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Show Students: Here's List o Seyeil Popular South Clubs Each year various club' are organized or-ganized at South thigh school " so that students may have the oppor tunities of meeting ney friends and bettering themselves'.1 Following is a list of some of the more popular clubs at the school: Skating Club H Two private skating parties are held each month for the members of the skating club 'sponsored by Mr. C. A. Smith. One of the parties par-ties is set aside for bringing a partner. The membership fee is 25 cents. This fee reduces the price of admission at the skating rink. There is no limit of membership for these well supervised parties. The betterment and entertainment of its members is the purpose of the skating chib. Cub-ettes SpcialArt '" All gdaduating senior girls are eligible to join Social Arts, providing they fulfill all requirements. re-quirements. Each girl wanting to join must write a page theme on -why they want to be a Social Arts member. A party plan must also be submitted. Sweetheart , , dance, slumber patty, and commencement tea are the big events of the year.. Miss Mary Jane Hair will place a notice in the bulletin announcing the first meeting. Leaders Club I This club consists of the outstanding out-standing girls of the senior gym classes. Mrs. Violet Walker is the sponsor. The qualities of a "Leader" "Lead-er" are leadership, scholarship, an reliability. They take charge of all the games and events that go on during the girls' gym classes. They sponsor assemblies, a dance, and have various tournaments tourna-ments with East and West's leader associations. Chess Club Sponsored by Mr. V. H. Howell, the Chess Club is learning the technique of playing the game. The skilled players hold tournaments against other schools. Those who don't care for strenuous sports will find chess develops their mental faculties, members say. Any junior girl is eligible to join Cub-Ettes, but membership is limited lim-ited to seventy members. The six officers are elected at the first .meeting. Big club events of past years were: Christmas dance, Pot Luck party, Spring , dance, Mothers and Daughters tea, and publication of Cub-Ette booklet. The object of the club is to de-. de-. velop personalities through social affairs and meeting new friends. Miss Ruth Harding is the sponsor. Hundred and One A moonlight hike being one of the main events in last year's Hundred Hun-dred and One Club activities is a good example for what's to follow this year. The members of this club, both fellows and girls, try to plan 101 different types of parties. Sponsors are Miss Ottillie Fin-ster Fin-ster and Mr. Granville Oleson. Beginners' Dance Motto of the Beginners' Dance club is "we skip, we run, we tsance for fun." Learning to be graceful, grace-ful, poised, and rhytrmic in all you do is the outstanding point of the club. This club, sponsored by Mss Vrginia Walker, is for junior girls who desire to dance. Advanced Dance Self improvement through move-. move-. ment is the main purpose of the Advance Dance club. To join this club, previous training in Beginners' Begin-ners' Dance should be had. These girls do most of the difficult dancing danc-ing on assemblies and h?lp with social dancing in the mornings. The floor show at last year's Girls' Dance was performed by the Advanced Ad-vanced Dance club. Timberline Club Mr. Granville Oleson is the spon-sod spon-sod of the six-footers' Timber Line Club. Their main interest is in HE-MAN activities. They are fellows fel-lows who especially are great lovers lov-ers of the out-of-doors. Membership is open to all six-footers six-footers who like spacious hikes and wiener roasts. The officers to be elected are boss, straw boss, and time keeper. |