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Page 88 text:
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THE CARNIVAL Everyone had a circus at the Carnival, March 23rd, which goes down in both the social and financial history of the Athletic Association, as being a real success. Officers co-operated with Mr. Haggard in the stand he is taking as to improper dancing and all guilty of said mis- demeanor were promptly arrested and fined. Candy and soft drink booths were conveniently arranged to refresh the dancers and incidentally to reimburse the treasury. Madaline Schurr proved an attractive entertainer in a dance number. Hot Tamale! Bill Dembinske rivaled Hagenbeck Wallace, themselves, in his side show. They say it was a riot. But were you in the Great Beyond? Horror-stricken, the over-adventurous fled from its terrors. Besides, some rummies disguised themselves as bigger rummies and were regular fun-makers. Others washed their faces and proved very effective masqueraders. A. F. P. ALL SCHOOL PARTY The Alice Freeman Palmer Club gave a very successful All School Party at the Annex, April 7th. Excellent music was furnished and favors were thrown from the balcony. A fine crowd attended and frolicked ' midst the confetti streamers until eleven o ' clock. THE JUNIOR FANDINGO Now, I ask you, what could be more delightful than a Fandingo? The Junior Fandingo was held April 21st, at the High School Annex. Exceptionally good music was provided and novelties were distributed. A unique color scheme of black and white was used very effectively to decorate Old Pioneer. All this for the nominal sum of fifty cents, too! This party took the place of the J-Hop, an annual institution of the High School.
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Page 87 text:
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SENIOR DANCE Just to show how a real party should be given, the senior class gave its party February 28, at Pioneer Hall, and surely set a fine example. The High School Annex was gaily decorated in green and white crepe streamers. An illuminated pin was unusually effective. (Oh, yes! It was our class pin.) The class thought it might be nice to have Ted Lewis or Isham Jones, but they decided on the famed Happy Six Orchestra - and the music was par excellence. Unique favors were thrown from the balcony, and all too soon the party ended, with the applause of fifty couples. So the senior merrymakers turned their weary footsteps Magas- ward, acclaiming it a wonderful party. I m THE FOOTBALL HOPS Hop, hop, hop! Yes, that ' s what they did. Both the football hop and its encore went off nobly. On the 22nd of December, the football squad offered to the light fantastic lovers, the very best dance floor in Saginaw, the Auditorium, and also outside music, the Ambassadors from Atlantic City. How about that? There were some stags choking smiles from above their stiff collars and wondering if their Tinker Tuxedos were a big success. Just as a sort of side issue, our big football team gave us another opportunity to enjoy the Blue Ribbon Orchestra at Pioneer Hall, in order to add to the huge profits derived from the Hop, the purpose of which was to purchase sweaters. As we are not a dime-defending but social-craving hi gh school, the party was beautifully attended, and such a financial success that the squad will be most able to buy the coveted sweaters. SPANISH CLUB PARTY Habla Vd. Espanol? Makes no difference. The Spanish Club gave a delightful All School Party the first semester and invited the whole school at thirty-five cents per head. (Al- though we ' re not a bunch of cattle, if we do have a line.) The decorations were simply swanky and the music — but let it suffice to say that every one was highly elated over its suc- cess and we wish the Spanish Club would keep up the good work. SOPHOMORE FROLIC The High School Annex was the scene of a pretty little party given by the Sophomores, March 10th. They invited all their little playmates and had a lovely time. Whether or not they told Bedtime Stories, I cannot say, for Roily Waite rolled his eagle eye around the balcony and the upper-classmen disappeared. No, really, the Soph Dance was a truly grown-up affair. The Black Diamond Orchestra furnished the music, and, they say, delicious refreshments were served. The party was well chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Haggard, Mr. and Mrs. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Snow, Miss Jennings, Miss Wakefield, and Mr. Howe. But, tell us, Sophs, why so exclusive? 9i il iiliiliillSi ffiS
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