Bands 2018

Page 1

DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2018 SECTION B

â– YO U R C O M M U N I T Y N E W S PA P E R S I N C E 1 8 9 5 D U B O I S C O U N T Y H E R A L D. C O M

The Herald

Inside the section: Page 2: Local bands begin long march Page 3: Meet the Marching Wildcats Page 4: Meet the Marching Raiders Page 9: Meet the Marching Rangers Page 10: Meet the Marching Jeeps

A guide to the 2018 ISSMA Marching Band Scholastic Prelims and Open Class Invitational at Jerry Brewer Alumni Stadium in Jasper.

On to Victory


PAGE 2 ■ BAND

THE HERALD ■ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2018

Bands begin long march to reach state finals By ALLEN LAMAN alaman@dcherald.com High school marching band season is in full swing across Indiana, and 176 ensembles are putting the final touches on their shows and preparing for competitions that will write the legacy of the season. The Indiana State School Music Association State Finals looms in the not-too-distant future, but if there’s one thing we can say about the four Dubois County marching bands, it’s that they’ve all been there and done that. Many times. The Jasper Marching Wildcats, Southridge Raider Band and Forest Park Marching Rangers have all qualified for the ISSMA State Finals in their respective classes in each of the past two band seasons. Jasper has made it every year since 1990 and Forest Park hasn’t missed the finals since 2003.

The Northeast Dubois Marching Jeeps have qualified for the ISSMA Scholastic State contest in each of the past two years. Locally, three bands will compete in the Open Class: Southridge and Forest Park will perform in Open Class D, while Jasper will perform in Open Class B. Like athletics, open classes A through D are determined by school size. The state championships for those classes is Saturday, Nov. 3, at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. Before Indianapolis, though, bands must advance through regional and semistate contests. The regional competitions separate the state’s bands into north and south divisions, and the top 10 from each class move on to semistate. That number is then cut in half, and the best 10 bands from each class earn a spot at the state finals. Northeast Dubois will compete in the

Scholastic B Class, an alternative means of competition for programs whose directors opt out of the Open Class. While the Open Class uses only school enrollment to determine class placement, the Scholastic Class uses both school enrollment and band enrollment. The Scholastic Class is designed for bands with fewer resources than Open Class schools. A preliminary round for the Scholastic Class will take place on Saturday at Jerry Brewer Alumni Stadium in Jasper, and schools that earn a gold rating will advance to a finals contest at Lawrence Central High School in Indianapolis on Saturday, Oct. 20. ISSMA also offers a noncompetitive Festival Class that is intended to give the groups feedback and evaluation based on their music quality and performance. No local bands compete in that division.

Heritage Hills competes in Open Class C, but the band will not participate in an ISSMA regional competition this year. The group will perform next on Saturday, Oct. 20, at the F.J. Reitz Drill on the Hill Invitational in Evansville.

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THE HERALD ■ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2018

BAND ■ PAGE 3

HERALD FILE PHOTO

Jasper junior Drake Siegel played alto saxophone while competing with the rest of the Marching Wildcats in the state marching band finals last fall in Indianapolis.

Marching Wildcats’ performance takes shape Show title: The Shape of Things to Come Repertoire: “Symphony No. 1” by Samuel Barber. The Jasper High School Marching Wildcats’ 2018 show — which is based on a symphony — isn’t typically what you hear from a modern marching band. In fact, even Jasper Band Director James Goodhue said that on the surface, it seems like an odd choice. But it works. “Symphony No. 1” is a classical orchestral piece penned by American composer Samuel Barber in 1936. It’s a departure from the pop songs and movie fanfares that marching bands often tap for their routines. Throughout the performance, the marchers create shapes like triangles, circles and squares in their drill formations. An impressionistic tarp is also utilized in the show. “The music’s kind of associated with that period in time that’s like modern art and stuff like Picasso and cubism,” Goodhue said of Barber’s work. “All that stuff was happening at the same time, so a lot of times that sort of music will make people think of that kind of stuff.” The Marching Wildcats will perform the abstract show at 6:35 p.m. Saturday in Open Class B in the Open Class Invitational at Jerry Brewer Alumni Stadium in Jasper. The band has qualified for the Indiana State School Music Association State Finals every year since 1990. The group has finished in the top five in nine of the past 10 seasons, and left the finals last year with a sixth-place finish. This isn’t the first time the band has gone classical. From 1997 through the 2000s, the Marching Wildcats’ routines were always rooted in orchestral music. The shows performed in the past eight years or so have been a departure from that theme. Last year, for example, the band’s repertoire featured the main theme from the 1986 movie, “The Mission.” Goodhue said the band performed a show very similar to “The Shape of Things to Come” in 2003 that also tapped Symphony No. 1. That year, the band finished as the runner-up at the ISSMA State Finals and was also the runner-up at the Contest of Champions at Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. He said that even though the band has

