Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN)

Page 126 text:

Although not many sport fans attended the basketball games, the girls still took their playing seriously. Peg Guyer watches on hopefully as a fellow teammate attempts to add two points to the Royals' score. Junior Sharon Wininger takes advantage of her free throw. Determination and good sportsmanship were two factors which the G.A.A. girls practiced throughout the season. With one minute and 46 seconds to go in the first quarter, the Royal girls were ahead 10-0. An unidentified team member is doing her best to retain that lead by gaining the ball through a tip-off. if-'Iowan 5 ,..t r ...l,, . Me'

Page 125 text:

F RESHMAN BASKETBALL Q iitt 48 Lapel lvlr.. if slleitt A ssss Noblesville Ritter e LL,' ' Sheridan he westfseia Brebedill 5241 Pike l 5 263 New Palestine f Hamilgggjg,Heights NV14 . 12255236 Easteriiiiimm : mA ' ' ' :ck T Tfi ' y j l 22557 t t 1. ft Westfield? gf - t ,i ., 355 Sl'ieridanll'122S521i r I Freshman roundball squad had long, hard pull for 8-8 standing Coach Mike Moore's Greenies were truly out to prove themselves unworthy of their name. Although Greenie is a name commonly given to any freshman class, the class of '75 does not apply to this belief- at least not in basketball. Led by Don Waterman on the boards and Ron Mc- Lean in the scoring column, the Royals finished their season with an even 8-8 record. To top it off, they won the tournament held on the Royals' home court. They defeated Westfield in the opener and then knocked off Sheridan for the title. Late in the season, some of the crew moved up to the reserve team to pick up valuable experience. They performed quite well and it is believed that they will be very beneficial to teams in the upcoming years.

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Inter-school sports participation aided '72 GAA program Mrs. Lois Riggs, physical education teacher, helped promote more involvement in girls athletics by spon- soring G.A.A. The organization participated in many sports activi- ties. The officers, led by president Donna Tate, sche- duled plans for the year. Sports the girls took an ac- tive interest in were: powder-puff football and soccer in the fall, wvimming and basketball during winter months and running track with tennis ending spring. The annual award, which goes to the member voted most outstanding, was voted upon by the girls them- selves. Donna Tate was chosen for the 1971-'72 year and graciously thanked the members. Donna stated, l oouldn't have made it through the year without all the girls who were always ready and willing to pitch in and help.