Southport High School - Anchor Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1936 volume:

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' 'ZW V' 'I'.'. 1.41 -,b V 'l:'f , , .' .U 1'l i I. h S '. lnlnvlulufpvpllllll 11' 1 A Q L. - .' . Q - - Q ,x, ,jf: ,I - ij 'Z f A ...'- , . ... gl ,',. mu1l,sl 'u! ' , a M WAQHRIDJIEN Me,HU,,,,U ' QQ. Tnusreez CARL R55-'EEPETER mbU5i2gJ,U,S,HU S ' couurv ENGINEER Ij,f1e1gg5g0N A2+f5zUZ'13T9'lf?23 5 I t , my ,.',.:v1 ' ' QC CQ f' 'zmfcr ln presenting this, the Anchor of 1936, we, the stall, have triecl in every way to malce it laoth graphic ancl pictorial of the many Friendships, experiences, and incidents of high school days that linger with the graduating seniors only as delightful memories. qi f , - xsssust '- N?A71QQQS-ss--ssQQi51QSS'N: xx xxN.N..x..N.s- N-N.x-'QA-v-Dsr AA,Qvy, g f ,f EX 7 X ff A T N fofmilefimlbf 1. Administration 2. Seniors 3. Unclerclcssmen 4. Sports 5. Activities 6. Features ,JKZMW o-Editors Business Manager Ci rculation Editor Edltor .............Sponsor - 1 I '- 1 Q3 ff I Aff ' N Mg is Qdfgymmlmbivwfdmm 1 1 K.. u s 1 LEONARD A. HOHLT Students were invited to participate in Mr. Hohlt's inauguration as Trustee of Perry Township, Marion County, Indiana. This occasion was the first of its kind, as far as one can learn, to which students were asked. They appreciated the thoughtfuiness of Mr. Hohlt. From that day to this, they have found him efficient, kind, generous, and interested in their weilebeing and their success. fb? MR. DUNN MR. CURTIS Mr. Dunn, our superintendent ot schools, is o man who is very capable ond worthy ot his position, and he knows the necessity of keeping our schools com- pletely upto date. We find that his deserving quali- ties, and progressive leadership, have won tor him a place in the heart ot every student. Kind, cheerful, vigorous, and understanding are terms which describe Mr. Curtis, our Principal. Al- though he came to us last Autumn as our new execu- tive, he has created many friends among us. We, the Seniors, wish to express with the Anchor, our love and respect for Mr. Curtis because of his sense ot fair dealing and his high ideals. Roy R. Addingfon Mfe. Alice Black William Begg Paul E. ceeleall Helen J. Chandler Kathleen Devae Roberf Durham s. G. l-levalena Harriett M. Kersey c. celvan Leedy L? N . N Q4 QQK . -.... ..,. . ..... .,,.'f..., . ,. W1 '35 pr-...., .. . 13' Q9 J S ,.,.,4l j i Z1 f ai, Bertha L. Lammers Mildred McKay Blanche Penrod Arling E. Pitcher C. Ellis Robins Dwight H. Morris Raymond Van Arsdale Mrs. Virginia Updilie Mrs. Blanche Winans Mrs. Etta Walton - jceyznuimfd K1 M' J frm-...n.4 fl Carl Adolay Malcolm Baerman Elizabeflm Aiclwele Mildred AliH Wilma Barrows Elizabeth Benjamin Merrill Brown Marion Burkhart 9' ...., Aflfff 2 James Caughey Neoma Bor'cl Jccll Clcffey ein Viola Brier Hazel Burnett Charles Coy Mildred Burnetf Roberi Davidson Raymond Davis Joy Dofy Dorothy Busald Margaret Bufsch Frances Cowley Doris Cramer Carl Eberhardt James Ferguson fgf - - :,1' ..'-,-- Uv- fri-9. ..... 9- in X ' .X 3140- ' , i , 5- A Y . 1 if in Mg' n , ': i .-Q' '. ' John Garrison J. W. Garrison Eizora Cring Maudie Cromlich Pauline Davis Barbara Dewsnap Christian Gerhardi Clarence Gimbel Harold Hennele George Homme' Kcfhleen Dobson Doroihy Dorrell Mildred Eaton Robert Irish Mary Geiger Charles Johnson X ,ff .1,. 4 .-W. 5 Q Roberi Koelwrn William Koelwrn Lorene Gillum Lillian Hansing Vivien Hensley Lucille lsenliower Frcinlc Kidwell Herman Lommers William Lull Luther McOuat Helen Johnson June Kidwell Anna McCufcheon Florence Meyer Roberi Mezger James Murphy 1' 'W' IME, 4 ' f--' X 5 'iv .. . r Theodore Norman Fredrick Pea per Martha J. Mickel Ulasta Pavlica Frances Miller Audrey Reid Roberf Peterson Claude Philips -,- ...L -. .. . Paul Pouder Glenn Rylrer Helen Rhoades Eleanor Rolley Wilma Schnier Marie Schussler Richard Sanders Wilberi Snider 1 'v ,l I X Spf., ,..., f -'Div James Sutferield John Sweef Georgia Smart La Verne Sparks Chrisiine Speicher Mary Ruth Steinmetz Harry Thane Rex True Kennefh Wasson Gene Walker Gladys Taylor Alberta Tex Winifred Townsend Alberfa Wegeboff Henry Webb Robert Wenning -.:4 1 . .