Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1915 volume:

lr. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80 81. 82 83. S4. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. no 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100. CHARLES L. DAVIS-Charley would rather play the piano than eat, and that is deal for him. Besides that, he enjoyed girls' basket ball games. saying a great HARRIET DAVIS-Dlmples andsmiles with lots of enthusiasm make her attractive aside from her true-blue qualities as a Shortridger. A devoted protector of timid freshmen. FLORENCE DAY-Florence is a quiet, earnest girl who usually accomplishes what she goes after. She never realized what she could do until she got into Mr. Otto's English VIII class. RUTH DAY-Ruth loves the German language like a hen does a rain. But she went through German VIII just the same. She is a real Shortridge girl, full of fun. MARK DE HASS-Basket ball. Served on many of the important committees of the class. A boy who is of a sociable disposition and generous with his friends. A good fellow. CABOLYN L. DICKS-Since Carolyn has been absorbing the knowledge acquired in Normal, the horrors of Math. VII are gradually being dispelled. Fond lover of American history and especially Constitutional. FLORENCE DIPPEL-A sweet and popular girl who usually has difficulty in mak- ing herself heard, and who wields her tennis racket and violig bow with equal grace. Fond of dancing and sports. ALVIN R. DITTRICH-Played in the Newsboys' band and was one of the important behind the scenes men in the senior play. VVrote his junior essay on Bees and the pesky things stung him. , - CORINNE DOOLEY-One of the famous Dooley family immortalized by F. Peter Dunne because of their shrewdness and wit. Corinne is not at all incapable of upholding the ancestral name. DOROTHY DOREMUS-She is a very sympathetic listener, which makes her beloved by her friends. She is conscientious in her studies and always ready to help others with their lessons. ELIZABETH DUDERSTADT-Annual art staff. Elizabeth is one of the ever-present in the art department. Her hobby is pottery and she is some pottery-er, wed say. CONSTANCE DUGDALE-Interested in art. Often spends a part of her recltatimi periods drawing sketches of her teachers and friends. Famous for her smile. chemistry, and because she's a twin. KATHLEEN DUGDALE-Is an all-round shark and especially good in math. Has always been interested ln wild flowers and keeps a large collection as her hobby outside of school. MARGUERITE DUNNE-A well-modulated voice and a thoroughly careful and con- vincing manner distinguish Marguerite. You can't help liking her and knowinfr that she is a girl with good sense. HELEN DURHAM-Helen has always worked hard and therefore she comes out Well in all hcr studies. A quiet, steady. reliable girl who always KUUWS what she's about. ETHEL DURNO-Ethel is very original in her views. She is a very ardent theater- goer. Loves to argue and is sure to get the best of the argument every time. IVILLIAZVI EAGLESFIELD- Bill always wanted to make a good impression, but his nick-name stuck to hlm. He hopes to duplicate the feats of his brother and become a tennis star. HAROLD A. EHRENSPERGER-Annual staff. Vice-president Boys' Therapon. Ed- itor Friday Echo. Class Day committee. A decidedly worth-while sort of a fel- low who makes good in all he does. Source of joy to Annual staff meetings. CARL EICKE-The tall blonde fellow who was once a. member of the famous Coxey's army. At present his ambition is to become a captain in the National Guard, Led the track meet drum corps. MADELINE ELLIOTT-Madeline had a terrible time in History II and then at the last minute surprised herself by getting an A in the test. Is pleasant and friendly to every one. DOREEN EVANS-Her .studies have never seemed to weigh her down particularly. Is fond of music and dancing and is especially interested in the business success of the Annual. IRVIN FABER-Junior treasurer. Amused all of his classes by his characteristic lmpersonatlons. A friend worth having. His ambition for his later work took htm away from school in February. MARY FARRIS-With lovely hair and complexion she delights the eye, and with snappy conversation and attractive personality she delights her many friends. A good student ln the subjects she likes best. LOUISE FECHTMAN-Honor roll. Girls' Therapon. A fine all-around girl whose standing ln athletics, as in studies, is very high. Vifinner of tennis doubles with Dora Thieman in 1914. CAROLYN FENGER-Every one likes her on account of her Jolly talk and laugh. lvlakes and keeps friends easily. Often seen with Edna Seuel. Loves to draw p c ures. x -Y V .. , -..---if--,,.....Wv ,. . x.- . , gi 1' 7 A ' Q. ,? 1, , l 1 . W 13 , 7 62+ :-' 5 ' V , xxx Q- ,x vs: Yi W Xl 1 Vkxxxxx X, xx Q X fx I. N Qxv 'W Xa . .SL . , X xf.:.- f .I X X . , .IZ , , U ' 1 wg T N 1 ., i w L f' N J V x f , .. :95 J 5 f' ff' ! 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A ,X 'T W ' V 1 fi -1 A 1 , 5 Qi, A. 93 ' 99 roo r. -.--...,- .,-. - - 'Y f-if 1ll1. 102 103 101 105 106 107 105 109 110 111. 11 113 114 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 1241 1 1 122 123. 124 125 ELlZAUE'l'H FERRELL-Beth is one of those persons who is always, on the go. Can hardly hold still long enough to go through school. A popular soeiety lady. EDWIN FERRIS-Debating League. When Edwin came here he was a stranger. but it wasn't long until he was into things. He has gained many friends and is now a loyal Shortridger. LEUNA FERTIG-A dandy fine girl. Very lively and sociable. Fond of the movies and of talking and having fun. Usually to be seen with. Hazel Rodebaugh. LEXVIS FINVH-Senior play. Track. Lewis used to be known as the tall boy. It didn't take long to find out that there was something more to him than length. GLEN FINDLEY-Glee Club. Glcn is the boy with the contagious smile who sang second tenor in thc Glce Club quartet. He also had a. fondness for loud ties. ISABEL FINK-Isabel is another one of our almost honor rollers. She is an earnest worker who always gets results. She has a long list of good friends. LA VILLA FINK-Honor roll. Senior play. On both tri-state debates. French play. Hu has been presidgut of almost every club in school. Makes a. specialty of sci- entillc work. but docsn't neglect the classics. CLOYDE FISHER-No one has ever seen Cloyde in a hurry, unless it was when he was in his machine. But the strange part is that he gets things done. and done very well. 4 - FRED FISHER-Therapon Club. Freddie was a star in basketball. soccer, and baseball, and won his in the latter. No matter what terrible exam. comes off, Fred keeps smiling. ELJIER FOGLESONGER-Track star. A fine athlete. Elmer is another fine boy who was a stranger among us but who has now joined the ranks with spirit. An earnest student in chemistry. - KENNETH FOLGER-Basket ball. One of the business managers of the Annual. A wide-awake fellow with lots of spirit who gets after things earnestly. When Kenny does things, there's punch in them. DOROTHY FOREMAN-Dorothy has a calm, quiet, dignified way about her but she has had her trials like the rest of us in chemistry. A friendly girl whom they say is very much interested in I. U. COXSTANCE FOSTER-Constance is a real eivics star. Leave things to her and Shortridge would be strictly safe, sane, and sanitary. She makes interesting reports in class. HAROLD FRANCE- Cockey is a very popular member of the class. Hates to study but loves to dance. He was captain of the Blues in basketball. MARTIN FRANIQFORT-Athletic Board. Marty is one of the best athletes ln Shortridfre and starred particularly in basketball. VVould have made the state team twice but was ineligible under the tournament rules. IRENE FRANTZ-One of the most sincere girls in school and .one of the jolliest. Ready and eager to help any one. VVhen she smiles, you smile back before you know it. LIDIA If'REl'l'AG-On our not-all-Shortridge-credits honor roll. Lydia has not always been with us. but what she has missed in time she has made up in en- thusiasm. A girl we're glad to have. FLORENCE FULLER-Therapon Club. Josie Lockwood in the senior play. A modest, sweet girl who is never seen without Laura Pantzer. Being a dramatic crltic's daughter, Florence has a perfect theater book. l:2Dl'l'll FUNKHOUSER-Class day historian. One of the few real stars in the fall pliysiography class, and yet she drinks coffee. Usually seen near Frances Petri. JOHN GALLAGIIER-John promises to be a good football player some day. He almost scares his teachers when hc rises to his full he-ight to recite. A good worker. HELEN GAMBOLD-Helen didn't realize how much she liked Latin until she took Vergil. She found out then. A good, capable girl with the goods. ELSIE GANNON-Honor roll. An earnest girl whose pretty light curls, in spite of their attraction for the masculine, do not keep her from doing her work. Especially fond of English. BERTHA GARDENER-She is one of those likable girls who is very sincere about her work and consequently always comes out on top. Deserves praise for doubling up her studies. MARIE GAUSEPOHL-You'll generally find Marie with Faye Murphy. She's a girl with a pleasant smile and a light-hearted way that makes her a social favorite at all times. I GENEVA GEISEL-You can't imagine that Geneva ever misbehaved. She's a model for all of us, and the best part of it is that she is Jolly and fun-loving ln her own SXVEEY YVHY. ..,-Q - W' K , ,Av 4- s 4 Fa g g.as M.. , Q'-Eg' 21 SJ. K W- '- ,K .x 'X c 'x 5, , 169: N x Y f EQJQQFNW1 1 'M N Ex i ,Agn EX 1- v :Wm x 1 4. f haw V I N A D07 Qs-f-f.,w ' 'i Q I , .,,N i ,f 5 2 1 1 r i I HIL' . ' Y 1 up I N12 V23 N1 .Jw 'fm . ' -4 f 49 E -',, , 104 I. r,-QA I.: x . v . 3' W IOS ,' R .,' f, My . X 1 'feb YA X211 W An!D.5 ir,-saw., .2 ,fix .ml N9 V1.0 9 ,.- NNN +43 126 127 128 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147 148 149 150 FRED GIFFORD-Fred came to Shortridge at the beginning of his senior year. He learned to know everybody ln his session room by taking attendance. He is a hard worker. Favorite expression, You know. GERTRUDE GILLAM-Gertrude entered Shortridge ln her junior year but soon managed to make a great many friends. She has already had a half-year at the Normal School. HORACE GOHEEN-For a real English star, look this way. Horace ls a quiet fellow who goes about his work ln a. business like manner and who does thlngs up rlght. LILLIAN GOLDBERGER-Stars in almost everything. Lilllan's pleasant smlle and sweet manners will wln a place for her ln the commercial world,,where she intends to make her debut. SYLVIA GOOLD-French play. A bright, vlvaclous girl who is a well-known cut- up. Something funny or interesting ls going to happen when Sylvla ls around, you may be sure. HUGH 'GREEN-State basket ball team. Did some flne work as captain of the Whlte basket ball team. One of the best liked fellows ln school and a dandy frlend. SYLVIA GREENBURG-Formerly on the Thursday Echo. When lt comes to love for your Alma Mater. Sylvla gets the medal. She has spent the last term in New York, but she sent her picture for the Annual. ADAM SCOT GRIFFIN-Adam gained tame as a paper-wad shooter ln last term's solld geometry class, but wore glasses this term and looked studlous enough to overcome hls past reputation. LOIS GRISSO-Lois has that hanny combination of helng both quiet and good natured. After having been wrltten up ln the Echo once or twlce he dldn't care 1Vh?lf You called hlm. ' DOROTHY GRISWOLD-Honor roll. 'Fherapon club. Senate. 'Finished high school ln three vears and took the lead ln all her classes. Usually found with Hone Redfon-d in Miss Marthe-n's room. HELEN GROFF-Fame to us ln her senior year tractlvf- frlrl who has made many firm friends lnfnrr-str-rl In Putlor affairs. CHARLES RADLEY-Senior play. Mandolln Fluh. He has always been an actlve nartlcloant in Has a cornnloylon that all the girls envy. NORMA HAFFORD-Norma was among thc lucky ones 'who had nlanned their courses well enough and studied hard enough to qult school ln February. Was sn fond of math. that she took VII ln summer school. ANNETTE M. HALL-Annette was well-known because of hor capacity for hard work and recelving good marks. An ardent admirer of Miss Donnan and a sin- cere hcllcvr-r that she-'ll get to vote some day. ALICE HAMILTON--Alice can do 'most anything ln the musical line, but her sbp- clalty is playing the piano for the orchestra. She's a very capable and attractive young lady. VACHEL HAMILTDN-One of the Annua.l's business managers. Junior yell leader and nfhr-tal announcer at indoor track events. A clear-headed business-like fel- nower. Prominent figure at the track meet. from Greenfield. A pleasant, at- during her ycar here. Immensely More generally known as Mike all the social llfe of Shortrldge. low with nlentv of lung MARGl'ERl'1'E HAMPTON--lvlarguerlte thought sho llkcd history untll she met her 'Waterloo ln History VITT. A very llvcly, sociable girl with lots of flrends. Often seen wlth Beatrice Neff. HOPE HANNA-Everybody cases. She ls always in panlons. KVhere there ls ARDIS HARDEN-Her earnest cry has always been. Give me an A+ or give me death. An altogether likable girl who has oplnlons of her own. and sultors too. MORELAND HARDIN-Moreland was one of Miss Cox's angels once, but he ls rapidly coming back to earth so as to mingle wlth ordinary mortals again. One of our broad jumpers. JACK HARDING-Senior play. Jack has done good work both as a singer and as an actor. The German plays would be lacking without hlm. A jolly fellow who likes a good time. LA RUE HARE-Soccer and baseball. La Rue lived up to his nickname of Ladles' Man, and is certainly original when it comes to new Ways to hx his halr. JOSEPHINE HARMAN-Therapon Club. One of the budding Thesplans who helped to make the senior play so successful. Jo favors both school and society with her attention. Always saying pleasant things. OPHELIA HARRIS-A warm admirer of Miss steady student. She always came prepared FREDA HART-During the whole four years been among the most earnest members of glen in physiography that she drank coffee. knows Hone. And has enjoyed thc nubllclty SWG!! UPF for everything that's good for Shortrldge. Loves com- Hope there ls Ralph. Donnan and has always been a, good, for the worst and got the best. of her high school career, Freda has her classes. Made a startling confes- :S-nf 'Rl A A:-1. -. M'--- H I f If I, I ax, 4 I XX X P26 L ' X ' s f 7 ' .9555 Nr ' QV J ' 1 9' ,. . ISR R V N- . , we 43' E9 V fr 4, W bcu- 70 .' :N -X 1'--'Aff V31 ' ,KAY I I' N2 7 ' ffxv 'X , f vw- ' ' 1 .. l,,.. f 'HF , . -2 , VQ7' - J vu' w x . X 'Wx a P9 A 'O mt X , ' . A - md if . X 2?3'g 2 iv is-' ' x K V33 'A - P ' ISN 1 - G .. X, Nb ,, , 9 ,, A 1 5' Q , fp ' , Us E me Q . usb' x. . ?x. ld ,-ss , t ' 4 igj. H . 11 yi' V ff I , IA ll Karr 5 ' ' , 'X P I HN . - , I. Y X .f N . , z. . 'K 5 A . IA' ' , , ka t a. v Y 1. Q 1, Y- . ' , .- I? ,Wi lu: f Q Ps x X HO fe X: IHS 1 I5-U 151 152 153 15-l 155 156 157 159 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 ROSE DIARY HART-Came to Shortrldge from Oklahoma Clty in her junior year. A pretty, styllsh glrl who ls well liked by her friends, of which she had made many. Always good natured. ADA IIASKINS-It didn't take long to show that she could make good. even lf she was small ln stature. She is an all-round star ln physiography and math. IMA I-IATFIELD-Ima will always be remembered for her careful work ln English. She has never been known to come to class unprepared. A quiet but none the less friendly girl. ELSIE HAYDEN--Therapon Club. Mandolin Club. Orchestra. Elsie ls one of our talented musicians. A mighty fine friend and an excellent student. Another of those famous ones from Irvington. ROBERT HAYES--Bob's eyes just sparkle with funniness sometimes, but he never anakes a nuisance of his bubbling spirits. A splendid, all-round boyish sort of oy. RUTH HELEN HAYES-A happy-go-lucky girl who slips through everything with- out much effort. Has been here only one year, but has made many friends ln that time. SUE HAYES-Sue demonstrated her civic pride by making a business of sharpening pencils in her civlcs class. Very fond of commercial courses and civlcs and always on the job. MIRIAM HEATON-Looks enough like her sister to be her.twin. Very qulet and ter of a crowd and always having fun. Her ruddy complexion is envied by many. MIRIAM HEATON-Looks enough like her sister to be her twin. Very quiet and dignified sometimes, and has lots of friends. Is looking forward. to being out of school. ELIZABETH HENDERSON-English star who sald, What does it matter if Para- dise was lost? It was regained. Her specialty is learning things other people do not know. JULIA HENNESSEY-Joined us at the beginning of her junior year. Came from Oldenburg. Indiana. One of the stars of Mrs. Carey's English VIII class. Her chief worry was chemistry. . XVILLARD HERETH--One of the original Therapons. Mandolin Club. Wireless Club. Will always be remembered for his excellent marks. Did good work for the physics laboratory. He's there with the goods. YVILLIAM ROGERS HEROD--Class Day committee. Another of our thorough stu- dents. He will always be remembered for his brilliant recitations. Has a copy- right on plusses and another Physics III fiend. FRANCES HESSION-Girls' Debating Club. Girls' Chorus. Interested in music, for she plays the organ. Loves arguing, and whether in the Debating Club or among her friends, she is always defending her opinions. but iSI1't disagreeable 3-5001 U5- MATILDA I-IEUSER-Class prophet. Therapon Club. Wednesday Echo. Matilda de- serves all the credit we can give her for her good work on the Echo. Has a laugh that simply won't wear out. ELIZABETH HEYNE-Fond of languages, belng especially good ln French. Has a hankering after jewelry of all kinds and always manages to keep up with the latest fashions ln dress. ADAII IIILL-Honor roll. Therapon Club. Camera Club. Noted for her infectious giggle and her sixty-miles-an-hour rate of talking. Especially brilliant ln Miss Claybaugh's and Herr Dirks's classes. ' VIRGIL HOAGLAND--AS Sam Graham, the drug store propl-letor.in the senior play. Virgil made quite a hit. He always keeps his classes laughing- Takes hiSt0!'y for fun. Quite an artist. ELIZABETH HOLLINGSWORTI-I--One of those quiet, unassuming girls who was almost turned into a militant suffragette under the tutelage of Miss Donnan. We all like her for her sweet ways and dainty manners. EVELYN HORN-One of the Rental Library dignitaries. Evelyn deserves the place, astshe is a hard worker. Will always be remembered for her smiles and good na ure. MARY HORNBROOK- With merry laugh and rosy cheeks she wins us. Mary helped make Miss Philputt's second hour French class a. memorable one by vir- tue of her sometimes startling translations. ELIZABETH HORNER-Our senior vice-president Therapon Club. Monday Echo. With quiet graclousness and girlish charm. she stands hlgh in Shortrldge llfe. Runs her Marmon and teaches Sunday school with equal grace. Honor Roll. MARIE HORST-Senior play. Why, just because. she used to say ln chemistry. A pretty little girl with many friends, who does not grow up and accumulate dignity, in spite of being a senior. EDITH I-IOXVARD-Edlth ls a careful and conscientious student who slips along quletly and always does her duty. Is never too busy to help some one who needs her. Comes from Clermont. PAUL HUF!-IAM-The genuine article from South Carolina. When Miss Philputt told hlm he'd have to trill his r's ln French he almost dropped the subject ln despalr. An earnest. industrious fellow. , 'K 4- 3 .L xxx gf f 1 ,. , 151 3, . R I f ' T 9 V X 4. L Y ,- . K x 5: 'f , vS3 il ,ff ,1 H: is A 3. r5x . GA My ,, 1 l 6' me lk' 6 9 HBH ILS ' A 1 1527?-ff'. 2 , . Q 2211- '- X 1 121 . 113 fb V7 ms ' ms' I1 F 4. 22 ma A U 9' 3 3 -O L 0 , 3. '3' H' 1 V, , O A r 1-X . A xv K' FW, fr fm 4 na I7 D ..v-- -. T3 'V f:1.?T 176 177 178 179 180. 181 182 1S3. 184. 185. 186. 187. 1S8. 189. 190. 191. 192 193. 194 195 196 197 198 199 200. GENIEVE HUGHEL-Our senior secretary. Thursday Echo. Therapon Club. 'Cellist I A of the orchestra, quintet and mandolin Club. Never far from Elsie Holzworth. We couldn't do without Genleve and her cello. Tennis star. LOWELL HULL- S in cross country. State track team. Lowell got his exercise by riding a bicycle to school, but quit when an automobile disputed the right of way one day. MARY ALICE HUMPHREYSQ-A mlld and blue-eyed girl with a. remarkable faculty for asking thoughtful questions in class, particularly In Commercial English. An English star and a great reader. LUUILE HUNT-Came to us ln her freshman year from Garfield School, Richmond, Indiana. Quite a German student. A sincere Shortrldger, rather quiet, but the friend of every one. JAMES INGLES-Two trl-state debates. State discussion contest, '14, Soccer. Base- ball. President of Tennis Club. Debating League. .Tlmmy, besides being some- thlng of an athlete, ls one of the most polished speakers ln school. MILDRED J. ISAACS-Her looks and manner tend to give her a queenly dignity which contradicts her jolly, lovlng nature. Her golden, curly halr ls of the klnd only heard of ln books. PAUL L. JACOBS-Baseball. Basketball. Paul made things hum ln whatever he undertook. He ls a catcher of the tlrst magnitude and can always be depended upon to drive out a hit. HELEN C. JAEHNE-Helen came here when a junlor from Philadelphia. Her oulet way has won her many friends. On the honor roll for students with credits from other schools. , f HAROLD JAFFE-Harold's favorite weapons are the vlolln and the tennis racket. He was runner-up ln the '14 fall tennis tournament. A good fellow who loves dance music, and studies occasionally. FLORENCE JEUP-Honor roll. One of those natlured, whatever happens. It's ccrtalnly vlo n. FLORENCE S. JOHNSON-Not belng able to and hockey at school, Picks takes gym. at the Y. W. C. A. She will make a tlne gym. teacher. we'd say. JOHN DOWNING JOHNSON-Quit school to teach dancing and do one hundred and one other things, while he studied on the side in order to graduate thls June. A very surprlslng young person. LOUISE JOHNSON-Honor roll. Therapon Club. Chairman of the candy committee for the senior prom, which ls truly significant. An animated glrl wlth sterling worth and common sense. Has a lovely sense of humor. MARJORIE JOHNSON-Marjorle has always been very much interested ln art. Her pottery work is the chief admiration of all who know her. ls also much inter- ested ln civlcs. GILBERT JOHNSTON-A very industrious hoy who was so busy he almost dldn't get Iss picture taken for the Annual. Deserves credit for working while he ls n sc ool. NORMA JOHNSTON-Makes all kinds of artistic rings and pins for her fFl9I1dS. 88 she is much interested in art metal. Always dresses in the helght of Style- DOROTHY JONES-Junior vice-presldent. Senior play committee. Class day com- mittee. She has such a sweet and charming manner that one is sure to like her at Hrst sight. DORSETT M. JORDAN-Dorsett was the funny man ln the Christmas Echo. He used to work in collaboration with Arthur Mess in art creations. Xvhen lt comes to cartoonlng. hand lt to Dorsett. HERMAN KATANIK-Monday Echo. Debating League. Senate. French Club. Founder of the Cheese and Crackers Club. Was on the debating team which de- feated Cleveland Famous for talking and using big words. Other honor roll. JEANETTE KEARNEY-Although Jeanette lives in mortal terror of tests, she krnovvs more than she will give herself credit for knowing. She is very fond of p ys cs. ' DOROTHY KEENAUGH-At tlrst you get the impression that Dorothy is afrald of her own voice. but she isn't at all. One of those rare glrls who doesn't talk eighteen hours out of twenty-four. HELEN IRENE KELLER-My, how Irene Keller used to love math.! She was al- ways a sclentiflc pusher, however, among the hungry horde which haunts Powers' for lunch. JOHN S. KEMP-Our golf prodigy. John's two dlverslons are winning all the golf trophies ln the world and staying ln at conference to read jokes in French magazines. HARRY KERR-Baseball. The peanut dend of the school. Used to buy about all the peanuts ln the tlve and ten-cent store. Is always there when lt comes to having a good time. ELSIE KIEMLE-A llvely, talkative bunch of enthusiasm. She seems to have solved the question of perpetual motion. Fairly lived in Room 42 untll she entered business college her last time. jolly people who is always happy and a great treat to hear her play on the get enough exercise from basket ball ,-..,.