Garnett High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Garnett, KS)

Page 71 text:

NWN W7 A J' - r W-1 - -' Q EILWMD --W u-. J 'gl ' gg' L is it i it eg-imavisaitwi 1- L ,,,L We A A Helping add to the glitter of the marching band is the flag corps: FLAG CORPS: Captain- ' Tammy Welsh. Coacaptain- Shari Dykes. and 1 1' Jodi Buzzard, Joni Thorp, Nicki Yeager, and 1 f - L Diane Sheern. f if ,a ' ' A -' x ' A' i 4. , gf- s ,M f - A, . ' ' 'EZ h fr, M . 5 attvqf Gs? A 'pf - H Ng., .9871 L ' f s I' 1 5 Nil .it f Q ld 12 A ' 3 6 , - - f-45 I V 4 BAND -w ev X i fa A9 Waiting for her cue, in order to begin playing the fight song is flutist Pat McCullough, Marching down the streets of Lawerence. Kansas, is the GHS band: The band is one of about 70 bands from Kansas and Western Missouri that participated in the University of Kansas band day. They are guests at the KU-Kentucky football game.

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Q 49 l G9 K Q f Q Notes, notes, and more notes, that's all they see. Who are they? they're the members of the jazz, pep, and marching bands. With enough practice to help them receive a I rating at state, the band faced the new school year with en- thusiasm and vigor. This year we're trying to establish ourselves as a quality organization, I have al- ways had high standards, and last year we achieved them. CChris Cruz. directorb Different bands perform at dif- ferent events: pep band at intermis- sion of both girls and boys bas- Getting ready to play her saxaphone dur- ing the Kayette Conference is sopho- more. Sue Hill. ketball games, the marching band at football games and concerts, and the jazz band at concerts and special performances such as the Kayette Conference and the League Stuco workshop. The reason that the pep band doesn't play at every home game is that it would put too much of a strain on the members who must play, some weeks as many as four times in that week. The stu- dents in band put in many hours on both performance and prep- aration, yet they do not receive the credit and appreciation that they deserve. CChris Cruz, di- rectorj tw, L.- BAND: FRONT ROW, Mr. Cruz, and Danea Furhman. SECOND ROW: Tammy Welsh. Pat McCullough, Anita Dieker. Connie Lewis, Stacy Hodgson, Cindy Williams, Tara Peine. and Shari Dykes. THIRD ROW: Eddie Win- frey. Stacey Fincher, Sue Hill, Tim Wein- gartner, Angie Miller. Julie Wells, and An- nette Burris. FOURTH ROW: Jody Buzzard, Shirley Hill, LeAnn Morrison. Dea Sedge, Jill 66 BAND Fooshee, Toni Falls, Kathy Wiley, Jeff Buck- ley, and Joni Thorp. FIFTH ROW: Betsy Mains, Lynn Rubick, Tim Millius. Kim Foo- shee, Doug Truhe, and Caria Hammon. SIXTH ROW: Michon Weingartner. Susan Wells. Donna Feuerborn, Joe O'Malley. and Paul Bures. SEVENTH ROW: Nicki Yeager, Mike Hammon, Carl Rubick, Scott Morgan, and Diane Sheern.

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JAZZ BAND: FRONT ROW: Stacey Fincher, Tim Weingartner, Angie Miller, Julie Wells, Sue Hill, Michon Weingartner, Susan Wells, Donna Feuerborn, and Paul Bures. BACK ROW: Clay Reppert, Doug Truhe, Mr. Cruz, Mike Hammon, Betsy Mains, Lynn Rubick, Tim Milius and Kim Fooshee. MMSUE ca be Q5 QQ ing the GHS choir started off the school year with a fall extravagan za with choreography used by S d ov- all of the choirs Sixteen of the choir members journeyed to Altamount to try out for the district and state choirs, Garnett did very well, with these representatives be- coming both state and district members: Roger Henry, Kerry Hass, Jeff Wilson, Clay Reppert, and Jim Miller, basses, Marilyn Lizer, alto, Tom Cole, tenor, Judy White and Ann Mader, sopran- oes. Out of the seven basses cho- sen, five were from Garnett, with Roger receiving the highest points. Kerry followed only one point behind. Making the district choir were Kelly Moore and Da- vid Fuhrman, basses, Kenny Frank, tenor, Danea Fuhrman and Mary Dougherty, altos, and Shir- ley Hill, soprano. l was very pleased with the performance and representation of the choir at the tryouts. CPaul Massey, di- rectorj The choir has attended many other events such as the league contest, regionals Qboth in Chan- ute and lolaj, The Federated Women's contest, State choir, and graduation. ln their three concerts, the music ranged from classical to country and western. Practicing for their winter concert three sopranos singers warm up their voices. 68 -- BAND-CHOIR 'UNF Q14 its E