Southport High School - Anchor Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

Yyxan-la fl-,,.,., fJ.,2iLSoLf1f N augur-M 1-rf W- I Q 3 THE ANCHCDR c 1i946 The story of school lite of the Cardinals of Southport High School in Southport, Indiana, told in picture and paragraph form covering the events from September l945 to June l946. 7!ae Seiifinq foe Um Slow . . WW l 'Ig ,ll l . . X ,1 ,N A Perry Township High School, now com- fw f Q J V bfxx K, monly known os Southport, is o modern Wff X i , ! t 5 edifice styled after the main building at X! 1 the College of William and Mary in Vir- x ' X f W H F? Ma. .Eeeclq We, as seniors, who, tor the past tour years have had the privilege at participating in the studies and activities ot Southport l-ligh School, wish to dedicate this year's Anchor to one who has shown his willingness to serve, his ability to supervise, and his cooperation to the greatest extent in all at oar activities. Therefore, We Wish to express our hearttelt gratitude and appreciation to the one and only C. C. l.eedy. W Zine Gam ,,..2 ' Top, left to right: HGoing home . . . Struttiu' sixfl Miclclle, left to right: i'Look Behind the l.z1lJell' . Hlioselltials of Biology. Bottom, left to right: n'llllC1'C,S :1 Ford in your future . . . Joy to the lYo1'lcl. hae .... Top, left to right: Speed Demons' ,...' L3 250 p.1u. Middle, left to right: G.,X..X. Girls PCI'f01'11lH . '6Carole1's of Clll'lSl1ll2l.S Season. Bottom. left to right: Future Eiusteiusy '...' South port Stars. Q QR Wil fi f7.4nwnauhl In our upper hall are nine panels which were presented by the Har Mothers of Perry Township to the high school. These panels contain pictures of our service men and women of XYorld VX'ar H. Two memorial services were held for the dedication of these panels. Out of the five hundred and forty servicemen and women who are pictured, the following thirty-four are our Gold Star Boys: Kenneth Meyer, John VVilliam Fix, Chris Stickan, Nathan Eades, Robert Van Sickle, Ellsworth Cummings, Fred Hall, Charles Para- dise, Marvin Russell, Raymond Floyd, Fred Schilbein, Fred Kleine, Delbert Sedem, Elmer Smith, Tra Scudden, Raymond Lee Goins, Claude Phillips, Robert Peale, James Tomilson, Charles Baer, Dean Higgins, VVilliam VVishard, Forest E. Rogers, Benny Kauffman, Jack Danner, Fred Kornbroke, Edwin Ross VVhite, Lonnie Kashner, Fred Meyer, Gwinn McCaslin, VVarren NVilson, Harvey Sturm. Robert Dillow, and George Bridges. eihiiw n6f'f, use vw' .gf sfqivff 513' f 'fi Emil! E JXUVIAAXL ff? X f , f f ,ed--.il h s YZ 2 'Q ' J .M s X I3 E 0 P L' 8 2 E 4 x s p . Southport High School has rapiclly progressed uucler the cap- able leadership of our principal. C. C. l.eecly. 7au4z'ee Qur high standards of educa- tion have been brought about largely through the efforts and leadership of our trustee, John XV. George. fbefma .Si Spawxau MR. KELLAM Vice-Principal Booster Club Sponsor Guidance Mlss PENROD Dean of Girls Seniority Sponsor Biology MR. RoB1Ns MRS. BLACK Miss FRASER Miss TINDER Senior Class Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor Freshman Sponsor Science Library Quill 8: Scroll ' English Head of English Dept. Perry News English Journalism i MISS CHANDLER Honor Society Sponsor Assistant History MR. FRAZIER Shop MRS, CEUYER Mathematics MR. HAVILAND Basketball Coach Boys, Physical Fitness MIQS. IQAISER Operetta Music QGCMZZQ MRS. JAXERT F.B.L.A. Sponsor Shorthand General Business MR. LEICHTY I-Ii-Y Sponsor Mathematics MR. LINSUN Baseball Mech. Drawing MRS. l-,OWNER MILK Home Economics MRS. AIAJURS Anchor Latin Club Senior Play l.atin English MR. RICCORMICK Honor Societv Smonsor - l F.F.A. Sponsor liiology Agriculture MRS. MILLER G.A,A. Sponsor Girls' Physical Fitness MR. MILLER F.B.L.A. Sponsor Typing' MR. PITCHER Football Coach Boys' Physical Fitness emu., Mlss POE Junior Play English Pnlilic Speaking M R. ROUTH Freshman Basketball XYorlcl History MRS. WEAVER F.B.L.A. Sponsor Bookstore School Secretary Bookkeeping Penn. K Spelling MRS. VVINANS .Xrt MR. ZELL Band Orchestra if f W is , MUG j giiqx ff? Xw gif f szmaons FRANCES LYONS STANLEY HAGUE ROBERT WHALEN Secretary'-Treasurer President Vice-President Reminiscsmq We came to school our freshman year To launch upon a new career, ' iWVeTaced our tFaEl?witl'TlTappy't'hbughT 'H ' To find the wisdom that we sought. Through many days of grief and toil We ha.d to burn the midnight oil, We learned our English, histyry, and math And struggled up the knowledge path. Those parties, pranks, and high school dances Were colored by our school romances. Of all the things that will be missed Our sports and games will head the list. Those joyous days that now are past Have formed the bonds that always last. Welll often recall them with a sigh, And cherish the memories as years go by. Seniors 664404121049 One warm September day in forty-two, VV e freshmen green, our grade school through VVith vim and vigor, noise and pep, Turned toward Southport our latent step. In eagerness we joined the rest, Each student putting forth his best. To win the praise and share the blame, That come to all who play the game. The upperclassmen, grim and still, Scoffed at us, as all classmen will, Forgetting in their joyous spree. That they were once as green as we. As children after tawdry toys, They sought the scalps of all our boys, And he who ventured out too late Returned next day with barren pate. Next year as sophomores we came back, Trodding again the well-known track. XYith history books we joined in campaigns, And fought through snows and blinding rainsg And on those battle grounds so famed and fair Left not a sophomore standing there. VVe struck at math with all our mightg VVith pens and rulers did We fight, And when we finished geometry It was plain to us as A.B.C. Tonges and -lunken we do recall Right bravely tackled basketballg And by their calm, industrious ways, XN'on oceans of respect and praise. As juniors, we were quick and keen, Our pranks were many, though unseen, Financial worries clogged our minds, Along about reception time. Old April found us well in line, VX'ith notions that were new and fine. And our reception, so we were told, VVas worth its Cost of work and gold. But now our fourth yearls dawned at last g Cur days of curt rebuffs are past. Gui' minds are Filled with feverish plans To be brought out by willing hands. XYe'll not complain, though hard the task, To graduate is all we ask, And hold, in days that are to be, A place in each one's memory. Seniafzfi WILMA BURNWORTH I never let school interfere with fun VVhen school is out, I'm on the run. JOHN CHASTEEN VVe will get far, he has a good start Engaged to Lois, she has his heart. JACK COOK VVith his flashy clothes, we can't miss Jack He's a swell felloxv, nothing does he lack. ROBERT DAVIS He has a world of ready wealth Spontaneous wisdom breather' by health. LOUISE DRAGOO Never trouble trouble, till it troubles you, For the past is a thing you cannot undo. DONALD BURTON This swell guy has athletic glory To tell all his merits, would be a long story. BETTE COGILL A happy sm'le every day Gives cheer to all who come her way. GERALDINE CRAIG One side qgite. the other rather gay- This dual personality is good any day. VIRGINIA BeNISE Happy am I, from care IA111 free Why can't everyone pattern after me E' THOMAS DRAKE What is life without a joke? Is there no sympathy I can invoke? noontime rush for cokes . . . Of MiIler's stare . . . And Haviland' DURENE DUDGEON Always friendly, sweet, and kind Girls like Durene are hard to find. HELEN ECKERT She never bites off more than she can chew Her friends are many, her enc- mies few. WILLIS FIX Everyone likes him, he has a different way A Hne fellow, all of us will say. GERALD GLASSON An awfully swell fellow, he's just dandy He was patriotic hy rationing our candy. STANLEY HAGUE Curly hair, eyes of blue Our president, and a swell one too. l l eniou JACK DYER Give me music, or give me death, he cried Not the classics, but swing and jive. VLOIS ECKERT Very Winsome is her smile For Lois is friendly all the while, MARY FLICKINGER Really nice, her friends will 533' . , All the requirements to make her way, Lf WILLIAM GLENN All things, both great and small He made and loveth all. , PHYLLIS HALL She has friends, and not a few, who Like her lots, I'm sure they do. hair . The sweetheart's scribbled notes . . . Remember il' all . V, V. enicvu BARTA HAPGOOD Words cannot express how great - This student's work does rate ALFRED HUBER A success he's just bound tc be Cause he has such good philo- sophy. WILLIAM HURT A mind at peace with all below The smile that Wins, eyes that glow. HELEN JELINEK Helen's the type who's always A aheadfirw' It seems to us she just won't be led. ROBERT JOHNSON Ifipleasure and work conflict, His motto is eliminate work. ,, MARY LOU HICKMAN Though she is a little small She gets around in spite ol it all. JOEL HUNTINGTON Joe is lanky, tall, and slim Yet he's always full of pep and vim. V MARY LOU IRWIN To look in her eyes, is like being in church One look is worth, a month of research. ALVIN JOHNSON Alvin's a fellow we w0n't forget ' ' To see hfm go is our one regret JI-IUBERT JORDAN If this boy's future is like his past His rise to fame will surely be fast. Yes, thanks for the memories . . . Of football games and basketball . CHESTER JUNKEN Here today, gone tomorrow Make-up work's his only sor- row. SHIRLEY KETCHAM Lovely to look at, delightful to know If she has a temper, it never does show. BEN ONA KLoEss When Bennie sings, everyone wants more VVe know she'll top Ginny Simms and Dinah Shore. DONALD KORRA Plan your work, then work your plan That's his formula for becom- ing a mani DOLORES LAYTON Such popularity must be de- served Hcr personality line above average is curved. Seniaad VERNON KESTERSON He says, 'lStudies are as use- less as a pulled tooth On second thought, doesn't any youth? r 6LARIS KINCAID I wonder if she's really quiet I'll bet down deep she's a riot. ANNA BELLE KOPP She can't add, but she certain- ly can distract Her popularity adds up to this fact. L BETTY KRUEGER There is mischief in her eye' Never-the-less, her lessons gratify. STELLA LEWIS In the art room was revealed The talent that she had con- cealed. And couples standing in the hall . . . With Bob Sh1ith's voice . 