Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1932 volume:
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'P 4 .- . . 1 fiidlflt -. .- .--- --.L-.H-.--.-. - . ...if .m:'2v.15.:H.hC' fb,-S.-f,I,1-..:..,,.q-.-,.-.,La.-m'.kf:v.-J'.1.v:,--.1- .QI :9i.k:v.n .,a1.::....- F ' Z Q 5 E 5 Q if E 5: E fi i E5 Q E 5 rf 5 5 E E 5 5 W 5 i ix F w J S N E SHORTRIDGE ACTIVITIES W -gf'-Q, -,.': HORTRIDGE does more than serve as a school: it serves as a community. We have a student gov- erning body, the Student Councilg a daily paper, the Echo, and many clubs and organizations that offer opportunity for the study of science, art, and literature. The Debating Leagues and the Senate give valuable training in public speaking and government. By offering these activities, the school creates a new interest in studies and gives the student an opportunity to exercise his abilities along any channel that he may choose. By sponsoring self- government, the school creates a feeling of self- - confidence and develops the ability in the stu- dent to bear responsibilities. The school and class enterprises, such as the Junior Vaudeville, develop talent and amplify an interest in community activities and this, in turn, gives the student practice in good citizenship. Now that we are to be graduated, We look back upon our school career and feel that the extra-curricular activities have formed a greater portion of our training than We had realized. They have given us an opportunity to practice the theories that we have learned in the classroom. William McGaW, Editor LASTING IMPRESSIONS ESTHER HOOVER I have not filled my purse with gold While I have followed vagrant gleams Across the plains of far Cathay. But I have gathered glamorous things For weaving me a golden fleece To wrap me in when I am old. --Anna Matilda Bille KK I X HE gentle patter of February rain against the win- dow panes, the slow monotonous ticking of the old brown clock upon the mantle-piece, the soft crackle-pop of the burning logs in the fireplace- all combined to lull me into a dreamy, contented state of drowsiness. A thousand memories lay before me in the glowing depths of the ire-four long years of memories, silhouetted against the background of time, like the golden tongues of iiame which danced before my eyes-memories, the stuff that dreams are made of. From my perspective of four years, I could see again those first, few, freshman days of high school, spent at old Shortridge -the worn places in the wooden stairs- the old Seth Thomas clock upon the landing. I could hear again the pleasant, excited buzz of the old Study Hall, and see the bashful faces of freshmen as they marveled at the daring and gay self-confidence of the upper classmen. Only a few months, and yet to us they represented a period-cherished in spite of its brevity. But then, as I thought of new Shortridge , of its fresh red brick walls, and broad interior, so many memories came iiooding back to me that I knew that here were my plains of far Cathay, and here, too, countless stitches in my golden fleece. Q Above all, a warm feeling of school pride and affection returned to me-the memory of my classmates, of the long road we had travelled to- gether since our freshman days, of the happy realization of belonging that even walking down the halls of Shortridge had given us. And remembering, I knew once more the cheerful, inspiring atmos- phere of my favorite classes-the feeling of accomplishment that always came with success in the classroom. I heard again the pleasant sound of my teacher's voice-the ring of appreciative laughter from the class-the final monotonous burr of the bell-school! The same yesterday, the same tomorrow. As I sat there, still staring into the fire, it seemed that the highest dancing flame before me was symbolic of our Junior Vaudeville-the high point of our junior year. As we stood upon the stage in that last bright shower of confetti and serpentine which marked the Grande Finale, singing our own class song, written by one of our own class members, I believe an undying regard was instilled in us for Shortridge and all of her highest ideals. With these ideas firmly in mind, we have passed on into our final stage -our senior year. In the days soon to come, we shall experience the ' 1- V-.1 . , Senior Play, Class Day, and Graduation-all three, though now they exist merely as vivid dreams, shall become a part of our memories. And so, leaving Shortridge, we find a goodly portion of our golden fieece completed. Among its folds in later days We shall discover many memories of high school-mental images of the building, of its rooms, permeated with the atmosphere of friendship and inspiration, which to us, has represented high school in its finest sense. Looking back I shall recall the western front of the building, ap- proached through beds of bright-colored flowers and sunken gardens, the cool, green shadows of the court-yard, transformed within a year from a broad strip of mud and gravel into a bower of Bowers and shrubbery. I shall remember the bustling, excited atmosphere of the lunchroomgthe gym, strewn with crepe paper ribbons, sometimes the setting for a class party or school danceg but most often, the scene of a heated contest between rival schools. With a reminiscent sigh and chuckle, I shall look back upon the press room, lighted and busy late into the afternoon, the book-lined walls of the library, filled with the sunlight and mufiied sounds that only a library can knowg the art gallery, beloved of Shortridge students, mute witness of the words, Truth is beautyg beauty is truth. ' Last of all, I shall remember the auditorium, scenes of our plays and pep sessions-the background of our more serious moments. Out of the past, Words shall come back to me, phrases from the talks of those who have helped to guide us through the years, lines from the hymns and melodies of Shortridge. So, wrapped well in my golden fieece of lasting impressions, I shall look back, and, from these four years of life and experience I shall have learned. L 5 CRAFT ON THE SEA .,n 1,-3, Soft sea breezes, fresh from the salt waves, Green in the sunlight, catching the crystals- Long slim fish, cutting the water, Shine in the light of the shafts flowing downward, Over the clouds in their myriads of color- Over the ocean, endless and deep, When on the Wind of the eventlde blowing Soft comes the music that lulls me to sleep. High winds-shore winds-whining through tall trees, Grazing the crests of the billowing waves, Wild song-Wind song-song of the ages- Holding me fast in this Whirlpool 'of feeling! Mystical wierdness is deep in the heart's core, Filling me full of its sweetness and sadness, Lifting me, floating me, ever and on, Bearing me far away, far from the shore! -Ruth Perkins 'fLw?fFfe'sw11-'Q G. ' ' ' ' ' ,1 -n. Q W? Q? , Q Yc5gQ4wvf,vlq'j'fv'i2'6 ., ,M . A . i Wpiig WW .N 1,..,.,,, , .Q 0' pm 99 We Yqi -- ,wgziefv ' 'f' w ., ev we v ,, - ,Lg,g5fn- - ff- g,v,.!f-ggi 99 9754 ' 0 .fif .,,f,v..,1v, V xl- vzfn. - . --. 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Now it floats upon the wind, Now their song is waxing milder. It bursts forth again, Like adding fuel to fire. Now it trembles and it fades As their backs begin to tire. The stevedores now board the ship- Their song ends in a moan. The stevedores are gone now, And I find I'm all alone. --William McGaw FROM THE OLD SOUTH LUCY ANN BALCH FIRST caught a glimpse of her as I turned from the broad teeming thoroughfare of Canal Street into the quaint foreign atmosphere of Rue Royale in New Orleans. She was sitting on a small three- legged stool, selling her wares from a basket be- side her to any passerby who yielded to her sun- ny smile and cheery greeting. I had heard from a friend that any one who visits New Orleans would miss one of its most interesting sights if he neglected to buy some of Mammy Jackson's famous Louisiana sugar pra- lines and get her to tell of her experiences as a slave in the war days. Seeking out this quaint character, I found her in the place she had occupied for years, both winter and summer, a small cubby-hole in one of the beautiful old Span- ish patios in the old French quarters. As I approached her, Mammy Jackson smiled broadly, revealing a row of pearly white teeth. She greeted me with Nice mawnin', missy- would you all lak to try mah pralines? The brilliant red bandana kerchief tied about her head accentuated her shiny black face, and when she smiled, it reminded me of pieces of ivory set in shining ebony. A great white shawl was wrapped around her shoulders, and her massive figure was enveloped in a plain but immaculate calico dress. Mammy Jackson had never revealed her age to any one, but iiguring that she was a slave in- the Civil War days, I surmised that she was at least eighty-five years old. After purchasing two of her pralines, I said Mammy Jackson, I hear that you went through the Civil War days. I'm sure you could tell some interesting stories about your experiences, couldn't you? Oh, yassum, missy, I sho' went through plenty of 'speriencesj' she replied, with a broad smile. Couldn't you tell me just one? I begged. Lawsy, honey, 'deed I can. Res' yo'sel' on dat curbin', and I'll tell you all 'bout my old Massa General Beauregard and the Union soldiehsf' Mammy J ackson's eyes glistened as she proudly boasted of her days as a young slave in the household of General Beauregard, one of the' famous Confederate leaders. In her quaint southern drawl she told how she watched him march up Rue Royale at the head of the light infantry, composed of the flower of Southern chivalry, how they marched sol- emnly into the tiny church attached to the ancient Ursaline convent across from the General's home and received the benediction of Father Pierre. The old negress vividly described the company of gallant Southern gentlemen proudly marching down narrow Rue Royale amid the shower of flowers from the hands of the fair Southern belles upon the grilled balconies above them. Their triumphant departure was a grim contrast to the sad, bedraggled remnant of that proud soldiery when they came straggling back, defeated. Mammy Jackson's eyes dimmed with tears as she told how many of them returned in plain pine coflins, deaf to their last mass, read in the same little church by Father Pierre. FROM THE OLD SOUTH The old negress fairly bristled when she told how the hated Yanks came marching down the same Rue Royale when the Union commander, General Butler, seized New Orleans. Them very soldiehs that killed mah two boys in the wah, them thievin' scoundrels ma'ched right pas' ol' Massa Beauregard's home j eerin' and yellin' when they passed. Ah had to sell fried apple turn-oveh pies fo' ma livin' after Massa left, but ah sho' didn't sell none to dem 'Yanks' No ma'am! Mammy Jackson was indignantly aroused by her own heated descrip- tion of General Butler's seizure of New Orleans and the seemingly insult- ing behavior of the Union so-ldiers. Suddenly she said, You all are from theiSouth, a'n't you? turning rather startled eyes upon me. No, I'm a Northernerj' I replied, but everyone is privileged to believe in his own traditions and ideals. Oh Lawdy, missy, ah didn't mean to hu't you all, but ah guess I jes' cain't fo'get mah old Massa Beauregard and mah two boys who died fo' the South. As Mammy Jackson talked of her youth, I thought of the long event- ful life that she had lived. She was a true child of the South and repre- sented the last of the old Southern slaves, who had been part of the fami- lies they served and remained devoted to them even after the Emancipa- tion Proclamation. 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LE CONTE MARY VANCE TRENT s ROM afar on Easter morning I saw your proud head lifted high above me in silent majesty, the great- est of the Smokies, the grandest of the range, 6' blue, blue mist like a lovely veil partly covering your face. Coming closer and beginning to climb your sides, seamed and wrinkled with age, I found you W 5' beautiful, not barren. Every rock, every tree was softened with a kindly cloak of deep green moss 1, and lichens. Your mood changedg no longer were 513 1 - 9 -. 1 . Vw aai w you awe-inspiring, but friendly and comforting. nilkh D Giant spruces and hemlocks pointed long verdant needles at the sky. Gentle showers fell to cool you and slake your thirst. Soon misty clouds en- veloped both you and me as I climbed higher- your lacy cap was enfolding us. Between glossy banks of rhododendron and mountain laurel a turbulent stream tumbled boisterously over the stones. Tiny flowers peeped at me from secluded nooks. Everywhere I felt the Easter sermon of Life. But, on top, the giant balsams had shrunk to mere scrubby bushes. The larger trees, gone down in their efforts to combat the tempests, lay in fallen wreckage across my path. At night I felt the sting of rain, the roar of wind, and the sweep of sleet in a great blizzard. Then morning came, and the glorious sun from an azure kingdom cast dancing beams on your snowy breast, making you more sparkling than diamonds, more lovely than pearls. Every branch bowed low with frozen mistg the trees were draped in silver lace. Oh, mountain, for hundreds of thousands of years you have battled with the elements and withstood the storms. You have given inspiration to sage and savage alike. As I was leaving you, I looked back to say farewell. Smaller moun- tains nestled close to you like loving children to a mother. There rose your proud peak-blue as the heaven above you, everlasting as the God that made you-a symbol of the might and majesty of the universe. , - lf.. H fe-.Q fr-is s .mmflfizf ,, .X , -. V 44 lv ' - f -. ' -1 V 4 , I -Q . ... -- f lb 2 C L 5 . . - 1 ,bg . ' 'ki' 1 ' . , '3:3.? l i ' - -LN, - T- .'-, 1. 1 9 ? giifif .,.. . ' -4: 1 -2 -I .V 1.1 4-,iQs::L.ef:'f: 1---,-. S - - .. 5,5331-,5 - fr . -rl X .. h ' 55' . 7, gy: ' .-fa 't .4 :X .X fr- 1' Fr xi.: 1 N 5 x '5' . xg, P V? ,ML NJ f us.-w-My .5 , xv, b 'rl-S Morning The day is born! The sun, Peeping across the horizon, Casts lovely hues Over the azure sky. Gentle breezes Awake the leaves. The morning song Of a thrush Welcomes the light. Dew sparkles Like tiny diamonds On the grass. Nature livesg It is morning- A new day! -Mary Ella Julian THE if. .,3:.'1- 1 lx FARMERS BOY ,ill . N lm'1'f4 X l 1 w , l 1 W , N ,-, ls, ,i I . ,. . ... .... .. Q.. s .. .. .-l.-.'g A.. ........4'-., .gf ,',f.u.:. . .-,Q-. V' 1 I ' l A - ' ' A 'J 1 ' .3 ' xlf' N AW. ,- ,' ':.l..fg 'fy 9 N Q M j if in NNE !N! 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His pants had patches in the seat 5 One leg was upg one, downg No shoes, no socks did this boy wear, And dirty were his toes. But oh! my picture here must stop, For up the road he goes. -Mary Louise Woodard INTRODUCING WILLIAM 1 In r x l if . Pl ,Q . Tv V l cf, W lp. .l l I 11' F yl l ff? ff? if is fy ibk' M xy?- HIJHLC 1 HEN William first made his appearance in a peaceful and contented bear family in Yellowstone Park, any- one but his mother would have taken him for noth- ing but a motley little ball of fur. You could almost have tucked his scrawny, rat-like body, which Weigh- ed only eight ounces, into a good-sized tea-cup. He looked more like a dirty dish rag than anything else. By the time June has ar- rived-little bears are us- ually born in February- William has grown like the proverbial little weed and has developed into a nosey, energetic animal with an absurdly large head. He has had his el- ementary lessons in small game hunting and has be- come quite adept at nos- ing out ants from under- neath rocks and boulders. He has also learned to step lively when old Mrs. Bear arches her left eyebrow in silent command. She has no sentimental qualms about cuffing her young- ster five yards or so in punishment for some boy- ish prank. Her course of teaching is evidently very effective for William never has to be punished twice for the same offense. He, with good reason, has at- tained a wholesome awe and respect for his mother's powerful front paw. About a week before the Yellowstone Park season opens, Mrs. Bear begins a process which is at first very mystifying to Wil- liam, young in the ways of the world. Little sister Gertrude is kept in the background. Each day Mrs. Bear takes William up to INTRODUCING WILLIAM the narrow, one-way Continental Divide Road. There they sit, Mrs. Bear eagerly awaiting the sound which no one who has ever heard it before can forget, the distinctive sputter and cough of the first Model T of the season. William becomes rather nervous and ill at ease as the coming ordeal draws nearer. - Mother! he beseechingly whines, Why do I have to do this? You know how bashful I am about meeting strangers - - -. His words fade into nothingness. Nonsense, William! sternly retorts his parent, stamping her foot for emphasis. Do I have to punctuate my remarks with the use of my paw? I'm ashamed of you, you big, healthy, strapping youngster! Why, your ancestors have held up cars for generations! And as to being afraid, how many times do I have to tell you that all the animals in this park are under United States Government protection! Mrs. Bear stops for breath and ruffles her fur suggestively. The cowed and subdued William retires, licking his paw, and begins a diligent search for an elusive ant. Soon the tlrst Model T of the season chugs into view, dripping with collapsible tents, collapsible cots, and collapsible stoves. Mrs. Bear hur- ries into the underbrush, commanding William to do his stuff. William stands in the middle of the road and looks hungry. His beady black eyes roll coyly from side to side. , The Ford puffs up to where William is standing, sputters weakly, and stops. A surprising number of people pour through, around. and over its rattling portals. Oh, how cunning! gushes one woman. Where's the kodak? Quick! Bring the poor little dear something to eat! The last speaker suits her actions to her words and rummages around Beneath an awkward canvas affair attached to the side of the car until -she brings forth several bananas fa triile over-ripe, to be sure, but still bananasl, some Hershey bars, and the remainder of a mangled box of cheese crackers. 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The larks sang morning praises to the child. She did not heed the beauty all aroundg She listened though, intent, for Ada's call, And hearing none, nor quick approaching steps, She knew that she was free at least to roam The garden made for her sweet Majesty. A magic thread lay on the short clipped grass, Woven of twisted silver, shining gemsg She stretched her dimpled hand to grasp the toy, The tiny hand that was to rule the land. Her fingers touched it, and it moved apace. It moved on slowly, always out of reach, It moved. and still she followed, till they reached A wall, where, through a hole the rabbits knew, It disappeared, and through it went the child. They called and called. Nurse Ada tore her hair. The countryside resounded with their calls. They watched and waited and sent heralds out- To no avail. Years pass, and others reign! Her garden waits. The roses bloom and in Profusion rare climb over red brick walls As if to watch and wait and call her back. The silver sprays still catch the rays of suns And make three rainbows. But the larks have left Perhaps they, too, have followed silver threads. But they have gone. She's gone. The garden waits' -Rena Dean SUNSET XVILLIAM J. BURICH xcgi N ,1 rg- , M ' RQ ,N ff '1- 3 5 ' 'fi ,A - Qfj - , ' Q' . , ,rhfnlh ? 2:-ff 'Q EAA' A 1 .EYTZX a4m'Gw,f.t.,-at A '-- -0 I OISED momentarily above the purple ridge of the distant hills, the glowing, fiery sun sheds its parting rays over the little valley, snuggled cozily among the tree-clad hills. The tall, ivy-mantled spire of the little church in the village gleams brightly in the rosy light, as, slim and erect, it points like a. long finger toward the azure heavens above, casting an ever-lengthening shadow upon the quiet streets below. In the cool, sweet-smelling depths of the woods, the little wild folk are scurrying to their nests, as if afraid to be caught by the oncoming evening. A little gray squirrel scampers warily across the open glade and, chattering gayly, climbs to his snug little haven in the top-most branches of a huge, Weatherbeaten oak. The soft, full notes of a vesper Sparrow float clearly through the quiet evening. A huge jay, perched in the top of a neighboring tree, scolds loudly and angrily at the departing sun. Down in the valley, the farmer, having finished milking, is just turning the lowing herd out into the meadow for the night. The horses are drinking slowly from the huge wooden trough before they go out to the pasture. The old collie, weary after his long, busy day, is lying on the cool earth by the back porch, waiting for his dinner. A small flock of pigeons is wheeling and turning above the old barn. Settling on the gabled peak, they strut up and down along the ridge, until. one by one, they disappear into the hayloft of the barn. Now only the rim of the huge luminous ball remains above the distant ridge. Casting a final beam upon the church spire, the sun disappears. Only the huge billowy clouds, floating like soft rosy pillows, still reflect the colorful rays of the fiery orb. Creeping slowly from the East, the dusky gray evening spreads its soft SUNSET mantle over the valley, covering forests, farms, and village like a downy blanket. A slender beam of light, shining gravely from a kitchen window in the village. pierces the growing dusk like a sharp gleaming lance. Mothers' voices, calling their children in from their play, interrupt the symphony of the evening breeze, which is whispering softly through the branches and leaves of the poplars. The bubbling, gurgling stream tumbles merrily over the mossy rocks, and tugs playfully at the drooping branches of the Willows which line its banks. In the more quiet pools, huge green bullfrogs, grotesque in the shadowy darkness, croak and sputter, as they send their serenade echoing through the still night. Curling, twisting, thickening, a filmy white mist rises slowly, softening the outlines of the trees and bushes. The twinkling stars, like points of light, look dovm from their places in the huge blue vault, and see a world in which all is quiet. Nature is at rest. 6' or FRIENDSHIP J EANNE HELT The corner-stone of Life is Friendship. True Friendship is as rare as precious gems, and dearer. One's real friends of a whole lifetime may be counted on the iingers of one hand. Yet, few in number, they enrich one's life to the uttermost. Dullness from solitude, self-interest, and narrow- ness are overwhelmingly contrasted with the joys of a Friendship of which mutual love, admiration. and respect are parts. Not only can a man not live Without companions, but a man cannot live without Friends. The highest reward of a high school career is the formation of a true Friendship. The greatest discovery of any life is the iinding of 9, Friend. The thrill of the soul most wonderful is the thrill from the Words of a Friend. The noblest deed is sacrifice for a Friend's sake and the lowest the betrayal of friendly interest. The greatest glory is triumph shared with a Friend and the deepest pangs of trouble are those caused by injury to him. The supreme joy is the joy of Friendship, and deepest gloom-its sorrow. Friendship is that blessed state of existence in which two parties love, help, and advise each other for the best interests of each, in which they share the joys and sorrows of each, as joys and sorrows of both, in which each betters himself for the satisfaction and pride of the other. So if you have a true Friend,you are fortunately blessed with a Divine gift from one who is a Friend to all. And if you are without a true Friend, it is yours to live in such a manner as shall foster the formation of sincere Friendship and yours to hope that soon you shall have a Friend-to love- for only with Love do we live. . 7 WH, 777, W AN UNWELCOME INTRUDER FLORENCE OTTO miles of almost impassable road, leading through dense pine woods, indeed, little more than a logging trail, had recently taken at least a dozen parties of campers from Newberry, the last point of civilization, to Muskellunge Lake, in the uppermost penninsula of northern Michigan. Deer ran wild through the woods, and an oc- .. XXX casional bear was seen out in the famous blue- ' -fx berry patches. The place was alive with little N-X wild animals, so interesting to all, especially the I, children. At night the howling of the coyotes sent a chill through the hearts of the more timid campers. Muskellunge, famous for its fishing, had lured many at that time to its waters. On that particular afternoon, the sun was slowly sinking behind the stately pine trees. It was late in August. The day had been unusually warm for so far north. While it was hardly supper-time, nearly all the camps gave evidence of cooking, as it is always necessary to prepare meals ahead of time to satisfy appetites sharpened by the outdoor life. It was the most quiet time of the day. Not a bird could be heard, as it was too late for the morning birds and too early for the evening. There was not even the splash of an oar on the lakeg indeed, the only sound to be heard was the low, monotonous roar of Lake Superior-not more than two hundred feet away. Suddenly the stillness was broken. There was a whirr that sounded exactly like an airplane. It didn't seem possible that it could be an air- plane up in that remote region, where such a thing was probably un-T known. At that very moment, I was in a boat with my two brothers on the lake. Imagine our surprise when we looked up in the direction of the noise and saw a large hydroplane, coming toward the lake and making a perfect landing upon it. The Water began to rise and fall, like a mighty ocean tide, threatening to capsize our little fishing boat. As soon as the plane righted itself, it glided across the lake to the farthest shore. Filled with curiosity, we rowed with all speed to get a close-up view. By this time, the shores were dotted with excited people, appearing suddenly, as if from nowhere. Women with aprons on-and probably with flour on their hands-men in their shirt sleeves, and children of all sizes, were craning their necks to get a better view of the great, white sea bird. As if resting for a while and regaining its breath, the plane stood still, and then suddenly took off, glided over the tree-tops, and disappeared from view. During the evening, it flew about the lake many times and made AN UNWELCOME INTRUDER X . 4- L , 1- ggi . - 1+ . . - , 53 T3 -fl? '. ' - . l - - - eff- , 17, .Eff -1 , ,. A- A: ' - , .. if I1 'gt -4- -- 'I .