a higher percentage of freshmen this year than it has in a long time, the group is continuing to improve despite poor weather conditions that have caused a couple competition rainouts. After 27 consecutive ISSMA State Finals appearances, it probably goes without saying that is the gold standard for the band. Goodhue said it is a goal again this year, but he wants to focus on his players’ improvement and letting the chips fall where they fall. “I would like for us to just be as good as we can be,” Goodhue said. “That sounds like a cliche, but if we’re as good as we can be and we don’t make state finals, what else are we going to do?” Jasper Marching Wildcats roster: Drum Major: Vince Obermeyer, Cole Weyer, Jalen Whitsitt and Abby Fischer. Flute: Sara Gress, Paige Small, Sydney Pinkstaff, Cecilia Sanchez, Sierra Weaver, Lauren Verkamp, Avery Knies, Diego Leighty, Hallie Rue, Ella Sermersheim and Kylie Wolf. Clarinet: Megan Burger, Kristen Doppenberg, Abi Serrano, Mackenzie Walling, Johanna King, Grace Soellner, Karley

Thomas, Chloe Allen, Ariana Lopez, Hannah Flamion, Kamryn Gauker, Jalyn Henke, Francisco Lopez, Alexis Meyer, Taylor Owens and Madeline Wanninger. Tuba: Grant Keller, Cole Stenftenagel, Tristan Scott, Josh Buschkoetter, Ethan Wanninger, Reece Fromme, AJ Parr, Carter Hopf, Logan Hostetter and Chase Nord. Trumpet: Julia Doppenberg, Jacob Grinstead, Colin Haggh, Mandi Shields, Justin Foll, Collin Thrasher, Reid Foster, Seth Hartwick, Kaylynn James, Josh Schoenbachler, Jaela Alvey, Cole Buechler, David Failor, Brock Walling, Trace Weidenbenner and Casey Haggh. Mellophone: Gina Fromme, Austin Rawlins, Abbey Armstrong, Abe Lehmkuhler, Kiersten Woehler, Shelby Hollen, Brooke Nicholson, Quinn Gunderson, Alex Ramirez, Delaney Smith and Mackenzie Shields. Baritone: Jackson Hopf, William Simone, Will Mowat, Jackson Clark, Eric Brenner, Josh Obermeyer, Kyle Allen, Matthew Dexter, Edwin Sanchez and Hunter Reinhart. Saxophone: Logan Chanley, Jack Goodhue, Sara Haas, Joe Monetta, Grace Schotanus, Drake Siegel, Ben Stenftenagel, John

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Dahlen, Abraham Delacruz, Alexia Ford, Amanda Buckner, Brandon Conard, Jace Goodhue, Tyler Kelly, Adina Moss, Damien Green, Nelleigh Harker, Lily Jones, Isaiah Moss, Gabe Schmitt, Jake Schotanus, Kassidy Sendelweck, Natalie Wehr, Chandler Young and Paige Schotanus. Color Guard: Ally Miley, Ashley Chevez, Olivia Fuhs, Ivy Deis, Alanna Neighbors, Kennedy Fleck, Aly Lynch, Hannah Rasche, Lily Achbach, Madeline Fromme, Makayla Norman, Thalia Hernandez, Marjorie Lopez, Isabelle Lorey, Hailey Knebel. Percussion: Haylee Dahlen, Isaac Hopf, Olivia Smith, Zack Koter, Halie Brinksneader, Jenna Buechlein, Maude Drew, Emily Haas, Lydia Hopf, Matthew Lamey, Bailee Schwartz, Kale Lorey, Logan Merservy, Megan Rydberg, Keegan Schroeder and Jordan Krempp. Key Bass: Ethan Fritch. Snare: Nicholas Bell, Nathan Freyberger, Kennedy Nicholson and Amaya Knies. Tenor Drums: Bennett Lang and Ben Hochgesang. Bass Drums: Ciera Winkler, Becca Schitter, Austin Wolf, Isabella Ross and Gavin Fortwendel.

