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

Page 31 text:

0 efzrcfif ff urv I , 1 me If'ii5i 'iil'l'i.i ' '-L' A212522 G m If at ,I'3.EC:?FTSYgi,F.... 'BO T i e , 'f um' M' 193 2 cimyle I A I. - gpgu,m,- fiviiiii. p. . ,.. CG6IiCiEtOwliT 744 Sm! A mf. 'I' N, K J . Pl: val U5: I 1 lunile 7:20 l0:00 PM , A llllllllll '74f4f1f - H9 5 C00lo Ui3l'! ,1' oownrown Inoimnous Cold. And ' 6356533 nothin' . , .. .. . . N ' 557' N ' countsfbut Q 9 b0ll'lQ ff . ' - . Af'g'f' R .-'fx llumbargff s, ' :Pr Ono. X X X I ,...-, e. .M ,'. , K .'... . tg. .- s . 4 Q 4 .. .,..-s . ' '-3 I - ,Q 'T - 212, -get, . - . -':o:-'5- 5 - - S W' ' ., . A , X ' 2 X-F J' ,assi D 3. ., I iii , . - 5 i , Fx, ' - 4 :L - - . sae if 414- - ' -r ' fi t 7-F-225 1 ' ' K, img , . x'Ql,l.' x Qi ' X i' ' 'snr' ' 1 . .. , 13 '-fi--Tg ' . x H '5 . 1'. - . Q: e :E ' ...e 'N 5' lf? ' -t t .:T'g , 'Q I. nm. , uf ' ,Q 'L' X 7 t ,- ,:v, .. --ri b - -f , ,-5 ,--. I 43-.. 1 . 4 e -2.255-l .S ' .. E3 5? ' fro -I N- 4- .,'.'- K I-J , f ,, ,. E 1 .- ilf f - , 'tty g' . :Q f 'S' 1- .. ' 5 f' . ' vi.:-.Qvli',..5i4f7':S ' uri . Lg, ZANUCK lIIIIuwNw PROUUCllUNDv I'E iihadvrpv 'TAKES OFF LIKE I Bllllllli FUIIEST . ffcrp nut. WITlllTlllllllllllllITEl 4 ' Qf. ff' I -Rox Head, N Y, Dllly News I 115. A V IOSEPH ELEVINE .....,,... GEORGE C. SCOTTIHT MIKE NICHOLS ....,. g Q THE DAYIQIE DOLPHIN s 1 7:45 :M 1 X N 1 ns Avf um sv 9140 7am ma y-2 2 'UNE DFTHE '45 35:4 l is I YEARS '- : '- I QV ' 5 lohml' Ium e s mv I ' A .fi ' . S 'll 1' I 1..oll it takes is o lime Confidence. MM ,MDN m mm saouvirucva sua no mvsio l s. l g 4 , z e ' I NEWMAN IIEDFORD ' 'llllf SUNG 126.1 MATIIIII DAILY uimvxm so ' a V I'aYot'hhu.Noym.'u -youmumoIIulinlnmnnbogImuig.I all , . , I ' lg, un lil! noi and -Iona' an ms m Livingston gn 'fav v. 'S' groenbrlon Seagull . NITE' 133,71 IWAIKINIQIIIIE' oumwooa mourn. no-na 1300 mn GREENWQQD . TIM! TIN! All 2:N 4:3 - 3 GIIINMIOODSMOP cn. use-nu hu nn' oaunwooo suoncn. au-1214 hu 4:3 'N 'ME 7:00 9:30 CASTl.ETONSQ.lll ,,,,'gfgg', N ooaoumou. 'ln-Nu A . ' . ' 'Niall' fm 'TH E WAY 1.1In.u , Many of the movies today are more open to the people than before. For example movies that are rated PG should have been rated R, Movies like that make it hard to permit the younger gen- eration to see them. The language in the movies now a days let the actors tell it the way they feel, more or less their everyday talk. Probably if parents let their children go to these type of movies, they won't have to tell their children the facts of life. Today that's how parents would rather their children find these things out, so they won't have to take the time to explain. This really isn't a qood idea. Children need to learn these things from their parents not the movies. Parents can explain it better so that they will understand and know the real facts. The openness of the movies makes it so that older folks don't go to see the movies, they don't want to pay that much to listen to or see filth. The only people you see at the movies is the younger generation. They feel that movies are in their language, and the things they hear about the show arouses their curiosityand feel they have to see it There are a variety of movies out this year. There are some for little kids, some for the older kids, and some that no one should really see. It seems that when you are old enough to get in to see these movies you should be mature enough to take what the movie gives out. Ill l fxmrivuinf 74 -+l26CyE.llCYrl1e. uno sou: siren nm:n'lI, 3 . . - I7 P rxuglc-IV ' I ll --I onlie I-lfl,'?:-lll ffl f ' Clint Eastwoods I is Du-ty Han-1 ui- 4 I MATINEES DAILY , -G!l+ ': 1 . 0 l Magnum For-ge If P, ,

