Decatur High School - Azure and Maize Yearbook (Decatur, MI)

Page 79 text:

, 1' Q--. x .,. ,4,.u.' .Q x .JI . . .- -4 .. - V if 2- -rw A,4g-iaggxy .oi il, . . K! 1 ,Y 'ir V R4 P ,. , 1. ' L 1 I' I . .. . L 7 ' V 'YQ 's 9 X 5 N4 4.- Ar Social Report of Class of I9I 7 ll If Class of '17 has engaged in many social functions which have proved a success in every way. Even as Freshmen, we had our share. Mrs. Foster consented to our having a Halloween Party at her home in which several of the Sei:- iors and 'luniors participated. We returned to town in a snow storm early in the morning. Later in the year we were enter- tained at Cocketts The main feature of this party was the be- cotniag and ingenious masflue of two of our most clever mem- bers. .Xs Sophomores we applied ourselves diligently to our studies. .Xs a result. we had only one party during the year. 'l is was held at Yera Coles country home. On account of the weather and other difficulties. there was a small attendancei Nevertheless, games moved merrily. XYe may remember our -lunior year as being' the most suc- cessful one. socially. Up to this time our parties had been chiefly class parties. That year. however. we decided to invite o 'e outsider each. lelret Cockett. lr.. was then living in the country and we had our fun there. Thirty-three .luniors and guests were present. Owing to the confusion of games, none 'oticed that the light in the front room had mysteriously gone out and that six or eight of our members were missing from our group. Some entertained themselves at cards, others at gazing at certain pictures on the walls. while others endeavored to ex- plore the cellar for liquid refreshments. In the Spring. we were entertained by Vera Cole at a lawn party. The most important social function of the year was the .lunior-Senior reception. The Seniors and Faculty were banqueted in the basement of the Presbyterian church, which was very prettily decorated iti green and white, the Senior colors, and with yellow and white roses. After partaking of the sumptuous dinner. wt,- heartilv enjoyed the several responses to toasts. XYe then went to the I. 0. O. F. hall, where we danced to tl'e capricious music f'1 'ished by Quai1dt's Orchestra, while typo couples dancing at full speed came to grief. XYe enlivened the final examinations of the second semester by a picnic at Eagle Lake. Miss Owen i1 his maneuvers to secure a boat. Things moved smoothly aside from the misfortune of Slim Dudgeon, who fell into thi' lfllif- therebv demonstr ting that l'e could make the water raise 0110 N . 5 f Il' :fi - ' f ,Y r 1 fig ' '.'.- -: Si in . 5: e- .fits is g 523 -sg?-lf -r' 1 - , - ,, . . . . A - cco'npanied us. L het Rowe showed his ability at bartering. is -Qsif i f .ga Er. . QQ y i . A, K -v . e .,, t- 1.. .gb . 'ray ra L . A :m y P 'iii L le,Ci'l7f ' la., I Ygbflsys ,LIS ' te . r