Western Texas College - Trailblazer Yearbook (Snyder, TX)

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1, -Q W- f-.--, Tl. 416 .uv r l t l t i l No other group had more to do with supporting spirit during the athletic seasons than the cheerleaders. Through practical experience in leadership and cooperation, the coeds gained the admiration of cheering fans and, even more, helped to arouse emotions that could be felt by the players themselves. ,r J, yn -np: -' ' . .H W -i gg 5 -V y Q fFar Leftl Individual leaders are Paula Bell, Sonja Davis, Kay Dunn, Cindy jenkins, and ludy Simmons. iCenter Leftl WTC's cheerleaders chat with their counterparts from Howard College after a ball game. CUpper Leftl The fivesome strike a pose .V fi tv '- .ev ' 1 -V ' 'ik-A A .- , fe' -, - i , with Western's spirited fellow. iAbovel ' - The leaders as they perform for the home- town cheering section. iLeftl Peewee Sellars, WTC's mascot, during an intense moment at the Odessa contest. 63

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WTC's intercollegiate athletic pro- grams fared well against two-year and four-year college competition during the fall and spring terms. 1973-74 saw the cage squad gain a berth in the regional tournament in Brownwood, the linksters take high honors in WICAC action, the rodeo team compete in numerous southwestern contests, and the netters score wins over loop and non-conference foes. To say the least, it was a good year - a field goal victory, a better-than-par match, a high riding race against time, and a better-than-love per- formance.