- l . .1 I o ,-......1--- N WH Frcnlc Winclwell Bernice Wiegman Vivian Wood W Lucille Whalen ,J li z l Roberf Young mfwm I I fg4 i::2qfQ::' A A l u ,i4e,i-g'fff- - ' ' 9 dnl. ' f . - ln ,,- - g L K , -N 0 t ll ' ' .7M?-ff-+'L k km H J - 1 ff -4 I 7 I? , ,1 ff' 'fi 4242 ' b 'I' ., IW! ff Q , --:.1--. :Az-nina. 5 is 'Y l... J, I f ' R ' 93 ,Knew .-0 X .:,4L . . ,,1. ., .,.L: i ' u V 7 4 1 X , f A , 1 , 'Frei ,gi x. 'Q' ' 'gf ' 1f'75 ' -'V' FW 4 'Q A -' ' 1 Q . KA' - :1 , R., 5 -of f K ' ay ' f sm' 41 at Qt 1, Q W, 1, X 4 1 I ag 16. 3 3 . A I 3 e 2 :I is :4 ,, 'JO' . , ' g B f , 4, . A . 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R. - in x -,-' ij X 'wx .A 5 .4 ,A fi f 1, , ' A A J' , '-+ A - ' H 1. M 1 '11 K H - 5 , 'J' . fr if riff fi' 3 In :A f-1 m ' 'fa gt '35 fy Wim A 'U' 1 fi? , ' ' 5' s K 412:-iff. sf W 'Ja 'P R k K ' X . gf! , X ., X - - , - .ff L Q, X A V A A -XL' 'Ai M., ' Hn., ,ff , f Q1 - . wx n 1, 3 1? b Q Q mx' dl: 1 '- , gf Q3 . ' 3935 3.25 Axe A '- - Q .Q - ,Q .- A ' , Ss -A, 5 'qw F r' ii' , . ifafgii' 9-5: W I u 3 'Y , My x .., . , V -K ,M .M 'I 'K ' ww ' g f 3' if. li? . ' 1 ,gf ' W' .- , ma-f , IE A ,mx t It N, ,,. A.. . 4, V x 4' hip, an ,M-. 5. v . In X 1 ' 7K L. f R19 , . , , 5 - ' ' . -L - 4 - Q W, A gg ' -A 2 'if 1 1 ' Q n - , , if f 'fig If - A sf -, 'H 6 I' , ' A - ' h i' ws., ' ' If 'IA Y - N' '. . i s ' , 515' ' , . . 1 Nj - Y '-' du ' ' Q Y M 4' ' 3 r 49 Q ntl pu Q I -0+ V ' if ff L R N i jilwz 5' XV . Nu! Q L- 'ui ' f f mg, Q 'V a in va in Al 4 ,f Q, .ws .A 444 .. fr if fi, ,7 I ff , kggeun ' I5 V ff ' K 4 Q i 1 W-9 -v , 5 E-. 'ff -T Q QQ A -1- if 5? uf'- .Q -. w,AA .. y 41 X 4' 'lf V - ' - umm -4 '-'.'..-- 4,--af ,..-. .... X ,,, , 1-A Lg: l 'f,. 1 , 5 Fly gs? 5 N 5 wr' A ' :ff . g ' Q- fy A ' -A A In 5, f N , A ' 1 1 W T- an m . ., 'A y L, 51 1 451 3 '? 1 cu, 'IFJ . 'N E - , ' 431- ' '14 A Lx lb A 'Qi' .ali-v 'Q' t V i '.A, g,, 1 5 1 1 xl- , 7 . 5 ' ' A , Q K9 Q .f Q .QQ U :Q t gig. 5 1: Q 1 'M ga -o fu. Y WMI S' W' ' 4 ,'?'., :EL if ' fl YQ ' as W y ' 4 in 1 va if ua., fi 9 A ' , 3 A 1, , v' 2 9' 4 f J A J Q N ' ' 'GRY wwe S ,L -6 ff QP in -113 ' -1-1 ix ' Aim , 2 pa. , , QQ kim I if Y. - Q A Q t ,gr xx W, A Q, ai M J yt A J. r ,f S 7-4 +P Y X ., A 1 .uf 4 f -' ' sf ' i g 'P ff! 'ff me? . f , ... ' ' ' f V 5 x wg 'J N I , -10 Haw Mt X l Q -V N . H ' 1 , qi 'f X 7 :K if ' . I, V Q - 'Lf f -Q f 3' f ' f - L A X . . v - 2 'lr X ' J, . 1 f I ' F ,I I Fl 1 5 1' fa N ,. M X 1 4 Q 4 . I 3? ? Q Q. - : J ,f BQ 'W Q ,V 3 Y' 'Q 9 I 3 A a K 3 'wr :isa X X M '. nw W M V' mm ' ,Ls fo WSJ' Q . A 5- 'Lg 'W . ' 1 . H 7' -'Q 4 ' 5 3 'Q 3 f .sv W 1 wk- 1 ' P' . -- Q5 3 iv Q W .. J xx I I in ' f Haifa M r ,- ' 1 ' if K' 59' 2 unv' is I , . . H Q I ' G ' Q 64 5 47 3 , ' v' f, .A 1- ff ' . ' I V . 2 K3 ,, ,K if M fn f, A . I . 'Q J if X 3, ' x E' ,--5 A 'T 53K 'ff' v -45' , L49 A I f- iv. ' 3!.Mi1?.., , Q 'l f 0 ' Z aw, 'Y 1 , b , , g -Q iv ' 1 Aa Qifyofzfdlnf RAYMOND GIBSON Student Manager l A. E. PITCHER R. R. ADDINGTON Coach of Baseball COACHING STAFF Coaclw of Football A .e WILLIAM BUGG Coach of Basketball R. D. VAN ARSDALE Coach of Track B. G. HAVILAND Coach of Wrestling I RICHARD WILLIS Student Manager NS? JACK WINCHELL Guard ., N JOE LANGLEY Guard HENRY WEBB Forward W JOHN RENO Center W BRUCE WILLIAMS Forward OLLIE SCH MOLL, Co ptcin Forward NORBERT STEFFEY Center HERBERT MARSCHKE Forword WILBUR HENDERSHOTT Guard L . , ,.., WJC7' WILBERT SNIDER Guard BRUCE WILLIAMS JOHN VONDERSAAR SHIRLEY. WASSON Halfbaclc Tackle WILBUR HENDERSHOTT Halfback EDWARD MARBACK Halfback GEORGE ZAVELLA Center CLARENCE GIMBEL Tackle Captain 1935 LOWELL COLBERT FRANKLIN OLIPHANT End Guard . L Q5-A Q53 Halfback F O O T JOE LANGLEY Quarterback TJ.. ,. 1 ...,,,r, - 3 ,A ,LA 4, .9 .,,,.