Memorial High School - Reata Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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sy , if K Q 15 t OBLIVIOUS TO THE SPlFllTED CHEERS sur- rounding him, John Bone reflects on the weeks activities at cheerleader camp. The cheerlead- ers were divided into 25 groups to compete in separate squads. Photo by Trent Rosenthal. BACKED BY THE MUSTANG MASCOT CHAMP, cheerleaders join the Band, Mark- ettes, school clubs and teachers in celebration during the Spring Branch game parade around the school. We were on a truck: we were just messing around, said Jett Pittman. Wranglers provided some motorized transportation for the cheerleaders and helped organize the parade. We were clapping with the band, said Andy Mears. Photo by Trent Rosenthal. 12 Making the most of it -sail? -Q

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HUDDLED IN ANTICIPATION of a favorable cri- tique, cheerleaders study an evaluation of their routine which was performed for the SMU Cheerleading camp. This was an evaluation of how we did the first chant, said John Bone. After reading the opinion of the judges, the group performs again. Photo by Trent Rosen- thal. uggit sm Continued from page 10 The Best Workshop Writer award went to Susie Woodhams and Marjianne Nelson for their achievement during the second week of yearbook instruc- tion. I think I benefitted the most from the pressure we were under, said Susie. Best Yearbook Theme was pre- sented to Gala Holt, while Bobby Lapin was one of five nominees for the John Butler Editorial Writing Award. Southern Methodist University also provided a Week's worth of lectures, paper production, and entertainment for other journalism students. I didnit learn too many new things but it broughtithe staff together and we got to know each other better, said Susan Murray. Memorial journalists partici- pated in the production of the newspa- per. Catherine Chriss received the Best Feature Story Award. Equipped with spirit, energy, and dedication, the 1977-78 cheerleaders flew to SMU for a week of competition and practice. We were all dressed in red and white matching uniforms so we told everybody we were a thumb wrestling team, said Rachel Lee. Gotta get that spirit stick kept the cheerleaders screaming and yelling all week. The stick was awarded to the most spirited group at camp. Memorial was one of the groups to receive the stick. We never got any sleep. One night we ordered a pizza and had it delivered to our dorm. It was past our 10:00 cur- few so we stationed someone outside to watch the guard. We had a code so we'd know when the pizza came, said Janice Webb. Living and working together for a week brought the cheerleaders closer together and enabled them to function as a team. Before the camp, we were not very well coordinated with each other, said Andy Mears, but by the end of the session, we worked as a group like we were supposed to. The best week of your life was Young Life's ambition at Windy Gap for 200 kids. There were about 45 kids from Memorial that went, said Young Life sponsor Nancy Henderson. We really hoped to make it the best week of their life. she said. Hondas, horseback riding, swim- ming, volleyball, mountain climbing and other activities provided recreation for the campers. We discussed things concerning family life and had camp speakers, Nancy said. Meeting people and dealing with the concerns of life were also camp goals. I met a lot of people. I had so much fun, said Susan Beamon. Windy Gap, far from roughing it in the woods, is known as one of Young Life's most beautiful camps. It's the most luxurious Young Life resort there is, said Nancy. Lodge-type rooms housed the cam- pers in North Carolina with excellent facilities and great food. It's just all you ever wanted from a summer camp, said Marianne Penny. It was really a super neat time. Probably anyone you ask will say, 'It was the best week of my life,' said Nancy. Sharing a bunk with daddy-long leggs, scorpions, and other miscellane- ous bed bugs, members of the Chapel- wood Methodist Wesley Choir spent a week of singing and worship at Rim Rock Ranch in Wimberly. I got to know more people from other schools who are in the choir, said Laura Elkins. Rising each morning to John Bone's trumpeted reveille, the campers began preparing anthems to be sung the fol- lowing year. It was hard work but we had a lot of fun. There was swimming, tennis, vol- leyball, and nightly planned pro- grams, said Annete Aitken. Between morning and evening rehearsals there was time for horseback riding, ping-pong, baseball, and fellow- ship. It was super, I learned so much from it, said Linda Wilkins. It was a blend of work and play that left you with a good feeling, said Belinda Baird. Hopes for a leisurely summer, swim- ming, surfing and sleeping were wishful thoughts back in May. But the What do you want to do and I don't know syndrome heard at the end of August brought that restless feeling again. It was time to put the experience gained over the summer into action. Continued on Page 14 Making the most of it I3