Page 30 text:

XKK AK . W.. - i Xt Y x . ' f 'Nav I 'Mkt is M. 'Q x x G 2 his 'M On the day after Christmas, a film called The Exorcist opened in 22 cities across America. Since then, all hell has broken loose. There were lines outside theaters where crowds waited as long as four hours to buy tickets to a two- hour horror movie. Some people staggered out, vomiting or fainting before the show was over, The Exorcist has captured the popular imagi- nation and brought into frenzied focus the under- ground anxieties, fantasies and fears that have lately broken through the surface of contemporary American society. The Exorcist dramatically ochestrates current interest in the occult, psy- chic phenomena, Satanism and man's more fundamental yearning for some kind of reckoning with his destructive inclinations. The plot of this movie is simple and gruesome. Regan tplayed by Linda Blairl is sweet, 12-year- old girl who is inexplicably afflicted by violent spasms and by mysterious movements of her bed- room furniture. Her mother, an actress who is making a film on the Georgetown campus, takes Regan to brain specialists and then to psychia- trists, but no one can explain or cure her strange afflication. Regan grows more violent. Her tongue furs and flicks like a serpent'sp her face fills with blood, pus and welts. In a harsh husky voice she screams obscenties. She hurls her mother's director to his death from her window and vomits on a priest. Defeated and perplexed, a panel of physicians suggest an exorcism. Father Damien Karras the re- sident Jesuit psychiatrist and a man of faltering faith, refuses to help. But the exorcist, saintly Father Merrin, nearly succeeds in the exorcism be- fore he suddenly dies of a heart attack. Father Karras invites the demon to come into his body so that Regan may live. The demon obliges, and the priest takes the demon with him in a suicidal leap from the window. The dying priest, with his last- breath confesses his suicide and Regan wakes with no memory of what has happened. Credits for this story given to Newsweek. 26 tx , v, . ts r 9 is K x iv-,Ks R 0 W N K x ik - Wil xc vc ftagf qt qmw, 6 it V , X 'A ' 'L , I K 1 .Ji L 5 'fi ' llk Q ...ar -P 2 as, ..-., H ... '11-Q, l x' 1 U Blatty and Blair: Good triumphs over evi X r

Page 32 text:

I3 od Times... A lot of fun at a lot of different places makes fit for an atmosphere of gaiety and happiness. Whether it be at school, or ball games or even at a school friends house makes it pleasurable to be in with the gang. The time we take to look at the bad far exceeds the time taken looking at the good. Sure, one will look back and say, Boy, was the food bad! and Wow! What kind of a teacher was that! But then when talking to an old school friend they will say, Do you remember this? and Didn't we have a good time then! Yes, then memories and the good times will all come back and one. may sit back and laugh at the fact they were all in it together. Mark Clark and Mary Parker engage in a friendly game of ping pong. Beth Blackburn reflects many happy times with her choppers glowing. 28 Priscilla Troxel and Bill Ingersol don't quite know what is going on. Debbie Miles strolls passively down the hall enjoying some of the good times of school.