Southport High School - Anchor Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1947 volume:

M mens Fknsf.-fa: Sou 'VHPORT' HIGH SCHOOL, CUHHHEHCHHEHT PHUGHHHh Southport High School moo 25 ooo moo zo .3accalaureafet,iQ?roqram'i:,st 5, X- Sund2y,..Mayr25,Jp19f17 yy it M 4:00 P.-M. dit' Processional-Praise Ye the Lord ................................ .......... G Owwd Highs School Orchestra f S Invocation .......... ' ...... Reverend William Burton, Southport Methodist Church One World ....,, .,.......,,...........,...................... .......... G e 05151 0'I-Iam - Soloist, Nancy Ford ' l High School Chorus Scripture Reading..-..Reverend A. L, Beatty, -Madison Ave. Methodist Church Nocturne from Midsummer Night's Dream .......... ..... 4 ..MendeIssolm cg High School Orchestra Sermon-- The Christ Given Way ..... ............. R everend Foster G. Sizemore, A A University Heights Christian Church Battle Hymn of, the --Republic? .........t........... gArrangedfby Pe ter jj 'Wilhousky High School Chorus Audience tojoin in Final Chorus A 1 Irma Swickard, Accompanist Benediction .................. Reverend R. Hg Lindstrom, Southport Baptist Church Recessional-Praise, Ye the Lord., ....... ,,,.,,,,, G oumid Gommencemenf fg?raqram t 'f. Thursday:Mayt29.2f-1947 ' - r 8:00 P. M. Processional-Marche Noble ...................... . ........... ........ B ach High School Band Advancing of the Colors QAudience Standingj Flag Salute QAudience Remain Standingj .......... ' ............ Senior Class Star-Spangled Banner .................................................................. Francis Scott Key High School Band InVOC2.ti0n ................ Rev. Roy H. Turley, University Heights E. U. B. Church Sequoia -A Tone' Painting ,,.....,.,,..,,,,,.,.,.,,,, ' ,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,..,, La Gassey g High School Band Address- Check Your Banners .............,...,.,..,,,...,... President John R. Emens, Ball State Teachers' College Piano Solo- Concert Etude No. ..,.,,,. V .,A...,,,,,,,,..,..,....,...............,,,........ Liszt Irma Swickard ' W i Valedictory Address .............................................. .,.... I rma Nelson Baritone Solo- Willow Echoes .......................... ..,........... ..................., S i mon Roscoe Miller ' Presentation of Honor Awards .................................. C. Calvin Leedy, Principal High School Chorus- Meadowlands .....,...... Arranged by Peter j. Wilhousky Mountains ............................................ Oscar Rash bash Presentation of Diplomas .................... Robert F. Gladden, Co. Supt. of Schools Presentation of Diplomas to 'Service Men ...,.................... Nelson Swift, Trustee Benediction .............. Rev. Roy Turley, University Heights E. U. B. Church Recessional-Marche Noble .......,........,,....,...........,,.....,,,..,....,.....,.......,....,..... Bach High School Band Plsvlfis ' A f SCHOOL 'OFFICIALS 1 - Trustee ................................. Superintendent of Schoolsrllllir Principal ........,.......,...... X ..,...... .,... Assistant Principal ............ Girls' Advisor .............. ...................Nelson Swift ........Robert F. Gladden Calvin Leedy ..........Walter G. Kellam ..........Blanche Penrod Senior Sponsor ......,. .........., L i ............................ ............ E llis Robins ADVISORY BOARD V ,Charles E. Orme . Clinton W. Young . Robert B. List FACULTY Walter Kellam-Guidance Alice Black-Library Elwood Miller-Commerce Virginia Fraser-journalism, English Ray Linson-Mechanical Drawing Eleanor Guyer-Mathematics Blanche Penrod-Biology Clarence Liechty-Mathematics Charmion Kaiser-Music Earl R. McCormick-Agriculture Blanche Winans-Art ' Kenneth Wasson-Shop Margaret janert--Commerce A Helen Chandler-United States History Lester Routh-General History Nelle Weaver-Commerce Elsa Majors-English, Latin B. G. Haviland-Football, Social Studies Lucille Miller-Girls' Phys. Ed. C. Ellis Robins-Physics, Chemistry Mary'Tinder-English ' I . - Margaret Lowdermilk-Home Economics Jewell Young-Boys' Phys. Ed., Basketball Kathleen Ritchie-English Ivan Warble-Band, Orchestra Doris Morgan-English SENIOR ROLL Ojicers President-JOHN Hoss Vice-President-WILLIAM Howmzn Secretary-Treasurer-VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Ik wk Sk Delyn Ross Alumbaugh Ella May Armstrong Robert W. Ashman Alice Anna Bader Richard A. Baker Marjorie Ellen Bennett BurdenamaesBernloehr Robert D. Booth Frances Bradley Carolyn Brehob Meriam Brewer Dorothy Lee Brown Donald H. Buck Clarence Robert Burchfleld ,Jack R. Butsch Ada R. Byers Jack M. Byrum Mary E. Camic Rowena Camic Barbara Jean Carey David L. Chance Carol C. Chandler Merrill G. Christie, Jr. James H. Clark Jeanne A. Cogill Martha Aileen Cohee Lois June Copeland Sara Jane Copsey Beverly Cox Herschell L. Coy Betty Jean Crafton V Doris May Cummings Alberta M. Derrett Jack J. Dietz William E. Doll Robert H. Dugdale Donald J. Elliott Don Ellis Phyllis V. Elmore Robert Eisner ' Carl Wm. Epler Bertha Lillie Esteb Robert E. Fisher Bill Fleener Maxine Foster Patty Dixon Franke Barbara Jean Garris Dorothy I. Gindling Archie B. Glenn Maryellen Green Donald C. Gustin Ralph Hannebaum Jeannine A. Hazelip Eddie Hebble Patricia J. Helderman Eugene Henry Dolores Anne Hill John M. Hoss William A.. Howard, Jr. George Frederick Huber, Joann Marilyn Huber Betty Louise Hughes Violet Hurt Betty Jarvis Corabelle Kashner Jo Ann Kellie 4 Carol Ketcham Carolyn Gene Kirk Mary E. Kornbroke Marvin C. Krarnp F. Eugene Lakey Dorothy Leverette James D. McCallie, Jr. Ronald A. McCauley Arthur L. McClain Glen O. McClain Jack F. McClain Jacquelin L. McClarney Anna Marie Magendanz Mary Maxine Magill Betty Louise Manning Alberta Florence Martin Roscoe C. Miller Marie Milner Frank G. Moon Lou Moore Raymond R. Morgan J Irma Jean Nelson Evelyn Norris Stephen W. Osborn Eugene Page Rosemary Perry Virginia Lou Phillips Norma Jeanne Poland Charlotte A. Poole Rosemary Powell Loreen Esther Printz Walter F. Quebe Dorothy M. Roberts Dorothy Ross Betty Lou Sanders Fred O. Sciscoe Nellie Sherrick Betty Simon Francis Simon Delores Mae Skillman Donald L. Smith Leatrice Smith Richard L. Stapert Mary Kay Stephenson Lucille Stockdale Juanita Louise Storey Wanda Storey Richard Sturm Irma Rae Swickard Linden Howard Swift Billie Mae Swords Richard E. Taylor' Wilma Theil Virginia Lee Thompson Joe L. Tipton Wilma Lorene Walker Jack Webb Carole Jean Weinke Barbara Lee Wilson Carol Joan Wilson Cecile M. Winburn Joan Winkler Betty Woodard ' David E. Youm N yy . i iiiiiiiiiyyyy ar 'W ey ! X SQ, . , -X X X ff Y XX - f, . -....f' ik XFX Z is x ig' o o Q y i e,F ' 55sgi ' a www. f! is i serif Q ss is X , ,,1..w., , ff V , ,ff .ff-f 19 4 e xx Y i Ricky, one oi the many Cardinals ai Souihpori High, aives from his plane a hird's eye View of the campus and siudehi iiie OUT OUR WAY. SUUTHPURT H.S., SIIILITHPURT, INDIANA 'mvh .i- ' ? ET?-lm :Ass . I Wwmaygwfrm www we my fwmm ,,4:1mg:ufm.1aQza..,h-' :ww vyLaMpmw11fzLQ.rmmmm,,...4smjhQ,,3u1gLuQ4 fyff Standing by the columns of our Southport l-ligh School are Mr. Robins and the senior officers . . . typical Cardinals QUT OUR WAY. l-lere We have found . . . on the gridiron . . . in the classroom . . . in the halls . . . Work . . . play . . . laughter . . . tragedy . . . opportunity . . . dreams . . . friends . . . all of which help us to formulate a true purpose of life . . . and develop into characters which make a strong nation. Upper left: Our principal, Mr. Le e dy, under whose capalole leadership we have been guided throughout the year . . . Middle row: A trio of Rickey's favorite songst-ers, LaDonna Dailey, Edwin Clark, and Maxine Haines . . . Bottom row: Always looking ahead, the Senior Class officers, lohn Hoss, Virginia Phillips, and Bill Howard. hlivm, ' ' fiddle row: Before the footliqhtsu he Dorothy Brown, Wilmer Walker, id lrmcx Swickcxrd, doing their est with o: tense moment in Jew Fires, the Senior ploy . . . Jwer bottom: Honors grow by orps cmd bounds, Out Our 'ory, to those who are deserving. fine exotmple of Rickey's is Vir- nicx Phillips. 5 Sffwlla, Qnwn, milf Upper left: Keeping time to senti- mental music are the beaus and beauties at the Iunior-SeniorProm. Upper right: How shall We cope with a temperarnental child is the topic under discussion by Merrill Christie, Irma Swickard, Bob Booth, and Wilma Walker, during New Fires. Bottom row: Three little girls far away in a dream Whose pensive mood implies Wishing as their theme-Della Mae Hartley, Patty Ziegler, and Loretta Young. JCL-P 1 fr 5, Q K 3' x NN Especially proud of their new uniforms are these two band mem- lcers, loyce Liechty and Wendell Leedy, hiqh point salesmen of last ycar's magazine drive. Also pictured is Margie Tuttle, a Lwirlei, whose uniform was purchased from the profits of this drive. The entire proceeds from the magazine sales in l946 were used to purchase new band uniforms. The N347 maqazine drive had a three-fold purpose: first, to pur- chase more stage equipment: two, to buy additional band instru- ments, and three, to obtain new mechanical drawing materials. ln order to accomplish these aims, a qoal of S5000 was set, which was not only reached but surpassed. I-liqh point salesmen of this year's drive were Walter Riqdon, and Dorothy Huck, sophomores. -me . walfgf A Waltz Dream, presented by last year's operetta cast is the tale oi the loves of an American tourist and European royalty in little Sylvania, an imaginary bankrupt kingdom oi Europe. The specialty chorus was composed of Wanda Storey, Carol Mc- Quillen, Nellie Sherrick, Delores Hill, and Peggy Nabring. SEPTEMBER dz ' 4- School started with cheers and tears. gk X X K. 27 - First football game-Shortridge. Q' 30 H GAA. members enjoyed a play night. X A5 ' ff ,-',?'r if ,...- cj,- .,w X , ,,. umm H,-jagmm Commencement-the unforgettable event in the life- of every stu- dent. It is true that at Southport, as in every other school, this term-end activity becomes the climax of the year. Each senior becomes overwhelmed with enthusiasm of visiting friends, anticipation of the future, and a certain air of expectancy. We are proud of our group of l946 graduates, and we seniors of 1947 anxiously await the day that we will join them in our places in this World. Though close bonds of love and fellowship make these parting days sad, they are filled with the kindness and guidance that our patient teachers have shown us throughout our high school cur- riculum. Q- l5f' 4145, 'Q' If NZWW OCTOBER l - Lettermen were turned wrong side out. 3 - Mr. Marshall snapped the underclassmen. 4 - Cardinals played Cathedral. ll - Manual football boys met ours. l8 - Southport Cardinals met Howe Hornets. 23 M Football game with Washington. 24-25-26-State Teachers' Association kept the teachers busy while the students rested. 29-30 - Students received guidance of Mr. Liddle and Mrs. Liddle. ,5 Summa, swim, ' NOVEMBER l - Cards again met Decatur Central, 8 - Seniors produced New Fires. ll H Smarties were inducted to National Honor Society. Ending the day right was the first senior party. l3 - F.B.L.A. gave party. l5 - Cardinals hit the hardwood with Franklin. 20 -A dinner was given by F.F.A. 22-Basketball was played with Elwood. 25-Iuniors enjoyed their first party. 26 - l-li-Y had a supper. 27 - Southport played Center Grove. 28-29-Lads, lasses, and teachers ate their Thanksgiving Dinners. 30-Southport played Washington. SUNRISE SERVICE The Perry Township Easter Sunrise Service is an annual event at Southport which is deeply appreciated by the community as a whole. This year will be the tenth consecutive season for the service in which the nine churches and six schools ot the town- ship participate. The theme ot the program is centered around the resurrection, which is portrayed in pantomine by students of the high school. Three choruses play important roles in the services by lending their voices to make the program even lovelier. There are the adult choir: the youth choir, directed by Mrs. C. Kaiser: and the junior choir, consisting oi grade school students. Miss Blanche Penrod is in charge oi the services, and is assisted by many departments oi the school. Q W W I Q jhma, K The Girls Athletic Association of Southport High School is now under the leadership of the newly elected officers: president, Betty Andersong vice-president, Margie Tuttle: secretary, Anne Wade: and treasurer, Mary Lou Baker. Directed by their very qualified sponsor, Mrs. Miller, the girls are striving to create a better feeling and sisterhood among the members., A Senior-ority, composed of junior and senior girls who Wish to attain high ideals in the standards of living, is an active girls' organization of Southport High School. The girls to be in charge of their activities for the coming year are: president, Ioan O'Brieng vice-president, Rose leffriesp Secretary, Maxine Haines, treasurer, Betty Watts. A ' 0 jot ' , QUILL AND SCROLL The newly organized Quill and Scroll, under the leadership of Miss Fraser, is constantly increasing its efforts to better the field of journalism. . This society was organized at Southport in l946, and in its second year of operation has chosen these efficient officers: Sallie Copsey, secretary, Dorothy Brown, treasurer, Dolores Nerding, vice-presi- dent: and lrma Swickardg president. DECEMBER Cards played Lawrence. - Hi-Y ate again. Wrestlers rnet Crawfordsville. - C1assica Sodalitas had party. Ended the day playing Cathedral. - Cardinals played Manual Redskins. - Celebrated Christmas with a Senior-ority and G.A.A. party. lourneyed to Butler tor 4-Way tourney-Southport, Shortridge, Tech, Franklin Township. Santa Claus visited Southport kids during Christmas vacation. Bottom: Mrs, Winans waiches as the Cardinals draw on. Top: Under Mrs. Millers direction, We learn alla from baseball to tumbling. 