Roosevelt High School - Flashback Yearbook (Monticello, IN)

Page 64 text:

ROW l: J. Applegate, B. Kuchera, V. Baum, S. Jackson, D. Dellinger, M. Urban, N. Dillingham. ROW II: M. Washbum, T. Mohler, C. Dimmitt, K. Chrisop, S. Clark. ROW III: W. Dimmitt, J. Sanders, P. Armold, J. Sher- man, T. All, B. Krintz, P. Powlen, Director T-TE The T-Ten, which was founded in 1950 under the guidance of Mr. Perdue Powlen, is an organization nor those persons showing outstanding ability in their particular field of musical endeavor. This year its membership totals eighteen--percussion, woodwind, and wind instruments. Whenever a task can- not be carried through by Monti's larger group, the T-Ten takes over. This year it has served as pep band for the Monon-vs-Monticello clash of December 18, and lent its spirited music to a pep rally. Although the organization had no definite engagement schedule, the T -Ten was always available in a pinch to provide its special brand of l'l'll.lSlC. 60

Page 63 text:

ROW I: L. Hicks, L. Nuckles, C. Wilson, N. Dillingham, M. McDoug1e. ROW Il: R. Kem, D. Million, K. Chrisop M. Stair, J. Morgan, J. Jensen, P. Foltz, S. Clark. ROW III: V. Dunn, T. A11, J. Chrisop, T. Mohler, C. Dimmitt, L. Gosman, J. Sims, M. Washburn, D. Hamm, B. Amold, R. Alkire, P. Shuler, R. Bowsher, D. Wilson, D. Nuckols, L. Crowel, K. Keever. ROW IV: B. Sprunger, L. Mowrer, P. Armold, Perdue Powlen, director, C. Milligan, S. Hughes. QNot pictured: V. Wilson, W. Sa1omon.J THE BA The band, under the baton of Perdue Powlen, also took its annual trip to Purdue University where they marched en masse with thousands of other band students. '0 ..e- -if .ss ' .2 uf le..

Page 65 text:

kwa f, ps, 'V .Q 3' mx SPRI G CDNCERT An outstanding student program is the Spring Concert presented by the chorus and band. Last year the concert contained two added features--colorful backdrop pictures presented by the Art Department under the direction of Charles Havey and a popular guest conductor, Coach Iolm Bastin. The chorus, of one hundred voices, entered the darkened auditorium to the strains of the traditional 'Halls of 1vy, As the auditorium was again lighted the chorus sang O What A Beautiful Morning. After the second num- ber offered by the girls, Peop1e Will Say We 're In Love the spotlight played on a canvas simulation of a surrey and a couple, while the boy's chorus sang Surrey With The Fringe On Top. Another huge painting served as the backdrop for the finale-- Oklahoma. 'l'he second half of the concert was given by the band. Pavanne opened their portion of the program with Tom Mohler as trumpet soloist and Kay Piatt as clarinet soloist. Spotlight On The Piano with band accom- paniment featured Sandy Dyer at the keyboard. After the number, Big Joe The Tuba, which exhibited the skills of the sousaphone section, John Bastin stepped forward to conduct very ably the novelty number Lassus Trombone. The group brought the SpringConcerr, which is wholly under the expert direction of Mr. Perdue Powlen, to a close with the stirring march Colosus ot Co- 1umbia. 61 if