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Seniors of St. Mary’s Honored By Juniors at Annual Banquet Forty Guests Are Entertained By Juniors at Dinner at Grand Pacific Hotel . Covers were placed for 40 at the annual banquet given by the mem bers of the Junior class of St. Mary's school for the Seniors, last evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. The class colors, maroon and gold, were used to form an attractive color scheme, with gold, the color of the class flower, chrysanthemum, pre dominating. A large centerpiece, representing the ’mums, decorated the table, with nut baskets, place cards and programs carrying out the chosen color motif. Green tapers lighted the table and bowls of deep-yellow tulips were placed at either end. Lights placed about the room had shades suggesting chrysanthemums. Father John A. Slag addressed the graduates, and commended the junior class. Miss Mary Litt, president of the junior class, who presided as toast mistress, welcomed the Seniors. Leo Boespflug responded for the Seniors, and a humorous toast was given by Hugh Fortune. A violin number was given by Miss Josephine Weinberger, with Miss Litt at the piano. James McDonald gave a brief impromptu talk. Two piano numbers, a solo by Miss Merriam Curtis, and a duet by Misses Ger trude Murphy and Mary Litt, con cluded the enjoyable program. Later the guests went to St. Mary’'s auditorium where the evening was spent informally with games. Officers of the senior class are Leo Boespflug, president, Catherine Hannon, vice president, and Bessie Curran, secretary-treasurer. Other members are: Hugh Fortune, Harold Falconer, Marjorie Staak, Mary Tup per, Matilda Deitrich, Bernice Houle, Magdalene Fitzgerald, Alice Dunn, Isabel Hamel, Alisa Page, Elizabeth Deitlein, Margaret Dres sen, James McDonald, Edmund Schreiner, Dorothy Lang, Helen Mc Nulty, Alice Williams, Ethel Beer, Frances Barrett, Marie Mihm, Mary Taix, Josephine Brown, Beryl Knott. Miss Mary Litt is president of the junior class. Mary Fortune is vice president and Josephine Litt is secre tary-treasurer. Sunday Breakfast Honors Mothers of Junior Daughters Mothers of the Junior Catholic Daughters were honored guests yes terday at a breakfat given at 10 o'clock at St. Mary’s school audi torium. Places were marked for 110 at the table, where the Junior colors, green and white, were tastefully carried out. The tables, which were lighted with green tapers, were also adorned with baskets of red carnations, and these were later presented to the mothers. Guests of honor were Mrs. Dolores Kupitz, grand regent of the Court of Immaculate Conception, and Rev. Father John A. Slag. During the breakfast a program was given, Father Slag speaking briefly regarding the occasion, and offering a blessing. Miss Lucille Coghlan gave the welcome. Miss Gertrude Murphy gave a reading, “Mother's Love,” and Miss Arlene Wagner, in a very charming talk, listed the principles of the Junior Daughters. “The History of Mother’s Day” was given by Daria Winters, a piano duet by Marian Curran and Jane Smith, and the Junior song by ‘we girls con cluded th~ ~*.tertainment. Later ‘..e girls and their guests posed on the rectory steps for a group picture. Assisting the members of the Junior Catholic Daughters with arrange ments for the breakfast were Mrs. H. Niles, Mrs. T. G. O'Hara, Mrs. C. A. Schuck, Mrs. J. E. O'Neil and Miss Hilda McDonald.
Newspaper Details
Bismarck Tribune
Bismarck, North Dakota, US
Mon, May 13, 1929
Page 6
Full Page
Clipped by
Sj M.
USA 15 Jul 2026
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