Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-20
BANQUETTED.
Senior Class Honored by the
High School Literary
.~| Society.
Literary Program, Refresh-
ments, Toasts Followed by
Dancing.


Dancing.
The present senior class ut thu
High school was royalty entertained
at a anquet held In Maurin'e hal
last evening by the Literary society
Covers were laid for about a hun
dred and fifty guests, the tables be
ing arranged in two long rows or
each side Of the hall, with thrce ex'
ira tables at one end which were Oc'
cupied by the toastmaster and the
class OF '98.
Invitations were tssue1 for 8
O'Clock and at about that time the
guests began to arrive In large num-
bers soon putting gay appearance
at the hall.
About 9:3O O'Clock Ed. De
La Hunt, toastmaster, announced
that the program preceding sup
per would be given:
Clytie Stuart rendered very
difficult selection on the piano and
was heartily encored for a second
number which was rOuDdly ap.
plauded.
A recitation by Mamie Nichols
followed. Miss Nichols has a very
pleasing appearance and an ex-
cellent voice for recitiDg and
shows she is not In the least
timld when before an audiences.
Henry Richard then favored those
present with couple Ofselections on
tue violin. Henry's mastery playing
is too we'll known to need further
comment.
The last number on the program
was recitation by Annie McDaniels.
Miss McDaniels is one Of the few Of
the society who is gifted with
talent for elocution. She was
for the second time, both
times rendering excellent selections.
The society can well he con-
upon the members which
comprise it az few societies Of it's
size and standing. nQssess such
talented individuals az were on the
program last evening.
Those present were then seated at
the tables and light refreshments
of sandwishes, coffee,
cream and cake, were served by
several young lady members Of the
society, who acted as mattresses.
Guests were seated at the tables
until about 1880 when the
toast master called upon several
who responded to various
toasts. DR.. Trace was to have spoken |
Upon the subject OF 1.-THE Schools"
out being out of town was not able
to be present. A. r. Davidson was
hen called upon to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Davidson said he was not very
GOOD at lmpromptu speaking
10 he would tell short story
ls he knew members Of the board
Who were present were very anxious
% speak. Mr.. Davidson started the
tory but did not finish, applause
vas too great.
John Wetzel was then called upon
'ut said he was troubled with the
ame ailment MIR. Davidson was
Effected with, so thought he would
i've the precious time to someone
Use. Supt. Rowe responded to the
uast Little Falls" Mr.. Rowe, al
hough having lived here but a
rear, was able to make most pleas
Dg remarks about our city. Mr..
IOwe's principal point was in con-
ectiOn with the schools. He spoke
bout the interest he had taken in
hem and the grea tness that was in
tore for those who completed the
Ourse given there. He made the re-
lark that Uf oil the schools he had
aught in the east Or west he bad
ever taught one whose people were
lOre pleasant than ours.
Louis joss responded to the toast
The Faculty" Louis is always q /
God speaker as was evidenced last
veninG by his very pleasing toast. 4
Miss Georgia johnson responded d
} the toast The Seniors" from the
lculty standpoint. Miss johnson /
poke Of the interest she had always
aken in them and ri the trials and 6
she has had with them.
A toast "The Seniors from under
raduate standpoint" was very H
cely rendered by Madge Corn well. :
LES Corn we'll dealt with each mem.
.r OF the class individually, saying y
lat what some Of the members h
cked in height they made up in
'ain power, hut not vice versa.
he said the class although just half N
} large as last years class .
as one Of the strongest which has h
It the school. III
Not rio IN rlov roov orLn~l g.. AL1