-4, . -ff...1i::.fe- iv., - Inf GENE WALKER 'FRANK WINCHELL KENNETH WASSON Center Allstate Eullbock End ROBERT PETERSON Quarterback B A 'K L L WILLIAM LULL End -7 JACK WINCHELL Tackle Captain I936 RAYMOND BAKER Guard FRANK KIDWELL Guard ROBERT IRISH Tackle RUSSEL HARRELL Fullback K xi V , P , , KENNETH WASSON 145 Pounds GEORGE ZAVELLA I I5 Pounds EDWARD MARBACK I55 Pounds ROBERT PETERSON I 25 Pounds RICHARD NIEDENTHALL I I5 Pounds FRANKLIN OLIPHANT Heavy Weight -I BASEBALL TEAM - I936 Henry Webb, Ccptoin TRACK SQUAD - me Co-Captains, Kenneth Wosson, Clarence Gimbel N FOOTBALL The Cardinal grid squad of Southport faced one of the toughest schedules since the sport was introduced here However, the powerful squad, led by Captain Simbel and Frank Win- chell finished the season very successfully. Losing only two out of the nine games, the squad showed marked improvement over lest year The Cardinals defeated Clinton, State champions, by a I3-I2 score. The team lost only two games one to Shortridge and one to Cathedral. Frank Winchell played remarkable football all year in the bockfield. He was voted the outstanding football star for the second consecutive year. Captain Simbel and Kenneth Wasson played brilliant ball on the line. BASKETBALL The Cardinals, led b a new coach, Bill Bugg, ended a fair season in basketball by defeat- ing Seymour in their final! game. Losing most of the season's games by close margins, the Car- dinal netmen had several bright stars in their crowns: two of which were victories over city schools, Manual, city champions, and Shortridge. K x The team won seven season games and lost thirteen: they were defeated in the finals of the County Tourney by Ben Davis. The team will lose only three men this year: Henry Webb, forward: Wilbert Snider, guard: and Ollie Schmoll, forward. . The boys on the first team were Webb, Reno, F. Winchell, Schmoll, Hendershott, Williams, J. Winchel , Snider, Marschke, Steffy, and Langley. WRESTLI N6 The Cardinal grapplers, with the aid of a new coach, B. S. lRedl Haviland, ended its third year of mat work successfully. This sport, introduced two years ago, is fast becoming one of the popular sports of the school. The boys placed seventh in the state this year: collecting twelve points. The team holds vic- tories over Muncie, Columbus, and Bloomington. Members of the team were: IOO pound class: D. Rice: lO8: R. Warmon: ll5: R. Niedenthall and S., Rice: I25: R. Peterson: l35: E. Suy: I45: K. Wasson: I55: E. Marbach: l65: S. Zavella: l75: C. Simbel: and heavyweight division: F. Oliphant. BASEBALL AND TRACK Track and baseball are two sports that come too late in the year to be covered com- pletely tgf the Anchor of the same year. This year the track team will have a new coach, Mr. Van Ars ale. Mr. Van Arsdale is looking forward to a prosperous season despite the fact that all meets will be away from home, due to the work on the new stadium. Simbel, Wasson, Ferguson, Reno, and J. Winchell are some of last year's candidates who will be with us again this year. Simbel and Wasson are lettermen in track. With only a few regulars left from last season, Southport's baseball team faces a tough schedule this year. The boys will also be handicapped by having to play all of theirgames away from home. Henry Webb captains this year's team. Other regulars are Sanders, Schmoll, Colbert, Winchell, and K. Wasson. April 7 .................................. Ben Davis April I6 .......... ........ S helbyville April 9 .................. lndiana State Deaf April 23 ............. ......... M anucl April I4 ........, .,...,,,,...,...., S reenfield April 24 ................ ..... C olumbus April 30, .......... ......... P ark School 524 CCLZ2lZQ21J'ZlZ!Z1fQAf if 5371 1 K 'X VT! W I i .o- 'lx' '14 ANCHOR Vivien Hensley Christine Spelcher Glenn Rylcer Barbara Dewsnap Viola Brier Harry Thane Eleanor Rolley J W Garrison Mildred Eaton Mildred Burnett Dorothy Busalcl 2 Charles Johnson Elzora Cring Paul Poucler Georgia Smart Robert Peterson Wilma Barrows STAFF Claude Philips Mr. Curtis Elizabeth Benjamin Pauline Davis Elizabeth Aichele Mis: Kersey if F' i ? 