Menomonie High School - Menomin Yearbook (Menomonie, WI)

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Top row: V. Huitel, R.Iones, D. Lokken, R. Schendel, B. Gabriel, F.Oberpriller, G.Cincoske, F. Thorson, B. Lee, C. Russell, I. Running, K.Lernke, I. Keller, R.Hobinette 4th row: H. Schreiner, V. Lemke, B. Bergstrom, P. Goodrich, M. Hermann, M. Spreiter, N. Wagner, I-l. Mense, B. Hermann, M. Lemke, I. Rose, M. Nelson, F. L. Huber 3rd row: M. Vogtsberger, I. Chryst, L. Tyrrell, A. Roerig, A. Markham, R. Wangen, D. Anderson, P. Schroeder, A. Stewart, I. Brown, P. Galvin, L. Edwards, A. Miller 2nd row: S. King, I. Brehm, S. Nelson, R. Sipple, M. Young, S. Clough, I. Oetting, I. Porter, N.Baker, S. Stewart, K. Bilse, M. Hulback, A. Schadney, I. Hawkinson lst row: B. Heintz, C. Snow, M. Dinnies, E. Anundsen, B. Walstad, M. Davis, I. Traxler, I. Otto, D. Belisle, N. Kaunzner, A. Curtis, S. Dehlinger, M. Pierce, I. Sommervold, M. Mertes lunior Fleolglings The Hedgling songsters of the U.S.S. Menomin have left their mark on the musical minds of all. At the helm of this 82-voice choir stands director Harold R. Cooke. Mary Vogtsberger ably accompanies our junior sea gulls. The calendar of this organization was full this year. junior High assembly, the Christmas concert, the spring concert, and the Eau Claire music festival claimed the attention of these singers. They proudly re- turned with a I rating from their competition. The junior group was even mistaken for the senior choir when they sang in Eau Claire. Out of the senior choir, 30 members will take permanent leave this spring, presenting openings for replacement from the junior choir. '48 MENOMIN PAGE-45

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Top Row: I. Zczchreus, A. Vlfilson, K. Young, D. Thibodo, D. Burcin, I. Score, D. Millar, P. Hcircly, A. Fisher, K. Behlinq, D. Rowe, D. Allen. 4th Row: L. Iohnson, D. Berg, K. Chalmers, D. Sneen, G. Mowers, I. Behlinq, P. Schneider, L. King, D. Givney, M. Schaefer, I. Belisle, I. Mcxrtinscn, R. Long. 3rd Row: V. Bornhort, M. L. Ott, M. Cleoisby, D. Lotwin, C. Brown, I. Bolles, D. Hcirdies, C. Aqerlie, I. Cook, M. McMahon, M. L. Hickox, D. Fcxrnhcxrn, K. Kennedy, A. Brensdcrll. 2nd Row: N. Kvrns, B. Gilqenboch, I. Harclies, E. Wonqen, M. Hovind, I. Metling, P. Peck, C. Kczunzner, N. Tilseth, M. A. Helium, B. Meyer, A. Iohnson, I. Brock, E. Schrcrm. 1stRow: P. Iohnson, C. Shern, I. Tiller, M Bcrrnhcxri, I. Gehrke, L. Peterson, C. Youngren, D. Pcxnkow, P. Gibson, I. Dunphy, I. Close, E. Dunohee P. Pierce, B. Heller, A. Brycm. Seo Gnlls That Singl livery day at 1300, 70 bird-like voices fluttered into 101. Q'l'his explains why the windows were opened so often at this time-sea gulls like to be out in the salt sea air.I Birds can't sing with nice, fat, juicy-fruit lish in their mouths, so the first task was to dispose of gum, or, if brave enough, to hide it under the tongue, well knowing that if caught chewing it, he or she would be doomed to sing a solo. Sea food Cmusicj was stored in music folders and handed out by Vivian Barnhart, Ioan Cook, Pete Schneider, and jerry Score. Delicacies such as Negro spirituals, sacred numbers, and other types of songs were among the varied assortment in their repertoire. The services of flight officers were well executed by Dick Sneen, presi- dent, Gil Mowers, vice-president, and Adele Bryan, secretary-treasurer. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Harold Cooke, the choir gulls parti- cipated in the presentation of the Christmas portion of Handel,s Ilfcss1'alz. ', a thrill to perform as well as listen to. Accompanied by Kathleen Kennedy and Doris Pankow, they also presented their annual Christmas concert, spring concert, and participated in the state music festival in Wfausau. The choir journeyed to Minneapolis in May to sing at the Veterans' Hospital. The choir hopes to sing in Milwaukee in .Xugust at the State lf air as a part of Wiscoiisiiiis centennial celebration. june 4th marked the permanent migration of 30 of the birds. W'e bid them a fond tweet-tweet and good singing wherever they may go. PAGE-44 '48 MENOMIN

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Standing: D. Gregg, D. Buran, K. Kennedy, E. Schram, E.Knospe-tDirectorI Majorettes: I. Cook, S. Sornmervold, C. Kaunzner, I. Metling, N. Stratton, P.Iohnson Basses: I. Berger, L. Fuhrman, H. Brunn 3rd Row: F. Huber, C. Snow, L. Tyrrell, M. Nelson, I. Hardies, I. Belisle, S. Nelson, D. Lotwin, I. King, A. Wilson, F. Oberprillar, M. Hermann, L. King, C. Shern, M. Schaefer, C. Russell, D. Givney, I. Martinson. Znd Row: S. Clough, P. Goodrich, I. Reppe, M. Pierce, S. Stewart, C. Ohnstad, S. Dehlinger, M. Hickcox, S. Foss, G. Lind, R. Iones, D. Pankow, A. Stewart, M. Erekvarn, M. L. McNaughton, P. Guenther. Inner Circle: B. Bergstrom, D. Belisle, C. Cotts, H. Mense, A.M:1rtell, A. Knopps, A. Hammon, I. Chryst, A. Schadney, M. Spreiter. -lflylfgclgiilflill Ship's music was provided by our Senior Band, under the direction of Captain llvelyn linospe. 'lfhis season the band reached a goal that it has been striving to attain for the past three years. VV ith a generous donation of almost S3600 from the Rotary Club, and able support from the Band Parents' Association, enough money was raised to completely outfit our 60-piece band and the majorettes with new uniforms. Lt. G. Kathleen Kennedy is president of the band and also directed on several occasions when Captain Knospe was on leave. Other officers include: Carolyn Ohnstad, vice-presidentg Shirley Clough, secretaryg Charlotte Cotts, treasurerg and Madrice Spreiter and Doran Lotwin, librarians. Besides the activity of the townls people and parents, Captain Knospe and her sea-faring musicians worked very hard also, and we feel that they justly deserve their trim new maroon and grey uniforms. .Ioan Cook was our vivacious drum major with Prudence Iohnson, Carol Kaunzner, Iulie Metling, Shirley Sommervold, and Nancy Stratton strutting right behind her. Various music clinics, where a good deal of preparation, by both band and director, was shown, were attended by the band throughout the year. PAGE-46 '48 MENOMIN