1 Sentara LOIS LINE A nice disposition and very sweet She's the type we all like to meet. FRANCES LYONS Sighs of envy greet her stare Our kingdom for such lovely hair. WILMA MABREY VVho talks much, talks in vain This about VVilma We can't complain. SHIRLEY MARSHALL Everything is within her two eyes VVhich starlike, sparkle in their skys. DORIS MAY She holds her own in the school band Her trombone playing deserves a hand. JOANN LOSCHE A hearty friend and comrade true If she has faults, theylre very few. JANE MAASS If ever you're blue or down and out It canlt last long if UJanie's about. DOLORES MAFFETT If you need advice, or feel bluc Just ask Dolores what to do. EMMA JANE MATTOX The best she has she gives the world Her deeds of kindness lay unfurled. BETTY MEYER To be wiser than necessary is not wise . ' l Her charm, in her simplicity lies. And Prom Queen's choice . . . The dreaded study hall . . . Remember IOREEN MEZGER Honors in shorthand upon her pour A business man would prize her to be sure. 5, AGNES MISINICE Gentle, sweet, and friendly if she Success in life her lot will be BIL LIE MORGAN Death is permanent, so live while you may Always remember, Rome was- n't built in a day. SHIRLEY MYERS IVe like her smile, her look her way A sense of pleasant ease on any day. BARBARA MCOUAT smiling face From our minds We ll never erase L Her cheery words, her ' 9 Y enicwl EMILY MICKEL In an oyster, shels a pearl- Southportis choice of a typical girl. RAMON MOBLEY VVhy should life all labor be? XVhy report cards are given is a mystery to me. FRED MOUNTS Inches aren't the measurement for men For in energy Fred equals ten. JOHN MCGUIRE t'Thinking is an idle waste of time Said John, in ignorance sub- lime. CAROL MCQUILLEN Caro1's popularity we cannot deny Her blue eyes have caused S. H.S. Joes' to sigh. all.. . Oh, many the times that we've grumbled -. . . And many the A Seniaaft KATHRYN OREM Do I have to do this all alone? Asked Kathryn with a little groan. I. VMURIEL OSBORNE We grant although she has much wit She was very shy of using it. VfLEON PALMORE Live to laugh and laugh to live He's one to take and one to give. THELMA PHILLIPS And still the wonder grew and grew How ,fone-small head, -held all she knew. BETTY PRICE Her voice didn't change, be- lieve it not When she hits high C, it just hits the spot. AUDREY OSBORNE I think much and say little But it seems I never play sec- ond fiddle. MERLIN OUTCALT A boy with humor must be admired That's one quality to which we have aspired. JOAN PENROD Sheis one of those girls who enjoys To study books instead of boys. DICK POLAND Heis ready for anything, good or bad Say'anytl-ring, he wonlt 'get H mad. LUCILLE QUEBE A serious-minded little lass Who never fails to head our class. dreams that were blasted . . . Oh, well, it was swell while it lasted . CHLOE RAMAGE l've always lived a life of ease Yet, I've done my best to please. RUTH ANN RIGGS Her pleasant disposition has won her many friends, Both students and faculty. VXEDWARD RosEBRocK Smile, be happyg the future is bright You can't go wrong, when you do right. DONNA SCHRIEFER She's likable, 'nuff said Happy, spirited, well read. ROBERT SMITH No sinner and no saint per- haps But, well, the very best of chaps. Senicvzd DOROTHEA REAGAN Slipping, sliding, giggling, prancingg How this little maid does love dancing. ,i BETTY ROQUET I do like dates, I must confess They're my favorite fruit, I guess. 'f PAUL RYKER Paulls motto is, Prompt to the minute, I After all, therels a fortune in it. BETTY SHIRLEY Quiet by nature, Betty by name Her friendliness to all, will always be the same. BILLY SMITHEY A mischievous guy, with an innocent look Would rather study girls, than study a book. We've had our fun, and now we're done . . . So thanks for the memories . MARY SMOCK It's lots of fun to be a riot But I do11't believe I'd care to try it. VJLELAND STECK Yea Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! He inspires the team to their upmost height. BETTY SUSEMICHEL VVith frequent smile, so broad so kind She cheers the heart, and rests the mind. DORIS TAYLOR Doris never once does glance at a boy In this day and age, shes a real joy. 'H' VVEMILEE ANN TOLIVER A XVhen she speaks there's some- thing said, ' In life she'll certainly snrgr ahead. ' W LUANA SPENCER YVhen Luana walks down the street She has a smile for all she meets. DORIS STEVENS Engaged to a sailor named Jim She only has time for him. WILBUR TAPY Long of stature, long of tongue IYith talent in everything mingled among. RICHARD TIPTON Here's to Dick, who's always late' 7 He'll probably be late at heaven's gate. VGRACE TOMAMICHEL Give me an inch, I won't take a mile It's nice to be different once in a while. Of Johnson on the mat . . Caldonia, our pet cat . . .of Bretzs HENRY TONGES Basketball boys always rate, Hank, all the girls would like a date. RAYMOND WALDKOETTER He's from out of town, we like him just the same May we ask one question, where did you get that name? WALLACE WALKER A little knowledge, plus a large amount of bluff, Make the teachers think, I really know the stuff. ROBERT WHALEN Fun is Bob's middle name Wheii there are pranks, it's him we blame. DONALD WILKINS And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in his eyes, and cause that light. I, i I Senicvoi MARVIN VAN WINKLE He's interested in sports of every kind A manner more pleasant is hard to find. KENNETH WALKER A clean cut lad, with clothes of the best In senior popularity, lieis sure passed the test. DOROTHY WELLS Morning. noon. or night, she's i st the same To be liked by everyone is her highest aim. DONALD WHITAKER He has a line you can't resist Whe'i parties are held, he's never missed. PAULINE WILLIAMS Silence is goldenf' so it seems She seldom speaks, but always beams. jives. . .And TheIma's hives . . . The underclassmen spots . genial!!! P .1 in y'iLEROY WILSON . This student is a football star Who made our team come up to par. ROBERT WILSON He put aside his problems for a rainy day, But it rained too soon, to his dismay. ,.f'v1RG1NIA WOLFORD Pretty as a picture, sweet as a song, VVherever she goes, she'll get along. ' f MARTHA Woobs Stand still, hold that pose! Wherever she is, her camera goes. THOMAS WILSON Tom's a handsome fellow, with a mighty voice, VVlien it comes to women, Dolly is his choice. ALBERT WINDHORST Teach me what my mind must know From my lips, whose teachings will flow. BARBARA WOOD A little girl, but does things in a big way . She's plenty ok, everyone will say. t . Remember it All . WEN 33 'P f 7 A M QKQ ,Q ff Q X wb Zl!Vf25ER0.L'14fS'SME!V 'Me DAVID YOUNT JOE TIPTON JEANNE COGILL President Vice'-President S cc1'0fm'y-T1'sea-zfrer Glad Poem A Junior's Impressions One bright and shining morning, A day I well remember, I started off to high school, 'Twas the seventh of September, My heart was all a-Hutter Qn this bright and shining day, ,Twas more than I could stutter In the good ole' Southport way. They laughed and called me fresllie, They jeered and called me green I thought Some day FII grow up And then just watch me preen! And hence on to a sophomore The next year I became 'Tm growing up, I gloated, But I found it just the same. For the juniors and the seniors VVere always there to tease. They didn't seem to notice The Freshmen, if you please. My day has finally c'ome, now I'm a junior, proud and strong, Not just as underclassman Or of the common throng. I like the juniors best of all, They seem right in the know, And thatls the point in high school, That's why I love it so. Sally Copsey uni: I Glafu ELLA MAY ARMSTRONG ROBERT ASHMAN ALICE BADER RICHARD BAKER 1.015 BEALS JOHN BEARRY BARJORIE BENNTT FRANCES BRADLEY CAROLYN BREHOB DOROTHY BROVVN DONALD BUCK ROBERT BCRCHFIELD JACK BUTSCH ADA BYERS JACK BYRUM MARY CAMIC IQOXYENA CAMIC BARBARA CAREY CATHERINE CARTER DAVID CHANCE CAROL CHANDLER ALBERTA CHEXV MERRILL CHRISTIE JAMES CLARK JJQANNE COGILL MARTHA COHEE LOIS