Southport High School - Anchor Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

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Vgjlllbii KIM? 944121141 J M61 73177 Sita' gem 6761101 J 61111 gm C-511 Q1 YM!! Qyologra,16'bA gimme. .0 7 Waiaiiyaw 777 January 9-Thomas Paine QBJ, a young Englishman who had recently come to America, published a 47 page pamphlet titled Common Sensef, Within three months it had become a colonial best-seller, selling over 120,000 copies, and quickly became a major factor in influenc- ing people's views on independence. ,George Washington noted: I find 'Common Sense' is working a pow- erful change in the minds of menf, It was also about this time in 1776 that Paul Revere QDJ became a member of the Committee of Corre- spondence. Revere is chiefly remembered for his famous ride on the night of April 18, 1775, to warn Lexington that the British were com- ing. July 4--The Declaration of Inde- pendence was signed and adopted by members of the Continental Con- gress at Independence I-Iall, Phila- delphia IFJ. The actual document was written by a committee of five, headed by Thomas Jefferson. Other members were John Adams, Benja- min Franklin fCJ, Robert R. Living- ston and Roger Sherman. During the summer of 1776, Dan- iel Boone fEJ was busy searching the woods round Boonesboro, Ken- tucky, for one of his daughters who had been kidnapped by the Indians. She was later found. Allied with the British, the Indians, mainly Shaw- nee and Cherokee, tried unsuccess- fully to detach Kentucky from Vir- ginia in the American Revolution. .DJJ KP . rf-adabaa-f 5-Wag! 1.4.5 - , I ,W ' 1 x gf' lfgf' V ,gf 3 , Q 1' t W1 -5-it .aa my W4 I ,far se IRFDNZX 1 wa.-KQJJI KMJZ, i 5?- cv Artwork by Rod Harris Q-f 767125 JW 1779-With the Revolutionary War going on in the east, General George Rogers Clark captured Ft. Sackville in Vincennes, Indiana, on Feb. 25. Clark, along with 100 men QAJ, brought about the surrender of Colonel Henry Hamilton, thus securing the Northwest Territory. 1300-Indiana officially became a territory, and William Henry Harri- son, a future president, was elected the first territorial governor. At that time, the population was 6,500 1811-Indians led by the Prophet attacked Harrison and his 1,000 man camp on the Tippecanoe River, near present-day Lafayette, before dawn on Nov. 7. Harrison, losing 190 men, defeated the lndians. They later rallied behind Tecumseh fFJ, brother of the Prophet. 1815-The first cabin near Sun- man was erected by Richard Wort- man. The home QCD was typical of ones built in Indiana during that period. A common mode of travel at this time was the covered wagon. QCJ. 1816-On Dec. 6, lndiana was for- mally admitted to the Union by Con- gress. Jonathan Jennings ,was elected the first governor with a salary of 351,000 With his wife, 'he lived in the governor's mansion at Corydon QBJ, until he resigned in 1822 to accept a seat in Congress. 1859-The world's first air mail trip by a balloon, Jupiter QDJ, took place in Lafayette on Aug. 17. W. Q . 1 'mace ,-shi,-- A we is-is A W ., .M -we ...Jw . 4 - . , - -1 - . --:Q wwf' . M ... xi ., ' P521 3 f'?if.,::. W3'rifz3i 'fiaiiff FT W' ' . ' .1 .-,X 2: .- 'i3f JF--i' . . . ' 'Wx-v' i t ,-wyM,g,.gs-M.Q, ,9t.s..: 1 -. nf, ,. gtg it -M W- 1 5 . .- - sr fapaafftiy .s m - 1 asa .: - Hagen afwmv. ., . g 1. swf., ns. X ,tfiis 1 . .. a .c new fs .X '- 'ff m N' M ' ' iw' 'z-'?1i'ff- s:':1'?.fl '-ii. Llifn. -. ' 'wzsafi 'I' ,Nl -:fi iii!--1?11:f,'5'g'i1'.?'1 7 ' ' ' fy f ,j i 2' V 1 Q ' ' 'A f 'W -- 6' 'flax' - . rf H1 - X' ' W1-rr 1. in -Os -Q:-ail. was -'Alz' :'.'r.::s - ft -- ,g 1, 11 an se p 't' P ' iiie 7 1 s 1 - L at pf li,. JN Q f 55 gf 5 . I ,. , ,, 1,-.W sm' -114,55 52 - I 5 1 .. --. 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Planned by Alexander Ralston, the governor's mansion was worth 36,500 Situated on the Circle, the mansion was built right after Indian- apolis, IFJ became the capital in the fall of 1824. Aug. 22, 1889-The cornerstone of the Soldiers and Sailors Monu- ment was erected. QED On the south side of the monument is a placlue commemorating the Civil War and the War with Spain. The plaque on the north is in remembrance of the Mexican War and the War of 1812. In the Governors Circle, called Monument Circle today, was the English Hotel and Opera House IBD. It was erected by Mr. English and was known at the time as English's Folly. It later was used at the meet- ing house of the Congregational Church. World War I was the reason for the Victory Arch It was Indyis way of welcoming back soldiers from World War I. A tour around the town, anyone? If you had gone on a tour of the Cir- cle in 1907, you might have ridden in a touring car like the one in pic- ture C. May 30, 1911-Ray Harroun drove his Marman Wasp,car 32,500 miles to become the first winner of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. QAJ Around an all brick track Har- roun had an average speed of 74.59 mph. yi CJ W Hay awww Qfazrpara ,aarraaam var f y -Q -Z at wry' . f at Q, V' 1779-Mary Bryan became the first woman to cross the Cumber- land River. Settling in Kentucky, the sister of Daniel Boone had 2 sons. Luke settled in Southport and is buried in the Southport Cemetery. There is a plaque QEJ in commemo- ration of his mother there. Around the early 1800's another family moved into the Southport area. The Brewers set up farming. QDQ is a picture of the Day farm buildings. This is a family portrait QCJ of the founding Brewers in front of one of their homes. 1835-As early as this year the lit- tle town on the Way to Madison, Indiana, was called Southport QAJ. It was called this because it was the first port south on the stagecoach route to Madison. 1902-An all Negro school was started in Southport. A man brought some Negro families north to help him farm his 4400 acres. The school had 61 pupils and a teacher. The farm was torn down in a few years, and the families Went into the city for the most part. Billy's Barber Shop was where Hildy Hildebrand played pool QBJ. As all good high school athletes kept their hair short, a Weekly trip to Bil- ly's may have been a must at one time. And if you didn't need a hair cut, you could always practice your pool. Hildy is one of Southportis most famous athletes. 5JDdfM 5ww 78514 1894-Southport was officially commisioned as high school. With six graduates and two teachers the total value of the school property and all its contents was valued at il525,000. 1903-Perry Township was divided into 141- districts for conven- ience. Throughout the township there were 19 teachers QAJ. 1907- Will the boys please bring back the gate from the school yardf' This was a note left on the principal's desk in November. 1911-A new high school was built to house the recently consolidated schools of Southport, Number Nine and Clenns Valley. This building was later torn down. The spring play that year was Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venicef' 1929-Designed after William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Vir- ginia, a new high school was again built. QEJ. Not exactly today,s idea of fashion and beauty, the yell leaders QFD of 1929 did their best to raise school spirit. D 1930-Even though this was the beginning of the depression, these three girls fDJ at Southport don,t seem to be too disturbed and neither do the kids in photo C. 1931-Leaving Southport High for the last time are two seniors QBJ Dressed in cap and gowns, they walk through the arch and on to recieve their diplomas. 'An .Msn 3159 153+ X xiii! aesnessfi if Ubi wig: fam F wg- L ii iv f o 'f 'f , .W gr Q 4 3111130311111 702 da l 4 l i 1 4 9 z Q i 5 5 1950-Plans for a new 32 million junior high school were announced. The building which today houses Southport High School students looked something like this in 1966. 1951-Freshman didn't seem to enjoy being in school an5 more than they do today. A typical classroom QBJ in the fif- ties shows just how much the styles have changed since then. Pirates of Penzancew was the annual operetta QCJ for that year. 1952-Can you pick out Mr. Theil's brother? Members of the varsity basketball squad QAJ were from left to right J ack Wilson, Bob Weddle, Bob Theil, Carl Lasiter, Bob Eldridge, Bill Carey, Don John- son, Jim Bader, Tom Miner and Dave Elder. The coach was Mr. Jewel Young! 1966-Southport High was enlarged QDJ, featuring an enlarged and better equipped cafeteria, a new library and instructional materials center and additional science, art, lan- guage classroorns and labora- tories. 1967-Race around the track of Roosevelt stadium on tricycles? You must be joking! Thus started the Mini-500 IFJ at Southport. At 4-130 p.m. 132 senior guys and gals raced around the track to be the win- ning team. Winners were Che- ryl Riley, Gordon Vessels, Chris Morris and Kristy O'Toole. ln front of 2,000 spectators the Mini-500 was destined to be a tradition at Southport until 1975. Because of the new all weather track built in 1974- the class of 75 had a tug of war which proved to be just as much fun. ww' 5 ni' 'kg if s 2 Y3.525..,ik.ii5a1QQS-Yin ' ' 58? -'Y A- f -A , LW ' Q SC P fs My ZW' 3, f 1,130 mnrni' .,:,22,,. A Q 2 flfg mal, 5 A gd., ' '. 'fi A 1 . M w ffnhii.-54971 wfww 2 ' sr , 'iw ,L I si . 1 -O ' 'L ,, ,,:- , E Hg. , 5.24.36 im 'w f f fr, Jim i ,K TQ 1 55251 1Q' 5'9f '- uf-aftf VVVV M gf vw , f ' 2 ' I 2 A QW, ,M '11, ,m,Q.t,JVN-M Va.,1,:,n,,.k 'im Co Fours- core and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on g this continent o new nation . . When Abe Lincoln gave the Gettysburg Address, he realized that America was won through the perseverance of the people. It was a great effort on the part of the football team to keep persevering each week even though they had a losing season this year. lt is an accomplishment for the Dolphi- nettes to put on a good show each year and it is only through determination that the Easter Sunrise Service is given every spring. We can do anything if we iust persevere. N X We must all hang to- gether or assur- edly we shall all hang separately. -Ben Franklin. The best exam- ple each year of solidarity is homecoming when we all unite to create the magic of floats, the excitement of mums and crowning of the queen. Spirit Week, another new invention this year held before the first Southport-Perry Meridian carnations, new this year, and the football game, brought the school together in spirit The Nest the new cheer block, also got people involved in football and basketball games The band, the senior lunlor, sophomore and fresh man classes, the speech team and Student Council all contributed to the solidarity within SHS .. - I . I I ' . l Q Af Give me liberty or give me death! -Pat- rick Henry. Throu hout the has been reflected this year by increased equality 9 country, independence for everyone. On the local scene, seniors have been wait- ing all year for May 29, 1976, when they gain their freedom through graduation. For many, col- leges around the country are the next step. Voting in local elections this year was a new experience for many 18-year-olds. In English, history, math and.science courses the ES program helped students have more independence in their study habits. Qqjx 26 fig, Q Qesfffcsgr cf r fire. ef-c ff . 24 S. was S 'Ped I yodrf a r f Q9-I ,Ml Thai- I've known 45 6 mn3 2gQ,ILcadl reaHy 657 +hi 2aU5f ysuke, Qn.-L LQON64' Sus, xnihl Sciwol 11 ocmw Know buf 1 126+ 'dd C1-fl-, OU Knbwl-14661 llkq A -I-raxl-of wYl'l4 we ,gaorc.'c..,w1fUC ff' 6 You ' jamglld f 7 MA ,Luv flboxl Q uwe hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are , f created equal . . . Revolutions bring about happenings and new ideas. So what has hap- pened? Women fighting for equal representation with ERA, the capture of Patty Hearst, busing, Cincinnati Reds winnin the World T South Vietnam, Japanese Emperor Hirohi- , to's visit, financial crisis in New York City, Paul McCartney and Wings, Elton John and The 9 p Series, Tommy and Jaws, the fall of Captain and Tennille pounding away on key- A boards, the remarriage of Liz and Dick Burton, Q attempts on President Ford's life, the return of the 30s in X fashion, the deaths of Aristotle Onassis and King Faisal, Q Jack Nicklaus winning the U.S. Open Golf Tournament, new ,X g TV shows: Welcome Back, Kotter, Phyllis'f and Laverne and XJ Shirley, and Starsky and Hutch, rock concerts, more Russian time marches on changes always follow , wheat deals, higher food prices and Cher with or without Sonny. As To pqux Pr 42.925 92.01 A od 1 oct church. ugh ,loumfq H best- XUCL Qxuoqk-15 vQ, ' mtl Eesti nq+-lgnzu.-R Ov Q lCNo'UN'nn' YSQtj'Wg1 PH dlx KSQ IX One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. As he made man's footprint on the moon, Neil Arm- strong expressed how oth- ers felt at the time. Today man's exploration of space continues with the Appollo-Soy- euz link-up last summer and the first clear photos of Venus from Mariner 10 earlier this year. In Indy students explored in books and libraries. They inves- tigated life in Brown County and in the world around them and read of happenings within the school in this year's Journal. Photo courtesy of NASA fxlji- Let the world go forth from this time and place to friend and foe alike that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans. lt was one of John Kennedy's when he gave this speech at his inauguration. This year the biggest schoolwide attainment was the con- struction of the new Bicentennial hall by the Student Council. Having outdoor activi- ties in both spring and fall was another accom- plishment of Student Council. lt's an attainment for many to make it through the first big date, to pass the driver's test and get their license, to receive their first pay check or to graduate. To achieve our goals we must believe in ourselves. X goals to be a good president imma From the day I enter upon the command ofthe American armies, I date my fall and the ruin of my reputation . . . . . . . George Washington was faced with this challenge in I775, but look how he came out on top. It was a challenge for the cross-country team to win the state meet this year, but they to came out on top. It was something for Bobby Unser to win the 500 and for Bill Hudnut to be elected mayor of Indianapolis. For many trying out for the fall play was hard while oth- ers worked long hours practicing an instrument. The biggest challenge we face today and in the future is to live life to its fullest. I 'Q' . awp Q , . . xr 12 1 1 22' 79,73 zfzfwifzfvff A 1+ T A , X .A Although some students might disagree, teachers have changed quite a bit since the turn of the century here at Southport. Above are pictured the faculty members of the various schools in Perry Township. Bottom row: Georgia Shannon, Frank Cline, Mary Wal- lace, Trustee Thompson, Edith Duckworth, Denny, C.E. Cogswell, Kate Burwell. Second row: Maude Hopkins, Florence Finley, Eva Frazee, Lucetta Woodfield, Bernice Agnew, Mary Dearborn, Harry Wood, Omer Brewer. Top row: Frank Hodson, Mr. Webb, Etta Fritsche, Myra Arlen, .lohn Hendricks, Robert Scherer. Scherer's identification is questionable. E Students explore new cultures SHS' English department now offers four required courses, these being grouped basically alike, and various elective courses. The Hero in Tragedy, as a result of insufficient enrollment, was dis- continued this year, marking the first time a course in the English department has been canceled for this reason. Studying the philosophies of Eastern nations are Vince Pollard and Bill Laut. Gary Marks reads Kristi Dill her cue, as Ray Freese looks on, during one of the skits students in Dramatics study each year. Mr. Daniel Gilligan is the dramatics teacher. Is this Tom Sawyer? No, it's David Hensley, dressed for a skit in English lll. Laughter is not always prevalent in Mrs. Janet Stumpf's Humor class when they are discussing black comedy. Mov- ies and records are used as educational sources except when the class and teacher get carried away by Bill Cosby. 7 gg l Journalism I students Linda Reinking, Lisa Engelhardt and Janis Dunn read newspapers from other schools as they learn about different styles of writing and type. The staff for the Joumal is chosen from Journalism I students. Students in Film Study review a film on closed-circuit television. In this class, students learn the fundamentals of filmmalcing and how to appre ciate films. They view films for the purpose of studying social art that reflects ideas in our society. Shakespeare and his exciting tales are relived by Mrs. Doris Wendeln, Rick Lee and Susie Llewellyn in Anglo-Saxon Literature. Southport Cardinal lalias David Grenoblel studies how literature is a comment on today's social world. Denise Aurberry ond Mrs. Mary Holeman discuss a passage from the book Brave New Worldin Futures. s ,, 2 l 1 i Yesterday, tomorrow discovered. Steve Holman, senior, gives his opinion on how medieval artists expressed themselves through painting in Humanities class. Frosh students read Romeo and Juliet, study Shakespeare and read To Kill aMockingbird in English l. DiSCUSSing the death of Chou En-Iai along with other world Kathy Schnepp, senior, tries to remember all she has learned as she com events are Mr. Marvin Hawkins and a Government ES class. pletes a test in Psychology class. l l Smiling, Mr. Jim Spencer, new this year at Southport, nods his head in agreement to a right answer given by a student in World History ll. The political, economic and social developments of nations are studied in this class. Should there be a national U.S. police department? asks Mr. Terry Wright as Lori Breedon and Jeff Loble, freshmen, listen in Civics. U5 birthday observed in history History is something that moves every day and we move with it, stated Mr. Richard Dart, head of the Social Studies department. Past history was important this Bicentennial year, but current events also played a role. A mock convention of the Demo- cratic party, a special Open House display and registering seniors to vote were some activities of the social studies department. Mr. James Spencer, new at Southport this year, and student teachers Mr. Mark Judge and Mr. Donald Ewigleben, also helped make this a very special Bicenten- nial year. W.,-xmmmwmu n The answer to number six is Thomas Jefferson and the Declaration of lndependence, states Mr. Mike Congleton in U.S. History. For iuniors, U.S. History is a requirement for graduation. Carl Luedemann and Randy Miles, freshmen, check out some information during Earth Science. Environmental control will be science course Space exploration, environmen- tal measures and population con- trol are all components of the new senior seminar on environmental control which will be offered next year. lt was offered this year, but not enough interest was shown to warrant its being given. It will be open to those who have had at least one year in biology, chemistry and physics. One year of science is required for graduation, and other courses in the department are Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Physical Sci- ence, Earth Science and ISCS Sci- ence. College preparatory students should take at least two years. Tomorrow's scientists will send man throughout the universe. Don't break the string, says Mike Cox to Doug Walters, Mike Rogers and Ross Turley as they measure force in Physics I. Concentration rests upon iunior Tom Pressley's face as he watches temperature change of a chemical in Chemistry l. Finding mass is shown by Mr. Tom Pecligo in Physical Science as Ronna Brenton, Linda Jones, Gary Peters and Ray Caric watch. Working with yeast cells in a food materials experiment are Bob Armstrong and Alan Miller in Biology lll. Mr. Chuck Robbins watches as Dave Marshall points out a mistake to Mike Engel and Steve Luckett in Trigomometry. Agony and ecstacy are evident as Greg Nolan, iunior, wres- tles with a very difficult problem in Algebra Ill. Beverly Jones receives instruction in Geometry I from Craig Engel. Mr. Baker's Algebra I class is deeply engrossed in algebraic fundamentals. SHS claims honors, new math books It was a little harder than adding 2 and 2 for seniors Linda Mussman and Gary Fisher as they captured first and second place honors at the Franklin College Math Day, Nov. 8. The classroom scenery was slightly changed this year with the addition of new textbooks. And a course in introductory Algebra was offered for the first time this year. This course is intended for the stu- dent who wants to continue math studies but doesn't want to take Algebra I and II. l Russ Souder and George Cross demon- strate their math abilities in Algebra I. Students demonstrate creativity The reproduction of images, sta- tionary or fleeting, the material cre- ation of a dream-these are the ever changing gifts of art. Through the variety of art courses SHS offered this year, many students may have found where their talents lie. Whether it was wood sculpture or hooked-rug making, pottery or still life in pas- tels, students were given an oppor- tunity at each. Finished art proiects by students often filled the front display case. All kinds of art are viewed and discussed as to how they reflect the society in which they were created in Historical and Environmental Art. Students Sandy Long and Tom Aliff study a painting by Rembrandt. Slowly taking shape is the stone sculpture John Burch and Chris Rein- hardt, sophomores, are working on in Crafts II. il rig, ll .1 li Muscle work goes into the filing of wood as students Jeff Simpson, senior, and Debbie Wilbur, freshman, create their wood- craft proiects in Crafts I. Some other crafts projects are pottery, plaster carving and applied design. IE! Effie Patience is needed by Paula Coens, senior, as she poses for Laura Glan- Annette Schoene, sophomore, concentrates on sketching a der, senior, in Art I. dried floral