Katella High School - Legend Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Page 102 text:

Katella's flowing flags. Katella's Tall Flags, which this year had 23 members, once again had a stupendous year. These talented girls were led by captain Cari Holmes, lieutenant, Robin Lenz. and Sheri Bowden, the flag instructor who uses what must be an awe inspiring imagi- nation to arrive at the spectacular routines the girls performed. The group went to the International Marching Clinics, which lasted for three days. During their eight hour days the girls were split up and taught the basics. The designated leaders of their teams went to a special leadership camp. On the last day the entire camp got together and performed their routines. During the first semester between bouts of homework and re- membering summer, the girls started their year of competition. The field shows which were mainly the performances at game half- times, and the street competitions, the parades, etc, were the main- stays of their first semester appearances. The second semester brought forth what would be called the indoor season. This was the time for assemblies and basketball shows. They also performed at various indoor competitions. The mood of these competitions were very tense. The team placed first at the Magnolia competition, first at the Los Alimitos competition, first place and flag sweepstakes at the western competition and grand sweepstakes at the Katella compe- tition. Mr. Wagner, the band director, who also worked very closely with the drill team, supported the girls greatly throughout the year. TALL FLAGS: Bottom Row: J. Han. K. Caddell, Cari Holmes, Robin Lenz, E. Vavila, Dianne Alberas. Second Row: L. Wakefield, Amy Pikop, S. Cline, J. Matthews, N. Grabowski, M. Poland, Michelle Diaz. Lynn Witherington. D. Devy. K. Conville. M. Harris, S. Dea- son. Third Row: A. Maggs, P. Lilly, E. Holmes, S. McLean, N. Ortiz, M. Jimenez, S. Davidson. - Junior, Diane Alberas performs at the homecoming assembly. 96 THE MEMBERS

Page 101 text:

ltvvitumwttazffg what lt. iiwitaaiwleegi liltttlwhvwtteee Mti'vu'ZiahlfiY154f We ri 92,5 55 miie-sue 4 ragga? ,A . lffiqgirt-i .. z. it i X i Mita- t :sh fir be sift , , ,s at . -no 1- qt- et , , . , l ' f -i i ' -its iwitH-liiri'uw'Qrar-ua.vt-illw.-Wit-1 -iii---F--,. . fgiifrea , , -1:35. it , ,. ' . - ' ' ' l - Choir director, Mrs. Wolfe, constructs a new piece for an upcoming concert. - Kristy T akacs keeps with the beat. r . limi, mfs :Ai 'i ft op Ratings For Katella 's Choirs Jazz Choir The Katella Knight Train Jazz singers have performed well this year. This group is an audition group, with selection based on musical skill, ability, and persever- ance. The jazz singers, along with the Concert Choir, put on many con- certs this year and also performed at 'gHoliday in Music at the Ana- heim Convention Center. This se- lect group also performed for sev- eral club organizations. They com- peted at Fullerton Jazz festival and toured to Reno, Nevada to compete in the International Jazz Festival, where they received all superior ratings. The group consists of 24 mem- bers including the accompanist, Bruce Berube, and the drummer, Karl Stuckenberg. The majority of its members are upper classmen. With Mrs. Wolfe's expertise in Vocal Jazz, she is able to create a top notch group. Concert Choir This yearis 1984-85 Concert Choir has proven to be a very solid and strong group. The group has put on several concerts this year, including the most prestigious, the Pops show, featuring student soloists. With each and every concert more new talent was exposed. In May the choir toured to San Diego to per- form for several sister schools there. This was Mrs. Wolfe's fifth year at Katella, and again she has brought out her groups talent. The year proved to be very rewarding for the whole group. Choral presi- dent, Kim O'Meara, said This year's group not only proved to be very talented but devoted to one another, an extremely rare quality to find. CHOIR 95

Page 103 text:

sew, nl,4fg.L , RKY fi A -. 1 if , ,, L '-,NJ GG ,-,,-y- Zffgaf gg 111' J- K , .,' psi 3 sag 1 F .Qi Z Q 1, ' .fulnl W L iisf4X? 5 fQ I -f.g,U,, .1 . , 5,47 sfqjlk ,fx ,xi ma' MQW! 3 , V 5 if ' :V K 'Jxx K Q H 91 2 I ' g-igff,:Q L -. 1 :i - , , ff 15 ? X .4 ,, ,,hA, 4 in P I Q M