Louisiana High School - Alamo Yearbook (Louisiana, MO)

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f Luft lo right'--Virginia Dillendcr, Shirley Hirsch, Charlotte Hunter, Beverly jordan, Char- lotte Campbell. CHEERLEADERS VVhencver and wherever the Bulldogs appeared on the basketball court or the football tield this year, tive girls clad in red and white led their schoolmates in an ovation of yells which rang in the ears of every spectator who had the slightest sense of hearing. Through their vitality, incredible lung power and innneasurable enthusiasm, the Bulldogs were inspired to many an athletic victory. Not only were they a vital factor in nurturing the spark of determination which carried the Red and VVhite athletes through a successful football season and to an even better record in basketball, but their showmanship during the time-outs and between quarters captured the attention of the entire crowd. Never did they say quits in any contest. lint rather the cheers became more resonant when the going was hardest. Wlhen their team was triumphant over their opponents, they shared the joys and thrills that go with it. In losing, their spirits were dampened, too, but not for long. Their job was to keep alive the zeal and fervor which character- izes all amateur sports events, and seldom did they fail their work. VVhen one begins to account for the success of the L. H. S. athletic squads this year, five good reasons can be found in the persons of Virginia Dillender, Shirley llirsch, Charlotte Campbell, Beverly jordan and Charlotte Hunter. 24. The 1947 :llama