arrangement in Art l. Many hours of work have gone into Cheryl Riley's daily assignment in Shorthand I. A puzzled Tom Forni thinks about the answer to a Business Arithmetic problem. Dawn Hilton listens as her General Business class discusses money. In front of her is a one- dollar bill, which the class learned has an average life of I8 months. As she thinks, Practice makes perfect, Lisa Dye, senior, types busily in Typing lll. Schedules, machines are change Assets + liabilities 2 capital. Brief forms. Timed writings. This is the language of the business department. According to Mr. Steve Cline, business department head, new developments in the department included a planning schedule to aid business students in making their high school schedules and new office machines which made dicta- tion and transcribing easier. Cathy Jessie, senior, ponders over an answer in Business Law a one-semes ter course. The class deals with contracts and owning property Senior Brenda Noe diligently takes notes as the class discusses disposal of fixed assets in Accounting lll, while others listen 2 new courses broaden foreign language horizon Combien pour les billets? Wie viel ist es? g, Cuerta mucho para les zapa- tas? These are phrases in French, German and Spanish one would have heard in a new arrival this year called Cultural Studies. Taught by various teachers, it gave non- foreign language students an understanding of common phrases encountered when visiting a foreign country. Also customs of these for- eign countries were discussed. Another new course of the For- eign Language department was Etymology. This small language class learned the beginnings of words by use of Latin and Greek derivitives. Besides the two new courses, there were five levels of German, Spanish and French offered and four levels of Latin. These classes concentrated on learning grammar, literature and speaking. Teaching phrases like thank you, please and how much in German, Spanish and French is part of the iob of Miss Sharon Zehner in Cultural Studies. Senior Julie West checks a chart showing how Latin relates to other languages. WWE Carol Carson, Alan Miller, Cheryl Pike and Mr. Floyd Chamberlin listen as Jenny Brodie presents her views in a discussion in French VII. Headphones are used frequently in Spanish classes. Here Joel Hammond, sophomore, concentrates on his lesson. E plurbus unum probably isn't the phrase Nancy Best, iun- ior, is learning from Mrs. Shirley Lynch in Latin. l 1 Sharon Ensinger, sophomore, and Bill Rollison, freshman point to the Federal Republic of Germany's industrial area. New electric equipment, men in kitchen spark SHS One new course and brand new equipment for the electricity lab were additions to the Industrial Arts department this year. Introduction to lndustry is now a required course for all majors and minors in this area. lt teaches applied math and measuring used in industrial arts. According to Mr. Ray Linson, department head, the equipment in the electricity lab was the finest available and it has upgraded the lab. Watch out, girls! The guys are catching up! Mrs. Jean Norman, the new department head for Home Eco- nomics, feels that Southport is uni- que because of its fine boys' foods program. Many schools are iust starting a boys' food program, while Southport has had one for I8 years. The one-semester course was offered to senior boys. The young men practiced their culinary skills on Fridays. Leaming the care, appearance and special problems of materials is all port of Textiles cmd Clothing. Kathy Brown, senior, practices sewing on different kinds of materials. Karen Turk and Pam Andrews prepare bis Chef Dan Louzon finds that boiling water is one ingredient of Boys' Foods. No, this goes here! says Don Camey to Mark Van Hom, seniors, while replacing a syn- chronizer as they rebuild a four-speed manual transmission in Power Mechanics Ill. 1 A group of ninth and tenth grade swimmers move across the pool, next year, swimming will be a requirement in ninth grade classes trying to stay in correct form while others cheer them on. Starting rather than in tenth grade classes. 3' Heave hol Boys in Mr. James Beckham's,ninth grade physical education class put up nets after a rousing game of volleyball. ' a I may not be in perfect form, but I'm having funl Rhonda Anders as she iumps on the trampoline. Ch S m Mrs. Ruth Kelly explains about me ear to and health-safe fy books Swimming freshmen may now be seen at Southport as classes are being taught to the freshmen. Described as a maior change in the physical education department by Mr. Steve Dial, head, the name of the advanced group of swimmers has also been changed to the swim- mers group. A gymnastics room wall was torn out for more practice room. New textbooks were adopted in the health and safety department this year, prompting teachers to revise ,their course of study. Along with this, teachers spent more time studying various social problems. The department has also been stud- ying the sexual integration which must soon takes place in all classes where males and females are seg- regated, according to the new law. her health and safety class. l i Karen Steeb and Tammy Pittman, sophomores, staple on good health rules as they prepare Health class must have ifS funny mvment a bulletin board telling What's new in Health, in health and safety class. US Shown bY H1659 b0Y5- .Ci'?a is ' Ms, ii' .AQ ,. 4 t G. X, it iz .ff ' -i 'U D . . Dianne Coppock a student in Exploratory Teaching watches over her r' n gl elementary school students as they attempt to do some painting teaching bring fun? Bobby, stop pulling Carol's hair right now! These were words one of the many exploratory teachers might have said to her students during the year. Open to seniors, Exploratory Teaching offered students a chance to see whether teaching might be a career they would enioy. Get on the right side of the road! Watch out for that ditch! These were few of the many things quoted by Mr. Chauncey McDaniel, Mr. Larry Stanford and Mr. Richard Theil, who were in charge of all Driver's Education. Two '76 Ford LTDs and a '76 Impala were the types of new cars driven by the students. f' to 4 if K 333, M g . Ps, if Ii Mm- ' fffgiirfi ' ' km W X 4- ' V is 1 'ff , 'ic .. me ' ff- V X 3 fix K 5 x',Tff:Q,lf'2s fl Q f 'eiii-,A fi .V if-fm QL 5 J gn LJ: ofa 222- fe L ,,,T,lf gas, gf, Vg career, Yi it im , ,ff ,W is r ' Snag 'u is K. 51:5 ef' W it 4, fi' ' -asia 1-A iff i I , .3 -1- ek gs f ' 1 1.154- ? g gi I QI 4:24, X, e-Ev, Q1 .. ,Q K, sq! 5-,hi -els , A ill' .rfb-1 fi . w G ll. I ,X R V ,. . ' TQ., lb . 'iz' fm 'iilexc 1, N 4,..f +-Q79 'x 5 iw -itil keep fe-el l-1.4 4, ee A ,f 5 ii ai ' L. i 54 3 ii Senior Eda Grahn demonstrates her abilities as a teacher as she presents a required IO minute , 'flfjijl lesson in front of her high school class during Exploratory Teaching 'N Driving a car carefully and with confidence is the goal of Driver Education. Sophomore Cindy Duke prepares to take her hour drive, a requirement of the course, as Mr. Richard Theil and Dennis Angrick, sophomore, travel with her. H Carburetor, spark plugs, manifold, pistons, air cleaner anlzl the water pump are parts of the engine iuniors Carolyn Burch and Todd Chestnut are trying to learn for a Driver's Education test. This may be helpful with later car troubles. Blood, sweat and tears went into last summer's marching practice. Here the band is preparing for the Delaware County Marching Contest held at the Muncie Fairgrounds each year. Though the band did not return with top honors, they enioyed attending the fair. 'H 1 ITJ M The last football show's theme was Nashville Sound. Here the bond forms a railroad signal as they play Rock Island Line. These instrumentalists performed at all band activities and after marching season diyided into the Symphonic and Varsity Bonds. . . ,. , T ff, -fsfv -,y ,1 gf , T 4, Eff, cs. ik, X1 .,, E . 1 , -X if 4 if 'ji if , . UT fi ., n 5:-W ff ss. x--,ef ,I ' 3,73 iv 1 Q: ff, 3 T , C vi fir au ref 1 3 fr 6, gf ,M me jf' c :TS 1' Q 555 We 4 . w si' 53? fi ff was H1 vi vs v . ic , ' 'X J' ' 1,13 I J in ut, Fe -ff : lil 'T' f ' 1 r 1-.J 1 'TN W if--2 we Ya if J I Q T 'Q-iff 'TIG fy 912 if ' - ei ii. Ti if if 1 V, t -if ye. jeg, - ge Q, 5 53+ 5 lb Q? ,Q ' Vg, .Q rf 'QF .eel K Qs t 2 it 'ff 5-N new A Q friggin 1 il ' E14 I Ei: M, ati 4 iff' , Q4 , s .5 J F53 -1 HM Qi Q, ' ' E gg I ,s . Qefjfb ,A v 4 , if f .gg , J K ff? ,ve : 0' +R, - M 5, Lf i ' Y A , v ' I ja in . 4 fe, T 'U I-,ra , N , no ' ,g ' P A igfgfy it - I L, 1 Y ., tv -ft. - V , My .1 g, 673 Q i ic! ,. 'FF A Vi? u 'Z Q1 msg is , 5 Z ',.AV,V A ,A X ,f ir 'aging 6, 3 ' L ' lfiglif , L, ' ff b U .Q f t v , V C A- I 5 ' X H' IW, Q 21, Q44 ii mf: ' 56g lf? 47' if The whole orchestra plays through a number composed by Vivaldi during the Winter Concert on Dec. 7. Brian Freese and Eric Gale attempt t make beautiful music in Orchestra. O Busy feet are happy feet, say SHS Marching Cards Busy, busy, busy are the only words to describe the Marching Cards year. Though the state marching con- test was not held at Southport this year, the band had its hands full, or rather feet full, with other activities. The marchers participated in four parades, one of which was the Martinsville Fall Foliage parade. They attended Muncie Band Con- test and Ball State Band Day and played for the lighting of the Salva- tion Army Christmas Tree. The band played for all home football and basketball games besides its many other activities. Highlights of the orchestral year included new pink dresses for the girls and a much larger string sec- tion. The orchestra performed for holiday convocations, the Winter Concert, the spring musical and the spring music concerts. Playing musically is the string orchestra's goal. The orchestra met every day in class to leam and to prepare for upcoming concerts. The strings were ioined by the wind instruments on Monday nights for the complete orchestra rehearsals. Director is Mrs. Candace Putz. Songs from choirs fill SHS halls Sing . . .sing a song. This year many choirs fulfilled that song line. All the choirs per- formed during the year at convoca- tions and concerts. Cardinelles made many appearances including one at the Murat Temple for the Shriners. Other choral classes were A Capella, Concert Choir, Interme- diate Boys' and Girls' choirs and Freshman Boys' and Girls' Choirs. Pretty positions serve as the setting for a song by the Concert Choir. Singing praises of thanks giving are the combined choirs during the Thanksgiving convoca tion. Directed by Mrs. Patricia French, the choir sang several numbers. 1 l r,lll5 Mrs. French intoduces A Capella Choir's pianist, senior Connie Bolser. Gloria in excelsius dec sings the Monotone Angel as the Connie also plays for Cardinelles and Swing Choir. Freshman Girls' Chorus performs at the Winter Concert. Christmas greetings are sung by the Cardinelles. With their bright dresses and silver accessories, the girls dazzled many audiences at their special performances. They are directed by Mrs. French. Mrs. Patricia French takes a bow after the Winter Concert perform- Ah, it's over! think many nervous girls from the Intermediate ance of the Intermediate Boys' Chorus. Girls' Chorus after their presentation at the Winter Concert. are px 95 Students Tom Skaggs, Sandy Long, Kevin Bryant, Burt Rigdon, Jim Rolley and Walter Finke study together in the ICCRC. The center offers books, pamphlets, magazines and AV materials to both teachers and students. . NAPUK i t i I ia- -1 in-eq inn- Mr. Richard Hilfiker, ICCRC director, shows two of the AV assistants, Mike Hopper and Reinhart Muehl, some new AV equipment. . 5 ICCRC librarian Miss Gleela Detar points out some helpful information to sophomore Jody Kramp. IC CRC helps many find knowledge ICCRC. lnstructional, Cultural and Community Resource Center. Not library, because it provides more than books. lt provides films, records and knowledge. With the addition of a color video cassette recorder and moni- tor, AV broadened its services to both teachers and students. Mrs. Barbara Richardson, librarian, and -Mr. John Brooks, student teacher, were new to the center this year. What college will you choose? What type of iob would you like? These were some of the questions answered in freshman guidance class. Miss Lois Llchtsinn guidance teacher and counselor speaks to her freshman Guidance class about next year's class sched ules A required course Guidance helps students better acquaint themselves with college and iob opportunities. Central Nine training supplements Southport Reading, 'Riting and 'Rithmetic The three Rs in education do not meet the needs of some students planning their future around techni- cal and manual trades. Central Nine offers students a chance to learn these skills and get high school credits for them. Begun in the fall of l972, Cen- tral Nine Vocational School is now entering its fourth year. There were about 150 SHS students enrolled this year contributing to the approximate total of 700 students from the 10 high schools attending Central Nine. Both morning and afternoon classes are held at Central Nine with I9 total courses offered. Q Mr. Harrison Williams, guidance director at Central Nine, and David Wisdom listen as sen- ior Rita Krietemeier tells why she likes vocational school. Senior Chuck Leck selects numbers to use for his computer in Data Processing. Carefully sanding a cabinet piece is Jim Meador in Cabinet Making. Oh, my, I'm going to call the doctor, states Terry Price to Cindy Anderson. Both girls, who are iuniors, are enrolled in Health Occupations, which teaches students skills and procedures from different health fields. in ii 3 'f . iii K5 y t t,,., r V..- ., ,.,..,, ,, r . p 0 r y . t C unior Craig Hurt carefully tapes together some printed material. Craig is enrolled in Printing, hich introduces students to many areas of the printing field. Students and teachers line up for outdoor activities, turn-of-the-cen- tury style. The school is the first Southport High Schol, built about 1885 and razed in 191 1, on the southeast corner of Madison Ave- ie-1':-gsm ffeifff :pill 4, Us n as wg gpg :it 1 5525? itil' iliglfi la Q, qi ,5 ZlZ?!l4i. til isfg 32 32521 all gf tg' .i 1 ii fd is 1 22? ,ii Q31 fli gi. E ,E I 4: 1 gi ' 1. ' 4, J - -. ,. si11Vtw,.,sik, , 1 5 M L, .ic A as ,ra Vi ws if ,am nue and Union Street in Southport, where a branch of the Ameri- can Fletcher National Bank is now. Local history authorities believe the picture was taken in 1910. ' 4 3 4 1 2 Q 4 Z 3, , JM , , niwm K f .,:m,m::::fa:1s'.yr.z-sz:-'. y - mm ,wah , lf-wmv -www-M' kW ' -Y fm'Q W '-- ' Seniors tug through mud, students fly skyhigh Sunny but muddy describes the tug of war last May. Close to half the class of '75 dressed in costumes to participate in the new contest which replaced the mini 500 of recent years. Teams were dragged through the mud hole as they lost. Winning the tug of war was Brown 25 with Kevin Robbins, Diane Dietel, Rose Ann Kindred, Gary Raasch, John Altman, Scott Christie, Steve Eberg, Nancy Fer- ree, Mardi Gibbs and Karri Wade. Best dressed team was the Pow- erhouse Ten with members Lynn Weber, Michelle Boyd, Cindy Kerk- hoff, Gary Dupre, Larry Elliott, Patty Bennett, Sue Allen, Steve Schafter, Rob Sleeth and Mike Wycoff. Windy and chilly was the April day of the kite-flying contest. Tom Wolsifer and John Allen flew the highest kite. Is it the three pigs? No, it's a mixture of mud and three mature seniors. One advantage of being a senior is having an excuse to get really grimey at the tug of war. With only a stick left of her kite, Kathy Riv ers, '75 graduate, keeps on giggling. PulIl is the shout of Goober. It's a real team effort with Goober close to winning-but not quite close enough as they took their and the Peanuts-and a lot of laughs, too. The team came quite turn through the mud. By the way, Goober is the guy in the cap. y- ' Hurray! shout the Brown 25, winning seniors of the 1975 tug of war. The Brown 25 also was the only team not covered with mud. A ,. 'Q P, QL, 33335 gn ' SM gy, H ,i., as s.rL at as M Q ,Q 3 tiff S if if-is it ,lg Q S Q- Y' BQ Spending an evening with students at the kite-flying contest, Mr. Albert Theil names Val Perry and Jeff Cooksey winners of the most original kite as Karen Gaines watches. Yuckl think 10 defeated seniors. Losing means a mud bath at the tug of war. Students visit other countries Couples danced their way through various nations at the 1975 prom, Passport to the World. As an SHS tradition, juniors pre- sented the prom to seniors. Sue Moriarity won the honor of prom queen, and Jim Hammond was crowned king. More than 200 couples danced under a ceiling of multicolored crepe paper to the rhythm of the Bill James Orchestra. Holly Slevin and Mark Flanary gracefully enioy a dance at the iunior-senior prom. During a romantic dance students drift on Cloud Nine with their special someones. The cou ples are under a colorful ceiling made from 42,000 feet of crepe paper. -5.1 ....- - ..AYY. i I Prom queen and king candidates are Bob Wasson, Mark Romesser, Kevin Robbins, Gary Raasch, Hugh McFadden,Jim Hammond, Phil Foley, Roger Engelau, Mark Bay, Patty Ben- nett, Celia Carter, Crystal Francis, Lynn Gillum, Rossie Mallender, Terry Melloh, Sue Moriar- ity and Marty Stilz. Gary Dupre, 1975 valedictorian, presents his classmates with a wise message. , , . . . 1 1 I .ZY::a.::!L Lt2:'9'i.:':.':.:'.aY G rg d U Q tl 0 n brings new thoughts Wow! this is where my life A A 7 really begins, thought 403 seniors at commencement May 25, 1975. Class president Rick Simpson gave the traditional welcome, and Gary Dupre, valedictorian, pre- sented the graduation speech. Mr. Albert Theil announced close to 200 seniors received awards. Hunter Chua from the Philippines t was Southport's first foreign stu- l dent to receive an SHS diploma. As custom, the switching of tassels marks the end of high school of '75 completes the ceremony. As an entire class this is the ldsf days and the beginning of new experiences. With smiles the class time the students will stand united. Its all peachy as star Chris Kepright, playing the par? of Nanefte, performs Peach on the Beach. Accompanying her is the boys choir. WWW iiii iikrik David Fye lends a hand-or two- dance on the Atlantic City beach. in the Uncle Jimmy, played by Phil Foley, talks to Flora from Frisco, one of the three gold diggers causing him some headaches. Dreaming of their future, Nanette ond Tom lKipp Bentleyl sing and dance to Tea for Two. The couple is planning a happily-ever-after marriage, Jazzy 205 roar again in musical No, No, Nanette, the 1975 musical, brought back the iazz age of the roaring 20s. Playing lead parts were Chris Kepright, Kipp Bentley, Celia Car- ter, Phil Foley, Patty Tomamichel, Dave Llewellyn, Kathy Winters, Johanna Lovingood, Lynn Gillum and Lois Bushur. About 20 tap dancers helped bring sparkle to the show. Mary Ann Elrod was head of the costume committee that made lots of spiffy colorful outfits. Vflhile Pat Tomomichel lcenterl, playing the part of Sue Smith, sings, toes are heard tapping to the sound of Take a Little One Step. Dressed in costumes from the 2O's, the SHS actors made the age of the flappers come alive again. 4 2 Computer responsible for panic A reference room of a major broadcast corporation was the set- ting for the '75 spring play, The Desk Set. Susie DeHebreard as Bunny Watson and Brian Cummings as Richard Summer were main charac- ters. Mr. Dan Gilligan directed. All the broadcast corporation workers feared losing their iobs when a new computer was installed. Because of a malfunction, the computer does exactly that-fire all employees, including the presi- dent. Barb Riney takes notes for the Anchor Man played by Chris Abel. Doug Strain, '75 graduate, demonstrates proficiency behind the scene using his ability by setting stage lights for The Desk Set. 1 , , ' 3 gf Q Gyn W 2, 4' as qi gg, Celia Carter, Susie DeHebreard, Brian Cummings and Cheryl Pike discuss plans for a new computer to be installed in the office ofa radio corporation. Playing the parts of typical politicians, seniors Brian Cummings, Joe Coutz and Lee Lasky perform in a political discussion. 2 I Y a i l C Brian Cummings displays his acting ability as he performs a scene having conversation with a herb doctor in Stories of America. Cheryl Pike por- trays the unusual part ofa leprechaun in Stories of America. American folks return for fall play During this Bicentennial period Stephen Vincent Benet's Stories of America was brought to life. ' The play featured folks like Paul Revere, Tim Hallorian lHe met a leprechaun.l and Johnny Pye lHe met the Fool Killer.l Each play was told by a group of narrators. A cast of 32 and about 45 crew members made the play possible, under the direction of Mr. Daniel Gilligan. Cheryl Pike portrays the unusual part of a lepre- chaun in Stories of America. Club and organizations spread spirit of 'Noel ' The Spirit of Christmas sprinkled itself most generously over SHS this year. Many clubs and organiza- tions had a part in keeping that Spirit alive. Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica collected and distributed toys and canned goods to a needy fam- ily in Perry Township. The Current Events Club collected toys for Cen- tral State Hospital. Student Red Cross answered l,00O letters writ- ten to Santa Claus. Future Home Builders and Chef's Club gave a Christmas tea after school one evening for the staff, and Boys' Foods classes served rolls and breads later that week. Seniorority worked long hours to decorate the school creatively. The German Club had a party and sang German carols and learned traditional dances. The Spanish Club enioyed a pinata. This year's Christmas dance, An Old-Fashioned Christmas, was centered around a grab-bag tree. The ICCRC won the card con- test with a portrait of Christ. And as a first this year Swing Choir per- formed and led carols around the tree. F While high school students supposedly have outgrown Santa Claus, everyone really enioyed the cheer and good will Santa spread at the Christmas dance. Decorations, refreshments, which included cookies made by students, and ticket sales were just a few of the many preparations Student Council made for the Christmas dance. Streamers were hung with care, in hopes that students soon would be there. Popcorn on the tree, students singing car- ols . . . iust an old-fashioned Christmas. Winning the Christmas dance card contest Mark Flannery, Rex Christie and Mark is the ICCRC student assistants' card. Kafader work on a Christmas card. Students spread the Christmas spirit with decorations. It's heaven on earth as students glide around a giant Christmas tree decorated with symbols of Christmas ioy. The grab-bag tree was new this year. Nation 's progress is celebrated Cold but nice describes the night of this year's Homecoming. Going along with the Bicenten- nial celebration, the theme was 200 Years of Progress. With the sound of the half-time gun, the band marched out onto the field, after which 21 floats paraded around the field. After a short welcome, the underclassmen queens and escorts and the ksenior queen candidates and their escorts were introduced. Michelle Larrabee, the '74 Mark Atkins, Tom Pressley, Rick Laursen and Mike Hopper carry the Spanish Club float representing discovery. L .--.i -sf A g , . ,s,,,s.. s. . ,.,,,,. . . '- ' iillii iiiii . L -7.s nf kk-W:1 Tfffkg fjff Egg 5:1 '22, iW iV' i i ff :liffif .. r . l s ij l il W .,.,,.A ' ---'s I 'rr' il 3.51 : W .W , ia m! .:.' .. .,,.-, .911 N... 'f i- .'..,i iii . if ' -srr me Q J... .. L :m : 'ari A ..,. .. ..., 225-vm--as-' .'! f l YKVV is KM , 1 l .1 H Q t Homecoming queen, gave the crown to this year's winner Cyndy Love. Next came the announcement of the float winners, which everyone was anxious to hear. Coherence for theme, originality, color and neatness were the four things each float was judged on. The iudges were Mr. Albert Theil, principal, and Mr. Jack Farr and Mr. William Pickard, vice-princi- pals. Winners were the iunior class, winning best over-all class, the FEA, taking best over-all club, the String and Spanish Clubs, tieing for best adherence to theme , the senior class, winning best use of imagination class, and the Art Club, taking best use of imagina- tion for clubs. Mrs. Mary Dorrell, Janet Ellis, Peggy Bobenmoyer and Chris Kep- right began organizing Homecom- ing as early as July. Dave Grenoble wrote and nar- rated the Homecoming narrations. You're a Grand Olde Card, circles the field during the parade of floats, scaring off the opposing team. X Cyndy Love, with her escort Andy Karozos, reigned as the 1975-76 Homecoming Queen. Cyndy was the class of X '76's Homecoming representative all four of her high school years. Her court included Melanie Hammond, Diane g X Stanley, Jenny Reynolds, Jill Blankenhorn and Jenny Ruoff. Escorts were Joe Cassady, Joel Hammond, Jim McAdams, Carl Lee and Steve Sandler. Graduation came early for Future Educatiors in Action, when members took their big dip- loma around the track during the iudging of the floats. Pres MQW ,M Oyaifjb as 55 Qffui' fxwfjufr 9 ented by the class of '77, a winning cardinal flies around the football field. 77 Voice of the students told by Student Council Through the Student Council stu- dents are given the opportunity to voice their own opinions and man- age many of their own school affairs. Some of the '76 Student Council proiects included a student lounge area and Bicentennial wall design and many school convocations. Individual homerooms elected their Student Council representa- Student Cabinet- Bottom row: Connie Wieting, Susie Stilz, Eric Cassel, Steve Sandler, Mr. Theil, Denise Lar- rabee, Peggy Bobenmoyer, Matt Weisenbach, Mr. Farr. Second row: Lisa Engelhardt, Eda Grahn, Chris McKay, Susan Gent, Brian Cummings, Debbie Mans- field, Lisa Nardina, Vicki Hayslett, Judy Horton, Mr. Braden. Third row: Kathy Donica, Sharon Ensinger, Jack Bow, Jeff Woods, Eric Gale, Gerald Nieman, Denise Toller, Sharon Tayler, Danny Whalen, Thom Minner. Fourth row: Dave Marshall, Rhonda Fisher, Cyndy Love, Scott Schutz, Dean Maar, Luann Schnell, Mark Kafader, Rex Christie, Mike Scalf, Rick Spur- geon, Kent Raker. Top row: Gretchen Gale, Danny Dietel, Tom Pressley, Kayla Stone. Student Council- Bottom row: Mr. Braden, Mel Ham- mond, Jayne Llewellyn, Steve Sandler, Joel Hammond, Jill Coutz. Second row: Greg Schmalfeldt, Chris Pleak, Scott Puckett, Jim Todd, Kevin Loch, Paul Sylvester, Nick Wehlage, Robert Wright, Jim Lorentz, Kris Rob- bins, Stacy Salyers, Andy Karozos. Third row: Danny Dietel, Steve Griffin, Doug Carrithers, Bill Rollison, Gerald Nieman, Chris Kepright, Kevin Cissell, Matt Cecil, Eric Dietel, Joe Brunk, Jon Mansbury, Nick Mills. Fourth row: Robert Armstrong, Mark Widdifield, Val Perry, Tracy Bough, Larry Francis, Barb Baker, Craig Voris, Mark Crouch, Bill Fold, Holly Slevin, Dee Law- rence, Stacy Shuck, Kim Crodian. Fifth row: Randy Miles, Paula Hershey, Stephanie Atwell, Mark Syberg, Don Lorentz, Brian Barngart, Joni Simpson, Mel Fields, Sue Ruers, John Beck, Nicole Buchweitz, Kevin Frank- lin, Tom Sublette, Tim McAdams. Sixth row: Kevin Wheeler, Terri Bovard, Susan Roth, Chris Hill, Anne Jelase, Suzanne Coy, Kathy Wheeler, Mark York, Pam Smith, Danna Osen, Gary Brizendine, Frank Bridgewa- ter, Carol Harman. Seventh row: Tina Bova, Yvonne Fisher, Brenda Burch, Frances Magill, Debbie Eder, Karen Meyers, Mark Flanary, Carl Lee, Jerry Neiman, Steve Bruner, Jeff Reynolds, Bob Quack, Kathy Stef- fey. Eighth row: Lori Smith, Cathy Zebrowski, LeeAnn Janshego, Herman Bueno, Eugene Badger, Jeff Standeford, Dean Rainboh, Jerry Norman, Angie Lar- rabee, Sharon Costry, Theresa McEvoy. Ninth row: Kellie Slick, Becky Post, Dianne Olmstead, Greg Bond, Jeanne Herschell, Michelle Warner, Roger Harrison, Steve Glander, Jim McAdams, Bill Poppa, Suzi Wol- lenweber, Doug McClerey. Top row: Connie Bolser, Chris Gillette, Elaine Gunter, Connie Wieting, Dennis Young, Dawn Cox, Wes Case. tives. All club presidents and repre- sentative students from other vari- ous school organizations made up the Student Cabinet. With the principal and assistant principal the Student Cabinet met to ensure good communication among fellow students and between students and administra- tion. Senior Brian Quack gets attention at a Stu dent Council sponsored convocation. Jill Blankenhorn, treasurer, and Susie DeHebreard, secretary, hang a sign. President Matt Weisenbach and V-P Dave Grenoble create school spirit. an all-school pep session the card section practices the cardinal formation for the The new card section brought much color and spirit to the basketball games. Cardinal enthusiasm blossoms Cardinal spirit blossomed this school year with the Booster Club, which holds a membership of almost the entire school. New organizations formed within the Booster Club helped get more pupils involved in promoting school enthusiasm and spirit. For the first time varsity sports such as swimming, track, cross country, tennis, golf, wrestling, baseball and gymnastics were sup- ported by a special organization, the BOSS Club. S New color was displayed at the basketball games by the card sec- tion. With red and white cards they formed cardinals and often spelled Southport. Frequently the new Nest Club met to organize cheer blocks. They held various mini pep sessions where exhibitions were often per- formed before maior games or meets. About four signs a week were put up by the sign committee, organized this year. Recognition given for achievements Students had the chance to receive recognition for their various goals with honorary clubs. orary clubs. National Honor Society iuniors from the spring of '75 were required to hold at least a 3.5 grade average, 4.0 personality rat- ing and must have earned l5 activ- Academic Letter Sweater Win ity points throughout the year. Drama was the spotlight with International Thespians Society. Ten Thespian points were earned to receive membership. Amercanism and citizenship were taught at Boys and Girls State. Students actually ran for political offices. International Quill and Scroll recognized students in the top third of their iunior class who showed iournalism skill and interest. Academic letter sweaters were awarded to students who per- formed outstanding academically. ners-Bottom row: Linda Mussmann, Marilyn Owens, Barb Ryker, Connie -Wieting, Beth Clark, Debbie Bretz, Cyndy Love. Top row: Lee Lasky, Brian Cummings, Allan Miller, Mike Cox, Scott Schutz, Dennis Slevin. Thespian Troupe- Bottom row: Susan Day, Brian Cummings, Brenda Catt, Jean ette Kolesar, Rhonda Anders, Suzy Kays, Martha Butts, Paige Bobbitt. Second row: Bernadette Keller, Lee Lasky, Sherry Pas- ture, Melinda Hughes, Thom Minner, Janis Dunn, Patsy Mattingly, Chris Kepright, Kris Sturm, Joy Johnson. Third row: Tom Chance, Cheryl Pike, Jack Bow, Susie Llewellyn, Andrew Borton. Top row: Rob- ert Kappus, John DeMore. f on Slev Na ional Honor Society- Bottom row: Linda Mussman, Brian Cummings, C nie Wieting. Top row: Diane Mitchell, Beth Clark, Scott Schutz, Dennis in, Allen Miller, Debbie Bretz. Girls, Boys State Representatives-Bottom row: Linda Mussman, Cheryl Pike, Cyndy Love. Top row: Barb Ryker, Thom Minner, Dave Marshall, Mark Kafader, Dennis Slevin, Scott Schutz, Denise Toller. l This year's International Quill and Scroll members were Denise Tol- Thom Minner and Lisa Nardina. They enioy an evening of fun at a Ier, Kim Enochs, Tracy Williams, Beth Rutherford, Kathy Boyd, publication staff get-together in Denise Toller's family room. They danced their way to stardom Hard work, determination and numerous practices go into the make-up of a Cardinalette or maiorette. Summer practices are at least once or twice a day. A Salute to Disney, A Nash- ville Show and a Salute to the Armed Forces brought the girls onto the football field. This year the Cardinalettes and maiorettes danced their way to stardom during a halftime show entitled Hooray for Hollywood. Cardinalettes and maiorettes go back in time to their childhood to perform a Mickey Mouse routine which was danced to the sound of the SHS band. Cardinalettes this past year were Tammy Cotton, Ellen Dye, Susan Brandly, Diane Sewall, Tammy Pitman, Yee Yee Hammond, Judy Horton, Theresa Trefry, Nancy Hooper, Beth Fleener, Karen Steeb, Con- nie Bolser, Karen Quebec, Diane Stanley, Susan Fer- ree, Suzy Kays, Ellen McDonald, Laura Breedon. Southport's 1975-76 maiorettes are Drum Maior Rhonda Fisher, Jayne Sims, Jeanie Adams, Lisa Parks, lisa Nardina, Vicki Hayslett, Patty Bmner, Anita Osbome, Laura Pike and Drum Malor Cyndy Love. Barb Baker and Denise Larrabee lead the crowd in Peggy Bobenmoyer aids team cheering the Cards on to victory. spirit as the school mascot. i E Boosters are there when needed What would football and basket- ball be without cheerleaders? This year the cheerleaders not only cheered for the maior sports, but cheered for gymnastics, wrestling and swimming. During the summer the varsity cheerleaders visited Burkhart Grade School to help fourth and fifth grade girls learn to cheer. Once the cheerleaders baked cupcakes for the entire foot- ball team. Before school the cheer- leaders were often busy decorating athletes' lockers. Cheerleaders-Alternates front row: Left to right, Judy Third row: Jill Blankenhorn, Susie Mull, Barb Baker, Patty Burch, Becky Short, Brenda Catt. Freshmen-top to bot- Larrabee. Fourth row: Denise Larrabee. Reservwfifth tom, left:.lennie Reynolds, Pam Evans, Maryanne Bobbitt, row: Brenda Barton, Lisa Knight, Karen Perkins, Beth Tammy Scott. Varsity-Second row: Linda Anderson. Fomi. Where would we be without music? What is a school without music? Musical oriented activities give stu- dents the opportunity to advance their musical talents in various spe- cialized capacities. Stage band sent notes dancing through many ears at convoca- tions, concerts, the musical l The Sound of Music , and contests. Madrigals performed at concerts and, as tradition, entertained pedestrians downtown on Monu- ment Circle. Swing Choir danced and sang their way through many parties, dinners and convocations. With a total of 45 members the orchestra performed at convoca- tions, concerts and played for the spring musical, The Sound of Music. Often on Monday eve- nings, the orchestra played with the melodic sounds of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Swing Choir-Todd Broome, Chris Kepright, Joe Coutz, Jayne Sims, Lance Wilds, Connie Bolser Tim Carmony Nancy Hopper Kevin kl Fran in, Paige Bobbitt, Gary Marks, Charlotte Day, Phil Van Horn, Brenda Catt, Eric Gale, Brian Cummings, Susan Day, Greg Ste- vens, David Fye, Holly Stevens. Madrigals sing in 16th century costumes. Mem- bers were Joe Coutz, Brian Cummings, Kristi Dill, Rhonda Fisher, Tim Gray, Bonnie Jewell, Bob Kappus, Jayne Llewellyn, Terry Nunn, Danna Osen, Kim O'Toole, Dean Rainbolt, Aaron Stucki, Mark Syberg, Lance Wilds. Stage Band-Front row: Beth Rutherford, Bill Laut, Lisa Dye, Jeanie Greg Stevens, Tim Decker, Mike Engel, Gloria Sutherlin, Greg Tittle, Curt Bottles. Back row: Chris Lively, Paul Ritter, Joel Ham- Nolan. mond, Randy Scott, Marty Adcodk, Kent Shadley, Jim Prosch, A Mighty Fortress ls Our God by Nehylbel is played by the 0rchestra's first perforrrmancelof thieir new concert season and the orchestra at the Thanksgiving all-school convocation. This was the 0PPe0f0nCe of the 9 'l5 new 009 e55e5- Denise Toller presents a story idea during Sm GH JO Urn , S fa brainstorming as Carl Lee listens. covers large school Marching to the beat of a differ- ent drummer, the Journal entered its 53rd year. Printed bi-weekly at the Shelbyville News, the paper's policy was to inform the students and faculty of all the news in and around Southport. Staff members included: Thom Minner, editor, Kathy Boyd, man- aging editor, Denise Toller, busi- news editor, Kim Enochs, oplnio ness manager, Susie Winingharr . . I editor, Tracy Williams, feature edi tor, and Carl Lee, sports editor. More student participation wa stressed and ideas for feature e 'a I were accepted. Also to help cel brate the Bicentennial a spec: 200-years-ago feature was ru each issue. Susie Winingham, news editor, advises Kim Enochs, opinion editor, as she types an editorial for the editorial page of the Journal. Tracy Williams and Thom Minner paste up an issue of the Journal at paste-ups held at Kathy lfoyd, m0 '09ln9 edllof of llfle Journal, the Shelbyville News the night before the paper comes out. works diligently at whatever task she is put to. School routine is broken as students learn useful crafts. Mr. Randy Gunyon and seniors Tom Davis and Robin Laurence discuss various leathercraft tools. Mini-course encourages creativity From Candlemaking and Crewel Embroidery to Spelunking and Star Trek, mini-courses helped to fill the void during homeroom on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays. The program, completing its fifth year, offered many new activities. Included were such unusual courses as Cameraless Film, Computer Pro- gramming, Modern Rocketry, Emer- gency First Aid, Rap Sessions, Pet Care and Golf. Deatra Huffman, Marylinda Sanchez and Bernadette Keller prepare candle molds. . l limi Tracy Baugh fastens her jump belt before trying manuevers on the trampoline during the mini-course, taught by Mr. Larry Stanford. Bruce Huehls pounds away as he develops a new talent with leathercraft. Current Events Club discusses US problems This year's Current Events Club was involved in many discussions concerning problems in the U.S.A. At Christmas, collecting toys for Central State Hospital was their main project. Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica enjoyed collecting and distribut- ing toys and canned goods to a needy family in Perry Township at Thanksgiving and Christmas. A main money-making proiect was a coat check at all the home basketball games. All members prepared for the state convention at Ball State in March. Seniorority was also busy at Christmas. The enormous iob of decorating the school increased tel- lowship among the girls. Honors were bestowed on the SHS Future Educators in Action this year when Martha Butts, an active member of the club, was named Miss FEA at the regional convention in Whiteland. Seniorority girls Susie Stilz, Sandy Lents and Terri Newhouse deck the halls. Seniorority-Bottom Row l: Kathy Owens, Debby Eades, Kathy Davis, Shari Sedam, Sherri Grubbs, Kathy Brown, Chris Kepright, Danna Osen, Diane Huckleberry, Rita Fowler. Second row: Cathy Jessie, Melinda Hughes, Pat Winters, Susie Llewellyn, Joan Zwisler, DeeAnn Moreman, Tracy Williams, Linda Anderson, Denise Larra- bee, Dana Sandler. Third row: Jan Hartman, Debbie Bretz, Kathy Donica, Rita Krietemeier, Kathy Gressel, Kim Golden, Marcia Bishop, Susie Anderson, Susan Gent, Cindy Cotton. Fourth row: Pat Tinkler, Toni Traylor, Melany Dickinson, Mary Faye Fraker, Ronda Hubbard, Joyce Calwell, Barb Ryker, Elaine Gunter, Kathy Reed, Susan Kelly. Top row: Diane,Lenkins, Kathy Hinshaw, Marcia Sparks, Ann Barnes, Sandy Tate, Mary Caskey, Susie Dye, Sharon Taylor, Connie Burton, Laura Glander. Left row: Kim Reed, Shelley Thompson, Paivi Ranta, Luann Schnell, Jill Blankenhorn, Connie Wieting, Lisa Nardina, Ronna Brenton, Kris Ward, Karen Harvey, Debbie Stephens. Right row: Carol Harmon, Michele Cosby, Deb- bie Owens, Marilyn Owens, Brenda Manning, Vicki Haag, Cindy Autry, Karen Laurence, Debbie Lamberth,Chris Gillette, Cathy Nicely. Current Events Club-Front row: Rick Stanley, Mr. Terry Wright, Rick Lee. Second row: Frances Magill, Vicky Glowinski, Gary Marks, Kris Dill, Eric Cassel, Linda Spangler. Back row: Randy Stanley, Stan Wallace, Steve Bean, Tim Carmony, Fred Deal, Tony Watson. Future Educators in Action-Front row: Martha Butts, Cindy Scheib, Yee Yee Hammond, Susan Albright, Jenny Brodie. Second row: Melanie Ham- mond, Dianne Olmstead, Brenda Bishop, Debbie Barrick, Joy Patridge, Cindy Kimbro. Back row: Mr. Marvin Hawkins, Darcy McAdams, Larry Francis, Tom Dent, Karen Perkins, Jerry Norman, Stacy Salyers, Susan Minner, Beth Rutherford. Future Business Leaders ofAmerica-Seated: Patty Morgan, Brenda Manning, Peggy Sharp, Carol Morlock, Chris McKay, Tracy Vthlliams, Rita Krietemeier, Paige Bobbitt, Kim Enochs, Eddie Bea- ver, Penny Lowry, Debbie Crismon, Jayne Ozment, .lim Wysong. Standing: Cathy Cravens, Cindy Stewart, Beth Standeford, Cindy King, Mickey English, Doug Gordon, Marcia King, Brenda Striggo, Susie Llewellyn, Lynn Walter, Debbie Stephens, Janet Pitza, Sandi Tate, Cheryl Henderson, Darlene Raisovich, Kenna Davis, Miss Shirl Simpson. Horizons expand with fellowship Starting the school day with an early-hour Bible study, the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes took steps to widen their scripture knowledge. The Future Nurses Club visited vari- ous surrounding area nursing homes taking cookies, tea and a cheerful song. Phy-Chem ioined the interest of chemistry and physics for students that were interested in science. To give a clearer understanding to the broad area of both fields, club members presented experiments and scientific theories. Those planning a career in health ioined the Medicii Club. It is affiliated with Indiana Health Careers, Inc. Members of Medicii looked, into medicine as their future occupation. Practice, practice and more prac- tice paid off for the Forensics Club, which was involved in speech and debate. Many victories were brought to SHS by the speech and debate teams. Forensics Club-Bottom row: Linda Muss mann, Cindy Autry, Susie Schmid, Cheryl Par- ker. Top row: Eric Cassel, David Fisher, Caro lyn Burch, Lynn Syberg. Medicii Club-Jeff Reynolds, Grant Powell, Dave Horn, Susie Winingham, Sheree DeWester, Luann Schnell, Laura Glander, Kim Reed, Shelley Thompson. Future Nurses Club-Front row: Tammy Cotton, Tammy Pit- man, Kathy Bortlein, Karen Steeb, Susan Gent, Suzy Kays, Bernadette Keller, Cindy Stahlhut, Donna Sidebottom, Mic- helle Warner. Second row: Debbie Eder, Deana Spurgeon, Joy Gent, Lesley Alexander, Cheri Kingler, Terri Gent, Karen Hammer, Sherry Lynch, Carol Delaney, Patty Zakey,. Third row: Diane Stanley, Beverly Jones, Marilyn Sciscoe, Dianne Scheiddmeier, Theresa Washam, Tonya Ham, Candy Blakely, Cherryl Schmalfeldt, Melissa Haggard, Gail Lynch. Fourth row: Kris Sturm, Beth Gatewood, Debbie Stephens, Jennifer Fasel, Melinda Hudson, Tammy Davis, Linda Sells, Dia Russell, Cheryl Riley. Top row: Tammy McClellan, Annette Drews, Teresa Oehler, Donna Morris, Debby Eades, Kim Golden. Deana Spurgeon, Bev Rutherford, Theresa Ohler and Beverly Jones, members of the Future Nurses Club, candy stripe at St. Francis Hospital. Phy Chem Club-Seated: Front row: Susan Gent, Linda Mussmann, Janis Dunn, Joy John- Lee Lasky, Scott Schutz, Back row: Mr. Don- Hannon, David Miller, Tim Lawson, John Cof- Fellowship of Christian Athletes-Bottom row: Mr. Carl Fowler, Rick Spurgeon, Terri Bovard, Kent Roker. Second row: Deana Spurgeon, Jackie McElfresh, Pam Andrews, Joni Karozos. Third row: Joy Gent, Joy Partridge, Lynn Tippin, Anne Higgins, Nancy Best. Fourth row: Tom Pressley, Dale France, Kevin Lock, Kurt Bottles. Fifth row: Doug Guffy, Tom Guckien, Randy Schutz, Steve Zavela, Mike Fork, David Eubanks. Sixth row: Kenny Bennett, John Coffin, Ken Kreiger, Rick Houston. Top row: Kevin Wheeler, Dan Snepp, Kris Robbins, Mark Dietel, Joe Cassady, Nick Wehlage, Kenny Pittman, Mike Hopper. l I T fin, Andy Nelson, Barb Ryker, Allan Miller, Ger- ald Nieman, Doug Walter, Erhard Bell, Brad Gibbs, Mike Cox, David Jones, David Moye, Dennis Slevin. Key Club-Front row: Todd Chestnut, Tony