Pleasant Grove High School - Grove Yearbook (Texarkana, TX)

Page 130 text:

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Page 129 text:

While performing Baby, l'm a Star, the Showstopper Drill Team keeps it cool and smiles for the audi- ence. The Drill Team perfonned for every pep rally. , i Telling the crowd exactly what they plan to do to the opposing team, the Varslty Cheerleaders keep the crowd spirited. i X is-we 5- 5 7' ...A- ... -,if tl? , rf- ., . 'i,j'!tQ Q jtsiftrg. .- 3 wh. nw- Q Jvodfill s .li A L. 1 Break A Leg Performing groups give it A11 they've got and more he whistle blows. It's your tum to march onto the field. Beads of sweat pop up on your forehead because you know everyone is watching you! This is how many students feel when they performed in extracurricular activities. Per- formances included every- thing from highkicks to curtain calls. Among the many perfomi- ing students, the Show Stop- per Drill Team knew the mean- ing of the word sweat, Neely Haldeman explained, I feel full of pride, knowing that l'm doing my best for the best. with-the band playing in the back- ground, Flag Corps member, Ellen Burke, concentrates on precision and timing while Shannon Paulson re- laxes with a smile. The Drill Team worked all sum- mer, after school, and on week- ends to perfect routines that lasted only three to four minutes. The band also worked overtime to make halftime, showtime. They not only performed at games, but also held concerts and participat- ed in marching contests. When l perform, I want to do the best l can if not only to show off, but I get to prove that I can do it, said sopho- more Jared Jones. Along with the band, the flag corps and majorettes entertained at halltime and pep rallies. Flag corps member, Sandy Shelton ex- plained, l feel nervous at first, but then ljustactlike it's another prac- tice. These students also per- formed as part ofthe band at con- certs. fcontinued on page 127. . .J Performance 125

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After a superb performance, the cast of You Can't Take lt With You responds to the audience's applause with a curtain call. As the Grand Dutchess, Susan Mo- hundro expresses a feeling of relief because the play is over. She was one of many students who performed ln You Can't Take lt With You. Break a Leg Performing groups give it A11 they've got and more lcontinued from page 125 . . .J production. Ann Thomas, who re- Majorette Mary White said she felt energetic and hyped up ceived Best Actress award, said, 'lPerforming is the biggest high of Nancy Frazior seems to be lost as she acts out a skit about a rumor concerning Brian Baker. big time! at concerts. The drama department did the largest amount of perform- ing by having a fall and spring production as well as an U.l.L. play. The fall production, You Can't Take It With You, was comedy which allowed stu- dents to express their lighter side. On the other hand, the u.i.L. play, watch On The Rhine, was a more dramatic my life! Smaller versions of plays were performed by the cheerleaders as pep rally skits. These skits told of rumors that occured the week be- fore the pep rally. A feeling of relief satisfied the nerves after a performance. That feeling soon disappears, however, because another practice immedi- ately begins for next week's per- formance. Performance 127