Orland Park High School - Hi Lander Yearbook (Orland Park, IL)

Page 29 text:

Above: L. Beccue, J. Sippel, T. Consen- tino, A. Creer. Left: M. Senglin, B. Good- man, M. Cole, D. Morlock. ft h J'v N 4 WA fqjw 'ik 9 T ' YI' 4' fig 'T L ,Jli f M -B ., .. 'U 15, ' . I I 1-Q 1, , . ,., , , K. ix.,J ..--A . X . L- 1 ' xv .' ' glee. . 4 . i fi tjlt V .fx ' 4 , 1-Jie. e r 5 f iw, 2 f I ,. me-. . i I lx -Ki . . ff A,.gi'. AM IN.,-24 -gf? N ' x 9 ' .. '-f'vji f .- - ,,. , L ,. 52 ' ' is lt ,. . . , N u Operetta The music department this year presented H.M.S. Pinaforew, one of the most delightful of the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. The Music Appreciation Class and the chorus again had ma- jor parts in the presentation. The cast of the operetta was as follows: Sir Joseph, Lester Bec- cueg Captain Corcoran, Tony Cosentinog Buttercup, Marion Sengling Josephine, Joan Sippelg Rafe, David Morlockg Hehe, Barbara Goodmang Dick Deadeye, Art Creerg Boatswain, Dick Manning. Thfs year the operetta had the added attraction of the community orches- tra. This group ably accompanied the cast in presenting the rollicking music - s and score that only a Gilbert and Sul- livan operetta could have. Tow row: D. Morloek, H. Bicck, L. Beccue, J. Dwinnell, A. Creer, S. Simrell, K. Say- 4-rs. Fourth row: J. Homerding, T. Schmidt, N. Piper, L. Vostry, C. Cooper, J. Roth, P. White, B. Schultz. Third row: IC. Federiei, M, Cole, B. Fugl- szing, B. Blewett, B. Brancato, S. Zika, M. Hohenstein, B. Goodman. Second row: K. Lebens, L. Sp1'a,2ZLE. P. Ho- dorowicz, li. Vynalek, 1. Janulis, J. Howes. First row: R. Cihak, P. Yunker, J. Sippel, E. lirzindau, C. Ahnell. M. Senglin. C253 T Chorus The chorus group, under the drection of Mrs. Elsie Paulsen, consists of 40 members and meets three times a weekk. The chorus took an active part in the Thanksgiving Program, The Talent Show and several pep meetings. At the Christ- mas program they presented the story of the NATIVITY. The chorus had an important part in presenting the spring operetta, H.M.S. Pinaforen. We closed an enjoyable year by singing at com- meneement.

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BAD... Seated: P. Yunker, Mrs. Bennett, B. Goodman, R. Anderson, H. Bicek, T. Consen- tino, E. Federici. Standing: J. Sippel, D. Morlock, B. Borgo, R. Farr, L. Jorgenson, Richard Farr, Mrs. Paulsen. O Tribal Tom Toms During the year, the orchestra furnished music for assemblies, the school plays and the commencement program. They met twice a week, and from the various sounds issuing from the music room had a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Paulsen, with her excellent guidance and inexhaustible pati- ence, developed a fine unit from the various talent in the school. The orchestrals repertoire consisted mainly of semi'-classical numbers. Q Sextet W' 2 ' This year the sextet continued its .L , 1 fine Work and was aked to sing at the p i ' ,L . P.T.A. program in November and at T I , Q Q' the P.T.A. Christmas program. The sopranos are Eda Federici and Joan Sippelg the altos, Barbara Goodman and Marion Sengling the tenors, Tony Consentino and Lester Beccue. if- ' T. Consentino, J. Sippel, B. Goodman, M. Senglin, L. Beccue, E. Federici. 1249

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Senior Class Play The Late Christopher Bean The three-act comedy revolved around the lives of Dr. Hagget QStuart Bowyerj a rural doctor of fifty, his daughters, Susan fPhyllis Hodorowiczj and Ada QMarcia Callahanl, his selfish wife, Hanna QJoan Sippell. Abby fCaro- lyn Dinaj, the maid, proved to be a very im- portant character. Warren Creamer QArthur Creerj, the village painter, was Susan's ad- mirer. Tallant CDick Manningj is a smooth, young New Yorker. Rosen QPete Geutherj is a too smooth business-man. Maxwell Daven- port QJim Dwinnellj is an elderly and distin- guished gentleman. A painter, Christopher Bean had died in a New England village, leaving only a few dirty canvasses to pay the doctor for his services. It was a mild surprise to Dr. Hagget and his fam- ily when an old friend of Bean's paid Beanls old bill. It was a bigger surprise when an- other of Bean's friends came on a similar er- rand. The greatest surprise was the visit paid in respect to the memory of Bean. They were overwhelmd when they were told that Bean's daubs were worth a fortune. Everyone but Abby and Susan became mercenary and selfish in order to recover the paintings which had been thrown to the winds. Through all the turmoil Abby's loveable simplicity shines through. Much credit is given to Mr. William Pritchard who did an excelent job of directing.