1990 Miracle Yearbook

Making a commitment to cheerleading involves more than just the basketball sea- son. Clinics are held in the fall; and atthe close ofthe clinics, the cheerleaders are chosen. Immediately, the work be- gins. The new cheerleaders practice for two hours every day to perfect their skills and develop unity among the squad. During the basketball season, they not only cheer at the home games but also travel with the team to the away games. Even when the season finally draws to a close, the cheerleaders con- tinue to use their abilities by holding clinics for various lo- cal middle schools through- out spring quarter. One unique aspect of cheerlead- ing is the ministry they have. During the home game half- times, they have devotions with the visiting team's cheer- leaders and are able to spend time ministering to them. Corrie Williams is full of enthusiasm as she helps lead the crowd in a cheer. photo by Shawn Wilson Assisted by the Bee,the cheerleaders lead the student body in cheers at a pep rally before the first home basketball game. First row: Kendra Williams,Sharyn Titus, Corrie Williams;Second row: Amy McDonald,Heather •xford,Paula Freeman photo by Shawn MaBison 140 Cheerleaders