Seoul American High School - Chosun Yearbook (Seoul, South Korea)

Page 62 text:

FRONT ROW: S. Kennedy, M. Deegan, P. Martin, P. Miller, N. Bross, J. Halliday, C. Mayer, N. Clapp, F. Martin, K.B. Davis, K. Aldriel, H. Gysland, Mr. Jerome, R. Ericson, L. Sayer, E. Anderson, N. Thrall, P. Ittner. SECOND ROW: B. Dewitt, P. Deegan, A. Marlette, E. Anderson, K. Kuehner, D. Sullivan, M. Pyun, G. Maslyk, L. Chapman, N. Gysland, L. Huffman, L. Laske, J. Maslyk, B. Deems, D. Jones, D. Smith, J. Kuehner, P. Casart. THIRD ROW: K. Kane, M. McGlamery, S. Kane, M. Swecker, L Hammond, J. Spears, M. Maslyk, B. Landry, J. Haesler, D. Odom, R. Kizer, P. Myers, R. Hicks, J. Juarez, B. Mitchell, B. Gerace, B. DeYoung, L. Juarez, L. Callahan, D. Cox, L. Foreman. CHORUS STRIKES A HARMONIOUS NOTE Although chorus could be squeezed into the tight school schedule only at the zero hour, 0800, attendance reached an encouraging 88, nearly a fourth of the school population. The fall term stressed classical composers such as Palestriria and Praetorius, Bach, Mozart, and Bee- thoven. The climax was reached in a concert held jointly with the Seoul Metropolitan Choir on December 12, at Citizens' Hall-a thrilling and unforgettable experience for all involved. Membership was open to all grades and the only re- quisite for participation was a desire to sing since there were no auditions. Student participation was encouraged whenever possible.

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MEMBERS: Brad Long, Steve Reilly, Mr. Sharpe, Debbie Cox, Paul Soter. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY STUDIES KOREAN I WILDLIFE A new organization in our school, the Zoological Society has attracted members who have busied themselves collect- in and observin wildlife of Korea. S d b M g g ponsore y r. Sharpe, profound biology teacher, the Society has conduct- ed trips throughout the wilds of Korea studying animals life.

Page 63 text:

FRONT ROW: D. Jones, L. Kriebel, M. Doctor, S. Hathorn, R. Preveatt, F. Heath. SECOND ROW: S. Deems, M. Cluck, K. Kumro, J. Cosner, T. Dunham, J. Sturchio, B. Jones, A. DeYoung, F . Halliday. THIRD ROW: B. Long, G. Berger, B. Hud- son, M. Goodwin, D. Waters, M. Kennedy, B. Garland, Mr. Jerome. SAHS ORCHESTRA K EXPANDS By adding a violinist and viola player from the elementa- ry school, the SAHS band elevated itself to orchestra status. About half the 27 members provided their own instru- ments and the rest were supplied by the school. As students progressed in beginning band, they were admitted to the or- chestra. The frequent practice sessions of the different band class- es bore fruit on December 12th when the SAHS orchestra appeared at Citizens, Hall in conjunction with the Seoul Metropolitan Choir and the SAHS choir. The performance reached a climax in Beethoven's The Heavens are Telling the Glory of God, and concluded, appropriately, with both Korean and American orchestras and choruses per- forming Auld Lang Syne -a memorable experience. . N. ., . .. . J X My -,yum . .. . . Ag,