Shoreline High School - Tide Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 31 text:

SPEII III MUSIIIIII lllllllllli I VIIIEES AND STRINGS Togetherness seems to be the key note for the orchestra and the Aeolian Chorale. This year's choir and orchestra members have been iointly responsible for those sounds so pleasing to the musically inclined ear. They have presented concerts, performed classic masterpieces, and preserved the charms of a musical score perfectly executed by proficient musicians. A highlight of the season was their Christmas program on KING-TV. There can be, however, no limit to the many outstanding performances they will provide un- der the capable direction of Mr. Walter Barnum, orches- tra director, and Mr. Leonard Moore.

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UHUIR AND URBHESTRA EAST Orchestra members are, lfirst rowl Don Johnston, Ruth Sauer, Susie Wilbanks, Virginia Anderson, Sheila Hartman, Rae Palmer, Bill Wing, Janet Potter, Kathy Milnor, Dorothy Cole, Pat Kinney, Cami Cruver, isecond rowi Richard Lee, Lynne McConnell, Warren Beres, Karen Dietz, Sharon Elder, Steve May, Jon Peterson, Bill Turnidge, Jim Duffy, John Knoll, Carol Bro, Susan Zell, Carol Watts, Mr. Walter Barnum, director, ithird rowl Peg Denton, Barbara Reddick, Hildegard Lonset, Diane Sha, Beverly Oletzke, Thomas Rothe, Alan Keith, Tom Rogers, Paul Gilliland, Dick Hein, Bob Jackson, Mike George, Darrel Gardner, Jim Hanson, Bob Matthews, Roger Bassett, and Larry Bender. At the piano is or- chestra pianist Alice Gulley. 28 Aeolian Chorale members are, ifirst rowl Luann Lieurance, lngrid Giert- sen, Janet Veach, Sara DeLand, Jim Taylor, Dick Martin, Joe Batty, Joe Parente, Robin Allen, Dennis Davenport, Rick English, Rod Stotler, Pat Saltarelli, Merrilee Elwell, Sheila Robbins, Naomi Smith, Judy Suess, Kathy Edwards, Csecond rowl Carol Saegert, Carmen Durham, Deanna Hardin, Judy Hulbert, Arlene Hart, Tom Rutledge, Dick Hetherington, Mike Hartzell, Bill Morse, Daryl Smith, Paul Rolland, Dorita Cilley, Nancy Elmore, Sherry Pope, Elana Peistrup, Judy Fitzgerald, ithird row! Cherie Davis, Bonnie Plumlee, Merilyn Pound, Pattie Conn, Nance Armstrong, Gene Nice, Gary Turek, Albert Schlund, Don Bucknell, Rod Rombauer, Dale Price, Ellerie Lewis, Judie Hagen, Joy Roberts, Carol Pokezwinski, Adele Baker, Cynthia Turner, Mii Johansen, Janice Sevy, tfourth rowi Judy Sharp, Margie Hagen, Sonya Falkenberg, Sue Enoch- son, Steve Schwartz, Gary Ware, Carlotta Stokes, Linda Lay, Sue Stokes, Reneene Robertson, Nancy Philbrook, Jackie Vick, Sandy Steele, Bobbi Aspen, and Kris Freeman.

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The cast of characters included lstanding, left to righti: Janette Sloper as the Beautiful Witch, Carol Broderick as Sybil, the parlor maid, Kay Ketcham as the Ugly Witch, Pennie Roach, Janice Buttenob, and Melinda Matney, as the Lewis girls, lfriends of Mrs. Laruei, Chris Brems as Poison Eddie Schellenbach, Ramon Penichet as Dirty Joe, Dennis Trammell as Stinker, Joe Parente as the chef, Mike Jones as Virgil, the waiter, Norm Powers as the detective, Dale Price as Nelson, Howay's fun Fey' bodyguard, and Terry Reuther as the policeman. Seated lleft to rightb, Toni Elverum as Mrs. Schellenbach, Eddie's mother, Patty Palmer as Mimi, Anne Hill as Mrs. Howard V. Larue lll, Bob Matthews as Howay, and Pattie Conn as Carrie, Howay's nursemaid. Missing notables, Mr. Morris Hendrickson, director, Mr. James Kreiss, technical director, and Carol Pokezwinski, student director. MRS. MclHlNG Gangsters who don't carry guns, a mobster boss who is afraid of his mother, a temperamental chef who serves only if he likes his customer's name, and a witch who changes from beautiful to ugly at will are only a few of the fantastic characters in Mary Chase's fantasy which was presented on December l, 2, and 3, 1960. Mrs. McThing concerns a wealthy widow whose ener- getic nine year old son suddenly becomes a perfect gentleman, but she is not happy with the change. Then she learns that the polite Howay is a stick sent by Mrs. McThing. The real Howay has run away from home and is working in a pool hall. Mrs. Larue goes there to get her son only to find that Mrs. McThing has sent another stick to replace her. What happens next changes Mrs. Larue's entire outlook on life and promises a As part of her intention to keep her son away from what she considers the riff-raff of the outside world, Mrs. Larue refuses to let Howay play with Mimi, Mrs. McThing's daugh- ter. By doing so she becomes a potential victim of her wrath. more fulfilling life for both Howay and herself. lt's a sad state of affairs when a respectable woman has to associate with gangsters, but it's even sadder when she has to plot with them to get back into her own home. Belle Larue and her son accompanied by their bodyguard Cseatedt meet Poison Eddie Schellen- bach Cstanding, centeri and a member of his mob, Dirty Joe. 30