Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1929 volume:

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Acilvlruis. rwri l llS IBOOIC SERVE AS AE IQEIWINIDEIQ or Trloslf END:-:Avons WQ'l'1lCl'1q will ALWAYS nn- q r1Alu AS A FOLlH lDA- G TIOH l'OlZ2 'l'l'Ili ACHIEVIWEHTS of -Tv-.. Tl-1: rLrl'Lll:zli. --- G- DHILIDS 1 Y- , F v l v f Q 1 Y L mgwfn-5. V 4. .2 ' 1Wf4I',Q3'3,'a: '-?f.'fF,3?ivZ4-D 'f7L1,f:.y,gggz4QI1',ggw.1':1u:yn:zu-51:14 .- : . ,fI. , I .I II ,,5.,.5.4,,.,:: ,3 ,-,.. 1 :-.:Zg':2i'g'.' 1If1:5ggw44Jg5 5:T5l,'-GK 1 . .,.X,..,, , ffii GDAL 1owAIalz wl-ll :- Yiiiwrria- fif- ,, oun EFFORTS IWAY -.H-.1 25?11,i,. . - - :aw . 'UNH ' Lf ' . .52' 13 C' YT 5.i....,E55f' .- TJ' zifres, FQ . E .- ., I, .k0:.,f:,,s-,Q ' 1-is.f?E3HE6'fa-IPfeqii-1: -' f E5 ' I '1: if?i?f3555 .' 'Z,3 '. 411f5fgs.g3:a,,4'Q:Jf N'qfS.sf'.: 1 A 1-2,1-5-zz . DE DICAI IO .V to Alonzo 601.0 S- IBEIQIQY WHOSE SLI C CIS 'v,' pfotfri-,., -.-. ,. . V ,., .. 1 32+ AS A TEACI-lI.lZ2 AND A81 .-- A ro o'rBAl.l CDACI-1 EAS IQ: Nlnlalzzliln l'IOlI2lE.-l 1 - iff-'P . 'f? . . 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I W E 'D I T 0 R -I A L - ' N a short time the members of our class will have been graduated. We have endeavored to accomplish cer- tain things While here at Shortridge in scholarship 1 'X 4 X f and in our extra-curricular activities. There are a number of successfully completed enterprises in which we take pride, as the fruit of our labors in high school, and it is for the portrayal of the activi- ties in which each of us took especial interest that this book is compiled. U With the information obtained from our studies mm and the friendships formed by our associations serv- ' ing as a background, we now aspire to things that are higher in the field of learning, whether they consist of institutions of higher education or in the practices of a lifework. Last December Shortridge High School was moved from its old location to the present one. There was doubt as to Whether the traditions that have been characteristic of this school would carry over. It is difficult, now, after so short a period, to determine whether there Was any ground for such doubt, but, although the circumstances here are very different, the standards that We upheld before, are noticeably unchanged, and with the maintenance of the ideals of the past, we need not fear for the future. - THE EDITOR. ff -. 5 f- . . 1 5 QNX KvQBffL.VQig1!QQfL I X-lik,-kx,,,Q,,g,,.Q ll E E E S E E 5 E . n llsillilmlli CAS zf, Xie - li t ' III9 Q 1 I i 1 M 0 Q - 5, .F E gk ' 4 ' IM 1 ' yi? ES IN SPAIN OU DID not know that I own property in Spain? Dear me, yes-castles! Castles so brilliant and mag- nificent that no matter where I am, they are always visible in the dim distance. Visions so far away and so illusive! Always moving just a little farther, but pulling me onward, when at times the appari- tions become unusually clear. It is at these times that I behold spacious gardens surrounding my castles, within the fragrance of which, sparkling fountains tinkle with laughter. Music, softh and rhythmic, from the ripples of the Danube floats o'er my domains. From my balconies I survey the world and am filled with wonder at the vista of Swiss lakes, ruins of Rome, and the dazzling Taj Mahal, so brilliant in its graceful perfection. Hark!-Singing! They are coming-the students in vivid uniforms, their stirring songs swelling in the lively breezes. Down from the lofty hills covered with vineyards and forests, at the spot where the swift Neckar joins the Rhine. You have guessed it-Heidelberg! Q From one of my terraces the dykes, canals, islands, and bridges of old Rot- terdam unfold before my eyes. Multi-colored houses, oddly shapen, with red and white panelled doors, lean toward one another at grotesque angles There, a sleek vessel with gay sails glides down the canal past a tall windmill, silently on, gracefully fading into the distance. . . I I Waterfalls, cascades, fjords! wild and rugged coasts, bordered by mighty pine forests, suggest the unique grandeur and quaint hospitality or Norway. Here is charm, unexcelled and genuine! All this I see. Even gilded Constantinople, Jerusalem, and Delhi. Yes, there is a superb view from my balconies. I often wonder whether I shall ever reach my castles. Sometimes I hear the most beautiful music full of the sweetest romance, and, as I listen, I seem to be nearing the great portals of my estates. I go forward eagerly under the grand old trees in the soft light of evening, seeking the path which I have heard leads up to one of my castles. But castles, woods, romance and all, seem to reel and topple over as the music stops. When it continues again, I move on, and though I have often been close enough to touch the gates, I have never yet gained entrance to my Castles in Spain. But there they are-plainly visible-and what towers of defense are my mmlllmll HM CASTLES IN SPAIN castles when some sprig of the family tree becomes too unbearable and ruffles my temper. I just mentally cast him into my darkest and deepest dungeon on a bi-weekly diet of bread and water. After such satisfactory secret revenge I grip: with neither harm nor discomfort , X fl to the victim, one can again take . T T t' fl up Life's challenge and live in ,A fl, N T .yr il peace until the next time. . li' ,lf 5 And then there is the matter ll . T if of embarrassing situations which , A ll in gl , stagger one just to recall. Simply I ,4 , ' ', retire to your peaceful garden in ' V 5, lil' ill an avenue of rustling palms. . , A Straightway you will be at ease. F p ffl gr Here you can think of all the l pl 1 5 clever and fine things that you - l A V might have done, but did not. it .1 ,L .! 4 What if there is a tinge of re- , HV A Q! f' Il ls gret that the adroit remarks are ! 1 5 4 A it l li heard only by yourself? At least 1 Q L ' ' Ji' ,S 'P' you will know what to do in a si- Vt , 3 -if l 'fit' M milar situation, and it is encou- I an I ,gl ,lil ragilng Ezra know that youi ares caf V ' T y n v.. . . H'- N -7 If 5, pab e o evisingareme y a a . ll t M 'Lf Castles in Spain are a great q y l HU, Vi comfort to one, and tngucioh too lg V in 1 .y agreeable and pleasan o e en- l Q tirely discarded. Their shining L' l A l I M4 : 111 visions seem, in some mysterious p A X I .fn ' l ,ll manner, to form the foundations . 1 Q K - A ' of nearly every step in life and ll M 'il f ,M N to become part of one's actual . f IN If experience. , M , i. ku Xml N I YH!! Ill' ,. UQ l ' V. ' .--.. A -if Q' r +I- lv. 4 ill' I-thi These, my Castles, are my in- spiration. They are the dreams l QE out of which fulfillment is born. . Incentive! Yes. The stimulus for- r: ces one on-perceiving, striving, -fag :QA e . sometimes achieving. mmmmi C 0 A C H E S BI THE beginning, God created the heaven and earth and coaches. Farther into the remote past than science has ever delved, the desire for athletic com- petition has been manifest. And with this rivalry has developed a new race of creatures parallel to the human race. With but a few physical exceptions these beings closely resemble the genus Homo sapiens and yet they are, withal, most distinctive and pe- culiar. Inconsistency is the most evident character- istic of these people which we Will, for convention's sake call coaches At times their frailties are clearly apparent and then in a different light these all vanish into nothingness and there is the super- , man. In the first place we shall enumerate the former, the shortcomings of a coach. As it often appears, a coach is a born pessimist. Are we going to win a game? 'fNo!rIt's the toughest game on the schedule. We'll do well if they only beat us fifty points. Why those men are all seven feet tall and weigh two fifty. The surest way for an aspiring young scribe or reporter to end a bright career is to prophecy an easy victory for his team. There was once a Greek coach who said that his track team couldn't be beaten. This caused such a furor among the ancient mentors connected with Athens University that Archimedes issued an ultimatum discontinuing the Olympic Games. As a means of creating international spirit in recent times, those classic sports have been revived from the dim shadows of crumbling coliseums. Once there was a team that ran up a hundred points on its opponents and the coach resigned because he couldn't inspire the boys with that old fight- in' do-or-die spirit. Aesop said two thousand years ago, When perfection is attained, coaches will criticize it. And right or wrong, the coach is always right. Another bad habit these beings cherish is to ask the reason why such and such a thing happened. If you don't answer, you're hopelessly dumb, and if you do, you're Wrong. The most glaring of all his faults, if indeed it can be called such, is his choice of profession. It's an ill wind that blows nobody good. It's a poor coach that hasn't a bright side to his nature. Every cloud must have a silver lining. The Word INIILHIDIIL mmm C ' O A C H E S inconsistency means in a good sense changeability, a variety of moods. A slavedriver in the gym or in the field may be the best friend in the world, one in whom his proteges may confide their troubles and always be assured of sympathy and a possible remedy. Even though one foot is shorter than the other from kicking the dogs around the field, floor, or track, the heart and hand are immense. Inwardly the coach is confident and determined. Whoever heard of one with an inferiority complex? He is as nonchalant as if he had smoked a car load of Murads. Above all, the most outstanding trait, the one which puts a coach in a class by himself, is supreme patience. Day in and day out, hot or cold, win or lose, busy or not busy, the coach spends one-sixth of his day with his team, plans for them, dreams of them when he can sleep, worries for them, and puts up with their foolishness, lack of intelligence, and downright fail- ures in making the team. No crown in heaven does he get, seldom a thank you, little or no monetary gain. If his team wins, I-Ie's a good coach. If it loses, 'We need someone who knows something about the subject. In more reverent and appreciative days, menof such capacities would have been worshiped on bended knees three times a day, nowadays the coach's invaluable contribution to the phy- sical, mental, and moral excellence of American youth, is unnoticed, if not unknown. As the Galloping Ghost once told us, It's the most thankless job in the world. Signals! Those numbers again! The impact of many surging bodiesg a thud! The entire universe begins to whirl and sizzle. Slowly that descending blanket of black envelopes all. Suddenly huge balls of red and yellow fire fly up through the terrible darkness and are lost in space. The black becomes dimly flecked with dancing purple and orange spots and is pierced oc- casionally by flashes of vivid green lightning. The earth trembles and roarsg the air is so charged with electricity that it is painfully hard to breathe. Rain begins to fall and the shock changes everything. The darkness rises. The quarterback shakes his head, gets feebly to his feet and again into the backfield line. Signals called! Those numbers again! GUS JACKSON mwumufsm uig e 5 , ,, , V .I -,.,.-, ,.-. ,,..-., .1 I nf +2 w 1 lMW:+?4XX WM A ji r g' ' - 'L 4? ,-1 .4-1 '-f4uwss1wsf,d5v- ?Q?.m , E. 4.,,,,m: ,. , Imfmzxxgiywqvigs ., ,. . n, si ROBERT frfn- ABKRLN INDIAN SUMMER TWILIGHT ' A Q f it I I W W I Wd mmiullullr MM Indian Summer Twilight The hills are bathed in purple haze The golden day is at its close, Beyond the margin of my gaze The sun has slipped with tints of rose. Faint light still lingers in the skyg Flushed clouds refiect the sun's last rayg Above the hills the moon mounts high And bids farewell to dying day. -Josephine Davidson. C A M P I N G JOHN DAVID MILLETT N EVERY boy there is a little bit of the primitive, a desire to live without all our ultra-modern con- veniences. We tire of the everyday order of things and would like to return, for a while at least, to the simple life and habits of our ancestors. Afterwards we better appreciate what we have today in com- parison with just a few years ago. Unfortunately we don't all get this opportunity to live with nature. I didn't until last summer, when visiting my cousin. We determined to go camping into the famous White Mountains of New Hampshire, the home of the Great Stone Face! On a Saturday morning we headed for the sparsely inhabited mountains and the forest primeval. Of course it wasni the original growth, but that didn't spoil my dream. In the early afternoon we entered the White Mountains proper. What a thrill was the first sight of those old majestic peaks with their varied and inter- esting memories! What stirring deeds of men and action might they not tell if I had only the power to hear them! The tales of the silent Indian bowing in reverence to the majesty of the Great Stone Face! The stories of the daring white men, of brave Captain Stark, who escaped from the Indians and later saved his beloved mountains from the defiling hands of the British invaders, and of the many other bold frontiersmen. All these and countless other happenings have they witnessed with haughty aloofness, sharing their secrets with no one. On and on, up and up, we followed the road of modern engineering into ummm C A M P I N G the Fraconian Notch. About the middle of the afternoon my cousin turned the car from the highway into an old dirt road that ran toward the Merrimac river. The spot was familiar to him, and by careful maneuvering we came within two hundred yards of the river. We carried all our equipment to the bank and pitched our tent between two old gnarled pines that stood about twenty-five feet from the edge of the sparkling water. I named the camp Twin Pines, in honor of the two aged, stern sentinels. No place around was there any sign of other human beings, we were alone with the joys of Nature. The water hurrying over the rock toward the sea looked inviting, so I determined to take a plunge. My cousin said not a word. I jumped in with a splash, and I came out in just as big a hurry. B-r-r-r-h! The memory of that ice-cold water still chills my blood. I gathered driftwood left along the shore by the spring floods and built a fire, over which I might warm myself, and over its coals we cooked our supper. Never did a meal taste better: steak, fried potatoes, fried biscuits, peas, and j ellyg and we ate like ravenous wolves. We set the camp in order, made our beds, and settled down to admire the beauties of the approaching night. The shadows between the mountains had deepened, and the night soon wrapped us in a blackness only broken by the little fire that burned before the tent. All around, the majestic fir trees towered in grandeur toward the sky. These stately trees and the thickly covered mountains created a dark shade, relieved by the practically cloudless sky. We listened to the lapping of the river on the rocks, to the call of the night birds, We watched the myriads of stars spring unexpectedly into our sight. We were lost in reverie, dreaming of the wonders of nature and the joys of living a care-free life. We endeavored to identify the constellations as they appeared, the Dippers, Cassiopeas's Chair, Taurus the Bull, the Pleiades, and Orion's Belt. A little way up the river, we heard a stag calling his mate to drink. Then came the discordant note of a locomotive, whistling in the distance. Alas! we were reminded that this is the twentieth century, the age of prog- ress, the age of materialism. Not even for an evening were we allowed to forget our times. So rudely awakened from our meditations, we arose and entered the tent. A smouldering log broke, sending a shower of sparks into the dark. Peace and quiet reigned in the little camp on the Merrimac, tx flmmullum MM WILL IT BE ROSES? 'I - OSES, or not roses: that is the question, paraphras- ed Dave Harris, lazily. And if so, worried Jim, carefully removing his carrot-colored locks from their clashing proximity to Dave's scarlet sweater, will they be pink? Because if they are, he continued with awful solemnity, I say, if those girls insist on carrying bright pink flow- ers at commencement, why I-I might not even come! Trust old Jim to be all wrapped up in his auburn tressesj' hooted Charlie. Now I've got to root for sweet peas, because Sue says they'd be 'perfectly , preciousj and roses would be positively putrid'. ' Dave looked up. Lorraine and Mary Jo and Helen want mixed bouquets, and I heard somebody say that Evelyn Stratton 'in- tends to get special permission to carry orchids'. Well, exactly why is she an exception? Jim had a special antipathy to Evelyn, who insisted on wearing a tangerine-colored dress and sitting next to him in history class. Tru Edgerton came out of the high-school building in time to hear his question. Perching herself on the low balustrade around which the boys lounged, she said, Oh, Evelyn says that roses are entirely too common, and that sweet peas with her lace and silver formal would be like a Rolls-Royce with a trailer. Personally, I can't see it, but- She shrugged her shoulders with a willingness to end the subject, but Dave said, Thought you girls all decided to wear white. We did, said Tru resignedly, but of course you have to leave it partly up to the girls' willingness to co-operate,-and silver is practically white. I'm only thankful she doesn't insist on her 'perfect right, to wear royal blue. Or bright red, suggested Jim pessimistically. Evelyn Stratton was neither the richest girl in town, nor the traditionally spoiled only child, but from earliest childhood she had zealously guarded her personal rights exclusive of the interests of the group. Evelyn has such remarkably distinct traits of character for a child of her age, that we dislike to curb her individuality in any way, Mrs. Stratton had somewhat cooly informed the grade school teacher who had suggested that Evelyn conform a trifle more to the school regulations. Little Jimmie Rostron, who was 'fstaying after school, had been an ap- preciative listener. But he looked very innocent the next day when his gang ummm . WILL IT BE ROSES? shouted after Evelyn, Have you any traits of character today, Miss Stuck- up?n Strangers and new students were usually attracted by the slim, fair-hair- ed girl with the small, petulant mouth, but her own class had learned to tolerate her with easy contempt, long before they had reached their senior year in high school. That is, she was tolerated by all except Jim Rostron, whom Evelyn had taken a special delight in teasing ever since she had discovered his special point of weakness. Jim had startling bright red hair, and with it a sensitive, artistic temperament that instinctively rebelled against colors that failed to blend with his crowning glory. It was not surprising that he should dislike the girl who constantly irritated him on the subject. But Evelyn dressed well, danced well, and occasionally gave parties that no one cared to miss, so she did not find herself entirely an outcast. As senior vice-president, Tru Edgerton was especially anxious that her class should look Well on its final appearance. The boys had already decided on their graduation dress, when the girls, with very little opposition, voted to wear white. Evelyn was conspicuous for her absence at this meeting, and Tru later approached her with fear and trembling to deliver the decision. Oh, is that so? Evelyn remarked carelessly. Well, we'll look like a long line of uniformed children in an industrial home, but don't let that worry you. I have an absolutely sweet creation, all sparkling brilliants, that I can wear. Tru had sighed and let the matter rest. It was too much to hope that Evelyn would be content with the soft comparatively simple white that the other girls would wear. And now, two weeks before commencement, they were considering the flowers they would carry. The whole school was mildly interested. Roses had become almost an established custom, but this year Sue Taylor was cham- pioning the cause of sweet peas, and a certain other group favored bouquets of mixed varieties. But whatever we chose, Tru confided with a certain complacency to Dave, I know they'l1 all be game and stick by it. I only wish I could be sure of Evelyn, she continued wistfully. That orchid idea of hers may be just a grand gesture, but we don't know. And there's no use appealing to Mrs. Strat- ton, she would only 'dislike to curb Evelyn's individuality? Dave grinned reminiscently. That struck me as one swell phrase. And Evelyn's been busy living up to it ever since. Why, she doesn't even act hu- man, except when she's teasing Jim Rostron about his red hair. She seems to get a kick out of that, somewayf' Itis merely cruelty to dumb animals. That's not a good sign, said Tru mischievously. Jim had just appeared on the scene, murmur 1ll!!JEx WILL IT BE ROSES? 1 f .1.,. -... . i ilwii , J. L I S, . 1L,. . ,I mil? A ' l - c h WAX ...jk fd I I ilta A , v 3 . 1 ll.. ..A., V M 'A f I P I 'I it '.- 2 iii:-if-'f ' 'i ' Y -' M -ffziigi X fl ' f , 1 :Eh , . W f K 'x , N A W ISS, yfffUsp,.7m,, X ' j Wonder how far she'd go to make you uncomfortable, Jim? mused Dave. I can't say. You remember when we were in the eighth grade, and her father was on the school board, she got him to take it up with the principal that all the fellows on the traffic squad should wear red caps. Of all the nerve! Then and there Dave broached his plan. I bet that'll hold her, he said when he had finished. Tru was openly enthusiastic, and Jim was sceptical, but willing. The next day the senior girls held a meeting, and, true to custom, the ma- jority wanted roses-yellow roses. Even Jim was pleased. 'iBut if you had chosen red- he said to Tru, threat- eningly. Be sure to keep it dark that you like yellow, she admonished. f'All right. I'm starting on my lavender shirt campaign tomorrow, he promised. Later the same afternoon Tru ran up the hall after Evelyn, who was start- ing home. They've just posted the list of how we're going to march in at graduationj' she said excitedly. Come and see where youill be, Evelyn. ' ' ' J' Rostron, reported Evelyn joyously. 'iWon't I I ll walk right behind im IIUIIRIIHIRIIHID WILL IT BE ROSES? make life miserable for him with the orchidest orchids I can get! Tur tried to look mildly shocked. She had previously had words with the chairman of the committee on commencement arrangements. On the following day, Jim made his debut, in his brother's lavendar shirt and purple tie. Evelyn pretended to swoon away when she saw him. Do you furnish smoked glasses with your scenic effects, little brother of the rainbow? she demanded. J im's ears were pink, but he managed to look pained and surprised. Don't I look all right? he asked doubtfully. Gee, I love lavender. Do you really? said Evelyn thoughtfully. Absolutely, Jim rushed on, as Dave gave him a warning glance, and Tru held her breath. Why couldn't you girls have chosen some decent colored flower like lavender sweet peas, or something, to wear at graduation? Yellow roses-yellow! He looked actually sick. For heaven's sake, murmured Evelyn, looking dazed. And then the old teasingly look returned, and she said impishly, Too bad you don't like 'em, Jim, because I come right next to you, and mine are going to be big, and very, very yellow! As she disappeared out the door, Dave winked slowly at Jim. Will it be roses? he asked. And Tru, with a shaky smile, answered him, Yes, it will be roses! The Life of An Oarsman Stroke, recover, stroke, recover! This is the life of an oarsman:- Swift in night and true as an arrow, Gliding so smoothly over the water! But it's stroke, recoverg stroke, recover g It's this from the start to the end, But the thrill of a win and the woe of defeat Are what bring the blood to a fever heat:- Stroke, recover, stroke, recover:- This is the life of an oarsman! -Henry Chapin. murmur illumiri Q A BOY'S LIFE IN BOOKS HE LITTLE BOY was just four. His birthday had been a happy one. New blocks and new toys had been added to the old ones. The little boy had run his bright red fire engine over the black rug to scores of terrible confiagrations and had gotten his white knees very, very dirty. He had built every kind of structure, garages, houses, forts, and skyscrapers with his new blocks, and had laid them low on the black rug with glorious earthquakes. He had eaten stick candy and several chunks of his birthday cake. The little boy was very, very tired and so he crawled up into his motherfs lap. She laid down her novel and picked up two birthday presents from the table where his toys and blocks had been. These presents didn't have wheels like the fire engine, nor would they make houses like the blocks, but Peter Rabbit and Mother Goose Rhymes were to have more of the little boy's time in the future than did the toys and the blocks. The little boy grew and wanted more books. So, on his sixth birthday, his mother added Epaminondas and His Auntie, The Lambikinj' The Little Fir Tree, Little Jack Rollaroundf' and Little Red Riding Hood to his fast-growing list of child favorites. A few years later, when the little boy was not so little, and could read, fairy tales became his favorites. Charles Kings1ey's Water Babies and stories from the pen and Grimm and Andersen gave him the most enjoyment. On his tenth birthday Robin Hood came into his life. After this book had been read, he began to feel a great admiration for all that was brave and heroic. Stories of Charlemagne, Roland, Robert of Sicily, and the Bruces of Scotland filled his mind. Just as the mother began to feel proud of her son's taste in literature, he became greatly interested in Wild West movies, and as a result, wild west books. He became a two-gun cowboy of the plains. At any moment, when the spirit moved him, he would drill imaginary vil- lains with a stream of lead. As soon as he was safely out of this period, his mother sighed with relief, and began to think again of her own choices for the boy. How different the boy's choice! Tom Swift, in twenty-five volumes, Tom Slade, in nearly as many, the Rover Boys, and other young men of fictional fame q?J came trouping into his library and brain. Now, son, stop reading that trash, mother had said, time after time. But as lllllllllllllllllllllllllli A BOY'S LIFE IN BOOKS often as Mr. Fitzhugh and Mr. Appleton continued to put their ideas into print during the next two years, the boy was their ardent reader. At about the age of thirteen another change came. Sports and athletic stories became his favorites. Football, baseball, and basket ball stories oc- cupied his reading time. At sixteen the boy began to like other things. Scott's Waverley novels, Duma's 'tThree Guardsmenj' The Count of Monte Cristo, and The Man in The Iron Mask, were found very interesting. 