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

Page 89 text:

.v Q -, 3, A 4 i '+ 'niig . it . e . iwfff ew- -H 1 .1 f t aaifffrlf a f 1 i VVhere would HSHS be without its cheerleaders? . . . Think about that and all that the girls have done for school spirit. When the school began to lose spirit, the cheerleaders were there with their abundance of spirit and displayed it throughout the school. VVhere would HSHS sports be with- out all the hours the cheerleaders put into boosting the athletic guys morale? . . . Many times they decorated the locker rooms, made special gifts and tried to be there when the guys needed a little extra encouragement. Now sit back and really think Where Would HSHS Be Without Its Cheerleaders? Without ts Freshman cheerleaders pose for a group picture, Julie Wendling, Beverly Wood, Lezyle Lickey and Lisa Bloomhorst. During halftime activities, Pam Woods shows her spirit. Watching the game from the sidelines is varsity cheerleader Kim Marks. During football season, Beth Blackbum puts en- thusiasm into the crowd. Cheerleaders? 85

Page 88 text:

Cetting ready for her introduction on Senior Night is Nancy Anderson. Sincerity is reflected on Robin Stevenson's face as she salutes the flag. Reserve cheerleaders Lisa Kellum, Sandi Ogle, Mindi Myers and Karen West say, Good Luck. VVhere Would H H Be at fi w :m , , ,, ,,' f ' QQ, ,Q-W-A ---viilvf 4 ' 'LW

Page 90 text:

Momentarily distracted from an important game, jo Sisson and Debbie Lake exchange a juicy piece of gossip. UN QD Q Q C0 N A 'Q QD 'Q O 86 QD 'Q S 'B C0 Q Q rs. L 'sw Backing their teams all the way this year were both the boys, and the girls' booster clubs, with more members and more spirit than ever before. For the first time in the history of the school, the two clubs worked in cooper- ation with each other to produce joint cheers that added much to the atmo- sphere and excitement of basketball G Although white socks and saddle oxfords were the usual uni- form for the girls, Senior Shirley Beaver displays her individ- uality by displaying her not-so-usual socks and shoes. games. Both clubs had record memberships of over 70 supporters a piece. Instead of buying outfits just for sec- tionals, the girls, club made outfits that were done before the start of basketball season. They were worn to each home game, four away games and sectionals. To make the occasion seem a little more special, the girls added flowers to their attire for sectionals. The sponsor this year was Miss Sharon Roswog. Sponsored by basketball coach, Mr. Mike Shumaker, the Boys' Booster Club showed its spirit through special cheers, signs, skits and an abundant amount of spirit. The more spirited clubs this year should lead the way to bigger and bet- ter clubs next year and spur the teams on to even better seasons.