Good Luck A b b y Fis c he r Durin g Your M a rc hin g Ba n d S e a s on !! W e L ove You! M ike Stacey R eece R iley, Ty and G ranny


PAGE 4 ■ BAND

THE HERALD ■ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2018

Raiders’ routine is a fantasy-laced spectacle Show title: The Old Castle Repertoire: “Royal Awakening,” “The Old Castle,” “Pavane for a Dead Princess,” and “In the Hall of the Mountain King.” All music arranged by Lannie Butler and Joe Phelps. Known for imaginative performances, the Southridge High School Marching Raider Band will bring another fantasy-laced performance to the Open Invitational Saturday at Jerry Brewer Alumni Stadium in Jasper as the ensemble pushes for a third consecutive state finals bid. The band’s 2018 show is called “The Old Castle.” Marchers make up the walls of a symbolic, on-field castle at the beginning and end of the performance, but the figurative structure breaks open during the middle of the routine and a celebration ensues. A big throne prop is prominently used, and members of the color guard act as gargoyles that rest on boxes outside the castle’s walls at the beginning of the show. They transform into princesses after the party moves inside the castle. The routine then comes full circle and marchers return to their positions as walls of the castle and the color guard princesses revert to gargoyles. “We try to do something that has a variety of things to do,” Band Director Lannie Butler said of the show. “You gotta work with the personnel you have, come up with music that will work well and try to find a theme that is maybe familiar — but at the same time doesn’t always have to be an exact story — that the students can relate to, the audience can relate to and judges can follow.” The band will take the field at 4:18 p.m. Saturday in Jasper, competing with seven other bands in Open Class D. Though all the music in the show was arranged by Butler and Joe Phelps, the idea the show is based on comes from a piece of music by Russian composer Modest Mussorgsky. “The Old Castle” is part

HERALD FILE PHOTOS

The Southridge Marching Raiders competed in Class D in the state finals in Indianapolis last year, placing seventh. of his “Pictures at an Exhibition” suite, which includes 10 pieces of music inspired by 10 paintings. Butler said the music of the Marching Raider Band’s performance “uses classical themes with original mu-

sic and a variety of other ideas mixed together.” Southridge finished their 2017 campaign with a seventh-place finish in Open Class D at the Indiana State School Music Asso-

ciation State Finals. That show was packed with spirits, skeletons and ghosts — images of death. In 2016, members notched a 10thplace finish in the same class with a show that centered on an English garden that

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THE HERALD ■ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2018

BAND ■ PAGE 5

Southridge junior Kimberly Martin, center, joined other members of the Marching Raiders color guard as the band waited to hear results during last year’s state finals in Indianapolis. changed shape with the tone of the music. This year, Butler said his group has an experienced color guard — five of the six members are seniors — and the rest of the sections feature a good mix of grades and experience levels. Certainly, getting back to state finals is a goal on the band’s radar, but Butler views his role outside of the awards and accolades the band may or may not earn. His main goal is to help band members improve and be better than their last performances and help them reach beyond their potential. “As a group, we know we certainly just want to be our best,” he said. “That’s kind of our motto.”

Southridge Marching Raider Band Roster: Drum Major: Brianna Stasel. Flute: Vanessa Avalos, Alexa Head and Kaylyn Peters. Clarinet: Emily Winstead, Leah Wagner, Shayla Reyes, Kenzie Roby, Kelli Horn and Jason Guzman. Bass Clarinet: Devin Carter. Alto Saxophone: Rhiley Peters and Olivia Durcholz. Tenor Saxophone: Phillip Hartwick. Trumpet: Elisha Painter, Elizabeth Fleck, Tyler Brown, Catie Pauckner, Emily Roby, Wyatt Sherer and Gracie Stasel. Mellophone: Bethany Brooks and Evie Sherer.

Baritone: Josh Blocker, Jose Nunez and Andrew Sander. Tuba: Tyler Laughlin. Percussion: Melissa Dubon, Owen Kinker, Jazmyne Ramsey, Angel Garrett, Michael Kerr and Dori Sherer. Sideline Percussion: Drew Meece, Jarek Kalas, Jessica Dillon, Skyler Gifford, Dana Chandler, Cameron Allen and Emma Buening. Guard: Kimberly Martin, Katie Bayer, Juana Sandoval, Perlita Gracia, Skylar Berger and Esmeralda Garcia. Middle School Band Helpers: Ruthie Sherer, Ruby Garcia, Megan Langebrake, Adriana Vasquez, Erika Candelario and Rylee Green.

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Evening Gowns Prom Dresses 8 12 -3 0 9 -9 9 2 5

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MUST READING. THE HERALD.


