Southport High School - Anchor Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1930 volume:

5 i li, bg. ,V ., . , .H .. 7' 5 1 -45 1 ll W ' ' LA ':d1r1f'-'l E 1 'xl W? 14 K :,-fri' 1 Q -I 2' i 1 1 ,- 3 :-I C 1 1 ? -.all Ti' :QS--,fy LL- i 1.52 1 . E'--VI 5 l gg 1 if 1 HD .Q 5 -Af .. . Ii T' i 94.1 Q Q! -E 1 -- - i-g i.-fr?- , if M N I WH' xqflf U in 'A EXE 'A 1 N 90- Mm, . L.. uf- .:f,'M ., T: ,. .,, . 4 win J. Q I 1- - - 3 - . , W ,V 'N ., K 'K b it we ' 'E' 517. HMB .va 21 Q4 A ' V' X .au NY, A 9 AQ W 3 b I M 1: 9 If 1-ff ' Q. 5ff'.. , I N V - A ,I V- h -.. ' f 4 ' - --. 2 1 V -A. - Q. 5--,' ,3,ily4, f ' -A-' , : - My :.5.j, 1 t 1-,f?i'g f' M F,Q,.l2f'2'4- A - 4 4. 5 5NI',,'V- , - L .1 T I V- ,A-'A - IH , , Q -N L.-. - ' . , bifff Q V L X W, '-4: 'ui - - .. J I-,, Q ,A -4' ra V.-15135 'N ----5 -JJ ff '5 f. ' ' '-' : I' X- 4 A 'An C4 ' lui!! - - . 1. 1. 23'I.-:F f '13 '- ' ' , - , f -:mv v lf . ! 1- , I 'ia .: 41 u g , 4 1 ' N' L4 'N A 'X 534- -, F it ' 'E ' ' 1 A 93 1 ':':' 2 ' 1, ff - , f-. , ' 1 I 'G , L -1- .lq 'V Q 8- 1 - 1 4' V ,,. - A :gg-4 I . , -. P-'x , L1 - If ' f-fb f - , '--- Q-xii' ' 5 F' f QF. 'wiv E ' E a I: Ez: -M ' 4 ga 31,5 f --,,-1 2' 5 M., , -- . Ee , I- H Qfif J- Y 5 N' rbi f , 'A if ' , - ? L Tx xQ,Q.. 1- - . ' K- J 1' gg Nh N I-txlmjkn ,Te A4 - if-'f 1 T357 1-ffj Q v -S ' - f A, -- 1',4H ., 1 'S - '- -':? ' - L.:-X . wq 'X . lair V M1 ga' I 3- . ' Q x :-4512- :s I, I 1 1 4 .1 ,L . 1. b kb- ,, PF A li. 1 : ,, J' gg , 1 , .Y53 l ---.gg 'f f 5, '4 dh r 1 ,i 4 4 ,V B- 1 M 5 4 -LZ TF Tn 'df 4 - - ' 4 4 h- ' 4 UQ-159 I 'A -2 .r 1 ,, V 'isllf 1 ' W 3 M- 'N N ,Q at F 3:A. Q - W K N 4 f P - ., - W . A I - 1 - l' I b- xx -1-ii wi. - K ff I f gn QT. . ., Q. 5 ' 4 Z... in 1 I ni- .. 1 : :xiii-I 5 1 I, l 4 - - A , . s ' L -'El ' f 'CJ .ffff l S 4' A - mu , ' W 1 - ff! Q ' Vsxxxliyqlx Q, rj -'U-Y ',. G 2,4 ,, 1 Q ,5- ml , ,LL K. -J , , ' I, in? x Y' ,vw 1 v :fr GZ-..-Q .-cgi-1 F -4 - G! , --4 5 My - js L A X llmlf v K x , . - L Y 3-:-,gg gk 'gd, -' P 'J ,Q I or-v 1 - f - '-1 - I 'Hi r , ite: f it 1' w- ' Z 4 --4-1. Aj: 51'-hi-?i' - F5 ' 1 xYg,,w,v i1,3-i'.1 . ft F- . ,M 1 L - - v : . , 1.4 - - 3 , fs -,Ar ' v -.HALF-, ' I- -, M Q 9 2 - Q AL 'Z 34 .- 51 4 'W 5 4 - ,IQ F - ' :':fD-Tw my A-E..8S3.,4'J-E H ,- 'i!f,1'ff' rJ- 3' A---'A - ..a..1,,A, M 12-jlwkvf.-15 ,fl N : A - - .hm ,V 1 xl. L ,-. ' 11 2 ' A' ' '- A A A . , , , ff Y gf ' -f, ' . A ' ' . . : .Q je- I 'J' NZM f A , ' R ' V ' L . ,l ..3-,: - -'f' - if an - - 1' A-A Awvfr 1 A . - 7.1 x QR - --e:g,,,' if -711'-,- -g - , 1 ', -, l1'f,.,: F - ' ft -, ', L , - a bn ljigff' 'L' up UH -- n ..' , ' ly.,-., .4 uf -, I I L: 'A ,VZ ',-::'.- ' .N ,wh M-VH 1,2 I -f sr , ,I ,ttf V Q- 'V Il: V I 15 - 341, 5 , . - ,. 1, 'A Q- . I, igywf N' ,Ng ,fx .. , -,A . ' I L' - Ig, I '. --, ,V , VA - ' . Q V , ...N ' 1 ' L' V ' , fy W I' - '.1 : -' 'V '.- ' ff l Q I ,V ,N-1'. :i3 , ,. -, 'X' - -5 ' 1'-, '.- - ' A .1 . 1 4: . - S '. .. -L-I -,-- -, fi-' lf- L' v' ' , '. l- '1 5 . f 4 '-v, , g11'g1-- kj f .JM K- 'T gf 1' 1 -f L 1-,J ' -V ---' Ag-4-'T' , - .l,:,v ,Rt V1 4, - .Y , . - 1 5 .3 rw V H5 .4 5-Ig 51,910 ,Al.,,w ' - li '-.w 5 ' ' V - f - f 4, 1 '- 416-H L..f '9+ -, ., ,- .. A 7- f , .f , ' A , A E ,-. .. .vs1i5?qa..f Lfi'f'4l' - Q.. ' I I 4 1,.Q' ' A 'V ' X 1 -jg , ,4,. L . ku' f ' 5 HT - J, :! 'i QT 'gfgfi I, ' ' N 'M ' L 'S' V- W. 1 ' A ' fP's'Facl 1 X ' - ' A ., x Q Q . 1- Af.. -01.51. A-','L1,-,+'-:HS-5. 1 ' 4 I ,H W F . , A it . 4 .A L -., I-. l rw lnnvklnl 17,1 . L , 5 , ' . ' '. 5' - , A 5- f 'fs hQf.'7,?J -55.1 'j91. H 1' x .,,n 1 -I-0 -1 si' y- afPT.g:f'1f,-bgQi - 'Q-L -Vik 1. . --, .. 13 ' -Jw 'VF M ,Y 5 - L fRl'.A,,, 5.- , - ' QQ, .f -.ig Jw, W N ,f -.V te ,M ar -I f ' TIJ- -ax U ' - U4 -3,-'Ax ' fjfi? . ,i ... 4 .i , 1. -X W . 1 - ,,- , J.. I Fmt- Vx , fx L 4+ ff Q , ,, an I .fi 43 ' Mg 5 H' -Q-15,,.j g A , f ,V A Y h P, I t --fz, ,V fvzl., V I ,M KT. i. . V V - 1J,E.1v .34..2-:yi-mil. M ' ' YE ' 1 I Q . ' ' a I Q I gf A :Aw ,r x Ag, ' V, - -K f-N A ' - V Y .x - . HV, -TN f .Y - f -- f ,. .1-.---'--. ,x.i,:.- A 2.191 . I Hfz ,. 1 Uq X . Y . 1' - I . V If V -I., f-1,.f,u . ,T ,j.Fl1',qv,, ' v Tw- . f' ' - -A 1' .T , , , 44A ,..1..r-TA ' ' '7' up 'it'--ff-,--'g.:.-g I . n V. ' 1' 11. 53 ' ' - A ' ' aku .,- n .r f f,'1I':.'iF5 1'A.-:JIS i Q : f 'JY -:an-7 ' 4.- . ,f E 1- V xr ' sg' .LI A' -J zz-ivy N kv- W . , '- 5,.. ' 'A .- if ' -1 'dr-:gg 1' +- . 'A A m U - 5-ff '. H J - , A' , A . ,A . V ' . ...'i EF3 - -rg, Af-wff :ff , ,, -L EV, , -.,'Ef4J.I.'jf4.. W- ,.'.f1'fc.1.-I, 4, - , . Y -, . ., A , - . A M ' E H -A . 5. fr A 1-1 rat F.-I A .'-'Ain' .'!f'?Tl'f1 A , 9 rl ' v-f: ' 4 - '-'V , 4- ,-I-,Y pq , ,L 5, 5 1-.'-,N ' , L 1 ,A ,. ...f 5 Y I. . , 4,1 u -W I , .rl - F, ,5!gl,u.FJxTgi , q , Y ,-,. VV' --', n 1 A, - -4 I fl . ,'--' I, J Qt X 5' ' ',' , Ag-A 'nh H + 1 .NW ' 'I 7.F'fL'ff1 11 - 1-ann I :, I fl X W' J- ,5,1I Zh531-., 'J , ' - 'ff' 'i1': A :Y Wg. 1 3 , 'Xia i Y, . , -Q':-lx,',.fIL .I - 2, 'YJ -T-.--fp ?1!y,1-.M , . A 5- ' A 1 'tt-:L-hu P t A, - P 'ikgusx -i A .A A - JJ.. -, Q .W V L , A 5 'int 1 L in .'?,.ii:T ,. ' ' .My , , I I 5' -,- 'fi :I-'Ik-1. '-G ,pkg V 1 L l '. ' W 1. ' 2 I , vingifll-..I, ,, ., ' : ' A . f . ' .. . Y ri' , ', 1-7 'w- v: - f .. 111- f'f I- 4 w D ,YI ,-1,33 -, r, 'H Fil 5 ' wh :A -,321 H: . YA- xl- . - .4 ?, ,L-,fp-viz? EI UI L..g:-,f,3,.'L,vf A15 . l ' ' ' -. AA :' .'.2T rw -'Sh' I' -' 'h-' ' JIT 7 ' -'!'f '5 ' ,LN F' .-f'L':v'f,'C:'? f,', 4l'- ,,unfT 11' - I., . 1.-:lf L W, ,.,' V :gl - , LJ. 45 ,A Tn- .- 4 X , l ,fn uf,:2Ab, N1-,, in I Y -V , Af., v-,. ZH. : . -,- . . , . X - 1 X N -1, W Q., ', L.f.- Y- ., 5 4 .-,IQ P .gay an , I , 1 ,F 'l -4 i A-7-FI L, : .fir 'IL , in M Q w Nfl, I, 3 JI, ,zywwigl spnrfl fi F' -4', f H 'I -' I-F VJ: ', 7 I --mi-1 A If --E9 '1. K'-, 'Q . i A-'F' 9 '. 1 '. ,J . Q. - - - -Ph .S V' K- A I- ,.f A' .-u l ,' 1 , - . . . , :L . ...x4,i:.1v A. A YEL 'H -5 ,Fil I.: . I L- - ig - . 'gn-. ,, , . .A - . J Y - ' 14 , 1'!s,. -'1 1 ,, AIT.,-H, -A rf . ., 1 -1,1 ,Q f Ib., '14,-+?i4f - . - wwf ,I ur . ,A -.I ,A N , , , L ,,-,gl ., Y L . , , 1 ,A X: ,- ..-Q, A J If .- . ' ljflmvr 4. ' 'Y-I - H JEL Y 1- ' . A , - - H c -rr-:L ' L' J., f ' !,,hQ1' .QI-,if L, , I A Y Rig. , - ,A L I i W H- -3 5: LQ 4 , . H 4 - L ,i,.,w, .ma Ll ' -Y - f.-r -J , ' 'L ' Y-1 V 'H . .1 -.. ' .- ' . ' .'5 '---. ' I I 'M Ly V -1, sg! ,- , 1 ,' an I -A LT L -'Au . w', .INX . -,,i'J-xfq' Y ,-J-,Lid : 55' N, iglfg V . r . 1 .H , 4 mp: , . I. - ,- W 1,, .Lu .1 1 nj? i I f ' A ' 1 .M - r 1' L, -' W -+R-1 qh F' -'11 1' W f' . T' H 5 Ah5?r'7':'5 F' 4-7 . . Y X, -4: . ., T Q' 1 B , - . - n -, I , -1, Q, , , 1.1 . - 5 , I- ,, Q 4 I '4. 5--, , E I II I 1Mg.l' l-fy ' V . lm :,-:y'?'T- ..,- , . X., . ,.,f-.- , -. J . ,.w -q , . ' '-A. 5 - -5. 1,...w- 5 ., , - H-.f..T V 'y,. - - .-Q ,L - 1 iri.., - -' 1-f-' Wag., ',53'.-LN H ,.A-F-,,5,..fgLi1 .', ' - '. - S, Q 1- 5 g J - , - I' r- -1:1 - I 1' - J- - I- --,-+-n.- -, ,f x w l -If 4, Qin- -- ,I 1-I, :Q -- - A4L,Jfgv,A..IrTjL-,-ll n M: . V-5, 'Sn LI:,?,rlw1r,i:HI .1lf':QLfw.su-Z: ff Q- - 5 i - .Fl 4 , I A :M -L, l1 I.3iy'd5j4r -EW 9 ,'PyWI Y., V - -Wg -C V ,.- 'Fil 2 , ,gliding .Z i .FP Jn - -- , ,P:1wv' H.,,' I,'- ,-, 1-5.4 rm' , Mg., 'Aw td. 'va . .L - , V ,,.. - Jw wg- o. - .-I : ,N -,' -1 ' H A -,,,,.- fr ' 'awk . -JJ'h '-'fi '- .-I T- .'L' -Q ,J ' - - . ' IQJFL.-'J ' .1 3 ' ' 1 , :,qbg,.Lg- 'W V. .1 I J - '- ', U' Zn' lf' , - xf n - L-v V. 'J n 'l '!.,'9'41.i.' , .4 I' I' :hah U 'E ' F 'L r'. 4,i,rIh '7.fif A - J.s1--'-'- 'H-ga up . .-,g+-.. Ip A ww . -., e mg- M, . 1 . . Y -I -4 Ani., Fug? H -P7 . -or S... V1 5: N-.L r -QA 7 i -qi, 'aku-yu 5.3 ,',T:f'LT,11'.J'- 'E ' ' . r ' f Y if -4-'fe' A ', 'f'll F ' 'wv - ' ff : 1 , I v I, ',lNit,, Y 'E-R'v1'L I - I 11' 'rf'-K Q .Jn H JI- awp. 5 V 'FI I I LI F . Lu... R- I., S Furl- 'ul' 2 I a 1 Lf ' 'lj ,-'QL . A, ' 7 fn 3x-iflft :!,k:',-:A E :IL ' J -1 5, I - I -lx I. .' -5 V' HU ,E.-!'l-- 5' . L '.i-'f Sd ' , 2?--I', -17,1-1,' 'fu'--' 'jf-.A 'I- 'H - L' LJ Q-Fih' -A .2 I 5- .Lf V I- IMI... .fl -Q54-H QQ.. F -I.-2 -i Aw 'JNL H-4.5 V 1' lx I-A-. ' A 'f' .',Jr'y1 jj ., -74,9-L-nyliz I lax. A 1. 1,35 'Q '1--,Q Af, - - 1 1,-,I 7.3 'A , 'Q' . ' 4 'rw -.',. TA, - - -.AL-9 -'Y ' -' ,l.- n '-' T 1' 1 f '- I YA L 3 F- . . .at rg, i . -, 411.5 Y V I- .H n rv, . ,ni ww . -L, V' ,J --i 7' 1:'1 V - 4-.-J:-l w- .,s vs' gr-1 ' ' . ' ,j ' T- ' 'gli-'Q,f?4rff U',..., ' ,. -fl? . --.. ff' ff, -1.H,,EQj: f'5! H --E' H sq fngi. IV 1 -Wir 4-I Q ' :ly-Ei? i A VQOZOVZAOXO V GW ez 5'- F5f ?U W V 1 1 , 1 W P 1930 ,Anchor PHBUSHED BU THE SENIOR CLASS of SOUTHPORT, INDIANA ' QM T 5-...1 , , .......... Lid Scibpoxopov ogq vvo:Qgo:J:ovo'opw Y Z lt nlll v 1 l a 2c2'ZfZf22? ffff sAssi s2i2 i l ::1 l 1 k ZQL7 ze i l Q 0 f' l l llllrlllll lllllklllhllllll 'ull llll l 1 Illllllflllll I Iillllllll lllllllllllllllll 'J llill Wlmlllilll llll UI llll Ull ,Ulllllll Ulllllll WI lil I'IlIlIlllIIl'IHI1H l Vx' 'V vrv X YQV 'N.: g' ul f I 4 l vit ln l '14 J ' ls' I To the memory of MARY LUCILE PAYNTER Beloved friend and counsellor of stu- Wlll EH Illqlilllfulllll ll IllllIlLll'lllIU!IIIKIIIIITFWHIllllwmmwmiilmmwnwl all Ill I I.lI I.l I ' . iillllllllllllllll l , ll I WIN! I fllllfnl 0!IIllllIll1IImTlllI'llll1llllIll lllilll llllllllllll V' v,f',. r Q 1 . . . . wr! XSg::lf':.'7'?:..'-:N Iaf.? 4?E 1 N 4 , Q 5 ,J E H . fl'lll1 l-Prv? 111l- r .l-,.-,,.,L,,s ,.- , -,.,s., PIIIIIIlllIlIliIllllIIllllllllllllqllllllflllllllllllllfllf-WIIm! -lIiII-Illlllllllllll 1 ' '1 ' l I ' nr N Y rx K . ll 4 l 1 , . X ' dents, ever serving our school faith- ! fully and cooperating gladly with ...-IM, Ji fki ' A b-'-'v'- fellow-teachers. ' X ' PLQQ - 3 -Q V . Q A, Z- ---'Q Xl ' I - 2 J , ff' 'T f , ' - E A e Y- ,-- Fi lwn1,,4 - 1' - ,Q ls ee ff e I - I l KU , m Hlo ll lll mm m vaqznnvmnssmmrzmagfaf wriwgu emv gwwlfrez Q?-f l 'omHOZo:omoZo ' Zox0xo:o:omo'oxfQ1'i . l Q1 1 J WW Www v mmmmmm.mmx :Q l 4 CN' N? 75. . Y, w , vi -W Www yr-yy vw? rang.: wiv pfylmvvw vl vp N, l 5' N 1-'-i-- -+ s A C7 f!f!!ffff5'9ff ' KmkmKQSxSS?S'k, i QQ I ' I ' W vi ' :UUA H.. 1 W ,K on ll '2 T' We. the Senior Class of 1930, are 0 - 4 1 1 l , , 1 1 l 3 F! VAN ve , l N Q' 9' S 'Q' 1 Q E 5 . Illlllllll-lll' llll llllllllll'llLlllllllllIllI'lI'lNllllllTlIllllIll!IPIIW lllll-,llll l-mi-lll JiHHl!Mll'llIllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllI l 'm' ' HIIHIIIIINI, llllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllIllll lll'Illll.lllJll,lIllIIIll l!ll I:IlllllllmillllililllillllllllllllllllllllIlll lllllllllllllllllmllllllallllllllll Ildllllllll i I Il inn!uuwlillrillIlrulnllnluulwlrdlmflmulnnllruullnullnifiixvxgmgggmgfnwh publishing this edition of the Anchor to record the life and activities of our lltllllllillllllllll lHl ll. l1llllUli-lI'lll!Hllllll II.l lllllllll HI'-llll-Mw'll.l,1Illll' V , I I I l V V ' lillmillllQIWIFVIIL-illlnllll u Ll i Q i Agri - N H ' schoolg to preserve in picture the A li A E ------ -it memory of our classmatesg and to ' 'W recall our High School associations iii F hroughout the coming years. .Q 1-'PEZ' I t f go,Ol.fgn - X ix 1 .K i w My Q ' A N, 'Z' . il'x lvngubh l NK fl! 6 f N f . 