

Accompanists joan Polley and Colleen Seeley rehearse daily
u;ith
Mr.
Walley and the choir
in
preparatio11 for pu!J/ic performances.
VAR ITY CHOIR-Front
rou;,
C. Sl•t'll'),
K.
Foell, J. Latcher, S.
DeLdlo, A. Robin\On, ;\;. :\!cLean, E. Ditmer, J. lluhhard,
:'11.
Swad.hamt•r, D. Beang,
J.
Knapp.
Second
rotc:
P. Starr, L. Fmzier,
K. Grovt''t, E. B,lrton, \'. Turwll, D. llaLiett,
:'11.
Cunero, P. :\!organ,
G. llubhard. P. Agnew. . Frhhee.
Third row:
R. ll ughe'>, F.
r
94
Choir enacts 0
klahoma!
wears new gold robes
Oklahoma!
brought the West to Oneonta as the
ninety-voice varsity choir presented the musical
March 10 and 11 to a full house. Donald Gratz as Curlv
and Pamela Morgan as Laurey played the leads
whil~
Dudlev Scott, Rosemary Truman, Pamela Starr, Rich–
ard
Fl~tcher,
and John' Seider held supporting roles.
Pianists Colleen Seeley, Joan Polley, Jane Costa,
and John hilling accompanied the production on
twin pianos.
~1r.
Walley directed the music;
~1r.
Chamard, the acting.
The choir wore their new gold robes for the first
time as they presented a modern cantata, the
Night
of Wonder,
at the Christmas concert. The holichl)
schedule included performances at Rotary, Kiwanis,
and Bresee's.
Chosen through competitive solo work, Rosemar)
Truman, Richard Fletcher, and Dudley Scott sang in
the All-State Choir at Buffalo.
In May, the choir competed for a rating in com–
petition with other ew York state choirs. A concert
of sacred music culminated the choir's schedule of
appearances.
Colone, D. Clarl-, S. Eldred, J. Ru"'ell ,
\1.
Sarrge,
H.
Contt•, E.
:'llatti\on, R. Kalweit.
Back row:
K. Ro.,e,
j.
Co.,t,1, S. :'llilll•r,
II.
Frazier, A. Beach, W. Joslyn,
H.
Fletcher,
II.
Gib'ton, T. llolowach,
T. Chase, D. Scott,
V.
Kellerhouse.
'