-ge., I 13-1- ' f -'fri 'f 'E cs? ll , di ff? i-:ia Ja r:g 355agy5g,,, Qfifw jfgfgg l lm If e- - Lf ff-bf ,,2,wfs'-- .-2 , .EL ,J A 4 ,.-,,g.g:g::,-1-v 'A ,,. 4 F'?Z'-7555? TJ ' ggmf me TI? r . .,'.- :.f,- --if ::-J?--,:'-:,-.mfg , f X - -ff. -- Hamm ---I F , .L ' 1 -fir-fv - 3.2 - --1--- ' - '-' ' jikiifgflfi-2,11 ',f4 e.i'-H, L! ' ' ' H ' A H 3. 'i - rr ,. f . E. ' 'S' '1?, f 1'lfifi'Zi25.?i.Eij-. jf ' njf i- -5-is - ' ' - - ff:-'mai ss :f fils ' 1 Y ' - - r , - e - -:1. -'S I ., -' -Ff'.1:i f.'-wr 1 ': ' 1 1'-'Qif'-ilifrr, w--- -- - J-419 Nmuf- Y other successful landings, so that the novelty of its appearance gradually wore off. After the curiosity of the campers had been satisfied, the question of why it was there came to the minds of one and all. The explanation was disappointingly sim-ple. The hydroplane was an army plane, and its pilot, an officer of the United States Navy. He had been sent on an an- nual inspection tour to the Deer Park Coastguard Station on Lake Super- ior-over there, where the sound of the water could be heard in never ending roar. After the plane had departed and quiet reigned once more, a question arose in my mind. Was it a welcome visitor or an unwelcome intruder? To be sure, it came on official business, but what business had a hydro- plane to break the stillness of the early evening air, laden with fragrant, mixed odors of burning wood and various kinds of food, especially that of fresh-caught fish, frying to a luscious brown? What right had even a. government plane to frighten every fish in the lake, from ten-pound muskies, that make such whopping good fish stories, down to the less acclaimed, little perches, that make such delicious fries? And who will ever know how many disappointed campers were forced to remain rest- lessly in camp that night because the fishing had been ruined? And how many of these same campers may have arisen sullenly the next morning and eaten in bitterness a fishless breakfast? The more I thought it over, the more it seemed to me that I was just- ified in resenting the interruption of our quiet, primitive life by a repre- sentative of modern civilization. Instead of a welcome visitor, the hydro- plane seemed more like an unwelcome intruder. LIGHTNING IGHTTIME, and pitch black! The worst storm of the year hovered threateningly over Lunken Air- port. Rain and wind combined savagely to tear the wind-sock from its support, to rip open the hangar doors, and to rock the oflice from its foundation. The gale viciously attacked the steel framework of the weather tower and shrilled an unpleasant accompaniment to its forceful actions. High in the tower the weather observer sat, mechanically recording wind-velocity and temp- erature, charting the antics of the storm. A bell rang, announcing to the observer that a V report was about to be broadcast from the Farm- ' ingdale weather station, twenty miles to the left of the air-line. An alert business-like Voice warned of the approach of a near tornado at portentous speed. The observer, again mechanically per- forming his duty, recorded this additional storm data. All at once his body stiffened, as with the stirring of an impulse, as his ear caught the familiar roar of an engine and the sound like a thousand electric fans. It was the arrival of the 10:40 mail-plane. Ralph MacArthur, pilot, was circling the field. Almost immediately the rain-swept terrain was Hooded with brilliant light. The plane came into view, settled to the ground like a weary bird, taxied to the hangar, and, like a bird, came to rest. Men, encased in heavy water-proofs, rushed out from the office into the gale to serve the pilot and plane. How's the weather been up there, Mac? It was Big Tim Kelly, the boss, yelling against the roar of the wind and rain. A cumbersomely clad figure pulled its huge bulk out of the cockpit and answered, with a true pilot's prejudice for his beloved air, Not as bad up as it is down. Old Jupe Pluvius seems to be calming himself a bit. Can you verify that, Joe? The Joe addressed was Joe Blasengym, who was just climbing down from his observations and recordings in the tower. Yep, was the slow, sullen, yet calculating, reply. Farmingdale re- ports the wind and rain dying there and everything clear. You ought to have good weather your next hop. Falsifying a weather report! Sending Ralph to death or serious injury! What could account for such a malicious impulse? Fresh in Joe's mind rankled the memory of his late threshing at Ralph's brawny hands when the latter had found Joe taking spare parts. No thoughtful consideration had been given to the fact that the thresh- ing was a kindly substitute for the report which would have certainly cost Joe his job. had Ralph chosen to report it. J oe's type was one that failed to appreciate this kind of a favor. To him the ignominy of a threshing was something to be avenged. Humiliation and thwarted purpose had bred in him an insane desire to harm Ralph MacArthur. He was obsessed with the idea, and this night's storm was presenting a peculiar opportun- ity for his treacherous purpose. With the motor gassed and oiled, propellor and controls checked, the ship was pronounced ready for its next hop against the storm. Ralph LIGHTNING watched the mail packed into the plane, adjusted his chute, and climbed into the cock-pit. Gas on, switch off, choke, called the mechanic, as he stepped up to start the engine. Gas on, switch off, choke, obediently echoed MacArthur, preparatory to the turning of the propellor. Contact, yelled the mechanic. Contact, echoed MacArthur. The mechanic swung the propellor, backed away, and the motor broke into its deafening roar. A moment to Warm up, and the ship taxied down the field, turned, headed into the Wind, and took oiT. As the ship cleared the ground, Mac leaned from the cockpit, and waving his hand to his companions below, disappeared into the storm, only the pin-points of light on his wing-tips and the hum of his motor testifying to the plane's close presence. For a full minute Blasengym stood watching the departing ship. His absorption was noticeable, for it was not often that the sullen-tempered observer took such interest in the routine of the airport. In a trance? gibed one of the men. But Joe gave no explanation. Instead he climbed eagerly up to the tower and there gazed long and gloatingly in the direction of the disappearing plane. Almost at once, after losing sight of the field, MacArthur realized, to his horrified surprise, that the storm had not lessened its fury. It had actually increased. Occasional lightning fiashes to the left grew closer and closer, until he found it diflicult to keep his plane nose first. Then a huge gust grabbed his ship and, nearly tearing the stick from his hand, sent him into a deadly spin! With all his skill and strength he strove to right her, but the wind had grown into a gigantic maniac whose purpose was annihilation. He found himself forced lower and lower by this demon of the elements, losing precious altitude with each repeated attack, until his altimeter registered zero-the airman's Waterloo! f, . wfzgn LIGHTNING Back at Lunken Airport, amidst the nucleus of the storm which was dealing so disastrously with MacArthur, Blasengym sat in the storm- rocked tower, crazily delighted with the fury of the storm and his own treachery, engrossed' in morbid contemplation, almost trance-like, of the fate he had manipulated for MacArthur, scarcely conscious of the light- ning, the monstrous peal of the thunder, the sway of the tower to the evil will of the wind. I Thus it was without warning that there came the final blinding flash, striking from the heavens, and claiming the life of Joe Blasengym who went down with the crumpling tower. To MacArthur, resigned to death in the storm, it was the very same blinding flash, striking from the heavens, which brought ironic justice to Joe, that brought salvation to him in the vivid second that it warningly flood-lighted an isolated church spire in his immediate path. A timely wrench back on the stick zoomed the plane to safety. Unaware of the twist of Fate the lightning had controlled, and breath- ing a prayer of gratitude, MacArthur gallantly saluted the retreating storm. NIGHT RIDE Our little car speeds through the night, The wind blows back 'our hairg Speed and the wind are one delight, A cool dark ride, heads bare! The black and soft night atmosphere Must soothe each troubled breastg Anxiety, and troubled fear, And wrath are all at rest. The twin headlights before us spread A narrow way of light, All golden is the path ahead As we speed through the night. -Jean Coverdill AN ARKANSAS ADVENTURE FREDERICK KERSHNER 1-'- EP, he was 3 good fellow and a fine pal. but rather dumb, laughed my cousin reminiscently. I really shouldn't have treated' him the Way I did, an A but somehow I never could help playing a good joke when a chance offered. And this joke just plain begged to be played. Would you like to hear the story? A Promptly I nodded my head, and, having re- ceived my tacit permission, he began his story. I was born, as you recall, in Arkansas near Harrison, he said. My father was a rather hard z man, and by the time I was seventeen, I had fully decided that I preferred almost anything to moldering away at an Arkansas farm for the rest of my life. Therefore, I resolved to leave home and go sight-seeing for an indefinite time, bumming my way if nothing better offered. I determined that I would leave in three days, and the sun that rose upon the self-appointed morning found me several miles on my way toward adventure, in general, and Ft. Smith in partic- ular. After several days on the road I fell in with a young fellow only a few years older than myself. He informed me that his name was Jim Kirkwood, and as we found each other's company mutually attractive we struck up a friendship. Well, several days later we found ourselves in the Ouachita Mountains about ten miles away from the nearest town. We had fasted since the last night, for farmhouses were few and far between in this region, and even at these few there seemed to be nlo odd jobs lying around, and, incidentally, no suppers. At last, however, about an hour before sunset, we came, tired and hungry, upon a little farmhouse situ- ated in a valley. I told Jim to wait under cover here while I asked for some supper. He immediately agreed and tired through, lay down upon the ground in the shelter of some bushes growing along the side of the road. Meanwhile I proceeded wearily to the farmhouse. It was the usual small, four-room affair which one found often in the Arkansas mountain country, and as the front and back doors were both open, I was able to see entirely through the structure into the fields beyond. There I observed the master of the house and two boys working in the fields, and a little to one side the farmer's better half, accompanied by her small daughter, driving home a band of pigs. But I seemed merely to sense this pan- orama, for my eyes were riveted on a pot hanging over the fire from. which a most savory aroma was being wafted. In less time than it takes to tell, I had seized that pot and was legging it like mad for J im's resting place. Not until I had reached this haven did I pause to see what was in the pot. And I discovered red-beans! Jim, his weariness all gone now, and I set upon those beans, and though'they were only a little better than half done, they tasted like the ambrosia of the gods to us. Finally we sprawled restfully upon the ground, our stomachs full of under-done beans. As we lay there. a wicked thought entered my head. struggled against it for a little over a minute, but with only feeble resistance, for my perverted sense of humor was becom- X 9' Tljf V A, fjmf, lf : 57lf5MriXi . x'4 , Iflfrxfil 1 g1z::lf-aklljzlxi. ., l ff,fff'.f'51'ff 2: 1 ,f:,7f'.1v,l ,,.,5ir3':.,ay ixiilzi 1'1l.f 'f:,i'f'-' liiiixlj-'.l14'. , Ivjijigz 50-na .' ,-.Xp ffffflf . new ll AN ARKANSAS ADVENTURE . I h H2115-m7ilr,11,iIliV?3 lr.illflvK!l.2!- iG.Hf,,Jh7! fi rflfwffyipiiimt mmnug .s ,, N ,f,5.j1,','?'y5QW'f 'fMiiJkf'1f'iY?fMJy.'InWwi9wfa,fff5'f551'wllliffwfllka-:iff5 -- TiesF1Q'-fi-?Ef1f:'55-.'2 .ll ik:vQ:iTws.'lH'f llllllllglll 'slr-ITl1 'r 1I.wwu 'lfia1.llff im'16?l1 lhl ill? i5kMj 3 1'-2-:E'Y::. 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NX' '4'-1:5-2--'5 Jfif-.z:'-f-'rlfg -Arff'.'E'.i-.i'ff.S,f-552fiiilzifizES?-2'!:1f-2?E2?15 1. .I ,. .gfss .312'.'i'5if':'2'I-'1-' ' :f?.i2ei'.f.'3- Gi4I?i?E?3ifEii325fi-1ii?i1E5.i-2532.231-223:E.iii?'i1g':Jiig15i1r32ii41 i':1iZii?E'if3'gz'5:E5f5?1'1:i5?5fi2, -. :ff-1 -, . .,:Q-E .-jg-'.1f',:'gQg'f, . . 1.135-35 Til: 1-I If-'f 5..2.1a4r,1..r!wmrd'!9andn!1- ing sharpened more and more with the full condition of my stomach. Finally I made a mental surrender and addressed Jim. Jim, I sighed, you realize that it was awfully nice of that lady to give us those beans, don't you? Did she give all those to you? he replied in a rather surprised tone. Gee, that sure was nice of her. Now, listen, I resumed. shamelessly, I got those beans, so s'pose you take back the pot to her and thank her for the supper she gave us. All right, Larry, he answered in what is best termed a full sort of voice. As soon as I rest a minute I'l1 do it right aWay. He was as good as his word. In about five minutes after his last reply, he was tramping towards the farmhouse, lugging the iron pot along with him. Finally he arrived at the front door, which, I observed, was closed, and knocked. After that, events occurred rapidly. I saw the door open and the lady of the household peep out. Then it seemed to me that I could almost hear the evident gasp to which she gave vent. The pot which my deluded comrade held out to her was dropped like a hot coal. The old lady emerged from the door, lambasted poor Jim at almost every step he took, with a broom. After her cascaded the farmer, himself, followed by a stream of shrieking children. Jim, luckily being rather fleet of foot, was gradually outstripping his pursuers. when I saw that he was directed towards me. At once I left off watching and became myself one of the pursued. Oncoming darkness was all that saved me from Jim's irate onslaught. That night I travelled a good many miles back on the road by which We had come before I felt I was safe. The one glance at Jim's face that I had secured satisfied me that any locality was safer than the present one. But when I lay down on Old Mother Earth to sleep late that night, I was still chuckllng over the outcome of my first real Arkansas adven- ture. THE MILEIPS RUN DON'T The steady pat of runner's feet, Running lap on lapg Training, training, for a meet, Running lap on lap: Weeks have passed, the great test comesg Three laps-two laps-only one: Stride on stride, he swiftly runs: The finish line, the race is won, But not by him whose nightly toil Had made the race a battle royal: Another lad has taken first, Who broke the tape in final burst. The race is o'erg the meet is lost, The day is doneg its fate is sealed, A burst of speed, a meet has cost. Again we hear on Shortridge field The steady pat of runner's feet, Running lap on lap. - Training, training for a meet, Running lap on lap. -Robert Elder QUIT Life is queer with its twists and turns, As everyone of us sometime learns, And many a failure turns about, When he might have won had he stuck it out, Don't give up, though the pace seems slow- You may succeed with another blow. Often the goal is nearer than It seems to a faint and faltering man. Often the struggler has given up When he might have captured the victor's cup. And he learned too late, when night came down, How close he was to the golden crown. Success is failure turned inside out- The silver tint of the clouds of doubt. And you can never tell how close you areg It may be near when it seems afar. So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit. It's when things seem worst that you musn't quit -Lois LeSaulnier THE STATUE OF THE CONQUEROR son next to him were the guilty one. Then the crowd parted, as Father Pierre slowly rose from his stool. Sire, I am the one whom you are asking for. Who are you, old fool? My name is Pierre, Sire. I am a servant of your lordshipf' What do you mean, dog, by this ugly creation upon the pedestal? Sire, I purchased it with the savings of my labor to replace, as best lt could, your great loss. And think you, if you can, that this plaster figure can do aught than make my loss ten-fold greater? Think you that if I wished it to be re- placed, I would turn to my servant for the task? Old man, you are too presumptuous. You are a fool in your doddering old age. But Sire-- Shut your mouth, dog, if you wish not to make rage greater. Bah, you have lived too long to be of any good to me. I will kill you for your thoughtfulnessf' The nobleman drew his sword and pierced the old patriarch through his heart. Father Pierre gasped and dropped to the ground. The fearful villagers drew back and dared not to catch the old man. The Duke threw down his sword and walked slowly, but deliberately up to the figure of the Conquerer. He stooped to the ground and picked up a beam of wood lying there. Then with all his might he struck the statue. The plaster cracked. At the next blow it crumbled and began to fall to the ground. The Duke dropped the beam and stood as though transflxed, an expression of horror on his face. For beneath the plaster of paris cast gleamed the bronze of the original statue of William the Conqueror. ON GOING PLACES AND DOING THINGS Sometime, not far away I hope, I'm going to see this queer old world of ours. I long to hear the liner's whistle scream, and see the docks of home left far behind. I Want to tramp the steaming Congo jungle in all its stifling verdant glory. I'm going to track the barren wastes along the ancient China wall. I'm going to climb the highest Alps and see the nimble chamois playing there. I want to sail the Road to Mandalayl' and see the fabled tropic isles. I want to gallop by with scarlet-coated English huntsmen in the chase. In fact, I've planned to roam Old Mother Earth both far and wide, But now, to prove my mind is quite made up to travel. I think I'll take--a walk. -Joseph Eastman THE NOISES OF SILENT VENICE MARY ELLEN VOYLES , .9.: , L .m 1Sm1i.g Ai -fr-zwgbgaf mtg - -Qu, ffm., QS3.'jQii:gv : 1 .,,,,,.f' .sierra ..--.wa agpfr- -.amy - cs- g- f r. , 'Q 1 'fa W- g: ,,g,:g'a,i, 3- g5j1,e:,55,gf.,?,i.,5.-Q, A -:fi elf -11 -- 4 -.4 ,g , g- .if ...T tm, 1, nw. mqg, 5 A , We-1... ---, n vlrqg -rv.: -- A-. ,- . '- 1' if 25-filxf fl X 1 uf iixiiigfl ,gif - 1.1 , .ll is ' X ' 1. H A aa-:ix -.- A, . I ,.-.L 4 4. 42,1 ,-v . fp, , J -Q-:lust ,af 1 ,:,,., 9 4 Afng - , ffg' it -situ HL-' n H 2. I, 1 'X YI , J-3 if H, 'A '- K WL' 'I Q 3 Q l , ,f,i. .,,, are , -Q-. , ifnmelsueze1el..ll .l!allFl!lslll ANG, clang, clang, clang, clang! The clear ring- ing tones of a bell floated from St. Marks square over the ancient stone ediflces of Venice, mark- ing the hour in the early evening. We were being propelled down the wide Grand Canal, which winds its way through the floating city to the sea. We had just hurried into the noisy Venetian station from one of the Italian trains, which are light, yet very swift, and look something like overgrown orange crates set up on wheels. Pas- senger trains skim over the long narrow bridge, spanning the waters between the mainland and the Western edge of the islands. They sputter down to a stop in a station on the outskirts, but one rarely hears them, for Venice proper is on the Adriatic coast. Some twenty gondoliers, with their taxis lined up along the water, offered us their service, noisily shouting and jabberlng Italian at each other. For only a few hours or so at dusk, just as the moon begins to rise, is Venice a quiet city. The atmosphere of this twilight time has given Venice its reputation of being a silent city, where the streets are canals and where gondolas glide over the water with not a sound except the soft dip of the gondolier's oars. The sky and waters were a clear gray. The air was warm, and there was not even a breeze. The gondolier balanced him- self on the small platform at the back and swung the one oar with a steady swaying motion. We passed elaborate castles of dull gray stone and marble with columns and architecture centuries old. Patches of moss clung to the rough stones at the base, where the water has splashed up so long against their sturdy walls. These mansions and government build- ings, which remain as monuments of the great republic that Venice was hundreds of years ago, when she ruled Europe, stand close together, and their front steps rise straight up from the canal. A network of narrower water streets branch from the Grand Canal and wind away in every di- rection to disappear between the tall gray buildings. There are no traffic rules or stop and go signs. We glided along on either side of the canal. Gondola honks consist of the gondoliers' lusty shout in Italian, Look out! We're coming! Guiding the little boat into a smaller canal he pierced the air with his low loud honking. Since there was no answer, he paddled on around the corner, with no fear of ramming into another of the Venetian mode of transportation. Oc- casionally a small motor-boat chugged down the Grand Canal. It was like a dash of the modern in a city where time is forgotten. Then it was gone. We followed this canal under many arched bridges Cfor it is pos- sible, you know, to traverse all Venice by means of sidewalks and bridgesj on to ,our hotel, the front of which opened onto the water, the side onto a walk connecting with other buildings, and the back onto a court. It was an old place, pleasant and rather dimly lighted. A Venice such as we had always read of had greeted us-Venice in the evening. We needed to stay there and listen only a few more hours to realize that during all the re- maining part of the day and night Venice has a thousand varieties of OUR SPRING The smell of moist and erumbly earth, Bright songs of birds in budding trees, And voices sweetg Young sprouts of grass, and flowers wild, Beckoning from source beyond Our mortal scope. In all our hearts, desire to leave On some long journey, far removed From friend or foe. A mood that's indescribableg A question of, What's to come next? That is our Spring. -Margaret Randall A FRENCH DRESSMAKER As I was Walking down a Paris street, One bright and shining day, I saw a shop. All black and gold it was from top to toe. A little Frenchman stood inside the door. And. bowing low, he said, Bonjour, Madame, I 'ave a charming gown for you to wear. Just come inside and try it on, Tout de suite. His little black moustache was trimly waxed, And, bobbing up and down, he led the way Into a room all hung with goodly clothes, Eh bien, I 'ave the perfect dress for you. He disappeared from view, but soon returned, A scarlet gown hung shining on his arm. And, now, Madame, you must try it on. Could I resist? It was a perfect fit! Mon Dieu! he cried, can thees be really true?' I turned and turned before the looking glass, I must have it, I thought, and preened some more Oh, smart and cunning M. Couturier, Who made me buy the dress I didn't need! -Barbara Haines PAID IN FULL MARY ALICE JACKSON wil- W,-'l,,l HE clerk in Mi1ner's jewelry shop watched the door M idly. Mentally he commented on the passerby. fp, 4:41 There was a good-looking girl-and that rich old 'f 'N NZ' - fellow was evidently coming here. Ought to get ' ' 'Z a good commission on this one. '- Yes, he inquired, can I help you? lfiji I'd like to see your emeralds. I want a ring l,,,',.., for a birthday today. 1 ffl These are our nicest, said the clerk, hope- ' 5 fully. Good emralds ran into money. . . The man hovered over lthengihundecidedt The rr ' -, clerk looked at the cloc . ree minu es o i'i'f4 s 5 twelve. Saturday afternoon, too. He wished this 1. man would hurryg he wanted to go at twelve. But l 1lliAl1ll7lt 'f?