Southport High School - Anchor Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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Attucks waited. Southport got its wish. Quite 'up' for the contest the Car- dinals breezed in front of the Tigers early in the first quarter. Southport accumulated an 11 point lead and led 23-11 at the conclusion of the opening period. The second period, however, be- longed to Attucks. The Tigers cracked the boards and an outstanding shoot- ing display by Sam Ward in the At- tucks backcourt loulled the Tigers to a seven-point advantage over the fal- teringSouthportites. Southport never led again until 0:12 remained in the meeting. With South- port ahead 74-73 Attucks' mini-guard Ward hit a free throw to knot the score. Wards second free toss hit the iron and fell into the hands of Krivacs. Time ran out thus sending the game into overtime. The overtime left little to be desired for the Cardinals. Attucks ripped off 13 points in the three minute span while Southport could get only four. lt was difficult to realize that the season was over. Southport was out of the tournament. Eliminated. A-M ...N-H :We-. r'-if

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X Ye Q wi, gy, .- 4 Overtime, Attucks defeat fighters Q , Q.,

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'liek Industrial Arts courses give the student a chance to actively learn the dif- ferent techniques that may be used in future occupations. Bob Hut- chinson, ABOVE, uses putting to seal nailboxes. Dan Possman, lVllDDLE, and David Angel, BOT- TOM, display their skill on the wood lathe. Future gl ETS