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Page 22 text:
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The Class of 1959 Baccalaureate Services were held on Sunday, May 3 1959. Rev. Howard Johnson of the First Baptist Church chose the topic Whither Bound. He told the seniors that there were two kinds of success, that by the world's standards and that by God's stan- dards. He gave four requisites for success--vision, aspiration, determination, and perspiration. Attain- ment of the highest goal is success according to God's standards, and this requires real deliberation and determination. A Capella Choir sang Thee God We Praise and Carolyn Bunte played a saxo- phone solo of Suite D'Orchestre En Ut. The prayer and benediction were given by Rev. John Soneson. BACCALAUREATE Last minute preparation
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Page 21 text:
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I got somethin' to tell you tonight, man. Wlllll lll ' The quartet sings us a song. Dance music from Jimmy Smith. llli., Ill 17 if ' Wit HQ s f ...ull -- Farewell party for the Japanese foreign student. May 1, 1959, brought to the Juniors and Seniors a prom, held at tue Electric Park Ballroom. The theme for the occasion was Tan Yi fMisty Moodsj. The ballroom was decorated in the style of the Orient. After the banquet, a show, based on a Japanese foreign student, was presented. The night concluded with dancing from nine to twelve. Music was furnished by the Jimmy Smith orchestra. Q Foreign students also enj oyed the prom.
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Page 23 text:
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ATI 0 59 The graduates are ushered to their places. Commencement exercises were held on June 4, 1959. The graduates marched to their places as C. W. Pries played the organ processional. The invocation and benediction were given by Rev. Ronald Jespersen. Music included You'll Never Walk Alone by the swing chorus, and a number, Three Pieces by the brass sextet. John Harold introduced Dr. Dunnington, who told the seniors of the challenge they faced. He told them of the deterioration of morals and the emphasis on material rather than spiritual values. He empha- sized integrity as the most important single basic quality in lifeg it is tied in with basic moral prin- ciples and the golden rule, Principal C, C. Stanard presented the graduating class to Russell Congdon, who conferred the diplomas. COMMENCEMENT The climax of high school Dr. Dunnington
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