-Swirl. .ff still the customer could not choose. At twelve exactly, the clerk asked, Have you any choice, sir? For perhaps fifteen more minutes he lingered over the trays of jew- els, then he picked up a fine stone, handed it to the relieved clerk, and said, I'll take this one. It was an expensive stone. and the clerk was well satisfied. That is 33,000 dollars. Will you take a cheque? I never carry so large a sum with me. Just a moment, and I'll call Mr. Milner. Mr, Milner, said the clerk, this gentleman wants to cash a cheque, for S3,000. He has just bought an emerald, and hasn't the price of it with him. Mr. Milner smiled benevolently. Would he cash a cheque for three thousand dollars? Why, of course. And what is your name? he asked smoothly. My name is Wallace Graham. My bank is the Midtown National. I'll have to get the cheque-book if you'll just wait one moment. Swiftly he stepped into his oiiice and called the Midtown National Bank, and asked for information concerning a Mr. Wallace Graham. A bored voice told him that no information was given after noon on Sat- urday, because the records were locked away. Disappointment spread on Milner's face. He hated to refuse so much money, but one couldn't be too careful. Then he brightened. If a man had so much in the bank he was sure to have charge accounts in the lead- ing stores. Graham regretted that he had been so careless as to come late, but he did have accounts in several stores, and without doubt they would confirm his credit. Milner called these stores. They did, and Milner beamed when he returned. He took the cheque and Mr. Graham walked out, the little plush box in his hand. If Milner could have seen Wallace Graham at that moment, he would have followed him curiously. He was walking to the pawnshop in the next block. As he walked, Graham chuckled contentedly. Everything was going fine. Three months ago he had come to Midtown to carry out a long t r l l I B 5 l w L l LL PAID IN FULL men, arm in arm, standing in front of a small shop window on which was the inscription: MILNER 8a SMITH JEWELERS Milner paled when he saw this, but he turned the photo over, and read: Thirty years ago, you, James Milner, disappeared with some of the jewels in our shop, valued at about ten thousand dollars. Since you and I had been partners, I felt no desire to create a furor, which would in- jure my reputation and trade, so I conceived this means, whereby to get revenge. I worked hard toward this end for thirty years, and finally ac- cumulated enough money to carry out my plan. I changed my name from Smith to Graham, and came here three months ago. Those thirty years had so changed me as to make me unrecognizable, and you played into my hands beautifully. I want to thank you for returning the ten thousand, and I will consider the tax on your greedy spirit as sufficient interest. CSignedJ Wallace Graham, formerly John Smith. BLACK SILENCE One by one the lights have vanished, and the little village lies Slumbering in the arms of midnight, 'neath the cold low-bending skies, And the streets, absorbed by darkness, huddle closely, as in fright, While the trees like towering giants, cast their shadows o'er the night. Houses rise up huge and blatant, prehistoric monsters they, Peering through the Stygian darkness, waiting for another day, In a tone, deep, sonorous, comes the town clock's stroke of one, Faithful sentry, uncomplaining, tells again the hour is done. As if waiting for the summons. large, white flakes come softly down Till a robe of snowy pureness clothes the slum- bering little town, All the dreariness transforming into mounds of shimmering white, ' While the world of silence deepens in the breath- less hush of night. -Willaj ane Boyce A SOCIAL QUESTION HE more I survey the formal attire of gentlemen today, the more I envy Adam for his scant attire, and also the men of the early and late Stone Ages, in which a deerskin was considered quite au fait for after six affairs. Certainly Alfred the Great, William the Con- queror, Richard the lion-hearted, or Napoleon were never forced to undergo the torture of getting into a tuxedo. But look what they achieved! Even the costly silks and knee breeches of Louis XIV would be rather simple to a prom- ising college youth or gad-about of today. Per- haps my untainted Anglo-Saxon blood courses too vigorously through my veins, that I should feel so strongly on this point. or, maybe, in my immature experience, I have not acquired a satisfactory technique. Incidently the technique of getting into a tux varies according to the location, just as speech and habit vary. For instance, in the East, considered by some to be farther advanced in social affairs, Catch-as-catch-can rules fstrangle-hold alone barredj are used in dressing. While in the more rugged West, the strangle-hold is regarded as legitimate by the socially elite. Nevertheless I must say that in this practical age of Big Business, for which the Americans are sometimes criticized, young men, who cannot afford a valet, when they approach a particularly diiiicult barrage of social engagements, go into a period of conditioning not unlike a college football team. In these training periods, the tying of the tie receives a great deal of attention. However, the tying of the tie, like the buffalo, is fast becoming extinct, due to the cry of the modern man to drop the custom of hand-tied ties. As a warning to budding bachelors, it must be said that spring practice is frowned upon by those who knowg over- emphasis is their assertion. Meals, by great chefs, calculated to tickle the palate of any epicure, are often completely ruined by stiff collars which frequently have an an- noying habit of goading one's larynx and little red lane, to quote from my childhood vernacular, into a state where even the best of bonbons and club-steaks cannot be enjoyed. I have known men to spend hours in putting on a collar, only to rip it off when they could not look at the blonde on their right without extreme physical pain. Take heed, all ye stalwarts whose minds run in the same channels as mine! When I reach the age in which I can run for a public office, I shall run for Presidentg my campaign slogan will be: Down with the Tuxedo, Up with Simpler Dress and Democracy! THE FEATHERED FOLK MARGARETJO COOK ' l q S l ?93i,fg.'E',.,E7fr From the distanc HE woods is suddenly alive! When we entered a 9, few minutes before, all seemed quiet and peace- ful. Now our presence seems to have stirred every bird in the place to action. We see tiny gray forms flit across the path in front of us. Sip, sip! they call. A flash of white outer tail feathers and we feel a strange thrill! Our junco friends are still with us. Soon they will be on their way northward. We hear busy scratchings in the bushes. We see an industrious towhee. working away, with never a thought of his audience. Back in the woods, we can hear a blunt chee-wunk! call of the towhee. the harsh cry of the blue-jay comes to our ears, as it seems to set a hundred jays screaming. Then all is quiet again, save for the sound of a little downy woodpecker on a nearby tree. We wonder why his incessant rapping doesn't pound out his brains. We think of his cousin, the flicker, who is a wise Woodpecker and does not depend on the trees alone for his food, but eats insects from the ground as well. Here is an interesting example in the struggle for existence and ultimately the survival of the flttest. The flicker is suiting himself to his environment, and some day he may be the fittest. What is that wee brown bird hiding in the brush? Tea-kettle, tea- kettle, tea-kettle! it shouts at us. What a big song for such a little bird as the Carolina Warbler! Aha! Someone is gathering building material. A tiny olive-gray bird hops nervously about the bush with a bit of something in his mouth. We catch a glimpse of red crown feathers as we approach nearer and nearer until Mr. Ruby-crowned Kinglet decides he has business else- Where. Now we have come to a clearing, and we hardly breathe as we draw near the big tree with its new spring foliage, but we know that a far more fascinating sight than dancing leaves is before us. The tree is full of warblers, and what beauties! We sit down to watch, for we know that they will be gone on their northward journey tomorrow, and We want to have a visit with them first. What lovely bits of color they seem as they work all over the limbs, scratching for insect food! There is a blackburnian with his flaming orange throat. Now we see a beau- tiful black and orange-red American redstart. There are yellow war- blers with henna-colored streaks down their frontsg gray myrtles, who wear touches of bright yellow here and there. Many of our Warbler friends have dainty caps on their heads. There is a black-poll with his black capg a palin Warbler, with his cap of chestnutg a yellow-capped. chest- THE FEATHERED FOLK nut-sided warblerg and the bay-breasted, with his cap set on the back of his head. We fall to musing as we sit here. How anxiously we have waited for spring and our feathered friends, and now they are suddenly here! What joy they bring us! Before us we see the busy warblers, whose in- dustrious efforts are interspersed with sweet warbling songs. Back in the Woods We hear the cheery notes of the song-Sparrow, as he lightens his heart and ours, too. The sounds of the towhee come to us, as he scratches about his business. There is a wood-thrush throwing leaves over his shoulder, as he searches for food. And tiny brown creepers Working up the tree trunks so carefully! Now 'tis growing late, and, as the sun sinks slowly, we Wonder what ducks will fly across the face of the full moon tonight. As we walk back through the woods, we hear the chip-burrr of the glorious tanager and the soft call of the mourning dove. A tranquil happiness fills our hearts, as once again we bid the feathered folk farewell. SHORTRIDGE ADIEU! Shortridge, adieu! We leave thee now For other hands to shape thy course, But, parting, can forget not how You've been for us a gracious source Of love for beauty, great and small, And will to follow duty's call. Whatever power We may attain To you we owe. O Shortridge trueg We'l1 proudly place whate'er We gain Beneath thy feet, O White and Bluep For though from thee we wander far, Thou'll lead us on, a guiding star. And though we now must leave thy Walls To study in a sterner school, We'11 cherish thy propitious halls Where we have learned the game's great rule To fight to Win and yet to greet Victory humble as defeat. Within thy classes we have fought, Our weaknesses to overwhelmg And here together we've been taught To grip with iron hands Life's helm:- So speaks the class of Thirty-two Her fond farewell-Shortridge, adieu! --Bert Brayton W J ADLER, ROBERT ELVIN-Bob's a quiet fellow who never has much to say, but we all sit up and take notice when he begins to talk. Plays basketball and eats up Spanish and commercial courses. Likes Miss Shoup and Mr. Rouch. Plans to attend Indiana. Pals with Bill Ball and Rex Edwards. ALBERTSON, HAROLD-If you see a big blond boy hanging around after the eighth period, you'll know it's Hed. He likes the. physics and commercial departments and especially Mr. Rouch and Mr. Seimers. Likes basketball and played it his first and second years. Can be seen with Dick Davis most of the time. ALIG, THERESA-Theresa is one of our- quiet, attractive brunettes, and you're lucky if you rate one of her happy smiles. Enjoys Spanish and English, and plays tennis well. Helped to make the Junior Vaudeville a success. Takes an active part in the Drama League. ALLEN, CARL- Red, t'Squirrel, Rusty, Business man -as you like it, formerly roamed the wide open spaces at Tech. Flying high seems to be preferred stock with him for his future destination is that institution com- monly known as Mars Hill. And in case you happen to be uninformed, Carl is quite the budding artist! ANDERSON, EDWARD LOUIS- Eddie would rather ride a motorcycle than eat. Played the violin in the Shortridge orchestra for three years Enjoys German, and especially with Mr. Scherer. Runs around with Harold Miller, Russ Lewis, and John McKinstray. ANDERSON, JOHN-John already has an Eng- lish and artistic background for the architect- ural course he's going to take in Purdue. Was prominent in the Minstrel of two years ago. Often seen vnith Roy Veliling and Ted Feucht. ARBUCKLE. LORENE-Herels a girl who can really express herself! She says that's her favorite pastime, too. Miss Pratt and Miss Love are her faculty ideals. Trilled in the Glee Club four years. Doris Driggs, Dot Cra- mer, and Hattie Durnell are Lorene's constants. ARCHER, JAMES-Better known as Jim or Jimmie. Has a weakness for the grocery business-and consequen'ly knows his gro- cer'es. Wouldn't be surprised fo find him a capable manager some day. Has friends as true to him as he is to them. Loves to fight with Harry Goodale-at least in physics. ARCHER, JOHN WILLIAM-Jo-hn has spent most of his time in the chemistry and Zoology labs. Rates Russel Ratcliff as his best friend. Likes basketball and tennis, but prefers a 'book in his hand at odd moments. Intends to en- roll in Indianapolis Pharmacy College, ARZET, ANNA KATHERINE-Our private con- tribution to Butler and other well-known Alma Maters. Usually seen riding around in Helen Dauner's Auburn in company with Dot Zufall, Mary Lou Baker, and Ann Komstohk. And here's some inside information-her attentions seem to be divided between Shelbyville and Winamac. Junior Vaudeville. All-School Revue. ATKINSON, WARREN-No social event suc- ceeds without Warren. In athletics, too. this sturdy fellow excels. Football team. Senior Play Committee. Social Committee. Vergilean Pageant. On graduating, Warren plans to go to DePauw, where he's already pledged Deke. AVERY, MILDRED- Millie is known by her height and blond hair. One of the most ,so- phisticated members of our class. Pretty Millie has loads of friends. Seen everywhere lwuth our elite. Follows the bridle path. AZBELL, FRED K.-A tall, dark January grad- uate, who came to Shortridge from Brown- wood, Texas. Interested in athletics, dancing, and a certain girl from Tech. Fred aspires to be a lawyer, and so plans to go to law school. AZBELL, JOSEPH- Toughy is the blond foo ball star who made All-City posi.ion in his junior year. Served as captain of the track team his last year. Enjoys math and physics, and has been preparing for Purdue. Joe and his brother Fred can usually be lo- cated with Thompson and Baldwin.. BAILEY, MAE-Mae plans to represent us in the commercial world after graduation. We hope shetll find as many friends there as she has had at Shortridge, iwhere we see her fre- quently with Betty Eakin and Beulah Paetz. We remember Mae in the famous '32 Varia- tions, too. BAKER, DAVID-f'Dave is the blue-eyed blond who spends much of his time on the golf course. Is planning to represent Short- ridge at Principia this fall. Pals around with Tom Hudgins. Stamp Club. Chess Club. BALDWIN, WILLIAM- All-City Baldwin is one tough boy. Played center on the football squad, and made himself prominent by captur- ing the city amateur lightweight boxing champ- ionship. Is often seen with Joe Azbell and Frank Kamplain. Plans to attend Wabash. BALL, WILLIAM-Bill is as good in baseball as he is in English and history. Enjoys listen- ing to Mr. Parker, Mr. Otto, and Miss O'Hair. Spends his spare time with Bo-b Adler and Bill Bottemer. BALLINGER, MARIAN-Marian's chief am- bition is to be one of New York's leading journalists, and she's started on that track by editing Wednesday's and corresponding to the North Side Topics in Mss Shoup's Special Journalism class. Franklin Press Conven ion. Social Commitiee. Girls' Debating Team and League. Ac ive in True Blue Club. Press Club. Ushered for Junior Vaudeville, Senior Play, and Commencement. Honor Society. BANISTER, RUTH-In spite of what dame fashion decrees, we have an old-fashioned girl in our midst with long, beautiful dark brown curls, the envy of every girl. Is one of Miss Gass's ardent admirers, and can usually be found in the sewing room afger school. BARNES, FRANCES-Came to us from New Washington High School, and has been en- gaged in dancing her way through the cor- ridors under the presumpuous cognomen. Frankie She plays the piano and violin and is a member of the choir. Plans to enroll at Indiana University. BASSLER, ALICE-Alice is a coed out at But- ler now, but she's coming back to graduate with us in June. A blond reason why we were so enthusiastic about the All-School Revue and Junior Vaudeville. Was on the 1931 Annual Art staff. BECKMAN, ELIZABETH-Elizabeth is one of the smaller girls of our class, but has enough pep for a six-footer, Is a splendid student and enjoys French and English especially. Pals around with Maryella Julian and Jeanne Ed- wards. Plans to attend Butler. BENNET, HELEN-Helen's highlights in school have been pottery and chemistry, especially the latter with Mr. Geisler. Loves swlmming and going to movies. Chums around with Adelia Austermiller and Dorothy Curtis. Plans on entering business college after graduation. BERKOWITZ, HELEN ELEANOR-UBerkie's favorite pastime is driving the Studebaker. We don't blame her, in fact with such a good look- ing car, she auto. Takes Lil Miller and Fritzie Wexler alo-ng with her sometimes. True Blue Club. BERNSTEIN. PHILIP-Phil is the kind of fellow who is liked by all his friends, but spends most of his time with the males. Has a great liking for Bob Kroot, German, and books in general. BIERE, MAY RUTH-May Ruth came to Shortridge from Brookville High School, in Brookville, Indiana. She is taking a steno- graphical course and intends to become a pri- vate secretary. Chums with Margaret Johnson and Mary Elff. BLACKBURN. WILLIAM-Bill divides his time between studies, dealing out Echoes to agents, and other major duties around the Book Store, all of which keep him hustling throughout the entire day. A swell fellow and a future busi- ness man. BLACKLEY, REBECCA- Becky is one of the most likeable members of the senior class-and one of our snappiest dressers. Drives the best looking roadster in town. Chairman of the Senior Play Committee. Usher for the Junior Vaudeville. Most freouently with Betty Moon, Marian Gearen, and Susan McGaughey. BLACKWELL, EDWARD-Introducing the fa- mous forward of the 1931-32 baske,ball team. When the team needed poinps, Ed was righz there. Next to playing baske'ball he likes to watch it, and can be seen with Jim Seward or Dick Robinson. Fond of Latin and Greek and is a Consul in the Roman State. He plans to post at Shortridge next year. Honor So- ciety. BLACKWELL, MARY LU-Orleans High School, Orleans, Indiana, had first claim on Mary Lu, but she's true blue for Shortridge now. Swim- ming and baske ball are her favorite sports, and she says she likes best to spend her leisure time in acting impersonating, and singing. Her ultimate goal is Hollywood. Member of the Drama League. BOCKSTAHLER, GEORGE-Here's one of the best looking, most popular boys in Short- ridge. Low bridge, girls! George was greatly curious about the weaker sex this year, and had them sign all sorts of papers. Pals around with George Adams and Bill Spickelmier. Jun- ior Vaudeville. Vergilean Pageant. Social Committee. BOGGS, ISABELLE-Isabelle's only five-foot- three, but she wants to wield a great big pen after she studies journalism at Franklin col- lege. Luck to her! Mary Golden and the Lantaus-Marian and Ann-help her keep mis- chief brewing. BOLING, JEAN ELIZABETH-Jean considers everybody in general her friends and she really rates them! Always looks as if she just stepped out from the latest edition of Vogue. Chairman of HBlind Da e in the Junior Vaude- ville. Secretary and vice-president of Drama League. Chemistry Club. Press Club. Wed- nesday's Echo. True Blue Club. Social Com- mittee. Annual Staff. Won fourth prize in the essay contest conducted by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Socety. BONIFIELD. VIRGINIA-Here's our peppy, funloving Ginny, who's made innumerable friends at the Reference Desk in 209. Don't try to put anything over on her, because she's going to Indiana Law School after Shortridge. Makes her piano talk. Ex-president of the Physiography Club. Drama League. BOYCE, WILLAJANE-Butler is the lucky school that will get pretty. vivacious Willajane next year. After college she is going to Holly- wood iso they tell usJ to make her place among the stars of the silver screen. Here's to you. Willajane-long may you shine, and brightly. . BOYD, JEAN-From her size youid think that Jean was just a peppy little blue-eyed girl, but she can wield a mighty racket on the tennis court, and besides, she plays first violin in the orchestra. Jean attended Tech for tw-o years, but changed because most of her friends were at Shortridge. She still has a hard time at the Sectionals, though. Good friend of Mary Fran-ces Mitchell and Frances McCotter. BOYER, HARRIETT LOUISE-Now we intro- duce you to a certain blue-eyed blond who speaks a preferred brand of French-n'est-ce pas? Happy sheds those smiles on everybody in general, and Mary Golden and Rosemary Highland in particular. And we have reason to believe that she is particularly interested in these pre-medics. BRAFFORD, RALPH- Bud was first brought to the attention of all Shortridge through his stellar performances on the hardwood as a member of the only Blue Devils' team to go to the State. Captain of this year's squad and ranked as one of the best guards in Indiana. Played on the tennis team, too, and gained laurels in the various tournaments. BRAUER, KATHERINE-Kitty is going to be an advertiser, and with her personality she will certainly put it over. A marvel at secre- tarial work-tall and brown-eyed-Kitty will be an asset to any office. One angle o-f the Bretney-Brauer-Shortell triangle. BRAYTON, BERT-One of those all around boys who has gotten. everything out of his four years at Shortridge. Represents his Alma Mater on the cinder track. Is quite a chess fiend and also no mean debater. Math Club. Fiction Club. Press Club. Senate. Made Honor Society in his junior year. Annual Staff. Senior Honor Roll. BREMEN, GEORGE-t'Pro is a real friend to those who know him. Never shirks a duty. Plans to go to Purdue and startle the World of science. Considers Ralph Brafford his best friend, Likes physics and chemistry. Track Teamt Cross Country Team. BRETNEY, MARY LOUISE- Molly enjoyed her commercial course so much at Shortridge that she plans to go to business college after graduation to complete it. Plays the piano and likes to read. Pals with Helen Myers, Katherine Brauer, and Violet King. BREUNIG, LEROY- Bunn is the last of those renowned Breunigs to attend Shortridge. He's a real scholar, placing high on the Senior I-Io-nor Roll and making the Honor Society in his junior year-Charming and clever, too. Editor of Wednesdays Echo. President of Fiction Club. Annual Staff. Press Club. Eagle Scout. BRIDGEFORD, HATTIE LOU-You needn't ask her t'Parlez-vous francais for we all know that she's a shining light in Miss Vawter's classes. Hattie Lou is going to be a teacher some day, and we know that she'll be a great success. Her winning smile has gained her lots of friends, among who-m are Mildred Warner and Patricia Moorman. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. BRIGHT, MARTHA BELLE-Martha Belle is ouite a versatile yo-ung lady. She is a good student, does fine art Work, and is a promi- nent member of the Drama League, as her success in Juliet and Romeo reminds us. Senior Play Lead Honor Society. BREUNE, ALLYNE-Introducing Jackiei Couldn't do without Bloomington. and. it couldn't do without her. Looks rather serious when she takes sewing and domestic arts in earnest. Prefers swimming, golf, tennis, Mary Lou Turnock, and Phyllis Minter. BROWN, ANNE-Anne may turn out to be a history teacher, judging from the courses that she's taken here. Splendid student in her other studies, too. Believe it or not. her fav- orite pastime is talking. One of that insepar- able Brown-Hanson-Rainev trio. Art Appre- ciation Club. Thursday's Echo. History Club. Press Club. Chemistry Club. Senior Honor Roll. BROWN, ELIZABETH-Dark-eyed Elizabeth surely enjoys Spanish, for she took exactly eight semesters of that language. Betty tells us that her favorites on the faculty are Miss Pratt and Miss Lewmang in the student body, Eileen Piercy and Lois Jean Brown. BROWN, HELEN-t'Brownie is always on the go. Her blue eyes have seen the corridors of four schools. Louisville, Kentucky, in her freshman year: Hinsboro, Illinois, in her soph- omore yearg Westfield, Illinois, when she was a junior, and good old Shortridae, last and best. Next year Helen enters I. U. BROWN, JEAN-Our nomination for o-ne of the most vivacious and attractive girls in school. Captures men's hearts as easily as A plusses. See you in Vassar next year, Jean, and we know you'll make a hit there. Honor Society in junior year. Social Committee. Annual Staff. All-School Revue. Usher for Junior Vaudeville. Senior Honor Roll. BROWN, LOIS JEAN- El Jay, five feet two, with eyes of blue. plus lovely blond hair, is quite a tennis player. One of Miss Lewman's Spanish enthusiasts. Lists Peg Brown and Elizabeth Brown as best friends. Plans on studying interior decorating. Junior Variations. All-School Revue. BROWN, MAGDALENE- Maggie is another one of those famous five feet two-eyes of blue girls. Has lots of pep and personality. She likes outdoor sports. such as swimming and golf. May be seen around the halls with Virginia Ruth and Betty King. BROWN, MARY ALICE-Mary Alice is the quiet, demure girl with lovely grey eyes and blond hair. Churns with Mary Shimer, Rosa- lind Rainey, Bernice Hanson, and Ann Brown. Good tennis player and good sport. Likes Zoology, jewelry, and art. Art Appreciation Club. BROWN, MELVIN- Mel or Browny, how- ever you may know him, puffed away at a French horn in the A orchesira. Really appreciates machinery, and would rather work on a Model T than anything else. Rates Hugo Horner, Eddie Anderson, and Harry Miles as friends. BROWN, RALPH-Here's a popular boy with a train of friends. Ralph helped collect junior dues, a.nd was alarmingly efficient. Likes baseball, football, math, and physics. Will join the boilermakers at Purdue. BROWN, ROBERT DEAN- Flash has set more than his quota of feminine hearts flut- tering, and when he can find time to tear away from the femmes he's with Ray Retterer, Boyce Hinshaw, or Bud Underwood. As class treasurer, he enticed the shekels away from the seniors. 1930-31 basketball team. Gym and track teams. Eagle Scout. Social Com- mittee. Lettermens' Club. Going to Univer- sity oi California. BRYAN. DOROTHY JANE- Dot is a plenty sweet kid. Liked by boys equally as well as girls. Says she wants IO go to Blaker's college Plays violin. All-School Revue. BRYANT, ERNEST-Ernest warbled in the choir after he came from Tech. He's a follower of Isaac Walton and likes to- hunt, too. He's liked all his courses and made lots of friends. Leaving us for Indiana. BUCKMEIER. GEORGE-Cooley High of De- troit lost George in his sophomore year. This husky fellow has made a name for himself in both studies and athletics. He likes his giath and science, and plans to go to Notre ame. BUCK, JANICE- Jan is the petite sort with blue eyes and golden-brown hair. Got the greatest pleasure from her harmony and Latin courses. Before she came to Shortridge, Janice attended Ben Davis High School. Tennis fiend. Always with Virginia Marshall and Lovilla Horne. BUNDY, B. BENNETT-A modest, friendly, cheerful girl-that's HB. She chums with Helen and Julia Anna Bennett, and numbers Miss Lee among her favorite teachers-a. natural preference, for B. is a fine Latin student. BURICH, WILLIAM-Bill stands high schol- astically in the class of '32. Popular and dignified, he has taken part in many school activities. President Student Council. Presi- dent Press Club. President Fiction Clubl. Editor Wednesday's Echo. Captain in R. O. T. C. Annual Staff. Honor Society in junio-r year. Tennis team. Business Manager of Junior Vaudeville, Franklin Press Convenfion. Senior Honor Roll. BURNS, WAYNE-Meet a real tennis prodigy! That's Wayne all right. Has brought Short- ridge many a victory on the courts with his seemingly magic racquet. Math, too, holds attraction for Wayne, and he's gone straight through trig with flying colors. Officers Club. Ex-Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Boys' Glee Club. Honor Society. BUTLER, WILLIAM-Bill is a newcomer to Shortridge, having spent three years at Web- ster High of Webster, N. Y. Played basketball on the varsi'y there,and also is handy with the saxophone. He is a good friend of Ralph Brown and Bruce Wallace. Plans to continue at the University of Michigan. BYRNE, JOHN-Johnnie spent mo-st of h's time in Shortridge making friends and break- ing in motorcycles. He got the breaks, too, and consequently spent some time nursing his ribs. CADE, JOHN WILLIAM--If you have seen a tall boy with a great big smile who answers to the name of Lanky, you have seen John. He likes to swim and read books, Bob Marshall and Al Peterson are his pals. Hi-Y secre- tary. CADICK, ROSS- Mart came from Ben Davis in his freshman year. His interest in physio- graphy is often interrupted by Military Train- ing as well as by a speedy game of baseball. We see him with John Carson, Ralph Cleve- land, and Charles Darko. CALDWELL, MARGARET-Enjoyed her Eng- lish courses under Mr. Otto immensely. Pretty and sweet. Goes around with Betty Means, Dot Foster, and a certain Fred Swain. Teaches dancing outside of school hours. May come back and post. Commencement Announcement Committee. All-School Revue. CALLAHAN, EDRIE-Edrie is another of those loyal Shortridgers from Irvington. Plays the piano beautifully and really likes doing it. Enjoyed her English course most ag! Short- ridge and designates Mrs. Campbell as her favorite teacher. CALVELAGE, BETTY-We're in the army now with our drummer who beats a mean rat-a-tat tat. Cute little Betty, with her boyish bob, is a well-known figure around Mr. Mueller's study halls. She plays hockey and basketball and is interested in scouting. CALVELAGE. JANE-Jane is one of those ouiet but brilliant students in .Miss McClellan's department. When you want to know some- thing about the out-of-doors, just ask Jane- she's right there with the goods. Nature counsellor at Girl Scout Camp last summer. Vice-President Mythology Club. CAMPBELL, HELEN- The Campbells are coming -no it's just one of the clan- Chickie by name. Indespensable around the art de- partment, not only for her artistic ability, but also for her ready wit and humor. Identified at any distance by that most becoming blush which simply can't be concealed when-all right, we won't tell. Played the charming spy in The Formula. Art S all of Annual. Com- mencement Committee. Drama League. CAMPBELL, MAURINE-A pretty, brown-eyed girl with lots of pep and personality. Maurine took chemistry and actually enjoyed it, but outside of school she likes golf, dancing, and running around with Evva King and Alice Kelly. Appeared in ihat far famed All-School Revue. CANAAN. JOHN R.