PAGE 6 ■ BAND

SCHOLASTIC SMALL (B) C H A R LESTO W N H IG H SC H O O L M A R C H IN G BA N D O F PIR A TES D IR E C TO R (S ): Joa nn Ta lley TO TA L M E M B E R S : 52 D R U M M A JO R (S ): L a uren G a ines P R O G R A M : E lvis! M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): C an’t H elp F alling in Love, B u rning Love, C C R ider, H ou nd D og, Love M e T ender, Jailhou se R ock N O RTH EA ST D U BO IS H IG H SC H O O L M A R C H IN G JEEPS D IR E C TO R (S ): D a vid F ox TO TA L M E M B E R S : 29 D R U M M A JO R (S ): G a bby S a nder P R O G R A M : “F ly O n” M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): “Into the C lou ds” by R ichard Sau cedo; “O ” (F ly O n) by C oldplay; “Into the Su nset” by M att C onaw ay BO R D EN JR /SR H IG H SC H O O L TH E PR ID E O F BO R D EN M A R C H IN G BA N D D IR E C TO R (S ): A a ron K . L a m bert TO TA L M E M B E R S : 35 D R U M M A JO R (S ): H a ley D rey er P R O G R A M : T he M u sic of E arth, W ind, and F ire M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): Lets G roove T onight, F antasy, Shining Star SA LEM H IG H SC H O O L SA LEM BA N D D IR E C TO R (S ): B onnie H a rm on a nd R icha rd Trueblood TO TA L M E M B E R S : 37 P R O G R A M : F or the B irds M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): H atchlings, T he N est, Spread You r W ings W A SH IN G TO N H IG H SC H O O L G O LD EN PR ID E D IR E C TO R (S ): B ra ndon H a gen TO TA L M E M B E R S : 52 D R U M M A JO R (S ): N oa h M eece & Ja y Jones P R O G R A M : R hythm of the R ainforest M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): O riginalM u sic by B ryan H arm sen M EM O R IA L H IG H SC H O O L TIG ER BA N D D IR E C TO R (S ): Jim W a lling TO TA L M E M B E R S : 33 D R U M M A JO R (S ): B eth Jew ell P R O G R A M : C ou nting Stars M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): T he M u sic of the Jackson F ive, F ou r Seasons, T hree D og N ight, U 2 and O ne R epu blic EA STER N H IG H SC H O O L M U SKETEER BR IG A D E D IR E C TO R (S ): M a tta nd Veronica L indley TO TA L M E M B E R S : 39 D R U M M A JO R (S ): C a itiK em ker & K a y lee H a rris P R O G R A M : W ar D ance M A D ISO N C O N SO LID A TED H IG H SC H O O L M A R C H IN G C U BS & G U A R D D IR E C TO R (S ): K a therine Zolvinski& E m ily C otner TO TA L M E M B E R S : 35 D R U M M A JO R (S ): A lida F lores P R O G R A M : N ew H orizons M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): A ppalachian Spring by A aron C opland C O RY D O N C EN TR A L H IG H SC H O O L C O RY D O N C EN TR A L V A N G U A R D D IR E C TO R (S ): Ja son N ova k TO TA L M E M B E R S : 49 D R U M M A JO R (S ): Ja cielD ia z-G a rcia P R O G R A M : “T he H ou r” - depicts the W itching H ou r M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): O riginalm u sic by M att H ightow er w ith tw o q u otes of H eathens by T yler Joseph (perform ed by 21 P ilots) N O RTH PO SEY H IG H SC H O O L M A R C H IN G V IKIN G S D IR E C TO R (S ): F ra nkie L eslie & R y a n K night TO TA L M E M B E R S : 23 D R U M M A JO R (S ): Jessie C ook & H a ilie M ontgom ery P R O G R A M : F u llSpectru m PIKE C EN TR A L H IG H SC H O O L C H A R G ER BR IG A D E D IR E C TO R (S ): C hris A shw orth TO TA L M E M B E R S : 48 D R U M M A JO R (S ): A shley D ulw orth & M a ggie M cD ona ld P R O G R A M : Jou rney to the R ed P lanet SCHOLASTIC LARGE (A) BED FO R D N O RTH LA W R EN C E H IG H SC H O O L M A R C H IN G STA R S D IR E C TO R (S ): Jim Jones a nd E ric B erger TO TA L M E M B E R S : 75 D R U M M A JO R (S ): O livia L ea ch & Zoe R a ndolph P R O G R A M : R ipples M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): I. G roove M u sic by B rian B alm age; II. Storm Q u est by Stephen M elillo; III. Sea T readers by F rancis M acB eth OPEN D SO U TH R ID G E H IG H SC H O O L M A R C H IN G R A ID ER BA N D D IR E C TO R (S ): L a nnie R . B utler TO TA L M E M B E R S : 50 D R U M M A JO R (S ): B ria nna S ta sel P R O G R A M : T he O ld C astle M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): I. R oyalA w akening; II. T he O ld C astle; III. P avane for a D ead P rincess; IV . In the H allof the M ou ntain K ing PA O LI JR /SR H IG H SC H O O L PR ID E O F PA O LI D IR E C TO R (S ): B en W erne TO TA L M E M B E R S : 67 D R U M M A JO R (S ): M a ggie M cG ow en P R O G R A M : T he G arden M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): I. T he A bandoned G arden; II. R eju venation; III. U topian F ou ntain