COPELAND SARA JANE QOPSEY BEVERLY COX HERSCHELL COY f, BETTY CRAFTON ALBERTA DERRETT XVILLIAM DOLL BOB DUGDALE Q BOB EDVVARDS DON ELLIS unwind. PHYLLIS ELMORE DICK ENGLEHART CARL EPLER BERTHA ESTEB LUCY FERGUSON ROBERT FISHER BILL FLEENOR MAXINE FOSTER PATTY FRANKE BARBARA GARRIS DOROTHY GINDLING ARCHIE GLENN MARYELLEN GREENE DONALD GUSTIN RALPH HANNEBAUM DONOVAN HAPGOOD JEANNTNE HAZELH' EDDIE HEBBLE PATRHHA,HELDERMAN EUGENE HENRY JOHN HOSS XNHJJANIIHNVARD GEORGE HUBER JOAN HUBER BETTY HUGHES VIOLET HURT BETTY IARVIS CORABELLE KASHNER JOAN KELLIE BETTY KERN CAROL KETCHAM CAROLYN KIRK MARY KORNBROKE LN MARVIN KRAMP EUGENE LAKEY DOROTHY LEVERETT ANNA MARIE MAGENDANZ MARY MAGILL ALBERTA MARTIN JAMES MCCALLIE BUD MCCAULAY ARTHUR MCCLAIN GLENN MCCLAIN JACK McCLAIN JACKIE MCCLARNEY JAMES MCMATH ROSCOE MILLER DAVID MILLER FRANK MOON LOU MOORE RAY MORGAN IRMA JEAN NELSON MARY ELLEN NELSON EYELYN NORRIS STEVEN OSBORNE BERNIECE OUTCALT EUGENE PAGE ROSEMARY PERRY VIRGINIA PHILLIPS NORMA POLAND CHARLOTTE POOLE LOREEN PRINTZ 5 DONALD PUCKETT WALTER QUEBE IRENE REESE BETTY SANDERS BETTY SIMON FRANCIS SIMON DELORES SKILLMAN f DON SMITH LEATRICE SMITH RICHARD STAPERT O umaad MARY KAY STETHENSON LUCILLE STOCKDALE JUANITA STOREY WANDA STOREY RICHARD STURM IRMA SVVICKARD LINDEN SVVIFT BILLIE MAE SVVORDS LAVVRENCE TABOR RICHARD TAYLOR WILMA THEIL VIRGINIA THOMPSON JOE TIPTON BETTY WAGNER WILMA VVALKER CAROLE XYEINKE JACK WEBB NORMA XVES IERFIELD CAROL VVILSON CECILE WINBURN BETTY YVOODARD DAVID YOUNT ROBERT MCBETH ROBERT BIDLACK WADE President Vice-President Secretary-T1'easm'er S 4 Sophomore Chronicle VVhen, after strife VVhich illustrates life In the Freshman Class, we emerge, We're prouder than any One of the many Who lived through the Senior purge. For we l1aven't as yet Lived to regret The fact that we aren't the top, And we bathe in the sun, CWhe11 the year's first begunj Of being a young Sophomore fool. But, after a while, VVe think with a smile How fortunate We would be If only we were Just up as fur As the Juniors happen to be. Time keeps on flying, And Sophomores start crying To leave their unhonored mass, So We bid fond farewell, And stumble pell-mell, To be in the Upper Class. Nancy Hendricks ROBERT ALLEN .Sa ae L DON ALTMANN , BETTY ANDERSON ROSEMARY ARNDT CLARENCE ANTRIM HARRY ARTHUR - ROY BADER BETTY BAKER BEVERLY BAIRD L MARGARET BAKER 5 MARY L RICHARD E. BAKER BAKER MARY LOU BAKER SHIRLEY BARBEE ,, DON BARTON 'ROBERT BELDON L FERDIE BAUMGART , 'RAY BERTRAM L ROBERT BIDLACK MARILYN BLEISTEIN J. C. BLEVINS PEGGY BLACK ,,. EDWARD BLISS MARGARET BOHLEY ,I DALE BOUOH x HELEN BOHANAN , ADA BOURNE Y f DOLORES BRENTON JOHN BREHOB .. ROSEMARY BROWN ,CAROL BRUCE BOB BRUNNING JACK BURNS MARVIN BRUMM ET 1 BOB CARPENTER L fHARRIET CH EVV ,MAYNETTE CH EATHAM L, RILEY CHILTON MARVIN CHRISTIE 1 EDYVIN CLARK , BETTY JANE EUGENE CLAMPITT CLEARY MARIANNE COH EE JEAN COLEMAN Glafu LORENE COXYLES ,RALPH 0. COX , REGINALD GOY , DALE CRAIG LA DONNA DAILEY , CLAUDE ALLEN DALE L. SUZANNE DAMPIER :WPAULINE DAVIS LOVENIA DEAL I CLARK DERRY L BETTY MAE EATON L, ARCHIE LEROY ELLER JACKIE ENGLEHART , MARY LOUISE ERZINGER ' MYRNA LEE FABEL ,SHIRLEY FERGUSON CHARLES FESLER L JAMES FLICKINGER L, NANCY FORD ,GLORIA FOWLER JANE FRANCIS L MARY FREESE MARTHA FRENCH 3, THERESA FRIOLI JOAN FRYMAN ROBERT GEDIG MARIE GERARD GILDA GRAY PATRICIA GRIFFIN g BARBARA GUTHRIE L DORIS HAINES VMAXINE HAINES IRMA HAMMERSLEY CLARA HEATH L TEDDY HELDERMAN ,ANITA HENDERSHOT LUCILLE HENDERSON NANCY LEE HENDRICKS L BETTY HENDRICKSON AVIRGINIA HIGGINS VIRGINIA HOHN L ROBERT HOPPER I BETTY HOWARD f .TACK HUGHES Sapfnomaau MARY FRANCES HUMMER PHYLLIS JENSON - ARTHELLA JOHNSON JACK JOHNSON DELORIS JQNESV , XVENDELL JONES , JOE JUNKEN DALE KARSTEDT CARL KACFFMAN , MARJOR IE KELLY A FRANCES KERN ROBERT KESSLER DELORES KOCK ' L DELORES KOOPMAN L, CHARLES KORNBROKE RODNEY LADY f LEONA LAIR LNORMAN LIVELY , CLARENCE LONG DARR ELL LCTH ER ROBERT MacBETH ' DONALD MACK VVALTER MACY I RICHARD MAFFETT VIRGINIA MAGENDANZ EVELYN MANN MARY JO MQCA BOB MANNING L BOB MASCHMEYER LLISTER TRAVELIA MCCASLIN 5, SARA JANE MCCORKLE i DON MELTABARGER JACKIE MENGHINI I EDXVARD MEYER ELIZABETH MILLER ' CATHERINE MISINICE ANN MONTGOMERY JUDY MORGAN , DOLORES NER NANCY MORRIS ' ANN NELSON DING .J JACQUELYN NIECE MARSHA NOTT JOAN O'BRIEN Sapfnamaaoi L, JAMES OSBORNE VIOLA OVERBY MAYMIE PATTERSON BILLY PRICE K RICHARD PRATH ER L JOHN PROFFITT IWILMA PROSSER 3, TED RICH I BOB RANSDELL BETTY RICHARDS L MARY LOIS ROBINETTE , JO ANN ROSENBAUM MARGARET ROBERTS RUSSELL SANDERSON ,I BILL DON SCHMALFELDT SAWYER PAULIN E SCHARFE ,, JOHN SCHMIDT LEE SCHRIEFER g, MOLLY SELLS JEAN SEBASTIAN LGEORGE SHAFER DON SI-IELTON ROBERT SIMON CARL SHEPHERD EEMILO SIMPSON LIKENNA SLICK DORIS SPENCER FOY SMITH LRUDY SPERGER , KENNETH SPRIGGS 9-EL'GENE STOCKDALE MADELINE STARK L. OSCAR STONE FRANK STUMPT - 'TOM SXYIFT L EVELYN SETI-I ERLIN ONETA THACKER ,EUGENE TURNER L MARGIE TUTTLE RONALD TYLER FRANCES VANDERZEE ,,-DOROTHY VAN 'WINKLE y IMARTIN VEILHABER Sapfzamoaea Lf-'ANNE XVADE ,,fXVALTER WALKER L. 'BETTY WATTS if DELORES VVEAVER if JOAN XVEINKE L. KENNETH WHEELER LIACKIE VVHITAKER DORIS VVILKINS Lois VVILSON ,ALLAN WINKLE RoSELYN WISE ,CHARLES WOLMA W'ARREN WRIGHT HAZEL WROTEN ED FRAZIER PICTURES NOT IN PANELS JUNIORS: First row: Bob Booth, Doris Cummings, Marie Milner, Jack Dietz. Second row: Delores Bruner, Dorothy Ross, Bob Elsner, Rosemary Powell. SOPHOMORES: First row: Phyllis Clemens, Arthur Rahke, Donna Nunley. . L Second row: Rose Jeffries, Phyllis Cramer, Lois Jewell, FRESHMEN: First row: Robert Blake, Tommy Rhudy, Bruce Smith. Second row: Mary E. Sanders, Clara Mae Boltz, jo Ann Riedel, Joanne Thomas. Waeahmm JAMES MCCLAIN WILBUR ELSNER PEGGY NABRING President Vice-Pzfesidenf Secretary- Trvaszfref' elau poem We Freshmen's TroubIes Who said we Freshmen are never busy? English and Guidance to make us dizzy- Love in flower, and that is a part, For Cupid', can re-al-ly throw that dart. Mondayls a dance, and Tuesday's a testg Wed11esday's the tournament to decide who is best, Thursday's the date, and Friday's the game- Now, to Whom do you think belongs the blame? Surely not us, we innocent things, For those ol, Seniors act like their kings- And to Sophomores and Juniors, vassels are we. VV e may be dumb but not blind to see!! Margaret Joyce Liechty ALBERTA ADAM S RONALD ALEXANDER LOIS AUFDERHEIDE GENE AUSTIN ROBERT F. BAKER MARY BARMES BOB BEALS NORMA BELDEN NANCY BEAMAN CHARLES BERKHOLZ DOLORES BIXLER ROBERT BOLTZ ROSEMARY BOCKES RICHARD BRAENDLEIN ' WANDA ROBERT BROWNING RONALD BROVV JIMMIE JACK BYINGTQN JANICE BYRUM JOHN B VVANDA CALVERT ELSA CARTER HARRY ALFRED COLLET ALVIN COM BS BREEDEN MAXINE BRILL NING BRYANT BERNIECE BUESCHER URGE BILL CALAWAY COTABIUS PAUL COCKRILL BARBARA DAMPIER BETTY DAVIS NORINE DAVIDSON y CHARLES DAVIS DONALD DAVIS ROY DAVIS JOHN DAVVSON EM METT DAVIS GORDON DERBY KENNETH DEUTSCH GENE DIETZ ALFRED DERRY JOAN DLNKEL JOHN T. DOTY aaoifzmen THOMAS KARL DOTY MARION DIIDGEON BILLY DIIDLEY EARNEST EATON ROSE EBERT MAYBELLE DUGDALE MARY ELLA ECHOLS IJORIS ELMORE JOHN ELSNER ROBERT ELLIS NINA ENGLISH LLOYD FANSLER CARLA FRITZ JAMES VVILLIAM GEDIG FRANK ERNHART FRYMAN MARY ANN GARRISON BETTY GOEBEL RICHARD GRIESEMER ART HAGERTY BETTY HARP DELLA JANET HAVILAND JO HAVILAND VEARL BOB HERBKERSMAN DONNA HERR J OAN GRUN ER MAY HARTLEY DONALD HARTLEY HAZELVVOOD JOE HEBBLE NORMA HILGERT MAXINE HOLSBOG VVILLIAM HOHN EDNA HOWARD TOM HINDS ERNEST HUBBELL BERTHA HUB ER DOROTHY HUCK DIANA BETTY HYLAND SAM JARRETT HUGHES JOSEPH HURRLE ROBERT JAUS LOUISE JENSEN DAVID KELLII Qaedhmen I EDXYARD KENNINGER SARAH KETCHAM FRANK KETCHUM NORMA KIRKHAM BARBARA KIZZEE DONNA KORNBROKE ARDELLA KRAMP EMMA LaFARA FRED XYENDELL LE MARY LAHMANN HELEN LAIR JOYCE LAKEY EDY LESTER WANDA LEWELLEN MARGARET LIECHTY LOIS LIGHT PAUL LINDSTROM LAVERNE LOHKAMP ROSE MARIE LONG NORMA MCCALLIE GENE MQCLAIN JAMES MCCLAIN KENNETH MCCLAIN BILL MCCORKLE JEAN MCGUIRE JACKIE MCKINNEY JERRY MACK VIRGINIA MATTOX ANNA LOUISE MEIER EVELYN MELTABARGER DOROTHY MCGEE GLORIA MILES PATTY MILLER SHIRLEY MILLER BETH MINNICK BARBARA MITCHELL WILBERT MIZE BOB MOORE ELINOR MOELLER DOROTHY MOLES JIM MOORE IO ANN MOORE CHARLES MORAN afzedfzmen PEGGY NABRING CAROLE NEVVLAND CHRISTINE NUCKLES JAMES OVERBY HELEN O'DONALD DONALD PARTLOW IRENE PATRICIA PORTISH PARTLOW JACK POLLARD MARY PRICKETT OTIS PUCKETT CATHERINE REEL DON QUACK NORMA RHYNE NORMA RICHARDS JOAN RIVES ' WALTER RIGDON MILTON ROLLER EDITH RUGENSTEIN JEAN SANDERSON ROBERT SEE ELIZABETH SETTLE MARY SETTLE DAVID SHEETS PAUL SHIELDS KARL SCHWENGEL ALICE SHUTTER BILL SMITH MIKE SINCLAIR HORTON SMITH LILLIAN SMITH DICK SPONSEL BILL T. SMITH HENRY SPRINGLER GERALDINE STANLEY CHARLES SUMMERS JOAN SWORDS EVELYN STOCKDALE RUTH TERHUN E RICHARD THEIL PAUL THOMAS OSCAR RAMON THACKER THOMPSON TOMMY THOMPSON qaedfunen JIM THOMPSON THELMA TODD DONALD UTTERBACK ROSILAND WEBB BOB XVHEELER MARCELLA VVALTON FRANCES WHITE SARAH WILLEY JACK WHITE JANET WILLIAMS NINA WILLIAMS. BETTY WISE OLLIE WILLOUGHBY HAZEL WOODARD LORETTA YOUNG PATTY ZIEGLER MARY BLAND JOHN R. ZAHND WILBUR ELSNER