25 0 BAND AT NIGHT GLEE CLUB I ORCHESTRA BAND ' ' --f.1'-- : --'-2 iff 4. . '-.-, ..-,- ,. ,Q 93. 3. ll' -4' i. Herman Lammers Bernice Wiegman Charles Johnson Irvin Clampitt Margaret Grundner Joe Davis Gladys Wray Miss Penrod Robert Davidson Christine Speicher Julia RatcliFfe Alberta Tex 5 f .. 5 v ,.f1-2 iii, A Wa- ' - 1 1 - fm F ,- ,Q ffl , 11 ' I , -.5 i JF in R X.,- wx . ..:. 1 -..:- ,.': 1:21. Y Q lin I 4 i HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PK GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - :.:'-.: 4.--2 211-. xx .gk . LIBRARIANS STUDENT COUNCIL F51 Q l j: .:-,, OUTDOOR LIFE CLUB SENIOR PLAY CAST IV, fi Z .1 --:,1 . :Q --1:::'-. W' BIO-PHY CLUB .4 ,-., : ng '..f . ,.., TRAFFIC SQUAD LETTERMEN'S CLU B . nt, fs, ,MQ - Q I? '... AL fwf- N SIX ff, 4' -, . DEEP CHANNELS For many years we traveled Along a friendly coast, We knew our barque was fragile, And that we might be lost: But helped by those who loved us When skies were dark or clear, We sately made this harbor And cast our anchor here. Then in this friendly harbor, Four happy years we've spent, Where joys have lightened labor, And we have been content: But this would lose its gladness lf we should longer stay. Our duties here are ended, And we must sail away. Our ship is now seaworthy, As you will all agree. The voyage has no terrors As we put out to sea, For in this port we've gathered Much goods ot every sort, And though the way be stormy, We'll find o better port. So here's to those who helped us With gracious deeds and kind. And as we weigh our anchor, To those we leave behind, Who bid us now Bon Voyage, lt is Au Revoir to all. We love you, though we leave you To heed a distant call. -Georgia Smart 52 Qcufamwwf LWPY f ff. KJ I' flffl !!,1f,-If f 0. fx CLASS HISTORY The old Captain, Experience, turns back four pages in his Logbook, Time, that all may read the history of the Graduating Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-six. The first page we see is dated Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two and Thirty-three. ln this year one hundred sixty-five Freshmen entered Southport High School. The warm welcome they re ceived dispersed their first feeling of timidity and they entered into the school spirit with gusto With the aid of their well-loved sponsor, Doc Robins, the class was soon organized, with the following popular leaders: Frank Winchell, president: Henry Webb, vice-president: and Rob- ert Wenning, secretary-treasurer. By the end of the year, the possibilities of this class, in both athletic and scholastic fields, were noted by the various coaches and teachers in the school. The Captain points to the next page, dated Thirty-three and Thirty-four. A great change has come over our uncertain Freshmen. Besides having diminished in num- bers to one hundred forty, they have a know-it-all air that brands them unmistakably as Sopho- mores. Of course, they have their redeeming features, one being their ability to choose capa- ble class officers. This year Henry Webb was president: David Burkhart, vice-president: and Mary Hurley, secretary-treasurer. Miss Penrod, as sponsor, guided them safely through this superior stage to their Junior year. With a flourish, the Captain flicks over the page, and we see the Junior year-Thirty- four, Thirty-five. While the size of the class had undergone another reduction, the one hundred twenty mem- bers who returned to school were highly successful-in sports, oratory, dramatics, and enter- taining. Worthy class officers were elected: Ray Stuart, president: J. W. Garrison, vice-presi- dent: and Clarence Gimbel, secretary-treasurer. Good fortune again gave them Mr. Robins forsponsor. ln the spring of Thirty-four, the Junior class presented The Call of Youth. A few Juniors were in the public-speaking class