Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR CLASS NIGHT
At HIGH SCHOOL

The class night exercises of the
high school seniors were held Monday
evening in the high school assembly
hall, the room being filled with the
graduates and their friends to listen
to the program The latter was one
of interest throughout, and an attempt
to tell all the witty things evolved in
the minds of those who took part
would fill several columns in the pa
per.
The girls glee club, comprised of
some twenty-five young ladies, gave
the opening musical number, and this
was followed with a prologue by Vio-
let Althea Steidtmann, which was a
fitting introduction to that which fol-
lowed. Misses Carol Workman and
Elzaida Barrett furnished the class
quotations, and right well did they Sc
lect sentences from poets and authors
appropriately applied to both the
members of the class and faculty
The class history was given by
Messrs. Frank Rooms, George Pigg,
William Zamzow and Glen Richards,
each dealing respectively with the
progress of the class as freshman,
sophomores, juniors and seniors, and
eulogizing the abilities of it's various
members. They recounted how the
class entered the high school the larg-
est and most intellectual in the schools
history, told of the pleasant and other
wise experiences they have had with
their instructors, of the fact that sew
eral members of the state champion
ship basket ball team were members
of the class, and also alluded with sor-
row to how some members had been
sidetracked along the way to the final
goal They told of the great glory
achieved while as seniors the Baraboo
football team defeated Reedsburg for
I, the first time in ten years.
! Obert F. Voll gave an Grafton on
, "The History Of Liberty" that showed
much thought and study and which
was we'll delivered He traced the
history of liberty from the time Greece
and Rome were in the ascendency
down through the centuries to the
American revolution and the suhse-
quent establishment of real liberty.
Misses Marguerite Hindes and Wava
Mastin gave pleasing instrumental
duet, which was followed by the class
poem. This was given by Miss Ruth
Cahoon, who skilfully traced in poetry
the progress of the class through the
four years Of the course, abiding to
the clock on the wall as the giver of
advice to the members. Miss Ada Hill
dealt with the faculty and seniors in
words, giving the suppositious opin-
ions of the teachers about the seniors,
and followed by the seniors view of
the faculty. The remarks were witty
and contained more truth than fiction.
The class prophecy, conducted by
Misses Anna Wood, Wava Mastin
and Martha ELLINGTON, was of especial
interest, as these young ladies, by
means of a wheel of fortune on the
platform, decorated with the class
colors, were supposed to see into the
future, and predict what the members
of the class would be doing few
years hence. They phophesied Won
derful achievements for many, and
found vocations for ALL there being a
varied line of occupations, extending
from that of inventor to astronomer.
The class will was read by George
Zamzow, and included requests to the
class as a whole and from individuals
in the senior class to certain ones in
the junior class. AS class the SEN
iors bequeathed to their successors all
their former instructors, both good
and bad. The instrument was an in
teresting document.
The advice to juniors, which was
given by Eugene Terry, was replete
with witty remarks, and caused rip
pie of mirth. He gave some advice
that will be followed and probably
more that will not be, and which he
did not expect would be. Mr.. Terry's
final words of warning to the juniors
was to be careful that they do not
mar the II put up on the chimney by
the senior class when they put up
their IS.
The boys gIee club, composed OF
Earl veerhusen, Carl Marquette, Floyd
Bailey and George Hill gave pleasing
song which elected much applause,
and to which the boys responded with
an encore. The evening exercises
closed by the class giving the school
song and yell.