Southport High School - Anchor Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 91
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 91 of the 1929 volume:
“
:rf-ffrgg I :SRV I III ,III I iw ri., V I ,' II, V IA I I I III IIIIII I I. I Iff if V ' ' W it 1 '41 1 4 fgz-1 'G' 4 - 'ii' '.. 5'- V ff: ' H ' . A ' we -' .M V 'Q'V3 'f?1'1V L ,I I I , ,, II- -.V., I I s ff.,-.Ii - , I. ,IVxI IV .. QV. nyik, ,K-V .V V. V 1 I :.i5,,.Ig L :,V.II?IIf .QV V IV ,Iv II 1.: VV Im I V NI' .f:, I-if! --MIL Iwi ' a , -Q I 4 ' V l!o'l'?,1- .41 9 Ia, .rv ' ' 'V- ' -4S.,.V Ihr. ?I if , 4 4:17. ff 4 ' . - ' V ' ' x Q4 ' ' X V 3.-,.. i x V -V '--X 5 ff-L V' VV2' .V V- Z . - r II. Ir, , I f .IVIE IIJIP I I.I Ii? I . 'JII I WV- V -V 'fT5ff f? 'V i e Q 156295 -- 1 V ' VV Zi-5-2V1::V5V,- ' ' f V V ' -1 N .' IV V - T 4 .' ' V fx4iV.'?-395: Q' - 34 'gf 4 '- VV -9'-,Q V, '-Ly.-.,V, ,L --g, u I- ,V -- ' 4, '22, V 5 -If Arr- V '..','f '.',.I'.:! 1 .,, . . -V,,I4 1 -Vi' V. VH m.,,,--,-a, 14 . V V -V- if V-V VV .Vi V VV V V V V VV-4 V 'ef ' V ' 5 V: V V1 Vi V V is V V 'fine if ' ,V. , 'I,,. .rbi Nil QV ff . 1- ' ' - V' Q. fk- -4 I-V -'EVV V . Q! . V fi, V5 I V II, QVIIS' I4 TQ- iff? Eg ig, I, , 3 V I V 3 '- V 'VV :V V' V- .. V- , . ,L . V I 15' -I - IVILVI ' V I '. I, I CV: I- 3 ' I ' II3II,tII, I V II V I- V I I I I . I if V-.ff? ' f 56 VI - I II I II ,. V I A . I , III V V' T-.Q 49 'Zz' Vqi if ,I L , .V .. I . WI , , ' 1 ,IV . . ,V 4 -'. f V A a ,V ' 'V ' V. . V. ' ' V A .M - - - V ' f' ' .. - ' Y ' . r L ' V ' 'V'f'Lx ! ' .' V '-V '- ' , 1 , 4 '. 1 - ' ,M - V V 2' , 4, , I V I, I,.. A I: I,.- . V .I III I. .VII V .,I,f, I Iv, - 'Y V V , V! VVV .9 .- I , sq If Y, I V., . , V . V I p--I -V -V f V 1 Q V .V ,W Pfi-1 ' 7 f!' 4 . .V - V ' V 'VV.zV if?' V 5' 'Edgy f ,VV V r A i 6 s I 1 I I I 0 1 Q, v Q Ef g' K My ' ' .M 1 's 'f'4 . Y 5 4 5 Vp 'sh 4.4 s 4' ,V x Y 1 5 5+ 4 .ff A 16 L- w. I 1 4 V' '53 VV f '- 3' ' 1 5 J L if 1 I, 'V A' if X ' t-I f I 'W ,. ,. -1? L ,VI If I ,XI I ,V N H aw ' --.5 K 33- va-,V A 1' if 1 . ' If .,VV if,-, ,. 4.1 T' X 9 Q 4. ,Il , If Vz, II JSF,-5 AI V II I ., 1, , -.- F- ., .,,, : I -N I IJ XI ' . sy. ,.VVf-aI - .. '53 I I ' '5' QQ- -5 XI I ' 5 1 h A -V if L' 'W ' I 1 1 1 bg? ME I5 , . I f I w x , x 1 MI gfidl l If X' wi' v . J V II N J' ' X w 1 f Sr V L f g 1 X 'S Y + 19 ' P ' v it I 1 X I Q 4 .- v 5. A as Lis ,E A Q IIS? JP I fx I I X 3 VS f Q' 1 ' if' A' 4: 'Z A :J 7 S P yi X Il 15 I -. u V ' 7 ,Fi v- w. w, Q X fu 1 ,I W -F ,I . V V 1 4 1 0 ng 1 X AL 1-5 A-1, 'T' - V 'Qi 1 'V 'V' 'ay' V. A . -, .., , V , V . V, V. . .. ' V ' V::4g1,'v ' V,:f1..4,V'- -f Luc AN V V V V' g.V . Viis: 'f' . -VV 1. 2 -4 fl 'V -1- 21' .- - f ., , '. .V V, fungi!- IV . Iliff' ' - 'i 1V.:, . 'Vg 3' 2-1 1'-Vjfv f I ' , . V-V14 5-.4 1 V 'V+' 4M4Tf3T' ' .V 34 5444 'lf' '-'? VJ. :235?'!V, ' 4 4' 1' 4 'Eff' ' lil V V,VwV,I,V'!,- V 5 , Ii L V I 'I-I , 1 V ' vw' V-V.. 'f'f',' 1 S' z ,V '-219.1 YH -r J ' ' ff' 4 1 it ,inf -',e fs fa 1- 12341 'V V1 ' -V '1 -' ,VVQ , .V 'V mf VV 'gf 1-V - V -4' .g e ' . ,QQ 5551 Va VI ? '21 I.I II J -,IV I V - V' V VV . I I- I- .. IIII I-I-4, - , 5 .Ig I- II ,I N-II I,I I' iP'i?V' V 4 V . . V --1-VV-mmf xi as -'V V 'iw 3 ' I V V ii -Z' '--I . V ' .VV , ay' . 'n3.V , . V fy 4 V TN ' nr J -VSV, 5' ' N '!g,',V 'gf ': H, V V: V V 'fix' V-VV V'-ff ' Vr:V'fV1a1-V2-WV' +V VV V V VV., V' . V g?:14x' V ' 2' 52 31- e I, , vw VV V III V . -Vw 'ff' ffl V ,,,3V - KV . 'V 'VKV ,r . ,, . VVNI - , V ,.,-. rI, , . VI -V, 1, 3 -V ,3 ,QAM .5.-1.3 ' wf.Vjg- , , . ' -' 1' ,V Vf I 25 I -f vIV -.11g ?' E'g VV 'n. V.. 'zlj-ai Affffgffi Ti'7:'L-' 1 VV V? V ,-f' ' f 4 -4.-VVV 7.1-V V 'i444'fV4V 141f'? ' 4 ,' '. 44 .L V '21-' ' 4 ' '3' f ,V' z 4 .- V4 .V u 525' if lf- 11' JTYFI' 4' WVSFJVLYV' '-2 I ' -4 5 ,V .iw I A .'84VQA'iVV'j ,V-V I ,.iIgQgg?2? V -Q VM- 'F-'-V g':'3'VY I 4 V V V' E ' had 'V' . 4'44 V V -,Q 'XJ .-V55 ff k if ffilf- 4 .. .aa 5 -11' - ! .4V'. 4 'WV' V .-V' LQ -V'7' .V44-if ' 'frlu-1' ' 25 ?if4'Ff V-3' ' :if nffif 4145 'R -'Y V, fir V V:',i9V:V g4 .1Vfe: QV!! I41-V gaV'f':1 V-3'-9fs2V fg i f.V-123.4 .V 55wV1V.:V4V--f 4- 'V ' if-VR- .EYE ' Q1 .. 'f 'fr ..,---LI-f':fV'V .' ' 'E P V . .1 'V' V4-1 w Q ' , 'Z 1f Vfa' V f-3-6 AA . V ' V 1 V-'2i '3'5f ',f'V-V'-Lf ' Lv ' V .V V Vl1.!'-- 'f' ' -- lf 'V--' if 'Ef f V V- V'q:' VbVx- ' '.'. -if V A V,.VV V - ' - - fssii V2 Vf Va1a'fV'ff' -VL WV-z'1 V- V- 1, U V Vw.. - . gn , .- l ,, -Vg. 5 - , 'V V VVVCN' 7' Vg Q. 'Vv-QVIIIAQV, ' .1-VL .f. j' V..5gN....1 af V::if?,:VV-Vag-V, , V? .VnV ?ff'?1I ' V. :VV V- ' V-Iigle' 'V 'Q :V'WS.i V- VL -V , 's '. 4 V g V'- I V 'V 'V V 1 ' Vf V -1x4VQ?VQf wrffi -5 V 5 .Vi ' iiffb' .V V- 'e-fiP1': ff? ' . EE 4 V I ' V ' '- ' ' 'K , :Q .-If UV. -I 5. Ig-.my-'.,.V .5,,,,ga,g.g, I- Vgj'VI ,i'jgxFf3-L V' ' - ' V+' ' V V ' ' V ' V-W '74 'sw-if-' ,'I?Q-rgfffsf. :Q i3'7'J' V gif ' ff V ' 'I ' I V . V ' IQ IIII V V F,r1I-VII V':LV fi -Affkl , VV V-rv W-fp ,-'.f'V Q45 fy ', Q ,jak ' V A ,if-xv QVIVMVV VH--1iV?,V,,,g'V . rf' 5 'V ' VV ' - 7 - ' V 'svzm - N, 5 V' If 1 ,Q-Q V' ' I'-V i., f 'V V 1' M ' 1 'JA' '- 'IV V ri,--Vi.V V'-' V ,4 V V 5- 51 45f3' f-VVV4VV- '41 JL' ,V 4 4 4 V, '1j .4 1.454 1 f V QV' ' . sv. 4 if-V V5!fi7?19' V' l - xg 'gs -4, V . ' 'gf IMI - 5 Vif I IV .A 'Vi ffl 1 V97 .V A: -, elf-V2.E' 3'-E?'Q1ZVTQg:V 1 ,,sV.V .,V V .Vs VV . f VV V- V- V V V VV V- 54.5 V ' Vt 'Vr-Vw ' ' V V V f V V,:f-' ' 'V V V- V V.- 43 5 V V 11-,H+ gg - 42- -VV Vf V - V il? , ' V U . . ,Vwf V. V Q - ':,V Y V V4 V -', , -'- V-:.'.ih'-'iw -T3 ' VP VITY V V V VV V A - - V, V V, V -'VV-'VVV' ' rf-r' '35 341. VfVPVg+i'a.V: V ..fV1.V ...-,VVV.f -' V V 3' VV-5 V- f-V . - 21 J, V- V 'Via' V., .V f -,.e- r'H'5,eV-.'v3,f2fVVfQV ' 1-a-V VV 5- 4 -'VV -5555,-' f' .LV'1 F V. , ' - gI.'w L-e -P' L Q' 'A ' ' Nix -51,5 '4f4:5'-5'n- 'fr?f1'?'Vf?51 V V' f'iZVI7'V 3fxf ' V , . ' V 4 1 .i'?f T ' -'ff '4fi.fJ'.:- 'VT :-V' 'Vf-' V4 ,-4 4 4 V f'?,3l41fm-C1-'1?'l .Vf V V V VVfVV::fWf-VVV -'V-Q if is V. a qi VV- T51 VV li. L' A'?Vgf'V 3 V .-52 P-14' ' -KY? ' V 'fVV14.4 '1g '5 T f1'M .fp ' V T5 V '-'47 if -' I ifkk' '-7' .,! V,V:?fV. WI -ii ,Il R V VI ,.III.II?'- ,g,-I It If I ..V.-' -LIQVI-IQAIIIII gzgsff-'f-15IJIIV,g: II Q-V 2. ,. ',,V-eQjf'CV ,QV II ' 1 'V 11-f 3 VV?-Va V . V Vs' V 212. V-srl V ', V V' - V V' an sf ' J-': W ' -r'V:V- V ff- 'VV 512'- 'i -s+,zVfVf'VV --VV' VV V if V V if--V V -V, 2' 'V 2 VV V' f,,,VV- V 1V V- V 1 V ' V, V -,i,',.,,,--1fgV- r i -V VVZVFVF 5 Q' V? 4fg,4.I747f.,1V: ,' ' fx 73152 V I' ' V ,l,V' V 'Zia QQ' f'7jQf 'f V VRML V V ,jg ' Vg' V V' 3 g1V:.qq.AIfV' 2 IV Veg V V 11 I I 5?1q,w?fI5p IV,-VI? i-f-, Q 'fc ' ' X' - ' -1V.H VfV -V .l' -- ,.: li -1 H 'f' --' 1 ' ' V, QVVQ1-ff : 'elf?,1Vf1 'Wi --15 as 'yV: .V',, ' V' -gp-4 ' 'Ki' V.-' .f K- JV . ,- , i. VV ,V X Vw: V , V ' N 'V V' ' HV V 1 f 'VVV -,..,.Hi Q., ' - yi. Q ' 'ffV.: .VM rv . '4' 'QT 'fix-3?5EV,f-'Lx' V A V, ' L 'Sf - - If - ' Vi ' V ' ,, V Qfgief-2, T ',f?:i.fI's1'.y3,gJ4? Tiff-.JV'V'fV' JL Q- II I in 'V V V ' , 5 1 , . V, 'Ei Ig Vf':f,3-VVV . ,-gr.. I II,,-V, .V. V , IVV- ,,, I. ,V V A V, , . . -,-,, I VL VV. V .,VV1V ,g ' 1 V' an i V . .- , Q Q V . ' V. I -V 4 , 'VV A V,GfV:g'Vf 1 ' ' -5 Vgfjyxv--1 4 '44' ici Q 43'5f:j 5 A ' fl 4 4 4 4 'Q .' ' V 4V 1 'P ' 5 f' ,fi ' ' Z'-'.54E5i3'fV f' nf! - -K ' H - : 5 39?' 4 ' 52-' ,-. V- ' in F, sf' Air-5 'Q-V r V 1 ' :'-- V mx 5. '?:V,g 3 '-as V-W 1114- V V 'ffl , T: V V' L 'ifif V ',-91232 V- V Vw-5' 'V '?'f V ifmm-XV,V+.s,-,,-,gVVVg..-M-Q :wh -V ,VV V :ws 1 -' fvif.-I : 41' X v X, . If ,fans I .- lg' 3 . .- , ,..,,., - ' ..,. .- ..,. A,.. V- X 1'V X X XX XX X X X X X X X X XX X X XXQXXX X X X M X X Wx W X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X XX X X X ,x.Q X Xw ' Q fy XXXxXxxXxxx wg XNXXNQXXXX xxx 5 - ... 1.-.1 -1-- - 1 5 ada yau ask me Wnanca H115 PQ?-nd '- .- 4-, L'1 E41 if vs W 553' i2p'::C.':x if .iizf 1:-f3:.'.-E!-' 221323 :ag 4 :jg x X '..:1 g.?:J-5,'fq- 'FEP -'7'f 1-in . ,' :2l.a'- 125: - :Ip: 2fJ.lf-iiidf-52'-I-'1. ' -,- JZ., -. ,.. A A A Nw, J I ,lv f .4-'.... .. ' x .. . . .. , I 1 ,, 4 ,P Whenca H115 Shaw H115 naffahan, :': Ishawla GIUSWNGI' I shaula KSU yall ,T Tram the Mba af Saakhpark a DNQH112 IH Uma BUCFCTGGEES VCI G By Hue paasank Waker caufsas 'Ya Yvha 1659 a HIQE1 Sahaal 5 Q an Lavagiwa ballads af Hna5c2n1a1fs YG- wha Cha-ash fandasfk mGma1 105 In Hua Wigwam af Haw IG-amna Ska ana read a Lhasa kraalhans GF he Samars la-avmgs Mah schaal Laavm aaar Mamas and dear Eaachaa Lavaa hraugph dana CDSCDCIGILIQH Rauma Hua fmamaly caumal fl1 G5 1 S Q QQ iQ ' 8 H gh, Fx? Q . ' A A x l Q 1 I l , ' ,,, V. lwffbfi Kg - Qa as if 2 5.354 X .162 ' Q Ea Q d nz-zlhcan Mgr Adam chef gfwwdwm We H19 59111 Class fme DQQIICGLEQ H115 reccord Qhewme sur calpprecmi can Qf his Guldclnce Gnd 1115 fI lGHd5h1p InH11svv1GwGmf1GQ1m1nG X . W I Q N 1 f X , v 'GIA U , n V v M9 W , Q A6WlXxv 'il ' c'i xv 'Q X JMX Q 5' , Page Four ANCHOR rulrlb nl mule! The year's at the spring And day's at the rnorng Morning at seveng The hillside's dew-pearled, The 1ark's on the Wing. The snails on the thorny Gods in his heaven- AlI's right with the World. ROBERT BROWNING 1 9 2 9 ANCHOR The chill wind blows across the hills, Dead leaves are whirling down, The earth now wears a rustling robe Of crimson and of brown. Broad maples wave their mocked arms Like phantoms to and fro The sky looks gray-I almost see December's coming snow. 1929 'WW Page Six ANCHOR God's jewel days! His flawless jewel days, That flash in diamond and in ruby rays And golden topaz tints and each and all Bright polished on the sharp frost-wheel of Fall 1929 ANCHOR Many advantages enjoyed by High School students are to be Credited to Mr. Pollard. Service :md Eificicncyn is his slogan. Mr. Addington, who by his devotion L ir to truth, honor, sympathy, sincerity, graciousness, and high ideals, sets an example which every Southern High School student admires and uncon- sciously strives to follow. 1929 'WW Page Smrcn Page Eight ANCHOR f Xxmg X KT! Z,..,..,X f1.-.t. MRS. MARY L. PAYNTER Plainheld H. S., 2 yrs., Oxford College, 2 yrs., Indiana University, Metropolitan Selma MISS BLANCHE PENROD Southport I-I. S., A. B. Indiana Central Col- l lcgc, Winona Biological Station, Summer, of Music and Fine Arts. Taught at Plain- field, 2 yrs., Southport, 4 yrs. 1927. Taught at Southport 3 yrs. MR. DWIGHT MORRIS Elwood H. S.. Ball Teachers' College, Ball Teachers' College, Summer, 1926-1927. Taught at Southport I yr. MR. MAURICE SLAUGHTER Selma H. S., A. B. Ball Teachers' College. Taught at Southport 1 yr. MISS MARY NIARSHALL Indiana Central Academy, A. B. Indiana Central College, Indiana University, Summer. 1927. Taught at Wliiteland 2 yrs., South- port 2 yrs. MISS DOROTHY JOHNSON Technical H. S., Madam Blakers, Muncie Normal. Taught at Windfall, Randolph County and Southport Z yrs. ' 1929 1 ANCHOR MISS GLADYS DAWSON Broad Ripple H. S.g B. S. Purdue Univer- sity, Butler University, Summer 1928. Taught at Bremen, Knox, Fowler, and Southport, 3 yrs. , MR. CHARLES ROBINS Deedsville H. S., DePauw Universityg A. B Indiana Central College. Taught at South- port 2 yrs. MISS MARGARET RUTH RICHEY Franklin H. S., A. B. Franklin College: Post Graduate at Franklin, University Chi- cago Summer 1928. Taught Art and H. E. at Hopewell 1 yr., Linton, 1 yr., Lawrence- burg, 4 yrs., Southport, 2 yrs. MISS FLORENCE DAY Shortridge H. 5.5 A. B. Indiana University, Ball Teachers' College, Summers 1927, 1928. Taught at Owensville, 1 yr., and New Al- bany, 7 yrs. Southport, 1 yr. MR. ARLINGTON PITCHER Whitelaxid I-I, S., Franklin College, versity of Illinois. Taught at New Be yr., Palestine 1 yr., Greenwood 2 yrs Southport, 3 yrs. MRS. ELSIIQ EASTBURN Brook H. S.g Otterbein College, 2 yrs. In- diana Conservatory of Music Summer 19115 Indiana Central College, 2 yrs., B. of Music- Taught at Southport 3 yrs. ' 1929 'N Uni- thel 1 .3 and Page Nino PgT .APJCIIOIR 1929 2? -s f h X , gb j I ribs ANCHOR KATHLEEN JONES-Manual H. S. l, Busi- ness Girls' Club 1, junior Drama League 1, Basketball 1, Shortridge Summer 1927, Comm. Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, The Whole Town's Talking 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Lit- erary Club 4, Honor Bright 4, Oratori- cal Contest 4. There's the humor of it, my pride fell with my forlunesf' CHARLOTTE RICHEY-Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Scicnct Club 3. The worst is not, so long as we can say, 'This is the worstf FRANCES VAWTER-Basketball 1, Yells 2, 3, 45 V. Pres. Literary Club 1, 2, Latin Club 3, Comm. Club 45 Librarian 4. All things are rommon among friends. MANUEL HAINES- Sludious lo pleuse ye! not ashamed lo frail. ELSIE BREHOB-Radio Club 15 Comm. Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2. Opinions, innocent, sincere. Of every friemlless name the friend. EDNA HOHLT-Science Club, Latin Club 2, 3, Comm. Club 3. For ull thai fair is, is by nulure good. HAROLD JORDAN-Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 23 Class Pres. 25 Class Sec. 45 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Anchor 4. Science is no heritage. FRANCES HANCOCK-Latin Club 1, 25 Lit. Club 35 Comm. Club 3, 4g Glee Club l, 2, 4g Discussion Club 43 The Whole Town's Talking. One may be hum- bled ou! of pride. F.. ,. -.., L , i 1 1 l L 1 L Q,.g--.,- P11510 F0ltTtCUIl ANCHOR l 1 1929 ELIZABETH MORTON-Latin Club 1, 2, Art Club 3, Comm. Club 4. Mend your speech, lest it mar your fortune. FLOYD BAKER-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Comm. Club 3, Latin Club 2, Honor Bright 4. The endearing cle- ganfr of female friendship. RALPH TODD--Manual 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. What cavft bc cured must tn' endurvdf' IRENE ASKIN-San Diego H. S. California 1, Science Club 3, 4, Literary Club 3, Pres. Math. Club 4, Honor Bright 4, Editor-in-chief Anchor 4, Shortriclge Summer 1928. And let me wring your lararl, for so I shall, if it be made of penerablc stuff. VERNA PAUL-Manual 1, Z, Art Club 3, Comm. Club 3, Literary Club 4, Office Girl 4. Nothing is firmly l2c'Iiez'nI, as what we least know. EARL ALLEN-Latin Club 1, 2, Science C Club 3, Radio Club 1, 'lHonor Bright 4. Little strokes fell great oaks. HARLES ORME-Latin Club 2, 3, Sci- ence Club 1, 2, 'The Wliole Town's Talk- ing 3, Basketball 1, 4, Humor Editor An- chor. We must live lo eat and eat to live. RUTH TEX-Radio Club 1, Latin Club 1, Literary Club 1, 'The Whole Town's Talking 3, Iibrarian 4, Office Girl 4. Mark may be said on bath sizlesft ANCHOR ' 1929 FRIEDA HOHN-Radio Club lg Comm. 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Cwlee Club Z. Rf- ligirm ix as fyfullfyy aml 7101711111 as life iisvlff' OLIVER PICKHARDT-Basketball lg Sci- ence Club 2, 35 Latin Club 33 Honor Bright 4. Il lrxkcx n win' mlm Zo rlix- cowr u win' m1m.', DALE JACOBS-Latin Club l, 23 Radio Club lg Science Club 33 Math. Club 45 Honor Bright 4g School Correspon- dent. God forbid. NEVA UNDERWOOD-Latin Club 1, Zg Comm. Club 3, 4g Literary Club 33 Glee Club 2. Blushing is H96 color of 'vir- fur. AILEEN KASHNER-Office Girl 2, 5, 4g Latin Club 35 Pres. Literary Club 3g The Whole Townis Talkingl' 3g Pres. Comm. Club 4. Low is the fulfilling of Iawf' FARRELL SCOTT-Class Pres. lg Latin Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Perry News 2: Sec. Treas. 33 The Wliole Town's Talking 3g Science Club 3g Art Club 3, 4g Honor Bright 4g Business Manager Anchor 4: Spirit of Art 34 Fur and XVarmer 25 'iliamily Doctor. Flu flow my duty uml Fw' dom' 110 uzorz'. MARGARET SAWYER-Glcc Club I, 2, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 39 Comm. Club 3, 4g Literary Club 3. Spun: your brcutb to cool your porridgd' CHARLES SUTTON7Latin Club 1, 2, Ra- dio Club 1, Science Club 3, V. Pres. Math. Club 4. For wc' fbal line lo plvaxc 1111151 live to pleascf Page Fifteen Page Simrfvin ANCHOR A 1929 EUGENE ASKIN-Science Club, l, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Basketball 1, Honor Bright 4. He tba! bath pulirlzcc' may romflusx any- thing. MARY EDWARDS-Glec Club 2, 4, Literary Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2. So mucfa ix u woman wovlh, ax she vstvcvzzs hcrxclff' EVELYN TODD-Latin Club 1, 2, Typing Contest-Lebanon 3, The Wliolc Town's Talking 3, Literary Club 3, Comm. Club 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Circulation Man- ager of Anchor, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Tb:' laappim's.v of men romislx in life, and life- is labor. JACK LAMB-Radio Club l, Track 3, 4, Lit- erary Club 1, Latin Club l. And panfirzgg time loll'rz' after him in ruin. EMILY HENSLEY-Latin Club 1, 2, Comm. Club 3, Literary Club 3, 4, Discussion Club 4. Great lbouglols fomz' from lbt' hz'url. EDNA PEAPER-Radio Club I. Science Club 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Literary Club 2, Comm. Club 3. Mudd may bf :muff of a Srolrla- man if be be caught in timcf' RALPH BROWN-Carmel H. S. 1, 2, 3, Comm. Club 3, Track 3, Sec. Treas. l. Knowlwlgc is mon' than vquiralmi lo form. 1 GRACE MASSEY-Latin Club 2, 3, Literary Club 3, Comm. Club 4. Blow wind, and Marla your cheeks! Rage! Blow! ANCHOR I . .gf CZ! C! I gy'-' f 7 MARJORIE RATCLIFFI-1-Comm. Club 3, V. Pres 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Literary Club 33 Librarian 43 Humor Editor Anchor3 Cvlce Club 23 The Whole Town's Talking 33 V. Pres. 3. Your bearfs desire be with you. KELSO REID--Pres. Art Club 5, 43 Radio Club 1, 33 Science Club 43 Latin Club l, 2, 33 Honor Bright 4, When I was a child, I spakt' as a child. Whvn I becarne a man, I pu! away childish things. HOWARD HENSLEY-Latin Club, 2, 33 Math. Club 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. And up hr msc and 1101111011 his clothes. QAncl how.j MARY RICHARDSON-Latin Club 1, 23 Perry News Class Editor 13 Honor Student of Class lg Librarian 23 Art Club 3, 42 Shortridge Summer Schools 33 Vice Pres. 43 Literary Editor of Anchor Staff 43 Honor Brightf' Dost than low' life? Thru do not squamlvr time, for lhut is the stuff life is made aff, ELLIE FERGUSON+Latin Club 1, 23 Comm. Club 33 Lit. Club 33 Pres. 43 Hu- mor Editor Anchor 43 Glce Club 2. Tail is the lruc lzrzighfs pastime. ILDRED HANCOCK-Latin Club l, Zi Comm. Club 3, 43 Lit. Club 33 Glcc Club 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. PAUL SCHMALFELDT-Pres. 3, 43 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Business Manager Class Play 3, 43 Athletic Editor Anchor 4. Co11jia'enrc is a plant of slow growth in an aged bosom? UTH STARBUCK-Latin Club 23 Sci. Club 2, 33 Art Club 33 l'Thc Whole fTown's Talking 33 Lit. Club 43 Home Economics Club 43 Discussion Club 45 Shortriclge Summer 19283 Spirit of Art 33 Honor Bright 4. Small but mighty. Page Eighteen ANCHOR Q I 1 S 5 F 4 l 1929 ALMA HENSLEY-Latin Club 1, 2 District Latin Contest 1, State Latin Contest 2, V. Pres. 2, Music Memory 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 3, 43 Science Club 3, Art Club 3, Sec. Comm. Club 4, Librarian 4, Honor Bright 4, Calendar Editor. Thy modcxty ix a candle to thy merit. HELEN BROCK-Medora H. S. l, Latin Club, 1, 2, Sec. Literary Club 3, Treas. Comm, Club 4, Glce Club 4. Let it lie, let il paxxf, WANDA THOMAS-Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Science Club 3. Promixe is most given when the least is raid. DOLORES FRALEY-Latin Club 1, 2, Lit- erary Club 3, Glee Club 4, Art Club 3, 4, Ass't Caretaker of Scrap Book, Honor Bright 4. Never leant' that till tomorrow which you ran do today. HAYDEN FRYE-Cocoanut Grove H. S. Miami, Fla., 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 2, The Whole Town's Talking 3, Honor Bright 4, l'Polishecl Pebbles 4, Adv. Mgr., Music Memory 2, Track Captain 4, Family Doctor 4. Where law vnds iyranny bc- ginxf' AGNES APPLEGATE-New Albany H. S. 1, Corydon H, S. 2, Latin Club 2, Olhce 1, Comm. Club 4, Science Club 4. Numa forms us far ourxelvcr, not for olhcrx, to bv, not tolsecmf' HENRIETTA BIXLER-Finished School at Southport in three years, and summer school at Shortridge. HENRIETTA STICKAN-Latin Club 2, Comm. Club 3, Literary Club 3, Glee Club 3, Polished Pebbles 4. Who against built' liclicvcd in hope. WILLIS FROMHOLD- Huying is one ibing, doing ix another. ANCHOR We of the Senior Class Here is a toast we want to drink, We of the Senior Class, To the fellows whom we will never know, To the fellows who will come to take our place When it is time for us to go. We've wondered what kind of chaps they,ll he, We of the Senior Class, And we've wished that we could take their hand Just to say, We wish you well, old man, In a way that they,d understand. We'd like to give them the cheerful word, We of the Senior Class, That we ourselves have longed to hear. We'd like to give them a warm hand-clasp When never a friend seems near. We,ve gained our knowledge by sheer hard work, We of the Senior Class, And we've often wished we could pass it on To the fellow who will come to take our place Sometime when we are gone. KELso REID, ,29. Color: Old Rose and Silver. Motfo: Climb though the rocks be rugged. www l 1929 Page Nineteen Page Twenty IXN C H O R History of the Senior Class 1928-29 In September of the year 1925 Southport High again flung wide its doors to wel- come the throng of students that gathered at the summons of the school-bell. Among these knowledgeseekers were to be found the Freshmen, who were seventy-nine strong. To us High School seemed a world of wonders, and we did not escape having the familiar adjective, green, applied to us by the upper-classmenf' But, being a class of great intelligence, we acquainted ourselves with our surroundings and proved a class to be proud of, with Farrell Scott as our president, Ne'lie Schotts, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Richardson, class reporter. The second year of our high school life we numbered seventy-four, and our officers were Harold Jordan, president, Alma Hensley, vice-president, Hayden Frye, secretary- treasurer, and Farrell Scott, class reporter. In our Junior year we felt more and more the pride of being a member of Southport High. We could now look back on our Freshman days with a smile as we felt we were surely grown-upf, Our president was Paul Schmalfeldt, Vice-president, Marjorie Ratcliffe and secretary-treasurer, Farrell Scott. Our numbers were diminished. Some had fallen out of line as we marched and we now had only fifty-three in our ranks. This year we gave a play entitled, The Whole Town's Talkingf, which was a decided success. We rounded out a successful year with a reception for the Seniors. Now we are nearing our journey's end and our ranks are thinned even more. We now number forty-eight and have as our oflicers, Paul Schmalfeldt, president, Mary Richardson, vice-president, and Harold Jordan, SCCrCta1'y-treasurer. This year we have reached the goal that was set in our Freshman year. Now we must set it higher still and strive to attain it in the wide, wide world. We gave our Senior play, Honor Bright, with great success and believe we are producing a year book to be proud of. We look back over our Senior year and think how swiftly the time flies. It is with joy and sorrow mingled that we view our swiftly approaching graduation. We review the efforts of our teachers, the friendship of our classmates and try not to let a ceardrop fall when our comrades say to us at parting, bonv0yage. MARY RICHARDSON. 