The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-12
And VACATION CAME
The Summer Training School Came
to a Successful End Last Sat-
urday forming. ~
The Closing Exercises Were Held al
the Opera House Friday Even
ing-RoIl of Honor.

The schoolma' ans are no longer
Wits US. The four weeks of the sum-
mesr.straining school expired last Satur-
day and the students have dispersed.
The Saturday session was short being
held principally for the distribution of
certificates of attendance and standing
and Saturdays afternoon train bore
the instructors southwark The
school was a very successful one and
the attendance was good throughout
the session. The instructors were ex-
perienced in the science of training
and labored diligently to improve the
methods of the teachers in attendance.
Prof. Cloyd, who taught his second
term here, has fallen in love with the
town and stated on leaving that I'M
less the people wanted him for per-
manent resident it would be dangerous
for them to invite him to return
another year.
The closing exercises of the school
We're held at Jesmer's opera house
Friday evening and proved to be a
pleasant incident. Local talent as
sisted the teachers, Miss Mudgett pre-
siding. The first number on the pro-
gram was a piano duet by Mrs. and
Miss Peterson and was a splendidly
executed selection. DR.. Tarbox was
called upon and favored the audience
with a few interesting remarks.
Messrs. Ludden, Peterson, Anderson
and Allen composed male quartette
which next entertained the audience
and they were followed by Miss
| Clough who rendered an excellent
piano solo. Prof. H. w. Slack then
favored the audience with short talk,
giving few "reminiscences of his
visit to Germany where he went to in
vestigate the school system of that
country. Miss Essie Burgan came
next and entertained the assembly
with a song which was we'll received
after which Miss Peterson gave an
EXCEL lent piano solo, Mrs. Eaton
recitation was followed by vocal solo
by Miss Clough and then Dr. Cooney
recited a selection from Roman
tragedy. Tragedy is the doctors forte
and his efforts were fully appreciated.
Grace and Donnie Byers possess sweet
voices and the audience was greatly
pleased when the little folks sang a
couple OF, selections and gave them a
very friendly reception. Prof. Cloyd
was called upon for few remarks and
although it came unexpectedly the
gentleman responded gracefully and
acquitted himself with credit. Misses
Jesmer and Mudgett presided at the
piano while Messrs. Schneider and
Jesmer favored the audience with two
excellent mandolin selections which
were we'll received. Under the super
vision of Miss Hamm thirty of the
students filed on to the stage and for a
few minutes the audience had an op-
portunity to witness a sample of
physical exercise as taught in the
school. It was a very pretty ex-
hibition and showed the results of the
four weeks drill under an excellent in
structOr. =, ~ -.
This concluded the program but the
teachers and their invited friends re-
manned and passed a pleasant social
hour during which light refreshments
were served. -5 $a. w.. 81
The following students were perfect
in attendance: s s.-5-
Francise Franklin, Ada Kately, Jes-
sic Martin, Amy Franklin, Daisy Far:
rington, Sarah Madison, Florence Mo-
loso, Inez Cutler, Joseph Nokes,
Pearle Carter, Alma Young. Amelia
Radeke, Bertha Sellhorn, Will Soule,
Geo. Young, Louisa Emard, sophy
Sutherland, Geneva Sleeves, Margaret
WILDER.