The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
JUNIORS HOSTS
TO SENIOR CLASS
BANQUET DANCE AT CONNER
CIAL CLUB ROOMS FRIDAY
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
CRISP TOASTS ENLlVEN feed
ROOMS HASTILY DECORATED in
CLASS COLORS-DANCING
LASTS UNTIL MIDNIGHT.

1t was a pretty, smart, vivacious at
fair; with quips sufficient to quench
conceits; with jollity sufficient to
stifle saddening thought of near-sev-
ering of cherished ties; with color,
song and atmosphere that made even
the diffident nerves Jingle. Reference
is to the Junior banquet-dance for the
Senior class of the Sank Centre high
school at the Commercial Club rooms
Friday night.
Nearly one hundred Seniors, Jun
Tors, high school faculty members,
patronesses and few lay guests
graced the bounteous board spread in
six courses by the Young Peoples
Guild of the Episcopal church, the
serving being done by the young men
of the Sophomore class. The table
decorations were in roses and carna
tions and places were found through
unique hand-painted kewpie cards. By
happy arrangement the members of
the two classes were intermingled in
the seating. Decorations of the ban
quet hall were in Yale blue and gold,
the Junior colors, being extremely
simple yet tasteful. The green of
palms and ferns added to the effect.
Decorations in the reception room
We're in cardinal and white, the Senior
colors.
Principal A. w. Thomas presided
cleverly as POSTMASTER and received
as equally clever responses from a
number of Seniors and Juniors who
"toasted" each other and the faculty
good naturally. Those responding
were:
Garrett Sohle i. . "The Worlds Work"
Henry Sauer $50. "The Smart Set"
Byron Palmer ...... :.....#..
..,.,. "The Youths Companion"
Lawrence Lyman -. "The Outlook"
Nellie Larson -. "School Education
Margaret Hilsdale 1000. System"
Marie Meeks .'"The Mentor"
Donald Hanson "The Literary Digest"
Aloysius Breher "Good Housekeeping"
Carroll Pangburn :. "The Sportsman"
Milton Fish ......... Little Folks"
Toasts were interspersed with
clever original songs with words to
silt the occasion fitted e cid college
tunes.
Following the spread, tables were
cleared and the remainder of the
evening devoted to dancing. The
grand march was led by Miss Bessie
Sohle and Garrett Sohle. A happy
feature of the dance program was
Virginia reel with Supt. Aygarn, j. N.
McGibbon, president of the board of
education, and R. E. Hansen, secre-
tary, dancing in the same set. Music
for both dancing and during the ban
quet program was furnished by the
newly organized Mandolin Club. The
concert program was as follows:
Selection-Maritana ....... V. Wallace
'Dhen You'll Remember Me-" from
The Bohemian Girl m. w. Balfe
Serenade-Garden of Dreams
........... ~.... H. J. Lincoln
'Once Again L Would Gaze" from
FauSt GOunOQ
Popular Selections
Its Tulip Time in Holland"
....... R. A. Whiting
1.-The Sweetest Girl in Monterey"
Observation-Disclosures. H. Paley
"Miserere" from IL Trovatore.
$50. U. Nerul
Traumerei X. Schuman
misunderstanding H. j. Lincoln
Popular Selections
~ Molly Dear, Its You I'm After.
............... H. Pether
when l Was Dreamer" .....
Observation-Disclosures. E. Van A1styne
College Medley ........... A q. Wier
La Paloma--Mexican Serenade, Yradier
Selection from La Traviata &c. Verdi
Tempest of the Heart from ii
TrOVatOre ............... Ii. Verdi
Think Not This Heart Can Alter"
from Lucia Di Lammermoor.
G. Donizetti
Patronesses were the Mesdames
John N. McGibbon, James Caughren,
Rudolph E. Hansen, ]. Fred Cooper,
C. D. Marshall, M. D. Aygarn, Joseph
Heraly and Miss Josephine Emerson.
Chairmen of the committees which
had the affair in charge were Carroll
G.. Pangburn, programs; Warren Al
exander music; Marie Cawley, pat
ronesses and invitations; Esther Burn
side, decorations; Helene Donart,