-..-3,--v--3--.5-L V.VAi,,. ,,, ,. JY, . ,e 1719 If : '55 fix' '5 PET' . i Y82: d 1 .1-v , -. -v mr ,,,.1,, mg-52a Q nw . f f I '49 I y. 3 G - I , . X . ITIX-V sv .Q A ,X V81 7' P83 ' , mm ,. ,Q 'fr L4 4, ' rm vi' A w iv A A. .gf N 1312 ,WRX 4'3- .f. X. Qi g , fd' Q , -1 K I B S3 R 'f A xi ,V 'l'7 .xma- s an-I 1-1. VIS l x 183 Q-. in -1 W ., 1 5.2 w H. I:'H ffil UQ ' 1 .1 -4 , 1 PSO V ' A LJ saw x. VS' R70 .1 Q l RF .' Q M, I X t-, , V55 hs . XR' . x '5- ' . M., ,fl 5 - - ' I . r 2- F . gif ' - . , . ' . ,X I. I ' ,V h liikjsgggig .f ,ljlzmx 'L 151 wi ' 'ffl LM W OU DF T If E F Ju rwn nr 5 51, TJyHy55Ll Tu ' fnfnm NJ tl Hsnzlur sz nrjmnn Eng' '3 thnsnrnfrgz gsniurt' AmAv1nfE-rrnn Anclnnufz mi J HFDUY' u5ETr'Ur:Av1z,mAhl1E 'L J D'rrErm,y1f1.g,12nfn, 'nuff t1Lim,wLnwiTL fmpm-ha' y Dzmamjs uurmm nnzlsflanilnr I IJ g we 'Jima jfs an , sr Aaszlr . .201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209. 210 211 212 213 214 215. 216 217. - 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 ROBERT KIRBY-Bob has taken about all the civics and history in school. Also good in German. A sincere fellow who doesn't say much but when he does he says something worth while. KATI-IRYN KISSINGER-One of the rather quiet members of the class, who didn't have to work very hard in her last year. Took History VIII Just for fun. A girl whose name causes much fun. MAZIE KLINE-If you want a sure cure for the blue-s. go to Mazie. fOr' her' jollv lauch is catching. True to her last name. German is her specialty: but she did well in chemistry. CYRILLE KNUE-Senate. Vvlreless Club. Chess Club. One of the steady, careful workers. Cyrllle is always sure to accomplish what he goes after. Usually seen with Philip YVilliams. ESTHER KOCH-Esther always had a scientific turn of mind and does well in her math. and physics classes. She also distinguished herself in drawing by getting an A+. MARY E. LACKEY--The one and original authority on farming who is a basket ball ian on the side. She recently learned that the Mississippi is a river and not an animal. MARGARET CARVER LAHR-Therapon Club. Camera Club. ls always smiling and laughing, for she fairly radiates good humor. Usually seen with Jeanette Sharp. Modest victim of several cases LILLIAN L. LAMB-A quick, lively little girl, with a lot to say in all her classes. And what she says is worth while, too. On the out-of-town honor roll. CATHERINE LANE-A happy-go-lucky, affectionate girl whose chief occupations are inventing nicknames for her friends, and making delicious candy. Was a member of the Senate. XVILLIAM LANE-Being the society bud of the class, Bill is an authority on all the latest dances. VVas once a math. star but came to like chemistry better. 1'l0LE'l LANGSDALE-Violet must have loved an argument, for she was the viee- president of the Girls' Debating Club and of the Senate. A girl who is well worth knowing. AUSTIN THOMAS LAYCOCK-A boy with a complexion that all the girls envy. A clear thinker who always has good reasons for his opinions. One of Miss Hunt's commercial arithmetic stars. HELEN LEHRITTER--Helen was quite fond of asking questions when she took History II. One of the real bright ones of Mr. Otto's sixth hour Commercial English class. IRENE LEIBLE-Irene was one of the bright ones of Mr. Roache's memorable solid geometry class. Usually to be found with Edna Smith. A vlvacious girl who adds much to her classes. HELEN LESH-Therapon Club. Every one likes Helen because of her friendly man- ner towards all and her jolly laugh. She drives her Cole as well as she does everything else. A bugologist. FLORENCE LEWIS-One of the very, very tiny members of the class. Chemistry wasn't her idea of perfect bliss. A dancing enthusiast and a stylish little person. JOSEPHINE LEWIS-Therapon Club. Tuesday Echo. A regular math. shark-in fact. she was one of the few girls who took trig. A happy, good-natured girl with many friends. Is going to Butler next year. MAUDE LEWIS-When it comes to driving a car, Maude sure does the work. A quiet girl, who has lots of friends. Good in English. RALPH LENVIS-Captain '15 track team. Soccer. Basket ball. Ralph is one of the best dash men and broad jumpers in school and the best the track men could have chosen to lead them. RALPH LIEBER- VVhen we were in Germany is his favorite expression. Likes to get good marks, so he studies for them, although he's a good staller in history. JOHN E. LIEBRICI-I-See write-up for Adam Scot Griffin. When quite little, John was always making things, and now that he's big he still shows inventive genius in math. FRANCIS M. LINEBACK-Assistant property man in the senior play. Tuesday Echo. While in Cicero, Lilley revolutionized the whole course. Belonged to the Senate in his younger days. Also quite a debater. HELEN LINK--One of the prettiest girls in the senior class, also one of the most popular. Doesn't like studies as a rule, but took a great liking for Chemistry I. GOLDIE LLOYD-Ever since she was one of the leaders of the Physlography Club Goldie has been a real student. She is very much interested in the orchestra. LESLIE LLOYD-Soccer. Baseball. Less is mighty little but he looked mighty big when he came to bat. He got everything that came around second base and could be depended on in a pinch. ' jr, X. 2OLfX..,.f' C L. af M - 1 1 B CH - , K 5. -sz-ff? X . j , N . M-,S 'L df X 43 'I Ififf' N 'K-15 , 1 ---7 x wy-Jn:--7'-qvr-fu .. f n- . . 1 -,, . . I 2' 4 , 0 1 1 ' v ,U 'f .N , ' K!,Q3-, g Vx. ' 1 bi. 'yr' -x , x X, s . 1, 1 20 . A ,Q ,. v V . 1 fi 8 , Q 'yi Y -Hg: 'jan E? , mr. +L ,- '-, If .-. 'ib91gw. 'PV 1' C 1 vii, J!1J'J1- V -31?-if ' Q R , .r-' sw W, 'il 139 13 'ff' .-.7 .,n.. f nf h-Hua. ff .203x.,f' 'X 202 - .nzff -.Q . X12 N g is 3 1 4 Hg Nt- H , P 1 4 Il! X Xl .R-af ' '25 -me X -'91 . 'I ,l,,e,ff 3 '1 .-fx - 5'f '5W W f' 'iff 'svn , , l , , , 'Z . fx 10- 1 1 6 x '4 1 A .5 201+ X Rig' A ..h 4 1,99 f J 'Q 97: Y -an W 137733-37 -521- , 2' J US 1 1 - I Q' M D 4 f., ..., ' 'yuan-:lm-'4.q. xA ps F x If K -, ,K . a i lf l K ! 1 f I f. f, C .,,..'1 N'-.4 205 ,, Q 4 I me ' Qi ,.. 1, nv K if f ' x 275 Y J QA ,J , ef 'Q llitx 5. 226 227 228. 229. 230. 231 232. 233. 234. 235. 236. 237. 238. 289. 240. 241. 242. 243. 244. 245. FRANCES LONG-A brlght. anlmated little girl and capable, too. Worked faith- fully on the executlve committee of the junior prom. Never falls to' have a pleasant smile and something lnterestlng to say. ELOISE LUDLOW-Tennis is her special hobby, and she proved her ablllty by wln- ning ln the glrls' singles last fall and earning her S. Takes everything with a. calm, unruflled splrlt. BELLE LUMLEY-One of those Chemistry phenoms who was somewhere else when anything happened. Happy and always smiling, she could amuse a. crowd of friends or reclte a lesson with equal ease. HELEN McCLURE-Helen ls a. true. sincere, Shortrldge girl. She was quite a clvlcs star, was fond of asking Mr. Barnhardt questions. Loves to attend track meets. LILLIAN McCONNELL-Would have been on the honor roll lf she had always been atttShortrldge. A pleasant. sensible sort of glrl who dld beautiful work in po ery. JUANITA McCRAY-A gay, jolly little glrl with a fondness for soclal life. A pleasant friend and a great fan for Shortrldge affairs. Often seen with Beatrice Nussbaum. MAURINE McDANlEL-Not being ln Shortrldge four years is the only thlng that kept Maurlne from the honor roll. A splendid, sweet glrl who ls not only a ilne organist but a promising composer. LA VERNE McDONALD-La Verne thought Hamlet was handsome. that lt was a pity he went crazy. Noted for his speeches and tendency- toward suffrage. One of the live wires of her class. , f DONALD McGAVRAN--Born ln India and has lived several other places on the globe, which ls all that keeps hlm from the honor roll. A sensible, manly fellow. One of our Hnest. GRACE McGAVRAN-Therapon Club. Donald's sister, and another one who has done honor roll work in Shortrldge. A quiet. thorough student. an enthusiastic botanlst and a lovable girl of high ideals. MYRON McKEE-An enthusiastic Physics Ill student. Mickey ls usually seen with Dan Harvey. ls always ready to be called on, especially in history. Also a real math. star. His laugh ls catching. FRANCES B. Mt-MA'l'H-Therapon Club. She is a very obllglng and loyal friend ang is always sincere and earnest ln all that she does. An enthusiast for Western o ege. GRACE E. McQUEEN-A pleasant, interesting glrl with many friends. who found chemistry the greatest torment of her young life. Has literary ablllty, but gained prominence ln local amateur theatrlcals this sprlng. MABEL MACHLAN-A quiet, lady-like girl who goes along carefully and thought- fully doing her work. Never caused any one any trouble. Found her junior essay quite a trial, but came out on top. CHAS. LELAND MacIN'I'IRE- Mac ls one of the bright Physics III pupils and popularly supposed to be one of the greatest authorities on electricity. He ls also a mighty jolly fellow. JULIA MARCHAL-Julia ls small in stature. but has lots of gray matter. Wrote such a good junior essay that Mr. Otto had to give her an A+. GRACE MARONE--A very attractive glrl whose vivid coloring does not show ln her picture. Is glad Mr. and Mrs. Barcus walted till she graduated before they left Shortrldge. HALLA MARSH-Halla ls one of the quiet and dignlfled kind of girls. She never has much to say ln class, but invariably gives the correct answer when called upon. MARIAN MARTIN-Chairman of flower committee. An impulsive, happy-go-lucky girl whose intense interest ln every thing and every one makes her an interest- lng companion at all tlmes. THELMA MARTIN-A sweet little glrl who is always wllllng to help others. She always sets a good example to others of being neat and stylish. A good student. 246. DOROTHY MATLOCK-Whatever those around her may have done, Dorothy al- ways did her work, and did it well. Has enough ln her to make a line friend. 247. HELEN MELSHEIMER,--When ln the commercial department Helen ls qulte at home. Caused Mr. Dlrks a lot of trouble in German. A real jolly glrl who is pleasant to be wlth. 248. NELLIE MERSHON-One of the famous Shortridge gym. trio consisting of Florence Johnson. Carol Rice, and herself. A tine athletic girl who always pulls off the honors ln muscle stunts. 249. ARTHUR MESS-The art editor of the Annual and our general utility man on lllus- trative and cartoonist work. Art. keeps on smiling ln spite of the innumerable puns on his name and talent. 50 HARRY MESSENHEIMER.-Such a good natured fellow that he ls smiling from the ilrst through the eighth. and on into conference. One of the real stars of the track team. wr?--'L-lflgs-sf-1 -f , -,p --Q, .M rl Y, -A X-V Y--,H.v,Y--7. 'A.Y--.w-...,.,...,....,.jfr- A K . ,us Q . ' f x o 3 Q S F 1 X A , K . GQ ii ,. N X. 'S' ! N f iv , LJ ' ' N .xx . A X. 141 1- ,Ia V M x N: 2175--ff nm .Ng - nav-xg! - :ns ,, v aaa-Q -' M L iif N . f ' A '15 , A 9 A mf f j' I K 1 E 1 Jig, Y T, . ' 1 8' :av aan. :sw 235 M f r. -AX VV .f-- --,rx , ff-X ' , ' 5 ' ' ' V A 1 X. ' -9 ' IA' . A ' . I F , , xdligal V .X 5. 2 Ei L I Q I , Yi q i A' K I 1. Q, 232. V 137 azz M. 2:49 11.0 - A ii f I M. ' 'yt' - X A ,' ' A Q E .Ai . .6 .- , A -D -'Q K I , J X4 Q :H I J 't Q-V . ,X , , . . . . r ,' ' ' ,W fu.. 5 ,. ' ' 'A . ,, f,g- 1- - f . fl ff LLHI6 - mn. ' 3.413 :um 1115 I V A, ', 'i ss . , , X is 'R Y Y , 8 .Q .- 9 X' ji - L11 . X, N 4 2 F xxx F 3 ' fit!! XX 19777 A ' me ' :As zso 276 277. 278 279 280. 281 282 283 284. zss. zss. lfl'2s7. 288. 289. 290. 291. 292 293. 294 295 296 297 f ,-2298 .7 299. 300 CARL PATTERSON-In chem. Pat was a star. What he dldn't know about hydro- gen wasn't in a book. One of the best fellows ln school to know. EDGAR PATTISON-Honor roll. Edgar ls a hue fellow who never says very much, but when he does talk. he says something worth while and interesting. LYMAN PEARSON-Honor roll. Therapon Club. Editor Wednesday's Echo. Vice- presldent Press Association. Tennis. Advertising manager senlor play. Lyman is a hard worker and proved to be a real newspaper man. MARGUERITE PEIN-For a real clvlcs student. Marguerite sure fllls the bill. Proud to Ib? qulte a talker. whenever she got excited. Always standing for woman's rg s. LYLE PERRY-Lyle is one of those quiet fellows who really does things. His only weakness is in telling freshmen that the benches ln the court are for seniors. FRANCES E. PETRI-Boon companion of Edith Funkhouser. The most brilliant star ln the fall physiology class ln knowledge, theory and practice. Very greatly ' interested ln the Wabash Glee Club. MARY BELLE PIGMAN--Mary Belle is too little and cute to convince people that she ls a dignltied senior. She always wears a smile that won't come off. WHITNEY CLARE PORTER,-Whlt. is a real star when it comes to basketball or getting up a lesson. He comes in from College Avenue every morning with Shrimp Weathers. RUSSELL PUTNAM-Therapon Club. French Club. Orchestra. One of those Irving- tonlans who has to get up early. A splendid fellow who ls quite -a French star and one of the leaders in the French Club. LORENA RAY-Vice-president of the Girls' Therapon Club. Tuesday Echo. Lorena is liked more and more every day and her friendship becomes ever more valua- ble. Orlginated Scr1bbles of a Screech Owl. Honor Roll. HERMAN M. RILEY-A member of the famous Riley Bros. team. Without them. what would our muslcal organizations do? He is a member of the band, orchestra and Glee Club. K HURLBUT T. RILEY-The other member of the team. Doesn't let Herman get away from him on the honor list, for he, too, belongs to the band, orchestra and Glee Club. ROSS ROBERTS-One of the star men on the baseball squad. When he comes up to bat the outnelders stand and look-then walk about a mile and get the ball. LOUISA ROBINSON-Honor roll. Therapon Club. Senate. Original, quick of wit and speech, and very likable. Louise has made her three years' here very interest- ing and we hate to lose her. HAZEL RODEBAUGH-Senior play. A modest. dainty girl who Cl121I'mS with her quiet, lady-like ways. She dldn't need make up to make her 8 DTGUTY little actress ln the play. HARRIET M. ROPKEY--Full of life and interested in everything. Harriet ls a good friend to have and she is as good as a box of monkeys ln her French class. CAMILLO nosasco-A dapper young man who is very popular and Of a very sociable turn of mind. Is fond of entertaining the ladies and plays tennis when lt's cool. HILDA ROSS-A dear. sweet girl who always delivers the goods. Her' sincerity makes her a friend worth having. With such a lovely country home. its strange she comes to school. ROSALIND RUEB--Rosalind certainly belies her name, as all her friends will agree. She is one of the jolly and entertaining girls whom everybody likes and who has done much good while in S. H. S. DORIS RUGAN-Doris began to get interested ln amateur theatricals this spring, but it dldn't last long. A dandy funmaker and the happy possessor of a never- ending smile. MACY SALTMARSH-After Macy had decided that he wanted to graduate this year, he worked hard. But that doesn't mean that he hasn't always been an earnest worker. CHARLOTTE SOMMERS-Honor roll. A friendly, unobtrusive and quiet girl who always stands well in her classes. Fond of reading, which perhaps explains her good work in English. FRANK M. SANDERS-When not in school, Frank ls guardian over the sacred pre- cincts of the city library. A wide reader and a good student, but likes to have a good time. NELLE H. SAVAGE-A real jolly glrl whose musical laugh keeps her friends in good spirits and made Room 7 look up the last semester. A lover ol' dancing. HELEN E. SCHAPPELL-A thoughtful, careful girl whose work shows sincere effort. Helen ls a student who gets the real worth of her studies, but isn't a prlg. A valuable friend. ,.22.Tb ' -1--,..p -- k -- --W fl.. f ,,a-Vw ' Q W E' X, ., 1 1 I V,--X . I f X rf: Eff? ' i4 V 9.3 . .gran gfgss' 5 Y I H3 I AL 'QE V' Q.. ?1 .117 M. .,V f ' U-15 ' 379 hy' 5 . W Y Q X A mul . 7 Z - fl P1 V , ff Q, ,xii . ass asv, W K id :f x-X . . . ' -4-f ' 5 Yf y - r , , 3- 3 is 2' V 9' ' 'X J 'if Az. ' i if 3 i , 'W ' .- A 288 ' ., 289 A - VK,---Q, F A an Q2 Y QV 280 'V 4? R85 U 9. ,I '21,-if li' if :so 1' 35 , 1.4-, sfv' 4 I ak, AJ Q W U ,. . rx v I 4 'tx . H 5 , ,, V- - '. 1 A U- WM 'fp S3 51 'A'- b - . 2- HV 29' asm 193 x .ww ' 295 fx ,VA -- N, YZ,-S-VV -A-X -- V , , 1,1 . I f. K. vu 'QV . 4' , ' M 1 -Q, H M L , N, V , Vg ':-xx 291: 297 QD 199 300 in , T 17. Q -ja i s ' Q ,J fs-11. 302 303 304 305 3015. 307 308. 309 310. 311. 312. ' 313. 314. 315. 316. 317. 318 319. 320 321. .122 323 324 325. GERTRUDE SPIEGEL-Gertrude ls one of the valuable members of Miss Allen's study .hall force. Is the last of the famous Spiegel family to graduate from Shortridge. As sweet as she is pretty. PHILIP SPONG-A quiet fellow who isa mighty good friend, Plays the piano and does it well. At iirst lie had his trials in chemistry, but later became a star. SELWYN STANLEY-Valedictorian. Senior play. A good Therapon. Selwyn real- ized very suddenly that he was Thursday Echo editor, and made good. A boy with splendid ability and fine school spirlt. REINHOLD S'l'AllK-Debating League. Glee Club. As first tenor and chief actor of the Glee Club quartet. Starkey made quite a hlt. A sincere fellow, a good sport and a true Slvortridger. PAUL STEELE-Although he has to come fifteen miles every morning on an inter- itirgan, he gets 'here just the same. Is a real bugology star of the iirst magni- u e. CLAI DINE STEINBERGER-A very vivacious girl who is an ardent Chess and Checkers Club member. Very particular about minute details. A senator of the deepest dye who objects strongly to some of Katanik's ideas. HUGH STEPIIENSON--Therapon Club. Senior play. Captain of the debating team that beat Cleveland and Debating League president second semester. Every one likes Steve because of his earnstness and straightforward manner. BEULAH STOCKDALE-Came to us in the past two years and has grown to be a very loyal Shortridger. Is of such a happy disposition that lt's ,a pleasure to be with her. - Itlf'l'H S'I'0CK'l'0N-Debating Club. Ruth is quite a talker-especially on all suf- frage questions. Is quite fond of writing the minutes of meetings for the Echo. MERLE STOKES-Fourth on the honor roll. One of the finest girls S. H. S. has graduated. Quiet. modest. thoughtful and unassuming, she has won her way into our highest ranks. MOZELLE STUBBS-Therapon Club. Senior play committee. Betty Graham, the charming leading lady in the senior play. An original, impulsive girl, with many friends and an endless but interesting variety of cases. KATHARINE A. STUCKY-One of the jolliest. most obliging, best-natured girls we have ever known. Her little giggle is too contagious at times, especially in French. HARRY SUSSMAN-Soccer. basket ball, and baseball. Suss. is one of our best ath- letes and won Ss in the three sports. On the basket ball floor he was like a streak of lightning. MARGIYERITE SUTTON-Girls' Therapon Club. A shorthand fiend. A girl who is very well worth knowing, for she is always sincere and loyal, besides being full of fun. HENRY EARNEST TATE-Henry has his lessons for every ,period of every day. Long, long ago when he was taking Math. II he was known to get an A instead of a plus. EDI'l'H MAY TAYLOR-Commercial English star. She began her high school career as plain Edith, but after a brief sojourn made it Edith May. Has a wide circle of friends. FLORENCE MARIE TAYLOR-A sweet, quiet girl whose fair complexion and dark hair are the envy of all her friends. One of the extra girls in the senior play. RUSSELL TAYLOR- Russ always looked as if he had just stepped out of a cloth- ing advertisement. Besides that, he is one of the few fellows with good bass voice. . NORMA A. TERRILL-Girls' Debating Club. Study Hall debate. When Normaisaw what a fine class fifteen had. she joined it by taking 'Steen subjects. A Jolly, ambitious girl with artistic and musical talent. IVA M. THOMAS-Born in the state of Kentucky, Iva seems to possess a true Lin- coln spirit. She worked her way through with the idea of following a Pedagog- ical career. Quite a. star in pottery. HELEN CONSTANCE THOMPSON-Helen joined us at the beginning of the year. A burner of the midnight oil, and a member of Mr. Miller's famous sixth hour class. MARGARET PERRY THOMPSON-A pretty. attractive girl who has such a melodi- ous voice that one loves to hear her talk. Would give up studies at any time for the sake of having fun. MARY ROY THOMSON-A wide-awake member of the Girls' Debating Club and a former senator. Mary is so studious that she can not resist the temptation to take tive subjects each semester. HENRY THORNTON-Basket ball. Orchestra. Heinie was a deputy senior dues collector and got almost all the money in school. A leading cornetist in the orchestra and the band. WVENDELL E. THORNTON-In physiology, Wendell was like the rest in having some of his pet ideas about human anatomy destroyed. A quiet boy who could de- liver the goods when called on. . N -'H 'Z ESf3ii?9,T5:T'f'Af V , , f- ? L . 3. eg-A 2 Q 62Qi xA,-, , 4? cb ' v. . '4 L? lin ? If n I Eli EJ Wi -1112-: N Vx L I 1? , V2 E ,I , E -vs. af . 3 N y 4 5 f :ar ' ,1 1, 5.1, I: ' .- '!,-XXX fri' L -9 V 1-Jify 1 ff , ' 5 17 4 3 vw 4 in 4 A .. 'ix f .1 52? -5--. W ' ' 'G ' n ' 3 S :' in , Ji' I .3 ', .Y If-CT I 5 ! sri? , ,rn av ' Q N' , wr . 1 Q ' he El? , X N., 1 Q 321-. , e..7n 4 ff-5 . . 3 Q . - . eve-,, ,K YV, lg 308 ,Af ra X, ll . L1 I ga AW xi QE , If-A ' -1 822' 'P nl a X nf- ' . 31 U , lf' ,T 1 J XX Q.,- tj. .av Q, ' l l J, z . ,Q :wwf - A 1 Y 1 'ii gg. y - 45 E 2 5' S09 1 , SPH , 1.1 p 'J ' -9 - A ' 'A I ZH? .-X. 4, . Q-df' ' 1 4 1. 'f 'I F CS 1' Q 4 9 ,,i.,,,,, ., . , 7' STO A In -Q yi? ,lv . fg r 13 .1 ,- an - 3 fl 4 fo 1 ' 4 SIS Q fi .- ,g' 1 In '3- Y yi -. I' XS' - . . I 320 Qffi 5 l fglz 352 . ' Lt 3:25 fu 2 1 Q 'QSM ga, Q . b F , C g I K as K ' .3 7 if 5 5., ' Q , 3- , , 1. ' X Q-,gag in ' ,:.f 4' -1 f-- , , .... -- .. ,......g:1L...,.11......., ' ' ' ' ' ----r-g- 326 327 328 329. 330 331 332 333. 334 335 336 337, 338 339 340. 341 342. 343. 344 345 346. 