Southport High School - Anchor Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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k res onsible fo th J nal. Southports bi-weekly newspaper. WhiCh was Debbie Brydges. Sue Stephens. Julie Williams and Pam Raney nor Sp' r e our on copy to meet deadlines for Journalism Ill and IV. This class is published lfutimesthisyeur. -M E 3 zg-iv: Y '-vu... ,uw e-' -vfe 1.3-5 . fs. lil ts , Reference books aren't all bad finds Kathy Boyd as she is assisted by Mrs. Susan Hayes. Library research was a part ofmany English courses. Proofreading term papers are Keith Wolfe. Jim Putman John Shuek and Chris Abel.

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Variety Sparks Student Interests Courses ranged from writing to speech arts encompassing the wide spectrum of literary courses. A student may have ventured on literary paths going back into time or leading to the spectulative future. Trails winding through the many cultures of different peoples enabled a student to discover and understand the necessity and rich- ness ofvariation. 16 Cindy Kerkhoff, Duff Cady, Debbie Eades and Glenn McClain stage an argument in their Humanities class. ..iuvo-msn.-f..s. LL Robin Sturm, Cindy Autry, Sandy Riddle and Brad Flaskamp do pantomime in drama class Other groups also did this activity.

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Nlath lVluI'tipIieS B ra I n Power .ee Numbers and figures are a part of one's everyday existence. Since first grade students have learned about these numbers, yet as the years have increased the numbers have increased, not in amount but in difficulty. Southport students have been battling with these numbers for years in 12 different math courses. Vw,-1.-1 Studying intensely on their Trigonometry are Karen Gaines and Mike Connolly. 18 Mr, Roger Ratliff motions to the rest of his Algebra class as others display their assignments on the blackboard for inspection. ,W A . A f tii. N X , ' ms ,. . sk Q 21 t is . A BW ui fr J s fe 5 f e ' Figures of plastic elegance represent problems that hare tested the skills of mathematicians for centuries and also of Southport students. Q