Seton High School - Memories Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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Owkwm First Violins Rose Mary Hauck Eleanor Gottmann Ann Gibbs Joyce Burger Carol Huddleson Roberta Lampe Vivian Kunkel Patricia Corcoran Second Violins Virginia Hofstetter Marilyn Kammer Patricia Fuersick Jo Ann Lanzarotto Sue Overbeck Carolyn Clark Deanna Keleher In Background Mary Joan Wessendarp Yvonne Emery Brenda Zwick Marian Auberger Ann Schmitz Cecilia Haas Elizabeth Brown Sue Donovan Martha Krekeler Marianne Woeste Mary Ann Fay Virginia Kunz Judy Kotzbauer Stella Cueto Sandra Drurnm Sharon Axt Dorothy Beck Barbara Riley Judy Gaupel Ann Kuhlmann Not in Picture Florence Nuss Shirley Perrmann

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Music Clubs Fuse With violins tuned and reeds in place, the Seton orchestra responded to Dr. Vin- cent Orlando's baton to begin the program for Open House, November 10, during American Education Week. March Mag- nijicent fMcConnellJ and the Star Span- gled Banner fKeyJ were chosen for their patriotic theme. During the year the major appearances of the orchestra were at an assembly to honor St. Cecilia, November 23, and at the Spring Concert, May 6, presented by the entire music department. In the for- mer, Anchors Aweigh fMilesJ and Cuckoo Waltz Uonassonj were included, The orchestra added to its repertoire for the Spring Concert Highlights of Okla- homa fAndersonJ and Waltz of the Flow- ers CTschaikowskyJ. The Seton orchestra contributed musical Skill in Concerts introductions and intermissions for dra- matic productions. Spirit of Youth from the Sordillo Overture and Stan Thornton's Tenderness were included for these per- formances. Orchestra rehearsals during construction year were frequently in competition with other Seton music, Sometimes building machinery notes sounded suddenly through open windowsg at other times while the orchestra played behind the stage curtain, game calls from the gym floor would punctuate the strains of a waltz or march. The auditorium section of New Seton will be a music paradise for teacher and student. Special practice rooms reserved for the use of students are included in the blueprints. The auditorium itself is de- signed with an orchestra pit. Dr. Vincent A. Orlando, director

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Loretta Saupe, pianist, with Mary Durkin, vocalist. 'uf' Row One-J. Albertz, Carol Schmidt, Carol Cianciolo, M. Decker, P. Sauers, K. Branigan, J. Fosnot, D. Hotchkiss, J. Sahnd, H. Popp, M. Jaspers, M. Finley. Row Two-K. Wollborn, A. Ruthman, J. Thomas, P. Trenlman, V. Schlueter, J. Windholtz, M. Jansen, N. Plogman, J. Weichold, M. Plogmann, B. Becker. Row Three-D. Forwalt, M. Maybury, M. Engler, J. Nagy, G. Berte, P. Groh, M. Welch, S. Juergens, M. Flaherty, J. Gales, M. Gormley, J. Roether. ROW FOUR--B. Ames, E. Buhrmann, J. Isaacs, K. Bartlett, M. Ryan, C. Marlman, M. Schroeder, M. Wenstrup, M. Phillips, M. Curless, C. Kaiser, C. Trapp. Piano and voice students regularly appear on Seton's music programs, and frequently as individual enter- tainment for special occasions. Seton- ians enjoyed hearing Mary Durkin's With a Song in My Heart fRogersJ as well as Vivian Kunkel's Indian Love Call CFrimlJ. On the program with them were solos by several pianists. Carolyn Wernke chose Cradled Clouds CLindforsJ g Pat Brogan, Waltz in F Minor, Opus 7 Og Carol Ann Mey- er, Paderewski's Minuet. Barbara Vaught and Pat Donovan selected Tea for Two tYoumarnsJ for a piano duet. Barbara and Pat, together with Lo- retta Saupe, are accompanists for the Glee Club.