Round Rock High School - Dragon Yearbook (Round Rock, TX)

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Marching season brings success pl ii' ' ik Q .vw 2 4, g Plunging into competition, the marching my band started the year with upperclassmen ' 6, competing against one another for the posi- Z0 tion of rankleader. Each rankleader design- K 4 ed a show using all the basic steps, then 1' taught the show to their students. The band W directors judged the shows and Teresa Kam- mer's first place rank received maroon t-shirts. The competition grew as the marching band became one big rank and began work- ing on halftime shows, for each halftime was a competition within itself. The shows became more difficult and the practices more serious until finally the month of Oc- tober came, and along with it the annual marching contests. The band brought back a third place trophy from Westlake, and sweepstakes ftop awardl and an invitation to go on to UIL state competition from the UIL district contest. Even after competition season was over the band was still out practicing one morning and one night each week preparing for the Tournament of Roses Parade. Practice was 'Q- even held during the Christmas holidays as Co-drum major, Molly Sweatman, senior, directs the night halftime show. Sweatman and Eric Gifford to they paraded through Round Rock West. first period honors band as they practice for a Friday turns directing. me-ss, .-- M. , . A X it 1 -fi'-S.-37+ - - Q '. wif' svg wsssb wrist, M - is-fwmaf c i i.. s T I , r 4 rr- l ,.. p Band members perform their award winning halftime trated preparation and practice on their competition did. The practice paid off as the band took a th show at the Westlake competition on Oct. 29, 1983. songs 'Sweet Georgia Brown, Emerald Eyes, place trophy at the Westlake marching contest. The band spent approximately two months of concen- Greatest Love of All and a percussion feature Can- 90 Organizations