Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
GRADUATING DAY !
At HIGH School
Twenty-Nine Receive Di-
plomas From Board of
Education.
ADDRESS BY REV. BEALE
Young Ladies OF Class
Wear Sailor Suits With
Scarlet Ties.

Twenty-Five young men and women
received their diplomas on Thursday
evening at the high school in the pres
ence of their relatives and friends. The
young ladies of the class wore saiicr
suits of white and a tie of scarlet.
Fancy dresses were tabooed for the
first time in the history of the school
and all appeared gOwned alike. The
stage was simply decorated, bouquet
of flowers and row of ferns were adj
ded to the scenery effects used during
the class play.
Superintendent A. g. Kingsford an
nounced the program and presented
the class Three members spoke, the
first being Miss Irma Ruth Langdon,
the salutatorian. She welcomed those
present and then gave an interesting
discourse on the prevention of disease,
believing in the old adage, All ounce of
~
She spoke of the increasing span of
the average life and of the wonderful
strides that are being made to prevent
the increase of all kinds of disease.
The president of the class, Alan E.
Il. schneider, praised Wisconsin as
state in which to live. The dairy in
dustry, fruit growing, agriculture,
manufacturing, water powers, forests
and other elements of natural sdvan-
tages and worth were presented.
The valedictorian was Miss Zelpha
e, Meyers, who spoke along the lines
of practical education. Not only were
such branches as bookkeeping, type
writing and other courses advanta-
geous, but the study of Latin and other
subjects trained the mind and in that
way aided the individual.
The Three Voices
Last year Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones
of Chicago came with the three RS
for his address and strange to say this
year it was 1.-THE Three Voices" by
Rev. Charles E. Beale, pastor of the
Grand Avenue Congregational church,
Milwaukee. The address of Rev. Beale
was most excellent, studded as it
was with many amusing anecdotes
and flashes of witsicism, He found his
three voices in an ancient language and
libaroIIu fro0cIotad means.
[ make
[ am made
[ make myself
He foudd his theme largely in the
last and disclosed there such elements
in our character as self-mastery, self
help and others which have SO much
to do with what we are able to accom-
plish.
Musical numbers were given as fol-
lows: A trio by Miss Gertrude Gui-
don, Miss Fellows and Miss Schubring;
a violin selection by Miss Julia Cady
of Reedsburg and vocal number by
Mrs. John M. Kelley. The accom-.
panists were Miss Helen Hoadly, Miss
Clara Risley and Frank Terbilcox.
President E. P. McFetridge of the
board of education conferred the diplo-
mas, the invocation was pronounced
by Rev. FIR. Durwsrd and the bene-
dictlon by Rev. G. A. Wilson.
The graduates include:
Classical Course
Arnold o. w. Braun
Mary Louise Buckley
Edwin began
Joanna Valerie Finnegan
Elsie Marie Isenberg
Christine Kier
Lawrence Clifford Luce
Kenneth L. McHugh
Zelpha E. Myers
Alice M. Owen
Luella Morgan Sigglekow
Gladys Mae Underkofier
English Course
Pearl Marguerite Laid
John William Troy
Latin Course
Ruth n. Sigglekow
Ray E. Thomas
Scientific Course
Rowland E. Brennan
Gloria Olive Connar