1: 'Q is ' fi ' or ,ggll an e l -4 I l x l' in ill l l 1 hx X vi x- H' wi or i da - f-'X e , X I I f ex gives ? ,: of id- he 1 i Q 'Monash if-f-1' 'i ii' iii-' ffe -- 3 -2 T-P -fu '--an V ! ' YW i f l if II ll M MIII 'I galil EEYFB 'dQl'i',3-:xiii-Q5 2503555 2437!-'QW QEJYFS ':'E'12L?EllXi I 93 0 The Anchor iililrs. Hagnirr 3ln illllrmnriam P I' W , W N J The Anchor OTHO S. POLLARD A township without a good trustee is like :i ship without a good captain. He makes things go. Mr. Pollard has been a very efli- cient trustee and each pupil is quite grateful to him for his good will and service. 1930 Page Eleven The Anchor 1 93 0 Page Two!-uc ELMER L. PATTEN, Mechanical Drawing B. S. Central Normal Collegeg Indiana State Normal School. GLADYS I. DAWSON, Malbemnfics B. S. Purdue University, University of Chicago, Graduate Student Butler University. RAY R. ADDINGTON, Principal A. B. College of VVilli:nn and Mary, Graduate Student Uni- versity ot Chicago, Summers 1924-1925: Indiana University, Summers 1928-1929. To Mr. Addington, our principal, we are much indebted. Thrqugh his sincerity :md kindness he has won the respect and zxdnnrntion of ull. ELSIE N. EASTBURN, Musiv and Euglixb B. of Mus. Indiana Central College-3 Otterbein College. DWIGHT MORRIS, Industrial Arts Ball State Teachers College. DOROTHY D. JOHNSON, Art Graduate Teachers College Indianapolis' qtudent Bull Qt te Teachers College. I i I K I :I BLANCHE E. PENROD, Science A. B. Indiana Central Collegeg Graduate Student Indiana University Biological Station. -r K Wi 1 93 0 The Anchor F., ,, -- ,,., , . ,,. .. . I 3 if x., i . L. . . - CHARLES C. LEEDY, Social Scirncc A. B. Ball State Teachers College: Graduate Student In- diana University. HARRIETT M. KERSEY, Latin and English A. B. Northwestern University, Graduate Student In- diana, Butler, Columbia, Chicago, and Michigan Universities. MYRTLE HANNA, Home Economics A. B. Franklin Collegeg Butler University. MARY MARSHALL, English ' A. B. Indiana Central College: Graduate Student Indiana University, Sunnner 19275 New Mexico Normal University, 1929. ARLINGTON E. PITCHER, Hislory Franklin Collegeg Illinois University, Northwestern Uni- versityg Indiana Central College. FLORENCE E. DAY, Commerce A. B. lndiana Universityg Graduate Student Ball State Teachers College. C. ELLIS ROBINS, MflflJl'llldfil'S A. B. Indiana Central Collegeg Butler University, Summer 19294 DePauw, Graduate Student Indiana University. ,--,, .. ..,.,- . . ... ...i . ..-....,,.. , -...-.. nv, , Page Thirteen 1930 The Anchor The History of Our Class 1929-30 Listen, my comrades, and you shall hear, Of the incidents of our high-school career, In the Fall of twenty-six, with four score and three, We slowly gained our Freshman degree. Meanwhile we tread to the Sophomore year, Gaining more knowledge, losing all fear, Now full-pledged members of the upper-class, With pleasant friendships and memories that last. Our Junior year we state quite brief, Wfe startled the audience with Stop Thief , And under Miss Marshall's careful direction, We gave the Seniors a gay reception. And now comes the joy of a Senior day, Then Adam's Apple , our comic class play, With honor to Reg, Eliz and the rest Who worked hard to make the Anchor a success. But hark! time tells us our day is near, And we stand up bravely without a fear, For borne on the night-winds of the past, May long live the history of our class. -BERTHA DESCHLER, Senior Motto: Success comes to those who work. Flower: Salmon pink rose. Color: Turquoise blue and gold Page Fourteen U-L' HHH il fill . A -,J 0 Y ------Q- Tmmlimlwl H' Seniors The A11 cbor REGINALD SPEICHER Baseball, 2-3-4 Basketball, 3-4 - Track, 3-4 Football, 4 Business Manager Anchor Latin Club, 1 Class President, 4 'lStop Thief Reginald is our bas- ketball idol and the nice part about it is he doesn't know it. BERTHA DESCHLER Latin Club, 2-3-4 Home Economics Club, 2 Cleo Club, 2 Honor Student Class, 2 Latin Play Office Girls, 4 Literary Editor Anchor Booster Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Mathematics Club, 4 To be so utterly in- telligent and yet so utter- ly unconscious of it are two qualities not frequent- ly found together in one person. FRED BRADLEY Science Club, 2-3-4 Latin Club. 2-3 Stop Thief Adv. Manager Anchor Booster Club, 4 I hail from Southport where girls arc plentiful. CHARLES GUY Art Club, 4 Glee Club, 4 Technical H. S., 1-2 Man may hold all sorts of posts if he only holds his tongue. Page Sixteen 1930 VIOLA HAZELIP Science Club, 1-2-3 Home Economics Club, 2 9 Librarian, 3 Commercial' Club, 3 Mathematics Club, 4 Glee Club, 2 Life is life so we might as well enjoy it. MAX MAXFIELD Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Baseball, 3-4 Junior Class Play, 3 Science Club, 4 Football, 4 Ada-xmls Appleu . He certainly has abil- ity along dramatic lines. CATHERINE VAVVTER Into everything and out again smiling. ALBERTA VVH ITE Orchestra, 3-4 Latin Club, 3 Literary Club, 3 Discussion Club, 3-4 Commercial Club, 3-4 Stop Thief Secretary-Treasurer, 3 Typing Contest, 3 Librarian-Office Girl, 3 Home Economics Club, 2 Girls' Glee Club, 2-4 Anchor Staff, 4 Mathematics Club, 4 A,dam's Apple But do angels have angel eyes, I wonder. NELLIE BURGESS Science Club, 1 Latin Club, 2 Art Club, 3 Kindly and good-nm turedg a student liked by all. 1930 MARGARET GUNNEMAN Latin Club, 2-3 Commercial Club, 4 Mathematics Club, 4 Office Girls, 4 Librarian, 4 Home Economics Club, 2 Glee Club, 2-4 The good die young: My, I must take care oi myself. ABE MURPHY Football, 4 Sec. and Treas. Class, 4 M.athematics Club, 3 Q 1Pres. JJ A hard worker with an earnest desire to forge ahead. JULIA DIN REL Latin Club, 1 Literary Club, 2 Mathematics Club, 3-4 Booster Club, 4 Librarian, 4 The fairest of her sex. CARL HANCOCK Latin Club, 1 COfficerD Art Club, 2 Stop Thiefu Science Club, 45 Pres. 4 Adan1's Apple Red is exclusively a man's man. The Anchor CARL ROSEBROCK Latin Club, 1-2 Art Club, 2 It is a great plague to be a handsome man. PAULINE BEERS Latin Club, 1-2-3 Literary Club, 2 Glee Club, 2 Typewriting Contest Franklin, 3 , Commercial Club, 3-4 lTreas. 41 Science Club, 4 Good nature is never- failing-in fact, we won- der whether there was ever an occasion when she was known to loose her temper. NEVILLE DODD Latin Club, 1 Stop Thief Student Manager, 3 Science Club, 4 Mathematics Club, 4 Humor Editor Anchor Adam's Apple V A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. FLORENCE IKEARRY Orchestra, 1-2-3-4 ' Latin Club, 1-3 Domestic Science Club, 2 Commercial Club, 4 Art Club, 2-4 Senior Glee Club, 4 It matters not how long' you live but how well. ELIZABETH STIENECKER Latin Club, l-2 Science Club, 1-2-33 Treas. 4 Commercial Club, 3-4 Mathematics Club, 3-4 Yell Leader, 3 Boosters Club, 4 CPres.J Librarian, 2-3-4 Assist. Librarian, 2 Office Girl, 2 Stop Thief, 3 Glee Club, 2 Senior Girls' Glee Club, 4 Editor-in-Chief of Anchor Adam's Apple If there's anything to be done you can always depend on 'Liz'. Page Seventeen The Anchor ANNA E. BANTA Latin Club, 1 Domestic Science Club, Z Discussion Club, 3-4 Vice-President, 4 Calendar Editor of Anchor Booster Club, 4 Oratorical Contest, 3-4 Sec. Bio. Phy. Club She that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never loud. LOWVELL M. SUTTON Track, 1-2-3-4 Latin Club, 2 Literary Club, 2 Be silent and safe si- lenee never betrays you. MARIAN YOCUM Shortridge H. S., 1-Z Discussion Club, 3 Latin Club, 3 Stop Thief Science Club, 3 Librarian, 3 Commercial Club, 4 Senior Girls' Glee Club, 4 Queen of the Ivories. JOHNNIE BAKER Latin Club, 1 Science Club, 1 Operetta, 4 Booster Club, 4 Glee Club, 4 Boys' Trio, 4 Ad:nn's Apple VVhen it comes to wom- en, John says, 'Warlety is the spice of life. Page Eighteen 1930 KENNETH ASKIN Latin Club, 1 Science Club, 1 Art Club, 1-2-3 Stop Thief It is better to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shadow. VERA KINNICK Latin Club, 1-2-3 Literary Club, 2-33 Sec. 3 Science Club, 4 Boosters Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Glee Club, 2 Typing Contest at Franklin, 3 f'If ever she knew an evil thought, she never spoke an evil word. HOLLIE WVADE Science Club, 4 Latin Club, 1-2 Mathematics, 4 Tall, somber and grim he towers against the morning sky. LIZETTA BERTELS Latin Club, 1 Science Club, 1 Literary Club, 3 Stop Thief Commercial Club, 3 CSec. 45 Booster Club, 4 Senior Girls' Glee Club, 4 Asst. Editor, Anchor, 4 Adams Apple One we can truly say has no enemies. BERTHA BURGESS Latin Club, 1-2 Commercial Club, 4 Science Club, 4 Glee Club, 2-4 Home Economics Club, 3 Office Girl, 4 To have a friend, he one. 1930 EDXVARD SCHAIALFELDT Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, 1-2-3-4 CCapt. 35 Track, 2-3-4 Football. 4 Stop Thief Adam's Apple An athlete that's hard to beat. BELVA GRUBB Latin Club, 1-2 Literary Club. 2-3 Stop Thief. 3 Science Club. 4 Commercial Club, 3, tPres. 41 Booster Club, 4 Vice-President of Class, 3 Senior Girls' Glee Club, 4 Joke Editor of Anchor Cheerfulness is an ex- cellent wearing quality. HAROLD PHILLIPS Latin Club, 1-2 Science Club, 2 Stop Thief Art Club, 4 Uixd81l1,S Apple K'The great man is he that does not loose lns child's heart. MARGARET VVATT Manual High School and Ben Davis H. S., 1 Glee Club, 2 Home Economics Club, 2 Latin Club, 2-4 Senior Girls' Glee Club, 4 Her precise-ness and exactness gn a long way with the teachers. - The Anclaor MARTHA SUTTON Latin Club, 2 Girls' Glee Club, 1-2 Mathematics Club, 4 Boosters Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Often seen but seldom heard. CARL HENSLEY Latin Club, 1-2 Men of few words are the best men. OLIVE FERGUSON Girls' Glee Club, 2-4 Math Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Latin Club, 1-2 tQuaestor, 21 Art Club, 2 Spirit of Art In each cheek appears a pretty zlimple. Love made those hollows. ROBERT HAUGH Baseball, 3-4 Track, 3-4, Capt., 4 Latin Club, 1-2 Yes, he's every inch a gentleman. EMMA SHANNON Never do till tomor- row what you do not need today. Page Nineteen The Anchor- JESS GASANVAY Track, 2-3 Technical H. S., 1-2 Science Club, 4, V.