-Jack is one of those rare fellows who actually intends to work for a living. Specializes in math, history. and Eng- lish. Partial to Miss Thomas and Mr. Hadley. Seen with Ray Wolfanger, Bill Raub, and Harry Goodale. Likes football and riding. Go- ing to Butler. CANTELON, GORDON-Gordon is the tall, blue-eyed guard who starred in the Junior- Senior games. Played on the varsity football and basketball teams. but prefers baseball to either. Among his friends are Ed Blackwell and Jim Seward. CANTWELL, JOHN E.-That good looking rea- son vrhy chemistry is so popular among the fair sex. Came from Mississippi high school- a wizard who never seems to get enough chem- istry, physics, zoology and physiology. When Jack isn't on parade with his girl friend. he pals with Bill Steele and Erle Robinson. Hi-Y Club. Chemistry Club. Chemistry assistant. CARLL, FLORENCE-One of t'Dolly's plans is to be a librarian, but the hours of work may be too long to get many chances to drive out of town for a fishing trip. Maybe Fred will convince her that a profession isn't necessary for a girl. You will see her often with Mildred Meskill and Dorothv Saylor, if the above per- sonality isn't around. CARR, JACK DENT-Ja.ck would have been graduated last June if it hadn't been for a pretty serious illness. This year he's contracted another pretty-and not so serious-ailment, who will follow him to Butler in January. Went in for Freshman Basketball and Foot- ball. Liked school a lot, but it seems he liked his science courses better. Generally seen with Dick Cheesman. CARR, VIRGINIA- Ginny is one of the live wires of the senior class. Enjoys basketball and golf as well as she does roller-skating! Social Committee. True Blue Club. Girls' Debating League. Confides in Julia Ann Hamill and Margaret Hancock. CARSON, JOHN A.- Red is best known for his ready smile and flashing wit. but maybe you know him as Kit or Alex. Cuts a military figure. since he took R. O. T. C. all through school. Plans to burn 'em up at Indiana next year. Look for him with Port gbbkett, Ross Cadick, or Louie Thomas. Officers u . CASSERLY, PAUL-Here's a boy who likes science and French. Donned P. T. by his friends. Well liked by bo'h his fellow students and teachers, and numbers Bill Raub, Tom Keller. and Curly Ziegner among his best friends. CHAPMAN. JEANNE-A peppy girl with loads of personality. Enjoys life in general. Enter- tained us in the Junior Variations and All- School Revue. Can certainly dance! Is getting ready to be a real business girl, so here's to her success. We'll back her in anything she chooses to do. CHRISTENA, RAY-Ray is a tall, quiet fellow who likes phvsics and English. He is interested in radio and spends much of his spare time building receivers and experimenting in that field. As a former member of the Band he thumped the drum. CLANCY, GORDON-This modest boy plans to be a great lawyer some day, and he'1l be one too, if he's as successful in the future as he has been in Shortridge. He'll get all our cases, and we'll get tangled up in technicalities just for him to straighten out. Has been a real student. CLEVELAND, RALPH-Ralph is a sports en- thusiast. Plays basketball on the Tabernacle team, and also football, tennis, and baseball. Likes his French and Spanish. Chums with Charles Darko and Wilton Clary. CLIPPINGER, MARY JANE-One of the cleverest, sweetest, and best-looking girls in the class-just ask Barney ! Secretary of the Social Committee. Chairman of the Music Committee for the Senior Party. Member of Betty Sue Wooling's Act in the Junior Vaude- ville. Annual Art Staff. CLUTE, JOAN-Joan is tall, blond and digni- fied, and wears lovely clothes-what could be more attractive? Besides, she is interested in journalism and dramatics, and is planning to go to California for study after high school. Joan attended Ponce DeLeon and Miami High schools before coming to Shortridge. COLBY, WARREN WALLACE- Sil left us for a while and tried out Valley Mills, but soon came back. Plays golf and really swings a mean club. Enjoys the companv of Bob Rom- inger and Tom David. He'll either go to De- Pauw or Wabash. COLE, JOSEPHINE-Better known as Jo. Has set her heart on trying her luck in the business world after graduation. She has al- ready given the commercial subjects serious consideration and found them most interesting. Participated in All-School Revue and Junior Variations. COLEMAN, LOIS-Liked her history and math. Especially fond of her courses with Mr. Wade and Mr. Parker. Chums with Joyce Coverston. Plans to go to Butler. COLEMAN, MARTHA JULIAN-There are some things about Martha and her little coupe that attract and please everyone. She's a rare good sport, with a keen sense of humor. Martha came to Shortridge from Tudor in her sophomore year. Generally found with Dot Young, Ginny Layman, and Mary Elam. Fiction Club. Ofiicer in Roman State, Press Cliib. Friday's Echo. Part Time Senior Honor Rol. COLLINS, ROSAMUND N.-Rosamund is an- other music lover. She plays the violin with skill, and is planning to teach music. She has enjoyed music courses most in high school. Her favorite sport is swimming. COLVIN, RUTH-Flashing brown eyes and gleaming brown hair. Don't push, and re- member, women and children first! Came to us from Tech, and we're very glad. Loved her insects and English. Her sense of humor lights her classes. Pep personified. COMELLA, SAVERIO-Saverio is not pinned down by any one interest. Played the violin in the Shortridge orchestra. Likes his sports as well as his studies. Chums with Bill Baldwin and Jimmie McClure. COMPTON, HEATH- Red and his oboe are inseparable companions. And they are both seen going full strength at everv basketball game. But Heath has many other interests also, and among them acting takes an impor- tant part. Was a member of the winning act of the Junior Vaudeville. Hi-Y Club. Thurs- day's Echo. Business Manager Senior Play. CONDREY, EVELYN-Pretty, dark-haired Evelyn fvvho is Shortie to Peggy Coverdale, Margaret Baker, and others of her many friends? successfully combines her love of com- mercial subjects and music. She is also quite a. dancer and is often seen at the So-cial Commit- tee dances. COOLING, WILLIAM-Bill is another boy who lists Mr. Knight as his favorite teacher. He was in the famous U. S. History II class of a year ago. Likes basketball and golf, and when its raining he plays bridge at Dick Davis's ouse. COPELAND, CHARLES-Charlie's that tall, handsome lad who takes such an interest in nature. Next to his bird hikes he likes his business courses best. Plays basketball and pals with George Scott and Bob Wise. CORNELL, HOMER-Homer John has a list of accomplishments as long as they are important. President of the H.i-Y Club. President Debat- ing League. President Chemistry Club. Consul in Roman State. Sport's Editor Monday's Echo. Chairman Junior Vaudeville. S. H. S. Choir, Glee Club, and Quartette. Member of Royal Syncopators, '29-'30. Vergilean Pageant. Cross Country. Composer of Hail to Thee, Short- ridge and Class of '32 song. Tri-State Team. Track letterman. Class Willmaker. COTTON, CARLOS-From the Elwood Football team to Shortridge-that's the step Carlos made in his junior year. We all like him be- cause of his friendly personality-and any of his many friends will testify that he's a good guy. COVERDALE, MARGARET-i'Peggy is an attractive blond who is artistically and musi- cally inclined. Played the cello in the Short- ridge A orchestra, and plans to develop her talent after graduation. To show even more rhythmical talent, Peggy likes to dance, and was in the Vergilean Pageant. Her best friends are Helen Pyke and Evelyn Condrey. COVERSTON, JOYCE-Commercial classes were this girl's specialty. Likes to swim and ride with that crowd. Special pal is Lois Coleman. Hopes to attend Butler. COX, IRMA-t'Pat has lots of charm and plenty of good looks to go with it. Likes to go places and do things in a big way. Likes swimming. Pounds the ivorys with wim, wigor, and witalityf' Can usually be found with Betty King and Frances Cox. CRAIG, BARBARA-The orchestra will miss our blue-eyed bass violinist when the dplomas are given out. Took part in the Vergilean Pageant. Bobbie says she prefers running around, and evidently with Sibl' Van Scoyoc and Mildred Newkirk. CRAIG, JULIA-Pretty, petite, and sweet- that's Judy! And she's giving Shortridge a lucky break too, for she plans to post awhile. She may be seen constantly with Jeanne Cover- dell. CRANFILL, MELVIN-Ever hear Mel strum than banjo? You've missed something worth hearing if you haven't. Likes basketball and reading, too. Lists Joe Mooney and Frank Hamp as his best friends. Going to that boilermaker's paradis-e, Purdue. CRAWFORD, JANE-Here's our own sweet Janie, whose beautiful hair makes the rest of us utterly hopeless. She's a wonderful dancer, too. She cherishes the medal for the outstanding Junior Counsellor at Girl Scout Camp, and is one of the best all around at- tractive girls in school. She'll be in Butler next year, and we're awfully glad she's not leaving town. Senior Advisory and Student Council. Chemistry Club. True Blue Club. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. CRESWELL, HELEN-Being just five foot two, Helen's eyes should be blue, but they aren'tg they're dark brown, making a swell combination with her brown hair. Helen is a business-like young lady who will some day be someone's valued secregary, and is going to business college io learn how. Likes to dance, and claims Frances Curran and Norma Larra- bee as her best friends, CRICKMORE, MARGEL PAUL- Cricky is some boy, even if he did go to Broad Ripple and Tech as well as S. H. S. Has a big time arguing with Mr, Sigler. Uses up his spare time with Mac Rahn and Grover Crise. Bound for I. U. CROSS. KENNETH-In September. Purdue will be enrolling Kenny He takes his doses of chemistry with a big smile, which shows that he likes them. Football and swimming take up much of his spare time. Chums with the Esterline brothers and Dave Fletche1'. All- School Revue. Boy Scout patrol leader. CURTIS, DOROTHY-Went in for sports in a big way. On girls' basketball and hockey var- sities. Adelia Austermiller and Helen Bennett are the A and B of these A, B, C chums. Likes chemistry and journalism, too. May enter business college. CURTIS. RUTH LOUISE-Remember attrac- tive Ruth Louise ushering at the Junior Vaude- ville? Enjoyed her art immensely, and ranks Miss Long as her favorite teacher. Edith Mil- ler and Jane LaBlant are first among her many friends. Sketch Club. Drama League. DAILEY, LAURENCE-Here's another physics and chemistry shark, He's also a radio en- thusiast. and is a member of the Indianapolis Radio Club. Likes photography, too, and en- joys asking if we see the birdie. DANNACHER, MAE-This little brown-eyed miss is usually accompanied by Jo Bates or Marjorie Irwin. Enjoyed history, and con- siders Mr. Forsyth her favorite teacher. Favors swimming and dancing. Was in the All-School Revue. We'll find her at Indiana next year. DARKO, CHARLES-Remember Charles as the loving groom in the winning Junior Vaudeville act, and how he brought down the house with his song, But I'm Married Now! He's been a real actor in the Drama League plays. Favor- ite pastime not playing on the linoleum, but making linoleum blocks. Going to business college. DAUNER, HELEN-Shortridge is proud of her talented cellist, who plays in our or-chestra, the Shortridge Trio. and the Little Symphony. as well as the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Besides her musical activities, Helen belongs to the Press Club and appeared in the Junior Variations, the All-School Revue, and the Ver- gilean Pageant. DAVENPORT, BETTY-'iBetts is only Lit- tlest in stature. Manages to pull down A plusses in big Greek, Latin, and history classes. Cons ani companion of Lois LeSaulnier, Jeanne Spiegel, and Jean Souihard. Has a soft spot for Western. Press Club, True Blue Club, Fridays Echo Staff, Annual Staff. Junior Variations. Vergilean Pageant. All-School Revue, Shortridge Trio. Little Symphony Orchestra, Honor Society in Junior year, and ex-secretary of Student Coun- cil. Senior Honor Roll. DAVID, TOM- Tim spends most of his time knocking the covers off of golf balls-at least that's what he said. At other odd moments he's in the vicinity of Bill Pensinger, Harry Rominger, or Dick Davis. Specializes in his- tory and physics, and so rates Mr. Knight and Mr. Seimers as his favorite teachers. Will join those representing Shortridge at Purdue. DAVIS, ELIZABETH-Betty tells us that she has enjoyed her commercial courses most of all. She is usually seen with Winona Hall and Mildred Perkins. Besides her other accomo- lishments, Betty can be very entertaining while at the piano. DAVIS, MARGARET-Margaret enjoyed her commercial and chemistry courses most in high school. Considers Mr. Kuebler and Mrs. Thomas her favorite teachers. Enjoys swim- ming and dancing and playing the piano. Next year shelll be out at Butler. DAVIS, RICHARD-Dick came to us in his junior year from Broad Ripple, and since then has enjoyed his commercial subjects with Mr. Rouch the most. Either plays golf or swims when the weather's favorable. Harold Albert- son or Bill Cooling usually shadow him. DAY, DOROTHY- Dot is one of our sweet- est girls, and what a student! And when shels not in school, we know we can find her out at the Saddle and Spur, for she's quite a horse- woman. Pals with Betty Davenport. Senior Honor Roll. DAY, VIRGINIA-Has become a standby for our choir. Really enjoys music as well as English. Her auburn hair is the envy of many, and we don't blame them. Runs around with Josephine Scott and Lotta Lung. DECKER, LLOYD-Although Lloyd has only been waith us a year, he's made himself known to most of us. Attends all social affairs with Don Hadden or Bill Raub. DEDERT, ROSEMARY-With her brown hair, brown eyes, and rosy cheeks, Rosie certainly lives up to her name. She's been a faithful member of our orchestra, and plans to post a year at Shortridge. DEMMERLY, FRANK-Frank was on the cross country team last year, and is interested espec- ially in math. He was in the Junior Varialtions and likes to play bridge. Member Hi-Y. His particular friends are John Cade and Allen Peterson, but he's really everybody's friend. Frank plans to enter Butler. DEUPREE, BETTY-Betty is one of the best looking girls in Shortridge, or for that matter anywhere, and surprisingly, has a good quantity of brains. The most effective pair of brown eyes ever employed, to the despair of certain of the other sex-especially the Butler men. Is quite interested in the Civic Theater. and goes anywhere and everywhere with Mary Alice Jackson. DE VORE, RUTH-Anyone who has had con- nections with the Shortridge music department knows Ruth, because of her vocal talent and her particular fondness for music. Can usually be found with Isabelle Boggs. DE WEES, ROBERT-Bob is one of the stellar alhletes that help shape the destinies of our basketball and track teams. Played in that renowned Junior-Senior baskeiball game. Golf ieam. Picks athletes-Ralph Brafford, Bill Baldwin, and Joe Azbell in pleasures. DICK, HILDRETH-Titian-haired Dicky is one of Shortridge's linquists. She devours French and Spanish and comes through alive. Hildreth will get there, all right. She's the kind of girl who likes to go places and do things. DIRKS, ALBERT GEORGE-George says it with science-chemistry and zoology are his specialties. Got along Hue with Miss Thomas and Mr. Hadley. Ronald Faucett and Dave Hadley are his best friends. Going to Indiana Central. DOBSON, WILMA- Wifi came to Shortridge from Bloomington High, but prefers the schools cf the big city. Quite a whiz at business math, and can juggle the books expertly. Has a passion for walking. A quiet-looking, brown- eyed lassie, with loads of personality. Confid-es in Evelyn Tucker as best f1'iend. DOCTOR, WILLIAM R.-'fDoc is a true Shortridger, although he had to see how they did things at Leesburg Hi, of Florida, and Pra- uiso Township Hi, of Chicago. before he came here. I. U. may receive a mighty good football player and swimmer, for Doc', has had two years training here. Robert Jarvis and Robert Marshall demand most of his attention, DORMAN, JACK-This young man is a first- rate scholar and enjoys his Greek courses with Miss Marthens. In less serious moods, he likes picture shows and sports. Pals with Norman Grauel. Senior Honor Roll. DOUGHERTY, ORA PEARL- Irish,'l with her smiling eyes, is seen lots with Elnora Balz and Ruth DeVore. Liked her geology course with Miss Washburn and was fond of physiology, too. Wants to be a nurse. DOVEY, PARMELEE-Although termed by our own Mr. Knight about the size of a bar of soap, Farm has crowded a good bit into his small sta-ture. Gets good grades and tells many stories of Nebraska, his home state. Very, very often seen with Bill Cooling and Harry McClelland. DRAIZAR, BESSIE-Bessie is just five feet two, but her eyes are brown-very brown, and so is her hair. She tells us that her favorite p-astime is writing letters to Gene Come on now Bessie, who is it? Runs around with Lil- lian Sacks and Ida Hartman. DRIGGS, DORIS- Dolie is one of Mr. Wise's song birds and would almost as soon sing as chew gum. She has also enjoyed her English courses and ranks Mrs. Campbell as one of her favorite teachers. Considers basketball her favorite sport. Lorene Arbuckle, Constance Pearce, Harriet Burnell, Dot Cromer. and Helen Keller are listed high among her friends. DUKE, GEORGE-George is another baseball fan and player. Takes a deep interest in Spanish, having four years of it. Likes Miss Lewman and generally manages to have a good time in it. Usually seen with Dwight Eastridge. EASTMAN. JOSEPH-Joe is interested in athletics, figure drawing, and scouting. Likes swimming. Shortridge is the fifth high school Joe has attended, having gone to those at Nashville, Indiana: Brownsville. Texas, Lake- land, Floridag and Orlando, Florida. Usually seen with Gordon Hall, Tom Hudgins, and Bud Home. EASTMAN, WILLIAM-Bill is one of our grads who has gone out and done things while waiting for graduation. Is now down in Thor- eau, New Mexico, working with a trading company, and likes it so Well that he wants to stick with it. Learning Navajo language, too. Popular in Shortridge. EASTRIDGE, RICHARD DWIGHT-Dick was one of the black-face end-men .in the 1932 Minstrel. Can he spread that southern dialect! Especially fond of commercial courses. EATON, EDWIN-Commercial subjects fas- cinate Ed, and he likes math, too. Favorite pastime is arguing with George Duke or Van Daugherty. Boxes as well as he plays football and golf. Candidate for Indiana. EDWARDS, EDITH-We all know and like our blue-eyed Edith. Came to us from Spencer High School. She plans to be a big business woman and so will attend business college. Has enjoyed office training, along with her other subjects. Chums with Ruth Banister, Josephine Phillips, and Martha Higman. EDWARDS, JEANNE-By doctor's orders Jeanne has been out of school since her fresh- man year, but by having a tutor has been able to graduate with her class. While with us, 'tBil1ie was a member of the Drama League and True Blue Club. Plays the violin with phenomenal skill, and shes been at it ever since she was four years old. EIX, WILLIAM-Bill came to us from Tech and since his arrival has made many friends, both girls and boys. Likes science and history. Helped juggle tables and chairs at the Senior Christmas Party. ELDER, ROBERT-Bob came to Shortridge from Monticello, Indiana, 'where he played basketball. Being quite talented as a writer, he is a member of the Fiction Club, and had a story in the Christmas Echo. Plays the cornet in the band and wields a mean tennis racquet-and with the wrong hand, at that. ELLIOT, MARGARET- Marge is to become a stenographer, for after leaving us she is go- ing to business college. Margaret says her pals are Betty Handel, and Elizabeth Belle. Her favorite pastime is reading. ELLIOT, ROBERT-Here's the boy who wrote his initials on all the class books in both Vergil I and II. Winner of the 1931 Shortridge ten- nis tournament. Monday's Echo. Tennis team. Played the part of a Spaniard in the Junior Vaudeville, but you can't get him to admit it. ELLIS, DOROTHY-Here's one of the reasons why our Annual is so attractive. Dot's am- bition is to become a great artist. Was assist- ant in our library three years, where she has made many friends. Chums with Juanita Holsapple and Bessie Anderson. Senior Play Committee. Annual Art Staff. ELLSWORTH. ROBERT-Here's the digniiied college president of the Senior Play, Ronald Heath. Besides being an accomplished actor, Bob is also quite a musician and has wielded the baton at every school party. With a few additions, he would be a regular Paul White- man. Math Club. History Club. Part Time Honor Roll. Drama League. Social Committee. Junior Variations Orchestra. Band. Annual Staff. All-School Revue. Honor Society. ELSEA, MARCELLE- Jim' came to us from Rossville High and we're mighty glad. She's blessed with that most happy combination of black hair and blue eyes, and they're certainly attractive. We often see her with Dorothy Naftzger and Katie La Garde. EMHARDT, CLIFFORD B.-f'Cliff likes a good game of golf anytime. If he isntt playing golf or football, you see him with Bob Elder or you'll ind him at his basement work-bench carving out a handsome ship model. He 'ten- joys chemistry. What a man! We can't de- cide whether it was his quiet personality or his moustache that won him the artist's role in the Senior Play. EPSTEIN, MAURICE-Maurice took about all the commercial courses Shortridge could offer him and then went to Central Business College in January to take more. Particularly inter- ested in sports and an ardent follower of Shortridge athletics. ERNST, MARY-Be awfully nice to an ener- getic department store clerk if she's a brown- eyed, five foot one bundle of charm-'cause it may be Mary! Worked as a big sister in the True Blue Club. Jane Hodges, Helen Scanling, and Rosemary Dedert are on her long list of friends. , 1 1 ! N A . ' Xxx 3 . i V fl - ., G 4. l f J.. . ,N A511 4.-. , ef . -I ESTERLINE, JAMES-Everybody knows tail, blond, debonair Jim. Played on the football team and ran up a high average in the Bowl ing League. Showed his ac ing ability in the All-School Revue and Junior Vaudeville. Goes with Dave Fletcher and Dick Gilbert. ESTERLINE, JOHN-His black curly hair, en- gaging smile, and pleasing personality make John extremelv well-liked. Had a close race with brother Jim in the bowling tournament. Displayed his talent in the All-School Revue and Junior Vaudeville. Usually with Kenny Cross or Jim. ETRIS, LILLIE MAE- Lillums is interested in German and Zoology. Her best friends are Bertha Mueller, Dorothy Hamilton, and Hevery- body. Likes to take long hikes. Interested in tennis. Her favorite teachers are Mr. Scherer and Miss Washburn. Lillie Mae plans to enter Indiana Extension this fall. EVANS, ERNEST VINCENT- Ernie'l has spent most of his time in the commercial and history classrooms while attending Shortridge. Admires Miss Clark and Mr. Rouch. Ranks Jim Potter and John Peters as his best friends. Likes tennis but prizes a keen game of bridge. FAUCETT, RONALD F.-German goes pretty well for Dutch. This might even be the reason for his nickname. Wrestling is one of his favorite sports, and next fall he expects to put old Indiana Central on its back if it doesn't pin him down first. FEE, ANNAMAE-Nicknamed Annie Laurie, so draw your own conclusions. One of our most charming girls, and never without plenty of friends. Has a failing for botany and hist- ory. Has already chosen Butler for her college. FEIBLEMAN, CHARLES-Our handsome Se- nior president is an avowed thoroughbred. Be- gan his career as Student Councilman in sophomore year. Editor of Wednesday's and president of Editorial Board in junior year. Franklin Press Convention. President Bovs' Debating League. Second in State Discussion finals of 1931. Tri-State Debate team two years and negative captain this year. Treas- urer Honor Society. Heads Senior Honor Roll with 93 points. Shortridge correspondent to News. Fiction Club. Press Club. Senate. Ex- cels in Boy Scouting, with very high ranking. FERGUSON, GRACE-Step up and meet our famous pottery maker. Grace not only turns out beautiful pottery, but she excels in French, physics, chemistry, and art. She has all the oualities needed for success. Plans to attend Butler in the fall. Art Appreciation Club. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. FERLING, THOMAS-Prefers printers' ink and is one of Mr. Miller's famous printers' devils. Likes us so well that he's coming back next year to post. Enjoys hunting. but didn't say what. Names Harry Zacklan, Jim Seward, and Bob Brown as among his pals. FEUCHT, THEODORE-Ted is another out- door man and Scout enthusiast. Likes his math and science. Seen with Richard Vehling and John Anderson. He'll continue his studies at Butler or Purdue. FICK, JAMES- Jimmie tried Elhart High, Emerson of Gary, and Syracuse before he finally came to Shortridge. Likes to draw pictures and paint. Went big in theatricals and musical activities in Elkhart. Rates Dick Ferguson as his best friend. Member of Hi-Y. FISHBEIN, ADELE CLAIRE-Adele is the re- served and quiet girl who boasts of being the youngest in the Senior class. She's just fifteen, having completed her elementary schooling in ten years. Hopes to be able to apply her favorite language, French, abroad someday. FITCH, FRANK-Lights! Curtain! And our tall blond stage manager gets busy. One back- stage reason for the success of most every stage performance around school. Junior Vaudeville, All-School Revue. Hoarded the Drama League funds since way back--. Stage manager senior play. FITZPATRICK, BURNS-Everyone enjoys be- ing wigh Burns, and a great many feminine hearts have been turned by his dark curly hair and dimples. Insis s golf is his favorite sport, as well as favorite pastime. Always seen on the golf courses with John Cummins. FLETCHER, ADELE-Don't be surprised if Adele breaks all records for globe-trotting, because traveling is her favorite sport, pas- time, and best friend. Danced in Bernce Showers' Junior Vaudeville Act. Glee Club. Physiography Club. Drama League. Next will tread the corridors of Ward Belmont. FLOYD, RUTH VIRGINIA-Now boys, here's your chance! This young lady is one in a thousand for she's a marvelous cook. Just think of it-your favorite dishes done to a turn-um boy! She has lots of friends here who'll be sorry to see her leave for I. U. next fall. Chemistry Club. FORMAN, ESTHER-Esther ground away at a cello in the A orchestra, and did we like it! She's actually five feet two with eyes of blue. besides. Ruth Rootstein and Sophia Zimmer- man help her while away the hours. Is a language enthusiast, and will continue study- ing languages at Butler. FOSTER, JEANNE-HSkeesix -how'd you ever geg that name, Jeanne? Went in for 'he News Forum., True Blue Club, Drama League plays, and the Glee Club when she contrived mischief with Jeannette Freyn and Frances Mosier within our halls. She's got our number since she was so smart in com- mcrcial math. FOWLER, JAMES-Jim took all the bookkeep- ing and history he could get. Went strong for Mr, Rouch, Mr. Crossland. and Mr. Wood. Rates Louis Stauber as his best friend. Going to Butler. FREYN, JEANNETTE-Jeanne seems deter- mined to go to the University of Southern California. Won't give us even a faint sus- picion why she wants to go so far away, but we will certainly miss her. Chums with Ruth Floyd, Bernice Showers, and Margaret Elliot. FRY, MARTHA-Here's another member of Miss Pratt's famous English VIII class, where we studied Paradise Lost, and got ready for the future. Martha is quite a photographer in her spare time and is a member of the Girl Scouts. FULFORD, JUANITA-Nita is a brown-eyed. shy, little blond, slender and attractive. Has only been at Shortridge two years, but has ac- complished much in them. Enjoys playing basketball. Reads intelligent books, and takes an interest in anything witty or humorous. Going to business college along with Mildred Nail and Virginia Wolfe. FYFE, CATHERINE-Another one of Miss Washburn's geology lovers. Lists a mysterious BP as her best friend. Her idea of enter- tainment is playing her cello. 'tKatie wants to enter nurses' training after graduation. GABRIEL, ESTELLE- Gabe truly likes to have a good time and has more pep than fifty average people. She even had to go give Texas a loop during her junior year. Incident- ally, she did have such a good time there, we were fortunate to get her back. Program Chairman of Fiction Club. GAGE, EDNA-How are you feeling, fellow Shortridgers? Fine? Tha: will never do, 'cause then you won't get to meet Edna, work- ing in that doc3or's office. Jane Wise and Jean Chapman are preferred patienis with her, and they don't have to phone for ap- pontments. GALLOWAY, MAX-'tBlozo, as he is known to his friends, is a member of Monday's Echo Staff. Likes chemistry and basketball and in- tends to enter Purdue. His favorite teachers are Miss Martin and Mr, Nipper. Always found with Jay Crackel. GANT, GAYLE-West Philadelphia high school certainly experienced a loss when Gayle transferred from there. This smiling young lady is preparing to be an artist, and wields a mighty brush while doing so. Has acquired many admirers s.nce her arrival, and is seen almost everywhere. GAYLORD, EDWARD-If you wish to know anything about botany, Zoology, physiology, or geology, just step right up and ask Eddie. There are very few things he doesn't know about a violin, too. Played in the A orch- estra. Enjoyed his contact with Miss McClel- lan, Mr. Wright, Miss Washburn, and Mr. Hadley. GEBAUER, PAUL-Everyone knows this blond, good-natured sheik, although he's been with us only two years. Paul is quite a fiend for science and can he pole vault! Oh boy! Treasurer of the Fiction Club. History Club. GELARDEN, DOROTHY-Judging from the list of different schools she has attended, Dorothy seems to have a migrating' dispo- sition. As a freshman she went to Washing- ton, Indiana. Her second year of high school she spent at Central of Evansvilleg but was not satisfied until she became a Shortridger. Within the two years of attendance here, Dot has made many friends, chief among whom are Mary Evans and Juanita Fulford. GENT, JANE-This beautiful young lady is the girls' despair and the boys' idol. But its the boys who give up in despair, for her at- tentions seem quite centered in Williamstown. Too bad, isn't it, Sam? Jane plans to attend Katherine Gibbs in New York. Lucky break for you, George! All-School Revue. Social Committee. GERDTS, LOIS-Lois is seldom seen without Thelma Roller or Doris Kuhns. Is a member of the Shortridge Choir-and can she sing! Ap- peared in the Junior Variations. Claims her favorite sport is basketball, and her favorite pastime dramatics. GERRARD, ROLLAND-When a fellow likes math, physics, and mechanical drawing like Rolly, he's bound for old Purdue, and luckily thatts his choice. t'R,ed, another nickname honorably bestowed on him because of his curly locks, spends his time in good weather teeing off at the golf course, and oh how he putts the pill! He heads his list of best friends with Bill Fleming and Carrol Reynolds. GETZ, JANE-Frequently seen with her twin sister Jean. Was in the All-School Revue and Girls' Glee Club. Like her sister, she prefers commercial subjects. Enjoys the company of Bud Heizer. Takes an active interest in swim- ming and dancing. GETZ, JEAN-The constant companion of her twin sister, Jane. Has had a special liking for commercial subjects. Was a member of the Girls' Glee Club. Often seen with Bud Heizer. Enjoys swimming and dancing. GIBBONS, RITA-Rita is a riot in all of her classes-particularly shorthand and typing. Has snappy brown eyes and a sense of humor that keeps the whole class laughing. Came to us after two weeks at Broad Ripple, and has made good grades all through school. GIBSON, LA VORA-La Vora numbers among her friends such students as Betty Schell- schrnidt, Frederick Overman, Lloydovella. Cook, and Charles Feibleman, our own class pres- ident. She has been seen in several Drama League plays and she is president of that grovging organization, the Art Appreciation Clu . GILBERT, DICK-Dick went to Newcastle High School until he realized what a grand school Shortridge is. Helped make us like the All-School Revue. Specialized in commercial studies and having one big time. Likes Miss Pratt and Miss Thomas. GILL, BERNARD-Of course you've all met this tall, good natured go-getter who makes any heart flutter when he Wears that neatly pressed oiTicer's uniform. Is usually seen with Joe Myers or LeRoy Breunig. Spends most of his time in the Press Room or Room 129. Honor Company, Officers' Club, Senate, Wed- nesday's Echo, Eagle Scout and Firecrafter. GODLEY, R,OBERT+Blue-eyed dapper Bob is everyone's friend. He is an excellent horse- man, and reads everything from Peter Rabbit to Voltaire. Thinks quite a bit of a little girl named Mary. GOLDEN, MARY-Sally prefers typing and with business college as her alma mater we may expect to find her a competent secretary. Has a smile for everyone, and Harriett Boyer, Pauline Hearn, and Anne Lantau especially. Thinks Mr. Shoemaker is the ideal teacher. GOODALE, HARRY-Louisville Male lost a jolly good fellow and a bright student when Harry came to Shortridge. Likes to swim and dance. Plans to attend Northwestern. GORDON, ELIZABETH-Betty is the good looking brunette so prominent in Miss O'Hair's classes. Can be found with Katy Wheeler rwhen she isn't reading. Butler will shine when Betty goes there next year. GREGORY, JANICE-Grey-eyed Janice is quiet and dignified, but lots of fun ijust, ask Nellie Mac Lucas, or Peggy Jonesl. She loves to read. Her favorite course at Shortridge is Spanish. GRIFFIN, RICHARD-Richard plays a clar- inet in the band. At one time he Went to Park School, where he played baseball. Rich is a member of the Drama League and the Chemistry Club. Spends his leisure moments reading. Has yet to decide between Indiana and Northwestern universities. GRIFFIN, VIRGINIA-'tGlnny plans an ar- tistic career, and we're wishing her lots of luck. She's headed for Butler and John Her- ron Art School-just look for her pictures among the winners. She teaches piano, and that proves she's good. Sketch Club. GRUMANN, CARL-You'd recognize Bud anywhere by his R. O. T. C. uniform or his Ford roadster. A tall, lanky fellow with pep and vitality equal to his many friends. A member of the Officers Club, and First Lieu- tenant to boot. Has a failing for tennis and Purdue. HADLEY, DAVID-Dave was one of those football finds that proved so valuable to Coach Nipper this year. Played right half, and really played it. Took a great interest in math and chemistry. Pals with Marvin Simpson. Plans todfolgow in his father's footsteps and become a oc or. z.QRQflS4Y-tw HADLEY, DON-Don is the physics and math wizard of the class. No science question or math problem is beyond his understanding. He Will fill the position of Chief Chemistry As- sistant for a year before going to Purdue. Junior Treasurer, Student Council, Picture Editor Annual, History Club, Fiction Club, and Junior Vaudeville. Honor Society. HAIR, JOHN-Long John has done much to make the Social Committee dances successful. He plays Jeff to Bob Jackson's Mutt. John used to go to Tech but he evidently decided that Shortridge was a good school. CMuch to the joy of the feminine population here, for John- ny surely rates? HALL, GORDON- Gordy spends all his time either at the piano or on the golf course-and he can outdo any one in both arts. iJust ask him to play St. Louis Blues .b Is never seen without Bud Home or Joe Minor. HAlMILL, JULIA ANNE-Everyone knows 'fJudy, the brown-haired, convincing, second speaker on the 1931 Girls' Debating Team which beat Bedford. In addition to debating she likes chemistry and Miss Pratt. Her spare moments are spent in playing bridge and keep- ing peace. Well, such is the life of a debater! HAMILTON, DOROTHY-Dot is a blue-eyed blond, with a preference for German-and Mr. Scherer. She'll be back at Shortridge next September, taking a post-graduate course. Plays the piano, and loves to hike and swim, and also to read. True Blue Club. HAMILTON, JANE-Jane is evidently plan- ning to become someone's secretary when she graduates, for she's taken all the commercial subjects available. Her eyes are brown, and her hair is brown and wavy-isn't that suf- ficient recommendation? If not, look at her picture! Appeared in the All-School Revue. Good friend of Retha Hogue and Dorothy De- maree. HAMMERMAN, HAROLD- Sonnie went out for track and cross country in both his junior and senior years. He also plays tennis and basketball but never entered either of these sports at Sho-rtridge. Thinks a great deal of his athletic ability, therefore, is always living in hopes. HAMP, FRANK-A quiet lad with a scientific mind. Frank will discover a new element-or a beetle, anyway. Also likes journalism. Ind- iana University is his next step toward suc- cess. HAMPSON, HELEN-Helen is Shortridge's original cross word puzzle fiend, and how she can work 'eml She's quite a tennis player, too. Among her, best friends she numbers Margaret Hancock and Elizabeth Gordon. HANCOCK, MARGARET- Mizzy is the pret- ty brunette who keeps the blonds on their toes. A good student and a fine athlete. Has played on the varsity girls' basketball, tennis, hockey, and volleyball teams. Junior Vaude- vi e. HANSEN, HELEN-Helen is a girl of versatile interests. Dances and plays the piano with equal enthusiasm. Came to Shortridge in her sophomore year, and has been prominent ever since. HANSON, BERNICE--Bernice is pretty, pop- ular, peppy, and bright. An outstanding mem- ber of our class. Absolutely always with Anne Brown and Rosalind Rainey. Spoke in De- bating League Auditorium exercises. History Club. Drama League. Girls' Debating League. Art Appreciation Club. Press Club. Thursday's Echo. Honor Society. HARAKAS, MARION-Changed his mind and came to Shortridge from Tech. Has been burning up the track ever since. Pete goes in for basketball and all sports, for that mat- ter. Is vice-president of the Skippers Athletic Club. Usually found with John Scott or Don- ald Anderson. HARLAN, MAXINE- Five feet two, eyes of blue -that's Max, She sticks pretty close to Zoology and commercial subjects around school, if she isn't with Eloise Hall or Josephine Cole. HARRIS, JOHN-Johnny says that his favor- ite pastime is biological fieldwork-in fact, he took all of the ology's in Shortrldge. During the summer he spends his time pursuing spec- imens. Johnny has spent most of this last term on his father's plantation in Georgia, but he's coming back in time to graduate with us. HARRISON, BARBARA-One of the sweetest girls in the senior class-pretty, peppy, and famous for her laugh. Barbara was in the Junior Vaudeville, makes splendid grades all through school, and loves to go to basketball games. In fact, she's never missed a City Tournament or Sectional in all her four years. Barbara hails from Irvington and is a good friend of Mary Katherine Mangus, Esther Hoover, and Marjorie Krull. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. HARRISON, HELEN MARGARET - Helen came to Shortridge from the Martinsville Jun- ior High. She has enjoyed all of her courses. Pals around with Beverly Yarbrough and Mar- guerige Herrman. Her favorite pastime is driving, and does she put a mean foot on the accelerator! HARTIVIAN, IDA-Five feet two, but eyes of black, instead of blue! Ida goes in strong for outside activities, especially golf and dancing. Enjoys driving the car. Regards talking as a pastime. Plays the piano. Is headed for Northwestern. HASSLER, DON-Don has a secret passion for staying up late at night to read spooky mys- tery stories. A Boy Scout and a member of Shortridge Hi-Y Club. A close friend of Wil- liam Martin. Hopes to be a criminologist some day. HATFIELD, WILLIAM-Bill is an amateur photographer and science enthusiast. He's secretary and treasurer of his troop and an Eagle Scout. Tumbles at the I. A. C. The History Club couldn't do Without him as treas- itger, and he's held that position for a record rm. HAUGH, CHARLES-Charles is another en- photographer and science enthusiast. He's six-footer, with brown hair and brown eyes. Took part in the Junior Variations. Likes to play baseball, and bridge. He's planning on entering Purdue next fall. Goes around with Robert Godley and Dan O'Brien. HAYMAN, LAVINIA-Lavinia is an import from Porio Rico, and there must have been a high tariff on such a valuable person. Starred in Miss Gass's clothing class, and, judging from her success there, We may read about her in the future as an eminent stylist. Dances and swims as well. HEALEY, -MAX-Max has a high scholastic record during his high school career. Also a member of the football squad and has taken part in the All-School Revue and Junior Variations. His favorite subjects have been German, physics, and English. His next Alma Mater will be Hanover. Business Manager Senior Play. HEARN, PAULINE-Let your eye roam over this list-chemistry, physics, public speaking, journalism. Came to enliven Shortridge from Carl Shurz High School. Giggles, enjoys eat- ing, and exchanges secrets with Marian Lan- tau, Arme Lantau, and Mary Golden. HECKMAN, ROBERT-Bob complains that he did not have enough time to take all the sci- ence he wanted. As it is, he took chemistry, physiology, Zoology, and physiography. First Lieutenant Adjutant, R. O. T. C. Officers Club. In the 1932 Minstrel. Half of most grace- ful couple at Senior Skating Party. HEINTZLEMAN, NEIL ROBERT--Bob can al- ways be identified by his flashy black and yellow Essex coupe. Whenever there is an out-of-town football or basketball game you will find Bob and his car. He played the violin in the Shortridge orchestra for two and a half years. Received a commission in R. O. T. C. A member of the Senate and Officers Club. Vergilean Pageant. HEIZER, BETTY-Betty's sparkling blue eyes are essential to any party which hopes for suc-cess. One of those admirable persons who is always making new friends. Lists Sarah Kimberlin first in the roll of her friends. HELLER, MILTON-One of the best dancers in the c'ty, and plays the piano, accordian, and organ with equal excellence. Won the individual prize for best actor in the 1931 Junior Variations, and was chairman of the winning acg Scintillation. His act Sketch Book won second plaoe in the All-School Revue. Vergllean Pageant. Ficzion Club. HELM, BOB-Broad Ripple High shared with us part of Bob's high school career, but, we can't help that. He wants to be a great chemist, and there's not much that can stop him. He's headed for old Purdue-we only hope that he leaves us an atom. Usually teams up with Chan Root, and Bill Wright. Eagle Scout. HELT, JEANNE-Presenting darling little Blanchette right out of the senior play. Jeanne is one of the busiest and mo-st popular girls in school. She was vice-president of our class in its junior year, and is secretary of the Student Council. Secretary Fiction Club. Vice-Presi- dent Drama League. President Girls' Deba'ing League. Honor Society in junior year. Editor of Friday's Echo. Franklin Press convention. Bedford debate team two years. Senior Honor Roll. HENDRICKS, JAMES-Although Jimmy has been at Shortridge little more than a year, he certainly made an impression here. He is known and liked by everyone. When he was down in Florida this spring, Shortridge wasn't the same old school. When it comes to foot- ball or bridge-ask Jimmy, he knows. HERBERT, ISLA-Isla illustrates the long and the short of it. She's only four feet eleven inches tall, and Miss Long is her favoriie teacher. Helped decorate the Annual in her work on the Art Staff. HERMANN, MARGUERITE-Pretty and sweet. Likes Zoology and math and having dates with a so and so. Helen Harriso-n and Rosie Frieji are her two best friends. Plans to go to Butler. Chemistry Club. HERSHMAN, ELIZABETH ELBERTA - Our petite t'Birdie leaves us to surmise her favor- ite sport from a profuse number of question marks. However, she admits that she would rather spend her time reading letters from a certain Bill S. Seldom seen without Anna Maxine Hechman or Elsie Heckman. Vice- President Chemistry Club. HESSELGRAVE, JOSEPH-Joe was a tough menace on our 1930 football team, and also was on the gym team. Has red, curly hair. Likes to go hiking. Plans to enter N. A. G. U. this fall. He's one of those famous Shortridge traffic cops. HEWITT, GLADYS MAE-One of Shortridge's most attractive and likeable daughters. You can usually find Gladys with Janet Power, Ora VanDagri1T or a certain George. An excellent swimmer. Junior Vaudeville. HIGMAN, MARTHA ELIZABETH- Marta is an all-around activities sort of girl. She can act, ride, dance, play the piano, sew, and keep house. Considering all these accomplishments she ought to be ambi-dextrous, too. Usually seen with Francis Wehmeier and Charlotte Twietmeyer. Took part in the All-School Revue. HILL, SUSAN-Here's one of our popular girls. Sought by both sexes and has many friends. Sue loves to dance, and even sang in the Junior Variations. Thinks all the world of Cincinnati, Quite a piano player. Writes for Wednesdays Runs around with Agnes Hinkle and Estelle Gabriel. HINES, ESTELLE GAYBERN- Gay isaslim little girl with gray eyes and black hair. Took her history and English painlesslyi likes bridge, and shows more evidence of an efiicient mind, as well as charming face, in that she is going to business school. Usually seen with Mary Beth King and 'fDeedy Woolling. HINKLE, AGNES-Our charming, fair-haired Junior secretary, and one of our most pursued popular girls. Girls' sports editor of the An- nual. Vice-President Honor Society. Sports editor Wednesdays. Vice-President History Club. President and Vice-President Girls' De- bating League. Social Committee. Three times tennis champion. One of our fa.med ushers. Played on all the girls' varsities. Junior Var- iations. All-School Revue. Senior Honor Roll. Correspondent for the North Side Topics in Miss Shoup's journalism class.. HOBBS, CLINTON-Clinton gets more pleas- ure out of working on a farm than anything else that he knows. He likes it so well that he intends to take an agricultural course at Purdue. One of Mr. Siglerls greatest admirers. HOCHMAN, ROSALYN-A real wood carver. Has done some excellent work in the art de- partment. Is headed for Chicago Art Insti- tute. Is a true Shortridger-just look at her car. One of the snappiest black-haired and black-eyed ladies we have. HOFFACHER, RUTH-Ruth is known for her unusual ability to keep secrets. But here's one she can't hold under her hat. Ralph is the name of her-well, you know, but try to find out the last name. Came to Shortridge after a year at Manual. HOLDER, MYRTLE EDITH-Pretty and pe- tite describes this miss. She has a score of friends, too. Ducky'l really plays the piano so that others love to listen. You'll find her with Jean Chapman or Hallie Hunt. HOLLETT, BYRON P,-Handsome Barney is one of the most well-liked fellows around school. Varsity forward and center on the basketball team. A orchestra, four years. Concert master, two years. Sports Editor of Monday's Echo and the Annual. When not with Clip, he's usually seen with Brafford, Home, and Hall. Honor Society. HOLLOWAY, ALICE JANE-A brown-haired, blue-eyed miss with lots of vivacity and per- sonality. Alice enjoys swimming and golf like a, true sportswoman. Revels in the companion- ship of Mary Buckler, Frances Fillingim, and Myrtle Holder. HOME, GEORGE- Budl' was that dignified best man in the winning act of the Juior Vaudeville. But he's not quite so pompous when it comes to sports, such as football, bowling, and golf, where he shows real talent. Quite congenial with f'Barney Hollett. Tom Hudgins, and Jack Appel. All-School Revue. Vergilian Pageant. HOMSHER,' ANNE-Anne was another who was so anxious to graduate that she's been praciicing how it feels ever since January. Hits it off with Judy Nealis. HOOPINGARNER, JOHN- Hoopy spends a lot of time doing some hard hanging around school. Has a lot of good friends, and places Larry Willson and Dan O,Brien among the special ones. Likes golf and swimming. All- School Revue. HOOVER, ESTHER-Make way for the queen, ladies and gentleman, for here is the lovely lady who ruled so gracefully over the Satur- nalia last Christmas. Esther is the Literary Editor of the Annual, and no one could have managed that job better. She is one of those famous Girls from Irvington. Secretary Fiction Club. Aedile Roman State. Press Club. Tree Committee for Senior Christmas Party. Senior Honor Roll. HORNE, LOVILLA MAY- Lovey is a good student who enjoys dancing and swimming. Slender and sweet. Usually seen with Betty Piper and Margaret Jackson. Will join her sister out at Butler next year. HORNOCKER, WALTER- Walt plays a wicked clarinet in our band, Outside of school he likes sports and scouting, and inside he prefers his Latin and algebra courses. Debat- ing League. Senior Play Committee. Bowling League. Boy Scout Band. HOWARD, EDITH-One of our quiet and studious Shortridgers. Edith is much interested in mathematics. science, and French. She enjoys basketball and volley ball, too. Plans to attend either Butler or Business college. HOWELL, EUNICE MAY-Pretty brown-haired Eunice is the reason why not all gentlemen prefer blonds. we suspect. Her smart clothes add to her charm, also. She chums with Flor- inne Musselman, and will attend DePauw next year. HUDGINS, THOMAS-Tom is one of the big guysi' around Shortridge. passing the six-foot mark by two inches. Likes math and the sciences, Pals around with Bud Home, 'tBar- ney Hollett, and Gordon Hall. Likes base- ball and tennis. Took part in Junior Varia- ions. HUDSON, RICHARD BRADSHAW-Attention! Cadet Major Hudson reviewing the Shortridge R. O. T. C. ba3 allion! Dick acou'res deter- mination along with his iiaming hair and we may expect him to end at West Point, after attending Wabash Debates military science and tactics with Leslie Barlet. Dick Green- berg, and Roland Gerard, R. O. T. C. Officers Club. Commander of Honor Company. Junior Vaudeville. All-School Revue. HUFF, DOROTHY JANE-We'll always re- member Dot Jane because she helped us find our seats during the Junior Vaudeville with such a gracious manner and lovely smile. Sings in both the Glee Club and Choir. Can't decide between Butler and Earlham. Wanders around with Jane LaBlant and Jeanne Moore. HUFFMAN, MILDRED- Millie is gifted with a charming ability to carry on a telephone conversation, and, from what we hear, there are plenty of people anxious to be on the re- ceiving end. A stenographical course appealed to her most, and she intends to follow up that line. Left school in January, and is with Mar- iorie Ziegler. Shortridge '31, Quite often. HUGHES, NINA-Deligh'ful Nina came from Little Rock, Arkansas. last fall and captured us all with her Southern drawl and gestures while speaking, Stepped right into Drama League plavs and the Roman Senate play Over the Teacups HUMPHREYS. BETTY-Did someone say opera star? Well. we shouldn'f, be at all sur- prised if that's what our Betty turned out to be. Has become a real star in the Choir and Double Quartet, Betty's voice is as lovely as we know her to be. Was in the Junior Varia- tions. True Blue Club, Editorial Editor of Tuesday's. Helped decorate for the Senior Party. Press Club. Honor Socie'y. HUNT, ESTHER LOUISE-Esther came to us just this year from Pearl High Sschool 1n Illinois but she has already found three good friends in Mary Smith, Grace Hamilton. and Jessie Calvin. Esther is going back to Illinois to the Normal School there, so she will join the ranks of teachers in the Hunt family. HUNT, HALLIE-Hallie is a quiet and busi- ness-like girl who goes about her duties with a great deal of earnestness. Maybe she's the girl the song about the blue-eyed blond was written-we'd easily see why. HUNTER, IRENE-Awfully good in shorthand and typing, and enjoyed all the commercial subjects, along with English. Runs around with Helen Patrick and Dorothy Huse. Honor Society. HUTCHINSON, LLOYD-You might as well bid farewell to 'your remaining shekels for Hutch has that persuasive element about him which leaves your pockets empty and an Echo in your hand. Causes a violin to give an excellent performance in the A Orchestra. Will be seeing him at Purdue. History Club. Echo Agent, three years. HYLTON, ROBERT- Bob is the big tall boy who goes in for football in a big way. There are some other things he falls for too, but we'll not mention them here. Besides loafing, Bob likes to eat. Call him Colonel and he'll throw out his chest for you. ILLINGWORTH, in Indianapolis, b windy city at old is that the proper tell us the name know We're really IRELAND, JEAN- bur Hi h School KATHERINE-She mOVeS ut her heart lies in the Northwestern. Now Katie, thing to do? 