HERMAN FOLEY DOLORES EMBRY JOHN HEIFNER JOAN GULESENKAMP JOAN MILNER JOHNNY GILMORE jmvxfhlx in ,gi I My Q' ,M .. .f M, fi, N Q , 4 'S 'J 'X x ff , 4515, X X X17 5P0l27S A ,4 ix ij 3, 'i ei MR. HAVILAND Basketball and track coach MR. PITCHER VVrestling, varsity football, and boxing Coach MR. LINSON MR. ROUTH Baseball and freshman football Freshman basketball coach coach I 1 KENNETH BRIDGES Iunior Forward BILL BLANKENSHIP Senior Guard LEON GENZER Sophomore Forward BOB WHALEN Senior Guard HENRY Senior Center TONGES BOB BRETZ Sr-uior Guard CHESTER JUNKEN Sr-uior Guard DON GUSTIN ,I umm' Guard CARL EPLER Junior Guard DAVID YOUNT junior Forward and Center- Ea 7eam4 Varsity Basketball Above 2 First row, left to right: Bob Vtlhalen, Chester Junken, Kenneth Bridges, Henry Tonges, David Yount, Donald Korra, Robert Bretz. Second row, left to right: Leon Crenzer, Carl Epler, VVilliam Blankenship, Coach Haviland, Donald Buck, Donald Gustin, VVilliam Fleenor. ' Second Team Basketball The second teain had a successful season this year by winning thirteen games out of seventeen. Some of these boys will join the varsity squad next year. Below: First row, left to right: Rudy Sperger, Robert Bidlack, Toni Swift, Harry Arthur, Richard Miner. Second row, left to right: Raymond Bert- ruin, Coach Haviland, Robert MacBeth. L Southport 23 Southport 265 Southport 375 Southport 245 Southport 53 Southport 37 Southport 41 Southport 57 Southport 28 5 Southport 23 Southport 60 Bad '7eam4 Franklin t,,,, ,tt..,,,... 3 4 Elwood ,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,., Center Grove Vlfashington ,,..,,,, Lawrence W .. .....,t, -, Tollston Manual ..., ,,t.,,,.,tt, Greenwood .t....tttt 37 New Castle tt,t.... Howe .,,, , t2............ , Cathedral ,tt,,,,,t,t, t l945-46 Basketball Season Scores -COUNTY- Southport 685 Beech Grove Southport 445 Pike Twp. .,..,, , Southport 365 Franklin Twp. Southport 245 Ben Davis ,,..... Southport 34 Southport 23 Southport 45 5 Franklin Twp. , Tech ....A,,t,...t,,,, 5 Martinsville ..,. , Southport 365 Broad Ripple , Southport 33 5 Decatur Central -SECTIONALS- Southport 385 Vklarren Central .24 Southport 25 5 Cathedral ,...t,,,,,t, . 32 We wish the returning boys the best of luck in the coming year. Freshman Basketball This year, the freshman basketball team won ten games out of twelve. They lost twice to Ben Davis. They have defeated twice the following teams: Decatur Central, Lebanon, Franklin Township, and Manualg and Howe and Sacred Heart once. The future for the hardwood games at Southport High School looks bright, and We are wishing the boys success. 5 First row, left to right: Marion Dudgeon, Jack Wlhite, Robert Boltz, Robert VVheeler, Horton Smith, Oscar Thompson. Second row, left to right: Coach Routh, Richard Theil, Robert fans, jimmy McClain, Kenny McClain, Joe Hurrle. pr BIGUKGDSPIIP, L Boggg A Mgmaxrg B Gffgbn, B WIQSO idclfe: B Smzih, F Mounts, R Baker -:Li-omg C. Jun ken, H. Tonges, Fx. Brudges, K Waiker SQ jf? ax? 532 Qaeda!! First Row, left to right: E. Lakey, J. Dyer, J. Webb, B. Wilson, D. Baer, R. Baker, J. Cook, D. Korra, A. Mc- Clain, B. Johnson, F. Mounts, R. Baker, and R. Elsner. Second Row, left to right: Coach Pitcher, B. Dugdale, J. Hoss, A. Glenn, B. Fleener, D. Yount, L. Wilson, I. Byrum, B. Whalen, R. Ashman, B. Smith, H. Tonges, R. Beldon, M. Veil- haber, D. Englehart, and E. Clampitt. Third Row, left to right: M. Van Winkle, manager, B. Doll, J. Clark, D. Bough, R. Manning, W. Whitaker, W. Howard, C. Junken, L. Boggs, W Blankenship, K. Bridges, M. Christie R. Sturm, R. Sperger, K. Wheeler, R. MacBeth, G. Huber, assistant coach Ray Linson, and J. Barry, manager. Fourth Row, left to right: C. Derry, J. C. Blevins, B. Dugdale, J. Johnson, R. Sanderson, E. Hebble, D. Smith, and H. Arthur. Varsity and Second Football Team Backed by six returning lettermen from the preceding year the 1945-46 Southport football boys, won five games and lost four under the guidance of Coach A. E. Pitcher, and assistant Coach Ray L-inson. There were 23 varsity football letters given to this year's squad, based on the quarters each boy played. The gridiron team at Southport will lose Lewis Boggs, Leroy VVilson, Captain Bill Blankenship, Henry Tonges, Don Korra, Bob Wlhalen, Kenneth VValke1', jack Cook, Dale Baer, Fred Mount, Bob Johnson, Bob Smith and Jack Dyer, all of whom are lettermen. With the aid of his team members Kenneth Bridges scored 102 points to place second in the Marion county scoring race. Qaeda!! Varsity Scores Southport 6 vs VVarren Central .. 7 Southport 45 vs. Ben Davis ..o,..v... 0 Southport 38 vs. Decatur Central . O Southport 6 vs. Shortridge ,,,...,. 13 Southport 6 vs. Cathedral ...o,o,v.. 35 Southport 14 vs. Manual .,..,,........ 0 Southport 13 vs. Howe ,,...,V..VV.,,,... 12 Southport 28 vs. Wasliiiigton ,...ol 14 Southport 6 vs. New Castle . .-,...13 Freshman Football Team Record-Undeieated '1 ech .......,.....,,a,.,. .,,.o,..o,....., 1 4 to 14 Cathedral ......,..o.,..,,., 7 to 6 Howe .....,,.,,,... 25 to O 1Vashington ..,, ,.,,,,.,. 6 to 6 New Castle .... .,..,,1,,...... . M13 to 13 Manual! ......,.a,,.a...,.......,,v..,,a A Oto O This year the undefeated fresh- man team marehed through the year to victory. We hope that they will march through the next years in victory. Front Row: B. T. Smith, K. McClain, J. Fryman, R. Greismer, Bob Jaus, B. H. Smith, R. Baker, R. Browning, J. Elsner. Back Row: Coach Linson, J. Burge, J. Hurrle, R. Thiel, K. Deutsch, B. VVheeler, Art Hagerty, R. Boltz, Mgr. W. Elsner. The five returning lettermen for this year are pictured left to right: David Yount, Lewis Boggs, Stanley Hague, Chester Junken, and Ramon Mobley. B THIS YEAR'S SCHEDULE: April April April April April l0-Franklin Twp. ,,,,,,,. Here 12-Decatur Central uThere l7-Tech ..,,,,,,,.....,.,,,,,,,, Here 22-Broad Ripple ,,,, There 26-Ben Davis ...... ....There M ay M ay M ay M ay l l 8 0 5 22 Lawrence ,u,,u There Manual ,,......... ,.,,,,u,. T here Beech Grove ,,,r,.,...., Here Garfield of Terre Haute t,t,t,..v... Here Due to much rain last season only 4 games were played. XYe have live returning letternien this year. Varsity team for this year is made up of the follow- ing players with variations in who plays the various positions : Pitcher: C. Jnnken, D. Whitaker, B. NVebb, D. Kar- steadt, J. Brehob, G. Deitz. Catcher: B. Glenn, D. Fleenor, D. Craig. Infield: D. Yonnt, R. Mohley, S. Hague, L. Boggs. Outfield: D. Chance, A. Glenn, Deitz, C. Epler, L. Genzer, D. Gustin. ,X sport growing popular at Southport is the wrestling squad which is going on while basketball season is in progress. The team this year was headed by three returning lettermen of which Bob Johnson heads the list with a first followed by Bud McCauley and Fred Mounts with a third and fourth respectfully in the annual state wrestling meet. Crawfordsville and New Castle were vic- tims of the Cards, while Bloomington and Muncie Central conquered the team. The boys coached by Mr. Pitcher at the beginning of the season, and Mr. Qliphant at the close of the season placed fourth in the Invitational State Wrestling Meet. Bud McCauley and Bob Xlfilson placed second with Don Ellis, Arthur McClain and Leon Palmore third. Fred Mounts placed fourth in the meet held at Purdue. The Lettermen who re- turned from last year left to right: Bob John- son, Bud McCauley, and Fred Mounts. Below: First row, left to right: Leon Palmore, Ed Hebble, Leroy VVilson jack Byrum, Robert Ashman, Bob johnson and Art McClain. Second row, left to right: Bud McCauley Bob Ellis, Bob XVilson Bob Smith, John Hoss Fred Mounts, and David Chance. '7dack The track team coached by B. G. Haviland last sea- son did very Well, placing second in the county, next to VVarren Central, winning over Ben Davis, and losing to Manual and Broad Ripple in dual meets. Lettermen for this sport in 1945 were Henry Tonges, Bob Bretz, Ray Deutsch, Royce Palmore, Carl Epler, jay Lee Moore, Louis Sanders, Chester Junken, Bob Wilson, and Charles McLaughlin. Tonges, Bretz, Epler, Junken, and Wilson returned for the 1946 season under the guidance of coach' Jewell Young, who has just return from service with the navy. First row, left to right: Don Gustin, Carl Epler, Bob Bretz, Henry Tonges, Bob Smith, John Hoss and Bob Wilson. Second row, left to right: Joe Tipton, Chester Iunken, Kenny Bridges, Will- iam Blankenship, Bill Glenn, Linden Swift and Mr. Haviland, coach. Left to right: Marvin Van Winkle, John Bearry, Leon Palmore. Not Pictured: Robert Bish- op, VVilbur Elsner, Dale Kar- stedt, and Claude Dale. M Our Student Managers performed their various duties this year with great efhciency and a Hne spirit. Theirs' is a difficult and sometimes tiring job, but they have come through with Hying colors. Although many of us often fail to realize it, much of the success of our athletic teams depends upon these faithful lads. The managers are appointed by the coaches with approval of the principal, and must serve in all sports. A letter is given for one years, service in all sports. During the football season they are re- sponsible for limeing the football field, and checking all football equipment. Basketball, baseball, wrestling and track are carried on in the same manner as football. A manager is admitted to all athletic contests free and travels with the team on road trips. JXUVU'-:XL 2? 