THE HERALD ■ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2018

ISSMA MARC SCHOLASTIC CLA OPEN CLASS IN

JASPER, INDIANA -

Saturday, Oct

SCHEDULE

(all times listed ar

SC HO LA STIC SM A LL C aption A w ards 12:05 C harlestow n ______________ 12:18 N ortheast D ubois ______________ 12:31 B orden ______________ 12:44 S alem ______________ 12:57 B reak 1:10 W ashington ______________ 1:23 R eitz M em orial/ Evansville ______________ 1:36 Eastern/P ekin ______________ 1:49 M adison C onsolidated ______________ 2:02 B reak 2:15 C orydon C entral ______________ 2:28 N orth P osey/ P oseyville ______________

Results _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________

2:41 P ike C entral/ P etersburg SC HO LA STIC LA RG E 2:54 B edford N orth Law rence 3:07 3:20 O PEN D 4:12 S outhridge/ H untingburg 4:25 P aoli 4:38 Orleans 4:51 C lay C ity 5:04 5:17 C raw ford C ounty/ M arengo

___ C ap

___ Aw a Dinn C ap

___ ___ ___

B rea

___

T he D iv isio ns SC H O LA STIC – Includes S cholastic Large (A ) and S cholastic S m all (B ) C lasses, not to be confused w ith C lass A or B in the traditional/O pen class sense.

We’re Proud of our Greater Jasper School Corporation

N.E. Dubois Co. School Corporation

Dr. Tracy Lorey Superintendent

Mr. Bill Hochgesang Superintendent

Springs Valley Community Schools

Tell City-Troy Township School Corporation

Mr. Tony Whitaker Superintendent

Mr. John A. Scioldo II Superintendent

Madison Consolidated Schools Dr. Jeff Studebaker Superintendent

Pike County School Corporation Ms. Suzanne Blake Superintendent

Crawford Communit

Mr. Mich Superint

Salem Co Scho

Dr. D. Lyn Superint

Be Instrumental In Yo


THE HERALD ■ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2018

BAND ■ PAGE 7

CHING BAND ASS PRELIMS

NVITATIONAL

/

- ALUMNI STADIUM

OF EVENTS

re EASTERN TIME)

____________ _________ ards ner & Transition ption A w ards Results

____________ _________ ____________ _________ ____________ _________

ak

____________ _________

C LA Y C ITY JR /SR H IG H SC H O O L IM PER IA L R EG IM EN T D IR E C TO R (S ): M a rk Ziegler TO TA L M E M B E R S : 31 D R U M M A JO R (S ): A nna Ziegler P R O G R A M : Legend of the G ingerbread H ag M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): O riginalC om positions C R A W FO R D C O U N TY H IG H SC H O O L M A R C H IN G W O LFPA C K D IR E C TO R (S ): M a tthew Thena TO TA L M E M B E R S : 31 D R U M M A JO R (S ): B ra dy C a rm ickle P R O G R A M : T he P hantom of T he O pera M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): T he P hantom of T he O pera, W ishing You W ere Som ehow H ere A gain, M asq u erade, T he M u sic of T he N ight

tober 6, 2018

____________ _________ ption A w ards Results

O R LEA N S JR /SR H IG H SC H O O L BU LLD O G R EG IM EN T D IR E C TO R (S ): Terry B urton a nd A m y A llen TO TA L M E M B E R S : 77 D R U M M A JO R (S ): A ubrey W ebster & N ick H ester P R O G R A M : Letters F rom W ar - A n O riginalB ox 6 P rodu ction M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): I. T he B attlefield; II. B ring H im H om e!; III. T he Last Letter

5:30 TellC ity 5:43 S prings V alley/ French Lick 5:56 Forest P ark/ Ferdinand 6:09