play, Shirt-Sleeves. Both plays were well-received. The Junior boys excelled in basketball, football, baseball, wrestling, track-all the forms of athletics in which the school takes part. The Juniors gave the Seniors of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-five a thoroughly enjoyable eve- ning at the Junior-Senior Reception, and the obliging Juniors also ushered at the Baccalaure- ate and Commencement services that year. So ended their third year at Southport High. Leaving no time for reminiscing, the Captain indicates the fourth and last page of the his- tory, dated Thirty-five, Thirty-six. This was the year which the class had anticipated with mingled feelings of pleasure and re- gret. lt was the climax of their high school career. One hundred eight Seniors remained from the original class of one hundred sixty-ive. Some of the students have moved from Perry Township, others have said, l do, with the ones of their choice, still others are saying, l can, to employers. Listed among the many losses was one which grieved the Seniors deeply, the death of their friend and classmate, Melzer Petrey. Their sincere sympathy was extended to his family. The class officers this year were: Claude Philips, president: Glenn Ryker, vice-president: and Mildred Burnett, secretary-treasurer. These three were efficiency personified. Gratitude and affection were given to Miss Davis for her work with the class as Senior sponsor. The class was again well represented in school activities. Southport's star football squad claimed their husky boys, basketball their agile ones, oratory and dramatics their fluent speak- ers A three act farce The Whoofenpoof, was presented, receiving favorable comment. Eight Seniors completed their courses in December-Frank Winchell, Rex True, Marie Schuss- ler Winifred Townsend Lucille lsenhower, Frances Miller, Marion Burkhart, and James Caughey: however they attended the usual Senior functions with the April graduates. The entire gradu- ating class numbered ninety-three. The Seniors enjoyed themselves immensely at all the Senior activities. ln return for the recep- tion and entertainments given them, the Senior class entertained the school on Class Day, as is customary. Baccalaureate and Commencement brought solemn expressions to the faces of the erstwhile happy-go-lucky Seniors. Here the record ends. The Captain closes the Log ,with finality upon the History of the Graduating Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-six, and addresses the former Seniors of South- port High School in this manner: Four years have you spent in high school, learning how to charter your courses through the sea of life. Your purpose for anchoring in this harbor of learn- ing has been fulfilled: from now on your sailing will be on the high seas. Know that you will ride smoothly over the waves of adversity only so long as you cling to the high standards and ideals instilled in you by the teachings of Southport High School. Heed well the words which l, Experience, have spoken. Hag ,i ,, . ,A-.nab n lf, If 15' g I LOG: CLASS OF '36 l932-33 We weighed anchor on September 6, for the Port of Learning. The crew mingled in a get-together dance on October 5. The first leg of the journey was completed on April 25 when certain ambitious seamen received their honor papers. i933-34 We continued on the second leg on September ll. Another party was held an declc on November IO, and still another on January I8, when everybody went round and round in a dance given by the Boosters for the first-class seamen. This leg was completed on May IS, and the seamen received their just rewards of achievement. I934-35 A Continued on date of September 3. A play was given by the second mates an declr dur ing the evening of March 30. The second mates whirled around the deck once more on the night of May I. They entertained the first mates on May I7, with a grand and glorious reception. Completed this leg on May 24. The merits