'Sentimental Tommy and Tommy and Grizelj' by James Stuart Barrie, were read and re-read. First, the little boy had liked the rhythm and pictures of Mother Goose. Then next, things with a simple plot had interested him. A little later, fairy tales, developers of the imagination, appealed to him. In a few years he changed his taste to hero stories. Then the trashy age, during which time the boy's cap-pistol became a searing six-shooter. Later, as the boy became greatly interested in athletics, books about the games he played appealed mostly to him. Finally, the books which were also literature entered into his life. Here the theme must end for here the boy ends. Yet, although the little boy has changed to the older boy, and although the older boy does not run the bright red fire-engine on the black rug and dirty up his knees, the same mother, who first piloted the boy on the high sea of literature, still finds it necessary at times to rechart his course to cultural happiness. r'1,Foqas.W pllk W L l :V I E IINIINIILIIIUIIL MM A W I N T E R T R A M P PAULINE VONNEGUT ' -Z' :ANY of us sigh and wish for spring to come. We f- . . . . . ,Q - Q think winter dreary, cold, and uninteresting. But, ,. ,,, :Ei 'Q , .1 ., '- Tj have you ever gone to the country on a winter day ., - - for a long tramp? Out-doors in winter is as inter- Q esting as spring, summer, or autumn. We seem to fr forget, when there is snow on the ground, that many gg-,gf .f Q animals have a hard time to find food and to keep K 3311555-f fbi I alive, that the trees develop winter buds so that they may bloom and have leaves for the next season. Y ggi! L1 fl I was out tramping one day when the ground was in-X Covered with a deep snow, as smooth and white as I, lwgfjgfjj the icing on a cake. The trees were coated with a I Y J heavy frost. Looking down the road, the spreading branches of the larger trees interlocked overhead. They were black, but this was relieved by the white covering of ice crystals. Not even a small twig was without its winter dress, thus making a delicate outline against the pale blue sky. The scene resembled a beautiful etching. The snow crunched under foot as I went down the road. A junco flitted across in front of me, showing a flash of its white outer tail-feathers as it perched on a bush by the road. The soft gray of its body blended perfectly with the background, it was quiet only for a second, just long enough for me to see its small white bill. Farther on, a brown creeper crept spirally up a tree, using its tail for a brace. High among the branches the brilliant red plum- age of a cardinal contrasted sharply against the black and white. I left the road as it turned to go up the hill, and descended the path at the edge of the field. The rays of the sun broke through the clouds, making the white field sparkle like a diamond. Going a short distance down the path I decided to cross the field and go to the river. It was evident that I was not the first traveler to cross the field since the snow had fallen. The footprints of a rabbit were the first that I came upon. Near-by were the foot- prints of another four-footed animal, which were not familiar to me. Stoop- ing to examine them, I found that two impressions were in the same line, two others were in front, one farther forward than the other. When near the edge of the field, I saw the tracks ofa rat which crossed and recrossed at many points. I followed to see where the rat came from, and after some time found a hole in the snow from which the animal had emerged, but the tracks that led back into the opening were very different. They were smaller and there was no tail mark in the snowg a rat always drags his tail. I left the field and went to the edge of the river. On the way, there was a mmlmmr A WINTER TRAMP wild cucumber vine with some pods on it which stirred slightly with the wind. Some great mint plants with their peculiar square stems stood head high among the milk-weed stalks and bushes. From one side to the other, the river was frozen with blocks of hummock ice. I scanned the banks in hopes of iinding some ducks, but not even one was to be seen. Brushing aside the snow, and poking under the dead leaves where I stood, a bright bit of green caught my attention. Hidden away from the rest of the world, leaves were forming on the plants which later would brighten the countryside with their beauty. The well known phrase of Shelley's came to my mind, If winter comes, can Spring be far behind? It is worth thinking about. Just before coming to the road, I noticed the tracks of a bird and looking closely, saw the marks the wings had made as the bird spread them to fly away. Walking briskly down the road, I heard a familiar rat-tat overhead. Looking up, I spied a downy woodpecker hanging upside down on the limb of an old elm tree, hunting for his dinner. On the other side of the road, a song-sparrow began to sing lustily, but ended abruptly on a high note in the middle of his song. Had he decided it was too cold to sing? I wonder. As a gust of wind blew the loose flakes of snow swirling down the road, the faint shouts from a coasting party echoed from the hill, and turning away, I started for home. , L 4: If Mums , 1 y r as ' 5 9 .. an O, 3 fo Hnifa Knox. llNIINllUlIIllIl Mui! THREE BASKETEERS JEAN E. UNDERWOOD ' fHE GAME was iinally over and the team dashed mad- ly to the locker-room. They had twenty-five min- utes in which to dress and then walk eleven blocks, in order to catch the trolley for the big city. Gee-no water, wailed Bob, a prominent mem- ber of the team. 'How can we be expected to find our way to the station and get there on time too? These dark, dinky, dingy streets are enough to get anybody lost. Hey, Rhinie, there isn't any water in the shower! Just then a stream of water splattered its way to 5. the iloor. at 'Sufferin' catsl, you don't know H20 when you see ' it. I may be green, but there are greener 'thingsi I didn't know water could be so cold without the aid of a frigidairef, yelled Jack, the youngest member of the team. Aw-quit your yelling and get dressed, we've only twenty minutes to get to he terminal, called one of the other players. Ten minutes had elapsed during which time the 'iBasketeers had dressed hurriedly-left the locker-room-and were now trudging downward, down a lonely street. 'Tm all for advocating sidewalks, wider curbstones, deeper gutters, and well-lighted streets for such a 'one-horse town' as this. Think of living in such a burg and never knowing how deep the next chuck-hole will be that you'll 'sock' your worthy 'pegsl in, stated Bill, another Basketeer. Aw-gee whiz-how can you fellows expect me to lug all of your uniforms in my satchel and walk fast enough to keep up with you 'empty-handed, guys? remonstrated Jack, the team flunky. When you are old and digniiied like us and time has weighed heavily on you-that's when you'll know how to do it, piped Johnny. Chug! Chug! Rattle! Rattle! 'fHey, Mister, will you take us to the trolley station? asked Bob. K'We've got to catch the 10:40 for the 'big city.' Half of the team's there and we're the 'excess baggage' 'Excess baggage'? piped up Jack. I don't notice you carrying a ton of baggage-guess you've got a bone in your arm. 'iDry up-we wanta ride, this came in unison. 'iAm I supposed to be 'suiiiciently squelched'? asked J ack-only to be ignored. Sure, boys, jump in and I'll be glad to take you to town, were the strang- mmmmg. THREE BASKETEERS er's welcoming words. It's taken the old, hop-skip j unkers thirty minutes to struggle ive miles, so we'll have to start a race against time to get to the station. A They all piled in and were beginning to breathe regularly again, when sud- denly- Sputter! Sputter! Bang! Bang-and the car rattled violently. 'KChicago, cried Johnny. Hold the tables, don't let the chairs fly-the gunmen approach. Well, fellas, this is a tough break--we're out of gas, said the stranger, knowingly. So long, guys-see you at practice Monday 'cause I'm leavin' you and heading for the trolley, called Jack, as he ran down the dark, slippery, de- serted street at a fairly good clip. He was holding his satchel in his arms and it bounced up and down, regularly-each time with a heavier and flatter thud. He visualized his team-mates spending the night in that forsaken, southern Indiana town. . K'Hey, Rhinie, some one yelled, Jump in 'cause we can't stopf' The junker had recovered from its spasm of stubbornness and Was now struggling its way through the narrow street at thirty miles an hour-and poor Jack expected to get in while it was going at such a gait. Wait a second-I'm not as fast as all that, panted Jack. Too bad, ole boy, we'll tell the coach not to expect you until you get home, called the basketeers to Jack who was stumbling his Way along the dark street. Gee-what a mess to be in-it's bliss one minute and blisters the next from slipping in these chuck holes, thought Jack. Heck-seven more blocks to go and only six minutes in which to do 'em in, he mumbled, looking at the dilapidated, wooden street sign. I'll be-I don't know anyone in this 'burg'-home is 'bout fifty miles away-Iive only got two fifty on me-I sure am sunk. Three painful minutes elapsed and Jack had only reached Fifth street, and was fairly tired out. What a night for sailors--it's colder than ten or twelve North poles and there's a blinding snow to boot. Wish I hadn't left my gloves in that locker- room-my fingers feel like liquid oxygen, worse, if possible. Those lucky guys-all warm and probably on their way home-what a horrifying thought. Heck. I feel as if I had water on the brain, floating ribs, and nautical com- plications! This crazy satchel weighs a ton. If I had a million dollars, I'd donate half of it to buy chairs for the 'standing army' and the other half f 'za E Wlllllllll MM THREE BASKETEERS for people who are blessed with such predicaments as myself. I'll Wire home for money-that's it-guess I'm not so dumb after all, this conglom- eration of thoughts ran through Jack's head as he arrived at Fourth street with one and a half minutes to go. Whoopee, George-here's a break--a hill and ice to slide my Way to glory. Gee-there's a little light on the subject, too, he murmured, casting his eyes at a flickering gas street lamp. Sliding down the hill, Jack noticed two figures dimly outlined against the coal black horizon. Slowly but surely he made his way to the base of the incline-arriving there on all fours - for he stumbled and fell flat on the pavement, as he approached the two outlines. Looking about to see what had happened, he recognized the coach and a team-mate and shrieked for joy. Is you is or is you ain't, coach? Golly-this is luck 'cause I'm sure of a way home, now. Those fellows would be 'fraid to leave without you-they know they'd have to circle the gym so many times that life would never be the same. What are you raving about, boy? the coach asked. Then Jack related his painful tale to the coach and his team-mate as the three basketeers trudged two blocks to the station. They all enjoyed a good laugh over it, but Jack was still mindful of his harrowing experience. When they reached the station, Jack yelled, Eureka! Eureka! thinking that the impossible had been accomplished. He was, however, only to be Hsquelchedl' by his team-mates who informed him that the trolley was an hour late. Then, amid the hearty laughs and cheers of the other basketeers, Jack sank wearily into the darkest corner. 1-5- i 2 -'55 P-i.... , YV Y W YV Y V ? Q I W L , 4 V X'-5 ummm mumps ! 1 EWORSI-IIPS GO He worships God who Him in beauty feels, Who hears Him in the organ's thund'rous peals, Within the swellings of the symphony, The Violin's note, the great choir's harmony, Who sees the glory of the ancient vase, Enjoys the pictures such as masters trace, And finds the beauty of the carved face, He worships God. Who reveres Shakespeare still undimmed by time, Or blinded Milton's proud, sonorous rhyme, Hoar-headed Homer's tale of Ilium's fall Recounting deeds of gods and heroes tall, Who loves the flowers that grow, the birds that fly, The golden sun low in the western sky, The ocean's restless billows rolling high, He worships God. Harold B. Dunkel lllllllllllllllllllllllll I FW - . SISTERLOVE CELESTE JORDAN HERE IS, after all, something inexplicable in my love for my sister. I fully realize that, were We not bound by ties of kinship, by hours of companion- ship, of shared hopes, confidences, hates, and by something not expressed in mere words, my feel- ings toward her Would be entirely different. Those same qualities which now bring forth admiration, sympathy, or pride, might easily call out jealousy, disgust, or enmity. This affection has made my life fuller and more enjoyable. I thrill With her, laugh with her, cry with her. We were both happy when she Was appointed alternate to a debating team, when she found her- ' self in the class of one of my favorite teachers, and when she Was elected Senate Page. In debating, the two of us made up the winning team of the tournament. We share friends, play tennis with and against each other, take turns treating to cokes, have a joint scrapbook of movie heroes and heroines, borrow each otherls clothes, hold hands dur- ing a thunderstorm, Work together, play together, and share H50-50 in everything. We ask for and value the advice of the other concerning how We look, and what to do and say. We discuss thoroughly every imaginable topic, We know the other's opinion on S. S. Van Dyne, John Barrymore, au- tomobiles, Russia, modernist furniture, high heels, colleges, boys, golf, and so on. Whenever I see my sister on the street, or in the halls at school, I rejoice in her attractiveness Without feeling the slightest jealousy. I am proud of her. I long to tell everyone that she is my sister. I Want to say to the World, Give the kid a break, she's all right!l' mlmmlmmll mir EFFICIENCY A'LA MODE MEYER EFROYMSON 7 MET Archibald Howard Williams Fitzgerald for the first time at the University. It was in a recita- ! ' tion of Calculus. I have never seen a person Af gush forth equations, logarithms, powers, and 4 roots with as great a precision as he did. Almost Ax before the professor could get the problem out of X I his mouth, Archibald Howard would glance at ' ' - his slide rule, do some minute calculations, and I have the answer ready. I envied him! Q I One time, after I had contorted a problem un- v X til even the professor did not understand me, that dear professor wilted me with a glance and A said, Originality never works in mathematics! ' Perhaps you are getting the correct result, but it 'is absolutely unorthodox. Mr. Fitzgerald, take this problem. After a dozen simultaneous equations and the answer had exploded from Archibald Howard's mouth, the professor looked at me and said, I believe, Mr. Coman, that it would improve your mind if you gained Mr. Fitzgerald's acquaintance. Some way, I followed his advice. I sincerely believe that Archibald Howard William Fitzgerald is a unique character. His father is president of that monument of efficiency, the Amalgamated Rat Trap Trust. Their well known motto is, 'fWhen Better Efficiency is discovered, Amalgamated will have it. Archibald had had efficiency hammered into his head ever since he had been a child. Since that time all of his actions had been done accord- ing to a schedule. Exactly at nine o'clock he woke up. No alarm was needed, and nothing could make him wake up before that time. Two minutes were given to stretching. This exercise was highly scientific. Every nail on his ilngers and toes, every hair on his head, participated in this exercise. His dressing, likewise had taken a certain time. In fact, everything that had happened in Archibald's life had been prearranged. In college I saw Dildo this same precision or, as he called it, efficiency held sway. How he finished the study of Greek in thirty minutes, no matter whether the assignment was 1'12i1'C1 or easy, was one thing that I could not fathom. The girls fell for Archie. He was tall, dark, and handsome. His knowledge of Webster's Unabridged was not surpassed by anyone in the University, in- cluding the faculty. He slung that knowledge on the weaker sex, and how! And could he dance! All of the girls would crowd around him at the dances. Yet his chief attraction was not in his dancing, his speech, or his good looks. He did not want the girls. He ignored them. something in his actions made them understand that they meant nothing to him. This had some psycho- logical effect on the girls and made them desire Archie. For example: Nita Gordan was one of the best looking girls in the Uni- versity. All of the Eta Betas, except Archie, were in love with her, so I felt great when she consented to go to the Eta Beta Formal with me. We had a mm EFFICIENCY A' LA MODE wonderful evening until Archie's arrival. I did not have a dance with Nita from that time to the closing number. Blog, she had said, will you introduce me to that darling Archie Fitz- gera . I I consented and the rest of her dances were with him. Perhaps she went with me only because I was Archie's best friend. After all, though, half of an evening with Nita was better than two evenings with most girls. The next year was different for Archie. Those two pronouns, she and it , came to the University. She was a cousin of mine and had plenty of it . Everyone at the University called her, Dixie , and so will I. Dixie did not pay any attention to Archie. I guess that it resists Archie's type of masculine charm. She gave Archie his first attack of love. I had been watching him during the time that he alloted to the study of Greek and had noticed that he had not looked at the pages for some time. What's on your mind, Archie? I asked. Why-er- that is- well, I'm in love with Dixie. Don't mind itf' But you don't understand. Sheif' Anyway, it's a curable disease. It's something like a cold, I've had both dozens of times. This is diflierent. Can't you see that this is real love? That's what they all say the first time. Aw, please be serious, Bob. How can I get her to love me? Well, Archie, through my personal experiences in such matters, I can advise you. You say that efficiency will achieve anything. Why not try it on her? Getting an inspiration, I added, I will help you map a schedule so that she cannot escape. After the plan was finished I hurried over to Dixie's sorority to tell her the news. Dixie, I began, Archie is in love with you. It is his first attack of love and he has it bad. He is crazy about efliciency so I thought of a scheme to cure him of both love and efliciency. Here it is. Tomorrow, at four o'clock he is going to come here and ask you to go to the dance, Saturday, with him. He will telephone you at four o'clock on Thursday and Friday. Saturday, at eight-thirty, he will call for you. He figured that it wil ltake forty-one min- utes to get to the dance, so you and he will dance from nine-eleven to eleven o'clock. He will then lead you to the balcony and talk with you for seven minutes. This leads to his entreaty of love. Some of the Eta Betas will be hiding on the balcony and will hear it. After you decline his love the will be razzed to death. Now, isn't that planning? I ' Dixie smiled and said, Someone is going to'get the surprise of his life. Saturday night came. A distant clock sounded eleven times. Ten Eta Betas were hidden on the balcony of the fraternity house when Dixie and Archie strolled out to it. I have never seen a person, ready to propose have such nonchalance. After seven minutes, a conglomeration of famous love quotations and original pleas were ejected from Archie's mouth. He waited for no concent from Dixie, but caught her in his arms and descended into the garden. , . The next morning I saw Dixie 'and Archie approaching me. Imagine my embarrasment when Archie said, Thanks fOr the help, Bob. Meet Mrs. Archibald Howard William Fitzgerald. WX NX i mmmllum MM THE THEME TEAM ED, red, red! Oh how red was that glrls hair! Those beautiful copper curls that glinted like am- ber in the sunshine. And Mary with an effort re- strained an animal craving to pull them, and pound .I-U' the owner of those lovely curls, yes, just pound her. Jane sat calmly in English class pretending to listen to the discussion of split infinitives, con- scious of the aesthetic value of her bright hair and the palpitation which it occasioned in the heart of a boy sitting behind her, but totally unconscious of Mary's animosity, which was also inspired by the red locks. You see, John was the boy who sat behind the red-headed Jane. Mary, what is the construction illustrated here? the teacher's voice. He's an adverbj' said Mary between her teeth, and partly correcting her- self, I mean, he's a present infinitive. The class snickered and the teacher glanced at her sharply. John, show me the infinitive in the next sentence. John stood up and floundered. Well Mary wispered, There isn't any infinitive. 'Giving' is a gerund! John echoed her words aloud, and thanked her with a smile, at which Mary visibly glowed. Jane turned slightly in her seat and winked one of her pansy eyes at John. The little such and such, Mary thought, and boiled. Having escorted Jane to her next class, just around the corner, Johnre- turned in time to overtake Mary, who was walking as slowly as she dared. Say that surely was a keen theme you wrote for English yesterday. I wish I could write themes. Mine all begin with comedy and end in tragedy. I wish you'd show me how you do it, sometime. Just any time, whoopee boy. If you'd read your story over and corrected it before you handed it in, you'd have gotten a better grade. Oh, I cant seem to see my mistakes. I need a copyreader, I guess. Can't I engage you? In conversation, yes. And they both laughed, but John pursued the sub- ject. Say, Mary, are you going to be home tonight? I thought perhaps you wouldn't mind correcting my theme a little if I brought it overf' Consequently, Mary forgot her distaste for shining red curls, in her delight concerning John's visit. For John was truly a doll, Mary reflected just as though the thought were new to her, in spite of the fact that he could not or would not resist the Titian-haired Jane. Ugh, that girl! Mary proposed to love everyone, like a good Quaker, but-Well, Jane was a different matter. At seven-thirty John arrived, all dressed up like Christmas. In fact, Mary rather expected Old Whiskers himself to come down the chimney to join the party, but joy is never complete. John pulled from his pocket a penciled scrawl. Here's what I wrote. It needs a lot of changing, I guess. I tell your I'l1 mmm ,A THE THEME TEAM J Z X Mar-y l in Wheeler write and you just say what. He pushed her, slightly bewildered, into a chair and drew up one for himself. Now go. Anyway, by eight-fifteen, she had helped him write something which ap- proached being a theme, and practically nothing but the articles a , an , and the , had been copied from his original essay. Eight- fifteen also brought the announcement that John had a date, and was already fifteen minutes late for it. I doubt that the dwellers on high Olympus could have met that situation uniiinchingly. Since Mary was merely human, she longed for a chasm to swallow her up. Either in disappointment, or mayhaps sly revenge, she tipped over the ink. In rescuing the bottle she effectively effaced the pages of the theme. She looked up at J ohn's face and thought for a moment he might be going to cry, Mary was immediately ashamed and sorry. Yet, she knew she should, like Lady Macbeth, become cold and calculating. She had helped him write his theme because he was stepping out that night. Hotsy-totsy arrangement, but the theme no longer existed. Well, I guess that's that. Gee, I'm sorry. Maybe you can hand your paper in a day late, said Mary lightly as John left. Yeah. Thanks a lot though, just the same. Good-bye, Mary, see you to- morrow. Good-bye, John. Have a good time. While Mary wiped up the spilled ink, her resentment waxed, waned, and finally went out She considered dying her hair a luscious strawberry color I mlrmtuflum mural I THE THEME TEAM that would put J ane's curls to shame. J aneis curls were the permanent kind, too, but boys never understand that sort of thing. She recalled how pitiful John had looked when he saw the ruined theme. What had made her tip that ink? In a spirit of repentance, she resolved to write another theme for John. At eleven o'clock it was finished, but what about the handwriting? Mary thought of her father's typewriter. Midnight found her still picking and punching. John, though greatly relieved when she handed him his theme, was rather embarrassed also. Jane took pains to tell Mary what a perfectly precious stage show she had seen the previous evening, and added that tonight she was going to a dance with Clyde Roland. That was interesting, Mary decided, and worth remem- bering. Clyde, who was in the same session room as Mary, had frequently pre- sented himself at her home, much to Mary's disgust. Girls are inconsistent creatures, however. A girl may not relish the com- pany of a particular boy, but when she turns a boy down, she wants him to stay turned. She wants him put on a shelf where other girls won't get him. After J ane's remark, Clyde was pleasantly surprised at Mary's cordiality. Since even experience, the great teacher, fails occasionally to teach, Mary compromised herself again, and again, to the extent that she wrote several more themes for the particular star on her horizon, for which John was duly grateful, but by which he was startlingly unimpressed. Clyde Roland cost him more sleepless nights than did Mary and the themes together. Meagre encouragement kept Mary helping him through. One night, bent over the table, she was writing swiftly. Glancing up suddenly she met J ohn's eyes. He smiled and said: Gee, Mary, you ought to frown all the time. It's awfully becoming. Thursday morning in class he wrote her a note to ask for some help on an essay that evening. Mary smiled to herself and answered in the negative. When Jane left the room after class, she cast Mary a look altogether de- void of affection. John didn't follow his Goldilocks today, because he waited outside the class-room door for Mary. Honest now, can't you help me tonight? If you don't I'm sunk because Mrs. Court said that this essay would serve in place of a test,and the kind of themes I write alone- why gosh, Mary, you're almost beautiful in blue! Thanks, Now, Mary could be casual. You've helped me a lot, Mary, I've got so I can almost write a decent theme alone. I've learned to correct my work, too. Won't you help me on this one though? It's a test paper, and you've just got to help me. I'm awfully sorry, John, because I can't help you. There's Jane though. Get her to help you. I'd do it but I have a heavy date. What? Who is it? Wait till I get him! Hlllllilllllllllllllilli THE THEME TEA,M Oh, John, be yourself. It's just Clyde Rolandf' What! Clyde Roland! You have a date with him! He walked to class with her, in silence till they reached the door. He took her hand. 'Tm sorry, Mary. I was disappointed in you, that's all. Somehow I thought you weren't the kind of girl who would fall for Clyde's line, his silly line that he hands to every girl he meets. All this time, I've been thinking you were different, but now I see you're just as gullible as the rest of the girls. They all go for the good looks and the hot line of talk. Goodbye. Mary stood gaspingg she wanted to weep, although she had never in her life heard anything so ridiculous. Thoughts of Goldilock Jane had utterly escaped his mind. At seven-thirty, manuscript in hand, John rang Mary's doorbell. He pre- sented an essay for her inspection, which she readily saw was well written. Smiling he asked her if she was ready to go places. Behind him, Red curls clung to the arm of Clyde Roland. MOONLIGHT AND MUSIC As the strains of the melody died away, the click of oar locks was heard. Over the water came the sound of low voices. The moon cast a broad, shim- mering wake upon the quiet water. As the ripples flitted toward shore, the ,subtle phosphorescent light played about along the beach. Now and then the golden path of the moon was disturbed by the splash of the little squids as. they frolicked about in the warm water. In the west the last traces of the day ,faded behind the purple hills. Rivaling the moon, Eagle lighthouse shone across the glassy bay . More beautiful than all was the slender wake of Venus, as it stretched across the water. As the rowboat crossed the broad avenue of gold, the strains of Santa Lucia were wafted to my ears. To the music was added a certain inexplicable something which made the melody mellowersand sweeter. The rise and fall of the music seemed to be timed to the lap of the ripples on the beach, and to the rhythm of the song the rower plied his oars. Above the tenor and bass came the clear sweet voice of the soprano. Th fluctuation of the voices was like magic, holding me spell-bound. -THURSTON HARRISON SUMMER MAGIC The velvety caterpillar of the Monarch butterfly glides lazily along the stem of the milkweed plant in midsummer. The bright stripes encircling its body reminded me of a high-school boy garbed in a gay blazer. The-hot August sun is beating down on a Held of milkweeds. A little chrysalis, like a dainty trinket of j ade. green trimmed with tiny gold beads hangs from a leaf by 'a thin, gauzy lilament. The red-brown leaves of the shrubbery and trees serve as a perfect back- ground for the lovely Monarch butteriiy in its full glory of deep orange and black wings. The beautiful creature soars gracefully amid these surround- ings like a brightly colored leaf fluttering in the breeze. -AGNES CALVERT Uivbiff liilmk sg mmmmi T R A I L O F 92 3 ELIZABETH MUNSON W1lillyllllfllWWml,I1lullup,lglilWqlgelfmgwyyglpnlflfl:gi.lmlwlf' rox, kick out the chocks, we'll get the starting Hag -WIJJI1, ills? 1 ,,I,,,..l 'l'I'WWW,iU in a minute. The pilots voice reflected the ex- l i W1JuHn,m5Qlf l gi kiwi citement of the throng that pressed the police il' lines of the Seattle airport despite the early hour J4,lll,. of the start of the Seattle-Juneau daylight flight. in I All clear, George, rang back his mechanician X I I ,f , Q' a moment later as looming bulkily in his flying X x, i X yi S clothes, he straightened from beneath the wing, l , A 1, and leaped to the nose of the plane. He gripped it l the propeller. Come on! come on! brother, give us ,fl X 'gl' that flag, he muttered. X As if in answer to Vick's impatient admonition, -- ' George shrilled Let's Go! The propeller snapped l.,.i1.1.l.l.l. down with a powerful jerk. The roar of the ex- haust mingled with George's gleeful whoop as Vick clambored into the cabin of the already moving plane, which taxied bumpily into the breeze, lifted into a smooth glide, left the ground, and zoomed upward. Puget Sound with its myriad of green islands lay far below them, and Seattle was fading into an indistinct blur, before either spoke. 