14: To Mr. lohn W. George, the outgoing This yegr, Southport l-ligh School wel- trustee, we express our deep ctppreci- comes Mr. Nelson P. Swift, the incom- gtion for gll thgt he has clone for our ing township trustee. We wish him school gnol us gs inoliviclugls, during great success in his new office. the pgst eight yectrs. THE PIQPLE WHO LIVE 1 Q, ME ills' Arm A . 1 7 N K ' t - .. 5 Q ----l--H L' 'f A R , Miss Penrod Our understandingdean of girls, Senior-ority sponsor, and b i o 1 o g y teacher, is a sympathetic friend of youth. She has been an inspiration for good conduct and dili ence of Q study to each student under her leadership. 404512 6 Mr. Leiedy The students' ideal principal, sponsor of the Student Organization, is a leader of the students, training each to take his place in the world a bet- ter citizen because of his high school years. Mr. Kellum Every student's friend, vice-principal, Booster Club sponsor, and guidance teacher, always is prepared to greet all with a welcome smile. Into each step he has put a part of himself. ll ll The students of Southport I-ligh School have made much progress in their work and ideals under the capable 'leadership of the faculty. In their untiring years of service, through the execution of their many important duties they have become greatly devoted to our Will. It was they who guided our first faltering footsteps when We first entered trainingy they who steadied us during the gales and storms that frequently beset us. Now it is they who acknowledge our fond farewells with Words of wisdom and encouragement. ha., I Ll low Alice W. Black AB. Indiana Central Library, lunior Class Sponsor Eleanor Cruyer AB. Hanover Mathematics Bert G. Haviland B.S. Indiana Central Government, Sociolcqy, Prob- lems Athletics Clarence E. Liechty AB. Indiana Central Mathematics Hi-Y Club Bay Linson B.S. Ball State industrial Arts Football, Basketball Elsa S. Majors BA., MJ-X. Butler Latin, English Senior Play, Anchor, Latin Club wlww Helen l. Chandler A.B. Butler University Social Studies Honor Society Marie Fraser B.S. Ball State lournalism, Sophomore English Sponsor Sophomore Class Perry News, Quill and Scroll Margaret D. lanert B.S. University of Cincinnati Commercial, General Business Shorthand Sponsor of F.B,L.A. Charmion Kaiser B.M. Butler University A'thur Iordan Conservatory Vocal Music Operetta Margaret W. Lowdermilk B.S. Indiana University Home Economics, Cafeteria Manager Future Home Maker's Club Earl McCormick B.S.A,, M.S. Purdue Vocational Agriculture, Biology Future Farmers of America Lucille Miller AB. Indiana State Teachers College Girls Physical Education G.A.A. Kathleen M. Ritchie AB. Butler University English, Public Speaking Iunior Play C. Ellis Robins A.B. Indiana Central College Physics, Chemistry, Mathemat- ics Senior Class Sponsor Mary Tinoler B.P.S.M. Indiana University English Freshman Sponsor Nelle Weaver B.S. Ball State Bookkeeping Sponsor of F.B.l...A, Blanche 'Winans B. S. Marian College Art Elwood Miller B.S. Indiana State Teachers Col- lege M.S. Indiana University Commercial Sponsor of F.B.L.A. Doris Morgan A.B. Indiana Central College English, Penmanship and Spell ing Lester O., Routh I A.B. Wabash World History Freshman Basketball Ivan Warble B.M. Butler, Io r d a n Conserva- tory Director of Instrumental Music Band and Orchestra Kenneth Wasson B.S. Bali State Industrial Arts, Physical Educa- tion Football, Basketball Iewell Young B.S. Purdue Physical Education, Social Stu- dies Basketball, Track D In September the senior class chose their officers: lohn Hoss, president: William Howard, vice-president: and Virginia Phillips, secretary-treasurer. The seniors are proud of their sponsor, Ellis Robins. Jfmgmdigfww. an was It was way back in 1943 when Rickey and all his little cardinal ' 4 friends timidly ilitted their way into the austere portals ot Sl-l.S.i On the first day Rickey looked around and decided he liked his new nest. Ioining in the numerous school activities he made, many friends and soon became a loyal school booster. l Flying one branch higher each year, Rickey added newjlaurels through successful achievements in school activities and high scholastic attainments. Now Rickey is about to shed his cardinal feathers to don cap and gown as a graduating senior. SENIURS, IEI47 Ella Mae Armstrong GAA., Booster Club Bob Ashman Football team, Wrestling team, Letter- man's Club, Booster Club, F.F.A., Track team Alice Bader Booster Club, Senior-ority, Future Home-Makers Richard Baker i Football team, Letterman's Club, Track team, Perry News Staff, Booster Club Lois Beals G.A,A., Senior-ority, Booster Club, Or- chestra lohn Bearry Letterman's Club, Manager, Booster Club, Hi-Y, Band, lunior Play Marjorie Bennett Naticnal Honor S o c i e t y , F.B.L,A., Booster Club, Vice-President of Senior- ority, Anchor Staff, G.A.A. Robert Booth National Honor Society, Latin Club, Booster Club, lunior Play, Senior Play Berdennamae Bernloehr GAA., Booster Club, Senior Play Kenneth Bridges Football team, Basketball team, Track team, Letterman's Club, Student Or- ganization, Booster Club Frances Bradley Booster Club, G.A.A. Donald Buck Basketball team, Latin Club, Booster Club, Letterman's Club Carolyn Brehob Booster Club, F.B.L.A., National Honor Society, Anchor Staff, Senior-ority lack Butsch F.F.A., Traffic Club, Booster Club Meriam Brewer Secretary ot Senior-ority, G.A.A., Booster Club Dorothy Brown URS National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A., Booster Club, Senior- ority, Latin Club, Co-Editor of Perry News, Anchor Staff, Debate Club, Iunior Play, Senior Play lack Byrum Hi-Y, Football team, Band, Orchestra, Wrestling team, Letterman's Club, La- tin Club, Booster Club, Iunior Play, Senior Play Ada Byers 2 Booster Club, G.A.A., Senior-ority, Perry News Staff Bobert Burchfielcl Booster Club, F.F.A. Mary Camic P.B.L.A., G.A.A., Booster Club, Anchor Staff Rowena Camic David Chance l-li-Y, Letterman ' s Club, Wrestling team, Latin Club, Baseball team, Booster Club G.A.A., Booster Club, Choir Merrill Christie Latin Club, Booster Club, Football team, lunior Play, Senior Play, Letter- man's Club Iames Clark Barbara Carey G.A.A., Booster Club, Choir F.F.A., Booster Club, Traffic Club Carol Chandler Senior-ority, P.B.L.A., G.A.A., Booster Club Ieanne Cogill Herchell Coy Booster Club F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Treasurer of Booster Club, Senior-ority, Anchor Staff, De- bate Club Iack Dietz Football team, Booster Club, Letter- man's Club, Baseball team - Martha Cohee Senior-ority, G.A.A., Booster Club, lun- ior Play, Senior Play .IEI47 I SENIURS. IEI47 Lois Copeland National Honor Society, F.B.L.A., An- chor Staff, Senior-ority, Booster Club William Doll Football team, Letterrnan's Club, Booster Club, Hi-Y, Traffic Club Sara lane Copsey Booster Club, Latin Club, Senior-ority, Senior Play, Iunior Play, G.A.A., Na- tional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Anchor Staff, Debate Club Robert Duqdale Perry News Staff, Football team, Wrestling team, Letterman's Club, Hi- Y, Booster Club, Iunior Play, Senior Play Beverly Cox Booster Club, G.A.A., Senior-ority, Quill and Scroll, Anchor Staff, Debate Club, Latin Club, Iunior Play, Senior Play Carl Epler Booster Club, Basketball team, Base- ball team, Track team, Anchor Staff, Letterman's Club Betty Crafton- t F.B.L.A., Anchor Staff, Senior-ority, Booster Club Donald Elliott Latin Club, Hi-Y, Booster Club Doris Cummings V Cf.A.A., F,B,L.A., Booster Club, Senior- ority, Anchor Staff, Perry News Staff Donald Ellis Football team, Wrestling team, Letter- man's Club, Anchor Staff, Latin Club, Booster Club 1 Alberta Derrett Senior-ority, G.A.A., F.B.L.A., Booster Club, Drum Majorette Robert Elsner F.F.A., Booster Club, Football team, Traffic Club Phyllis Elmore Senior-ority, Booster Club, Home-Malo ers Club Richard Enalehart 'ff Perry News Staff, Football team, Let- terman's Club, Operetta, Hi-Y Bertha Esteb G.A.A., Future Home-Makers Club SENI URS. IEI47 Lucy Ferquson G.A.A., Future Home-Makers Club Robert Fisher Band, Orchestra, l-li-Y, Latin Club, Booster Club, Iunior Play Maxine Foster F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Senior-ority, Booster Club, Anchor Staff William Fleener Football team, Baseball team, Letter- man's Club, Hi-Y, Student Organiza- tion Patricia Franke Treasurer of G.A.A., Senior-ority, Booster Club Edward Frazier Booster Club Barbara Garris Latin Club, Booster Club Leon Genzer Baseball team, Basketball team, Track team, Booster Club, Hi-Y, Letterman's Club Dorothy Gindlina G.A,A., Anchor Staff, Booster Club Archie Glenn F.F.A., Booster Club, Football team Maryellen Green Booster Club, C.A.A., Senior-ority, Na- tional Honor Society, Orchestra, An- chor Staff, Senior Play Donald Gustin Basketball team, Track team, ball team, Booster Club, Anchor Staff, Hi-Y, Letterrnan's Club, Debate Club Base- leannene Hazelip Senior-ority, G.A.A., Booster Club, An- chor Staff Balph Hannebaum Booster Club, Iunior Play Patricia I-lelderman G.A.A., Booster Club SENIIIIRS, IEI47 Dolores Hill Booster Club, G.A.A,, Senior-ority, Band Majorette, Choir Eddie Hebble Booster Club, Wrestling team, Student Organization loann Huber Latin Club, S e c r e t a r y of G.A.A., Booster Club, Senior-ority, A n c h o r Staff, Debate Club Eugene Henry f EEA., Football team, Booster Club, Letterman's Club Betty Hughes G.A.A., Treasurer of F.B.L.A., Anchor Staff, Booster Club Iohn Hoss President of Senior Class, Booster Club, Football team, Track team, Hi- Y, Letterman's Club, Student Organ- ization, Wrestling team Violet Hurt G.A.A., Senior-ority, Booster Club William Howard Vice-President of Senior Class, Hi-Y, Booster Club, Football team, lunior Play, Wrestling team, Letterrnan's Club, Anchor Staff Betty larvis Booster Club, G.A.A., Senior-ority George Huber Football team, Wrestling team, Hi-Y, lunior Play, Senior Play, Operetta, Letterman's Club Corabelle Kashner Senior-ority, G.A.A., Booster Club Marvin Kramp Football team, Hi-Y, Booster Club Ioan Kellie Booster Club, Senior-ority, G.A.A., Or- chestra, Band, Senior Play Eugene Laliey Football team, Track team, National Honor Society, Anchor Staff, Letter- man's Club, Booster Club Carol Ketcham Anchor Staff, Perry News Staff, Sen- ioreority, G.A.A., Booster Club SENIURS, IEI47 Carolyn Kirk f Senior-ority, G.A.A., Perry News Staff, Booster Club lames M cCallie F.F.A., National Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Booster Club Mary Kornbroke Dorothy Leverette Booster Club, Senior-ority, GAA. Booster Club, Perry News Staff Ronald McCauley L Booster Club, Letterrnarfs Clu b, Wrestling team Anna Marie Mag Iackie McClarney 1, Anchor Stott, Perry News Staff, Sen ior-ority, G.A,A., President of F.B.L.A., Booster Club enclanz G.A.A., Senior-ority, Booster Club Arthur McClain Football team, Wrestling team, Letter- rnon's Club, PFA., Booster Club Betty Manning G.A.A., Booster Club Mary Maqill Booster Club , Senior-ority Glen McClain Booster Club, F.F.A., Basketball team Marie Milner Booster Club, Choir Alberta Martin F.B.L.A., Booster Club, G.A.Z-X. lack McClain 2 Booster Club, Perry News Staff, Senior Play Lou Moore GAA., Senior-ority, B o o s t e r Club F.B.L.A. SENIURS, IEI47 lrma lean Nelson Senior-ority, G,A.A., President Na- tional Honor Society, Band, Orches- tra, Booster Club, Anchor Staff, De- bate Club Frank Moon Booster Club, Debate Club, Traffic Club, F.F.A. Evelyn Norris G.A.A., Senior-ority, Booster Club Rosemary Perry Booster Club, Senior-ority, G.A.A. Ray' Morgan Latin Club, Booster Club Norma Poland National Honor Society, F.B.L.A., Serif ior-ority, G.A.A., Booster Club, Latin Club, Senior Play, Anchor Staff Virginia Phillips Senior-ority, G.A.A., Booster Club, Quill and Scroll, Anchor Staff, Co- Editor of Perry News, Secretary-Treas urer of Senior Class, Debate Club, D,A.R. Citizen Steven Gsborn Hi-Y, Student Organization, S e nior Play, Iunior Plcy, Booster Club Charlotte Poole v F.B.L.A., Senior-ority, G.A.A., Anchor Staff, Perry News Staff, Booster Club Rosemary Powell Anchor