Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-18

shown them and sh5 could hut thank
them in humble language and wish
as good and as profitable a senior
year as that through which herclass
had just passed.
Miss Weichert toasted the high
schocl and gave some we'll chosen
and Instructive remarks. 1t would
be hard to tell Of the deeds which
the departing graduates would &C.
complish and the good work that
would be done, but they would serve
as q tonic and a stimulant to their
successors. Might they always en-
deavor to do the right and just and
their part would be bright.
Miss Myrta Graham told OF the
work done by the literary society
and during her remarks interspersed
jokes on the members. She proph-
esied d glorious and prosperous
future for the society.
Earl Bry ant delivered an enjoy able
toast to the freshman class and
proved that they were not so green
as their appearance would indicate,
but that they were in some respects
far superior to the higher classes.
They were original. and set a pres
edent for the future freshman classes
in organizing an exclusively freshman
literary society after being refused
admittance into the other society.
A high school that could support
two flourishing literary bodies must
be of high standard, but that was
what our school was now doing
aud success for both societies was
i. the prospect before them. ss4g
Edward Terrell was called upon
for a toast to the faculty. He gave
them the credit they deserved for
their excellent work in raising the
schools to their present high stand
ard and extended to them the best
wishes OF the departing graduates.
Supt. Rowe responded to a call by
few remarks during which he told
how pleasant had been his associa-
ton with the senior class during the
year and how their harmonious
relate would be remembered.
Misses Fish, Van Sickle and Booker
were in turn called upon and all
conplemented the committee on ar
engagements for the excellent enter
tainnent provided and for the happy
management of the affair. This
year is the first time that freshmen
We're allowed to participate and by
admittln them the committee had
made u precedent which could only
tend to broaden the relations and
promulgate friendship. -.
Mrs. Hoover spoke a few words OF
commentator for those in whose
hands had been the management OF
arrangements for the banquet. =, She
hoped the society would always
prosper, and said she was glad she
had fulfilled the prophesy made last
year when it was remarked that she
would be the only high school teach
err who would return the following
year.
MIR. Hoover excused himself for
capturing and retaining their best
school teacher, but hoped they
would always be successful in the
future. AS these hanquets were
held from year to year, they would
be more appreciated and would
finally be locked upon as a necessity
without which the school year
could not satisfactorily close.
Mr.. Lyon was called upon for a
few words. In mentioning the
literary society he said it was get
ting to be one of the features con-
nected with the high school and
would continue to grow in useful
ness. He spoke OF the various
classes of the high school and their
relation to each other. He noticed
strange faces where we'll known ones
appeared last year. Some are called
to other places or to take up the