Kenter, Dan Whalen Dennis Bardy, Mike Baas, Scott Schutz, Joe Johnson, Paul Kress I Back row: Ron Kesterson, Dean Marr, Kenny Krieger, Thad Huffl man, Jim Lorentz, Vince Pollard, Steve Zavela, David Jones, Kevin Wheeler, Mark Dunn, Brett Barnhart, Doug McCreary, Doug Guffy, Larry Francis, Roger Harrison, Mike Scalf, Tom Pressley. Radio Club-Kneeling: David Noel, Jim X, 'lii ,, , Kelly, David Huffman, David Mappes, Tom ,f 4 i ' i 'i Chance. Back row: Pius Boehm, Mark Har- lj rel, Dale Clark, Danny Murphy, Joe David, , if Dayrl Kinee, Tim Crocker, Rob Hamilton, Ken DeWeese, Bob Armstrong, Brad . Gibbs, Monte Francis, David Moye, Mr. ggyf g,g,,, Steve Ahlgrim. , ,:., l 2'f H Leffermen 's Club-Bottom row: Kent Raker, Jim Booher, David Kays, Erhard Bell, Kurt Hurley, Herman Bueno, Dean Maar, Jeff Pollak, David Pittman. Second row: Mike Baas, Kevin Piland, Jeff Duha- mell, Butch Branham, Jim En el Matt Bern lg' 's'i B' g I ' wings ,,,. .:,,,:?,:,,,:, ,W .,,.,, ,MMU hardt, Greg Goodrid, Tony Kenter, Paul Kress. Third row: Dennis Young,, Dave Browning, Kevin Cissell, Matt Welsenbach, ,g Mike Henthorne, Rick Spurgeon, Dennis Bardy, Brett Barnhart, Doug McCreary, Fourth row: Tim McAdams, Jeff Cooksey, Mark Van Horn, Mike Cox, Dan Badger, Kevin Wheeler, Wes Case, Mark Dietel, Bob Browne, Stan Schultz. Fifth row: Kris Robbins, Bill Poppa, Mike Hopper, Her- man Tilly, Mark Voigt, Todd Chestnut, Mark Gaston, Phil Allen. Sixth row: Ron Kesterson, Bryan Voris, Tim Lawson, Doug Guffy, Vince Pollard, Jim Lorentz, Mark Darland, Dean Maar, Mike Scalf. Seventh row: Danny Whalen, Andy Karozos, Mark Flanary, Rex Christie, Dennis Slevin, Scott Schutz. Eighth row: David Simpson, Roger Harrison, Tom Bryan, Randy Durham, Joe Johnson, Kenny Bennett, Mr. Jack Brad- ford. Math Club-Rick Laursen, David Fisher, Tammy Tricker, Doug Walter, Andy Nelson, Pep- per Pangburn, Jeff Gaither, Linda Mussmann. Key club sponsors Walkafhon We build is the motto of the Key Club. The club sponsors its yearly bike and walkathon for dia- betes. Working at athletic events was one of the activities of the Letter- men's Club. Members of the Royal Knights Chess Club often fill homeroom. Students broadened their inter- ests and knowledge in the Math Club. Radio Club, a newly formed club, helped students receive their citizens' band radio license. hess Club-David Alderson, Bill Allison, Bob Allman, Bob Arm- trong, Jack Bailey, Eddie Bennett, Connie Bolser, Mark Bradbury, ark Bramlett, Frank Bridgewater, Bob Browne, Richard Bruce, aul Buergler, Roger Caine, Brian Cambell, Mark Canter, Tim Car- ony, Mike Cox, Jeff Duvall, Mike Engel, Sharon Ensinger, David isher, Keith Fix, Monte Francis, Penny Francis, Brad Gibbs, Doug ordon, Greg Graber, Kenny Gregory, Tom Guckien, Mike Hop- r, Rick Horton, Mike Kaster, Kris Kennedy, Joe Laurenzana, Rick Lee, Nancy Leggins, Vickie Lohman, Karen Luedemann, Kevin Mann, Dan Matkins, Tim McKinney, Vance Miner, Gary Montgom- ery, Reinhart Muehl, Gerald Nieman, Lionel Noe, Susie Northern, Rod Ott, Chris Paynter, Richard Price, .left Reynolds, Kathi Schnepp, John Schott, Brad Stansbury, Jeff Stapp, Mike Stephens, Aaron Stuki, Steve Taylor, Mike Vogel, Theresa Washman, Chuck Watson, Mike Watson, Tony Watson, Keven Weaver, Dave Whi- taker, Bob Whitesell, Jeff Woods. A Mother Nature lends a touch of freshness to an ordinary classroom. History Club and For world at Southport One of the big events in the For- eign Student Club this year was International Day. SHS's Foreign Exchange Stu- dent, Paivi Ranta, along with many other exchange students from Cen- tral lndiana attended SHS on this day to visit classes and talk about their respective countries. Also, the Foreign Student Club participated along with the History Club in car- nation and mum sales and distrib- ution. Chefs Club gave boys the oppor- tunity to cook foods and plan their own meetings which include guest speakers and films. Using money raised in mum and carnation sales, the History Club iourneyed to Springfield, lll., for the annual spring field trip. FHB hosted a mother-daughter banquet in April. They also helped sponsor a Christmas tea for the fac- ulty. The Student Red Cross Club focused their attention on answer- ing 1,000 letters written to Santa Claus. The club members answered lots of letters to Santa written by small children and delivered to the Southport Post Office. Chefs Club-Seated: Rex Christie, Alan Updike, Dave Browning. Standing: Paul Kress, Rick Spurgeon, Jeff Reynolds, Jim Prosch, Mike Noe, Ralph Miller, Dan Louzon, Dave Miller, Mark Van Horn, Rusty Wilds, Chuck Taylor, Mark Darland, Mark Kafader, Jim Jones. Student Red Cross-Front row: Vivian Bol- ser, Barbara Gilbert, Ginger Lynn, Debbie Mansfield, Pat Winters. Second row: Jeff Little, Dawn Campbell, Melissa Hudson, Susie Llewellyn. Back row: Sarah Elliott, Kris Kennedy, Craig Engle, Cathy Owens Terri Gent, Melinda Hudson, Dawn Hylton Carol Elliott. I I ergn Student Club has adopted the sale of Homecoming mums and carnations Foreign Student Club-Front row: Suzi Wollenweber, Paivi Ranta, Shelley Thompson, Den- ise Toller, Laura Glander. Second row: Tina Wicker, Judy Voris, Diane O'Neal, Julie Butler, Debbie Crismon, Jayne Ozment, Val Redstone, Susan Minner, Laura White, Susan Kelly, Elaine Gunter. Back row: Thom Minner, Phyllis Cox, Bethann Shalter, Cheryl Bishop, Cathy Dunigan, Luann Schnell, Debbie Moody, Ronna Brenton, Dawn Campbell, Melinda Hughes, Lingo Sanders, Judi Pedigo, Sandi Couch, Carol Mussman, Kathy Doss, Cindy Autry, Dave I er. Future Home Builders-Front section: Mar- sha Blankenship, Karen Mattingly, Robin Daugherty, Kim Shea, Lorianne Morency, Kim O'Neill, Jackie Franklin, Debbie Beard, Danise Aub. Back section: Suzi Wollenweber, Diane Gardner, Kitty Rianer, Arleen Taylor, Kathy Hendrickson, Dawn Pieper, Julie Schaler, Ann Barnes, Sharon Taylor, Joyce Wadi, Shari Sedam, Susie Dye. History Club-Front row: Jeff Reynolds, Kim Reed, Michele Cosby, Andy Cummick, Pat Winters, Susie Llewellyn, Melinda Hughes, Rita Fowler. Second row: Elaine Elmore, Kathi Small, Ann McFarland, Jane Whitlow, Shelley Thompson, Luann Schnell, Robin Duke, Kim Lawrence, Jerry Norman, Dianne Arthure, Russ Riesenmey. Third row: Jeannie Miller, Bethann Shalter, Marcia King, Cindy Autry, Judy Bechtold, Jill Baker, Carleen Hill, Terri Bovard, Den- ise Toller, Lisa Nardina. Fourth row: Kathy Weber, Lee Dozier, Doug Ewing, Tim McAdams, Joy Johnson, Anne Higgins, Kenny Kreiger, Mark Kirschner, Phillip Kir- schner, Kathy Gressel, Andrea Funk, Janis Dunn, Cyndy Love. Back row: Thom Min- ner, Eric Gale, Rick Kenter, Stacy Salyers, Greg Bond, Denise McClarney, Wendy Blakely, Jaimie Peralta, Jay Shafer, Candi Grubbs, Debbie Hord. Students join in German Oktoberfest Pastries, bratwurst and some- thing cold to drink were consumed by many students who participated in the German Oktoberfest at Southern Plaza this year. The advanced and beginning clubs had their own Christmas parties, singing German carols and learning tradi- tional German dances. Having a complete French banquet, with French food, decorations and entertainment, was one way the French Club members better under- stood culture. The Spanish Club was combined of advanced and beginning to form one club. The club participated in making a float for Homecoming and received a throphy for best adherance to theme. A pinata, refreshments and caroling were a few activities the club shared while attending the annual Spanish Club Christmas party. First-year Latin Club students were sold as slaves to other club members in the Latin Club slave sale. The slaves served their mas- ters at the annual Latin Club ban- quet. Barb Ryker and Karen Harvey give Steve Church his ticket to Oktoberfest. Advanced German Club-Bottom row: Tammy Pitman, Denise Toller, Christie Brower, Frances Magill, Val Perry, Terri Bovard, Jackie McElfresh, Susan Schmid, Connie Wieting, Barb Ryker, Debbie Bretz. Second row: Joyce Wade, Antoinnette Gunning, Connie Bolser, Karen Harvey, Carleen Hill, Judy Bechthold, Martha Butts, Jill Baker, Laura Pike, Rhonda Anders, Erhard Bell, Steve Bruner. Third row: Dean Maar, Herman Bueno, Jim Booher, Joe Cassady, Ron Kesterson, Beth Clark, Patsy Strader, Brenda Striggo, Susan Idol, Den- nis Slevin, Brad Norcross, Chris Hill. Top row: Kris Robbins, Eddie Beaver, Beth Shalter, Mike Singer, Jim Clunnie, Gary Henthorne, Mark Bradbury, Cathy Duni- gan, Gail Lynch, Collen Burch and Dan Snepp. French Club-Bottom row: Jill Graves, Andra Subris, Tracy Blanchard, Jenny Bro- die, Cheryl Pike, Thom Minner, Dawn Krampe, Diane Lunn, Jackie Devoy, Andy Nelson, Alan Miller. Second row: Leigh Lively, Brenda Burch, Barb Lane, Michelle Warner, Jen Strack, Kim Redstone, Craig Engel, Todd Rankin, Brian Whitson, Susan Brandley, Becky Snepp. Top row: Mr. Floyd Chamberlin, Julie West, Carol Simp- son, Mary Nimz, Susan Minner, Carolyn Burch, Deatra Huffman, Teresa Survance, Lisa Nardina, Donna Sidebottom,'Julia Searcy. Latin Club-Seated: Column one: Ron Kreutzburger, Lynn Tippin, Debbie Crane. Column two: Harold Hord, Susan Carter, Sandy Kuntz, Tim Patterson, Terry Zermin- ski. Column three: Sandi Lents, Bob Rupert, Jeff Coffey, Jeff Little, Lee Dozier, Dorry Keenan, Kyle Sawyer. Column four: Kitty Franklin. Standing: Karen Hammer, Pam Evans, Beth Forni, Nancy Best, Mary Capler, Patsy Mattingly, Mrs. Shirley Lynch, Shell Bennett, Mark Widdifield, Lynn Shoemaker. Beginning German Club-Front row: Sharon Ensinger, Sharon Meyers, Karen Meyers, Susie Groce, Cyndi Grunden, Val Redstone. Second row: Julie Reeves, Shelly Stiegelmeier, Wendy Blakely, John Maxwell, Alisa Schuck. Third row: Roger Tames, Matt Cecil, Jim Booher, Ed Beaver, Joe Simmel, Miss Sharon Zehner. Spanish Club-Bottom row: Tom Pressley, Teena Rissmiller, Susan Albright, Jeanette Kolesar, Kathi Small, Janet Laurence, Deb- bie Moody, Ellen Dye, Susan Feree, Mary Ann Sandler, Theresa McEvoy. Second row: Brent Freudenstein, Debbie Bulling- ton, Rick Laursen, Mark Atkins, Suzy Coy, Cindy Kimbro, Gayle Denny, Marylinda Sanchez, Janet Feeney, Michelle Wincel, Lisa Stapp. Top row: Mr. Stephen Kaiser, Mrs. Karen Katz, Didi Heath, Deana Spur- geon, Nancy Sanchez, Susie Williams, Diane Doyle, Beth Standeford, Marcia King, Jeannie Miller. Creative clubs help with play Stagecrafters worked along with the Art Club to build and paint sets for the fall and spring plays, with The Sound of Music as the main proiect. Stagecrafters were respon- sible for lighting the musical, Christ- mas dance, water show and con- certs. Mr. Roger Gale, sponsor of the Art Club, gave enrichment as the key word of the Art club. Theater Club gave its students experience in drama, poise and self-assurance. Members in the The- ater Club are striving to gain the required points to become Thespi- ans. String Club enabled its mem- bers to better appreciate string music of all kinds, such as classical, pop, country. They highlighted their year with a celebration of Beetho- ven's birthday. One of the many Art Club activities was a visit to the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Stu dents gain a better understanding as they tour the museum. String Club-Front row: Stacy Shuck, Susan Brandley, UPdlkef Val Redstone, U50 Engelhofqlf Mom' Adfosk Darlene Morris, Albert Williams, Colette Jones, Kim Brian Freese, Eric Gale. Back row: Alisa Shuck, Gloria Kennedy, Gretchen Gale, Brenda Catt. Second row: Blaflneff-lim Survancef CUHTY Moore' linda Simpson Marcia King, Becky Snepp, Vickie Hayslett, Tara Theater Club- Susan Borton, Deatra Huffman, Mindy Date, Bar- Beverly Jones, Sue Bradbury, Beverly Richards, Terie Powell, Lisa bara Grist, Tam Perkinson, Dale Shoemaker, Jim Rafdal, Brenda Engelhardt, Mrs. Catherine Ayres. Burch, Susan Minner, Sarah Devitt, Carole Higgins, Kim Kennedy, Stagecrafters-Front row: Susie Llewellyn, Susan Day, Melinda Hughes. Second row: Andrew Borton, Pat Winters, Bruce Huehls, Steve Stillabower. Back row: Tom Chance, Jack Bow, Chuck Kent, Mike Little, Wally Voils, John DeMore, Don Trent. E Art Club-Front row: Carol Mussmann, Mark Smith, Charlie Mazza, Chris Pleak, Mike Maxwell, John Maxwel-l, Denise McClarney. Second row: Karen Harvey, Sharon Taylor, David Hensley, Jill Graves, Suzanne Coy, Tom Gindling, Beth Goin, Ron Todd, Duane King. Third row: Joy Johnson, Jayne Llewellyn, Judy Horton. Back row: Mark Quinton, Mike Robinson, Don Trent, Doug McCreary, Mike Cox, Greg Stevens, David Fye, Gretchen Gale, Jim Moore, Kayla Stone, Mindy Campbell, Jenny Johnson, Cathy Nicely, Nancy McCaslin. Tom Aliff, president, shares his hobby with the Outdoor Life Club as he demonstrates fox skinning. Tom also taught the club howto build turtle and rabbit traps. Outdoor Life Club-Front row: Steve Stillabower, Dennis Buis, Charles Stamps, Joe Demore, Nate Baker, Dean McKenzie. Second row: Jim Harris, Don Mayhew, Matt Harrell, Tom Mayhew, Tim Plank, Nick Schofield. Top row: Scott McGathy, Clyde Evans, Tony Davis, Tom Aliff, Brad Stansbury. Environmental Club-Bottom row: Richard Price, Ken Krieger, Joy Johnson, David Jones, Paul Melloh, Brian Van Demon, Pam Andrews, Carleen Hill, Susie Schmid, Nick Wehlage. Second row: Dan Badger, Kevin Wheeler, Beth Rutherford. Third row: Ann McFarland, Beth Shalter, Jane Whitlow, Elaine Elmore, Jim Lorentz, Jill Coutz, Erhardt Bell, Anne Higgens, Wes Kase, Andrea Funk. Top row: Ron Kesterson, Herman Bueno, Paula Bueno, Ann Jelase, Kathy Steffey, Kent Raker, Vince Pollard, Janis Dunn, Tom Pressley. Students develop outcloor skills The Outdoor Life Club learned about the outdoors this year through trapping, archery and marksmanship, pistol making and fish plug making. They also held their yearly fishing contest. Work- ing along the same lines was the Environmental Club. Members stud- ied conservation of energy and observed activities of Earth Week. The 4-H Club helped keep the county and most important the school informed on what was going on in 4-H and with the county and state fairs. The club planned a trip to Chicago to tour the Museum of Agriculture 4-H-Carolyn Burch, Susan Kelly, Brian Campbell, Lau- Mr. Robert Burch, David Justic, Mike Singer. rie Morrison, Jennifer Fasel, Kim Kramp, Jim Kelly, Becky Williams, Science and Industry. How to finance a car, how to buy a used car, learning new driv- ing skills and overall safety of a car were among the activities of the Auto Club. The Auto Club was one of the new additions to the many clubs at Southport. Auto Club-Front row: David Huffman, Joe Lang, Jay Shockley, Schneider, Mike McClarney, Jeff Helton, 'Paul Buergler, Tom Dent, Tim Hampton, Don Farris, Dayid Roth, Bob Allman, Joe Riley, Jeff Jerry Norman. Top row: Joe Ake, Ken Pittman, Jerry Nieman, Ed Trewhella. Second row: Mr. Jim Spencer, David Smith, Jim Bennett, Jeff McKay, Clay Jenkins, Aaron Stuckl. Wysong, Bob Rupert, Bruce Huehls, Mark Kirschner, Paul sk s it it Physically fit, a 1930 Southport athletic team lunfortunately uni- Always the spirit and good will of former athletes of past years dentifiedi stands before the brand new Perry Township High will hover near and encourageand inspire new athletes . . . any School, now Southport Middle School, which boasted a gym that true Perry Township boy to do nothing but his best!! Today such a seated nearly 3,000. The dedication booklet of 1930 promised: statement would have to include Perry Township girls, too. 4'4'c-V -9, ' ' Q V J 'Er , . . h Ativ Grimacing during a pitch is pitching ace Joe Carson. Baseballers swing to 20-9season Coach John Dwenger's varsity baseball team ended the 1975 sea- son with a record of 20 wins and 9 losses. Led by the pitching of senior Joe Carson U2-21 the Card batmen won three straight games to grab the sectional championship. The Redbirds opened sectional action defeating Wood and Franklin Cen- tral and then took championship honors by defeating Washington in the finals. The Cards lost in the finals ofthe regionals to Marshall. Tagged out and also surrounced by the Cardinal San makes the auf GS Ragel' En9elaU RICK 5'mP50n team is one of the Southport opponents Joe Car and Dan Whalen Watch Reserve Baseball Team-Bottom row: Brian Tansy, Mark Gaston, Mike Medenwald Dave Eubanks, Dan Louzon, Phil Van Horn, Roger Harrison. Second row: David Coy, David Simp- son, Alan Updike, Joe Johnson, Doug Kaufmann, Rick Voris. Top row: Coach Bill Sharpe, Dexter Lawless, Jeff Mercer, Gary Brizendine, Kevin Folwell, Randy Durham, Craig Voris, Larry Francis. .K V , , i, A 'W ,532 1- A A .tx L7 i .K Q . .sl--M' - GW ' ,g:w,332, K ,. vu -K ', 1 .,1y4H,f-q ' ,, , vi ff , ,, , K ' .si s . -gi. f KYB-qi! ' liffiha ' . 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' ... ., - ' ' ' ,. ' -,., 'i - Q , l- ,sw . .1 .N -- 1' Q is fi ' ,si B ,121 if p s ,ll Q. . . l Q . f.fa?1f'E?v :3.gi.,s.,., . X ,. ,HQ gtg, , qv, F! i ,KN K ,. 3 ftp.. Rick Simpson rounds first base after a base hit. He lettered playing shortstop. Freshman Baseball Team-Bottom row: Steve Bean, Jim Todd, Paul Sylvester, Dean Wachstetter, David Busher, Kevin Bultman. Second row: Robert Adams, Ron Schludecker, Rick Heldman, Chris Hill, Ray Caric, Scott Puckett. Third row: Steve Patterson, Jim McBride, Jeff Mercer, Steve Scoch, Jim Burnett, Denny Frye. Top row: Coach Robert Baker, Gary Briz- endine, Jeff Updike, Marty Meyer, Dexter Lawless. Senior Dan Whalen, one of Coach Dwenger's top batmen, seems as if he is flying through air, but he is really only iumping back to first base to keep from getting put out. J Whoal says senior ou Duhammel as he holds up on tfielder Jeff first base. Experience lacking in 2-6 season With two-thirds of the varsity team underclassmen, the l975 track team, coached by Mr. Steven Dial, was a little inexperienced. Wes Taylor, Bob Wasson, Dory Crismon, Steve Schutz, Ron Zarro and Karl Glander were Dial's top senior cindermen. ln the underclass meet at Perry Meridian, Southport's Cards took two new meet records as they blasted the field in the four- mile relay and also the pole vault. Mark Flanary and Dory Crismon stretch to provide a one-two punch in the high hurdles. Dory and Mark were one and two men throughout the year. milllllllllff' Varsity Track Team-Bottom row: Karl Glander, Wes Taylor, Bob Wasson, Mark Flanary, Erhard Bell, Kurt Hurley. Second row: Manager Greg Manship, Mike Scalf, Dory Crismon, John Altman, Tim Kirkpa- trick, Bryan Voris, Mike Kruse, Mike Nix, Manager Greg Nolan. Third row: Steve Eberg, Kris Robbins, Dennis Young, Steve Schutz, Ron Zarro, Kent Raker, Mark Dietel, Tom Bryan. Top row: Rick Spur- geon, Jim Booher, Larry Albartson, Bill Messer, Coach Steven Dial, Doug Guffy, Herman Bueno, David Kays. Herman Bueno and Kurt Hurley stride through a late season workout. fifff .1 Sophomore Jim Booher, hoping he has improved his mile time, crosses the finish. Reserve Track Team-Bottom row: Ken Kreiger, John Tandall, Dennis Raney, Ron Kester- son. Second row: Dave Taylor, Dave Jones, Kyle Sawyer, Pat Delaney, Bob Rupert, Man- ager Greg Manship. Top row: Manager Greg Nolan, Bruce Peck, Eddie Beaver, Dan Badger, Coach Steven Dial, Kevin Thompson, Ken Ridgon, Dan Catellier. l lt l 11 'F ef 1 he Wi - z T, ,T ,T Y Preparing mentally and physically before a crucial meet are distance aces Wes Taylor, David Kays, Ron Bryan Var: stare: at his Zarro, Kurt Hurley and Erhard Bell. Hurley, Kays and Bell were back this year. f0e, The l 9 'lUmP 0'- Varsity Tennis Team- Bottom row: Coach Mike Congleton, Greg Stevens, Rick Kenter Joel Hammond works on his serving form Mark Kirschner. Top row: Joel Hammond, Joe Cassady, Mark Voight, Jimmy Jacobs, Coach for his next doubles match. Steve Cline. 2 1 Reserve Tennis Team-Bottom row: David J Huffman, Rick Kenter, Brad Auerbach, Tim Simpson. Top row: Bob Nield, Ken Haag, sssess Jim Wysong, Coach Mike Congleton. ...r . ...-. . xv' Freshman Tennis Team- Bottom row: Alex Sharpe, Dennis Biggs, Vance Miner, Mark Dean. Top row: Eric Lindgren, Dave Behrens, Mark Syberg, Bill Bane, Jim Harvey, Coach Mike Congleton. Rackefmen sectional runner-ups Coach Steve Cline paced the 1975-76 racketmen to a fine I7-4 season record. The racketmen were defeated in the semi-finals in the county by county champs Lawrence Central. The team placed a respectable second place in the sectionals despite Jim Jacobs' ankle iniury. Jacobs was this year's only senior tennis player. Kyle Poole won the number two singles and Greg Ste- ven and Mark Voight won the num- ber two doubles. The team was defeated 3-2 in a close match in the finals with rival Perry Meridian. ., X..- ns v l nior Joe Cassady prepares to show his backhand during warmup before a match. Joe as Coach Steven Clme's number one racketman throughout the year. Senior Jimmy Jacobs practices his serve during a fall tennis workout. 109 Rain puts the damper on practice for Becky Short, Paula Bueno and Jeanie Hoover. W'rth a determined look on her face iunior Bev Byers practices her backhand retum. A 4 s I i . 