were bestowed away. l935-36 The last leg of the journey was started on September 3. The first mates portrayed news- paper reporters and other characters in their play on deck on the night of November 9. Those first mates stepped on each other's toes during a dance on November 25. They sounded the gong for many poor unfortunates when they sponsored an amateur night on March ll. On March I9, they played the second mates in a baslcetbcll game. A reception was given in honor of the first mates on April I7, while on April 24, the instructors gave the girls a tea. On April 26, the first mates donned their caps and gowns for Baccalaureate. On April 27, and 28, we encountered rough weather in the form of exams. All weathered the storm safely and had breakfast on April 29. Merits were meted out to the seamen the after- noon of April 30. Our four-year voyage together was ended that night at eight bells when we cast anchor at the Port of Learning. We celebrated our safe arrival by commencement exercises at which we received the much coveted diplomas. On May 2, we returned to the mother ship to minale with those who had formerly manned her in the years gone by. lx :Q v., -, K ,N .,,..,.. ,.,L J Q... 1 In 1 ' 5 5 I' 1 N i K A o 'Fe M 2 , lg Ak' - if fd 1' 1 f v. ' , mgkih.-., ' '. ' M ' Y' w rf . -'QE-. 40 ad ., .,.,,,..i-,,.1 1 f7 is ffm 1 I , as 5 I X 1 N ' Q ,- vi .7 a m '5' 4 1 as 9 -J bij Q-I' si' 4 1+ ,., 2 ASQ Ii! Q P X ,Iv i ..w ,,. 5 ,KA a I i 73, x, . lj ' Vi-,X f fi 52 11 4 ,, s ,, .07 5, Ni A 4 3'i,r IK 3 K, , , lg 1 if I ..::- -.,' I--:':5-. I , Q f I K ...J ' Y J 4 'A , . 1 -eva 6 4 4 Li i f V f 1 ' v Q, 1 X. X ,WNY XA ,s-nv CLASS PROPHECY Gazing deep within the crystal globeeto discover what the future will hold in store for me, I am to behold one of the most magnificent miracles ever disclosed to anyone. I will see the futures of the Senior Class of Southport, year of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-six, and disclose them to you There is a va ue mist over the globe, but gradually it clears and I see Elzora Cring who is now one o the most important reporters of the Indianapolis News. There is a blur inthe globe but It is coming closer. Why, it is Robert Irish and Gene Walker testing out their new invention a new, more swiftly moving streamline automobile. Anna McCutcheon, heir to Henry Ford s millions, is trying to buy the invention. Over in this side of the globe, l see Merrill Brown in a large oil field-he is the largest stockholder James Murphy and James Caughey are walking alone in sailor suits. They have just joined the navy after years of study. Da you remember J. W. Garrison, Miss Dawson's star mathematician7 He is now supervisor of a group who are building an artistic bridge over Buck Creek Over in one side of the globe is a small kindergarten class: the teachers are Neoma Bortlein and Alberta Tex. I happen to notice the small boy in the first row is Charles Jahnson's son. William Lull and Carl Eberhardt have just erected a statue to Santa Claus in front of their ten-cent store, which has made them millionaires. Margaret Butsch, with her beautiful voice, has just taken the place of the singing lady and sings her songs to the Thane and Mezger tots. I'm sure you all remember Lucille lsenhower's and Frances CawIey's dancing. They have just opened rival dancing schools. Eleanor Rolley is taking up aviation at the Trans-Continental Airport. Her famous instructor is Herman Lammers. We do not know whether it is the flying which Eleanor likes or the instructor. As l turn the crystal globe around, I see Dorothy Busald, who is the owner of the largest fishing industry in Alaska. She was formerly interested in fish stories. Several of our Seniors have been playing the stack markets. Christian Gerhardt and John Garrison have come out on top with a nice fortune, but Robert W ning was caught by the bears and bulls, namely, Malcolm Baerman and Ray Davis. W Vivien Hensley and Barbara Dewsnap