Salina South High School - Preener Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Page 135 text:

I like 1. The sousaphones added more resinous qua- lities to the full band sound. 2. Exceptional finesse was incorporated by the clarinets. 3. Much practice was required of the flutists in their attempts to master the numerous runs sprinkled through the music. 4. New chances for experience were provided for the percussion section with the addition of a new set of chimes. 5. Mr. Sisk was awarded for his dedi- cation and leadership in music at Fort Hays Kansas State College in February. 6. The band was enlightened with the melodic sounds of the saxophones. 7. A strong low brass sound was afforded by the trombones and baritones. 8. The trumpet section members exhibited confi- dence through mastery of their instruments. concert band 3

Page 134 text:

Concert Band The Pride of South High! Concert Band once again attended the Wi- chita State Music Festival and re- tained their first division placing which they have held for the two years they have participated. Consisting of a record number of ninety-seven participants ranging from freshmen to seniors, the band performed at pep assemblies and basketball games. Two major con- certs were given, one in the fall and one in the spring. Several grade schools were fortunate to have our band play for them. More encouraging than previous years, Mr. Vic Sisk said he had worked with a good bunch of kids who were able to play more difficult music and defeat more difficult com- petition. fait 'vm.ui 3 t ,J .jg x 5 . S L 4

Page 136 text:

,W,,,,,4,,. , , 1. Mitch Rowden found the sousaphone easy to play. 2. The Cougar Marching Band continued its tradition of never failing to put on a good performance. 3. Neither rain nor cold could stop the band from practicing. 4. Kim Sevier felt she was constantly preparing for a perfor- mance during marching season. 5. The Concert Band did exceptionally well at the State Music Festival in Wichita, April 18-19, 3 band