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Page 53 text:
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L Q J. as o mor-zoom o Hi Q Sunshine Society He SUNSHINE Society for the first time sent a scrap book to the Sunshine convention, held at Tipton, Indiana. Although their book did not take a prize it well served as a foundation upon which to build other books. Miss Mary E. Woollen is the Sunshine sponsor. The officers for the past year were: Claire Barnette, President, Ruth Bradnick, Vice-Presi- dent, and Eunice Stone, Secretary-Treasurer. The officers for 1930-31 are: Laura Duffy, President, Eunice Stone, Vice-President, and Wildza Hobson, Secretary-Treasurer. The members of the Sunshine Society are as follows: First row, left to right: Mary Mae Overdorf, Mary MacGinnitie, Josephine Haines, Cleo Slavey, Emma Naylor, Wilma Campbell, Delores Settle, Jean Wolfe. Second row, left to right: Marjorie Settle, Ruth Bradnick, Doras Mitchell, Mary Mount, Martha Hipkiss, Irene Slavey, Laura Duffy, Lois Ikerd. Third row, left to right: Marjorie McClain, Martha Butler, Hazel Jacobs, Caroline Curlee, Wilda Hobson, Helene Silvers, Fay Williams, Freeda Terry. Fourth row, left to right: Ethel Fattig, Maxine Darrow, Adeline Caple, Mary Jacobs, Claire Barnette, Eunice Stone, Edna Myrle Martin, Miss Mary Woollen, Sponsor. CW DP C201 'WC Q0 IEE
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Page 52 text:
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Page 54 text:
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4 F! o 3 :ra 3 Q Q if El PCE O' C,Ga'Z3: OCs 1 E? xl Social Affairs FACULTY GIVES CHRISTMAS PARTY Thursday, December 19, 1929, the faculty entertained the student body with a Christmas party. The party began with a peanut hunt. Five different groups were formed, each having a leader who was blind folded. The group directed him to the peanuts which he had to pick up without the aid of anyone. Three Deep, Do you like your partner and many other games were enjoyed the rest of the afternoon. Refreshments were served in the basement, consisting of cold drinks, apples, cookies and frozen suckers. Following the usual custom everyone marched around the circle to the Eastern Star hospital and main building singing Cristmas carois in Latin. When the procession reached the main building, Mr. Boyd treated the singers with home-made candy. The party broke up with wishes to our faculty for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. NEW YEARS PARTY There was a dance and watch party held in the gymnasium of the Masonic Home high school building New Year's Eve which was largely attended by the young people of the Home and a few of the older members who forgot that they were not so young as they used to be. The music was provided by the piano and snare drums and there was enough of it to satisfy everybody as it was excellent for dancing. There were a few visitors from out-side the Home family, but the affair was of an informal character and the best of feeling prevailed throughout the evening. The young folks certainly enjoyed themselves and whiled the happy hours away with dancing and playing cards until the midnight whistles proclaimed the birth of a new year. Refreshments of candy and Eskimo pies were served during the evening, which added to the pleasures of the occasion and gave the dancers stimu- lation for further tripping of the light fantastic. JUNIORS SPONSOR HALLOWEEN PARTY The annual Hallowe'en party, sponsored by the Junior class and Mrs. J. A. H. Miller, sponsor of the class, was held October 30th. The gymnasium was gaily decorated with black and yellow streamers, fodder, and pumpkin faces blinking spookily in the dim light. Everyone came masked and joined in the Grand March led by Mrs. Miller and Mr. Boyd. The procession passed by the judges who were to select the best costumed, two worst dressed and two best dressed, awarding them prizes. Miss Maude Custer, English teacher, and Edward Pruitt were chosen as the worst dressed, and Rosmand Kent and William Hardy as the best dressed. Refreshments, consisting of cider, doughnuts, apples and ice cream, were served in the basement. Everyone returned to the gymnasium and a very clever program arranged by the Juniors was enjoyed by all. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing, card playing and games.
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