Staff, F.B.L.A., Senior-ority, Booster Club Eugene Paae Booster Club, Traffic Club Loreen Printz G.A.A., Booster Club, Choir Dorothy Roberts President ot G.A.A., Senior-ority, An- chor Staff, Booster Club, Student Or- qanization, Operetta Walter Quebe Booster Club Dorothy Boss Booster Club, Seniorfority SENIURS. IS47 Betty Sanders Booster Club, G.AA., Operetta Francis Simon Traffic Club, Booster Club Nellie Sherrick GAA., Booster Club, Operetta Betty Simon , G.A..A., Senior-ority, Perry News Staff, Booster Club, Choir Donald Smith 1 Football team, Wrestling team, Perry News Staff, Letterman's Club, Booster Club, Student Organization Delores Skillman GAA., Senior-ority, B o o s t e r Club, Choir Leatrice Smith Senior-ority, GA.A., Latin Club, Booster Club Richard Sturm Football team, Letterrnan's Club, Booster Club Mary Kay Stephenson Senior-ority, G.A.A., L a t i n C l u b , Booster Club, President Band, Orches- tra, Senior Play, lunior Play, Debate Club, Operetta Lucille Stockdale 1 Booster Club, GAA., Perry News Stott, Senior-ority Richard Stapert Wrestling team, Booster Club luanita Storey A. n c h o r Staff, G.A.A.., Senior-ority, Booster Club, Future Home-Makers Club Wanda Storey GAA., Senior-ority, Booster Club, F.B.L.A., Choir Ioe Tipton Latin Club, Booster Club, Treasurer of Hi-Y, Iunior Class Play, Track team, Football team, Letterman's Club Irma Swickard National Honor Society, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, GAA., Booster Club, Senior-ority, Anchor Staff, Orchestra, Debate Club, Senior Class Play ' 1 Billie Mae Swords rr Booster Club, Senior-ority, A n c h o r Staff, P e r r y News Staff, F.B.L.A., G.A.A. Linden Swift 9417 Perry News Staff, Booster Club, Track team Virginia Thompson Booster Club, Latin Club Band Or chestra, Senior Play, GAA Senior ority, Anchor St 'Vlfilrrra Thiel Senior-ority, G.A.A,, Booster Club, La- tin Club, Senior Play, Debate Club lack Webb , aff Booster Club, Baseball team, Football team, Letterman's Club, Perry News Staff, Hi-Y Wilma Walker President of Seniorbrity, GAA Na tional Honor Society, Anchor Staff Booster Club, Senior Play, lunror Play F.B.L,A., Latin Club, Quill and Scrol Debate Club Carole Weinke G.A.A., Booster Club, bate Club Richard Taylor Booster Club, lunior Play Senior-ority, De- Barbara Lee Wilson F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Booster Club Cecile Winburn '- G.A.A., Pe rr y News Staff, Anchor Staff, Booster Club, Senior-ority David Yount Football team, Basketball team, Base- ball team, National Honor Society, President cl Hi-Y, Letterrnarfs Club Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Presi- dent oi Booster Club, Anchor Staff, Junior Play Carol Ioan Wilson 1 Senior-ority, Latin Club, Anchor Staff F,B.L.A,, Booster Club, lunior Play Choir loann Winkler G.A.A., F.B.L.A., Booster Club Roscoe Miller Band, Orchestra, Booster Club Betty Woodard G.A.A., Senior-ority, B o o s t e r Club Choir 1. Potls . 2. Delores ornd Cecil . . . 3. Hurry Eugene . . . 4. Crgzy . . . 5. Spegk, Cindy . . . 6. Look Out! . . . 7. Motggie, Miss Poe, dnd Cecil . . . 8. Aint love grand? . . . 9. Cute kids . . . 10. Swegters gncl ledns . . . 11. lodie ctnd Adct . . . 12. Aren't they cute . . . 13. Don't drop him boys . . . 14. Thgt senior! . . . 15. Srnctll try . . . 16. Three musketeersf. . . 17. Wglt- zing . . . 18. Oh! boy . . . 19. This is the lite . . . 20. Stegdies . . . 21. A ggng irom S. H. S. . . Z2. Goon, dgnce . . . 23. A little of everything . . . 24. Bctck View . . . 25. They're going trcrveling . . . 26. Why so sad? . . .. 27. Cecil gnd Add . . . 28. Our gctors and orctresses . . . 29. Who? Ask Berdeng- more . . . 30. They go steddy . . . 31. Bgloies will plcty . . . 32. President ot the Hubg, Hubg Club . . . 33. You rncrde it . . . 34. Thdt grin . . . 35. Some ot S. H. S.'s Gigglers 1. C. C .... 2. Hold that pose . . . 3. School days . . . 4. Brains too . . . 5. lump . . . 6. Iuniors we . . . 7. lgnorance is Bliss .N . . 8. He flies through the air. . . 9. Twosome . . . 10. Guess who . 11. Chilly? . . . h12. Decem debs . . . 13. Queens . . . 14. Dance Line . .V . 15. lust heads . . . 16. As they Were: . . 17. Where you going . . . 18. Hi, there . 19. Glamour gal . . . 20. Steady? Eddie . . . 21. Buck . . .- 22. They also love horses . . . 23. Saddle 6. Briddle . . . 24. Smile Foy . . . 25. 1'll take heads .t . . 26. Punch and Iudy . . . 27. Bahoo . . . 28. Painsome 'Twainsome . .- . 29. Running Deer . . . 30. All dressed up . . . 31. Smile for the birdie . . . 32. lust give him a torch . . . 33. Beauty and the Wolf . . . 34. lack and Iarnes . . . 35. Pyrrnid . . . 36. Ferdie and Madline . . . 37. Best of friends . . . 38. A rose and two thorns . . . 39. Boresome foursome . . . 40. Iuvenile Iuniors , .1 . 41. More luniors 1. Those Freshmen . . . 2. Who'd you say . . . 3. Those rnuslceteers again . . . 4. Beverly, Watch Dave . . . 5. Tell us so We can laugh . . . 6. After G. A. A. play night . . . 7. Cold weather . . . 8. Three Coaches . . . 9. The Weather outside is frightful . . 10. She's on the ience . . . 11. Heads or tales . , . 12. Anna, Virginia, and Ada . . . 13. Watchout Virginia . . . 14. Mrs. Miller on a Windy day . . . 15. Who said they can keep us in . . . 16. '47 Freshmen . . . 17. Mutt and left . 18. Oh, Anna . . . 19. Huggin' . . . 20. What are they doing? . . . 21. The gang's all here . . . 22. Part of the gang . . . 23. Real pals . . . 24. Ann . , . 25. More boys . . . 26. Weinke, Lipp, and Orrne . . . 27. A snow ball fight right in front of school . . . 28. You two again? . . . 29. They look cold . . . 30. When they were in grade school auziaad., 194 7 Iunior Officers Leading the juniors to higher height are Mrs. Alice Black and the officers. Glenn Vililson was elected president fo the school year l946-47. Serving a vice-president is Bob Bidlack, and sec retary-treasurer, Betty Anderson. ffl, m...,.3 ... The life of the junior members of Southport High becomes em- ployed in the participation oi the cherished activities ot high school days. Those distinct memories oi every upperclassman are the junior play and the junior-senior reception. This year our juniors chose a three act comedy, You Can't Take It With You, as their feature attraction. Work on preparing the reception is con- ducted under the authorization of Mrs. Black. Another important duty of the juniors is to distribute those long-awaited class rings. But not all is Work for Rickie's little helpers, which is evident when reviewing the class party. Each junior now awaits with eager anticipation the experiences Which their last year of high school holds for them. 'ialw'F in-17.7 Rickey Robert Allen Don Altman Betty Anderson Rosemary Arndt Harry Arthur Roy Bader ' Beverley Baird ' Mary Ellen Baker' Mary Lou Baker Richard Baker, Shirley Barbee Donald Barton 1 Ferdie Baumgart ' Robert Beldonl Ray Bertram Bob Bidlack Peggy Black Marilyn Blienstein Ed Bliss Helen Bohanon Margaret Bohley Dale Bough Ada Bourne Iohn Brehob Dolores Brenton Rosemary Brown u Carole Bruce Bob Bruning Patsy Conner Bob Carpenter 1 Maynette Cheatam Harriet Chew Riley Chilton Marvin Christie Eugene Clampit Edwin Clark 1 Phylis Clemens Marianne Cohee lean Coleman 1 Reginald Coy Dale Craig Phylis Cramer LaDor1na Dailey Claude Dale , cQumbu, Susie Darnpier Lovenia Deal ' Clark Derry ' Richard Dunlap ' Betty Eaton Archie Eller lackie Encjlehardt Mary Louise Erzinqer Myrna Fable Shirley Ferqeson 1 Charles Fesler Ianies Flickenqer Nancy Ford Bradford Fort Gloria Fowler Mary Freeze Martha French Theresa Frioli loan Fryman Bob Gediq Patricia Griffin Barbara Gutherie Doris Haines Maxine Haines Irma Hammersly Ted Helderman Anita Hendershott Lucille Henderson Nancy Lee Hendricks Virginia Higgins , Virginia Hahn Robert Hopper Betty Howard lack Hughes Mary Frances Humme Rose Jefferies Phyliss Ienson Lois Jewel Arthella Iohnson lack Iohnson Doloris Iones Wendel lanes lee lunken Dale Karstedt Carl Kaufman Z' Marjorie Kelly ' Frances Kern Delores Kcch Delores Kooprnan Charles Kornbrokei Norman Lively 'f Jlarence Long Donald Mack ' Walter Macy ' Richard Maiiett Virginia Maqendanz Evelyn Mann Bob Manning Bob Maschrneyer Mary lo McCallister Don Meltabarger Edward Meyer Richard Miner Catherine Misinice Ann Montgomery Iudy Morgan Nancy Morris Dolores Nerdinq lacquelyn Niece Marcia Nott Donna Nunley Ioan O'Brian larnes Osborne Maymie Pattersen Richard Prather Billy Price Arthur Rahke Bob Ransdell Ted Rich Betty Richards lo Ann Rosenbaum Russell Sanderson Bill Sawyer Pauline Scharfe Don Schmalfeldt lohn Schmidt lean Sebastian Don Shelton Carl Shepherd Robert Simon jumbm, Ernilo Simpson v Kenna Slick 5 Foy Smith Doris Spencer Rudy Sperger Madeline Stark Eugene Stockdale I Oscar Stone . Frank Sturnph Evelyn Sutherlin 7 Torn Swift Rachel Todd Marjorie Tuttle Francis Vanderzee Dorothy Van Winkle Anne Wade Walter Walker Betty Watts loan Wenkie lack Whittaker Bill Whitaker Doris Wilkins Lois Wilson Alan Winkle Rosie Wise Clarence Antrim George Shafer Glen Wilson Ralph Cox - Bill Stumph Charles Wenkie Kenny Wheeler IQ Marvin Christie and his rnarimba . . . 2. Front row llett to riqhtl: Gene Repp, Alice N els o n, Betty lones, lo A n n Wheeler: back row tleft to riqhtl: Ann Nelson, RobertiMacBeth . . . 3. Anita l-lendershott, Gloria Fowler . . . 4. Anita Hendershott, Gloria Fowler . . . 5. Rose- mary Ardnt at the Lakes . . . 6. Alma Mater, Saphomaaea leaders of the school year the sopho- are class of 1947 chose Wilbur Eisner, estdent Ioe Hurrle vice presidentg tra lSallyl Ketcham secretary-treas er Miss Marie Fraser is acting as Iss sponsor She also teaches sopho- :nre English lournalism and is spon- Dwliaa, ILQDL ,Slemfwl june Even though the second year of the high school students career is often considered uneventful, Rickey has proven that a falsehood at Southport. The sophomores have shown themselves very in- dustrious and have vigorously put forth their greatest efforts in supplying their class socially and academicly. ln every class there is a recognition of outstanding scholastic abilities, and from this the sophomores are not to be excluded. Each term they are well represented on the honor roll, and one of their members has at- tained a position on the Perry News Staff, lt was also from the sophomore class that Southport was represented at the annual high school oratorical contest. Aside from allvlthese intellectual efforts, social activities are also given due cdnsideration. The Sophomore Blow was an excellent examplefot the good times that can be had by underclassmen. 4 Alberta Adams 'A Ronald Alexander Lois Ann Autderheide A Gene Austin Robert Baker Mary Barmes Bob Beals W Nancy Beaman Charlie Berlcholtz Dolores Bixler Robert Blake Mary Bland Rosemary Boclces Clara Mae Boltz' Bob Boltz Richard Brandlein Maxine Brill Bob Browning Ronald Browning ' lirnmy Bryant Bernice Buescher lack Byington lanice Byrum Bill Calloway Elsa Carter Harry Catobias lean Sanderson Alfred Collet Allan Combs Barbara Dampier Betty Davis Charles Davis ' Donald Davis ' Emmett Davis t lfatherine Davis Boy Davis K lxillgurine Davidson 1 5 0 lohn Dawson lohn Deal Gordon Derby Alfred Derry lean Deitz loan Dinkle lohn Dody Marion Dudqeon ' Billy Dudley Maybelle Dudqale Bobby Durham 1 Ernest Eaton Rose Ebert Mary Echols Doris lean Elmore Iohn Elsner Wilbur Elsner Jim, Lilian, Jn IA, Delores Embry w Nina English r Frank Ernhart Lloyd Fansler - Robert Fort , Carla Fritz W lames Fryrnan ' Mary Ann Garrison Bill Gediq Ioan Gluesenkamp Y Betty Goebel Richard Griesemer Ioan Gruner Lillian Hager Arthur Hagerty Benny Harbin Betty Harp Della May Hartley Don Hartley lanet Haviland Toe Haviland Robert Herblcersman loe Hebble Donna Herr Norma Hilqert William Hahn Maxine Holzloog Edna Howard Bertha Huber Dorothy Huck - Diana Hughes Ioe Hurrle Louise lensen David Kellie Delores Kelly Ed Kenninger Sallie Ketcham Frank Ketcham Norma lean Kirkham Donna Kornbroke Ardella Kramp Emma LaFara Fred Lahmann Helen Lair Ioyce Lake-y Wendell Leedy ' Mary Ann Lester Wanda Lewellen Ioyce Liechty Lois Light Paul Linclstrom Lave'ne Lohkamp Rose Marie Long Noima McCauley 'Gene McClain SDM-0 39 Sapfnamcvzed larnes McClain Kenneth McClain Dorothy McGee Iackie McKinney lerry Mack Virginia Mattox Anna Meier Evelyn Meltabarger Loretta Middleton Gloria Miles Patty Miller Shirley Miller Ioan Milner Barbara Mitchell Elinor Moeller Dorothy Moles Bob Moore lim Moore - lo Ann Moore Peqqy Nabring Carol Newland Christine Nuckles Helen O'Donald larnes Overby lack Pollard Patty Portish Mary Prickett Otis Puckett Donald Quack Norma Ryne Norma Richards Bernece Richey Io Ann Riedal Walter Riqdon Ioan Rives Edith Ruqenstein Mary Etta Sanders Karl Schwengal Robert See Elizabeth Settle Mary Settle David Sheets Rita Shell Micheal Sinclair Bill Smith Dick Sponsel William T. Smith Bruch Paul Smith Horton Smith Lillian Smith Henry Springler Evelyn Stockdale Charles Summers L Bill Calloway Ruth Terhune Ramon Thacker Richard Theil loanne Thomas Thomas Thompson Oscar Thompson Thelma Todd A Marcella Walton lack W'atts Rosalind Webb Bobby Wheeler Frances White lack White Sarah lane Willey lanet Williams Nina Williams Betty 'Wise Loretta Young Iohn Zahnd Patty Ziegler Ernest Hubbel Betty Hyland Bob laus Barbara Kizzee loan Swords Don Cave 1. Our Dean of Girls . . . 