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Page 28 text:
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FRONT ROW, left ta right: Myrtle But- ler, Marlene Reed, Delores Ruxcller, Barbara Warner, Betty Owens, Vera Watson, Alice Jeffries, Betty Newman, Dorothy Frankhouser, Mr. A. Williams, Adele Woodall, Lois Ruscher, Emily . Kilde, Joanne Tyndall, Viletta Steele, K Betty Brown, Opal Funkhouser, Dona ,- Wahlwend. SECOND ROW: laura Gro- bey, Evelyn Gillam, Roberta Eaton, Jim Stevens, Don Matheson, Jim John- son, George Kennar, Francis McCall, Dale Bowman, Walter Millard, Ronald Giely, Andy Cole, Clarence Sagen, Shiyoii Kawabata, Marian Davis, Bar- bara Tyndall, Donna Baker. Jllusic Club This year's Spring Concert, which was held April 2, l947, and was presented by the Music Club, proved to be one of the success- ful events ot the year. Under the direction ot Arthur E. Williams, the band, choir, small ensembles, and soloists participated. The band presented several marches and overtures. After the band played, the Charmoners, composed of Emily Kilde, Adele Woodall, Alice Ieffries, and Donna Baker, accompanist, sang three popular selections. The choir sang two groups of songs, semi- classical and religious. Alice Ieifries, student director, directed one number. A new instrumental group has been added to the Music Club. The members call themselves the Hungry Five. They include Anton Iohnson, Arnold Rivenes, Larry Holmquist, Frank Christoph, and George Myers. The Hungry Five played German music at the Spring Concert and impressed the audience most favorably, The Nonettes sang The Lord's Prayer, by Malette. The Nonettes include Vera Watson, Dolores Ruscher, Alice Ieftries, Adele Woodall, Laura Grobey, Barbara Tyndall, Ioan Tyndall, Emily Kilde, and Betty Newmann. Evelyn Gillam and Emily Kilde both sang solos. Evelyn's selection was I-labanera from Carmen by Bizet, and Emily': selection was O Rest In The Lord by Mendellsohn. Accompanists for the choir Were Adele Woodall and Donna Baker. Lighting for the program was under the direction of Ray Iacobs. The Director and the members of the Music Department wish to thank all those who helped make this event possible, if 1 2 5' if A MR. A. WILLIAMS Director Delores Ruscher, laura Grobey, Vera Watson, Alice Jeffries, Adele Woodall, Barbara yndall, Betty Newma Emily Kilda, Joanne Tyndall, Donna Baker. t.
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Page 27 text:
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ER PICTURE I ft Somethmg dtfferent was what the 1un1ors wanted for thetr play That IS what they had m therr three a t comedy Strrctly Formal presented on Tuesday mglt November l9 l946 Strtctly Formal IS a clever mterpretatron of proh lems of teen agers and of those of thetr somewhat be wlldered elders The plot deals chrefly wrth the trrcks and technrques dev1sed by a group of htgh school girls to get dates for the htgh hght soctal event of hrgh school the luntor and Sentor dance The plot mvolves female trrcks wrth hpsttck mumps French and dancmg lesson prtze peon1es and Hollywood glamour A pseudo sophrstrcate from New York makes the boys reahze that the home town g1rls are the best bets after all The cast consrsted of V1rgm1a Soltts a teen ager wrtn a date for the I S Evelyn Turner Vrgmtas best g rl frrend ltm lohnson as Mr Cutler V1rgm1as father lackte Kemper Cutler s ma1d Carol Ethertngton Vrrgtnta s moth er Elvan Sholm a nerghbor Harold Watrrn Evelyn s bov frtend lean Spencer who gets the mumps Shtrley Od gard lean s mother Darlys Shephard lean s s1ster Walt lvhllard who hkes to put the shot Stanton Shack of whor Vtrgmra IS very fond Laura Grobey a tnple threat fro 1 New York Betty Pendergraft a grrl wtth tdeas Elol Larsen who ts after Wally George Myers as Lt Bob Cunnlngham of the Arr Force The auchence was well pleased wtth the fme per formance of each member of the cast and proclatmed tl e play the best ever -QQIIHPYF' is 'X ZHZZ07' Class Ll rv