1 DT J , fjw' ' Agia, QW? mfanqs we rw Teddy, the mascot of our Senior Play, won thc lf'femcvue4 heart of old and young alike. V f f 1- i Y 7 W V-H x fl' 4 ., f g , w Q K? 3 - I -5 IWIIW' lik li Xllhinmux - X is ' NJ Z1 S0031 J L 5 'lggdig l Blow her up, Bob P' Noon-time jive session. Seam- ' Thelma Phillips, President, Joan Allen, Vice-Presidentg Donna Schriefer, Secretary, Martha Woods, Treasurerg Miss Penrod. Sponsor. Senior-ority, under the sponsorship of Miss Penrocl, is composed of junior and senior girls who wish to give special recognition to the clevel- opment of social. mental, and religious skills. Among the activities of Senior-ority are the initiation, Christmas decoration of the school. Christmas banquet, style show, mother and daugh- ter meeting, and a luncheon in honor of the senior girls. Qmfnzaezwn The Girls' Athletic Association is open to all sophomore, junior, and senior girls who have or are actively participating in Physical Fitness, and who are interested in athletics. It is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Miller. Play days and dances in honor of the athletes are among the activities of this club. Phyllis Hall, Vice-Presidentg Betty Roquet, Treasurerg Mrs. Miller, Sponsorg Joann Losche, Presidentg Mary Lou Hickman, Secretary. allay First row, left to right: Jack Webb, Jack Byrum, Don Gustin, Mr. Liechty, Bill Ackermann, Bill Howard, Bob Dugdale. Second row, left to right: David Yount, Bob Fisher, Dick Englehart, Leland Stack, George Arndt, Marvin Kramp, Dale Karstedt, Bob MacBeth, Kenny Wheeler, David Chance. Third row, left to right: Dale Bough, Carl Kauffman, Bob Manning, Richard Prather, Carl Shephert, Joe Tipton, Bill Fleenor, Stephen Osborne, Bill Whit- aker. 1 E. The Hi-Y Club, sponsored by Mr. Liechty, is a branch of the Y.M.C.A. It strives to set an example of clean speech, scholarship, living, and sports, and to promote an interest between the school and the com'- munity. They are engaged in many different activities, some of which are: sponsoring an old clothing drive, various convocations, and sending representatives to the State Older Boys, Conference. 4az'u4e4 nf N . The boys in the agriculture department of Southport High School belong to a branch of a national organiza- tion, the Future Farmers of America. Their sponsor is Mr. McCormick. This club's main, purpose is to en- courage and aid those boys who are interested in agri- culture. Their projects during the school year are the annual father and son banquet, cooperation with the township Faster Sunrise Service, 4-H Club leadership, local edu- cation field trips, and an annual camping trip. First row, left to right: Wilbur Tapy, Fred Mounts, Mr. McCormick, sponsor, Don Wilkins, Jim McCallie. Second row, left to right: Bob Burch- field, Donald Barton, Bill Hurt, Oscar Stone, Charles Fesler, Roy Bader, Jack Butsch, Jim Clark. Third row, left to right: Eugene Henry, Bill Glenn, Art McClain, Bill Ackermann, John McGuire, Jim Flick- enger, Kenny VVheeler, Bill Smithey. There is one organization in Southport High School in which any stuclent may belong. That is the Booster Club It is under the able leadership of Mr. liellam. This club's purpose is to support our teams in all sports, to select the cheer-leaders, and to cooperate with the school officials in arranging all kinds of activities for the better- ment of the high school. BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS Thomas Wilson, president: Dolores Layton, secretary: Mr. Kellam, sponsorg Leroy VVilson, vice-president. Baadea Glad We!! .Eemian liach year the Booster Club elects three cheer- leaders. They may be ei- ther boys or girls, and may be from any class. They are present at nearly all of the games to help lead us to victory. This year our cheer- leaders have been Don Hartley, freshman 3 Phyl- is Hall, senior: and Le- lancl Steck, senior. Slucfewl' foamed! First Row. left to right: Norma Poland, Betty Krueger, David Yount, president, Thelma Phillips, secretary, Lewis Boggs. vice-president, Mary Frances Hummer, Jane Maass. Second Row, left to right: Stanley Hague, Bob MacBeth, Bill Smithey, Rose Marie lmbert, Beth Minnick, VYilliam Blankenship, Carl Epler, and VYilliam Hohn. Third Row, left to right: Eugene Lakey, James McClain, Marion Dudgeon, Bob Johnson, Bill Fleener. joe Tipton, David Chance, and Mr. C. C. Leedy, sponsor. The Honor Society, composed of 15 per cent of the senior class, was organized at Southport High School by the senior class of 1945. Mr. McCormick. their sponsor, guides them in striving' to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stim- ulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of char- acter in the students of the school. Front row: Doreen Mezger, Doro- thea Reagan, Betty Krueger, Mary Lou Irwin, and Thelma Phillips. Second row: Bill Blankenship, Thom- as XVilson, Shirley Myers, Donna Schriefer, Lucille Quebe, Mr. McCor- mick, sponsor, Louise Dragoo, and Dolores Layton, Not Pictured: Emma Jane Mattox. Alanna .Sacieiq A representative of each home room and the President of each class make up the student or- ganization which is under the leadership of Mr. Leedy. The functions which they sponsor during the year are: The War Fund and Community Driveg Victory Bond Week, af- ter which the Freshman and Sophomores gave a convocation 5 The Home- coming Danc'e, in co-or- dination with the Alumni Associationg the maga- zine drive: and other drives of various tvpes for the benefit of the school and the govern- ment. ad! ana! Saw!! The Quill and Scroll Club was organized in 1946 by Miss Fraser for the journalism students who display unusual ability in journal- ism. The Southport High School chap- ter was named in honor of Eugene C. Pulliam, publisher and editor of the Indianapolis Star. Their main purpose is to advance the standards of journalism. First row, left to right: Wilma Ma- brey, treasurer: Shirley Myers, secre- tary, Phyllis Hall, presidentg Leroy VVilson, vice-president. Second row, left to right: Thelma Phillips, Eimlee Ann Toliver,! Dolores Layton, Mildred Bohley, Miss Marie Fraser, sponsor, Betty Krueger. auime Edd-Btdvd .feacfead of 14meaica The Future Business Leaders of America Club was organized at Southport High School in 1945. It was the second chapter chartered in Indiana, and the 77th chapter chartered in the nation. The members are the juniors and seniors of the commercial department who have enough commercial credits, and who have maintained high grades in their subjects. The main purpose of the club is to further business education. This club is under the combined leader- ship of Mrs. XYeaver, Mrs. janert. and Mr. Miller. First row, left to right: Alberta Marin, Mrs. Nelle NVeaver, eo-sponsorg Thelma Phillips, president: De- lores Layton, vice-presidentg Mr. Elwood Miller, co-sponsor, Betty Kruger, secretaryg Donna Schriefer treasurer, Paul Ryker, reporterg Mrs. Margaret Janert, co-sponsorg Doris Cummings. Second row, left to right: Lois Bueseher, Carolyn Brehob, Lois Copeland, Betty Crafton, Barbara W'ood, Mildred Bohley, Wilma Mabrey, Phyllis Hall, Doreen Mezger, Helen Jelinek. Third row, left to right: Mary Camic, Jackie McClarney, Charlotte Poole, Norma Poland, Marjorie Bennett, Carol Chandler, Shirley Myers, Ioan Winkle, Billie Mae Swords, Lou Moore. Fourth row, left to right: Norma Westerfield, Carol VVilson, Betty Hughes, Jeanne Cogill, Maxine Fos- ter, Rosemary Powell. .feillelunen The Lettermanls Club, sponsored by Mr. Linson, has as its purpose to uphold the right and honor of being a Southport letterman. An initiation is held at the close of each season to induct the new members of the club from that sport. First row, left to right: Chester Junken, Stanley Hague, Marvin Van VVinkle, Henry Tonges, Robert Johnson, Fred Mounts, Leon Palmore. Second row, left to right: William Blankenship, Robert Vtfhalen, Kenneth Bridges, Lewis Boggs, Jack Byrum David Yount, Leroy Wilson, Bob Bretz. Third row, left to right: Ronald Mc- Cauley, Ramon Mobley, Donald Burton, Robert Wilson, Carl Epler, John Berry, Vl'illiam Glenn, Sponsor Ray Linson. pefnq fvewd SEM The two journalism classes of the sc'hool and programs, student news, and honor rolls. make up the Perry News Staff. This paper, Miss Fraser, the journalism teacher, leads published once every four Weeks, gives in- the staff in their activities. formation about the school affairs, parties First row, left to right: Durene Dugeon, Mary Lou Irwin, Dolores Layton, Mary Lou Hickman, Virginia glfolford, Betty Roquet, Martha Baker, Betty Meyer, Berniece Amos, Mildred Botkin, Miss Marie Fraser, ponsor. Second row, left to right: Merle Osborne, Grace Tomamichel, Claris Kincaid, Mildred Bohley, Agnes Misinice, Shirley Myers, Phyllis Hall, Pauline NVilliams, Emilee Toliver, Barta Hapgood. Third row, left to right: Don Whitaker, Carol McQuillen, Betty Krueger, Leroy