2. The after hours workers .- . . 3. More freshmen . . . 4. Anchor sponsor and two ot her lun- ior helpers . . . 5. l-lead ot cafeteria . . 6. Southport's Basketball coaches . . . 7. She really works us . . . 8. Charles Carnbell . . . 9. lust qive her Texas . . . 10. Studious Latin pupils . . . 11. Poor Bob . . . 12. Sisters . . . 13. Kenny's little baby . . . 14. We have twins too . . . 15. Another horse lover . . . 16. S.1-1.S.'s football trophy for Co-County Champs . . . 17. C.C., Dave, Red . . . 18. They feed us . . . 19. The Iuniors are still alive even atter U. S. History and Miss Chandler. Saplzamazeft Rickey loan Altman Harold Anweiler Marilyn Aping lack Armstrong Helen Mae Aufderheide Naomi AX Harry Baker Doris Barnhart lack Beaman Mary Beem Naomi Benedict Iean Bennett Dave Bertram Peggy Bishop .7 Freshman Officers Our wee fledalinqs are learning to use their wings under protective sponsor- ship of Miss Mary Tinder. These little cards chose as their officers, Ralph Yount, p'esidentg Stanely Ellis, vice-presidenty and Clara Mae lunken, secretary-treasurer. M254 ,W ' Rickey says, lt takes a freshie to make a senior. 'When these young birdies become seniors, S.H.S. may be proud of her upperclassmen. Getting used to high school isn't easy, but they enjoy the act'vIties from dances to ball games. Don't let anyone fool you, they aren't so dumb. Riclcey's Wee fledqlings have really stretched their wings this year. Each has been busy with his contribution in the Magazine Drive, Orchestra, Band, and Booster Club. Their annual party is always an enjoyable affair in the life of the freshmen. Q..-lt., hljlm, uwla, at 60 Betty Bland Shirley Blankenship loe Blazek Loretta Blevins Delores Boles Edward Bradburn Carol Brandenburg Carolyn Brown Ronald Brown Phyllis Buescher Shirley Burch Ronald Burnett Frances Burton Bill Carnic Richard Carey Frank Clark Paul Cockrill Bill Davis Faye Davis Ianet Day Paul Denny Ralph Dicks lohn Deal Patsy Dinkel lean Dugdale Dorothy Dyke James Eder Mary Edwards Melba Eller Stanley Ellis Robert Emmett Morris Fix Marilyn Fowler Mary Freels Bill Freese Catherine Garrison Edward Gibbs Larry Gillum Carl Gindling Peqqy Glenn Iimmy Green Irma Haines lack Hall Paul Hammersley Norma Harms Gentry Henderson Mary Henry Doris Henzman Delores Hilt Phyllis Holzboq Tommy Hosier Shirley Howell lim Howard Marcella Huck Hazel Hurt Rachel lewell Dave lohnson Betty lones Torn lanes Marilyn Iordan Clara Mae lunken Sharon Keeler Wilma Kellie James Kelly Lewis Kirkhoft Sandhra Kloess Carole Lane Ralph Lasiter Marilyn Light Barbara Line Hugh Line Carol Lipp loyce Lipp Chester Lively Wanda Long Bob McClain Billy McConnell Iames McCune Ronald McGathey Art McKenzie Ruth McMillan Margaret McQueeney Mary Magendanz Ierry Martin johnny Martin Suzanne Martin Iarnes Mears Myrna Milner Helen Monroe Kenneth Montgomery Lu Ann Morgan Betty Nabring Alice Nelson Sara Nott Mary O'Neal Donna Mae Orme David Osborn Martha Osborn Robert Osborne Bobby Parker loe Parker Francis Paradise lack Perry lean Perry Eugene Phelps Leah Dell Phillips Glendon Pierson Ioan Pollard Mark Pritsch Phyllis Ouack aaedfzmen Edward Raymztnn Virginia Reese Shirley Resener Ralph Richey Tom Riggs lack Riser Walter Schaler john Schier Louis Schmalieldt Stanley Schmidt Hubert Schmidt Carol Schulz Marvin Shay Alice Shutters John Simpson Evelyn Smith Leonard Smith Ronald Smcck Bob Speedy Barton Spencer Barbara Sponsel Doris Spriqgs Oscar Ststniield Karl Stephenson Elizabeth Stevens Richard Stroup Gertrude Straub Sylvia Surface Hazel Taylor Doris Teike Donald Thacker Lorraine Thomas Patricia Thomas Herbert Tomamichel Patty Tuttle Carolyn Wade David Walton Wilma Weinke Ioan Vlfells Floyd Wheeler Edward White lames Wilson Alice Wilson Mary Alice Wilson Mildred Wilson lane Wolma Kenneth Wright Wendell Wright lean Yarbrough Ralph Yount Dorothy Stuttle Barbara Radtke Ruth Sciscoe loan Wheeler Richard French Rebecca Chasteen Margaret Ellis R:-bert Henry Qaeifnmen Top. The senior cards per- form by producing New Fires. Bottom: Rickey admires his operatic stars from A Waltz Dream. 46 10 11 16 20 21 24 25 27 28 31 IANUARY --Southport and Warren Central hit the floor. -Freshmen Basketball Tourney was held. -17-18-County Tourney played at Butler. -New leaf was turned at Second Semester. -'Wrestlers met Muncie. W- Cardinals beat Ben Davis. . , .Ulf 45 tl tilt f ' tl f flc 'f 4. 'ff l t Y 7 Tw 1 -. A if ,A- Q ft! -M Cards passed the loall to Gary. X ' - Senior-ority showed etiquette picture. X -- Vtfrestlers met Bloomington. i r 7 -- Basketball game lost to Franklin Township. X XM hA1y,bla.4t.4,.th.e,RwnbziaA,n nun, 1 Riclcey's activities are real lun . . . the A 1 af? ji type that develops stronger school f Q' .. 1, spirit. They lay the foundations for liv- ' ,Ar Xb I 0 2 , 1 ' ina together. Theso examples ot de- M . 'T .. f 9 ' '71 ff tm T A 1, mocracy We proudly call ours. , X :fl a , A aff ,-4 tm E Q 7- ' 0 1 ' A U Qt 1 ',,....- lt? i .. . ,V , V , ,..-. . 1 'ill' an .sl 1 f Q I f g-?- il..- Www Honor Society First row, left to right: Dorothy Brown, Lois Copeland, Maryellen Green, Norma Poland, Sallie Cop' sey, Wilma Walker, lrma Swick- ard. Second row: lames McCallie, Car- olyn Brehob, David Yount, Miss Chandler, sponsor, and Eugene Lakey. Student Organization First row: Mr. Leedy, sponsor, Stephen Osborn, Beverly Baird, Meriam Brewer, Dorothy Roberts, Thelma Todd, Patty Ziegler, Mar- tha Osborn, Frances Vllhite, Mary Lou Baker. Second row: Charles Summers, Iames Howard, Stanley Ellis, Harry Arthur, Bay Bertram, Ed Frazier, loe Tipton, Maxine Haines. Third row: Glen Wilson, Eddie Hebble, Wilber Elsner, Bob Boltz, lohn Hoss, Ralph Yount, Bill Fleener, Bill Hohn. Jlmwdafwhvflv W MPH HONOR SOCIETY Members ot the National Honor Society are chosen by a committee of faculty members. Actual mathematical ratings are computed for both grades and activities making it necessary to have a well rounded person- ality in order to be initiated into the organi- zation. The iour cardinal principles of the society are leadership, scholarship, char- acter, and service. Honor Society executives are Irma Nelson, president: Bob Booth, vice-president, Lois Copeland, secretary: and Sallie Copsey, treasurer. STUDENT ORGANIZATION The Student Organization consists of the four class presidents and one student rep- resentative elected trom each home room. Under the leadership oi Mr. Leedy, this or- ganization sponsors, through-out the year, the sale of tuberculosis bangle pins, and the magazine drive. Carrying on the work of the Student Organ- ization is the president Stephen Osborn, plus the other oificersg Beverly Baird, Vice- presidentp Meriam Brewer, secretary-trea- SUTGIX a5'DzdA,i dfwund Three of the most important organizations in our school are the National Honor Society, the Student Organization, and the Quill and Scroll. All three groups endeavor to make our school and com- munity better places in which to learn and live. 4 It is the ambition of each good student to belong to as many of these organizations as possible. Membersrot the Student Organiza- tion are elected by the students, and members of the Honor Society and Quill and Scroll are chosen for their interest and participation in school activities. Personality ratings are made for each student by all his teachers.. Such things as honesty, industry, initiative, poise, co-operation, and courtesy are recorded. ing. Sponsor. Quill and Scroll Seated, left to right Rosemary Arndt, Betty Anderson Sallie Cop sey, Wilma Walker Dolores Nerd Standing: Carol Ketcham Beverly Cox, Virginia Phillip s David Yount, Irma S w 1 ck a r d Dorothy Brown, Nancy Ford Miss Fraser HI-Y The l947 group ot Hi-Y boys have Well attained the reputation of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean 1iving. Their present officers selected to carry out these ideas of brother- hood are: David Yount, President: Bob Dugdale, Vice Presidentg Dale Bough, Secretary, loe Tipton, Treasurer: George Huber, Chap- laing and Sargent of Arms, William Fleener. This boy's organiza- tion Was represented in the State Older Boy's Conference at Koko- mo, the fall conference held at Decatur Central, and the spring con- ference at Ben Davis. Southport is proud of the many salutary func- tions that is sponsored by the Hi-Y boys. Included among them are a clothing and food drive, and a visit from Mr. Liddle, the State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. G.A.1-L 6. SENIOR-ORITY GROUP PICTURES Pictured above and to the left are the sophomore, junior, and senior girls who participate in the major operations at Southport. Rickey provides them with many individual tasks, Which' benefit both the student and organization. In the G-irl's Athletic Association enjoy- ment and development of skill is afforded through their many ac- tivities, including play nights, and dances given in honor of our athletes. Each member of Senior-ority,,is greatly inspired by their perceptive leader, Miss Penrod, to develop in themselves a greater personality and love for the beautiful, Included in their activities, are the Mother and Daughter meeting, a Christmas banquet and a senior luncheon. Baton Twirlers Ladonna Dailey, Mar- jorie Tuttle, and Alberta Derrett, major- ette. l-Nhat would a band be without maiorettes? Five pert twirlers and a competent drum maioret- te keep the ranks siraight and guide the marchers through their parade routines. Struttin' their stuff, twirlin' their batons, these six lively lasses make quite a display! Ricky says, l. Warble for our band director! This year's conductor inspires the band with pep and vigor and makes the band class interesting with many new ideas. Undcr his leadership the organization is improving its playing ability, and gaining experience in public performance. Marching for three games, the band, decked out in brand new uniforms, has made such intricate formations as a Christmas tree, lighted candle and a little red Caboose. 'We should like to pay tribute to the hard working tooters who added zest to our football and basketball games. We might add that those net- side seats, reserved at every game for bandsmen, are envied by the outsiders First row: Mary Kay Stevenson, Mary Lou Baker, Virginia Thompson, Dave lohnson Mary Alice Wil Wendell Leedy, Ioan O'Brten, Wilma Kelly, Mary son, lack Beeman, Sandra Kloess, Carl Fritz Laverne Ann Garrison, Ioyce Leichty, Lohkamp, Robert Fisher. Second row: Patty Portish, Mary Ella Echols, Dorothy Third row: Evelyn Meltabarqer, Gloria Miles lack McGee, Frank Earnhart, Rosalind Webb, Rose Ebert, Byrum, Bill Sawyer, Norma McCallie Frank Ketchum Delores Hill, Phyllis lensen, and Betty Goebel. who must crowd the aisles. The first formal concert by our instrumental music department was given Feb- ruary seventh. On a bitter cold night the players tickled our musical palates With such selections as Cypress Silhouettes, Sequoia, The Three lacks, and Pigskin Pageant. We were proud to find our fellow students performing before an audience in concert style. This program, the State Band Contest, and Commencement concluded a busy year of activities for the Southport Band. Paul Lindstrom, lohn Martin, Robert Emmet, Richard lensen, Delores Hill, Irma Nelson, Mildred Wilson, Carey, Herbert Tomamichel, Carl Gindling, Lois Auf- Donald Cave, Tommy Thompson, Eugene Phelphs, terhide, Paul Hammerslee, Marrianne Cohee, Iames Morris Fix, Bill Price, Alfred Derry, Alberta Derrett, McCune, Caroline Wade. Marjorie Tuttle, LaDonna Dailey, Foy. Smith, Karl Fourth row: Charles Kornbroke, Wendell Wright, SCYIWQHQG1, Robert Fort- Catherine Garrison, Mr. Warble, Betty Goebel, Phyllis First row: Irma Nelson, Elsa Carter, loyce Lipp, Gene loan 0'Brien, loyce Le-ichty, Mary Ann Garrison McClain, Donna Orme, Lois Beals. Wilma Kelly, Gertrude Straub, Elinor Moeller Second row: Maryellen Green, Frank Earnhart, Mary Third IOWZ David OSbOTI1e, Iocm Wheeler luck BYU-11'H Kay Stephenson, Mary Lou Baker, Wendell Leedy, Bill Sawyer, Norma McCallie, Virginia Thompson U ll ' ' I ll 'E 6 ' v The stringed instrument players, who are the nucleus of the orchestra, rehearse each day. They are joined by the Woodwinds, brass, and percussion in re- hearsal and performance of full orchestra numbers. The orchestra played on our Christmas program and presented the first evening concert in which both the orchestra and band participated. This concert, which was given in Feb- ruary before a large audience, included the Serenade from the 'Student Prince,' a novelty string number lazz Pizzacatof' an excerpt from l-lanson's second symphony, the Bach double violin concerto, and the Little Bhapsody in Blue. On May 3, the orchestra competed in the State Orchestra Competition-Festival at Bloomington. Southport also had a good representation at the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. Soloists and ensembles from both the band and orchestra entered this auditions program. The orchestra furnished the instrumental music for the operetta and concluded the school year by playing for the Baccalaureate service. l Rose Ebert, Rosilincl Webb, Bcb Fisher, Laverne Back zow: Alberta Derrett, Mr. Warble, Marianne Lohkamp, Carlotta Fritz, Lois Auftefhide, Karl Cohee, lcon Kelly, Tommy Thornpscn, Morris Fix, Schwenqel, Robert Fort. Bill Price, Alfred Derry, lrrna Swickard. 