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Page 33 text:
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Mr. Reed looks upon his band with pride as they Playing in pep band adds spirit to the game begin their warm up music. for Julie VanOast and Janet Harden. Band members Katie Moran, Bob Shaffer, Amy Hansen and Bill Biland stand at attention during the halftime performance. Majorettes: Front Row: Sue Ruemenapp, Cyndee Johnson, Michelle Musson, Erick Senkmajer, Stephanie Miketich, Leann Harden, P.J. Pelletier. Back Row: Jennifer Kaatz, Anne Rosso, Jamie Albert, Lisa Miketich Marching groups — 29
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Page 32 text:
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Band camp: no sleep, lots of practice, pain, and cold showers at 6 in the morning. Lynn Fisher Quality sparks outstanding enthusiasm Beginning in late August and ending a week later, Band Camp leaves students scrambling to get ready for classes and use their new skills in marching season. Marching, playing techniques and leadership roles are learned and practic- ed throughout the week for the upcom- ing marching season and competition events. “Sleeping on the beach and mar- ching in the rain,” were some of Keith Knight’s experiences during his last year of band camp. The first football game and Band A Rama were some of the most memorable times for members. New uniforms at a cost of over $35,000 arrived five minutes before the first football game. The Band A Rama brought a record crowd in to view another excellent performance. The enthusiasm of the crowd helped boost the band’s confidence. Becoming an award winning group isn’t easy. For each individual band member, participating in band in- volves personal sacrifice of time and free time. Homework, at times, is done late at night, so that the total band perfor- mance will be one of quality. Fund raising became a key part of the winter. With the goal of a spring trip to St. Louis to play in a symphonic com- petition, students participated in a Rock a Thon to help raise the funds. Students are planning on leaving May 1 and retur- ning on May 4. The total cost of each band member will be $150. During the Homecoming football game, the band used blankets to help keep warm until they played again. During halftime, majorette and band members perform with an eye out for the puddles. Brian Hebert, Bill Humes, and Lester Farley add a touch of charm and class to the pep assembly. 28 — Marching Band
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Page 34 text:
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Musical captures Christmas spirit in stage production Melodies from A Christmas Carol filled the halls during second and third hours as the Chorus classes prepared for their December 18 production. A large amount of self confidence, practice and hard work went into the making of the musical. “It takes a lot of co-operation and hard work to make a performance work,” said Kristin Lawrence. Producing a smoothly performed musical isn’t all hard work. It has it’s more entertaining moments. “It’s not all singing, it’s fun,” said Stacey Pisarski, who choreographed the musical. Mr. McMaken had his hand full too. Throughout the process of creating an organized production from bits and pieces of dance, dialogue and direction, Mr. McMaken had to train everyone vocally, and co-ordinate the dance steps. He also oversaw the building of the sets, d irecting the play and running the lights. Theresa Wrubel ran the pa system while Mr. McMaken and Kristin Far- brother stage managed the play. Being able to get up in front of an audience and perform is a challenge. Mr. McMaken helped insure that everyone would be successful. “He has helped me by improving my sing- ing ability to perform in front of an audience,” said Patricia McBride. Stacey Pisarksi added, “He has given me the confidence to go on stage.” Bob Cratchit played by Bill Gifford toasts his family. Wendi Klier played Mrs.Cratchit with the children played by Mike Martis, Stacey Mayea and Darrin Johnson. Chorus: Front Row: Barb Skocy, Rhonda Martin, Renee Martin, Renee De Vlaminck. Second Row: Stacy Chartier, Sandy Morris, Roxanne Bidiman, Theresa Wrubel, Bill Gifford, Stacey Pisarski, Tracy Thomas, Dana Wesbrook, Sheri Bednarski, Kim True. Back Row: Mr. McMaken, Michelle Adamowicz, Sonya Baur, Kelli Kurak, Paula Rix, Tina Gendron, Linda Schutt, Vicki Warner, Chris Sikorski, Shelli Kurak. Not Pictured: Patricia McBride, Kristin Farbrother. Mark Burguron played a convincing Scrooge. In a stunning dance scene, Stacey Pisarski showed him some of the reality of Christmas present. 30 • Chorus Musical As the show began, Mark Burguron gave the audience a feel for the character with the solo You Can Count On It.
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