The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
THIRTY.FIVE STUDENTS
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
mind are necessary to reach the
highest ideals.
In David and Goliath we find that
David's pebbles killed Goliath because
he knew how to shoot them and there
is a lot in knowing how.
A young man nee fixed some ma
chinery for another man and his bill
was 5000, fifty cents for the work and
$50 for knowing how God uses the man
most that fits himself for use.
There are always many opportuni-
ties notwithstanding the old saying
that opportunity knocks only once.
The true teacher makes all teach
ing serve the end of upbuilding mon
and women but many, of our institu-
tions of learning are cluttered up with
that end in view.
Your success as graduates will be
measured not by what you get out of
life but by what you put in, not by
what you do but in how you do it.
Trained students should not seek
self ACKNOWLEDGMENT but should remem-
Der his obligation to his state and ma
tion.&@:E, %A~' ~
Find your place in life and then
give your all to make a better world,
that and that alone is making good.
President Worst then presented the
diplomas and in a few words wished
them well and hoped they would al
ways remember their alma mater as
we'll as to keep alive to their respon-
sibility to society.
At 1890 a luncheon was served to
over 800 people. including parents and
friends of the graduating class. Dur
ing the afternoon an alumni field meet
and a pail game between faculty and
alumni was staged.
At 1880 will occur the presidents re-
ception in Ceres Hall parlors. Festivi-
ties will be closed with the alumni ball
at 9 o'clock in the armory. 4
The Glass Play.
Yesterday afternoon occurred the
first class exercises attendant to grad
uation which consisted of the presi-
dents address given in a very able
manner of Miss Mae Hooper, the
Glass History by Edna Steedsman,
Glass Will by Olive Porter, Glass Poem
by Enoch Sylvester and the Glass Song
written by Mabel Cox and sung by
the class. The prophecy was worked
out in a unique manner by a reunion
Is years ago hence in which several
of the class took part and which made
a decided hit. The college orchestra
rendered several selections in 8 pleas
ing manner
At 8:15 occurred the class play The
Disappearance Of Dora.
Following is the cast of characters:
Dora (of the house of Knicker-
booker, Mae Hooper.
Cornelius Knickerbocker cher fat1er),
Merit N. Pope.
Lady Hope (Dora's aunt), Beatrice
Aim.
John Tobin Cornelius Knicker-
hocker's ~lieutenant), G. Louis Schu-
mann.
Professor Grossgehiron tDora,s
tutor, John VENT.
Muggridge (stewart at P~inenount),
Thomas x. Calnan. r-
Miss Argus Ca newspaper woman),
Veta Berner.
Minerva "a colored maid), Mary
Dolve.
Major Buggy, "a battered veteran),
Wallace ManikoWske.
Clarissa (his grand daughter), Jen-
ME Simmons.
Mrs. Dusenberry cone Of the Powers
In Flatville, N. J.), Rosabelle Magill.
Arthur D~usenberry, William Rom
mel.
Mrs. Moon tthe ministers wife),
Gertrude Gibbons.
Robert Moon Their son1, William
Stapleton,
Hoskins, Fred fiackett.5
Guests, servants and trades people,
The plot of the play hinges around
Dora, who. when she finds that her
engagement TO q q she hates Is to
be announced. takes her German tutor
and goes out to a small town to lead
a simple life. but only falls Into more
trouble, She finally returns home, and
lis forgiven by her father and marrles
the man of her choice.
Miss Mae Hooper. in the role OF
Dora. who is always trying to do good,
was the star OF the evening and car
ried her part admirably, She was well
SUPPORTED by John Vent in the diff
Quilt role OF the Dutch tutor. and John
3Schumann as John Tobin, her lover
Wallace ManikoWski had difficult
part as Mayer Buggy. but gave all good
Interpretation 0f a fnnicky old MAJ
Jennie Simmons showed some stellar
acting in the role of Clarissa, his
Egranddaughter. and brought the house
down more than once. Mary Dolve. as
the colored maid, was also very ac-
csptabIe,
Tile other parts were ali capably
handled,
Willard Memorial Fund Raised,
Chicago, june 3Wonaen tasapeC.
ance workers have won d Haht al
many years to acquire f1iI title Va the
Temple building I'D the financial dis
trict here, for the purpose ef aeaieat-
ink the s~kygcraper az monument III
Frances p. Willard. Six hundred
Thousand dollars have been raised bs
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