5 Penny Porter, Coach Pat Stanley's top golfer, works on her swing before a meet with North Central's girls golfers. Penny was No. l throughout the year. Girls excel in track, golf, tennis The girls track team led by coach Miss Marilyn Ramsey had an exceptionally good year. They won seven meets and lost two. The girls placed second behind Ben Davis in the county and third in the section- als. In state competition the team tied for twelfth. Jeannie Hoover ran the mile in 5 minutes and 14.7 sec- onds Jeannie was a senior last year and she broke the school record for the mile and the half mile run. Her time remains undefeated in any regional, county, sectional or state records. Mrs. Pat Stanley had its best sea- son in four years this year. They had 12 wins and four losses. They placed fourth out of ll teams in the sectionals and fourth out of seven teams in the county. Penny Porter was the low scorer for the team this year. The varsity team members were Diane Huckleberry, Diane Olmstead, Judy Horton and Lori Smith. The reserve team mem- bers were Linda Sanders, Kathy Jesse, Kathy Reed and Sandy Hoof. Southpoits' girls tennis team had an 8-2 season. They were defeated by Columbus North and Carmel. The sectionals held in May were at Perry Meridian. Kathy Donica and Bev Byers represented Southport in the singles tennis matches. Kathy Danica placed third and Bev Byers placed fifth. ln doubles competition Sue Rivers and Vickie Reed lost their first game and won their sec- ond. LuAnn Schnell and Cindy Scheib won their first and lost the second game. Last year's senior let- ter winners were Jane Jackson, Kathy Rivers and Vickie Reed. The girls golf team coached by Girls' Golf Team- Bottow row: Dianne Olmstead, Judy Horton, Lori Smith, Diane Huckleberry. Top row: Penny Porter, Sandy Hook, Kathy Reed, Kathy Jessie. Girls' Tennis Team- Bottom row: Bev Byers, Diane Stanley, Sue Teri Bovard, Beth Bova. Second row: Sharon Ensinger, Rivers, Jane Jackson, Vicky Reed, liz Bush, Mrs. Ruth Kelly. row: Jill Graves, Beth Stotts, Cindy Scheib, Karen Rickard, Karozos. Top row: Cyndy Love, Suzi Wollenweber, Kathy LuAnn Schnell, Jenny Vai. Girls Track Team- Bottom row: Cindy Stahlhut, Becky Short, Carol Harmon, Linda Anderson, Sue Mobley, Peggy Bobenmoyer, Jeanie Hoover, Mary Linda Sanchez, Sharon Baird. Second row: Rita Krietemier, Sherri Knight, Paula Bueno, Janis Dunn, Tina McGovem, Kathy Steffey, Marilyn Cox, Tammy Elliott, Susie Locke, Bernadette Keller. Third row: Karen Steele, Kim Patterson, Vicky Sue Hayslett, Penny Porter, Cathy Zebrowski, Terri Brewer, Ann Fields, Cheryl Bishop, Cricket Lee, Chris Gillette. Fourth row: Pola Jaeschke, Tracy Buckner, Theresa Johnson, Shelley Thompson, Jenny Steffey, Leslie Alexander, Lisa Alexander, Donna Sidebot- tom. Fifth row: Cindy Stuart, Tammy Kingham, Kathy Sawyer, Terri Powell, Reena Spurgeon, Andrea Subris, Jackie McElfrish. Top row: Lori Smith, Tracy Williams, Miss Karen Shea, Miss Marilyn Ramsey, Miss Mary Lou Walters, Linda Sanders, Debbie Rich. Linksters take county golf honors Coach Carl Fowler led the 1975 linksters to a 22-and-ll season. The golfers felt their first big victory by capturing the Marion County Championship. Mark Darland and Tom Sublette led the team with 77 and 79. Matt Bernhart shot 80, and seniors Glenn McClain and Mark Bay had the deciding scores of 81 and 83. The team took second place in the sectionals and Darland took third place medalists with a 76. The golfers then advanced to the regionals where they tied for sev- enth place. However this was not enough for them to proceed to the state finals. Tom Sublette, senior, begins to show his style ata spring golf practice. Senior letterman Matt Bernhart prepares to hole out a putt during practice at Sarah Shank. Bernhart now holds the school record with a 67. Varsity Golf Team-Coach Carl Fowler, Tom Sublehe, Mark Darland, John Coffin, Mah Bernhart, Brett Barnhardt, Jeff Archer. Reserve Golf Team-Boflom row: Mark Sanders, Tim Stiles, .lay Hines, Jim Karozos, Greg Beasley. Top row: Coach Carl Fowler, Joe Brunk, Jeff Thomas, Daniel Snepp, Rick Laursen, Bob Allman. Mark Darland, senior, rams puh during a home meet. in a l 0-foot Harriers are number one in state Hathaway's harriers worked morning and night to reach for a dream they thought was possible. And sure enough they did. Tak- ing first in the sectionals and regional wasn't enough for the Car- dinal crew as they rambled on to capture the trophy along with the glory of a state championship. Herman Bueno, Erhard Bell, David Kays and Kurt Hurley, the tour horsemen, placed high enough along with junior Jim Booher to off- .www- 'wMw v af x isw.-fw.' Q if: ig Q . .. .... ol' if V, B 7 .,,, ' g ff ..,, . K ' A Bob Browne, sophomore standout, added depth to Hathaway's strong crew. Kent Raker had an up-and-down season but came through in the county. set a surprise Crown Point team which took second place honors. Sophomore Bob Browne and iunior Kent Raker rounded out the seven- man punch. The Harriers dual meet record was 8-O including a 17-47 romp over arch-rival Perry Meridian for the all-sports trophy. The Cardinals also won three invitationals, the Pike Hokum Karem, Ben Davis invi- tational and the Howe Invite. They also displayed their pack in the county as they took that convinc- ingly. Coach Hathaway starts his train- ing program in the summer with a thousand-mile club starting in June. To obtain a shirt a runner has to run 500 miles before practice Aug. I3 so that he will have T000 miles by the end of the season. This year Kurt Hurley ran T011 miles between June and September. Sen- iors Herman Bueno and Erhard Bell ran 900 miles. Sectional and county individual champ Herman Bueno strides through the state meet. Her- man was Coach Hathaway's number one runner almost every meet. 1 . E i This is what hard work and faith brought the harriers: the championship trophy. Reserve Cross Country Team-Bottom row: Kenny Kreiger, Ron Kesterson, Wes Case, Keven Wheeler, Dan Badger, Kyle Sawyer, Steve Schoch, Stan Schutz. Top row: Bob Duvall, Bill Baldwin, Kevin Locke, Dennis Raney, David Thompson, Paul Mel- Ioh, Dan Browning, Dave Jones, Ben Mob- ley, Charlie Reynolds. ' Varsity Cross Country Team-Bottom row: Bob Browne, David Kays, Kurt Hurley, Herman Buena, Erhard Bell, Kent Raker, Jim Booher. Top row: Assistant Coach Tom Pedigo, Wes Case, Ron Kesterson, Kevin Wheeler, Bryan Voris, Dan Badger, Kyle Sawyer, Coach Tom Hathaway. Freshmen Cross Country Team-Bottom row: Duane King, Tim Cox, Wes Wells. Top row: Coach Steven Dial, David Carlue, Albert Williams, Bob Booher. Varsity Football Team-Bottom row: Matt Weisenbach, Butch Branham, Tony Kenter, Jim Engle, Tim Lawson, Dan Whalen, Dave Pittman, Kevin Piland, Mike Baas, John Tandel, Mark Gastons. Middle row: Dennis Young, Mark Dietel, Tom Bryan, Kevin Crissell, Greg Goodrid, Ken Bennett, John Justus, Dennis Bardy, Joe Johnson, Doug Guffy, Dave Simp- son. Top row: Mark Flanary, Dennis Slevin, Rex Christy, Richard Spurgeon, David Browning, Phil Allen, Doug McQueery, Kris Robbins, Randy Durham, Gary Farley, Paul Kress, Scott Helton, Dan Snepp. Freshmen Football Team-Bottom row: Jerry Gale, Greg Schmalfeldt, Doug Carrithers, Ed Deal, Tom Bruner, Bob Henry, Jeff Messer, Jeff Helton, Mike Alexander, John Chandler, Brian Freese. Middle row: Keith Bell, Randy Simpson, Bill Rollinson, Tim McAllen, Mark Turk, Chris Peak, Ken Pittman, Dean Rainbolt, Drew Davis, Brian Chandler, Jim McAdams, Matt Tote, Scott Russell, Mark Shotts, Ronny Campbell. Top row: Coach Steve Rager, Steve Har- nishfeger, Phil Leslie, Jim Burton, Jeff Hord, John Carpenter, Randy Jones, Bennett, Kurt Hartman, Randy Schutz, Mike Harris, Dave McCarney, Joe Blazek, Bill McGraw, Mike Mor- gan, Kurt Bottles, Coach Ron Fleshood. Speeding through the Washington defen- sive line is the Card's super back Dan Whalen. Reserve Football Team-Bottom row: Tom Pressley, Steve Zavelas, Kevin Brown, Jeff Stapp, Tim Bingham, Thad Huffman, Dale France, Joe Kress, Brian Tansey, Dave Baker, Kevin Leslie. Middle row: Marty Fix, Jim McBride, John Beck, Jim Burnett, Dan Barron, Gary Brizendine, Bob Pressley, Greg Shotts, Chris Lively, Ed Beaver, Daryl Johnson, Rick Houston, Jeff DeWester. Top row: Brad Stansbury, Don Shine, Gary Coffey, Randy Stanley, Randy Engelau, Todd Schaler, Scott Jones, Darryl Skiles, Bob Waidlich, Paul Ritter, Ken Alexander, Denny Frye, Tony Blazek, Gridsfers scrap and scrape to 3-7 Playing some of the toughest and most grueling competition in the state and county, the Cardinal gridsters posted a 3-7 season. Coach Chuck Robbins fired his squad up, over the grueling sum- mer practices. Their first two games they lost to county powers Law- rence Central and Ben Davis. By the time Columbus North came around, the Cards' defense was holding back yardage while the offensemen were grabbing every yard they could. They went on to capture victories against Bre- beuf and Manual, led by all-county senior Danny Whalen. Cheerful Chuck's Cardinals took a 2l-I5 defeat in a hard- fought battle against the Northwest Pioneers Homecoming night. Coach Chuck Robbins goes over the basic set formation the Cards will use this season Assistant Coach James Beckham looks on to make sure everything goes right. Danny Whalen, 21, all-county defensive back, attempts to gain yards against the Northwest Pioneers on Homecoming night. His help comes from Dave Pittman 22, and John Tandal 41 . if . .K QI.. ,, W 6 ' 511 rw M' Senior Tom Sublette prepares for his free exercise routine against the Falcons. David Pittman performs an Iron Cross on the still rings during a home meet. Senior Mike Scalf displays his talent in the vaulting event. Mike was this year's state cham pion on the horizontal bar and also in the all-around competition. Varsity Gymnastics Team-Bottom row: Tom Sublette, Dave Pittman, Coach Larry Stan- ford, Mike Scalf, Tom Bryan. Second row: Dave Pieper, Kurt Osborne, Dave Hensley, Steve Glander, Tom Plake, Pat Maher. Top row: Jeff Chandler, Jeff Cooksey, Larry Francis, Roger Harrison, Jim Lorentz, Tim McAdams. Gymnasts swing 2nd in Indiana SHS's gymnastics team finished its season taking second place in the state. Led by horizontal bar and all-around state champ Mike Scalf and State Gymnastics Coach of the Year Larry Stanford, the team had its best season in South- port's history. The gymnasts set and broke their own records many times and won over rival Perry Meridian and the county champion- ship. Reserve Gymnastics Team-Bottom row: John Chandler, Scott Barksdale, Don Lorentz, Randy Miles. Second row: Coach Larry Stanford, Dan Lorentz, Jim McAdams, Jim Chandler. Top row: Kevin Quinton, Bobby Everton. Sophomore Dave Hensley dismounts from the pommel horse after a routine. 121 P L E P i E 5 i E a Girls swim, fumble to team victories We had a great season and I'm proud of my girls! said Miss Shirl Simpson, girls gymnastics coach. This was her first year as a gymnas- tics coach and much of her time was devoted to the team. The girls spent many hard work- ing hours practicing and ended with a 6-4 record, losing four meets by less than one point. Girls Swim Team-Bottom row: Pola Jaeschke, Cathy Davis, Cathy Baldwin, Anne Higgins, Shelley Thompson, Paivi Ranta. Second row: Lynn Tippin, Betsy Schmid, Cheryl Conley, Karen Turk, Reg- ina Davis, Sue Rivers, Tina Bova. Third row: Jill Baker, Karen Goodwin, Helen Williams, Stacey Shuck, Cricket Lee, Deb- bie Webb, Alisa Shuck, Top row: Anne Schoettle, Tracy Buckner, Lauren Shuck, Susie Winingham, Sheree DeWester, Donna Lawrence, Coach Karen Shea. Girls Gymnastics Team-Bottom row: Val Perry, Brenda Barton, Mary O'Connell, Beth Forni, Teresa Webb, Terry Williams, Coach Shirl Simpson. Second row: Joy Gent, Susan Schmid, Monica Carter, Lori Hubbell. Top row: Ann Schoettle, Eileen Cox, Cricket Lee, Marilyn Cox. Senior Denise Larrabee, performs a rou- tine during a home gymnastics meet. Perry Meridian-vs.-Southport was the biggest and most exciting meet, according to team members, as the girls tumbled over Perry with a score of 86-82. Winning is finishing the race strong and well, performing better than you have ever performed at all before. This is what our fish accomplished towards the end of our season in both swimming and diving, stated Miss Karen Shea, girl's swim coach. ln the girl's wonderful wet world of competitive swimming, the girls won eight meets, and lost six. In the state meet the girls proved victori- ous over previously superior teams, with l2th place. Many girls swam in the spring Dolphinette show. Q V- gi-. -g , g, iseglf n ., ,--f- i' 77 W , ,. M L4 f W 5 if 4 ryy- IK, ,. ,Nw k ki New school records set by tankers The 1975-76 swim team, led by seniors Scott Schutz and Mike Cox, had a winning 10-7 dual meet record. Victories over Shelbyville, Pike, Bloomington South and Speedway showed much strength. Two records were smashed by Coach Steve Rager's tankers. They were by iunior Vince Pollard in the 200-yard individual medley and junior Mike Hopper in the 500-yard freestyle. Vince was also the only Cardinal tanker to advance to the state meet, taking seventh and eleventh places. Herman Tilly, a two-year letter sweater winner, glides through the water. Rootee Toot Toot! is heard being shouted above the crowd as Scott Schutz leads his tea mates in the team's traditional most loved cheer. Scott is the swim team s captain. t It's a tanker away as sophomore Stan Schutz gets off to a flying start leading into a back- stroke event during a home swim meet. I Second row: Bob Louzon, Kevin Lock, Randy Schutz, Jeff Stapp, Doug McCreary, Jim Todd, Craig Shotts, Dave Taylor, Jeff McKay. Third row: Dan Hiatt, Eddie Chandler, Bill Shotts, John Brackett, Joe Lang, Dale France, Randy Rainey, Dave Reinhardt, Doug Ewing, John Burch. Fourth row: Nick Scofield, Chris Pleak, Thad Huffman, Steve Harnishfeger, Tim Mat- tingly, Kurt Bottles, Don Glowinske, Chris Reinhart, Doug Kaufman, Bryan Sutherlin. Top row: Assistant Coach Steve Ahlgrim, Tim Decker, Kerry Fork, Mark Brock, David Gillette, Mark Syberg, John Lang, Brad Collier, Steve Freese, Coach Steve Rager. Record holder Vince Pollard grabs the wall after a challenging race. At avswim meet iunior Doug McCreary swims breaststroke full speed ahead. N .. v 7 5 Varsity and Reserve Wrestling Team--Bottom row: Steve Freese, Jeff Pollock, Dean Maar, David Baker, .lohn'Tandal, Steve Bruner. Second row: Tim Lawson, Tony Blazek, Dennis B ardy, Mark Cleary, Scott Jones, Randy Durham, Richard Spurgeon. Third row: Tom Bruner, Randy Simpson, Kris Lively, Harold Hord, Kevin Leslie, Bruce Huehls, Matt Cecil, David McLarney. Top row: David Grenoble, Scott France, Coach Chauncey McDaniel, Ed Doyle, Randy Machino. reshman Wrestling Team+Bottom row: Jeff Guess, Jim Shields, Brook Salyers, Jack Den- n. Top row: Randy Jones, Joe Blazek, Bill Rollison, Rocky Biggs, Jeff Hord, Wrestlers show much experience Chauncy McDaniel's wrestlers opened another tough competitive season against such state powers as Bloomington North and South, Kokomo and Richmond. Coming on strong in the latter part of the sea- son, the grapplers finished their dual meets with a 7-6 record. Randy Durham, John Tandal and Richard Spurgeon placed in the Sectional, Regional and Semi- State. Dennis Bardy carefully examines his oppo- nent for a chance to make his move. , ,. .. .,, ' ' f :lM f3f ,fm Qs. Q- 2 W mi. A ,G i .,-, ,..,.nww- iv 'M , 2. ,,,-1 . i 2 f. fi ,,. h,. ,,xi .,.i,,Z1,: 4 - v u M 5317 ' f 2 5 f 54 Wm aww 'M Hg, W Q ,,iggm 1 as wa, K res 3, ff Joe Altman stretches for 2 of the 65-63 points scored in a loss to Howe. Cardinals come back to beat county champs Upsetting county champion Law- rence Central was the highlight of this year's Big Red basketball team. Coach Rich Theil's Cardinal crew played with poise in this game, coming from behind to upset the Bears 67-66. The l975-76 team lost many heartbreakers by one, two or three points including a one-point shock- ing loss in the county tournament to Franklin Central. Returning lettermen Matt Bern- hardt, Joe Altman, Andy Karozos, Jeff Duhamell and Bill Poppa filled the starting slots along with Dan Whalen who was later injured. As one of the top leading scorers in the county, Matt Bernhardt shot over two Perry Merid- ian Falcons, with an outstanding effort, for two points. Freshman take 2nd in County The reserve and freshman bas- ketball teams this year had an up and down season. The freshman team, led by John Howell, finished l2-7 and runner- up in the County. The reserves, led by sophomores Joe Brunk and Dave Bushur, ended with a good showing, a 6-l2 sea- son. Jon Mansbury, sophomore, passes off as a Howe player attempts a steal. Craig Voris, iunior, shoots for the winning basket against the Perry Meridian Falcons. Craig also dressed for the varsity team some games. The reserve team, led by sophomore Dave Bushur, tries for a point at the free throw line against the Perry Meridian Falcons, Nov. 26. Varsity Basketball Team-Bottom row: Bill Poppa, Matt Bernhardt, Jeff Duhammel, Coach Richard Theil, Danny Whalen, Dave Simpson. Second row: Trainer Mr. Delmar Olston, Jeff Updike, Joe Altman, Dennis Young, Craig Voris, Jim Jacobs, Coach John Dwenger. Top row: Andy Karozos, Phil Allen, Kris Robbins, Raymond Fergu- son, Eric Crouch, Dan Snepp. Reserve Basketball Team-Bottom row: Nick Mills, Mark Dietel, Dave Bushur, John Mansbury, Jim Burnett, Kevin Bultman. Second row: Dan Snepp, John Simon, Paul Bush, Jeff Mercer, Kevin Wheeler, Jim Karozos. Top row: Steve Bean, Craig Voris, Joe Brunk, Randy Engeleau, Coach John Dwenger. Freshman Basketball Team-Bottom row: Steve Griffin, Danny Dietel, Brian Barn- hart, John Carpenter. Second row: Gary Manship, Andy Roessler, Steve Taylor, Eddie Deal, Mike Amos. Third row: Tom Powell, Doug Carrithers, Jeff Stanford, Phil Deprelli, Jeff Messer, Gary Autry. Top row: Coach Steve Cline, Greg Schmal- feldt, John Howell, Dwayne Lytle, Floyd Faulkner, Coach Robert Baker. Girls set new b-ball team record The girls basketball team set a new school point high record as they successfully scored 65 points against Franklin Central. I really feel this team has shown the greatest team spirit of any team l have ever coached, commented Miss Marilyn Ramsey, girls basketball coach. Finishing with a season record of eight and seven, the team of four seniors, one iunior, eight sopho- mores and four freshmen beat many maior teams. Varsity Basketball Team-Bottom row: Jenny Steffey, Kathy Steffey, Penny Por- ter, Paula Bueno, Anne Marie Dierkoff, Nancy Drulinger. Top row: Kathy Sawyer, Rita Krietemeier, Carol Harmon, Coach Marilyn Ramsey, Beth Stotts, Jayne Dier- koff, Cheryl Bishop. Reserve Basketball Team-Bottom row: Sue Roth, Jayne Dierkoff, Ann Jelase, Kathy Wheeler. Second row: Karen Roes- sler, Beth Stotts, Sue Rivers, Carol Har- mon. Top row: Tracy Line, Lisa Alexander, Coach Mary Lou Walters, Kathy Sawyer, Cheryl Bishop. g a game with the Warren Central Warriors Susie Baas has to take a trip to the foul s Anne Marie Dierkoff anticipates a rebound. Jenny Steffey grabs for the ball in the County against Franklin Central. Shown here setting up her sister Kathy is Kathy Stetfey shows why she is one of senior Jenny Stetfey. Mrs. Kelly's big frontliners. l , Q Girls' Volleyball Team-Bottom row: Cheryl Brewer, Janice Hartman, Bev Byers, Laura Newman, Anne Jelase, Mary O'Connell. Second row: Mrs. Ruth Kelly, Karen Rickard, Sharon Ensinger, Paula Bueno, Nancy Drullinger, Susie Baas, Sherri Reeves. Top row: Kim Redstone, Debbie Bretz, Kathy Donica, Kathy Steffey, Michele Cosby, Jenny Steffey, Lynn Syberg, Rita Krietemeier. Girls spike opponents to go 8-4 Side-out! Foul! Point! Game! The Southport volleyball team worked hard to achieve its 8-4 record for the 1975-76 season. Competing against such opposition as Ben Davis, Warren Central, Perry Meridian and many others, the girls had one of the toughest schedules in their division. The girls were defeated by Howe on the first night of Sectional competition. it r Q3 Putting forth a great amount of effort is senior volleyball ace Michele Cosby. ' lun-msw 1l.W7,,:L,,, gk, Qin., fit-Y . , .. ,1-,f- W A , . Y A up I -.Lx. an 'fi' r - -Sy , ,S E. ees- , ' 3 zgw E , N, Q 5 I xg l k j l gk 5 5 if .w X S 'r WL aww: Q' fb., 135 ' of X R B51 N -11.444 'nc , V I 1 gg: L LA' I , SY ' ff'i1s12ti1 1, iii? x + .MN W ,.,x f 1. 4 .x,.. ,W 1 iff: -Aiixfsif' , , . msg 4 aww :sk 5 . as Q 1 f K M. ,M iw, .. . rx f 11. :Q 3 ,w . WE YP MQ EE, ll A, ,Q A I ,.,. ,,,.. . , Q as -W ix W 1 5 X Q. x- S gf' 71 J People make a school, whether it be more than 2,000 as in SHS today or as in this 1902 photograph of the students and their teacher at the old Moore School, which used to be at the corner of Gray Road and Edgewood Avenue and was moved in March into the heart of Southport to be restored. Bottom row: John Waldo Gross, Wilbur Rheinberg, Orville Tex, Enid Wheatley, Nellie Gray, Ada Wetnight, Frances Arnold, Sarah Gray. Top row: Miss Bernice Agnew, Grace Arnold, Goldie Rheinberg, Laura Camden, Mary Wetnight, ww uf sq Seniors' goal fo finish is completed This year's class officers are Mark Kafader, president, Jenny Ruoff, secretary-treasurer, and Mark Flannery, vice-president. 