______________ _________

______________ _________ B reak

O PEN C 6:22 P rinceton

C aption A w ards Results ______________ _________

O PEN B 6:35 Jasper 6:48 B oonville

C aption A w ards Results ______________ _________ ______________ _________

O PEN A 7:01 B oonville 7:14

C aption A w ards Results ______________ _________ A w ards

______________ _________

W e are sim ply referencing A and B because this is w hat is used on the officialIS S M A S cholastic schedules. O PEN – The traditionalcom petitive C lass A ,B ,C ,D form at.

r Marching Bands! S.E. Dubois Co. School Corporation

S.W. Dubois Co. School Corporation

Mr. Richard Allen Superintendent

Mr. Tim LaGrange Superintendent

TELL C ITY JR /SR H IG H SC H O O L M A R C H IN G M A R KSM EN D IR E C TO R (S ): N a ta sha E dm ondson TO TA L M E M B E R S : 64 D R U M M A JO R (S ): E liza beth K ehl& G ra ce G ehlha usen P R O G R A M : E dvard M u nch’s T he Scream M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): I. F ate of the G ods by Steven R eineke II. C haos by A lex Yoder III. You Lost M e by C hristina A gu ilera IV . W ine D ark Sea by John M ackey SPR IN G S V A LLEY JR /SR H IG H SC H O O L BLA C KH A W K BR IG A D E D IR E C TO R (S ): L uke A y lsw orth TO TA L M E M B E R S : 70 D R U M M A JO R (S ): E m ily W eisensteiner & S a y lor H ea th P R O G R A M : Lair M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): R iddle of Steel& R iders of D oom by B asilP oledou ris A nvilof C rom by B asilP oledou ris W onders of A n A ncient G lory by R andy E delm an T hrou gh the F ire and F lam es by D ragon F orce O riginalm u sic by B en Lee, N ico M endoza & H arry H u tchens FO R EST PA R K JR /SR H IG H SC H O O L M A R C H IN G R A N G ER S D IR E C TO R (S ): C ha d G a y so TO TA L M E M B E R S : 73 D R U M M A JO R (S ): K a tie W inkler & E lise H erndon P R O G R A M : In T hese F ields M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): I. “P rom ise of the Living” by A aron C opland. II. “A ppalachian Spring” by A aron C opland. III. “T rou ble in the F ields” by N ancy G riffith

OPEN C PR IN C ETO N C O M M U N ITY H IG H SC H O O L M A R C H IN G TIG ER S D IR E C TO R (S ): S cottS a lm ond TO TA L M E M B E R S : 70 D R U M M A JO R (S ): Ta tum H a w kins P R O G R A M : Let’s B e F rank M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): N ew York, N ew York; M y W ay; T hat’s Life

OPEN B

North Gibson School Corporation

Washington Community School Corporation

Dr. Brian Harmon Superintendent

Dr. Dan Roach Superintendent

d County ty Schools

hael Key tendent

ommunity ools

nn Reed tendent

East Washington School Corporation Mr. Dennis Stockdale Superintendent

JA SPER H IG H SC H O O L M A R C H IN G W ILD C A TS D IR E C TO R (S ): Ja m es G oodhue,John C oller, P a trick K eeley a nd P hilF lem ing TO TA L M E M B E R S : 148 D R U M M A JO R (S ): Vince O berm ey er,A bby F ischer, C ole W ey er & Ja len W hitsitt P R O G R A M : T he Shape of T hings to C om e M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): Sam u elB arber: Sym phony #1 BO O N V ILLE H IG H SC H O O L BA N D O F G O LD D IR E C TO R (S ): F ra n Vile,D a na M ey er a nd S a m iS chm itt TO TA L M E M B E R S : 72 D R U M M A JO R (S ): Ta y lor E va ns,A iden E ndsley & Justin W illia m s P R O G R A M : ”T he F arm er” M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): featu ring the voice of P au lH arvey, w ith the m u sic of P au lH alley, Stephen F oster and D avid H olsinger

Warrick County School Corporation Mr. Brad Schneider Superintendent

our Child’s Education

OPEN A JEFFER SO N V ILLE H IG H SC H O O L TH E R ED D EV IL M A R C H IN G BA N D D IR E C TO R (S ): A da m M iller TO TA L M E M B E R S : n/a D R U M M A JO R (S ): n/a P R O G R A M : n/a M U S IC A L S E L E C TIO N (S ): n/a


PAGE 8 ■ BAND

THE HERALD ■ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2018

Saturday, October 6th, at 5:56 p.m. The 2018 FOREST PARK

MARCHING RANGERS Proudly Present

IN THESE FIELDS With Musical Selections

Promise of Living and Appalachian Spring by Aaron Copeland Trouble in the Fields by Nanci Griffith

During the

ISSMA MARCHING BAND INVITATIONAL at Alumni Stadium in Jasper, Indiana

The Band Boosters are Proud of You! ...MARCH ON RANGERS...