347 348 349 350 EDITH SCHELE-A glrl who ls well known by every one for her good nature. She is a great tease and bothered Mr., Dlrks a lot while she was taking German. AMALIA SCHLOSS-Amalla ls the glrl with the llttle pony cart whlch is always loaded to the llmlt. A pretty, jolly glrl who never lacks for friends and fun. MARIE SHULTE-Tall and striking. with rosy cheeks and black halr: a lively, en- tertalnlng companion and the klnd of glrl one llkes to know. Marle is all this and more. FLORENCE SCOTT-Monday Echo. Senate. Camera Club. Florence reads news- papers from Vlrglnla--not always newspapers elther. She is a real true blue Shortrldge glrl with a great deal of enthusiasm. MYRA SEIDENSTICKEI!- Mick has been heard to say that she DNA SEUEL--A slender. dainty and who thinks school would abolished. HARRISON SHALER-Harrison ls a leader ln the Senate. He is very busy preparing himself for West Point. A fellow well worth knowing. JEANETTE SHARP-Therapone Club. A jolly girl: found great joy ln lonklng after freshmen the beginning of the term. Always sees the sunny side of thlngs. which makes he friendship ever-pleasant. ROBERT HAMILTON SHELHORN-Helped us show up ln the relafy race at the track meet. Bob has never falled to enjoy a good joke or play one. MARY EDNA SHELLEY-Came to us from Zlonsvllle as a junior and has maln- talned a perfect average ln her studies. A steady dependable glrl and a delight- ful friend. HARRY SHEPARD- Shep was a success both as our Junior President and as leader of the band at the state track meet. Gave a good account of himself ln tennis and basketball. P FRANCES SHIERK-Has been with Harriet Ropkey until people say they look alike. A splendid. interesting glrl who hasn't let good tlmes interfere with her studles, but kept them well-balanced. CARL J. SHIPE- S ln soccer. Track star ln mile runs. A good enfl man for Wednesday Echo's funny stuff. He nick-names you on the slightest provoca- tlon and pretends that he doesn't like girls. ROBERT SHOEMAKER-Bob dlstlngulshed hlmself ln Mr. Forsyth's History VIII class last semester. A qulet fellow who gets good grades. and stlll has tlme to play. NORMAN SHORTRIDGE-A clear thlnker. and an all-round boy who can and does do worth-whlle thlngs ln school and out. One of our most elllclent and enthusl- astic boy scouts. WALTER SHREEVE- Shreevle came ln as a junlor from Richmond and made good from the flrst. Manages to be a business-man and school boy at the same tlme. EDNA SIMONSEN-Therapon Club. Edna has made use of her talent by designing posters, drawlng for the Annual and so forth. Objects to the name Ed, but ls otherwise awfully nice. SADIE ELIZABETH SIMS- Say Sims, smallest senior. short but sweet. Sadle ls earnest and conscientious ln her wrok. for she ls lntendlng to teach d0WY'l ln the South. PAULINE SITES-'Heads Honor Roll. Therapon Club. Senate. A oulet, hard- working glrl who surprised herself. hut no one else. by heading the Honor Roll. The nlece of one of our popular teachers. GLADYS SMEAD-One of Josephine Lewls' pals. Gladys ls so sweet and business- llke. and ln every thing at every tlme so earnest and slncere that knowing her ls bound to make you like her. MARY ELMA SMITH-From her nrst semester. when she starred ln English. Mary has been one of the llve wires of her classes. Loves to study American Hlstory. IRENE SMITH-A glrl of high Ideals and splendid scholarship. This Annual is witness to her literary ability ln its tlrst section. Irene's jolly companionship was a source of much joy to her best friends. MARY EDNA SMITH-One of the small members of our class--only ln stature. From the tlme she wrote her English III oratlon she has been one of the stars of her English class. MYRTLE SMITH-Myrtle spent all her spare time as the chauffeur for mam' glrls whom she took about ln her blg machine. Had a hard tlme decldlng whether she llked French. HERBERT M. SPENCER-Thursday Echo. Debating League. Spen ls one of those starry third page humorlsts. He developed a manla for walklng at one tlme in his career, but has to be llterary on account of hls name. ls s falr-haired senior who ls well llked, She feels lost if she hasn't some one to talk to. glrl who ls fond of society and pretty clothes. be very pleasant lf teachers and lessons were one of the malnstays of the Mandolin Club and v R 4 f x 5722? 'qfumwfff ff ' ' ' Y ' fi A , - 771' J ' Ai 4:1 - 2,3 5,1 5 4: 1 Q K. ,gli 1, -I: X 1 1 , I ' V Y ' h . I .. X U M 1, ir., xx J . bf, ' hai-X Ji f I x 32 my 7 M H egpv 1:5325-E.-:r'Q-i 1. , 1 1 isqgzvz' AN- Q 5 I w ie . W 5 , .A,. - 4 , , L ' . ' - . ' , f, -9 ,. . - ux.,, gg' , Y .3 A , -- Hg., 9.353 -W -' X Q ' K, A Q 3 f Q ' ' ' fr . Q! f ' 1 k- ' 5971. ' iffy ' ' x A ' qggiiv, 532 33.1 ' 3.111 ' 33- 5 V 4 .Q , 5 , W I, , nl ff 3- ,, .A , , x 1- i fa, v lt? fgiifgfd 515- 4 gk ' .W 'iii 1 , '91 ' .- Silf' ' - .: : Q .',, ? f'f'53,1f' 337 1538 -A .J3UR.g' f :sue yn ,., ,4 M: N 3 J. : -. . I NA - 9. Q ' ' 1 , 3 mir A2 Qi I ' ' . 1 ' sg -J O' .- -1 mix I - If 4. , 1, XX K 2 . . X X , 1 ,ff J ' A . -, 11:1 1111 3 is-aw .9115 tv ' , 'V :Qi-?'?,:ft:l. A' f Q 'L-193' ' 1' 1 iv 4 'V 'X ' 3 4' '5' K v,- . 1 .l 1 2 fc. Q 5 , .. X K Q , 9' v . - uwij-Q ,h . XX Qs: 4' N 'M Kr as A Q 1 1- 1-P'-eg: A 241 iff 1' if 'L ' 'D 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 361 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 MILES G. TIERNAN-Annual staff. Therapon Club. Class day manager. Captain in soccer and baseball. Tuesday Echo. All kinds of S's. Wrote athletic boost play. Mike can write anything on thirty seconds' notice. A modest talented night owl. CLARA. TROEMEL--Therapon Club. The one person about whom most of our musical organizations revolve. She is the accomplished pianist of the mandolin gnd boys' glee clubs, and the quintet. A welcome performer on home talent ays. El.lZABE'l'l-I TROOK-Therapon Club. You can't manage to see Elizabeth when she isn't smiling. It's a chronic case. One of our jolllest, most lively girls. We would find it hard to be without her. ' ET!-IEL TURNER-Therapon Club. Senator one time. Girls' Debating Club. Ethel is a rather dignified but game girl who was a successful adventuress in trig and solid. Generally with Mary Roy Thomson. ROBIERT 'IWYYMAN--ln the senior play Bob was a great succcess as VVatty the village tailor He has a lot of fun, but he doesn't forget to study. Scored his first dramatic success in the French play. LILLIAN NANDERVORT-With pink cheeks and a very unobtrusive manner. She is almost afraid of her own voice, but manages her pen to perfection in English composition work. HELEN VAN WIE-A former member of Miss MeCoy's famous Sunday school class. As sunny in her nature as her pretty light hair, which ls a delight to all. MARY JOSEPHINE IVALKER-Honor Roll. Therapon Club. Josephine is an excellent scholar, especially along literary lines. She made a success of the part of Hattie in the senior play. HELEN XVAMSLEY-A tall, pleasant-mannered girl who was much missed from school this past semester. She was a good enough student though. to have all her required credits in February. l'A'l'l'tlCK WARREN-Having his drawings perfect in.Physics is Pat's hobby. He and his bow tie were inseparable. A regular Shortridgexfellow who is sociable, but studious also. UNICIDA B. VYASI-IINGTON-A girl with lots of school spirit. and a supporter of all that's best for Shortridge. A hard worker and always ready to do her share. NEIL XVATERBURY-Therapon Club. German play. On our outrof-town Honor Roll. Neil came in the fall from Tlfiin, Ohio, but had the stuff in him to make himself valuable from the start. 0LlVE Vl'llAll-Olive was one of those who took the famous History Vlla course under Miss Donnan. A sensible, good-natured girl who can always see both sides of a question. run' u'E,gn-,xlwayg working! Roy is a steady worker and consequently gets the marks. Had his troubles with Milton during the last semester. XVILMER Vl'EA'liIlERS-Senior play. Shrimp likes to swim, play soccer. basket- ball and baseball. He said so himself, and everybody knows he's dandy in all of them. A bright, popular fellow with fine spirit. JOY IYEER--One of the smallest girls in the class. Usually .smiling herself one of the good-natured kind. However, even her Joy had before Chemistry. HARRY XVEINSHANK-Glee Club. Harry admits that the stage attractions for him even if he had to work behind the scenes in the LESLIE WELCH- Less was one of the best basket ball guards in school, but was ineligible for the state team under tournament rules. Also a good baseball player. ANNA ROMAINE XVELLS-Anna is a quiet thoughtful student. XVe have. heard that she considers all science dangerous, but we know that she desires to become a star in each of them. ESTHER XVETTER-A pleasant girl with pretty .blonde hair whose beautiful coils are envied by other girls. Took to Commercial English like a duck takes to water. L0lS WVHITEMAN-Lois and Mr. Earnhardt held hot discussions, much to the enjoyment of the class. You can't just say things to her-you ve got to prove them. LUIS WIDNER-Made herself famous by debates with Mr. Otto on the proper form of letter writing in his famous Commercial English class. A neat, good- looking girl with many friends. ROBERT S. WILD-Senior yell leader. Leading man in the senior play, and captain of the Class Day Army. Bob ls not wild at all, but just a jolly fellow with a way that takes. PHILIP WILLIAMS-Philip proved to be some rube as H.l the drug-store loafer in the senior play. A jolly fellow of scientific turn who makes good in everything he does. CLAUDE IVILSON-Claude is one of the few persons who dldn't kick about their hours. He is a quiet fellow, but has lots of pep when once started. and proving to give way has strong senior play. --1?-----VN--:M-,W--M-W - 41 --:Ty ----+777 ,..,,--, I J ' -A f XX fs. .A r 1 EP 5. J 5 xr V 31 , ' :V 3.91: , P , ' TQ 4- w j Zim l , x My i f, . W W' X Kj-,Z X ELL? ki J ' 1 1'- ' 9 X - X Q , N pf krrwf' ' 1,1 s.. N I 4 Xx ' X ' 3 ' ' , A 3 v ? Q 'I 5- 'L ' X il ' if , 1 . ' - , y A- -I ffl I 1 ' . X ff I 952 ' 253 asa ass M 1' . Y j 257 A' ass X - 2. if: 41 ,11 ,I V we I Q 3 X , IJ : .. 5 -1. i , ..- : I 4, if X 1 11 X ,ra ,, an N V I .. I A' BML rug, J , 5' an X Fl - . :Hy ' 1 ' sznf me an ' af . K A -of EQ' ' 9. ff' 2 X ! 1 55.9 1 , gag A J' - 35253. ., ' 11, 3, . Q esxtg , X .- 32-H ii A ,, Q X ' in- K.. N gn' VM 0 9' ,, qi ig R :sw x 9 310' g 25 1 . ' .2 5' ,gf '3 w-' :uv . 6 -1-If A,b v -. 'I' 2 ', . 1 5 37? ' ., 371, Q ' ' V31 ' x F-, ,, ,5. 1'-Q .LS Af' I' N 73- , if 'x 376 377. 378 379 380 381 382. 383 ELVA WILSON-Ever since she took German I and starred she has declared she couldn't be neutral. A rosy-cheeked. happy-looking girl who never forgets her friends. HELEN M. WILSON-Helen proved to be a good president of the Girls' Debating League and she ls just as good in all school affairs. She has a lot of friends. INDIA JACKSON WILSON-Therapon Club. Says that as soon as she tlnlshes Butler she is going to teach. Left us for two years and went to Winona., but she just had to come back and join the Honor Roll. IONE WILSON-Therapon Club. Honor Roll. Junior secretary. Small. but mighty. Goes about making hosts of friends and is well liked by all. Is a. member of the orchestra. XVILLIAM NILES WISHARD, JR.--His spare time is spent in a big machine. His curiosity in Chemistry had a sudden endlng when he was called upon to help explode hydrogen. HELEN WRIGHT-Always happy and jolly-looking. Her cheery smile is enough to start you right on a gloomy day. Helen's entrance is a signal tor a. good tlme. DIARIAN YEAGER-Marian is the girl with the winning smile. She has a host of triends because she is such a good friend herself. Was somewhat chemically inclined. FRIEDA ZIEGLER-Thursday original little girl who wins the game to be a senior, but Echo. The-rapon Club. A rosy-cheeked, happy. out in whatever she does. Decided rather late In we're glad she decided. ' fl . -....., ... -,,.4 , . . .-.af a AN. . , if 'x 1 377 , ,ik TSE 1 80. g i ll , , ,i,J-is 376' f n . J, , Q ,.Q. N.. 378 Q in mg Q 'S' 55 Af? Y v, 38x ' A 9' A x , f . x X ,, 383 ., .. 251: . Q 1 379 :ij f, 382 fmgrnc - ,HI E Airfunffrm s - P rufms fi ms, n :fr nn, F6 i HJI1biY1uS wt Yuvrt! in kim EFTIEU, + Q fSnr!5fJurMJg1E! E fxmrl nuwfbr rmnnrk-1 'mm' in Inw, Rv? sTppingTb DDQ!! Tsw wingglm-4 HJ bpgydh if ws ru r rlgu m 5burTv-Mg Y HH ls 113111: rfb wx! brmg NY rr? 1b IJ kk ndlumirmerny An QTL ryf sms rmg an rv 3 F fburfrrdgd . I P i A r A A u m an -, 1 En ' 2: O O, i z un , u A ' R rm A A i ' Q , ri Ai ' J 'n nr ' pref vw '-my 'qv Y 3' 'i JL J 0 I1 , 1 - J.Xi'7Q'Xa Www Lnpfbn-19, To live up to the name and fame it has gained both in this country and abroad, the Annual has much to do, and the editors approach the task of producing the book with more or less fear and trembling. There is a reputation to live up to, a responsibility to meet. To those who have so kindly helped us hold the standard high, we are especially grateful. More than ever before, are we indebted to Miss Selleck whose devotion to this year's Annual and its predecessors has been the source of its unique position among artistic year books. Without Mr. Otto's kindly criticism and helpful advice, as an experienced producer of Annuals, there would have been many more hours spent in the depths of editorial despair. Miss Zella O'Hair's assistance in proof reading and her helpful suggestions for the improvement of copy have been invaluable. Praise is due Mr. Miller, who organized the subscription campaign so well this year that not only were the twelve hundred books contracted for in a remarkably short time, but more than two hundred others might have been sold if the edition had not been limited. For Mr. McKee's services in making the printing of the book artistic and his interest in its success we are deeply indebted. Those Whose work has not already been credited are: Miles Tiernan- I Should Worry, in the humorous section, and Maida Buckley- The Stu- dent's Symphony, in the literary section. To all who have so generously helped us in making the book a success, we are grateful. Clutoqrapfms sr- - ' a .Ql- I -vL 1 gazmzs CHAS C CRING General Mana er Crawgggzzlgg k:s::.'z: ' ' I d. ' I. g .mais 'am' 'S Nfiiifli You ambitious young men and women who just completed a four years' splendid training-where are you going from Shortridge? lf you intend to continue your studies in a college or university. we would not want to interfere with your plans. But you may want to enter into a vocation at once. lf so. you will want to select one that offers the greatest advantages-the highest rewards. The Opportunities of Business The success of thousands of men and women in business today, including the high salaried ex- ecutives of the largest industrial and financial con- cems. points the way to your opportunities-your own success. For these men-presidents of banking insti- tutions---heads of big railroad systems---directors of gigantic corporations---began only a few years ago as stenographers and bookkeepers. By far the greater number began with less advantages in edu- cation and training than you can begin with today. You Can Train Quickly With your splendid foundation, with the better business training you can secure, with the more and better opportunities that business offers today, you can win your success even quicker than they. rt will take you only a few months to se- cure this training that willopenlup great opportuni- ties. lt will take only a short time to complete our courses. that will open the whole lield of business to you. Splendid positions in secretarial capacities. in Civil Service and Court Reporting are waitin: for trained workers to lill them. Any of these positions offer every advantage for advancement. ln them. you add daily to your knowledge. Your experience broadens you for higher and better places. You are fitting yourself for a greater success at the same time you are en- ioying a splendid position. Our Graduates Win ln this institution. you can truly train for suc- ceu. Our courses prepare you for the the safest and quickest road to paying positions, with bigger opportunities. Our complete courses in Stenotypy, Bookkeep- ing, Civil Service. Shorthand, Typewritini, and Preparatory Work will give you the special training. which, added to your splendid educadon, will pre- pare you to meet the demand for trained young men and women. Let Us Help You You want these positions-these opportunities-by which others have climbed to success? Then add a special training to the splendid education you have just finished. Complete one of our courses, that will open up the same-even greater -opportuniites for you than have already come to thousands of young men and women who have graduated from our school. Our catalog gives complete information about our courses. A postal or a phone call will bring it. Have us send it to you today. Phone: Old Main 45-New ZBI-I 1l1 -1-s d U f 472 - FRED W. CASE, Principal Holliday Building Corner Alabama and Ohio Sts Your Studebaker is Our Reputa- tion Running Around on ' Four Wheels Get that thought lirmly in your mind-Our reputation- Studebaker reputation-all tied up in your car. When we sell you a Studebaker car we can't afford to con- sider the transaction closed. In protecting your interests as a Studebaker owner, we are simply protecting our own interests as merchants. Our business future-our financial investment depends upon that Studebaker after it has left our storeroom. That is why we lay so much emphasis upon our service- which is simply Studebaker service localized. We stake our faith on the quality of Studebaker cars-on the 62 years' of business experience and manufacturing integrity that are back of them-on the sterling dollar-for-dollar value that is built into them. And when we sell you a Studebaker we deliver not only the best motor car value that your money can buy-but Service- we sell you not only the motor car-but motoring. WILL YOU LET US SHOW YOU? The Brown-Rowan-Buck Auto Sales Co. 313 N. Penna. St. Indianapolis PHOENIX P RE FOOD Distributors Schnull 81, Co., Indianapolis EDISON SERVICE HAS NO EQUAL Indianapolis Light 8z Heat Company 48 Monument Place New Phone 477 Main 4256 HIGH School or the School of Experience, both teach that the DETROIT is the Best ELECTRIC on Earth. Ask Thomas A. Edison or Andy Hutchison. p DETROIT ELECTRIC SALES CO. ANDY HUTCHISON 963 N. Meridian Street Main 3820 TATE AGETER Indianapolis New 4125K N I, AVIA I M... .eff fiii ,1 I . f.5fQie5 i 1 ..-........... , ' ,.-' , . Travelers ....- . Letters of Cheques Green --W- ' .1.. Lv xg. Panama-Pacific and California Exposition Tours Southern Tours and Cruises FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus, S3,000,000.00 Tu me Unis DUYY5. bzrw naugbuhmpnve 5HiJ prcluns U rve -UEI7 Lxvisly rn' ' myijirk ynu 'mi Iinfzrivjifile im WAT g'AcHcn5 happy JA945. he male H+ E1A1rn15rr, A1 L' EDU! UC I o A H72 uo1l!iYik?ivvr?n3bTruUJ. ' win gamer! you on your seusrd ways. 7J b A I ms 5mf s1.m,f,zE2z'f,6'z5f,,fgiyg, our Sborkidgr gzrnior 'ASS- wN1'N'b1'Uv 1 I andJ Tire Company INDIANAPOLIS The largest tire factory in the world concentrating its energies in the production of BICYCLE AND MOTORCYCLE TIRES Home of the famous UNITED STATES AND G 8: J BRANDS INDIANAPOLIS DISTRIBUTORS:- G. H. Westing Co., Gus Habich. Kinney-McKee Co., Hearsey-Willis Co. Van Camp Hardware 8: Iron Co. INDIANAPOLIS DEALERS:- Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co., Douglas 8: Talbot, Harry Dipple, Thomas Bemis, Otto Formes, E. Holifman, Kelso 8: Son, Koehring 8: Bro., Layman-Carey Co., Merz Motor Co., Peterson Keys Auto Co., Ressler's Motorcycle Exchange, L. D. Thompson, Robertson Cycle Co., Utility Repair Shop, Furnace Wheel Co., E. B. Kaley, C. Clinger. Thompson Supply Co., G. E. Lorentz, C. W. Barrows, O. F. Hendricks, C. C. House, Robert Barron, Z. Tomlinson, Hoffman Bros., Wilcox Bicycle Shop, J. H. Ellis, W. A. Hendricks. The Indiana Dental College A Good Institution in a Good City TO THE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN:-n Have you made up your mind what your vocation in life will be? Have you considered the profession of dentistry? Would it not be well to consider this profession before coming to a decision? The Indiana Dental College has been teaching dentistry for thirty- eight years. Our graduates are successfully and honorably practic- ing in all states of the union as well as in nearly every civilized country on the globe. Why not write to the secretary for a catalog and a booklet which tells all about the work and school. It may be that this is just what you are looking for. The college gives a three year course leading to the degree of D. D. S. Commencing with the class matriculating in 1917 the course will be extended to four academic years, leading to the same degree. 11 West North Street Indianapolis, Indiana Bu iWrig1ey's G SPE RMI T The Best ROYAL COCOA 12M ounces for 25c 7 ounces for 15c 4M ounces for 10c Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU. 55 1915 UTLER coLLEG A College for Liberal Education, open to Young Men and Young Women Courses leading to the degrees of Butler College is accredited for e Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor Professional Training f Science of Teachers Summer Term: June 14-July 24 Fall Session begins September 15 Full information sent on request. Address Thomas Carr Howe President th I xx Oldest Commercial College X in Indianapolis Sanderson Business xl School 12th Floor Merchants Bank Building Both Phones 3819 Ask for Cat 1 gue and Reduced S mmer Rates in effect june lst LOWELL PFRIMMER Graduating Students Private Secretary to Mr, S. H. ,lon , , A asf.-im Manager Fora Motor c Guaranteed Pgsltlgns lndianapolis Branch liertridge Daily Echo Press SHORTRIDGE ANNUAL For the Past 10 Years NEXT FALL USE SHORTRIDGE BOND fSee the Water Markj A Paper with Distinction MATH TABLETS SOLD ONLY AT THE WRITER'S TABLETS V RENTAL LIBRARY mm83 'vwfvvvv' 32182323323 60 66 The youthful mind is most r fickle and discriminating. We have satisfied Short- X, ridge Students for four con- 5 secutive years. g Now, let us try Mamma, Papa and the Baby. 2 2 MECCA PHOTO STUDIO 536 North Pennsylvania Street 8 Phones 3 Il!II3:vn4:?l?4g-R Portraiture by photographs in every phase Al. . 49?-if 1 ' ffl -I-f - 'And so they were msrrieof and lived happily ever after' N H p BECAUSE f ff , -A J The Bridal Bouquet was X f. -4 I I ii .. -ini. Q' made by Brandt the Florist. ' 3 - X qj H -ze.. .1 if D lt is essential to her happiness I - ,,, it-f , -f , :Zire-fi , ' that her bridal bouquet be - f y ,, A by , M -5 L TJ V fi: ' X li H, Q made bya happy man. The if L ' Qtr: I 5-:WS 1 'us' grouch is tabooed at our place tilt .- i Brandt's Flowers vi af! Ia 17 if 1'-'fl iv 5 E. Ohio Street 1 ' ' , fri. inthe Board of Trade Bldg. E ormal College of orth American Gymnastic Union. fAccredited in Classes A, B and CJ Oldest American Institution for the education of teachers of physical training. Unequaled record oi successful graduates. Two and four year courses for high school graduates leading to academic title and degree. 