Southport High School - Anchor Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 17 text:

The Prom is the highlight of the year for each Junior and Senior. Mr. Ratliff and Mrs. Miller are seen greeting George Scearce, Nina Jo Dean, Diane Hunt, Vern Ratliff, Pat Tapscott, John Vance, Marcia Brittan and Roy Jones. . SETTING FUR MANY CES The refreshments served at every dance were enjoyed by everyone. This typical scene is from the May Dance which is sponsored by the G.A.A. Our dances in the early part of the year were characterized by no shoes on the floor. Ruby Berry and Jim Betzler are enioying one of these dances in socks.

Page 16 text:

,t 5-U if., :a'a'r , , Av f Queens and kings reigned over Southport's annual dances. Our first dance in the new field house was the Sweater Swirl. Mr. and Miss Scrimmage were crowned at this affair which honored football and cross country ath- letes. To protect the basketball floor, no shoes were permitted, and prizes were awarded for the most original footies. Our only other shoeless dance was the Crystal Ball. The Student Council sponsored this gala holiday affair. The boys eagerly awaited the Turn- About Twirl where the girls did the asking and furnished transportation, corsages, and after-dance refreshments. Juniors entertained seniors at the annual prom. Only members of these two classes and their guests were in- vited. The final social event of the year was the May Dance. At this formal affair May Court candidates from each class were chosen. The boys eagerly look forward to the Turn-About Twirl. lt is at this dance that the girls treat the boys to dinner, dancing, transportation and corsages, Prior to the dance, Nancy Brier pins her unique corsage on Terry Fewell. NEW FIELDHOUSE PRGVIDED This picture shows how well attended and popular the dances at Southport are. The G.A.A. Dance, held in May, honors all spring athletes and is the only formal dance open to all students in the school as well as the alumni.

Page 18 text:

At the close of the football season each year a Mr. and Miss Scrimmage are chosen to reign at the annual Sweater Swirl. ln May, a dance in honor of the spring athletes is given by G.A.A. at which three queens are chosen to reign. The senior girl is the queen of service, the junior is queen of personality, and the sophomore is queen of beauty. Mr. and Miss Scrimmage for 1958 were Jeff Coulter and Linda Langley. Their court was composed of Vickie Davis, Kenny Nierman, Sue Wasson, Jim Green, Carolyn Goodnight, and Bob Ashman. THOSE GROWN IN G EVENTS The May Queens were senior, Lou Manning, junior, Dolores Hogue, sophomore, Donna Emmons, and their court Carolyn Goodnight, Nancy Jo Dawson, Pat Tapscott, Wilma Bockes, Cindy Orme, Edith Schnier, and Madelyn Enders.