-P., 4 Boys' Trio, 4 Sing away sorrow, sing away care, 1'm off for a good time. Come, if you dare. GORDON CAMPBELL Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, 1-2-3-4 1Capt. 41 Football, 4 Hail to our Captain of the Hardwood. EVELYN ACHTTIEN Latin Club, 2-3 Glee Club, 2 Office Girl, 3-4 Librarian, 4 Art Club, 3-4 Commercial Club, 4 Booster Club, 4 Home Economics Club, 2 Art Editor of Anchor Friends are like mel- lons, shall I tell you why? To find one good you must a hundred try. IVAN SCOTT Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, 1-2 Track, 1-2 Science Club, 2 A man's heart is like a good tire, no matter how often it is punctured it.can be patched up and will keep right un going. Pane Twenty 1930 VERGIL BERTRAM Latin Club, 1-2 A good basketball fan and an all-around parlor athlete. JAMES ADAMS Science Club, 2 Latin Club, 3 Stop Thief Athletic Manager, 4 Life is a serious busi- ness. NVhat charms have girls for me. VVI LLTAM R. FOLEY Latin Club, 1 Science Club, 2-5 Discussion Club, 3 Adam's Apple All great men are dy- ing, I don't feel well my- self. RALPH DEAL Technical H. S,, 1-2 A good student and a good friend to all. FRED CORDES Track, 1-2-3 Art Club, 3-4 lllathematics Club, 3 Science Club, 2-3 The :nan that blushes is not quite a brute. uniors The Anchor I 93 0 Juniors Russell Abbott, Muriel Abbett, Robert Aldridge, Corda Barr, Harold Beineke, Mary Bixler, Melvin Brown, Roy Blankenship, Kenneth Bowman, Christian Brehob, Ethel Brewer, Katherine Brewer, Helen Brown, Geraldine Carter, Florence Chappell, Dorothy Crouch, Gilbert Cox, Dudley Davis, Myra Davis, Oscar Davis, Roy Duncan, Ralph Ferguson, Bertha Geisendorff, Lafayette Gasaway, Carl Hamilton, Mar- cells Hansing, Thelma Hancock, Francis Harding, Margaret Hardegen, Kendall Heidelberg, Raymond Hensley, Blanche Hensley, Ruth Holder, Frances Hildebrand, Dorothajane Hollister, Wfalter Holm, Aaron Hurt, Lester johnson, Lloyd James, George Jordan, Dorothy Kushner, Virginia Kegley, Louise Krohne, Marshall Kegley, Harriett Kerkhof, Robert Morgan, W'oodrow Murphy, Edward McCartney, Ruth Pick- hardt, Irma Pattison, Mary jane Pitzer, Arnold Porter, Ray Ramsey, Spencer Richards, Mildred Rodgers, Hazel Robbins, Charlotte Sawyer, Forrest Scott, Nola Smithey, Lucile Schlensker, Hazel Shannon, Jessie Smithey, Herbert Smith, Robert Smock, Kathryn Snider, Thomas Temperly, Debert Templeton, Harold Thompson, Alma Thane, Vanscoic Thomas, Gayle Underwood, Redmond Watt, Gene Wayman, XVilbert XVelmer, Nellie Wade, Martha Wegelxoft, Vera Wickersham. CLASS OFFICERS President ....r.,, ..., H arriett Kerkhof Vice President .,.. .. ......... Myra Davis Secretary-Treasurer ..., ....... W ilbert Welmer Page Twenty-two .- A IIII IIIII ii ,6 A A NY -T' - - E l '. I ' ' - f -.1122 .ff K X W E xy QXK fjj 1 7 II UIUQUIH UID lil EIB ll Sophomores L- Tbe Anchor I 93 0 Sophornores Bonnietta Aldrich, Robert Anderson, Margaret Ashman, Mildred Aton, Frances Bradley, Emma Bix- ler, Ruth Brewer, Kenneth Brewer, Jessie Boger, George Bohley, Alfred Bunte, Margaret Carney, Merrill Cooley, Othel Mae Cooley, Virginia Cromich, Rhea Cook, Melvin Davids, Eugene Druart, Harold Duncan, Lura Mae Durbin, Donald Eaton, Eugene Ferguson, Frances Fraley, Audrey Foley, Clyde Gray, Ida Mae Gowen, Delores Harsin, Francis Hager, Howard Haverstick, Richard Haynes, Geraldine Hildebrand, Anna- belle Hines, Ralph Hohl, Roy Howell, George Irish, Lloyd Kain, Dorothy Kautsky, Dorothy Kerkhof, James Lamb, Marcella Lang, Henry La Pack, Erwin Leslie, Ida Leonard, Francis List, Helen Losche, Dorthy Alice Long, William Marksbury, Joseph Mayer, Robert Mayer, Doris McCartney, Joseph McQuillen, Dorothy Mulry, Dorothy Oeftering, Lizadell O'Neal, William Orme, Ernestine Parker, Earl Patterson, Eva Paul, Florence Pavey, Margaret Peters, Charlotte Phillips, Fred Pieper, May Price, Hepsy Price, Albert Quebe, Donald Richey, Woodrow Richey, Maurice Riser, Virginia Riffe, Alvin Roseliwclt, Ervin Schu- maker, Elvera Snider, Julia Steadman, Christian Stickan, Jean Starbuck, Mildred Stodgill, Violet Rose Sutton, Marian Sube, Lottie Taylor, Vina W'ebb, Alberta W'elmer, Frances Wycoiff, Elmer Marien. CLASS OFFICERS President ...,... ..,..... W illiam Orme Vice President ..,.,. ...... M arcella Lang Secretary-Treasurer ..,,.. Robert Mayer Pagc Twenty-four III Illll Ill. 'l' lllll lllll lllll Illll lllll lllli llll Zlx IX 'Dill ill ...Q ....... 1- iii? 1..1.....- - - .......,- ,--, -----Q .i. .Q ....... ,i .. .it .1 ...- ...,.. ...... ....... .1-. f ...- - .. ti. - ....... ,, , , ..... ., .... I ll , .. L l ... .Q .... ,. 9 :I I X - 1 Q Q ly : 2 .- V v 5 Q Freshmen The Anchor 1 93 Freshmen James Aldrich, Maxwell Askin, Margaret Bauman, Mike Benedict, Fred Bertram, Gilbert Black, Mary Blankenship, Mildred Bohanan, Vernon Boehle, Dorothy Bovard, Ruth Brandlein, Richard Branham, Rich- ard Brehob, William Brenton, Edwin Brewer, Harry Brower, Cora Brown, James Burgess, Harold Burnett, Eva Butler, Maxine Carter, Chestina Chapple, Frances Church, Norman Clark, Mildred Coffman, Helen Craig, Paul Daily, Everitr Daringer, Williani Davids, Charles Davis, Sylvia Denney, Louise Dresslar, Cash Dudgeon, Esther Eastburn, Jewell Franklin, Susie Garrison, Ruth Gilchrist, Catherine Gimbel, Alice Gur- ley, Wfilliam Hamilton, Richard Hardegen, Mary Harding, Lois Harmon, Louise Harrell, Genevieve Heidel- berg, Eva Hohlt, Herman Hohlt, Alberta Hollingsworth, Verina Horning, George Hoss, Russell Hudson, Lorene Hurt, Thelma James, Glenn johnson, Lucille jordan, Richard Kashner, Frank Kautsky, Irene Keg- ley, Glenn Keller, Edward Koifel, Marjorie Kruse, Herbert Kuhh-nan, Annabelle Land, George Lynam, Maryella Massey, Elmo Meade, Bonnie McClellan, Allan McConnel, Robert McQuat, Anna Belle McGuillen, Gerald Meyer, Max Miller, Morris Miller, james Milnes, Robert Mitchell, Donald Mozee, Betty Mumford, Louifc Nierman, James Norwood, Rosemary Oeftering, Maxine Pauley, Benny Pearcy, Ava Anne Pierson, Ambrose Price, Mabel Pitzer, Wfilliam Raine, Alice Richards, Everitt Russell, Lillian Schussler, Doris Shan- non, Franklin Strok, Bennett Stunkel, Louise Taylor, Erma Dell Templeton, William Thane, Helen Thomas, Viola Thomp'on, Dorothy Tolan, Gladys Tomamichel, Isaiah Tyler, Grafton W'addell, Betty Watt, George Weber, Arthur Wegelioft, Thelma XVeller, Wfillie Wfiegmann, Robert Wickersl1am, Paul Wickersham, Desmond Willoughby. CLASS OFFICERS V President ...,,.... . .,........,. ,..... D oris Shannon Vice President ....... .... E sther Eastburn Secretary-Treasurer ..., .,,... E lmo Meade Page Twenty-si.r III YI Ulu Illll Illll u Ill .44',. ' 'f A 1 'M Q 1? ' u , UUUUUUUUTU' ' ' . .. . . A. ,. . . .. ,. ,IQQ OQQQQ Athletics 193 0 The Anchor Boosters' Club The Boosters' Club, a new phase in the N history of our school, was organized this year by our coach, Mr. Pitcher, and our Principal, Mr. Addington. It is not only an organization to boost the ball teams but it takes part in numerous other school ac- tivities. MR' PITCHER Miss Penrod is the sponsor of the club, and she is a Hne one. Full of clever ideas and suggestions, she makes each undertaking a success. OFFICERS President ......... ....,......,..,....,.. ......... E l izabeth Stienecker Vice-President ....... ,...,... M artha Wegehoft Secretary .......... ...... F rances Bradley Payer 'l'h'irty I 93 0 The Anchor ,X- g -'fZ7-Dl'b- fffw I E WLMNN- , ff fb Qf-1 P 77 tj The Anchor 1 93 0 Football Football is a new phase in the history of our school. This is the first year Southport High School has had a football team. Taking everything into consideration, we are sure that everyone was well satisfied with the way the team turned out. With Speicher as their Captain the boys Went into every game with the determination to win it CAPT. SPEICHER or to make their opponents fight to win it. Football XVe are sure that next year's team will do as well as this year,s has. They have already chosen their Captain, Roy Blankenship, and with him at the head, we are certain the rest will follow willingly. FOOTBALL TEAM They are left to right fstandingj: Addington, Riser .fstudent managerj, Duncan, Hurt, Smithey, Burnett, Anderson, Harding, McQuat, Richards, Brown, Temperly, Schumaker, Patterson, Weber, Adams fstudent managerj, Pitcher, coach. Front row: Maxfielcl, Lamb, Johnson, Waddell, Branham, Murphy, Blankenship, Schmalfeldt, Speicher, Orme, Campbell. Page Llfltirty-two 1 9 3 0 The A-rzcbor Football Results Southport High School added a fourth major sport to its calendar. Two weeks of spring practice brought out several promising prospects from a squad of thirty-eight candidates. As we did not have a suitable place to play, it was found necessary to rent the Indiana Central College Held. I The schedule was arranged with the leading teams of the state. The team played exceptionally well for a first year team. Two games were lost by failing to kick for the extra point. The locals ran away from a husky Frankfort team with a score of 26 to 0. The Greenfield game was an exciting game with the score tied up to the last three minutes. Southport also scored a second touchdown on an 85 yard run by Lamb but an off-side penalty lost that. The game at Seymour was also close as the locals scored a touchdown that was not allowed by the officials. Manual came down and played a tie game, 6 to 6. Manual has played football for 30 years and has one of the best high school plants in the middle West. Southport has arranged a still stronger schedule for next year, adding Washington and Park schools of Indianapolis. Maxfield, Speicher, Murphy, Schmalfeldt and Camp- bell are the only men lost through graduation. This leaves Coach Pitcher with an experienced squad from which to build next year's team. The squad will attend a summer football camp on one of the northern Indiana lakes the last week in August and the first week in September. FOOTBALL SCORES Date Visitors Southport Sept. 27-Broad Ripple 7 6 Oct. S-Frankfort ..., 0 26 Oct. 12-Martinsville 7 ' 6 Oct. 19--Manual ,.... 6 6 Oct. 26-Rochester ,.,. 19 7 Nov. 2-Seymour ..., 7 0 Nov. 15-Greenfield ..... 13 6 Page Th,irty-tlircc The Anchor 193 0 Date Nov. 23-Veedersburg ...... Nov. 29-Sharpsville ,......... Nov. 30-Warren Central Dec. 6-Edinburg .........,,. Dec. 7-Oclitic ....... Dec. 13--Beech Grove ........ Dec. 20-Acton ....,..,...... Dec. 21-Alumni ..........,. Jan. 3-Broad Ripple ........ jan. 4-Ben Davis ..... Jan. 10-Greenwood Jan. 17-Castleton ....... Jan. 18-Ben Davis ..... Jan. 24--Cathedral ..... jan. 31-Ben Davis ...,. Feb. 1-Mooresville ...... Feb. 7-Manual ......... Feb. 8-Evansville ..... Feb. 14-Greenwood .....,,... Feb. 21-North Madison Feb. 28--Sectional Nov. 29-Sharpsville ...,.. Nov. 30-Warren Central Dec. 6-Edinburg .....,.. Dec. 13--Beech Grove .... Jan. 3-Broad Ripple .... Jan. 4-Ben Davis ........ Jan. 24-Cathedral ..... jan. 31-Ben Davis ..... Feb. 1-Manual ..,......... Feb. 14-Greenwood ...... Feb. 22-New Bethel ...... Name Gordon Campbell ..... Grafton Waddell .......... Edward Schmalfeldt ....... Reginald Speicher ..,. Roy Blankenship ...... Richard Branham ..,. Max Mnxfield ......... Robert Anderson .,.... Page Thirty-four Basketball SECOND TEAM GAMES SUMMARY Visitors Southport 26 25 27 31 22 23 19 22 21 '22 22 35 8 36 38 18 31 29 p 31 21 18 9 19 42 13 9 34 24 41 39 28 26 23 25 25 30 26 28 28 48 16 29 20 19 10 21 16 26 19 31 20 34 18 22 27 22 12 17 23 30 Games Pcin ts Average 22 114 5.18 21 145 6.90 21 97 4.61 20 67 3.35 20 21 1.05 18 66 3.66 21 22 1.04 16 29 1.81 1 93 0 The Anchor Basketball This year's basketball team has turned out to be a success, Winning nine out of seventeen scheduled games. Gordon has proved a worthy Captain and the rest of the boys worked hard throughout the Basketball season fighting with all their might to win every game they played. CAPT. CAMPBELL Basketball seems to be the favorite sport in this school and for that reason there was always a 'crowd at all the games. We did not come out of the County Tournament victorious but the team did its best and that is all that can be expected of any team. BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Riser fstudent managerj, Anderson, Meyer, Richards, Branham, Speicher, Schmalfeldt, Campbell fcaptainj, Blankenship, Waddell, Maxiield, Lamb, Harding, Pitcher, coachg fcenterj Addington, manager. Puyc Thirty-five X The Anchor 193 0 t-Headlights, Late in the fall of 1926 a flashy forward made a name for himself on the freshman basketball team. That boy today is Gordon Campbell, captain of the Southport quintet. He is widely known as a good basketball player and is well liked by the sport fans and his class mates. Captain Campbell is cool-headed and a good sport in the game, more- over, he makes points when they are most needed. Schmalfeldt was another of the boys who made a name for himself on that fresh- man team of '26. Ed was captain of the team of '28 and '29. He is a good player, one who can be depended upon in a game, level-headed in a tight place, slow in running, but is always there with the ball or waiting for it. And oh! Can he jump? Well I should say so, he can hold his own with the tallest of them. I Maxfield, another of the freshmen who came to Southport in '26, a happy-go-lucky chap, always has a smile on his face, a fast floor guard, and a boy on whom the team can always depend to make points when they are needed. He always played his hardest in every game and never gave up. Speicher, Reg about whom we have not heard much until this year, has surely bloomed out along the sport lines. He was Captain of this year's football team and has made a place on the basketball team for himself. He is a fast and good dribbler and a sure shot. He is well liked by his team and classmates. Blankenship, our husky back guard who stops his opponent at all times. Large or small that makes no difference to Roy, they never get past him. He drops in a long shot now and then and is a player upon whom the coach can always depend. Waddell is now a freshman, and great things are expected of him in the future. He has the height and there is no reason why we should not hear from him in the next three years. Branham, a freshman who hails from University Heights, has made good this year and we hope to hear of him in the future also. He can jump, and no matter how tall, he always makes his opponent jump. Whip is a good natured player and is well liked by all his teammates. 'Anderson, Lamb, Harding and Richards are to be watched for next year. When the first call for basketball comes along next year some real action is expected from these boys. They have been faithful subs during the whole season. Campbell, Schmalfeldt, Speicher, and Maxfield leave the school this spring for good, never to- return except as spectators. XVe hope, in fact we know, that next year the team will be composed of boys as good as these have turned out to be. Page Thirty-siqzr 1 93 0 The Ancfnor Track Track is a spring sport and it is hard to say much about it. We are sure the team will be vic- torious in all its efforts with Captain Haugh at the head. Bohn is a ood track man as Well as a ood g S CAPT. A . . . T,-gkUC'H baseball pitcher and with him on top the rest of the team will certainly take an interest in every meet in which they take part. TRACK TEAM They are, left to right Qstandingj: Addington, Adams fstudent managerj, Orme, Blankenship, Gasaway, Riser fstudent managerj, Pitcher fcoachj. Seated: Haugh fcaptainj, Richards, Speicher, Waddell, Schmalfeldt, Sutton. Page TIL-il'ty-scucu The Anchor Baseball Schedule April 11 ........,. .....,. W ashington ..... April 16 .......... ....... M anual ,....... April 18 ,........, ....... T ech ........ April 23 .......... ....... C athedral ........ April 25 .,.... ....... P ark School ......... Track Schedule March Z9 ........ ,,,..., W ashington ...... April S ....., ....,.. G reenfield .....,.. April 18 .,..,..... ,...,,. C ounty Meet ....... 1930 Football Schedule Sept. 12-Washington vs. Southport at Washington. Page Thirty-eight Sept. 19-Broad Ripple vs. Southport at Southport. Sept. 27- Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 15 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 7 Park School vs. Southport at Southport. -Frankfort vs. Southport at Frankfort. -Martinsville vs. Southport at Martinsville. -Manual vs. Southport at Manual. -Rochester vs. Southport at Southport. -Seymour vs. Southport at Southport. -Greenfield vs. Southport at Southport. 41950 .......There ...Here .......There ...Here ...Here . . .Here . . .Here Butler 19 3 0' --1 The Anchor Baseball Baseball is not a very outstanding sport in the school because of the conditions under which the boys have to play. Next year Mr. Addington hopes to have a baseball field on which the boys can play CAPT' MAXFIELD and he also thinks the students will take more Baseball interest in the ball games. We are sure the team this spring will try to win all of the games and if they do not, it certainly will not be due to lack of effort on the part of the boys. BASEBALL TEAM They are, left to right fstandingj: Addington, James Adams Qstudent managerj, Brehob, Burnett, Johnson, Waddell, Branham, Harding, Patterson, Riser fstudent man- agerj, Pitcher fcoachj. Seated: Campbell, Blankenship, Richards, Wayman, Schmalfeldt, Haugh, Maxfield fcaptainj, Speicher, Smith, Gasaway. Page Thirty-nine The Anchor 1193 0 General Summary Lady Luck has smiled on Southport this year, especially favoring the Basketball team. The varsity has caged baskets in all directions, with an occasional one in the wrong direction, for we won 12 games, scoring 587 points against our opponents' 11 with 539. The most interesting and spectacular games were the close ones. The overtime game with Broad Ripple made Campbell cast in 11 and Waddell snag 10 and all the others exert themselves to the tune of 32 to 29. A good game, but a heart-breaker, was the Ben Davis game, in which Branhanfs 11 and Waddell's 14 and Schmalfeldt's 8 couldn't turn the tide in a double overtime. But they did play ball if the score was 41-39, Ben Davis. Speicher and Schmalfeldt must have been inspired in the North Madison game,-and before the party, too! They contributed 22 of the points that won, 49-28. Other games, which called Max into action, were the Greenwood game, 28-26, and the Oolitic game, 22-21. 1 Regardless of scores, good or bad, our splendid boys displayed a brand of sports- manship that has caused Southport High School and her fans to expand with pride. And in a large measure that is due to their cool-headed, resourceful coach, Mr. Pitcher. Four seniors drop out this year but we hail the new team. The members of the Boosters Club have given a beautiful Cardinal banner to the School and supplied a megaphone and sweater for the Freshman Yell Leader, Richard Hardegen. They have worked like Trojans but many a fan's nickels have bought ice cream and candy and returned to the team's support. And more than nickels found a use when the Boosters' Club gave the banquet for the Basketball team. And now -remember the niftiest little mascot ever seen? And his partner in making the Sectional fans like us. Oh! of course you do! Bill and Lucille! Who could boast as clever a basket tosser as he? And Lucille Schlensker was lovely and cute and efficient. She had a real team to lead on to the floor, and they had the best in her line. Remember they went to the semi-finals! One outstanding feature of Athletics this year has been the interest and support of the fans. Mr. Addington accomplished an enterprise last Fall, which would have been impossible without the fans' support-the draining of the new Athletic Field. Fans purchased over five hundred dollars' worth of tickets at the beginning of the season so that he might have the wherewithal. Individual examples are many. We are grate- ful to Mr. Stanton and the Yeagers'. And as this year closes we look forward to next year and its Varsity and its same loyal fans. ' -Miss KERSEY. E.- .p- 3 I Page Forty 1 R' 1 ll II Il ll Il l! Il Il I i -T: 1. r Q l l Q ii l R A X 1 S XJ ix Ulll MMM! Ill! MIM 6 lllll 'l'I Organizations uf! Z.. ' 'N 1 T V N 5 f ' E f ff - . f! K , QQ' fi ' Q L +i13-J , Wu.. ull .....- al um ll ll ll ll II II ' VY Y Y vv I 1 The Anchor- A193 0 OFFICE GIRLS PERIOD LIBRARIANS Miss Penrod Ist Belva Grubb, Margaret Gunneman Evelyn Achttien 2nd Harriett Kerkhof Viola Hazelip 3rd Elizabeth Stienecker Bertha Burgess 4th Lizetta Bcrtels, Margaret NVatt Bertha Deschler Sth Evelyn Achttien Ruth Pickhardt 6th Julia Dinkel, Myra Davis Harold Burnett 7th Lucille Schlensker ANCHOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... ..,.............,,.............,.........,,,.. ..,..... E l izabeth Stienecker Associate Editor ....,, .............. L izetta Bertels Business Manager ..,....... ...,.., R eginald Speicller Advertising Manager ....... .,,..,............,........,....... F red Bradley Sport Editor ................... ..............,..........,,..,..,..,..,......,...... V crgil Bertram Art Editors ..,..,.......... ....,............,..... E velyn Achttien, Kenneth Askin Joke Editors ...,..,.........,.. .,....... C arl Hancock, Belva Grulib, Neville Dodd Circulation 'Manager ,...,. . .............,.....................,................. Alberta Wliite Calendar Editor ........ . ..,,.......... Anna Banta Literary Editor ....... Bertha Deschler Faculty Manager ..., ,,..... , .....,.......,....,.,.,.....,..............,...........,......,..........,........,....... M r. Addington Page Forty-two 193 0 The Anchor BOYS' GLEE CLUB This club is sponsored by Mrs. Eastburn. The boys entertained us several times at convocation with their songs. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Senior Girl's Glee Club is composed of girls of the Senior Class who are interested in music. It is under the direction of Mrs. Easrburn. Page 1 orty-th-rec 'Sf Tloe Anchor- +1930 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This club was organized three years ago for the purpose of creating zu social relationship among its members. OFFICERS .. President ...,....... ,..,......, . ..,,........,. ......., 0 t hcl Mae Cooley Vice President ..... . ,..... . ..,. Louise Harrell Secretary ..,....... ...,..,.. V erina Horning Treasurer ....... ...,...,.. A nnebelle Land Sponsor ....... .,..,..,. M iss Hanna MATHEMATICS CLUB Students takin mathematics, or havin taken it in revious rears, are eli iblc to helon to this club. 5 S B Its purpose is to interest its members along mathematical lines. OFFICERS President ..........,.... .. . ....,.....,......,.........,.,..............,,,..... ............ A be Murphy Vice President ..,..... ..................... I.. ucile Schlensker. Secretary-Treasurer , ..,...,.,........,..,...... Marcella Lang Sponsors ..............,.,.....,,...,,......,,..,..................,...........,........,....,.. Miss Dawson, Mr. Robins Page Forty-fou-1' .57 if 1 93 0 The Anchor SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of the Science Club is to promote further interest in botany, physics, biology and other scientific studies. Several eminent speakers presided at the meetings. . l OFFICERS President .... ,... .......... ,..,... ............... ......... C a r l H ancock Vice President ........,.. .............,...... 5 less Gasaway Secretary-Treasurer ...., ..,....,.............., A nna Banta Sponsors ,.,,....,,.....,.,.. ...... Is 'Iiss Pcnrod, Mr. Robins LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, one of the oldest organizations of our school, ivas organized seven years ago. The purpose of the club is to develop interest in the culture of ancient Rome. The oiiicers correspond in rank and title to the old Roman officers who served during the time of the Republic. OFFICERS Consuls .... ........,..,....... H azel Shannon, Dorothajane Hollister Quaestor ..... ...... ..........,......,,............,.............. W i lliam Orme Censor ..... .......,.,.......,..,....,............... D elores Harsin Aediles ..,., ....... H elen Losche, Margaret, Peters Sponsor .......,..................,.............................,......,.,......,.,.....,.,..........,.......,............ Miss Kersey Paige Forty-Jive The Anchor 193 0 H ART CLUB The Art Club was organized in 1927, under the sponsorship of Miss Johnson. The purpose of this organization is to create an appreciation of art among its members. h OFFICERS President .................. ......................... .,.......... M i ldred Stoclghill Vice President ............ ...........,....... ....:........,......... D 0 rothy Alice Long Secretary-Treasurer ,..... . .........,..,..,........,... Violet Rose Sutton Program Chairmen ..,... ..,.,.. W ilbcrc Welmer, Virginia Kegley Scrap Book ...........,, .,...........,.,.,...........,..... R uth Gilchrist Sponsor ...........,..... ...,.......,.,..,,,.,........,..... M iss johnson COMMERCIAL CLUB This club has been an organization in our school for four years. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to acquaint the commercial students with approved business methods of the present day and to bring them together in a social way. OFFICERS President ......,........ ..................,......... .................... B e Iva Grubb Vice President ,...... .....,................ ..,..... D o rothajane Hollister Secretary-Treasurer .... ......,....... L izetta Bertels Sponsor .........,............,.,..........,....i...........,...,...........,...,........,.........,... ,..,.......,.,........ M iss Day Page Forty-si.v I 9 3 0 The Anchor SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Violins-Ava Anne Pierson, Doris Shannon, Esther Eastburn, Kendall Heidelberg, Dorothy Lewis, Dorothy Raine, Florence Bcnrry, Erwin Sutton, james Burgess and Russell Hudson. C1lIl'iflFfSiLCSfCf johnson, Violet Rose Sutton, Richard Breliob, Hollie Wade and Robert Smock. Corlrclx-Willinni Hamilton, Maurice Riser and Roy Duncan. E Flaf Snxojwboru--Carl Hamilton. Trombone-Emerson Howell. Drums-John Howell. Tuba-Kenneth Bowman. Piano--Alberta White. Direcfor-Elsie Eastburn. DISCUSSION CLUB The Discussion Club promotes self-expression, debating, public speaking and the like. Each year it sponsors the Orntorical Contest. OFFICERS President .............. ..,..........,.......,. ..........,.........., M a rsliall Kegley Vice President ....... ..................,......... M arcella Lang Sponsors .......................................,................................................ Mr. Leedy, Mr. Addington Page Ifortyvsc-nuff The Anchor I 93 0 JOHN SMITH You see pictured on this page the group of people that keep the building in good condition and make it a desirable place in which to live. We regret the fact that we had to lose one of our caretakers this year but it was not for us to decide and we must make the best of it. These people have always been on the job and are always willing to do their part at all times. Page Forty-eight FEATURES ,z-H, 1 ' 4. . V , 4, . . -.V . . ' - .. ., . 2, e. W -, . , - . , ,A .i- h i I- M 1, '.1 .J- n-.,,A . sir' wp . sf.. ., ill-. L, :fp -Q ge.. V. 71 . . ,1 ' r ,fl nw. 1 .A-c 'I fx . n,n,, 1,4 iii .:. --I'-T' 4 Ev J. . K' 'Jr ' +1 '54, 3. 4. .Z ff 1 1, N , :-1 -Q 1 In 1 . L-Sl 5--' mug , X Y 1 1111? 'I-. 'LL f ', ',. J.. Q-FQ, 'ji Q Y? ' - 'J-' I+, , ,w 1-Elf, .2-tl,..,L V. .fu pl - , 11,-.x .-. 2-' 3L'1-Q gnu WN. .4-E1 ,Sail . ' '1,,'.' pai !-f - .' .-ww 'Q 'Mr ' I HY j 'fr rf- V. - i FII H4 I , . -W 4 '? :x. . , 1,1 1: fa, '. . x - -I.-..,v V , J. 6 '-iwf' img ' FILM! ,. '-af' 25:67 gif ' .. .,- . - 4. ' 1-1I ' - '51 Y - V w-, I.. T U -. -4 L. Bai?-,. 'N fu' '-21. .5 'iv Q? - ' ':?f.- ' -rf 1 .P 'A ,' 5'5- 11 . 35: E 'f2'..'f. fri .p! V l ,af .x. - J fu-: f.f:?i1'i I 3' --V A- V' J' .1 fatty! ' ' 11 3: -1 ' AUT , if Q52 ,w.,. ,A , , -,J ,. .- f ., ,1 ,. ,FT 1 ff --cl ,, 1 , , -, , w. Q - 1 v ,, 1 1r pf' ' ,,, . V' J.. , - , ' -'-Q. ...fa-.Si J Vg ',.x'S 3 4-4-rf, -.'H'A'?:1 - Il'-'S' Y, ' '1 ,,,, .AN ' ,in If 4 . .V 'Q if ., , 12 . R4 ' , QI QQL7' v -': ,gt .CA , .ET5i'.'sf11 ' -,Lg :Tau X 'kj 5 1' 55,1 ' ' ' . 1254? .- X - ,h L., , V-.3 V C' ,f g ' ffrgi .21 'I ,Qi U ' MFI. - L4 . . I . 'wffi A 7 -. f 4 . ,ji , ,ii 1. I I rw ,ul I4 f fi ' M-14 54 . .1 3 . 7' Z M1 HL RJ I vw . fi in 55 - nj : X., A , . JV -1,wI,, . S- s :QA 1: J 4A, It wJ I r, Li.. 1930 The Anchor oxzaxf' wr? Nfl'-Z f The Anchor 193 0 Senior Class Will 1. I, James Adams, leave to Lloyd Kain the water bucket and sponge so that he may answer the foot- ball boys' call when Riser is busy with Audrey Foley. 2. I, Kenneth Askin, leave to Dorothy Offerting my ability to draw flies. J. I, Reginald Speicher, leave to Martha W'egehoft my popularity with the opposite six. 4. I, Fred Bradley, being Scotch, will leave to Mr. Leedy my Government grade, it being the lowest. 5. I, Nellie Burgess, leave my weight to Mildred Rodgers that she ,may become more conspicuous. 6. I, Belva Grubb, leave to Miss Penrod my knowledge of Botany that she may apply it next year. 7. I, Hollie Wade, leave to Mike Benedict my height. 8. I, Alberta Wfhite, leave my music talent to the one most interested. 9. I, Gordon Campbell, bequeath my pleasure of sleeping in class to Gene Waynian. 10. I, Carl Hancock, will to jesse Boger my Curley red hair. 11. I, Max Maxfield, leave to Irene Kegley my bashfulness. 12. I, Neville Dodd, leave my ability as an actor to William Haines. 13. I, Edward Schmalfeldt, leave my basketball suit to the first one it fits. 14. I, Fred Cordes, being broke, will to Bob Anderson my Ford, hoping he may be able to buy gas for it. 15. I, Bertha Deschler, leave to Edward McCartney my studiousness. 16. I, Jess Gasaway, do hereby will to james Lamb my voice. 17. I, Martha Sutton, leave to Alma Thane my short stature. 18. I, Bertha Burgess, will to Virginia Kegley my quiet disposition. 19. I, Marian Yocum, leave to Rursell Abbott my ability to carry six so'ids. 20. I, Olive Ferguson, leave my unfinished tube of lipstick to Marcella Hansing. 21. I, Julia Dinkel, will to Jess Smithey my fair complexion. 22. I, Anna Banta, leave my position as correspondent of the Marion County Mail to the one most suited. 23. I, Evelyn Achttien, leave to Marcella Lang my slender figure that she will not have that worry. 24. I, Pauline Beers, leave to Francis Harding my typing ability. 25. I, Vera Kinnick, leave my place in the Senior Assembly to Dorothy Kashner. 26. I, Lowell Sutton, leave my track ability to Glenn johnson. 27. I, Johnnie Baker, bequeath my pleasure of dancing to Frank Kautsky. 28. I, Charles Guy, leave my love for Southport High to all attending. 29. I, Vergil Bertram, leave to Alberta Welmer my ability to speak well. 30. I, Emma Shannon, leave my laugh to Frances Bradley. 31. I, Abe Murphy, have given almost all I have and am taking what is left with me. 32. I, Harold Phillips, leave my second grade tricks to Robert Morgan. 33. I, William Robert Foley, leave my ability -as an imitator to Grafton Waddell. ' 34. I, Ivan Scott, leave my worries to all. 35. I, Carl Hensley, leave to Dorothy Long my knowledge of farming so that she may be of some help to Kendall. 36. I, Carl Rosebrock, leave my knowledge of chickens to Richard Branham. QHoping it will aid him in later life.J 37. I, Robert Haugh, leave my baseball and track ability to the one best suited. 38. I, Margaret NVatt, leave to Hazel Shannon my humorous remarks. 39. I, Viola Hazclip, leave to Melvin Brown my bookkeeping ability and books in case hc may need them next year. 40. I, Florence Bearry, leave to George Weber my place in the orchestra. 41. I, Catherine Vawter, will my age to Ruth Holder that she may not need witnesses to get married. 42. I, Elizabeth Stienecker, will to Mildred Aton my sunny disposition. 43. I, Margaret Gunnernan, leave my Geometry to Harold Burnett. 44. I, Lizetta Bertels, leave my love of United States Government to the one who gets Mr. Leedy for a teacher. 45. I, Ralph Deal, leave to Raymond Hensley my credits. Page Fifty-two 193 0 The Ancloor Payu I-'ifty-three The Ancloor 1 93 0 Senior Class Prophecy KENNETH ASKIN is now 21 great artist in London painting the faces of all the society women. GORDON CAMPBELL has decided that there are too many nurses already and is trying to persuade Aileen to take up a new phase of life. LIZETTA BERTELS has 'decided it is useless to try any longer for one of the opposite sex for there seems to be something wrong with each one, so she is now a rich old maid residing in her home on the north side. , ALBERTA WHITE took a trip abroad after finishing her music course at Heidelburg College and found another who suited her better than George. JOHNNIE BAKER is now director of a large group of chorus girls in Hollywood. MAX MAXFIELD has tried most all the famous actresses and has decided that Mart waited long enough - and now has asked her for her promise. REGINALD SPEICHER, a graduate of Butler, is now working as elevator boy in the Wfoolworth Building in New York. ABE MURPHY has retired from the farm and now is chief judge of the Supreme Court. FRED BRADLEY is a success in business-monkey business. . EDWARD SCHMALFELDT is writing articles on the fine points of basketball for the United Press. FRED CORDES and JESS GASAWAY are taking leading parts in the foremost theater in New York. They are the most eiiicient ushers the theater has ever known. WILLIAM FOLEY has discovered gold--on the back of a ten dollar bill. HAROLD PHILLIPS is a barber the was always such a cut-upj. EVELYN ACHTTIEN, a talented cartoonist, is drawing herself up the ladder of success. IVAN SCOTT has spent many years trying to make an invention which will combine an auto and an aeroplane