35 graduates this year U 7 menj. Summer session June 28- july 24. Write for illustrated catalog. Physical training teacher's bureau in connection No. 423 East Michigan Street Indianapolis, Indiana CARTER HIRTS Have a reputation for Superior Quality and Perfect Fit at Popular Prices Do you wear them? If not, why not? THREE STORES 24 N- Penn. Street I59 N Illinois Street B East Washington Street C A R T E R W.A. TWICKLER BREAD, CAKES AND CANDIES 1116 CENTRAL AVENUE Both Phones MSM Hand Wrought S Q Jewelry 'ENGR Designed to meet the satisfaction of the individual HAND WROUGHT BELT BUCKLES The cleverest and most efiicient workmanship. You are invited to call and look over our offering Th' Shop of MAXWELL C. LANG 703 Merchants Bank Building E wish to thank the Shortridge students for their generous patronage of our Shortridge lunch room during the past school year. J. T. Power 8s Son I m il a A I I Ely K, I ,E 1 p on A, P -wx 'Dulm-.I mam! f.arln'I'heVar1d M-an 57? H' I 1 in fil' .'Z'iw,4- 44' rv Espa, YL xr -,LQQQQS 'IBF N 1' ffhwki. -'f , if- ! I 'f'ffW- I If 'X11il'Wi'S I f T4L3f1IaGf 'Il X . Qf' 'F 1 145fFH2w rMJe14'f'fA -I I-' ,- NI ' -,,,. bXf.- lt Q .f vom -S3153 I-I I .A - V ,,.-on if I , I fe fSy,1Tf5fJmjPfI',if 3fIE7ff-LQ-gj3' . I . A l e- 4541? . is 2 - ST f1.42'fX'if . 'C 53-'Ab 1- nu uf' 'lflati if : E I Fi il l-Qf ir i I ff., f'?fii115I4I??f'z 72'FIs'lf, 1. 'fffiffifgfg ' N ,L-.551 62,1 'l..2f:JIf4 ppgjwf jflqll -rsggjsfll F' .fb lrfzyn 'SW' We U 'L e fil,rpL : '53 N 5 f I I I .I , f I :,g,,:,flf ,I p Y II its I -I . I I I ' f- .asf I ,ff ll is W1 KC' IW I lx l g 4 A ' 'X I ,gg Jw A yr, 1 , - W ' I1 'Q y, . ll m'IIfIlII.IIW AAA - X I, I .1-P' -'A V V ?'h:'?l'f ' 1 l i7 'W ' ' V I' i.- S Fi' 1 fi I ' I WI Q, , ' :NI 5 3.9 -IJI. ll I ll I EP 4 1 NL 1' -.E -I -L diff I Wil 'E Fi' ' i ' Axjyki ill sa ggi-' ii,raig'35 , - F: II... -- L' ii ld 1' 1f.:::':-iiai.-QE-Y ' ffm I X59 QW N 9 - R .Z-155:'S'i1fE!f5 1 If muy ' A -V Q Qi' X' AW Bl if . kifELE? f I SSL limi -..., 'W X' 1, Y Aff-Y 6-fa-p- ef-eglgfif 1: K ,1 ' ,em mifniiiff-12'?i:-- -r n:fv-if Z Am-me L -5- -'W f ' fi - T-ef' PRINTERS INK vs. F CTS There are two ways of making automobile advertise- ments. One is to go only as far as printers' will take you---to claim power, value, efflciency, comfort, and all the things the superlatives of speech express. The other is to forget all the adjectives and alliterations and put up to you such an offer as this: Let Marmon '41' prove its value to you by performance! We guarantee to out-demonstrate, out-perform out-do any other ma ke of car at any price. Sometimes our enthusiasm over Marmon '4l' causes us to use the superlatives of the first style of advertising, but- We always back them up with the second style-the superlatives of performance. Right now-we make you an offer to prove Marmon '41' a better value by actual performance than any other make of car at any price. Will you let us prove it? ORDYKE 8L MARMO CO. INDIANAPOLIS LOCAL BRANCH New York and Meridian Sts. Telephones Main IBB4, New 3402 In ll ll , 'I 'I ,. I ,MIM llnlulr '43, .Q .. I,I:'-',fl- ' I il illj -s A---fi , sa fix C ' . 'Over Sixty Years of Successf 1 Manufacturing l Ill L f' gi 'JL-VZ if! .B f? r NYS X f 1' f M y X T Aj 'fm Hg. MLK, H, 2427 N 4511 15,4 X W X A we-'1'xr'x flfzl gl A'G ffl!! f ' Aww X F f, Q gf wfixwmm uf .X ffq A AN .pw xx I I-'gint f-Lai xv? MV Q-if ilLQij2'M ,gy WWE? E ff: H KW F f , iw Wim mm WMM 8,5941 1 H ! Q , ff 11151 QW r rl 1. , Tn in ?NWr'H TX? 'A Z I XX N! ' fx 7' 54- Z Nw -' 1- -if ' Hur Towns 'A f A W2 L1 . ML, 'M 31 . -fps ,Jw -' ,, 1,41 ,, . , if FLM' ZINCETCHINGSS fy Willa du oun Ngw wcmon -g-1, . -fvwf-.sa-it yM,4U,,:,c X ,' 5 5 3 I ivy - ---A-.fH -, -- 12+ fs.,Q,,cc, ,ig GSM 1 If, W ' . mn Scuoomsg N- f' Ja 1 J K rw A' I c w M 430 .. Hi, ,W , x M1 f WULSIN BLDG mm Mm'-'N1VW2 ' 222 E.Ol-no ST A Svscmm S5 .3 ,Q 0 X 13i?2NQ., ' ' A W Mx M if-'essi ,. .A - A ff ivi ffsx .- ,:Sf X WG-Q35 As., fa! 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QP',: ,:4Q ' ' A . f I . I .,,. 1? i ... E : ' f l ' X lg!! ' A4 5 Qxu .,: x, 5, QQ: : - '6'2:.'i'w fl 'I-233 5'-'xx --'wiv' .. tgwsx '75 5.34111 N f'f5Fw Nk.'Xlj??? Eiyjif QQSWHM '-'i. f 'ir' --'Al png: 1 ff ' 2033? , Wm- 'ws I H :sf R .- ' Av 7 69' M l l -'1' 4 .:: viA, , A , y . Q X ' U 1 -Hbfgaf I KQQ S-ww. - . ,, in I M A 'fflvi-,i.,i,I.--1 . . .. w 1 1.1.5 .-:' A ' , 39 '11 .A 'f fr . ' CL 5 v Q,, ,3,f:,,M .,- gQMHi. , M pf Q- ,W Q-- O W W sgvfehf' 5 , X ' ala, mv- pvir, bla... L 'ff' 1 ut .iq ' s.. -55 iw. 8 v :U V A . W V ' V 1 , , A f I 5 'Sun :Q i 1 lx '.Y: N Qvfiwtfix--'IC I zia' 5 . jzmb I I t ' I ' r 4 ' 1 lvl- I: STQJ ff, , ' Z1 LQ if ks 1 ' N4 wW1'- .f. if .. Y N .Q -Q' if V . -1:.t4f,g:' 1, ,YQQBQ 1553 . ' - 5 1 'W' 1 f x f ff' ' f 45 J P 1 -J. I If I 5 in vs, , P I' Q ip' k , lm-- r ,-...w k- '- --N .X., 1fw- .. , ,z I I r 4, 'V r xx I X T -4 wf -.. ,- ':',J!f4 n E5 W3 133, 'xv V' qw w s L if L fl, . F i-I1 I6 Y ,., v V - if f -QE , N ' SQ iz- I I ' . 1 1 4 A ' X Qs ' , v lil 'xx .fr :', ' ' 1 NX ig, A . I . , 2' A x, 1 fy Y Q5 E .l X Y K 'Q . 5 2 f ' 5 ' 4 E N I lu If you're careful in your reading, On the page that is preceding, K You may find a dainty signg 'Tis the maiden Quite Contrary Who writes, This is literary. She announces things in time gi n' J, ADE in Shortridge! 7416.57 That is the Shortridge Annual, a book made of as P1 . . Egg 4' Y? . f four-year-old Shortridge spirit and hard work, gg :Bind Shortridge love, ink, and paper. Each year, when pq roses bloom and the population of the world drifts Q ,g W . A to teachers, poets, dressmakers, and tailors, there an - A comes up from the Shortridge press-room, the Shortridge Annual. How they clamor for it! How they criticize it! How they com- pare it with all the Annuals they have seen and say that the cover is prettier and the stories are worseg that the senior pictures are per- fectly splendid and the write-ups are terrible, that the humorous section is the saddest thing they have ever seen, and that the write-up of the Esperanto Club has two more lines in it than the write-up of the Boys' Suffrage League, which is not fair. It is all because the editor knew somebody, or somebody knew the editor. It is the editor's fault. But the all important they always love it. It has the Shortridge flavor to it, which is the family mark of Shortridge Annuals, whether blondes or brunettes. There is a mark of distinction in its art work that draws it apart from other year books and makes it just our own. Letters come from all parts of our land, from the Pacific to the Atlantic, across the Atlantic from England, and across the straits of Dover, from France, all telling us whafra beautiful Annual we publish. Naturally we are proud of it. We have a right to be. And because' it is beautiful it is pleasant to know that it is not the editor's fault, for the editor is not artistic. Increasing years must bring an added charm to this Annual. Its pages may be worn and frayed until they hang like whiskers, its back bent, its face wrinkled and distorted, and yet it will be beautiful, for the loveliness of Shortridge can not fade, and that loveliness inspires and supports the Annual. Shortridge spirit is in the inkg it is in the paper, and if Shortridge spirit is the best spirit of youth, this Annual can not grow older without growing closer to your heart. That alone augments its simplest charm. That is the fondest hope of the editor. Whatever success this little book may have in the large world, we welcomeg but it is not a Shortridge success, unless, in its picture of Shortridge life, it shows the spirit that urges the members of the class of 1915 to noble manhood and womanhood. For that alone is worthy to be- Made in Shortridge! The Editor. - if ' I LITTLE cricket, there's no grace f About your form or in your faceg ' 4 ' . ' 1 1 P e And yet I know you ve won a place d s Away down in my heartg ' L7 For little singer, after all, , Ms, D There's music in your noisy call, ,J , 1' ' That never reaches concert-hall- N J' N It is too rare an art. f 'D - ' . 3 f f ' 54 O . , . Hut when you think you re welcome in, f You come. and bring your mandolin Q- You wait 'till dark and then come in To sing a serenadeg And when you sing your tinklebye, The stars come out and twinkle high, And wax elets slip and wrinkle by To whisper in the shade 0 beggar-minstrel half the night Is then hlled up with song and light And fairy-fancies wild for flight That whirl about and spin Come let the sound of music fill The quiet calm The night IS still- 0 cricket sing a tinkle tiill And play your mandolin' -Maiy It OHaver QQ ft: T rge7hWgq,mj'qV'? li . I X lm fiat ff f ' ich -' ,ST ' ni- L- ' 5 Al' 415 ,Q-:m f fn , ' f -5 I ,A ,f ,:v, 3, Q gl ,..4 ,. -- ' 0 X 'IX ,Z 1 4-svgqfggi 2 K . Illl-551 E-. , -fi':'-'Z 1 Q ' WN? 'EE- ' 5 tf?'1-iii: -1 K ' L i 1 ri B , . ssst L M 1 - e e e a i as s i 'Xxx is I lg, 'Q --' --nr x -T-,-.7 ---,f , '-- ' -I 4:- .E- I-ff Z 1-....---2-' Ear-..'1, r '-'ri-E-' ,X T 55 2 we I of ' ' Jr- .gf ' 1 V Nil Q .. H 1 -. M li ' in Q ' ' I . J I, A 'r I 1 K iffy, K I X X E bl I 1 X 1 9 ,f qw 'WBFBQ Y the time they had come to dessert, the silence E417 W 623243 at WAS 9, ' 'ip Q1 I-1' ge V13 535' fag. B X X 'gl-' Yak t 'Sh was unbearable, and poor little Buster, no longer able to bear the awful stillness, began wiggling his toes under the table out of pure sympathy for him- self. Opposite him towered his uncle Lawrence Love, who seemed so very grim and unapproacha- ble to Buster, still new to the big, lonely house, the dreary meals and his silent old uncle, who had hardly vouchsafed him a word since Buster, a home- 7 less little orphan, had cometo live in the old Love vgu 1 5' Q D xx , :sis homestead in the tiny village of Fairville. -O- Did-did you know, Uncle Lawrence, Buster timidly broke forth, that this is Hallowe'en ? ' H Hallowe'en! fairly shouted the startled judge, but at that he aversion to Hallowe'en, sank back in his chair, more dejected and lonely than ever. Hallowe'en! Well, no wonder the judge started so guiltilyg for that was just what he was thinking of, and still mo1'e startling was the rather adventurous scheme he was planning to carry out that night. Yes, yes, all you Fairville gossips, Judge Love was planning a Halloween prank, one of the meanest, too. He was going to change the wheels of Deacon Baker's new buggy. But sh-h-h, that's just it, those gossips mustn't hear of it at all, oh, no! for where would the judge's dignity and reputation be then? Yet just now the judge was in such a mood as to let even dignity and reputation go to the four winds, for through him was surging the long unanswered desires of youth, urging him to go out and be a boy again, to forget all his cares, and to really carry out a prank which, as a boy, stopped short, and Buster, now sure that his uncle must have a special i -0- N ,yn ,,, K- ,T IYQYA-XQKLQ--Q-1-'HZXH-.l '.K 'S l he had heard of others doing and had dreamed of doing himself. And it was to be upon Deacon Baker that he had planned this initial prank of his, because, in their boyhood, it had been Tom Baker who had been the leader in making Lawrence Love the outcast he had been, cut off from the frolics and pranks of the other boys. There were old hatreds, as well as former desires, in the heart of the lonely old judge that night. If, about two hours later, the man in the moon had been watching closely, he would have seen a ghostly figure creep into Deacon Baker's yard, out to the buggy-shed, and begin plying his tools by moonlightg and even that seemed far too light to him, who, unversed in such pranks, would jump back to the shadows at the slightest sound. Great Guns! he muttered aggrievedly, why didn't any of those fool boys ever say how hard it was to change buggy wheels ? and, at this, he gave the axle at which he was working a vicious jab. After a while, even the thought of how funny Deacon Baker would look coming into town with the front wheels where the back wheels should be, did not give him much comfort. By the time he had gotten to the last wheel his hands were trembling so he could scarcely work, and the beads of perspiration were standing out over his face. Also, he began to be uncomfortably aware of the sharp twinges of rheumatism which the dampness was causing in his legs. However, it was with an undying determination that he finally finished his task and was just going to step back to get a view of the lopsided buggy he had caused, when he heard a sound which made little icy chills run up and down his back and caused him to long fervently for the protecting comfort of his bed. And that wasn't say- ing, either, that this was the first sound he had heard, for the night air had been full of hoots of owls and other wailing calls and uncanny noises, which had sorely frightened him: but this sound was so very human and real, something between a sob and a shriek. Quickly he whirled around and saw behind him so grotesque a figure that if he had not been so startled, he might have laughed, for there was Buster, his body swathed in a sheet, with only his cropped head and popping eyes visible. He was sobbing, Oh, oh, oh! why did you go an' change those buggy wheels back? It wasn't any harm, and it was so much trouble for me to change them, and here he produced as evidence his blis- tered hands out of their covering of sheet. Then when I saw a ghost comin' I got so scared that I ran an' ran, till I wasn't scared any more. 'Nen I was just mad and so I comed back again to see who it was who had scared me, an' thought maybe it was some other fellow who'd help me to do somepin' else, and now here you've gone and spoiled all my work! and I won't have any prank to tell the boys about, you old, horrid thing, I just hate you, and I won't live with you any longer. One despairing look had been enough to reassure the confounded judge that Buster's accusation was correct, and then he was so furi- ously bafiled and disappointed that he would have sunk down and begun crying just as Buster was doing, if it had not been that his legs were so stiff and sore he couldn't get down. Nevertheless, he, too, exploded. Thunderation, Buster! he fairly roared, you don't think I came out here and worked just to punish you, do you? and at this he sorrowfully rubbed his aching limbs. Why, you foolish little rascal, I thought I was changing those wheels myself. It would have taken the complete Century dictionary to express Buster's astonishment. Oh Uncle, really, really? and in his joy he attempted to turn a somersault, but fell because of the sheet wrapping about his legs. Oh Uncle Lawrence, you're a reg-u-lar peach and I just love you l and he threw his tired little arms about his uncle's neck, hugging sheet, whiskers, and all. A noise from the direction of the house warned them to flee, and if Deacon Baker's wife had been almost scared out of her wits because she saw two ghosts flying past, who could blame her? Then if the man in the moon had gotten very much interested in the judge and his little nephew, he could have seen them trudging homeward hand in hand, and heard the judge saying ruefully, Oh, Buster, all that labor lost and the deacon will boast about not a thing being harmed about his place. Yes, uncle, Buster's happy, sleepy, little voice could have been heard replying, but we'll see whether he gets his buggy wheels changed next year, or not, for we'll go together now. Then they hurried homeward and let themselves in, oh so care- fully, so that Millie, the housekeeper, wouldn't hear them, and all the while both of their hearts were singing that happy, friendly, little tune, We'll do it together now. -Sarah Ashby. HILE I was looking for a space where I could have ,Jo h .ipaq a res ing pace - P23 I 5-W From all the c1ty's drowsy heat and crowded E ' - P ., gag pushing way, M 1, ' gif I found a man out in the park who dropped that I Y tried and trite remark, i ' iq Well, ev'rything considered, this has been an awful day. X A .1 -'E Well, yes, said I, the noise and heat don't make your disposition swectg A man who has a quiet home out in a suburb-place Should do a dance and sing and clap, because he's not a city-chap, I tell you that the suburb's the salvation of the race. You're wrong, my man, the park-chap said. You're wrong, I tell you, on the dead, For I live in a suburb, and I know whereof I speak, It doesn't bring you peace of mindg it doesn't make you good and kindg I've hardly stayed around my place for very near a week. Well, what's the trouble? I will state. My boy and girl will graduate Tomorrow night at half-past eight: O would the time were past, For absolutely, there's no place to rest your soul or wash your faceg Each day I say unto myself, 'O how long will it last 'Z' From early morn till late at night, by sunshine and electric light, I hear exciting talk about the Annual or the play, And if they ever notice mme, it's just to say, 'O father, we-' And then they start off talking in that strange unheard-of way. And man, my fine suburban place, where I have lots of cool and space, Is going fast to ruin from neglect and lack of thought 5 ' They never give the chickens feedg they let the ilow'rs all go to seed, And no one pays attention to that lemon tree I bought. And pardner, here I am, said he, out lounging neath a public tree, For there's no place at home for me, a poor, neglected mang I know no way to compensate a man whose children graduate, But I know my suburban home is not the thing that can. -Pansy Loon. F, , fgyyrf -his PAIR of magic wings are mineg Q' With them I soar so high, . gg..-'af 2,565 Above the mountain's snowy peak, 53351, IQ .QA . Until 1 reach the sky. :Hb fl , ,,, s Q gf QXQ. g M leg? imp Q, Cloud maidens in their azure home f..fj'E' Thro' lacey curtains peep, Qgdyhll V. iff' Some idle, some are snuggling soft, The raindrops fast asleep. The palace of the golden sun Not far away you see. Whene'er I journey there, he's sure To ask me in to tea. Mist cakes we have with rainbow jam And dewdrop tea we quaff Cloud maidens fair are always there With song and merry laugh When everything seems sorrowful When I am cross and sad- I call for you, O wings of mine Again to make me glad. . , . Then take me, Thought Wings, far away, 'Mid all the stars I'd roam, And when my sorrow is all gone, Then bring me safely home. -Elizabeth Wangelin. O tial' Elias we ' ' ' I ', ,E lp ' Q l N SSX gfmaff 2 I A gf i fa 1- l giquug, I 3 2--is likgaglfiwlmse-f2p:,?l:saf,1l 7 1' I 1 if X 'V ,f u lllllll' ?' L -fi 1 'X OWN through the harsh and upright blades, over the little pebbles of varied shapes and hues trickles the gurgling, clear, pure water. Here it sways off rw' W' l Y fm .2154 54 :A ' 25:71 in faint currents under the clay mud bank and wil- lows, or out past the miniature beach of rocks and SQZZ' scarce patches of grass opposite. As the sun over- head ,swings out from behind the grayish, big clouds, a rising breeze ripples it, and suddenly the f55?5-G, 451' '. whole surface is glistening and sparkling. Our de- mure little stream turns vain, and reveals its thou- sand diamonds. Now it eddies farther out into the basin, and a school of the flashing little silver and white minnows dart out in their play, till a sudden whim causes them to scamper back to the rocks and moss, their hiding place. What fickle, fanciful, frolicsome little creatures these, that grow up in our brooks, the luring sirens of our youthful fish- ing days. Gradually we notice the few dead leaves of the willow drifting down to the old stump and trash that blocks the course, and turning to follow on down this trickling, ever changing rivulet. Swaying, turning, it finally enters a more staid channel and flows on through a little orchard. Here, over its shadowy, flickering bosom the birds are singing the fresh, clear, tranquil notes of spring, and along its banks run tow-headed children, their cheeks rose flushed with laughter and play. Farther on a serious faced youngster perches on a large chis- eled rock, waiting with undying hope for the fish that never come. What perfect companions !-the brook and youth. The woods are a bit too mel- ancholy and at times too tragicg but the brook, incessantly babbling, way- ward, crystal among the rocks, is the very soul of youth. A blue-jay sud- denly screams from his guard-post in a tree top. Little birds, before unseen, at this warning signal seem to spring from every nearby limb and bough. All is a flutter for a momentg then each settles on some twig at a safer distance and his terror vanishes. Your step quickens, for you are mildly enraged at the jay for his foolish alarm. The stream leaves this shaded bower of happy life and you pause, following with your eye its endless winding course until it disappears, a thread weaving its way along at the foot of the hills on which rest the quaint old towers and spires of the distant village. -Truman Felt. . ' vp! C I lg x -A A 1 UQ X an I Z .-. !'l1'y --D 4 Q at 'r .K 1 - 7 ft. P , xl ', . ' . 1h L . . -Q-. J r . ,.,, t iff- - -,y e .4 pf- ' -4 ' .-' A - ' I gk its-p gms' f X 1 .uhafLi-1E- B1 as -teams' - L- Y' ' f 4:12 .U L, ' '-E 'g4',f'1.g ' ,,' ' y 1:3353 he f 5? !Y --.26 ' Fkgrq f cg if -eff Af?--W - as .. QL F 5-Q' 'ET ,' 1 , 4 fa: ' ' 5.