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

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Variety enlivens Student schedules ,, .,,H.,g,.p,' 1' Yi fg f 'Av , 9 W VV I mf f f 5 f w MJ N211

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Artists, artisans Excel in 500 pod Excellence characterized the per- formance of students in the 500 pod, for scores received awards. Whose name may someday ap- pear at the Gardenf' the Guggen- heim, Broadway or the Times? Whose name will grace the pro- grams for fashion, furniture or culi- nary art? Perhaps someone who studied in the gym, lower level or corridors off the Commons. There athletes prac- ticed, artists drew, vocalists sang, musicians tooted, actors emoted and journalists sweated. There, too, seamstresses stitched, craftsmen de- signed and cooks concocted. Secondary lessons may someday be recalled as the start of it all. l. Preparing the choirs for concerts and State Music Contest is an important part of Mr. Ken Forsyth's choral program fMen's Chorale, Treble Choir, Concert Choir, Sym- phonic Choir and New Dawnj. 2. Helping students plan family budgets for their future lives is one of Mrs. Lois Eagleton's Chome economics, family lifej major class objec- tives. 3. Tooling leather is a favorite past- time of Mrs. Doris Brinegar fArt IJ, one of few art teachers qualified to teach the sub- ject.

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.ge i . Q Sv LFC' 'I' ,, , . 'CIEIIT-T.geeS 'Ls-, a 5 . . . L. M4s x I I 1 T, 1 -.- X I -git. .S 4..- ,., e , g my 4 .K as K A A Ap I it X. e h. ., V, is A E3 ,. L. 1-',, . ? ig nal' Q Ny.-S is . -in 'A t I .,,lQ,.,:g.i1 ,ga ' - K 4 a , K f Jap' W as Q? N N, . T: ' - ' - f' S -. 'f M 3 W-tqfw 1. Paperwork supplements the bending, cut- ting and welding accomplished in Mr. Den- nis Balthazor's CMetals I and IIJ class. 2. The play must go on is the theme of Ms. Jeanine Rishel Qspeech, drama, elements of acting, mass media, stagecraftj as she reads The Night of January l6, 'the first faculty presentation. 3. Megaphone handy at all times, Mr. Bob Harder fwind ensemble, concert bandl directed the Marching Cou- garsf' 4. In addition to his full schedule at South, Mr. Gary Sorell fcrafts and jewelry, ceramics and sculpturej also teaches night courses. 5. Coed shop keeps Mr. Jim Stucky QWoods I, II, and IIIJ alert to the feminine perspective. 6. Two hats are worn by Mr. Bill Shultz fhealth, physical educationj as he coaches both gymnastics and diving. 7. Intense study and practice under Mr. Bob Edward's watchful eye helped the orchestra. 8. Instructor of Clothing I, II and III and family life, Mrs. Mary Anne Trickle also chairs the North Central Evaluation Steer- ing Committee.