'Fess up and of the Delt, because you awfully curious. Jean attended Lawrence- before she cam g g e to Short- ridge, and we're mighty glad she changed. In our halls we frequently see her with Geraldine O'Rourke and Juanita Fulford. IRVINE, PAULA-Paula is a preferred blond, with brown eyes-unusual for blonds. Will make someone a good wife, because she likes to cook. She also likes to swim, dance, and paint. Paula is going to be an artist-between meals. Good friend of Jean Chapman and Katie Illingsworth. IRWIN, EUGENE-Science is Eugene's par- ticular interest. After taking physiology, zoolo- gy, and geology, he asked Miss McClellan what other biological courses were offered. One round Carson is Eugene's chief henchman. JACKSON, DONfTake your pick-Sinbad- Ensign-Cinderella-perfect for this tall, dark man around town, who admits his favorite pastime is loafing. Acquired that envied bear- ing from the Tennessee Military Institute. Watch him crash the gate at Indiana! JACKSCN, EFFIE MAE- Bobby will cer- tainly make a wonderful cook for some nice boy. Shines in history and English as well as foods. Likes Juanita and Evelyn Wright. Plans to tattend Central Business college after grad- ua io-n. JACKSON, MARGARET LIDA- Margy has decided to develop her musical talent, and is going to study piano at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory. You'd better get your tickets now before the line is too long, for we expect Margaret to be a great success, and get her name in lights. Sang in the Girls' Glee Club. JACKSON, MARY ALICE-Pep, vim, vigor, and vitality!-That's Mary Alice. Friends galore- Pals with Jane Rogers and Betty Jean Deupree. Plans to give Butler a break next year. Spends her time at Fiction Club and History Club. Junior Vaudeville. Annual Staff. JACOBS, STELLA-Stella has done consis- tently good Work in Shorridge, and now plans to continue doing so at Butler. It may sound fishy, but she really does enjoy swim- ming most, and when she's worn out the water, Stella drops anchor in a book. JEFFRAS, MAE-We're pretty sure where we can always find Mae. She is usually in the company of Ruth Bannister and Marion Sones, or home, listening to her radio-a pastime she particularly enjoys. JENKINS, OTIS-Otis Hnished his Shortridge course in summer school, and has been work- ing in the printing business ever since. Went in for R. O. T. C. when he was h-ere and was a member of the Ofliicers' Club. Had a hi- falutin pastime-an interest in aviaiion. JOHNSON, CHARLES-The repair man of all used and misused equipment in the chemistry department. Charles C Todd to you? has that way with the women and makes good use of it. Blue eyes and a blond-no wonder. Honor Society in Junior year. Tennis Team. Press Club. Tri-State Debating Team, two years. Ex-Editor of Tuesday's. Chemistry Assistant, Senior Honor Roll. Annual Staff. JOHNSON, PAUL-Perhaps he's better known as Pete to his many friends, among Whom Bob Pritchard and Bob'l Johnson rank first. His favorite subjects were math, chem- istry, and botany. Math Club. Band. JOHNSON, ROBERT-'iDuffy is enthusiastic about music and plays a baritone in the Shortridge band. Physiography Club and Drama League were glad to see him at their gieetings. Will pursue his interests at Pur- ue. JONES, M. MARGARET-We certainly are glad Peggy came to us, after attending Berea High School in Cleveland for one year. And we know Billy is even gladder than that. Plays 'cello in the Panis Ensemble, the Augustadt Trio, and the A Orchestra. Enjoys it immensely. Good friend of Helen Keller. Chairman of Act Two in Junior Varlafions. JORDAN, DICK-If Dick gets as many pa- tients as he has friends now, he'll be one of the most successful doctors in history. Good in sports, and not afraid of anyone in football or boxing. Going to take his medical course at I. U. JORDAN, WADE-Somehow' or other this young man's nickname is Charlie, We really couldn't say how he acquired it, but you might ask Richard Griflin or Janice Buck. Particularly enjoyed chemistry and zoology. Formerly attended Etna High School. Presi- dent Chemistry Club. Chess Club. Glee Club. JUDD, PAULINE-Pretty popular Polly with that school-girl complexion. Every place she goes she seems to be the center of attraction, which is not a little disconcerting to a certain Ted Vice-President Girls' Debating League. Press Club. Social Committee. Editorial Editor of Thursdays Echo. Annual Staff. Charming captain of Junior Vaudeville ushers. JUDD, VIRGINIA-One of the best-looking blonds in the Senior Class-and certainly one that gentlemen prefer. Ginny came to Shortridge from South Side of Fort Wayne ln her junior year. Debating League. Press Club. Third Page Editor of Thursdays Echo. JUDY, CHARLES-Charles came to us from Cleveland, where he played basketball. He likes to ride and box. He is often seen with Irving Holcomb. JULIAN, MARYELLA-Here's pretty, smiling, little Maryella. She likes to tickle the ivories, and they like to perform for her. Enjoys singing in the Glee Club. Chums with Eliza- gethtBeckman and Eleanor Mathersill. Girl co-u . KAFOURE, JACK-'iRay is a pugilist, a bowler, and a hunter, and he likes them all equally well. In contrast with these, he is in- terested scholastically in the commercial courses-salesmanship and retailing. He also likes English and history. Plans to enter Builerl KALLEEN, BETTY-Betty might have been an Irish colleen-she's so sweet. Keeps all the minutes for the senior class--and does she like it! A member of that famous winning Junior Vaudeville Act. Writes for Wednesday's and is a true student of French and Latin. Oflicer in the True Blue Club. Press Club. Honor Society. Senior Play. KAMPLAIN, FRANK-Frank was one of our star athletes in the 1930-1931 football teams. His service merited membership in the Letter- men's Club. Dutchman was right there when it came to football, all right, and chose most of his friends from the football team. Now attending Valparaiso University. KARNS, MARTHA ELLEN-Meet stunning, popular Marty And does she rate! Marty and her three companions, Clarabel McDon- ald, Janet Shuman, and Louise Wilber, make the stronger sex weaker. But is it any wonder? KAUFFMAN, NELSON - Introducing that handsome Roman Consul who presides over Latin students in his red-bordered toga. And when is comes to handling a pen, Nelson has won his laurels. Editor of Monday's Echo. Delegate to the Franklin Press Convention. Annual Staff. Chemistry Club. Press Club. Senate. Honor Society. KELLER, HELEN-Here's a girl who takes to the air without having it given to her. Helen, so we hear, plans to be a second Amelia Earhart. What about it, Helen? A prospective I. U. student. Goes places with Flora Ketcham and Peg Jones. KELLER, NORMA-Norma's a grand girl who came to us from Tech. Her charming per- sonality keeps a pack of ffstudesf' of both sexes at her heels. Swimming, dancing, and bridge go over big with this snappy brunette. Spends most of her time with Marian Kissel and Mildred Marsh. We like her lots. KELLER, THOMAS CHARLES-Introducing that blond member of the Royal Syncopators, masquerading under that long dignified name. A no ,mean trumpet player, and his accom- plishments are not limited to music. Too bad, girls-but this handsome he-man's atten- tions seem to be already annexed. KELLEY, LEONARD-Kelly is another one of Short1'idge's military-minded sons, and is bound to succeed in a military way some day. Naturally, he takes to scouting too. He plans to march out to Butler about September. Appeared in Day in Life of a Soldier. Ofii- cers Club. KELLOGG, JANICE-Janice is one of Short- ridge's prettiest-black hair, dark eyes-which she knows how to use-and a pleasing per- sonality, are all Janice's Enjoys journalism and science. Pals around with Sarah Ann Shirley. Was in the Junior Vaudeville and the Drama League. Athletic enough to be fond of horse-back riding and intellectual enough to like bridge. KELLY, ALICE-A tall, graceful person for whom the art department has an irresistible lure, or perhaps it's just a well-known post- grad who is also a devotee of Miss Long. Any- way, she's a member of the Annual Art Staff. Pals around with Eva King and Helen Camp- bell. KENNA, DOROTHY LOUISE-Dorothy is known by her cheery smile with which she greets her hosts of friends. She likes two of a kind, Mr. Shoemaker and public speaking. Dorothy came to Shortridge from LaPorte high school. Welre glad you are of the class of '32 Dorothy, and we have enjoyed your friendship. KENNEDY, JULIEN-Have you heard Julien sing? Well, you'd call him Tibbetts,,' too, as all his friends do, if you've ever listened to him. A member of the Shortridge Choir and Double Quartette. Distinguished himself in both the Junior Variations and Vergilean Pag- eant. President of the Hi-Y Club. KERSEY, MARY-Mary is one of the tall blonds of the class of '32, She's a real musician and just makes that fiddle sing. Here is some more good news for old I. U., for she's going down to Bloomington next year. KETCHAM, FLORA JANE-Flo lives up to her name with no apparent effort, for that sparkling personality has gained her hosts of friends among both faculty and students. She can't decide wnhether she prefers lunch or commercial classes, but we'll wager she would rather go places. KILPATRICK, LEAH-Goes in for mathemat- ics and sciences. Best friend of Frances Leckey. Likes reading and going to basketball games. Attended high school in Ovid, Mich- igan, awhile. Wants to take up a business course. KIMBERLIN, SARAH- Sally was one of the highlights in Miss Gass's clothing classes. Liked by other teachers and all students. Special friends are 'Betty Heizer, Eleanor Balz, and Anne Laufau. KING, EVA-One of our artistic classmates. Seems to draw many friends. Very sweet, and may we say, lovely. The Annual Art Staff couldn't do without her. Runs around with Alice Kelly and Maurine Campbell. Plans to attend Butler and John Herron Art Institute. KING, ROBERT-Bob is a great fishing en- thusiast. We might persuade him to join the Tall Story Club, but he may have already done that. As a student, he enjoys sticking his nose into the pages of a history boo-k and dwelling in the past. Frank Hamp and Robert Lamson demand most of his time. Purdue bound! KINNEAR. KENNETH-That auburm-haired boy with the tan Buick. Often seen speeding down Washington Boulevard with George Bockstahler, Dick Hiner, and Paul King-not to mention certain fairer acquaintances. The University of Southern California will suit him perfectly for it's nearer the coast and Kenny must have his swim. Junior Vaudeville. KLEER. VINCENT-Vincent is one of the dark-haired, dark-eyed boys who are so pop- ular around school. Liked art work and helped decorate the Annual last year. Likely to be seen places with Charles Richardson and Bob Lawson. KLEIN, VIRGINIA-Maybe you'll read Vir- ginia's name signed under syndicated inter- views with famous persons sometime, because Virginia plans to be a journalist. Besides liking printer's ink. she has enjoyed being in the Glee Club for four semesters. Mary Louise Woodard joins her in frivolity. KLOTZ, GUSLHere's one of those fellows everyone likes. Gus believes in going places and doing things. The United States wasn't big enough, so he went abroad. I-Ie's a real athlete and can hold his own in any spot. One third of the inseparable Jarvis, Klotz, Randall trio. KNOWLTON, MARILYNN-Marilynn is the efficient president of the Mythology Club, a member of the Chemistry Club, on Friday's Echo staff, plays a violin in the orchestra, and is quite active in Girl Scout activities. Is seen most often with Jane Calvelage. Marilynn is one of our finest girls. Honor Society. KOMSTOHK, ANNE-Anne's blue eyes eX- plain why her telephone is busy most of the time. Discusses Indiana pro and con with Jean Prouz, and mostly pro. Social Commit- tee. Junior Vaudeville. KOSS. WILLIAM- Oscar hails from Con- nersvllle, where his interest in basketball was aroused. Bill is Mr. Kuebler's right hand man, and he plans to fake his favorite subject, architectural drawing, at Indiana. Hi-Y Club. Scout Club. KRACHENFELS, EUGENE-Another one of these boys who like commercial courses and Mr. Rouch. Gene is also an acknowledged baseball fan and player. Showed his good judgment in coming to Shortridge from Cathedral. Plans to go out West after grad- ua ion. KRIEG, RICHARD-Dick's a super salesman, and has even made money during our far- famed depression. Sold himself to Jean Ochil- iree and Lyman Hunter. Prefers chemistry to other subjects. KRULL, MARJORIE-The famous owner of a famous car! Just, for instance, take one brown- eyed girl, plus a pair of dimples, plus a little red Chevy, and you have Marjorie Krull- Pete , to her friends. Marjorie excells in all lines-swimming, horseback riding, tennis, and even French. Besides she tap-danced in the prize-winning act of the Junior Vaudeville. Good friend of Susan McGaughey, Mary H. Mangus, and Charlotte Niven. LAGRANGE. VIRGINIA-Symbolic of pop- ularity! Bobby', wears clothes, the envy of every girl's heart, like a queen. Swims and rides expertly. Thinks a great deal of Illinois University. Rarely seen without her blue car full-up. Likes long journeys. Spent some time in Florida early this year. Junior Varia- tions. LANDO, HELEN SHIRLEY-Helen is in the height of enjoyment when she's going places, doing things, and seeing people. Plays the piano wi'h professional poise. Chums with Virginia LaGrange. Drama League. Physio- graphy Club. Junior Variations. LANGSTON, GEORGE-If you see a small, brown-haired boy tearing up Meridian street in a nice new Chevy, that's George, all right. His favorite pastime is driving and he cer- tainly burns up the gas. An inseparable companion of Fred Ryker. Press Club. Tues- day's Echo. LANTAU, ANNE-Anne is the other pre'ty sister and has brown hair and blue eyes. George, Marie, Dot, and Sally are her best friends. Likes pottery, cloihing, and swim- rning. Plans to attend Central Business Col- ege. LANTAU, MARIAN-She's the younger mem- ber of the Laniau sister team and has the blue eyesnand blond hair. Liked her short- hand, typing, and clothing classes. Favorife pastime is going places With her special friends, Babe Rudluck and a particular ..Ed.,, LAWRENCE, ELAINE-Elaine is one of our attractive blue-eyed blonds. What will you have, ladies and gentlemen, Grieg, Wagner, or Schubert? Elaine can play them all and she tickles the keys of a typewriter as well as those of a piano. One of those handy girls, you know. LAWSON, ROBERT-Bob is the pride and joy of Mr. Rouch's business training class. As- pires to become a great financier and business magnate. Remember us, Bob. Figures out how to get rich quick with Bob King and Vincent Kleer. LAYCOCK, MARY BARTHA- Bart,' is one of the sweetest and most interesting girls in the class. An awfully good sport and an ex- cellent horse-back rider. Virginia Lease and Emma Lou Lutz seem to head her list of friends. Junior Vaudeville. LAYMAN, VIRGINIA-This is sweet. demure Ginny We've had her for only two years but better late than never. Too bad, Tudor, that you had to give her up. She's one of the inseparable four-Martha, Dot, Ginny, anq Mary. Caught skating out at Arden this spring. LECKEY, FRANCES-Frances has a pleasant and charming manner which has won her many friends among the faculty as well as the student body. Runs around with Helen Pat- rick and Irene Hunter. Chemistry Club. LEE, AUDRE-This pretty auburn-haired miss is deeply engrossed in Spanish, English, and playing the piano. Lists Los LeSaulnier as one of her best friends. Her ambition is to play an organ as well-Lohengrin, perhaps. Pleased us in the All-School Revue and Junior Variations. LEECH, JOHN-Ever see John without that ready grin? Popular and competent. Member of that illustrious band of Snifters, now ex- tinct. Was absolutely essential to the success of the Variations in the capacity of property manager. Vice-president of the Hi-Y Club. LE SAULNIER, LOIS- Babe is one of our loveliest girls, and pretty as a picture! Besides playing varsity basketball and every other sport Shortridge offers, writing for Wednes- day's, and Annual Staff, being vice-president of the Senior Class, she finds time for hosts of friends, among whom are Betty Davenport, Jeanne Spiegel, and Charlotte Sputh. Honor Society in Junior Year. Orchestra. Junior Vaudeville. LEWIS, DOROTHY JANE-Dorothy Jane is one of the most popular girls in the class. Loves dancing and accordingly rates all the dances. Plans to give Butler a break next year. Chums with Betty Means and Adelaide Smith. LEWIS, JAMES RICHARD-Dick is especially interested in jewelry and chemistry. He is a rangy fellow, and would be a good assistant to the old woman who brushes cobwebs from the sky. Likes baseball and swimming in particular. Leans toward Butler. LIEBERMAN, JULIA-Pret'y dark-eyed Julia with her Pepsodent smile came to Shortridge after a three years' sojourn of seeing red and white at Manual, Julie likes to play the piano, and can she! LINDENBORG, PAUL- Lindy has had a steady job as Echo agent for a long time, and no doubt the subscriptions will fall off im- mensely when he graduates. Maybe they'1l have io hire him back to take subscriptions. Likes everyone, and everyone likes him. Golf enthusiast. LUDLUM, JOHN-Throughout his prolonged high school career, John has learned to know Shortridge pretty well. Gave a Shreveport impersonation in the Junior Vaudeville, and also performed in the All-School Revue. Mem- ber of the Hi-Y Club, Chemistry Club, and Social Committee. LUNG, LOTTA-Lotta's a quiet glrl, who makes you like her at once. Has striking black hair. Came to us from Norzh Dakota, and in the one year she has been here, has taken a great liking to our Latin and French departments. Accompanied in her journeys about our halls by Janet Stoddard. LUTZ, EMMA LOU-Our nomination for a perfect athletic fan-the teams would have been lost without the support of this titian-haired charmer, She just couldn't stay away from the games. Has proved herself a keen dancer, both in the Junior Variations, and in lending her grace to the Social Committee parties. Usually with Louise Brown or Babe McLean. MacLUCAS, ELLEN-Nellie is going to be a big business girl-and sheys going to study stenography just to prove it. Canoeing is her favorite outside activity, and is a real acti- vity, too. Here's to your success, Nellie, long may you wave! MANGUS, MARY KATHARINE-Our nomin- ation for the prettiest girl in the senior class. An Irvingtonian, versatile, and-just in case you are color blind-brown-eyed. Mary Ka.harine danced in the winning act of the Junior Vaudeville, helped decorate for both the junior and senior parties, and is a mem- ber of the Honor Society. A real friend as well as an outstanding senior. MANN, MAX--Here's another one of our more prominent athletes. If you don't know Max you should, because he's played football on the varsity for three years. A good sport, and consequently for this and many other things, he's well liked around school. Also Skeeter is very popular out of town, isn't he, Mar- garet? Shortridge Lettermen's Club. Letter- man for two years. MANUS, ESTELLE-Estelle's snapping brown eyes are always laughing, and when she's wise-cracking, she makes ours laugh. Swims like a fish and debates wiih the same enthu- siasm. Shoriridge vs. Bedford Debating Team. Fiction Club. MARKS, HENRY-Henry has gained great prominence as a ine t'Constitutional Oratori- cal Representative, and we're mighty proud of him. His college preference is Antioch. He has two other splendid callings also, physiology and the Cornet. Bob Netzorg calls on him most often. Senate. Honor Society. Junior Variations. MARSCHKE, LEONARD-Leonard's talent as an artist, combined with his love for science and an education at Purdue, will make him a big man some day. In his spare moments, he is seen either wood-carving or making mechanical sketches. A good friend of Don Whitridge. MARSHALL, ROBERT-Bob to you! Has lent his swimming ability to the Hoosier Ath- letic Club Team, and are we proud of him! Popular with everybody-prefers one. Plays football. Sang with mighty gusto in the minstrels. Headed for Purdue. MARSHALL, VIRGINIA-One of these quiet, reserved people who turn out to be a lot of fun as Dorothy Day, Janice Buck, or Lovilla Horn can tell you. Enjoyed Latin so much that she went through Vergil. Can't decide whether she would rather spend her time swimming or driving that familiar big car. True Blue Club. MARTIN, WALTER MAX- Walt came to us from Tech. Since his graduation in January he has become a farmer and intends to make this his life work. Besides farming he likes chemistry and advertising. MATHESON, IRENE-If you don't remember when the War of 1812 was, just ask Irene. She'll be able to tell you all about it, because history is her favoriie course. She is plan- ning to Lake business training and from all reports Shortridge should be well represented in the business wo-rld. MATSON, FRANK-When you hear James Franklin Matson called when the diplomas are given out, don't worry, it's still our Frank. Came from Lakewood, Ohio, where he took part in an operetta and was a member of the Glee Club. MATTHEWS, JOHN-Johnnie's dynamic per- sonality and T. N. T. temperment coupled with the features of an Adonis and the mind of an Einstein have marked out a colorful career for him. Wrote Strauss ads for the Echo. Ex-editor of Tue-sday's. Senaie. Chess Club. Freshman Student Council represent- ative. Press Club. Fiction Club. Manager tickeb sales for Junior Variations. One of highest ranking Scouts in city. MAXWELL, RICHARD-Handsome Dick is one of our more prominent fellow classmen. As president of the Math Club, guided the members through a successful term. Roman State officer. Had charge of the stage orchestra in the Junior Variations. Cross Country team. Played in orchestra and band. MCCAIN, SUSAN JANE-Sue is one of our few really talenied wri.ers. Don't you remem- ber her s ory Out of the Past in the Christ- mas Echo? She has enjoyed her language courses most. Attended high schools in Craw- fordsville, Ind., and Hendersonville, N. C., be- fore joining us. Member of Fiction Club. Debating League in Junior Year. MCCALMENT, MARGARET-Margaret is one of those keen-minded girls who braved the terrors of Greek and the Anabasis. She's an all-around good friend, too, as many of us will testify. MCCARTY, PAULINE-Petite, peppy, and possessing those changeable gray-green eyes. Polly admits that her favorite pastime is talking on the phone, but she didn't reveal his name. Numbers Eunice M. Howell, Betty Humphreys, and Edith Miller among her friends. MCCLELLAND, HARRY N.