6' Ulf, flw WD141- vi' ll Our choruses enrich o u r Thanksgiving, Christmas, E a s t e r, and Baccalaureate services with their heauiitul sacred se- lections. Directed by Mrs. Kai- ser, they gain expe- rience by public ap- pearances ancl learn the fundamentals of music. In the iall a quota is sent to the State Chor- al Festival. At Christ- mas they carol on the MonumentCircle, and in the spring they participate in the Mar- ion County Choral Festival. Throughout the year concerts are given at different :hurches and schools. 55 Iss m Jllfulzl ,?Hlll'I'l.Q!1A. DL ' ers ot tomorrow are organized at Southport under the title Future Far- m erica. Their able sponsor Mr, McCormick has accomplished the purpo ching varied successful methods of agricultural work. The boys are tortun eing able to share their many discoveries and ideas in the tarming iiel . ember enjoys annually a camping trip, aside from the many other acti at they sponsor. This year the boy hosen as their leaders: Iames McCallie, president, lames Clark, vice pr - Oscar Stone, secretary: lack Butsch, reporter: Charles Fesler, treasurer. jutwwag' og ' The commercial teachers of Southport High have organized the Future Business Leaders of America, ot which the sponsors are Mrs. Ianert, Mrs. Weaver, and Mr. Miller. Living in the present day industrial and commercial environment they feel it necessary to create interest and promote knowledge in the commer- cial field. ln order to foster scholastic endeavor, this club awards medals each year to students having attained a high average in their business work. The main event ot the club's .activities is a trip taken in the spring of the year to any one of the state parks. Last year Southport was one ot 50 schools in the United States to receive honorable mention awards, and the classes thisyear are striving to maintain, or possibly improve, this record. The Future l-lornemakers of America is a National organization of lunior and Senior High School students. Students who have had one semester ot training are eligible tor membership. Four degrees of achievement are attainable: lunior Homemaker, Chapter Home- maker, State Homemaker, and American Homemaker. Symbols tor each are, respectively: Key, Scroll, Torch, and Hose. The colors are Red and White, the flower, Red Rose. The motto is Toward New Horizons. The purpose ct this club is to enlarge and broaden the aspects of class work in Homemaking, believing that the home is the basis ot all lite and that individuals are a product ot the home. 1 There are 2,487 chapters with 92,516 members in 42 states of the United States and in the territory of Hawaii. ANCHOR STAFF Maryellen Green l 96111 Coqill Top picture: Mrs. Majors. Middle picture Uunior Staff Membersl-Bottom row, left to right: Rosemary Arndt, Dolores Nerdinq, Nancy Ford, Top row, left to right: Betty Anderson, Mrs. Majors, Nancy Hendricks. Picture at left IfArt Staff and luniorsl-Seated, left to right: Doris Cummings, Maxine Foster, Nancy Ford, Rosemary Arndt, Dorothy Gindlinq, launita Storey: Standing: Dolores Nerding, Betty Ander- SOI1. Picture at right lTypistsl-Seated, left to right: Betty Crafton, Lois Copeland, Rosemary Powell, Billie Mae Swords, Norma Poland, Betty Hughes, Standing: jackie McClarney, Mary Camic. Editor-in-chief .........................,..,.........,... ,.Virginia Phillips Assistant Editor ........ ........,..... W ilma Walker Musical Editor ........ ................,..... I rma lean Nelson Sports Editor ........... ..................,................ D avid Yount General .....,..............,....... Dorothy Brown, Sally Copsey junior Understudy ...........,,..................... Dolores Nerding Layout Staff Beverly Cox Irma Swickard Eugene Lakey Carol Ketcham Carolyn Brehob lunior Understudy .....r........ Nancy Ford, Betty Anderson Typists ' jnwzx, Carol Wilson Lois Copeland Betty Crafton Billie Swords Mary Camic Marjorie Bennett Betty Hughes jackie McClarney Virginia Thompson Norma Poland Doris Cummings Maxine Foster juanita Storey Dorothy Gindlinq junior Understudy..Rosemary Arndt, Nancy Hendricks George Huber Carl Epler Don Ellis Business Manager ........ ................. Y Ioan Huber Cecil Windburn Bob Booth William Howard Don Gustin ,....,...,...Dav1d Yount Charlotte Poole Carolyn Kirk Ieannine Hazelip Top picture-Seated, left to right: Carol Ketcham, Beverly Cox, Vir- ginia Thompson, Sallie Copsey, Virginia Phillipsy Standing, left to riqht: Mrs. Majors, Dorothy Brown, Carolyn Brehob, Irma Swickard, Eugene Lakey, Wilma Walker, Irma Nelson. Bottom picture-Seated, left to right: Dorothy Roberts, Charlotte Poole, leannine Hazelip, Don Gus- tin, C a r ol Wilson, loan Huber, leanne Cogill, Dave Yountg Stand- ing, left to right: Bill Howard, Don Ellis, George Huber, Cecil Win- burn, Mary Elle n Green, Carl Epler. l ju Last October when the faculty committee assembled to choose an Anchor staff, they decided somewhat to alter the usual procedure for they did not select an editor-in-chief or an assistant editor. ln this manner they left the field open for the student or students evincinq the most interest in the book and allotinq the most time to compiling it would be so honored. Five juniors were added as understudies to seniors so that by their experience gained this year they would be better equipped to make Anchor staff in their senior year. PERRY NEWS STAFF Co-Editors ,.,,,,,,...,............ Virginia Phillips, Dorothy Brown Feature Writers ,...,,,,...... Dolores Nerdinq, Nancy Hendricks, Patty Miller Sports 'Writer .......................... Bob Bidlack, Bob Dugdale, lack McClain Columnist ................................ Carolyn Kirk Reporters .....................,., Dorothy Leverett, Ada Byers, Betty Simon, Don Smith, Linden Swift, Dick Englehart Staff Typist .,.,...........,,...,... Cecile Winburn Faculty Sponsor., ........ Miss Marie Fraser Some who appear in the picture were only on the staff the first semester. They are Carol Ketchum, Charlotte Poole, Doris Cummings, Billie Swords, jackie McClarney, Richard Baker, Lucille Stock- dale. ...Wnwm,of,fhaF Official recorder for Rickey's home is the Perry News, the monthly four-page publication which is edited by a group of journalism pupils. Printed eight times during the school year, it contains a wide assortment of ar- ticles ranging from news stories, features on pupils and their activities, editor- ials, sports write-ups, and contributions from other writers in the school. Designed to give recognition and publicity to all classes and pupils, the paper is for the pupils, faculty, administration, merchants, parents and other adults in the community. The Perry News is affiliated with International Quill and Scroll, Indiana High School Press Association, and National Scholastic Press Association. Jlw- Jbdelbfei Jw Jlwl ' This year, for the first time, four underclassmen have been appointed to the Perry News Staff to cover spe- cial stories concerning their respective classes. The appointees consist of three juniors and one sopho- more. Of the juniors, Dolores Nerding and Nancy Hendricks have been chosen to write features and handle junior class publicity. Bob Bidlack covers sports. Patty Miller, a sophomore, will write up sopho- more and freshman features. From Left to right are pictured: Dolores Nerding, Nancy Hendricks, Bob Bidlack, and Patty Miller. 60 HCLASSICA SODALIT1-XS Classica Sodalitesn is the name our young Caesarites have chosen tor their club. Under the sponsorship ot Mrs. Majors, the students celebrate ancient Ro- man festivals such as Halloween, Saturnalia, Lupercalia, and Marius. These programs presented by the club stimulate interest in the study of Latin for they enact -the Roman observances ot holidays, and give a glimpse of Roman lite. The club, which is organized in the manner ot the government under Caesar, gives Latin students an organization of their own, which brings to them feeling that foreign languages are really worth the tedious study it takes to master them. K Librarians Seated, left to right: Delores Brenton, Mary- ellen Green, lackie Englehart. Standing: Rose Marie Ebert, Nina English, Thelma Todd, Donna Kornbroke, Maxine Haines, Evelyn Sutherlin, Carolyn Kirk, Norma Kirkham, Mrs. Black, Norine David- son, Elinor Moeller. To ' Y V Office Girls Seated, left to right: Mr. Kellam, Mr. Leedy, Dorothy Roberts. Standing: Carolyn Brehob, Betty Crafton, leanne Cogill, Virginia Phillips, lean Cole- man, Lois Jewell, Martha Cohee, Marjorie Kelly. l Secretaries First row, left to right: Virginia Thompson, V'rginia Hohn, Rose Jeffries, Norma Poland, l an O'Brien. econd row: Marjorie Kelly, Charlotte P o o l e , Lucille Stockdale, Delores Koch, Anita I-lendershott, Rosemary Powell. Third row: Betty Crafton, Lois Copeland, loan Winkler, Arthella Johnson, Betty An- derson. O I I O We owe a vote of thanks to our competent office girls who ring class bells answer the telephone, and Wllllngly run errands Our librarians deserve credit for taking care of a tedious Job Our very efffcient secretaries also earn our praise for the fine Way in which they handle the business of the teachers LETTERMEN'S CLUB Membership of the Lettermen's Club is a goal that every boy at Southport sirives to attain. lt is not only a merit of sportsmanship, but also an organiza- tion devoted to the betterment of the high school. Under the leadership of Mr. Ray Linson, this club co-operates in promoting and raising the standards of athletics. After each sport season an induction is held by the members. lt isn't difficult to determine who the initiates are, for they invariably eat standing up and their color is similar to that of Rickey's. This year the new victims are Harry Arthur, Ray Bertram, Don Buck, Marvin Christie, Merrill Christie, Claude Dale, William Doll, Robert Dugdale, Richard Engleheart, Eddie I-lebble, William Howard, George Huber, Eugene Lakey, Richard Minor, Don Smith, Richard Sturm, Bob Wheeler, and Kenny Wheeler. A First row: Don Ellis, lack Byrum, Ioe Tipton, Dave Chance, Bob Ashmctn, Art McClain, Ray Linson, Second row: Carl Epler, Leon Genzer, Kenneth Bridges, presidenty Don Gustin, Iohn Hoss, Dick Baker secretary-treasurer: Dale Karsteadt. Third row: Bud McCauley, Iohn Bearry, Wilbur Eisner, lack Dietz, Dave Yount, Benny Harbin, Bill . 9lw. .. 64. FEBRUARY 4 - S.l'l.S. Wrestlers met letterson. 6 - Wrestling t e a m met Crawfords- ville. 8 - Cards played Broad Ripple. 1U - Senior-ority girls entertained ' Mothers. A 12 -- Cardinals basketball team played Howe. 14 - Team played Decatur. 15 -G.A.A. gave Valentine Dance. 18 - Wrestlers met Laiayette again. 19-Iournalists were inducted into Quill and Scroll. 21 - Cards had last game with Mar- tinsville. 2l-22- State Wrestling M e et was at Bloomington. 27-28-March 1 -Basketball Sectionals were at Butler. 64 The Home Economics Foods Laboratory has been furnished with new equipment. The kitchen has been supplied with seven foot sinks for each unit, four elec- tric ranges, two gas ranges, and an electric seven toot refrigerator. The stoves are of deluxe and inexpensive quality to give varied experience tor the girls who do the cooking. The walls were painted a canary yellow for light. I , ' MARCH March blew in with a Sophomore party Band threw a band, orchestra party. American Legion sponsored a donkey basketball game Basketball regionals were held. First skating party was given by l-li-Y. Stale Basketball Semi-Finals held. Cf.A.A. Sorority dance given. Talent scouts brought in talent for second sen1or party Booster Club sponsored a dance. State Basketball Finals held. Choir sang in County Choral Festival. You Can't Take It With You was presented by Iunior Class Hazel Hurt, Carol Schultz, Louise ISDSQTI Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Meltabarqer, Mrs. Mc- Clain, Mrs. Shimer, Mrs. Loudermilk Irma Swickard, Bill Doll, Mr. Haviland. Mr. Flaqel, Mr. Rosebrock, Mr. Sweeny. Top: Ricke-y's ccrpcrble Booster Club officers cmd sponsor - H crr ry Arthur, vicerpresiclenig Iecmnie Co- gill, secretary-t r e u s u r e rg Mr. Kellum, sponsor: David Yount, president. Bottom: A few of the nim- ble Cardinals. 