so that when you come to heavy traffic you can fly over it. CARL HENSLEY has become famous through his new invention of seeing as well as hearing the artists over the radio. MARIAN YOCUM has taken up music and is now teaching the primary grades at Edgewood. JULIA DINKEL has settled down with her husband, Gene Wayman, and they are both getting along as well as can be expected. MARGARET GUNNEMAN has become a foreign missionary and she and her husband, Mr. William Orme, will sail for China in a few days. . BERTHA BURGESS is one of the best bookkeepers Murphy Gt Co. have ever known. NEVILLE DODD has taken upacting and has made a hit. He is now playing in the famous role, Every Man for Himself. ' -JAMES ADAMS has gone to college and is now carrying the bucket and tin eup for the Southern Cali- fornia football team. EMMA SHANNON and CATHERINE VAWTER have incorporated in the jewelry business and are cleaning up millions. CARL ROSEBROCK is one of the most prominent gardners in Indiana. He has discovered a way to take seeds from strawberries. HOLLIE WADE is now a prominent fruit grower in Florida and owns a large tract of land in South America. ANNA BANTA is now practice teaching in the new Southport High School. VERGIL BERTRAM has made the all-national debating team and is traveling around the world debating on different subjects. CARL HANCOCK is now a Horse Thief detective in the city of Southport. MARTHA SUTTON and OLIVE FERGUSON have become beauty operators and are working on a new kind of permanent wave. iLife Time Permanent.l i ROBERT HAUGH is known the world over for his track and baseball ability. He has just recently par- ticipated in the Olympic team contests. BERTI-IA DESCHLER has decided to take up charity work, nursing the patients at a prominent hospital in Chicago. MARGARET WATT fell heir to a large sum of money and built her a fine home on Madison avenue. where she has been living in luxury ever since. VIOLA HAZELIP is now head waitress in Hook's Drug Store on the corner of Meridian and Washington streets. FLORENCE BEARRY is living a quiet, peaceful life with Mr. Toon. LOWELL SUTTON is a great farmer who is living as a bachelor in the old Sutton homestead. NELLIE BURGESS is now champion heavyweight boxer of the fair sex and is famous for her strength. ELIZABETH STIENECKER is the wife of the popular radio artist, Dynamite Jim of WLS, Chicago. and is residing in her home there. BELVA GRUBB is now living on' Bluff Road CAnother Victimj. PAULINE BEERS and VERA KINNICK are now making good use of their Typing and Shorthand. They are both working for the Life Insurance Co. at Ft. Wayne. CHARLES GUY has not grown any taller, so has joined the Circus and is known as the Aworld's smallest human being. RALPH DEAL is now a shoe salesman at the Hanover Shoe Store in Indianapolis. Page Fifty-four vt The Anchor 193 0 PagcF'ifty-Jive The Anchor 1 93 0 The Lost Carfare I mounted the street car at Washington Square to go out to my Cousin Hetty's wedding. Cousin Hetty Silknitter was marrying a Mr. Percy Fitzgerald from New York. He was a big banker, or else he owned a plantation of magnolias or sweet pota- toes or something like that. Anyway he was very rich. Well, I started to tell you about going out to that church on West Fifty-third, on the street car. When I got on and was standing on the little porch on the back of the car, I got out my purse to get the dime those highway robbers charge, but I couldn't find that lonesome one-tenth of a dollar anywhere. QYou see I spent the rest of my pay on a wedding present for Hetty and her man.j Fare, please! roared the skinny young conductor with the turned-up nose, as he tried to assert his authority on poor little me. Wait a minute, now, young feller, says I. You just wait till I get my purse open. You'll get your money so don,t act Scotch. - Frantically I dived into my purse. Then my hand closed over that lonesome coin and brought it triumphantly to the surface only to find it was a slightly worn penny. Say, what do you think this is? If you don't hand over that fare pretty soon you'll get off this car -another roar emitted from the young man with the upturned nose. All right-just a minute Mr. Brass Buttons. Don't get impatient, I answered as I began searching my last year's blue coat suit. 'KWhy dCI'1,t you look in your shoes, you've looked every where else? growled Mr. Brass Buttons. When I need your advice, I snapped, I'll telegraph you. just the same I did look in my best black patent leather pumps that hurt my feet- but I didn't find anything. As I was about to give up and walk to Hetty's wedding I felt something hard in my glove. Quickly I jerked it off and out rolled the offending dime. Here',-I handed the thin young man the coin, next time clon't get so fresh or I'1l report you. . The car stopped at West Fifty-third and I got off leaving a conductor with a turned-up nose staring after me bewilderedly. K, 'h,,hg: g 4 :Jag if FLORENCE P Xi' I Q33 Q 71 LJ, Page Fifty-sim 1950 , .xxx 4 44 f The Anchor C...D0 .Ag-.0 -?'7 ?'-7' Pnyclvftj The Anchor. I 93 0 The Mallory Mystery Never before in the annals of police history had there ever been a more baffling mystery. James Mallory was a middle-aged man, eccentric in habits and not always ac- customed to the highest ideals and motives. He was not the type of man with whom one would care to associate. His friends were few and his enemies numerous. On the morning of September 24, his body had been found slumped over his huge mahogany desk. To the casual observer Mallory had been a victim of heart disease, however, the careful examination of the coroner disclosed a tiny hole in his left arm. What had made the hole? Had it any connection with Mallory's death? If it had where was the instrument that had caused it? It would have been impossible for any one to enter or leave by either of the two possible entrances, the door and the window, the latter having been found securely locked immediately after the murder and the former being guarded by an intricate system of bells which would have given Mallory ample warning of his impending danger. It was quite evident that he had been taken by surprise for he had offered no re- sistance to his assailant. If the murderer had not gained entrance by either the door or the window it was quite logical that he must have found other means of entering- but how and where? The butler, who had been in Mallory's service for years, was quite certain that the plans of the house called for no secret stairways or panels. If the butler was right then how had the murderer entered the room? Every inch of the walls VVRIS searched and sounded but nothing was found. The best detectives were thoroughly baffled and for a time it looked as if the affair would go down into police records un- solved. Nevertheless, it remained for a servant to blunder upon the first possible clue to the unraveling of the mystery. While gazing at the ceiling he noticed that the immense crystal chandelier did not fit closely to the ceiling, Fearing that it might have become loosened, he attempted to adjust it. In doing so, to his utter surprise, the wooden panel directly above his head slowly began to rise. He pulled himself up into the attic and began searching it. He had almost given up the hope of a clue when he saw something glittering at his feet. Picking the thing up he found it to be a watch fob engraved with the initials H. Von Was it possible that Dr. Henry Von Zils, the famous scientist and one of Mallory's closest friends, had killed him? Not only was it possible but it was a fact which Dr. Zils readily confessed when confronted with the watch fob and its damaging testimony. ' Zils had always carried an intense hatred against Mallory in his heart for some reason which he declined to give. After having learned from an architect the secret of the panel, Zils had gone to the place, blown a gas into the room which effected Mallory's complete but temporary disablement. He had then lowered himself into the room, in- jected snake venom into the arm of Mallory and quietly gone the way he had come. Had it not been for the losing of the fob which had slipped from his pocket as he pulled the rope ladder up after him Zils would probably never have been discovered and the crime eventually would have been forgotten. A WILBERT WELMER, Junior. Page Fifty-eight 193 0 The Anchor Essay on Education U ' Education in its most liberal point of view enables us to enjoy life to its fullest extent, and to make the world a cleaner and safer place in which to live. We need not go far in search of it, for it lies all about us. Some of it is hidden in the fundamentals and truths of booksg much of it is scattered about in the beauties of natureg but perhaps the greater part of it lies within our own hand's reach. BERTHA DESCHLER. Senior. Page Fifty-nine The Anchor Page Sixty Calendar September the ninth had rolled around, We all came back to school Miss Hanna and Mr. Leedy Were added to our rule. About the first thing of importance, The big, strong football fighters, Had cast their vote and very soon, Elected Captain Speicher. The Seniors had a meeting And the votes came thick and fast, This same Mr. Speicher Was chosen president of the class. Orchestra practice came next in line, Twenty ansxvered the call, We'll have music enough for a king, Re-echoing down the hall. Our good friend Elizabeth Stienecker, Was chosen Editor-in-Chief, Of our nice, new High School Annual, And we're sure she'll bring no grief. Harriett Kerkhof was chosen for the Junior class head, And the Sophs picked for theiris-William Orme, The Freshies have their Doris Shannon, And they're getting along in great form. The first football game of the season was with Broad Ripple, and were we all sore, When the finals were over the score was for them, By only one thin score. But in October when Frankfort came in So very sure that they'd win, We turned the tables and showed them our might For surely we gave them a trim. One convocation period Dr. Elliott spoke, Another was for Boosters' Club, The Freshies showed signs of their throats cracking up When they sang the School Song for the folks. A convention for the teachers, Gave us Cl little rest, And after one small vacation Our behavior was of the best. 1930 1930 The saddest part of High School was Mrs. Paynter's death, We loved her and admired her, For she was among the best. Miss Kersey came to take her place, October twenty-first, We love her too and work so hard, To get her lessons first. November month had rolled around And brought with it more rain, A banquet for the football boys, Which gave the Boosters' Club more fame. A captain was elected for next year's football trips, He has a name that's hard to rhyme, But you must know who it is, The notable Roy Blankenship. Thanksgiving day had rolled around With two small days' vacation, But with turkey and good things to eat They were the best two in the nation. December held