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Page 43 text:
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Chris Mora, and Lillie Dyson, junior Esther Aud, sophomore Mary Lynn Runco, and freshman Debbie Weeks formed a beauti- ful court for our radiant Homecoming queen, Patty Izydore. Her crowning was the big moment of the evening. Spirits rose above the rain for the Homecoming dance on Saturday, Hallow- een night. The Huns Revue played for a record crowd under a burgundy and navy crepe paper canopy and a snow-white dove of peace, the symbol of Homecom- ing '7l's sponsor, the Student Govern- ment. lil Odell Smith plunges through LaPlata's line. l2l Bandmaster Larry Brown escorts his band through Lexington Park during the Homecoming parade. l3l Principal Marvin Joy crowns Senior Patty lzydore as the 1971 Homecoming queen. Ml Diane Sachs leads the crowd during Homecoming pep rally. l5l The bonfire lol The Senior Class float. l3l courtesy ot Mt. Photo l4l l 2 3' Q' ' -s 'gig t S 5 , s . ., If lg :fi .. 'iummnn mum li' 4 ,. ' ,fl f -yl,ig? , ' y rt. X Q 1, Ex Qs 5 lil' My FEGUN E yn I T -HEA .Thin sl
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Page 42 text:
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HOMECOMING Beginning with the theme We've Only Just Begun, Homecoming 1971 was marked by change - planned, unexpect- ed, successful. The climax of Homecoming was the night of the big game between the Hor- nets and the LoPlata Warriors. The half time ceremonies began with the sophomores' first-place winning float leading the parade, organized by SGA Vice President Joe Barnes, around the track. Upperclassmen, confident that they had longest spirit chain, were stunned as the A ','t ,... nl-. . I R f S i it 5 Y, it Q' . ,A . . , A - T .,,': iff. A : iill ik! fy ,, if 'E W 1 K K ' spirit chains were unrolled across the field and the freshmen chalked up an unbe lievable victory. The band presented a sparkling half time show along with capturing the covet ed cheerleader's Spirit Jug. Seniors Sylvia Whatley, Nancie Rowe l2l 1
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Page 44 text:
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BAND An ever-expanding organization at GM is the band which has grown to its present size of 80 members, not including the color guard, flag bearers, maiorettes, and drill team. This growth has developed within the past five years under the direc- tion of Larry Brown. Well known throughout the Tri-county area for its half-time drills, the band swings into action each football weekend with a combination of precision marching and a dance routine. This year the popular light show featured Son of a Preacher- man, Spinning Wheel, and Basin Street Blues. ln October the band iourneyed to the University of Maryland to participate in the annual Band Day with other award- winning bands in the Washington metro- politan area. Concert season follows the excitement of the fall football routines and is spent in preparation for the annual Christmas and spring concerts, and the district and state festivals where the band is graded. Clari- netist Rod Brylawski represented GM in the T971 all-state band. The Tri-County Honor Band is another highlight of the concert season. The l8 positions held by GM band members in this band were gained on a competitive basis with all the secondary schools in the tri-county area. Spring brings March Grandioso and Barnum and Bailey's Favorites as the band participates in parades throughout the state, most notably the Parade of Champi- ons and the Baltimore Veterans of Foreign Wars Memorial Day Parade from which the band has never failed to bring a tro- phy. Featuring such all-time favorites as The Stripper, Dot-Dash, Sunday Morning, and Another Shade of Blue, the stage band is alpopular addition to GM assemblies and pep rallies. Because of its performances for civic groups and at the elementary and middle schools, this iazz ensemble has also become known throughout the coun- ty. STAGE BAND Featuring such all-time favorites as The Stripper, Dot-Dash, Sunday Morning, and Another Shade of Blue, the stage band is a popular addition to GM assemblies and pep rallies. Because of its performances for civic groups and at the elementary and middle schools, this iazz ensemble has also become known throughout the coun- ty. Receiving the unusual opportunity to learn jazz from the professionals, the stage band traveled to Lebannon Valley College, Pennsylvania, to participate in a November iazz workshop sponsored by world-famous Stan Kenton and his musi- cians. At this workshop lessons on differ- ent techniques and their applications were given for each instrument, and the group, as a whole, learned about iazz theory and improvisation. A highlight of the year was the spring tri-county jazz festival given by the area stage bands for an enthusiastic public. ill David Weisman plays the tuba in the marching band. Q21 ist row: Carlene Shaiter, Cindy Franzen, Rhonda Carl- son, Kim Cook, Vicki Gurly, Debbie Shultz, Jackie Harris, Wanda Spear. 2nd row: Mary Slade, Sue Watling, Colleen Jones, Maureen Carter, Barbara Bennett, Jane Dutton, Lois Clements, Rebecca Maus, Mary Waugh, Dawn McCauley, Betty Jean Rice, Becky Caldwell, Joan Slade, Cecilia Phillips. 3rd row: Melodie Friddy, Marian Bean, Margo Bayer, presi- dent, Joe Perez, Ann Barnes, Gail Phillips, Larry Brown, Frankie Russell, Ron Corbin, Jim Gardner, Victor Giddings, Tommy McDonald, Ron Turner. 4th row: Penny Cyrus, Kenny Jones, Richard Brewer, Cathy Cook, Johnny Long, Rod Bry- lawski, Janet Barnes, Preston Smith, Donald Davis, Thomas Teagle, Doug Phillips, Troy Smith, Nancy Otis, Cathy McNee. 5th row: Pam Sharrock, Susan Kohut, Darlene Wil- liams, Carrella Bradford, Allen Justice, Linda Phillips, There- sa Durkin, Jeff Giddings, Robert Combs, Scott Colvin, Moni- ca Starky, George Redman, Paula Strickland. 6th row: Alene Fenwick, Sandra Hawkins, Sandra Franzen, Lynn Pa- terson, Linda Lumpkins, Glenda Hall, Laverne Baldwin, Diane Berry, John Gregson, Ruben Berry, Patti MacNamara, Evangeline Carpenter. 7th row: Sandy Russell, Tom Kohut, Karen Maddox, Leslie Beard, George Halisack, Melissa Krumke, Ellen Bean, Terry Thomason, Kevin Stevens, Dar- lene Kessler, Terri Mahoney, Cathy Carlson. Sth row: Cheryl Lanham, Susan Strickland, Laura Rellihen, Steve Pearson, David Weisman, Paul Davis, Mike Greathouse, Xavier Curtis, Sharon Fross, Debbie North, Grace Ann Dohrman, Dina Horton. l3J Rebecca Maus, drum maiorette. Ml Piano - Nancy Otis, Saxophones - Jeff Giddings, James Miles, Johnny Long, Teresa Durkin, Patti McNamara, Trombones - Melanie Priddy, Victor Giddings, Troy Smith, James Gardner, Tommy McDonald, Drums - Keven Ste- vens, Guitar - George Myer, Trumpets - Bob Lacoca, Terry Thomason, Bobby Demko, Melissa Krumke, David Weisman. l5l George Myer plays his guitar during the Christmas con- cert. lbl One of the marching band's many formations. l7l Rebecca Maus and Nancy Otis tune their instruments.
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