The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

decorated with flowers and the class
colors-purple and white. Stretched
across the proscenium in evergreens
WA the class motto: 'Certum pete
finem." and Aim at "A certain end
was inculcated in the several adj
dresses. Principal Johnston announced
that Miss Mau Boyle. the class pres
ident. would preside. and that young
lady assumed the duties and fulfilled
them in the ablest manner. The class
consists OF Claire Sweetman, Marion
Goss. Matte Hoe, Sophia Hoe and
Maud Boyle. and they are the first
class TO graduate from our High
school. After a song by the children
of Miss earns school. Miss Boyle de-
livered the address OF welcome. This
was followed by a character song by
Charles Powers. Then Miss Sweetman.
the class poet. read the poem. and a
piano duet was rendered by Misses
Lillian Allen and Lora Goddard.
'Toussaint L'overture," the negro hero
and liberator. was the theme of a teci-
tation by Ed Fraser. Miss Sophia Hoe
read a paper. The Class History"
followed by a song by the little girls
of Misses earns and Grantier's rooms.
dressed in green. Miss Alice McCor-
mick recited "Lasca." and Miss Sophia
Bennington sang "A 500. Miss Marion
Goss gave an address to the juniors. to
which Fred Penrod replied. Willie
Brooks sang a song, five girls gave a
whip drill and Miss Matte Hoe read
the class prophecy. The five graduates
then sang the class song, followed by
the class yell:
'Razzle, dazzle.
Bin. boom, bah.
Glass OF Ninety-eight.
Rah. Rah! Rah.'
The whole affair was greatly en-
joyed and admired. The papers read
showed great cleverness, and every
one taking part did well. The chill
dren looked perfectly lovely. and the
audience went home delighted with
them.
A charmingly pretty party was given
in the Daniel Boone cabin on Monday
evening In honor Of the soldier boys
who were members OF the Young Peo-
pies Whist club last winter and a few
of the other members OF Troop VI.
The hostesses were the girls OF the
whist club. and a number Of others
were also present. The quaint interior
OF the cabin presented a very bright
and pretty appearance with ~festoons
Of red. white and blue bunting extend
ing all around the walls and draped
from the ceiling. The a%ntlers, which
are SO conspicuous a feature OF the
IuFnlSDlnES OF the tdplu, were decor
ated with flags great and small. and
the stars and stripes waved from all
corners OF the room. The patriotic eff
feet was further carried out in the
costumes of the ladies. most Of whom
wore flag In their hair or pinned on
their dresses. as we'll a. neck.ies COM
posed Of the national colors. In spite
OF the coming departure OF the troop,
no cloud was allowed TO rest upon the
festivities OF the evening and dancing
was kept up merrily until midnight.
Then wraps were donned and the party
repaired 10 the Delmonico restaurant.
where. seated at one long table. they
! partook OF the refreshments ordered
beforehand. The members OF the club
who were present were the Misses
Evans. HAYDEN. Hood. Edith Mathe-
son. Beatrix Matheson, MAY McCOr-
mick. Reynolds and Edith Dalk.
Messrs. Carper. J. H.. Johnston and
William Morse, all OF Troop NJ. and
Messrs. +. Griggs. William Johnston.
Henry. Iceberg. Mains. j. Reece. Rel
fenrath and Sayer. The guests were
the Misses Chapple, Grantier. McCOn-
mel. PantOn. RiNOn. Mabel Sleeper and
! Soule, and Messrs. Bailey, Calhoun.