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

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F' M 'ni 'U ri 0 322' xi was Q L 4, .-i, ii, -la-, 2 ffffl 'hfffaplll .o ff. Mr-' ' 'g 'o'Y,,'C' at fe f im . Le . cf .fE 7k 'lf'h,y 'if-X' 1. ti li? ' ii ' s-lin X in -' w-. ' r' X F 4' .J ' A loaf of bread, a jug of wine,' and thou. Omar Kiam might have had the right idea but with the talk of a bread shortage, it might be easier to get the jug of wine and thou instead of the bread The shortage could really change the life style of the country imagine going to your favorite lVlcDonald s ordering a hamburger and finding the mustard ketchup and pickle between two pieces of meat instead of bread You now have the choice of eating the last slice of your weekly allot- ment of bread as toast for breakfast or saving it for a sandwich at lunch Whata choice Think of the possi- bility of having a masked man de- mand your loaf of bread or your life The old prison diet of bread and water will have to be changed Even the music of the country will be effected as wheat fields waving will have to be changed to the wheat fields barren in This Land is Your Land There is one good thing that could come from the shortage Those on diets might find it easier to reduce their bread intake lt s highly unlikely that any of these situations will ever exist But is it even necessary for the bread shortage to exist? lVlany government officials say that there is just as much, if not more, wheat than last year Prices of wheat are also lower this year lf this is the case, why the increase in the cost of bread? ls there really a shortage or is it something the bread industry thought up for profit? IVlan does not live by bread alone Its a good thing or we would be in trouble X Q x n X l X X I x Q X X N X 0 N . x X X ' x X . . . , t N. 0 I X X . . . . X X X X - 1 1 X 1 l x X . I l '. x . xt A . . . . . x X . . x X I . . x xi , ' X Q X su I X x x X, x. ' ,W , . ix T 1 , X u u xx 1 1 X ' ' t X I X . N X I . . - x . N N . X . 'x . lf . x 1 1 Q I , F-. ,- ' 54S0llTHTENTHSTREET U ESVILLE, 4, 1 un 1 an u Y u nu u use i J ,- 5 UGIIZ5' g06!Ag'3 0lfl,t i yr I l H! , .Ir l ' FUNERAL iinilt T K Noni inn. sosn

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3333 33333333333 33 333 33 I 33 333339 3 333 3 lnterest in girls' sports is steadily increasing at- Hamilton Southeastern. Within the last few years, good, solid competing teams have been formed. The high school can proudly boast volleyball, bas- ketball, softball and track teams for girls. Although nine high school girls suc- cessfully competed on South- eastern's varsity swim team this year, it is hoped that with the coming year an all- girl swim team will become part of the sports scene. The number of fans coming to these female athletic displays is slowly, but steadily, increas- ing. The budgets are beginning to allow more money for girls' uniforms and equipment as the importance of girls' - sports is realized by everyone. The teams are gaining exper- ience and learning the fun and drama of athletic competition. ln spite of all this, there is one big problem which prevents girls' sports at Southeastern from expanding and becoming even better: lack of partici- pation by the girls themselves. It seems as if the same girls go out for every sport, with no new faces or talent ever ap- 33 pearing. lVlaybe if more girls went out for various sports, the girls already in them could learn to specialize in one par- ticular area and devote all their time and talent to the sports they like best. Result: much better and bigger teams and much more interest in various sports. Some people just don't realize how much one small group of girls dominates sports at Southeastern. There are really only three sea- sons in girls' sports during the school year. Out of these three seasons, eight girls participated this year in all three and eleven others participated in all but one. All girls on the basketball team and all but three on the volleyball team played another sport, while all but three on the softball and four on the swimming teams participated in a different activity . Con- sidering how many players are on a team and that there were usually both A and B teams, only a small percentage of the players are left participating in only one sport. lVlany of the girls would probably have participated in more sports than they did if there wasn't a conflict in other sports, cheerleading, majorettes, The girls who are active in sports make up only a small por- tion ofthe total female pop- ulation ofthe school. There really is no reason why more of the girls shouldn't par- ticipate in athletic activ- ities. Also, there is no rea- son why girls should sit at home watching TV and complain- ing that they have nothing to do. Athletic competition is fun, very good for one phys- ically and excellent experience. It teaches one to lose and win with good sportsmanship. lt is not tom-boyish to want to compete physically. lt's a human desire, which is usually suppressed in young girls and encouraged in young boys. There is no reason for just a select group to have this experience-- all girls should at least try it. A girl who hasn't ever tried playing ,sports may have the ability of an athletic star and not even know it! A young woman has nothing to lose and many things to gain from such an adventure. Perhaps, next year more girls will enter the competitive, rewarding world of sports. etc. 'i ',. '...V.g fl...: . . lst ROW: T. Foreman, T. Roberts. 2nd I 1 R A ROW: T. Duzan, D. Chaney, S. Hamble, 1 4. K - 'S' ., ' g J. Whitaker. 3rd ROW: C. Brown, N. ' 22 gil 13 f ' Clay, D. Lake, K. weSf.4th Row: L. ' g l' ' 3 20 Hoetger, J. Gifford, D. Rice, J. A 3 . at, Wampler, D. Beatley, M. Musselman. is . l 113' t. lil I ,L if Q 53 K K , - g g l ,.... 6 l y ,., K. . A 7 rx I E 1 3 ..

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SPARK PLUGS UH. FILTERS FQEL PUMPS ll!!! w'v 'd I asfu'0necl:zfo:it gootweal ,in 74 NORTH NINTH STREET ILLE. INDIANA 46060 I ol me 1090 cars. 1,700 I ,773- used : e 4 3' 'Q nm H -J Q2 p1-11 5.2 U2