77 / 200
Top Row: P. Hoelke,
:\1. •
ugden,
J.
Balliett, II. Tatar ky. W. John on, G. Lawonn D.• eebach,
].
Edelstein,
K.
Becher,
J.
Olson, G. l.ul in.
R.
Riggle,
D. Sehmer,
A.
Williamson, R. Best,
1~.
Ruffin.
Third Row:
J.
Langenkamp, R. Granzow, .\ . Stankovich. F. Horn,
R
Ruffin, T. Phelps, II. Holloway,
].
Freeman,
J.
Leeman, C. Blunaenfield,
J.
Thomp. on.
Second Row: K. Luedcke,
J.
Frey,
B.
Karan,
:11.
Stepner, R. Hoerschig, 11 . Risch, R. Strauss, (;, llarrmann, R. Low, L. ,\ndersen.
First Row :
C.
\\'eather by,
K .
Jung, 13. (;arner,
L.
l!inz, B. ,\Tason,
L.
Elmergreen, G. \\'endlandt.
Top Row:
C.
•
\jduko,•ich.
Third Row: G. llolt,
K.
Pagenkopf,
:\1.
Buck.
Second Row: R. Riggle, (;, J.ul:in, T. \\'arner.
First Row:
K
Ruffin, F. 11om,
R.
(;ranzow.
73
BAND MARCHES ON
Washington has always been noted for
its outstanding musical organizations,
and this year was no exception. Although
the highlight of the season is its per–
formance at the Winter Concert, the band
participates in many other activities. The
marching band, which was a fdendly
sight and sound at all football games,
also performed at several civic functions,
including the Memorial Day parade and
the Arena Christmas tree lighting cere–
mony. In April, the entire band trav–
eled to New London for an exchange
concert, and in May presented a concert
for the student body of Washington.
The stage band was also a busy group.
Although entering the stage band festival
for the first time, it placed first out of
tw lve stage bands in class A competition.