XVilson, Leland Steck, Bob Johnson, Lois Eckert, Helen Eckert, Virginia DeNise, Fourth row, left to right: Ronald Adams, George Arndt, Leon Palmore, Paul Ryker, Hubert Jordon, Ed Rosebrock, Bob Davis. The Latin Club, one of the first organizations of Southport High School, was organized in 1922 under the direction of Elsa Smelcer Majors for the purpose of bringing Roman life, culture, and customs nearer to the stu- dents of Latin. The club programs are usually made up of literary numbers, short plays, and songs and dis- cussions of the feast days that are observed. Each class elects its own offi- cers who correspond in rank and title to the old Roman officers, who served during the Roman Republic. PARS I Consuls: Joe Tipton and Delores Nei-ding. Quaestors: Mary F. Hummer, Rose- mary Arndt, Bill Stnmph, Bob Bidlack. Aediles: Virginia Hohn and Don Buck. PARS II Consuls: Irma ,lean Nelson and Bob Booth. Quaestors: Emy Lou Mickel, Irma Swickard, Tom XVilson, Tom Drake. Aediles: Dorothy Brown and Don Smith. PARS III Consuls: Dorothea Reagan and Rich- ard Prather. Quaestors: David Chance, Ferdie Baumgart, Sally Copsey. Mary K. Stev- enson. Aediles: Norma Poland and Betty Anderson. .fallin efudd gamma, vflafw cw, agua gm Librarians Left to right: Sarah Copsey, Carolyn Kirk, Virginia Thomp- son, Mildred Botkin, Dorothy Brown, Jackie Englehart, Anne Wade, Beverly Baird, Cecile Winburn, Mrs. Black, faculty librarian, Emily Mickel, Ioan Huber, and Maxine Foster. Traffic Club First row, left to right: Paul Cockrill, Eugene Page, Foy Smith, Martin Vielhaber, Bob Brunning, Bill Doll, and Bob Gedig. Second row, left to right: Riley Chilton, Francis Simon, james Osborn, Richard Prath- er, Don Puckitt, James Mc- Math, and James Clark. Third row, left to right: Bob Simon, Charles Moran, Rich- ard Sponsel, Emilo Simpson Don Quack, Jack Butsch, and Bob Elsner. Office Girls First row, left to right: Wil- ma Walker, Virginia Phillips Frances Lyons, Doreen Mez- ger, Shirley Ketcham, and Geraldine Taylor. Second row, left to right: Mr. Kellam, vice-principal Phyllis Hall, Thelma Phillips Lela Ayres, Dolores Layton, Rose Jeffries, Mary Stephen- son, Wilma Burnworth, Helen Jelinek, and Mr. C. C. Leedy principal. ,.. X, . 8606! and Md ummm-,-J - , - .,a' First Row, left to right: Mary Kay Stephenson, Secretary-Treasurerg Mary Lou Bakery Billie Morgaug XVendell Leedyg Rosalind Webb: and Rose Ebert. Second Row: Gloria Fowler: Joan O'Brieng Patricia Portish: and Mary Ella Echols. Third Row: Charles Kornbrokeg Dorothy MeGeeg E Evelyn Meltabargerg Gloria Milesg Norma Beldeng Carla Fritzg Laverne Lohkampg Bob Fisherg and Bob Bretz, Vice-President. Fourth Row: VVillis Fixg Bill Priceg Don Ellisg Frances Lyons: Agnes Misiniceg Ioan Alleng Mary Lou Irwing and Gerald Glasson. To add Color to the marching band, live twirlers and a drum-majorette lead the hand. These girls participate in the contest, parades, and football and basketball games, Front row, left to right: Alberta lierrett: Martha XYoods, leaderg Joan Allen. Back row, left to right: Mary Lou Irwin, Marjorie Tuttle and Agnes Misiniee. vfz'ud8,a4l.S. First Row, left to right: Virginia Thompson: Mary Ann Garrisong Joyce Liechtyg Mary Kornbroke: and Dorothea Reagan. Second Row: Ernest Hubbellg Frank Ketchum: Paul Lindstrumg John Bearryg Walter Maceyg Robert Jausg Bill Sawyerg Jack Byrum, Sgt.-at-Armsg and Tom VVilson, President. Third Row: Marianne Coheeg Norma McCa1lieg Karl Schwengelg Roscoe Miller-'g Lois Aufderheideg and Doris May. Fourth Row: Bill Ackermanng Tommy Thompson: Martha VVoods3 Alberta Derrettg Margie Tuttleg and Mr. Zell, Director. At all football games and four basketball games, one of the most colorful and outstanding attrac- tions is the marching band. The band plays at all basketball games and some pep sessions. Their main social activity is the band and orchestra Weiner roast. Many of our band members begin their training while still in grade school by taking weekly lessons from Mr. Zell, our band teacher. The six majorettes are chosen in April for the following year by a committee of the teachers and Mr, Zell. In March we send representatives to the State Solo and Ensemble Contest, and in April all of the band attends the State Band and Orchestra Contest. Last year they placed first. i Uackaha First Row, left to right: Irma Jean Nelsong Elsa Swickard, Vice-Presidentg Gerald Glasson, and Bill Carterg Lucille Quebeg and Joyce Liechty. Ackermann. Second Row: Frances Lyons, Presidentg Mary Ellen First Row, left to right: Mary Kornbroke, Dorothea Green: Mary Kay Stephenson: Mary Lou Bakerg VX'en- Reagan, Lois Beals, and Ben Ona Kloess, Secretary dell Leedyz and Rosalind VVehh. ' Treasurer, Third Row: Gene McClain: Frank Ernhartg Irma Second Row: Rose Ebertg Virginia Thompson The orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Zell, has enjoyed a very successful year. Among the many events in which the orchestra has participated are, Bacca- laureate, junior and Senior Plays, the Operetta and Christmas Program. The officers are Frances Lyons, presidentg Irma Swickard, vice presidentg and Be- nona Kloess, secretary and treasurer. Their one social event is a Weiner roast. Each year the orchestra enters the Band and Qrchestra Contest in which every member takes an active part. f At Danville last year the success of our orchestra culminated in our winning first place and the Sweepstakes Trophy. Uaahealaa Bob Bretzg Bob Fishery jack Byrumg Tom XV'ilsou3 and Elinor Moeller. Third Row: Joan Kelly: Marianne Cohceq 'W'i1lis Fix: Alberta Derrettg Mri Zell, Directorg Roscoe Miller: Lois Aufderheideg Karl Schwengelg and Doris May. CDRVILLE E, ZELL Director 'Q-fr WW Johnny On the Spot, a three-act comedy by Anne Coulter Martens, was presented by the Senior Class this year under the direction of Mrs. Majors with the following cast: Johnny XVilliams Gerry Glasson Sherry ,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, D onna Schriefer Danny ,,,,. ,,,,,,,.. T om Drake Dee ....,v, Dorothea Reagan Wayne l' MePllii1 Outcalt Julie H ,,.,, Durene Dudgeon Melinda ,,,,, Shirley Ketcham Grandma ,,,.,,, The-lima Phillips Nadine ,,., Katie ,,,,,,, Bubbles Marge , . Christie ,,,,,, Sal ,, Vlfilma ,,,, Lqnise Dragoo igetty Price MaryvX,Lou Irwin Betty Roquet Lncille Quebe Emma Mattox Lois Buescher Ruth .,,, ......,, B arta Hapgood Eda ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,i J oann Losche Marie ,,,,, ,,,,, , jane Maass Patty ....,,, ,,.... M artha VVoods Extras ,i....,.,, George Arndt and Leland Steck Promoters, ...,, Phyllis Hall and Doreen Mezger Lights ......,,,,,,,,,, George Arndt Stage Properties ,,,,.....,,..,, Barta Hapgood Nnclaoa Ska The Anchor Staff is composed of those seniors who are chosen by the faculty as representatives of their class. We have tried in this book to show a true picture of our school life this year. XVe wish to express our apprecia- tion to Mrs. Majors for her patience and efforts in helping us to compile as good a book as possible. Due to post-war restrictions and our limited finances, we have not been able to do all the things We would like to have done, but We hope it will be satisfactory, Upper left: clubs. sports and photographer- Standing: Emily Mickel, Bob Bretz, Leon Palmore, Doreen Mezgcr, Lela Ayers. Sitting: Frances Lyons and Martha VVoods. Upper center: literary- Standing: Mary Lou Irwin, Dolores Layton, and Emma ,lane Mattox. Sitting: Raymond Waldkfwetter. Upper right: typists and art- ' Standing: Geraldine Taylor. Janie Maass, Helen Ielinek and Shirley Myers. Sitting: Mildred Bohley and Phyllis Hall. Center: sponsor and editor-in-chief- Mrs. Majors and Thelma Phillips. Lower left: layout- Standing: Louise Dragon and Dorothea Reagan. Sitting: Barta Hapgood, XYillis Fix, Lucille Quebe, Donna Schriefer and Ben Ona Kloess. Lower right: business, advertising and circulation- Leland Steck, Gerald Glasson, Don Korra, Tom Wilsoii, Lewis Boggs and Tom Drake. ,, Each Slcae High School Chorus Taking an active part in furnishing entertain- ment for various school activities is the High School Chorus. The or- ganization consists of one hundred seventy members, a portion of which is pictured here and Mrs. Charmion Kai- ser, director. Mmm Glam BOOK STORE The Bookstore Cleftj efficiently run by Mrs Weaver, and assisted by Joyce Leichty, is open from 8:00 a.m. until the time school begins. This is for the convenience of all students. 5 MR. FRAZIER A truly important per son who does not receivd due publicity is Mr Frazier frightj, S li 0 p teacher and g e n e r al handy-man for South- port High School. . --fr, su e .-, ,L 'xv fiXfhlfiNf iw ? -tt Wgif ar- fa M, 5 4 , f . 1 , - ' - ' :-' 1 an - W2 ,F f 7 C xxx ff 4!??XfQb pi X f LL 4847WRZS 'YTEEJQ f V7 iff X 6 X, Oarma Scbrfefer Betty Qaguet Le fa Hag! A 5 res 091- een 5 zcjcr Dorff N5 Dhgffff fggff gg tty ffm eger QQ Q, Swfkxf if A 'in -3.5, Q Q X5 WQSQQQQYQ my fx X 1 X A, if In Martha woods Mary Lau lrfvm Sm,-fag ffe tchaw Getty ,Df-ke, Dux-ene Oudgcon iff! f ' . v A., - 15 f f fv-1-77 Inv ik Z- , f7, LJ wx-K3 vi' Bob Brewer :Jac 6' Dye v- I-C017 Pgfyyyg re Bfffg Gfgnn CLASS 5171 .A E235 PHUPHECW .',S' W lc NN A Aa r.. 0 1 f 56770173 fffoess 40Ll!5 e. Dwagao Vlrgvnn? Wa, fufn Cay-of MfQU,!fen Lofs Buflsch E r Chfoe Famagc , C9 , 3 L4 Q23 Dfelr Fpfoh flfvln Johnson James- 51-andfefn Afbert h'fnd!:or5t Fwd Mounts . I 9 S ix ' 0 5 Ax Q4-'l .5'xv-,1 L N, ' .. 