1 9 2 9 AN C H OR Juniors Evelyn Achttien, james Adams, Kenneth Askin, Anna Banta, john Baker, Florence Bearry, Pauline Beers, Lizetta Bertels, Virgil Bertram, Fred Bradley, Nellie Burgess, Bertha Burgess, Gordon Campbell, Fred Cordes, Ralph Deal, Bertha Deschler, julia Dinkel, Neville Dodd, LaVora Druart, Olive Ferguson, William Foley, Belva Grubb, Margaret Gunneman, Charles Guy, Carl Hancock, Harry Harman, Robert Haugh, Viola Hazelip, Carl Hensley, Roy Henzman, Vera. Kinnick, Elizabeth Mathis, Max Maxe Held, Abe Murphy, Harold Phillips, Glenn Phillips, Helen Rodman, Edward Schmalfeldt, Ivan Scott, Emma Shannon, Reginald Spiecher, Elizabeth Stienecker, Lowell Sutton, Martha Sutton, Catherine Vawtcr, Hollie Wade, Margaret Watt, Alberta White, Marian Yocum, Carl Rosebrock, Clifford Guthrie, 1929 Page 7'11:czzt,11-own Page Twenty-two AN C H O R Sophomores Muriel Abbett, Russel Abbott, Elnora Adams, George Allen, Charles Benson, Harold Beineke, Mary Bixler, Roy Blenkenship, Wilbur Boehle, Kenneth Bowman, Christian Brehob, Katherine Brewer, Ethel Brewer, Helen Brown, Melvin Brown, Florence Chappell, Ruth Christian, Alma Copple, Dorothy Crouch Dudley Davis, Leslie Davis, Myra Davis, Oscar Davis, Josephine Eddleman, Ralph Ferguson, William Grube, Carl Hamilton, Thelma Hancock, Marcella Hansing, Margaret Hardegen, Francis Harding, Wanda Hays, Blanche Hensley, Raymond Hensley, Frances Hildebrand, Walter Hohn, Ruth Holder, Dorotha- jane Hollister, Aaron Hurt, Lloyd James, George Jordan, Dorothy Kashner, Virginia Kegley, Marshall Kegley, Harriet Kerhof, Louise Krohne, Kendall Neidelberg, Lorene Newbold, Dorothy Marley, Edward McCartney, Leonard McCleaster, Robert Morgan, Norman Peats, Carl Henry Pollard, Fletcher Parrish, Irma Pattison, Mary Ritzer, Ruth Pickhardt, Daisy Risk, Spenser Richards, Herschel Roberts, Hazel Rob- bins, Thelma Ross, Charlotte Sawyer, Lucile Schlensker, Hazel Shannon, Forrest Scott, Herbert Smith, Robert Smack, Kathryn Snider, Darrell Stader, Paul Stark, Debert Templeton, Thomas Temperly, Alma Thane, Vanscoic Thomas, Gayle Underwood, Nellie Wade, Redmond Watt, Wilbert Welmer, Austin Weber, Martha Weglmoft, Gene Wayman. 1929 AN C H O R Freshmen Bonnita Aldrich, Robert Anderson, Mildred Aton,- Emma Bixler, George Bohley, Jessie Olive Boger, Geraldine Bohanan, Frances Bradley, Kenneth Brewer, Alfred Bunte, Anna Campbell, Margaret Carney, Rhea Cook, Othel Mae Cooley, Olive Davis, Melvin Davids, Harold Duncan, Eugene Ferguson, Audrey Foldy, Ida Gown, Clyde Gray, Marian Griffey, Donald Eaton, Bertha Haeberle, Francis Hager, Dolores Harsin, Howard Haverstick, Richard Haynes, Geraldine Hildebrand, Annabelle Hines, Ralph Hohl, Watson Hoover, Everet Russell, Max Bock, Roy Emerson Howell, George Irish, Lloyd Kain, Dorothy Kautsky, Dorothy Kerkof, Freda Knight, james Lamb, Henry LaPack, Ervin Leslie, Ida Leonard, Frances List, Dorothy Long, Marcella Lang, Helen Losche, Marie Low, William Marksbury, Robert Mayer, Joseph Mayer, Doris McCartney, Mildred McKay, Joseph McQuillen, Dorothy Oftering, Lizadell O'Ncal, Williani Orme, Evelyn Parrish, Ernestine Parker, Florence Pavey, Eva Paul, Charlotte Phillips, Fred Pieper, May Price, Vera Wickersham, Max Trux, Hepsey Price, Clara Quebe, Albert Quebe, Henry Reepmaker, Vir- ginia Riffe, Woodrow Richey, Donald Richey, Maurice Riser, Alvin Rosebrock, Ralph Russell, Ervin Schumaker, James Shake, Elvera Snider, Jean Starbuck, Julia Stcadman, Mildred Stodghill, Christian Stickan, Mary Stull, Marian Sube, Lottie Taylor, Sylvia Utterback, Vina Wilson, Vina Webb, Frances Wycoiff, Alberta Welmer, Florence Yakel, Margaret Ashman, Margaret Peters, Violet Rose Sutton, Frances Fraley, Ruth Brewer, Eugene Druart, Ramey Henzman, Hazel Rubley. ' 1929 Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four ' A N C H O R The Voice of the Alumni Station S. H. S.-Voice of the Alumni-Southport. Broadcasting a hearty welcome to the class of 1929 and invites them to hop abroad the dream train. CHOO-Choo! SWISH-Swish! WHISTLE BOOM! AULUMNI-Ummmm-Boy! ! HURRAY! Yea-Rah- Ah, it is true, we all love our Alma Mater, and not one of us are fond of saying farewell. However, four years of preparation have been spent at Southport High in order to insure this venture to be a successful one. You have not been aided during this preparation. The faculty has been a loyal and true group and have tried to guide you correctly in all your attainments. Preparedness is the best assurance for success. W'hat is Success? We must start out in life with 21 definite, worthy purpose and accomplish that purpose. Let us remember, that if you give unto the world the best that you have the best will come back to you. Climbing up the ladder of success is a harder job than rolling down the hill of misfortune, but if hard luck should come your way use hard work for the eraser, and the world will be at your feet! Never is work without reward or reward without work. Now with your diplomas for tickets come aboard the dream train and let it carry you on the right track! You are an ambitious body of students who will strive for success, and make Southport High School proud to have you as members of her Alumni. You Can! You Must! You Will! How about it? Shall we sing our school song just one more time-but alas- it is drowned out by the chug-chug-chug of the noisy locomotive, so now we must say Adieu. Station S. H. S. Voice of the Alumni-Southport. Signing off. Yours very truly, BERT SCHLENSKER. 1929 x XM fy! X 25 X I Alul Q U I I r. ' x cl , XX M, fm Wewri' M 1 W JWMQ . , lr F IZ f' :ff 6 ff f ,241 ' X JM C4 ' W X - f 1 QQ ' Am CQ fi AN CH OR The Anchor Staff f l a l mmMWi l z l n l ! Q 3 1 ii l is l ! 2 f K l Irene Askin Farrell Scott Kathleen Jones Harold Jordan Hayden Frye Alma Hensley Kelso Ried Mary Richardson Marjorie RatcliPEe Charles Orme Nellie Ferguson Pnul Sclimalfeldt Vllillis Fromhold Ruth Starbuck Evelyn Turld Mr. Ray Addington 1929 Page T'LUG7'Lty-86'UE7l Page ANCHOR Aiiwnrnnnn, 1929 AN C H O R Literary Club This year is the second year of the literary club. The club holds monthly meetings and during these topics of literary interest are discussed. OFFICERS President ................ ....v.....,.....,.4, ,....... N e llie Ferguson Vice President ...,..... Secretary, , ........,... . Librarian .........., Censor ..,...... Critic ...... Treasurer ,.... Sponsor ....,... .,..Belva Grubb .Vera Kinninck Harry Harman Erma Pattison Lizetta Bertels .. ....,. Harriet Kerkhof Marshall Commercial Club 1928-29 is the third year the commercial club was organized in our high school. The purpose of this club is to bring the commercial students together in a social way and make them acquainted with approved methods of the commercial world. OFFICERS President ......,........ ..,................,..,..,. ........., A i leen Kashner Vice-President ........., .....,. M arjorie Ratcliffe Secretary ,.....,,.. ..... ....,,.,., A l ma Hensley Treasurer .,,..... ..,.,.... H elen Brock Sponsor ..,..,. 4........,...,..,.....,..,. ,,.......,. M i ss Day LIBRARIANS First Period ..,..,.,.... i.,,......,..........,,.,, 44....,. M a rjorie Ratcliffe Second Period ..,......,.., Viola Hazlip Third Period .. ..,...., Alma Hensley Fourth Period ...... ,..... A lberta White Fifth Period ........, ....... T helma Ross Sixth Period ........,.. .......... L izetta Bertels Seventh Period. ...... ......i...... K athleen Jones Eighth Period .,..,.. ..,.i.,...... ...,.,. 4....,,...,.. ....,.,.. E l i z abeth Steinicker 1 OFFICE GIRLS First Period ,.....,4 ......,,...... M iss Penrod Fifth Period ....... .,..,.....,.. R uth Tex Second Period ..,.....,.,...,. Evelyn Achttine Sixth Period .,..,...... ........., A lberta White Third Period .,..,. ,..,... A ilcen Kashner Seventh Period ....., ,..i........ V erna Paul Fourth Period .......,,. .,..,.,,.. R uth Tex Eighth Period .....,. ....... A lberta White ' 1929 Page Twen tyenin fi PJ N W ANCHOR v . 1929 AN C H 0 R School Orchestra Violins Banjo Farrell Scott Kenneth Bowman Kendall Heidelberger Clarinet Florence Bearry Hazel Rubby Howard Hensley Robert Smock Violet Sutton S h Esther Eastburn axop one Dorothy Lewis Erwin Sutton Carl Hamilton Drums Evelyn Todd Cornet U , M . , Pianists aurice Riser Alma Hensley Trombone Alberta White Emerson Howell Director-Mrs. Eastburn CAST FOR UHONOR BRIGHT Mrs. Lucy Barrington ...........,.., .........,........ 1 .........,.......,,. M ary Richardson Richard Barrington, her son ,..,..,... ........... H ayden Frye The Rt. Rev. William Carton ...... ......,..... F arrell Scott Peggy Carton, his wife .,...............,..,..........,... .... ...,.... K a thleen Jones Honor Bright, a book agent ,.,.,.........,.........,...............,,,...,.,...,.., Irene Askin Rev. James Schooley, of North Platte, Nebraska ,...,,.................. Kelso Reed Bill Drum, press agent with the Snap It Up Company .... Willis Fromhold Tot Marvel, a chorus girl with Snap It Up .,.................. Ruth Starbuck Watts, the butler ....,..............,..v..,......,...................,...,..,............ Dale Jacobs Annie, the maid .,.......... ,... . .Dolores Fraley Maggie, the cook ,....... ....,.., A lma Hensley Foster, the gardener ,...,.... .,...... O liver Pickhardt Michail, the chauffeur .,.., ....,,.,,... F loyd Baker Simpson, deputy sheriff .....,. .....,...,., E arl Allen Jones, deputy sheriff .....,.. ......... E ugene Askin Science Club The purpose of this club is to give the students an opportunity to hear speakers on the subjects of botany, physics and biology and scientinc studies. OFFICERS ' President ,..,.......... ..,.....,..,...,,....,.. ...... H a rry Harman Vice-President ......,.. .,......, K elso Reed Secretary ........... .......,......... A be Murphy Treasurer ....... ..,,.,..,.., E lizabeth Stienecker Sponsors ........ .....,, M iss Penrod, Mr. Robins 1929 Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two J ANCHOR irrl q lwlhxvl .,-,. ' A,,,, , ,X ,Wr. ..,..,., ,M , ...X... 1929 A N C H O R Latin Club This club has been organized six years for the purpose of making the students acquainted with the life and customs of the ancient Romans. The officers agree in title and rank to the old Roman oH'icers. Consuls. ..... . Ques tor ...,.... Censor .,..... Aediles .......,. Sponsor.. ,, .. OFFICERS Frances Hildebrand, Dorthy Jane Hollister . Hazel Shannon Evelyn Achttien ,... Loyd James, Pauline Beers Mrs. Paynter Home Economics Club This club was also new last year, organized for the purpose of creating a social feeling among the girls of the Home Economics Classes: The girls aided in the Hobby Fair in decorating the tearoom. OFFICERS President ...,,.... ........,... , , ..,.... ......... D orothy Kerkof Secretary.. ...., ....... M ildred Stodghill Treasurer ,,.,, .,..,.., A nnabelle Hines Sponsor ,..,. ...,........ M iss Ritchey Art Club This is the second year in the history of the Art Club. The purpose of this club is to create an appreciation of art. The members presented an Art play at the Hobby Fair this year. President. ....,. ..,, Vice-President ...,.., Secretary.. . Treasurer ....,... ,,..,... Program Chairman ,...... Scrap Book ....., Sponsor.. .... , . OFFICERS ..Wilbert Welmer Maurice Riser Marcella Lang ,. Emerson Howell . Alberta Welmer .....,Dolores Fraley, Mary Richardson 1929 'M ,.. . ,.Miss Johnson Page TI1i7'ly-tILr'0r P J Thirty-four ANCHOR -.nfi 5 'Lgfig 'Q Q9 , I 1929 R N Q f ANCHOR Senior Girls' Glee Club The girls of the Senior Class are interested in music and under the direction of Mrs. Eastburn organized a Glee Club shortly after school started in the fall. They selected Q'The Family Doctor, an operetta to be given before school closed. The members are as follows: Dolores Fraley, Kathleen Jones, Mary Edwards, Neva Underwood, Evelyn Todd, Wanda Thomas, Ruth Starbuck, Alma Hensley, Ruth Tex, Charlotte Ritchie, Helen Brock, Margaret Sawyer, Mildred Hancock, Irene Askin, Frances Hancock, Marjorie Ratcliife, Mary Richardson, Mrs. Eastburn, director. Discussion Club This club is new this year. Its purpose is to promote self-expression, Debates are given in the meetings or talks by any of the members. l oFF1cERs President.. ....,. ,...,...,, ..,. , , .. ., . ., ., . .... , Kathleen Jones Secretary and Treasureru, ..,.. .Marian Yocum Sponsor .,....... ...,... .,,. .,.,, , M r . Addington Mathematics Club This club is newly organized this year. Those taking mathematics or having taken it in previous years are eligible to belong. It was organized to create a social feeling among the mathemaitcs students and a liking for that subject. y OFFICERS President .... , , . .. ., ., , . , Irene Askin Vice-President ..,, . .... .. ., .Charles Sutton Secretary and Treasurer .,., , .,.. Thelma Ross Sponsor.........., .....,.., .......Miss Dawson 1929 'M P11yCTlLiVty-fir: Page Tlzirty-si A N C II O R School Days I. When you feel a little bluesome, And your thoughts go racing back To a lesson left unstudied, And your school book on the rack, When you have an inward longing For the Helds, the woods, the hills, For the flowers in the meadows, For the broo-klets and the rills, It is then your tasks seem harder, It is then you long to play, To live out in the open, And go sliding Clown the hay. II. When your days are over, And vacation time has Come, When the flowers start to blooming And the bees begin to humg Then it's time you're getting ready With your fishing pole and line To hurry off into the woods Where the deep waters shine, When you reach the shining river, And you sit down on the bank, Your line is in the water, And something gives a yank, You feel a thrill a thrilling Up your spine and down your back Then you think you,ve won a victory With no kill-joy on your track. ' 1929 WV' AN C H U R The Team I. Here's to our Southport Hardwood five! As they gather on the floor, Cheer's arise from every side, And is heard from out of doors. II. Here's to our Captain Edward Whose spirit he carries high. He always gets the tip-off When his opponent is about his size. III. Hereis to our forward Campbell, And his able partner Todd. They always stick to-gether V Like the dirt to grassy sod. IV. Then along comes our guards, Roy and Max by name. The fans greet them with a cheer, For they have won great fame. V. Now so much for the regulars, The subs now mention we, For they are about as important, But only number three. VI. The five we praise and love the best Upon the Hardwood there, 'Those that are taxed and overworked Will let the subs, their burdens bear. VII. New our manager Addington And his helper Pitcher, our Coach, If it were not for both of them, The fans would be provoked. VIII. Now in closing this poem, We take the team as a whole, They always play the game well, And keep in sight their goal. ELIZABETH STEINECKER, 1929 WM' junior. Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight A N C H O R The Sophomore Crew Our class is like a sailing ship. It sails the seas of knowledge. And when our voyage here is o'er We hope to sail to college. In the fall of ,27, When we this ship did launch, Our crew it numbered ninety-eight. Each tar was true and staunch. Gene Wayman was the skipper Of that adventurous band, And he has safely brought us Freshman of Sophomore land. Oh, what a happy day for us We, too, could look with scorn Upon those verdant Freshies. So sad and so forlorn. A change in pilots now was made, Which is the usual procedure. This gay young band of Sophomores Chose Bill', Wlelmer as their leader. Through the narrow strait of Algebra, Past the reefs of Latin too, Past them all he has safely brought us The ship and its brave crew. Now, as we close this old school year Another goal is won, Another voyage has been made, And half our work is done. Two years more of high school life, And then we too shall stand At a place where we may also do The things we've often planned. A day of joy that day will be, But a day of sorrow too. Each sailor then will have to part With all his buddies true. 1929 ANCHOR But that is in the futureg We will leave it all to fate And think only of the present Before it is too late. And now to the class of '29, Upon their graduation, Each sailor in the Sophomore crew Wishes to say, Congratulations WILBERT WELMER. Soploom ore. ---QQQ Our Helpers This staff of helpers has aided to make Southport High School liveable and has always been very willing to assist in school activities. The students appreciate their ever faithful service. 1929 Page Thirty-n'i1zC PgFtJ ANC IIOR VQxalQQkKU1 ibgif G xx 4- 1' r 1 in Q i ' f 1 x 3' ? .. 045 555' , 15 ff- 1 X2659 ' .FQ- 1.Ai1 2 0 ! 111 ,, 1 QF M 1 r 3 1 1 , 1 - 1 1 1 0 x.J , 5,1 . L 1 1 x Qi? 1r,,,...:,,Vq, 1929 s.fg if if xr A f Xx SQAIQT PGH? , X , ff A 4:- if S 'x 5? xx Qrifk' X WAX H., S W MY 5' Z Q-'jg y f x i I 33' , ' A!! ,ffizx v -tg 1 ff! :FW 1 N Milf nh vwwgsxq gf J , f f 1 . ' 1 'AM ww . M ,af ,A ' iw? KO ' M W r I A A , I ANCHOR COACH PITCHER Pitch , as he is known to every basketball fan and player around Southport, has taken raw material and has a fine team. He has built a team that has gone through the stiffest schedule in the history of the school, by Winning over half of the games CAPTAIN SCHMALFELDT A hard working player and the only regular left from last year's squad. He has been play- ing for two years and has one more year to go. He knows how to put pep into the squad and always works hard. The Yell Leaders are the ones that help to put pep in the players and these are no exceptions. They have do ' ne more to cause the players to try hard than anything else. They have shown loyal support to the team, and we take this opportunity to thank them and h h h ' ' 1929 cpe t at t ey will be with us next year. Page Forty-three Page Forty-four rXDICIICYR 1928 -29 Basketball Season The Southport basket ball team is practically a new team, with the exception of Ed Schmalfeldt. Though the team was made up of new material it has been greeted with success on almost every hand. They came out victorious in sixteen games out of twenty-six. The captain of this year's squad was Eddie Schmalfeldt, a man who, no matter what the score was, put his very best into every game. Eddie is a Junior this year, and has another year of basket ball ahead of him, which we hope will be very successful. Gordon Campbell, the high point man of the team proved a very valuable player for points are needed to win every game. Ralph Todd has shown more pro-gress along the line of technique than any of the boys and came out high point man in the tournament games. He also was placed on the all-county team. Max Maxfield proved a valuable player as a guard. He made it possible for the high point men to have clear shots at the basket. Roy Blankenship was back guard and was always on hand to break up plays made by the opposing team. The substitutes consisted of Orme, back guard, Guthrie, forward, Paul Schmalfeldt, center, Wayman, forward, Speicher, floor guard. The team made a good showing at the county tournament and also at the sectional. They defeated Lawrence in the county and in turn were defeated by Ben Davis. In the Sectional they over-powered New Bethel and Shortridge, but lost to Technical in the semi-finals. Much credit is due to the yell leaders and the student body for their encourage- ment and cooperation with the team. More credit goes to Coach Pitcher than to anyone else for it is he who has trained and taught the boys the fundamentals of basketball. Coach Pitcher came to the school three years ago and has turned o-ut a successful team each year. Credit also goes to Ray R. Addington, the manager of the team, for his assistance in making a good schedule for the team. The fact that he is a former coach has made him a very efhcient manager for the team. We want to thank these people for their assistance to our team, and, most of all the team, which has given us a successful basket ball season. ' 1929 A N C H O R Base Ball Schedule Our baseball team did splendid work last fall in defeating Ben Davis and New Bethel by a wide margin. A hard schedule has been selected for this spring's games, but Coach Addington has the boys in good shape and expects a successful season. April 12-Cathedral, Here. April 19-Cathedral, There. April 24-Manual, There. April 26-Washington, There. April 30-Tech, Here. There is a possibility of a couple of games being added. ---ooo Top Row: George Irish, Maurice Riser, Spencer Richards, Roy Blenkenship, Debert Templeton, James Lamb, Edward Schmalfeldt, Christian Brelmb, Charles Benson, Ivan Scott. Bottom row: Robert Hough, Ralph Todd, Paul Schmalfeldt, Gordon Campbell, Howard Hensley, Max Maxfield, Reginald Spiecher, Eugene Wayman, Coach Pitcher. ' 1929 Page Forty-jim' Page Forty-sim rk N C H OR Track Schedule 1929 The track team will have to fight hard to retain the championship cup that was won by the team at the annual Marion countylmeet last year, since several outstanding members of the team graduated. Coach Pitcher will be assisted by Red Havilan and we hope that they will pull the team through their schedule with several victories. Mr. Havilan comes to us from Indiana Central College, Where he has previously coached. March 29-Washington, There. April 6-Shelbyville, There. April 13-Greenwood, Whiteland and Edinburg, Here. 'April 23 eCourity Track Meet May 4-Greenfield, There. ------ Top row: Ralph Truex, Charles Benson, Fred Cortes, Roy Blenkenship, Debert Templeton, Leslie Davis, Floyd Baker, Coach Pitcher. Bottom row: Ivan Scott, Reginald Spiccher, Captain Hayden Frye, Austin Weber, Clifford Guthrie, Lowell Sutton. 