John H Reagan High School - Spur Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Page 76 text:

CHEERLEADERS Cheerers Ring Out With Spirit (1) Sporking spirit of o pep roily is the ever-present Cynthio Cooke stir up some action in the mall during enthusiasm of Corliss Kitchens. (2) Pot Hernondez the breok. (5) Spirit Managers; Mike Colonnetto, ond Cothy Cruz, Anderson Cheerleoder, watch in Cothi Crawford, Steve Meyers, Mr. Sill Monahon, owe at the ontics on the Football field. (3) With sponsor; Poul Griffith, Dovid Amundson, Tom 72 Vorsify Cheerleaders enthusiasm ond spirit, Sharon Freydenfeldt helps Pennington, ond Brion Aubin. Spirit Monagers cheer the Roiders to victory. (4) Gina Attra ond

Page 75 text:

 jirls Attracted To Rough Sport For a rough and tumble game with ;nty of bruised shins. Soccer was the ort. For lady-like girls, this was their west sport. Most people were not even rare that the Girls team existed. But exist »y did and pulled through a great ason for a first year team. Practice was held almost every ternoon on one of the football practice Ids. These girls were not afraid of the ort as some fellow students thought they uld be. They were so unafraid in fact jt they practiced and played against th of the Boys teams. Soccer is the most popular sport in the rld, even more popular in some parts of world than America's favorite sport otball. Soccer is rapidly gaining pularity here in Austin. A So«er Team; (front row) Terry Robert», LeeAnn ugloss, Linda Dytrieh, and Cheryl lenz, (bock row) tresa Hepner, Tommy Smith, Dawn Taylor, and onne Regalado. (2) Scrambling for possession, wn Taylor ond Theresa Hepner race for the boll. (3) Dribbling up and down the field is part of o daily practice routine for Yvonne Regolodo. (4) Theresa Hepner positions herself to block a kick made by Terry Roberts. Girls' Soccer— 71

Page 77 text:

For all the new '76-’77 Varsity teerleaders, the year could have been ■scribed as fantastic, interesting, fun, id hard work. None of the eight girls had er been Varsity Cheerleaders before, at to the surprise of anyone, these new irit leaders did a terrific job. They started it the summer with camp where they did i excellent job representing the school. They attacked their new position with e energy of eight atomic bombs, ■bbling over with enthusiasm and spirit, •fore the year had begun, they worked th the help of the Spirit Managers in aking signs, signs, and more signs. After Football season started, the air most crackled with spirit. Through rain, its, mud, band playing, and even athy, these eight girls plowed right on rough to the end of the sports season. ) Varsity Cheerleodert; (front row) Corliss Kitchens, hris Gilbert, Shoron Freydenfeldt, ond Cynthio ooke. (bock row) Joyce Akins, Gina Aftra, Melisso oiock, ond Pot Hernandez. (2) At the Fifties Day pep roily. Pot Hernandez ond Joyce Akins bounce ond boogie to the beat. (3) Surrounded by o spray of blue ond white pom poms, Chris Gilberl finds she is the center of attention. Vorsity Cheerleaders, Spirit Manogers — 73