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Page 12 text:
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Summer: because only the varsity squad was allowed to go, many junior varsity cheer- leaders said they felt left out. In spite of the fact only the varsity could attend, the girls worked on their enthusiasm and spirit. It paid off when they brought back the camp’s spirit stick as their reward. We worked on new cheers and we plan on using them in fu ture games,” Marcia McAllister said. For the first time in the summer months, students staged a play in the auditorium. “One Foot in Heaven” brought an average turnout. “I thought we did a good job considering our small budget,” commented Laura Nolan. We also got ourselves out of debt from the year before,” Mercedes Sheehy added. Money problems bring Mike Lueder and Joy Schreiber closer in time of need during the production of “One Foot in Heaven. A leaky roof causes Joy Schreiber (middle) to scramble for refuge under an umbrella while Mike Keegan (left) and Jim Yothment catch the seepage in their buckets. a new routine Summer can mean forgetting school or working at summer joos. For others, summer means impro ng oneself men- tally and physically. Scmie students go to camps to concentrate on these things alone. August 3-9 found six students at Ball State University with the intention of learning how to produce better year- books. During the day, workshoppejs went to classes and in the evening did home- work. However, this didn’t mean they couldn’t have a good time. Two awards were won by The KEY staff members; one to Sue Sikma for copy writing and another to Keith Koszut for design. But these weren’t the only students who went to camp. The pom pon girls traveled to Ball State, August 12-14. According to two of the five girls who attended, they learned five new routines. Lisa Jonason said she enjoyed the camp and had a great time, whereas Terry Huffnagle thought the camp was terrible. They didn’t spend enough time with the pom pon girls and not everyone took it seriously,” sne said. In June, Dave Patchin and Rich Sol- berg went to an all-sports camp at Pur- due University for six da ys. Both came home with awards. Out of 300 15-17 year- olds there, Dave won a first place and Rich won a third place in track competi- tions. “I had a good time and I’m plan- ning on going back next year, Solbert compiented. Another camp held at Purdue was the 4-H camp which Sue Sikma and Janet Bowyer attended. Not everyone in 4-H was eligible to go, however. During the year, 4-Hers received points for projects they completed. Upon reaching a point quota, a person qualified to attend. Farm Bureau paid for traveling expenses while 4-Hers paid the rest. Janet and Sue said they were glad for the experience the camp gave them, hoping they could put it to future use. Two wrestling camps attracted three students. Ken White went to camp Forest Springs, “I learned many things that will help my wrestling this year. I liked it so well I ' m returning next year,” he said. Bobby Barnes and Jeff Garritano attended a camp in Bloomington. “I enjoyed the camp and felt it was very beneficial, Bobby said. The varsity cheerleaders were able to go to camp, courtesy of the school. Yet, 8 — Summer activities
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Page 13 text:
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Among the many pom pon girls who went camping at Ball State were Denise Dust, Lee Ann laconetti, Lisa Jonason, Terry Huffnagle and Carrie Gracz. The Pom Cats returned after claiming the camp ' s top award. Sue Sikma, Cheryl Huseman and Mercedes Sheehy take advantage of an infrequent break during the Ball State Journalism Workshops. The work- shop, largest in the nation, annually attracts over 1,000 students. Hours of organization and planning went into arranging this special 4-H camp picture. Janet Bowyer and Sue Sikma can be found on the top left edge of the clover. (The KEY is not responsbile for eye strain.) Summer activities — 9
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