Southport High School - Anchor Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 15 text:

WM rrlfll y Decisive Day A decxslye day for thlrfy-flve members of the Sensor Class was the day that they Took a standardized test whlch determnned whether they would recelve a scholarship from the college of thelr cholce. Students In all parts of lndlana took the same test at the same lime. Those depleted with Mr. Leedy are the persons who made the highest scores on thus test at Southoort High School. They are John Alvorfl, Barbara Routh, Jlrn l-loffmeler, Janice Melkle, Mary Mcllck, Fred Ruebeck, Joe Walters, Joe Osborne, Clifford Mattson, Edwin Penn, Richard McCormack, and Edward Bennett. I Could Write A Book One of the most ac- tuye groups of the An- chor as the Sales Staff, who, throughout the year, are engaged IH selllnq candy and Ice cream at the Qarnes and statlonery before the holidays. To qualify as a mere- ber of the Sales Staff each nnduyndual must sell ten dollars' worth or m o r e of statlonery, Those rcachung that Qoal are Betty Flne, Carolyn Albers, Randy Galyln, Judy Thomason, Nancy Sowden, Terry Fewell, Duane Frnedmeyer, Betty Haley, Allce Oppeqaazd, Marllyn Perry, Phvllns Wood, and Cecllm Rlce The three Too sales' men appear here IH ac tlon, using thelr super' sales technldue on Mr Jett. These three sales men renewed as a rn- wnrd A box of stntlonf ery.

Page 17 text:

KI Hear You Knockinn Ray Llnson and Bull Pnrtle are duscussnnq one of the many protects made during the school year. Bsll's partrcular protect was a cabinet, Among others made were mahogany tables, cedar chests, gun racks, water skls, lamps, bowls, and many other articles. Some of the boys made projects and found buyers for them, collecting a DTOflT which helps with the many school ex- penses. Mr. Llnson nnstructs In tour basic cate- gornes-toundry, sheet metal, bench metal. and woodworkino. 'Smoke Gets n Your Eyes Mr, Roblns 1 a group of Southport students a chemistry class. Thls equation as one known to all Chemnstry IS one of three sclences offered at Southport. Many pupuls who antlcnpate such a career as chemical enguneerlng apprecvate thus opportunnty, others may take this subject In order to Improve thenr knowledge ot chemncal reacttons and processes which occur In thenr everyday Irving. Whatever the reason for takrng the sublect, chcrmswrv ls worthy of belng placed on anyone's curruculum as an lntormatlve and lnterestunq subgect. The sclence department as comprl-,ed of Mr, Roblns, Mr. McCormack, Mr. McDar1lels, Mr. Ratliff, and Mass Penrod. --,,........ , ,K iw . v ' H ' ' ' 7 'I-..'.I21:Q'ifrfl ' :1t,,L,N ,. , .K Q