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THE HERALD ■ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2018

BAND ■ PAGE 9

Members of the Forest Park Marching Rangers competed in the state marching band finals last fall at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. Forest Park placed third in Class D. Herald file photo

Visuals promise to transform Forest Park show Show title: In These Fields Repertoire: “The Promise of Living” by Aaron Copland, “Appalachian Spring” by Aaron Copland, and “Trouble in the Fields” by Nanci Griffith. The perennially powerful Forest Park Marching Rangers are pulling inspiration from America’s roots for their 2018 routine — a visually heavy show titled “In These Fields” that follows the story of a young couple picking the plot of land on which they will build their home. The performance completely transforms the typically bland stadiums the group plays inside. The Marching Rangers will compete at 5:56 p.m. on Saturday in Open Class D at the Jasper Open Invitational. “It kind of goes through the story of the good times and the hard times,” Band Director Chad Gayso said of his ensemble’s show. “It just kind of ends with more of a celebratory kind of feel.” Forest Park brought four state titles back to Ferdinand in the Indiana State School Music Association Open Class D from 2012 to 2015, was runner-up in 2016 and placed third in the class last season. Overall, the Rangers have won 10 state titles and have finished second 10 times. This year’s performance consists of three pieces of music broken into four movements. The band has put on stunning visual performances in past years, and this year’s show is no different. Gayso said the group has “quite a scene” out on the field, complete with a farmhouse, windmill, fences that outline the back of the field and even a truck. This helps set the mood and tell the story, he said. “We try to, as much as we possibly can, turn the football field into something other than a football field,” Gayso explained. “To make it as much of a stage as we can.” The ages of the members in this year’s band are evenly distributed, but Gayso did note that the Rangers have slightly more younger members than upperclassmen. He said the year has been a good one up to this point. “It’s gone really well,” Gayso said. “The kids are really enjoying the show and buying in to what it’s about. Rehearsing well. The parents are really getting behind the show and supporting it. It’s going great.” Forest Park Marching Rangers roster: Alto Sax: Rylee Auffart, Eli Berg, Nathan Hamilton, Sara Hamilton, Kelsey

Hernandez, Nicholas Lichtey, Amy Nelson, Olivia Wallhauser, Alex Weyer and Ava Widolff. Alto Sax, Guitar, Vocals: Kaiyah Wilhite. Baritone: Levi Gayso, Tyler Hedinger, Zach Hedinger, Kylie Lueken and Makayla McKim. Clarinet: Grace Andrews, Rachel Borman, Marna Davis, Maria Mehringer, Shielyn Nippers, Brianna Perry, Marlena Peters and Ethan Sell. Color Guard: Hannah Borden, Rachel Brown, Sarah Buechler, Danielle Eckert, Corinne Gould, Brooke Haug, Lance Libbert, Mikalyn Meyer, Miranda Schlachter, Elaine Schroeder, Samantha Stout and Amy Wahl. Conductor: Alex Powers. Front Ensemble Drum Major: Michael Gregson. Drum Major, Oboe: Katie Winkler. Flute: Madison Bailey, Elizabeth Brown, Allison Hassfurther, Haley Lorey and Amelia Lutz. Front Ensemble: Keenan Bertges, Tia Brosmer, Maggie Brown, Alex Crecelius, Alex Critser, Ivy Evans, Elise Herndon and Alex Randle. Mellophone and Vocals: Josie Berg. Mellophone: Kale Brames, Emma Hall, Jimmy Lutz, Allison Mason and Averie

A lliso n & E va n So Proud ofBoth ofYou! A lliso n it's been a n A w eso m e 5 yea rs!

Welp. Snare Drum: Brice Austin, Caden Eckert and Noah Fehribach. Tenor Saxophone: Dalton Streicher. Trumpet: Meghan Dale, Ellie Hall,

Jaclyn Haug, Clay Mason, Claire Mehling, Amber Tretter, Madison Tretter and Leah Wilmes. Tuba: Evan Hassfurther and Adam Weyer.

To All Bands Participating in the Scholastic & Open Class Invitational…

HA V E

TE W O O N RT HY A

S E A S ON ! We Wish You All The Very Best!

Grandma & Grandpa H, Aunt Cindy & Uncle Bill


PAGE 10 ■ BAND

THE HERALD ■ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2018

The Marching Jeeps warmed up before the start of the ISSMA Marching Band Scholastic Class Finals last year at Lawrence Central High School.

