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

Page 121 text:

744 . l,,p5gfw W ,I l. Girls singing in Treble Choir were Qfront rowj Sherri Morgan, Lynn Martin, Yvonne Simpson, Mavis Gagna, Missy May, Kristy Graham, Lisa Giersch, LeAnna Buckwald, Kim Schroeder, Jo- anna Beechg fsecond rowj Jeannie Cardinal, Tammy Bell, Cathy Perez, Sheryl White, Tammy Wallace, Carmen Perez, Danna Hurl, Colleen Kennedy, Peggy Sanders, Donna Crawford, Shar- on Pells, Tammy Kriegh, Shelly Ford, Cthird rowj Vicki Hlad, Trina Loux, Kathy Hickerson, Debbie Hill, Cindy Shannon, Kathy Glassburn, Cathy Ryan, Sandy Wolfe, Kim Bishop, Sandy Cockroft, Lisa Dreese, Terri Thorp, Jeanine O'Hara, Kim Fuller, Donna Smith, LeAnn Schmidt, ffourth rowj Jill Russell, Lori Herman, Darla Sailsbury, Angie Wentworth, Diane Pierce, Lynn Roegge, Connie Faller, Monica Marcotte, Janelle Vander- motten, Mary Cederberg, Melinda Stephens, Julie Whitmore, Jamie Gilmore, Debi Hoss, Lisa Allen, Deena Coble, Debbie Bell, Teresa King, Brenda Kuhn. 2. The girls ensemble prepares selections for State. 3. Several numbers prformed by Men's Chorale required special accompaniment. 4. The men's Ensemble received a 1 for its perfor- mance at State. 5. Mr. Forsyth gains the attention of his class as they begin another number. 6. Mem- bers ofthe Men's Chorale were ffront rowj Rick Couse, Carl Hickman, Jim Kennedy, Jeff Mont- gomery, Scott Bartag Csecond rowj Wes Kreie, Steve Cuther, Curt Pierce, Jim Diederich, Bruce Kriegh, Stacey Massey, fthird rowj John Mermis, Dan Knight, Ray Lear, Kevin Knox, Steve Utter, Mike Middleton, Cback rowj Kevin McLeighton, Bob Yates, Jeff Gibson, Durand Cart, Dan Gor- don. 7. Student teacher Randy Ford directed sev- eral numbers in the spring concert. 8. Mr. Ken Forsyth was director of all vocal ensembles and choirs.

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Choral musicians compete at State Classes provided the training ground for the young choral musi- cians - Treble Choir and Men's Chorale. The sixty hour girls Treble Choir performed at all the seasonal con- certs and their entry of a 16-voice ensemble at State received a 1 rating. At the autumn concert, the Men's Chorale was accompanied by Tim Holgerson. For the winter program, they were joined by the male mem- bers of Symphonic and Concert choirs. Again, for their competition at State, the young men combined voices to bring home a hard-earned G61 93

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Children acclaim 'Clothesline' play An audience of pre-school and grade school children accompanied by moms and dads escaped into the storybook land of Once Upon a Clotheslinen on the nights of Octo- ber 13, 14, and 15. Throughout this 90-minute trip to a fantasy world, the audience was introduced to talk- ing birds, insects, a mean black spi- der and two clothespins. Pinno and Pinnette, the two clothespins played by Louie Miller and Stacey Janssen, were two lovers on the clothesline threatened by Miss Spider, portrayed by Debbie Goering. As one might surmise, true love won over evil and the play end- ed happily. All of the ingenious costumes were created by the players with the help of Julie Bevan. Ms. Jeanine Ri- shel directed this first dramatic pro- duction of the season. 1. To the delight of young viewers Pinno and Pinnette are reunited happily ever afterf' 2. Shelly and Kelly Schorling watch from their limb perch ready to chirp out a warning. 3. The villain of the play Miss Spider, stands poised to attack the helpless Pinnette.