are teaching dramatics in Hollywood. Their latest pupil is Viola Brier's daughter, who is to take Shirley Temple's place. Kathleen Dobson is teaching Home Economics in Chicago: her able assistants are Mary Geiger and Helen Rhaades. Miss Kersey, who has retired to het farm, does not have to worry about the Latin classes since 'Elizabeth Aichele has started teaching them. I was just interrupted by a telegram from Dorothy Darrell and Ulasta Pavlica, which said that they have just sailed to Paris to study fashions. As I gaze back into the globe, l find Rex True taking a course at Purdue. He is studying engineering. Joy Doty and James Suttertield are now tilling the soil in Perry Township. Bill and Bob Koehrn are co-band instructors at the famous S. H. S. Gladys Taylor and Wilma Schnier are comfortably settled in Homecroft. They have recently decided to keep their maiden names. Frank Kidwell, who has completed his term as U. S.- Senator from Indiana, will be suc- ceeded by Carl Adolay. Over on this side of the globe, Mildred Burnett is typing away. She has been given the national championship. Luther McOuat and Robert Young are brokers in the Chicago Board of Trade. They do most of their buying and selling for James Ferguson and Theodore Norman. Hazel Burnett has just completed another of her amazing novels, dealing with the prob- lems of your next door neighbor. Rf' . ,wdyhk v, . A I if x I Bob Davidson, who was a whiz in chemistry, emerged a famous scientist. His able assistant is Richard Sanders. Wilma Barrows and Elizabeth Benjamin have joined Morgan and his tomato industry Right on the top of the globe there is a tennis match going on. Georgia Smart and Winifred Townsend are the players-they are rivals for the U. S. championship I d.Harold Henneke and Charles Coy are supervisors of the National Forests of Southern n iana. John Sweet is taking Fred Astaire's place with Ginger Rogers. Ken Wasson has finally decided to become a mail carrier. Marie Schussler and Vivian Wood have purchased summer resorts in Switzerland Lillian Hansing has won the cup for being the fastest swimmer. She defeated Maudie Cromlich and Lucille Whalen in the finals. Fred Peaper, trusting to luck, is searching for Treasure lsland. Slowly the characters fade on this side of the globe and it must be turned around again Robert Peterson is getting gray hair over the fact that he does not know which one of the twins he has married. Claude Philips is the United States track man in the l94O Olympics. Through luck or marriage, Alberta Wegehoft has inherited a fortune-she doesn't have to work now. Bernice Wiegman is following her husband, who is a famous baseball star. Paul Pouder is world known for his famous paintings: he is said to be a second Michel Angelo. l notice two modest homes and their mistresses are Helen Johnson and Frances Miller, who are both happily married. George Hommel is studying astronomy., He is trying to convince the nations that the world is to be consumed by fire in less than one hundred years. Audrey Reid and Martha Mickel have just returned from a tour around the world-as yet wedding bells have not rung. Mary Ruth Steinmetz .Southport's artist, is now owner of the Herron Art lnstitute. Lorene Gillum and erne Sparks are singing over station WFBM and receive the largest amount of fan mail ev received by any singers. Frank Winchell is now football coach at Northwestern. Henry Webb and Wilbert Snider are playing on an independent basketball team. They hope to go to the Olympics. Mildred Aliff, who always was ambitious, is waging a cam aign to become president. She hopes to be the nation's first feminine ruler. June Kidwell is hier campaign manager and will be vice-president if Mildred is elected. Florence Meyer is taking a course in Home Economics. She is to be married soon. Glenn Ryker, who once delivered groceries, now owns a large chain of grocery stores. Agriculture always interested Marion Burkhardt. He has a