ENGR-RV! L M C ORTY U 72 VIPCIN A STREIT SUATTLI H, WQQN, I ldW IL Jil. fhbn. -x ' -.2 '91 I ' 1 at ' . A - ' X' Y AI-.J , 'w f - wx- ' Ay 0 Q ci. i ,y rf my-,, fff fzz .. G31 ' ,f ' v ' rin s I - A V ,I .t ' , I if, s . ' tif I ,. - ' y s to I a 9 I In Q ' 7 uJ , ,l U- K c K , , X I I i , , , ,L Mk- ' - '1 2t zt ,A j , ,V , 3. . , ,' Y'-.. UPP , e to right: Luurc Grobey, Jackie Kemper, Stanton Shack, Evelyn Turner, Virginia Soltis, LOWER PICTURE, left to right: Durlys Sheppard, Shirley Odegcrd, Elvun Sholin, lim Johnson, Carol Evherington. I Eloise Larson, George Myers, Jean Spencer, Beve Pend graft, Wally Millard, Louro Grobey, Haro utrin. . f C A ,' 81, 1- . 1 I - I :- I - r it A if - - - N if ' SJW . . . . 1 . . - , L l r v . V , . . . I ' ld , , 3, ' . . . , .f 1 - T ' . il , - Q . ' ' ' ' 2 Y 5 , ., , l I . . I . X . . . , . . - ,- if I 1 - I I A X A I ' 'I - I 5 V S X 1 1 1 1 V if ' , ' , . ' Qi - , 1 I 1 - r 1 - I , I , I WT . . 4 in I I I l . . . , A . - V , , U 1 , 1 ff . .. H I , -Z v? Q . 1 I - , . , I W I I 1 U
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Page 29 text:
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Trio Emily Kilde, Adele Woodall, Alice Jeffries. Choir FRONT ROW, left to right: Myrtle But- lcr, Marlene Reed, Evelyn Gillam, Laura Groboy, Joanne Tyndall, Betty Newman, Emily Kilda, Betty Brown, Viletta Steele, Opal Funkhouser, Dona Wohlwend. SECOND ROW: Delores Ruscher, Barbara Warner, Roberta Eaton, Betty Owens, Vera Watson, Alice Jeffries, Adele Woodall, Marion Davis, Barbara Tyndall, Lois Ruscher, Dorothy Frankhauser, Donna Baker. THIRD ROW: Jim Stevens, Don Matheson, Jim Johnson, George Kennar, Francis McCall, Dale Bowman, Wally Millard, Ronald Giesy, Andy Cole, Shiyoii Kawabata, Mr. Williams, director. 734ml Mr. Art Williams, just returned from service in the Air Force, in his first year of teaching has become a very able and popular teacher. He has taken part in many activities, directing the music for all the assemblies, programs, football and basketball games, As generally happens in school life certain points worked to Mr. Williams advantage and certain ones to his disadvantage, To his advantage were the improvements in facilities of the conser- vatory. Over the summer the school had a partition taken out making the whole upstairs one big room with an office, instrument room, and practice rooms leading off from the main room. They also put in risers for the band to practice on. All the students who were in band before appreciate this very much. To the new leader's disadvantage was the starting of the year with a mere handful of last years players. The band has developed from students from junior band, grade school, and new students. The band this year played at the home football and basket- ball games and took part in the Christmas festivals. lt provided the music for the lunior play in November, and the Senior play in March. The spring schedule was a very busy one. Elma Wambold and Mary Sutton went to the Northwest District Mass Band at Everett, on March 8. April 2, there was a Spring Concert with the Glee Club. April l9, the Northwest District Band Contest was held at Renton. The Pierce County League held a meeting of all the school bands in the league at Orting to find the good and bad points of each band. On May first came the May Day festivals and, later in May, the annual trips to Edgemont and Milton Grade Schools, SEATED, lelt to right: Dale VanDersheIden, Helen Anderson, Shirley Francis, Barbara Wilson, Herman Olson, Jean Kaelin, Mary Sutton, Anton Johnson, Arnold Rivenes, Elma Wambold, Ronald Giesy, Jean Baker, Jerry Lebert, Dick Norris, Jewel leQua, Lee Davis, Bob Norris, Bill Clark, Larry Holmquist, George Myers, Jerry Downing, Bill Roberts, Frank Christoph, O'DeIl Wallace, Wally Holmauist. STANDING: Ellsworth Fatlond, Lowell Wells, Ralph Davis, Jeanette Durham, Francis McCall, Mr. Williams, leader. 'UU- 3 Ii
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