Dana Hills High School - Mast Yearbook (Dana Point, CA)

Page 99 text:

«.- - . MARCHING BAND-{{roai) M. Vansleer, M. Alberts, A. Foushee CoUica, L. Kim, B. Elsec, C. Wright, K. Berg, L. Flores, R. Reng Ehlers, J. Orellana, S. Matthews; (second row) T. TulHus, A. Shei i K. Bentnati, S. McDonald, L, Besior, C Shensky, J. Parigian, C. : Cavanaugh, B. RodfiguCj J. Jones, S. Cox, K. Kramer. N- Garris, { Honeycutt, E, McLaughlin; (rhird row) Ms. Bartoa, A. Couch, Co, Major j, Waters. K. Hezzelwood. M. McGovem, J, Twergo, C. N» Saltz. C. Kron, Majorette K. Bolton, C. Frazier, D. Mann. C. Kurt Schmiiz, E. Gravin, Drum Major R. Snyder, W. Carlile, Mr. Kliiig (founh row) S. Patel.J. Meehan. E. Craven, A. Leveren, A. Bilyk Persson, C. Cavaoagh, M. Gibson, S. Bail. R. Jacobs. J. Kehres, D A. Paris, K. Doppeoberg, J. Giangrande. D. Litwin, D. Warnock, Lavery; (fifth row) T. Vann, J. Dunn, T. Siinpsoa, R. Gurevich, L, M, Page, A. Miller, D. Carranuro, T. Walsh, A. Clarke. E. Benroi Wright. S. Kasmussen. J. Hill. K. Weiers. D. Limoges, S. Ash: {sijj B. Hein,J. Conopast. J. Gable, M. Hearne, T. Okura. S. Noh, T. : Bjorkvold. H. Herkenhoff, E. Schraitz. L. Yahr, T. KuykendaU, Ml D. Hezzelwood, J. Lewis, K. Deleo; (back) E. Boyd. A. Saundere Rhodes. B. Johnson, G. Bolton. R. RobJoett. D. Satorius. N. Cor0 Eaton, E. Kroeger, S. Rodgers, V, Francone, V, Siemssen, A. BaH Dyer. 4- Freshman Justin Gable and bis tuba reflect upon life at Dana Hills. 5. Flautist Tari Simpson and clarinetist Vito Francone smile after a fl performance of Johnny B„ Goode,

Page 98 text:

M HING BA antages of band are lea nwork, friends, trips, and seeing things : you would never se j j gj ere not part ia group. ' s Band members also played during football and basketball gai and at halftimes, during pep rallies, at the Renaissance Fair, an„ in San Juan Capistrano ' s Swallows ' Day Parade in March. In I January the musicians had an exciting day at Disneyland after E performing in front of Sleeping Beauty ' s castle. ring second semester the band competed in several festivals as two units, Symphonic and Concert Bands. In addition to playing in these groups, many brass and woodwind musicians also played in the orchestra. E -d.b. e.y. I. K. Weiers, M. Eaion, and R. Rhodes warm up for the Music Bowl, jrps goes cra2y after winning first place at the Palmdale competition. I Band cc Eluding the new Musi ' season of practices . football games, by winning a first place rophy from the Palmdale Competition. We worked really hard and it paid off, stated [ Crystal Kron. body will forget the slaying of Capo ' s zilla balloon at the Palmdale Competition. St as the words, Dana Hills, First Place! smed over the loudspeakers, several of the jers, dressed incognito, slipped over to the , otley green monster and slew it. They then slipped back amid the loud hiss of the ' I ' lster, smirks on their faces, and laughter in their hearts. »J -

Page 100 text:

corps- it sounds tike an I I HPiplined ' anH formal. The fifteen musician regiment worked two hours a day, five days a week in addition to private training, all of this is in preparation for grueling tion against the enemy and rallying for the home troops. :e the band, the drum corps was advised by Kenton Klingbeil, who also worked long hard hours and iksized rhythm. Under the guidance of Captain Brian ght, the group along with the band, received first place at the Palmdale Competition. ispite their hard work, like any other club, they had fun , Drummers are known for their outrageous behavior, said DeeDee Bolton. From February through May they ipeted at Mission Viejo H.S. every second Saturday. To ucceed in competitions like these, the corp received |es lessons from Michael EUerby, who has played in ' — ' Drum Corp International. It) A. Clarke, R. Jacobs. A. Miller, D. Bolton, J. qibson; (back) S. Ball, S. Harbor, E. Benrock. sal for ihe field compeiitioQ in Palmdale. nes up to lead her fellow tnusicians in a rehearsal. 96 Working Together