'KLook at that ice-cream cone, Buddy-, George pointed enthusiastically to Mount Ranier towering high above the other peaks of the coast range, its top just commencing to glow with the rising sun. When I think about what it has seen, I feel worshipful myself. I reckon it has lifted its eyebrows in surprise more often in the last sixty years than in the rest of its life time, grinned Vick. Within that time the gunboat Farragut shelled the attacking Indians from the village of Seattle. Now look at it, over four hundred thousand population,-New York of the West Coast. Vick pointed to a steamer laying a long plume of black smoke against the blue water, Left Seattle last night, he said, f'Think of the change since your dad and mine hit the trail of '98, Weeks it took them. It will take that steamer four days. With reasonable luck we'll land in Juneau this evening. George chuckled, Say, he said, I'll bet those two old Sour Doughs are tuned in for reports right now. Their wealth and leisure no more than compensates them for the hardships of the Gold stampede of ,98. She was a tough old trail thirty years ago. It took a he-man to make that grade. With a swing of his arm George indicated a change in scenery. Are we skipping along? I'll say We are, he asked and answered his own question. There is the beginning of the famous coast spruce forest. That is the largest stand of American spruce left. It extends hundreds of miles along the coast, and only a few miles wide, Its value is equal, I imagine, to all the gold taken out of Alaska. The chart shows Maria Cannery located near here, interrupted Vick, getting out his field glasses. We'll cut low enough for them to identify us ummuumm mm TRAIL OF '23 -3 Grillz! Yillmlvol so they'll radio report. Ever been through a Salmon Cannery? Some change in laborers since the Iron Chink, does everything. I suppose, said Vick, While the steamers load cargo of salmon, the tourists explore the picturesque surroundings, and help swell the Eastman fortune. George's enthusiasm began to mount, as glancing at his watch he said, Nearing Wrangell, half way point, and Way ahead of the record. These Wrangell Narrows are one of the most scenic spots on the channel and, one of the most dangerous for navigators. In spite of Wrangell's Indian atmosphere, planked streets, and totem poles, it has acquired the bustling atmosphere of a typical American town. George, look! there's Wrange11's smoke signal to us. In a few minutes the old dads will let out a whoop as the loud speaker breaks the news. 91- -it 41- 99 -DP 49 Whoop-e-ee, whistled Vick, Look at old Taku glacier in the rays of the setting sun. What an inspiration for Maxfield Parish. In spite of this mystic daylight we'll have to resort to the chart. It is too dense to sight Ketchican. If we are lost for the next two hours it will add spice to the radio report, mused George. Talking stopped, as the plane sought elevation to pass above the storm noted in Alaska for its temporary fury. Unable to rise sufficiently, they plunged into the storm clouds, and relied entirely upon the instrument board for guidance. Enthusiasm was becoming tinged with apprehension as the heavy fog continued to envelop them. The danger of a crash against a mountain side, and the impossibility of a safely calculated landing Was not lost upon them. Nature has many moods in Alaska, and as suddenly as they had entered the storm they emerged from it. Flickering streamers of lights, decorating the mountain side, shone through the dusk. The lighted runway from the mines made a fantastic beacon for the flyers. Once more they taxied bumpily over the landing field to a stop. Midst the cheering of an enthusiastic crowd, they Were officially informed that a new daylight record was set for the Seattle-Juneau llight. In less than an hour this message was delivered to them: Well mushed, young 'Cheechakos'. The Sour Dough Dad. mmm TOUCHSTONE MORALIZES W il V. u ,S . T ll c k s l 5' I Jflill 01 x 50 D tx o . 1' 1' av . b 4 Imlllli lc fill iq 9 W4 Q- -N , 3 2 Zia l j ay! Or A W -'QNX Wei' N .J ' .fm . Ag' ?.i l fKl'ul.'-' 4, -' 'D - - - - 55f:ii52!fl '5'til'lif0i ff -1 xl -' 21- be ' 1, v V swell we s 1 - .1 Sl 'F K I' ll l n J fx X . Touchstone Sees a Daisy And then he picked a daisy from the grass, Where it was swaying gently with the breeze, Ah soon, cried he, the winds will break your stem. Your petals will be scattered on the lawn. The snow-Hakes white will hurry from the sky And bury you in winter's icy robes. -DOROTHY PATTON. Touchstone Moralizes on The Pebble A pebble picked he from the winding path And gazing on it wisely, thus said he:- How comes this little stone that once did lie Deep in the hard foundation of this earth Here in my path, ground up, broke off, made small, To make a footpathiifor a. wandering fool? If 'twere a diamond, now, I would be richg If 'twere a .plum I'd put it in my mouthg 'Tis neither food nor wealth! I'l1 see how far In air 'twill fly and play it is a bird. . PAMELA MURRAY Touchstone Moralizes on The Rose The fool then plucked a rose from off the bush, And wisely said. It is just so in youth: When winter comes the petals fair and bright, Will fall beneath the wintry winds at night, Our lives just like the roses sweet and fair, Will fade away with 1ife's most weary toilg And in the end will die as did the rose. -DELSIE WELLS HNIINILHIUIIL My TOUCHSTONE MORALIZES -.l Touchstone Moralizes on The Brown Leaf f He pick'd an old brown leaf from off the ground, 29 And, looking on it with lack-lustre eye, . Says very wisely, This ugly leaf was once a tiny bud, YQ w So like a little helpless cradled child, W 9 Sl And then it grew into maturity, A bright green leaf it was, like youth's brave hopes, ,QQ Wif- And now an old and brittle thing it is, 7 f Its only bed of rest the cold bare earth. X v, ,W --HANNAH SECTTOR -'iw' -vl'e 'll '25 bl '04 e1 lllkr ' lmif' ll M664 11 1ll ' . . K 11 Touchstone Moralizes on The Sp1der's Web He pointed to a spider's web and quoth, I f'The web that you see floating in the air, IQW That Web was once a wondrous work of art, p Each thread was fastened to a place secure, F-'-?- fx 4 And glistened inthe summer's lovely light. lfgk The wtind soon moaned through branches of the If-.gf ily TCSS, . And blew the gusts of rain across the vale. 1 The lovely web was from its moorings torn, And sailed away to never more be seen. I Lf- ' ca -MARTHA METCALF L J I Q 'I B f b Touchstone looked up into the bright blue sky, And saw a cloud that cast foreboding shades. Said he, 'Twill soon be pouring rain on usp X X After awhile the cloud will pass away, Leaving no trace except the sparkling drops, X Just as the ,cares of life leave on the face X Traces of joyous triumph after tears. X ' -JANE HODGES E L f Uh' uh viwii. WW 7 ff' 7, ' W' T 1 Touchstone Moralizes on Life N ,XX , XX X xx X N 'T 'X X X X X v w NAA X '!L h Ill M LLITIDN UF TIJE B I 49' M ic . jfiwi? Z? fifir A Q nf? Q53 T Z MN if 'Y 'Q one- . 4: X E 'MH Q' I 'ture ww ic' 0, 4How Funvy Ddw.H,qlj1Hx1l Ov? mx V ls. S KM 115 Gone! .425 4' X N, 'J Z 1 f ' fanny 3-Tia' I 7 4U14jksQxx'4' I, 'Q ? 5.2 I 1 , 1 f X Q f ,, 2 ,111 2 g lfyhhl Jr IM, WNV, X, ppj Mi S if W9-X ' QQ? if j SQA SWWSIIS Z K :EMM , Q 'T IW 'lu---' x X ff V x, -Mum ul Q44 J -,e W if 5 W' Ziff, , 5 ' QM Ei WWW A K - i-ii - YG Z 'Rme - - - - - ' of Th. X' ' Z --fa3eZ?fh'fft4- ' Kngmsx f - .xsvlv Q O2 x 49-,Q .v. 1, 4996! X - , .' ., if-1':5 X fs TZ fumwff w . I '--f-' L i' as wfmv, 1--ww ff 4.2-N49 X 1 -:v T2?'1 f W - 5.24-1.3ggffgzffxgiggisggiwyg 34 A -'- IN' '-N Ci ,ob0 ' ' Qfgfiriggzv X 4 when in -Z k Hgesj ' .V - 'R'5-me-- Dar Q , f 2- SUGGESTED BY PROFESSOR HAPPYS LECTURE q llwmmlmmll MM TRUE LUVE AND ENGLISH MARY GOTTMAN L i DO LACK some of that quick humor that is in students, quoth Brutus. The name 'Caesar's an- gel' is bearable, since it pleases Shakespeare, but to be called 'Ceasar's ANGLEJ I do resent. Be not deceivedf' sadly nodded Caesar. It is not thyself to mourn, nay, but I. p Fretting over your troubles when you have my worthy cause to lainentlu Benjamin Franklin ap- peared at the doorway. 'Thy cause indeed! If 'twere but to be called 'Bennyf But alas! How I love the name of honor- and they call me-! Forsooth, thy beauty is like that of a lily fair! interrupted the eloquent Brian de Bois Gilbert, es- corting Virginia Carvel within. My warrior! You rode so well in the tourney. And your flowing mustache -I LOVE it! Caesar Who calls? 'fIt is If enters Hamlet. Know ye that I suffer torture beyond all capacity? They would appor- tion me the status of miserable swine! The ungrateful students-they call me HAM! 'KYe gods, groaned Brutus, Ucalleth thou that torture, when I am named Caesar's an-! - But Brutus, pleaded Virginia, those students think I'M cold. It hurts me terribly. Really, do YOU think I'm cold? She searched their faces. My dear, whispered Brian, we think you the the warmest hearted, most beautiful and pre-. What ho, Brian, and how does the world treat you? Benjamin cut in. Ill, returned Brian. The students call me Brian de Boys4-would that I could have been named Brian de Girls! What torture I bore yesterday, mourned Hamlet. Those students mur- dered me-waited not even until the last actV' You'll be a dead one all the way through, eh? suggested Sydney. Or they-trying to decide whether or not I'm crazy. A perplexing question, from Brian. Question?', Hamlet stared into space. Question! yes, it burns within my soul! . What? To be- or not to be, Hamlet murmured. To be Which? In love. L . F-- ' Mmm TRUE LOVE AND ENGLISH In love! Marry, and who is the fair maiden? Brian moved nearer Vir- ginia.. 4 A student, Hamlet sighed. . A student? gasped Benjamin. My man, would you commit yourself to one who calls you HAM? A student! Only today such a one doubted my will power, which neither sea nor land can shake, because I concluded to eat fish after a life lived on vegtables. You and your vegtablesj' muttered Brutus. To be, or not to be-. Yet the heart cannot be guided, but will attach itself to whomever it whistsj' mused Hamlet. And her name? insisted Brian. 'Tis Margaret. Margaret, meditated Sydney. Ah,she is the one who wrote a wonder- ful theme on my virtues. A pretty lass. Margaret, murmured Brian 5 she is the one who imagined me hand- some. A vivid imagination. Margaret, repeated Caesar, the fair one who thinks me clever. A remarkable brain. It would needs be remarkable to surmise that, retorted Brutus. Doesn't she- oh could it be, that she doesn't love you? Virginia fal- tered, sweetly sympathetic. Hamlet heaved a hopeless sigh. It is so 3 she calls me Hamg and pokes fun. Deo immortale! Why don't you court her? asked Brian naively. And how- in dreams? Hamlet turned desperately. She does sleep too soundly for that. Haunt her, tell her of your love, advised Sydney. If she knew your affections her attitude might change. Well spoken , agreed Benjamin. You gentlemen have had experience in such matters. I'll go, and fate favoring me, before dawn of tomorrow wakes, I'll have won her. -1654-96-169691-96-JE-li-it-96-lt Margaret rushed out of her fifth hour class, raced down four flights of stairs, reached the entrance to the cafeteria, one of the first, and extremely triumphant. But something stopped her. Students crowded past her, a- round her. She was held on the step. To be-, or not to be. The voice whispered in her ear. Margaret looked on all sides, laughing faces everywhere. Then she laughed at her own idiocy and became intent upon holding her own place. That afternoon the noise of an Echo staff meeting. Here's the feature, Margaret, late, but better so than never. The rac- ket and everything--. It's going to be a good Echo, Margaret turned off the light. Gee, dark as tombs out here. Creepy. Be seein' you, her friend's footsteps died away. This is fun walking along in the dark. The hal1's so long. Seems I hear L A WX llllllllllllt MM TRUE LOVE AND ENGLISH footsteps- no. I'm alone. Margaret walked to her locker. The blackness of the night was intensified Within. She reached for the lock. Let me do that for you. g rloh U All day l've wondered whether- to be, or not to be. ' But-I can't see out here-would you mind telling me who you are? I am Hamlet. 'Hamlet!- but why do you come to me? Because I love you. Mel It cannot bef' 'It is so. Margaret hurried into her furs, snapped the lock, ran to the door and into the night. The cold Wind struck her face. He Will not follow me here, she thought., Margaret! Oh, why do you pursue me? cried Margaret despairingly. She turned. The moon glided from behind a cloud. It streamed full upon Hamlet. His armour glowed, his sword was a stream of silver light. A dark curl crept over his foredead. His eyes so blue, gleamed in the gracious moonlight. Mar- garet looked within their infinite depths. She had called this charming, handsome youth, so passionate in love- Ham! You really love-- me! Doubt thou the stars are fire, Hamlet's voice swelled in appeal, Doubt, that the sun doth move, doubt truth to be a liar, but never doubt I love. Oh darling Margaretl- I love thee bestg Oh, most best, believe it! I can and do! Forever, my Hamlet! A cloud Wrapt the moon in a cloak of gray. Fur pressed close to steel, and night enveloped them all. RIVER' STORM ERNEST LEVY IVING inland, the only claim that I can have to a sailorly existence is that which I spend on the ri- ver in a canoe. Being a landlubber, I have had no experience with ocean storms, but a bad one on the river is enough for me. Most of you remember last July 4. It Was the night that terrific storm did so much damage in Broad Ripple and also east in Irvington. The force of the wind snapped great trees as if they had been so much matchvvood. That was the night that I was on the river in a canoe. I had at first intended to go several miles up stream and then drift down. The iirst sign that I noticed of anything unusual was the deathly silence that prevailed over everything. Even the insects and frogs were hushed. Looking at the sky, I saw great, dark clouds tumbling madly over each other in their haste, being driven by a rapidly rising Wind. At this time We were three or four mmm RIVER STORM miles from the boat-house. All of a sudden, the wind stopped, and the still- ness and oppressiveness of the air settled down upon us. It was then that I knew that we were in for more than a shower, and, pointing the nose of the canoe down stream, I began to paddle as I had never paddled before. All at once the storm broke upon us-- exploded would be a much better word- because that is just what happened. The earth trembledg even the river shook, the whole sky was in blue flamesg an awful crash burst upon our ears, as if from the roar of hundreds of cannon. The artillery of the sky then began the most terrible barrage I have ever heard. Thunder rolled on every side. It seemed as if the whole sky had burst with the clouds and was pouring down missiles upon us. In thirty seconds we were drenched to the skin. At times the whole sky seemed like a vivid flame. At moments we were blind in the darkness and again ruddy zigzags of lightning rent through the black veil . A whirlwind struck once and again tore one of the blankets out of the boat. Peals of thunder began to roll, one after another. Then followed a chaos of peals, flashes, whirlwinds, fire, and darkness. The heavens had truly gone mad. The flood-gates of heaven poured forth a deluge, and not streams, but rivers of water descended upon us. The rain blinded me and hid every- thing. I could feel the water collecting in the bottom of the boat. The rain increased every minute. Lightning struck great trees on the bank and sent them crashing into the now madly running water. The wind was blowing a gale, and we scudded before it like a frightened horse. On one occasion We went too close into shore and a falling limb struck the brace in front of me, smashing it and three ribs of the boat. The trees howled and moaned and bent before the fury of the wind. Every rib in the boat strained and shook. Time and time again we were whirled around, as the wind would catch one side. It is a Wonder that we did not capsize. Pieces of driftwood were blown against us and the canoe was punctured in several places. I dropped a paddle, and quickly reach- ing for it, I received the worst electric shock of my life. Lightning had struck some place upstream, and the water had conducted it down. After what seemed like ages, we saw the black mass of the boat-house loom up through the flashes of lightning, and turning the boat, now half filled with water, toward the landing, we sought shelter. After finally landing, we made a mad dash to the car and what seemed to us safety. On the way out of the park, we had to dodge sputtering and jumping live Wires and run over trees and telegraph poles. Everything was a scene of the utmost destruction. Sign-boards were ripped out of the groundg great trees were snapped in two 5 telegraph and telephone lines were downg water was filling everything. Picking our way carefully through the debris we finally reached home. ' God pity the sailors on a night like this! ,N E: X X ffl Z I 4 4 I r W K 1 1 V I-JQNQIQ mu TIJIJIRSTON IJARRISUN smNLv AKAIJFFIVIAN JLNNNLIIL llSAlJlNIlll mummy J.SOI'Il'ILIk Q m mm CAVANAIJGIJ JANL novels N 4 IJAIKOUD mmm JOHN num Jol4N ww muur Mm JANL sommuz mmf mzmm nuff mmom molcorm ml1GAnIC.lvlnlis MLLLN LLANGSION X JosnmNL DAVIDSON mum scnmm ' VIRGINIA sums monomv N. llLlJY NANCY moon Jol4N w FOIXNLY JANL cms m4N ,M menu Lvuw ISLNILLY mmm NLTCAU f . mn MA1zc,mLI mu :ummm FOWLEIK ' num JonNs1oN JOHN c. vmeo ! mm TIIVIL ,f W wwmn nwnlemr Anus IXGAIIDINUK I X w GORDON wmv CATIJUIINL Lnwls .V mu I4 JOHNSON JLSSIL lx KLLN 4 IJELSIL mwms mmm lQ.AvAMs um D.WEllS AUC! L SIJATSIW n JEANNL la, IRAFILIRT umm mem Z Aucz mm: lwssu N ' QX f ,Q NAN X N eg, F, QV K X vp xf M A XX '- fir 5 lxff xx LHTBARYSTAFFOFTHEANNUAL Front row: Charles Fell, Pauline Vonnegut, Virginia Goodwin fClub Editorh, Jean Under- wood fLiner Editorl, Miss Allen fLiterary Sponsorl, Marjorie Holcomb. Helen Louise Lang- ston, Elise Schmidt 6Litera1'y Editorh, Agnes Calvert, Martha Jane Baker. Second row: Gordon Ward, Fletcher Woodbury, Harold Dunkel, Richard Oberreich fEditorJ, John David Millett fCopy Editorb, Joe Coffin iPicture Editorb, Edward Wright, James Sutherland fSp9rt Editorb. ARTSTAFFOFTHEANNUAL First Row: Rex Webster, George Pendleton, Clyde Leonard, Robert Askren, Gretchen Philips, Miss Long fArt Sponsorb. Second Row: Louise Faulkner, Helen Brooks, Helen Graham, Lois Powers, Helen War- mouth, Virginia,,Waller, Helen Briggs, Maxine Ballweg, June Woodworth. Third Row:-Anita Knox, Mary Louise Wheeler, Virginia Craig, Marjorie Fogas, Margaret Michael, Helen Mattice CArt Editorh. X U-in 5J.,::- mu..-.5 ' ,- N . if fl f W fm , I iz Ll .x f 1 1 .f V, ' Sf 7 . If XXX ....,.... .. ' C .,... .,. , - . ,I ..,:.. .,.A . ,.1L . .... ..... . THE SENIOR PARTY December 20, 1928, proved to be the red-letter day for the Class of '29, when it made whoopee in the gym, to celebrate the annual Christmas festival. The new gym was bedecked with gay Christmas decorations, and everybody was in such high spirits that he almost reached the rafters! A get-togetherv period marked the first part of the program, and then the special entertainment followed. The far-famed nit-wits and other tal- ented persons Won much applause with their entertainment. A reading and several popular musical numbers were given. At the close of the entertainment, dear old Santy, who proved tobe no other than Mr. Watson, appeared with many appropriate gifts for the good little boys and girls. One of the most fitting was a tube of lipstick for Tom Henderson, who used it to great advantage. Then Van Miller of '28, and his Butler Collegians struck up a hot tune. The gym rang with music and laughter, and even the steel beams shook with the frolic. Vari-colored lights, Christmas decorations, and smiling faces were prevalent. The thirst of the enthusiastic dancers was quenched by delicious punch, and their hunger was satisfied with colorful cakes and hard candy in little red stockings. , Everybody had an opportunity to become acquainted and to know that there really was a Senior class in the new Shortridge. -AGNES CALVERT. THE SENIOR PLAY, MSEVENTEEN' HE Class of '29 presented Seventeen, e based upon the Well-known novel by Booth Tarkington, and produced under the direction of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, of the English department, May 3 and 4, in Caleb Mills Hall. V David Thomas, as Willie Baxter, and Jane Walker, as Lola Pratt, the baby talk lady, played the leads exceedingly well. Maxine Jones, as J ane, the little sister of Willie, kept the audience in a continuous uproar by her clever acting. Willie and Jane's mother, Catherine Lewis, was as sympathetic a mother as one could expect to find anywhere, and their when I was young father, Fletcher Woodbury, was quite natural. The action of the play centeredtaround the summer of Willie Baxter's seven- teenth year. He had a great deal of trouble with his father and mother, who refused to realize that he was a man, . now that he was seventeen. Jane was ELEANOR DEE THEEK always seeing and hearing things which were not for her eyes or ears. Willie's heart was captivated by a silly young girl Who did nothing but talk baby talk to all the boys. The first act took place in the living room of the Baxter home. Willie tried to get his father to buy him a dress suit, but was unsuccessful. He fell in love at first sight with Lola Pratt, who was a guest at the Parcher home. He found out where his father's dress suit was kept and decided to take it. The first scene of the second act was in the Baxter home two weeks later. Jane told her mother that she saw Willie dressing in his father's dress suit and leaving the house. The second scene took place in the Parchers' side yard. The boys were endeavoring to win Lo1a's favor, much to the disgust of Mr. Parcher. In act three, at the Baxter home, the dress suit was sent to the tailor's to be made larger. This step was for the benefit of Mr. Baxter, but by doing this, the suit was too large for Willie, and thus it was impossible for him to see Lola Pratt. Willie traded all his clothing and started counting shingles to earn the 33.60 balance that was needed in order to buy a dress suit at a second-hand store. fl' N o JJ an 2 s-T cu E cd 3 GJ SI e6 'w 43 .-. cu ,TI Q 2 41 E 5-1 V2 if s-4 G3 .C O si 55 O U YD 2 s.. 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The Senior Play orchestra was selected from the Shortridge orchestra directed by Mr. Wise, as follows: Muriel Wagner, Sam Rosenblum, William Williams, Margaret Jones, Jean Chenowyth, Jeannette Riggins, John Nunamaker, William Breunig, Esther Patterson, John Orr, Fred Bishop, Karl Chenowyth, Harry Koss, Louise Monroe, Robert Jackson, Jonathan Hall, Robert Wilkins, Paul Eidson, and Mrs. Donaldson, accompanist. The ushers were a group of Junior girls under the direction of Josephine Meloy. The following were the members of the Producing Staff : Business Manager, Robert Hamill, Assistant Business Manager, John Elam, Student Property Manager, Fred Keuthan, Property Man, William Berber, Electrician, Wendell G. Starbuck, Assistant to Electrician, John Bertermann, Prompter, Elise Schmidt, in charge of Properties, Miss Nora Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Mat- thews, Class Sponsor, William N. Otto, Business Sponsor, George M. Cross- land, Make-up by Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mrs. Irene C. Burton. -MARJORIE HOLCOMB. K THE JUNIOR VAUDEVILLE On the afternoon and evening of Saturday, March 9, the Fourth Annual Junior Vaudeville and the first to be produced in the new Caleb Mills Hall was presented before about twenty-six hundred people. The varied program was made up of eleven well-trained and entertaining acts, which made the production a theatrical as well as a financial success. Several new features as well as traditional voting custom, were introduced to the audience. The reserved seat system was used for the first time and large twenty-page programs were distributed to the audience. The corps of ushers under Josephine Meloy were outfitted in blue and white uni- forms and added the true Shortridge touch to the performance. The same ushers were used later at the Senior Play. The goal and mark of success of the Vaudeville was the purchase of the elaborate stage settings for Caleb Mills Hall. These were the first stage drops ever to be hung in the auditorium and were bought entirely by the Junior Class as a gift to the school. They consisted of a complete cyclorama or semi-circling set, together with the borders and rigging. The material was an imported light gold sateen, bordered with light brown cloth. Bits of Hits, an act managed by Louise Lennox and Opal Louise Keran, won the prize of fifteen dollars. The act was under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch and the cast was as follows: Rhea Lewis, Everett Jones, Josephine Meloy, Carl Piel, Helene Sudbrock, Charles Kilgore, Leone Moller. Robert Henry, Kathryn Faust, David McKinstray, Eloise Welsh, Ed Dentry, Proctor Moore, Henry Watkins, Paul Eidson, Irving Arnold, Earl Herwitz, Vernon Hulett, Dick Whittington, Alene Alexander, Bill Bossart, Catherine Heath, Rolland Heustis. Dorothy Thompson's Up to the Minute was second in the voting. The act was a history of the dance from the time of the minuet to the present. Chorus numbers and dances by couples made up the program. The members of the runner-up act Were: Marie Barnett, Charles Cring, Reginia Funderburg, sk IX . R N N, 1 U ' 'Ns : N L! 7 ryxbfjclu fvmxv ' WJ' 'J pi at 'H , of . 6 Q J N BITS OF HITS Act F, Winning act in the Junior Vaudeville. First Row: Dick Whittington, Catherine Heath, Henry Watzins. Second Row: Kathryn Faust, Louise Lennox, Carl Piel, Eloise Welch, Robert Henry, Helene Sudbrock, David McKinstray, Rhea Lewis, Josephine Meloy, Third Row: Paul Edson, Rolland Henstis, Vernon Hulett, Irving Arnold, Ed Dentry, Proc- tor Moore, Earl Herwitz. Paul Tischer, Alma Monninger, Dorothy Dauner, Ellsworth Meteer, Bud Danke, Kathryn Fitchey, Joe Sullivan, Marimelia Schmidt, Joan Freeman, Helen Gearen, Muriel Millett, Barbara Barrett, Chrystal Frank, Elsinor Funk, Marjorie Fant, Elinor King. Miss Reeta Clark was sponsor. Wednesday Night, a clever three-act playlet depicting love making during different periods, was a feature of the program with Francis Sonday as chairman. Another periodical skit, Forty-Niners, under Phyllis Sharp, gave a picturesque version of life twenty years hence. The illustrious black- face team of Kendall and Andrews put over several fast ones in Tiny and Sambof' Robert Oberreich directed Hail Columbia, an Indian song and dance act. J. Don Miller devised an amusing scene by burlesquing on famous and notorious characters. The act was called Bon Voyage. Under the direction of Mary Carr and Miss Ada B. Crozier the girls from the gym classes staged Blue Beret,' 'a chorus dancing act with costumes in blue. John Thompson and Walter Cohn, veterans of Vaudeville acting, blacked up to present the second edition of NitWits. The Shortridge Scandals, a variety song and dance act, was produced by Jack Erdman and William Rassmussen. Eight jazz masters under Paul Eidson provided the harmony for the oc- casion. Warman Welliver was Vaudeville chairman. -WARMAN WELLIVER. I All. Al? 5 Z3 ,K sf yioi QI + ' M ' 0 f . , V4 ,Q ,WL 1 '- 1 . f .54 Dll. ., as 2 V I I. ff, E All If t N Q 'A ' U ' 1 I A ,. ' 95' .aff f 4's-449, 1 , - 'f' gwf f V2 - 1 qflifwm' Q, 'ff' . 5 fag, Jw Q , ' ' f f' 'FZZZW ll ' ,lM Illhlmywhhx Q-7 w 5 . A 2, i fl 1- smnrwss X1 , if-?l2f:f:: '5fi' U fd 4 V ' fa X ,f F , 4 kk ky 4449 W2 'me' 1 -X gg If , 'ga ' 0 h Egan hi' :Es ' - .f-- - -I X X- 'P A Q- If li.. no A ,. 3 4-1, . my I. 3 Q46 4-Q 1 U , ., 5517.1 I' !,l,!11n:'n1,xk I . - 5 E 1H Magus FOOTBALL One defeat, and winner of the City Championship for the third time in succession is the record of the Shortridge Football Team throughout the sea- son of 1928. Last summer Coach Goldsberry took 23 men up to Camp Crosley, where, under the direction of some of Indiana's most prominent football coaches, they learned some very important fundamentals of Upigskin handling. The Goldsberries started the season off with a bang by pocketing their first victory from Westfield with a top-heavy score of 45 to 0. Rose and Bulliet starred for the Blue. The next Week the Blue team went to Dayton, where they were defeated by Stivers 18 to 0. The game was played before 4,000 fans in a sweltering heat. This was Shortridge's first and only defeat during the season. The Goldsberries then traveled to Sheridan, where one of the hardest fought games of the season was played. A pass from Bulliet to Rose in the final period accounted for the Blue victory of 6 to 0. The following week, a crowd of 1.800 turned out to see Shortridge com- pletely demoralize Morton of Richmond at our own field to the tune of 31 to 6. Richmond developed a fast offensive attack in the second quarter, but was unable to score. Shortridge copped the next victory at Elwood by defeating them 7 to 0, in a rather listless game. Johnny Compton tallied the only score, in the first five minutes of play, with a quarter back sneak. The next home game was with Garfield of Terre Haute. About 2,000 Wit- nessed the wet, slippery contest, which ended with another scalp for Short- ridge. All scoring was done in the last half, which ended 19-6. The last game before the start of the big city series, was at Crawfordsville, where Shortridge romped to an easy victory of 40-0, over the Athenians. whom made two touchdowns. Then came the series. The outstanding players were Captain Ennis, Rose, and Bulliet, each of Manual was the first victim. Four thousand peple witnessed the struggle in the new Delavan Smith Memorial Stadium. This game was be- lieved to have been the wettest, and muddiest contest that any Shortridge team has ever struggled through. In spite of the rain, the Blue walked off with a 25 to 0 victory, in which Compton, Rose and Bulliet were outstanding. Preceding the Shortridge-Cathedral game, a tribute was paid to the late Orla Woody, who was a former Shortridger, and a cheer-leader of great renown. The Blue Devils swept Cathedral off its feet by scoring in every quarter. Runnels, Rose, Compton, Captain Ennis, and Bulliet all displayed a wonderful game of football throughout the entire contest. Score, 25-6. The final game of the Series was with Tech at their field. About 7,000 saw the Blue and Green struggle in another wet party. The game was devoid of spectacular plays and thrilling runs for the greater part. Captain Ennis and Rose made the two touchdowns for the Blue. The final score was 12 to 0. This game made Shortridge the City Champions for the third time in succession and also ended one of the most successful football years that the Blue has ever had. Fourteen men received letters this year. Those that will be graduated are Captain Willard Ennis, Wililiam Rehm, John Compton, Ralph Moore. Carl Tevis,and Paul Runnels. The others are: Harry Cooper, Robert Henry, Harry Daniels, William Skinner, James Stewart, Charles Kilgore. p n g h Y p g CITY CHAMPIONS-1928 5 'u 5 vi -v-4 S C1 W .E cd 43 C24 LG O .2 P CD E-4 45 5-4 G3 3 GJ 43 rn 6 si GJ Q .E ,M rn L15 5-4 o o 2 si o 43 Q E o U ai :- C1 as E af 3-4 o an III M xi GJ .... S1 me Q S-T 0 Q1 o o U of U2 o Di ..'U 353 o DS bi 'U 'U O D3 E O .CS H 6 E o B S 'U SI D o D5 'a fa 'DS .u-1 -1 1-4 5 S-T O an ..