The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-18
Juniors aud Sophs Entertain Seniors.

Juniors aud Sophs Entertain Seniors.
All class jealousies we're forgotten
and all rivalry put in the background
last Friday evening, when the junior
and the sophomore classes of our
high school united in entertaining the
senior class at the Masonic hall.
And right royalty did they entertain
them-sparing neither time nor energy
in lavish and artistic decorating, in
serving bounteously of dainty edibIes,
and in all ways striving to make the
evening one for the seniors to look
back upon with most pleasurable re-
membranes. The vista that greeted
the guests as they entered the halls
was indeed pretty one. Red and
white-the senior colors-dominated
the color scheme, although the high
school colors, as we'll as the colors of
the Juniors and the sophomores, we're
cleverly introduced. The quantity
formed frappe booth blossomed with
the gorgeous orange and black of the
Princeton high school, A window
apiece was reserved for the purple
and gold of the Juniors and the blue
and white of the sophomores. Pen
nants were everywhere and one plat
form was transformed into a COW
corner.
When the guests-which included the
high school teachers all assem-
bled, large outline pictures of the
members OF the senior class we're ex-
ahmed, and guessing contest devel-
oped from it. Miss Anna Hoehn car
ried off first honors while Miss YAM
cey won and was presented with the
BOBBY prize-a succu]ent stick of
llcorice, the devouring of which would
have been an easy task, as she had
many offers of assistance in so doing.
After several pleasing solos by
Miss Fibigar and a number of we'll
received selections by the high school
orchestra, all we're hidden to the two
long tables and a delicious repast
was served which was charming to
the eye as we'll as relishing to the
palate. The appointments for the re-
freshments paid exclusive honor to
the senior colors. A broad scarf of
red laid on the snowy cloth ran the
full length of each table and graceful
streamers of the colors intertwined
depended from the ceiling to the COR
ners of each table. Beautiful red
roses, nodding superbly from big rus
tic baskets, formed the centerpieces.
The favors we're cleverly fashioned
red flowers within whose petals we're
concealed tiny boxes of sailed al
monds. Each place card was daintily
decorated with basket of flowers.
Course followed course-each bring
ing some fresh surprise in the ingeni-
Gus carrying out of the color scheme.
The fruit jelly was red and white, tho
fruit salad was red and served in
quantity constructed tricornered bas-
kets of white crackers tied with red
ribbons. The red and white ice cream
was accompanied by red cake and
white, and these were only a few of
the delicious and palatabIe viands.
A merry time ensued when the toast
beverage fruit nectar-was poured.
AS it was slipped through the red and
white decorated straws the toast mis-
tress, Miss Alta Reichard, presided,
and many and witty we're the quips
| and toasts proposed. Miss Laurena
Jesmer ably responded to "How it
feels to be a senior.'' Lloyd Wallace
| APPLY gave 'The ambitions of SEN
ior,'' in his response. Eugene Kalk-
mans toast, "To the seniors,' was
| fittingly given and we'll received.
Forrest McVicar then gallantly toast
ed "The senior girls" making it
quite evident that he at least intended
to appropriate to himself at some
future time some senior girl. The
toast mistress then closed this feature
OF the entertainment by proposing
the Irish toast "May misfortune
follow you all the days of your life,
but never catch up with you, ''-which
was roundly cheered.
The rest of the evening was passed
in dancing and all went home feeling
that a delightfully."- jolly time had
been added to each ones collection of
happy school memories.
Standard Oil Company Ordered Dissolved.
The Standard Oil company of New
Jersey and it's nineteen subsidiary
corporations we're on Monday de-