more thrills, From class rings to exams, Two victories for the High School And high spirit for the fans. January brought the tourney, And some hard-fought games were played, The loyal fans were on the job, Some say they all but prayed. Please Pass the Cream was clever, It was a huge success, Home Economics put it on, They sure can stand the test. The Junior Class play, next in line, They call it Tons of Money, The talents extraordinary, And the play was Worth the Money. Next came the Senior Class play, Exams and class day, too, ' Reception and graduation ..., X. And then, Gee! Kids! we're through! The Anchor Page Sirvzy-one The Anchor 193 0 Page Sixty-two Your Violin and You Get out your old scratched-up violin And tune it up, just sog First comes the stand and music book Then you're ready for the bow. Before you know what's happened, A strand of music peals From out those small, yet clear-toned strings And into twilight steals. The golden sun cannot be seen, The little room lacks light, And still the soft, sweet music Goes stealing into the night. The earth and man's forgotten, Each one is in its placeg The violin and you are gone, You're soaring into space. DORIS SHANNON Freshman 193 0 The Anchor The Voice of Alumni To the class of 1930 we, the Alumni, offer congratulations and best wishes. By means of honest and laborious effort you have accomplished a taskg you have attained the goal which you started out to attain four years ago. These years have been years of work and pleasure. We hope that you appreciate the privilege which you have had and will realize the responsibility which accompanies that privilege. We know that you will assume that responsibility. Southport High School is an institution with a character and the nature of that character is determined by the actions of the individuals who have gone from its doors to take their places in the world. The fact that you are leaving the building does not mean that you no longer are a part of the institutiong you are just as important as those who are to take your place in the school proper. Each one of you will introduce Southport High School to a different group of people and upon your introduction will depend their opinion of our school. The fact that you have won the sanction of your school gives to the world the right, which it accepts, to expect you to make a success of life. Success does not mean being great, famous or popular. Success is not doing fine things but doing things finely. Success is Well defined in the following poem: Success is being friendly when another needs a friendg It's in the cheery words you speak, and in the coins you lendg Success is not alone in skill and deeds of daring greatg It's in the roses that you plant beside your garden gate. Success is in the way you walk the paths of life each dayg It's in the little things you do and in the things you sayg Success is in the glad hello you give your fellow-mang It's in the laughter of your home and all the joys you plan. Success is not in getting rich or rising high to fameg It's not alone in winning goals which all men hope to clairng It's the man you are each day, through happiness or careg It,s in the cheery words you speak and in the smile you wear. Success is being big of heart and clean and broad of mindg It's being faithful to your friends, and to the stranger kindg It's in the children whom you love, and all they learn from you- Success depends on character and everything you do. p -Edgar A. Gzwsf. We know that you are equipped to attain this, the only kind of success. We hope that at the top of the new page which you turn you will put this as your motto: Any- thing worth doing is worth doing well. Yours very sincerely, BLANCHE E. PENROD. Page Sixty-three 1 93 0 The Anchor Appreciation to Advertisers We take this space to express our appreciation to the adver- tisers who so heartily cooperated with us in- making this year book a success. l,HjlC Siwfy-jivr The Anchor 193 0 A Real Sporting Goods Store Athletic Equipinzemf for Every S port sgs Jantzen and Wilson Sun Back and Racing Suits 'Golf Sets, 56.95 Up Atwater-Kent, Facia, Majestic Radios Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co. 219-221 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS P Stl I 93 0 The Anchor FRANK P. MARIEN Hardware .. Paint .. Glass Plumbing, Electrical Supplies, Garden and Hand Tools, Twine, Rope, Screens, Wire Cloth and Poultry Supplies. In fact, a Complete Line of Things Needed at the Right Prices. Pleniy of parking space-Why go uptown? 3604 Madison Avenue Phone Drexel S045 I-Ie who sitteth upon a pin shall rise again. Kissing a girl because she expects you to is like scratching a place that doesn't itch. Was the dinner cooked to suit you? Yes, all but the bill. Take it back and have them boil it down. Majestic Radios Old Sets and Victrolas Taken in Trade Terms Linco Petroleum Products Doll Service Station 3340 Madison Ave. Miss Marshall: What are the defi- nitions for trickle and anecdote? V. T.: Trickle means to run slowly, and an anecdote is a short tale. Example: A dog trickled down the street, with a can tied on his anec- do te The Edgewood Garage Chevrolet Sales 85 Service SERVICE WITH e A SMILE 5529 MADISON AVENUE Page Sixty-sever: The Ancloor 193 O Judge: What,s the charge against this man? A Officer: Stealing nine bottles of beer, your honor. Judge: Discharged I can't make Z1 case out of nine bottlesf' Ruth P.: What must 21 man be that he shall be buried with military honors? Myra D.: He must be a captain. .- R. P. : Then I lose the bet. M. D.: What did you bet? R. P.: I bet he must be dead. Harding: Boy, where I come from, we're so tough we eat baling wire for spaghetti. Guy: Where I come from, we know what it is and eat it just the same. FURNAS ICE CREAM The Cream of Quality Is cz Health Food for All Ages ' in All Seasons Its 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. See Our Agent-Southport Drug Store y THE FURNAS ICE CREAM CCMPANY, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION Page Sixty-cirfht 1 93 0 The Anchor It has been our pleasure to provide your school and school officials with much fur- niture 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, dictionaries and stands, playground equipment, flags and other items. See us when you can use anything that is being used by your mod- KIGER 86 CO. 113 S. Pennsylvania St. Phone Riley 7131 ALL SCHOOL EQUIPMENT ern schools. Dear Sir: We hope you can send us the amount of your bill which is several months past due. Sincerely, LIGHTBODY Sc Co. Dear Sir: The amount of my bill is S4S.80. Yours truly, R. MCLAUGHLIN. Teacher: Is this your father's signature?,' Vergil B.: As nearly as I could make it. Is your apartment small? Is it? Why We have to use condensed milk. Page S1 ll I u The Anchor 1930 Compliments of FARMERS COOPERATIVE CO. Incorporated I Dealers in Feeds, Coal, Flour-Fence and Posts Mr. Leedy: What is Max taking at school? Mr. Maxfield: He is taking Full-Back. Mr. L.: Noi No! I don't mean in football. Mr. M.: Oh, yes: Why he's way back. Waiter: We do our cooking by electricity. Boarder: Take this egg out and give it another shock. Compliments of ALVA HAMILTON CONTRACTOR amz' PAINTER SUUTHPORT INDIANA A DISCOVERY.-Lester johnson and Arnold were hunting in a Woods. Lester stopped and picked up a chest- nut burr. Arnold, he called ex- citedly, come here. I've found a por- cupine egg. l Mr. Addington fto tardy studentj: Why are you late? Jess S.: Well, a sign here sziid- Mr. A.: Well, what has a sign got to do with it? Jess S.: The sign said 'School ahead, go sloW.' B. A. TEX General Store Always at Your Service Page Sc :tu 1930 The Anchor She: I suppose you are on the football team? He fproudlyj: Well, yes, I do the aerial work. She: What is that? He: I blow up the footballsf' How many shirts can you get out of a yard? That depends on whose yard I get intof' Ma, said Bertie, should I say pants or trousers?', Trousers, dear. Well, I think I'd better give Fido some Waterg he trousers awfully. Carlin Music Company Ivadiamfs Most Complete Music' Sloop PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Sheet Music Phonographs Records Radios Player Rolls Everyzfloing in Music 143 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Phone Lincoln 3413 INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA Complete Service at Madison Avenue State Bank 1377 Madison Avenue Real Estate Rental Insurance Checking Accounts Saving Accounts Safety Deposit Boxes OFFICERS GEO. HILGEMEIER, President CHAS. I-IAFER, V ice'-Presidzfni J. F. DAv1s, Cashier L. P. CARPER, Assistant ' Page S'vvm1ty.onC The Anchor '19 3 0 J. A. WACKER Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Salt Meats 4102 Madison Avenue Phone Drexel 3656-J Bob Smock Qafter examsj: I'm so mad I could strike a match. Raymond Hensley: I just came back from Chicago-I'm sick and tired of the whole shootin' match. .5 . Miss Marshall: Define 'secret'. George Weber: What one woman tells another woman not to tell because she promised not to tell it herself. THE OUTSTANDING CHEVROLET Drive the Best Euilt Low Cost Car for Economical Wansporlation XCHEVROLETM : KELLY SALES co. GREENWOOD INDIANA PagcSev tu! 0 I 93 0. The Anchor Prepare for Business . Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses: individual instruction in major subjects: large faculty of specialists in their respective linesg direct preparation for desirable positions with a futureg active Free Employment ' Department. For Budget of Information and full particulars, see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ARCHITECTS sc BUILDERS BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS ' Harold Phillips: Wl1at is a bachelor? Fred Bradley: Guy who never had a car when he was young. 