- Mac is one of the best liked 'boys around Shortridge. Every- body knows him. He takes his doses of Eng- lish and history like a man. Holds member- ship in the Fiction Club and Press Club, writes for Wednesdays Echo. Literary saff of the Annual. Has a preference for Butler. Honor Society. MCCLURE, AMELIA-This peppy little num- ber liked her math, Spanish, and hisiory in high school. Plays tennis and the piano, and dancing is her strong point. Tried the high school in San Benito, Texas for a while, but had to come back to S. H. S. Plans to go to Indiana. Girls' Deba ing League. Junior Variations. All-School Revue. MCCLURE, JAMES-Jimmy is a little fellow -nve feet to be exact-but shines in tennis and played on the tennis team of San Beniio High School, in Texas. A classy dancer, and has appeared on the stage in many o.her per- formances beside the All-School Revue and Junior Variations. MCCORMICK, CHARLES- Mac spends most of his time either in the swimming pool or on the skating rink. And he is usually seen with Bob Jarvis at bo1h places. His love for physiology and an educalion at Indiana will make him a great doctor someday. Phy- siography Club. Chess Club. MCGAUGHEY, SUSAN-Came to us from Tudor Hall. Has a great failing for riding in Marge Krull's Chevy, besides doing quite a bib of horseback riding. Was a member of Miss Pratt's well and fond remembered Eng- lish VIII class. MCGAW, WILLIAM-Bill is the boy who is mainly responsible for this publication, owing to his office of Annual editor, Writes poetry in pensive moods, and prefers it in all. Played freshman football and is a member of the Chess and I-Ii-Y clubs. Promises to be one of our best newspaper men. Took a look at Mex- ico and the tamales last summer. MEANS, BETTY-Betty came to Shortridge from Westtown Boarding School in Pennsyl- vania, Enjoyed her journalism and English courses mos.. Lists Dorothy Jane Lewis and Margaret Caldwell among her friends. Takes an active interest in swimming and dancing. MELLETT, DON-Don has been outstanding on our tennis teams since his sophomore year. Bob Mueller and Kirk Yockey boast his friend- ship. Plans to follow up a journalistic course at Butler. MERRICK, JOHN-John enjoys the time he spends around a chemistry lab. He has based his theories on the fact that Bu.ler is the next place for him. We certainly hope that his formulas are right. Friend of Richard Schiller and Bob Ellsworth. Head of Com- mencement Announcements Commi.tee. MEUB, DOROTHY-i'Dog has so enjoyed her art courses here at Shortridge that she plans to atend Chicago Art School after graduation. Her best friend is Marjorie Miller, and she belongs to the Big S.ster Department of the True Blue Club. MEUSER, DORIS JANE-And it's none other than Dujjie. Here's an attractive girl who aims to be an artist. We know she'll succeed, loo. She also enjoys swimming and there's certainly no.hing like being versatile! Par- ticular friend of Marybelle Snider. MEYER, LEONE-Darling little Leone cer- tainly is a wonderful dancer. She has given freely of her talents to Shortridge and has appeared in the Junior Varia.ions and Vergil- ean Pageant. That scarf dance in the Pag- eani was one of the best dances ever on the Shortridge s:age. Chairman of the Social Committee Blue Belle Party. MEYERS, EUGENE-Bud is this big dark handsome brunepte that runs a black and green Ford for Jane, af.er Jane, and to Jane's. As a golfer, he plays a mean saxophone in the Royal Syncopaters dance orchestra. He came to us from Morgan Park Hi of Chicago, and he is on his way to Purdue to enlarge hls chemisgry abilities. Junior Variations. MILES, PAULINE-No, not a sister of the well-known Lotta Miles, but our own irreplac- able Pauline. Enjoyed horseback riding and swimming most, and going about with Ruth Wien of the class of '31. Terms golf as her favorite pastime. MILLER, CHARLES-Another one of Short- ridge's good looking scientific-minded sons. He enjoyed Zoology, physiology, and chemistryim- mensely. Plans to study medicine at Indiana University. Good luck to you, Charlie, you'll make a fine doctor. MILLER, EDITH-Don't you remember our charming May Queen who qui'e brought down the house at the Roman State party last year? Vivacious Edle is always ready to do anything' and keeps things up and coming with Betty Humphreys and Louise Curtis. Drama League. Junior Variations. True Blue Club. Chairman of home room Big Sisters. MILLER, HANNAH LEAI-I-Here 's little Chubby and can she swim like no two-er- fish. It's our great ambition to be able to make the foam fly like she can. Well known around the Hoosier Athletic Club. Junior Vaudeville. Drama League. Choir. True Blue Club. MILLER, MARJORIE-Marjorie personifies life, pep, and dash. Took five semesters of gym, and has jimmed all records for express- ing thoughts with her dancing eyes. MILLER, JOAN- Jody raies many friends. among whom Jane LaBlant and Bob Marshall rank especially high. Spent many happy hours in the domestic science department, and naturally found Mrs. Porter one of her favor- ite teachers. MILLINER, BETTY-A true blue girl for Shortridge. Very active in Girl Reserves. Has literally devoured English courses 'as well as foods and nutrition. Plans to become a ped- agogue and takes the n-ext step by going to B1aker's. MITCHELL, FRANCES LOUISE- Frankie has particularly enjoyed English VII and VIII, and being in Mr. Otto's classes. Plans to continue her English and journalistic work at Butler. We wish you lots of luck Frank- ie, but don't neglect that fine Ping Pong game. MITCHELL, JACK- Mitch spends more time cutting up or sleeping in class than anything else, but there's something about him that gets him by. Claims another nickname, Pansy, when around Jimmy Willingham or Bob Alvis. MITCHELL, LOUISE-Lou is a peppy little brunette, known for her looks and voice- both pretty! Came to Shortridge from St. John's Academy. Plays the piano quite well and showed theatrical ability in the Junior Variations and Minstrel show, After grad- uation Lou is going to Kansas City. MITCHELL, MARY FRANCES-Mary Frances, big blue eyes and five feet of pep will be gracing the buildings t?D of DePauw Univer- sity all the time soon instead of just about half. If we aren't too personal, Mary Frances may we suggesp dancing as a major, with tennis to fill in? Usher in Junior Variations. Member of committee for cooperative com- mencement. MONTGOMERY, ALFRED-Al has jumped all over Indiana trying different high schools, but he's come to the conclusion that dear old Shortridge is best. A good friend of Rus- sel Ratcliife and John Archer. Plans to ex- ercise his scientific talents at Purdue next year. MOODY, FRANCES RUTH-Franny rates with the Butlerites-seen at every dance with a very tall one, She's been feeling lonely since Jane Marshall left, but Franny will join her in September at Butler. Junior Varia- tions. MOON, ELEANOR-Another of our pretty blue-eyed blonds who has lots of friends in Shortridge. Went. with Hilda Cunningham of '31 last year. Likes to swim, sing, and play tennis. Enjoyed harmony and chemistry, and likes to tickle the type-writer and piano keys. Butler's the lucky college next year. Chem- istry club. True Blue Club. Glee Club. MOORHEAD, LOUISE-Have you ever seen Louise when she wasn't talking a blue streak? Well, take a look at this pic.ure quick, brown hair 'n' everything! She expects to be a secretary, because that won't. interfere with her tennis and dancing, Belonged to Glee Club for a year. True Blue Club. MOORMAN, PATRICIA-Studied Greek like a real trouper! Always doing something, es- pecially with Mildred Warner and Evelyn De- 4Wees. Patty loves to swim and attend our basketball games. Plays the piano with flourishes. MORGAN, HERMAN-Managed a theater at seventeen years-that's the record this blond fellow has made. Zipper cites theatrical work as his favorite pastime, too, and at the rate he's progressing will manage awhole chain of theaters before long. Makes people like him, and didn't have to work hard on Carlos Cotton. MORGAN, JOHN-His nickname may be Sorghum, but don't let that mislead you. Johnnie has enough pep for any ten people his size. Full of mischief, and just bubbles over with wise cracks. The life of anybodyis party. Wields a dangerous racquet. Ann Arbor is his desiination. MORPHEW, MARIE-Marie starred in our Junior Variations. Likes English and Spanish courses especially. Well, John Bull and bull gghging ought to go together. True Blue u . MORRIS, KATHERINE - Everyone knows Red ! The swellest girl anywhere, with no exceptions! The best actress of us all, and Katie can be seen almost any time bossing 'em around back stage at the Civic Theatre. Sings like a nighlingale-who didn't hear her render O Promise Me in the Junior Vaude- ville? Senior Play Committee. All-School Revue. VergQ1ean Pageant. Social Commit- tee. Chairman of Girls' Class Day s.unt. MORRIS, NATHAN-Nathan had the temerity to take two Englishes at once-a feat beyond our comprehension. Enjoys playing golf and being with George Langston and Albert Men- denhall. Next he'll matriculate at Chicago University. MORRISON, LUCILLE-Lucy has blue eyes and blond hair, so it is not hard to imagine that Bu ler and Indiana are boih in suspense while she's trying to decide between them. She runs around with Phyllis Min.er and Ruth Rich. Junior Vaudeville. All-School Revue. Chem1s.ry Club. Drama League. True Blue Club. Senate. Tuesday's Echo. MUSSELMAN, ELIZABETH FLORENCE- They call her Tinyy' and she's appropriately named, loo, for she's only 4' l0 . But big things come in small packagesy' and she's no exception! Those big blue eyes of hers have limitless powers. Her personal friends include Eunice Mae Howell and Rosalind Pugh. Junior Vaudeville. MYERS, JOSEPH-College Board prepara- tions have been keeping Joe pretty busy la,ely, for he's planning to follow in the foot- steps of his famous brother Waller, io Yale. Nevertheless he still has time to run around with Bernard Gill and LeRoy Breunig. Fic- lion Club. NATHANSON, BEATRICE- Bebe came to us from Manual high-and aren't we glad she changed? Her eyes and hair are brown-she adores Spanish-and her name is Bebe - Si, si, senorita ees lovelee. Good friend of Annexe Lieberman and Dot Berkowitz, NATHANSON, BEN-Ben is a true musician with a great amount of versatility. Plays the violin in the A Orchestra, and does tricks on the saxophone and clarinet. Spent part of his time at John Marshall in Chicago. A regular trooper. NESBIT, JOSEPH-Roosevelt of East Chicago lost a jolly good fellow and student when Joe came here lasi September. Likes every.hing from reading to wrestling, and tha1's some record. Don Hadley and Harry Rominger are his best. friends. Honor Sociegy in Junior Year. History Club. NETZORG, ROBERT-And now may we in- troduce our versatile, handsome Bob. I-Ie's a fine fellow-just ask Henry Marks or Ben Nathanson. Bob came to Shortridge from Rayen High, Youngstown, Ohio. He was very much concerned with commercial courses, es- pecially under Mr. Crossland. NEWMAN, DALLAS- Texas will be a fine business woman some day, and as the next link in completing her preparation for it, she's going to business college. Lovilla and Virginia Swope are the lucky best friends. NOLEN, MARGARET EMILY-No doubt you- 've heard of Maggie Zilch-well, here she is! And you can guess she's not often in want of her favorite pastime, which is having dates. You might even ask her sometime about a certain Bob. Good friend of Helen Campbell. Glee Club. O'BRIEN, DAN-He wasn't originally a local boy but he certainly has made good. Dan came to us from Middletown, Conn., and it wasn't long before he had friends galore. Now we think Dan's in love. Is it true, Dot? Master of ceremonies for our own Junior Vaudeville. All-School Revue. Drama League. Minstrel. Choir. OCHILTREE, JEAN-These clear spring days usually find Jean pursuing the white pellet over the rolling fairways of a golf course. Next to golf he likes swimming, and especially so in Florida water. Sang in the Choir. ORME, MONA-Mona is a sweet looking blue-eyed blond. She has lots of business sense and showed it in her commercial courses. For further details see Mary Clark or Margaret Eccles. O'ROURKE, GERALDINE-Geraldine didn't stay with us so very long since she came from Manual and is out at Butler now, but we en- joyed our contact with her, short as it was. Has left a train of friends in her wake. OTTO, FLORENCE-And here's our capable Club Editor of the Annual! 'tSis goes in for everything literary around Shortridge. Went to the Franklin Press Convention. Editor of Monday's Echo. Press Club. Editorial Board. Fiction Club. Honor Society. Holds up her end of the Pyle-Otto-Woodard trio, Going to pursue literary success at DePauw. OVERHOLSER, DAN-Here's our good look- ing and efficient business manager of the An- nual. Has divided his high school career be- tween Sho-rtridge and Flora High School, where he was Junior President. One of Miss Pratt's most enthusiastic admirers, and a mem- ber of the Social Committee. OVERMAN, FREDERICK-Meet our own Shortridge playright in person. Author of The Formula, in which he played John Talbot, Simply cou1dn't take enough Eng- lish and expression courses. Drives Howard Wiant and Paul Krauss around in that fam- ous open Ford-which has quite a past. Drama League. History Club. Drama League plays. Vergilean pageant. Senior Play com- mittee. Hono-r Society. OWEN, MARY-Marion High School lost another mighty important blond when Mary came to us, but one's loss must be another's gain. She has been greatly interested in the Drama League plays, and was in the cast of The Formula presented by the senior mem- bers of the organization. Some day she hopes to go to Columbia University to study the mo-st wonderful of languages, English, OWENS, EUGENE-Gene has many friends in and around school, but still finds time to argue with Miss Peterson during reference period. Is well liked by everyone who knows him because of his characteristics. PAETZ, BEULAH MAY-This modest young miss is best kno-wn in the Roman State and tennis circles, where she punished her oppon- ents with a blistering ball. See her at Butler next year. Pro's and con's the news of the day with Mae Bailey and Marion Sones. PAHUD, ROBERT-Bob came to us from Tech. He tells us that physics and physiology are his favo-rite subjects. He likes to swim with Edward Erler. PALMER, DOROTHY LOUISE-Dot came to Shortridge from Kokomo High School-show- ing that there isn't a depression in gray eyes and fascinating smiles. Captivated some of our big men around school. Shortridge is sorry to lose you, Dot. PANGBORN, ELEANOR--Eleanor is one of the quieter girls of the senior class, but neverthe- less she rates many friends. Was a member of the True Blue Club. Takes a great interest in basketball and tennis, PATRICK, HELEN-Helen is quite a scientist, for she's studied lots of math, chemistry, and physics. She is a member of the Chemistry Club and the True Blue Club and plans to attend Butler next year. PEARCE, CONSTANCE-This gray-eyed, light- haired miss is none other than our own f'Cota, who enjoys ice skating most, although there's not much of it to be had in Indianapolis. Shels both a good skate, and a good skater, too. PEDIGO, JACK-Football and boxing seem to have an attraction for Jack, and he makes good material for both, because he spent his junior year down in Texas fighting the cow punchers. Plans to attend Northwestern next year. Debating League. Eagle Scout. PEELE, ALLEEN-And now we take great pleasure in presenting another of our fellow students to the business world. It's Alleen this time. She has enjoyed her commercial subjects very much, and her Work Warrants our approval. Strange as it may seem, she is immensely interested in sports. Of course, there may be a reason! PETERSON, ALLEN-t'Pete attained a berth on the Blue Devil basketball team which he filled most adequately. Member of the Short- ridge division of Hi-Y. Lucky for us that he chose Shortridge when he moved from Chi- cago. PHILLIPS, JOSEPHINE- Jon entered our spacious corridors from Spencer High School. She is preparing to 'become a librarian. Won't there be a crowd of people asking for infor- mation about books vvhen she does? We'11 try to boost your business, Jo, Member of the Glee Club. PIPER., BETTY-Betty is a former Cincin- natian, but has made many friends here. Knows all Lovilla Horne's secrets. Made some good loc-king dresses in clothing. One of our sweetest and most likeable. PLEASANCE, HELEN B.-Since H. B. has only been here for a year, we have not all become acquainted with her great talent. She plays the piano beautifully and plans to learn even more at the Herlin Conservatory of Music. POLLARD, IRENE-The inspiration of that famous, if rather trite, phrase about the Five feet two, eyes of blue girl. Plays a, violin and tennis and hopes to attend Herron Art School next year. Most often appears with Myrtle Holder and Ruth Frankhouse. POWELL, YVONNE-Here's a real tennis shark-her tan keeps all winter! Enjoys chem, English, and astronomy as well as reading and skating. True Blue Club. Danced in Junior Variations. Girls' tennis champion, fall 1931. POWER, JANET-Janet has it ! Popular, peppy, pretty, and an example of the preferred type of blonds, is Janet. Likes French, botany, astronomy, and English. And can she swim! She's on the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming team. Enjoys any sport. An excellent piano player. True Blue Club. Second lieutenant of her Girl Scout Troup. Senior Advisorary Committee. Last year's Junior Variations and All-School Re- vue. Will go to DePauw. POWER, RICHARD-Here's a boy who likes French so much that he has taken eight sem- esters of it-all Shortridge can give. He likes the way Mrs. Denny teaches it, too. Has en- joyed English and chemistry. A quiet fellow. Likes to swim. as well as his cousin, Janet. PRATT, RYLAND-Everything that goes into the Indianapolis Times about Shortridge you can be sure is accurate and well written be- cause it comes out of Rylandls head. English is Ry's favorite subject-must run in the tfgmily. Made the Honor Society. Track am. PRESCOTT, LAURA REBECCA-Laura is a true blue girl who has enjoyed working for Shortridge in her many extra-curricular acti- vities. An ex-vice president of the Fiction Club. Drama League. Ticket manager of the 1931 Minstrel sho-W. Literary staff of the An- nual. PRITCHARD, ROBERT-'fButch, as he has been donned among his friends, is Paul John- son's other half. Butch was particularly fond of chemistry under Mr. Parker. Quite interested in sports and particularly in golf. He's certainly made holes in one with the fairer sex. Band. PUGH, ROSALIND-Here's a girl with a sing- ing voice that makes you sit up and take notice. Sister of the famous Audrey Pugh. Numbers as her friends Mary Anne Russe, Martha Belle Bright, and Florence Mussel- man. Co--Chairman of Girls' Class Day Stunt. Chairman of Dark Moments in the Junior Variations. All-School Revue. Drama League. Social Committee. Annual Art Staff. PYLE. FLORENCE-The other third of the Otto-Pyle-Woodard trio. Likes Mrs. Watson's Latin and Mrs. Wealher's French. Florence swims well, and can she finger the ivories. Third page editor of Monday's Echo. Press Club, Chemistry Club. Will attend De Pauw. RAHN, MAC-Mac runs the quarter mile for the track team, and he's pretty good, too. Dark and rather husky, he likes to mess around, pinching and pulling out ties. Gets alo-ng swell with Mr. Siemers. Posting one year before journeying to Purdue. RAINEY, ROSALIND-Rosalind is the tall, dark beauty of that Brown-Hanson-Rainey trio. Has had some of her best times after the eighth at some of the school functions. History Club. Chemistry Club. Press Club. Thurs- day's Echo. Honor Society in junior year. Senior Honor Roll. Senior Play Committee. RANDALL, MARGARET-'tMards came to us from Tech, and that was one time we put so-mething over on our traditional rival! She's a pretty blue-eyed blond and chums With Elaine Oberholtzer. A fine artist, she did her part to help make this Annual attractive. RANDALL, THEODORE-With that Plymouth coupe that he has now, Ted is quite the cheese. He uses it all the time to take the gang out to play tennis, skate, or sumpinf' We have strict instructions not to divulge Ted's middle name here, but, of course, if you must know, you can ask Pauline. RATCLIFF, RUSSELL-The physics depart- ment demands a lot of Russ's time. Football and basketball are his favorite spo-rts. If his friends, John Archer and Carl Kerchival, go to Purdue next year, they'll be sure to find Russ there, too. RATCLIFF, WINFRED- Windy is an all- around fellow and his ways can be quite entertaining at times. Plans to be one of these big business men-you know the kind. He'll be crashing into Wall street before long. Qt present he can't be separated from basket- all. RATCLIFFE, WILLIAM-Introducing our de- bonair art editor-a typical man about school and a most likeable fellow. His wise-cracks are guarenteed to get one into the best humor possible. We're still wondering about his habit of greeting all members of the weaker sex with Hello, honeyf' Gets confidential with John Hoopingarner. Junior Variations. REED, JAMES-Oh-that tenor. Jimmy holds up the main end of the Shortridge Choir and the Glee Club. Here's a good-natured fellow' who is an addition to any crowd. Can't be- gin to count his host of friends, but we rather imagine that Ann Redwine heads the list. All- School Revue. Junior Variations. Vergilean Pageant. Basket-ball. Football. REICHEL, PAUL-Paul feels at home in his English and history classes, and especially so in the former. Both a sports fan and en- thusiast. Chose our Mrs. Mikels as his favorite teacher. REID, REBA-Reba says the names of her friends make up a dark secret, but it's no secret that she has many of them. Speed dances, swims and goes to athletic events in her spare moments, and still has plenty of time to be mighty popular around school. REPSCHLAGER, RUTH-Ruth is the pos- sessor of the most beautiful brown curly hair and brown eyes, and she's only five feet tall and, but-do we need to say more? Chums with Doris Driggs, Juanita Wright, and Mar- jorie Duncan. History Club. True Blue Club. Junior Variations. RICHARDSON, CHARLES-Charleyts favorite sport is football, which he has played quite extensively as well as excellently. Likes science best. President of the Shortridge Bible Class. RICHTER, BILLY E.-Bill is a Wizard of Oz when it comes to math, physics, and chem- istry. He has taken nearly every math course that Shortridge offers. Likes to play golf. RIED, ALETHA- Babe is a loyal Shortridger who has been greatly interested in science courses. Her favorite indoor sport is making candy, and favorite outdoor sport, eating it. Enjoys playing the piano, but keeps that in- side. RIGGS, ROBERT-Bob is that well-known R. O. T. C. boy who conducted all senior play tryouts down the hall to the death chamber on that memorable day. Whenever' he's not with his equally famous brother, Jack, you can be sure of finding Bob with Marion Reager. Officers' Club. RIGGS, JACK-'fJiggs is a born leader as he has proved throughout his high school career. Rose to the front in the R. O. T. C., where he is a First Lieutenant and President of the Oiiicers' Club. RIGOR, HAROLD- Hoot is one of those good-natured fellows who has lots of friends. Favored journalism among his studies. Plays a lot of tennis and golf. Usually seen with Auddie Burris and Dave Ulerey. Has not yet decided upon his future. RIGSBEE, KATHLEEN-The best looks in town belong to Kattie-and we even think they're the best the world over. Big blue eyes, brown hair, and an Irish sense of humor. Took her zoology and French without a pro- test, and likes to ride awfully well. Plays the piano-remember Limehouse Blues at the senior party? RINKER, DOROTHY-Dot's favorite pastime is writing letters and it isn't hard to see that hair and brown eyes and that's a hard com- she must be kept pretty busy. She has black bination to beat. Tells her secrets to Marian Lantau. Class Prophet. ROBBINS, MARY LOUISE-Has beautiful blond hair. Liked zoology with Miss McClellan, and hunts and disects insects as a pastime. Chums with Frances Palmer and Dorothy Saylor. Plays 'cello in A orchestra. ROBINSON, CLYDE-Everyone likes this lit- tle fellow, whose everlasting smile, ready wit, and pleasing personality make him welcome wherever he goes. Going to Butler next year, where he will no doubt enlarge his already great circle of friends. ROBINSON, EARLE-Tall, dark, and popular -that's Earle. Came To Shortridge from Tech. Interested in spiritualism, occultism, and psy- chology. Likes all kinds of sports and gets along in English, debating, and history. Plans to attend Northwestern University. A mem- ber of Shortridge Hi-Y Club. ROBINSON, MARGARET GRACE-Margaret is well-known for her cheerful smile and sweet voice. Music is her chief interest, but she enjoys golf and tennis. Maybe that is characteristic of musicians! Member of the Girls' Glee Club. ROESNER, PAUL- Raisens Cfigure it out for yourself? has taken four years of jewelry and has turned out some Very fine work under Mrs. Bowles. Plans to enter jewelry business after graduation. ROLLER, THELMA-Thelma's good points are so numerous that it would take too much room to list them all. She danced to perfec- tion in the Junior Variations, and when out of school prefers horseback riding and tennis. Going to Butler in the fall, and in this way will go on keeping her personality and looks restricted to blue and white. ROMINGER, HARRY-Has anyone ever seen Harry when he wasn't smiling? Scads of friends, as well as a number of secret admir- ers. Plays a great brand of tennis, basketball, and golf. His favorite pastime is tinkering with his famous vehicle. President of the History Club. Annual staff. Honor Society. ROOT, HELEN M.-A regular busybody, al- ways seen dashing about school. Host of friends due to her jollity, keen disposition. Social Committee. True Blue Club. Mondays Echo. Exchange editor. Usher for Junior Vaudeville. Shortridge Choir. Publicity man- ager of Junior Vaudeville. ROOT, RALPH-Ralph spends most of his time running from the physics lab to the golf course. He's one of the most devoted follow- ers of 'iGrubbs and Siemers, Inc. His favorite pastime seems to be trying to remember the things that Bob Helm forgets. ROOTSTEIN, RUTH-We prophesy that some day in the near future, Ruth's going to be one of the leading viola and violin players. During her short stay at Shortridge, Ruth has proved herself invaluable to the Shortridge orchestra. Pals with Hester Gruber and Esther Forman. Shortridge Orchestra. ROTHBARD, JOSEPH-A fitting climax for a successful four year career is what Joe has achieved. He was not only a member of one of the winning Tri-State Debate teams, but also an editor of Wednesday's Echo. Joe's quite a sport fan, too, and divides his time between the gym and the press room. Honor Society. Seinate. Editorial Board. Press u' . ROUS. MARYDELL-Marydell may be quiet, but she sure is cute. Everlastingly seeing 'fAunt Dell in Frankfort and incidently caus- ing a furor among the Frankfort girls. Plays around with Jane Rodgers and Susan Mc- Gaughey. Marydell served on the Social Com- mittee as treasurer this year. Junior Varia- tions. RUBIN, BERTHA-Bert is a particular friend of Jo Wilson. Plenty ambitious and not afraid of work. Commercial courses her strong point. Likes to swim and dance. RUDBECK, LOUISE- Babe goes to Short- ridge but she seems to feel that Broad Ripple has a lot of advantages-especially one in par- ticular. We'd like a little more information about this coming attraction. RUPPRECHT, TOM-Ah! We have something on you. Right here in Shortridge we have a Lieutenant of the British Royal Air Forces, and here he is. Known just as Tom to most of us. He doesn't think the terra is iirma, for his favorite pastime is flying. RUSSE, MARY ANNE-Mary Anne has more vim, vigor and vitality than the whole senior class put together, and she's loads of fun as vrell. Prominent addition to most anything around school. Tuesday's Echo will seem. es- pecially lifeless when she leaves-she's been associate, feature, and third page editors. Franklin Press convention. All-School Revue. Advertising manager of Vaudeville. Social Committee. Annual staff. Publicity manager of Senior Play. RUTH, CHARLES-HBud dropped in from Tech. and decided to stick around and get acquainted. Some of his best acquaintances are John Sommers and Al Richardson. He has engaged in about all the athletics that Shortridge offers. Physics heads the list of favorite studies-what a boy! Headed for Purdue. RYKER, FRED-Fritz completes the Langston- Smith triumvirate, and plays the banjo for them sometimes when they'll put up with it. Skilled in tennis and ping-pong-the long and the short of it. SANDBERG, ROSEMARY- Rosie,' says that she's sixty-four inches tall-and now since you're graduating from high school you ought to be able to figure that out. Pleasant to be with. Bound for Manchester. True Blue Club. SAYLOR, DOROTHY-The sweet and cheer- ful owner of that 'tShortridge smile -Dot enjoys horseback riding and is always ready for a good time. especially when it's with Mary Louises Robbins and Florence Carll. SCHNEIDER. FRANCIS - Syncopation is Fran'si' middle name. He came to Short- ridge in his junior year and immediately be- came popular as a member of the well-known Shortridge Trio, t'Fran, Paul, and Jack. Be- sides his trio work, he is chairman of the Boys' Glee Club and a real baseball player. Good luck at Leland Stanford, Fran, SCHEIDKER, WALTER,--While Walter didn't come to us until his junior year, he still had plenty of time to establish a reputation for being a trigonometry expert and authority. His inimitable spirit of good fellowship makes friends for him wherever he goes. Model Air- plane Club. Member of Drama League and took part in the Evacuation of Boston and The Formula recently. SCHILLER, RICHARD-Company attenshun! Present arms! And Cadet Captain Richard Schiller, commander of the Fur and Feather patrol faces right! Captain in R.O.T.C. be- sides-isn't that capital? Officers' Club. Hon- or Company. SCHMIDT, CHARLOTTE-Charlotte repre- sents all that is ideal in a charming girl, and has drawn many friends to her. She's going to post next year and catch up on some of the studies she missed when she took her art course. Honor Society in junior year. Senior Honor Roll. W'ednesday's Echo. Annual Art Staff. Chairman Flower Committee. Press Club. Usher for Junior Vaudeville. SCHMIDT, SUZANNE-One of Shortridge's prettiest and most popular. Susiefs not just another blond with blue eyes-she's real. Runs around with those invincibles, Ina Darnell, Jane Lowe, and Jean Farwell. Butler awaits her arrival. Quite a swimmer. SCHOBERTH, EARL-Quiet Earl came to us from Manual but is a true Shortridger. Earl pals with Bill Doctor and Francis Schneider. His favorite sport is baseball. SCHREIBER, CHARLES-That tall blond from Culver causes many hearts to flutter, but he doesn't weaken so easily. Goes in for mathematics and science on a big scale when he's not out riding with the wind. Plans to matriculate at Illinois. SCHULER, GRACE JANET--Grace is plan- ning to go into a nurse's training school after graduation. Enjoyed her courses in expression and the Drama league activities most at Shortridge. Chums with Margaret Grace Robinson, Eunice Speer, and Helen Walkup. SCOTT, JOHN D.