-. M S me 5356 win .E M O E Z5 .9 E Cf o 'U S-.O 82- 4.5 5 o ID Q4 vi .CI -55 o O OU .-1 s-4 GJ -Q .AS Bun '31 3 Om SE U2 E02 O24-F S-'ang Fr-cgi 54.1 Dila M2 E' If cf cd E .5 QS -Sm 5-4 3 Q,-E NS:-. M cb d o if 5. Z0-1 0- 22 me Sl E? 3 3 I 5 o C5 -c .H .CZ E+ 'U Q G3 s-I is 0-1 5 'ff ...Q .9 :z L11 uf 2 cz. : Q., Q .6 +9 E o D5 Q4 o K-4 Z3 3 .cz o D5 .G DD 5 o s-. o L' E4 --rs EE .Q Zim 2.0 M-U -T gm Q-o S. is 6 cd E .aa 3 E B5 cs In GSE L4 563 CI O U2 C 'UE gum .S .-Q 5 -A-T U1 Q O va BLUE DEVILS-1928-29 as .fl -53 o 43 'U as o C1 C5 :P 'U N as s-4 as 3 Q L3 E M o an CU 5-4 QD +2 .-1 cd S fc: C1 ee fo O Q 3 5-4 UJ -c Q 'D CD an 5-I O CD U .Ci un s 2 E' O Q 2 .sf 43 5-I O 3 GJ 5' 4-7 5 I1 rn Sf tl E In F-4 GJ U1 V2 CD 2 .Q U me o O 'ci za. 2 all first squad later in the season. f0110W- day, December 3, the 011 d school and on M 1 90 at th 'em and go 11 Shortridge Grab 'em, goal 'em, ga The S4 5 O CI -1-1 CD O -1-4 -63 O G3 S-4 Q4 49 V2 S-1 SE cu .Q -AJ 'U r-4 an .Q VJ S-4 as cu +3 cu .M U2 G3 .Q H-1 o 'U C6 I-1 gcc U1-JJ no C2 'I-1 5 5 U2 U1 cd 4:0 O SI .Cl +2 :F O -I-I .CI B S1 O U1 as Q2 VJ as 'U GJ 2 -v-1 9 0 Q 0 5 v-1 N .sz bb s O Va -2 Q GJ f. 49 GJ .H 5 5 CQ 3: GJ 6.0 -v-1 M :F 's CS FII Q. FDD 5 2 '5 O o 2 'cf 3, o P-I 1-'I cu .CI E-1 'ri an S-I 5-I 5 o U o in GJ .E +3 +3 U2 F-4 IG GJ GJ 5-4 L: +3 ,Q .2 .Q 3 .E CD Q O GJ .cz 49 S .G an D5 E CS .Cl U2 U2 cd 3 Z1 -r-4 P CD CJ QD 5 f-1 CQ E cd C1 cu .CI +3 2-4 as 4-7 U-4 GS an s-4 an .G -A-7 ba ll-I 4-J s.. O ,CI U1 ,-Z ll-4 cu B an E 49 -6-7 un GS I-1 as .Q -A-7 r-1 O '-i-4 -+5 5 O 'U as CJ s.. 5 -IJ 'U C6 :3 U' rn an bn s-1 C8 I-1 41 -. vi v-1 .--4 P GJ D Q3 I5 v-4 93 chosen through a contest. Dave Burns, '29, proposed the title. ' The war started December 8, when the Devils lost a hard fight to the four-gamed, tempered Alexandria, 26-20. On the fourteenth, two thou- sand spectators witnessed the dedication of the gym at the expense of El- wood, 32 to 22. Mr. Charles F. Miller, Mr. Theodore Vonnegut, Mr. George Buck and Mr. A. L. Trester spoke. On the twentieth, the Devils got angelic and lost to Cathedral, 27-20. On the twenty-ninth they went down after one of the most thrilling battles in the city annals to Tech, 34-29. On January fourth, Tipton won, 28-18, fol- lowed by a Delphi victory on the sixth, 45-18. This low spot was well bridged by a thrilling victory over Broad Ripple, 29-24. On the twelfth, Martinsville, playing two regulars, went down, 35-23. Seymour barely nosed out the Devils, 29-27, January 18. Then a tragedy occurred on the twenty-fifth, when Washington of Indianapolis won in overtime, 33-30. On February first Greenfield won, 25-17, and on the eighth Mooresville won, 38-29, followed by a loss to Rushville, 23-12, the next day. Columbus won, 49-30, on the six- teenth, but all this was forgotten when on the memorable February twenty- first Manual was beaten, 24-22. It was in this game that Heckman, soph center, plunked in a goal from way back just as the gun banged. The last game was on February twenty-second, in which Peru won, 26-15. In the sectional the Devils humbled New Augusta, 28-16, and then bowed to Southport, 22-8. After the excitement of the sectional had passed over, the Juniors beat the Seniors in a fast overtime game, 33-30. The following men received letters this year: Dave Clark, Bill Rehm, Bill Kiger, -John Teeguarden, Riley Shuttleworth, Bob McCullough and Lorraine Bulliet. The last three named do not graudate this year. COACH MESSERSMITH Lloyd Messersmith, a member of the DePauw graduating class of 1928, was chosen, during the summer, to succeed Enoch Burton as coach of the basket ball team. Messersmith was an all-around athlete and scholar while at DePauw. The following are his ac- complishments: Captain of the basket ball team in his Senior year, member of the baseball team and end on the football squad, member of the Blue Key fraternity, an honor society for Senior boys, winner of the Walker cup, which is given to the Senior who advances most the honor and fame of the college, and President of the student body. Mr. Messersmith has done remarkably well with the team, considering the fact tat this is his iirst year at Shortridge, and we are all hoping for a LLOYD MESSERSMITH bigger and better season next year. SECOND TEAM-BASKET BALL Sims, Taylor, Danke, Coflin, Menhennet, Cartwright, Irwin, Sutherland, Billings, Holton, Lloyd, Hayes, Coach Knight. SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL GYM TEAM First row: Hauseman, Batchelor, Williams, Brown. Second row: Lazarus, Agan, Suther- land, Hesselgrave, Clemens. With two state championships in their possession, the Shortridge Gym Team went down before Manual, who carried off the laurels of the state meet this year at Purdue. In spite of this defeat the prospects for next year's team are very bright, since seven of the nine team- sters will still be with us. John Ertel, Edward Donnell Csubstitutel, Cornelius Holloway, Jr., James Warren, Robert McCullough. TENNIS The Shortridge Tennis Team, although their schedule isn't half over yet, has had a Very successful season thus far. To start the season off with a bang, Coach Kuebler sponsored an All-Short- ridge tennis tournament, in which some seventy or eighty boys contested. Dick Derry won the tournament, after a heated battle with Cornelius Hollo- way, Jr., who was the runner-up. The first match was with Kokomo, April 27, at Hawthorne Courts. The Blue carried off an easy 4-2 Victory. The next meet was with Tech, also held at Hawthorne. The Shortridge net men triumphed with a score of 5-1. The last meet that the Annual was able to include, was with Washington. This was the easiest match for Short- ridge so far. Score, 6-0. Bad Weather prevented the team from keeping up with its schedule for this year. The schedule for the remainder of the season was as follows: May 22-Kokomo, there. June 1-Culver, there. May 24-25-Tech, there. June 7-Washington, there. The four boys on the team are: Bob McCullough, James Warren, Cornelius Holloway, Jr., and John Ertel, the first two of whom were letter men of last year's team. All will be with the tennis team next year except McCullough. L J TRACK The Shortridge Track Squad finished up with one of the most successful seasons it has had for quite a number of years. Indoor practice started at the Butler field house, under the direction of Coach Culbertson, in the early part of February and continued until March, at which time practice was resumed at the Shortridge field. The initial meet, April 5, was a quadrangular with Warren Central, Washington, and Broad Ripple at the Shortridge field. The Blue won with four flrsts, seven seconds,and one third, Following this came a triangular meet with Lebanon and Carmel. Shortridge won an easy first with 45 points. The nearest second was Carmel with a tally of 29. In this meet our Gallop- ing Ghost, Johnny Compton, won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The third consecutive victory was over Jefferson of Lafayette and Bloom- ington, in which Shortridge carried off eight iirsts. The next week Shortridge met Kentucky Military Institute and Morton of Richmond in the third triangular meet for the Blue. It was not until Steve Hadley Won the broad jump that Shortridge was able to tie K. M. I., with 46 points apiece. Richmond scored only seven points. The first and only dual meet of the season was at Elwood, where Short- ridge completely swamped the opponents. The Blue copped eight firsts, with Compton high point man with 10 points and Stillwell and John Bertermann tied for second honors, with 8 points each. V Coach Culbertson then entered 23 Blue thinly clads in the sectional at Tech. Shortridge won the meet with five firsts and one third. Those winning first places who Went to the State meet were Compton, 100 and 220 yard dashes, Kiger, 440 yard dash 3 Rehm, shot put, and Hadley, broad jump. J. Bertermann won third place in the 220 yard dash. Tech was a close second in the meet. . In the State meet, also at Tech, Shortridge did remarkably Well, con- sidering the fact that there were 101 schools entered in the contest. The Blue tied for fourteenth place, with 4 points won by Kiger, who took second in the 440 yard dash. Shortridge also Won the half-mile relay but points are not counted for this victory. This meet ended both a very successful season for the Blue, and the Shortridge High School track careers of eleven famed thinly clads, namely: John Compton, Bill Kiger, Bill Rehm, Dave Thomas, Steve Hadley, John Bertermann, William Bertermann, John Forney, Dave Burns, Don Stillwell and Robert Pond. In spite of this loss, Coach Culbertson has some very promising material for next year's squad. 1 Bill Rehm was the only one to break a Shortridge track record. Bill length- ened the shot put distance to 43 feet 6 inches. 1 SQUAD TRACK 1929 'U Q' O o as U2 si 49 s-4 O 3 as 5' 43 5 .Cl U2 v-T v-4 GJ B I L3 U1 :PZ 5-4 CI GJ E .sf U1 ce D5 :lf C 5-1 :S W H, GJ no cd SI Le E -J-7 C as 'U 5 -IJ rn L: as .Q .9 I3-4 S 3 s.. H s-T as 43 s-4 cd m vf E cd 'U 41 I-f Lv E Z3 FD uf 53 as E 2 O S-f 2 cu .CI o 43 CG In 3 O s-4 4-7 53 O s-4 F11 L1 O ee O O 5 O 5-1 'U .5 .CI H S .CI GJ I3 cf O -AD Q. s-4 cu 4-7 x- as DJ P6 uf cd 5-4 GJ 3 5 :PZ GJ L: CD 3? M .5 .Q si .5 5-4 as W U2 o II! U2 ..-. 1: as Q vi as Q O f-.Q B o 7-4 E o O d C1 N E 5 .CI F' rf CI ce E 49 3-A Q3 N S: F-1 o 54 5' ce E DD 2 B 8 P: td n-J Humphreys, student manager. t, wrigh net, Cart E11 ellh M atti ond, Orr, Underwood, Jackson, Horst, R Culbertson, P GOLF The Blue Devil divot diggers passed through one of the toughest schedules in years this season and at the time of publication had won two and lost two matches. The team, comprised variably of Don Ellis, Bob Yount, Billy Reed, Bob Rhodehamel, James Stewart and Marvin Heckman, downed Washing- ton May 11, lost to Manual May 15, and to Tech on the seventeenth-the worst off day of the season. They came back, however, to win over Muncie, one of the state's strongest teams. The remaining schedule was as follows: May 22-Cathedral. June 1-Muncie. May 24-25--K. M. I. June 4-Bloomington. May 27-Tech. June 5-Cathedral. May 29-Shelbyville. June 7-Washington May 31-Manual. June 8-Shelbyville. SWIMMING The Blue Devil tanknaen held their first workout in January, at the Butler field-house, under the personal direction of Dick Pepinguth, Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming instructor. There were only two meets of the natators this season, the state and national. The latter came nrst and Short- ridge placed fifth. In the state meet, Whiting won nrst with 26 points, while the Devils Were two points behind. The count in this meet was knotted at 21 all, just before the relay, in which the Blue team struck bad luck on the turns and lost by a few inches. Frank Kennedy, Francis Baur, Jack Shaffer, Dudley Jordan, and Frank Fehsenfeld comprised the team. Fehsenfeld is the only one to come back next year. These losses will be keenly felt, especially that of Kennedy, who has borne the brunt of the competition for two years. FIELD DAY The first annual Field Day was held at the Shortridge Athletic Field Friday, May 24. The program which started at 1:45, was as follows: 1:45-Band. 3:00-440-Yard Relay fBoysJ. 2:00-Dance of Greeting fGirlsJ. 3:10-Portland Fancy fGirlsJ. 2:10--Baseball Game QGirlsJ. 3:15-Circle Relay fGirlsJ. 2:10--Tumbling fBoysJ. 3:20-Pie-Eating Contest by the 2: 10--Volley Ball fBoysJ. Student Managers. 2:30-Q--Tennis Drill fGirlsJ. 3:30-Football game as it will be 2:40---English Folk Dance fGirlsJ. played in 1980. 2:50- -440-Yard Relay QGirlsJ. 3:45-Band. The program was given as a benefit for the Athletic Department, and was under the management of Mrs. Steichmann, Miss Crozier, Mr. Goldsberry and Mr. Julius. The entire entertainment was enjoyed by all and it will probably become a yearly event. -JOHN THOMPSON, GIRLS' ATHLETICS JEANNETTE LE SAULNIER F I E L D H 0 C K E Y Field Hockey is a vigorous outdoor game. The season starts with the close of the tennis tournament and ends With the opening of the basket-ball season. Intramural games are played. From the league teams the girls' varsity AGNES HINKLE squad is chosen. Those representing Short- ridge this year are M. Hedrick, C. Apostal, E. Dronberger, M. Gardner, V. Dixon, I. Spur- geon, P. O,Neal, A. Oland, J. Meyers, M. Hawn, J. LeSaulnier, T. Simmons and M. Trimbly. BASKET BALL Basket ball begins at Thanksgiving and continues until the state basket ball tourna- ment in March. This year's team Won all the seven games scheduled, thereby capturing the City Championship. The girls are Constance Apostal, Maxine Hawn, Jeannette LeSaulnier, Thelma Simmons, Jane Hoshmir, Martha Hedrick, Phylis O'Neal, M. Carr, C. Smith, M. Gardner, D. Koch, W. Bradford, L. Waterson, V. Dixon and E. Hadley. TENNIS The tennis season starts soon after the op- ening of school in the fall. Agnes Hinkle, a freshman, holds the title for the school year 1928-29. Agnes will defend her title in the spring tournament. VOLLEY BALL The volley ball season always calls out a number of girls. Since it is not as highly or- ganized as hockey and basket ball, it meets the demand of the average player. SWEATER GIRLS Five girls Wear the Shortridge sweater with the official black letter S as the highest award oifered for athletic efficiency. The girls have Won the 1,000 points by serving four Irene Spurgeon, Jeannette LeSaulnier, Thelma Simmons, Maxine Hawn, Phyllis O'Nei1. years in the Physical Education Department as members of league and var- sity teams, and as participants in other forms of athletics. Front Row: Martha Hedrick, Constance Apostol, Evelyn Dronberger, Myrtle Gardner. Second Row: Virginia Dixon, Irene Spurgeon, Alice Oland, Joan Myers. Third Row: Miss Ada Crozier Ccoachb, Maxine Hawn, Thelma Simmons, Jeannette LeSau1nier, Martha Trembly. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row: Virginia Smith, Myrtle Gardner, Elizabeth Hadley, Constance Apostol, Doris Koch, Virginia Dixon, Mary Carr. Second Row: Wilma Bradford, Jeannette LeSaulnier, Thelma Simmons, Jane Homsher, Louise Waterson, Maxine Hawn, Ada B. Crozier icoachb. SHORTRIDGE R. 0. T. C. BATTALION On Friday, April 26, the Shortridge R. O. T. C. Battalion was inspected by Colonel Emmett R. Harris, commander of the Fifth Corps Area. The in- spection and parade were held on Washington Boulevard, the school being dismissed for the occasion. Of the one hundred and ninety cadets, twelve are commissioned oflicers, who compose the Officers' Club. The club meets weekly to discuss matters pertaining to the Battalion. Various subjects of Military Science and Tac- tics are discussed at these meetings, especially those pertaining to the annual First row: Archie Paradise, Ronald Martinet, Colonel Faught, Sidney Kauffman, Fran- cis Bauer. Second row: William Thompson, John Beason, George McNa,ught, David Ardern, Sgt. McAdams, instructor, Edward Faught, John May. city-wide officers' test, given by Major Cathro, commander of the city. The club also sponsors a medal contest. The medals are presented to the highest non-commissioned officer and highest' private, based upon general conduct and military knowledge. . Sgt. S. M. McAdams is the army instructor in charge of the unit. Colonel C. H. Faught, president of the Oificers' Club, is the cadet commander of the entire city. -DAVID ARDERN THE TRI-STATE DEBATE The second five-year debating contract, between Louisville Male High School, Walnut Hills High School of Cincinnati, and Shortridge again ter- minated successfully for Shortridge. Before this year's debates the three schools were tied for the honor and the winner of two debates would receive the trophy, a beautiful cup. A great deal of interest was shown throughout the school in the outcome of this year's debates. Three boys, John Forney, William Hoffman and John David Millett, were left over from last year's team. The remaining three places were hotly contested for by Hfteen tryouts from the Debating League and the public speaking classes. The three successful boys were all seniors, John Kitchen, Harold Dunkel, and Robert Hamill and the alternates were Curtis Plopper and John Thompson. This was the iirst time in many years that the teams were comprised of all Seniors. Front row:fAffirmativel Robert Hamill, John David Millett,William HoffmanCCapt.J, John Thompson falternateb. Second Row:CNegativeJ Harold Dunkel, John Kitchen, John Forney, Ccaptainl, Curtis Plopper Calternatel. The affirmative team, composed of Robert Hamill, John David Millett, Will- iam Hoffman, captain, and John Thompson, alternate, accompanied by William N. Otto, the coach, journeyed to Louisville, where the debate was held in the morning of April 12. The result was 2-1 in favor of the Shortridge team. The boys returned to see the negative team, composed of Harold Dun- kel, John Kitchen, John Forney, captain, and Curtis Plopper, alternate, tri- umph over Walnut Hills, to the tune of 3 to 0 in Caleb Mills Hall that evening. Quite a number of students and friends turned out for the debate here at Shortridge. The credit for the large attendance belongs mostly to Sidney Kauffman, business manager, and his two assistants, Richard Oberreich and Richard Lowther. The teams were greatly appreciative of the interest mani- fested in their Work and the success was in part due to the support of the school. ' Much of the credit for the winning of both debates belongs to Mr. Will- iam N. Otto, head of the English Department, who spent much of his time in coaching the teams to success. On the whole, the year ended quite successfully for Shortridge in the speaking activities. -JOHN DAVID MILLETT THE BOYS' DEBATING LEAGUE The Boys' Debating League, under the able instruction of Mr. Otto, during the current school year has fairly teemed with participation in various de- bating and public speaking activities. The first semester saw many new as- pirants to the well known art of coming out of the rough, Tryouts for the three new positions on the Tri-State Teams aroused keen competition, with Robert Hamil, John Kitchen and Harold Dunkel the victors. John D. Millett captured second place in the zone eliminations of the National Oratorical Contest, while Curtis Plopper Won the district elimination of the State Dis- cussion Contest. Those who were not so fortunate in being able to display their forensic a- bility outside, impressed members of the league by their fire in the club tournaments. Charles Fell, captain, and Sidney Kauffman won the tourna- ment for the first semester. Questions debated were: The Jury Systemj' A- viation Departmentj' Power of Congress to Nullify Supreme Court Deci- sions, and The Monroe Doctrine. The officers of the league during the flrst semester were: Richard Oberreich, President, John Kitchen, vice-pres., and Charles Fell, secretary g during the second semester the officers were: John M. White, Jr., president g James Sutherland, vice-president, and James Orr, secretary. Mr. Otto seemed pleased with the activity of the league, and has been look- ing forward to the Juniors and Sophomores' iilling the shoes of the victorious Tri-State Debaters, who are all Seniors. His hopes will probably be fulfilled, for next year, according to the boys, the competition will be renewed with equal vigor. -SIDNEY A. KAUFFMAN BEDFORD-TERRE HAUTE DEBATES Front Row CBedfordJ: Amy Crise, Katharine Tinsley, Helen Johnston, Ccaptainl, Lois Jordan, Calternatel. Second Row LTer1'e Hautehz Dorothy Dauner, Celeste Jordan, Mary Frances Litten, Ccaptainl, Mabel Espey Calternatel. Debates were scheduled with Bedford and Terre Haute this year for the girls' debating teams. On March 22, in Caleb Mills Auditorium, the Shortridge team, composed of Amy Crise, Katharine Tinsley, Helen Johnston Ccaptainf and Lois Jordan falternatel defeated the Bedford team by a 3-0 decision. The Shortridge team was aflirmative. This was an excellent debate, due to the hard work and the effort put forth by both teams. The Tere Haute debate, having been postponed several times, was finally cancelled, because of the illness of Miss Ray, the coach of the Terre Haute team. The Shortridge team chosen to debate Terre Haute was composed of Dorothy Dauner, Celeste Jordan, Mary Frances Litten fcaptainj, and Mabel Espy falternatej. The question for both debates was: Resolved, That the United States should protect by armed force investments, private and public, in foreign countries. Because of the hard work and preparedness of the Terre Haute team at the time of the cancelling, the members of that team received pins, as well as did the members of the Bedford team. . Those on the teams who will be graduated are Helen Johnston, Amy Crise, Katharine Tinsley, and Celeste Jordan. Mary Frances Litten, Dorothy Dau- ner, Mable Espy, and Lois Jordan are left as material for next year. . -DOROTHY CAMPBELL GIRL9 DEBATING LEAGUE The Girls' Debating League was organized six years ago in response to a popular demand for debating among the girls of Shortridge. Each semester the league conducts a debate tournament. During the past year debates in these tournaments were held on the following subj ects: The Direct Primary, A Federal Department of Education, Armed Protection of Foreign In- vestments, The Jury System, The League of Nations. Besides these tournaments the league sponsors two debates with outside schools. In the past year debates were scheduled with Wiley of Terre Haute and Bedford. Due to unfavorable circumstances it was necessary to cancel the debate with Wiley. The debate with Bedford resulted in a 3 to 0 decision in favor of Shortridge. The popularity and success of the league is due in a large measure to the coach and sponsor, Mr. William N. Otto. The officers of the league for the fall semester were: Helen E. Johnston, president, Celeste Jordan, vice-president, Katharine Tins1ey,secretary- treasurer. Those for the spring semester were: Mary Frances Litten, presi- dent, Lois Jordan, vice-president, Amy Crise, secretary-treasurerg Marjorie Carr, business manager. Members of the league are: Mildred Bacon, Doro- thy Campbell, Marjorie Carr, Amy Crise, Dorothy Dauner, Jane Davis, Mable Espy, Lucia Haston, Helen E. Johnston, Celeste Jordan, Lois Jordan, Mary Frances Litten, Katharine Tinsley, Maxine Wolfe. A -HELEN E. JOHNSTON THE PRESS CLUB The Press Club is an organization which seeks to uphold and further the journalistic standards of the school. In its meetings the problems arising in the publication of the Shortridge Daily Echo are discussed. The club roster includes the one hundred and fifteen scribes on the five Echo staffs, as Well as the members of the journalism classes, and the editors of the Echo are the sponsors of the Press Club. Four regular meetings have been held during the school year. A delay in the ,activity of the organization was necessitated by the move into the new build- ing atThanksgiving. Officers were elected September 25, as follows: president, Warman Welliverg vice-president, Jean Underwood, secretary-treasurer, John Forney. At the last meeting in the old Shortridge, December 3, Miles Tiernan, night city editor of the Indianapolis Star, addressed the club. He re- BELOW: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRESS CLUB ABOVE I vealed many of the problems of newspaper work by reviewing his own journalistic career since his graduation from Shortridge in 1915. Samuel Ochiltree, manager of the Indiana division of the Associated Press, discussed The Scope of the Associated Press, on April 18. Great interest in the subject was manifested by the questions from the members after the talk. Feature Stories was the topic on which Kate Milner Rabb, feature writer of th Star, enlightened the Press Club at the last formal meeting of the year, May 20. -MARTHA E. ADAMS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Under the sponsorship of Miss Minnie Lloyd, the Shortridge chapter of the National Honor Society had a very successful year. On the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, seventeen were elected to the society in their Junior year: Maxine Biddle, Josephine Davidson, Harold Dunkel, John Elam, Mary Margaret Hill, Mary Elizabeth Huff, Helen John- ston, Sidney Kauffman, John Kitchen, Dorothy Leedy, Jeannette LeSaulnier Martha Metcalf, John David Millett, Nancy Moore, John Pedigo, Virginia Sanders, Elise Schmidt. From this group the oiiicers of the society were chosen: president, John Kitchen, vice-president, Dorothy Leedy, secretary, Jeannette LeSaulnie1'g treasurer, Harold Dunkel. During the year the society held parties at the homes of John Pedigo, Dor- othy Leedy, and Mary Margaret Hill, and attended a performance of Good N ews at English's Theatre. The society held an evening reception for the parents of the members in the Rhoda Selleck Art Gallery on March 22. A short playlet was presented under the direction of Miss Theek, and musical entertainment was furnished by the members. On April 24 the society gave a tea at which the following new members were introduced: Martha Adams, Edward Bayless, Julia Bowman, Evelyn Bentley, David Bourke, Agnes Calvert, Leslie Colvin, Amy Crise, Robert Cavanaugh, Margaret Dirks, John Donnell, John Forney, Barbara Fowler, Ardis Gardner, Virginia Goodwin, Mary Gottman, Lewis Hall, Robert Hamill, Thurston Harrison, Jane Hodges, William Hoffman, Valeria Hopkins Bruce Johnson, Celeste Jordan, William Kiger, Catherine Lewis, James Lowry, Helen Mattice, Elizabeth Munson, Mary Phyliss O'Neal, Jos. Schuyler, Alice Shatsky, Mary Sommer, Mildred Sommer, Joseph Taylor, Pauline Vonnegut, Gordon Ward, Edward Wright, Elsie Wells, Delsie Wells. On May 16 the society enjoyed an afternoon and evening on Mr. For- syth's farm. The teachers gave a dinner and dance to the society at the Columbia Club on May 22. Following the dinner the formal initiation of all the members was held. -HAROLD B. DUNKEL THEIHHTORIAL BOARD Front Row: Helen Louise Langston, Marjorie Holcomb, Martha Jane Baker, Jean Un- derwood, Katharine Tinsley, Theresa Bagnoli. Second Row: Dorothy Dauner, John Forney, Richard Oberreich, Joe Coffin, Edward Wright, Warman Welliver. Th Editorial Board, organized within the last two years, is composed of the editors of the different Echoes. The board, under the supervision of Mr. Otto, meets every Thursday to discuss the problems of the Echo. The second and third page editors are asked in to special meetings, at which time they may get help in the solution of their difficulties. The past and present members of the organizations are: Dorothy Dauner fsecretaryj and John Forney, Monday, Katharine Tinsley and Edward Wright Tuesday, Jean Underwood fpresidentl, Warman Welliver and Richard Ober- reich, Wednesday, Martha Jane Baker and John Kitchen, Thursday, Theresa Bagnoli, Joe Coffin, Marjorie Holcomb, and Helen Louise Langston, Friday. -DOROTHY DAUNER THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is perhaps the newest organization of Shortridge. It has been organized only since the past February. The council is made up of five Senior representatives, four Juniors, two underclassmen, and Mr. Had- ley and Lt. Naylor acting as the faculty sponsors. The aim of the student council is to be a connecting link between the faculty and the student body. The main project that this organization has been undertaking this year and will continue in years to come is the raising of funds for an organ. Another project was the lunchroom problem of reserved tables. The council sponsored the first student party in the new Shortridge and the first moving picture Front Row: John Mathews, Dorothy Campbell, Marcia Morrison, Virginia Goodwin, Marjorie Holcomb, Edna Swetland. Second Row: Charles Fell, J. Don Miller, John Millett, William Hoffman, John Thompson. show. The latter had a small charge for admission and the profits were used to start the organ fund. ' During the spring, the council journeyed, en masse, to various high schools to learn what they were doing and how they were meeting some of the difficul- ties Shortridge also is confronted with. The schools visited were Technical, Manual, and Washington. , The organization consists of secretaries similar to those in the President's Cabinet. The various secretaryships are Publicity, Finance, Student Conduct, Social Affairs, and Student Projects. The oflicers of the council this year were William Hoffman, president, and Virginia Goodwin, secretary. The other members are Marjorie Holcomb, Charles Fell. J ohn,David Millett, John Thompson, Dorothy Campbell, Marcia Morrison, J. Don Miller, Edna Sweet- land, and John Stewart Matthews. -VIRGINIA GOODWIN THE FICTION CLUB During the past year the Fiction Club has presented to its members many novel and entertaining features, both literary and social. Varied projects have characterized the year's work, including the Writing of an unusually large amount of material for both the Christmas Echo and the Annual, the decorating of the club room, the founding of a rental library, and the sending of the yearly Christmas box to the Caney Creek settlement in Kentucky. The establishment of a rental library was a novel and interesting experi- ence which produced gratifying results. Books were donated by various club members, and by Mrs. Charles McNaull and Mr. Walter Hickman, and other new books were bought by the club, so that the library now contains 102 vol- umes with an average circulation of 35 each day. Three interesting guest meetings were held. At one of these Mrs. Charles McNaull, president of the Writers' Club, spoke on Tendencies in Modern Literature, at another, Mr. Walter Hickman, dramatic critic of the Times addressed the club on 'fThe Modern Movief' and at a third, represen- tatives from the Caney Creek settlement presented a program of Kentucky ballads and quaint religious songs. H The club enjoyed varied social functions during the year. Celeste and Lois Jordan entertained present members and alumni with a buffet supper, during the Christmas holidays. Helen Louise Langston held a meeting at her home. David Kautz was host for a benefit bridge, and a farewell party was held in June at the home of John David Millett. Miss Ruth Louise Armstrong was the capable sponsor of the club during the year. The oflicers for the flrst semester were: John Forney, president, Helen Louise Langston, vice-president, Elise Schmidt, secretary, and John David Millett, treasurer. For the second semester, the officers were: John David Millett, president, Elise Schmidt, vice-president, Martha Metcalf, secretary, and Tom Henderson, treasurer. V -HELEN LOUISE LANGSTON THE DRAMA LEAGUE The Drama League, one of the larger clubs of Shortridge, has done some excellent work during the year. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which varied programs are given, including such numbers as play readings, sketches, and recitations. Inter- esting features have been a make-up talk and impersonations by Duane Mc- Kinney and three-minute plays by diiferent casts. One-act plays at regu- lar meetings were a Christmas play given by members of the Fiction Club and Drama League, Beauty and the J acobin, directed by Robert Oberreich, and The Minuet, presented also at an Honor Society party. A notable pro- gram was given at a joint meeting of the Fiction Club and Drama League, at Odeon Hall before the school moved to the new building. Mrs. Stith Thomp- son of Bloomington, gave readings and a talk on the use of the voice. Two one- act plays: Bargains in Cathay, by Rachel Field, and The Romancersj, by Edmond Rostland, were presented as auditorium exercises in the second semester. The former was repeated for the Magazine Club, and the latter, which was directed by Miss Reeta Clark, was given also at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association. The league is sponsored by the English department. Miss Flora Love is the director of the league. The ofiicers for the two semesters, respectively were: president, Margaret Davis, Fletcher Woodburyg vice-president, Elise Schmidt, Agnes Calvert, secretary, Fletcher Woodbury, Helen Smiley, treasurer, Charles Fell. -DOROTHY TYRE THE TRUE BLUE CLUB The True Blue Club is an all-girls' club. It was established in 1924. It is sponsored by Mrs. Thompson, dean of girls, and maintains its headquarters in Room 118. Every girl is free to participate in any or all of the four departments: Booster, Big Sister, Publicity, and Out-of-Town Girls. The Booster department earns money 5 the Big Sister takes care of enter- BELOW: THE DRAMA LEAGUE ABOVE: THE TRUE BLUE CLUB. ing freshmen, the Out-of-Town Girls' department takes care of strangers, and the Publicity department handles all publicity. This year's officers are: Margaret Wheeler, president, Catherine Conner, Booster department, Elizabeth Munson, Big Sister department, Kathryn Frost, Out-of-Town Girls' department, Eloise Byrkit, Publicity department, Martha Bannister, assistant Publicity, Lorraine Myers, secretary. The activities of the club for this year were: Annual football and basket ball banquets, usual semester freshmen parties, and an All-School Party in honor of the strangers. The club voted S100 for extra furnishings in the Dean's room. It gave 380.00 to the athletic department for field-house equipment. The club also bought velvet drapes for the principal's office. -ELIZABETH MUNSON ART APPRECIATION CLUB Mrs. Bowles, sponsor of the Art Appreciation Club, founded the organiza- tion in 1916. The purpose is to know and feel the internal principles that are found in all art, to study the masterships of the ages, to know the art re- sources of the community, to serve the community when possible ,and to en- joy friendships through the common interest of high ideals. The motto is Love the beautiful, convey the beautiful. Any lover of art is welcome to membership. We are now joined with the State Federation of Art Clubs with one of our members, Sarah Thomas, as treasurer. Many visits are made to the John Herron Art Institute for the study of the numerous exhibits on display there. One trip each semester is made down town to see if beauty is developing in commercial life. We also visit the library to study it from the structual and art standpoint. We have a com- plete syllabus of the fundamental principles of art by which we measure appreciate all that we see. - -LOLETTA JACKSON . THE SENATE The forty-second year of the existence of the Senate was marked by epochal changes. First, Miss Laura Donnan, the sponsor and the originator or the club, gave up her duties as a teacher in Shortridge High School and Mr. Russell Sigler assumed the duties as sponsor. Secondly, the scene was shifted from the Old Building, whose walls had witnessed forty-one years of Senate meetings to a new, unfamiliar environment. In spite of these changes, the Senate has enjoyed one of the most successful years of its ex- istence. Mr. Sigler has performed his duties in a manner which has coupled all the old traditions of the Senate with good sense in dealing with new situ- ations. The most remarkable part, however, is that the Senate has retained all its old rules, traditions, and especially that subtle atmosphere which pervaded its meetings during the regime of Miss Donnan. The organization is modeled after the United States Senate, and accord- ingly, its rules are in strict adherence with parliamentary procedure. Dis- cussions are held upon any subjects which interest the members, and often become violently heated. Many new members have been added during the past year, a large percentage of whom attend meetings regularly, and the BELOW: POTTERY CLASS. ABOVE I SENATE. 3 enrollment now totals seventy-five. Features of the year were two mock im- peachment trials, in which situations, both absurd and serious arose. At the time this writeup went to press it had not been decided whether the Senate would continue the annual banquet or the pin and extemporaneous contests. Indications point to many more successful years in the future. -EDWARD WRIGHT THE AERONAUTICAL CLUB The Aeronautical Club was organized in the fall of 1928, for the purpose of giving Shortridge students, interested in Aviation, an opportunity for an elementary study of aero-dynamics, and to follow modern developments in aviation. Sgt. Johnson of the National Guard, gave a series of lectures on aviation, in adherence to the club's first project. Mr. Siemers and Mr. Carnahan are the club sponsors. Gordon Ward was the president for the fall semester, and Meyer Efroymson for the spring term. -GORDON WARD THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is an organization which gives students an opportunity to learn more of interesting developments in the field of science than is taught in the class-room. Membership is open to physics and chemistry students, and the programs alternate between the two departments. Mr. Grubbs, Mr. Siemers, and Miss Imel are the club sponsors. The ofhcers for the first semester Were: Gordon Ward, president, Dave Burns, vice-presi- dentg Bronnis Lisby, secretaryg Frank Oliphant, treasurer. The officers for the second semester were: Howard Passel, president, Mary Alice Glick. vice- presidentg Joe Schuyler, treasure-rg Georgia Jean Giddings, secretary. -GORDON WARD THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The Math Club, one of Shortridge's oldest clubs, is organized for the pur- pose of developing a Wide perspective of the iield of mathematics for those students who are interested in the subject. This year's activities of the Math Club have proved its capability of mingling entertainment along with study. The club meets every other Thursday during the ninth period in the teachers' lunch-room. Social meetings are held every third meeting. Students who have completed Geometry I are eligible for membership. Programs at the meetings consist of lectures and demonstrations of mathe- matical subjects. An interesting feature of this year's program was a series of lectures given by Mr. Carnahan on astronomical subjects. Two of these were on the Moon and one Was on the Sun. One of the most interesting experiences in the history of the club was pre- sented this year. The Math Club was fortunate in procuring Dr. Davis, pro- fessor of Mathematics at Indiana University, to come to Shortridge and lecture before the club. The lecture was given on Thursday, February 14, at 8 P. M. in Room 313. The subject of Dr. Davis's talk was the Theory of Relativity. The other Math Clubs of the city high schools, along with the Math Club of Butler University, were invited to attend. Also teachers of the various high schools were invited. An audience of more than one hundred people enjoyed Dr. Davis's humorous and informative lecture. After the lecture a social hour Was held in the Roda E. Selleck Art Gallery in honor of Dr. Davis. At the May 2 meeting Frank Riqhter gave a very excellent talk on certain phases of the Einstein theory. The talk set a high standard for students who contributed to the club's programs. Among the features of the club's social calendar were a Christmas party, a theatre party, a George Washington party, and a Iinal rounding up in the annual picnic. The officers of the club for the first semester were: Helen Johnston, presi- dent'g David Ardern, vice-presidentg Theresa Bagnoli, secretary, Gordon Ward ,treasurerg Martha Carmichael, social chairman, and Warman Welli- ver, program chairman. For the second semester: Joe Schuyler, president, Harriet Summers, vice-president, Gordon Ward, secretary, Edward Wright, treasurer, Katharine Tinsley, social chairman, and Helen Johnston, pro- gram chairman. The sponsors of the club are Mr. Carnahan and Miss Wilson. The other members of the club are Meyer Efroymson, William Hauseman, Dorothea Smock, Harvey Trimble, Milford Dullberger, Herbert Egbert, Helen Tumbleson, John Pedigo, and Bruce Johnson. --THERESA BAGNOLI THE CHESS CLUB The Chess Club has been a Shortridgei organization for only a few years. The year just past has been the most successful. During this year one of the best tournaments in the history of the club has been held. The boys have been fighting it out for several months on Tuesday afternoons and the struggle has been keen. The tournament concluded with Fred Cretors and Harvey Trimble in the lead. Niether had lost a match. In the playoff series Cretors Won, 3-2. The first and fourth games were Won by Trimble, the second, third and fifth going to Cretors. The first four games were played outside of school and ended with a tied score. Great interest centered in the final game, which was waged at a Chess Club meeting. Cretors Won. The prize Was a hand-made chessboard, made and presented by Mr. Burton, the club sponsor and successor to Mr. Carnahanf In other games of the tournament Ralph Handerich, Bob Jennings, Bob Southworth, and a few others showed marked ability. The purpose of this organization is to furnish an hour and a half's recreation and relaxation once a Week for any lovers of chess who Wish to play. There is a fascination in the game, in the sub methods of reasoning, in the calculating plans, and in attempting to fathom the mind of one's op- ponent. ' -HARVEY TRIMBLE THE ROMAN STATE The Roman State was organized several years ago with the purpose of giving the truest possible portrayal of the life in the time When Rome ruled the world. Several festivals which the Romans were accustomed to celebrate are held each year. Among these are the Saturnalia and the Liberalia. Due to the moving from the old to the new building, no Saturnalia was held this year. Later, however, our disappointment was more than offset by the delightful treat of hearing Mrs. Demarchus Brown lecture on Vergil. The Liberalia was celebrated with due pomp and ceremony on March 16. At that time the Latin students saw the movie, Julius Caesar. Last, but not least of the activities of this year was the banquet held in May. All was carried out in true Roman style. Dancers and acrobats enter- tained the guests between courses, and it was hard to come back to the twentieth century, having enjoyed the society of Cicero, and Caesar, and Jupiter, Juno, and Venus. -JOSEPHINE DAVIDSON THE MYTHOLOGY CLUB The Mythology Club, formerly the Story Tellers' Club, sponsored by Miss Rupp, is an organization for studying myths and legends. To be eligible, a student must enter as an English IIX. At the meetings myths are told, and often a mythology play is presented. This year the club studied The Iliad. The Mythology Club has enjoyed several social functions. The first party was held at the home of Miss Rupp. Later a Valentine Party was given in honor of the members who entered at the beginning of the spring semester. Miss Rupp entertained the club with a theater party. A play and a party were given at the final meeting. During the last week of the year the club had a picnic. The officers are as follows: Robert Warren, president, Mary Ann Russe, Vice-president, Virginia Casmire, secretary-treasurer, Alberta Lee, chairman of the social and program committee, Marguerite Sullivan and Frederick Overman, assistants. The members are: Mary Louise Baker, Carleen Becker, Paul Bell, Jay Crackel, Virginia Casmiref Retha Hogue, Mildred Ferry, Eva King, Kathryn Klingholz, Marilynn Knowlton? Alberta Lee,f William McGraw, Charles Mil- ler, Lucille Morrisonf Frederick Overman, Laverne Pyle, Ruth Repschlager, Jane Rogers, Marydell Rousfi Mary Ann Russefi James Seward, Charles Trees, Winifred Ward, Robert Warrenfi Alice Wilde, Betty Wysong, Emily Yucknatfi Helen Zitzlaff. fStudents above English IIX. -ALBERTA LEE PHYSIOGRAPHY CLUB The aim of the Shortridge Physiography Club is to give its members a chance to see and do interesting things, connected with the subject, for which the classroom cannot provide time. The programs are of two kinds, indoor and field trips. Some of the field trips have been hikes taken to study the river's Work and its stages, a trip to the Weather bureau, and a visit to the iilter beds of the Indianapolis Water Company. When field trips are out of the question, indoor meetings are held with reports and experiments relating to air pressure, gases of the atmosphere, and other physiographical topics. These are given by the mem- bers of the club or by visitors. Such talks are at times illustrated with lan- tern slides. The club is open to any present or past student of physiography. Active membership provides opportunity to develop leadership and co- operation. The meetings are held on Tuesday immediately after the eighth period. There are at least ten meetings each semester. The oiiicers of the fall semester were: Charlene Coffin, president, Robert Moore, vice-president, Helen M. Clark, scretaryg Maxine Wolfe, program committee chairman. For the spring term the officers were: Louise Water- son, president, Jean Chenoweth, vice-president, Marjorie Stettler, secre- tary ,and Martena M. Sink, chairman of program committee. The sponsor is Miss Mabel Washburn. -MARTENA MARGARET SINK SHORTRIDGE HLY CLUB The Shortridge chapter of the Indianapolis Senior Hi-Y Club was organized in 1921 by Mr. J. H. Ehlers, student secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. The club holds its meetings every Tuesday evening in the Central Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the organization is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. The motto, which is the boys' guide, is: Clean speech, clean scholar- ship, clean athletics, and clean living. The club is directed under the able guidance of Mr. William N. Otto, faculty , L4 Front Row: Robert Williams, Woodrow Whiteneck, John Ludlum, Lawrence Price, Charles Tevebaugh, Jack Contwell, Billy Stelle. Second Row: J. H. Ehlers, Student Sec- retary, Y. M. C. A., Sidney Muhl, Gordon Sowle, Fred Woodward, Carl Grubbs, George Burkett, Lorin Grubbs, John Beason, Ovid Jones, William N. Otto, Sponsor. adviser g Mr. John Forringer, assistant, and Mr. J. H. Ehlers. The officers for 1928-29 were John Ludlum, president, Ovid Jones, vice-presidentg Gordon Sowle, secretary-treasurer. The ofiicers for 1929-30 are Charles Tevebaugh, president, Gordon Sowle, vice-president, John Ludlum, secretary, and Billy Steele, treasurer. -JOHN LUDLUM GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve Club of Shortridge is a group of junior members of the Young Women's Christian Association. Girl Reserves, whose membership extends to thirty-four countries of the world, are interested in finding and giving the best in all things which symbolize the Girl Reserve triangle: A healthy body, a keen mind, and a more Christlike spirit. The Shortridge Girl Reserves have as their purpose the glorious adventure of understanding how to Face Life Squarelyf' Activities such as hiking, swimming, camping, poetry ,nature lore, ceremonials of worship, and discussions about friendship, health ,and vacations are among the circular of the Girl Reserve program. The Shortridge club meets every other Wednesday at 3:30 at the Y. W. C. A. The officers for the past year have been: Virginia Goodwin, president, Mary Frances Litten, vice-president, Catherine Lewis, secretary, Lucile Tuck, treasurer, Helen Frances Starr, program chairman, Maxine Wolfe, service chairman, Alice Cahow, publicity, Louise Scooler, social. The next year's officers will be: Mary Frances Litten, president, Maxine Wolfe, vice-president, Florence Williams, secretary, Dorotha Schmid, treas- urerg Louise Scooler, Lucile Tuck, Nina Ruth Sherman, and J ozella Byrnes, committee chairmen. -VIRGINIA GOODWIN First Row: Florence Williams, Catherine Lewis, Virginia Goodwin, Helen Frances Starr, Mary Franes Litten, Maxine Wolfe, Alma Aitkens. Second Row: Lyda Reese, Jozella Byrnes, Dorotha Schneid, Margaret Davis, Louise Schooler, Evelyn Shively, Dolly Buser, Elizabeth Achenbach, Mary Elizabeth Hart, Nina Ruth Sherman, Edna Johnson. BELOW: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ABOVE I MIXED CHORUS BELOW Z BOYS' CHOIR ABOVE: BOYS' GLEE CLUB. BAND LOW I BE RA E2 ORCHEST ABOV JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fred Vedder, presidentg Marjorie Carr secretary 5 Charles Cring, treasurerg Jane Howe seretaryg Warman Welliver, Vaudeville chairman. y CLASS DAY OFFICERS Mary Jo Spurrier, prophetg Robert Harmon, giftoriang Katharine Tinsley, historiang John Bertermann, willmaker. MANAGERS OF ANNUAL AND PLAY Front Row: Business Managers, Senior Play: Robert Hamill and John Elam. Second Row: Business Managers, Annual: David Ardern, Gordon Ward, Joseph Schuyler, David Burns, and Robert Jackson. L M I L. . I . ,Q-zv.s55s?ff?s .-1a?:'N' ' , ..,, , A5515 :N -Yi- . ,-,,,., , . , N51 eta - v'nv 'l ,- Liizfxaffff' .-z1'5'f.G:' fur! :S-o-35,4329 -mm'-9 ,nw 'wa' jugalf-'f .. tt-13!:..:.1f-f:fg:.' rfkiijlxrg. 'QT' 12- Wit?- .. ,-:guy U'- T ' ,-' '- ' 'Ie 'var :P - YZ . 'FE--:':f' 1'-'5 ' -1' c IW - 'fa-' - fa-1' -2-A -me - T ,369 .RA 453- 14.55,-,s 55.31 . -Ep 5-' .. ,,3s'a.' Em, lm? 1115- -, 'Ly-,f,N -:22f53f5:'3fo' rg' fin- ,:'Fx35-y :H 3?-' -:-4:--. wr., .125-QQZYLLJ--' -552-sf 55,1 .:. ?-'. W : 12.3, 73, 11 1 gg ffl J' , - ., 'S , K nz: - - HW' fha: 531 1 11 Q17 deg? O . I ,sa .Isa 1-E '- - ..-.. .--H ' A? ' -' ff Lim' . V-' . ' ' 5 . 1:41:33 'itibi-'i QHEWP' M135-ss... -'iff xiii.. -. '-...-' .. -.: .-- JI-.3 - u.. ' -za '--:-- .'Ia-- ' 1- gk- 1---'. -1-nvfv. - '---- ' --II...-v iiEa5EEl52rL:iX?f9:.:1 EfEx::1':-'1,-qs-1,-' ,' 1 '- '19 .'.. -.. .J- Helen Bvooxsl 1--.M -. -.-:rf-:1:'.:.u::::3 'f' X ' . I The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with h00ps of steel. -SHAKESPEARE. ABERCROMBIE, EVELYN-Evelyn is right there with pep and personality. Has a host of friends, and not all girls either. Though she may be quiet, nevertheless she knows her stuff. Glee Club. ACHENBACH, ELIZABETH-That tall blonde who truly knows her German. Very attractive and makes good grades. Senior orchestra. ADAMS, MARTHA-Martha is an outstanding member of our class. A pretty girl, with that schoolgirl complexion. A keen sense of humor, as her column in Tuesday's Lipstick Laura provedg usually found with Mary Jo Spurrier and Mary Alice Glick. Fiction Clubg Junior Vaude- ville. Girl's Class Day Committee. ' ' ' ADAMSON ESTHER-Blonde, domestique, in- dustrious, all in one little girl. She intends to be a nurse, but a certain diamond ring seems to mean otherwise. AGAN, KENTON-Kenton is undoubtedly the best gymnast in Shortridge. Has been on the team three years and carried o1T honors each time. He is equally as good in the Boys' Debat- ing League, Glee Club and Choir. ALEXANDER, LORNA-Lorna is as sweet in personality and disposition as the famous cookie bearing her name. Her interest is divided between music and the lucky boy friends. She rates an A- plus in golden hair and blue eyes. ALIG, JOHN-John is always right there when it comes to guns. A good R. O. T. C. man. Is of- ten seen out with a dog and gun, banging at rab- bits. ALLEN, ARLENE-She may be short, but she has that million dollar smile. Has loads of per- sonality. A darling girl. ANDERSON, BARBARA-To see her and to hear her sing suggests Spain and a Don Juan. One of the future prima donnas who sang in the winning act of Junior Vaudeville. Assists Mrs. Moag. ANDERSON, ROBERT-Bob is a curly-headed Shortridge sheik who is the ladies' gentleman. It seems that Ladies Prefer Blondes. Bob is a plenty good artist and was an art assistant for Miss Todd. V , if SQ. 'is l gg ig X H l ARDERN, DAVID-A handsome fellow of di- versified interests. Made W. F. Fox,Jr., green with envy with his sports on Tuesday's. Business man- ager of this Annual. First 'Alooie in R. O. T. C. Math Club. Chess Club. ARMIN, ANNA-She's quiet, but she's a good student. Her dark curly hair and sparkling brown eyes are most attractive. Work in the Com- mercial Department seems to be her hobby. ARZET, HELEN-Sweet and demure in appear- ance but has plenty of pep. Quite the star in Chem. Was in Mr. Wade's IIa class. Rates plenty of dates and everyone likes Helen. ASKREN, ROBERT-A dandy fellow and a snappy model for Fashion Park. Bob came to Shortridge for his last semester, having been at Tech for three years and in Detroit a semester. Has done some excellent work in Art. On Annual Art Staff. ASPY. MARY DEAN-Mary Dean is the little lady who is one of the right hand aids to Mrs. Sharp. Pushed a mean pen on Tuesday's Echo Staff. Thinks that women prefer blondes, too, doesn't she, Arnold? Junior Vaudeville. ATKINSON, ROBERT-Bob is small but rates high. Knows enough Math to jeopardize Mr. Car- nahan's position. Is up in the air over aviation. Does a bit of Scouting now and then. ATTKISSON, DORIS JEANNE-Doris Jeanne is one of the girls who made Wrigley rich. Peppy and pretty. Always on the go, and is usually the nucleus of a group of happy friends-Just ask Chuck Woods. Estelle Baily's inseparable. BACON, ROBERT-The other half of Bacon and Bacon. Bob draws pretty good pictures and is a budding artist. He is interested in aviation, too, and mabe he'll turn out to be another Lindy. BAGNOLI, THERESA-Theresa is one of those girls who can talk with her big, snappy brown eyes. Is the last of the Bagnoli girls to come to Shortridge. Has many friends. Editor of F'riday's Echog secretary of the Math Club, secretary of the Physiograyhy Club: Junior Vaudeville. BAILEY, ESTELLE-Estelle has the snappiest eyes and more molecules of pep than one can imagine. Goes for football men, especially Paul. Quite a Warbler in the Glee Club. Doris Jeanne AttkissQn's other half. BAILEY, PAYTON-Girls, you'd better get on the good side of Payton. He's worked five years in a florist shop and knows how to 'isay it with flowers. Learned all about slogans in the ad- vertising class. BAKER, HELEN-As far as her twinkling eyes and care-dispelling smiles go, you wouldn't be- lieve that she got her Vergil! However, she doesn't crave Latin as much as she craves Franks and Ford sedans. Dot Walker's other half. . BAKER, LUCILE-Petite, pretty, and pleasing. Lou keeps the road hot between I. U. and here and she likes it so well that she's going there next Sept. We wonder why? Sister of Alice. One of the Baker, Baker, and Bak trio- lassdig Stunt. N X BAKER, LUCY JANE-Lucy Jane is one of those girls endowed with nothing but assets. Charming, has a never ending supply of adorable clothes, a keen dancer, and well liked by her friends. What more could you ask? Lucy Jane was the petite maid in Paint Brush, the prize winning Junior Vaudeville act of last year. ,Q BAKER, MARTHA JANE-Peppy, provocative Martha Jane! One of the most prominent girls in our class, although she has been here only two years. Good-looking, popular, and has loads of personality. We just couldn't get along without her. Ask anybody! Editor Journalism Echo. Senior Party Committee. Annual Staff. Editor of Thursday's. Senior Play Property Committee. Class Day Stunt. ' BALLWEG, MAXINE-Maxine is a quiet, beau- tiful little girl who can be an artist or a model. Has been on the Annual Art staff for two years. Senior Play Committee. BARNETT, ALVIN-1911-1929. The sort of a fellow we liked to call a pal. A real Shortridger .-loyal, and true blue. BASS, RANDALL- Ran is Mr. Popularity himself, and a plenty good fellow. Goes to every dance in town, and does he rate? And how! Has collected many a heart from the fairer sex. Friend of Tom Carrol. Class Day Stunt. BATES, ROBERT-All right, gang, lots a pep! Here comes our Senior yell-leader, premier com- edian, and well-known heart breaker. Was the Genesis of the laughs in the Senior Play. Hopes to be a doctor. If joy is a cure, we predict a 100 per cent healthy world. A real asset to his school. BAUR, FRANCIS-The high stepping debon- air leader of the band. Creates a big splash in swimming circles. Tremendously interested in all branches of natural science. If you want to see him smile-just mention Margaret Overman. Class Day Stunt. , 1.- A-U, hx ll axswl.