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Page 29 text:
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GLEE CLUBS Milo Clase Lionel Bates Robert Whlteneck Devoe Leedy Evelyn Harshner Jean Corbin Billy Sime Ruth Grimm Sally Eschbach Dorothy Hatfield Bonnie Becknell Ruth Jane Alnold Helen Croxall Fred Olds LeNora Collms Margery Reece Wlmfred Davls Betty Murtaugh Gweny Harshner Mary McKinney Dorothy Watson Ruth Newlln Neva Gross Wlnifred Sanders, Virginia Gatke Jane Hay Vera Hoover Josephine Lafler May Trumbull Ruth Wright Jeanette Bailey Paul Elliot Paul Troy Delosse Phillips Burnham Light Fred Ward Charles Schade William Braddock Max Barrlek Philip Smith David Lloyd Cleason Kehoe Harriet Foster Doris Dunnuck Lolabelle Weirick Ruth Jordan Faye Johnson Helen Griffith Mary M Kealer PAGE 27 Bel tha Shepler Maxine Overholser K :thi yn Olds Vngxnia Novak Marilyn B1 own Doris Douglas Meta Gatke Marjorie Williams How fat that little candle lh1OWb his beanie S0 ahines a good deed IU a naughty world Georgia Loveday Mlldfed Mellencamp Cleo Mae Huffman Mildred Sloane Portia Qs, Virginia Heagy Juanita Foster Sarah Spriiggs Doris Hatfield Q Y t -1'
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Page 28 text:
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DEBATERS lames Pottengex Phxlhp Smlth Roger Sanders l red Ward OllVCl Bodkln Kllzabeth Hznes Coach Crablll Ro emary Mcln tyre THE SPEECH COURSE By HAROLD H CRABILL T has been so generally conceded that tI'llIl1Dg ln Publlc Spc tklng on the 'art of speak lng effectlvely IS so essentml to hippy und succc sful llVlllf' that few lllllllilllg people questlon lts place lll thc LL1lllLL1lL1I'l1 of our school I lttle tun ln out w llilllg hours passes but that we ne elthex talkmg ox hstcmng to someone clse Wh xt then IS more lmpoxtant than that we be Ildlfllzd not to waste all thxs preclous enelgy Ill useless dxlvel ox really halmful talk but 1 tthex to make LUHSIIULIIVG use of lt' An 1dea howevel valuable IS of llttle use to the mdlvldual or soclety unlc s he can convey that ldea clearly and effectlvely to others In our speech course we arm to develop flrst ease and polse born of confidence necessary to speak well before others Control of both mlnd and body IS necessary to ac compllsh thls We must know the mechanical or physical nature of the VOICE 1n order to control lt properly and produce deslred effects We SIFIVG to correct defects IH speech and to overcome habxts of lazy or slovenly enunclatlon and artlculatlon We try to learn here how to do those thlngs whlch wlll comprlse our natural act1v1t1es later hence we practlce speeches for soclal oceaslons argumentatnon and debate xplanatlons and glvlng of dlrec tlons parliamentary plocedule club papels and reports buslness lntervlews pollte con versatlon and readlng aloud fox the 3ppl9C1'lI10Il of lltelatule Speech being a two sided HCIIVIIY there are tunes to speak and IIIUCS to llsten thelefole part of our tralnlng con cerns the courtesy of 'zttentxon to the speech of othels To speak well we must put our feehngs Into speech we must thunk accurately on our feet md then say well what we have m mlnd DEBATING Debating IS a speclal kmd of spcakmg whlch needs special 'lttentlon For hxgh school students debatmg has two paltlcular uses hrst as a pleparatlon for llfe and second as a form of school sport The hlst puxpose IS selved by the selectlon of soclal and economlc problems for dlscusslon and by the emphasls upon hlgh standards of sportsmanshlp ID thls 8CI1V1Iy In oul debatlng The games the thlng We try for sk1ll'9n debatlng and fan play ln the contest and let the VICIOIICS take care of themselves In such an actlvlty there are many oppoltunltles fox character bulldmg whlch never do present themselves ln the classroom The second purpose 1s served by competltlon Wlth other schools and by the state tournament SIHCG the State Hlgh School Debate League was Ofganlled m 1928 the champlonshlp has been won each year by one of the schools 1n our v1c1n1ty Though Warsaw has won only once we have always been counted dangerous competltlon by the other schools The team th1s yeal though composed entlrely of lnexperxenced debaters gave a good account of themselves and weax the1r letters w1th Justltiable prlde Debatlng develops careful thought keen observatlon formatlon of 0p1I'l1OIlS sklll 1n reasonlng a careful command of language a VOICG that LSIFIES the xlght meamng and an alert body that IS under contlol at all tlmes whxch helps to C1115 wlth emphasls the meanlng to the eyes of the tudlence The QUCSIIOU fm debxte thls year was concernmg munlclpal own ershlp of ccrtaxn public llI1l1IlC'9 PAGE 26 . L V. . S - I . M . 1 . ,, Q . 1 4 L 1. , I . ' , .. ,, . 1 'z . ' ,,, . 5 , ,. .. . 'A C . 1 ., L ..' , . . ' .' W ' ,. .' . Y C I ' Y 1 ' s ' 'Y Y Y , 7 HC - ! ! Y A N - K . . C . .h - 3 5 Y - ' L A ls. I 4 , , . . ' ,: ,T . . . . . C' 'V 7 7 Y . . .. A A . ,, , . ,, . . , . ' Y Y , . , V , - , , . L H l.., a . . ' z .h . .. -
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Page 30 text:
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I 4 TIGER STAFF Max Hlre Art Edltor James Johnson Adverttsmg Edxtor Fred Ward Llterary Ed1tor Jean Corbm Edltor m Chxef Ruth Grlmm AdVeI'tlSll'lg Edltor Elean ore Arnold Busmess Manager Dons Hatfield AdV0fllSlUg Edltor QUARTETTES Ph1l1p bmlth Lxonel Bates James VanCuren Fred Ward Ruth Grimm Mlldred Mellencamp Helen Croxall Catherine Olds THE 1953 TIGER Whlle the Tlger lb smaller thls year than usual we have tried to put lnto lt those tlnngs whlch we consldered essentlal We reahze that there have been many thlngs left out whrch would have been mcluded had tlmes been so that the money would have been ava1lable Books ln former years have cost around S1500 but thls Tlger cost less than S500 for plctures cngravmg prxntmg etc The school board thought lt better to contmue the Tlger even though It had to be cut down to 56 pages We trust that you w1ll emoy thls 1 sue of the old book and that ln years to come a perusal of lts pages w1ll brlng back many pleasant me-morles of dear old Warsaw Hlgh 'I'he book was made posslble by those who were klnd enough to purchase a Tlger and by those merchants of Warsaw who gave us an ad In recognltlon of the kmdness shown by these merchants lt ts the staff's d sxre that students of the hlgh school glV6 these merchants an ample share of your patronage Read the ads and see what they have to offer you at exceptlonally low prlces We earnestly belleve that ID a few more years the Tlger w1ll agam be back to normal and that some day Warsaw Hlgh w1l1 be ln new quarters wlth an enrollment of s1x hundred students Untll then requlescat m pace' The sense of humor has other thmgs to do than to make xtself consplcuous lll the act of laughter Meynell PAGE 28 1 y 1 v 1 1 n 1 1 Q ' 1 9 , . ., ,. . v 1 , . 1 1 , . . x. .4 ' . . . v ' sv v ' w y - Y A .. . .. C. . . . .xv . '
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