Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 29 text:

. , . TE'f'.Z1-F1531 ' . .4-'rv . - ' .1 ' -ef'--.hl - . , , q 9-fue? 2' ,El ' . H. 17-'i:'2l. 12. ' --' ' 512952 .1 52512 . '... n- -.1- :gi , ,'Q.Z1i :- -'4'g,s.-pau, W. ' ' , -1-.,-iff,-5 'lgififj-' - A ' T ' , J.. .Hi '- - . ' , - iii- , V f'f32A f'. .11 Fl . . ' - iv , ,- V. if ,A . . . . , . , , , R. i ' ,:. hwvr .' :'5ffLTl: Q:','- ' IV: ' .1 ' '7F12gb7 L 5- ' 1 - -1.g':Wf-f5f3 - - ' ' ,. 1 ..' Eg2.,E:,., ' if -. ' l .- . - .. -q-- :.,w '. A ,-A, gn--g,'.,,',5',, - - a...f,g5',Vi , V f:.L,rs,, - A I ' n . 'T fi - . 1 l-':3f'L,2,,:5f -F1-Qu lun . 455323 e' THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, under the sponsorship of Lieutenant George Naylor, is composed of five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, two freshmen, and one post graduate. During the past year, the council sponsored many and various under- takings, such as the reservation of tables in the lunchroom at the be- ginning of each semester, pep meetings for football and basketball games, and song-fest auditoriums. A play, The Marriage Shop, was given in connection with Health Week, and representatives of the council spoke to the students. Members of the council visited Washington and Technical High Schools. The present oflicers of the council are: Dan Morse, president, Mar- garet Anne Clippinger, vice-president, and Barbara Ballinger, secretary. The other members are: Lois Jean Brown, Fletcher Humphrey, Marjorie Hennis, Jane Brown, Dorothy Braden, Mary Alice Shively, Helen Tag- gart, Byron Beasley, Tom Elrod, Bill Tidwell, David Allerdice, and Lou Ellen Trimble. Barbara Ballinger. . .Q-1 W -if' i - - ' K 'i Q--:asa I i , Q A Q V .,. ' , in ...MM-,Qi QQ: Jig? fer' First row fleft to rightjz Dave Allerdice, Dorothy Braden, Barbara Ballinger, Marjorie Hennis, Peggy Clippinger. Second row: Lois Jean Brown, Lou Ellen Trimble, Helen Taggart, Fletcher Humphrey, Byron Beasley. Third row: Lieutenant Naylor fsponsorb, Bill Tidwell, Tom Elrod, Dan Morse Cpresidentj.

Page 28 text:

r1R.NlPPE.R WANTED T0 GO TO THE FOOT' BALL FIELD HF. DID NOT WANT To DE LATE HE LOCKED AROUSD FOR A WAY T0 Cro AND FINALLY DECIDED T0 srurrz ,ng .aw-5?-' 4' 1 5 f 2 P 1 si an 1 WHENEVCR YOU GO OUT T0 FISH BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU PULL IN Tz. FOR omxmous! IT VUGHT BL- , .LAR cans T15 THE JIGSAW mm we MEAN- AND oF ALL THE Jw,-SAWERS or OUR DAYS wi THINK THAT Musa Lone as THE Quran -I 1 MR.5lEI'1ERSJU5T Down FOR S-V. T5 T Aswnm I lr W 5 ff 'Q , .. 'Zi ,Q X 9 Ona OF me THINGS we 0 . ALL LIKE TO see W WOULD BL MR, KNIGHT Q pLAYme BALL, K, BUT ISUPPOSE HE'D START 0 THINKING ABOUT HISTORY A X AND FORGET TO GAT AT ' ALL ' A 6 YN Y! ,f 4 4242: T - IF AGIRL Knows non-untf ABOUT Qt1EMusTRY 7 t , J MR. Gage-Lea wnu. nor R-Azz new, A I ,g ' FOR ISHT IT HIS DESIRE TD BE 1 a.','. g ' THE DLAN OF mms AT VASSARP 3:-g: 'g 4 9 09 Al 4:'Lnnn,4- oFQouR5E YOU Kr-n w or THAT PoPu- M. FRE E MAN

Page 30 text:

THE SENATE The Senate is by far the oldest club in Shortridge. Organized by Miss Laura Donnan in 1887. it has carried on its work of caricaturing with much gusto the United States Senate. Mr. Russel Siegler, member of the history department, is the sponsor and sergeant-at-arms. At the annual Senate banquet last spring, short speeches were given by noted senators. In the following election, a straight Radical ticket was placed into power. During the fall, a new party, the Progressives, came onto the scene. The election at Christmas time saw the old Radical regime, under the able leadership of Senator Wagner, Arthur Sachs, in control for the fifth time. Elections are held every six weeks, in imitation of the six year terms of the United States Senators. The presidents for the first four terms were Arvin Rothschild, Ctwo termsj, Gordon Messing, and Harry Traugott. The most important project of the organization was conceived, worked out, and completed, this year by Senator Connaly, Mary Jewell Long. Through the sale of home-made candy in the cafeteria during lunch per- iods, enough money was raised to purchase a beautiful bronze plaque, per- petuating the memory of Miss Laura Donnan. The plaque is in the Roda Selleck Art Gallery. Plans for the future, as we go to press, include the annual spring ban- quet, and the Senate Trial. Tom Garland. THE PHYSIOGRAPHY CLUB The purpose of the Physiography Club is not only to add interest to the subject, but also to provide a good way for the use of leisure time. The programs consist of hikes to places of value to the subject, lantern slides and film showings, special reports, experiments, and one social event a semester. The high points of the fall term were the Christmas party and the studies made of crystals. The officers were Norman Grauel, presidentg Richard Riser, secretaryg and Maxine Archer, treasurer. The spring meetings are usually more informal than those of the fall, and consist of field trips whenever possible. The programs are carried out by groups interested in the special topic scheduled for the day. The club meets in Room 204 on Tuesdays at the beginning of con- ference to carry out indoor programs or to start on hikes. It is open to all Physiographers, past and present. Maxine Archer.