-r N, U' .l. li -Xu .44-JJ BAYLESS, EDWARD-Truly might be called one of our master minds. Rates high in all his classes. Even got good grades in Vergil. Is an ex- cellent mixer and counts his friends by the car- loads. Honor-Society. BEAUCHAMP , LORRAINE-Here's the little lady who has black hair, snappy eyes, and good clothes. Has a terrible weakness for Butler. BECK, ROBERT- Is you is or is you aint? - that's Bob. He's the walking advertisment for Ar- row Collars, who captures the hearts of all our fair ones. Has more personality than any three peo- ple. Bob is one dandy fellow. BEGLEY, LUCILLE-Lucille is another heart smasher. Who could doubt it? A darling girl, a stunning dresser, and the exception to the rule that gentlemen prefer blondes. We hear with regret that Lucille is moving to California soon. BENNETT, SARA-Sara is one of Mr. Wise's fair warblers. She is another blonde that gentle- men prefer. Fairly vibrates with pep and person- ality. And more friends! BENSON, HOWARD-Howard is one of those good looking fellows who always looks as if he just stepped outside a bandbox. Quite the Beau Brummfelf' Took his time in getting through school and has travelled around quite a bit. Band. Orchestra. BENTLEY, EVELYN-Is proof of the adage that precious things are always small. Quiet and demure but is usually around when somethings going on. Stands near the top in grades. Starred especially in English. Honor Society. BERNSTEIN, DAVID-Well liked, by all who know him, although he's pretty quiet. Left us in January. Right there when it came to knowing German. BERTERMANN, JOHN-An all-round athlete- scholar who truly knows how to say it with flowers. A mighty popular, dashing track man, who won a major letter. Proved how many friends he had by being elected Junior Treasurer. Is headed for Dartmouth with flying colors. Drama League. Roman State. Will Maker. BERTERMANN, WILLIAM-Here's the other all-round athlete-scholar who says it with flow- ers -particularly to a certain Miner, Quite the dashing hurdler of our thinly clads. Is head- ed for Dartmouth. Drama League. Roman State. Boys' Class Day Committee. . ,Q , .1 f BIDDLE, MAXINE-Little but mighty. Maxine is an exception when it comes to the old saying, for she is beautiful and yet far from dumb. A real example of the Shortridge Girl. Honor Society in her junior year. BLACK, FLORA-Flora has a voice which some day will be recorded on Victor records. Sings in the Girls' Glee Club. Writes those clever dog stories with surprise endings. Assistant Fiction Club Librarian. BLACK, MARIANNE-We wonder what Mari- anne's Advanced Composition class would do without her definitions of phrases and clauses. Lovely curly brown hair is one of her assets. Dorance Rodenberg says that Marianne is his one and only. BOHMAN, RALPH-Ralph certainly believes in cultivating his voice. Besides being an excellent singer, he is a debater and speaker. BORMAN, CONSTANCE-They say that Con- stance is never mortified with Presents. How about that Constance? Connie is very active in the Drama League, True Blue Club and the Glee Club. BOURKE, DAVID-Considered one of the best natured boys in school, and one of the quietest. If you can't find him around school on a bright sunshiny afternoon you'll be sure to locate him on the tennis courts winning a match. Honor Society. BOWMAN, JULIA-She isn't a fisherman by trade, but wields a line just the same. Her giggle runs up the scales, and the boys run after. Chair- man of a Junior Vaudeville act. Gift Committee of Senior Party. Honor Society. . BOWN, IRENE-Irene knocks them off their feet with her big, bright, brown eyes. She thinks the uniforms of the M. T. Dept. are darling, es- pecially if worn by a tall, blonde officer. Q .f ff, f lffT'?' BRADLEQV gELENl!Hefen is truly the weet- heart of De Molayf' Is a peach of a d cer, but still finds time to pull down excelle t grades. Rates all the best dances. Junior Vaudeville. BREEDING, LORRAINE-Lorraine hails from Edinburgh, Cno, not Scotlandl Indiana. Kicks a peppy foot in aesthetic dancing, and hopes to make her debut on Broadway soon. Good friend of Amy Crise. .XX BREEDLOVE, ELIZABETH-A blonde who burns midnight oil galore. Can always get her lessons without batting an eye. A good stu- dent. BRIDEGROOM, BERNARD-Bernard is rather tall, and dark. He is a quiet chap, and conse- quently is not very well known. Has quite a ro- mantic name. BRIGGS, HELEN-Our bid as the successor of Michael Angelo. Has rated a place in the last three Annual Art Staffs. Possesses those big, blue, come-hither eyes which attract and hold the boy friends. BROOKS, HELEN-Helen is the song bird of the class. Took part in many musical affairs and is one of Mr. Wise's standbys. Has thick curly hair, and dark eyes. The boys flock after her and so do the girls. BROWN, ELIZABETH-Though Elizabeth's not noisy, she's got those eyes of brown and never a frown. Always on the dot with good grades and a bright smile. BROWN, RUTH V.-Ruth is another one of those Browns but we hear that she has a little sister who will be with us someday. BRUSCH, FRANCES-Better known to all as Toda. Left us and went to Dallas, Texas for a couple of years but came back to spend her Senior year at Shortridge. Todal' has that southern accent and a pleasing personality. Has a liking for a certain Bill, and how! Double of Polly Pierson. Class Day Stunt. BUDD, KATHRYN-A lovely girl with loads of friends, and a special friend of Louanna Tal- bott, who could easily be mistaken for her twin. Kathryn came to us from Columbus and is a very good student. BUDELMAN, ANITA-Anita is a whizz in short- hand and in playing the piano. A dandy friend to have, both for her unfailing supply of pep and brilliant smiles. 1 w.. FEBUNCH, THOMAS-Tom is a real fellow and ba good all-around sport. A booster of every school activity. If you see a big smile covering the face of a dark-complected boy, you'll know it is Tom. Gets good grades, while he keeps members of his class laughing BURGESS, ANNA-Anna is quite the little warbler. Was one of Mr. Wise's standbys in the Glee Club. Has a host of friends and is a delight to all her teachers. Always smiling wherever she goes. BURNETT, EDMUND-Edmund is one of these fellows with personality plus. Has quite a follow- ing among the gentler sex. Popular with the fellows, too. BURNS, DAVID- Dave is the coming Physi- cist for he not only took the subject but was the departments assistant. Noted for his junker. Pals around with Bill Raffensberger. Knows how to run a Carr, Track team. BUSHNELL, ALBERTA-Small, dainty, and pretty. Seems lost during school hours since Von has graduated. Played violin with a great deal of feeling in the Senior Orchestra. BYFIELD, CHARLES- Junie is that steady sort of a fellow-just ask Billie Conant. Isn't hard to look at and hasgobs of pep. No dance is complete without them. CAHOW, ALICE-Here is one of Mr. Wise's and Mrs. Moag's song birds. Seems to like exchanges as she was Exchange Editor of Journalism Echo and the Daily Echo. Canada holds great attract- ion for her. CAIN, GEORGE-George is one of the fashion plates of the school and has a strong hold on the affections of many Shortridge girls. Held out through Latin composition in order to go to Harvard. Senior Play Property Committee. CALVERT, AGNES-A snappy little girl in a big sheepskin coat. Always willing to help, a cheer- ful worker and a stanch friend. Lively in school affairs. Peppy editorial editor of Thursday's Echog vice-president of Drama League: Annual staffg energetic Fiction Club librariang Press Clubg eminent in Girl Scout Work. Honor Society. CAMPBELL, DOROTHY-Dot's last existence must have been a phonograph-she's always humming up-to-date jazz tunes, and chases out the blues with a deft hand. CARMICHAEL, MARTHA-Martha is the slim, snappy-eyed senior Whose brother is the famous Hoagy Carmichael. She is a Math star. Took part in Way Back When in the class vaude- villeg Math Club. , 7 N Q CARROLL, THOMAS-Mr. Personality himself. He may be short, but he truly rates the dates. A peach of a boy and how! Has a different line every day. CARTER, LOIS-Lois is the lucky owner of Ti- tian blonde hair and all the trimmin's. She is sociable, saucy, and her fetching giggle is the joy of all her many friends. CASH. EDITH MAE+Edith Mae decided she liked Shortridge better than St. Agnes and the rest, so she stuck it out for two years. Has many friends and is well liked. Usually seen with Elea- nor Clark. Class Day Stunt. CASTLEMAN, THERON-One of those quiet, efhcient workers who pulls down the grades and who is liked by all. Is easily identified by his wavy hair. CAVANAUGH, ROBERT-And here, ladies and gentlemen, is the superhuman who missed the perfect scholastic average by a fraction! He's a member of Thursday's Echo staff, and active in Boy Scout work. Honor Society. CHAPMAN, IRENE-A blonde- nuff sed No exception to the rule that gentlemen prefer them. Likes White River and the streams in Brown County because they are full of Eddys. CLARK, ELEANOR-Here's one peppy, darling, and pretty girl. 'Can never be separated from Edith Mae Cash. Eleanor rates ace high with everybody and is an awful fair co-ed. Class Day Stunt. CLASHMAN, BERNADINE-Blonde, petite pretty, and popular-need we say more? One of the principal reasons for all those dreamy looks around school. Starred in English. Rates with everybody. COCHRANE, CORNELIA-Cornelia is a quiet girl but accomplishes much. She has played in the A orchestra for three years and can make a violin talk. Has many friends and makes good grades. COFFIN, CHARLES-i'Tristy, you mean? We all wish that he had been with us longer. Came from Tech for his Senior year. Has written seve- ral excellent poems and essays. We wonder if he got his inspiration from his many feminine ac- quaintances. Showed his ability as Wallie Banks in the Senior Play. its .... COFFIN JOSEPH-Step right up folks and don't be bashful-he's the only one in captivity. If you don't believe it, just ask Marj. Holcomb. Joe's a very busy man-here there and everywhere. Made the Vaudeville red hot with the Coffin's Pall- bearersf' Picture Editor of the Annual. Editor of Friday's. Secy. of Ed. Board. Press Club. COFFIN, ROBERT-Bob's a good boy and quite a sheik. Wears clothes well, and how! Has a dif- ferent girl to match every tie. Seemed lost with- out Jerry Wright, whom he chummed around with for the last three years. COHEN, HAROLD M.-Has the dark, curly hair and eyes that all the fair ones fall for. Is the life of every dance. Can stimulate gaiety in any gathering, even a senior meeting. Popular with everybody. COLBURN, MARIADNA-Does Mariadna rate the dates? Gee. we'll say she does. Mariadna is one of the prettiest girls in the senior class. Shortridge's gift to Ohio State men-and Bo in particular. One half of the Colburn-Virtue duo. Property Committee of Senior Play. Class Day Stunt. COLEMAN, VADA-Tall and slender, with gor- geous brown hair-that's Vada. Seems to be interested in a certain young Romeo. COLLINS, CHARLES-A handsome southpaw who does everything well. Plays a fine game of golf and tennis, swims, and is quite a flash on ice-skates. Will put an Oldsmobile anywhere four wheels will go. COLVIN, LESLIE-Leslie very nearly causes delirium tremens among his dear pedagogues by drawing cartoons in class. Has extraordinary ability as an artist. Gets a big kick out of wild and woolly adventure stories. Aspires to be an architect. Honor Society. COMPTON, JOHN - Red - The Gal1opin' Ghost of the S. H. S. 1928 championship foot- ball team. Received a Purdue Alumni Association medal. A star on the track team as well as being in the winning act in the Junior Vaudeville. John- ny is a dandy fellow and is well liked by his many friends. CONANT, LUCILE-A striking-looking girl, who is envied for her long blonde hair. Has had Junie Byfield in a fog ever since he met her. Plenty of pep and vim. CONNER, CATHERINE-Catherine has the rare combination of artist and executive. Made fes- tive the Basket Ball Banquet. She excelled as head of Booster Department, True Blue Club. Has copious worth-while friends. ' CRABB, JANE-Jane is another of these charm- ing blondes. Akeen dancer and strutted her stuff to perfection in the prize-winning Vaudeville act of 1927. Crabb is the first name in every fellow's date book. In spite of this, Jane pulls down the grades and is on the Honor Roll. Made high school in three years. CRAIN, EDWARD - One of our sheikiest of sheiks whose voice thrills the most blase. Delight- ed us with his vocal talent and uke strumming in our Junior Vaudeville. Is the mainstay of most school musical organizations. An all around like- able fellow. Boys' Class Day Committee. CRISE, AMY-Here's a girl who knows her onions, Chose Shortridge when she came from Miami. Made the Girl's Debating team in her senior year and met Bedford with a smile. Amy is a girl that always has a smile and a pleasant hello for everyone. Honor Society. CROW, LOUISE-Don't be surprised in the near future to see Louise's name included with those of the famous chemists of the world. Takes an active part in the True Blue Club. CUNNINGHAM, CLIFFORD- Cliff is another one of those commercial fiends. Quiet but liked by all. Has a host of friends and gets good grades DALEY, RALPH-Ralph is a real artist when it comes to playing the trumpet. He is a prominent member of the band. Helped to make the Junior Vaudeville a big success by his efficient Work as stage hand. DARKO, ETHEL-This pretty, dark-haired miss will make a dandy actress some day. Can take dic- tation at sixty words a minute. Member of Short- ridge Drama League. Took a lead in 'iHooks and Crooksf' a shorthand play. DAVIDSON, CLARIBELL-Butler men seem to 'fan ,, - go for Claribell and can you blame them? Took a lot of history and got good grades, too. Pals with Ruth Voorhis, Josette Yelch, and Mary Sluss Glee Club. DAVIDSON, JOSEPHINE-Josephine is one of the babies of our class. Even though she is young she has done excellent Work. Wants to teach peo- ple to read Latin as Well as she can. Also took lots of Greek. DA VIE, ROBERT-Bob is always doing two things, smiling, and going around with Fred Duck- wall. A good looking, Well dressed fellow who is very clever and amusing. Spends most of his time entertaining his friends. .-..,.--.-,-...,... DAVIS, MARTHANA-Here's the girl with a big smile for all of her friends. Came to us from Hammond, Indiana. Marthana is well liked by all. DAVIS, MARY ELEANOR-Another of those at- tractive blondes whose charms are so hard to re- sist. Has that rarest combination of beauty and brains. Pulls down plusses galore and is as popular as they make 'em. DAVY, VERA-Vera is one of our future actresses. Has dark, snappy eyes and dark hair. Has many friends of both boys and girls. Along with her good looks and popularity, manages to pull down good grades. DECKARD, EUNICE-Here's the reason for many a young man's heart trouble. Uses a smile with deadly eifect. Not so obtuse, either. An ex- pert pen-pusher on Tuesdays Drama League. Physiography Club. True Blue Club. DEEDS, MARY M.-Has she red hair? Does she have good looking clothes? Does she like Jims, Henries and Gordons? Has she loads of friends? Then it is Mary. DEMLER, CHARLES-An all-around sportsman and an especially good swimmer. Brother of Pris- cilla and Bertha and a mighty fine fellow. Charlie has been interested in a certain Betty for the last year. Some boy! DENHAM, LORENA-Lorena is rather quiet but she's a mighty good student. Took a lot of history and came through it all with flying colors. Choir. DERANIAN, LILY-One of those dark, purpose- ful brunettes whose smile attracts fellows galore. Wielded a mighty pen on Tuesday's Echo. Runs around with Eunice Deckard. True Blue Club. Senate. DIETZ, VERL-Jewelryseems to be mighty easy for Verl 'cause she took all of it. Can sing, too, along with her many other virtues. One sweet girl. Glee Club. DIRKS, MARGARET-Refreshing to look upon. Has genuine blonde hair and sweet in every sense of the word. Clever in class and studies. She has thi? Winning way of making friends. Honor so- C19 y. wi- 1 if 4-4 C' I r- I Cl.-'ei 3 .L 4, V- 'iy i ff. I J J w.. 1- DODSON, HOWARD-Howard played a mean sax in the band, and how! Took part in and helped along the nrst act of last year's Junior Vaudeville. A fine looking fellow and popular with the girls. DONNELL, JOHN-A rather timid member of the class, but his many friends say that he is most agreeable. Has taken all of the Spanish that Shortridge will give him and pulls down excellent grades. Honor Society. DOOLEY, LORRAINE-Has she got great big blue eyes that seem to say, Come, come, come, come? We'll say she has. Took a lot of com- mercial subjects. A fine girl. DOWNEY, KENNETH-This boy loves to argue. It makes no difference to him whether he is on the right or wrong side of the question, so long as he can disagree. Good is Physics and Chemistry. DUCKWALL, FRED-Came from Tech in his junior year-that shows that he is a wise fellow. Fred's a handsome, curly-headed sheik, who al- ways wears a smile. That smile has surely collect- ed loads of friends for him. DUGDALE, DOROTHY-Another one of these famous Dots. She's petite and pretty and the kind that's always pursued. Lots of pep. Has a smile for everyone and how! DUKE, RICHARD-A dance, a day-that's what Dick says. And he's right in that, too. He surely likes the Bakers DUNKEL, HAROLD-Harold is the tall, lanky boy who sure brings down the A plusses. Very popular with all his friends and always ready with an answer. Treasurer of the Honor Society. Tri- state debate team, ex-editor of Wednesdays An- nual Staff. Senior Play ,,eW,,,.xaw DYER, LUCILLE-Here's that curly, dark-haired girl who causes many young men's hearts to get all hot and bothered. She has gobs of pep. ELAM, JOHN-Shortridge is proud of her sec- ond Lindy in more ways than one. John is third page editor of Thursday's Echo. A member of Honor Society in his junior year. Science Club, and Press Club. Owns a mighty accommodating junker, capable of speedy transportation on er- rands. Assistant Business Manager of the Senior play. Property Committee of the play. V ELLIOTT, WILLIAM-Bill is one of the Short- ridge sheiks. Has a strong Weakness for the fairer sex, especially Max Jones. May be a coming chemist for he was a star in Mr. Wade's IIA class. ELLIS, DONALD-A proof that although gentle- men prefer blondes, ladies do too. Besides being with Jean, Don finds time to grab off good grades, play an awful fair game of golf, and make many friends. As senior party chairman he was a whiz, making it a big success. Golf team. snappy little blonde Has a heap big weakness- for Lambda Chis, especially at Indiana. Plans to join them next year. One of Mr. Wise's stars. talk faster than a talking machine. ---If ELLIS, HELEN-Helen is quite the peppy and A ENNES, HAROLD-Harold is a tau, quiet who takes school seriously enough to always ge M-2 his lessons. This fact is brought out by his report card, where he always shows up with high grades. He manages to keep a host of friends at the same , time. . 'X ENNIS, WILLARD-It's hard to refrain from a rousing cheer at the sight of this man, if he can be recognized out of a football uniform. Looks like a Sing-Sing student with all his -stripes. In spite of all this and the fact that he looks as good as he plays, he is a confirmed woman-hater! Cap- tain of the football team in 1928 and chosen all- state end. EPPERSON, MARGARET-This miss seemed to dote on commercial subjects. She truly knew how to run a typewriter. The possessor of many friends. We liked Margaret. EVANS, WAYNE-Good-looking and collegiate. One of the reasons why girls can't keep their minds and eyes on their books. This doesn't dis- tract from his getting good grades, though. ESCOL, JEAN-Jean could qualify as -a Manne- quinn in Ayres' Fashion Show. Loves to argue. Manages to hold long discussions with Mr. Sherer about fresh airf' - FAY, RUTH-Ruth is following the footsteps of her sister, Miriam, '24, with her good looks and charm. Although she is not one of the so- called drudges in school work, she makes up for it. Her chief hobby is drawing. FELL, CHARLES--Clap hands-here comes Charley! The funniest fellow in the senior class and has a never-ending source of jokes. Unof- iicially made class comedian. Noted for his ver- satility. A dandy fellow. Head nit-wit of the Junior Vaudeville. Senior yell leader. Boys' Class Day Committee. Junior Drama League, Senate. ,Ex-sports editor of Mondays. Q5 FETTY, EVELYN-This blonde always has a smile for everyone. Spanish didn't have her bluffed at all, because she took a lot of it. Has many friends. FINCH, MARY-Fluffy, blonde hair, and big, blue eyes, enhanced by aparrel of various shades of blue. Not content with blue eyes and blue clothes. Mary joined the True Blue Club, wherein she is an active member. Pals around with Max- ine Ballweg. FISHER, GEORGE-Veteran head man among athletic managers. The second Famous Fisher to ,graduate from Shortridge. Handles the emotions of his feminine admirers and a big Marmon as expertly as he does athletics. One of the four Einstenis who lit up Physics II this semester Boys' Class Day Committee. FLANDERS, AVIS-Brown eyes, brown hair, quiet, all those endearing young charms. Al- ways surprising everyone with her good grades, after her comparative peace and quiet in class. FORNEY, JOHN-John has one of the finest records of achievement and unseliish service that Shortridge has ever known. Senior President, Vaudeville chairman, three years on the debat- ing team and afhrmative captain of 1929, an ex- Echo editor, and the first advertising manager are his major services. Along the advertising line Helen Louise could probably do better for himself than he could. Honor Society. FOWLER, BARBARA-Stands out like a star of the first magnitude in all her classes. Could eas- ily win a talking marathon in French or English. A capable member of the Senior Party Gift Com- mittee. Honor Society. ' FRANKLIN, ELEANOR-Has snappy eyes, coal black hair, and a smile for every one. Wears good looking clothes and rates more girl and boy friends. Sister of Ruth '28. ' FRICK, ZERELDA-Entered Shortridge from Salem, Indiana, this year. Even though she's been here a short time she has made plenty of friends. Zerelda picks her boy friend from Mar- tinsville. FRY, DOROTHA-Here is another worthy girl who hails from Brightwood. Has a host of friends who think she is genuine. Though quiet she has a good line when she does talk. Good looks and pleasing ways. GARDINER, ARDIS-This young lady came to us from Idaville. Ardis is a fine student and attained a very high scholastic record. Took a lot of har- mony and how! Honor Society. 24. GARDNER, MYRTLE - A wonderful athlete. Good in hockey and indoor baseball. Knows a lot about chemistry and is a very good student. Quite popular. r GARNER, ROBERT-Bob went to Union City in January, but is coming back to graduate. One of RMr. Wade's energetic chemists. Virgil was the bane of his existence. A well-known, all-around good fellow. GAULD, ALICE-Alice may be quiet and shy, nevertheless still water runs deep. Has a pleas- ing personality and a host of friends. Good stu- dent. . GIBBONS, JOHN-John is a very quiet fellow. Tall, dark, and very good looking. Belongs to the Senate and the Boys' Debating League, and is quite a speaker. ,ff w fill! . fL'f0L,w.,f' ,dlgj GIDDING , G GIA JEAN-In her j lor year, Geor ia e n followed the famous tto, Eventually, Why Not Now? and fell for a cer- tain nifty netter on the basketball team. Filled the bill very successfully as chemical laboratory assistant. Prominent member of Thursday's Echo. Science Club. GILCHRIST, GEORGE-Has the dark eyes and wavy hair that all the young ladies fall for. Ask Katy. Tickles the ivories and admits that Rach- maninoif is good, too. Science Club. GILL, DE LOIS-Just ask Maxine Biddle if he isn't O. K. Favorite creed-- You're going to the game Friday night, aren't you? Barked this phrase in 241 as ticket agent. Not only a popular but a handsome boy. , GLICK, MARY ALICE-Mary Alice has a pleas- ing combination of beauty and brains. Can play the piano and dance like no two people can. Was secretary of '29 during its Junior year. Senate, Tuesday's Echo. True Blue Club. GOCKEL, TOM-Tom has a smile that you like to see. One of most popular and best looking boys in the class. Ask the fairer sex more about him. He manages to run around and still keep his grades up. GOLDRICK, CLARENCE - One of the good looking sheiks of Shortridge. He is the bane of any Echo agent's existence with his continuous teasing. Nevertheless, he is a good scout and liked by both boys and girls. Ayers., l ttty t f GOLDRICK, RALPH-Ralph is the tall, blonde who is going to be a coming scientist. He even took Physics III. and every other science he could lay hands on. Has science on the end of every finger tip. Probably the coming Einstein. GOLDSTEIN, ALAN-Alan is the boy who steps out in his fur coat and red Chevvy and it's too bad! Has friends galore. A good student, too. GOODWIN, VIRGINIA-One of our best looking and talented members of the fairer sex. Always seems to be surrounded by a crowd of boy friends. Assistant gavel wielder during our Junior year. Franklin Press Convention from Friday's Echo. Annual Staff. Student Council. Girls' Glee Club. Honor Society. Girls' Class Day Committee. GOTTMAN, MARY-Plays the role of Mistress Mary, Quite Contrary. An artist with plenty of talent. One pianist for whom classical composi- tions hold no terrors. Feature editor on Tues- day's. Senate. Honor Society. GRAHAM, HELEN-Helen is the Shortridge flapper and certainly has that ilappish giggle. Has loads of friends here, but likes Detroit for certain reasons. Annual Art Staff. GRAY, TOM-Contrary to Gray Tom is gay. He has a charming way with ladies, and is very athletic. He has a group of fans for both activ- ities. GREENBERG, ETHEL-Sister of Himmie of the class of '28. She is small and quiet, but is efficient and dependable and gets high grades, especially good in expression. Took the part of May Parcher in the play. GREENBERG, RUTH-Here's a striking-looking brunette who possesses long tresses. Often seen with Sylene Kalish. Ruth was a star in Advanced Comp. Good student. Class Poet. GRIFFEY, HAROLD-Here's future competition for Lindbergh. Interested a lot in aviation and a certain blonde. Managed to get by in math and physics. Aviation Club. GRILL, DOROTHY-Dorothy may seem quiet, but there is nothing lacking in her pep. We believe she is a coming stenographer for she sailed through the business course and was the athletic ollilce assistant-had a no-mean pen for Mondays Echo. GRILL, MORRIS-One of the chief teases of the Senior class. Has black hair, has black eyes and he knows how to roll them too. Is the brother of Dot. Has friends galore. GROSSMAN, FLORENCE-An ardent student, especially in math, Spanish, and history. Florence is a sweet girl. GRUBBS, LORIN-Lorin has a business-like way about him. Used to live in Greensboro, N. C. As methodical as a clock. HADLEY, STEPHEN-- Steve is one of the fast- est dash men on our track team. He's a mighty classy broad jumper, too. Came to us from Colo- rado and arenit we glad, Mary Kathryn? Steve is a peach of a boy and very well-liked. Boys' Class Day committee. HAIR, MARGARET-Margaret is the little maid who has those wicked eyes, Made A's and A pluss- es in Virgil without batting an eyelid. Pals about with Charlotte Twitty and Edith Mae Cash. HALL, JONATHAN-This boy toots a mean in- strument in the orchestra. He's a tall, slender boy with lots of friends. HALL, LEWIS-If you want to know one of the snappiest, finest and best-liked boys in school- just step right up and meet Lewie. He has a hefty voice that proved valuable to him in the Senate and in the Boys' Debating League. We can't say too much in favor of Lewie 'cause he's one peach of a boy. Sports editor of Wednes- day's Echo. Press Club. Science Club. Honor Society. HALL, ROSELLA-Rosella is the little lady who was chairman of the Junior Vaudeville stunt en- titled A Shortridge Assembly. A very likeable girl. Drama League. HAMILL, ROBERT-Bob holds three-fourths of the class's executive ability. Spouted words oi' wisdom on the Tri-State Debate team. President chairman, or member of 'most everything around school. Rates highly with everybody, and is the other half of Hamill 85 Welliver. Business Manager of the Senior play. HAMLET, JEAN-This shy little girl is good company for the many people who know her. A French and zoology star. Fine grades. V- W Y- --21-W W, . l 4 1 N .gg rf' MN .-11, 1 , 4, 'ff f H NA, NORMAN-Norm has the hair that is worshipped by the girls and envied by the boys. :Was chairman of the Senior Picture committee and draws down the -best grades. Always finds time -to keep up his good tennis game. Norm is never seen without Jo and vice versa.- Publicity Q chairman of the Senior play. li- Y' WX WHANNING, GLEN-Don't push, boys! A good locker, a good dresser, good student, lots of friends to testify as to her sweet disposition. Ask Paul 3 he knows! HANSON, ISABEL-Here's a case where gentle- men certainly prefer a blonde. Isabel is one of the most popular and one of the sweetest girls in school. Pretty, and how! Everything is Wright, Isn't it, Izzy? HARDING, MARY-One of the best business students who likes other subjects almost as well. A great friend. HARMON, ROBERT-Should we say he is the de- light of his class? Yes. Can he tell jokes and has he plenty of crack? Yes. Is he a friend of Miss Denny? Yes-maybe. Well, it's Bob then. Barked Gimme a Nickel in Senior session room for the F. A. A. Budding young orator. Class Giftorian. HARRIS, JAMES-Whenever you want to have some fun-just call for Jim. A real live wire. Came from New York and Louisville. HARRISON, RUTH-Here is a young lady who has made a good record here at Shortridge. She is a good student with lots of friends. HARRISON, THURSTON-Pulls down plusses with a nonchalance that is surprising. Made a perfect average in spite of his numerous Greek and Latin courses. Praetor in Roman State. Tuesday's Echo. HARTLEY, VIRGINIA-Virginia is a sweet, de- mure little girl, who says little, but thinks a great deal. She is a good student and is well liked by her young friends. Sang in the Girls' Glee Club. HASSLER., DOROTHY-Came from Tech and we're mighty glad. Dorothy is a pretty girl with a pleasing smile and does she get good grades? We'll say so. HAWN, MAXINE-Shines in tennis, hockey, basketball and volley ball. Maxine plays them all well. Struts a sweater as a reward for her ability in sports. Actually survived Physics I. Pals around with Connie Apostle. HAYES, GEORGE-Here's that darling 'fair- haired youth who has made more than one girl's heart flutter. It is said that he has a strong weakness for an artist-Helen by name. Has oceans of friends and is a square shooter. HAYNES, DOROTHY-Has. pretty black hair, gorgeous brown eyes, and wears snappy looking clothes. Usually seen with Helen Moore. Her chief interest is generally around the Athletic department. Property committee of the Senior play. HEATON, GEORGE-George is not very, large, but certainly is agile. One of our star gymnasts. A dandy fellow, and well liked, too. HEINZ, HILDA-Hilda lives up to her name with H57 varieties of personality and charm. Her blue eyes and fair hair brand her as one of the lucky blondes. HELT, ALLEN-Allen is the boy with the smile that just won't come off. He is a lot more sophisti- cated than he looks. Drives a big Hudson. Mem- ber of the Senate. Drama League. Tuesday's Echo. Assistant stage manager of Junior Vaude- ville. Senior play. HENDERSON, TOM-Whoopee girls - here comes one of the hottest members of the class. After going to school in Long Island and in La- fayette. Tom decided that Shortridge was the best and came back to graduate. 