Bristol High School - Pirate Log Yearbook (Bristol, SD)

Page 28 text:

Q7-14' A ' Smurf J. Left to right, L. Kne- bel, D. Lundeen, P. Marx, C. Busch, H Roitsch, W. Esslngton. Uocal g'roupA SOUNDING OFF A group of girls who especially enjoy singing, early ln the school year formed one of the newest choral groups, the girls sextet. They added much to the musical program of Bristol High School. The group sang at the Christmas program, the spring music festival, a Hickory Stick banquet, the Pierpont music festival and the Aber- deen muslc contest where the sextet won an excellent rating. In addition they sang over radio station KSDN on one occasion. lst row: Left to right, R. Olson, W. Peterson, P. Hau- ser, D. lverson, R. Sparby, L. Zimmerman, M. Aadson, R. E Bury, R. Kjosa, D. Solberg, G. Peterson, A. Jacobsen, Mr. Balsiger, 2nd row: B. Marx, D. Slgdestad, B. Sim- onson, G. Anderson, R. Han- son, F. Roltsch, W. Kjosa, L. Slgdestad, D. Huwe, K. Nilsen, D. Bury, R. Warr- ington, S. Witt, 3rd row: R. Schmlg, K. Young, L. Knebel, L. Hazelton, C. Fossun, W. Esslngton, L. Sheldon, S. Urban, K. Jen- sen, J. Marx, B. Petrlch, R. Balslger, G. Bakken, J. Morehouse, D. Nllson, Back row: C. Warrington, M. Johnson, A. Brandlee, C. Busch, B. Esche, M. Warr- ington, P. Marx, H. Rolt- sch, E. Warrington, J. Jir- an, J. Thorson, G. Olson, J. Relnterson, L. Cramer, D. Lundeen.

Page 27 text:

YM trumen tal group NEW COMERS Instrumental music, ever increasing in popularity and excellence among the Pirate crew, expanded to include two new groups this year: a corinet trio and a clarinet octet. Both groups played at the music festival at Pierpont and the music contest at Aberdeen where the cor- net trio received a rating of excellent, and the clarinets won a good rating. A musical group which added much col- or and enjoyment to all the Pirate sporting events was the Bristol pep band. Under the direction of Mr. Bal- slger, the band played at all the football and basketball games, promoting enthusiasm and representing the school in a very fine manner. lst row N Miller, L Kramer, J Lundeen, F Witt, 2nd row Young, Roseth BOTTOM merman R Schmidt, L Schmidt, Vehe, K Jensen, L Zim Pep Eand COKSWAIN lst row: Left to right, K. Young, N. Miller, R. Schmlg, L. Cramer, F. Witt, J. Lundeen, M. Brandlee, A. Brandlee, M. Bllsiger, 2nd row: J. Jlran, W. Esslngton, L. Zl merman, K. Jensen, P. Vehe, E. Warrington, D. Traphagen, J. Mltzel, 3rd row: D. Huwe, K. ton, R. Balslger, R. Sparby, C. Coyne, H. Roitsch, C. Busch, D. Traphagen. M urtizson, M. warring-

Page 29 text:

unior CIMA P ay JUNIOR SEA THESPIANS 'Off the Trackn was the play pre sented by the Junior Class this year The comedy began with a fast train being derailed in an isolated rural community, stranding a conglomeration of people in the local railway station. The group consisted of sev eral young college girls, a good natured Italian woman, a deaf old man, a law student, a rich society woman and a nosy old maid. The plot unwound when the rich Mrs. Vanderventer's 510,000 string of pearls was discovered missing, presumably stolen. When the pearls were found in the lunch basket of Mrs. Guarino, lt took the smart young lawyer, Bill Llndsy, to prove the ln nocence of the Italian woman and to expose the guilty party. 4 Pl!! ynwwgp w '1 .I if umm- 1' 1'