'Q , 'Suzi' 3, f , K I 9 XJ James Adcock David Alderson Tom Aliff Joe Altman Tammi Amos Dean Anderson M 1 l l J J N l Linda Anderson Susan Anderson Cindy Autry Mike Baas LeAnn Baker Dennis Bardy , er, Vickie Barker Ann Barnes Brett Barnhart Judy Bechtold Erhard Bell Matt Bernhardt Randy Biggs Marcia Bishop Jill Blankenhorn Tina Bledsoe Peggy Bobenmoyer Ken Boehm Becky Bolin Connie Bolser Jack Bow Mark Bradbury Harold Branham l-il BI'0VGI'd Ronna Brenton Debbie Bretz Susan Brodie Kathy Brown David Browning Gayla Brumley Steve Bruner Tom Bryan Kevin Bryant Herman Bueno Tim Burk Connie Burton Jeff Butler Vickie Cady Jerri Campbell Don Carney ' Carol Carson Mari Caskey What a typical rainy day! Several students have already left after school, but quite a few students stay after for some kind of sport practice, game or another activity. Eric Cassel , I Dan Catellier Rex Christie Steve Church Kevin Cissell Joyce Colwell Susan Coomes Mary Anne Cox Mike Cox - Mark Darland Kathy Davis Danny Clark Beth Clark Dianne Coppock Michele Cosby Andy Cummiqk X Brian Cummings Keena Davis Stephanie Davis Paula Coen John Coffin Cindy Cotton . Joe Coutz Denise Currans, Ddvid Dole Susan Day Fred Deal Susie deHebreard Sheree DeWester Mark Kafader, Jeff Duhamell, Don Carney and Todd Grubbs take a trial run around the track before Homecoming. The senior float won the Best Use of Imagination award. Melany Dickinson Doug Dicks 'easy when they and Mrs. Linda Morrow look over some photograph proofs while taking a break working on the FBLA float. A E Lee - Jeff Duhamell Robin Duke Mark Dunn Eqdes Christy Ellis Janet Ellis Mike Engel Everton Gary Farley Kevin Faust Walter Finke Marriage, college, or ci job? David Docktor Lisa Dye l l Mickey English V l Gary Fisher Kathy Donica Susan Dye Kim Enochs Mark Flannary I - l Tom Forni Scott Fort Ray Freese Anna Funk ' 1 1 l l t Laura Glander Don Glass It doesn't seem easy for Tim Lawson and Susan Gent to get a cap size for graduation. Chris Foster Rita Fowler Mary Faye Fraker l Diane Gardner Susan Gent Brad Gibbs l Kim Golden Greg Goodrid - Doug Gordon Greg Graber Robby Graham Edo Grahn 'lim GFGY Dave Grenoble Kathy Gressel l Elaine Gunter Veronica Haag Sheila Holcomb t l , i t Q Monte Francis - Christine Gillette, Mark Gowin 4 , Fred Gravelie Sherri Grubbs l 5 John Hancock Carl Seniors win awards and scholarships for college Carol Harman I V. ,,, Hartman Carol Harvey Karen Harvey Scott Helton Mary Henderson KGlhY Hend 'Ck50 I l Mike Donna Hilts Kathy Hinshaw Steve Holman Mark Holmes Cmdy Holzier Horn Rick Horton Ronda Hubbard Randy Hubbell Diane Huckleberry Shirley Hudson H'-'9l 95 KW? HUl'leY Jim Jacobs Cathy Jessie Bonnie Jewell Joy Johnson Jones John Justice Mark Kafader Andy Karozos Mike Kaster David Kays This goal complefeg several fo come Doug Keenan ' Susan Kelly Kim Kennedy Chris Keprighl 11ml Kirkpatrick , Sheffl Knlghl , l V , Pam Kratzer Joe Krebsbach Paul Kress Rita Krietemeier , Debbie Lamberth JoAnn Lardin A X -7 l Tammy Lardon Denise Larrabee Lee Lasky Tim Lawson Dave Leachman Chuck Leck l l 1 Bryan Quack, like 410 other seniors, ponders a moment before decid- ing what he wants for his senior announcements. Karen Laurence Bill Laut Kim Lawrence ? 'fvpmivqfw l Sandra Lents Jayne Llewellyn l l , l Susan Llewellyn Larry Lobdell Charles Locke Dqn Louzon A l l ' so S l to . Penny Lowry Steve Luckett Doug Lyle Ginny Lynn 5 Y, Debbie Mansfield Gary Marks Dave Marshall, Sheila Mattingl Don Mayhew Jim Mayhew . Charles Mazza Keith McDowell Deputy Chuck Zimmerman places a warning on someone s car for parking In the fire lane Southport students have the privilege of parking on the lot and have rules to follow ,fwfr Qwfmyvm My ll fr: ,dm to 'sst lrlt L W ,,:, If L.?3?3,1f5lf,i,1?51Eit L ,,hk L L S renr , ili ,ly V I V,,: . .L H Ly A A Carl Lee Rick Lee ' M ali mf l . , ,.., ,r 'We 've only iusf begun' Calhy Melloh David Miller Shirley Moore Lisa Nardina Cathy Nicely Carol Carson admires the clay sculptures in a school display case. fhink mon y groduofes i i l l W Bob Meyers Nancy Michaelis Allan Miller c l Ralph Miller Ran Mil Tho in Ier dy m ner De eAnn Moreman Carol Morlock David Moye Danny Murphy Linda Mussmann Jerald Neiman Andy Nelson Jeff Nelson Mafk Nelson Terri Newhouse Linda Nichols Karen Niece Gerald Nieman PamelaiNies Brenda Noe Mike Noe Apfil NOFYUOU Theresa Nunn John O'Brien Mark O'Neil Mike O'Neill 1 l Danna Osen Cathy Osman Rodney Ott Debbie Owens Kathy Owens Marilyn Owens i Che Yl Pakel' Teresa Peak Jim Perkins Gary Peters Cheryl Pike Kevin Piland Penny Porter TONY P0Vlnem No, l'm not sleeping, thinks Eric Cassel as he studies during homeroom. Jim Prosch Bryan Quack Dawn PiePe Jeanne Pierle H David Pittman Q Linda Popp Gfdnf Powell Q Dgn Price Robert Quack Mattric Ragan Seniors get the spirit of '76 Kim Reed Marcia Rexroot g i Kevin Rickerd Kitty Ridener Mike Rogers A V Jim Rolley Nancy Sanchez ' R Linda Sanders Lee Lasky, one of 14 recipients, proudly tries his academic letter sweater on. Russ Riesenmay Kenneth Rigdon V Mary Rowland JQNIY RUOH Rick Sanders Dana Sandler L2-' KV f '-u1.:.f1,a,,.11. M 5, 4 i1f -WSE' W , ,1 fi 7'T131f it 4 5 ' f Darlene Raisovich Pdivi Rdnld i Tim Ray Kathy Reed Jeff Reynolds Donna Rhoton i Kelly Riggin Cindy Riley Beth Rutherford Barb Ryker Steve Sandler S Kathi Sawyer Mike Scalf Julie Schaler Luann Schnell Gail Seal Sharon Sedam Jay Shafer Jeff Simpson Jayne Sims Gary Slinger Linda Schulteti 'Scott Schutz Randy Scott Peggy Sharp Kim Shields Lauren Shuck I Dan Smith Don Smith 4 Pam Smith V Marcia Sparks Rick Stanley Sandy Starks g r Doug Gordon and Mr. Steve Baker, one of the FBLA sponsors, work together to prepare for the state convention at Ball State. Jenny Steftey Debbie Stevens Tim Stevens Steve Stewart W Randy Scott and Greg Manship stop to compliment each other on their hats for the Hat Day started this year. Hat Day was to help boost spirit for the PMHS and SHS game. , Susan Stilz Mark Stobaugh Tom Sublette Richard Tate - . Sandi Tate Charles Taylor Sharon Taylor Terri Taylor Jerre Thompson John Thompson Shelley Thompson Pat Tinkler Robert Todd Denise Toller Greg Tomamichel Robin Torrence Toni Traylor Alan Updike Vince Utterback Mark Van Horn Paul Vehling Peggy Voils Bryan Voris 1 Kim Walker llrc Kathy Wallace Kristine Ward Russ Whitney Pat Winters Charles Woods Vicki Zemer Doug Walter Matt Weisenbach Connie Wieting Kay Winzenread Mark York Dwayne Zike Seniors graduate in time for 200th birthday of U5 Debbie Wells Julie West Danny Whqlen Laura White Rusty Wilds Keith Wolfe Dennis Young Joan Zwiesler Lanette Wilhelm Tracy Williams Susie Winingham Not Pictured: Charles Babbs, Paula Beeson, Brian Borgman, Richard Bornstein, Tom Bruning, Kathy Brydges, Lee Cavinder, Jeff Coffey, Donna Conway, Tom Cooper, Tom Davis, John DeMore, Jim Engel, Mike Frentress, Jeff Gaither, Anne Gervelis, Terry'Goodfellow, Linda Hamilton, Nancy Hotle, Cindy John, James Jones, Mike Jordan, David Kenter, Mike King, Nick Kondu.ris, Noreen Largey, Mark Loh- man, Mike Lohman, Ray McGathey, Diana Mitchell, Kathy Moist- ner, Mike Moulton, Ted Pritsch, Jack Reed, Bill Ritchie, Kathi Schnepp, Rhonda Shacklock, Dennis Slevin, Marcia Sparks, Jeff Spoonamore, Robin Stamps, Mike Stephens, Jim Watkins, Tony Watson, Mike White, Jim Wright, Dan Zink. Dr. Frank Hunter, superintendent of MSD, and Mr. Albert Theil check a file. Board members are Mr. James Davis, secretary, Mr. Roy Carpenter, vice-president, Mr. Robert Bush, Mr. James Stainbrook, president, and Mr. Kenneth Wheeler. QQLCQ QQ ll -sax. Q ., , sr 4 ......i. 4 Mr. Albert Theil, principal of SHS, ponders a moment over a has been an educator in the Perry Township schools for 25 question. Mr. Theil graduated from Southport in 1945 and years, 14 of them as principal here. Mr. Jack Farr, Mr. Carl Braden, and Mr. William Pickard, assistant principals of SHS, help with the administration of SHS. Intensive self-study for SHS Self-study programs were started this year so the school can get ready for the North Central evaluation next October. Mr. Carl Braden was chairman of the study. The purpose of it was to examine every facet of the school including activities, courses, and philosophies. Student enrollment increased from 1,940 of last year, to 1,943, of which the sophomore class was the largest with 524. The freshmen number 517, iuniors, 483, and sen- iors, 419. rs. Anne Wilson, dean of girls, and Mr. John Dwenger, dean of oys, pause for a moment to chat before starting the day. Guidance Counselors-Miss Lois Lichtsinn Harold Metheny ldlrec torl, Mrs. Patricia Brown, Mr. Ralph Brown, Miss Jean McArdle Mr Paul Antrobus, Mrs. Lynn Hohlt and Mr. Delbert West Mrs. Mary Jo Abbott English Department Mr. Stephen Ahlgrim Industrial Arts Department Mrs. Jane Allen Science Department Mr. Paul Antrobus Guidance Department Mrs. Catherine Ayers English Department Mr. Robert Baker Mathematics Department Mr. Steve Baker Business Department Mr. James Beckham Physical Education Department Mr. Paul Benning Business Department Miss Patricia Blake Mathematics Department Mr. Ronald Bowen Science Department Mr. Jack Bradford Athletic Director Mr. Carl Braden Assistant Principal Mrs. Patricia Brown Guidance Department Mr. Ralph Brown Guidance Department Mr. Robert Burch Science Department Mr. Gregg Butler Art Department Mr. Floyd Chamberlin Foreign Language Department Mr. William Chittick Mathematics Department Mr. Steve Cline Business Department Secretaries and clerks: Mrs. Pauline Saleba, Mrs. Beverly Congleton, Mrs. Mary Kay Franklin, Mrs. Gloria Way- man, Mrs. Juanita Elsner, Mrs. Doris Schlensker, Mrs. Helene Purdom, Mrs. Harleen Ferrand, Mrs. Joyce Raker, Mrs. Eunice Taylor. Faculty prepares for North Central study -pb' Mr. Albert Theil, principal, and Mr. Steve Cline, business department chairman, take a moment from their busy schedules to discuss new techniques employed in the business department. l Mr. Michael Congleton Social Studies Department Mrs. Mariorie Cox Social Studies Department Miss Christine Currey ' Mathematics Department Mr. Richard Dart Social Studies Department Miss Gleela Detar ICCRC Mr. Steve Dial Physical Education Department Mrs. Mary Dorrell Foreign Language Departm Mr. John Dwenger Dean of Boys Mr. Jack Farr Assistant Principal Mr. Randell Ferrand Science Department Mr. Ronald Fleshood Social Studies Department Mr. Carl Fowler Mathematics Department Mrs. Patricia French 'f Music Department Mr. Roger Gale Art Department Mr. John Gibson Industrial Arts Department Mr. Daniel Gilligan English Department Mr. Randy Gunyon Art Department Mr. Donald Hannon Science Department Mr. Craig Harker English Department Mr. Thomas Hathaway Science Department Enl I 07 teachers help educate c1fSH Mr. Marvin Hawkins Social Studies Department Mrs. Susan Hayes ICCRC Mr. Richard Hilfiker ICCRC Miss Linda Hoffman Business Department Mrs. Lynn Hohlt Guidance Department Mrs. Mary Holeman English Department Mr. Steve Kaiser Foreign Language Department Mrs. Karen Katz Foreign Language Department Mrs. Ruth Kelly Physical Education Department Mr. Victor Kerlin Science Department Mr. .lack Kidwell Social Studies Department Mr. Terry Lewis Science Department Miss Lois Lichtsinn Guidance Department Mr. Ray Linson Industrial Arts Department Mrs. Shirley Lynch English Department Miss Terry Mahin Business Department Mrs. Diana McAfee English Department Miss Jean McArdle Guidance Department Miss Shirl Simpson, business teacher, show Jim Shields where one of his classrooms is .ik QQ! Mr. Chauncey McDaniel Driver Education Department Mr. Harold Metheny Guidance Department Director Mrs. Lois Meyer English Department Mrs. Charlene Milam Social Studies Department Mrs. Donna Miller English Department Mrs. Linda Morrow Business Department Mrs. Orpha Morwick English Department Mrs. Joan Norman Home Ec. Department Mr. Delmar Olston Physical Education Department Mr. Nick O'NeiIl English Department Mr. Thomas Pedigo Industrial Arts Departn Mr. William Pickard Assistant Principal Mrs. Candice Putz Music Department Mr. Steve Rager Physical Education Dep Miss Marilyn Ramsey Physical Education Der Mr. Roger Rotlifl Mathematics Department Mr. William Rebber Industrial Arts Department Miss Mary Reed English Department Mrs. Barbara Richardson ICCRC Mrs. Sandra Ripperger English Department New EEA Bill Heddenf GSOYQS l-00f'eYf RUUSOWT GUHGYI Bill TUfPlne ll'leUdlf Matrons: Ruby Floyd, Helen Martin, Blanch Cain, Taylor, E. Braham, Jim Henderson, A. Wagner, Fred Winklmeier, Forrest and BeHy.priCe- SR., Eugene Branam, and James Benge. 15 Mrs. Susan Hayes decides to see if eating an apple a day will keep tute, finds a student's prank lfunny. Mrs..Sara fTP:aycoff plans les the doctor away. Mrs. Linda Rogers, Mrs. Mary Jo Abbott's substi- sons. Mrs. Marlene Sedwick discusses the loys o omema ing. Mr. Charles Robbins Mathematics Department Miss Mary Lou Schenck English Department Mr. Bill Schmalfeldt Music Department Mrs. Marlene Sedwick Home Ec. Department Mr. Bill Sharpe Business Department Mr. Robert Shaw Mathematics Department Miss Karen Shea Physical Education Department Miss Shirl Simpson Business Department Mr. John Snepp Mathematics Department Mrs. Helen Southwood Home Ec. Department Mr. James Spencer Social Studies Department Mr. Earl Spiece Industrial Arts Department Mr. Larry Stanford Driver Ed Department Mrs. Patricia Stanley Business Department A Mrs. Betty Stevens Mathematics Department Y. X SHS welcomes 6 teachers to staff Miss Amelia Weston Mrs. Anne Wilson Dean of Girls Mr. Terry Wright Miss Sharon Zehner ...un Essie Staff: Lil Roth, Dor F lie Mollett, Audrey Satterfield, Pat Bishop, Doris Adams, Tina Mallender, Vera Weimer, is Riesenmey, Jean Doran, Lucile Biggs, Helen Coryell, Lois Lawless, Helen Russell iCafe- ay Reeves, Janet Jackson, Catherine Gosman, Helen Messer, Mabel Snyder, Barbara Viola Smith, Agnes Olsbure. Mrs. Janet Stumpf English Department Mr. Albert Theil Principal Mr. Richard Theil Driver Education Department Mrs. Esther Thompson English Department Mrs. Sara Traycotf English Department Miss Mary Walters Physical Education Department Miss Mary Waugh Mathematics Department Mr. Kevin Wayman Industrial Arts Department' Mrs. Doris Wendeln English Department Mr. Delbert West Guidance Department Mathematics Department Social Studies Department Foreign Language Department Doug Abner Joe Abraham Cindy Ahaus Susan Akers Anne Alexander Philip Allen Randy Allen Bob Allman Judy Altman Cindy Anderson Pam Andrews Steve Angrick Dianne Arthur Mark Atkins Denise Auberry Jesse Austin Dan Badger Jack Bailey Mark Bailey Barbara Baker David Baker Jill Baker Cathy Baldwin Karen Bargar Kurt Barkhau Debbie Barrick Jeff Beasley Ronald Beatty Eddie Beaver Rick Beck Mark Beninger Ed Bennett Ken Bennett Nancy Best Lana Biggers Brenda Bishop Marsha Blankenship Jeff Board Paige Bobbitt Vivian Bolser Greg Bond Jim Booher Greg Bornstein Andy Borton Terri Bovard Sharon Bowling John Boyce Kathy Boyd Linda Bradlyn S Phase elecfive course offer new challenge S Joe Johnson, vice-president, Karen Perkins, secretary-treasurer: and Dean Maar, president ' 1 - - . . . . . were this year s -IUFIIOF class officers. 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I Y C V - , 52 ' CC V ' Cf QV 4 QQ 1 -VV-- WCQCCC VC I A ' ' C ' ,,, - ' 'M' P ,CC.CC C VV C gm LCC 1 V- C V 1- wi SESS' My 'i .C :Nw 'Sf -5' H ' V,C.Z' '11Cmi- liS5i23'l 7 ' - sf:-V VVJJ B' 'SE aC C, C CCCC ' ' C C ' an - r C CCC CC ,CV -ef C5 C V C Gu CC CCC C C.CC, C CCCC K , Q C Cixi: - K we -'W ' if C5 1 ,C -gg ,Cx Vx wing Q fa C ix z Cfg 5 ie- ,V f' if f' if 5' 44 ,Cf C, . David Coy, counts money for yearbook sal Journalism I handled Anchor sales. ,mf + . ' 'w i ,V , 'Z if Wu ig 'tif ' 'ml A ki f is f A V J is ii .A f D , M. . 5 4 Q We fig SS. K, ,, L -g,. 1 im. f I I at , ff ww QWlQi1'9?Z' 2 fe gg f ,512 'JJ' v Q W 9 4' -1. --fi ' 1 1. . i ,,, s wwf 1? ., K-,, ., ,j1'1j' , use .4 , f, my 7f'f.l1f fl'i .'kk Q'fV '. -fllilfia I 11, fi fi-1 -k.. , - WW I .' ',. . ,si A. , al l i t errerrr V- eeerrr B RQ B W J, , , 6 1 Y F731 -gy' J 'ff . l e ' xi fx . ,ff'lf,.,,.,, , ee s,.fi.,Q.awZ,,,,.,,,, ' 3 1 V t Ei Tl J sl Xi A w -V R rr Q M 7 Q 'A 2 fwb ff.-wi ii, . 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E f 41:2 Marty Brand Tim Branhan Greryl Brewer Terri Brewer Joyce Brinker Jennie Brodie Donna Brown Mike Bruce Douglas Bryant Nicole Buchweitz Paul Buergler Sharon Bunte Carolyn Burch Craig Burton Kimberly Bush Julie Butler Martha Butts Beverly Byers Roger Caine Dawn Campbell Timothy Carmony Robin Carrithers Deborah Carson Tim Carter Joe Cassady Brenda Cah Gerald Cecil James Chandler Todd Chestnut Bill Christine Linda Clark Mark Cleary James Clunie Joe Clyburn I.inda Combs Richard Cook Jeff Cooksey Celia Coomes Sandra Couch Jill Coutz Dawnn Cox Phyllis Cox David Coy Cathy Cravens David Crawford Debbie Crismon Eric Crouch Robert Daglish Michael Darland Joe David Regina Davis Scott Davis Tammy Davis Virginia Davis GIOYIOHC Day Robert Dearing Patrick Delaney Thomas Dent Tina Debrew Dawn DeWeese Kathy Doss David Dozier Edward Drews Sandra Dudgeon Beth Duncan Cathy Dunigan Janis Dunn Lora Dupre Randy Durham Tim Durham Mary Elftman Candy Elkins Sarah Elliott Pat Ellis Elaine Elmore Caryn Endicott Lisa Engelhardt Don Ensinger Dave Eubanks Clyde Evans Doug Ewing Mike Faulkner Janet Feeney Raymond Ferguson Ann Fields Rhonda Fisher Beth Fleener Larry Francis Mike Francis Kitty Franklin Kevin Franklin Mark Freeman Ted Frink Andrea Funk David Fye Eric Gale Jenny Gallamore Rusty Gard Janet Gorman Jim Gravelie Becky Griffin Claudia Grow Candi Grubbs Thomas Guckien Doug Guffy Thomas Hacker Missy Haggard Elizabeth Halcomb Melanie Hammond Yee Yee Hammond Rod Harris Roger Harrison Linda Harvey David Haun Vicki Hayslett Wckie Hayslett Cheryl Henderson Gary Hendricks Konnie Hendricks Becky Henry Jeanne Herschell Dan Hiott Anne Higgins Carleen Hill Ruth Hill Cindy Honeycutt Michael Hopper Deborah Hord The theme You re a Grand Old Card won Best Class Float award. 4 3 years completed and only I more leff fo go I w Q I ' 1 Judy Horton Bruce Huehls David Huffman Patty Hunt Craig Hurt Keith Irvin Pola Jaeschke Linda Johns Joseph Johnson Larry Johnson Theresa Johnson David Jones Linda Jones Robert Kappus Doug Kauffman Becky Kelley Charles Kent Richard Kenter Ronald Kesterson Anita Key Cindy King Marcia King Daryl Kinnee Mark Kirschner Michael Kirschner Cathy Klingler Pamela Knack Kenny Knapp Robert Kottkamp Kenneth Kreiger Ronald Kreutzberger Joye Kuehn Sandra Kuntz Joseph Lang Patty Larrabee Janet Laurence Rick Laursen Rl1onda Lawrence John Leggins Jeffrey LeMasters Sue Lich Leslie Lindgren Mike Little Chris Lively Sandy Long Lesli Longere James Lorentz Cynthia Loschky Tracy Lowe Marty Lowery Karen Luedemann Lisa Lynch Dean Maar Greg Manship Gary Markle Donald Mason Suzi Wollenweber poses for a photographer from National School Studios for underclass pictures Fresh men, sophomores, and IUDIOTS have pictures taken here at school Seniors have them taken in the summer Karen Mattingly Timothy McAdams Nancy McCaslin Lynn McClorney George McClure Scott McCready Doug McCreary John McCullough Ellen McDonald Ann McFarland Linda McGovern Jeffrey McKay Mike Medenwald Gary Melkey Vickie Metzger Kim Meyer Sharon Michael Patricia Miller Debbie Moody Catherine Moore Karen Moore TerryAMoore Mark Morency Patricia Morgan Donna Morris Darlene Morris Reinhart Muehl Michael Mulinaro Susan Mull Vicki Mussio David Nelson Laura Newman Rhonda Newport Michel Nix David Noel Juniors plan senior prom for May Gregory Nolan Jerry Norman Theresa Oehler Dianne Olmstead Diane O'Neal Kim O'Neill Anita Osborne Kimberly O'Toole Brenda Padgett Brett Parks Steven Parrett Sheryl Parris Bruce Peck Judy Pedigo Jaimie Peralta Karen Perkins Terrie Phelan Beverly Poindexter Vince Pollard Kyle Poole Bill Poppa Rebecca Post James Poynter Tom Pressley Richard Price Terry Price Karen Quebe Larry Quinn Mark Quinton Tony Rainbolt Tony Rainey Kent Raker Dennis Raney Julie Reeves David Reinhardt Undo Reinking Diane Rene Kelley Rice Deborah Rich Kevin Richards Tammy Richardson John Riedeman Cheryl Riley Teena Rissmiller Jim Rizzo Kris Robbins Michael Robinson Judith Rogers Gregory Roquet David Roth Brenda Rowland Bob Rupert Dia Russell Stacy Salyers Kyle Sawyer Cynthia Scheib Cherryl Schmalfeldt Susan Schmid Paul Schneider Anne Schoettle Brenda Sells Linda Sells Diane Sewall Bethann Shalter Kimberly Shea Joyce Shearin Bill Shinkle Jay Shockley Becky Short Carl Simpson Carol Simpson David Simpson Darrell Skiles Henny Slick Bob Slinger Kathi Small David Smith Lori Smith Mark Smith Samuel Smith Daniel Snepp Ronnie Spencer Richard Spurgeon Doug Stafford Beth Standeford Kathy Steffey Greg Stevens Brad Stewart Cindy Stewart Jeanette Strack Brenda Striggo Kris Sturm Jim Survance Lynn Syberg Arleen Taylor David Taylor Jeff Thomas Herman Tilly Lynn Tippin Dan Snepp and Mike Hopper study for a phase-elective class taught by Miss Mary Reed. Phase elective classes are for juniors and seniors. ln, v ,,,V .-- . A ,X gi st V ' .1 Class of '77 captures 'Best Class Float' award l 2 Jim Todd Nancy Tomamichel Vicki Topmiller Patty Traylor Theresa Trefry Don Trent Patty Turk Ross Turley Jerry Underwood Samuel Updike Philip Van Horn Michael Vogel Julie Voi Mark Voigt Norman Voils Craig Voris Richard Voris Gregory Wade Joyce Wade Patricia Wade Debbie Walker Michelle Warner Bob Watkins Debbie Webb Kathy Weber Steve Werner Greg Wetzel Rick Whitaker Debbie White Jane Whitlow Helen Williams Tim Windmiller Michael Wiseman Susan Wollenweber Ellen Woodcock Cindy Wright Rita Wurtz James Wysong Teresa Young Cathy Zebrowski Terry Zerminski Kevin Zwiesler Jeanette Adams Joe Adams Robert Adams Sandra Adams Susan Albright Debbie Alderson David Alexander Lesley Alexander Lisa Alexander Michele Allanson Roger Allen Anthony Allison Cheryl Allison Thomas Amoruso Rhonda Anders Barbara Anderson Lana Anderson Dennis Angrick Brenda Arthur Brad Auerbach Terry Bailey Nathan Baker Bill Baldwin Cindy Ballantini Steve Barker Don Barron Brenda Barton Tracy Baugh Denise Beals Bill Beaman Stephen Bean Greg Beasley Scott Beatty John Beck Todd Bilbrey Tim Bingham Cheryl Bishop Tracy Blanchard Tony Blazek Pius Boehm Kelly Bohannon Fred Bolin Kathy Bortlein Beth Bova Ken Boyce John Brackett Susan Bradbury Gary Brizendine Todd Broome Sophomores finally get licenses Tracy Buckner, vice-president, Steve Zavela, president, and Cricket Lee, secretary-treasurer, led the sophomores on towards class rings, drivers education and fun. , ' V . li, , VI- ',. f Age, - ,y , ,,,,e , ' -fmt, , J - ' .'-' A 'f-ef f . 