'Played the part of Johnnie Watson in the Senior play. He's one regular fellow and pulls down the grades. Thurs- day's Echo. Treasurer of the Fiction Club. HERIDER., ROGER-Roger is almost a landmark -he has been with us so long! Won everlasting fame for his junkers. Drives a Nash occasionally, too. Stands high with everyone. ' HERWITZ, EARL-If you want a red-hot jazz, page Earl. He plays a clarinet and saxaphone di- vinely, his friends, which are both boys and girls, tell us. Played three years in band. His friend- ship is enjoyed by many. HESSONG, MAXINE-Maxine has one of the prettiest smiles in school. Has a host of friends and she is constantly making more. Lots of fun. x A HEWITT, MARY-She has a peppy and pleasing personality. One of the most popular girls in the class! Good looking clothes, a good dancer and just loads of fun. Mary has so many boy friends and girl friends that she can't count them all. Helped to decorate for the Senior play. HEWLETT, MARY L.-Small in stature, but oh, so big in quality. A math shark, too. Has more friends than any one person. Purdue is a great place, isn't it, Mary? HICKMAN, MARY-One of those quiet, small girls who never says much even though she knows lots. Mary is the steady, secure kind. However quiet she may be, she has plenty of friends. Yes, siree! HILGEDICK, JAMES-Chicago couldn't keep this boy from us-not even all of those gunmen. We're glad he came to Shortridge. Good in in- ternational relations. Fine fellow. HILL, MARY MARGARET-One of the loveliest girls in school. Is original and clever in every- thing she does and is quite an artist. Honor So- ciety, Science Club, Senior party committee. Pals with Mary Eleanor Davis. Chairman of Girls' Class Day committee. HODGES, JONE-Sweet, demure, little Jane. Pretty as a picture. Although she seems rather quiet, Jane has a string of A plusses long enough to wear as beads. Her lovely long curls are the envy of the school. A sincere and earnest student. HOFFMAN, WILLIAM-One-half of the famous Forney-Hoffman school leadership team. First President of the Student Cooperative Council. President of the Junior class. On the Debating Team for two years, and captain in his Senior year. President of Boys' Debating League. Cor- respondent to the Times. Honor Society. 1-IOFFMEISTER, MARGARET - Everybody knows Al, Usually surrounded by males. She sure is a fast hoofer and has won several danc- ing contests. Has pep, personality and plenty of good looking clothes. I HCLCOMB, MARJORIE-Her taste is rather morbid, as she will have nothing but Coffins. Has an enviable record of fine achievements as a member of the Student Council, ex-editor of Fri- day's Echo, Honor Roll. Annual staff, Girls' Class Day committee. HOOVER, ROGER--One of that industrious kind who really work hard and get good grades. An ardent sport fan who is always ready with the latest dope. Makes friends everywhere and is known to most everyone. HOPKINS, VALERIA-Here's the future secer- tary to Mr. Hoover. Took all the commercial courses and still wants more. Her success is as- sured if good looks count at all. Numbers her friends by the car-load. Honor Society. HORNING, ELIZABETH-Blonde, pretty, petite Betty seems to be that steady sort of a girl. How about it, Rog ? HOSKINS, WALTER-Not so much for size, but right there with other qualitiesg that's Walt. He has mastered both Latin and Greek, much to the envy of his many friends. He certainly gets the choice of grades. HOTCHKISS, HAROLD-A quiet and good- natured chap, well liked by those who know him. Harold likes to hang around the physics labora- tory and maybe he will make some great discov- ery. HOUDYSHELL, MARY-Mary is a melodious miss. Took chorus and harmony and sang in the Glee Club. Advanced grammar didn't hinder Mary. Fine student. HUFF, MARY ELIZABETH-One up-to-date young lady who disdains fiapperism. Gets plusses at the rate most of us get called down. One of those who actually like English literature. Honor Society in Junior year. Honor Roll. HUFFMAN, JAMES-Jimmy tooted a mean clar- inet in the band and orchestra. He is also a zoology star. A dandy fellow liked by all that know him. INWOOD, -MARJORIE-Has beautiful black eyes and a pretty smile. Has been in Shortridge only two years but has made a host of friends. A spe- cial friend of Jessie Martin. Marjorie got won- derful grades 'tvhile here in school. x JACKSON, LOIS-Lois is envied by all of the girls because of her naturally curly hair, and friendly and pleasing manner. Has her serious moments. Took all of the French that the school would give her and draws down good grades. Pals around with Lou Baker. JACKSON, ROBERT-Kept the band and the orchestra in an uproar with corneting and clowning. A fine student, as any of his teachers can tell you, and as is shown by his refusal to be scared out of college algebra in spite of the teachers' efforts. If fi' 'E J NC. JAQUA, BYRON-Byron craves math so much that he took trig. He is usually found with David McKinstray or Fred Keuthan. A fine fel- low and good looking. Wants to go to Purdue. JENNINGS, ROBERT A.-Does his good turn daily on his cornet as well as in scouting. Keeps on the good side of his teachers with excellent grades. Member of the R. O. T. C. JOHNS, FREDERICK - Another one of the Shortridgers who hail from Irvington. Fred is truly a sport fan and goes to almost all of the games. Drives a big Jordan, and how! Always seen with Tom Bunch. Junior Vaudeville. JOHNSON, BRUCE--Only took three years to secure a diploma. Handles a tennis racquet, a basketball and a physics problem as well as he does a new Ford. Also starred in chemistry. Came to us from Greencastle and has made a large circle of friends by dint of his never-failing good nature. JOHNSON, MARGARET-Margaret is one of those seniors who really is dignified, but has loads of pep and vivacity at that. Uses a pen on Friday's to great advantage. Quite the big, lit- tle lady when it comes to typing for she took the eighty word test. JOHNSON, VIVIAN - Blonde? Yes and very charming. Takes studies seriously, and has an art of making friends. Seen always with smart people. JOHNSTON, HELEN-Has done her best to make Demosthenes sit up and take notice. Cap- tain of Girls' Debate Team for two years. Presi- dent of Math Club for a like term. Pals with Kate Tinsley. Tuesday's Echo. Honor Roll. Hon- or Society in junior year. JONES, MARGARET-'tSmall but mighty is Margaret's motto. She's an enthusiastic fiddler in the orchestra, and did her stuff as a solo dancer in gie Junior Vaudeville, '28. Wednesday's Echo sta . JONES, MAXINE- Max is the baby of the class for she was our little Jane Baxter in the play Has a strong weakness for 38th and Washington Blvd. Rates a host of friends and pals about with Margaret Overman. JONES, ROBERT-Bob is a plenty good student. Took all of the French he could. Starred in Miss Hughes's chemistry class. Good boy and friend. JORDAN, CELESTE-Celeste is one of the Well- known girls in the class, recognized by her laugh. Knows all there is to be known about the latest books. A member of the Girls' Debating team. Oiiicer of the Girls' Debating League. Fic- tion Club. JORDAN, DUDLEY-Dudley belongs to the Shortridge R. O. T. C. and is interested in swim- ming. Has taken several prizes in the Indiana- Kentucky swimming meets. ' cb f 1 . ' ,gd Tf1,yjq,4.,Lfg,4 J JULIAN, MEREDITH- fr ty, black hair, Snap- py eyes ,and good lookin lothes, that's Meredith Julian. Her chief study is Jim Knot Gymb. KALISH, SYLENE - Our pretty dancer who soloed so daintily in the Northern Lights Junior Vaudeville act. Was a lively member of the Journalism Echo staff. Plenty of pep and per- sonality. Class Day stunt. KAMMEN, LEO-This young man is a math and history wizard. Took trig his last year and what we mean is that he took it. A fine, con- scientious student. Senate. KAMMERLING, OLIVE-Olive is a tall, quiet girl. She never says much, but still waters run deepf' A fine girl to know. Making high school in three and a half years. Good grades. KAUFFMAN, SIDNEY--Mighty popular boy! Yelled commands to a whole company in R. O. T. C. Used the voice thus acquired to good ad- vantage in debating. Brother of famous Charlie Kauffman. Boys' Class Day committee. KEEN, JESSIE-Jessie certainly is keen. Has a strong weakness for Vincennes 'cause she hails from there. Miami, Fla.: Butler, and DePauw hold large places in her heart. KEENAN, MARY F.-A girl with loads of iriends. She left us to go to Ladywood a while, but came back to graduate. She's a darling girl with lots of pep. KELTCH, ROBERT-- Tickled the ivories for Sylene Kalish in the Northern Lights Junior Vaudeville act. The girls fall for his dapper ways and nimble feet. KENNEDY,FRANK-Acts like sodium in water, that is, he just burns it up. National Interschol- astic 220 and 440-yard, free style championships are a tiny part of his doings along the water line. Got a major S. Put the fair ones thru zoology in his capacity as laboratory assistant. Boys' Class Day committee. KESTLE, TOM-A popular man with the girls. Has a nice car, too. Knew his math. Some boy. KETTLER, MARY-Shirley Csurelyl you would like her smiles. Golden curls, dancing eyes, dancing feet. Mary has many peppy friends. Girls, watch the Boy Friend. KEUTHAN, FRED-If Fred keeps up the way he has begun, he'll surpass Comstock and Jordan as a zoologist. Had one of the best insect collec- tions ever turned in. Can generally be found in the zoo lab. Chairman of Senior play property committee. KIGER, WILLIAM-'tBill is the good looking boy who played center for Messersmith's Blue Devils. Also a star in the track team. Showed how he could sing in the Junior Vaudeville last year. He is a fine fellow and a favorite with the boys and girls! Honor Society. Track team. Boys' Class Day committee. KIMBERLIN, MARY L.-And here is pretty, in more ways than one. Rather favors commercial subjects, and advertising in particular. Known to a privileged few as the Orchid, KIMBERLIN, MARY L.-And here is pretty, petite ,Mary Louise. Has an entrancing smile and lovely auburn hair. Can play the piano like no two people. A keen dresser and has loads of good friends. KITCHEN, JOHN-One of the best looking and most popular boys in the Senior class, and is he active? Well look at some of these-Tri-State De- bate Team. President of the Honor Society, for- mer editor of Thursday's Echo and the treasurer of the Senior class. Had charge of the publicity for the Senior play. Junior Vaudeville. Honor Roll. KNOX, ANITA-A peppy, dainty girl with that charming southern accent. Won third prize in Christmas Echo cover contest and has been on Art staff of the Annual for two years.. Anita is inter- ested in a certain Delt. Pals with Lois Power and Polly Pierson. Class Day stunt. KOONTZ, MARIAN-Marian has a quiet, friend- ly way all her own. Many a boy has looked twice at her beautiful hair and bright eyes. Highly thought of by all her friends and teachers. KOSS, HARRY-Everybody knows and likes Harry, though its rather hard to find him in a large crowd. He toots a sax, clarinet in the or- chestra and is an ex-member of almost every club, society, and league in Shortridge. KRIEG, KATHRYN- Katie the tall, good looking girl, who is mighty popular. Has a swell line and keeps it busy, while others keep her tele- phone line b y. Qister of Dot Kreig. ?yJ,,fi,.: , ' ngvc--c..4g':f'4-Zijy,1ffff'2V LANGSTON, HELEN LOUISE-The ideal Short- ridge girl. Helen Louise has charm, personality and pep, and does she rate with everyone? We'll say so and especially with the president of the class. Can truly play a piano along with all her other virtues. Former editor of Friday's Echo. Annual staff. Senior Play committee. Junior vaudeville. Former vice-president of Fiction Club. Girls' Class Day committee. , LAWRENCE, DOROTHY-Red hair, quiet but a good student. Knew a good school when she saw it, so she came to Shortridge. Good in short- hand and typing. LAYCOCK, ROBERT-Bob is small but mighty. Due to his size, it is said that he is compelled to walk on stilts when drilling in the R. O. T. C. LAYTON, WILLIAM- Bill causes scores of girls' hearts to beat faster, because of his good looks, personality, and famous junker. Is always seen at the dances. Excellent student. Collegi- ate or what have you! act in Junior Vaudeville. Track team. LEE, GEORGE-We really didn't know this boy's possibilities until he took science. They're still recovering in those departments. Was active in Scouting and other outside work. LEE, LUANA-Many a time Luana has extended the welcoming hand to celebrities. Acted as an escort to Queen Marie during her well-remem- bered visit in Indianapolis, and got an extra good look at Lindy, Thursday's Echo. LEEDY, DOROTHY-Dorothy is a quiet little girl, who gets plenty of A-plusses. A favorite with all friends and is generally seen in company with Julia Bowman. Vice-president of the Honor So- ciety. Helped make the Senior Party a success. Junior Vaudeville. Wednesday's Echo. LEFFINGWELL, LUCILE - Lucile is quite a history star. Took debating and she knew how to talk. Lots of pep. LEONARD, CLYDE-Writes splendid composi- tions in English, and is good in chemistry. He sings, and likes art. Took third prize in Christ- mas Echo cover contest. Has taken other art prizes, too. Fiction Club. LE SAULNIER, JEANNETTE-Leads the class as vice-president, as well as having a perfect aver- age. There's one case where beauty and brains go hand in hand. A sterling athlete, captain of the hockey team, and a participant in all sports. Won her sweater in athletics. Made Honor So- ciety in her Junior year. Junior Vaudeville. LESOW, J OHN-A most reliable and capable per- son. Came to us from West Newton. Likes to hang around the M. T. Department. LEVI, LEONARD-Leonard thrills his audience with his bass voice. Member of the Boys' Glee Club. Has a keen sense of humor, and displays it with his jolly, good disposition. LEVY, ERNEST-Swimming is this boy's forte. One of the 'Ahead men in the R. O. T. C. Ernest has a huge weakness for a certain Tudor girl. LEWIS, CATHERINE-t'Katy came to us from Waukegan, Illinois, in her Junior year. Has a heap big weakness for University of Illinois. Is going to join her big brother, Red, and sister there in September. We all think she should be the mother of the class because she was so fine as Mrs. Baxter in the Senior Play. Drama League. Girl Reserves. LICHTENBERG, DELBROOK- De1,,' the man- niquin for men, is right up to the minute on styles and dress. Rates like nobody with girls and fel- lows. A good-looking, dandy fellow. Pals with George Cain, Dick Woodard. LINDSAY, HELEN-This is an appreciative girl. She took music and art appreciation. Used to live in Anderson, Indiana, and in Florida. Has lovely blonde hair. LINE, EDITH-Yes, Edith certainly has a good line. Has hopes of being a fine business woman as she went through shorthand and typing with fly- ing colors. Pals around with Hilda Heinz. LISTER, HARRY-Here's that tall, dark, hand- some athlete. He has some record when it comes to a list of broken hearts among the opposite sex. Excellent voice. Varsity .basket ball team last year. Boys' Glee Club. -A' fi! .2 . N, I.-.- M i' fl W . il ,. X , !.-' ,ff Q J: jf il, 5 fii .ff iff V efffarf' W a..f'k t LO 9A ILL, JOHN-John liked the south pretty wel bigt he left Miami and Lakeland, Florida, to co ef ack to graduate with us. He's the boy who too 'four years of Latin. Makes good grades. .- LOVINGER, JULIA-Julia possesses many things which girls envy, such as long, golden hair, charming personality, and a large number of friends. Just the right amount of shyness. LOWRY, JAMES-Has a good-looking Auburn, which attracts the eyes of many girls, but they are usually all ignored except Meredith Julian's. One of Shortridge's coming artists. Winning act of the Vaudeville. Chairman of Boys' Class Day Committee. , . LOWTHER, RICHARD-Dick is one of our de- baters. Runs around with Sidney Kauffman and Bill Layton. Likes Latin and other subjects, too. Program Committee of the Junior Vaudeville. In charge of the ticket sale of the tri-state debate. One of the finest and funniest boys in school. MCCALIP, EDITH-Edith came to us from Tech and we're mighty glad. Lilburn is too-isn't he, Edith? Lots of pep. McCLELLAN, DOROTHY-I-Iere's another vic- tim of the long hair craze-Gee, but it's becoming to Dot. A truly fine friend. MCCLISH, IDA MAY-Ida May answers any chemical question. Knows her atoms, electrons, etc. Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. Ap- parently studies the season's fashions. McCLURG, ,MARY-Mary went to Tech for awhile but transferred to Shortriclge. She has good judgment and is a good student. Knows her Spanish. 5' i,,:.,, ,,,, N fx Q If 5: ft, I 'J CELHANY, JOSEPHINE-She is the attractive li tle girl who has had Norm Hanna in a daze ever since he met her. She is some athlete. Can she wield a tennis racquet? One darling girl and loads of personality. MCMASTER, MARTHA-Martha is so quiet that she can almost walk about the building without a pass! She seems to have a f'sociology complex, and she reads all she Gall about it. Junior Vaude- ville. MAINARD, DELORES-One of Shortridge's tall, blonde, and good looking co-eds. Rates with all the fellows. Is a peach of a dancer. Took jewelry for two years and did splendidly. MANN, DOROTHY-A very quiet and refined lit- tle miss. She is a budding artist and we'll prob- ably see a lot of her artistic things later. Fine Latin student. MARSHALL, ELEANOR-When Johnny Orr was graduated, last year, we all knew that Eleanor would be lost without him. A good looking, peppy blonde. Has too many friends to count. Glee Club. MARSHALL, GEORGE- Bub is the boy who puts pep into every party. Has such a magnetic personality that all of the girls can't resist him. Drives a Pontiac coupe like no three people. Played the part of a typical Englishman in Col- legiate or What Have You? act of Junior Vaude- ville. A peach of a fellow to know. Boys' Class Day Committee. MARTENET, RONALD--Ronald is our handsome captain of the R. O. T. C. Exceedingly popular with the fair ones, and is equally well liked by the boys. A dandy fellow. MARTIN, JESSIE-This tall, dark-haired lady is the owner of a plenty hot looking new Oldsmo- bile. She thought she'd better post and stay with us and we're glad she did. Good in French. MATTICE, HELEN-Helen is not only an artistic and clever girl but she's loads of fun. Assistant in the Art Department. We all like her and the jokes she cracks. Art Editor of the Annual. Jun- ior Vaudeville. Friday's Echo. MAXWELL, GENEVIEVE-Genevieve is a sweet, quiet, little girl. She believes that silence is gold- en. Although she doesn't say much, we notice that Genevieve always has a good time. Pretty enough to pose for magazine covers. MAY, JOHN-Here's another M. T. man who would make an ideal soldier. Took gobs of Span- ish. Music appreciation Was easy for John. MAY, JUNE-A quiet, demure, little miss who makes real friends. Very fond of commercial sub- jects, including advertising, shorthand, and typ- ing. On the road to a successful business career. , lbffse MEAD, ALINE-A lovely blonde and a good stu- dent but rather quiet and reserved. Aline left us in January and went to Butler. Good friend of Dorothy Melchiors. MEAD, THELMA- All for the love of Mike. Mike's fond of shimmery blonde hair, blue eyes, snappy contour-for other virtues just see Mike. Thelma is a keen girl with many friends. MELCHIORS, DOROTHY-Dorothy showed her excellent taste by coming from Sioux City in her Junior year to graduate from Shortridge. We are indebted to Sioux City. Although she has not been with us long, Dorothy has made her presence felt by her sunny disposition and winning ways. MERCHANT, CHARLOTTE-The third party of the Schumann, Watson, Merchant trio. Yes, she sure is a good Merchant for she has an excess amount of personality and pep to sell. A shining light in all her classes, especially English. Xfl f f mer f ,JV ivy, , F' f' O If ,f ,gf ,f If ,f - . ,l ,, Y , V1 l . L lMESSERLY, MQXRGAR T-rieres a friendly girl.V Took lots of Latin and got fine grades. Highly thought of by her friends. METCALF, DOROTHY- Dot is the perfect blonde, and is she preferred? Well, we'1l say so! And she doesn't hold true to the old adage beau- tiful but dumb, either. Gets good grades. Came to us from St. Mary's of the Woods. Senior Play. METCALF, MARTHA-Martha is a demure, lit- tle girl who likes the boys from Tech, at least Joe, Is a good student and popular with her friends. Secretary of the Fiction Club. Honor Society. Friday Echo staff. Class Day stunt. MIDBURGET, MAURICE-Maurice came to Shortridge for his Senior year from Minnesota. A very likeable chap who has made lots of friends during the short time he has been here. Always Whistles the latest song hits. Got a. big kick out of economics. Member of the Senate. . 3 i . ' ff f , 5' 4' f L' Zig' MIDKIFF, MEREDITH-He has those dark ey s, that wavy hair, that quiet, courteous manner. We know he likes red Fords and his public speak- ing class tells us he knows his ducks. MILLER, ALICE-One of our talented students. Knew so much French that she could reel it on in her sleep. Good dresser. ...mul Cvlfigk' NW MILLER, MARJORIE-Her excellent taste led her to select Shortridge for an Alma Mater rath- er than Walnut Hills or Broad Ripple. Marjorie has beautiful hair and clothes. MILLETT, JOHN DAVID-John is one of the outstanding members of our class, both in the classroom and out. Besides being on the debate team for two years he was president of the Fic- tion Club, secretary of Student Conduct in Stu- dent Council, on Annual Staff, Honor Society, and Honor Roll. Won Constitution Oratorical Contest. MITCH, VIRGINIA-Here's the black-haired Virginia who was a star in Mr. Otto's journalism class. Craves anything dealing with English. All in all, she is a fine student. MOLLOY, MARTHA-A quiet, retiring little maid. One of the few of the fairer sex who can truly boast of long tresses. Always the center of a group of friends. Extremely interested in short- hand. MOORE, HELEN-Helen likes to run around with Dot Haynes. Can tickle the ivories-and how! A peppy and provocative girl. MOORE, MARY K.-Mary Katherine is that dark, Spanish-looking girl. Was exposed to Latin for four years and came through with colors fly- ing, as she usually does in all other things. MOORE, NANCY-An excellent student, who has never missed being on the Honor Roll. Made Honor Society in her Junior year. Her chief de- sire is to be able to play the piano as well as Rach- maninoff. She very nearly reached her goal in one of the Junior Vaudeville acts. Senior Party Gift Committee. . MOORE, RALPH--Introducing you to Honey Boy, athlete, musician, scholar, lover, and gen- tleman. Came from Rochester last year and has made an enviable record. Got a major S and a reputation as a pianist of note. Was that famous center on our football team as well as being a center of all fun. MUNDAY, EVELYN-Blue Monday is bright in this instance. Her purposeful way spells suc- cess always. Good as gold, and draws clever, sin- cere friends like a magnet. MUNSON, ELIZABETH-Might well be called Shortridge's red-haired Venus. Always peppy and enthusiastic. A guiding hand in the True Blue Club. Has seen quite a few realms and climes. Annual Staff. MURRAY, HELEN- When He1en's Irish Eyes are Smiling -Oh, my! She is dainty and ap- pealing. Looks as if she could double for Peter Pan. Goes for unusual jewelry. MURRAY, HERBERT-Small but mighty. Put the Military Training Department on its feet. It was his shining face that used to appear above coats in the old check-room. MURRAY, PAMELA- Pam has quite a talent for writing poems, especially humorous ones. A very clever girl. True Blue Club. MUSSAWIR, HARRIET-This young lady just couldn't get enough art. Fairly radiates pep and vitality. A good girl to know. MUSHLITZ, ELISABETH- Betty can't decide whether to have her hair long or short. Popular with all who know her. Pals with Vivian John- son. Sister of famous Ruth of '26, . MUTCH, HERBERT- Herb is a mighty fine, likable fellow. If his health would have held out he would have starred with the Shortridge Blue Devils in basket ball this year. Deserves credit for keeping his grades up during his sickness when the fiu got a grip on him. X qxu- MYERS, LORRAINE-Lorraine is one of Mrs. Thompson's 1'True Bluersf' Quite the little Warb- ler in Mr. Wise's Glee Club. Like many others she has allowed herself to have long, flowing tresses. Fine student and friend. NELSON, CALVIN- Cal has broken many girls' hearts with his good looks and his long line. Pals around with Bill Layton. Keeps his classes in an uproar with his jokes and clever remarks. NIVEN, LOUISE-Is she a fascinating blonde? Does she have loads of personality? Is she a stun- ning dresser? Do four or five fellows have Uhearts that miss a beat, when she's coming down the street ? Then it must be Louise Niven. Sen- ior Play Property Committee. OBERREICH, RICHARD-Dick is a favorite about school because of his unfailing courtesy and sunny disposition. He's kept himself busy in filling all the positions from a printer's devil to the Editor of the Annual. Former Associate Editor of Wednesday's Echo. Press Club. Boys' Debating League. w ix.. W X J Rfb If Y , xjk .1 OFFENBACKER, MARTHA-Martha. likes her jewelry and she has a. big collection of it. Oak- landon was her former home. Sweet girl. 0'HARA, MARY E.-French seems to hold a good deal of charm for Mary. She took four semesters of it, that's all. One can't help admiring her blonde hair and blue eyes. O'NEAL, ROBERTA-Roberta is a whiz in the Commercial Department. She could almost take Mr. Crossland's place. Never far away from Mar- tha McMaster. O'NEIL, PHYLLIS-If you ever want Phyllis just go up to the Girls' Athletic Office. Craves all kinds of sports. Pulls down A's and plusses and thinks nothing of it. Quite the Vergil star, too. ef -ff- fe ONG, KENNARD-Kennard was one of the court- ly leaders at a certain theater last summer. We wonder why he was so eager to get to the adver- tising class each day last term. O'REILLY, MADELINE-Madeline is interested in nearly all the athletics known. She can always be found somewhere around the gym. Took the part of Miss Boke in the Senior Play. Junior Vaudeville. ORR, NELLIE-A rather bashful member of the class, but her friends say that she is very agree- able. A blonde, too, boys. Sister of John Orr, '28. Made good grades during her four years here. OSBORN, WALTER- Walt is liked by every one. Has many friends, both boys and girls. He is leaving his sister, Virginia, to illl up the place made by his departure. Zoology assistant last year. R. O. T. C. oflicer. Played basket ball for three years. Senior Play Property Committee. 2i5fwfQilr.fKfff'?Qf .3 AL OVERMAN, MARGARET J .-Black hair, snappy eyes, and overiiowing with pep, that's Margaret. Her favorite color is purple and it suits her to a T. Takes a big interest in life savers, and we mean swimmers. OVERMAN, MARGARET V.--An ornament to Shortridge. Always wears the latest styles. She's an artist of note, too. Drew the winning cover for a Christmas Echo. Very friendly. PALMER, EMILY-Emily has the kind of dim- ples in her cheeks that when she smiles her friends are envious of them. One of the sweetest girls in Shortridge. 