1 Jess Gasaway will now sing the Chicago song hit, I Go Boom and You Faw Down. E Compliments of Lora Hendricks William Foley: She is not my best gal-but necks best. Teacher of Piano and Organ Miss Dawson : Seven Clays without SQUTHPORT INDIANA food makes one week? ' Clastello Sandwich Shoppe Mrs. Eastburn: Robert, use 'dia- dem' in a sentence. , Wbeire Students Emi Robert Anderson: People who Fountain Service ' Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco fSugj C. O. Hendricks soUTI-IPDRT INDIANA drink moonshine diadem sight soonel than those that don't. Page Seventy-tlirer The Anchor- 41930 WM. C. McGUIRE WILBUR B. SHOOK MCGUIRE SC SHQOK ARCHITECTS 941 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis Designers of the New Perry Township High School Lizetta says she keeps all men at arm's length. Well, from what I saw through the window last night, I'd say she has awfully short arms. You needn't look so disgusted, said the joke to the Editor, you may be old yourself some day. Lloyd Kain: Oh, I'm suffering from high blonde pressure' For GOOD SCHOOL SHOES CALL AT V TI-IOMAN'S The Truth Shoe Store FOUNTAIN SQUARE Going into the hands of the re- ceiver, softly hissed the football, as it settled into the arms of a husky end. Max Askin: Huh-I know her, she is a man hater-hates to be with- out them. ROSS FLORAL CO. Greenwood's Leading ' Florist Flowers Delivered Anywhere PHONE 371-R2 Page Sevmlfy-four 1930 The Anchor You are always welcome at the SOUTHPORT DRUG STORE MARK L. SMOCK, Pro priefor Hrarfquarfcrs for Pure Drugs, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, Paint, Glass and Oils-Toys and Sundries. Prcscripfions carefully compourm'c'd VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN SOUTHPORT, INDIANA ' PHONE-SOUTHPORT 10 Caustic Critic: Gee, but you have a lot of bum jokes in this book. Editor: Oh, I don't know, I put a bunch of them in the stove and the fire just roared. I Florence Pavey: You have no business kissing me. Carl Hamilton: Not a business-it's a pleasure. We Pierce Mr. Hendricks: How did you find the steak, sir? Ralph F.: I peeked under the the Heart of mushroom and there it was. Competition -- SOUTHPORT LUMBER COMPANY PHONE No. 3 Johnnie Baker: You're the first girl I've ever loved. Betty Watt: How well I re- alizeitf' Mrs. Eastburn fto pupilj: To sing well you should open your mouth wide and throw yourself into itf' Francis H.: So long, Max. Drop in for a call or call in for a drop. Page-Sovmzty-five The A120120-r n -193 0 T1-1130. LOSCHE Commission Merchant in Foreign and Domestic FRUITS :mtl PRODUCE 33 South Delaware Street Phone Lincoln 7080 Well, of all the nerve, Geraldine said, as she slapped his face. Don't ever try to kiss me again. All right, Richard Mc. replied. my lap. If that's how you feel about it, get off UI-Iow did Cohen get that nose? Well, that nose was born and the body grew on later. W. G. BALDWIN john Deere P h ' , aper angmg Farm Machmery Old Paper Removed by Steam The Quality Lim, SOUTHPORT Phone 1S4J Come in and see them I say, Roy, why is it that the thea- ters are so cool in the summer-P I don't know, Julia, unless it is because of the movie fans. Mr. Patten: I always take a drink before going to bed-makes me sleep tighter. -You will be pleased W. S. KIRBY 218 South Senate Ave. INDIANAPOLIS Phone Riley 9317 Page S01 c tu s 1930 The Anchor WHEN WCRDS FAIL Send Nancy Hart Candies Two comfenicffzt locations: 102 MONULIENT CIRCLE 23 EAST MARKET Nancy Hart Candy Shops Kitchens at 546-548 South Meridian Street A' 754 :f. ' -iii . B I fieiiiliii-a ' -h Bob Haugh: Love at Hrst. sight is i xfi- f one of those diseases for which there ' in I 4' i ' i ' ' as , P -J-N is no cure. 5' Abe Murphy: Sure, there is a sec ' A-f9,,.. Q ond sight. FOR THE STUDENT There is no Hner exercise-for work cr fun-than bicyclingg nothing that keeps you so thoroughly keen for business or for sport. The Supreme Mr. Robins Qin physics classy: What is used as a conductor of elcc- tricityf' Ray Ramsey: Why-er-,' Mr. R.: Correctg now what is the unit of power? Bicycle R. R.: The what Qwattj sir? Mr. R.: Very good. 1143 E. Epler Avenue EDGEWOOD Page Scuontyset n The Anchor 193 0 COX STUDIOS Established 1904 WHEN BUILDING 38 North Pennsylvania St. INDIANAPOLIS HOIDG SPI-IS forever Member IlIff'T11ll1'i011dI Phofographefs Association William O.: I-Ie cleaned up a big fortune in crooked dough. Maurice R.: Was he a counterfeiter? W. O.: No, a pretzel manufacturer. Carl Hancock: I want a lead pencil. Clerk: Hard or soft? C. H.: Soft: I'm writing a love letter. Aaron Hurt: Why didn't you help that girl when she fell down? Vanscoic T.: My dad told me not to pick up women on the street. Kendall I-Ieidelburg wears both suspenders and belt because he c:m't trust either one: therefore he is a pessimist. Page Seventy-eight 1 93 0 The Anchor Little Charles Long: Yah, I saw you kiss my sis. Kendall H. fhurriedly: Ah-er-here's a quarter. Little C. L.: And here's ten cents in change. One price to all-that's the way I do business. Miss Day: Give me that rule, Margaret Watt? QM. W. hesitates.j Miss Day: If you knew the rule it would come to you. Margaret fheating some one whisperingj: Wait a minute, Miss Day, it's coming. Francis H.: A man can do but his bestf' Gene W.: Well, who ever called 'ou a man? 5 F. H.: Yes, and who ever saw me do m f best? 5 Mt. Pitcher Qto farmer after having tried to sell a car for several hoursj: Now, then, I'll throw in the clutch. Farmer Brown: All right, I'll take it. I knew if I waited long enough I'cl get something for nothingf, Miss Kersey: How would you punctuate this sentence, Max, 'Martha was on her way to school'? Max M.: I'd make a dash after Martha. EDGEWOOD DRY GOODS COMPANY The Nahorhood Store DRY GOODS - NOTIONS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES EDGEWOOD, INDIANA Southport 140-M-2 Shrimp Weber: Am I a little pale?,' ' Max Askin: No, you're a Big Tub. I guess I'll double my incomef, said Gordon, as he folded a dollar bill. Esther E.: What are holes in the board for? Reg. S.: They are knot holes. E. E.: If they are not holes, what are they? Page Sevc11.ty--n.i11c Tbe Anchor 193 0 Make an Investment in Your CHILD in Your SCHOOL ln Your COMMUNITY JOIN THE P. T. A. OFFICERS MRS. RUFUS W. MUMFORD, President Mas. CLAUDE ISENHONVER, Vice-Prcsirlent Mas. ROBERT RINEY, Secretary MRS. CHESTER BLAIR, Treasurer THE HABIT of sewing is seldom created AT WILL -it is the result of continued effort. One Dollar will start a Savings Account CITIZENS BANK SOUTHPORT INDIANA Stuart: I hear Wadham makes his wife's life miserable. Mary: Beats her, does he? Stuart: No, just refuses to argue. When an automobile stops along the road in daylight, that's trouble. When it stops at night, it's romance. Page Eighty I 93 0 The Anchor QUALITY SERVICE EDGEWOOD COAL AND SUPPLY CO. 1580 East Epler Ave. - Indianapolis COAL and COKE Cement, Lime, Building Tile, Cement Blocks, Stacks Silos, Drain Tile, Sewer Tile Stop No. 7 and Peninsylvania Railroad. Phone Southport 62-W NO LONG WAIT NO SHORT WEIGHT A LITTLE POEM Little drops on water, Little drops on land,- Make the aviators Join the heavenly band. Young Man: How much do I pay for the marriage license? Clerk: Five dollars down and your entire salary each Weekifor the rest of your life. Member National Association Accredited Commercial Schools INDISPENSABLE EDUCATION Is the Education That is Most Helpful in After Life. Many Professions Require Long Years of Study Without Adequate Financial Return. Learn First, Then, the Profession of Business, Whose Graduates Are Always in Demand and Well Paid. Come to Our School. A D E R S 0 N BUSINESS SCHOOL Miss Alma Hensley, Graduate XVe Teach Higher Accounting, Commercial 50UIl1P0ff High School. 1929, L V I T C A . B' Stenograplier, Minturn 8: Min- au, ncome ax, ost ccountmg, anung, tum, Patent Attorneys, Indian, Stenotypy, Stenography and All Other Com- 2P01iS- mercial Subjects. Our Secretarial Method Insures Personal Instructiong Our Free Employment Department is Active and Successful in Placing Our Graduates. Every Day is Entrance Day. Page Eighty-om: The Anchor 193 0 SOUTHPORT HIGH SCHOOL uses EM-ROE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO. 209 West Vfashington street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA LI. 3446 A couple of seniors got into a discussion over the kind of animal a heifer was. Johnnie claimed that the heifer belonged to the hog family. Carl, that it was a variety of sheep. Finally they called in Jess. Jess, what's a heifer-is it 21 hog or a sheep? they asked. Jess thought for a while. Then he said, To tell you the truth, mates, I dunno much about poultryf, He: What I say to my wife goes. Him: You don't say so. He: Yes, all over the neighborhood. H ozzeszf to Goodness Candy- Hejfs FRUIT SALAD H A True Hoosier Concoction of Sweetmeats 5 34 South Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Call Teacher fshowing the class a copy of the picture of Washington crossing the Delawarejs Now, can any one tell me the name of this picture? Ralph Ferguson: Sure, 'Sit Down, You're Rocking the Boatf U MADISON AVENUE FLOWER SHOP What's the penalty for bigamy? Two mothers-in-law. Drexel 0187 Flowers for all occasions I August Rieman 2405 Madison Avenue Liz: What makes your feet so wet? Lizetta: I've been wearing pumps. Page Eighty-two 193 0 The Anchor Indianapolis Abbatoir Corp. Indianapolis, Indiana Phone Southport 103-M-3 Residence, Edgewood OTIS O. BURNETT BUILDING and SELLING Homes That Stand A Heap 0' Livi1z'. E Z Payments Small Down Payment Commenting upon Lindy's mar- riage, we merely remark, Here todayg gone to Morrow! Mart: Don't you love driving on n night like this?', Max: Yeah, but I thought I'd wait until we got farther out into the country. ennie annum or llI'I 5HOP ' Q N935 tIlllIlfEllIlW5 HIIIE 'ni gf:'a,s L.. L et?-Q' BIZ 111 Htl!! The Afncloor +1 93 0 onslanll h ' Page Eighty-four B Established I89f on centuries astronomers have F looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stats. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the held of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staifs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department Welcomes your inquiries for further information. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA I 93 0 The Anchor 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 exe- cution and we take pride in having been chosen to execute your Work. i We are equipped to handle all classes of printing from a visiting card to an elaborately planned Yearbook and delight in adding those details which tend toward perfection. Lafayette Printing Co. Lafayette, Indiana 1 Eiglhty T VRNXQ5-JW, if 5 gl' M 'W' W JW-AJQWE The Anchor' I I 1930 K 54 1f AuihgrapQi LZZ- mmm, fvovwnuwzmm., T 471.962 -fQ WMM Jfgwmfp lwfffzafz Q f Bax S,+f,5f - if V 6' ,Z.,, .,,' 'ua zi9.Ql XA '.:M4'f,!ljT. A- , L' :W MXM, 1 . y Qffa W WM' ,' VV Q - ,Q .5 xxx , gg. -gm, L! . V - 3' .x , , - ' ' ' - -'A V.-...S-X' A ' '- 4.4, Jfg4f'..4.1..f'gggr,.'y ' I , Q Q, 04 I V I fa' fe ,, 3 , ,. 1,k'V L. A fo-0 1 4. 4 I sf 30 , The Anchor Q ' Autngraphz I QL W ' 'fa 1 ? l 5535 IEW? 15 X f f - 9. ,,7JQg,yg Wdkvlw VUMSWY , 3 U H If JH-fi!-S'-5 'GUY , ENIUIY 3-0, 'Ywwffal ' . .iw V 62-WM' ZWLM Q A ' 'iff .A . 3 5 N 1 ,V+ A- 1 . , ,bn - -,QT Ax! ,,?ff4, .1 ,J , , N mf 6,5-Wy-1f9M7 ff Q I. K, V'A. . . f K' XA fi Q G9 E fig? -a 35 . 2 X 1 KT-'A QAM SMC?-'?Mf1A ww 39 'iw . nv .1 y- Mf fd 6 :W L. L ww W 3,1 1 w JMW, fww JW, , j V !' , Q54 ', - fy? fi-Xntngrap 5 , I .1 'A. AJAj:' 5iJ IV 1 W 'gf lf A. ,. Y kjffifi ,md 'n ' J LV 'DIVNL 6 K A 'lj' ' gif, 4,1 , St -Q A 1 , I Q f ' ,' .Q M1 , ' P .' unify: . 5 fy! E ' Lama '3-'GYS 7 W 1' ' - D fr f ,. QF-.M 0 51,4 J PML' Ja FA H '55 dll? , ll W . AQ' yfwfl 50 ' ' , I I ' - 30 ' uf . l MM MMVMQ -Q I, , M M' ,..1 H , .t L Vx . I , 9' V ' I . I ' My H Q 'L L r N x , 0 mf X0 'NTT' - Pa GE -eine x V f f 'I I 31- rr .H l J' an Q LL? K' In 1 ' P - U-.naar I ' E- - . xv , fn r, . . . - - 4, EE? ', 5 : V . , - 11'-, '- , I ' ' t Q ,hifi ff. ' - ' .1 -,,..'1,'jaiiihL1 Q- . - ,, .. A V ' - .. ' ,V ' .5 -. rf 2 1