0 go pzgk . I A S' 1 JJ .Z J. D -'fuss 1 X EFI . -Q XY ' - 5 , I A .700 1 M , X X R X QQ doe' ffurrifzg 6017 Janie M68 SS 5 P6111 Pg ker Raman Manley 517 frleg MC9,-517,311 Hanff Tagges Mins Ffx Martha Ban,- Haymamf hfaldfruettef- Bob whafen Gang fa for Leroy iw fsoh Mar-W,-1 Van Mnhle 553,13 Z, M5 4101111 175' Gun-e R X355 A A E 50669 .Shu-XCL9 G55 Ge, gig K il ,,,11P N B06 MV.-Sorf Ronafd Adc9D'S Wffffarrr Ffa:-If B111 Sf?-rfff764j Wafface l4'afAfr fly X M Ovu NG VAN li H' -9 - f-x if f-x fx V , , , in, Dah LV'lfY'bn5f'C:' Bob Daws Gerry Gloffson Ed Qcsebrvck Bw!! Bl5ml'er1SH1p HCQDITAL W' ng ..-,Q V MQ- , , Barbara VIC Quat Wilma Bur-nwortf. F'rance5 Luofgg M2 ldred Bohfcvj Betty Jean Meyer Heftn Eckert ff? 004, F rcljoff 4 ff I' QQ 4 -W Q 55,1 N, - NV Q? ff'X iw-W Z W 4 SN L V , MQ, U 'fifmiotiffifman f x 25524705527 U P H 1 Mvqfiffbff v 'LJ Y W iigigw MW? X X ff! W wif 1 X F Bw!! Ackerman JOl7h Chast een Chesief dunffefv Wffbaf 7-01065 Eeatrfce Bongef Gerafdffvc Crafg' Hn-:fem Jefffve - Delores Maffeft SMP fey Mmjerg L UBH6 Spence,- Dale Boer Al-Fved Huber' Ms ldrcd BOLKIV1 Ruth Hartman Claris Kincaid Beit-9 Suse mfchcl 5352 fi gJx.2Nf' aq3Q ZLL Bob bg Johnson Tamm wilson Hubef-? Jordan Du: fr Dcfam! dd: lr C oo I1 Jeanne Bowen YTUA35 GW PMOJA? SQLNX 7 Q C gm - If X I svnvrulq wMg1 YF WT x K I 5 'f - 1 1U mx l ri-IMF gum- W M L ji d,! rn'+Fg'jW 'N ' X gang Cogfff Agnes fyfsmfc e A O !Ce f'C'9'I Nur-rc f Osb of-n L fhefrrfb P!1f!!9a5 CLASS Bob .Smith - P1-e5fJc'n6- Dem Vernon Keg fe'h.5-011-xcfvsfaffnt' Pep L lx ff PO N f KJ ' Sl' + X Q X -fXiQw P39fv FD ix f ffkfkaxx X SJ 1-I g J! N SM 4 Xiv f Mx, WX iiizizz Simi Aw-a Beau Kopp Lew,-5 30305 Eiffel, 22152-in ZA , 57 Q,0e1,,2H5fgg ft sffiizfi H7 Y IMG! SQ U J ikjf I GMWULJQ 1 Q , emma A 4 f 1' 3 'Nw Lia' f A , , q FJ,EE1i2gL9 ,f ' if 5 XL 3 3 5 Q72 ,D X X ,. I ' 'f'l Wli Y WK t n J '- ---J 3 ? J 0 X ..,- .-.-. L 53N n- doafv Alfew Joan Peru'-od Emma Jane, M0 If-fox B-5 r-bara Wo o 0' Lois E-off ef-t, Barts fiivpcqocd Lacf lfg Q44 G be Doro th L, A16 W5 Err1f. C'C: 751111 QF Don ,VHA 1 I7 5 LG fam a' 5 5 e 0 k V15-915,16 fidf-nge fV6'.'7 fafftf'-ffvgfcrf pau if 11 42 ly? XO C1177 -5 Audffg Us 'ffofhe f4PwCn Ann ,?rgg5 01644 Wi!! I, Bill Ackerman, will my pranks to John Hoss. I, Lucille Adams, will my black hair to Patty Miller. I, Ronald Adams, will my stage whisper to Harry Arthur. I, Joan Allen, will my good looks to Jo Ann Kellie. I, Martha Amick, will my ability to stay out of trouble to Jack Butsch. I. George Arndt, will my quiet ways to Anna Marie M agendanz. I, Lela Ayres, will my shortness to Alberta Chek. I, Dale Baer, will my trouble-making to James McMath. I, Martha Baker, will my red hair to John Berry. I, Bob Bishop, will my best hat the Marvin Kramp. I, Bill Blankenship, will my Southport sweater to Ed Frazier. I, Beatrice Boger, will my gym suit to Nellie Sher- rick. I, Lewis Boggs, will my car to David Chance. I, Mildred Bohley, will my place in Quill and Scroll to Carol Weinke. I, Mildred Botkin, will my librarian job to Dorothy Ross. I, Jeanne Bowen, will my saddle-Oxfords to Evelyn Norris. I, Jim Brandlein, will my chemistry book to Lucy Ferguson. I, Bob Bretz, will my dancing feet to Steve Osborne. I, Bob Brewer, will my shyness to Delores Bruner. I, Lois Buescher, will my acting ability to Norma Vlfesterfield. .I, VVilma Burnworth, will my office job to Loreen Printz. I, Don Burton, will my football position to Don Buck. I, John Chasteen, will my uniform to Leon Genzer. I, Bette Cogill, will my way with men to Charlotte Poole. I, Jack Cook, will my good looks to Frank Moon. I, Geraldine Craig. will my personality to Joan Winkler. I, Bob Davis, will my study hall chair to Don Puckett. I, Virginia DeNise, will my home-ec. apron to Alberta Martin. I, Louise Dragoo, will my public speaking talent to Beverly Cox. I, Tom Drake, will my muskrat traps to James McCallie. I, Dureen Dudgeon, will my ability to Hirt to Wilma VValker. I, Jack Dyer, will my wolf whistle to Ray Morgan. I, Helen Eckert, will my fountain pen to Betty West- erlield. I, Lois Eckert, will my journalism book to Betty Manning. I, VVillis Fix, will my ability to master chemistry to Joe Tipton. I, Mary Flickinger, will my bookkeeping book to Gloria Fowler. I, Gerald Glasson, will my place in the candy store to Bill Doll. I, Bill Glenn, will my football helmet to Ralph Hannebaum. I, Stanley Hague, will my place as class president to Dave Yount. I, Phyllis Hall, will my cheerleader sweater to Do- lores Hill. I, Barta Hapgood, will my senior English book to XYilliam Howard. I, Mary Lou Hickman, will my shortness to Norma Poland. I, Alfred Huber, will my chemistry book to Marjorie Bennett. I, Joel Huntington, will my liking for an argument to Charles Berkholz. I, William Hurt, will my quietness to Marianne Cohee. I, Mary Lou Irwin, will my baton to Pat Franke. I, Helen Jelinck. will my OFFICE position to Irma Nelson. I, Alvin Johnson, will my good humor to Dick Baker. I, Bob Johnson, will my place on the wrestling team to Clark Derry. I, Hubert Jordan, will my bashfulness to Bill Fleenor. I, Chet Junken, will my ability to go steady to Don Gustin. I, Vernon Kesterson, will my good times to Jack Byrum. I, Shirley Ketcham, will my best sweater to my sister, Carol. I, Claris, Kincaid. will my Perry News job to Mary- ellen Green. I, Ben Ona Kloess, will my singing ability to Dorothy Roberts. I, Anna Belle Kopp, will my title to Daisy Mae to Alberta Derritt. I, Don Korra. will my height to Glenn McClain. I, Betty Krueger, will my position in the National Honor Society to Sally Copsey. I, Dolores Layton. will my like of twins to Jackie McClarney. I, Stella Lewis, will my art ability to Jim Clark. I, Lois Line, will my ability to get out of study hall to Lou Moore, I, Joann Losche, will my song Fifteen Yearsi' tot VVilma Theil. I, Frances Lyons, will my blond hair to Miriam Brewer. I, Jane Maass, will my tennis shoes to Joan Huber. I, Wilma Mabrey, will my Government book to Betty Jarvis. I, Delores Maffett, will my gym suit to Suzanne Dampier. I, Shirley Marshall, will my ability to play volleyball 61444 Wi!! to Nancy Morris. I, Emma Jane Mattox, will my seat in Senior Eng- lish to my sister, Virginia. I, Doris May, will my trombone to Della Mae Hart- ley. I, John McGuire, will my temper to Oscar Thompson. I, Barbara McOuat, will my English themes to ,lean- nine Hazelip. I, Betty Meyer, will my' bashfulness to Peggy Na- bring. I, Carol McQuillen, will my blond streak to Harry Arthur. 'A 1 I, Doreen Mezger, will my typing speed to Virginia Hohn. I, Emily Mickel, will my dancing feet to Nancy Ford. I, Agnes Misinice, will my physical education ability to Margaret Bohley. I, Ramon Mobley, will my bangs to Richard Theil. I, Billie Morgan, will my love of Miss Penrod to the biology students. I, Fred Mounts, will my letter to Bud McCauley. I, Shirley Myers, will my Honor Society card to Irma Swickard. I, Katherine Orem, will my long hair to Cecil Win- burn. I, Audrey Osborne, will my petiteness to Betty Craf- ton. I, Muriel Osborne, will my home economics course to Margie Kelly. I, Merlin Outcalt, will my acting ability to Evelyn Norris. I, Leon Palmore, will my manager sweater to the manager in 47.,, I, Joan Penrod, will my quiet ways to Kenny Cole. I, Thelma Phillips, will my scholastic record to Maxine Foster. I, Dick Poland, will my car to Leon Genzer. I, Betty Price, will my blond hair to Mary -Io Mc- Callister. 3I, Lucille Quebe, will my lab apron to the future Einstein. I, Chloe Ramage, will my coronet to Herschell Coy. I, June Rhudy, will lifteen pounds to Helen O,Donald. I, Dorothea Reagan, will my dancing ability to Jeanne Cogill. I, Ruth Ann Riggs, will my math ability to Merrill Christie. I, Betty Roquet, will my ability to get dates to Lois Beals. I, Ed Rosebrock, will my physics book to Kenny Bridges. I, Paul Ryker, will my place in F.B.L.A. to Bob Manning. I, Donna Schrieier, will my lead in the Senior Play to Dorothy Brown. I, Betty Shirley, will my glasses to Sally Ketcham. I, Bob Smith, will my ability to argue to Jack Webb. I, Bill Smithey, will my ability to date girls every week to Kenny Wheeler. I, Mary Smock, will my government book to Bob MacBeth. I, Luana Spencer, will my best sweater to Carol Chandler. I, Leland Steck, will my megaphone to Don Hartley. I, Doris Stevens, will my dark hair to Mary Ann Lester. I, Betty Susemichel, will my gift of gab to Virginia Thompson. I, Wilbur Tapy, will my chair in government to Marion Dudgeon. ' 1, Doris Taylor, win my abiiifylotdfaw to Bill Smith. I,'Dlick Tipton, will my wit and humor to Rose Jeffries. I, Emilee Toliver, will my straight A's to Elsa Carter. I, Grace Tomamichel, will my ability to be seen and not heard to Art McClain. I, Henry Tonges, will my height to Bob Gedig. I, Marvin Van VVinkle, will my wavy hair to Bill Stumph. I, Raymond Waldkoetter, will my broad shoulders to Donald Barton. I, Kenneth Walker, will my quietness to Ray Bert- ram. I, VVallace VValker, will my Ford to Bob Boltz. I, Dorothy Wells, will my friendliness to Alfred Collet. Q I, Bob Vtfhalen, will my ability to blush to Richard Miner. I, Don Whitaker, will my ability to skip school to jim McClain. I, Don Wilkins, will my tall, quiet manner to Roscoe Miller. I, Pauline Williams, will my personality to Bill Price. I, Leroy Wilson, will my position on the Football team to Jim Osborne. I, Robert Wilson, will my ability for getting into mischief to Dorothy Magee. I, Tom Wilson, will my trumpet to Paul Lindstrom. I, Albert Windhorst, will my ability to graduate at Christmas to Pat Ziegler. I, Virginia Wolford, will my cute smile to Norma Kirkam. I, Barbara Wood, will my shortness to Beth Minnick. I, Martha Woods, will my place as drum majorette to Margie Tuttle. We, the graduating class of Southport High School, knowing that our school days are drawing nigh with all due gratitude for happy days here spent, do leave l'erewith our will and final testament. Witiiessed by Dolores Layton Mary Lou Irwin Emma Jane Mattox Raymond Vlfaldkoetter SMG Tourney Scoring Champ Top: Favorite Pastime. Middle, left to right: A'Everythi1ig's upside down . . . 