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QQ., 'I ., I ,WBT 'A min if Wiziig ,sm A 5 V, ,t,,,f5 Jeff DeWester Mark Dickinson Anne Dierkoff Mark Dietel Mike Dilley Diane Doyle Annette Drews Cindy Duke Terry Bryant Gary Buchanan Tracy Buckner Paula Bueno Dennis Buis Robert Buis Debbie Bullington Lawrence Bullock Kevin Bultman Brenda Burch Colleen Burch John Burch Diana Burgess Susan Burke James Burnett Brenda Burris Elizabeth Bush Paul Bush David Bushur Cindy Calvert Brian Campbell David Campbell Melinda Campbell Steve Campbell Mark Canter Mary Capler Judy Caric Ray Caric Tammy Carmer Carol Carr Carla Carter Manic Carter Wesley Case Tom Chance Howard Chapman Lisa Charette Charmian Chessma Bradley Chestnut Vanessa Chupp Gary Coffey Francoise Coke Anita Colwell Chris Condon Esther Coppock Tamara Cotton Marilyn Cox Suzanne Coy Tom Crayton Everett Croasmun Becky Crocker George Cross David Crouch h Donald Cummings A Rowdy Cupp Sandy Danforth Anthony Davis Charles Davis Terry Davis Tim Decker Joe DeMore Gayle Denny Debbie Deviney Marcia DeWesse Debbie Eder John Elkins Marcia Elkins Mary Elkins Carol Elliott Tammy Elliott Ed Ellis Craig Engel Randal Engelau Sharon Ensinger Susan Everton Debbie Farley Susan Ferree Terry Fielder David Fields Debbie Fields Melanie Fields David Fisher Keith Fix Martin Fix Priscilla Flanary Ken Ford Beth Forni Sharon Fort Ernest Foust Curtis Fox Dale France Scott France Penny Francis Lisa Frazier Steve Freese Denny Frye Debbie Gaede Gretchen Gale Tom Gasper Mark Gaston Greg Gaulden Perry Gayle Julie Genier Joy Gent Terri Gent Barbara Gilbert Robert Gilliland Tom Gindling Victoria Flowinski Michelle Golden Dan Goss Tami Graham Jill Graves Kevin Graves Tina Gray Jeff Green Kathie Gregory Barbara Grist Martha Gunning Ken Hoag Jim Hacker Joel Hammond Sherryl Hammond Kristi Hancock Scott Hayes Didi Heath Alma Henderson bl ' it x p ssv 5331191 .... il.. X .1 -' . -' A -a.Li,s. 'BQ 11152. It i i:'i if J , eiii l l5 :' Gx.i, , vw. W -aw M25 z pt, , . . X1 5 ,K,mU.x-, 1, 4 ggi an Rs? lx lil! ' K Q 9 . W ' '39 , aa. 1223 . gr ,K X X 3 i X 9 sv I ' gt Q., .ffvwg at 1:9 i 419122 if Qs W . i s H V 5 . if if it 5 I 4- i it 329, if ,K 5 l l .. vi Ib Jerri Dulworth Joe Dunbar Julie Duncan Jeff Duvall Robert Duvall Ellen Dye at 1 'Hi L . S l X ikginzzbyxi ,- Qu i aw wifi Q 1 we at F l is 2 sm' W Euegue Henry David Hensley Gary Henthorne Donald Hiland Bryan Hilgert Chris Hill . .15 1 ,amz ' 'Qld' 1 . x -1a:.,1 Wr-i +P S! K-.W ,. I ' e 5? f . ,l 5 ,li E + M it it 2 1' lx i l il 3 wTQ?5'V .wi E gi fn-HA' 5 , l xl, MF 193 A ,MM lp.-, MW it 'i s le , Ji'i5f, ,w .1 . 3,553 v N -.X ti we if t W tw, ., H I, i 3 his 3 k N class iisssys f ' x .-,' if ' Many flash shiny new rings this year -g5,,.wfi,,1.,, , ,srwmwa z 'fl f'9'i.fim5'!. ' Hxmfz' , 'iz 1 I' 4, if Y' 'I ,, if' 7 I , ,W W 1. i Wffffiffi- 4 1' ' -5151 We ifi 9 gf? M 'c , I' a fri nj, M ,ai dv .,,.. -- f-4 Q ' it 1? r f , . , gm fl Q if N , f n, X purse ,- ig f F x Wiggle in A flu L 2' L sf Kevin Leslie and Donna Lawrence admire the class rings in the display case. X 's?eszf?,,:f if .. 5' 1' fgzffgygls 'fisfgii K .1-X' I 2 . Q'Q' J ., .P agar J ' wax f?:'e.fffg g gi: - 1 k,,k ff! aff' .f iigffifaiiff -MI - ' 1 Ifff L 'Qg,,S5EgZ'l . '1'11--:'i,W. jf! 'Ef5'ii:iEfjf5 I.. 'fi?if7'.mf,:I.'fzSFii'x E ui.,-fi - 3:1555 f-. ' Z f ,L ,Ma -,.. l, 'wfgfff 3 5,1s!sffr Qfgigffgfziglw -' , I if iJi.V X L 1' ' ' ' ii-' ' ,C - 1 ' I ' V - s ' ' 1 w 1 i we f rf Qs, I we 'ii i' , N ,L 1 -1 561 ii 'Ns U ' 5, , L, Jay Hines Sue Hitch Thomas Hollcraft Joel Hoots Nancy Hopper Harold Hord Richard Houston Lori Hubbell Melinda Hudson Melissa Hudson Thad Huffman Scott Hurley Dawn Hylton Susan Idol Don lsrael Ann Jelase Clay Jenkins Jenny Johnson Pat Johnson Ron Johnston Sandy Johnston Beverly Jones Bill Jones David Justice Jim Karozos Joan Karozos Mark Kavanaugh Suzanne Kays Bemadette Keller Kris Kennedy Lisa Kight Gndy Kimbro Mark Kincaid Tamara Kingham Jim Kingrey Randy Kling Gleri Klinger Paul Knight Andrea Koch Jeanette Kolesar Jody Kramp Kim Kramp Joe Kress Kim Kress Barbara Lane Ken Lotta Joe Laurenzana Joe Laulh Orarles Lawless Donna Lawrence Nancy Leckrone Cricket Lee Melvin Leggins Miss McArdle new soph counselor Nancy Leggins Kevin Leslie Debbie Lewis Tom Liford Tracy Line Donna Liose Jeff Little Leigh Lively Kevin Lock Suzanna Lock Vickie Lohman Christine Long Kevin Long Lora Loudenback Bryan Lynch Mark Mager Frances Magill Pat Maher Kevin Mann Jan Mansbury David Mappes Ann Marlow Randy Mashino Debbie Mattingly Ken Mattingly Patty Mattingly Phyllis Mattingly Tim Mattingly Ronda Mayfield Tom Mayhew Cathy Maze Jim McBride David McCombs Tonda McDaniel Kevin McDowell Jackie McElfresh Christina McGovern Dean McKenzie Tim McKinney Jim McNabney Paul Mellow Jeff Mercer Marty Meyer Karen Meyers Sharon Meyers Jim Mickey Donmita Miller Cindy Mills Nick Mills Michael Mitchell Beniamin Mobley Lorraine Morency Linda Morgason Julie Morris Jerry Murphy John Musgrove Darshan Nichols Julie Niece Bob Nield Mary Nimz Jim Norcross Susan Northern Mary O'Connell Kurt Osborne Betsy Ott Cindy Overman Mark Owens Ken Pardue Lisa Parks Cheryl Pasteur Tim Patterson Bill Payton Lois Pennington Tamara Perkins Dennis Perry Val Perry Pat Phelan Jim Phillips Laurie Pierle Laura Pike Tammy Pitman Janet Pitzer Tom Plake Tim Plank sz. .yy eff- ' X . is at if .If WT. 234 1 - ' 1 f .r sf' 2 we 's cri.r1r.-ii2E1i t ig Li S A ti V 45 I 1 1 2 11 ,C M 'B' Q is . Y ii J' ,rg it at 5 if Qi 4' L -use . 'f i - in k it , , Q cg t 451 1 'tif K ' is . .. 1 E , 1- .,.. ,f f ii 1 tfi 15 1 . . -zi ggij' 5: :fi ll, E . -s 'i J A we 'XT it . -,mi-1,-, S . I ' ' ,W -- use -'41 1s2zi9'!f 1 e v ' as 1' 1 , f t- I new 1 Hz 1. - N 1- - fr? 1 was s.yl A ,'i-' P' X x ,,.. ,,..,,.. ,,,,. Q l l iii gi Q' 1 ',, ff .,f. 5, Q m TF r -H r E i 335 55 . X, ,:1,, 1 1,f l L r tu f,,. .vw Q -:s-1: f f '- -mx it M s, is , s ES? nw 1 JET .yyy , C ' H -wzziefzi 93' ' il , ',i X ' '., 54.3 .,,.. J ,,c.y 1 E -ete il K, L , N315 mkagm 2 gg t '-if ' I . 4-Fw' I H5 l X ru? - 1- X M- K' ' ',hf sz ef.. Q ii ts J X ' signs-r r Q if' i'i' i Us iii-'M 1 ' A L ::'?1i'f 1 ' -,., .l' fini free? ' , 5 X lfixffff Hi? if QV 32134: X? Li:fsg,i:zi.w He Q . , iii 1 ' i s ' - f Hz 1 K E 1 v RA. X s, .- 18 . '51 gb 4 ' ff izi i-I A li 2 .- ' g nm- c.,,, : :-1 i R T, fn 3 , w N . W X ...- 1 X '- -, mmf S' --Q' I: 521. ' , irrc it yrgygg f ? we well- S ififfiiwifilfifi' ' ,-' ' ' . mil E it-nl WVA ' 2'ifits?fi -- W: if L ' 395 L42 f- - fi vssv 'S . .. 1 S , mi 5 X W? 1 E24 xii E E rt' N 'gig i M-in ' ., We s n ' J is-.-:if f . A 1 . 7 ,, . T wi Szliiali? ' 'Hs 5, is VW' Q ,, N ,f., ,... ..XL,,, ,gt 1 5 - 2 P M ,nv-M -sswwwf W X ii 5542. -E , 5: 5 ' E though the sophomore class didn't win anything for their float, their theme followed the going around after the movie Jaws was released. Jeff Pollak Mike Pottorff Terie Powell Bob Pressley Rhonda Price Jim Priola Scott Puckett Brian Putnam Donnie Raasch Wesley Radford Jim Rafdal 1 Daniel Ragan Steve Rainey Kim Ransdell Julie Rayburn Kim Redstone Chris Reinhardt Charles Reynolds Karen Rickerd Patty Rigdon Joseph Riley Paul Ritter Sue Rivers Tammy Roberson Karen Roessler Susan Roth Beth Rothkopf Beverly Rutherford Marylanda Sanchez Kathy Sanders Mark Sanders Todd Schaler Annette Schoene Diane Scheidelmeier Guy Schnepp Steve Schoch Robin Schofield John Scott Shawn Schultz Stan Schultz Marilyn Sciscoe Bryan Seal Julia Searcy Donald Sears Esther Shacklock David Sherry Donald Shine Dale Shoemaker Craig Shotts Stacey Shuck Donna Sidebottom John Simon Karen Simon Joni Simpson Timothy Simpson Mike Singer Thomas Skaggs Holly Slevin Mark Slinger Timothy Sloan Alan Smith Gregory Smith Linda Smith Mark Smith Richard Smith Jeff Souder John Sowder Linda Spangler Deanna Spurgeon Wendy Stahley Cindy Stahlhut Diane Stanley Randy Stanley Brad Stansbury Jeff Stapp Karen Steeb Debbie Stephens Tim Stiles Stephen Stillabower Pat Stockdale Beth Stotts Sylvia Stratton Bill Stucki Andra Subris Carl Suhrkamp Charles Sutherlin Kathy Sutliff Corie Sweeney Paul Sylvester Pat Tague Brion Tansy Steve Tate Greg Taylor Jim Taylor David Thompson Lori Thompson Sid Tinkler Jeani Tittle Jim Todd Tom Traylor Karen Turk Jeff Ulrey Randy Underwood Jeff Updike Tara Updike Sophomores find second year easier than first Q., V . 4 Y' Witt, K ,fx V L cfs , :ix-iv V an a aww ,z. W i , iw, Q M1 , - amps' L if' , , ,ip if .1-A Zim X ,we i- 1 xi X gliiii Y We l 3951 .Ai Eh s lx Y it it 1 , S -1 1952 liek X is kid fl l ,ik 1 is 5 3, W 1 T S J ' if at E JM fa- izli ' it J emi ,QP 4111 '4.s.1.:-1 X 1166 'l l i . V ..,v, iff iw 7' ,.,,i 3, ,,.,,. ma' f,,. 'f: l X. X ,N x , it Frisw Suzanne Albright and Jeani Tittle look through a first-aid kit during a demonstration gi Health and Safety class. Health and Safety is required for graduation. A - 'W fx' V5 f was ' a -1 l 19 l li K, i is ' lik 5 'W' ll xl' v T ii , ,ii A 1'i.?i 5 ven in :y,g:'fi' QQ is X ml . ,Mig 1 M it J -- fgi Q My Rig 2 3 S252 P in, 3 -X is ii ik W' l iii Debbie Deviney discovers that perhaps being a hall monitor isn't all the excitement that it promised to be. 3524 if., frssfwifjw mf fe: we w 5 if J s.s.pr kWh,L i :,- ei tlpw Q Q A ., .,,,, ,ja W V ,Q Steve Zavela 2 Q' ii Richard Zemer ,xi 1. A , .L 'H ' Montey Zike X ff ' 2 , l 'l1mZahn af-,SEX :ft it ff 3 i Bob Zufall Jennifer Voi Jody Voris Dean Wachstetter Bob Waidlich John Walker Robin Wall Stanley Wallace Lynn Walter Debbie Wash Theresa Washam Dan Watkins Chuck Watson Paul Watson Kevin Weaver Bob Webster Nick Wehlage Ricky West Sheila Westbrook Kevin Wheeler Dave Whitaker Carla White Ken White Steve Whitesell 'lina Wicker Mark Widdifield Sandy VWld Tex Wilhelm Richard Williams Steve Mnzenread Mark Wiser Cindi Witmer Richard Wolsiffer Gary Woodward Bob Wright Paula Zahn First year is quite an experience David Abner Mary Abraham Becky Adams Joe Ake Mike Alexander Debbie Allen Kristie Allen John Allison Bill Allison Bob Amos Aaron Anderson Sherri Anderson Gina Angrick Phillip Armstrong Tamara Ashabraner Niall Atkinson Stephanie Atwell Carol Autry Gary Autry Susan Boas Chris Baker Jan Baker Paul Bane Darlene Banta Scott Barksdale Brian Barnhart Beverly Beoman Mike Beard Steve Beatty David Behrens Ray Belding Keith Bell Shell Bennett Bonnie Bernard Woodie Bessler Dennis Biggs Rocky Biggs Kim Bilbrey Vicky Bingham Candy Blakely Gloria Blattner Joe Blazek Paul Blechl Belinda Blume Marianne Bobbitt Bob Booher Terri Bernstein Susan Borton Kurt Bottles Tina Bova Daniel Bow Lyndee Boyer Mark Bramlett Nola Branham Susan Brandley Karen Branham Phil Branham Ronnie Branham Chris Braun David Bray Lori Breeden Christie Brenton Mark Brock David Brown .Q are ..f, 1 me ,E -V-4 , .vw a . , 4.7, ,ik . -a cv 2 W 5? H -li BE! ,. . v . , ,: flijlb fl Jenny Reynolds, Danny Dietel ancl Marianne Bobbitt were class officers for this year's freshman class. .. 5 IQ 125 15,5 5 6. s Ei if 5 ik , sm ,,.,' li i.. 1 . 43 Herr' wr , Aw 5 'K all 'aw if 4 , 6 fi , Q , . , , . I 'V 81 ?1 ,I i 1,1: ,Zl A,Eq , gs ' in l g A3 W fi ig? yeay 5' f UQ ,. . '21 af' Miss Karen Shea and Brenda Wiseman practice a front iump kick in the martial art of karate, which was taught for the first year. WX 1 Z 'V ,Ji V ' .,,. Mike Brown Richard Bruce Tom Bruner Terri Buchana Bill Bullock Rita Bullock Julianne Burch Randy Burch Mike Burke Janea Burnett Lynne Burns James Burton Ed Caito Luke Campbell Ran Campbell Lori Caric David Carlue John Carpenter Cathy Carr Doug Carrithers Cindy Carter Susan Carter Susan Caskey Ritchie Catron Dan Challis Barbara Chance Brian Chandler Jon Chandler Dennis Cheek Dale Clark Lillie Clark Cindy Coffey Bradley Collier Mike Collins Cheryl Conley Keith Conway Gayle Coppock Kim Corbett Sharon Cosby Eileen Cox Tim Cox Mike Cox Jane Crampton Debbie Crane Linda Crayton Shirley Creech Joe Croasmun 'lim Crocker Kim Crodian Michelle Crofts Karen Cross Sharon Culver Jim Cunningham Bob Curry Phil Daprile Melinda Date Sherri Daugherty Drew Davis Eddie Deal Mark Dean Melanie Deboer Freshman schedule for high school Carol Delaney Jackie Denning John Denton Teresa Deriter Sarah Devitt Jackie DeVoy Ken DeWeese Marsha Dickinson Jayne Diekhoff Danny Dietel Tom Dilley September Dorcey Danny Downton Eddie Doyle Jim Dozier Nancy Drullinger Barbara Duncan Mike Duncan Teri Dunn Tim Dycus Chris Eades Sandy Eakle Dan Edwards David Edwards Pam Evans Robert Everton Don Farris Jenny Fasel Floyd Faulkner Bob Feilen Tom Feilen Pat Ferree Ricky Fields Yvonne Fisher Debbie Fitzsimons Anne Forestal Kerry Fork Mike Fork Dave Forni Jackie Franklin Kathy Freeman Brian Freese Brent Freese Alone Funk Pam Gaither Tamara Gasper Duane Gates Ann Gatewood Gerald Gayle iii' ie W 2? 7 2 W 1: ' V 4 9 . 5' , 3 ,gh 4 ir g t 1 , , '33 K1 Ei QI' 5, 3 at W, rw 5 5 H 1. me ' .,, A ii lil Slwwanq whlwnlt' Miss Lois Lichtsinn and Melanie DeBoer plan MeIanie's high school schedule. aw Amt? ,. ,. W. f., . , vf' Q , lg mf' 4 9 'W 5 4 AI , Q Ep I0 Mr!! 'Q 'fi '16 3 , yyyi g p stew , .,.,. Q , 31 ,, Q 15 4 'KE ff 'W ' 'wt L 1 T Wigs f., ,, i t iw, ., I ,, I f rw. J' :fi Q f 13 4 pgss I Kathy Gennicks David Gillette Steve Glander Don Glowinski Jeff Goble Kevin Goeden Todd Goen Karen Goodwin Joe Gorka Mike Gosser Tina Graham Mike Graves Jim Greathouse Ken Gregory Kathy Gregory Laurie Gressel Steve Griffin Mary Groce Ron Grow Cindy Grunden Jeff Guess Victor Gullett Teresa Hall Tonya Ham Bob Hamilton Karen Hammer Tim Hampton Debbie Harmon Steve Harnishfeger Mike Harris Kurt Hartman Mary Hartman Jim Harvey G1arles Helton Lisa Hendrix Bobby Henry Dan Hemer Steve Herwehe Carole Higgins Robin Hilton Garry Hobbs Tony Hoffman Sandy Hook Jeff Hord Gary Houston John Howell Deatra Huffman Kathy Hurley Lee Janshego Aaron Jayne Kevin Jeffrey Dale Jenkin Jay Jenkins Kathy Jenkins Tamy Jenkins Mary Johnson Mike Johnson Randy Jones Mary Kaiser Jim Kelly Lori Kelly Karen Kesterson Duane King Sherry Kingrey Phillip Kirschner Julie Kizer David Klinge Janet Klinge Dawn Krampe Laura Kruse Patty Lakey Mary Lambert John Lang Angela Larrabee Allen Ledbetter Douglas Leeper Julia Leeper John Lefevers Penny Leggins Lisa leMasters Lori LeMasters Melanie Leonard Phillip Leslie Tammy Liford Eric Lindgren George Lingenfelter Janet Lock Dan Lorentz Don Lorentz Mike Louis Carl Lowe Jeff Luckey Diana Lunn Judy Luttenberger David Lyle Rita Lynch Sherry Lynch Rhonda Lyons Duane Lytle Gary Maar Phil Manning Cory Manship Cynthia Marks Jon Manson John Maxwell Mike Maxwell Sandy May Jacky Mayhew Darcy McAdams Jim McAdams Tim McAllen David McClarney Mike McClarney Tammy McClellan David McCullough Ralph McCullough Bob McDonald Keanon McDowell Theresa McEvoy Mollie McGIothlin Bill McGraw Ted McKay Jeff Messer Shawn Michael Randy Miles Kyle Miller Vance Miner Susan Minner Harold Mitchell Carol Moeller Jim Moore Mike Morgan Raymond Morgan Joe Morrison Laurie Morrison Margaret Muehl Katie Mull Linda Murphy Carol Mussmann Dawn Newhouse John Nightengale Paulette Ott Melvin Overby Julie Ozolins Julie Page Pepper Pangburn Jim Parker S A Carl Lee, sports editor, and Susie Winingham, news editor, pass out Journals to students during homeroom. Getting a school newspaper is a new experience for a freshman. Guidance students plan career goals, vocations we-V skill Steve Herwehe, Dennis Biggs and Terri Buchanan study during a guidance class. Doing reports on occupations and careers and colleges to attend is a part of the study in guidance. Joy Partridge John Fasteur Bob Patterson Teresa Paulsen Chris Paynter Tara Payton Laura Penley Jeff Pergal Bryan Perkins Donna Phillips Margaret Phillips David Pieper John Pierle Kathy Pike Kim Piland Barbara Piper Rickey P'rl'h'nan Chris Pleak Jesse Popp Liz Popplewell Jeff Powell Tom Powell Candy Poynter Jack Price Rhonda Prickett Greg Prosch Kevin Quinton Dean Rainbolt Sandy Randolph Todd Rankin Mike Redenbarger Valerie Redstone Jeff Reeves Sherri Reeves Jenny Reynolds Tammy Reynolds Becky Rich Beverly Richards Jeff Richards David Ridener Stacy Riedemann Mike Riley Pam Riley Laurie Ritchie Nick Roberson Jeff Robinson Andy Roessler Michele Rogers Bill Rollison Randy Royalty James Russell Scott Russell Suzi Ryan John Salyers Mary Sanders Mary Sandler Kathy Sauer Laurie Schaler Kelly Schendel Jim Schilling Greg Schmalfeldt Gary Schmaltz Liz Schmid Greg Schoch Rosemary Schoettle Nicholas Schofield Stuart Schutz Jim Schward Tamera Scott Matt Seidle Bill Sewall Kent Shadley Judy Shafer Curt Sharpe Kim Shewmaker Evelyn Sheilds Jim Shields Lynn Shoemaker Mark Shotts Alisa Shuck Joe Simmel Linda Simpson Randy Simpson Catrina Slater Kellie Slick Cindy Slinger Helen Slinker Kevin Smith Kyle Smith Becky Snepp Brian Snoddy Russell Souder Vicki Spearman Charles Stamps Jeff Standeford Tamara Stanley Lisa Stapp Brent Starks Regina Stegman Edward Stephens Shelley Stieglmeyer Franklin Stillabower V' ' 52 if Gloria Sutherlin reads her book intently after finishing her studies. Teachers usually allow about 20 minutes to study during each class. Freshman offend first SHS dance X . ,, uf W, -L -. ri? i . F Russell Wright Elizabeth Yates Paula York Paul Zink Q. , E , . X, , if J R51 Stephanie Stimac Rosalie Stinson Christy Strack Donna Stroud John Strunk Mike Suiters Kay Sullivan Teresa Survance Gloria Sutherlin Mark Syberg Roger Tames Matt Tate James Taylor Stephen Taylor Donna Thacker Mark Thomas Tanya Thompson David Thurman Brent Tieka Tim Elly Ronald Todd Steve Toller Molly Topmiller Cheri Trefry Mark Turk Jana Updike Brian Vandeman Sally Vodde Dave Wade Donald Wall Jim Wallace Pat Wangelin Roger Wasson Donald Watkins Debbie Watson Gary Watson Arthur Webb Teresa Webb Bryan Weber Wesley Wells Cheryl Wendell Deanna Wentling Stephen West Kathy Wheeler Dennis White Robert White Robert Whiteis Brian Whitson Tamra Wicker Lynn Wiese Cathy Wiggington Debbie Wilbur Lance Mlds Linda Wilkinson Albert Williams Rebecca Williams Terri Williams Michelle Wincel Regina Winn Brenda Wiseman Jeff Witt Mickey Wolsiffer Steve Wolsiffer 183 Xm Bright flashing neon lights and pollution-causing bumper-to-bumper M4-'1CliSOr1 Avenue fGmbleS rl0I'lhW0rd ll0WarCl the right of the pic- traffic fill busy Madison Avenue today, but back in 191 I q drive turel across Union Street and an old bridge. Township Trustee Ben along Madison was a rural excursion. Behind these students and Morgan is seated on the right, and J. S. Pruett, the teacher, is the teachers, posing on the lawn of the first Southport High School, man with the mU5lClCl'leOl'1ll1efUl'lefl- yme,:p11.,mm ,-fm.1:fwf':,ww f-:K-wwf :awww ,f., if-ff:z::f:,:f,-QM ,,k. ,:.:W,,,:,,i,,,,JH,,,,k:,,1,,,,k,,,W-W,4,f1f,w,f,wfzwffgmr,mx.,,e,,fw:1M,-N' wmwm f,,wf MQWM, ,,,, W .W - fxw,-ff, -0- MMM- - -----7 Ourhome style food is sure to please the Whole family. Roast ' beef, Fish, Fried Chicken, Dressing, Potatoes, Country Noodles, 3 Vege- tables, 15 Salads and FREE DESSERT from our dessert bar: featuring home- made Bread, Pudding, Pies. etc. 1 CHILDREN 4-10 lf2 PRICE-- UNDER 4 FREE! Lunch: 11:00 - 2:30 x, Dinner: 4:30 - 8:30 Sunday dinner all day: 11:00 - 8:30 HERITAGE HOUSE 4 SMORGASBORD C9 U.S. 31 So. and Thompson Rd. - 1 blk. So. of 1-465 A registered trademark of Heritage House Rests Inc Springfield Ill lt hc: going to take someone who knows has stuff Sarah Elliott left p t h t t th f lk t DE BAUN S SU NO l Madison Ave They do a good lob for a good prlce U S er ws In e 0 S G CO ocated at 5912 I . I I ' a a g f ' ' I 1 Q I , A E21 1 . S sllekim ' A K , It M: 'sway ii! ' t .t .t .'i.i i A . . ',,. .1 , b - - . . , i s een sand that dog IS mon s best friend. Snoopy, center, IS very loyal. However, when the fuel is low and the car won't go, it's . 5 ' I I 1 I ' I When hunger pains strike and famine is soon to come, CAN- TEEN FOOD AND VENDING SERVICE, 3800 Shelby St., has the answer-food. Kathy Boyd and Jill Coutz try products. When the roof starts leaking go to BILL BROCKMAN AND ASSOCIATES REALTY Alane Funk Lance Wilds Dawn New house and Eddie Deal see Mr Brockman 4020 Meridian I ' I I ' . , . Dave Baker and Tom Pressley have a ball at PUTT-PUTT located at Southport Rd. and Madison Ave. Bob and Dave are hitting the ball till they hit the hole. u u I When Spot is no longer your dog but your coat . . . when Iey Stiegelmeyer visits COTTAGE CLEANERS 3637 Stop I I bags under your eyes are in your clothes, take the hint. Shel- Rd I I v RELQ soos Madison A 57Q7 East 71st street dow' A-H Indianapolis, Ind 46227 Indianapolis, Ind. 46220 I sq W, I I u - 4 -N 1 x IJX .il y lx 1 X 1- ' L A 9 'H i TN f QV 9 I . ,. e 'f--I 1 4 Q fafif Y - . ' '4Z3f' A V - , . :Q , View 531, 'ks A gs., 7 I gigs? 3. :',..L li - I - . . I - i Co. Inc.lReaItors SOUTH NORTH 783-9321 849-6545 Say It With Flowers from Norma Elsner Florist , Member of Teleflower f 'LK2'l 5245 Bluff Road 435 I , 54 YEAGER ROBBINS, 5230 Madison Ave., can give you a Phone 786, 1479 ,V U ' good price for that insurance you have been meaning to get. Shelley Stiegelmeyer finds the people friendly and honest. 1 I N. Union Street BI RITE is well known for its meat counter The bikes but isnt this one a little small for me? George Dud- friendly atmosphere is a plus for any grocery shopper geon s SUPREME is located at 5506 Madison Ave. Jeanette Kolsar and Rodney Harris shop at BI RITE At 149 Terry Bovard shops SUPREME BICYCLE SHOP. I like your D52-A When your shnp won 'r stop ond the waves are hlfhn hard drop In at ANCHOR SIGNS of 3002 Bcbefte Dr Pat and Mlke Johnson wofch their father George Johnson pomf ' ' ED-'a 253 1764 PHOTOGRAPHY E SA f 7 I L PHO OS BUSIN SS ENS PHOTOS SS O TS L TR ITS SCHOOL PHOTOG APHY WED ING5 D C DSERVICE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY CSG d J jyamayg-cgwgsgzd C9 zsa was 0:1 S EC L STS N CHOOL PHOTOGR PHY 5422 NORTH E STONE AVE UE VK.. V my . , . . , T - ' I I I ' . ' 'T ' . .1 I -'N' 1 I .. . ,..,. , ,L4,1.,......,,, , ,,,,,,.,,.., . . , . . .1 lvtktml T : fm., inf ,:.i-IF? . Ifl 'fv,ant1'1 I - I 'I ,V -'mn -ig 'IIlli'W'TT+l1,Tpt 1. LL.. - 'L ' . . :Q-124. v: , X-I V. s- +I In 1 ' flll idi X' - Y '. L ' I I 1 Uri?-ff.u+,,1 I 2... T '1 I , . . jQ,r---5. - --4 .Q 'E eu ,i, ...,3:Ia- 5 -- . .zzrr-,J - 43' 251 I ' c as ar o RCA 'r E M ' PA P R ...uf F v Pon A R n I. . AR niors 81 Un erclass surfing: 1 5.1.1 ,. . nc. P IA I I s , A 1-T I K Y N , 1:52 - I . . ,. , ,-WT? 2 Personal Commercial I Lie Ag Homeowners Autos 4702 S. Meridian St. f,-1 78 7-3261 vi X . Complete Insurance Service Compliments of C PHARMACY Phone 881-9339 7747 S. Meriden St. IndianapoI's lnd'ana ZR?