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Page 26 text:
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24 THE SENIOR ANNUAL introduce them once, were busy dancing too. s for Miss Hyde, she danced with our president, The were well, she is so short, you know William other. members of present little Mabel Watters Charles Kany, all of whom enjoyed them- Reese—what a comparison! the class Cox, Bessie and selves immensely. find scenes of Kaufman is In the kitchen we also “Coffee” washing dishes with a large dish-rag, which woe. here found came in handy when Charlie Kany threw water over “Cellus’” Connick, thus making her appearance far from that of a dancer. s a result of his action, Kany received Kaufman’s “rag” in the face, thus disfigur ing him for the evening. Marguerite Stur- devant was here busily engaged in looking after Arthur Perry. Near midnight a bountiful supper was served by those in charge, the many ban- full menu, doing justice to the The dainties, queters many courses. which consisted of many satished the wants of the diners, who had obtained enofmous appe- tites while dancing, and while on the jour- The only members of the ney to the hall. party who were not entirely satisfied with the feed were the Honorable Mr. Fox and the renouned Mr. George Thomas Williams, but were the chefs to blame because they are more round than tall? Following the delicious banquet, the en- tire party once more returned to the hall, where dancing was again enjoyed until about three o'clock, when all returned to the mother.” sleighs, anxious to see “home and The three loads arrived in Rome at about five-thirty, all thinking the party a grand success, and furthermore, thinking the Class of 1912 the best ever in the his- tory of graduating organizations from Rome Free Academy. H. J. K., 12. THE SOPHOMORE DANCE t last the lower classmen have awak- ened and made the Juniors and Seniors “take notice.” “first The Sophomores, not the year students,” have the honor of starting “the ball rolling.” t a meeting of the Class of 1914, held in early January, it was decided by unani- mous vote to hold an, informal dance and thus break the strain, after the long, tedious examinations. Owing to the absence of President Prosser, Vice President Margaret Grogan, to whom much credit is due for the success of the affair, presided and made all arrangements for the party. On Friday evening, January twenty- held The hall was prettily sixth, the “Sophomore Dance” . R. Hall. decorated for the occasion with class and was in the G. school banners, thus giving the guests a favorable impression as they entered. A very pleasing program had been arranged by the committee in charge, music being furnished by Hept’s Orchestra, which dis- played marked talent in its ability as a play- ing organization. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, when the many guests re- turned to their homes, well satisfied with their evening’s enjoyment. The Reception Committee, which per- formed its duty in a most satisfactory man- ner, was composed of the Misses Marcella Connick, Dorothy White, Dorothy Bouton and Margaret Grogan. Prot...C. Hook, Fellows and Colihan, all of whom The chaperons were J. Bannick and the Misses Corbin, are teachers in Rome schools. Wh kao be Teacher— ‘How did the lady show com- mon sense where she was left alone in the woods gh T. White—‘“She didn’t want to be left alone in the dark.”—E.x.
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Page 27 text:
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THE SENIOR ANNUAL THE SENIOR RECEPTION The most delightful affair of the entire school year was the reception given by the cademy on various committees had been selected by Seniors in Seegar’s Dancing Friday evening, February 16th, 1912. President Reese, each and every appointee proving himself capable and efficient. Al though somewhat out of the custom, the consent of the Faculty was given, and the dignity of the occasion was strengthened by the presence of several of the b uly who, because of the success of the reception, ex- pressed a desire that the following Senior classes would continue the idea, as intro- duced by the Class of 1912. Music was furnished by Yordon’s Elite Orchestra, dancing being enjoyed until a late hour, when all departed, declaring the Senior Class the best ever as entertainers. The Finance Committee, which was com- posed of the class officers, consisted of Wil- William Fielding, Mead, while the liam Reese, chairman; Alice Carroll and Committee Sarah Howard Byron Fox, Wylie Bickel and Mabel Cox. Ae Wika, 78. Arrangement was Kaufman, chairman; Mason, Eulalia A SCHOOL Ram it in, cram it in; IDYL Children’s heads are hollow ; Slam it in, jam it in, Still there’s more to follow— Hygiene and history, astronomic mystery, lgebra, histology, Latin, etymology, Botany, geometry, Greek and trigonometry, Ram it in, cram it in, Children’s heads are hollow. Men may come and men may go, But we stay on forever. Marion —Ruth Adams and Seldon. THE JUNIOR PROMENADE The promenade given by the Juniors to the Seniors in Seegar’s Dancing Academy on Friday evening, May tenth, was un doubtedly the most successful social func tion of the entire school year. Arrange ments for the party had been fully com pleted by the committees in charge, each and every Junior proving himself a capable entertainer. The evening of pleasure started at Y o'clock, the many guests dancing to the Elite Or- which was mel dies of Yordon’s The hall, handsomely decorated with school and col- beautiful chestra. spacious lege banners, was the scene of a most de- lightful reception, many spectators as well as guests enjoying the beautiful program.
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