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Page 61 text:
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SOCIAL AFFAIRS Social affairs are quite an important factor in making the school term a pleasant and educational one. Probably the student has forgotten about some of when these are brought to mind, call that he had a uswelln time To begin with, as usual, our social event was the freshmen which we know the freshmen will these, yet, he will re- very first initiation, never for- get. On Sept. 18, at 8 o'clock the poor freshmen were forced to go through the an- nual routine of so-called torture. The program consisted of ttricks and stunts played on them, games, dancing, and the serving of refreshments. This ended this year's version of initiation, and twenty- four boys and girls became full-fledged members of our student body. Several weeks later, on Oct. 29, the seniors with their advisor, Miss Arensdorf, sponsored a Hallowe'en party. The auditor- ium was artfully arranged with such decora- tions as Jack-o-lanterns, black cats, wit- ches, and autumn leaves, all suggestive of the season. For the first time in the his- tory of our school, the guests attended the party in costumes. Emma Lee Hilger was se- lected as the prettiest costumed, and Ha- rold Orth, as the funniest. The Christmas Party, Dec. 22 was proba- bly the most enjoyable and appreciated evening during the year. It was wholly in charge of the faculty. Mr. Knoop and Mr. Stucky furnished the entertainment, Sister Vlctorine and Sister Silveria, the decor- ations, Miss Arensdorf, the lunch, and Mr. Brennan, general supervisor. It was at this occasion that the seniors presented a radio to the school. Santa Claus came in person and every student, good or bad, was fortunate to receive a gift from him.
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Page 63 text:
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The sophisticated Juniors showed a frac4 tion of one of their true 'characteristicsg that of being independent, on January 16, by having a skat1ng,party. The all but warm Wmoonlit night was spent at WH1dden Laken, southwest of Andale. From several reports as, to the happenings at the party, there were many amusing and many painful antics. Mr. Stucky's acrobatics featured the event. Imagine the great thrill we received when we entered the annual Junior-Senior Banquet Hall on the evening of April 28. We had been,kept in such long suspense about what the theme was to be that we could hardly wait. The hall was beautifully and cleyer- ly decorated with the most popular charac- ter USnow Whiten and her WSeven Dwarfsn. A large castle surrounded by wishing wells, forest scenes, dwarfs' huts, and smaller castles centered the auditorium. Victrola music from the motion picture added to the effectiveness of the theme. The president of the junior class, Helen Winter, was toastmistress. After the most enjoyable program, favors were drawn by all from the wishing well and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. The all but cool afternoon of May ill proved to be just the day for the high school students to close their social a - fairs for the year. At twelve noon all got into cars and with lots of laughter and noise went out to Albert Winter's Grove where the annual Knights' of Columbus Pic- nic was in session. A delicious and bounti- ful basket lunch followed during which snappy numbers were played by the Andale High School Band. ,During the afternoon a most interesting field meet of races and ball games was held.
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