West Side High School - Legenda Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

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Senior Dance On Saturday evening, February 18, a very enjoyable party was given by the class of ' 22 at the High School Annex. The hall was artistically decorated in maroon and white, the class colors, and the lighting was unusually effective. Novelties were distributed. As the attendance was not as large as at the other parties, the dancers were able to enjoy it to the fullest extent. The party was highly a social success even though the Seniors did not clear expenses, even the chaperones declaring that they had a good time. Football Hop The seventh annual Football Hop was given at the High School Annex under the direction of our football team. The hall was decorated in a decidedly appropriate way, the high school colors being promi- nently displayed. The music figured prominently in the success of the party and it was with great reluctance on the part of the dancers that the party closed at twelve o ' clock. Junior Hop One of the pleasantest parties of the year was the Junior Hop, given by the class of ' 23 at the High School Annex, March 27. Deco- rations were in the class colors, green and white. A network of streamers and balloons was hung from balcony to balcony. The Amsden-Martuch orchestra furnished the music for dancing from 8:30 until n o ' clock. Novelties were distributed to add to the gayety during Iht- latter part of the evening.

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Arthur Hill 36 Chesaning 12 The last of the four away-from-home games was won from Chesan- ing. Arthur Hill completelj ' out-played Chesaning. Arthur Hill 28 East Lansing 13 The hard efforts of the girls were rewarded many times in winning this game. The game itself was a rough and tumble affair with every- one helping. East Lansing had a great deal harder fight on their hands than they had planned for, but determination won the game. Arthur Hill 60 Chesaning 14 Chesaning wilted worse in this game than they did before. It could hardly be called a good practice session as there was practically no opposition. Arthur Hill 25 Bay City Eastern 11 Another game on Bay City ' s canvas-covered floor. This was a mixture of football, baseball, basketball, and track; everyone partici- pating, but Arthur Hill is superior in all athletics. Arthur Hill 55 Bay City Western 6 This game was on the order of the last Arthur Hill-Chesaning game. Western tried to play — but couldn ' t. Arthur Hill 18 Bay City Eastern 8 Another mixture of athletics. This game was played upon the request of Bay City Eastern. The season was ended with practically all of the team returning for next year. The only girls lost by graduation are Helen Carr; and Grace Carniichael, from the first semester. Line-up : Helen Carr (Captain) Forward Gladys Streeter Forward Vera Way Forward Elizabeth La Mott Jumping Center Anna Klemach Jumping Center Alice Dice Side Center Hatty Schimmer Guard Grace Carmichael Guard Elizabeth Wagner Guard Odelia Vanderveer Guard

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Sophomore Frolic The Sophomore Frolic was given in the early part of the second semester. It was held in the Annex, which was tastefully decorated in yellow and red. crepe paper. In the early part of the evening stunts were put on by various members of the class, and later on, there was general dancing and games. Refreshments were served. The party was for the members of the class only and the faculty, who were their guests. , It was a huge success, and one of the most enjoyable social events of the term. The Freshman Party The Freshman party, which was held in January, proved to be a great success. It was a party strictly for the members of the class and there was a large turno ut for it. The early part of the evening was taken up by several clever stunts, and the latter, by dancing. The all was prettily decorated in streamers of gold and purple ribbons, the class colors, and on the sides were wicker furniture and floor lamps. The music was furnished by the Sunshine-Rainbow orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Craig Smith were the official chaperones, while many members of the faculty were our guests. The party started at eight o ' clock, and the stunts, which were put on at that time, proved to be very interesting, clever and original. Next, followed the general dancing in which both pupils and faculty took vPart and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. At about ten o ' clock the ice cream and wafers were sensed. About this time the upper classmen dropped in and they seemed to enjoy themselves as much as the rest of us. Although there was no admission charged, all the expenses being paid from the class dues, we came out on top financially as well as socially. We hope that we may continue to be as successful in the future as we have been in the past. MARTHA SMITH, Secretary.