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

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with th HU GU Homecoming--- A time of un ity. Activities were October 8-12. Hall decorat ing, bui ding f oats, games and spirit enchantec Homecoming the school. eve involved the student oody, faculty and parents Skits were he d, awards were given anc Homecoming queen and her court were a bon fire was 1el nnounced. The d anc all awaited Fri , for the fo owing evening, . Oct. 12. After tae annual c1ili supper, sponsorec oy tie Adu t Booster Club, stucents cheerec hopeful y hair, ou ., - f ' . ' Y, f' 1 fb , if J . W: - VL fu. -v a' 'M V , if, - , ,, ?5f ll' f .Q W'-W aw ' -,J ,:.e?f-ww -' 'l T. -,ff cf .iw QH 1 fc, - 'Q' wgzf Q2 'f'f'N ' - 1 22 swf els if a.:, fg Q Eng LV W 1. ' . N U 1.3 5, . 5. Qfli ,' gg. z ,, , 3 is .5 -, f iz l si lx 1, ig: llgf u gg ' .wx1f:':f'b - 21 .ali .aft f 1 Q 1- - -2 . 1- - ,, w Q it H . Q f f R l 'V' fl- fg 'Fi,.':?fE'iv 'i'?f'221,'?ti4f?fi:5f 'H 'f f J 11 f, 'ff' l gy rr. A .1-,,,.,..4.1,-imggf-',I A A ff.- N suse, 'iu-11t,iw.aUgQQ,,y . , , , .tt .... l , A , . 'Wil ,Q-fa'-z 'f'.1r2-N 1Gf'f?frf2.-.Mgmt -. ' Qiiggxgw 5 1' f, f. ffl1:z-15f5':1f'3j'4g51- ,xiiiiwisgflftfwjtp s if fr Q...-I., ,. .1 , K Mrs. Hgtbjcer' appears as a South- eastern clifeeirleagiert during the pep ral I ey . RHS' - , ,s if l In 1. ' ll 'Ll . ' Z' ,E w , , ' . , -' ' Sai' as the Royals tied the Hamilton Heights Huskies during the third quarter. However, even with a good defensive game, the Royals were unable to surpass the unde- feated Huskies. The final score was 14-8. All was not lost. The dance followed, featuring Granite, Everyone, together, anc because they were all in it togetwer, it was possible to have a very suc- cessful Homecoming for the year of nineteen hundred anc seventy- three. , , ,,,,, ..g-..., -..M , . t Q tlyl A A it., rrr po o 4 .4 T A lrit T- tisr ,,,. 7 r,. slll t f ' ttt tg 'ft Z' gVS,eytifOr, A Qorst, expresses her duri 4 grae of the games i 't'n T T. l 1 ZW

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o 9 n as itSmo ? Whene does the answen lie? ESSAY POLLUTION-- What is the world coming to? ls it all that bad? What about our children's health? These are just some of the questions faced by politi- cal people in our city, county and country about the pollution problem. We find that it is being thrown at the human race from every di- rection. We hear ecologists talk about water pollution, air pollution, ground pollution and even noise pollution. In some way it concerns everyone. If they aren't helping, they are con- tributing. We can see the effects from the con- tributors everywhere--on the streets, in our lakes and ponds and in our air. Particles dark- en the skies and in some cities light is re- duced by 4070. Dirty air makes eyes hurt and blacken lungs. lt is a known factor in emphy- sema and bronchitis and is a prime suspect in lung cancer, after all, people breathe 35 pounds of air a day. Even in smog filled cities we find people who do care, those who feel we, as a country, must do something and slowly they are realiz- ing what must be done. The financial factor has been cited as a problem in the mass coun- try clean-up. Things such as adding anti- pollution devices to cars which burn more gas and get less mileage.