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Page 33 text:
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Marching Band —
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Page 32 text:
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3s.- ;.. J- If ,1 r= = ,-1 rt —f y l A . J d f] I a- . b: J What had ?40 legs. could count to three, and was green and gold all over' You guested it. Yes. it was the Park Center High School marching band, moving down a crowd-lined street. Directed by Mr. John Olson, the group was mask up of Park Center music students who thought band was more than just horn-tootin'. They practiced around twice a week, and marched in parades on the weekends Members had a lot of fun as they dcselopcd an intense dislike for polyester, the sweltering material their uniforms were made from However, the heat, sweat, and discomfort were all forgotten as the announcer began to read off tlse awards, many of which were first place trophies for Park Center. It seemed the mote they suffered during a parade, the more they celebrated their victory. As the season progressed, both the group and its individuals had grown through their activities The highlight of last year's season was when the band loaded up and headed west They participated twice in the Cheyenne, Wyoming Frontier Days Parade, winning two fust-place awards They worked hard for those victoties by potting on a spectacular performance while representing Minnesota in a national parade You may wonder how a group so large could work together harmoniously for such a lengthy petiod of tune. Ftont line practice started in March, and the entire season stretched into August. A certain amount of order (and sanity) was maintained by the leadership of Mr. Olson, Drum Major Steve Orvis, and Field Sergeant Nancy Woody. Their time and effort, along with everyone elscs. produced one of rise top marching units in tlse state of Minnesota. — Tatia Woldt —Julie Ness TOP P.C. marching band — ready for action. (Could anyone direct us to the parade route;’) MIDDLE: Out front lines ARE awesome!' MIDDLE LEFT: Amy Anderson just LOVES Colorado (and getting her picture taken) BOTTOM Howdy' shout greenhorns Ann Fees. Amy In-detcidcn. Kris Nelson. Brenda Bakken. and Desi Cortez, all attending their fust rodeo. FACING PAGE: TOP Organized confusion takes place once tlse band returns ftont their successful Colorado trip. BOTTOM: P.C. percussion plays perfectly planned pieces. (Tty saying that fast five times!) 2K — Marching Band
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Page 34 text:
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r-fi zczn —T—7 1 1 Ji s 7 T I ' • 1 T 71 2 a i j r Afo O J » If f I M + f J I hr 1 1 f J ' 1 U UJ —L 1— A one. and a two, and a It it Lawrence Welk And hit orchestra' No. even better. It's director John CXson letting Park Center ' ;i« ensemble into swing. Tile group was made up of twenty of our schools' most gifted and dedicated band members who joined together to play jaw. rock and pop selections Their activity was extracurricular, which meant morning practice twice a week, along with their scheduled gigs.” They could be found playing after various school activities such as sno-dace coronation. and were involved m a choir pop concert, Then, after months of practice, they took part in the All-State contest, competing along with the best jtn ensembles m the state. Mr. Olson stated 'Being involved with jan ensemble gave students a chance to play different Myles and more complicated rhythms than they encountered through regular band. They were hardworking and talented group that set all of our toes to tapping: The Patk Center jaiz ensemble. —Julie Ness — Tatia Woldt TOP Park CtnUr Jazz EntmbU (left to right): First Row: Chris Hansscn. Steve Nyberg. Steve Orvis. Sandy Anderson, Mike Doyle. Ross Olson Second Row: laura Fairweather. Dave Christianson. Lily Moines, John Lucking. Chris Pa a pc, Mike Polis, Dave Norby, Dave Brown, Third row: Kevin Abel. Tom Zyvokwki, Kevin LetO. JO —) ?. Ensemble
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