David Crockett High School - Texan Yearbook (Austin, TX)

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i i 'Fw The do lo We 3...gwiA5,. , -- Leading the crowd, and ith people are just two of umerous duties of the varsity cheer- Mrs. Mary Daniel, cheer- sponsor, remarked that a cheerleader takes a lot of and these girls are some of the most hard- inthe entire school. with cheerleading comes the of spirit and stout dedi- The spirit must shine through only in the happiness of a victory, in the sadness of a loss. The -gy. 'U' A 'tt L-we f students. g spirit, which is involved, helps the success of every football, ball and basketball game. Much time is dedicated to baking cakes, painting-signs, and boosting Cougar pride. Without such dedica- tion, the school would probably not stand so hiiggnon spirit and pride. As junioricheerleader Shanna Dun- lap comrnentedf''cheerleading is a lot of fun and is really worth all the time and effort put into everything we do to make each activity a suc- cess. 1. At a football game, junior Shanna Dunlap puts in all ot her eitort to get the crowd spirited. 2. Junior Cindy Garza looks out into the crowd while cheering. 3. Portraying a Kung Fu character, Head cheer- leader Alice Aldridge leads the skit. 4. Class yells play a big part in spirit, as senior Kim Morales cheers along with the Class of 1978. 5. Senior Kimberly Smith reaches out to get the crowd involved-and show some spirit. 6. Playing the parts of country hicks, Shanna Dunlap, Cindy Garza and Kimberly Smith per- form ata pep rally. , i 7. Pepping up school spirit, Gretchen Alston, sen- ior, and Marie Morris, senior, perform a skit at a pep rally before a football gameq ' VAFlSlTY CHEERLEADERS. Cindy Garza. Kim Morales, Kimberly Smith, Marie Morris, Alice Aldridge Qlleadl. Gretchen Alston and Shanna Dunlap. 519 'LVN fx! cheerleaders 203 by Nancy Foote

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Si S S 202 clubs

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Orchestra, 'Freshman cheerleaders have successful first year. Being selected to the orchestra is an honor bestowed on only thirteen students. The orchestra is made up of string .instruments, such as the violin orb8SS, ,,, e T The members practiced daily dur- ing fifthipelriod,.eu.ncIer the leadership of Ms. SusanlMil.ligan, in preparation of coming contests and concerts. The orchestra closed the year by present- ing a concert. The responsibility and cooperation on everyone's part. The freshman cheerleaders of 77-78 eagerly assumed eachsof thesefroles as the six girls cheered their .teams in vic- tory and boostedrspijrits following defeat. i f f Few realize the hard work and careful planning which go into each pep rally, much less every short pro- gram made evident success of the orchestra's At the close of her cheerleader Lynn Milnor cheerleading is a good which takes a lot of cheerg yet, the group met daily dur- ing advisory under the supervision of sponsor Ms. Brenda Teagarden to practice yells and discuss future Many times the going became rough, yet, by cooperating and as a group the girls were able t ,Q to lead the freshman class to al exciting and successful year. 1. The violin section of the orchestra gives a pei formance for a concert. V J 2. Diane Arndt leads her class in a cheer for vit tory. ' T ' 3. The ninth grade cheerleaders anxiously view a exciting game. . ' , 4. Susan Milligan led a successful year for th orchestra. 5. Dena Green poses as a tough football player in pep rally skit. 6. The freshman cheerleaders join hands as the lead their class in singing the school song. ORCHESTRA. First row: Dawn Yarosh, Lynn Ditten, Molly Hamn Barbara Guthrie, Barbara Smith and Lisa Hayes. Second row: Hoge Balettie, Theresa Tong, Stanley Barnes, Tony Register, Ricky Field: Scott McCully, Mike These, Ms, Susan Milligan and Kimberly Sull van. , , , 1 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. First row: Dena Green, Cindy Thom' gn and Lgtr1n'Milrior, Second row: Karen Strain, Debbie Elliott an 'aneArn , ' . ' Q-9 J, 204 clubs Q1 l teeth .,l. Z! 'vy- 1 1 1' .1 'LQ ls rc