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Him b 131m in tlir iFrraltman (ttlasa O O T1 OC £ a o i— I CO of 0 k » .. oc o a a a a; CO ffi a 0J 03 Page 2 0--Sea Breeze ’22 Norah Melby . Norah . “Oh, I don’t associate with low-brows Helm a Hendrickson . . Helma . . . “Oh, hum! Lucile Olson . . Lucile.... . . - . - . “ Problems— to— on page— Mr. Weiss . Mr. Weiss.... . “There’s going to be trouble, if I come back there
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Page 21 text:
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Sea Breeze ’ 2 2-- Poge I 9
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Page 23 text:
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Freshman Initiation. Friday, October 20, 1921, witnessed the first party of the season and one never to be forgotten. It was the Frosh initia¬ tion given by the Sophomore class. The stunts performed by the “frightened little freshmen” caused peals of laughter, and those who did not obey the rules were punished more severely. Freshman Party. Next, the Freshmen put their wise ( ?) little heads togeth¬ er and planned a Hardtime party, which was given on the th of November. What a variety of characters were present! After the grand march, prizes were awarded. Doughnuts and apple cider were served. We all agreed that the Freshmen party was a howling success. Christmas Dance. On December 22nd, the Junior class gave a dance in the High school gym to raise money for the Prom. The gymnas¬ ium was decorated very artistically with greens and hanging baskets of fern and poinsettias, giving it a holiday appearance, and adding exceedingly to the enjoyment of the crowd. Every¬ one was greatly pleased with the dance and the Juniors wore aided financially. Junior Dances. During the months of February and March, the .Junior class gave a series of dances to raise money for the .Junior prom The first dance was given in the High school gymnas¬ ium on February 24tli. Shackleford’s orchestra was engaged for the evening. Everybody enjoyed lumself and a consu m¬ able sum of money was cleared. On March f t', mo “ 1 dance was given in the Bungalow dancing pavilion, wlu proved even more successful than the first one. Breeze 2 2--tPoge 21
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