1 ' PARADISE, ARCHIE-The tall lad who express- es his ideas in novel ways at senior meetings. First 'iLooie in R. O. T. C. Has athletic tenden- cies in tennis and basket ball. Friendly with everybody. PARSONS, RUTH-A quiet, retiring young lady who speaks little, but does much. We expect Ruth to do something famous some day either in music or dramatics. She is already a teacher of both. PASSEL, HOWARD-One of our rising math and physics stars. Surprised every one with his bril- liance in trig. Likes deep problems in Einstein's theories. President of Science Club. Wednesdays Echo. Senior Play. xx PATTERSON, ESTHER-Esther is quite the cell- ist. Incidentally she sawed her way into being one of the best cellists in the Shortridge Orches- tra. Possesses bright, Winning smiles that make loads of friends for her. PAYNE, HARRY-Harry knew a good school when he saw it, for he transferred from Tech to Shortridge. Played football, basket ball. and made a good showing in track. An all round ath- lete. Member of the Payne-Runnels duo. Boys' Class Day Committee. PEARCE, BETTY ROSE-The Reference Li- brary on the third floor is quite popular since Betty Rose began handing out the books. Blonde hair' and blue eyes seem to get 'em every time! She's quite a worker in the True Blue Club. PEDIGO, JOHN-John is a tall, handsome boy who doesn't say much, but thinks aplenty. Made Honor Society in his Junior year. A star in all his studies, particularly Greek and math. PEGGS, MARY--Mary is a charming, demure young lady, Whose dramatic ability is highly rec- ommended. Active in Drama League and Dra- matic plays. Took part in Senior Play and in Bargains in Cathay. Excellent scholar. PENDLETON, GEORGE-Pals about with Rob- ert Prettyman. Took Enklish VI and VII at the same time and is still living. Can make his Ford coupe talk with any kind of a line. K. ,if L, 4, X fl ff-Lf ,.,,- - - --- 1 r l. PERKINS, HARIETTE-Harriette's the sister of the famed Virginia of '2'7. She's a first-class poetess, and is said to hold the world's record in long-distance hiking. Wednesdays Echo staff. PETERSON, FLOYD-Presenting that good- looking Shortridge mischief with the fascinating South-u-uhn draw-w-l. Has a head to concoct, a tongue to stimulate, and a hand to complete every kind of prank. Full of surprising retorts and extraordinary accomplishments to keep you guessing. Especially interested in a Junior who answers to the name of Ginny, PETERSON, RUTH- Pretty, peppy, popular! That describes Ruth to a UP . She is one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class, and all the boys fall for her. Can you blame them. She is an all-round nice girl. Is headed for Ward-Bel- mont. Senior Play. Class Day stunt. PHILIPS, GRETCHEN - Gretchen is another popular Senior and a favorite around the Art Department. Her unusual talent has brought her many prizes. Drew many illustrations for Short- ridge Annuals and Christmas Echoes. One of the assistant Annual Art Editors. PHIPPS, WILLIAM-Another of those dark, good-looking, heart-breakers. Has clothes to burn and knows how to Wear 'em. Lived through Vergil. Can be quite the social lion on occasions. PIER, FRED-So eager to graduate from Short- ridge with the class of '29, he took ive solids in his last semester. Has a merry twinkle in his blue eyes that suggests mischief. Courteous to teachers and class-mates. E PIERSON, MARY ALICE+Better known as Polly and the name seems to be just for her. A lovely girl with a wonderful disposition which wins her innumerable friends. Often seen with Martha Jane Baker and Anita Knox. One of the pretty auburn-haired girls of the class. Art Ap- preciation Club. Junior Vaudeville. Class Day stunt. POND, ROBERT-Bob was a high jumper on our thinly clads. Managed to get good grades, make lots of friends and be an athlete of note. Some going. R. O. T. C. POPE, ELBERT-Elbert is one of these husky, good-looking answers to a maiden's prayer. An extremely likable chap and a very good student. POWER, LOIS-Lois is one of Shortridge's fash- ion plates. A classy dresser Who can wear her clothes well. Quite the artist, too. Pals around with Mary Margaret Hill and Eleanor Clark. An- nual Stafli '28 and '29. Class Day Stunt. PRATT, IOLA-Has those come-hither, big brown eyes. A lovely grl with loads of friends and a good student. PRATT, VIRGINIA-Virginia is a shy, quiet girl with gobs of personality, which has made her many friends. Often seen in the halls with Mary Alice Glick. PRETTYMAN, ROBERT-Bob is the boy who wears the orange and black striped trousers. Can always be seen with George Pendleton. Made Wrigley's famous in Miss Pratt's English VII class. Property committee Senior Play. PRICE, HORACE-This 'fellow was' one of the main whosits at the Book Exchange. Always has a broad smile. Got good grades. PRITCHARD, PAUL-Raven locks, dark eyes, a fetching drawl-what more could one ask? With- al a woman-hater. A whiz in physics and has quite a mechanical ability. PRUITT, ELMER-Can he tickle the ivories, and how? Played piano for Cofl'ln's Pallbearers in Junior Vaudeville. Keeps order in the halls and is well liked by his many friends. RAFERT, JEANNE- Sue left us to live in Fort- ville after her freshman year here, but she liked S. H. S. so well that she decided to finish with the blue and white. In almost every date-book in in Fortville, Rafert is the name on the front page. RAMEY, MARGARET-Stands out like a star of the hrst magnitude in all her classes. Sweet looking. She's a good student who doesn't mind work. RATH, DOROTHY-One of .Miss Beasley's star pupils in shorthand and typing. Has distinguished herself in that department through her speed and capability. So fond of German that she took three years of it. True Blue Club. REEDER, MILES-Hails from the west-Plain- field. Favorite motto, Go West, young woman, go West. Noted for his spats. REEVES, HAROLD-Is recognized as an expert on almost everything. Harold always wears some new, good-looking colorful tie. Some boy! REHM, WILLIAM+Is a ton of brick all by him- self on a football field. Afforded us much satis- faction with those tackles we would hear in the grandstand. Not satisfied with football, he made varsity basket ball also. Quite an asset to Short- ridgeg. Won the shotput in the Sectional Track Mee . RIGGIN, JEANNETTE-Came to us two years ago from Sullivan, Illinois. Fiddled to fame in our orchestra, and has been a member of the National High School Orchestra for two years. Gives service with a smile in the reference li- brary twice a day. ROBERTS, HORTENSE-Hortense is a pretty little girl with a charming smile and big brown eyes. Has too many friends to count. She is usu- ally the center of a group of happy girls. ROBINSON, HERMAN-Here is math personi- field. iSailed through all kinds of math, but still wanted more, so took Physics III. Pals around with' Harold Dunkel and Charlie Collins. ROBINSON, JAMES- Doc toots a mean saxa- phone. Noted for his little red and blue Pontiac roadster, which he parks on Pennsylvania. One of Coffirfs Pall Bearers' 'in Junior Vaudeville.' RODENBERG, DORANCE-Here is a wrestler, track star and lover -how about it Marianne? Rody won the state low hurdles in '28 and brought more fame to his alma mater. Drives a Chrysler roadster morning, noon and night. ROLLINSON, DOROTHY- Dot is another vic- tim of the long-hair craze. It won't be short long now. Has plenty of pep and personality. Pos- sesses a host of friends. Pals around with Betty Lupton. Excellent in French. ROSS, KATHLEEN-Here's a pretty, little model with beautiful auburn hair. Kathleen's a plenty sweet miss and oh so peppy! Can really be said to be the sweetest girl in the class. Art Appre- ciation Club. Junior Vaudeville. ROWLAND, GENE-This handsome boy left us for a while, but came back to graduate. Took zoology and knew, a lot about it. We all like Gene. ' - A I RUNNELS, PAUL-Paul is one of the most pop- ular men in school. He is sporty in more ways than one for he is a participant in almost all athletics, is a sporty dresser and sports around in one of the sportiest cars in town. Estelle seems to be his one and only. RUSSELL, ALICE-A vivacious, young lady. A1- ways has a good word for everyone. One of our few temperamental souls who isn't a musician. RUSSELL, ROBERT-- Bob is a quiet boy, but when he does talk, he says something worth listen- ing to. Makes excellent grades. A favorite of all the teachers and students. Diamond Eagle Scout. SANDERS, VIRGINIA,- Ginny is extremely interested in Earlham. Can truly tickle the ivories. One of those rare persons who rates with both sexes and also makes excellent grades. Fairly eats and dreams of Craigs. Winning act of Junior Vaudeville. Friday Echo Staff. Drama League. Honor Society in Junior year. Girls' Class Day committee. SCHAIBLEY, DOROTHY-Shy and modest, but knows all the latest songs. Has been lost ever since Lena Lohrman was graduated. Star in bot- any and French. SCHMIDT, CHARLOTTE--Dark hair, big brown eyes, pep galore and that's Charlotte. She-has a smile for everyone and an inexhaustible supply of jewelry. SCHMIDT, ELISE-Why try to describe her when one glance at her is sufficient? Her very presence spells charm, beauty, and unusual abil- ity. Honor Society in Junior year. Literery edi- tor of the Annual. Fiction Club. Wednesdays Echo. Senior Play prompter. ' , SCHULER, HELEN-Came to us from Martins- ville. Quiet and small, but a sweet girl. Was es- pecially fond of Thackeray's Henry Esmond. SHUYLER, JOE-Joe's a nice friend to have. A good mixer. Excellent in math. Prominent mem- ber of the Math Club. He and Gordon Ward vie for A plusses in physics. Honor Society. SCHWARTZ, ROSE-Gorgeous long hair, pleas- ing personality, brown eyes and on the Whole- very attractive. Rose,surely wears good looking clothes. A 4. 4 l SCOTT, RUTH-This blonde, is -a popular girl around school. Is a classy dresser. Is often seen with a mob of boys. One of those who keeps any party from dying. SECTTOR, HANNAH--Excites everyone's ad- miration with her lovely black, curly hair. Good student. Has a glib tongue in French. Prominent member of the Drama League. SEGAL, BERNARD-Bernard has a joke pre- pared for any occasion. Has a host of friends. Did excellent work in the Shortridge Assembly act of the Vaudeville. ' SHARP, MARY E.-Mary has a sharp hand for typing and shorthand. Known to many as Betty. Goode in French, too. Her blue eyes and light hair qualify her as a blonde. SHATSKY,ALICE-What could be better than a grand and glorious combination of beauty and brains? She has the commendable reputation of being the champion talker of the Senior Class, once she is started. Entered Shortridge in her sophomore year from Terre Haute. Honor So- ciety. If . SHELTON, MAURICE-Although he's a wom- an-hater he's popular with the fellows. Truly knows his Spanish. Very well liked. SHERER, JANE-Jane is known by her snappy, black eyes and she knows how to use them to good advantage. Danced divinely in the Junior Vaudeville during her freshman year. Swims at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Rates like no two people with the stronger sex. SHEWMON, RUTH-Ruth is quiet and never has much to say. but has many friends just the same. Rates with both boys and girls. Gets good grades. VSHIELDS, RALPH-Ralph is a mighty nice fel- low to know. Took a lot of business subjects, Hi-Y. SHIMER, WILLIAM-A good-looking, dandy fellow. One of the best-dressed men around school. His chief interest is-Toda. Bill plans to go to Purdue next year and take up engineer- ing. Junior Vaudeville. SIMMONS, THELMA-Thelma specializes in all athletics, and tosses a mean ball in basket ball. She's duly proud of the good-looking S sweater she Wears to school quite often. A good friend of Jeannette LeSaulnier. SLUSS, MARY-Sweet, snappy, and an enviable disposition. Mary smiles from morning until night. Generally seen with Claribel Davidson. One darling girl and popular. SLUTZKY, JANE - The world seems much brighter when Jane's smiling, which, luckily for her friends, is very often. Although she's a de- cided brunette, the gentlemen seem to prefer her just the same. SMILEY, ELINORE-Elinore left us in January to go to I. U. We all missed her, but are glad that she's going to be graduated with us. A mighty sweet girl. Glee Club. SMITH, NORMA-Norma is extremely quiet, but very charming and popular. She is tiny, but good looking, and rates with all the fellows. Very good student, too. SNIDER, HARRISON-Better known as Hare, Very good looking. Often seen with Bub Mar- shall and Dick Wright. It isn't safe to mention his lady love, 'because it changes so often. Chair- man of the Collegiate or What Have You act in the Junior Vaudeville. Basket ball. SOMMER, MARY-Mary, as well as her sister, is an ambitious student and budding authoress. Won eighth place in My Maryland essay con- test. Writes editorials for Thursday's Echo. Physiography Club. Senior Colors committee. SOMMER, MILDRED-Yes, she's the other one. Boasts a good record scholastically, and a pleas- ant personality. Faithful scribe on Thurs- day's Echo. Very musical. Member of the Physio- graphy Club. Senior Colors committee. SPRING, THELMA-A sweet girl with a pleas- ing manner. Has many friends who adore her. Thelma is always pleasant and perhaps that's the reason for her good qualities. SPURGEON, IRENE--One of those who uphold our honor in athletics. Has that original com- bination of grace, brains, and beauty. Likes to be hard-boiled with all her boy friends. As a result she has just gobs and gobs of 'em. . I age . .J L. f' .af-1' . ff Q... ,, fy ff ,.,. 4 1 ,1 SPURRIER, MARY JO.-This is our Class prophet. Mary Jo is a prominent member of the class and very well liked. Tuesday's Echo. Press Club. STATON, ARNOLD-We prophesy that Arnold will be a future John Barrymore. Won great favor in Evening Dress Indispensable. He has made more than one gir1's heart iiutter during his high school career. Drama League. Art Appre- ciation Club. STARR, HELEN FRANCES-Helen Frances was one of the talented seniors who made the play. Is a born leader. Has proved this in her Girl Reserve activities. Does excellent work in the Drama League. Ex-President of the Shortridge Girl Reserves Club. President of the Inter-Club Council. STEFFY, EDITH-Meek and sober in manner, but one whose presence is always felt, Edith was always prepared in all of her studies. STEWART, ALEX-Spent his Junior year in California, but came back to Shortridge for his last year. Has a great interest in Tudor Hall. Pals around With,Tom Henderson. STEWART, SEYMOUR-The girls certainly 'fSee more when they look at this budding Apollo, Known as the white-shirt boy in the R. O. T. C. STILLWELL, DONALD-That blonde, bashful Shortridge boy is the baby brother of famous i'Dave and Gordon. Has a host of friends. Pals around with John Teeguarden. Is one of Mr. Cul- bertson's track men. if RETRICKLAND, JESSIE-A lovely, renned' girl with .gobs of friends and an unlimited wardrobe of good-looking clothes. A good student. Has pep and personality to sell. Always seen with Martha Tutewiler or Mariadna Coburn. Senior Play Property committee. STROUD, OLIVE-Although she's quiet, at times, she has many friends. Has beautiful curly bobbed hair. Olive is envied by many because she's never been caught frowning. STROUSE, MARY-Mary is as sweet as they make 'em. One of the best students in school and did she know her lessons every day? We'll say she did. . ' STUCKI, DOROTHY-Dot has soft, fluffy hair, a smile, lots of vim and all that. A clever and bril- liant student and always cheerful. SUMMERS, HARRIET-A shark at mathe- matics. Was the only girl in her solid geometry class and beat all the boys. Math Club. SUTHERLAND, JAMES-Jimmy is the model sheik. Good looking and a peach of a dancer. Rates all of the best dances. He knows his sports, as he proved by being the snappy sports writer for Thursday's and Sports Editor of the Annual. An all-round, fine fellow. Vice-President of the Boys' Debating League. Drama League. SUTTON, ALBERT- Al drives a swift car and spiels a swift line. Brother of Jane and Gordon, popular grads. He knows nearly every girl in school and right now is interested in a Crabb. SWENGEL, MARY-Mary is most likeable, with big, snappy eyes and straight dark hair. She's always alert and up-to-the-minute on the very latest things. TALBOTT, LOUANNA-The one-half of the Budd-Talbot duo. Lives away out at Seventy- fourth street, but still loves Shortridge enough to come way back into the city. Senior Play. TAYLOR., JOSEPH-Found diversion for several semesters in the Band, and in the meantime studied Math. and Latin to beat the band. Made a good record as a student and proved to be a mixer, as his many friends bear witness. TEEGUARDEN, JOHN-We all know him as Tee, Another good-looking athlete. His light curly hair is envied by many a Shortridge girl. Owns the cleverest junker in school. Varsity' basket ball team. Boys' Class Day committee. TEVIS, CARL-Another good-looking athlete. The best lighter of Goldyis Fighting Iron Men. Chosen by Heze Clark for the All-state Football Team. Awarded medal by the Purdue Alumni two years. Car1's specialty used to be the plural of girl, but now it is the singularg lucky girl. THATCHER, LOIS-Lois has lovely, curly hair and lots of pep. It seems as if she would, be lost Without Bill -how about it Lois? Glee Club. 'Ax 7 do 3 , ,.,,. m . fry w ' S l THOMAS, DAVID- The girls all sigh when he comes down the street, the folks all cry O my, he can't be beat'. Took the lead in Seven- teen as Willie Baxter. His attributes are many, among which is the gift of song. Property manag- er for the Fiction Club play, Fiat Lux. Fiction Club entertainment committee. Star dash man on the track team. THOMAS, MARY FRANCES-This young lady has pep to give away. Wears cute clothes and is mighty sweet. She's lots of fun and we like her lots. THOMPSON, ARTHUR-Don't be surprised if Art is a millionaire some day, he's had so much training in the Book Exchange. His cave-man- nish scowl is an important milestone as he tosses the pennies in the lunchroom. THOMPSON, HELEN R.-Helen left us in Janu- ary and went to Indiana. Good student, good grades, good-looking clothes, and good-looking herself-'nuff said. Chum of Jane Little and Blanche Wilson. THURSTON, CATHERINE-Here's a little lady who is a Shortridge warbler. Plays a mean tune on the piano. Has good looks as well as clothes. Is a friend to all and a joy to her teachers. True Blue Club. TINSLEY, KATHERINE--If you do not know that Katie is a clever, good-looking girl, just ask George Gilchrist. Always seen with Helen Johnston. Editor of Tuesday's Echo since Janu- ary. Roman State officer. Manager of Debating Team in '28, Second speaker in '29, Junior Vaude- ville. Senate, and Historian of Senior Class. TRESTER, PAULINE-Pauline is the little girl who proves that mighty things come in small packages. Although she is shy and reserved in classes, we imagine she is just the opposite outside of school. TUMBLESON, HELEN-Helen is one of our sharks who took all of the math that she could get-even trigonometry. Generally seen with Dorothy Tyre. Math Club. Science Club. TUTEWILER, MARTHA - The best looking blonde in Shortridge. Beautiful but far from dumb. Is always surrounded by a group of the ,opposite sex. Good student. Pals around with Jessie Strickland. Senior Play Property Com- mittee. TWITTY, CHARLOTTE-Has a wonderful per- sonality and is exceedingly good-looking. Always seen with Margaret Hair. No one knows about Charlotte's love affairs, but don't think the op- posite sex doesn't register. Cousin of Stew McLeod of '28. TYRE, 0 DOROTHY MARIE-Dorothy's one of the decided brunettes in Shortridge. Is a whiz in English, and active in the Drama League. UNDERWOOD, JEAN-An ellicient, charming girl who is known by everyone and who knows everyone. Jean is adorable and has that snap- Dy, vivacious way about her. It's Don this and Don that with Jean. Liner Editor of the An- nual. Associate editor of Wednesday's. Vice- President of Press Club. President of Editorial Board. Girls' Class Day committee. VAN MATRE, RUTH-Here is quite the violinst. Wherever she goes her instrument follows, just like Mary's little lamb. Ruth is a line student and braved the cold and bleak subject of Virgil. One of these days she will either be a teacher or a great violinist. Orchestra VIRTUE, DOROTHEA- Dot is one of Short- ridge's best looking girls. Has plenty of hot look- ing clothes and rates high with eveyone. Came to us from Dayton. Chums around with Jane Crabb and Mariadna Colburn. VONNEGUT, PAULINE-Here is the little lady who is the shining light in Miss McClellan's classes. Craves the study of birds and plants. Has a host of friends and a winning personality. Had Among My Souvenirs in the Junior Vaude- ville. Fine student. Annual Staff Tuesday Echo. Fiction Club. Honor Society. VOORHIS, RUTH-Took about everything the commercial department offered. Goes with Josette Yelch and Ruth Waldbeiser. Has a host of admiring friends who know a plenty sweet girl when they see her. WALDBEISER, RUTH-Ruth is as good as a fashion plate any day. Always dresses in the latest style. A mighty ine girl. Drives a good- looking Marmon. Pals with Josette Yelch. WALDEN, JEANETTE-She is tall, has naturally curly hair, and is very good looking. One of the reasons why Shortridge boys have dates with brunettes as well as blondes. She has to come ten miles to Shortridge, so she must like the Blue and White. WALKER, DOROTHY-Dorothy seems to take life seriously, but her friends know that she is the life of the crowd when she starts joking. Since Dot and Helen Baker are such good friends it's too bad their lockers are so far apart. WALKER, JANE--Jane certainly is a Jane, even though she was the Lola of the class. Has dancing and dramatic talent as well as good looks. Along with all this she is a good student. Leading lady in Senior Play. WALLER, VIRGINIA- Jinny has many friends, lots of pep and personality. Has wonderful clothes and knows how to wear them. Excellent dancer. Assistant in the Art Department. Senior Party Sub-Committee. Art staff of '28 and '29 Annual. Chairman of the Senior Announcement Com- mittee. WARD, GORDON-Gordon is a. woman-hater, much to the chagrin of Shortridge girls. Very good looking and also rates the grades. President of the Aeronautical Club, which accounts for the sudden interest shown in the club by the weaker sex. A fine fellow to know. Math Club. Science Club. Honor Roll. Annual staff. Honor Society. Senior Play. WARMOTH, GEORGE - Cyclone Warmoth is continually disturbing the hearts of his fond admirers. Causes a sensation wherever he is, and has a different line for every girl. WARMOUTH, HELEN-Helen is a blonde. Judg- ing from her boy friends one would say blonde was nuff said. Liked by girls, too. One of the fashion plates in Shortridge. Often seen around the Art Department. Annual Art Staff. I mi Q... WEBB, WILLIAM-Bill is a blonde and good- looking. One of Miss McClellan's helpers. Is seen at almost all of the dances. Drives a Buick sedan and how! WEBER, JOE-A happy-go-lucky boy, who cracks jokes in class between naps. Joe -is a would be physicist. A plenty nice fellow. WELLS, DELSIE-One of the well known Wells twins. Has loads of friends and not all girls, either. You'd think that the boys would some- times get their dates mixed, but they don't. Honor Society. u WELLS, ELSIE-The other of the famous Wells twins. Always seen with her sister. They're so much alike that it is hard to tell them apart. Came through with flying colors in history. Honor Society. WHEELER, MARGARET-- Peg has power in her pen for she scribbled minutes for the Seniors. She is one of Mrs. Thoinpson's right hand aids. Possessor of a lovely sense of humor. Pres. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville. WHEELER, MARY LOUISE-Mary Lou is a pretty girl with plenty of Hit. Ask Harold! She was the clever Chairman of The Paint Brush, winning Vaudeville act last year. One of our most versatile Seniors. Choir. Former writer of Wed- nesday's Calendar. Annual Art Stall. Press Club. WHITE, JOHN-Small of stature, but oh, so pop- ular! Echo Exchange Editor in his last semester. Can warble like no three people. Glee Club. Jun- ior Vaudeville. President Boy's Debating League. WILDE, MARION-Marion is quiet, to an ordin- ary onlooker, but when one gets to know her, he knows she has plenty of pep and capabilities. Loved Shakespeare in English VII. WILLISTON, JANE-Jane is one of the most striking girls in the class. Was unusually good in English. She has too many friends to count. Rates a lot of dates. WILSON, BLANCHE-Left us in January and Went to Butler. Has gorgeous eyes and friends galore. Especially good in Dramatic Art. Enter- tained us at Senior Party. WILSON, GRANT-Grant is the cave man type -strong and masterful. Equally popular with fellows and girls. Has won fame by traveling around the World-Halliburton style. Was a mem- ber of the 1926-1927 football teams. WILSON, RAMONA-Ramona has soft, red hair, that anyone would envy. Came through geology With flying colors in her Junior year in spite of the fact that it was a Senior subject. WILTSHIRE, RAYMOND-Ray certainly had a finger in every pie when it came to athletics. Came to us from Tech in his Senior year, and earned three letters-football, basket ball, and track. Quite a heart-breaker with the ladies. Left us in January. WIMMER, MARTHA-Martha is that peppy, provocative, pretty young lady who was the life of her Chemistry II class. I. U. seems to beckon her with all power. Managed to get good grades, make many friends, and rate high with every- body. She is one Wow of a girl. WITHAM, KENNETH-Kenneth plays a clari- net like no two people. A second Tex Rickard- knows his boxing dope. He likes Math, and is a good student. A peach of a chap. WITT, EDITH-Edith can generally be found in the same vicinity as Ruth Waldbeiser. Moved to Milwaukee in her sophomore year, but liked Shortridge so well that she came back to .grad- uate. WOLFANGER, STELLA-A cheery smile, a sweet hello-that is Stella. She is unassuming, but so yery helpful. The True Blue Club is indebted to her for much service. WOODARD, RICHARD-Good looking, snappy clothes, and a Marmon coupe. Who else could it be but Dick Woodard? Always stands above all in a crowd because of his height. His chief occu- pation is capturing the fair one's hearts. Way Back When Act of Junior Vaudeville. WOODBURY, FLETCHER-We wonder whether Fletcher will be commemorated in the Hall of Fame as an Arliss, a Kreisler, or a Morley. Was very successful in impersonating the unfortunate i'Mr. Baxter in the Senior Play. President of the Drama League. Annual Staff, Fiction Club, Monday's Echo. Concert Master of the A Or- chestra. WOODS, CHARLES-Here is one of our all around fellows, who is headed East for college. He finds time for a skillful pursuit of his nu- merous lady friends, particularly Doris Jeanne. Many a felloW's Worthy opponent. WORMSER, JACK-Jack is one of those happy- go-lucky funsters we hear so much about. Has a smile that's the envy of everyone. Science is his dish, especially Zoology. Friends Without end. WRIGHT, EDWARD-This dignified and bril- liant member of the Senior Honor Roll is never seen without his specs and Helen T-. Piloted Tuesday's Echo in the fall semester of '28, Suc- ceeded in keeping money matters O. K. for the Math Club, also keeps his dates with Virgila all straight. Junior Vaudeville, Press Club, Honor Society. WRIGHT, RICHARD-And here is Dick, Jerry's little brother. Dick is the collegiate type, and we hear the Theta Chis at I. U. are holding out a special welcome to him. A good sport, and a ,classy dresser. Pals around with Harrison Snyder, and likes Hanson girls. YELCH, JOSETTE-Always to be found with Ruth Waldbeiser or Ruth Voorhis. Collected the dues in Mr. Kuebler's session room for the Fine Arts Association. Rates plenty of dances and is a darling girl. YOUNG, DOROTHY-Dot is that pretty girl, who was a member of last year's winning Jun- ior Vaudeville act. A plenty sweet girl, with gobs of friends. YOUNT, ROBERT-This black-haired Romeo is not only good looking, but can swing a no mean golf club. Thought to be a coming Bobbie Jones. Golf Team. ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE-Here's Zimmy, the well-known Signal Barker of our 1927 City Championship Eleven. Was recognized as one of the best quarterbacks in the state in '27. He was one of the recipients of the Purdue Honor Medal. In '28, he was assistant to Lieut. Naylor during football season and helped to coach the yearlings. If anyone knows football-Zim's the boy. COFFIN, ALBERT-Here's a real fellow and a dandy swimmer. Size doesn't hinder his getting there quick, as he is nearly all muscle. He is usually in the midst of anything that happens in the Lunch Room, which he classes as the most enjoyable period of the day. FERLING, ROBERT-Tech had no lure for Bob, because he left it, and came to us to graduate. Was a star in chemistry. Bob made lots of friends and we all liked him. GASTWIRTH, HAROLD-How very jolly! So this is Harold. He pulled a bow across the strngs of a violin in the senior orchestra for two and one-half years. He is enjoyed as good company by all and manages to get good grades and helps himself and every one else to be happy. GIBBS, VESPER-Came to Shortridge in her junior year. Is quite the English star. Always dependable. Left us in January. Secretary Art Appreciation club. HUMES, ELIZABETH-So far as length is con- cerned she is the Abraham Lincoln of the class. Has good looks and clothes galore. Her friends are many and not all girls by any means. STEWART, RAY-Ray left us in January, but is coming back to graduate. Took a lot of art and was mighty good in it.. A hne chap. WILLIAMS, DALE M.-Dale has done quite a bit during his stay at Shortridge. Took Physics III and survived. Was a member of Monday's Echo. Science Club and Senate. Is quite a social lion. Spent his second semester at I. U. f Y'--Y, 1 K ' ,pm ,,.. , A K Vx .,. V 1 . . V, K .Xl 1 I V 1 X: V ,I B fi if L S S, I x ' ff 'f ' M' K 'YW'Q f W ' ' f H , 1 . X , ,.' ' L E , Q1 V lem 4-fvf X x C A Keg-LS-X-,X X :Exp Q . 1 iw mf xl A , X52 X, ' - x L , 1 X 1 5 l AX 1 fy X I jr V Xb'j3jJ f'L 4 xx J' 1 w I , 7 f. 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