St Pius X Catholic High School - Golden Echoes Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Page 62 text:

Glee Club Per owns For Student BOGQP, Sings at Teachefs Institute Presenting concerts, introducing a new Alma Mater, and providing entertainment at the Teacher's Institute, the Glee Club proved its talents and abilities before its many audiences. Under the direction of Sr. Claire Marie, the group presented its Christmas Show on December 20 for the entertainment of the students. After Christmas carols, such as Carol of the Bellsf' the program ended with the introduction of the new Alma Mater. The club's second performance was before the Annual Teacher's Institute on February l5. Songs included Somewhere,' and the Negro spiritual Little David, Play on Your Harp. Several members of the Glee Club en- tered region competition. The girls' trio was composed of Gwen Craig, Ann Roedler and Pamela Faletti. Gwen Craig also entered the girls' vocal solo. Glee Club activities concluded with the Spring Con- cert on May 3, 4, and 5. Songs were chosen from classical, spiritual, Broadway musical, and popular selections. The performance ended with America Demonstrating good mouth formation, Sister Claire Marie practices with the Glee Club for their next performance. GLEE CLUB-Director: Sister Claire Marie. Pianist: Margarita Simon. Front row: Elizabeth Ebbs, Nancy Lyle, Kim Jedicke, Mary Ulery, Linda Kane, Pamela Faletti, Patricia Mathes, Kath- leen Mulvihill, Katherine Raville, Barbara Smith, Joan Almand, Donna Strub, Mary Sweeney. Second row: Vicki Newton, Jane Nerney, Nora Robillard, Rosemary Allen, Carolyn Hlatts, Ceci 58 Shook, Kathleen Cowan. Inez Vogt, Jane Paris, Camille Ayash. Back row: Elvira Simon, Mary Colbert, Jill Hollingsworth, Joan Kazmier, Carolyn Fanguy, Patricia Catanese, Anne Messner, Maria Broadway. Margaret Shroer, Maureen Duffy, Lynn Bittner, Janet Chamberlain, Sharolyn Taylor.

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World Affairs Club-Front row: Charles Day, Gerald Sweeney, Michael Carlin, Peter Fisher. Second row: Fran Mc- Laughlin, Mary Jo Komodowski, Marianne Inman, Nancy Lane, Susanne Schiveree, Katy Harbin, Sister John Francis. Third row: Carole Deckbar, Kathy Anderson, Lyn Conley, Betsey Shook, Kathy Kerwin, Mary Mitchell. World Affairs, Travel Club Discuss Current Events, Tour the World With only juniors as members, the World Affairs Club covered in depth American and World History. By this enrichment program of current affairs, the members were able to familiarize themselves with the happenings of the twentieth century, and discuss in detail the results and solutions of the problems of the times. Through movies, slides, and pictures, Father Kavanagh , brought the beauty of the world to the Travel Club. Father Kavanagh shows slides of the Picadilly Circus and various other scenes in England to the Travel Club. Travel Club-Front row: Ann Bennett, Jim Nicks, Jack Nicks, Father Kavanagh. Second row: Paul Rule, Rose Warner, Mary Trotochaud, Cathy O'Halpin, Mickey Ryan, Clark Brown. Third row: Mark Hassett. Rick Vonesh, Jim Bollinger, David Dieterle, Alfred Gentle, Jim Giblin. Fourth row: Kit justen, Sandra Orr, Miley Mitchell, Beth Schladenhauffen, Mary Ann Eidson, Joan Cresswell. ,g

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Performing for the first time before the student body, the Lion band helps to set a holiday mood at their Christmas concert. Band Club Per orms For Students, O ers Credit To Members Proclaiming their new status as a class with a crash of cymbals, band members made their debut before the school with the Glee Club at the annual Christmas con- cert. Their second appearance was made at the Spring Festival. Selections included A'Finlandia and a medley of O, Susanna and Billy Boy. Band also retained its club rank and met Thursdays during activity periods. Led by Mr. Donald Wells, a member of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, the band grew and improved its musical style. The combined effect of a second year under Mr. Wells and the prac- tical experience of two concerts and daily practice made the '68 band the best in the school's history. .. 6+ X sk Rehearsing a few traditional chorals, clarinetists Carl Mongrue, Bill Martwick, and Paula Clark prepare for the Christmas concert. Taking time out from practice, Mr. Donald Wells tells Paul Ebbs how a difficult passage should be played. l