'ijitterbug Jive . . 'Qlolmuy on the Spotv . . . uslllg to me, Frankie. Bottom, left to right: Muscle Mau . . . i'Facts '11 Figures . . . One oi our hardwood players. gfffw Top, left to right: HTypical Steadies' . . . 'fSauta Comes to Southport . . . uBraius of Quill and Scroll . Cut-cups. Middle, left to right: Home ou Leavel' . . . A'Gab-Session . . . Hillbillies at Soutliportf, Bottom, left to right: 'tNew Senior-ority Officers . . . Visiting the Alma Mater . . . 'Tjettiug Out Ye Old Paper . Homeward Bound. f SOUTH PORT HIGH SCHOOL USGS BUSH-CALLAHAN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Bush-Callahan Sporting Goods Co. 136 E. Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana VERA'S LUNCH 2606 Madison Ave. I me as I ' wukrz DRY coops 1 MEN'S FURNISHINGS TASTY , SANDWICHES NO-LIONS and MHCIISOIT Compliments of a FRIEND YOUMAN'S PHARMACY 2616 Madison Ave. Main St., Greenwood We Make Our Own Ice Cream MADISON AVE. STATE BANK 1377 Madison Avenue Greeting Cards Phone Ga. 3588 A. D. McCARREL JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Clocks 2187 Madison Ave. Corner Raymond Street Indianapolis Complete Service Member I FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . I I Compliments of 1 WORLAND'S FOOD. MARKET 3980 Bluff Road SMART F: BENNER COMPANY 'Tydfil GGSOIIHG 'Veedol Motor Oils AUTHORIZED DEALERS ' Seiberling Tires and Batteries sunaf MILKING MACHINES , A C Spark Plugs DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT ' Super Pyro, Zerone 6' Zerex Anti-Freeze AND PARTS See Your Neighborhood Dealer 80 Union St. Southport, Ind. Tel. GA- 6210 820 E. Troy Ave. Southport Lumber Co. BUILDERS DEPARTMENT STORE JOHNS-MANVILLE INSULATION-ROOFING-CABINETS STORM SASH--WALLPAPER and PAINT LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS! Ga. 2431 Financing Arranged Where Needed For Grade A H Dairy Products 0 m C F a r m can D a i ry Ga. 2217 REAL ESTATE Bought-Sold-Exchanged OTIS PITCHER A. E. PITCHER GA. 5871 GA 4150 Madison Avenue . 1683 EDGEWOOD CAFE Breakfast - Plate Lunches Sandwiches, Short Orders - Hours 6:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Weekly Chicken Dinners Sunday BAKER'S CLEANERS CASH AND CARRY Alterations-Furriers 1414 Thompson Rd. Stop 6 Sz Penn. R.R., Ga. 7428 CHRISTlE'S PHARMACY S. Meridian at Bluff Rd. Hours 11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. MARIEN HARDWARE C0. 3604 Madison Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Tel. Ga. 7551 Hardware Plumbing Supplies Paint, Glass, and Electric Supplies ROSEDALE GUERNSEY DAIRY Vitamin Rich Guernsey Dairy Products Indianapolis, Indiana MA. 0990 A Rea' Health Builder 1941 East Hanna Avenue Ga. 2779 Ma-y We Share Your Patronagev Compliments of the SPORTSMAN'S STORE SPANGLER'S GARAGE 2702 South Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana Complete 126 N. Pennsylvania WA. 4413 Auto Repairing and Brake Service 'fWhere S p0'1'tsme1'z serve S f201ftsme1r Ga. 0076 BUELL SHELL SERVICE I RADERS SHELL Tires Batteries l COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Accessories Corner Hanna 8: Madison Ave. Madison Ave. at Pleasant Ran Blvd. GArE1eld 0945 HOME RADIO BURNETT 6' SON Hardware Paints Varnishes Tydol Gasoline Veedol Motor Oil 5563 Madison Ave. ELECTRIC SERVICE We Sell the Best and Service the Rest Hotpoint Electric Appliances Motorola Personal Radios GE, RCA, and Hotpoint Radios 2181 Madison GArfield 3535 I TIME TO DINE AT MORGAN'S RESTAURANT FRIED CHICKEN, STEAKS CHOPS, FOUNTAIN SERVICE, SANDWICHES Z4-Hour Service 2620 Madison MADISON AVENUE GARAGE 4015 Madison Ave. General Repair 6' Motor Overhaul BUS'-l'FEEZl E Texaco Gas Cr Oil and Battery Service 5P0ffi'19 GOOCIS CO- Rockwell8zRunyon GA 5063 Phone R1 4453 Indianapolis, Indiana 136 E. Washington Street Successors to The Habick Company COMPLIMENTS of CITY DELIVERY CO. George Kissling 5' Sons 1239 Hanna Ave. Ga. 3476 ggi! ri' ' 'I I ,Q .1 5 I- I A Gigi Y. r - ,fx 1 ,NJ J:, J k all I 'III - ll 1 U3 'fic X-111 X! ' sgfliii ff my .f I I ' - Q I' XX ,, el? L 3, 5 Ride a Bicycle for HEALTH and' PLEASURE Supreme Bicycle Shop Edgewood FRANK P. MARIEN Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, Paints, Glass and Electrical Supplies Ga. 7551 3604 Madison Ave Compliments of JOHN W. DEEVER, M.D. 4134 Shelby Street Ga. 4969 Compliments of fMEDO-SWEET DAIRY ' Rd. 31 8z Hanna Ave. Ga. 2911 Compliments of DARKO and SONS EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO Cleaners 201-11 XV. Vlfashington St. 2659-61 Shelby Street ' shlndianapolls, Ind. Ga. 2401 A A, 2405 Send Flowers MADISON AVENUE FLOWER SHOP AUGUST RIEMAN Madison Ga. 4447 BUCK'S MARKET ' Best Meats Troy and Meridian St. Compliments of NORWCOD EPLER Mutual Milk Company JENNINGS' GROCERY Greenwood, Indiana Phone 110 CLUB 31 RESTAURANT We Cater to Special Parties CHICKEN - Steaks - Chops Plate Lunches - Short Orders All Hours-Private Parking Lot 1708 S. East FRanklin 0949 Compliments MILLER HDWE. 5' SUPPLY CO. Shelby Sz Hanna Compliments of THOMAN SHOE STORE 1101 Virginia Avenue Ma. 0854 GArHeld 1575 ROSEBUD BEAUTY SHOP All Kinds of Permanent Waving Shampoo and Set 51.00 1099 Windermire Indianapolis 3, Ind. WEDDLE'S PHARMACY 4108 Madison Avenue Phone GA. 0968 A Indianapolis, Ind. DlLLOW'S SERVICE STATION Marathon Gas and Oil Harding Street, Sumner Ave. GA. 2159 THEO. LOSCHE fr SON Incorporated Commission Merchants in Foreign and Domestic FRUITS and PRODUCE 329-331 S. New Jersey St. Indianapolis Mrs. Ido Reagan Dealer Demonstrator STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Polishes - Brushes - Chemicals I Waxes Special Orders Delivered 1526 E. Gilbert Ave. Ga. 3911 EDGEWOOD SHOE REPAIR SHOP Dry Cleaning Station Satisfaction Guaranteed S. B. GUTHRIE and THOMAS FARRELL 5527 Madison Ave. KELLY'S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Complete Barber and Beauty Service University Heights 4005 Shelby GA. 1094 POOL'S REGAL MARKET QUALITY MEATS and aRocERlEs 4009-4011 Shelby Street ROEHL PHARMACY LABERTEW VARIETY STORE Notions - Gift Items School Supplies - Cosmetics Fountain Service - Lunches Southport, Tel. GA. 0845 Professional Pharmacists UGO with confidence to Roehl's where thousands of prescriptions are Hlledfi TWO STORES 5501 Madison Ave. 4001 Shelby GA. 0042 GA. 0843 Photography by Ramos-Porter Studios 425 State Life Building p Indianapolis, Indiana and of APPLIANCES Featuring CHAS. E. ORME, lnC. Nu-Da Paints - Norge Appliances H05 E Ham 5500 S. Meridian Ga. 0322 Floor Coverings fr Appliances SPORT BOWL With our Best Wishes BOWLING ALLEY for the Year Bowl for Health, A. AUCKERNERG rf soN 'e S 'ef ' Recreation MMS-Young Mews BRE:-los BROTHERS Furnishings 6. Shoes Located on New U.S. 31 South of City INVEST YOUR SAVINGS DIVIDENDS O CURRENTLY PAID EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO 55,000.00 First Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n of Greenwood Greenwood, Ind. Phone l45 CONSERVATIVE CAPABLE -CONVENIENT- Southport State Bank Southport, Indiana Ga. 6822 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company .'f5 IU! I I f r . HerH jones Co, Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS and TROPHIES Indianapolis, Indiana Representative: John Marshall SMITH-HASSLER CO. PECIAL-okoens PORTS-EQUIPMENT ERVICE-WITH A SMILE Ma. 6200 2l9 Mass. Ave. 5563 Madison Ave. Ga. 5563 , PRICE PRINTING COMPANY lnsure rn Sure Insurance -with- Commercial 5' Social Printing HAROLD O. BURNETT Official Auto License Branch Indianapolis, Indiana Beginners and Conditional Tests Friday 8 to 9 A'M' 55 Virginia Avenue Post Otiice Station No. 15 Market 8l7l Open S A-LM. Closed S RM. Compliments I Compliments of of FOX'S ROLLER RINK EDGEWOOD COAL COMPANY 3436 Madison Ave. Ga. 4464 1580 Epler Ave. Ga- 1895 NMZUWWZM NMZCWWQZM