1929 A N C H OR Sports Southport High School Basket Ball Team started the 1928-29 schedule with an entirely new team. The squad was rebuilt around Captain Ed. Schmalfeldt, the only veteran left from last year's Marion County champion five. Campbell, Todd, Max- field and P. Schmalfeldt, reserves from last year, Blankenship and Wayman from last year's Freshies and Spiecher and Guthrie, two new men complete the team. The Red and White opened the season against the Alumni. They started fast but the sharp shooting of Hildebrand, Stienecker and Franke were too much for them and they were defeated 31-26. Hildebrand hit for seven field goals. The following week they journeyed to Beech Grove where they defeated Beech Grove in a fast and furious fought battle 32-24. Campbell was lucky, getting 6 Held goals. On November 10 Manual of Indianapolis came to University Heights for their annual defeat, this time to the tune of 19-10. Campbell again going good, getting three field goals and a foul. The whole Manual team only getting two field goals. The following Friday night the Southport Warriors went to Franklin where they played a fine brand of ball but not good enough to down the fighting Franklin squad, so Southport was defeated 32-25 when Franklin started sinking long shots. Daugherty, of Franklin, with four field goals and four fouls, led the scoring for his team. Camp- bell with five field goals and three fouls was high point man on the floor, with 13 points. On November 17, Scottsburg High School, conquerors of Franklin, led by Coach Ike Lyons, invaded the Heights and were let down by the score of 21-13. Weir of Scottsburg and Maxlield of Southport doing most of the scoring. The Thanksgiving program called for games with Warren Central on Wednesday night and Sharpsville on Friday night, both games away from home. Warren Central put up a stubborn fight the first half which ended 14-11 for Southport, but they couldn't stand the come back of the Southport squad and succumbed 34-22. Todd with 10 points and E. Schmalfeldt with 12 played best for Southport and E. Borgman, for Central, was the only one that could hit the hoop for Warren and he got 10 points. Then the Disaster! Sharpsville played rings around the local netters and when they were tired and through they had 50 points and Southport was lucky to have 35. Cage got 15 points for Sharpsville and Campbell with 17 and Todd with 14 played best for Southport. Mt. Comfort, conquerors of Southport last year 55-25, was easily defeated at the Heights by the score of 31-25. Southport was leading at the half, 22-8. Campbell was high point man. In the next game the locals turned on Broad Ripple with full force to make up for the Sectional disaster, a year ago. The final score was 45 to 25 with the red and white leading throughout. E. Schmalfeldt with 17 points, P. Schmal- feldt with 8 points, and Todd with 7 points did the heavy scoring for Southport. Jack Gulling, lanky center, was the only Ripplite to do any damage, his total being 12 points. The following night Washington High of Indianapolis was turned back in a fast, interesting game, 30 to 24. Washington rallied late in the game, but fell short. 1929 Page Forty-seafeu Page Forty-eiyflit ANCHOR McFall and McLeod with 7 points each looked best for the visitors. P. Schmalfeldt and Todd with 11 points each were outstanding for Southport. The score at the half was 14 to 7 in favor of Southport. On January 11, Cathedral came to University Heights with another one of the scrappy teams. The game was marked with good defensive play on both sides. The score at the half being 12 to 11 in favor of Cathedral. The game ended with South- port leading 21 to 17. Carr with 6 points and Dugan with 5 points were the luminaries for Cathedral. Immediately following the County Tourney, Ben Davis came to University Heights after celebrating all week as County champs. This game was one of the most spectacular of the season. The locals led at the half 18 to S. Ben Davis came back strong the second period and looped them in from all angles of the floor. Their winning shot coming after the gun had sounded. The Hnal score was 28 to 26 in favor of Ben Davis. Todd with 13 points looked best for Southport. Parmenter with 8 points and Wilson with 7 points were the big guns for Ben Davis. On February 2, the red and white journeyed to Mooresville and dropped that game by a margin of 3 points, 32 to 29. The score at the half was 15 to 12 in favor of Southport. Todd with 9 points and Campbell with 6 points looked best for the locals. Head with 12 points and Shake with 8 points were outstanding for Mooresville. On February 15, Greenwood was defeated in an overtime game at Greenwood 23 to 21. Greenwood leading throughout the game was stalling with a 4 point lead and two minutes to go. Blankenship, husky back guard for Southport came down and intercepted two passes under Greenwood's goal and converted them into Held goals, tying the score at the final gun. Campbell with 11 points and Blankenship with 5 points were best for Southport. Sheck with 6 points and Linzie with his guarding were outstanding for Greenwood. ' 1929 ANCHOR Football Schedule 1929 This is the first time Southport has had a football team, and of course they may not go so good at the start, but if they keep it here, Southport will be put on the mapl' before many years have passed. The boys here are taking an interest in it and Coach Pitcher has the material for a ine team. Let's help him and the boys by backing them and giving them our support. The Schedule: September 27-Broad Ripple, There. October S-Frankfort, Here. October 11-Boys Prep, There. October 26-Rochester, There. November 2-Seymour, There. 000000 Sectional Tournament Southport was picked to play New Bethel for their Hrst game. New Bethel had a snappy team that came very near to eliminating the Red and White in their first game. Southport was trailing at the half, 18-11. Coach Pitcher must have put a bug in the boys' ears, for they came back strong in the second half, holding their opponents to two points, while they were accumulating eleven more points. Campbell and Maxfield were high scorers for Southport with eight points apiece, while Meyer for New Bethel with nine points. For the second game Southport played Shortridge, and gave them one of the greatest surprises of their basketball season by setting them down, 22-8. Shortridge was held to two field goals, both coming in the second half. McCullough and Bulleit were high point men. Campbell and Todd were best for Southport with 10 and 6 points respectively. Tech showed superior basketball playing in downing the Red and White in the Semi-Finals by the score of 30-13. Lowery had 10 points and Davis 11. Southport couldxft connect with their shots. Campbell was best for Southport with 5 points to his credit. ' 1929 Page Forty Page Fifty ANCHOR Marion County Tournament LAWRENCE Southport met Lawrence in the first game of the afternoon in the County tourna- ment and defeated them 33-20 after holding a 25-12 advantage at the half. The first half was fast but both teams slowed up in the final half. Todd with 10 points and E. Schmalfeldt with 9 were high point men for Southport while Laux and Bragdon did best for Lawrence. BEN DAVIS Keen rivalry was felt in the game between Southport and Ben Davis. The game started fast, and after nine minutes of playing the score was tied 11-11, but Ben Davis suddenly showed remarkable accuracy and speed, and at the end of the half Southport was trailing, 20-12. The second half was a repetition of the first, only Southport finished with a rush, but they started too late. Bradly and Nicholas were best for Ben Davis with 12 points apiece. Todd with 11 and Campbell with 8 were best for Southport. Basketball Schedule Alumni Here Lost Beech Grove There Won Oolitic There Lost Manual Here Won Ben Davis There Lost Franklin There Lost Ben Davis Here Lost Scottsburg Here Won Edinburg There Lost Warren Central There Won Evansville Here Won Sharpsville There Lost Mt. Comfort Here Won Broad Ripple Here Won Washington Here Won Cathedral Here Won Mooresville There Lost Greenwood There Won 1929 -Z MIL Ei Z 45? 1 N iik 2-5:-Q -'. f1 l l'OWS Q Qy f ANCHOR CALENDAR Looking backward through your school years Through those happy, carefree school years, There are memories treasured dear Reminiscent of each year. And this calendar, I hope On mem,ry's canvas will paint for you All those scenes that passed so swiftly And present them to your view. ------ SEPTEMBER Monday, 10-School starts. Swing wide, old portals. Ye Freshmen, enter the kingdom of Southport High. Tuesday, 11-Gay young Sophomores, jolly Juniors, and grand ole, Seniors came back today. Thursday, 13-Among those we miss most are Miss Sawyer, Mr. Patten, and the old Senior Class. The new teachers are Miss Day, Commercial teacher, Mr. Morris, Manual Training, and Mr. Slaughter, History Professah. Monday, 17-Senior Class Meeting for election of officers. We needed someone with experience, so Paul, again was our choice for president. Wednesday, 19-Students assembled for the first convocation in charge of Miss Dawson. An entertaining musical program by Mr. Whiteland and a piano accompanist. Thursday, 20-Mrs. Eastburn rallied up orchestra members to begin practice. Friday, 21-The Anchor Staff was chosen by a committee of teachers and announced to our dignified assembly by Mr. Addington.-A shock to some of the chosen editors, but we think they'll recover and prove their efficiency. Baseball season opens with our old opponent, Ben Davis. Yes, we won. Wednesday, 26-Mr. Morris tested our musical voices with some songs for convocation. Mr. Addington also announced he was proud of our school spirit and cooperation. Ahem! Doesnyt that give you a grand and glorious feelin'? 1929 1 Page Fifty-1Iz1'0C Page Fiftyffmzr ANCHOR Thursday, 27-A Representative of the National Studio gave the Seniors a reasonable offer for pictures. May there be no seriously damaged camera. Friday, 28-The Freshman girls are entertained at a party given by the upper class girls in an endeavor to become acquainted. We learned some of their names, at least. Classes were organized this month and the following presidents were elected: Marcella Lang-Freshman. Wilbert Welmer-Sophomore. Harry Harmon- Junior. Paul Schmalfeldt-Senior. OCTOBER Monday, 1-A fire drill interrupts our strenuous routine. We wonder if a new school house would be built perchance Fire destroyed this one. Tuesday, 2-Our new teachers are not as dignified as they seem. QEspecially Mr. Slaughter at the skating rink.j Wednesday, 3-The Freshmen displayed various talents in playing, singing, and speaking. We appreciate your efforts, little ones, and know how you feel. Thursday, 4-Monthly tests-that scunds ominous, but its' one way of reminding the Seniors there are still a few things they don't know. Monday, 8-A Baseball Tournament between the classes. The Sophs beat the Freshies. Basketball practice starts. Tuesday, 9-Seniors, hide yo' faces. Imagine the Juniors beating us by that score. It's preposterous! Wednesday, 10-Mr. Ncblet, state police, gave some interesting advice on safety coming to and from school. A Minstrel Show entertained us the latter part of Convocation. Those Freshies tried to disguise themselves but we recognized them. The Juniors announce themselves Champions of the Baseball Tournament! Thursday, 11-Monthly reports. Wonder Why they have such a serious effect? Wednesday, 17-A vacation of two days for the Teachers, Institute is welcomed by both pupils and teachers. Wednesday, Z4-Professor Blackburn of Indiana Central gave an inspiring talk on Day Dreams for convocation, Thursday, 25-Sad new misfortune visits our Senior Class with the death of Dale Jac0b's mother. The sympathy of the class was expressed by a floral offering. Friday, 26-Art, Commercial, Latin, Literary, and Science Clubs were organized this week. Only those students in the 'upper fourth, are eligible as members, so these clubs are very select. 