Cloverdale High School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Cloverdale, IN)

Page 36 text:

Long hours of practice were nothing new for the Marching Clovers . Pa- rades and between-game band shows were tiring but worthwhile for the many compliments they merited. The new gym made their shows much more meaningful as they performed their Patterns in Motion at many ball games last year. Mel0dz'0us M usic tj the Band Floats Fifty -four members made up the Cloverdale Marching Band which met three times each week during the school year. Special perform - ances meant more practice, and early fall usually found the band members wearily marching through the streets of Cloverdale. At solo and ensemble time, Mr. Carter called early morning re.- hearsals, and many sleepy-eyed musicians found their way to the new practice rooms . Where was that boy going? Well, don't you know? Band wasn't made up of just winter time practice, it took summer drill, patience hard hours, and many sore feet to keep the band in top shape. 2 32

Page 35 text:

Band Council members, having a little fun in the background, served as capable representatives for their various classes. Council members were: Roddy Ray, Seventhg Vickie Knoy, juniorg Alan Cash, Senior, Janice jordan, Seniorg Glen Furr, Juniorg Vivian Whitaker, Sophomore, Ena Whitaker Eighthg and LeRoy Cummings, Freshman. Cloverdale's Concert Band was, as always, an excellent representa- tive of the talented Clovers . A neat appearance and an outstanding per - formance was exhibited by band members whether they were playing the Star Spangled Banner at a bas - ketball game or participating in loca Band Days which were held at the l various Universities . Pounding on the drum for a ca- Percussion, brass, and wood dence, soft rhythm in the background wind instruments were played by a quiet rumble, H 101113 C1'-H811 01? H the various members of the band as big boom or maybe a little tingle they united together to create the beautiful sound of music. Clovers united in this area of the musical department filled our school world with the inspiring sounds of music. Round was all in the hands of the percus- sion section consisting of: Pam Price, Nancy Barker, Dale Beckley Roddy Ray, Terry Ziegleman and Gary Goss . 31

Page 37 text:

Through the CH 772 Putting together a band show and keeping a sharp eye on the Cloverettes gave Pam Price, Drum Majorette, an opportunity to put into prac- tice all that she had learned at Camp Crescendo, Lebanon junction, Kentucky. Pam was twirler before she took over the Majorette position last fall. Though a lot of glamour went along with the position so did lots of hard work and responsibility of which Pam proved capable. Next fall Pam will attend Purdue University where she will major in physical education. One. . .Two. ..Three. . .Four. . Cloverettes, Cloverettes--They're back! was the cry of the Cloverettes as they presented a pleasing encore for the Marching Clovers . For an added touch, the Cloverettes per- formed their routines to Can Can , Pink Panther , plus many more delights. The Cloverettes were Diana Lewis, Vickie Haltom, Vickie Knoy, Carol Hankins, Anna Lewis, Di- ana Dunagan, Sharon Tague, Shirley Allegree, and Linda Kennedy.