The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
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:: SOCIAL EVENTS :.
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LAST SATURDAY. EVENING
one of the prettiest parties ever given
by the local public school was put on
by the Junior class in the form OF
the annual banquet given to the Sen
ior class. 1t is the opinion of every
one attending the festivities that this
party was by far the best ever held
in the school. One hundred and
twenty enjoyed the event.
Much time was spent in decorating
the spacious auditorium, and very be-
coming and elaborate designs We're
used in making the hall a room OF
merriment. The Senior colors, green
and white, were used as back
ground: while the Junior colors, old
rose and gray, We're used to make a
covering over the dance Hoor
Sireanners we're arranged in an arS:s-
tic fashion which made the ceiling
a coverinf of beauty. Long crepe
paper shades were hung from the
large arch lights and these together
with other smaller lights gave an
olo rose tint to the entire hall. Many
roses in class colors, were streWn
all over the network background and
these together with the many ferns
and palms added much to the gorge
Gus occasion.
A rest room, furnished with settees,
rockers, easy chairs, and davenpcrts
afforded a restful resort for the
guests. A Victrola furnished music
to those who found pleasure in this
room. Frappe was served in this
room between dances. Il
The program was one of unusual
merit. The lights were turned out
and with only the candles burning on
the tables, the guests entered with
grand march, led by Supt. and Mrs.
Edwards. The guests found their
places, and the first course consisting
of Une Soupe de Fruit was served.
Several toasts were given with Alice
Allen acting as toast-mistress. Ar
thur MacDermond, president OF the
Junior Glass welcomed the guests to
the banquet, in very appropriate
speech. Harold Brown, president OF
the Senior Class, responded to the
toast given by the junior president.
The second course was served con-
sisting of Jambon cult au -Four, PONIES
ayec cannelle, Pommes de terre au
gratin, Petits Pains, Olives, Radis.
Music was furnished during all the
courses. The following toasts were
given before the next course was
served. Miss NoFquist rendered
very pretty selection, "The Fourteen
Clover" Denton Reed spoke on
"Faith.'' Ruth Hodson, on Love-"
Irene Brophy, on "Hope."
The third course consisted OF La
Salade Parfaite, and Biscuits ro-
ouants, and like the preceding two,
did credit to the committee who had
prepared the banquet.
Mr.. Edwards gave a toast on
fssLuck." His speech was very ap-
nronriate and was followed by the
concluding toast on Success, by the
president of the School Board, T. b.
Hanson. Mr.. Hanson was an honored
guest of the evening, it being the
first real school activity held since
his election as president.
After the last course, consisting OF
Gateau, Glaze de Philadelphia, and
Demi tasse was served, the tables
were removed and the floor was clean
ed for dancing. A May pole dance
was given by the girls of the inter-
mediate grades and they imbibed the
spirit of spring into the audience.
This was followed with reading OF
the Glass Prophesy,, by Henrietta
Crickmer.
Before the dancing began, clever
one act farce, "Bills" was presented