-F, ' ,?,,--N ' - W? A - ' . ,. . l , , 'i lil? Miflii . . , , ,, --3 f' Q df' -715 jjjva-531 'r!lF71 f Fi - Op nrzxivify Iirfnrf 1CA5U7fETO phy wb: 5 A 75 x BAE!! IESSUD willy crm: and 012 Fmt Tv flmk FQ . may and won!! whim 'wnnlfffu pnrgnnr ssreiovnbnnr! rlrzplyffo wash' nvT?mr1JvT Tv zmph? smgy mumrnTwiTb pnoj5T,Tv Jv wifb rlzrrn nn gon! wil an THAT is nrquincdgfo OBSERVE T175 mln of Hn: Stl? oo! I3,05Eb':TOI1E nhsrnfovb' wbnnabsrws is unnvvirlnmrz lv Jrrcivfnemym Tzachans non clfxssmafrxs, ffm' To wfnva My Hvundnhon Em AHTHE mes ETTO Mo ninTf1s mas HT nncl COHTMEHEE 0fTIjE,??STRU50RS:T0 52131165 zlunmis moaTfo bn AJWREII in 150512 wily wbwv may romz in coriaff and imFfATf:1!9rmgTo lfvafvom JQVTQ dy hlsvrbn mnnnen A510'E'AUE no ne nJsI1uTT9wvn1bt nppnovnl of tba Wwama mosT0fnMg ,Wm1Qfm,m,,na0U1. -Tins rsmy5ympBovy ' lwnon and isilfnfgsncs MTU EBARALTER :TO r:'5TAfJIiS17HTfR 'U 5 5 V 1 Wm Q J. gg Qemmf ' -+7535 T' W W'S?cf 0' 55:53 . ., qs j -I Ii Q - 412- faw , i W W' Q -. ' .Q 5' Jr. Fla-M swm.' hi' , LIMPSING white in the clear brown water, Lies a shadowy form in the woodland mere Caught in the depths,-is, it Zeus's daughter, Lured by Pan's wiles and 'prisoned here? -19 J 9 ' 'U ,B i ,fig G' Heart of the forest, dark and still! A faun leaps by, whither he will. God Pan pipes, from over the hill, A mocking song 5 the woodlands thrill At the breath in the reeds, sweet and shrill. The sky is veiled, and the stars are weeping For their slender crescent, Dian, their queen. Smooth lies the pool, its secret keeping, X In the forest's heart, 'neath the trees' close screen -Martha Charlotte Rabb. rw' I 9 I x li X M taf5q,.,,,g ,pg sf Q 6 J-S 5 12595 S. , x 'Bs-r , VY ,V 'Q. X 0 A - 2, D -U 1 gl, T51-Q: 68 X ,VA g Qggtfrgs f ffl ' -f-.VK ' '1 1 cf' 532'-gilkf ff M f I f . ' ' .5511 - Di, ,411 A gk f 7 AX ' A X 7A A 1 A -A- A 1 ' 'f 54 - - 4- '34-' H +V s 1+ ,L r , f i f P., .A pm I ggi g E softly paddle our way up the rippling, sunlit im? stream, chattering merrily together. We soon for- '- get our surroundings and when we happen to glance ' about, we are entering wonderland. A hush falls upon us. Far, far in the west, the f-.', ' S' ' QW' 'Y ,bs evening sun is sinking below the hills. Gold and Q' Q as 2Z',,,.'Af'rGH if wi crimson gorgeously paint the distance. Near us, the sky merges into a sea of bluest blue, decked with apple-blossom clouds. The shore on either hand is exquisitely green and fresh with abundant summer growth. Huge willows droop over the stream. Giant sycamores grow higher up. Everywhere birds call to one another. The stream, reflecting the colors of the heavens, is covered with myriads of tiny, dancing sun- beams, radiant in garments of clearest amber and brightest scarlet. On and on we push. The soft splash of the water is sweetest music in our ears. The atmosphere cools gradually. Night is fast approaching. Dim- mer and dimmer grows the gorgeous display in the west. Twilight is come. We softly turn the little craft and start back. One by one the stars steal timidly through the deepening blue in the heavens, until they seem to form a Held of golden daisies beaming from afar. Soon the great white moon sheds its ethereal radiance over all. We are afloat on a shimmering silver stream, gently, slowly drifting with the current. Now and then a soft breeze whispers through the leaves. Here and there a pair of bright eyes peep inquiringly at us. Drowsy twitters from sleepy birds sound occasionally. We glide past a slumbering camp, where the last glowing embers of the evening's fire are slowly dying out. We slip noiselessly along, drinking in the beauty and wonder of the night. A great, awe- inspiring silence pervades all life. Here. in the midst of her great realm, Nature appeals to us and our hearts respond reverently. Life, abundant life, all about, yet silence reigns supreme. On and on we drift. Far, far behind is the wonderful temple of the great Creator, but the spirit, the impression, holds us and enchants us. The gliding, silent canoe has carried us into living relation with the greatest, most blessed aspect of creation-the one we love best-Nature, hushed and at rest. --Irene Smith. sc. 3 1. Q all 1 -. Q uf, Vi 5 , , 'H g 1 ,c Y 7 fail .sg X... f t J . e ,,,,- i g J hfskfff Y- ie, Tl U ' ll' - , . IN cans were sparkling in the warm June sunshine, and dirty sparrows sat panting on the narrow railings of porches and stairways that zigzagged up to hot and dizzy heights above Skinem street. Dirty curtains, hanging in open and broken win- dows, were limp and motionlessg not a breath of air was stirring, and the sparrows from time to time closed their beaks over hot dusty feathers, picked them off and let them drop slowly, quietly down to porches and stairways below. The cheery-faced little deaconess picked her way up the alley and approached the only human being visible,'a dirty, five-year-old rag-a-muffin who stood on his alley porch. Good morning, said the little deaconess. How are you to-day? Is your mother at home? Purty good. Naw, she's over to Mis Johnson's, washin', replied the animated rag-bag. Oh, yes-I expect you can tell me what I want to know-and let me see--what is your name? Three Smith. Yep, I can answer whattcha wanta know. The little boy settled down on the steps, drew his sexless garments down to his shoes, leaned his chin on his crossed arms, and assumed a live- year-old's confidential attitude. And may I ask you why they call you Three Smith ? inquired the little deaconess, as she settled on the step beside him. Well, there wuz already two here, and Mum wanted to gimme a name so's I'd know when she called me, she said. They is four sets of Smith chi1'ren jes in this block and they've used 'bout ev'ry name they is, was the information volunteered by Mr. Three Smith. That's an excellent plan, indeed. I can stay but a minute, so I am going to ask some questions. And you say you are alone here, and HXS. g A5593 4 9' i ' it I l t V ,: 7 'QQ 'KW' 1 275:-5 ff csQHa'3i!sieQ.6 4 'ff rag l , i X its 3 Jil! z l, : H FQ' .rl -I-Z-El BL? , tx N p 1 sf' l W f tp -- .ftli txt E, ,p,A l l, ' iril v fee? ll gil, l , , i ., I I. !..'-...I-lx NUUOH 33 'I U 'S i' ll' E Et Qi lil v t lt 4. I Q . 1 .n Z5 1-, S, 14. your mother washes-and have you any brothers and sisters? The little deacon- ess took her note-book, fanned 'herself with its worn cover and then prepared to write. Yep, said Three Smith politely. Two of the big 'uns are 'way, and one's in a findryg he's just a part-brother. tho'. Minnie is to kindergarten an' the baby's with Mum-an me, I hid and didn't go to kindergarten. And what is your father? The little deaconess wrote rapidly. And his name ? His name is ole man, and he's my stair--my step-father, replied literal- minded Three. I mean, said the little deaconess, as she stood up and smiled, where is he now, and what does he do? You see I must be going. Three Smith leaned his head against a post. I dunno where he is, and he ain't done nothin' since we had him. Mum said so. A handkerchief was pressed to the little deaconess's mouth and she turned to look down the alley on the sparkling tin' cans. Her thin shoulders were shak- ing. Thank you, Three, I'm coming to see your mother this evening. Good-by. Bye Three was stretched out on the steps of his alley porch, and his eyes followed the little deaconess as she went down Skinem street past the places where the tin cans sparkled in the June sunshine, and by their brilliancy obscured her from view. He closed his eyes to shield them from the glare, and, pushing the damp locks back from his forehead, fell asleep. -Mary K. O'Haver. 1-but l i if-tif 3 l' Mwa 'l 498 V qv ONG before the sun awoke, Rose the wandering wind and broke 49 16! wg f V' T - ,lj The stilly sleep of night: X mm Roughed the resting water's waves, G K Roused the echoes from their caves In bounding, mocking flight. He moved the trees' uplifted heads, . And ilung the dew in quivering beads I From off the christened chaliceg And drove the straying, fioating mist And clouds just barely sunrise-kissed Into an ether palace, Until the moonbeams wreathlike gleaming, Enhanced the world in dusk-masked dreaming, And stars came thro' the sky, 5 The wind with cooling, calming whisper Fanned the earth and gently kissed her, Then left her with a sigh. .ly -Hildegarde F lanner. 2 15 gn W 5 Qfmg ' A X 7 f f' L H-:F ki gig Z' x .- ' , , 1 -:: 1 ,f 1- 2 in X: W , f , , N N 7- J! ,.:, I il . - i mi. X- , ff T ? .l.......-1--f mu .. 'X ,U ,, X nj , A - 5 1' 1 'l ' W, , ' . . - 1 . g.. ,.-. ,aes Q ,fl A JW' ,--2 .3 I -if-sq - f Y g K i ' , ' ei Y iii , - lx - 51 'Q' Q , V wg, -- ,--N 7 N . o di ' ,reg I ' E y '5 2 A eg g g 1, Q' . ',- ..,-731-::--'. - J 1: Ek ' ' e e he n ee e , M ', 'lgjf +71- '- 1' f 5 5 - N 'S 'Y ' Y ' i ' -Q , ' .vs ' -.... F .. 5 . -- -- ' ., ,J 5 vs R . -:E N 1, '-1-5.-1 .. N- -I . f ff 5 1 . in .. -- f - T i iv f i 1 ...- . U, -..-'33 r U . ,, iv- ' - A .Y fy, .- .-3' N 5 J X X X xv -X X J km Q 7 'g ' X '. .54 I K ' X - ' X N X xx- Q VT Kxvx, YQ 1 :3 Q Q Q f I , 3 -5 .f X s, . , Q 625 WQJQV Q Said the chestnut man discreetly, If you'd like a change completely Read this section for a whileg It was made in shouts of laughter But the thing that we are after Is to win from you a smile. fr E A MELLOW DRAMA CAST OF CHARACTERS. Willy Brightboy ......... ...................... S X KC Miss Teachem ............. ............... O . QT. Chorus ..................... ...FE, LN, LS, KT, etc. Scene-A class in Esperanto. Time-Anytime. 4 vt at aa an :af if Brightboy lentering hurriedly but latej-LO. Miss Teachern-U? Brightboy-I. Miss Teachem-U R - - - Brightboy-EZ ! Miss Teachem-Y? LHe limpsj--O! lBrightboy hobbles to seat and class tries gentle art of decliningj Miss Teachem-FE. LFE rises and starsj-U XL, C? lShows FE the A she got, then points to Brightboyj -KC. Brightboy fArising and decliningj-I B - - - U B-m-m-m ---UB---m--mm----XYZ!!! Chorus-TE-TE LMiss Teachem sees he is hopeless in declen- sions and tries him in t1'anslation.j Brightboy-QT, U R A J. Uilvidently he has the wrong place.j Miss Teachem fin horrorsj+I A J I Chorus-TE-TE. 1 Brightboy-G ! lMiss Teachern faints. FE goes for Mr. LZ, who starts with Bright- boy to the ofTice,J Mr. LZ lmockinglyj-I NV U! lBrightboy thinks of a plan and whispers something in Mr. LZ's ear.j Mr. LZ-O, I C. Brightboy fexplainsj-U C. I B CD. fM1'. LZ lets him go.j Bell for next class. -Miles Tiernan. l - Q 3-. .F Q ',' i J- . -... 1, X .. . l - so figs! if KING OF KANINES A Tragedy in One Act fApologies to Shakespeare? CAST OF CHARACTERS. Lord Tailorio ............... --.- M F- THYIOI' Y Ignatzio ...................... ...... J ust a dog Dunquo, Earl of Ridgeshort ...... ......... M r. Otto Lord Rarkio, of Steinhold Castle .... .... R heinhold Stark Lady Florenz, of Scotland .......... .... F lorence Scott Lords and Ladies of Vergil I class. ACT I. Scene I, Room 49, 7th Period. William Lane Creadingjz And Ilione, eldest son of Priam, hath for her neck a golden bracelet- Lord Tailorio: Hark, methought I heard feet-tracks! fEnter a brown canine.J 31 Grier Shotwell: 'Tis but a noble canine, my lord. Come hither, Ignatziol Beulah Stockdale: Woe, alas! What, in this house? Help me hence, ho! fShe faints.J - N3 my R '55, .ofa LQ fl T if 3' It Vg? gg 'F . E' fs m 3 .1 5 5 T 5' f-I E 15 5 '4 5 sh Z'- 0 9+ Lord Tailorio: Look to the lady. She would have died hereafter. Out, out, short candle! To an attendant.J Sirrahl Hence with the canine. Get thee gone, I say! Forthwith report to me of his disposal. Attendant: It shall be did, my lord. fExit with Ignatzio.J o'er your rugged looks. P Q! Mary Belle Pigman: The lady hath recov- Y V ered, though at times she talketh most inces- I A1 1 santly. lRe-enter attendant.J Attendant: Ignatzio, my lord, is dead. :S 5-Nh, Safe bides he in Susquehanna Street. Lord Tailorio: The deed unnerves me. My fears in Ignatzio stick deep. Methought I heard a dark growl, Get thee no more to bed. No matter,-the morrow will I be again myself. Mary Edna Shelley: I pray you, my friends, let us away. My lord, I fear, hath the ague. lExeunt all, except Lord Tailorio.J Scene 2, Room 49, at conference same day. . !Enter Ignatzio's ghost.J Lord Tailorio: Hence, horrible shadow, get thee gone! Thy fangs do snap peevishly, and do unfix my raven locks. CGhost vanishes.J Lord Tailorio: Let this penricious hour be free from such horrible fancies, and vain creatures of the imagination-fEnter Lord Rarkio and Lady Florenz.J Lady Florenz: And wouldst thou believe it, when I had most need of blessing, Amen stuck in my throat. .My dull brain was wrought with history forgotten. But wherefore couldst I not pronounce Amen ? Lord Rarkio: 'Tis no more strange than Lord Katnipio's longnifer- ous mentallic profunditization against insignia. It smacks of a dignity which is not. Lord Tailorio: Methought, I heard horses. Lady Florenz: Nay, my lord, 'tis but the noble band returning from election with Lord Katnipio. fKnocking at door.j Lord Rarkio: In the name of Beelzebub, who's there? 1Enter Dunquo, Earl of Ridgesportj Dunquo: 'Tis your noble cousin, my lord. Lord Tailorio: Ah, my dear coz, my heart is sorely charged. Hereafter be it known that I do command that all canines, canning around the streets, be brought unto me. And be it your duty, Lord Rarkio, to inter the beloved bones of Ignatzio in all brotherly affection, as befitteth his untimely departure from this world. . -Josephine Walker. w 5 i R V1 sf K 5 s X Strada! As the years roll by I often si? , - ' X I ' A JF For the days of long ago? f .219 . ': 2 p QQ 4 And it is true, there are a lv, 'P Q' V . I Perhaps there's one or ma e t ' - 'P I p 1 . . W 0 back withl e would 'Tx Y , 1 it K EAR BOOK A ci ,Q '. .I 'l t ,-' l x f 21 . ,I ,4 ff VVS? - V vit -fs? ,Je- t has it . ' h'f he .e r ... 1 , ' . A5 1 . i 6. : 1 K l N . 6 I - v 1 --L.. --i 11-11 ,., lc Y' ' ' 3 - n times gone BY the girl vere shy, ,ja Lit still they held their t, , ll, They didrft kick or sling brick, ' Q e. , Lf' l Or corner coplpers try to ck, 1 , A A ' ' least till t ei' were gr n. , K , 1, o ' I A V A - '7 'x .1 Q 0 1 s X Y I :gr V - , 1 s, ,Q vi' ll 'S ....., 'f F15?f'EQ?Q?:i:5Li'i':jEfpi ' ' .Q-Ll Q l Now, every day the papers say, , ' ' X, f'-' A sufl'ragette's in jail: - 1, -Q They give her meat but she won't eat, l She says she never will retreat, fj ' Q , , She'l be li - Nathan Hale. P t , f ejgggw f this' i -ef 1 ,f1yS?l5gj:ii?. fixj-fa., , - f- . j 'X 7, , , 7, Q, N f ,LM 'C 'K - H at V Q l And then behind the rison blind, S F- She sings a song of woe, , And those who hear prick up their ear, f---s But still they're glad she's in, I fear. 'd J, And their way they go. t- , is 0 , . 1, ,M , .W Kg: Ss . e old tlme cooks are seen m books t m no other place Id t e slelghs have gone then xx The o 1m knocked ally west bv new tlme play the ual auto race , , ' 4- K 'zip , 41 -ffft N-ff' IL -J--5 We read of farms 'In country maga mes ' ' htv rand A pwtch of lan IS 1 g Thong ostlv IYC wxt xocke and sand f ' Ve still c ra'sc 'n en s. I a L V ,....h.. -9 ,,..fIz.. ut In Gals back t X tnneb nc-nc slack 0 v e IS would gro 'S ,, x d 1n ose davs G1a lad could rarse ota ocs gens, drxed be and mawe eans and stleto Wifi -5- x f '65 5 if E 'Q-i5i'-X Xqlr.1sjE f ' f ,x L t M 3 But though I m old my h 01 Ive ml And bought a neu machine h And now say I why shou d I sxg 2 XX If olden days have wander by Ill be ln style I . en' X!! .j' KU . . N X G N , Q 5 , x in Z h Z f -x x X . ls' -X Ns Q I i ' ,'- X J i V Ac . . h h n A . I K ' - i ' ff? 3 -' Ju : K g nt- ' 'ev ' X4 ,f- 'wh , . h, I 'Q ill I Q J Ls' Tr:- Y l ft ' - ll ' - f eff? K A n f l - v- . X -- f-, I l f V ' ' . ---,l N -'Q , ' V with l t eir charnms, ,, ' K ' - v. X . K 1' L ll 'L l . I -,,, . Q -J.x.:,: , V 'Y -1 -'L i K K R. Y PII V 5 . ' K . K. ' t g ., ml, , , 4 e . f A, I I '- ,Z ' Q ' ,v- R' ,li N 2 Y: 5 - 1 Y X , X l It t 54 f .... A B4 V - - - 1 . I ,I 1 -3 - tb' '4 1 , ' - .. i x 'il E34 4 K , , fl., AW ,-:.. - P , . v - - X Y I- 1 l'21't-find 'iPMijiVURoJLwm X7 vii! qlfwklfazf -If 17 22 wwf wif fff2fWL 7 N awk 7,7 ,pd,L,,,2,7 fv-M ' X-Q f7 ZbQ2,w1f1 ffLf'WfffW . .1!7. fl' I ,.- A , . -1 594 . 4 J 5153- Q- - - ' 'T ' 'flifck- in 4 .. . HIFKP ss lc as fl li s we ' T1 A argl-,Er si W 1615. we . II ll !X fl' xg., Li 'gf' if 5. e Ira 91' I ' 1 M 4 , .Qc l ie . 4 it I - to insult and be insulted. lt was during a waltz that I met my Waterloo. I was stumbling around to the tune of Cecile , killing time by apologies and attempted dips. My partner was a languid creature who sighed when I stepped on her toes, and listlessly talked to me about the studious merits of her father's brother. She wished four times that everyone could waltz as well as a certain one of her admirers. With all, however, I liked her pretty well, and had a sort of hunch that she liked me. My apprehensions were strengthened when she looked up into my face and said, Do you dream ? Why-uh- yes, sometimes. Why T' . il f i it Z,-,gg OR anyone who could dance it was an ideal evening ll' '-Q QP 1 for that form of labor. The gymnasium floor was in good condition, having recently been sprinkled with resin for a basketball game. But the fact ' ' that I couldn't dance made it bad. As long as the pg H F544 orchestra played Too Much Mustard I was all right, because I knew it, and all I had to do was to walk backwards till I got tired and then walk for wards, but when they played a waltz I came as near saying my prayers as my mental state would permit, and prepared 'xv-9 .'s Again her face took on the insipid, dying ex silently waited f ' ' A Nami 5 -' '1gia2:s2,1vf'-12' K. ' - '- . . lull 9 err ' . if ' F. fifif ' A , .L 4' v nn K ! ,N , U, j, A Sli .M W '61 .QFQN in i , 'iff 1 ' ' c ,' 9 9 0, K , ' ' ' , 3 I' 5 - 1 I W 9 croe Y' li ' i 1 A L :Ax . mx ' J' we ' , I Wi Wiz e if iw' wr 4 . . -6 4+ c 1 'Ha 'HH Oh, I just wondered. I do love to dream. A It surely would be pleasant, I blundered on, if I could be with you in my dream. She smiled faintly at me, Suppose we dream. Then it was my turn to be surprised. Woman, I thought. are you kidding me, or just trying to show yourself a good time? But I only said, Where do you prefer to dream? Over in the corner where people won't see us, if you prefer it, she answered. The climax is coming, I thought, and shuflied over into a corner. All iight, she said, let's start. I put on a sentimental expression and waited for the worst. Now three dips backwards, two steps to the right-see, just as i is doing it over there. Then I woke up. Dreaming was a dance! Say, I stammered, I've just been fooling you. I tried all yester- day afternoon to learn to dance that dream waltz, and can't have a bit of luck. pression, and we or Cecile to come to an end. -Wallace Middelton. ' Y' - 77 ' V v A U N 1 A fir,- 1 f ' 'V - l l io' fi , In if VQN-e it ,iff I' 0 ' .,v11ylw- 1 9 4:-E mngzgigiull ' EAR Shortridge Annually: I write to tell my expedients in Shortridge A s 4 lunch room. It is a happy pastime after superla- tive ugly lessons. But it has one lawful rule, I espouse, which are you can't vaccuum lunch stall till end of semicolon. . 1 It First day .to free lunch I made foolish success. so F s' ' A' When I mobiled myself to counter to buy haman, girl orioled, you cash 2 bits at honorable window. I blemished while I made foundation at end of line. After I bought my grub I wabbled to seat and sat paralegs to fel- low gargling soup. When I made effectives of playing violin, he dis- hevcled look waves in my directorate, to my discomfortable. Ceasing on soup bone, I dropped it bomblike into palate of fellow on other side. This made my position Hades like, so I got up and as I circumnavigait- ored an old generator, I wiped my hands on his Honorable whiskers. Nother generator hauled me to Hon. Buck, narrating yelly, See Prince 0' Pals. Hon. Buck took thin slant at my mucilated lamp and say, You are preserved. Come see me neither day while I explain. With other simaltaneous troubles I am doing great national sport. It came this way. Four men of numbers and letters who has baseball manager jammed on them says mobile to Ellenberger Park and hunt flies, and I fell for Big 4 talk. When I arrived on ruby, Hon. Barnyard hand me big mit with indiscretions to trap all flies, like health oflicer. I heard Hon. Fly buzz and started to beat him as he skate by my ear, but he run checker-like back and front while I hop after him, when a ball collapsed on my dome, leaving me hurriedly and senseless. But I soon arrived to and lamping nother fly, started hitting him with Hon. Giant Bat while he swim over Hon. Forsyth's pale, bright dome. While Giant Bat knock esclusive fly off dome, it hit Hon. Forsyth with great whack noise. Forsyth say Owch, and three bums make gang- way on me, while I say Owch, too. I pardon myself by saying I was protecting Hon. Forsyth from fly as per Hon. Barnyard say. Big bums call me funny names and say, chase myself. I Bw Qv YQ., Ig, 'll 'vyu K hai bowed m self thankfull and retreated fastl . ' A , y I , y y remain, EEST'- Hoping you are the same, Hashimura Toga. -:I-M-' Per S. Douglas Bash, with apologies to U Wallace Irwin. . :Ge . i ' 1.47: milfs I f Q I V' it 'nay 5 , , , , f fqy fiinii M A Q . , A s A A A . HERE were once two Shortridge Youths who were i bright and shining stars in their Caesar Class, but -,g y their Teacher had a Hunch from the way these F 15' 'f Ii 14 youngsters translated at Sight that they were not V Walking in the straight and narrow Path. She f . watched Them carefully for several days, working L, X ' a la Sherlock Holmes, until she had Accumulated enough circumstantial Evidence to convict a cer- I . - J i tain Indiana Mayor four or five times. She discov- -i 61 ed that they had not only Used Ponies, but had also bought Assistance from their Associates. , ' Having thus collected her Proofs, she proceeded to accuse Each Student. You have violated rules of this school which I intend to maintain, quoth the Teacher, You have both done your work with the aid of your companions, and also with Ponies. Is this not true ? The First Youth, seeing his finish in the near Future, tried to get out of the hole by denying everything with which he had been charged. The Teacher smiled grimly. Said she, I have here proofs to convict you. Had you been more Truthful, I would have been less Harsh. And Immediately she gave him a D and Canned him. The Second Youth, resolving not to be struck out so quickly as his chum spoke in a Manner which would have made Old Diogenes Sit Up and take Notice. He confessed to everything he had done, and more. Then the teacher frowningly remarked, You are worse than I thought you were. You Also shall have a D. I Moral: This Fable teaches us that Honesty Is the Best Policy, and i that the Truth is Not to be Told at all Times. -Emily B. Moores, with apologies to George Ade. ,-J A . ,,.. - s1-' ' E ,, If 8 0 :mill- nh .0 siizllil! afrlvi-'ixc llDmilEEll Q P 1 qu ,- -A1 mr msc 'g3Pd. g l 1 I rdi o' infill 9 122 ,-,Mir-V' xx. . M- ellis- ca l33l7'f!.'3f.l - ' xg Q Quv YQ Luntn 15511 'mae Q r ' C .l.-. ELCOME the class of 1918! We learn that all of our dear teachers had arrived home safely from the war zone. TOP swatting flies to swat the tennis balls. Jimmy Ingles says he's strong for doubles. EN and Pencil Club comes into existence. Lorena Ray, with the rest of the promising writers, turns out. ORTER SEIDENSTICKER pleases all the girls by winning the tennis singles. HE Thursday Echo is trying to make everybody eflicient through its editorial page. Mark de Hass decides Math. VI is no cinch. HE Echo goes into the murdering business and deals a death blow to the Shortridge Crape. School Board kind and sympathetic. OW it still remains with us- Lockerbie Street is a little street, just one block long. We will never forget the Bliss Carman auditorium exercises. E have a Know Your City program: also learn to talk extemporaneously on our feet. Hot air about all the clubs. - FTER some deliberation Carl Shipe agrees to play soccer. Blinky Tiernan says soccer is some game. OTH Quantity and Quality turn out at the senior meet- ing. Election of class ofiicers. Nobody gets home 'till morning. NCE and for all we learn through the Monday Echo that Every knock is a boost. That might be a good slogan for the Annual. HE Thursday and Friday Echo staffs get their first monthly vacation. Bless the teachers! How nice conven- tions are! LOISE LUDLOW wins the girls' tennis singles, and it's classy tennis those girls play, too. Congratulations! gftrm: X L . 'J w 411 X .01 ' 4! 1'r1'n1 Q , 4--q ii, I O 1' u.c , ' 1151,--, w ogrnig -FRUIT- W 1131 'RBC T115 81-nv 'Fil' g l A ,fp .fn ... DLL r--'f E 4, :Truth .. ZTXVKEQ 1 Yin laxi V7 L..-Q r-1 ith .0 .Gai 133151 .tri ,. - - -.-J at-ia . QQ FF 4 l T11 L... , ,, -. . in R. WADE and .some naughty boys start the Explosive Club. We wonder what's coming next. It will soon blow up. HE seniors get the bad end of the bargain in the Junior- Senior track meet. Just a matter of giving the under- classmen a chance, you know. ISHOP MOORE made us all reconsider our high school courses when he said, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. HASE OREN decides to keep up five subjects as a result of the talk. And Chase is such a delicate boy. He'll work too hard, OR the first time in his Shortridge history, Mr. Buck gives the address in auditorium. Some speaker! Nobody has occasion to go to sleep. ATILDA HEUSER recognizes the picture of Henry Help- lusmann in the Thursday Echo as that of a near relative of hers. Congratulations! Some relative! USICAL clubs give auditorium program. Big noise. Bill Hereth decides he can play a mandolin well enough to break into vaudeville. ASKETBALL starts. Grace Parrott has something to do on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Hugh Green plays to the balcony. EAN BROWN wins the Christmas Echo contest with the story Tarbaby. Well, it was worth ten dollars, OTHING happening. Get a good idea of the Panama Canal and Exposition in auditorium by stereopticon views. Maurice Browder decides he'd like to go. AVID STARR JORDAN, in his talk on' Peace, gives the biggest treat of season to pupils. Another Shortridger to be proud of. HRISTMAS Echo makes its appearance. Junior organiza- tion meeting. Mr. Chairman-Yow! OME talent exercises leave a good taste in our mouths over Christmas. The quintet makes its debut. We have to admit that Genieve knows how to handle a fiddle. 