66 S5454 W? ffl JE 'Nsf-5 X f XXX W r, it tx' 5 . Svfiy ' lg- X l!4h: 1 1 . ,fi ci H? X Bbzda, iadam, Rickey is a proud bird and well he should be, for Southport's Athletic teams had an eXceHentseason and broughtrnuch gkuy and honor Knthe lngh school The basketball team, one of the best in the Card's history, won the 1947 In- dianapolis Sectional by defeating four tough opponents in two days. All the victories were won by the narrow margin of five points or less. The Cards Named onthe vmkxy nan by dekanngthen aKm.nvaL Shonndge bythe score of 32 to 3l, Friday morning. Friday night the Cards beat Ben Davis, 55 to 49 hitting the basket for the brilliant percentage of .33l. Saturday afternoon the Lawrence Bears felt the power of the Cardinals and fell 37 to 33. In the very fast championship game, Southport outlasted Warren Central and brought home the sectional nets by the score of 39 to 35. This is the third sectional crown Southport teams have won. Other Cardinal Champs won in l924 and 1939. 67 Iohnny Bearry, Wilbur Eisner, Claude Dale, Dale Karstedi 68 Rickey demonstrates that it takes practice to Win such a trophy as is shown above him. This trophy is the one Marion County gives to its champion football team. Southport Won this honor by de- feating easily all oi its county opponents. ww, L am,f1m5.2L.5,.,7 Managers Recipients of much Work and little praise are the hard Working man- agers. They are responsible tor the multitude of athletic equipment which must be marked, handed out, and checked oft in the player's name that receives the gear. They have many other duties, such as, lining the football iield, sweeping the gym, and Working on the ball diamond. Managers are chosen by the coaches and approved bythe principal. For one year's service a letter is given and for three year's service, a senior member receives a jacket. Also, all man- agers are admitted to home games free. ' SQL? flaw FOOTBALL With six returning lettermen from the preceding year, the '46 South- port football boys won 4 games and lost 5, all the losses being by a Very close score. Red Haviland in his first year as head football coach, directed a team which showed remarkable courage and endurance for their size. Senior lettermen the Cardinals will lose are Robert Ashman, lack Bryum, Bill Fleener, loe Tipton, Kenny Bridges, Captain Dave Yount, Richard Baker, George Hu- ber, Bill Howard, Merrill Christie, lack Dietz, Bichard Sturm, Bill Doll, Eugene Lakey, Bob Dugdale, lack Webb, Don Smith, lohn Hoss, Art McClain and Don Ellis. Only two letters were awarded to under- classmen. These went to Harry Arthur, lunior quarterback, and Bob Wheeler, Sophomore half- back. Doll-20, and Bob Dugdale-38, saw some fast 1 during football practice First row, left to right: Marvin Kramp, lack Dietz, Ioe Tipton, lack Byrum, Eugene Henry, Donald Smith, Iohn Hoss, Kenneth Bridges, William Doll. to right: Richard Sturm, Merrill Christie, Bill Howard, Don Ellis, Eugene Lakey, Dave Yount, Bill Fleener, Bob Ashman, Art McClain, Bob Dugdale, George Huber, Dick Baker, lack Webb, Mgrs. lohn Berry, William Elsner, and Dale Karstedt. l right: Kenny Wasson, Bill Gedig, Clark Derry, Carl Shepard, Art Hagerty, lack lk , Iames Fyrrnan, Rusty Sanderson, Harry Arthur, Red Second row, left Third row, left to Iohnson, Charles Berkholtz, Walter Wa er Haviland. Fourth row, left to right: Bob Baker, Bill T. Smith, William Whitaker, lohn Elsner, lohn Dawson Archie Eller, Bob Manning, Ierry Mack, lack Whitaker, Bobby Wheeler, Bob Belclon, William Smith Eugene Clampitt, Ioseph Hurrle, Iames McClain, Richard Griesmer, and Dick Maffett. Merrill Christie George Huber luck Dietz Dcrve Yount Richard Sturm Richard Baker l-larry Arihur Robert Wheeler Bill Doll loe Tipion Richard Englehcrrt Bill Howard Robert Ashmun Kenny Wheeler Eugene Lcrkey Art McClain Bill Dugdcrle Den Ellis lcrclc Webb Bill Fleener Don Smith lack Byrum lohn l-loss ,. wwL.4.. Sept. Sept, Sept. Sept. The fighting Cardinals started the 46 iootball team oft with a bang by aveng- ing a defeat inflicted last year by Warren Central by defeating the Warriors l2 to O. Then in the next two games, the Cards walked over County rivals, Ben Davis and Lawrence Central to the tune of 45 to O and 26 to 6, respectively. Southport's arch rival, Shortridge, next visited Roosevelt Stadium. The game proved to be such a bitterly fought contest that Coach Haviland remarked, It is the best high school football game l ve ever seen. Shortridge managed to win by virtue of a pass in the last minute. Four more strong city squads in succession engaged the Cardinals under the lights. All succeeded in outscoring the Cards, but never outplayed them in spirit as the very close scores will show. With the County championship hanging in the balance, the Cards played Decatur Central in the mud and emerged with a 6-O victory and the trophy. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1946 us them Oct. 4-Cathedral ...... ..... 2 l2 Urlefel 6-Warren Central .... 12 O mefel Oct. Ile-Manual ..,.,,. ,...i O 6 tHereJ l3-Ben Davis ..........,,,. Zl O fHefel CCL 18-Howe ,...,,...-.-...-,..,.. 6 7 EHereJ l7-Lawrence Central.. 26 U FHGFSJ Oct. 23-Washington .......... O l-4 IHSPGJ 27-Slwrtridge .............. O 6 FHefel Nov. l-Decatur Central .... 6 U IHereJ FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Row l-loe Parker, Wendell Wright, lim Eder, Francis Paradise, Ronald Ladogo, Bill McConnell, Ice Blazek, Skippy Schmidt Row 2 3 Tom Riggs, Robert Speedy, Tom Tones, Paul Hammersly, Ralph Yount, lerry Martin, Oscar Stansfield, Paul Denny, limmy Green, Bill Davis Row 3 -Dave Bertram, Louis Schmalfeldt, Ronald McGaffy, Kenny Montgomery, Iack Hall, Walter Schaler, Ronald Burnett, Art McKenzie, Robert Henry W' W 'Z UmW 'M' M 'ilS'A ' 'L 'ir Q tb 'Yx 'Q 't'M N a'W ' V4 m W't dent manager. 'o 4 Qlllafri' :ff fg- 'l'he following freshmen are to receive awards for basketball this year, l94S- 47: lack Armstrong, Dave Bertram, Ronald Burnett, Stanley Ellis, Robert Em- mett, Donald Mears, lack Hall, Kenneth Montgomery, Ralph Yount, Iohn Martin, Larry Gillium, Tom Hosier, Manager. First row: R i ch ard Thiel, Horton Smith, Oscar Thompson, R o b e rt Boltz, Kenneth Wheeler, R o b e rl: Bidlack. Second row: I a rn e s Mc- Clain, R o lo e rt laus, Bill Calloway, Mr. K e n n e th Wasson, B e n n y Harbin, Bill Hohn, Eugene' Dietz. coach Donald Buck, Car First row: lewell Young 5 Epler, Don Gustin, Kenn Bridges, Leon Genzer Dave Yount, Kenny Was son, assistant coach. student manager, Glen Mc Claln Marvin Chris R ic h a r ol Miner, Kenn Wheeler, Ray Bertram, B1l Second row: Dale Karstedt Y u Sturnph, Claude Dale, st tfifrifitfl' l l , wr 4 v iq? ,lf ' l ya, Dwla, 'Mala jim, Eaalmf, CARDINALS . . . SECTIONAL CHAMPS! Southport's basketball team made an excellent showing this season and gave their rooters plenty to cheer about. Much of the credit for the Cards fine play must go to their coach, Iewell Young, who in his first year as head coach, has developed one of the best teams in the Cardinals history. Mr. Young was an All-American basketball player himself while at Purdue and was, before the war, one of the outstanding players pro basketball had to offer. Praise, of course, must also go to the players. All played their hearts out in every game and bore up under their losses with fine sportsmanship.. Special mention must be given to Kenny Bridges who has led the Cardinal basketball teams the last three years. I-lis fine spirit and general all around play made him one of the best players in the state. The second team also enjoyed a very successful season and prospects for next year look very bright. BASKETBALL SCORES Opposing Southport Franklin ......... ........ 2 3 22 Elwood .....,......... ..... 3 l 55 Center Grove ....,, ........ 2 7 38 Washington ....... .....,.. 2 4 37 Lawrence ....... ..... 3 4 35 Cathedral .....,..,.. ..... 3 2 4l Manual ..........,.,.........,r.,.... 25 45 4-Way Tourney At Butler Tech .............. ........ 3 O 33 Shortridge ................ 37 33 Greenwood ........,. ........ 2 2 29 Warren Central ..,..,........ 33 29 County Tourney Lawrence Central ...... 33 37 Ben Davis .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 33 Tolleston fGaryl .,,,,.,,,,,, 40 36 Franklin Twp. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 8 57 Broad Ripple ..,,,.,, ,,,,, 5 3 48 Howe .................... ..... 4 1 40 Decatur Central ,,,,,r ,,,,, 4 1 51 Martinsville ....,,. 4U 41 Bukeidall Jaw fluz, gmm ww fha aww, Richard Miner Leon Genzer ' Carl Epier i Bill Siumph Kenny Wheeler Kenny Bridqes IiCenterl Donald Buck Don Gusiin 'V i Raymond Bertram Marvin Christie Dave Youni , , 5- I, if 33. QNX, , ' .ZL.5,., ?'I.Q1Etefu.L 5112, jamie, .ami BASKETBALL The Cardinals basketball team got off to a roaring start winning six of their first seven games. They then engaged in a four-team tourney, December the twen- tieth. ln one of the highlights of the sea- son, the Cards won over Tech, 33 to 30. At night they played the strong Short- ridge squad and lost 37 to 33. After this set back, the Cards beat Greenwood, lost to Vifarren Central and entered the County tourney with a record of eight won and three lost. ln the first game of this tourney the Cards lost a heart-breaker to Lawr- ence Central by the score of 38 to 37. Springing back from their tourney defeat the Cards beat Ben Davis only to lose to the strong Tolleston of Gary squad, one night later. The Cards then lost the next three games, two of these being by one point and ended their season by beating Decatur Central and Martinsville. Their season record read eleven victories and eight defeats, four of which were by a close margin of one point and three others by four points. As this book goes to press, the red and white Cards are anxiously anticipating their sectional clash with the blue and white Shortridge rivals. naman -Jim gmlx who Sorlmt to im lack Dietz Leon Genzer David Chance Bill Pleener Dave Yount The Cards baseball team oi this year is lookinq forward to an excellent season under Coach Ray Linson. Six lettermen are back to insure this prediction.. As this book goes to press before the baseball season starts, it is impossible to say who will form the starting nineg but competition is expected to be keen for all positions. Dale Karstedt Right Ray Linson .p .E Southport due to the fine showing ot her Wrestling teams is fast becoming recognized as one ot the top teams oi the state in this sport. The team did Very well this year, defeating Muncie twice and Lafayette, While losing to Craw- fc-rdsville and Bloomington. In the state meet the Cards placed third with eight ot the ten boys making up the squad Winning places. Dave Chance brought home most of the glory by winning the state champione- ship in the one hundred and forty tive pound class. Other boys who placed are Eddie Hebble, fourth, Bud McCauley, third, Harry Arthur, fourthg lohn Hoss third, Bob Ashman, third: Don Ellis, second: and Bill Howard, second. Ot this group only Harry Arthur will be back to bolster next year's squad Coach Haviland should Well be proud ct his iine group of grapplers Art McClain, Ronald McCauley, Dave Chance, Don Ellis. First row: Mr. Haviland, Clark Derry, Don Ellis, Art McClain, Bob Ashman, Bud McCauley. Second row: Don Smith, John Hass, Eddie Hebble, George Huber, lack Byrum, Dave Chance. 0 0 K TRACK The Track tearn of last year did fairly Well under the guidance of their new coach, lewell Young. Returning lettermen for this season are Carl Epler, 440 yd. dashf loe Tipton, l00 yd. dash, Kenny Bridges, dashes and broad jump: and Benny Harbin, 440 yd. dash. This season should prove an eventful one as the Southport Relays are scheduled to return after a lapse ot several years. TRAFFIC CLUB BUS DRIVERS Row l-Paul Cockrill, lohn Dawson, Don Quack, Emilo Simpson, ,First TOWT RC1Yle Henzmcmf Ab Dick Sponsel, Frank Moon, Bob Brunning 'QMYSFSI lim HCfm1'1'1OT'1d. Cl'1IiS Row 2 -Iohn'Elsner, Lloyd Fansler, Alfred Collett, lim Clark, lack JRBSSSUGTI C 9 C il Mcclfliflf PC1111 Butschf Bob Elmer Ryker, Albert Rosebrock, George Row 3 -Richard Prather, Bob Simon, Riley Chilton, lack Pollard, Oeflefmqf Beflfcfm Germs: Her' Eugene Page, Francis Simon, James Osborn mlm Slemeckef- Second row: Victor Blankenship, Al Maschmeyer, Bill Winklemeir, Charles Smart, Bert Tex. APRIL 1-6-Had Spring Vacation because all at Southport had spring fever. 6 - Annual Sunrise Service conducted. 8-Another Senior-ority party given. 18 -Iuniors honored Seniors with Iunior- Senior Reception. 25-Fathers of the Hi-Y boys were hon- ored With a dinner. 30 - Skating party Was qiven by Senior Class. ' Sam, 9 .7 Qufafal, hall, O10 Qggjwj When Rickey dons his turban and in- V WV!! I ffiigyg 42, vokes the mysterous birds he ioreteiis 1 . 44 fkifjfii strange prophecies and records fabu- Xii x, ft ious wills. 79 . V in ff 2 , .. -keg sf 1 'i Ll ,tf . Q. L . 1 E Q Q' mm gli 3:4 L Still f I ff- Mori' 2 mm 'W ,fifbg fii lx E' .-jig 7 , ,,-5 l . x w,s Yx. tm -nl ' 'ea 5' X xt tilW7'J 9mm I ' liittiltxflrftti f 1- will 444 .t ' N312 A ,I JA uf E Wlffgggg md ri T QR' 17,-5 WW, 7 ,fu .. Q ,s ' W Q A fbi W ' l ,yn x ' . 