The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28
A WEEK OF MANY PROGRAMS
Continued from Page One.)

and carried pillow covered with
bridal wreath on which was laid the
crown, made of flowers. Mrs. E. w.
Fellows, who acted as matron of hon
or of the event, accompanied the
queen, Miss Louisa Jones, and was
most becoming in gown of green and
pink. Miss Louisa Jones looked
cha ming in white robe with
a Il g court train trimmed with
smil and honeysuckles, and acted
her part to perfection. She was at
tended by Abbie Anna McHenry, Sarah
Pfarr and Adeline Fellows, who were
dressed in pretty white dresses and in
a stately manner carried the long
court train of the queen. Eight soph-
omore girls held the ribbons strung
from the canopy, which was carried
by the matron of honor.
After the royal court came the
senior girls in groups of two, wearing
long streamers of their class colors,
dark blue and white, draped from
shoulder to shoulder Following the
seniors came the juniors girls in
Japanese costumes that, closely re-
lsembled q beyy !: Of butterflies so
gorgeous were their colors.
The girls of the freshman class fol-
lowed next in the procession, all of
whom were dressed in white and
looked very attractive. All took their
places around the bandstand in the
center of the park while the queen
with her attendants took possession OF
the throne, which was covered by a
beautiful canopy of snowballs and brid.
al wreath With pomp' and splendor
the matron of honor walked to the
throne and placed the crown on the
queen. Immediately after which the
high school chorus sang "Esmeralda.' .
Notwithstanding the threatening
showers, there was large and appre'
ciative audience to witness the event
that will be long remembered as one
of the prettiest events of commence.
ment week. Every one il high in
praise with the effort that Miss Jen.
kins made in the preparation of this
novel event. ,..
Another feature in connection with
the festival with the athletic meet
which was given in honor of the
queen. The participants of the meet
filed in front of the throne and saluted
the queen before starting. There
were nine different events and John
O'Connor was presented with medal
by the queen for winning the highest
number of points.
Below we print the different events
with the list of winners:
Shot put-Hans 'Brodersen, LIST, A
feet; Leo Collins, I'd, 43 feet; Charles
Seemann, Sd, AZ feet.
22O yard dash-John O'Connor, 1st;
Ronald Wygant, I'd; Carl Frederick
kuehnle, Sd.
100 yard dash-John O'Connor, 1st;
Carl Frederick Kuehnle, I'd; Ronald
Wygant, Sd.
44O yard dash-Ronald Wygant, 1st;
Ralph Weberg, I'd.
High jump-Charles Seemann, 1st;
Carl Frederick Kuehnle, I'd; Lawrence
Randall, Sd.
Mile race-Harold Poole, 1st; Ralph
Weberg, I'd; Ronald Wygant, Sd.
Half mile race-Ralph Weberg, 1st;
Charles Seemann, I'd; Harold Poole
Sd.
Pole vault-John O'Connor, 1st,
feet; Wilbur Brazel, I'd; Carl Freder
lex Kuehnle and Ray North tied fol
Sd.
Broad jump-Carl Frederick Kuehn
lie, 1st; Leo Collins, I'd; Ronald wy
giant, Sd.
Baccalaureate Sermon.
Notwithstanding the rainy weather
of Sunday evening the Methodist
church was filled to overlooking witt
the relatives and friends of the grad
uation class, who gathered to hear the
baccalaureate sermon, which was de
livered by Rev. J. H. Senseney.
The church was specially decorat
ed for the occasion, the altar being
laden with spring flowers. The high
school glee club, under the leadership
of Miss Lally, occupied the choir LOT,
and rendered a number of beautiful
selections, Miss Hazel Laub playing
the accompaniment on the pipe or
gan.
Rev. Senseney in his pleasing man
ner spoke to the graduates and i'm
pressed upon them the benefit thai
they could derive from their high
school education. 1t was his opinion
that all members of the class who
could attend college should do so, and
in later life they would not regre,
having spent the extra four years in