4 D l1 'V 9 -691 , . N 0 1P1IH?L'1 li 5 61-as fx? ,1-qx J he 131 lft X IIE xi lkl E Pw- . islam-Q P 1 Wfll Z .,+ - EE 1 Eillll i i LASS of 1916tWMWW't!!!!!??? Suffragists in prom- inence. Bob Outland gets a chance to say, I thank you. HE President Wilson fire drill experiment proves a success. He smiles. We were a funny looking bunch, I guess. R. HURTY gives a healthy talk in auditorium. Don't eat flies! You're arrested. Why? Because you have a headache. E marched after the debate in spite of the snow. It wouldn't have been fair to win in both places, anyway. Bob Wild gets a chance to make us yell. OME athletic entertainment. Miles Tiernan puts the play in playwright. Mitch Crist assumes unnatural role as stu- dious boy. VERYBODY that went to the senior prom said it was the best ever. Mr. Buck says he'd like to dance. Vachel Hamilton is some decorator. - E have another chance to welcome the freshmen. Thera- pons, though nameless, work overtime to give freshmen the glad hand. ENIORS begin to set. Sol Bash upsets things by almost breaking the camera. The Mecca studio has its troubles. ILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN gives a talk on Faith to pupils. Another good auditorium exercise. 'rASKETBALL becomes the chief topic of conversation. in-l '-7 C.. gd' IHEZH51 J- or if . fi? . Track fellows prepare to wipe the slate at Federal Park. HORTRIDGE Therapon Clubs organize. Linton Cox does not love the ladies. Selwyn Stanley agrees perfectly with Elizabeth Horner. R. BUCK decides to play hooky for a week. Have you ever been to Z-z-z-zin-zin-ati ? It seems a little lone- some. ENIORS get even with the juniors in the Junior-Senior basketball game. You have to keep the youngsters hum- ble, you know, 1551151 O Iilfliiilfl IEERUIF1 Tl ABLE IIOO Lousmav- E 1 R' 2333 TF 1?.w-B912 KZSGDIN-T . giiig X lZ l fi? ij. 4 ,-1. L.-.. .iJ -it tl Li.-L 7931 Li ,1--, w 4-1- ,-5 --4 l 70 ., i Tgmphxi xo .Q ' for Imffli 4 5 1 x ld '51 r X bf: W- den. QI .ik 3 f .LT 15151521 71 f Q' ' , ' iiliillilfl .-v- gif! ! 'T s..J '-'T ,...L f-1. -s-...L .al i .-15 is HORTRIDGE debaters are working hard on the auditorium debate. Herman Katanik gives theories on 1 most anything. IRST tryouts for the senior play are held. Everybody wants to be the Fortune Hunter. R. FORSYTH visits some of his relatives somewhere-just most anywhere. They were cousins. It's a good idea to add that. RING on Mr. Porter! He's almost a faculty member. Bob Wild and Mozelle Stubbs land big roles. HE Annual goes to the squeezer. More joy for the Annual staff. This is the life! HE Annual staff works hard and eats lots during spring Vacation. Sarah Ashby visits at Wisconsin and wants to stay. I ENIORS begin to think about the honor roll. It comes at last. Pauline Sites heads the long list. RACK men learn about the fun of training. Every picture tells a story. Lewis Finch says it's a horrible life. HORTRIDGE celebrates May Day by getting a day off. It is Saturday. Elvin Vliet is crowned May Queen. VEN the teachers are getting the spring fever. This is the way the germ looks to most of us. Miss Hendrix says it's as horrible as a mouse, HE class day committee is working hard to produce the best ever. Ione Wilson and other vicious ones hunt baby pictures. T seems yery near the time for those seniors to be getting ready to leave. And the Annual must go to the binder soon. T is getting too hot to even know what's going on. All in favor of quitting-unanimous! -Harold A. Ehrensperger. X xwfwwwfv :WEf2'?Y2J'W i'412 m:N,w,w ww Jw 1311 Xw VA 4 UVM!.ixfq,1lrfSaf41kcQvQFN'lgANX'Wf5:1 O l I f JW www v'Mf:rw 'wx Q, J7 4 N X x I s IK ff -QV X XQJIM x ,I ,A ,IN 611 i -I XB! f fffrfih, NV fl Lf q X fifi yf QMS 'jk 93 R X Q7 'lx 1 K EX . zzz , 'S I x 7 my 'wflifi ff ,SW al XG: '.,. rw' .m-: f 4 Q., 3- A sip- Ofl, I, V ,I x - MC ,IL X5 .3 Tu ,Exx- Sfyzzl ,ky ,bf x.-px-5 'nf 3 xg? 'Q5,f:Qg5 51QXxlx glam X f 'I ,ffm .Z fxt, fl w ', .V V Brgf In A li- X . ,SVXQXN-, V 'iff'-vf' 3211:- R 'gg , ., 1372 41' .J rl an , U RUL I , ' - I yn - 1 1 - ,. 4 . I Q . : ' .. Q 5 'vi . f ir Jn L . . 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A Here are seniors, knowledge-laden Said the Quite-Contrary maiden, A I invite you in to cally Every one is bright and clever, Quite the finest seniors everg Follow me into Fame's Hall -so ' oo fadtr- LMA MATER, we would ask thee, xi ' As the time of parting nears, if . For a message we may carry 7715. By thy guidance, we have taken J ' Steps along a happy way, Where our work and laughter blended Through a rain-bow, dream-like day. . III ' 'lf Qt, ' - , As we travel through the years. 9 o 2 I 0' xi . A X Wide before us is the gateway From the Shortridge-world we know: As we pause, dear Alma Materg Speak to us before we go. But there comes no sound of music, Comes no voice from distant parts, And we look to find thy message Has been written in our hearts: F ill your souls with sweetest graces, With the love of all that's trueg Cherish, love, and honor justiceg Unto each man give his due. Take a broad and honest outlook Over men and passing days: Live to love, and love to labor, In the largest of God's ways. Alma Mater, as thy children, We would give our pledge to thee, That thy love and trust shall bind us, One in love and loyalty. -Mary K. O'Haver -FE' JUOILK 'CH' 'EFT -1' -I! MUG .Q it VN.v.pg'i . 'I vt MH 1- OU taught us to be brave and true, wa You taught us simple kindness too, N ' . 5 its -S-be... his 5 . ij You taught us cheerfullv to seek An open mind and manner meek. We learned from you the happy lore Of loving wisdom more and more, Nor did you shun the truer part Of teaching wisdom with the heart. You taught us manfully to meet Alike, days that were cruel or sweet, To whistle when our hearts beat low, And smile when sorrow smote us so. 0 Mother, gracious Mother, know, Our hearts, where words can never go Live out our gratitude to you In calm devotion, old and true. -Katherine M. Jameson 12 Mani r i flgi T Ai P of at JP? 'Ima 2- ...x , . S3 5- X 'Yiwu -ug, i i r 9 J fl y HE class of 1915 took the prom from its shaking ruin of doubt and criticism and made of it a happy success. On Friday evening the twenty-ninth of January, this first senior function of the year went off to the great satisfaction of all concerned. A host of workers had been laboring for two days to transform the gym. into a veritable bower of green and white. All gymnasium appa- ratus was successfully hidden from View by the interwoven strips in the class colors. The numbers 1-9-1-5 were placed over the punch stand and candy booth, both of which were artistically decorated to carry out the color scheme. Not only was each of these stands a thing of beauty, but the very best of punch and candy were to be purchased there, as well. The grand march started off with a fiourish, as the class oflicers and their partners lead the way, followed by the rest of the gay com- pany. The old gym. seemed to breathe with the very spirit of the dance, as t-he paper streamers of the decorations, the iiuttering dresses, and swinging programs moved in time to the music. From the balcony above, the parents of many of the dancers watched the happy scene and were afforded the opportunity of meeting a goodly number of the fac- ulty members, who appeared in gala dress for the occasion. Mr. Otto and Mr. Buck were there, too, and beamed their satisfaction at the informal but altogether delightful senior party. Perhaps one of the most pleasant features of the evening was that the floor was not too crowded. There were just about three hundred dancers, a crowd large enough to make possible a jolly, congenial time with fellow Shortridgers and alumni, yet not so large but that dancing was very enjoyable. From the time the orchestra struck up the grand march tilfl the last notes of Home, Sweet Home died away, the prom was one of the most delightful and enjoyable that the school has experienced. All the committees and faithful workers who made it such a success are, therefore, to be congratulated on the good results. K'7-'qiillilvwqmgmg I his .. ., iefifwafgg in Hill' . ' swipe' is Weil ' W it L T fi, lil.. ,sfff igvff xi 'Hi It .it ri fi-lil-f n : ' .. .... -3 . lei ai '15 , f -fi :visa -'.' , illh-bi A 1 K iv W E -Q r 'Ill ig 1 ' L' Q'-' , -1 S a.. Y-9' ffl gif . . gf ,-X J 'Ny f I k -A Z U f i Z 'Jo ff i N FRIDAY afternoon, June 5, 1914, the Class of 1915 gave a delightful reception for the members of the departing senior class at the John Herron I Art Institute. Although the idea of holding the reception at the Art Institute was a new one, every moment of the afternoon was filled with a genial companionship which marked the event as one of the most successful of its kind. A varied program, including numbers by the Wabash Glee Club, interspersed with strains of popular dance music, to which the upperclassmen danced beneath the overshadowing figures of Augustus Caesar and Minerva, delighted all. Cooling draughts of the punch, accompanied by the dainty frosted cakes, the ice cream, and mint candies, served by the juniors, made the many guests forget the heat of the warm June day. f A silver loving cup, the gift of the class of 1915, was presented to John Henderson, honor student of the Class of 1914, by Dorothy Jones, vice-president of the juniors. The Shortridge song, the giving of The Axe , one more whirl of the dancers about the Sculpture Court, and the juniors and seniors left the building together, with a sincere feeling of pleasure, striving to force down a deep regret that the last official meet- ing of the two classes had been held. is QQ 'AC HE entrance of the Class of 1915 into the social C Wu 7, pm parts of the room. J nv' M activities of Shortridge was otlicially made on the occasion of the junior prom, which was held in the gymnasium Friday evening, April 3, 1914. Green and white, the class colors, predom- inated in the decorative scheme. The bare walls of the gymnasium were transformed by the inter- twining streamers, which decked the posts and hung in graceful curves from the center to all A four-piece orchestra, stationed in the center of the gymnasium, furnished the music for the four hundred happy dancers who thronged the floor. A booth of lattice work, set off with banks of palms con- cealed the musicians, and formed the center of the plan of decoration. From the ladders were hung the class numerals. Placed beneath were the candy and punch booths, which were heavily patronized by the dancers. Dainty programs, tinted with the green and white class colors, fitted into the plan of the occasion, and, with their sprays of lilies of the valley, the class flower, proved a delight to the guests. Junior, senior, underclassmen, faculty representatives, and the wel- come alumni members, combined to make the prom a success, and found for themselves a world of enjoyment until the 1915 Extra closed the dancing of the evening. Q Q ' 5 D. 1 IT i7'R :UUE I f - X f f N -NNN X X51 f x 4 Q! 3 'Qfgnwa-av l X 1 111: JTK ri? A51 Sv iff: 5+ 75' If I1 E f f x R , X gy 'z xx f i ' sf f 35 . 51 K il fi Il! 3 ,U ! r 2 F Q,-5 F! 1112433 'W O- 45 QEN E945 511:11 E X1 , N 3-if xg! -2mzmI1kiQ-MFT! HDUDR RHLL PHUMl1ES1t!35 UUROTHW Uu'R!.5Ll0Ll1 NENRW BUSH MERLE STOKES TTR1-HMS. varvtn CM-HERWE DMPFONIJ SHRHH NSHB'-J f EL,-SIE U-HUUOD aus!-:mms wnmmn IOWE HWSOD Louisa Ptnm-MHI1 Emznmcm HOHNER 44,55 96.51, 'wma fvms C1555 43.51 93.14 QSM Qaso 961,30 Q2 615 92 5- 4 LORENW RW? PLOREDIZI JEUP CN HRLWHE SFIMMDYIS MHRUMRE1 DURCH mm!-Q Hru, LR vlLLH PUNK Bur:-nn vnu-:son , Lol-use ncumsow JOHN BHLUWYU LOWYSE 'JOHNSON MBR? fi 0 HHVER LHMHY1 R PEPIRSOTY 9 I .QS Q I .13 Q L5 0 010.53 90,8 3 Q0-S! 910.66 510.143 QQRI nano Qaoo Q 0.00 SEND CREDITS F'Rl7NDH-ISR SCHDDL3 MAR'-I EUHR SHPLLV HTDQH WYLSOT7 CFNHCE NC ILRVRHU HERNHH KWPHYWIK GRB ILE CHMPBUJ. UONHLD NC GHVRBU NHNRITHR NE UHHIEL 95.00 Q4 O7 45 '75 '15 63 93-50 93 07 513 50 Blmoh BRMSCH ETHRL BBLLNH11 New-an SEEK ummm mms HELEN JFIBHUE lv ILMHU MC COUURSR UIOYR FNKHHU1 UEIL NHYERBLYRV 90 00 9250 9150 GI bb QI 25 GI H 9676 90.00 ' 'Q fem! 'Qin Q ,11?e Q . 1 Q u Q K I O' . ' ' - Kr :. L' if -1-1 K . D Q 'v is A. X Al , 1 o Q 0, 1 0 4 -pm. .X 45.-. ' 1 ff' ' au, x E fi L Q K Q , M1 ff, N 1 ' n - f' A I I s .Y K X, ,..-' -fY'1ILV-MUUKK5 -1:nNAEWEHS N- .ff in xx' ' w I 1,91-NCSN EF 'B' HE Fortune Hunter, by Winchell Smith, was the E1 play selected by Robert Wi1d's committee of Doro- fv Lg S thy Jones, James Ingles, Mozelle Stubbs, Mitchell ,.,l'A 4 Crist, and Harry Shepard, to be the Senior Play of Qaiayjigr' n fs? the 1915 class. The good judgment Shown by this ' A n . W committee in choosing a play so entirely diiferent 'F' I from those 'given in previous years, predicted a ' it I , huge success when given, even before the cast was ' s e Q 'A F ' chosen. The Fortune Hunter is a pure, first-class comedy. with Iiashes of humor, and, by contrast, a few serious moments filled with pathos. Fine bits of character work are scattered throughout the four acts, and, to get the right persons to take these as well as the other parts, made the try-out task a diiiicult one. This took place the week of March 8, before the critical eyes of Mr. Wm. N. Otto, censor of the class, and Mr. Harry Porter, the coach. The first three days were devoted to the preliminaries, one hundred and fifty students speaking their little pieces, in hopes of winning one of the twenty longed-for places on the cast. Thursday and Friday the forty-three who survived until the finals, tried out as econd time, and, from these, the envied list was sifted out. The long grind of rehear- sals was then begun. Mr. Porter, the capable coach, the producer of successful plays, scored another triumph along with the class, when the performance came off on the night of June 4, at the Murat Theater. Then it was, be- fore the packed house, that the actors realized that they were fully paid for the long weeks of rehearsing, weeks when at times only the con- tinued cheerfulness of Mr. Porter pulled them out of discouragementg weeks in which many a social engagement had to be canceled for work. For making the play a financial success as well, all credit is due Chase Oren, manager, Ben Coburn, assistant 3 Lyman Pearson, pub- licity man, Hugh Conoway, property manager, Whitney Porter, Willard Hercth, Martin Frankfort, Harold Boyd, Francis Lineback, Alvin Diet- rich, assistants, and all others who helped in any way. Thus the final success of the class of 1915 was scored, 5 .,,,, , y , r ,REQ 133, Q if----an P9 X fro 4? 'Ar' 'Q fi I Awlr Q 111' XQYWL-'-f '1 4 Miiittg? sa 'ig 4 g -5,4 - ,p M 4, 5 X +91 p- Z ' favsgv ' if ...N K ,Ama-T A 'Wm ff ' Nathaniel Duncan. . . Henry Kellogg. . . George Burnham.. . . . James Long ..... Lawrence Miller ..... Willie Bartlett. . . Sam Graham .... Lockwood ....... Roland Barnett.. . Tracy Tanner.. . . Pete Willing ..... Charles Sperry. . . Hi. ............ . Watty, the tailor. Herman ......... Robbins. ....... . Betty Graham. . . Josie Lockwood.. . Angie Tucker .... Hallie Harding. L . CAST. Extras: Josephine Harman, Marie Horst, Sarah Ashby, Florenc Taylor, Florence Scott, Hazel Rodebaugh. . . . . . .Robert Wild . . .DeForest O'Dell . . . .James Ingles .... ...Linton Cox . . . .Henry Thornton . . . . Lewis Finch . . . . .Vergil Hoagland . . . . . .Selwyn Stanley .Hugh Stephenson Wallace Middelton . . . . .Jack Harding . . .Charles Hadley ...Philip Williams . .Robert Twyman .Wilmer Weathers . . . . . .LaVilla Fink . . . .Mozelle Stubbs . . .Florence Fuller . . . .Laura Pantzer .Josephine Walker 4. I Q . 1 .n Z5 1-, S, 14. . f 4 1 Is' JM x f 1 fi -' .- 4 J , P - 1 ,. ' w .f:'::, .,, v-'- ' 'iv ' qw , 1 .W . -, w a ' 1'-3,4 Woqd Block Print made' by Paul Long 4 pf Shortridge .High School. . ' 1 1 Q Q.. -.. U x :J -ab., 1 A. Q41 suv., m . . 1,-.qv ,-V.. x , v X fa, xw V --J s ' ' .MV -0 M 1 5 u K 1 . fi I, X11 ff 1' 'v-., s , . -.as n -I A . Q v H 1 .-W., -ax .iv ' 1 ' 1 f s v 1 A '. H. 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W QE u '5- Q-ff 1 539 5 C, zo- Poor Pandora and her troubles Vanish like far distant bubbles, When you see our clubs arrayed Science, art, and scraps of learning Mix up here, then whirling, turning, Pass before you, on parade. . 43539 1f'Z-4-v-WALK s ERHAPS greater than that of any other outside influ- ' ence is the part which the John Herron Art Institute is expected to play in the life of the Shortridge pupil. f This museum, situated within walking distance of paintings, sculpture, china, ancient coins, vases, pot- tery, and curiosities of the like sort. A special privilege enjoyed by the students and faculty of the high school, as well as by all other teachers and school children, is that of being permitted during museum hours to visit the building, free. On Satur- days and Sundays, no one is charged admission. During the school year, two series of illustrated lecture courses are given at the Institute, the one for the grade school pupils, the other for Shortridgers. The subjects discussed and the manner of discussion are adapted to the age and understanding of the audiences. In the former course, a slight summary of the history of the country under discus- siong and the customs of its people are described. The pictures shown generally depict the inhabitants engaged in their daily activities. They are novel, characteristic, and exceedingly interesting. As regards Shortridge, it has been proved by experience that pupils of any class are almost invariably greatly benefited in their work by a visit to this museumg but the real connection between the school and Institute lies in the aforementioned second series of lectures. These talks are particularly for the art and history classes and touch chiefly on the life, customs and art of European countries from ancient Greek and Roman times up to the present. Their function is to make to seem more real, more live, and more interesting the habits of the people, subjects which are often so dry to us, as studied in school text-books. Credit is given a pupil for attending the lectures. ' n I Shortridge, has on display daily, exhibits of textiles, hath FL- Ef 2' .0 MR. GEORGE BUCK, Principal-He's just the nicest man you ever saw. MISS ALICE ALLEN. Study Hall-General assistant for lessons that, are balky or slow MISS RUTH ARBAUGH, Oillce-Enter Wise man. Change name. Good-bye. MISS CAROLYN ASHBROOK, Art-Murders neck ties for color combinations. MISS .IESSIE IIARCLAY, Study Hall Assistant-Malntalns her dlgnlty with dllllculty MR. HUGH H. BARCUS, Mathematics-Oh, why do you leave so soon? MR. ROY B. BARNHARDT, Civics-Chaperons our debaters on long journeys. MR. MR. EDXVARD BAILEY BIRGE, Music-Puts the muse ln Shortrldge music. HAROLD BLAIR. Physics-Our S. H. S. Padcrewski, minus the head foliage. MRS. JANET P. BOXVLES, Art Metal-Art metal wouldn't be realart metal without her MRS. ANGELINE P. CAREY, English-The guardian angel of Therapon glrls. MISS MR. VIRGINIA E. CLAYBAUGH. Latin-Sees influences of Latin on baseball slang. XV. PHILIP COMSTOCK, Chemistry-One of the faculty's star athletes. MISS .IOSEPI-IINE M. COX, History-Chief adviser of Shortridge angels. MRS. XVINIFRED CRAIG, History-Notice the prefix. Enough said. MR. MR. MISS MR. MB. MISS LOUIS H. DIRKS, German-Training manager for Dlrks's quintet. EDXVIN C. DODSON, Mathematics-The tardy man who's never late. LAURA DONNAN. History-The captain of the good ship Senate HARVEY EHLER, Mathematics-Lucky censor of The Horseshoe Club. EDGAR T. FORSYTH, History-Censor of Frlday's. Has many cousins. ELEANOR GARBER, Chemistry-The guide of the Girls' Tennis Tournament. MRS. HOPE W. GRAHAM, History-She just laughs. and laughs, and laughs. MISS MR. MISS MISS MISS MISS MRS. MISS MR. MR. MISS DIISS MISS MISS MISS MARGUERITE F. GRIFFITH. German-Spends her week-ends at I. U. E. VERNON HAHN, Chemistry-XVhen he's in a thing. lt moves. CECELIA HEILBRUNN, Physical Training-Beloved of all the freshmen glrls. EDESTINA HENDRIX, English-Just say mouse to Mlss Hendricks-then watch. EDITH HUGHES, Mathematics-Has been much missed this term. MARTHA HUNT, Mathematics-A speed fiend ln commercial arithmetic. SARAH P. JENCKES. Mathematics-Envied because of her llttle glrl. HALLIE JENNINGS, Physlography and Botany-A real nature lover. WILLIAM S. JENNINGS, English-We're proud of our faculty Buffalo Blll. GEORGE LIPPS, Physical Training-A regular Hercules. CARRIE M. LITTLE, English-The mechanlclan of our English I Club. , FLORA LOVE, English-Censor of the Tuesday Echo's memorable third page. ROUSSEAU McCLELI.AN. Biology-Opens the doors to the Out-of-Doors. MARY ANNE McCOY, Reglstrar-Makes the wheels go 'round, but smiles. EMI' MARTIN, French-Stage manager ot the French Club. .,,,,,.f- MISS ELLA G. hlAR'I'llI?.NS, Latln and Greek-Helps make class day censorlble. HRS. ROSA M. R. MIKELS, English-Health officer for stray plot germs. MR. GUY D. MILLER, Commercial-The guy who put won ln sixty-one. MISS MISS CLARIBEL MOORE, Latin-Among our many and tamous war refugees. FLORENCE MORRISON, Spanish-Puts Spanish in Ivory Tops. MR. EUGENE MUELLER, German-Star water-boy at Faculty-Senior game. MISS MISS MISS IRMA NIX, German-Tried so hard to be a cross policeman in the new building, RUTH O'lL-UR, English-A co-muse of the Story Tellers' Club. ZELLA O'HAIR, English-Empress Dowager of Story Tellers' Club. MR. WILLIAM N. OTTO, English--'Well-rounded man. See frontlsplece. MR. L. D. OWENS, History-We'd like to know him better, but he leaves so early. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS GRACE M. PHILPUTT, French-A greased-lightning French teacher. AMELIA IVARING PLATTER, Mathematics-Holds the reins of our elocutlonlsts. MARIE PRITCHARD, English-Belongs to the famous O'Halr English trust. ELIZABETH S. RAWLES, Botany-Family historian for green growing things. SARAH J. READ, English-The wise woman who came from the West. NELL RIDPATH, History Reference-Gentle subduer of non-studious spirits. MR. SIMON P. ROACHE, Mathematics-Takes stellar rolls In Faculty-Senior games. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MISS ABBY L. ROSS, Physiography-Keeps the physlogs. up and doing. LAURA RUPP, German-Declares some knowledge of English helps In German. HARRIET SAWYER, English--Lieutenant-general of the Story Tellers. RODA SELLECK, Art-Makes each Annual better than the last one. JANET P. SHAW, English-The time-caller for Girls' Debating Club. RHELLA SHUTTERLY. Office-The tiny guardian of Room 9 the flrst hour. CLARA L. SORENSON, Art-Attorney-general ln Perspective Law-court. KATE STEICHMAN, Physical Training--Imperial Key Carrier. MARY L. SULLIVAN, Stenography and Typewrltlng-Speed tan for typewrlting MR. HOWARD TAYLOR, Latin-Cans Latin without preservatives or coloring matter. MISS MISS MARIE TODD, Art-Loves to design costumes with llttle foreign touches. MARY TURNER, Art--Official pal of Miss Todd. MR. FRANK B. WADE, Chemistry-Diamonds is trumps with our gem expert. MR. E. CARL WVATSON, Mathematics-Put the basket around basket-ball. MISS CLARA WEBSTER. Typewrltlng-Speedometer-stenotypy and typewrltlng. MR. J. T. WEINBERGER, Bookkeeping-Oh yes, he came from Wisconsin. MISS MISS ROXIE J. WELBOURN, Mathematics-Has decided not to be an M. D. GRACE WELSHANS, Latin-Maintains strict neutrality. MR. JAMES E. WEYANT. Physics-Section boss ct Wireless Club llnemen. Eiafk ggi NFL YUM f E'57lwW1i f AY Amr? ETEWE X mum! ULYTUY X B EUTF ffg5QQQGgG g7i5??i25i dx, K 'PA kg' H U Y C Qffu 3 Y V53 ' ,Q LEHEHAAE ,J fg v k T . 0 ' FX o ' i, x14 N ik -if o 0 9 UL V XX . N f' ,K ,W ,-y E ' TT j ' 1 rl! i Y U E J 'W E 'E ff ml I .M 2 0 0 l HORTRIDGE club life was given a new stimulus when Q the Therapon Clubs were formed. The Boys' Club started with ten charter members, under the leadership been thought out by Mr. Buck some years ago. After the organization, the following officers were elected to A serve the first term of the club's career: President, Grier Shotwellg vice-president, Harold A. Ehrenspergerg secretary, Willard Hereth, and treasurer, Robert Outland. The aim of the club is told in the club's name, Therapon, which means the doing of service, fostering, and cherishingf' The direct purpose of the club is friendship, loyalty, and service. The first work that the club accomplished was the help given the freshmen. The boys went to each of the freshmen session rooms, answered questions, and explained how to find the various rooms in the building. The club has progressed rapidly and has taken in a number of new members. The organization of the club has been the greatest work this year. To the clubs in the future years, remains the real work that the organization has set out to do. L of Mr. Buck. The idea, although new to Shortridge, had Sh ... t OUPLED with the formation of the Boys' Therapon Club, was the organization of a similar club for girls. ' v C Assisted by Mrs. Carey and Miss McCoy, certain junior e g and senior girls launched the undertaking and selected , the following officers: President, Mary K. O'Haverg vice- president, Lorena Ray, secretary, Jean Brown, and treasurer, Emily Moores. Since that time the club has increased in size and includes a membership of about 4 g sixty. The legend upon which the club is based describes the discomforts of Jupiter and Mercury while traveling, as mortals, on the earth, and the kindness shown them by an old couple, Baucis and Philemon. In return, they promised to grant the dearest wish of the pair, and, learn- ing it to be their desire that they might die together, turned them into an oak and a linden tree, where they might forever stand near one another. The girls are striving to extend this same hospitality and hearty kindness to their classmates, and adopted a gold linden leaf for their pin. As their first service, the girls tried helping the entering fresh- men, each Therapon girl making herself responsible for certain fresh- men, and giving them all help possible. Shortly after the beginning of the term, the club gave a party for the freshmen, thus offering them an opportunity to know each other, as well as the upperclassmen. . 7 ,w J, :I u,z,...ri yi , H it,-if A gl-sv--' B ,X' QQ- Ez 5. e W URING the year 1914-15 the Senate has kept up its most ga , illustrious reputation among the organizations of Short- '2 N' 5' ridge. Miss Laura Donnan founded the Senate in 1887 I gf and remains its present sergeant-at-arms.. , K - The bills discussed this year in the Senate have J ' been on suffrage, national prohibition, marriage and divorce, capital punishment, the metric system, the admission of Alaska to statehood, the granting of inde- pendence to the Philippines, the increase of the number of U. S. Sena- tors, and the establishment of a permanent national tariff commission. Besides the discussion of bills, the Senate trial, .the Senate pin contest and the five dollar contest occur annually, in the spring. The Senate picnic was held last fall. Those who have held the offices of president or vice-president in the Senate during the past year are: Senators Shively- CGabriel Kiro- witzl, Clapp fHarrison Shalerl, Gore fLaVilla Finkl, Dixon fGrier Shotwellj, Lewis CLouise Robinsonl, and Pomerene tHenry Bushj. Sen- ators Crawford fNeal Newlinj, Ashurst fGertrude Heckerj, and others are prominent in the senatorial discussions. The speeches throughout both semesters were all carefully prepared and well delivered. The entire year has been one of great profit to the organization. s Ya HE past year has been a very profitable one for the Q Shortridge Echo Press Association. Its membership consists of the persons on the Daily Echo staff. ,' i Meetings are held monthly, the different staffs taking turn in arranging the programs. One prominent feature of the meetings is the talks given by experienced news- paper writers. Among those who addressed the club are Miss Anna Nicholas of the Indianapolis Star, Mr. Hilton U. Brown of the Indianapolis News, and Mr. Horace Herr of the Indiana Daily Times. The Press Association was organized in 1912. Its object was to unify the five editions of the Daily'Echo. Plans for the betterment of the paper are discussed at the meetings. The association endeavors to bring about by editorials or other action needed reforms in the school. Last fall a committee of Echo editors, consisting of DeForest O'Dell, Tuesday editorg Lyman Pearson, Wednesday editorg Mary K. O'Haver, Thursday editorg Harold Ehrensperger, Friday editor, and Grier Shotwell, a former Thursday editor, visited the school board with samples of the Shortridge crepe or roller towel, and secured its aboli- tion. Sanitary paper towels are now used as a result of this effort of the association. The oflicers are: Mary K. O'Haver, president: Lyman Pearson, vice-president, and DeForest O'Dell, secretary. 1 9 'W' HE Story Tellers' Club, which was organized six years ago, for the purpose of studying the Wagnerian operas, ,QWD5 has completed a most enjoyable year. Only English Ilg vi . . . 'Q students are eligible to membership. w The officers chosen for the first semester were: 1' X, president, Frederick Brewer, vice-president, Charlotte Howe, secretary, Virginia Moorehead, treasurer, Wil- 'mis' liam Hall. Under the very able direction of Miss Zella O'Hair, operas, such as, Parsifal and Lohengrin were studied, with the ' aid of a stereopticon and grafonola. On November 24, the Shortridge orchestra, assisted by Mrs. Carl Lieber, Miss Katharine Yarnell, Miss . Rosemary Pfaff, Miss Cecil Hill and Miss Bernice Reagan, gave an en- tertainment of high order under the auspices of the club. As a gift to future members, the club presented to Room 11, in addition to stere- opticon slides and grafonola records, a beautiful copy, in colors, of Sir Edward Abby's Hall of Arthur. The officers for the spring semester were: president, Edward i Raub, vice-president, Justine Pritchard, membership secretary, Regi- nald Garstang, recording secretary, Lowell Stormant, treasurer, Rob- ert Gates. 5 1 The Nibelungen stories were studied under the direction of Miss Ruth O'Hair and Miss Sawyer, the newly appointed assistant censors. As its gift, the club left, besides slides and records, a new stere- E. i opticon. E i ' ' HE English I Club was organized in September in order to create a feeling of good fellowship among the stu- f. 79' dents of first semester English, and to further interest Y . in the study of Old English Ballads and Norse Leg- 5 Q ends. Throughout the year, interesting programs have 'ff' been held and the club has grown until now it is one H ' is of the large Shortridge organizations. . , One feature of the year's work was the dramatiza- tion of Robin Hood, which was presented during the first semester. ' On February 5, the club gave a reception for the incoming freshmen class. . The officers for the first semester were: Harry Davidson, presi- E dent, Arthur Shea, vice-president, Truman Short, secretary, Grace xx Strickland, treasurer, Gertrude Lockwood, enrolling secretary. Those N . chosen for the second semester were: Esther Higginbothem, president, I William Pearcy, vice-president, Russell Johnson, secretary-treasurer. The B interest of the two censors, the Misses Ray and Little, has been a large . W factor in the club's success. Q - ---J ...-f'2,: -.431 , ' L53-, 5-1 47' f ' ' ,,.ff- fl 0' 1 x .s...xg Ty.. 4 GOOD start early in the year prepared the Boys' Debat- ' ing Club to meet the teams in the tri-state debate on e January twenty-first. The league enjoyed a very suc- A e 5' cessful term with LaVilla Fink, president 3 Harold A. 1 ' Ehrensperger, vice-presidentg and DeForest O'Dell, sec- , retary. The ofiicers of the second semester were Hugh Stevenson, president 3 DeForest O'Dell, vice-president, and Lynn Dawson, secretary. L The tri-state debate was held much earlier this year than last, but this did not seem to affect its quality. The question discussed was, Resolved, That an arbitration board, with compulsory powers, should be appointed by the President of the Uiiited States and approved by congress to settle labor disputes between capital and organized labor, constitutionally conceded. The team which represented Shortridge at Cleveland consisted of Hugh Stevenson, captain, LaVilla Fink, and Herman Katanik. The affirmative team, debating Detroit here, was composed of James Ingles, captain, DeForest O'Dell, and Lynn Dawson. The Shortridge team was given at 2-1 decision at Cleveland. The team against Detroit was unanimously defeated. Q The work of the club throughout the year was very interesting. The debates within the club brought out much good material for 'next year, and the talks given by the censors at different times throughout the year added much to the meetings. The success of the league has been due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Otto and Mfr. Earnhardt, the censors. 7' ' GREAT deal has been accomplished during the past .6 . year by the Girls' Debating Club. The debates and dis- if cussions have been very instructive. Much has' been added to the meetings by the talks given by Mrs. Gra- S' 6 ham, Mrs, Perkins, Mr. Otto, and Mr. Jennings, on the ' ' various phases of debating. wulml' On January 7, a debate was given in the Study Hall before the freshmen on the question, Resolved, That the Philippines should be given their independence. A tryout was held, and the following teams were selected: Aflirmative, Bertha Cour- lander fcaptainj, Norma Terril, Lorene Withers, negative, Lois White- man lcaptainj, Mina Amelung, La Verda Lamb. The decision was 2-1 for the negative. I i 1Throughout the entire year, the debates have been full of keen riva ry. ' A Christmas party was given on December 22, for the Boys' Debat- ing League. A picnic at the end of the second semester closed the year's work. The officers for the year were: Mina Amelung, president, Violet Langsdale, vice-president, and Margaret Downs, secretary. A d To the efiicient censorship of Miss Shaw much ,of the club's success is ue. - I, ' ' ' - ' ' '- f Q, .-132 - . ' ' ' Q -H' s . J' 1?.':'1'-' V1 , . - 'X , v 1- ' ' ' ' ' 3 g e,.,g.w.c1,V-qw , ...fp-. -vw., W 1 . E I Y ,ivge-.fi1L,am:.i, .:E4 1'E1fv4,sJ'mJLf ' ' ' 1... I UST as popular as ever, the Mandolin Club continues to get its share of applause in the Auditorium on the monthly home talent days. Although each departing - . class deprives it of some of its players, it seems to grow is improved by a cello, flute, clarinet, violins, and a ' F 1 Q -S 5 ukulele, or Hawaiian guitar. if ' The success of the club is due principally to the untiring efforts of Miss Martha Washburn, censor of the club. She has copied off all the music used, with the exception of the piano parts. Improving year by year, the club is at present better than at any time in its four years of existencec Q9 constantly. In addition to about twelve mandolins, it F 5 HE Glee Club has completed another exceptionally excel- lent year. Through its programs in the Auditorium and my in the Study Hall, it has made itself one of the most if 5 popular clubs of the school. The club quartet, composed i of Rhinehold Stark, first tenor, Glen Findley, second if 0 tenor, Everett Grubb, first bass, andKEdward Nell, sec- !! ond bass, scored a success whenever it appeared. Be- sides singing in the Auditorium, the club and quartette have sung for the teachers of Indianapolis, the tri-state debate, the Y. M. C. A. lobby stunt, and many other public affairs. Within the last year the Glee Club has grown to be one .of the largest of the school organizations. Several years ago, the club's mem- bership was ten, but now, it is necessary to limit the number to forty. Much of the club's success has been due to the able leadership of Mr. Blair. HE Shortridge Orchestra has fully recuperated from the I loss that it suffered last year while Mr. Birge was ab- F X?-Qt sent, and it again occupies its place at the head of the Eff, musical organizations of the school. The orchestra is 3 one of the popular factors in the monthly home talent it fm exercises. This year it is composed of about forty pieces. ,SPL Besides playing popular music, the organization, due principally to the efforts of Mr. Birge, has given some classical pieces which have proved instructive as well as enter- taining, both to the members of the orchestra and to the school at large. Several members will receive credit toward graduation this year as a L E XJ il I, l' result of the work done in the orchestra. AR-nl eb ! 2:-sr--. ,N.-, ---, ,U H -- s f '!i0'1.Grx Q6 15, .,,,.-.-,--...-..-..... -,- --1 - - f - f-' ' - !l v? 'V FUN 'CS FY F51 'L11 C7 ' T THE beginning of the second semester, the Camera .51 FV Club reorganized, with Miss McCoy and Mr. Weyant as A Q censors. The following officers were elected: Robert ' Outland, president: Amelia Sanborn, first vice-presidentg third vice-president 5 Laura Pantzer, secretaryg and Niel Waterbury, treasurer. The purpose of the organization is to perfect the taking and development of pictures. The club has its own dark room and has succeeded in doing some very creditable work. The talks by professional photographers have made the meetings very interesting. At present the club has about thirty-five members. A contest was conducted by the club during the second se- mester. The members submitted their different landscape views to be judged. The contest was very prodtable and resulted in some excellent pictures being submitted. ' ' Q' Ione Wilson, second vice-presidentg Margaret Lahr, Y! 9 ' 111 5515 LTHOUGH the Chess and Checkers is one of the young- ,ggqggfgg I est of Shortridge's clubs, it is one of the most popular. g The club was formed primarily to play chess, but it was I found necessary to add checkers to the club's games. 1. XJ QQQ5 The officers selected to run the business of the club for the first half-year were: Herman Katanik, president, mv, and Helen Bowlen, vice-president and secretary. For the last half year the officers were: LaVilla Fink, presi- dent, Isadore Katanik, vice-presidentg Eugene Osborn, secretary and treasurer: Earl Stewart, Echo reporterg and Claudine Steinberger, cus- todian. The club has held a chess and checkers tournament this year which has proved very successful and interesting. Miss Laura Donnan has acted as censor of the club. Qg HE French Club, organized in 1902, is the most unique 'f of all the school organizations, in that it has no officers X or dues. The purpose of the club is to get the members S ,fl acquainted with French ideas and customs, and to cul- gr tivate as much French conversational ability as possi- We - ble. French comedies and stories are read at the meet- I V ings, on Thursday afternoons, which give the members an insight into French daily life. A play was given by the club, in the Auditorium, before the student body, on May 12. It was entitled L'Anglais tel qu 'on le Parle, and was coached by Miss Philputt and Miss Martin. This was the second annual play to be given, and it proved highly enjoyable. Miss Martin's censorship has added much to the life of the organization. 2' Wwvnn 'WHS -rw 1 'W f N- , .F ,....a-.ng .,f.,,. . ., M. 'S-fb .,-A... . .mv -.,.x.,.X.... Y ....,.. .,. N- ,:..,.v.- ,, , ,, ......,.,.......... 1'xb'N ' , ' 45 ,,,.,- , ' Xwnmx .Q- ' GREAT deal of excellent work has been done by the t - P Wireless Club during the past year, and though work-r ' ' ing quietly, the members have been very busy complet- VAA, ing their wireless station. An aerial has been erected above the buildings, and a high-grade set of receiving instruments has been installed. There has been little work done on the transmitting side of the station on account of the lack of alternating current in the build- ings. However, it is probable that alternating current will soon be sup- plied, and the club expects to add to its equipment 'a complete set of receiving instruments. At present there are about twenty wide-awake members in the organization. The club was organized about four years ago, in order that the boys of the school might be given a chance to become 'ac- quainted with wireless telegraphy. Mr. Weyant's able censorship has made possible the excellent work of the organization. The younger members of the club intend to finish the station next semester and make it one of the most complete stations in the country. The oflicers of the organization for the year were as follows: Edward Nell, Jr., president, W. LaVilla Fink, vice-president: Willard Hereth, secretary, and Myron McKee, treasurer. lk . ji' N HE Physiography Club, Shortridge's oldest scientific or- ? , ganization, has enjoyed a very successful year. The 1 A j V purpose of the organization is to promote an interest in V' Z E X V all phases of physiography. The meetings were made , , interesting by talks given by members on subjects per- th taining to the club work. Many field trips were taken and the places visited were Lick Creek, White River Bluffs, Llewelyn, Millersville, the Marietta Glass Works, and the Haverstick Farm. W One of the most valuable parts of the year's program was the work done in astronomy by several members. Interesting reports on this subject were given at the indoor meeting. The officers for the first semester were: Earl Stewart, presidentg Marie Lenahan, vice-president: Adelaide Meyer, secretaryg Anna Cos- tello, treasurer and Echo reporter. For the second semester, Earl Stewart and Anna Costello were re-elected, and Ralph Cooney and Ruth Folger were chosen vice-president and secretary, respectively. Much knowledge has been gained by the members, and all realize that a large part of the success of the club has been due to the conscientious censorship of Miss Ross. Q L vqy T THE soccer mass-meeting, the following teams, man- ag agers and captains were chosen: Reds-Mr. Ehler, managerg Boyd, captain. Whites-Mr. Mueller, man- agerg Shipe, captain. Blues-Mr. Taylor, manager, As the season progressed, the captains built up strong defensive teams, causing many of the games to end in a tie. The teams were about equally balanced, and, at the end of the season, all three were tied for first place. The tie was not played off, owing to the lateness of the year and the nearness of the game with the Sons of St. George, a professional team of the city. In this latter game, the odds were all against the Blue and White, as the professionals had the advantage of greater weight and experi- ence. However, our team put upa stiff fight and kept- the score down to 6-1. The Shortridge team consisted of Pacholke, Lewis, Whitman, Sussman and Cox as forwards, Boyd, Shipe, and Tiernan, as half-backs, Roberts and Frankfort, as full-backsg and Harvey as goal tend. Young, McAllister and Shellhorn were substitutes. , S's in soccer were awarded to Boyd, Sussman, Frankfort, White- man, Shipe, and Tiernan. elf I r Tiernan, captain. A r ENNIS took a decided change for the better this year, largely through the efforts of Mr. Hahn, as censor. 5 A In the fall tournament Porter Seidensticker, Linton ' e Cox, Harold Jaffe and Norman Metzger reached the semi-finals in the singles. Seidensticker came out victor , over Cox, and, in a hotly contested match, Jaffe beat HIC . Metzger. In the finals, Seidensticker took all three setsqfrom Jaffe by a score of 6-2, 6-3, 6-0. The Neal brothers, Fred and Ellsworth, emerged from a large field of entrants and took the doubles championship by brilliant playing and consistent team work. A new feature was introduced into the spring tournament so that the players would be more evenly matched. In reality, two separate tournaments were held, the underclassmen's, for the more inexperi- enced playersg and the upperclassmen's, for the experienced ones. In the upperclassmen's tournament, Seidensticker again proved his superiority by defeating Linton Cox in the singles finals. Frank Heathco and John Wamsley took the doubles from La Rue and Bob Hare in a sensational match. Kohn won the finals of the underclassmen's tournament from Frank Cox. ' ' N November 25th the basketball mass-meeting was held ' ,, in the Study Hall with 107 candidates out for places on . 