1 Xl' A k v',, . Lxlfftg in 4 t..k A ff A X 5 .L Ja, f 'C Q 2 1 -1+ Phvnhwf Who They Are Ella Armstrong Delyn Alumbaugh Robert Ashman Alice Bader Richard Barer Lois Beals lohn Bearry Marjorie Bennett Burdenamae Berlhoeher Robert Booth -- Frances Bradley Carolyn Brehob Meriarn Brewer Kenneth Bridges Dorothy Brown Delores Bruner Donald Buck Bob Burchfield lack Butsch Ada Byers lack Byrum Mary Camic Rowena Camic Barbara Carey David Chance Carol Chandler Merrill Christie lames Clark Ieanne Cc 'gill Martha Coliee Lois Copelm :nd Sara lane Copsey Beverly Cox Herschell Coy Betty Crafton Doris Cummings Alberta Derrett lack Dietz William Doll Robert Dugdale Donald Elliott Don Ellis Robert Elsner Phyllis Elmore Dick Englehart Carl Epler Bertha Esteb Lucy Ferguson Robert Fisher Bill Fleener Maxine Foster Patty Franke Ed Frazier Barbara Garris Leon Genzer Dorothy Gindling Archie Glenn Maryellen Green Don Gustin Ralph Hannebaum leannine Hazelip Eddie Hebble Patty Helderman Eugene Henry Delores Hill lohn Hoss Bill Howard George Huber loann Huber As Rickey Sees Them A cute little red head. Tall, dark, and handsome. One of Southport's best wrestlers. Quiet and dependable. An ace athlete and good sport. Always ready when called ora Mischievous and full of pep Pleasant disposition, friendly Lovely to look at. Good student, good fellow. A pleasant girl to know. Likeable and lovely. An attractive, sweet girl. The best in athletics. Brains to go along with good looks. Best in manners. One of S.H.S. nicest fellows. Likes to talk and full of fun. Women are his weakness. Nice to know. A hot trumpeter. Don't let .her silence fool you. Actions speak louder than words. A girl worth knowing. Southport's wrestling champ. Ready to work at any time. Even with his line, he's swell. A boy that loves to tease. Lovely to look at. A dependable office girl. One mighty despite great silence.' Full of pep and enthusiasm. Sweet, demure, makes good grades. He loves the army now. A blonde to be remembered. 1 With her good looks, no wonder she-'s en- gaged. S.I-LS. high stepping, good lookingMajorette. Liked by all who know him. Makes life interesting for all. A mighty fine fellow is he. Loves horses and Shirley Miller. Another of S.H.S. fine fellows. Makes every attempt a success. She is small but shines. A red head without a temper. A whiz on the basketball floor. Lively, fun-loving. You should see her jitterbug ! Plays a saxaphone in S.H.S.'s Band. Sportsman, good athlete. Never lets school interfere with fun. To her Life is a Song. A manner more pleasant, hard to find. Thinks much, says little. Lives to laugh and laughs to live. Doesn't say much, but her deeds are many. He's as good a fellow you've ever seen. Well known and liked by everyone. If he couldn't tease he wouldn't be happy. All the girls would like a date with him. She has a smile for all she meets. Cutest little guy you ever did see. Willingly she accomplishes her duties. Often seen talking to a sophomore girl. Always friendly, sweet, and kind. U. 1 of the Most Outstanding Seniors. Everyone likes him, he has a different way A swell fellow, always ready to help. Pretty as a picture is our Iodie. What They Will Be Bank cashier Home appraiser Carpenter File clerk Aviator House wife Camp director Business secretary Telephone operator Doctor Librarian Private secretary Model Football coach Columnist Literary agent Grocer Lawyer Iudge Married life Farmer Cashier Transit clerk Hostess Roofer Typist Pharmacist Plumber Artist's model Nurse Dentist's secretary English teacher Antique appraiser Major Telephone operator The lady of the house Dancer Draftsman Detective Reporter Dentist Diemaker Dollmaker Hairdresser Credit man Dairyman Actress Dancer Cabinet maker Boat builder Artist Art director Elecixfician Playground director Stone cutter Window decorator Yardmaster Department store lustice of peace leweler Photographer Boys physical director Milliner Storage house manager Music teacher Manager department store Minister Press agent Nurse Who They Are Betty Hughes Violet Hurt Betty Iarvis Corabelle Kashner Ioan Kellie Carol Ketcham Carolyn Kirk Mary Kornbroke Marvin Kramp Eugene Lakey Dorothy Leverette Iames McCallie t Bud McCauley Glen McClain lack McClain Jackie McClarney Anna Magendanz Mary Magill Betty Manning Alberta Martin Roscoe Miller Jlarie Milner Frank Moon Lou Moore Ray Morgan Qrma Nelson .Evelyn Norris Stephen Osborn Eugene Page Rosemary Perry Virginia Philips Norma Poland Charlotte Poole Rosemary Powell Lorene Printz Walter Quebe Dorothy Roberts Dorothy Ross Betty Sanders Fred Sciscoe Nellie Sherrick Betty Simon Francis Simon Delores Skillman Donald Smith Leatrice Smith Richard Stapert Mary Kay Stephenson Lucille Stockdale luanita Storey Wanda Storey Richard Sturm Irma Swickard Linden Swift Billie Sword Richard Taylor Wilma Theil Virginia Thompson loe Tipton Wilma Walker lack Webb Carol Weinke Barbara Lee Wilson Y Cecil Winburn Carol Wilson Ic an Winkler Betty Woodard David Yount As Rickey Sees Them Always puts you at your ease. Quiet appearing, she holds her own. A nice disposition, very sweet. Dancing is just one of her accomplishments Quiet nature, likable disposition. We like her laugh, we like her way. Willing to be a friend to all. Her accomplishments are many. A success he is bound to be. Seldom seen with a book but knows all. Happy is she, from care free. One of the very best chaps. Wrestles much of his time away. Nothing does he lack. As an actor he can't be beat. Her popularity we can't deny. Blondie likes the boys, they like her. Plans her work, works her plan. Her swell Ways you can't undo. A lover of dead people. Can play almost any instrument. Quiet and serene. Knows lots about farming. Take a sophomore boy any old day. Light hearted and carefree. Distinction of leading her class in scholar ship. A doll with pretty curly hair. Never seen without a pencil in his mouth. Swell guy with little to say. Life of any party. A sweet loyal girl. Where Norma is there is charm. A winning smile. lnterest is an alumna. Quiet girl, competent student. Couldn't live without teasing. The doll of S.H.S. Wears a sparkling diamond. Angelic disposition. A cool, level headed guy. Dancing is just one of her accomplishments. Singing makes her day go right. Quiet and reserved. Exceedingly quiet and capable worker. Full of fun and energy. Tall, slim, and graceful. A loyal Southportite. A sweet, well-rounded girl. Reliable and serene. Give her material and see what happens. A voice to be remembered. See Hank you see Merrill too. Charming with personality. Gets his hearty sleep at school. Might be taken. A likeable fellow is he. Socially she can't be beat. A hearty hello for all. A handsome fellow with a mighty life. Outstanding qualities of character, many and varied. A real baseball player. If there is fun to be had, Carol'll have it. One of the sweetest girls at S.l-LS. Makes dancing her hobby. A reliable, hard working student. Counts money day after day. Another diamond wearer. Will always be a leader. What They Will Be Tea room manager Department store section manager Millinery designer Costume designer Physician's assistant Feature writer Pharmacist assistant Private nurse Printer School superintendent Social worker Minister Wrestler Modern farmer Sport columnist Model Tea room hostess Nurse Stencil clerk Undertaker assistant City manager Nurse Farmer Stenograpther Undertaker Violinist Tea room hostess Scientist Scout executive Librarian English teacher A Mrs. Society editor newspaper Married life Girls dean Civil engineer Artist's model Married life Social secretary Sign painter Play reader Stenographer Upholsterer Cafeteria manager Modern farmer Milliner Watchman Plane hostess Stage designer Seamstress Voice teacher Insurance salesman Pianist Newspaper reporter Actress Purchasing agent Teacher News reporter Band leader Missionary Chaplain Telegraph operator Model Secretary Typist Bookkeeper Telephone operator Lawyer -,--F ww f- ' T- ' it w ,.fy Q we jf, eff-er' f f, gf K X A fe 10- ' ' Qoi 'wx 'f Q - 'ix . H X fr J' i X- I! y 5, . My ,D s Inj' TV - 72 f WL! git? M we 2 I90 'T H My ffyllf' fig 1 .,Uvux.f , 414-.J -...v. :. - Y' m-' .tt 1 5: T 2:1-f 'l Wes., . Q. -Sql A. F' A it VK? M I x Z Q . V, I 'Ny mggkryyriii it tt uit W Q41 ff ' 9? Ziff f f V - ,y ffl . 0 M X ff ti lt t fi N f S as if A X X5 .. if A Vi if 'B - NW e. ' D up S k t G . .1 , ' f if T Z X kv I in i l-w i T f ' Q l t' Z' I S fff llll il 5 J l' t 12 1 ' .f-- Q Y --iz, 13 ' ., , 'U 4 2 t'U'1l .' ,nZ' f b - 325 R ,. m 4 5 ur I BQ -F E ii l ,ZZ 2 ' X P' i j ff z l we X V df . jf? ' rdtf fl! ,je fggwfis ,rienawad lzf g ,fxyy 6 T,f , K4 ce, ff V 7 X if W mx , X rx Y Xt' . K, . aff! -7' ' ,gs 4' 7 I Eff f lazy, Q- ' x we ities fjj ,HK t ' . f, 'M Q iilL..lx' fr-X :Q ,f 'FW TW-X. st-zrswgff til I TIA . -:f'i,4F - M1 Eli W 1 :V .N-I w r . 3971 'SX' 5.4isf.LQ.'s 5 fqi - ,, FT 5, . 51 W Q dj .num .. qi' ill We, the Senior Class of 47 of Southport High . . . Knowing that, as a group our end is drawing nigh . . . And being ot reasonably sound mind and ,body . . . Do hereby make, execute, publish, and declare . . . This to be our last, and only Will and testament: Ella Mae Armstrong wills her red hair to Walter Macy. Bob Ashman wills his football ability to Eugene Clampitt. Alice Bader wills her ability to get along with people to Norma Kirkham. Dick Baker wills his school days to anyone who wants it. Lois Beals wills her last name Beals to her brother who will always keep it. Iohn Bearry wills his ability to get out of work to Claude Dale. Marjorie Bennett wills her outstanding features to her sister lean. Berdenamae Bernloeher wills her ability to get dates to Phyllis Iensen. Frances Bradley wills her good nature to Mettie Brandenburg. Carolyn Brehob wills her sweet disposition to Gertie Straub. Kenneth Bridges wills his lead among athletic boys to Marvin Christie. Meriam Brewer wills her model ability to Laverne Lohkamp. Rcbert Booth wills his diplomacy to Bill Dudley. Dorothy Brown wills her burning of mid-night oil to Ann Montgomery. Donald Buck wills his jeep to Dave Burtram. Bob Burchfield wills his oratorical ability to Horton Smith. lack Butsch wills his love for wcmen to Oscar Stone. Ada Byers wills her ability to play volley ball to Sandy Kloess. lack Byrum wills his cornet to Bob laus. Mary Camic wills her typing speed to Doris Spencer. Rowena Camic wills her pleasant temperament to Gloria Fowler. Barbara Carey wills her black hair to Rose Iefferies. David Chance wills his Wrestling Championship to loe Hebble. Carol Chandler wills her love to Loretta Young. Merrill Christie wills his drug-store Hi-Babe to Walter Schaler. lames Clark wills his car to Don Thacker. Ieanne Cogill wills her loyalty to Betty Anderson. Martha Cohee wills her Senior English book to Rosemary Arndt. Lois Copeland wills her place in the Honor Society to Peggy Nabring. Sallie Copsey wills her tap dancing ability to Sallie Ketcham. Beverly Cox wills her acting ability to Martha Osborn. Herschell Coy wills his ability to be seen and not heard to Ferdie Brumgart. Betty Crafton wills her beautiful blonde hair to Maxine Haines. Doris Cummings wills all men at Southport to anyone who wants one. Alberta Derrett wills her place as drum-majorette to Margie Tuttle. Tack Dietz wills his burr to Leah Dell Phillips. Bill Doll wills his laugh to Ray Burtram. Bob Dugdale wills his love of journalism to Bob Bidlack. Don Ellis wills his letter-rnan's sweater to Bob Carpenter. Don Elliott wills his ambition to study to Richard Thiel. Robert Eisner wills his horticultural interest to Richard Brandelein. Phyllis Elmore wills her gymnastic ability to Suzane Dampier. Dick Englehart wills his vocal ability to Carl Sheperd. Carl Epler wills his basketball feats to Eugene Dietz. Bertha Esteb wills her public speaking ability to Emma La Fara. Lucy Ferguson wills her dancing ability to Rosemary Brown, Robert Fisher wills his laziness to David Kellie. Bill Fleener wills his political ideas to Tom Riggs. Maxine Foster wills her art ability to Nancy Ford. Patty Franke wills her love of men to Della Mae Hartley. Ed Frazier wills his good grooming to Glen Wilson. Barbara Garris wills her charming manner to Bernice Buscher. Dorothy Gindling wills her accounting course to Betty Eaton. Archie Glenn wills his flying ability to Dick Maffett, Maryellen Green wills her beautiful dark eyes to Barbara Dampier, Don Gustin wills his tricky basketball technigue to Bob Boltz. Leon Genzer wills his ability to make the basket to Bill Stumph. Ralph Hannebaurn wills his free taxi service to Rudy Sperger. Jeanine Hazelip wills her fun loving life to Shirley Ferguson. Eddie Hebble wills his place on the wrestling team to his brother foe. Pat Helderman wills her commercial course to Virginia Hohn. Eugene Henry wills his dry wit to Tom Hinds. Delores Hill wills her strutting ability to LaDonna Dailey. lchn Hoss wills his