Spencer High School - Rocket Yearbook (Spencer, WI)

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Dave Mueller solos a selection. A Time For Us Couples, lighted pillars and a cherub fountain. Crowning the queen of 1970. Scott and Jean make their appearance on the dance floor. God save the King. Barb save the crown! April 25, 1970 was the date of this year’s Junior Prom. Reigning over the prom were Dennis Wahlers and Barb Neidlein. The gym was decorated in a Renaissance motif. On the blue and silver walls hung murals portraying scenes in the movie. “Romeo and Juliet”, from which the theme, A TIME FOR US, was taken. In the center, surrounded by six pillars, was a fountain of sandstone blocks. An orches- trated rock-blues band, the “Universal Blues , played the theme song from the same movie for the grand march, which was choreographed by Linda Gauger. On the tables were long stemmed red roses as table favors. The king was chosen in a different manner than in pre- vious years. Instead of automatically being the king because he was the class president, this year’s king was elected by popular vote. 9

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1970 PROM COURT: Lou Ann Oelrich. Doug Mellenthin, Shari David, Terry Felton, Judene Gripentrog, Randy Andrews, Jean Krasselt. Dennis Wahlers, Barb Neidlein, Scott Carlson, Barb Krohn, Richard Hoops, Kathy Krohn, Jon Krasselt, Linda Gauger, Randy Huber, Patti Schweiss, Kevin Huotari. Prom—a Night to Remember 8

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THREE ON A BENCH IMPROMPTU THE PARDONER’S TALE One-Act Plays One of “Impromptu’s happier mo- ments. Instead of entering 1-act play com- petition, the Masque and Bauble held an evening of 1-act plays in the R. J. Tack Auditorium on October 10. Using arena staging, a varied program was presented to an enthusiastic audience. The first was a straight comedy, “Three on a Bench,” by Doris Estrada. This was followed by a modern adap- tation of “The Pardoner’s Tale” from Chaucer’s CANTERBURY TALES, and the third was a representative of modern theatre entitled “Impromptu” by Tas Mosel. The three plays per- mitted a wide range of acting and staging problems which the students handled well. A similar evening of the- atre is being planned for next year. One of these plays, “The Pardoner’s Tale,” was taken to a 1-act play clinic at WSU-Superior where it received ex- cellent criticisms and the institute’s technical award. The old man foretells the demise of the rowdies. ABOVE: A play begins with reading. to LEFT: “No!”