3 F the four major and four minor league teams. The ' 6 fi-. cqggiri-MQ-T, teams, managers, and captains chosen were: Grays- . rm ., ,,. g 1. w,. . . ' Mr. Ehler, manager: Sussman, captain. Whites-Mr. if tear-F ' i ri 'Q Barcus, managerg Green, captain. Blues--Mr. Wein- ' fit berger, manager 3 France, captain. Reds-Mr. Dodson, ' manager g Born, captain. The season was officially opened by Mr. Buck, who tossed the first ball for the Red-White game. The Reds won the game by a score of 23-8. Right after this game, the Grays defeated the Blues to the tune of 23-11. By consistent team-work and superior playing, the Reds Won all but one game and clinched the pennant. The real race of the season was between the Blues and Grays for second place, which was finally taken by the latter with eight games won and seven lost, while the Blues won seven and lost eight. The Whites finished last with one game won and fourteen lost, but they had the fighting spirit and played many hot contests. Preparations were made for sending a team to represent Shortridge in the sectional tournament, preliminary to the state tournament. The Blue and White prospects began to fade when it was announced that some of our best players were ineligible under the tournament rules. However, Coach Watson picked Cox and Metzger, centersg Green and Hamilton, forwards, H. Boyd and Jones, a newcomer from Anderson, guards. This team, after constant practice, proved that it was the best in Shortridge by defeating a picked team of ineligible stars. Accompanied by a large delegation of rooters, the team went to Franklin. The 'first opponent, Broad Ripple Hig-h School, was defeated 30-17, Hamilton and Green starring in basket throwing, and H. Boyd playing a wonderful game at guard. The next game proved to be a Waterloo, for the Southport five piled up sixty to our nineteen. Despite the overwhelming advantage of Southport in weight, our team was game all the time, H. Boyd at guard was one of the sensations of the tournament and paired excellently with Jones. Hamilton and Green at forward caged the ball whenever they got it. Cox and Metzger at center played snappy ball, but were handicapped in the Southport game by having to play against much larger men. The managers of the four different teams added a great deal to the success of the season by their conscientious support. The large number of boys who participated assured the athletic board that the games this year were entirely worth while. Mr. Watson, the coach, is responsible for the excellent quality of the games. H. Boyd, Green, Cox, Frankfort, Born, and Welsh were awarded S's by the Athletic Board. ASEBALL started off with the promise of a good season when at a mass-meeting in the Study Hall the following Jennings, manager, Glen Ashley, captain. Blues-Mr. . f Weyant, manager, Fred. Fisher, captain. Whites-Mr. ' . . Barnhardt, managerg Ross Roberts, captain. Grays- . Qi ' . ' rx Q teams, managers and captains were chosenzg Reds-Mr. QL.. f' Ar 1 Mr. Forsyth, manager, Miles Tiernan, captain. .an9-..n!n . The teams, when chosen, seemed about evenly matched, the Reds having such stars as Hendricks, Ashley, Findley, and Wheeler, the Blues, Welsh, Fisher, and Quinlan: the Whites, Boyd, Roberts, Conter, and Frankfort, and the Grays, Jacobs, Lloyd, Gasti- neau, and Ray. . The Blues got a iiying start, but were soon overhauled by the Reds, who, after losing the first few games, hit a winning streak. The lWhites were unable to get togetheri until the latter part of,the season, but played consistant ball when they 'struck their stride. The Grays proved to be the erratic team in the league, soaring and slumping in turns. Judging from the brand of baseball that the teams and players have been put-ting putting out, Shortridge would be able to make a good showing against any high school team if outside ball were played. is RACK practice began early in anticipation of the State Meet, and several preliminary meets were held to accus- tom the athletes to tournament rules. g, May fifteenth was the climax of our track season. 9, A half-mile procession of rooters, headed by Principals Buck and Stuart, and kept in step by the Shortridge fa: band and drum corps and Manual band, paraded to Fed- eral Park, where the State Meet was staged. The rooters, led by Wild, Hamilton and Huey, urged the track men to their greatest efforts, but we were outclassed and failed to make a point, and Washington won the meet. The day and track were ideal for a fast meet and the mile and half- mi'le records were broken and the high jump tied. For Shortridge, Butler reached the finals in the 100 and 200-yard dashes, Wilson reached the semi-finals in the 120-yard hurdles, Cox got sixth in the half-mile, Moore went 9 feet 9 inches in the pole vault, Pettiford high-jumped 5 feet 7 inches and broad-jumped 19 feet 6 inches. The relay team, Leach, Long, Shellhorn, and Fogelsonger, got third, but their event did not count for points. The team was mostly made up of juniors, and under the training of Coach Comstock, should make a good showing next year. .9 7 4-WXMZZ-',g 141 PS-'U LM' .-fa : .., -. . , . ,-, , , .. .h ,, - ..,., ...iw , .,... .,.' .- -- ay.. f-,it-.4-,.,,.g-u i. 4.. ,-.if--1'-1.-mil in .1-:--4 J- f---'U -it -w.1,,.:--L.if.'1 1.'r.i. 1 1.-f--f ' u-vi' ' f f' Lx:-v K 'YQ 1 QNX U FYTXLWW v-4' ff? ,' Y -r -7 Q. IRLS' tennis showed a decided improvement this year and some classy matches were played. , I The fall tournament brought out sixteen entries and the preliminary lontests were played on any courts in the city that the contestants desired. The eight winners met at the Garfield courts, where all were elim- it inated but Eloise Ludlow and Ruth Burrell. The former won the championship, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3, 6-3. The spring tournament was staged at Fairview Park and brought out the same number of entrants as in the fall. Ruth Burrell, Louise Fechtman, Hanna Friedman and Genieve Hughel reached the semi- finals. Genieve and Ruth, by taking their matches, earned th'e right to meet one another in the finals, which was won by Ruth Burrell, 6-3, 6-0. quaint! I WING to bad weather, not so many games of hockey were played this season as formerly. The first game ended with the score 0-0. The-second was won by the Blues, captained by Nellie Mershon, the score being 2-0. Led by Florence Johnson, the Grays won the th-ird game, 2-1, in a well played contest. For several years, hockey has been one of the most popular forms' of girls' athletics, and though only a few games were played this season, the girls showed good form. S's were awarded to the following girls: Emily B. Moores, Alice Morrow, Katherine Rice, Dorothea Galley, and Helen S. Beck. 6 V ' . mi Q Ci 1 l 'T' +sg55,g1:af F.-1 ffl' rin! I' I fl an 11141 I hr- if ulf 14 ::.w!7 .:i'f1.1g, IRLS' basketball, always a popular and prominent phase of Shortridge life, has been very well managed this year by Miss Heilbrunn, the gymnasium teacher. Sev- eral good players were developed, notable among whom is Alice Morrow, who is quite as proficient in basket shooting as a great many of the boys. At the end of the season, the four teams, captained by Florence Johnson, Katherine Rice, Dorothea Gally and Nellie Mershon, finished in the order named, the champions winning every game played. Besides these league games, an all-star team, composed of Morrow, Cave, Mershon, Schulmeyer, Gally, and Rice, defeated a team made up of Shortridge alumnae, in several games. A great many of these players will be back next year, and it is hoped that next year's season will be as interesting as this has been. , I KN mwrw zz-:S ww, , Y,g....x,,..'-AN,.x., ...xv . ...ry ,--,WA---A-4 - - - ' 0 ..m,x,- V.-.M-Ama -nw iw Q-rf A ,,f5+-P, QL, 5 l 1 .,fiTf'S!11H1ls,gvu Lava afarf' ' fprinfivrg anJmasEl1ffsvfarT, I Bunlifrt r gftgn u bay: a bra,-17 G 1: 5 '75 TIJQS! 1 5 I lwrgvn, rv s: H114 wk HHH army, :fa rf, 4 Q A JIT! Fr ,Bi J, 5 Hr 7 Rsgap 9 CL C14 4 6f6sw.E.'IA'bCV ur rf' Yrur-5E1'Yf1:E vs L1 af , E1r'qDu uJE1u:s?fngr:3fsT0 m A A Al1F'YYEf7 en, guf- nr knurrlmaz N FIM- bm' rf E! 0 J? - un, afar an Brin Auiinbfmllarknnrulfdmnmsing f ith' wists r'n an fn Eliburrritil r. 1 i T? V K of 'hrlgfi gm W QW H0RTR1DQE,,,,,R.t , l ,,,ECH,Qr vol, xvn. No. 150. snoirrnmus mon sci A tum A . GIRLS' 'EHIEAEII THEATER Ln. AMIINSTER PARADE PHYSIUHRAPHY SEMilllqAilSsEllquENAMENE EET PWH Aleltllinllh Mm -l9E'15lm'N'l A Y - . 1 . -cd ,1 Prog-ram Rendered and Plum! A ' Ruth llurrcll and Genieve Pence Day To Ile Lelelniaaed lnlhlndirg :in vmxl uf Elrsyq Mgdg for Field Tfill M X l I d N ' 1 . , , , gl -gigs owing A v ni-gr-E1 Tn Meer 11.1-1-as f 1- 'sign dx' In l qlmff,-1, M. Sham gms Members. ...Other Games- X ' -' ,,,... ' - -A J' , --- -'-' . ' Club met - , , , '- 1 fi in The PhysioEl'1fPhY q Yesterday afternoon the semi- 0 h V ll' LZ f 513511351 1 Ihr :Eh Ali yesterday :Afternoon at confer- mmh if the ill:3edTe,1g::hTgxr- I D f I x J 'lfnpnkgfni nn, hosts no probably l:?llDl1 ence in Room The dub , amen were : - Theater nnupnny W1 ' and nvirls fp-nm Wm- -Q Q a .. .- - ell defeated lllilclrcd Chandler H , ,, , , . - O HE Shortridge Daily Echo is managed, edited, composed Q, 4, 45 and printed along regular newspaper lines. The mechan- T 2 2 ical department of the Daily Echo Press is located in the fin basement of the old building. The paper is set up on A .. .E - A fr a linotype machine which was purchased by the man- agement in September Besides piinting the Echo and - 1-7 the Annual, the Echo Press does much work for the School Board. Five men are employed in the print shop. Mr. McKee is the foreman, and Mr. Teeguarden is the linotypist. The managing editor, Mr. Otto, and the business manager, Mr. Miller, are members of the faculty, Throughout the year the censors and editors of the different staffs all contributed to the good of the Echo. Miss Donnan, Miss Love, Mr. Dirks, Miss Carey, and Mr. Forsyth held the positions as censors on the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday staffs. Sol Bash, DeForest O'Del1, Lyman Pierson, Selwyn Stanley, and Harold Ehrensperger were editors of the different editions in the order named. Besides these, a corps of able assistants helped to make this year one of the best the Echo has ever known. INUDSMIAL-WEEK. E EE 'E V: F gy Q3 Q .I I0 V ix.- ., HSV Q Q: QW vii v 5 g el Q ' TRU M-5H1UR1R!DI531- HYISH-SIZHUUJ.-' AHDMEFNBEAUTY 5 SUNLIGHT 1 9 f l 3 f rg ? 3 f' V M ww, 7-Wig, 3 , f.f3??.g1 -5513? 3 EXCELLENT 1 DISINFECTANT ' CONVENIENCE SMALLPURSE QFEUODTASTE The Camera-man said, Sit at ease, Be natural, and look pleasant, please Let's have a happy look. A The boy is nextg he did his part: ' We called the thing a piece of art, And put it in the book. - L STEI. ALEXANDER,-With the help of Oscar Frenzel, Lester managed to keep his Commercial English class laughing. Once ln a long time he studied, but such events were few and tar between. HELEN ALLEE--She ls one of our very promising musicians. Also has a llklng for writing stories. You can tell her by her pretty curls, her pleasant smlle, and hearty greetlng. , HAI! LDU ALLISDN-Stars in everything, but especially in German and pottery. Hel had the energy to accumulate 40 credits or so with good standing. She intends to be a teacher. ALICE ANGEBEI,--A dainty sweet girl with many friends and a great capacity for teasing. There are rumors that she has a desperate case outside of school and -but we mustn't tell. IAN ASH-Ian was sometimes called Sapllng because of his height and last name. He certainly livened things up in soccer and was always on the spot. IAIAH ABBEY--Honor roll. Therapon Club. Annual staff. Senlor play. A careful student. a loyal friend and a generous contributor to Annual staff spreads. In- slsts that she ls old enough to join her sister at Wisconsin. GLEN ASHLEY-Soccer: basket ball: captain of the Reds ln baseball. He has plenty of Sllortrldge splrlt. but won't allow anyone to talk about Danvlllc, Illinois. HELEN FRANCE! BALDIVIN-Decldedly good-looking and careful of her appear- ance. A sendble. capable girl with pleasant ways who is much interested in artistic home decoration. We understand she ls a splendid cook.. JOHN BALDWIN--Honor roll.. Band. Quintet, Orchestra. John can get music out of anything from a cow-hell to a rubber band. An all-around good fellow. ETHEL BALLMAN-A pretty, capable sort of girl who entered Shortridge in the fall from Versailles, Indiana. and has made an honor roll average right along. A fine pianist and slnger. HELEN JGHANNA DALZ-I-lelen's lessons are the least of hor worries and she is always ready for a good time. A charming girl of interesting personalltv who has made many friends among the students and teachers. I SOL DASH-Edltor Monday Echo, Soccer. Raskethall. Ras:-hall. Held un ns a model writer of sporting dope, and the source of much joy to our critical fans. A flne-splrlted fellow. BASIL BAS!-A very dlgnlded boy. never forgetting that he ls a senior. T-las de- cided views. is a good talker and never falls to add something to his classes. H LEN S. BECK-Her work on Wednesdaw s Echo and her S ln hockey show how valuable Helen has been to us. although she has been here but a year. 0n our out-of-town honor roll. DAVID BENSON-Debating League. Captain Auditorium debate. French nlay, A red pepper debater who believes what he believes and alwavs says so. Ener- getic enough to go to summer school in order to graduate ln three years. DIAIGUERITE BERNHARD1'-An Irvlnsftonlan who always .got to school just he- f0l'B the bell ranz. Passed the normal exams and then found she was too younfr to enter. A sweet. capable girl. LOUIS BERNSTEIN-One of the orlszlnsl members of the Chess and f hef-kr-rs Club. Lfkefl German so well that he took eight terms of lt. An enthusiastic bug- o og st. ESTHER BERRYHILL-Writes splendid noetrv, Oulet and pleasant at all times. ls quite a star, especially ln math. Fond of hunting up strange flowers and weeds for botany. LOUIS BINKLEY-Louis made good as chairman of the Arm Band Fommlttcc. As a result he took a vacation the last term. Generally seen with Roh Ramsey. MAIION DIXLEI-Came to us from Spencer. Indiana, and we would be glad for some more like her. A lively, interesting frlrl who soon showed herself to he a splendld student. EDWARD BLACK-Hts halr belies hls name. One of our chemistry phenoms, Says he's going to learn so much science that he'll be asked to teach the teachers. He's got lt from the amoeba to the atomic theory. MARGARET ELIZABETH BLOOR-Margaret frets the full amount of fun out of life and yet doesn't neglect her studies. Is especially interested in helping the sick babies. Will be a settlement worker. she says. MILDRED BOEDEKER-Mildred is interested ln so many things both in and outside of school that everybody around here knows her, and she ls well liked by all. KATRRYN BDEHMER-Has the happy faculty of being able to make fl person laugh at any time. Perhaps that is the reason that she ls so well liked. Found chemistry qulte lnterestlng. MAUD DOLANDER-Distinguished herself by selling -more Annuals than any one in the world and earning two Annuals besides the six she bought herself. A good student and a jolly. popular glrl. B Q, ' :Y n Q K, 23--rr :Q 9' C V , V. 4 ,ai F- 3 K X 1 2 Vxyk J! -1 'Q f 'Q , .Nu V- ,, + 7 f I 4. .T ,O A-.U , mf, -'5 1 1 re fir - 1 Q 5.5. Q . Lvl in 5- .. .- W 4. SN 5 x 1 1' rf F 1 V .J-9 1 Y 1 WA 1 1 , , I X I HL V3 63, , 4 .f X 1 5 I 21 g, ,ix Y ,. 4.4, ......A...: ,,,. . .... is M. , hh 1 IU? ,,.f,, J f , A f . lf VH V , M , I h f . . .3 f x pu Q -f .us-F. , ' 1 X Milli 1 x 9 1 5 53 S 'R A vi lx 1, , 29 x Q , ' 5 . Vfwa :Ms V wifyzgv., fx a av? 'Yi .J yn V, U0 ,-- 15 35.21. ' . 5 1, 4 s. H Nav, .5 N ' as fa A 'f W ,Q v 'S fm. . X -, HQ- N 4 53 ,.,- Y, ,na . say 'N .X 5 , Au. . . ,,,. 4...., . . .. . - ' il Q, x X Y - 2o , .X Q ,x 25, -4 t GEORG-E'l I'A BOONE-One of the not noisy kind and sometimes almost afraid of her own voice. Her best friends say she is fond of six subjects and no lunch. FAYE BORCHERS-Faye is a regular chemistry shark and even the wildest corrup- tions of all our popular notions fail to frighten her. A very well-liked young lady and a good dancer. HELEN L. BOXVLEN-Monday Echo. Senate. A hlghbrow socialist of a scientific turn of mind. Needless to say, she is a friend to H. Katanik, and a girl of supe- rior mentality. ROBERT NVARING BOWSER-Chemistry assistant two periods a day, and works in a drug store. too. Bob wants to be a physician or a grand opera singer. Kind friends discourage the latter. HAROLD F. BOYD-Soccer. Basket ball. Baseball. An all-around athlete who par- ticularly distinguished himself in the basket ball games at Franklin. Was twice soccer captain and won about all the S's in school. HELEN BRADEN- Widely known as being very popular with the masculine ele- ment. ls an attractive, sociable girl who at all times is a general fun maker. BYRON BRIESCI-I-Baseball. Byron came to us just last year, but you wouldn't know it now. lt didn't take him long to deliver the goods. Made a hit as a first baseman, and honor roll student. MAURICE BROWVDER-Track team, 1914. Maurice showed his spunk by winning a free trip to the Wor1d's Fair. We knew he'd get it when he started out. He pole-vaulted to fame. . f NAOMI BROHVER-Naomi is one of these quiet but wcll liked girls. She always wondered why Burke should get lighting mad in his famous speech on concilia- tion. YVas also a chem. star. CAROLYN BROVVN-A jolly brown-haired girl who ls always ready for a good time. Even her struggle with French failed to dampen her spirits. Interested in I. U. - ELIZABETH Y. BROWN-From Kentucky. as you would immediately know from her delightful southern accent. Though she was with us but a year, she entered heartily into Shortridge life and made many friends. HELEN A. BROWN-Helen has so many interests outside of school that she needs an extra twenty-four hours ln each day. Considers Math. VII the bane of her existence. HELEN L. BROWN-Famous for her beautiful hair and her smile that won't come off. Helen was out a whole year, but she made good and kept up with her class. JEAN BROWN-Secretary of the Girls' Therapon Club. Winner of 1914 Christmas story prize. Class Day committee. The happiest. most democratic girl you could wish for and the truest, sweetest friend you could find. JULIA BROWVN-Julia has devoted most of her time to the study of music, but she is not too much of a highbrow to care for mundane pleasures. A talented musician. MARY DROXVN-An earnest, jolly girl who came to us from Brown County. She followed in the footsteps of other members of her family and became an indls- pcnsible Shortridger in a short time. SARAH A. IIROXVN-A very pretty girl whose vocation ls having a good time and whose avocation is athletics. History is her special bete noir. ELIZA BRYAN-Came to Shortridge from the Sunny South at the beginning of the year and brought a charming accent. Is one of the stars in Mr. Otto's Commer- cial English class. RUTH IIURRELL-A jolly. free, and easy sort of girl, who pulled off the honors as tennis champion in 1913 and 1915. Her clothes are always quite the thing. One of the chief mischief makers in Room 3. RALPH BURRIS-A rather quiet fellow who does his work and doesn't say much about it. VVas one of the stars in his Math. IV class. HENRY C. BUSH-Third on honor roll. Monday Echo. Senate. Onelof those bril- liant persons who completed their work in three years. Had the highest average of any boy on the honor roll. BERNICE J. BUTLER-Bernice has a brilliant future, and from present indications we feel sure she will be a second Schumann-Helnk. We're only sorry we haven't heard from her. . LAURA CAINE-Laura is the girl in Room 9 with the red cap and sweater who ls so very fond of Wabash. She loves to give parties for her friends. ARGYLE CAMPBELL--Fifth on our other honor roli. Biology assistant. A genu- ine bugologist and all round student. He tried the schools in the East, but found them far short of Shortridge and had to come back. MARGARET CAREY-l-Ionor roll. Therapon Club. One of those famous Irvlngtonl- ans with all the virtues usually attributed to them. One of Miss Cox's distin- guished angels. and a popular young lady. Q, . ' Q 3 0 an X 3 N if f , 'lr- ,.. 'l 4 . ,h 'aff 10- yr I 'J 'if R .. ,x. tk I Qi A , ,V ' Q2 mx w 5. -'P' 5 , X -Q Q 4 an I f f Y -v 33 .. 32 5 1 I 4 1 X. .- , X s fra ui X . -.w . lv as M- .1 . . N ,Q .A aw 1 x gy ' H ' I N L. 'G' E' V 39 Q ' wriw' I fi A , , . 1.5 aa' 'VV fl -A sr. 5 .1 :swf ,.... ' 5 B X 5 if , 75, x.,.g x X H3 .T I- . -'A X . Bo' fi X or ' rv' ' r' '- I 'X .fi as ' . V' . ' -1 Ho L. ai . -gg x as r -6 ..,.' i I -'rf so 51 52 53 54 55 56 57. 58. 59 60. 61. 62. 63. 034. 65. 66. 67. 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 L, RAEBURN CARSON-How she smiles! Raeburn always seems pleased with the world. Even solid geometry. which didn't suit her taste at all. failed to spoil her smile. Popular with thc sterner sex. MILDRED CHANDLER--Mildred is one of the friendly sort of girls, and her ad- mirers are not all of the feminine gender. Originality in dress and thought are her distinguishing marks. Just crazy about tennis. - IIELEN CLEMENTS-Helen, although very feminine, adopted the Boy Scouts' motto, Be Prepared. As a result she was always ready for a recitation. Always lucky ln getting good hours. CATHERINE CLIFFORD-Honor roll's sixth member. Has done some very good work on the Echo. A splendid- speech maker. An hasn't grown up, and, we hope, never will. impulsive, original girl who MARGARET CLOUGH-Therapon Club. A true-blue girl who is very admirable be- cause of her loyalty to her friends. Is one of those Irvingtonites who is very fond of the movies. BENJAMIN F. COHURN-Thereapon Club. Ben. is one of the Hello, fellows, sort. He ls a good mixer and one of the best liked fellows in the class. Assistant business manager for the play. NATALIE COFFIN--Fifth on the honor roll. Annual staff. Friday Echo. Therapon Club. Though quiet, she is not without opinions of her own. A girl whose very faithfulness is an inspiration to those who know her best. BERNARD C01-IEN-As a basketball manager Beany certainly has no equal. A star ln math. and authority t?j on German grammar. Took up German as a. side line. HUGH CONNAXVAY-Hugh's hobby is electricity and entertainments. and he was always at the business end of the spot light. Our prediction is that he will elec- trify the world some day. Chairman of properties for the senior play. FRANCE CONTER-A thinker whose work means more than marks. Has opinions of his own, especially on the European war. A good representative of a fine Short- ridge type. EARL COOK- Cookie is the one and original woman frage and Cookies don't go well together. Outside optimistic sort. GENEVIEVE COPELAND-Rather quiet. good natured wants to be. Her brother proved senior year. DIARIANNE COPELAND-Likes to be with winning ways whose friends say, I like her. ESTHEII CORCORAN-Esther had her to be her chief hater. He explains that suf- of that he is one of the most and very studlous when she source of worry during her called Mary Anne. She is one of those girls without attempting a definite reason always troubles in chemistry when she was a Junior. but she survived. A jolly girl with many friends and a worthy representative of the class. HELEN CORNVVELL-Earnest. modest. sweet. and loyal, Helen is one of that type of Shortridge girl which is quite indispensable to our school life. She made quite a hit in English VIII. ANNA COSTELLO-Chess and Checkers Club. One of the most enthusiastic boosters and mainstays of the Physlography Club. If you want to find Anna. look for Marie Lenahan. BEIt'l'HA COURLANDER-Girls' Debating Club. It suiiices to say that Bertha was a Senator and a great admirer of Miss Donnan to get an idea of what a fine girl she is. Left S. H. S. in March for Detroit. ALICE COX-Alice doesn't know the meaning of the word fail. She can do more and say less than almost any one. Is interested in commercial work of all kinds. Also likes to go on pilgrlmages for civics. LINTON A. COX-Our senior president. Therapon Club. State basket ball team and soccer. Athletic comedy and senior play. A true Sportsman and a splendid fellow who stands high in Shortridge young manhood. Athletic Board. Track. MARY COX-Crawfordsville High School claims the honor of having had Mary be- fore she came here in the winter. She has already made a large number of friends. JUSTINE CRING-Is especially popular with the sterner sex. Has a good voice and can make good candy. Had lots of fun handing out books in the history refer- CDC9 l'O0I1'l. MITCHELL CRIST-Chairman of the punch committee for both proms. and senior pin agent. We couldn't get along without Mitch. He made a great hit as the studious boy in the athletic comedy. ELMON DAGAVARIAN-The cute little girl whose quick and accurate playing formed an important part of every basket ball game. Will make good at any- thing she undertakes. VIRGINIA DARROW-Virginia belonged to the immortal critics in Mrs. Mlkels's eighth hour class her senior year. A very sweet many things. girl with splendid ideas on MARGARET DAVENPORT-She doesn't have much to say, usually, but always knows what she's talking about. The kind of girl one likes to claim for a friend.