- Ill VISIT oUR HOME SUPPLY CENTER MATERIALS FOR BUILDING DECORATING AND MODERNIZING 787-3211 108 Union Street Southport I f I ,g fi X T. .L f A -xx f -La ... l...n GIlY I I I I Anne Higgins and Nancy Best inspect the fine selection of lf this doesn't work, we'll start looking for a prince say I I I I I I flowers at FLOWERS AND GIFTS BY STEVE located at 3129 Katie Mull and Karen Hammer. The girls are at L. ,LAW- E. Thompson Rd. in the Carson Square shopping center. RENCE HAIR STYLISTS, located at 6830 Madison Ave. I PERKINS PANCAKE House A 1255 N. Madison I No Reservations Necessary PHONE: 881 -4193 TV SALES SERVICE j'ayA jones, Owner Neil Atkinson glances through the albums at the STRAND 7640 South Meridian Street located at 7624 S. Meridian St. The STRAND has a great Indianapolis Indiana 46217 selection of various types of music at fantastic prices. ! GH HERRMANN FUNERAL HOMES 1505 S EAST ST 5141 MADISON AVE INDIANAPOLIS . . O O I nun 2.2229 UM nn W5 ' sown msn 't I'1 .L Heidenreich Florist LQ ,5 ly 'gr 5-Ag 'L 4 ' 5320 Madison Avenue ' L gf' V Indianapolis, Indiana It 1.x f wp A, ' Phone 787-7241 f N I .sf-7' Edward C. Heidenreich ,40'GM 'f,, X' - .' ' Clare L. Heidenreich fl I 2 Putting air in a car's tire may seem simple, but for Linda Wil- ti 1 E 9 5 kinson it is iust one more problem with transporttation. Q , 'I H, FTD 5 THRIFTY CORNER, 550 S. Meridian, has gasoline as well. I ' V -RQ 'nm or ' it's the real thing Jeff Robinson finds DAIRY QUEEN has a great assortment of DAIRY QUEEN is quite a treat sandwiches, ice cream and drinks. Located at 30 Union St., If students don t want college, I explain the options Like the Navy Forrest Wervier' Guidance Counselor Paciyqc High School Garden Grove Ca ifornia If you re a senior student and you re more interested in learning a skill than continuing on to college you may be interested in what Mr. Werner has to say. If l see that some of my seniors are looking for them aware of the opportunities in the military. Mr. Werner who has recently visited a number of Navy installations continues: I m very impressed with the quality quantity and availability of Navy training. lf you qualify the Navy can offer training in over 70 challenging job skill areas. You may even be able to further your education under the new Navy Campus for Achievement program. The Navy can offer you a satisfying lifelong career. You ll have your share of day-to-day duties of course. But you ll also have a chance to travel. To make new friends. To be someone special. Sound good? For more information contact your local Navy' recruiter or your high school guidance counselor or call this number toll-free: 800-841-8000 NAVY RECRUITING STATION 7 I I EAST THOMPSON RD INDIANAPOLIS IND. 46227 PHONE 269-7151 Be someone special. join the Navy. u Q . . I I l ' rr . I O ll , , I an opportunity to start learning a good skill, I make II I Il I I I Il I I I I I I waz aw, fm r I f- H 'I' li ..l. WW ff yew ' V5 , ' V.-1 ffl- Biz.: llpr ' QQQSZM' ,gf 1 f ,L V - A ,ju ' X Y ' ' T' ' BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDAL VEILS BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS Mornsns nasssss EVENING GOWNS snoss WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY !,' f WEDDING INVITATIONS . HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. I0 A M-BPM FRIIOAM-6PM ' , I I - - A' I - at de ' if' It I' A A Sgge ed .mont .Q A .Z A 2:71 . IT: 7 ' -' 'I M ' r 55a9M a' KW '- f ' 0 now ff- .f 1 l '3' ' :SIT-54!':l N76 lx -nf, ff' 1, ' fr-rx ff L' 4 iw , ' f army A5 , gg at. , sf x 'Qi' f N 5 ' 4 'sry J 1 y xx? .Q xx, ,Willa WSMIQXM fx W: xv I I TR! if f J' y 9 XX I X ,f Z I ! 5 X, ' 2 Z? Ll! ll' XXIXXII X V y 1 ul f f ' R If ,212 !' ,,1':.l I X NW fhff t f ill IN N X A ,t if I 1 N X X sAr1oAM-sm V -1 . Il. '.. as ... -' . lfgh dpi 'ful 'f, .f VXA 5 . 3 App In ments 1,1 77 1 J i, . .. i K'r m. l ,N- re u st 1 'ur - x , we 1+ 0 ,. I W T, we mr ,aw MR it ' n :son Avenue LANDRIGAN S SERVICE Complete Tune Ups-Brakes Exhaust Systems 67 I I Madison Ave J Phone 784-0928 Indianapolis, Ind: Motorcycles in today s society represent the idealistic ulti- Superman The Flintstones What would we have d0r1e mate freedom. Debbie Eades and Joe Adams try a cycle for wifheuf these TV shows? KEYSTONE TV AND APPLIANCES: size at A8iM CYCLES located at 1775 U.S. 31. 38 Union St. sells and repairs TVs and stereos. A penny saved is a penny earned lBenlamm Franklinl Cindy John and Esther Shucklook visit the newest NATIONAL BANK OF GREENWOOD branch located at 300 S Madison Other branch locations include Greenwood Center Rd 135 8m Country Line Rd and Westminster Village Greenwood Bank along with its other banking services offers free checking accounts for full time college students I ll !l ll lf 1 ll I I. 'I I 1 H . ,, . . . . . . I - - I ' ' ' I I ' While many people know MERCHANTS BANK because of its little green man who does a cute little song and dance or perhaps a and .lam Schwark talk to the people at Merchants about the variety of banking services they offer Nancy Drullinger rides the rail at KOOL-VENT SALES AND SERVICE. For aluminum awnings storm doors win- dows or aluminum siding see Dan Casey at 3447 Shelby St. Curious to see if they could all fit in a Chevette Connie Wiet- ing Debbie Eades Susan Challman and Jeff Springmore squeeze in at HUBLER CHEVROLET 3800 S. U.S. 31. green briefcase, Merchants Bank is more. The Southport Merchants Bank branch is located at 6912 Madison Ave. Ndncy Drullinger N .,.,....hs. ,- .i.. . .V Mwmvggw, .V , .W 2:55 KII: rr-ns PAGE , wAs DONATED ' BY Youn OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS, I g L. S. AYRES AND COMPANY. -iq.. 'D Good Luck Grads from PETE STEFFEY S RESTAURANT 710 S. US 31 Greenwood 881-5934 Keystone Mr D s newest store IS rn the Greenwood Shopping Center Kent Raker, John Altman and Dan Badger take a rest in the carts rather than push them. They work at Mr. D's IGA, located at 4040 S Webb s Southport Standard 7000 Madison Ave INDIAINAPGLIS INDIAINA 46227 Ph 784-0089 Compliments of THE GREENWOOD BOWL where Bovx ling is fun for EVERYONE Ph 535-7564 L S 31 SOL1th - f - GIGGHXR ood For wedding announcements, duplicating or business cards U 1 7 T r qw? C' do f o K A -4 t g IPI' L L IV Y ll Yu u O 7 7 IN .EN I i IJ ,I J Wilson E its Copy Service Press to inquire about their custom pnnhng Jullonl PH OT OG RA P H Y For Creative Lnique I Vt ilson Studio Avsard wuming Photography at Special Senior Rates MAS TER PI-IOTOGRAPHER see COPY SERVICE PRESS, 71 I0 Madison Ave Tim Tilly vis- Rex Chnstle P i O ' , 7 ' , Senior Portraits, Choose 7 - . . z,-M,.,,,,,-,, ,WS 'snails Money has a strong tendency to go through one s hands quickly. Connie Burton and Jerri Campbell are busy looking over the AFNB convenience of a bank machine. Twenty four hours a day including holidays and Sundays the bank machines will serve you. bank machine. The Southport banking center is located at 7001 Madison Ave. AFNB was the first bank in Marion County with the CARDINAL INSURANCE AGENCY 5350 Madison Ave offers vanous policies Auto-bonds-home-owners-life-work man s compensation hospitalization liability special multi penl policies 1 - . . . . . . . . Ronna Brenton realizes that although she hasn t wrecked a car yet there s o first time for everything! She contacts SGUTHSIDE CAB COMPANY 7175 Madison Ave Call 787-1 477 cuxuok Mavis uNsuRANcE AGENCY, 160 union sf. SOUTHPORT S GRADUATING CLASS CDF 1976 l wishes the d I th b t fl k Golden Guernsey Milk Products 7500 E. Emerson venu WJ' A E X H' A 14 A LILO . GGIUEN CUERNSEY l if . SOUTI-ILAND ROLLER RINK INC. 6611 BLUFF ROAD 783-3660 Private 81 Organization Parties LARGEST SELECTION OF BRAND NAMES IN SPORTING GOODS ANYWI-IE RE! Shoppers Charge Letter ing BankAmer1card Service Master Charge and Awards Downtgwn m famous Gun Reparr shonnm sooo: co name brand Department manufacturers 5 Locatrons to Serve YOU' BRANCH STORES OPEN NIGHTS Phone for store hours '20 W Washrngton St 3446 'Southern Plaza Shopprng Center 0385 '4000 Georgetown Rd 4453 'Eastgate Shoppmg Center 8151 APARTMENTS 4401 S KEYSTONE AVE INDIANAPOLIS IND 46227 TELEPHONE 784-4241 ' ' if A . ' . . . . . 634- ' I '1702 E. 86th St .... . . 844-0197 ' .... . . 788- . . . . . 297- , ....... ' . . 353- Compliments of DR GEORGE ARNDT Optometrist 5405 Madison Avenue 783-3317 SPORT BOWL 3900 South U 'S Hwy 31 or East St Indianapolis Indiana 46227 32 Lanes - Fully Modern Lynn Tippin and Nick Wehlbge visit SERVICE PLUMBING located at 5340 Madison Ave Service Plumbing retail sales and service remodel repair and install. Phone 784- 2749. Spirited iuniors cheer the class of 76 on to a shining future. GOOD LUCK SENIORSI CARPET FASHIONS 2742 Madlson Avenue 787 9437 NEXT DOOR TO TI-IE TEEPEE RESTAURANT Chris Payntor finds that buying real estate is not as easy as Monopoly makes it seem. BOB COOK REALITY CO 2217 Winchester Dr gives Chris the facts-openly and honestly and straight to the point When you decide to make that life- B ESI' ZBA 6' ,ir 787 0312 3653 CARSON AVE FREE DELIVERY Thu Wd 5'00PM 1100PM F lrS0i'5O0PM 100 long fantasy a reality Bob Cook Reality Co. can help. Visit Bob Cook Reality Co. today. Or call 881-2581. Colson Enter- prises Property Management. SURGICAL COMPANY 159 Walnut St Manufacturing and Repair e Ear Nose Throat and Orthopedic Instruments Phone. 786-2493 Kenneth H. Askin Owner S d Th Southport, Indiana 46227 SERVING THE SOUTHSIDE BEECH GROVE SOUTHPORT I 5 3 1 'I -1 1 DOOR Y 1 I .5257 YEL 7. in EY I , I Sun r.e....-:..ri .:..-:A.M. , Cloe ursday ASKIN SPORTS SPOT Make Sports Spot Your Spot for Sports School Ath.let1c Suppllers Puma Converse Ad1das Good Luck Cardmalsl Z' If Sports Spot - 3530 West 16th Street - 631- 24 x4 D Cm wi I I King Apple ,Eb e TW Queen Peach F 1 H E ,t WI., :f.z'!:.1, ADRIAN ORCHARDS - . Rm 784-7783 soo w Epler SAILBOATS SALES - SERVICE - NAUTICAL GIFTS -C p1 t l ' ei - N O W 0 P E N E-Z ACCESS OFF 465 AND U. S. 31 WIIIIIWARD YACHT SAILS ING 600 AST HANNA AVE. - ND ANAPOLIS. ND. 317-756-6532 THE MOST ELEGANT BARN ANYWHERE HOURS ARE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHT FROM 7 9 30 FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 7 I I 30 SATURDAY AFTERNOON FROM I I5 4 30 SATURDAY EVENING FROM 7 I2 SUNDAY AFTERNOON FROM I 4 30 SUNDAY NIGHT FROM 6 30 9 00 Address 1265 N Madison Phone 882 0909 vu .vg I .4 5 Tx rg T N A ,X . . -5 I K- - .X aa wx f ' - I YI K . vl ll II yy 11 - II 5 wl- f:f - 6- ff 23 - 7 47 f, D X 1 I X ,f ' 'fl' 2' IT 'X 13 P A, :IS-7 If Q I? S Q F' EIB' Q II ,. ND' L1 X . '9 N IO 5' ' X I X S It 'Ir ! Hn! In rx: R d ' f -'a , i 12 ' X K lv gg SI? X I fs ' II n ' 'T ' X W ll ll , In xx . Qioco no 5.3, V e k!! E I I I 1 - 2 7 h Larry HS Harrell VQ N' I N zf Harrell s Car Was 784-755 I The professronal car wash Phone 784-2466 4128 Madlson Avenue Indianap olls Woodcroft Pharmacy 'P Prescriptron Center 9 30 AM - 8 30 PM W CLOSED SUNDAY ' MARIEN HARDWARE CO. FOY JOHNSTON PAINTS TOOLS-GLASS KEYS MA PLUMBING HEATING 8- ELECTRICAL UPPLIES LUMINUM STORM WINDOWS 8- SCREENS REPAIRED GARDEN TOOLS 8 SEEDS 3604 MADISON AV. McKeand Carson Square Pharmacy 3137 E Thompson Rd Phone 783-4106 MADISON AVENUE ' FLowfR SHOP Say it with flowers 2 locations to serve you 2457 Madison Ave. 5541 Madlson Ave Phone 786-0431 700 W. U.S. 31 Greenwood 786-7872 x x -Fr Phone 888-'I144 iii' I ACCENT EN BEAUTE OF INDPLS COMPLIMENTS OF JOSTENS COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 'Pleasing You Pleases Us Open Daily-Sat 8 AM-3 PM L 1 dl S th reenSho in THE RING PEOPLE me n oc'en?ef pp 9 Across From Holiday Inn South and Southside Location SHN? D ' DE rigs- ak E H ' i af, QQ? +- ff My wmx I A lol X I ' V if f ff H , ud- Besf Western Motels 71 I E Thompson Rd 783-3273 the number of hours and hard work that he put Into track dur daughter Linda who IS o senlor l Robert L. Anderson, mayor of the city of Southport, reminisces ing high school. Mayor Anderson, '51 Southport grad, has a ' I I ' Kathy Weber, activities editor of the 1976 Anchor, works diligently, as fo the eight other staff members throughout the school year to make the yearbook a book of memo- ries. l 'itil' Www-h Erhard Bell, senior, looks fondly at the cross country sec tion of the yearbook The Anchor reminds Erhard of all the time and effort he put into cross country tt, N 3 T lvl 'T if-T E it , gilt. wfilbiiist :uw Yearbooks make memories In times to come, students will remem- ber their high school years fondly and cherish happy moments Football games, homecoming, basketball games, sock hops, Christmas dances, proms, the sen- ior activity day would not be possible The Anchor staff would like to take this oppor- tunity to say Thank you Without advertisers the Anchor ll ll il it tl Tina Bledsoe, senior, gazes intently at the Anchor, remem- bering times post. Hayrides, wiener roasts, boyfriends . . The days seemed like they would never end-but they did. - '-iff-tl f .. .. ig, ,, ,gl runnin ll l QW 1 . r ,i i l ' ,L let ill T if 'li 14' ll' l T -----al l i ' :Will fl' 'llllillgiu .:.,,,, :whiff I, 6 A swf 21 2 'Z 5' ' Alt Il I3 1 i t WLM ' 4 2 'f i i . 'ifabwifffai ji' ,Q 4: Egg' . ,wi ii W N,,5:5,,,l:,,,y M,g,,g1M,.:,yXE ,t,,l1,,,3g,,1,3 L x-'k4 3 y W' 5 PH Mr: ., , ::,,,x. . ,, ,W x fm U 5mm fa Q f '+x,+ Wm Wx --.- . 1--- 0 - - 'L ., . Q M XM wt V K K 5 - . , . ,. x N , . ,L., , -', K Aw 1 UW me 'fzX?55535F3' f?'fix Ys :1 ik' 3 s:Qlyf5' iii? 5. iiggviiiiiflliilii, 'V X A f'AA N R L X. 'TQ H35 :b fi is - H N- ,wa-ll gw g 'SEQ 14 3 , q M my l 'am izibfe N S ' X ' K if 5 i E X Q x 3 xi? ? wig WN f- f . - , . X A - A 4 Q., . Q V. -r- Eg -1 - N Y ,na X W . ... .X -. - of 6: ggi ,K Q, , , RQ R 5 Sxwwxgx Qi w w ilga Q, , Qx mx s Q ? , X N X 'X Q l 513,55 W S xi! six X A .Y gl HP' n q . --1 +6 ' fflgk . Q W 'QSM ' Q LWYFNQ A I M J , , t x. fl. x. 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'QQ fs L?sS,S i gf .es 1 z M + 5 Faculty Stanford, Larry - I2 Pat 97 154 154, 155 Achvlhes 32 59 Michael - 39, 108, 'I55 66, 67 52 !n ammwwmwxm 1 ag- --r Voris, Bryan - 92, 106, 107, 1 16, 150 Walker, Kim - 150 Wallace, Mary - 151 Walter, Douglas - 41, 91, 93, 151 Ward, Kris - 88, 151 Watkins, James Watson, Tony - 89, 93 Weisenbach, Matt - 78, 79, 92, 104, 1 17, 151 Wells, Deborah - 151 West, Julie -- 48, 97, 151 Whalen, Dan-78, 92, 104, 105, 1 17, 131, 151 White, Laura - 95, 151 White, Michael Whitney, Russell - 151 VVieting, Connie - 78, 80, 81, 88, 96, 151, 194 VWlds, Rusty - 94, 151 Wilhelm, Lanette - 151 VWlliams, Tracy- 86, 88, 89, 1 11, 151 Winingham, Susie - 86, 90, 122, 123, 151, 180 Winters, Pat - 88, 94, 95, 99, 151 Winzenread, Kay - 151 Wolfe, Keith - 151 Woods, Charles - 78, 93, 134, 135, 151 9131 5 Boyd, Kathy- 3, 81, 86, 160, 187 Brackett, Greg - 160 Bradlyn, Linda - 160 Brand, Marty - 161 Branham, 'Em - 161 Brewer, Cheryl - 133, 161 Brewer, Terri - 1 1 1, 161 Brinker, Joyce - 1 61 Brodie, Jenny - 89, 97, 161 Brooks, Bob - 161 Brown, Donna - 161 Bruce, Mike - 161 Bryant, Doug - 161 Buchweitz, Nicole - 78, 1 61 Buergler, Paul - 91,101,161 Bunte, Sharon - 161 Burch, Carolyn - 90, 97, 101, 161 Burton, Craig -- 161 Bush, Kim - 161 Butler, Julie - 95, 161 Butts, Martha - 80, 89, 96, 161 Bev-110, 133,161 Roger - 93, 161 Feeney, Janet - 97, 1 62 Ferguson, Raymond - 131, 162 Fields, Ann -111,162 Fisher, Rhonda -- 78, 82, 162 Fleener, Elizabeth - 82, 162 Folwell, Kevin - 105 Francis, Larry - 89, 105, 162 Francis, Mike - 162 Franklin, Kitty - 97 , 162 Franklin, Mark - 7 8, 84, 162 Freeman, Mark - 162 Frink, Ted - 162 Funk, Andrea - 95, 100, 162 Fye, David - 70, 84, 99, 162 Gale, Eric - 57, 78, 84, 97, 98, Gallamore, Jennifer -- 162 Gard, Russell - 162 Glidden, Dianna Gorman, Janet - 162 Gravelie, Jim - 162 Griffin, Becky - 162 Donna Grow, f? 2Q i-vm-mis , as ,, X ,. A sn-amrnW.MZ'5f1w5Ifa??NiSN5f Loschky, Cynthia -- 163 Reinking, Linda - 35, 165 Laurence, Janet - 93, 163 Laursen, Richard - 76, 93, 97, 1 1 3, 163 Laufh, Jeffrey Lawrence, Rhonda - 163 Leggins, John - 163 Lemaslers, Jeffrey -- 163 Leonard, Bob Lich, Sue -- 163 l.indgren, Leslie - 163 Lillle, Mike - 99, 163 Lively, Chris - 85, 1 17, 127, 163 Long, Sandy - 44, 60, 163 Longere, Lesli - 163 Lorentz, James - 78, 92, 100, 121, 163 Lowe, Tracy - 163 Lowery, Marty - 163 Luedemann, Karen - 93, 163 Lynch, Lisa -- 90, 96, 163 Pressley, William - 41, 76, 78, 97,100,117, 165 Price, Richard - 93, 100, 165 Price, Terry -- 63, 165 Quebe, Karen - 82, 165 Quinn, Larry - 165 Quinton, Mark - 99, 165 Rainbolt, Tony - 1 65 Rainey, Tony Raker, Ken1- 78, 91, 92, 100, 106, 114, 116, 165, 195 Raney, Dennis - 107, 1 16, 165 Redenbarger, John Reeves, Julie - 97, 165 Reinhardt, David - 125, 165 Rene, Diane - 165 Rice, Kelley - 165 Rich, Deborah - 1 1 1, 165 Richards, Kevin - 165 .... . ,.,.. ,,,, .U Trent, Donald - 99, 1 67 Turk, Patfy - 167 Turley, Ross -- 41 , 167 Updike, Sam - 167 Vanhorn, Philip - 84, 105, 167 Vodde, Debbie Vodde, Linda Vogel, Michael - 93, 167 Voi, Julie - 167 Voigt, Voils, Mark - 92, 108, 167 Beniamin - 167 Voils, Wally - 99 Voils, Norman - 167 Voris, Craig - 78, 105, 130, 131 167 Voris, Richard - 105, 167 Wade, Gregory - 167 Wade, Joyce - 95, 96, 167 Wade, Patricia - 167 Walker, Debbie - 167 Warner. Michelle - 78, 90, 97, 167 1mf:m1mmmevbmwRww s,.- V- -E -W ..-,. H ., , 1,11 m.vwz.,.f:m,,- V ,1,,Mv-nzgclfmzfwwef,fzeefw-+:J: ,inwe1,,fnwmmfmnwimafmefw-'fswrsfmmmm.,,..,.efi 'F nnmmm. ,.afa.,.i-W Y Vuwuwvfsmmwwfmw wamwmfiwv- wx -if-4 - - - W V - A'---V'f f f ' Y ' wi r A :a if .MQ V mr , , Q it 2--1 w f i z -, im N A an... ,N I ,m:,,,l,,,,W,,m,,,k,v:,,IWixIH,EWM,,,Qiswh,i,m,J,,mmumWN,iM,,,,,,,m,m:,iE,,,,,,,x,,,M,,1mapa.wrmfg:.Mm.vff:n. mmwfgsmmm5-g:11m,dw.x:f:,,,,...mm,M,.,,,, ...,, ..,, 1 H. ,..,. ,,,WL . Y. -u,,.,,..,. - Staying after school till 9 p.m. the night before dead- lines, eating hambur- gers and pizzas in room 148, yelling at each other and not really meaning it, spending 'Free time in each oth- r er's company, going to the dark- room to see what develops, leaving notes for each other on the board, roasting wieners at Denise's house, hav- ing our own special Kurtmastree, going to journalism workshops, eating at McDon- ald's, hoping to win the Bunny full of Money, announcing our successors at the first Journalism Banquet, kidding Ms. Schenck about graph Kool-Aid, waiting for proofs, hoping the kids will like the book, playing host when Mr. Braden visited, voting on the group of the week, hunting teachers down on their super- vision period, and most of all caring about each other-all of these times made the making of this year's Anchor all the more fun. From the whole staff a thank you to Ms. Schenck for making this year extra special. Ill-Vith the 1975-76 school year almost over l would like to thank all the people who helped with this year's Anchor. As editor I want to say thank you to the staff. lhere were not many of us working on the Anchor, but' everyone on the staff did their best to make this yearboolffthe best Southport has ever had. LA- special thanks to Tom Sublette and Brian Voris for coming in turing their spare time to help Kurt Hurley on the sports section. Journalism in and II really helped on the little details that take a lotaof extra time. They also spent tlfgr time selling ads for the book and more impor- tantly selling the book. Mlrs. Charlotte Dial, Mrs. Rosemary Peterson, Mrs. Marilyn Mayfield and the Indiana State Library aided us when we were working on the history of Southport and the rese?rch for the Almanac. S' Lllavid Coy helped our busy photographers by taking pictures and developing them for us. Mr. Richard Hilfiker spent hours working on historical pictures that we asked him to reprint for us. llracy Williams stayed fter school at deadline time to help Kathy Weber with activities section. wr. Dick Kennard of ewsfoto helped us keep our budget down and still do the special effects that made merel-ea?-we book special. Lllr. Carl Braden coqlfdinated the picture takingband the administration was really a big help in cooperating with us. E From September to June, high school becomes the second home to most everyone. Class schedules quickly become a daily rou- tine, and you get used to waking up early and going to bed late. Fri- day is the magic day in the week and Mondays are always blue. Eating type-A lunches in the cafeteria, talking with friends, going to your locker after class, standing in line at the bookstore, riding the bus to school and finding a spending time in the library when there was nothing else to do, covering the cafeteria with signs during Student Council and Booster Club elections, discovering that McDonalds is taking over the cafeteria, voting for the first time, getting Journals on Friday, buy- ing Ho-Ho's from the snack bar, standing on the wall counting down till seniors' last day, attending convos and pep sessions, cheering and dream- ing ofthe future all become second nature at Southport High School. Q ride home, decorating friends' lockers on their birthdays, 'xgwai - iw ,. 1 in .,... - 8-offivw P ' ar-1 . V Q52 - 5 ,.,, L '15 gif L f N I S xi NmM.wmwW.,,,.,L,, LUTIO QSC 'Vo I Q 6 Q 'Q if at U- 2 ua 3 We A 16 must take a 7276 -1916 fresh look at ' America and see what we have to do, said senior Debbie Bretz. The class of '76 will be the only class to graduate in a Bicen- tennial year. Freshman Jim McAdams stated, It, the Bicentennial, has made me more aware of America, but I want to be more involved with the future. He added, I think when we have kids of our own, we generation is going to make America better, so what was learned at SHS is iust the start of what we will do out in the world. As the Bicentennial will happen only once, Southport participated in many activities saluting America. Stephen Vincent Benet's Stories of America was the fall play, the band played in several Bicentennial music programs, America Waves was the theme of the Dolphinette show, the township sponsored an essay contest, special PA announcements and a section in the Journal informed SHS students what happened 2OO years ago today. will tell them how great it was. 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