The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
CLASS HAS BUSY WEEK
Glass Of 1910 are Entertaining Ana
Being Entertained Loyalty
this WeeA

The Senior Glass and faculty were
pleasantly entertained by Prof. Tholle
haug and wife last Friday evening in
the M. e. Church basement. A
three course banquet was served.
covers being laid for thirty-seven.
The Ladies Aid served the supper
following which seevral hours were
enjoyed in music and games.
Saturday evening the seniors and
high school faculty were the honorea
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stavig
A two course supper was served.
Baccalaureate services for the
class weres held in the Trinity Luth-
eran church last Sunday evening, Rev.
j. H. Irwin oficiated and preached an
inspiring sermon on the words of the
Apostle Paul; Forgetting the thing
that are behind, and looking forward
to the things that are before, press
on toward the goal" Special music
was rendered by joint choir of about
sixteen voices and an duet was sung
by Mrs. Thollehaug and Miss Stark.
The Glass Day Exercises were held
at the Unique Theatre Tuesday even
ing. The program opened with two
fine selections by the girls Glee Club
following which the classed entered
the theatre taking their places on tho
stage which had been suitably decor
ated for the occasion in the class
colors.
Miss Mabel Sanders in the beauti-
full salutatory essay displayed a vel
trained voice and charming poise
of manner. This was followed by the
Glass poem by Ethel Swanberg, who
in very pretty manner introduced
each member of her class.
Miss Thelma Torvik gave the clas.
history relating various happenings
of the class from the time they enter
ed the little red school house until
their hnal year and spoke of their
hopes and expectations for the future
Miss Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. Tholle
haug and Rev. Austin then sang the
quartette Come where my love lies
dreamtng." which was we'll received
TheAsass prophecy by Miss Selma
Hanson predicted great success TO
the class of 1919 and Miss Eleanor
Batterberry very ably took charge of
the reading of the class will.
Mrs. Thollehaug then gave a beau
tfful vocal solo and graciously res
ponded to an encore, following which
Miss Helma Hendrickson gave the in
spring valedictory in pure strone.
English with exquisite feeling.
The Alumni gathered to welcome
the class Of 1919 into their midst and
to congratulate them on their pro-
gress through the trying four years
of high school on July %. at $3.50 n
10. at the opera house Th. room was
beautifully and artistically decorated
IN streamers of Pekin Blue and Cold
the class colors, completely envelop-
ing the the tables and leading up over
the Seniors table to the class motto.
No ION the Heights but Climbing. ."
The class decided on very good mot
to suggesting their efforts upon grad
uating.
The banquet was three course
affair first fruit cocktail and waters.
followed by creamed potatoes. meat
loaf, parkerhouse rolls, pickles, olives
and last ice cream, cake and coffee.
After the dinner the toastmaster
Frank R. McKenna ave a short i'm
PRODUCTION and called upon Lloyd Pet
erson to toast for the alumni. Among
the things Lloyd spoke about was an
alumni association. An alumni asso-
citation would show that they really
sO~eA ssAA AAAeCA Oot III CIlc dHdlTS L0C
school, which all do now as was shown
by the ladies who gave the banquet,
but not in united way as an a~ocia-
tfon would be. so hesuggested meet
Ing of all interested for the purpose
Of organizing.
Mr.. McKenna thcn called upon
Verna Humphner to speak for the
seniors. Prin Saterlie for the faculty
Mr.. Lien for the parents and DIR. j. A
Robertson for the school board.
The banquet was given by the help
of Mesdanaes Leslie Marvick, and
Maurice Swanberg and the Misses
Alma Hendrickson, Mabel Swenum-
son and Marie and Agnes Satern, all
members of the alumni.