Brooklyn Park High School - Bee Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 78 text:

S NIDR HIGH First row: L. Householder, W. Child, L. Scheeler, K. Marshall, D. Wetzel, S. Barr, S, Daley, C. Shrone, B, Bondurant, P. Schaefer, B. Klasterman, S. Bruce, A. Calderhead. Second row: Mr. Shoup, director, J. Sporny, F. Levering, D, Rupel, B. Bradshaw, B. Bondurant, P. Bannon, D, Kaywood, M. Donovan, A. DiCarlo, B. I-lahman, P. Athanus, E. Raines, M. Weaver, B. Winhauer, M. Weaver, M, Rellihan, R. Rustad, B. Flannery, P. Donaldson, P. Dolloson, B, Rice. Third row: R. GLEE CLUB Epley, A. McAuley, J. Gollrnan, R. Battaglia, E. Bradley, D Sharron, P. Smith, J. Alexandrowicz, J, Wilhelm, K. Dorn J. Bradford, D. Crabbe, C. Johnson, C. Skowronski, L, Bagan M. Seawell, W, Russell, C, Spangler. Fourth row: M, Berno ski, C, Elseroad, E. Stone, L. Summerville, D. Bryl, P, Hively J. Turner, R. l-lidey, D. Solloway, N. Kiser, D. Cullen, B Shaffer, B, Baine, B. Cullison, B. Baughn. Brooklyn Park High School is extremely proud of its Senior High Glee Club. Under the direction of Mr. R. A. Shoup, the Glee Club never fails to give a really enjoyable performance whenever it appears at school functions. Cf all the organizations of our school, the Glee Club is one of the most hard-working and productive, and deserves the applause of the entire stu- We are proud of our junior band. dent body. 9 l '

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L-,fo R-3 J- Jones, G. COle, R. Nichols, C. Rechner, S. Stawas, G. Rittee, E. Lumadue, F. SVITCJK, F. Galtord, B, Owens, M, Morawski, M, l-lull, B, Pull, VISUAL AID The Visual Aids Club con- sists ot members ot the student body with training in the op- eration at all types of visual aid equipment. The chief du- ties pertormed by the students are to distribute and operate the equipment scheduled by any member of the faculty. The lunch time movie is also handled by the visual aids club. L 4..- STAGE CREW The stage crew was organized tor the production at Gypsy Baron , in l956, At that time it consisted ot Stanley Stawas, Charles Rechner, Florian Svitalc and James Jones. The following year the production was The Wizard of Oz , and since this production was more elaborate and so required more people, Burte Owens and Gary Rittee were added to the crew. During the following school year, the stage crew did the settings tor the Variety Show, the Christmas Program, and the musical produc- tion, which that year was The King and l . Edward Lumadue and Bernie Pulz were added to the stage crew as well as Margaret Morawski and Mary l-lull, who were placed in charge ot props. Gary Cole was added to the crew tor The King and l , as his special talents in scenic painting were needed, The Variety Show of i959-60 was the tirst activity undertaken by the stage crew, and was followed by Rebel Without A Cause , which rep- resented the tirst attempt at symbol- ism on the stage. Following the Christmas show work began immedi- ately tor this yeor's musical Briga- doon , requiring a complete exterior set. This represented the final eftnrt ot the stage crew tor this year, Flfsf WW! -l. KGOTS, A. Lehmann, M. Daniels, l.. McGee, W. Noonan. Second row: E. Souefs, G. Hall, B. Reinhart, J. Kostek, V. Roberts, C. McClung, E. Jackson,

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In ' e1:z1v:g-,auf X4 , f wr-wfwvmw www V? Z L, ' X WY First row ll. to r.l: L. Hart, B. Dietrick, D. Fisher, J. Starlings, zel, W. Glaeser. Back row ll. to r.l: J. Sancones, D. Fleshman Mrs. R. Carter, T. Waters, D. Fletcher. Second row ll. to r.l: A. Shoup, director, W. Hicks. J. Gallman, P. Parker, H. Utz, L. Porter, D. Waters, R, Glat- OPERETT QRCHESTR The operetta orchestra for Brigadoon , given in 1960, had an ex- tremely difficult job to do. Those student musicians who played in the orchestra had to gear their every move to the action on the stage. All musical cues were given by the orchestra, and it also provided necessary background music for the dialogue, For the orchestra to do its job and do it well, a great deal of effort was required on the part of all members, for here were amateur musicians playing music written for pro- fessionals. The operetta orchestra did do a very fine job, and deserve a great deal of credit. 75