1929 ANCHOR --. Q K Iillilwn d? m . 9' f S X X 1 fmifwa 5835 ' X eu X' ggi? Qf .L 1 Wciizrux Z7 x i A ST f K N NN gf Q 3 A- gn int 56a Sweef Ly Kzranif-Fr 1929 PJFHII Page Fifty-sian A N C H O R NOVEMBER Monday, 5-An interruption in classes today but we didn't even mind. Pictures are being taken for our Anchor. See the little birdie?', Now, hold it, just one minute. There!-Relax. Ithank youf, Tuesday, 6-As the big Alumni game approaches, thoughts turn to pep sessions and yell leaders. The leaders for the respective classes are: Freshmen-James Shake. Sophomore-Lucille Schlensker. Junior-Elizabeth Steinecker. Senior and school leader--Frances fTomj Vawter. Wednesday, 7-Mr. Addington held us spell-bound this convocation while he related various events of the World War in which he participated. Seniors chose class rings after much discussion and heated argument. Friday, 9-Get out your ole' red sweaters With the white S. H. S. letters And buy a season ticket at the door. Let's back our team's first game, Win or lose our spirits' the same. Tonight we play the Alumni, Our basketball heroes of yore! Saturday, 10--The Manual game. All they need is to play a real team like Southport's and learn bow. Monday, 12-Tryouts for the Senior Class play and the cast selected. Suspence is ended and practice starts tonight at seven o'clock-so says Mrs. Paynter, our coach. Wednesday, 14-An interesting talk on Personality was given in convocation by Professor Heramy of Indiana Central. Thursday, 15-Night finds S. H. S. working overtime on both the Operetta and Senior play. Friday, 16-Farrell and Hayden, you naughty Seniors! You shouldn't lure your Freshie girls from Operetta Practice with those beguiling looks. Mrs. Eastburn is fast losing patience. Woe unto you, if you persist! Monday, 19-Herbert Smith fell three times in the mad rush enroute to lunch. S'matter, Herb, wash your feet and lose control of them? Wednesday, 21-The Operetta was given. A success in spite of hindrances QPQ. Friday, 23-Franklin defeats our team. Oh, well, if we didn't lose once in a while we wouldn't know how to accept defeat graciously. Saturday, 24-Another game. Mt. Comfort is conquered. Do we know how to accept victory?-well I should say. Practice makes perfect, doncha know. Monday, 26-A Hobby Fair was given under the auspices of the Art students and Mrs. Eastburn. Wednesday, 28-This year the Flu is the popular epidemic to which the students are fast falling victims. Thanksgiving vacation is here. 1929 A N C H 0 R DECEMBER Tuesday, 4-Our Big Chief succumbed to weariness and actually do-Zed a few minutes the seventh period. The spell was rudely broken, however, by ill-sup- pressed laughter from the students. Goodness, what a warped sense of humour some of us possess! Thursday, 6-Dress rehearsal for Senior Class Play. We hope none of the cast suffer sudden lapses of memory tomorrow night. Frida , 7- Honor Bri ht - resented bv Class of twent -nine. A success, which Y S P . Y proved that work means returns. Monday, 10-Some of the Seniors are missing. We presume they have the Flu. Wednesday, 12-Mrs. Buckley of the City Library gave a discourse on Q'Books and Travels. The rest of the Convocation period was devoted to singing Christmas songs. Monday, 17-They're here! No need to ask what. All that glistens is not gold, but we,re sure our rings are. Wednesday, 19-Reckoning days are here! That explains itself. Everybody seems so busy and serious. Big Chief advises no cramming. Teacher, noting student going home with an armful of books, Leaving school? Student, evasively, Oh no, merely doing a little review. fAdvice followed.j Friday, 21-Exams all over. What a relief! The spirit of Santa Claus invades the peace of S. H. S. We caution all the upper classmen to not spoil everything by telling the Freshies there ainlt no Santa Clause. A Merry Christmas vacation to all. Monday, 31-Ring out the old, Ring in the new! Remember, girls, your chances are limited. Get busy before Leap Year is gone. JANUARY Tuesday, 1-The day of resolutions. W'hat would happen if Ralph Todd resolved to be present at school every day-and kept the resolution! Tuesday, 8-Seniors passively decided and agreed on invitations for Commencement this noon. You say itis incredible? Thursday, 10-When to- be nonchalent: Miss Day discovers you stealthily erasing in typing class. Tuesday, 15-'QAnchor Staff meeting. 'Big Chief leads us on the war path for Anchor funds. If you haven't bought an Annual, we may attack you. Beware! Friday and Saturday, 18-19-County Tourney. Well, well, well, and well-Unto each team, some defeat must fall. 'Nuff sed. Monday, 21-Blue Monday and also sad news. Farrell Scott has been taken to the hospital. Friday, 25-Mr. Pitcher takes his civic classes to the Legislature to better demonstrate what he has endeavored to teach. Monday, 28-Freshies' motto: Green but getting riperf' Boldness is taking the place of bashfulness. Wednesday, 30-Mr. Marshall read 'QAbie's Irish Rose. Quite a sensation. QOioioi- so much laughs for a nickellj 1929 Page Fiftybscvcn l'm11' Fifty-eight AN C H O R FEBRUARY Monday, 4-Physic students are wondering who this Violet Ray is that Mr. Robins frequently mentions. Monday, 11-Death again takes a mother from one of our classmates. The school extends their regret and sympathy to Frances Vawter. Tuesday, 12-Lincoln's birthday, Lives of great men all remind us- Wednesday, 13-Mr. Robins secured the quartet from Indiana Central. An enjoyable program. Thursday, 14-The Art Club celebrates Valentine,s Day with a party. Use discretion, Cupid is at large. Monday, 18-We think the slogan of Mr. Pitcher and Hayden in their arguments must surely be, To err is human-to admit it is foolishf' Wednesday, 20-Presto! Change-Now you see it and now you don'tl The magician. W'arren Hamilton, mystifies us with his sleight-of-hand tricks. Mr. Addington explains the athletics advantages of our new school building that will be entered next fall. MARCH Friday and Saturday, 2-3-Basketball Sectio-nals. Friday and Saturday, 22-23-Junior Class Play, Stop, Thief! APRIL Friday, S-Oratorical Contest. Saturday, 20-Shorthand, Typing, and Bookkeeping Contests. Wlednesday, 24-Junior-Senior Reception. QSeniors, bring handkerchiefs tomorrow. The parting hour draws near.j Sunday, 2 8-Baccalaureate Sermon. Tuesday, 30-Class Day Exercises- Backward, turn backward, Oh time in thy flight, Make us Freshmen again Just for tonight! Commencement. Au Revoir, Alma Mater. ' 1 929 ANCHOR igrvnhvrn FAMILY TRUST BA K BIG TOWNiS N DRUG STCRE Surplus. 52.00 Paul Schmalfeldr, Pres. Charles Orme' Prop. BIG TOWNS JEWELERS JAZZ BAND Rings, Etc. Hot-Um-Boy Oliver Pickhardn and Jack Lamb-Alma Hensley Farrell Scott-Evelyn Todd Eugene Askin PAT'S BOUQUET SHOP Best in Town Miss Irene Askin, Prop. DANCING LESSONS from MADEMOISELLE RUTH Miss Ruth Starbuck Howard Hensley Presents MARJORIE RATCLIFFE Miss Mary Richardson and Prop. HAYDEN FRYE in 'lWe are Nuts and S0 are Youll 1929 Page Fifty ANCHOR BIG TOWN'S FURNITURE sHoP CHARLES SUTTON, Prop. ARTIST Kelso Reid 64 N. 7th Street CHIROPRACTOR Kathleen Jones 46 E. 10th Sr. TAXI SERVICE Snappy Drivers: Charlotte Richey Wanda Thomas Edna Peaper Grace Massey DR. WILLIS FROMHOLD Cures All Ills SEWING SHOP Frances Vawter Prop. 68 W. 15 th St. CROSS CONTINENTAL AIR SERVICE BIG TOWNIS NEWS . Dale Jacobs, Editor Pilots: Assisted by: Edna Holt I Aileen Kashner Frieda Hohn Helen Brock Verna Paul 1929 ANCHOR PAWN SHOP Phone-Main 3 6 9 -R Ralph Todd, Prop. ONLY PAINLESS ONE IN TOWN DENTIST Elizabeth Morton Home Made Ice Cream Henrietta Stickan RESTAURANT REAL FOOD Henrietta Bixler Prop. OVERHEARD IN CAFE She: Waiter, remove this fish, please. Waiter: 'Take him away yourself. brought him here, You PRIVATE NURSING BY Agnes Applegate Phone Main 605R Emily Hensley Prop. Of MUSIC SHOP 64 W. 15 th St. POOR MAN! Where did you get all those scratches r face? A lady barber was shaving me whe mouse ran across the floor. 1929 ANCHOR Permanent Wave Shoppe Miss Frances Hancock PET-SHOP Cutest Pups in Town Miss Ruth Tex and . alqd Miss Mildred Hancock MISS Nelhe Ferguson Owners Home Made Candy Shop Miss Neva Underwood and Miss Dolores Frailey DE-LUXE SHOP All Styles From Paris Miss Mary Edwards and A Miss Elsie Brehob House by the Side of the Road Best-Bar-B-Q Ralph Brown, Prop. RADIO SHOP Best in Town Get Your Radio Here Manuel Haines, Prop. LITTLE MENIS CLUB Presents The Play LITTLE MENU SEE and HEAR MARGARET SAWYER The Opera Star at Starring Floyd Baker,s Theatre Earl Allen and Harold Jordan 12 E- Sth St- 1929 ANCHOR Will Upon behalf of the members of the Class of '29 who are about to break camp at Southport I, being of mature age and of unusually sound mind and being intrusted with this mournful task, do hereby indict this, our last will and testament. To the dear old school which has accepted and endured us for the last four years and from which we depart with tears we leave the greatest respect and love. To our dear and most learned faculty we leave our good wishes that each and everyone of them receive the reward which he so richly deserves. eg NAME Earl Allen ..... ,... Agnes Applegate Eugene Askin .... Irene Askin ......,. Floyd Baker .... Elsie Brehob .....,.. Helen Brock ..,.. Ralph Brown .,..... ....,.. Mary Edwards ,... Nellie Ferguson ..... ,...... Dolores Fraley ......, .....,. Hayden Frye ......... Willis Fromhold Manual Haines . Frances Hancock Mildred Hancock Alma Hensley ., . Emily Hensley ., Howard Hensley Frieda Hohn ..,... Edna Hohlt .,...... Dale Jacobs ..,...., Harold Jordan ,t.,.. ,.,.... Kathleen Jones .. Aileen Kashner ., Jack Lamb ...,..,. Grace Massey ., . , Elizabeth Morton ........ .....,. Charles Orme Verna Paul .,,.... Oliver Pickhardt Edna Peaper ...... WILLS slight figure .,.....,., .,.,,.. ....... belief in Santa Claus ......... .. peaceful smile , ,. ability to wear red ..... .. ..,, .. becoming blush .,., refined actions .. . ,... studiousness quiet disposition even teeth ,......Wanda Hays m shorthand ability constancy musical temperament extra thag ,,.. ........ . .. Ain English.. ..,.. . graceful gestures .. .. ..... ..,. . optimism ......, ,.,..,,....,,.., 'KI heard that last re ark alertness ...,..,.. .,.. , ,.,..., .,......., . pronunciations .. . .... wavy hair ..,t..,.., ,,..., even eyebrows .. ..... .. ..,.., ., ., physique ..,.. . pronunciation of gluten,' wha, d'ya mean? ...,... ......,. baby face , ..,.. .....,. ,.., . red suspenders .. gentle voice ........ ....., walk ,..... .....,., . .. 