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Page 13 text:
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TAKE A DEEP BREATH Freshman Darlene Kudla practices sousaphone with the marching band on the field behind Anthony Wayne during a Saturday morning rehearsal in early October. TRUMPET TUNES: The band reads musk: as they play at last years commencement From front to back: Warren Firschein. Matt Mellon, Hal Tara. Sean Looney. Jim Liggett, Mark Taylor. Joe Esser. Glen Castellano, and Tim Daum Guitar, Piano or Whatever Eighteen Percent of us Spend Time Making Music One of every six students in our school admits to playing a musical instrument. This means that five out of six are musically dormant. According to a yearbook poll taken last September. 74 students play piano. 66 can handle a guitar, and 16 claim to play drums. Getting started on an instrument early pays dividends later in high school. Freshman trumpet player Andy Shih says. “I guess in 4th grade I decided the band would be a fun thing to toy. Besides. I like music. Drummer Linda Scott began her involvement in music in an unusual way: I used to bang around the house with combs. My father said I could take drum lessons, so I did. Surprisingly, almost one half of the students that play an instrument are self-taught, according to our poll. Keybordist Joe Latour stopped taking lessons at age 10. and since then he has been teaching himself. Of course not all the 235 students who said Yes. I take music lessons aspire to turn pro. Says saxophone player Randi Weinstein. Now it’s a hobby, but I might want to make a profession out of it I’m not sure. Whether students’ musical involvement is serious, a hobby, or a potential career, they all strive for a common goal: being the best at what they do. Th«me 9
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Page 14 text:
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re’ll never have this chance again, we're seniors. Let's get dressed up for Halloween tomorrow,” suggested Laura on the phone that evening. 1 didn't seriously consider it until the next morning. I then ransack ed my house to find the nun outfit 1 wore in 7th grade — a white pillowcase with a black veil and a hideous black and white shirt and black skirt. It was in our attic. I also had a pair of pointy silver granny glasses and put on as many religious medals as I could find. 1 ended up being late for school, so I told the office I had been in church since 6 a. m. As I walked down the halls everyone stared. Comments ranged from Oh my God to Sister, bless me. What’s more. I had all three lunches and went to Burger King as a nun. Not planning to wear the outfit to school. I hadn't thought to enter the costume contest. But since my friends convinced me, I was judged during “A lunch and tried to give out booklets which said, “Join the Church, to the judges. 1 then took off for lunch. I was probably more surprised than anyone else when 1 came back to school and learned 1 had won third place. It was a gift certificate for $10 at Sam Goody's, compliments of Honor Society. I bought Springsteen's album. The River. According to You Linda Toth Student Life % • ratten and John Massood and nior Lauren Lombardo put a shine on every car that came into the Emphasis car wash. AIN’T WE GOT FUN: Juniors LisaMarfino, prepare to celebrate after watching their Donna Seughng Karen Bobowski. Valerie friends graduate in the June 1983 com-Glasspool. Manta Behr. and Chnssy Thies mencement exercise
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