Central Wisconsin College - Valkyrie Yearbook (Scandanavia, WI)

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D 2 3 ' 98 TRUMPET To remind people that C. XV. C. is alive and active, we have a Trumipet, which sounds semi-monthly. Our school paper is published in newspaper form and has various departments of interest to students, alumni, and friends. lfach copy of the Trumpet,', contains a literary department wlth essays and stories .written by the students. These articles are both educational and interesting. The editorials are also of literary value. Various chapel speeches given by the President of the School and others, are published in brief, in these papers. The athletic activities of the school as well as the local news items are also published. Since no paper is complete without a little Hspicef' ours also has its joke section. T The subscription price is the reasonable rate of one dollar per year. To keep in touch with events at our school, subscribe for the school paper. This is a school of the church people and therefore one way in which you can show your loyalty to your school is to be a subscriber of the Trumpet, 3 Every friend of C. XV. C. wishes that it shall grow and prosper. ln order that this may take place, interest must be kept alive. This is the reason we maintain a school paper, not because it is a financial gain. Therefore let us co-operate and boost for the Trumpet.'l MEMBERS ON TRUMPET STAFF Ruth Henrichsen Alma Peterson Kathryn jole Orrin Birge Phillip Hiller Marian Haines Prof. Kjeseth Bertha Lunde Karen XVhite Vivian Peterson Clifford Thompson Teddy Haines Miss WValle Harlan Peterson Merna Twetan Llfbyfl LQTSOI1 Gladys Gurholt

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H ISL BU DEE -unmar- ll' :fl T fit Z 2 3 -af rf Q . L l 24? 99 DRAMATICS Although dramatics is not a part of our school curriculum, C. Wi. C. nevertheless, endeavors to present two plays an- nually, as entertainment for the public, as a means of raising funds for the support of some school activity, and as training for the players themselves. One of these is given under the auspices of the student body at large, and from it the cast is chosen. The other one is given by the Senior Class, and fol- lows sometime in the spring. Two plays were successfully given last year. The school play Aaron Boggs-Freshmanfl presented january 28, l922, received much favorable criticism. This play was also given at one of the neighboring towns, Mfarch lst. The Senior play was staged April 29, 1922, in a creditable manner. The name 'RA College Townf' gives an idea of its character. lt vividly portrayed the pranks of oollege men as well as spirit of the co-eds. There .was some agitation for presenting this play at commencement time last year, but due to the great number of other entertainments the suggestion was dismissed. Thus far this year, only the sclhool play, 'fThe Deacon's Second Wlifef' has been given. The date was December 9, 1922. The play was coached by Miss Wfalle, head of the .English depart- ment. Much credit is due her for its success. The Seniors are now busily engaged in making preparations for their entertain- ment, which will be presented in the near future. T think it can be truthfully stated that C. WV. C. endeavors to give to the public, good, wholesome entertainments, such as may be beneficial to the public and players alike. Those of us who have taken part in these presentations can testify that they afford us great pleasure and interest. Ask any of our students and I am certain they will tell you that the plays are looked forward to with no little anxiety, but also with great expectation.