1. , H were sorry ,..,..,. ,... , . Don't know do ya? .., ,, extra scarfs .,....,....., . .,..,. , permanent ,.., . . , ' 1929 TO Roy Blankenship .Reginald Spieker Muriel Abbot jimmy Brewer Oscar Davis Irma Pattison Virginia Kegley Bill Foley ..Vanscoic Thomas .,Dorothy Marley ,James Shake Clifford Guthrie Ralph Truex Daisy Risk William Grube . Marion Yocum Gordon Campbell Abe Murphy Lcrene Newbold Mary jane Pitzer Richard Haines Harold Phillips Beau Mathis Marcella Lang Max Maxfield Hollie Wade Frances List Fred Bradley Catherine Vawter Dora Jean Starbuck Audrey Foley Page Sia-ty-three NAME Marjorie Ratcliffe ..,... ,.,,.,.,. Kelso Ried ,....,.., ..A.. ..., Charlotte Richey Mary Richardson Margaret Sawyer . ....., .....,. . Farrell Scott ....., Ruth Starbuck .....,. ..... Henrietta Stickan ..,... ........ AN C H OR WILLS congeniality .,.,,.,.4...,,..,..,..,... artistic temperament ......,..,,. fr intellect ...., .,..,..,.,,,................ weakness for new Fords voice .....,..,..,. ,.,,....,.,.. her new 'wictim' .4,. HCBIIICSS ..... ..,.....,.... ............ her weaknessv .....,...,4,,... ,..., Charles Sutton . ..... ,........ fl attering ,.,. .4................. ..,.., . Paul Schmalfeldt ,. .. .. .... standing room in room? Ruth Tex ..... ...... ,.,,4,... h o rse laugh ,..,..,.,, .. Wanda Thomas ..... ..... . .misplaced eyebrow ..,...,.,. ...,.. . Evelyn Todd ....... ,,..4.. u nexcelled abilities ...... Ralph Todd ..,..,.....,. ..... Neva Underwood Frances Vawter .,.. ......., Henrietta Bixler ..,. .... . 'Tm tiredn ...... ,....., straight hair ..... yelling ability 4..... stately stature .,.., ......... TO Ruth Holder Alberta Welmer Helen Brown Vera Wickersham Alberta White Belva Grubb Charlotte Phillips Nevil Dodd James Lamb Lowell Sutton Marcella Hansing Martha Wegehoft The School Ed Schmalfeldt Vina Webb Florence Bearry Henry Recpmaker And now that we have completed the mournful task, in behalf of the Seniors of 29,' of Southport High School we swear and afhrm that this document is duly signed and sealed on the twenty-ninth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. .Y If tVL.i53Tx A - F' 'ii V I v G -Lanai 1929 ANCHOR To the Public GD We, the Senior Class of '29 of Southport High School, ask your patronage for the business and professional men, whose an- nouncements will be found in the following pages. They have contributed materially to the success of this annual and for' this we offer our sincere appreciation. 'EF 1929 'N Pngfc Sixty-fire Page Sixty-sI.r ANCHOR lgrnfeszinnal Birertnrg Compliments of Compliments of Rev. Howard M. Pattison E. F. BOGGS M. D. Edgewood Methodist Episcopal 4102 Madison Ave. Church Route 1, Box 146 Indianapolis, Indiana Phone Southport 252-R2 Compliments of C. E. HARRISON D. D. S. Greenwood, Indiana Compliments of M. B. PAYNTER M. D. Phone Southport 142-J Southport, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of REV- GUY E- LOWRY REV. RALEIGH SMITH Pastor Southport Baptist Church Southport M. E. Church 324 E. Union St. Phone Southport 142-M Phone Southport 28-R INDEX OF Page Bixler and Carson Creamery ....,,,... 75 Carlin Music Co ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,, 6 8 Central Business College .....,. ,.,.,. 7 0 Citizens Bank ........,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 3 Costello Sandwich Shop ....... ...... 8 3 De Luxe Shoppe .................,. ...,.. 7 0 Doll Service Station ,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 78 Edgewood Col 8: Supply Co ............ 67 Edgewood Dry Goods Co ..... Farmer's Cooperative Co ..,.... Fowler's Garage .................. Fromhold, Andrew ......,,, , Furnas Ice Cream Co ...... Hamilton, Alva ............ I Hamilton, VVarren G .....,,.,,,,, Hilgemeier and Bros., F ...... . Heffelman, C. L ...............,,... 68 72 83 ,, 67 71 79 79 79 70 Indiana Central College ........... ...... 6 9 Indianapolis Engraving Co ....,..,........ 82 Kautsky, Frank H ,.,,,...,,,,.,.,,,, Kelly Sales Co ........... Kiger and Co ..,..,..,. 70 71 77 ADVERTISERS Kirby, VV. S ...................... Lafayette Printing Co ......, Lang, Maxwell C ............,.,., Lohss and Sons, Herman ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. Longaere Swimming Pool ,,,,..,, ,,,, Madison Ave. Flower Shop ...... .,,. Madison Ave. State Bank ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Page 72 81 69 75 80 76 77 Motor Slogan ........,..,,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 7 National Studio ........,,,.,.,.,.. ,,,,,,, 6 8 P. T. A ..................,,, ,,,,,,, 7 4 Quality Shop .........,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74 Ross Floral Shop ..,,.,......,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 5 Sanderson Business College ,,,,,. ,,.,,,, 8 0 Schuster Coal Co ,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,Y,, 69 Smith Hassler Sturm Co ...... Southport Barber Shop ....... Southport Drug Store Southport Lumber Co ....,,, Supreme Bicycle Shop ...... , Tex, B. A. ........,,,,,,,.,,,, , VVacker, I. A .......... VVright, Orville ..... 73 74 67 69 85 78 78 70 1929 ANCHOR Quality Service EDGEWOOD COAL AND SUPPLY C0. CEMENT, LIME, BUILDING TILE CEMENT BLC-CKS, STACKS SILOS, DRAIN TILE SEWER TILE Stop No. 7 and Penn. R. R. Phone Southport 62W NO LONG WAITS N0 SHORT WEIGHTS Mr. Slaughter: l'Who discovered America? Ohio, replied Ethel Brewer. Mr. Slaughter: No. Columbus discovered Anicricafi Ethel Brewer: Yes, Columbus was his first name. A . F R O M H 0 L D 2623 Shelby Street Our Own Make Sausages Choice Meats Fair Prices THE MOTOR SLOGAN Where the better people eat Those famous fried chickens, mushrooms, shadrowe, Baltimore Club Sandwiches Just South on State Rd. 31 Phone Southport 29W1 Mr. Addington: l'Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Jack Lamb: Yes, sir-telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. You are always welcome at the SOUTHPORT DRUG STORE MARK L. SMOCK, Prop. Headquarters for Pure Drugs, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco Hardware, Paint, Glass and Oils-Toys and Sundries Prescriptions carefully compounded Visit our Soda Fountain Southport, Ind. Phone-Southport 10 1929 W' X ANCHOR PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Member Photographers Association of America ATIONAL STUDIO Illinois Building Illinois and Market Streets Indianapolis EDGEWOOD DRY GOODS COMPANY The Naborhood Store Dry Goods - Notions - School Supplies Edgewood, Ind. Southport 140-M-2 A SAD CASE 'lMy dear, exclaimed the young wife, 'iDick was almost drowned last night! Oh, how! exclaimed her startled neighbor. The pillow slipped, the bed spread and he fell into the spri gf' CARLIN MUSIC COMPANY Indiana's Most Complete Music Shop Pianos, Band and Orchestra Instruments, Sheet Music Phonographs, Records, Radios, Player Rolls Everything in Music 143 East Washington St. Phone Riley 3413 Indianapolis, Indiana 1929 ANCHOR WE PIERCE THE HEART OF COMPETITION AND WE DON'T MEAN MAYBE. SOUTHPORT LUMBER COMPANY Phone Southport 3 INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE I. J. GOOD, President A Standard College with Teachers Training Courses-Strong Music and Public Speaking Departments-All at Your Very Door University Heights, Phone Drexel 2944-W Indianapolis Eddie S.: Three men were standing under an umbrella and they didn't get wet. Margie R.: How come? Eddie: It wasn't rainingf, Gene Wayman tat a partyjz Boy, these cakes are hard as stone Francis Harding: I know. Didn't you hear her say, 'Take your pick,' when she handed them around? MAXWELL C. LANG Jeweler and Stationer Rings, Fraternity Jewelry. Dance Programs, Stationery Indianapolis Makers of S. H. S. Rings '28-'29 Phone Main 3667 F. J. SCHUSTER COAL COMPANY, Inc. Coal, Coke and Building Material Troy and Allen Ave. Drexel 3000 - Drexel 6600 VISIT OUR NEW DISPLAY ROOM Cement Blocks, Cement Plaster, Lime Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining, Brick, Crushed Stone Building Tile, Mortar Color, Asphalt Shingles, Roll Roofing, Stucco 1929 WNW f S fav 7 ANCHOR FRANK H. KAUTSKY Edgewood, Phone 140-J-1 Stop 6, Phone 67-W-2 Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats and Vegetables Test Our Radio Service ORVILLE L. WRIGHT All Makes of Radios Serviced Southport CROSLEY RADIOS Indiana A WORSE ONE! A school mastcr Wrotc this brief criticism on a boyys report: A good worker, but talks too much. W'hen the report came back signed, according to the rule, by the scholar's father, it bore besides the signature the feeling retort: You should hear his mother. CONSTANT OPPORTUNITIES FOR THOSE PREPARED Business offers numerous and promising opportunities for young men and young women who are specially prepared to enter its ranks. You have a good general education as a foundation. The next step is specific business training. That is just what CENTRAL offers you. For Budget of Information and full particulars see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE University Park Bldg. Indianapolis Harry Harman: I asked her if I could sec her home. Max Maxficld: 'iAnd what did she say? Harry: 'KSaid she would scnd me a picture of it. Our Hobby: Service C. L. HEFFELMAN, Inc. Jobber Sweet Things 534-36-40-44 South Illinois St. Indianapolis, Indiana Compliments of DELUXE SHOPPE Men's Furnishings Kelly L. Johnson, Prop, Greenwood, Indiana 1929 ANCHOR FURNAS ICE CREAM THE CREAM OF QUALITY Is a Health Food for All Ages In All Seasons It's basis is pure sweet cream and milk products. When fruits and nuts are added they are all of the very best quality that money can buy. When ice cream is put in cartons it is done by sanitary machinery, not by hand. FN LEU SEE 0-UR AGENT-soUTHPoRT DRUG sToRE THE FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. THE OUTSTANDING CHEVROLET for Economical Transportation - THEVROL1-:TX lil Drive the Best Built Low Cost Car KELLY SALES CO. Greenwood, Indiana 1929 'MM Page Seventy-tivo ANCHOR Your grandfather may have done it-and made money-but you wouldn't risk farming with a team of oxen. You want to keep your farming costs down by getting all the advantages that up-to-date machinery can give you. Come in and see what we have ready for you. You will be pleased. W. S. KIRBY John Deere Farm Implements 218 S. Senate Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. ESSAY ON BIAN What funny animal the man are. When he work he die almost: when he play he work almostg when he stand he sit almost: when he sit he lay almostg when hc mad he sauce teachers almostg and when he sauce teachers he light on what he sit almost! Ruth Tex to Bob B: Who waters the bulbs in an electric light plant? Compliments of FARMERS COOPERATIVE CO. Incorporated Dealers in Feeds, Coal, Flour-Fence and Posts Wife: Where were you last night? Hubby: Radio concert, mldearf' Wife: Until three in the morning? Paul S.: Where was Sheridan when he took the famous 20-mile ride? Thelma R.: On a horse. 1929 ' ANCHOR A REAL SPORTING GOODS STORE ji FOOTBALL I BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS :fy BIOYOLES WHEEL TOYS GUNS AND AMMUNITION OUTDOOR CLOTHING RADIOS Fada . . . Atwater-Kent SMITH-HASSLER-STURM COMPANY 219-221 Massachusetts Ave. 116 East Ohio S Indianapolis, Indiana -mi ANA, 9 N 'XWZN T ss. S51 , KO ,L , YL wg. ,T 'I A J I ale Seventy-four ANCHOR MAKE AN INVESTMENT In YOUR CHILD In YOUR SCHOOL In YOUR COMMUNITY Join the P. T. A. Officers Mrs. Clyde Gray, Pres. Mrs. Sam Peters, Treas. Mrs. Elsie Eastburn, V.