Alhambra High School - Fortress Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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as hr Q. 5 F EI if i ' L if s g R , , .E X l CHORALETTES-FRONT ROW: M. Hardin, L. Spitler, S. Shapiro, sing, J. Auvil, D. Baker, C. Miller. BACK ROWBT. Clark, E. Sando- L. Fraser, L. Peterson, L. James, S. Monzingo, J. Rechter, K. Cole, val, K. Johnson, G. Gardner, J. Baldwin, P. Lopez, S. Clark, S. Voet S. Mewmeyer, L. Fox. SECOND ROW: Mr. Clifton, C. Cain, S. For- C. Moser, B. Stewart, B. Turley. man. L. Hankins, L. Nelson. B. Kido, L. Gardner, K. Clark, K. Schle- .wwwiu Q Choralette Liz Fox, gets excited while put- different commitees are assigned to do pos- -'-. ting up the March calender. During the year ters. Q6 CHORALETTES

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odern Modern Dance classes help the students to learn dance techniques, choreographic forms, and stage- craft to enable each member of the class to put on a full scale modern dance concert-one which includes solos, duets, and group dances. This year, the modern dance class is preparing a concert and other performances such as assemblies and open house. Alicia Kirkpatrick is the Head Choreographer with Lisa Valenti and Paige Banks as directors. Hang In There Baby, is an award presented to the hardest working and most dedicated dancer. Achievement awards go to those who have performed in at least two performances and who attend at least forty percent of dance activi- ties in the valley each year. Dance plans concert Y IWQ, Yolanda Rendon and Cindy Lewis are showing one of the many difficult poses in modern dancing. FRONT ROW: Brenda Bradford, Yolanda Rendon, Alicia Kirkpatrick. Connie Mays. FOURTH ROW: Christy Bua, Julie Baker, Cindy Lewis, SECOND ROW: Maia Heltemes, Lisa Quaid, Beverly Grittman, Paige Banks, Tracy Boyd. BACK ROW: Katie Engstrong, Jon Ewaniuk, Kathy Koch. THIRD ROW: Kathleen lngersall, Barbra Nauratil, Marie Jorgensen. MODERN DANCE 25

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lr X 3 L H Choralettes Work hard, rate superior at Festival HA BELOW: Choralettes are practicing in their Choralette president, Loann Gardner, ls hour long dfflly rehearsal' seeing that the class knows what's going on. Choralettes, an all girls advanced chorus, had as their main objec- tives to become acquainted with all types of choral hterature, to inr prove choral preforniance, no pro- vide school and community with choral programs, tespecially during the Christmas seasonl, to partici- pate in choral festivals sponsored at the state universities, and to enhance and pronune the cuhural atutudes of the school and conr munity toward a higher status in music. Tlns year at the annual univer- sity festival, in competition with high schools from five other states in the south-west, the group re- ceived a superior rating, the high- est possible. Throughout the yean the guls held bake sales, car washes, and other activities to raise funds for the annual awards banquet at the end of the year. 3 1 if .5 F ll sl Sherry Voet fMIDDLEJ, Choralette vice- quet. David Petkiewicz contributes to the president, supervises one of many sales that cause. they have to raise funds for the annual ban- CHORALETTES 27