large experimental farm just outside the city of Southport. Jack Claffey, the second Ben Bernie, is now appearing on the Lyric stage. Doris Cramer is happily married-she arrived home a week ago from her honeymoon. Clarence Gimbel is cleaning up Wall Street. He is a street cleaner. Pauline Davis is taking Olive OyI's place on Popeye's program. Mildred Eaton and Christine Speicher are traveling around the world givin advice to yearbook staffs. They advise them to make the books as simple as possible, inowing the trouble they had in the year of I936. Slowly the light glimmers away, leaving the crystal ball clear, and the futures of the Senior Class of I936 have passed on. N CLASS WILL OF I936 Southport High School We the Senior Class ot Perry Township High School, Marion County, lndiona, who are about to relinquish these tour years of magnificent school lite, do hereby devise, bequeath and convey to our underclass colleagues all our interests, rights, titles, claims and advantages of and around this school building, together with all our teachers, chairs, tables, desks and all rights which will help them, with full power to cut up, move choirs, play pranks and otherwise to keep the building in good condition or to give the same away by graduation with or with- out the teachers, chairs, tables, desks, or anything here-in-before mentioned. With these stcitements we hereby revoke all other testimentary statements previously by us made, and with these statements go our gratitude and sincerity tor the patience of our colleagues in helping us achieve our goal of success. To the Rhinies, or Freshmen, we will a slight increase in privileges, as next year they will be on their second rung of the ladder to graduation: a slight change in color, thereby remov- ing the greenish tint: and last, but by no means least, a slight lessening in their fright toward their teachers, for as they have already found out, they are not such bad people after all. To the Sophomores who are in their middle stage-by this we mean between the timid and boisterous stages-we will our ability to curb the lack of discipline tor next year, as they will then be in the boisterous state: we would not leave out, however, that they will be relieved ot their nick-name Sloppy as were the Freshmen relieved of their color: also we will all our fancy tie pins and loud hair pins, so that they may be able to achieve that well-dressed appearance. To the Juniors, who are to become the dignified type next year, we will all the tair hair ot the Senior Class: we leave our chewing gum that lies beneath the chairs and tables and which cost us quite a little, and also which caused us an abundance of enjoyment and a stu- pendous amount ot trouble, especially, it the teachers did not wis s to chew in class: and the last portion. which we will our successors is our dear teachers have become so near to us in our tour years and have taught us many days.without a sig . To our beloved Faculty, we, the Senior girls, will our brilliant colored hair combs that have kept each curl in place, and our empty cosmetic boxes. We, the Senior boys, will our loud'colored shirts and our broken shoe strings that were tied in haste to make the class room in time for the last bell. We, the Senior Class as a whole, will the empty chairs in Study Hall to you to fill with on-coming students who will trouble you less than we have in the past tour years-we hope. Further, we will you our individual and collective good will and best wishes. 4, 5 r X' ,Yi Lv -in-. X. Sp' Y F. a ,Q . - . ,x - :E . Q' ' I .1- ., S! 4-- 241 I 110' I, . ,mv w :TR r w 1 Ha f. 91 P 1 Q .4 l...ff. nz. M QM ., x c r ' 1 g, Tb. . Mix '. .4 x, I1 I Q. ,rv . I' ' ' L A V Felt-fzffn' , 5. .'.'lF0 girl -. ' 5'w.' Iii , r. 1 H5 '- L Q ..x'ffTqf, . 5fF jf' -na Y- , I-in -.5 ' . f QQ- 5 . . F. ,.' I 1 1 3, 'JG ..v v v ,VA wg . , r , A Y qu: f ' ' Q ,Y 4. 1. ,J - n L I 1 N 'JV . 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