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Page 54 text:
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FORE Early spring found a large number of students enrolled in the forensic program. As soon as semester tests were over, they began working toward the first contest, which was held February 28. Two winners from each department went on to the triangular forensic meet. This contest be- tween Bear Creek, Hortonville, and Winneconne, was held here on March 6. Winners from this contest participated in the Little Nine contest at Hilbert on March 15. Those taking humorous declamations were Margie Popke and Carol Kolodzik. Virginia Pufahl took extemporaneous reading. Miss joanne Wysocki coached these two groups. Mr. james Diamond coached those taking non-original orations, who were: Gary Scovel, Adele Christianson, Mar- garet Korn, Mary Becker, and Carl Hendry. David Morgan, Ronnie Day, Chuck Schueler, and Thomas Ehlke decided to take extemporaneousg and those taking four-minute speeches were Marlyn Wiesner and Larry O'Connell. Jeanette Gauerke, Lois Pride, and Alois Kinateder participated in the original oratory events. Mrs. B. Tetzlaff was the coach for these three groups. A new category, caled interpretative reading, was started this year. Those who took this new event were Beverly Broehm, Joanne Gauerke, and Evelyn Kinsler. They were coached by Mrs. Eid. Students taking serious declamations were: -Iudy Grun- wald, Eleanor Riley, Peggy Weiitzel, lanice Landwehr, and Mary Lammeman. They were coached by Mrs. Gladys Wine. STANDING, L. to R.-Mrs. Eid , Mrs. Wine, Miss Wysocki, M. Becker, E. Riley, M. Mathison, C. Kolodzik, R. Day, L. Kinsler, C. Schueler, Mr.Diamond, Grunwald, C. Mueller, A. Christianson, M. Weisner, M. Lammerman, Mrs. Tetzlaff. SEATED, L. to R.-M. Popke, B. Broehm, M. Wentzel, Je. Gauerke, Radloff, L. Pride, E. Kinsler. M. Korn, .lo jauerke. -50-
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Page 53 text:
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Library Club The Library Club has kept the books in shape President, Jeanette Gauerke, Vice-President, Evelyn in the library. They had new bulletin' boards every Kinsler, Secretary, Karen Friedrich, Reporter. h. ' h . . . mom Parties were Planned throug out the year The club was under the advisorship of Mrs. John The officers for this year were-Loretta Kinslet, Eid, Librarian. TABLE ONE: J. Grunwald, J. Brommelmeier, L. Pride, Z. Larson, M. Hofberger, V. Pufhal. TABLE TWO: K. Friedrich, M. Herbst, P. Scott, L, Kinsler, S. Breaker, P. Wentzel. STANDING: M. Korn, M. Becker, D. Wisnefske, C. Mueller, Gauerke, M. Morgan, R. Mueller. j.Gauerke. E. Kinslet, M. Welle, A. Peterson, B. Heike, R. Marhison, M. Popke, Mrs. Eid. -49-
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Page 55 text:
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l l I ROW ONE: J. Thiex, M. Korn, P. Kolodzik, L. Kinsler, R. Mathison, M. Popke, Z.Larson, J. Kellogg, B. Larson. ROW TWO: Landwehr, C. Romberg, Reetz, F. Krueger, R. Day, Soley, D- RCCYZ, D. Pinnow, J. Van Domelet' ROW THREE: C. Hendry, P. Niemuth, T. Ehlke, R. Larson, R. Handt. Pep Band The Pep Band furnishes tnusical entertainment during the halves at major athletic events, and between the A and lit games. lt is made up entirely of members of the regular band. The members of the Pep Band are not first chair musicians in regular band. Many of the band mem- bers who play first chair music also play basketball or are cheerleaders, so the second and third chair players take over. Although the Pep Band is handicapped by being allotted no practice time, their repertoire includes, The Helena Polka, Time-Out Boogie, NX'ashington and Lee Swing, as well as quite a number of marches. The members of the Pep Band enjoy entertaining and arousing school spirit. They do a commendable job under the direction of Mr. Jack Perry, nom de plume, Mendez, who lends his as- sistance in the cornet section. The spectators encourage the Pep Band by applause, and the cheerleaders give a locomotive in appreciation of their efforts. -51-
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