-Pres. Mrs. Harry Pavey, Sec'y USED CARS A. E. PITCHER Co. Mooresville, - - Indiana Mr. Pitcher: What is the shape of the earth? Floyd B.: 'QRound. Mr. Pitcher: How do you know it is round? Floyd B.: 'KAll right, then, it's square. I don't Want tn st t 1, t Compliments of SOUTHPORT BARBER SHOP W. F. Henry Cleaning-Pressing Parlor Dumb fat the county fairj: Look at the people. Aren't they numerous? Dumber: Yes, and ain't there a lot of them! 1929 ANCHOR R055 Flor Z C . Greenwood's Leading Florist Flowers Delivered Any Place PHONE 371-R-2 HERMAN LOHSS Sz SONS Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishing Goods Merchandise that Serves, Saves and Satisfiesn 1243 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Indiana Compliments of BIXLER AND CARSON CREAMERY Quarts-11c Pints-6c Southport 85-J-1 Edgewood Marcella L.: Am I really the first girl you ever kissed? Wm. Orme: Yes, and yours are the sweetest of all. Teacher: What is the best method to prevent diseases caused by biting insects? Student: Don't bite the insects. Many a true word has been spoken through false teeth. A scientific expert now comes forward with the claim that fish kill mosquitoes, but who wants to rake a fish to bed with him. A young preacher had just finished a marriage ceremony and instead of saying: It is cus tomary to kiss the bride, he said: 'llt is kisstomary to cuss the bride. 1929 Page Seventy-171-0 lmyc Svemzty-six rXNCTiO1i CALL MADISON AVE. FLOWER SHOP DREXEL 0187 3? QS Flowers for All Occasions August Rieman 2405 Madison Ave. A gentleman who had earned the reputation of being very Cautious Went into a store to buy a good grade of suspenders. The salesman showed a pair, saying, These are the best we have. Well,l' said the gentleman, these won't do as they are not strong enough. But, continued the salesman, they will only cost you twenty-Five cents. Surely, at that price a man wouldn't lose much. 'lN0t unless he loses his pantsfl replied the man as he walked outf' Tramp: What do you do with your pants when you wear them out? Austin W. W'ear them back home again, of course. lrma P. I've got a compliment for you. Martha W.: Well, what is it? Irma P. Someone tolcl me that you had acute indigestionf' 1929 ANCHOR Complete Service at MADISON AVENUE STATE BANK 1377 Madison Ave. Real Estate Checking Accounts Rental Saving Accounts Insurance Safety Deposit Boxes Officers Geo. Hilgemeier, Pres. J. F. Davis, Cashier Chas. Hafer, Vice-Pres. L. P. Carper, Asst. Cashier To Cur Friends and Neighbors at Southport It has been our pleasure to provide your school and school officials with all sorts of furniture and equipment. The patrons and friends of the Southport schools can also secure from us to advantage such items as folding chairs, in either steel or wood, Sunday School chairs and tables, blackboards, globes, diction- aries and stands, playground equipment, flags and lots of other items. See us when you can use anything that is being used by your modern schools. KIGER 8 C0. 113 S. Pennsylvania St. Phone Rlley 7131 ' 1929 Page Scvelzty-vigfllt ANCHOR B. A. TEX General Store Always at Your Service Announcement Cat concertjz Miss Jones will now sing, 'Oh That I Were a Dove, I'd Flee.' Billy Addington: uDad, what's a dove-eyed flea? J. A. WACKER Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Salt Meats 4102 Madison Avenue Phone Drexel 3656-J POP Miss Penrod lin biologyj: Wliat animals makes the nearest approach to man? jack Lamb: l'The mosquito. 'KI want some hot peppered butt corn-I mean cot buttered bop corn-that is-corn butt, or rather hop cuttered pot born, I mean-oh, well, gimme some peanuts, DOUBTING THOMAS Forrest Scott: Seeing is believing, you know. Vanscoic Thomas: Not always. I see my girl often, but di if I believe her. h ottered MAJESTIC RADIOS Old Sets and Victrolas Taken in Trade Terms DOLL SERVICE STATION 4107 Madison Ave. 1929 ANCHOR Compliments of ALVA HAMILTON Contractor and Painter Southport, - - - Indiana TRY IT Red Hancock: Lady, here's something nice. just put a couple of drops of this Sparko in your eyes and it'll make them shine like a movie st:xr's. Frances List: Oh, that's too much trouble. Red: No trouble at all. Just pour a little on your grapefruit every morningf' Compliments of F. HILGEMEIER 8z BRO., Inc. Quality Pork Products Indianapolis, Ind. TRUE HISTORY Miss Dawson fin fourth period assemblyjz Now I'm not going to tell you to get quiet any more, so please get quiet quicklyf, TIMES DON'T CHANGE Lot's Wife, who looked back and turned into a pillar of salt, has nothing on Percy's wife. She looked back, and turned into a telegraph pole. WIZARDRY LEGERDEMAIN PRESTIDIGITATION Mildred Stodhill: Wfhat are those things on top of the cow's head? Mother: 'lThose are her horns, darling! , Mildred S.: Let's hear her blow 'em! WARREN ROBERT HAMILTON Magician For your next entertainment 1929 Page Sczwzzzzzy-nizu Pngfz?EigfIzL,11 ANCHOR FINANCE YOURSELF For the Great Adventure of Life with A Thorough Commercial Training at the A DERSON BUSINESS SCHOOL Our Secretarial Method of Instruction enables High School Graduates to realize a quick return on their investment. We teach all Commercial Subjects, including Cost Accounting and Income Tax Accounting. We are the only school in this city teaching Stenotypy-Machine Shorthand-best and short- Graduate Southport High School. est way to an office position. Write or phone for Stenoprrapher, El Producto Cigrar Co., Indianapolis, Miss Esther Hollister info rm ation. Our convenient location and hours make it possible for out-of-town pupils to live at home while attending school. Our Free Employment Department has great success in placing them in down-town offices. Every day is entrance day. OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE In Indianapolis Peoples Bank Bldg. 134 East Market St. X 6 1 4 1 'I j f 1 31 aj 1 ' . V, f l u A ' .JV X 7 E 'tg .. W' '- CANIS MAJOR Astronomy Professor: 'KCan you name mc a Star with a tai. Student: Sure-Rin-Tin-Tin. .IW Compliments of LONGACRE SWIMMING POOL ' 1929 ANCHOR Q7 'Fine fllortrait is a tnge expression qfa personally' 'Ihe Ideal 'ikarBook is a Qortrait of school life expressing the personality ofthe ins itution which it represents. '1'heIndianapolisEngraving Go.-through 1tsAnm4alPlannir59 5 Service Depariment can hel you express in your year book the true Personalit an tradition of your school 'wrztqfgrlrsafbrmafwu This Book, Engraved by 77142 Indianapolis Engraving Co.wu1fmB1dg Indianapolis WMM' 1929 P1FJIzJ AN CHOIR YOUR ANNUAL HIS, your annual, Which expresses the personality and tradition of your school will be cherished by you as a memory book. As time goes on you will point to it with pride, as you have done your Work Well. Success is a combination of planning and execution and We take pride in having been chosen to execute your Work. We are equipped to handle all classes of printing from a Visiting card to an elabor- ately planned Yearbook and delight in add- ing those details which tend toward per- fection. Lafayette Printing Co Lafayette, Indiana 1929 'MMM ANCHOR Camping is More Enjoyable When You Ride A ' aim ts - , .1 i it ic :EZ i . fi ifdl' if A Vim, Bicycle fl! E' if . is ,X The Supreme Bicycle Shop Epler Ave., Edgewood if .W . -is ' QL: ,'-. George W. Dudgeon FIRST AID Mr. Morris: This steak tastes queer. Mrs, Morris: I did burn it zz little, but I can't understand, for I rubbed vaseline on t ght away. Compliments of COSTELLO SANDWICH SHGP Mrs. C. O. Hendricks, Prop. Southport, - - - Indiana FOWLER AND SON'S GARAGE Dealers in FADA RADIOS Full Line of Auto Repairs and Accessories Phone Southport 151 Southport, Indiana CITIZENS BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 334,500.00 You will be made to feel at home here, and we will try to make our services and our connections pleasant as well as profitable to both of us. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent-352.00 per year 425, Paid on Time Certifications of Deposits We Also Pay 41,4 on Savings Deposits 1929 WNWN' Priya Eighty-Nl lvuvlh. '- ANCHOR Autngraphs ff f 11,01-91511, NJKKSJPS- fs'-IT, vundeglst Lit- . I -'def 1 -1-Lu., .1 . ., K' x ' xx. S 1,1 i , x wwvufx f AX 4 V X X 1 oy K x 'ff fV54,.vy4,LL.-X141 - l fzw7 Q . K' alvf-JL-Vfk-. 'L ' 1 N1 1 :sqft- V x , V 'I fix! txt!! -,.? l .l .X , .f-fjf'- VVS, XLVJI :At -T , ,fu-1. M Y M Zaywafmfi ' I ' f-'I--1.1, van- NL 1 .-1. AA' ' fl 54' i HM 9 ffxf-fr-V-2 -4 ml aff' P7 A Ziffbw-7 7vi i 24, Af ' E Z MMM W www ffffffww Page Eiy11,zg4-f0m- 1929 v -f' ..1.f: ,-,, NCHOR 1 C . 271734 'K J, VV f I Pibf F! ,iz K - x ,J I 'Any ff, J -2, fy N-I ' pg' V 'Auiugraplgg f I 4 f b. ' f - JY, v 'Ziff'-fsl Q . f Q f J 4 N A fl! NK' YI M IA. ll q , , X Ig ..f,frfdA'4,,j H I Vx-,7, L' I ,.,AArx-94,0-ll V-+L.: ' xx XQA' M A 7 E ' . J 3 MW JMM ., - f ' X: If K M M . 1, NVQX 47 L,'f1!fA,.- 6'ZJf,j7 'L f A , ' -A V , ,' V n XS fe'C,13fPZA-W' 7- f, ,,. A 7 ' 9 . I ,Aff ' V ,f - gl folk ,I u 3 D X .1 EZ- 6?-if-4 21fLt2'f .f lx, If 1 ffl JI Q 4 rn-5 A V 4, .9 K, L -, -KAI , F-gf : Iv 1Q5,.,,A,ff 3,517-'J ' 2 N If If ,S A ' 32? ' 24' +x'ff J-1-fd ..- if' 1 ,,,, . 1 Q 'Z . XM ff,-'ff ,,,,VL0f, L, r 1 , li fu' G 'HJ' Mx R K, f W wwmwf 'ff - A I .ff , I' ff4 , Ju. 1 1 - 224. ' I fffadowgafkc fi f . 7 ,V L' ' 'A' 7 .5 J--pf-4 1vp.,,,f- . 4' V 'LGI ' 1 i,f4fv.,e:A-, J' - . V4 FYI' XJ, W '7 6 ' 6 , 'rlnlligg 1 U -nk f uf ' . I-1 7 1 X xvgrl s..'-. rj I ts 5' - I N , , X 'Q ,f Jug . f?'Vx '-f'-'- .0 Q I Ip f ' J , 1, ff Q, 5' gpg V ga.: Y gk fr, , , 1.-1 ,Qx 1 , f J' J . 5 . 7 -z f . ' ' ' f Nov. fi !7f 7 'f 'MW ,. f-J,',2' , I , w.1:f:-J-I JJ ir I' I l74N '7'dZ 1 I u hi' l rg 7- t M af 40 QW Y f, ww . cb, f -Cz ,CQ-if ftffzyfl VJ la 7 ir' fx 1 - 1925 fgF'9 W Aa' 1--I 'IA PageEigMy'7i 'e . .jf-Q-, ,Avu 5 H N A -may 'Sw '-1- , 1 7 I-47 f f 41!f,1'-, ,211 4 1-1- 1 Js 1 'J Q' .lsr d I I W 5 , v ,X J ' ' X , ' ANLHOR ,- , ,..' 5 , f,g..2vf'AK-yfv' 'V ' I l Y f ALJVN,-1 1,-fr 'lf Autngraplpa . .- f ' ,, w . - 4 ' fr ,, A 1 L I . , ,, 1, I .1 1, 171. sf , ,,-,fA.,.,.- L74 P! 4 1, 6 , , -.... I Q f , -fW.,, I I ' 'Q' I X J , f j' 1 I KW' x ' X f ' ' , . , -X I 1 ' I 1 1' f 0. ,,,. - fyvwvr ,B , . . f . +- rn, -Aja , ,,.,,, mf- 4 1 xi! 1.4-4l,Q.a - 1 A-.fm 'I . , .f ,I I 'M gb v x,...f- UA, 4,411 J ,,,5,, ,,,4'f '7 'lf . s J ,--o- ' I 'U ' 'WA-v , ,., , W , ,. N .1 l 1 jHlNl4LA -Ml 'V -rf, ffl! , N , , 1 !. l J f '4,, j' .ff A 1 M,- W Page Eiyhty-six l I h , , 1, 123,29 ,.. A f f x ll ,I f Ifafsk flik M gg Nbofllw ' ' If AN C H OR Auingraplpa 1 f' , f ' ' 64,-fb!! AL Ti! ,,. ' M - .4,,.ff,LaZQffuf, Vqv, few: E fl! , , 27 X ffff4x4.L AHA' L, fvlffldqf .Jef f fiffwdfafv ., L , L .4 . . :1 J,A Aflxxut' J jf, if A' L' las. f' 1 Yf Lilfb' - -, 9' . . f - I N - - ' - lf-K ,X E lx Q 7 ! f if , , b A W, W, 4,,,,,.4sf 41, , ,gL.,,,fn,4,V f f G1-eff-47 4' ff-'V vf :I aj lr. ,QI 'Q A -A'., if ff . .X V' A -1 5' ' ' 5' 5 1' , A M. ,,,6s.A.fff6,4 rf!N,r M AV L' T - A-I L.-4..x.1k., Ffbgng , jxxvxabdtw Minh' -,ff-g,.,1In ,,f-.1 Lian ,-v-ld ,Z , fLf'1'f , J .tp .H vi ' J xwfk. Q , , 1 A J , 5 , Qt 1, jx' W- Vx 4. K -g'.Qx QUL.. Wf , f CX,-t.VvxQ, I L -- fljyfbtfr 'Lp-.ffg gif- f . , ' ,I ,X f f ,, 4. - . 'ff'-Q4 U9 fvffnwffffuy .. 2-'P'h ' 1-ff , ,- f14,. 'K' uf ,L 7 ff' P J In jltj 1929 l fm px M
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