Marching Jeeps hope to ‘Fly On’ to state finals Show title: Fly On Repertoire: “Into the Clouds” by Richard Saucedo, “O (Fly On)” by Coldplay and “Into the Sunset” by Matt Conaway. Small but mighty, this year’s Northeast Dubois Marching Jeeps could “Fly On” to their third consecutive state finals performance. If they earn a gold rating in the Indiana State School Music Association Scholastic Class Prelims this weekend at Jerry Brewer Alumni Stadium in Jasper, the Jeeps will return to Lawrence Central High School in Indianapolis on Saturday, Oct. 20, for another shot an ISSMA Scholastic Class Finals championship. If the band receives a bronze or silver rating at this weekend’s contest, the season will end on the Jasper turf. The Jeeps will perform at 12:18 p.m. Northeast Dubois is one of 11 bands competing in the Scholastic B Class, which is an alternative means of competition designed for bands with fewer resources or staff than schools in the ISSMA Open Class. Northeast Dubois qualified for the ISSMA Scholastic Finals in 2016 and 2017, and while returning is not a specific goal that Band Director David Fox has for his ensemble, he feels good about his kids’ chances as they head into the prelims. “It does feel different than most years,” Fox said. “I usually feel a little anxious. A little bit worried. I think this band this year, though, has a good grasp on what they need

where you have to watch it to sort of understand it.” Whether their marching season ends this weekend or later this month, this graduating class of band players marks the end of a triumphant era for the Northeast Dubois marching band program. Ten of the band’s 29 members are seniors. They were only wee seventh-graders at Dubois Middle School when Fox took over the directing job six years ago. “They were the first group that I actually recruited into band, so this will be a unique experience for me,” Fox said.

Northeast Dubois’ Leslie Moya, left, and Ayane Mundy hugged as the Marching Jeeps prepared to compete in last year’s finals. to do, and I think they’re ready to make the last four practices count. So, I’m pretty confident. Pretty comfortable with where they’re at and where they’re going to be.” This year’s Marching Jeeps show is titled “Fly On” and is filled with the theme of flight. It includes three songs. The first is called “Into the Clouds” and represents

G ood Lu ck S am !! M arch O n!

a takeoff, and the second is a rendition of British rock band Coldplay’s song, “O (Fly On).” The routine ends with a song called “Into the Sunset,” which Fox described as a triumphant ending. Slide props with clouds painted on them are also used during the performance. “It’s pretty abstract,” Fox said. “It’s one

NE Dubois Marching Jeeps Roster: Drum Major: Gabby Sander. Color Guard: Sarah Engelhardt Flute: Addison Kuntz, Sabrina Dunning and Clayton Stemle. Clarinet: Sam Wilson, Ayane Mundy, Breanna Holden and Jade Mundy. Saxophone: Evan Dunning. Trumpet: Dillon Cummins, Braden Schroeder and Carter Bieker. Trombone: Ethan Kendall and Josh Barnett. Baritone: Josh Breeden. Tuba: Kasey Verkamp. Battery: Jackson Harrison, Austin Palmer, Jordan Baker and Madison McIntosh. Pit: Kate Gore, Daylin Reuber, Adelle Fravell, Briar Jones, Tana McIntosh, Nova Nichols, Trenton Harrison and Lisette Moya.

GOOD LUCK MARCHING JEEPS AND DRUM MAJOR GABBY SANDER

Lov e M om ,D ad & G randm a

Fly On

Field Commander, Gabby Sander and the Marching Jeeps! We are proud of you! Grandma & Grandpa, Randy, Angie, Austin, Amber & Alyssa, Amy & Chad, Kent, Jana, Owen, Gabe, Liam & Reed

Love, Tom pa Grand


THE HERALD ■ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2018

BAND ■ PAGE 11

Fly On

Good Luck Evan,enjoy yourseniorm arching season. Bestofluck to you and Sabrina. W e are proud ofboth ofyou!

Marching Jeeps!

L o ve,M o m ,D a d, G ra ndm a & G ra ndpa L a m pert

P la y yo ur hea rts o ut!!

Good Luck Gabby! Photo by A nne K photography

Good Luck NortheastD ubois M arching Jeeps!

a n d the M a rc hin g Je e ps !!

M A RCH ON TO

G ood

L uc k

NORTHEAST DUBOIS MARCHING JEEPS

Fly On

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PAGE 12 ■ BAND

THE HERALD ■ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2018

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Southwest Dubois Co. School Corporation

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