Southport High School - Anchor Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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Scenes at Southport are Both Progressive and Friendly , Big events, little events, big people, little people, and friendly people make school life at Southport, the Hbig-little school. In this book, the 1948 Anchor, are pictures of these big events and little events and these people and the classes they attend, the clubs to which they belong, and the activities in which they participate. There are accounts, too, of the progress they and their school are making, for this has been a year of progress at Southport. The school was granted a first-class commission, new clubs were organized, new classes were intro- duced, and plans were made for a new school building. , First picture: Typifying big events at Southport is the senior play, given each fall to raise funds for the Anchor. This year the play was 'fStrictly Formalf, and some of the people who appeared in it are, front, Virginia Hohn and Dolores Nerdingg and, back, lVlarvin Christie, Beverly Baird, Rosemary Arndt, and Bob Bidlack. Second picture: Among the friendly people at Southport who can be seen strolling through the halls between classes are Horton Smith, who is heading for his English class, and Ray Bertram and Tom Swift who are going to shop class. Third picture: One of the biggest events taking place at Southport is the annual Easter Sunrise Service held in Roosevelt Stadium. Miss Blanche Penrod, left, Dean of Girls, was the chairman of the committee for this year's service. C. C. Leedy, right, principal, was also on the committee. Fourth picture: Basketball is as big at Southport as it is in any Indiana high school. Not only'is a Friday night game a big occasion for school pupils but also for the adult fans of the community who fill the gymnasium to capacity at every home game. Page 4