Mustang High School - Remuda Yearbook (Mustang, OK)

Page 78 text:

74 Cheerleaders Firm Believers Ten young ladies had a belief in their school. They were firm believers in most every activity. These ladies were the varsity cheerleaders. They decided to make. their week at camp a little more exciting. To do this they attended Southern Methodist University Cheerleading Camp in Dallas, Texas. This camp was the largest ever attended by the girls and gave them quite a scare at first. Overcoming their fears, they brought home four superior ribbons and a spirit stick. The girls worked together all summer to pay for their new uniforms and other activi- ties. They raised money by holding bake sales, working a concession stand at the Fairgrounds Speedway, and a fireworks stand. The cheerleaders participated in a com- petition at Quail Springs Mall and were on The Scene a television show on Channel 25. The average cost per girl for her uniforms, equipment and odtls and ends is approximately S500 tif there were no money raising projectsi. During the summertime they practiced about eight hours a week in the mornings and spent quite a few hours more working on money raising projects and giving drinks to the football players during two-a-days. The girls practice between one and two hours a week, besides the time cheering at games, plann- ing pep assemblies and cheers for the games. So you see, there is more to being a cheerleader than just those few hours they are seen at the game.

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Jazz Choir Takes It To The Top Front Row: Marky Rountree, Michelia Andrews, Larry McNutt, Debbie Andrews, Tim Boatmun, Denise Cusick, Randy Garretson, Leslie Simpson, Buck Moore, Celesta George, David Maddox, Mary Bush, Erick Linfoot, Kim Taylor. Back Row: Lisa Metheny, David Stevens, Katy Warner, Stuart Lankford, Karla Ploch, Chip Coy, Rhonda Spears, David Copeland, Kathy Canfield. This year was once again an outstanding year for Ml-lSls Jazz Reflection. The year was kicked off with a performance at open house, and then a concert in which they joined with the band to give the student body some enjoyment and to give themselves a tast of what it was like to be performing for an audience. During the months of November and December the choir kind of laid back in order to prepare for the annual musical. This year Guys and Dolls was selected and presented. Then as contest 1. Jim Bill Forbes shows off one of his many talents. 2. The jazz choir performs for the school in an allfschool assembly. season began, the choir really got to work. They attended the Northeast Jazz Festival, where they made straight 1's. Then they traveled to Talequah, They had never per- formed in this part of the country before and they made 1's. To finish the year the choir traveled to Enid for Tri- State and once again pulled through with straight 1's. Next year will be even better, said Susan Vaughn, director. Jazz choir 73

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Sponsors: J. Bergland, S. Patredis lfar rightl Cheerleaders: Seniors-Laura Hindman, Dolores Cooper, Brenda Terret. Juniors-Micki Edwards, Cheryl Snead, Angie Franks, Karen Carpenter. Sophomores-Holly Meeks, Shannon Stringer, Fran lkerd. M'-' 1 V JW. , A- , V , was , S 0 334. a Cheerleaders 75