executive ability to Bob Bidlack. William Howard wills his HiAY office to Paul Lindstrom. George Huber wills his ability to work the PA. system to Richard Prather. loan Huber wills her ability to make the Honor Roll to Patty Miller. Betty Hughes wills her stenographic ability to Arthella Iohnson. Violet Hurt wills her saddle shoes to lean Coleman. Betty Iarvis wills her love of books to Marianne Cohee. Corabella Kashner wills her shorthand book to Kenna Slick. loann Kellie wills her ability to play the bass fiddle to Margaret Bohley. Carol Ketchcm wills her wit to Rose Marie Ebert. Carolyn Kirk wills her ability to know things first to Delores Coopeman. Mary Kornbroke wills her ability to play the flute to Mary Ann Garrison. Eugene Lakey wills his mathematical skill to Bob MacBeth. Dorothy Leverett wills her nick name Dot to Dorothy Moles. Anna Marie Magendanz wills her coguettish wiles to Evelyn Stockdale. Mary Magill wills her ability to learn to Thelma Todd. Alberta Martin wills her spills on the gym floor to Manitta Sanders. lames McCallie wills his sweet trcmbone tone to Karl Schwengel. Betty Manning wills her cooking to 'Rosemary Long. Bud McCauley wills his wrestling letter to lack White. Art McClain wills his jalapy to Bill Whitaker. Glen McClain wills his love of the farm to Freddie Layman. lack McClain wills his youthful pranks to Clark Derry. Marie Milner wills her knowledge proficiency in health and safety to Madeline Stark. lackie McClarney wills her sunny disposition to Ioan Fryman. Roscoe Miller wills his whistling ability to Bill Sawyer. Frank Moon wills his winks to Charles Weinke. Lou Moore wills her love notes to loan Swords. Ray Morgan wills his good times to lack Hughes. lrma lean Nelson wills her violin ability to Elsa Carter. Evelyn Norris wills her natural curly hair to Doris Elmore. Steve Osborn wills his chemistry ability to loan Gruner. Eugene Page wills his good looks to Bob Maschmeyer. Rosemary Perry wills her cleverness to Elinor Moeller. Virginia Phillips wills her diplomacy and tactfulness to Delores Nerding. Norma Poland wills her orchids to Carol Newland. Rosemary Powell wills her Wedding Bells to Phyllis Cramer. Charlotte Poole wills her ability to go steady to ludy Morgan. Loreen Printz wills her ability as never a shirker to Barbara Guthrie. Dorothy Roberts wills her social activities to Ioan O'Brien. Walter Quebe wills his noises to Richard Greismer. Dorothy Ross wills her wit and humor to Lillian Smith. Betty Sanders wills her gymnastic stunts to Margie Kelly. Betty Simon wills her reportership on the Perry News to Ioan Weinke. Francis Simon wills his bashfulness to limmy Bryant. Nellie Sherrick wills her love of dancing to Maymie Patterson. Fred Sciscoe wills his wistful manner to lohn Elsner. Delyn Alumbaugh wills his grave manner to Richard E. Baker. Delores Skillman wills her skill as prompter to Ada Bourne. Don Smith wills his ability to tease the girls to Charlie Berkholz. Leatrice Smith wills her Latin course to Mary lo McCallister. Richard Stapert wills his mechanical art to lack Whitaker. Mary Kay Stephenson wills her interest in Sophomore boys to Virginia Hohn. Lucille Stockdale wills her beautiful eyes to Betty Eaton. Wanda Storey wills her art to loan Dinkel. launita Storey wills her ability to sew to Doris Spriggs. Richard Sturm wills his crazy red hat to Ronnie Burnett. Irma Swickard wills her music teaching to Betty Nabring. Linden Swift wills his ability to sleep in class to Bill Smith. Billie Swords wills her movie-star-look to Hazel Hurt. Richard Taylor wills his low voice to Tommy Hosier. Wilma Thiel wills her fondness for bubble-gum to Kenny Wheeler. Virginia Thompson wills her ability for breaking ankles to Mary Lou Baker. Toe Tipton wills his chivalrous method courting the girls to Alfred Derry. Wilma Walker wills her desire to please to Betty Watts. Carole Weinke wills her famous gym shoes to Shirley Miller. lack Webb wills his baseball game to Emmett Davis. Carol Wilson wills her secretarial ability to Edith Rugenstein. Cecile Winburn wills her camera to Ann Nelson. Betty Woodard wills her pleasant ways to lean Sebastian. David Yount wills his leadership to his brother Ralph. Barbara Lee Wilson wills her personality-plus to Myrna, Fable . loan Winkler wills her ability to handle money to Frances Vanderzee. Here with ends this, our will. Signed: The Senior Class of 1947 Witnessed by: Rickey I 1 J i, ' fflfff Q Xff' AL f rg X . , .Et X 0 X 7 D x 5 ' it . x I wrt fr , YJ! ,f T . Il Q' E st If , c .AX Qiitvxjx, rg ltr. l f1 i.,lfA .. ,Nag ff -K YZ? J 5 ff f t - 1 n Q. t bf V gg Y Q Q ego-G al Ay ff 1 Q Q X in if fx! il, X7 1 'ff , Z1 70, ff 6 mf e ,ff l-150 'Mx llizv 2 Mfltillk 9 ex wtttlilf' 4 twins if fglX,f,K:f,fft'1L't Y fn-. 5,29 mio, ttf Q' l z, f Wifi X, ,T E ' L mlitzr.. i -if if 0' t Jafh.e1z,arwL.Son.5 The annual FFA. Father-Son Banquet is the high light of the year's activities for the Southport Chapter ot Future Farmers of America. The FFA. members give the banquet in honor ot their Fathers, and each boy has his Dad for his special guest for the evening. An interesting and varied program is planned and presented by the club members each year. This year the movie The Green Hand, a story about a typical F.F.A. boy, was the outstanding 'feature of the program. MAY 2 -Everyone had fun at the Carnival. 3 - Band entered State Band Contest. 9-Music department gave Operetta, Belle of Barcelann. '16 - Athletic Reception. 17 - Track sectionals. 23 - Faculty reception. 25-Baccalaureate services. 28 - Honor Awards. 29 - The Climax oi the year-Commencement. 21 - Alumni dance. I SPANGLER'S GARAGE .1 s I . . If i ,QM Y,,,,,. E, It, 2720 South Meridian Street I , ' S Indianapolis, Indiana I bf 5: I Fun I Complete I, I-jf Auto Repairing and Brake ll X I TO ,Service I I .. --it I I Ga 0076 1 Kee I ' Fu Q?t-, , l I , iw On I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS OE , I IEII W S I IX, 3, Bike I , H I ,ttt It Schooler s Hardware I Expert Service on , l Eoreian and Domestic Bicycles I M UC-'BCH' S Mflfkef E Supreme Bicycle Shop I . I Geo. W. Dudgeon A Fnend l EDGEWOO'D Jwzmgvnm fn Designers and Manufacturers of SCI-IOOL and COLLEGE IEWELBY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS CUPS and TEOPI-IIES Indianapolis Indiana Bepresentative Iohn Marshall Il I I 3 . I I . I I , I I' ,II . I I I , I , , I p F I OONSERVATIVE OAPABLE - OONVENIENT - .SZ.,,fl.,Wf Safe an 135 Union St. Southport, Indiana Ga. 6822 Memioer Eederai Deposit Insurance Corporation 50 cfumhelz, n. BUILDERS DEPARTMENT STORE IOI-INS MANVILLE INSULATION - ROOFING - OABINETS - STORM SASI-I - BASEMENT WATERPROOEING - METAL TILE and PAINT LET US I-IELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS! Ga. 2431 Einancinq Arranged Where Needed 'mwxim Jlandwafm, fn. 3604 Madison Ave. - Indianapolis, Ind. I Tel. Ga. 755I Hardware - Plumbing - Supplies Paint, Glass, and Electric Supplies INVEST YCUR SAVINGS ZVQCMJ DIVIDENDS CURRENTLY PAID EACI-I ACCOUNT INSURED UP TC 55,000.00 jirdf .geaferaf Sauinga ana! Joan .1455 91. l of greenwooo! Greenwood, Ind. '50 Phone I45 4, South Side's New Modern Plant I H Quality Worlq-Personal Attention I 3709 Madison Ave. Ga. 9013 TIME TC DINE AT I PRIED CHICKEN, STEAKS CI-ICPS, FOUNTAIN SERVICE, SANDWICI-IES 24-I-Iour Service 2620 Madison Q59 Twuv- Zz..--1 1 ffl 2- .sTS-,.gLi:.1.kA ' SPORT BOWL BOWLING ALLEY Bowl for l-lealth Pleasure anol Recreation BREl-lOR BROTHERS Locateol on New U.S. 3l South of City Lg 25+ A-5- . W -l- Guaranteed Radio and Plzonagraplz Service Pick Up and Delivery ZENITI-1 AND EMERsoN RAD1os Unlversal Applrances Allred Racllo 5523 MADISON AVE Ga 3373 Baker s Cleaners Cash and Carry TNICE A WEEK DELl'X FRY Alteratrons Eurrlers l4l4 Thompson Rol Stop 6 ancl Penn R R Ga 7428 ' W' f - YD -- f - -E45--effvff--l I EPLER'S HARDWARE and APPLIANCES Q Eeaturinq 1 2 , Nu-Da Paints - Norae Appllances l 5500 s. Meridian H Ga. 0322 3 DILLOW'S SERVICE sTATloN i A Marathon Gas and O1l l-larollna Street Sumner Ave Ga 2l59 Compllrnents of PETE S BARBER SHOP 4110 Machson Ave PUUL5 HEEAI. MARKET OUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES 4009 40ll Shelby Street Cornplrments CHAS E ORME Inc l l05 E l-lanna FLOOR COVERINGS 6: APPLIANCES i ' I , 9 5- i . 5 ll Q 7- J 11 Q ' l . . As ' 1 - 't . . . ., . E -451' 33' A rr J ff' i'c1 ' -1' ' - A --f- - We---r--Y --4 --f- ' r lg of t E I 3 Y . . . , . ' ' f T It ' tl -- ---- W ----- V- '----- -- - f---A ---V We - -- JLQL- - Y - W Li ---1 'W 'W-- 'E3YE A PRICE PRINTING COMPANY a Commercial df Social Printing lndianapolis, lndiana 55 Virginia Avenue Mfifkei sm ,. J - 1-1 J!!---5 - Y Y- --'- --?' .gi - - f 5w KELLY'S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Complete Barber and Beauty Service I I University Heights 1 4005 Shelby I Ga. 1094 q ,,,,,, WI, V MADISON AVENUE GARAGE 1l0l5 Madison Ave. I General Bepair CSI Motor Cverhaul I Sinclair Gas ci Gil and Battery Service Boclcwell of Bunyon . 5008 Compliments ot Medo Sweet Ilalry Bd 3l CS l-lanna Ave Ga 29ll llnsedale Guernsey Dairy Vitamin Bich Guernsey Dairy Products A Beal l-lealth Builder I lO4l E l-lanna Ave Ga 2779 -I , hp ,YW W, .im -i.,,...m V ,,,, Compliments I THOMAN SHUE STORE I l l0l Virginia Avenue Ma. 0854 I BUCK S MARKET Bssr MEArs Troy and Meridian St Mamma, lflacfluc, fnmpany. Westinghouse Appliances Badio Service F ull Line oi Wiring Supplies l24 Union Street Ga 5080 Southport li 5 I I I I I I I It I I Ii ot I, Q ' I II I I I I ' - - Ii I . I ' . I 'I' ii I I . Ga I. - II -4- Q --4: -2- ij I I ' I I I I Q I 7 I I I I I - I I ' I I A Q -I ' . . I Ig I I Y I Ii I 0 . . . I ' ' Ll I If . . II I 3 I I I ' ' ' ' I , ' r I I II . I - I I I I I' II 3 5 . . . . 5 I I P Compliments of GRUNER 8: KINMAN 5 Oa11 For and Delivery Service , COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE . , On A11 Makes of Oars and Trucks 1 Bluff Rd. at I-Ianna Ave. Ga. 0922 TIRES BATTERIES 3001 Shelby at Troy Ave. ,, , rw, ,- , ..1- .. ,, , ,, . , I I COmD11mQHfSQf SMITH-HASSLER co. sPoRrsMAN's srons pem1Q,derS 126 N. Pennsylvania Wa. 4413 ports Equipment ervice With A Smile l Where Sportsrnen serve I Sportsmen EDGEWUUD CAFE Breakfast Plate Lunches Sandwiches Short Orders I-Iours 6 30 A M 9 00 P M Week1y STEAK DINNERS Sunday I-Iours 4 00 P M to 10 00 P M GA 0973 Por Grade A Dairy Products HOME Ca Ga 2217 FARM DAIRY S Ma. 6200 219 Mass. Ave. Q Madison Ave Flnwer Shnp Ga 4447 2405 Madison Ave Say It With Flowers Edgewood Coal and Coke Tile and Building' Supplies COAL and SUPPLY C0 DISTRIBUTORS EAIRBANICS MORSE STOKERS Ga 4464 1580 East Ep1er Avenue 1 1 - f V f --- frlrr - - f-.'--' 4- 4- -- - 1 . 1 - n 1 1 - - I 1 I 1 1 I 1 ll I Il n n . . . . . . I t -- - . Aa--'rv' , Y-f,.,m , , A .. A. ,crrr ,711 ,Wi og W 1 ,ir ,W WWA 1 , , W YNY V, W V Y , .- . h II ll Q h 1 - 1 1 ll , ' 4 BURNETT 8: SON COmDlimSHtS Hardware Paints Varnishes Veedol Motor Oil 5563 Madlson Ave WEDDLE S PHARMACY 4108 Madlson Ave Phone Ga 0968 Indlanapohs lndlana SOUTI-IPCDRT I-IIGI-I SCI-IQQI.. uses BUSH CALLAI-IAN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Bush Callahan Sportlna Goods Co l36 E Washlnaton Street Indlanapolls Indlana GREETING CARDS G as A D MCCARRELL Dramonds Watches Clocks 2187 M d of 3WENIiEL'S IEE CREAM Fancy Ice Cream for all Gccaslons Everareens Shrubs Trees Landscaplna Prepared Eall ci! Wlnter Decoratlons Hendricks N urserv 3 M1 East of Southport Ga ll82 Guthrle Shoe Repalr Shop 4253 M d We Sat1sfy BENNETT CQAI.. C0 Call Us Eor I-Ilah Grade Coal and Coke E 89 CPIPISTIE S PI-IARMACNY B'f. May We Share Your Patronaae MADISGN AVE STATE BANK 1377 M d Complete Servrce rv coMPLrMENrs CITY DELIVERY CO George Kisslina ci Sons 12 9 H e. G. 76 D990 --V. ., , ...W ,. . . Q YY , , nVqHh,,,QV 'I -S - ! 1 1 , I , 'I . I 0 I 1 I Q - I . I I J Compliments of I ' a tson Ave. W , .I D., ,, ,, W.- ,II I,,. -mn E IYII ., - I I I I . ' I - I . - M' , r. 34 .1 E. L. Bennett, Prop. 130 E, Moms St. Y -- -fm -fr -f- -A-A-r ----e -- , - -1 f---mvf . -- ...AEI -v ' 1-I I Phone a. 35 L 1 J ' U Ieweler S er1d1ar1 at rut Rd I ' ' I a' apohs, Indrana Ma a tson Ave. V H H Corner Raymond Street Indianapolis - --M-.......1xzmi1 l ..,- 4,1 -- ,'A:..,z .1 . .. ESL-f -ie:-c...a.E.5w-rf.u,.:..i... Zee 1. 3, La- - a ison Ave. I OF u 1 ll , Member 3 anna Av Federal Deposit lnsufance C t' I G 34 I Photography by amor!-lgorfer 52144605 425 State Lite Building Indianapolis, indiana 1 i X X I I I I I I . . I I I I I l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , i 1 Q Q smuluztn mmmnn inn munavmn ' swans run manual sims --.--------. .- ..... -.- Qaafilqfzfzinll inc. 12 Franlclin St. Shelbyville, lncl aaa 8631671 pfzznlinq kk? I T. W 3 Ev Z VJ-f lf,-L7 Z Wm XLL .X .. 24, af f 7 f fxmfffiw f Q 2 -X ,x 141, I A -:L 'Q I 11 4:-'N 531 F fyiifrq' K'-,,--I 0, M-f-V1.1 A ,fn I final I 'i 'QQ h 51 A - f ff f Q ' , X 4 X4 ff, y Z A P 7 x ff-f .4741 Z X , 3 If 1g V4 7X 12 1 X gf uw ' ' 2 Q , N , 7 Q. , '-3 44,21 -- S2 132 f'l. ,E iff