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Page 24 text:
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W? I Q-9 217 ' lI11s1, I-II1-11111' 1':1111I1-11, l.1-1111:1 l11'i:':s, XlIlI':':Il'1'l 1iiI1l1s, l'IliZ:1l11-1l1 I1111-1l, Ile-115' S:111IA111'1I, I1111'111l11-:1 1'1'1-se, 1 1 I I 111111 ll I Ill I11 l1111 I11l1I XIII 11111 I ll I11 1 Xllll cnnil row: .I1-:111 lI1111':11'1l. '1','si:1 I: :111 . 11I1'1 1 . - A 7 : , . I Qi ' 51' . ': sf . : - - 5' li 1. 11r1 r111v: X 111111 .X4'llllIlil, Xiillj l.1111 N111-1s1111,1l1.11l111t1-AI1111l1-11, I.111s1111l11lI, xi1llj '-I ' ' Z-'- 211' I: '11 ': . sl, 'I : 1 1-, : 1 -, I-11 1l11111 I11Xl11i1 '1l111l' 'l'l' I 'i1'i1 -' ' '- ' I1111 X1 1111 Nl lll I,1111 lu 11, lI.1111 IX l11t.1l11. I1111I5 I 111, I 11l ll 1 lllllll 111 I I1111 I 11111I XX Illlll I 1111111 11 1 1 1 hlllll Xl11l 111 1 I1 1 Il l111l1 I1l11111l 1 1111 Xl ll ll 1 Xl 1 I tl 11 XI1 II1 1 1 II1l1 Il I 1 '1' . I 4' . ' 2 I' U, 'f ': ' 111 's. . : 'zz '1- . 11 , our I Pl 1: . 'ss II' H . ' ' l'1'1', 7 5 Qqidgiifid Although the high school orchestras have been gradually disappearing in this state during the past several years, our high school still has its organization of forty-one members. This membership is known to be one of the largest, if not the largest, in the state. Our orchestra is very good, particularly when one considers that most of the members began their music career after they came to high school. An orchestra takes a long time to develop. It must always play classical music, the most difficult kind of music to play. Given a rating of excellent at the spring concert, the orchestra has given generously of its time during the school year. It played at all high school concerts, including the Thanksgiving program, the Christmas pro- gram, the spring concert, and it will play for graduation. Making up the orchestra are fifteen violins, th1'ee trumpets, four clarinets, two alto horns, one trombone, one baritone saxophone, one tym- pani, two violas, three cellos. two bass viols, three flutes, one tuba, one drum, one piano, and one piano-accordian. Orchestra members hold two regular rehearsals each week on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Members attend practices during the day. Director is J. S. Telecky, his assistant Miss Helen Hoover. The orchestra has brought much pleasure to students and to townspeople this year. ?f
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Page 23 text:
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za 6 cz oiaffsa I xelxone looks iClIH111I11.flX xt tha h1g.h sehool band wx hen It IJClf01mS but soonem Ol later all eves 3, ue only at thou dttmetxxe gnls wlth the short xknts .md lXXlll1INlg bdtons At mul tum ilu new rndlolettex wele . lclul to the j.Z'lClUIJ and we nom see one mauorette Ill flont oi each eolumn ol the band 'Ihe new gnls me Nolmd 'Vloultlle Colleen Barton Barbala l lXl0l Fmncu 3111 1111.291 and Iledn Xdnldnlnghfxm The three xetemns .um Colleen Home btelld Rxttl and Ballmm Nldson Colleen hae been Lhoxen dx um I'Y1dI0l and Barbara and Stella hem ehlef ma1o1 ettex The 5,1ls haue pmetleed dlllgentlx and hdxe tlfuned lllllll N11 Teleckx l llbll 1 lVl1s 1 Ste ll Rxttl Colleen Morne
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Page 25 text:
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55 9555 Only seven veterans showed up for the first practice ot' this year's girls' glee club. Somehow word got out to the Freshmen that this was a group worth joining. and within the week fifteen of Mrs. Sawyer's charges had been selected by Mr. Telecky to ,iofn the singers. Only one of the twenty-two members is a senior, six are sophomores and juniors. Because the group had to start practically from scratch, it developed slowly, but by the time ot' the spring concert, it was good enough to win a rating ot' excellent. VVith one or two additions next fall, it should be one of the best glee clubs the school has had for many years. In developing the girls' glee club, Miss Helen llooyer, assfstant music director, has been a Very great help. Dressed in becoming formals, the glee club members look so pretty and lighthearted when they make a public appearance it's hard to remem- ber the hours of work, hard work, that went into perfecting the Chorus. Vile who have heard them know the hours of precious noon-hour and session period time that went into making the singers the linshed group they are today. Catherine Lancaster, Margaret Gibbs. Ruse Marie Schank, Geraldine Parsons, Miss Hoover. Mr. Telecky, Marie Whitaker, Mary Lou Young, Frances Springei, Anita Williams, Vergine Spencer, Mildred Wheeler, Dawn Marsh, Mary Lou Stiyerson. Lugene Paul, Helen Rice. Colleen Barton. Mary Lou Kent, Barbara Lee Johnson, Calista Kolstrup, Charlotte Morden, Betty Erb, Margaret Soares, Jean Rost.
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