Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
Impressive, Dignifed and
Elaborate Services I'm
portant Features.

s. / ONOAo S ~"
Miss Agnes Olson.
Response, the Lords Prayer-The
school.
Presentation Of the Class, Key to
the Juniors-C. A. Bugbee, senior
class president.
Reception Of the Key for the Jun
iors-Miss Stella Shiels, junior presi-
dent. =
Presentation Of Glass Gift to the
School-Miss Thelma Engh.
Reception Of Gift for the School
7. A. Hillyer, president.
Swing Song-The school.
These exercises were impressive
and dignified in every respect and a
credit to the class.
Senior Class Play.
On Tuesday evening the senior class
presented a. their class play the lit
tie play, The Silver Thread" by Mac
kay. h play too the best Of any
such plays recently given. 1t was SO
pleasing and played with such energy
the audience in q particularly good
ann
At the close Of the program the
class sang their class song n gave
their class yells in the same vigorous
and enthusiastic manner in which
they gave the play.
The cast:
Cubert, a miner lad-1one McNair.
Dame Norma, his mother-Mar-
guerite Solberg.
The Woman From Beyond the Hills
Agnes Olson.
Princess Givenda-Bessie Mowbray.
King Radnor, her father-1sabel
Grumpy.
Mabina, her nurse-Esther Winter.
Alice. maid in waiting-Esther Pie
Gundred, Thorwald, solberg, castle
guards-Esther Olson, Thelma Engh,
Alice Irwin.
Prince Slumpkin-Rose Renauld.
Mottlesnout, lord high counsellor
Emma Gensrich.
Goblins-Helga Hendrickson. Elm
Anderson, Mae Peterson, Stella Lar
son, Elsie Pieters n Agnes Holth.
Maids-in-W Waiting = Eva Jertson,
Charlotte Sherwin, Pearl Kloster and
Mabel Niemeier.
Incidental Music--Lenora Huset.
Playground Festival,
A most beautiful event Of the week
ed by the students under the direction
of Miss Paddock and representing a
phase Of the work in Physical Educa-
ton for young. woman.
This festival opened with the pro-
cession of all taking part who con-
Quoted and followed the Queen of the
Day to her throne from which she
viewed the festival of the flowers. The
first part of the festival was an orig
ina pantomine by Miss Ruth Oxton q
Junior.
Alumni Banquet.
Fewer graduates of the school were
present this year at the Alumni BAN
quet than formerly, yet a goodly
number reported and h dinner on
June 20 was a most pleasant occasion.
Mr.. StakeE. counsellor for the senior
class, was POSTMASTER n introduced
each speaker with an ease that was
pleasing and with a story that was fit
ting. S. GrindeN of 1916, welcomed
the class Of 1918 into the alumni as
ISOLATION with a few we'll chosen re-
this welcome as president Of the class,
in his usual enthusiastic and loyal
manner. These toast were followed
by others given by Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. NJ.
L. Elken. Hon. r. T. Muir Of the
State Board Of Regents, Dr.. Powell.
who later gave the address Of the
evening for, graduation exercises, and
President Hillyer. This was a goodly
feast of wit. humor and earnestness.
The Class Graduates.
The event Of the week towards
which all others pointed was the
graduating exercises at $3.50 o. m.
when ffty-two young people present
ed themselves as candidates for the
diploma. Some Of these will receive
y the diploma at the end of the summer
term and two or three at the close. OF
next fall term. Again it was neces-
sary to present a diploma by proxy,
the diploma Of Myron' Cox being pre-
scented to his mother since Mr.. Cox is
now in the service.
The address of the evening was
given by the Rev. Mr.. J. W. Powell OF
the Lowry, Hill Congregational
church Of Minneapolis who very soon
leaves for Y. M. c. A. service in
France.
FollbNwing Mr.. Powell's address. Mr..
r. T. Muir Of the Board Of Regents
presented the diplomas. His time
was so short that he made only a
few remarks hut these displayed the
fact that Mr.. Muir is a man who has
the interests of the state and of it's in
stitutions at heart and that he is one
from whose hand h graduates were
pleased to receive their diplomas.
The closing days of her school year
were saddened for one of the grad
yates. Miss Annie johnson, who re-
ceived word IN Tuesday that her
brother was severely wounded while
in the trenches fighting our battles
for is. All Join in hoping that the
next word may be to the, effect that
the young man and brother is i'm
proving under thu tender are Of the
FE n T~4~N 100 TFNAEI a.EE4 kIfHL 4tH.EHr