Divine Redeemer Academy - Pinetum Yearbook (Elizabeth, PA)

Page 92 text:

as M.,,,f Forensics Challenge of public speaking enthu- siasm in competitions ... tension . .. nervousness . . . learning through defeat ... feeling the power of success ... achievement . . . becoming aware of cur- rent events ... learning to give credit . .. take criticism opening up trophy tournaments Student Congress meeting other high school students revealing self through Forensics . . . Diction, eye contact, poise, and interpretation are all necessary in the delivery of a good speech. Freshman Gail Nagy asks Why? in an oration by Robert Libbott. Tension is one of the key emotions in any Foren- sicer's life. President Gerry Lutty and Kathie Vin- son await their results at a major trophy tourna- ment. is at 1 ,.. if M

Page 91 text:

G-lee Club Giving freely of herself, of her talents at assumes the role of accompanist for DRA's choral group. A song can be for many, an outlet, as well as the means of creating emotions. Sing- ing together strengthens the bond of com- munity as well as it fulfills the individual person. Tuesday, fifth period, finds Sr. Geraldine, moderator of Glee Club, broadening the stu- dents' concepts of music theory. 89 the piano, and of her time, Marie Doblick . f

Page 93 text:

Forensics is definitely not a once-a- week club. It requires long hours of in- between practice, memorization, and more practice. Sophomore, Virginia l-iunckler, attempts to assume the character of Emily in a dramatic inter- pretation of Our Town. In giving extemporaneous speeches one not only needs poise, ability, and confidence lout also a basic knowledge of current events. Jolene Kuch finds news magazines an effective means for gaining this information.