-John D. but not the John D! Try to get a dime away from him! Johnny is quite an actor and gave a good performance in the Washington play. Inter- ested in debating, and is one of the outstand- ing debaters in the boys' league. Member of Drama League. SETTLES, DOROTHY-Dot is one of those extremely quiet girls with a sweet sunny dis- position. We hate to lose her but one's loss is another's gain, for she plans to grace the halls of Butler next fall. All-School Revue. Drama League. Chess Club. Physiography Club. Math Club. SEVO, STELLA-Dark, pretty Stella has al- ready won a place in Shortridge with her cheery smile. She came to us from Shelby- ville just last year. Stella plans to take nurse's training at the Riley Hospital. SHAMPAY, JOHN-A basketball game would seem incomplete without John rooting in the stands. He attends them all, and also plays in his spare time. Likes commercial subjects and chemistry. Goes with Dick Robinson and Joe Krutszch. SI-IARTELL, DOROTHEA-Rather quiet is your first impression, but you don't know Dot or Dottie -as you prefer. She is cap- able of bubbling over with good humor as Uhldene Wilkins and Katherine Bruner can reveal. Enjoyed English and chemistry. Violinist in orchestra. Drama League. SHEARER, WARREN-Warren is one of the most important persons in the senior class, as well as being brilliant and sought after, and it won't be the same old Shortridge when he graduates. President of the Honor Society, to which he was elected in his junior year. Tri- State Debater for three years, and captain of the team which won over Louisville Male here this year. President of the Senate. Boys'De- bating League. Cross country team. Short- ridge correspondent to the Indianapolis Star. Student Council. Franklin Press convention. Editor Wednesday's Echo. Editorial Board. Press Club. Second on the Senior Honor Roll. SHELTON, KERMIT-Kermit is one of those quiet blonds. He really likes to play golf and eats, drinks, and sleeps golf. Interested in business courses, math., and physics. Enjoyed studying under Mr. Rouch, Mr. Grubbs, and Mrs. Thomas. To enter Indiana this fall. SHEPARD, DOROTHY- Doti' spent a little while in the high school at Greensboro, North Carolina, but she heard of this school in the land of milk and honey and decided, much to our benefit, to come north. She evidently likes the Hoosier state, for she's going to I.U. SHIMER, RUTH-Ruth not only made history during her high school career, but recorded it as you made it, in the capacity of Class His- torian. Proved her popularity by being elect- ed to that oiiice. Helps Helen Zitzlaff laugh at the most inauspicious times. Member of the Annual Literary Staff. Senate. Press Club. All-School Revue. Humor Editor F'riday's. SHIRK, SUSAN- Sudie has that certain Way that makes the stag line fall flat when those blue eyes get to work. Known around school for her chic ways. Goes around with Luoise Wilbur and Janet Shuman. She is also quite the artist and one of these days we may find her up there in the hall of fame. SHOWERS, BERNICE-Pretty blue-eyed Ber- nice has certainly entertained us. She danced for us in the Revue, the Junior Variations, and at various other school functions. Never seen without Ruth Sonnick or Jean Chapman. SHUTTS, ROBERT-Bob belongs to several clubs of Shortridge: Math., Senate, Physio- graphy, Drama League, and Boys' Debating League. His main interest is debating, and he has contributed his abilities to his Alma Mater verv generously. Tennis is his favorite sport. SIEBERT, DOLORIS JUNE-Yes, June is one of our most proficient athletes. Volleyball is her favorite, but she also took part in hockey, basketball. and baseball. Maybe her favorite song is After the Ball, too. Left Lawrence and Jasper high schools just to be with us. SIMMONS, HARRISON-Harry plays a mean trumpet in the band. He came to Shortridge from Rock Island, Illinois Thinks Bob Elder and Bob Strong are the best kind of friends. SIMPSON, MARVIN-Here's a tall. dark ath- lete who came to Shortridge from South Bend. Simp is a real track star and played end on the football team. A swell ice skater and member of Letterman's Club. Pals with Dave Hadley. SIMPSON, PEGGY-This dainty, demure, black-haired miss is one of the sweetest girls Shortridge has ever known. Peggy's pleasant disposition has won her numerous friends, among whom are Frances Moore. Joanne Moore. and Jane LaBlant. Came to Shortridge from Shaw High School. Cleveland, Ohio. SIMPSON, VIRGINIA- Gidge is a real pal with that likeable way about her that wins countless friends. Seemed to eat up phvsics and as for Spanish-well, there's no telling Holds round table with Ruth Surgent and Ruth Shimer. Gidge is one of our most ardent athletic fans and we're sure that things just couldn't progress as well if she weren't there. Volley ball, A orchestra, Usher at Se- nior Play and Junior Vaudeville. SIPF, CARROLL-When you hear this name you just naturally think of one thing-music. In fact he is even nicknamed Lukas', because of his vocal talents. Usually seen with f'Tib- bets Kennedy. Plans to go to the Westminster Choir school. Junior Variations. Choir. Hi-Y Club. SKINNER, EULAH-Eulah is gifted with nat- urally curly red hair and is a very nice girl besides. She enjoyed French more than any other subject. Her particular companions are Mary Esther Orr, Dorothy Winter, and Jose- phine Cote. Eulah danced in the Revue and the Junior Variations. SMITH, JOHN E,-Not the John Smith whom Pocahontis rescued, but she'd surely do the same eagerly for our John, or we'd gladly pinch-hit for her. Plays tennis in a big way. Come from Schnectady High School, probably because it was too much like work to tell peo- ple where he lived. SMITH, LAVAUGHN-Lavaughn aspires to become a musician one of these days, and in preparation, played in the Shortridge band. Besides music, he likes to take Echo subscrip- tio-ns, guard doors, and play baseball. SMITH, MARTHA ALICE- Mart has lived at army posts in Hawaii and other strange places-now girls don't you envy her, seeing all those flashing brass buttons! Came up to us from Brackenride High School in San An- tonio. Went through chem. and math. like a 'tthrough express? SMITH, MAYRE-Here's an exception to the roll of ,Mary Smiths in the way she spells her name, and of course, ours is much nicer. Staunchly defends her own opinions. Came from Washington High School. SNYDER, FRANK-Frank comes from Wash- ington township to school. Quite a golf bug and is also interested in other sports. Goes around with DeWees and the big athletes. Frank is a good student, shining in history, science, and math. Honor Society. History Club, ex-board member. SOLOTKEN, JEANNETTE- Netty is the budding young actress of the class. She has appeared in several Civic Theatre productions and we're all for her. May all her ambitions be realized! Chums with Helen Talesnick and Irma Valinetz. SONES, MARION-Marion at first may seem very quiet and unassuming, but those who really know her couldn't do without her de- sirable friendship. Still hasn't gotten enough of Shortridge, and so is coming back to post. In league with Mae Dannacher and Beulah Paetz. SONNICK, RUTH-Ruthie, Toots, or what have you, but she's still one of our beautiful blonds. She's headed toward. thne business world and if they're lucky, they may have her next year. Pals around with Bernice Showers, Jean Chapman, and Paula Irvine. Junior Vaudeville. SOUTHARD, JEAN-Here we have a visible example of why gentlemen prefer 'em. She is a member of the Chemistry Club, the Drama League, the orclrestra, the Honor Society fJunior Yearb, and took part in the Junior Vaudeville. She has many, many friends- and no wonder, for they're always sure of a smile and a wise-crack from 'tJeannie.', Senior Honor Roll. SPEER, EUNICE- Rose is a little girl who goes out for big things such as public speak- ing, geometry, and physics-some stiff courses don't you think? Perhaps she cultivated her tastes at Brownstown and Seymour high schools. Usher for Junior Variations. SPEYER, HARRY-Harry believes in the ad- age laugh and grow fat, and has helped brighten up the halls during his stay with us. Can often be seen driving his Chevy, Ask him about his grandpa. SPICKLEMIER, JEAN- Alabama, here I come! Spick better start singing that, for she plans to go to the University of Alabama next year. Be careful, Spick, and don' you all do nothin' ah wouldn' do. One-half of the Spicklemier - LaGrange co mb ination. lgfagna League. Juriior Vaudeville. Glee u . SPICKLEMIER, GEORGE WILLIAM-Well, well-if it isn't our Junior President! And that tells anyone who doesn't know him, if there could be such a person, that he is very popular with the Class of '32. I. U. fthe co- eds in particularl gets the lucky break. Pals with George Adams and George Bockstahler. All-School Revue. Junior Vaudeville. Social Committee. SPIEGEL, JEANNE-If you're wanting some fun just call on Jeanne, for she certainly knows how to put the art into party. Re- sponsible for Friday's Echo. One of those famous Pimpernel grads. from the Franklin Press Convention. Star in athletics, and sec- retary of the Philateron. Junior Vaudeville. SPRINGER, EDWARD-Ed has turned very musical and we wish him great success. Pre- fers math. and Flora Jane. Sees all the foot- ball and basketball games he can. Played a saxophone and sang that classic t'Minnie the Moocher in the 1932 Junior Vaudleville. SPUTH, CHARLOTTE- Char certainly was the strong member of all the girls' athletic teams. Entered into basketball, volley ball, hockey, and baseball throughout high school. Likes botany, zoology, and German, too. Par- ticularly fond of Miss McClellan, Miss Arm- iield, and Mr. Shearer. Philetoron Club. STAFFORD, GENEVIEVE- Jerry says that her favorite pastime is traveling, and that's quite evident, since she comes in from Fort- ville to attend our school. Worked as First Aid Assistant-one of the reasons why we like to play sick. Took part in Junior Vaudeville STANLEY, MADELINE-Madeline may end up with a job beating carpets, since she likes to play tennis so well, and her swimming ought to give her an advantage in fighting through crowds. Appeared in the All-School Revue. With Phyllis Ent and Margaret Sloane most of the time. STANLEY, MARGARET-Margaret has a strange weakness for basketball and Ernie Ernie should probably have been mentioned first, because he's first in her affections. Girls' basketball team in sophomore and junior year. STAPP, EDMUND M-This tall brown-eyed brunette can make love to the girls in all the foreign languages, and does it quite capably. Appeared in Junior Variations and Vergilean Pageant. Ed is also a basketball devotee, when he isn't reading or studying. Going to DePauw. STARK, MARGARET-Beautiful and digni- iied, but far from dumb, Margie is a pre- ferred brunette. Quite the artist and crazy about it. Member of the Sketch Club, and participated in the Junior Variations and All- School Revue. Going way down south to Alabama after graduation. We hope she gets some satisfactory swimming and riding partners down there. In Senior Play. STAUBER, LOUIS-The business world has an attraction for Louis. Shines in business courses. and is one of Mr. Crossland's sattel- lites. Has tried out for basketball and football, and is quite a sports fan. Congenial with James Hadden. 5 STEARNS, JEANNE-Jeanne has worked hard in completing her high school course in three years, but she can always find time to make us laugh. Has a charming way-that certain something. Wednesdays Echo scribe. Big sister and True Blue Club officer. Former praetor in Roman State. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. STEDFELD, JO ANN-Well, if it isn't Jody herself. Here's a girl who lacks in practically nothing. A good rider, likes bridge, and, of course, the love element enters, etc, etc. She almost overflows with pep and personality. Social Committee. Junior Vaudeville. Chair- man of Gift Committee for Senior Party. Senior Play Committee. Third in Christmas Cover Contest. STEEG, MARY JANE-Mary Jane deserves a whole page of the Annual for her description and enumeration of her activities-but we'll have to condense it to this. She's blond, blue- eyed. and extra charming. Played Aunt Adeline in The Millionaire. Girls' Debate 'llsam which met Bedford. Fiction Club. History Club. Senior Honor Roll Honor Society in Junior Year. Annual Staff. Stud- ent Council in Sophomore Year. Junior Usher. Special Journalism Class. Physio- graphy Club. Math. Club. Secretary Girls' Debating League. STEUP, ESTHER-Esther is one of the mo-st prominent members of the Drama League. of which she is secretary. Two of the c1ub's plays in which she took a part are The For- feit and Juliet and Romeo. Arno-ng Esther's friends are Janet Stoddard, Virginia Siefker, and Josephine Kern. True Blue Club. STODDART, JANET-Janet spent part of her high school career at Sarah Scott and Wiley of Terre Haute. They had a Vergilean pag- eant at Wiley, too, in which Janet took part as well as in Drama League plays. Usually with Flora Jane Ketcham or Helen Keller. STRAUGHN, ROBERT-Bob has made more friends here in a year since he came from Steele High in Dayton than most of us have in four years. Engaged in aquatic activities in Dayton. An Eagle Scout. Going to Antioch. STRICKLAND, JACK-This is the dashing young man who captured the lead in the senior play. No wonder it was such a big success! We onlv hope now that his fans won't pester the life out of him. And here's some good news for Indianapolis. Jack plans to remain in our fair citv next year and go to Butler. Junior Vaudeville. SUHR. HILDEGARDE-Hildegarde could take the place of a whole oflice force with the ex- nerience she's had with commercial courses in Shortridge. adding machines and dictaphones included. but nothing could take the place of our Hildegarde! SULLIVAN, GLEN MERRILL-Merrill was the genial vice-president of the Sketch Club and member of the Phvsiography Club. Inter- ested in almost everything, but is following an artistic path at present. Counts Carl Sho- berth and John Summers his friends. SUMMERS. WTLLIS-Speaking of militarv tactics, Willis has plenty of them. He took M. T. here at Shortridge and also attended Howe Military Academy. Training for big business took up a great deal of Willis' time. SWOPE. VIRGINIA- Ginny spends most of her time with Sophia Zimmerman. Martha Mae Davis, and Dallas Newman. Clothing and commercial courses seemed to take her fancy. Tikes to nlav tennis and read, TALESNICK. HELEN-This dark-haired miss is quite ambitious we'd say, but listen to this list of her favorite courses: expression. French. historv. and chemistry. She doesn't study all the time either, but participates in tennis. Jeannette Solotken and Helen are like that. TANKERSLEY, CHANNING- Tank holds a great pleasure in fishing. He fishes around for atoms in our chemistry department trying to find out what they're made of. Ran in the cross-country track, and ran with Warren Taylor. Schools fpast, present, futurelz Broad Ripple, Shortridge, and Purdue. TAVEL, LESTER-Lester seems to have a smile that never wears off, and that in itself is a valuable asset. He was particularly fond of physiology, chemistry, and physiography. Harold Hammerman is one of Lester's best friends. Appeared in an R.O.T.C. presenta- tion, The Traitorf' R..O.T.C. Officers, Club. TAYLOR, EARL A.-Earl is a former Techite, and he made a lot of people happy when he transferred. Enjoyed journalism and math. Found with Bob Taylor and Art Small. Goes for swimming and reading as well as playing football. TEAGUE, VIRGINIA-Virginia's black hair and bonnie blue eyes have a devastating effect upon the other sex! Maybe one reason she likes dancing so well is that she rates so many dances. Dorothy Kenna and Margaret Jane Kurtz are the other two members of the Kenna-Kurtz-Teague trio. TEGARDEN, DORIS PAULINE- Petite Polly -A very small miss with blue eyes-an en- thusiasm for Spanish-and a fascination for basketball. Pauline is planning to post next year. Good friend o-f Peggy Krieg and Mil- dred Houser. TEMPERLY, BETTY JAYNE- Small but mighty -that's Betty Jayne, one of Short- ridge's most popular. Snapping brown eyes that graced Junior Variations, then Betty took the lead in the Evacuation of Boston and as Prudence, captured the hearts of her audience. Loves to talk-showed it by taking public speaking. Active in Social Committee. Girls' Debating League. Flower Committee. THIESING, MARGARET- Bobbie is going to be one of those strikingly efficient steno- graphers who soon prove how valuable they are to their employers. Tells what she knows to Evelyn Tucker and Mildred Caylor. THOMAS, J. HARRY-Some day J. Harry Thomas will be a name synonomous with act- ing. He has already made a name for him- self at Shortridge by his work in the Drama League, of which he is the president. Pals around with Melvin Brown, Harry Miles and Ed Anderson. Broadway Players. THOMAS, LOUIE-Louie is one of those happy, carefree fellows who always has a wise retort for every question. Louie is one of the best amateur boxers in the city. Likes to play golf and swim, besides track and football. Runs around with Jimmy McClure and Bill Baldwin. THOMAS, PAULINE-Pauline has sort of played hopscotch with her high school career. She started in here at Shortridge, then went to California, returned eastward to Chicago. and finished up here. We're glad she pre- ferred us first and last, and sorry that we couldn't have her all the time. THOMAS, SARA RUTH-Sara has enjoyed athletics and art more than any other courses in Shortridge. Worked hard on her botany, too, and her name was always opposite the newest flower on the flower calendar. Art Appreciation Club. Wants to go way down to Florida State University for more larnin'. THOMPSON, BETTY-If you want a good secretary and typist you'd better catch Betty quick before someone else does-we're just warning you that there will be a rush! She's often seen with Marie Morphew and Marjorie Mittman. Junior Vaudeville. All-School Revue. THOMPSON, PHILIP-Introducing-no, it's not necessary because everybody knows Phil. None other than our football captain-our Fighting Phil. A good sport and one of the most well-liked fellows in school. But he better watch his step for someone almost walked away with him this year. President of Letter- men's Club. Honor Society. THOMPSON, MILDRED- Milly is truly a sweet girl, and we know Kentucky University will be glad to have her if she decides to go thereg however, she liked her business train- ing courses at Shortridge a lot, and she may go to 'business college. THOMPSON, ROBERT-Bob has a lot of personality and a lot of friends. Played Fresh- man football and played it well. He likes to take automobiles apart and write stories. THORNBOROUGH, GAYLE-Demure, bru- nette Gayle seems quiet, but oh if she gets hold of one of your secrets! We're betting on the next generation if they have such tea-chers as Gayle is going to be. One of those brave souls who is going to major in Latin. Secretary of History Club. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. TINNEY, ALICE-A tall distinguished blond- that's Alice. A live wire in the Social Com- mittee for two years, and one of Miss Pratt's legion of admirers. Goes most places with sister Claudia. Visits Purdue quite a bit, too. Vergilian Pageant. TISLOW, VIRGINIA-Dark-eyed Virginia is one of those smart people who took miscel- laneous math and finished two terms work in one. Danced in Bernice Shower's vaudeville act, and did well. Plenty of spontaneous gayety in this attractive girl, and she's been quite popular in social life. TODD, WARREN-Warren's high school career centers around the fact that variety is the spice of Life. He took almost everything from M. T. to choir, including general com- mercial courses. TREES, CHARLES-Anyone who doesn't know Charlie isn't completely educated. Liked all the girls and they returned the compliment. His social activities have been innumerable, and we'll be wondering how to get along when he goes up to Purdue. Had some bad luck playing football this year, but now he's up and at 'em again. TRENT, MARY VANCE-Introducing Blanche Heath of our own senior play, as well as the girl representative Scout from the United States to the Girl Scout convention in Switzerland. Needless to say, such recognition must be de- served. Honor Society junior year. Senior Honor Roll. Secretary of Press Club. Co- editor of Tuesday's Echo. Copy editor of An- nual. Ex-officer of Fiction Club. True Blue Club, and Girls' Debating League. History Club. Second in League of Nations' Contest. Franklin Press Convention. Captain of Short- ridge-Terre Haute Debating Team. TRILLER, RALPH-If you see Fred Swain or Dale Rogers, you can bet that Ralph isn't far away. Likes football, tennis, and swimming, and was a member of the cross-country team. Headed for Purdue. TUCKER, EVELYN- Ev came to us from Osgood, leaving a very good town, so it seems. We've been glad ever since. One of those fortunate people with brown eyes and hair. Can be located with Wilma Dobson and Mar- garet Thiesing. TYNER., MARY ZELL-Mary Zell hails from Newcastle, Indiana, and it was a lucky day for the weaker sex of Shortridge when she entered. Plans to enter DePauw in the fall. Chums with Jean Farwell, Isabel Zeller and Jane Lowe. UDELL, ROBERT-If you seek an interview with a Shortridger who has a reputation for being the school's most popular wisecracker and all-around wit, see Bob Udell. He's really quite good looking, too, and you will find your interview most exhilarating. Literary Staff of Annual. All-School Revue. Junior Vaudeville. President Boys' Glee Club. Editor- in-Chief of Journalism Echo. Class Giftorian. Shortridge Choir. UMIBANHOWAR, VIVIENNE- Viv is an- other one of the pianists in the senior class- we ought to get them alltogether and have a local talentv concert. She's planning to study in the College of Religion at Butler. VALINETZ, IRMA-Enjoyed art, French, and chemistry in high school and likes Miss Pratt and Mrs. Denny especially well. Her pastimes are swimming, golfing, and reading. Plans to go to Butler. VALINETZ, ZEENA-This quiet, gray-eyed person is o-ne of Mrs. Denny's best French students. Special friends are Jane Forman and Estelle Manus. Quite artistic and plans on entering the John Herron Art Institute. True Blue Club. VANDAGRIFFT, ORA-Freehand drawing was one of Ora's best subjects, and besides drawing pictures she has drawn many loyal friends to her. We missed her when she left in January-who wouldn't miss an attractive, big-eyed lovable girl like Ora? VAN METER, LUTHER,-Luther is rather a quiet fellow who is interested in chemistry and astronomy. Noel Ward and Howard Wampler are his best friends. Hi-Y Club. Chemistry Club. Band. Orchestra. VANN, CARRIE-A quiet, attractive brunette who runs around with Margaret Nolen, and Helen Shedron. Carrie was particularly fond of English under Mrs. Beach. Also enjoys swimming. All-School Revue. VANSCOYOC, SYLVIA-Came from our well- known up-state rival, Jefferson of Lafayette. Blond and blue-eyed, Sylvia's company is much in demand. Has a charming way all her own. From the number of games she attended basketball seems to be her favorite sport. VEHLING, ROY-Roy has become as much a fixture in the Shortridge gym as the parallel bars and blackboards. He was student man- ager for three years. Has also exercised his vocal talents in the minstrel shows. Pals around with John Anderson. VICE, ELGIN-Better watch out for Elgin. He's that big man from the South, Mt. Ster- ling, Ken-tucky. He came to Shortridge after taking several electrical courses at Tech. VOELKER, SUE- Sweet little Sue, how Ilove you. This is the theme song of the boys around the athletic office, and aren't they glad shets going to post next year! She's engaged in lots of athletic activities-hockey, basket- ball and baseball. Member of that snappy look- ing quartette-Evelyn, Betty, Sue, and Jane. VOORHIS, ANNA MARGARET-Cheer up, people, your pains won't be so bad if you have a pretty little nurse like this to take care of you, and that's just what Ann Margaret is planning to be. Active in the Debating League News Forum. Girl Scout and Junior Counsellor at Camp Delwood. Q'- if-we .l-.J WAMPLER, WILLA-Everyone loves to see red-haired Willa coming, for there's sure to be some fun wherever she is. She belongs to the True Blue Club, and is president of the Math Club. Her favorite cronies are Barbara Zech- iel, Martha Alice Smith, and Mary Kersey. WAMPLER, HOWARD-We see for this young man a future filled with women. Wait a minute! You must understand, he plans to be a dentist and though he will send out lots of mails, lots of females will come in. For what girl could resist a tall blond? Usually seen with Luther VanlVLeter or Noel Ward. WARD, EVA- Evie is another of those pop- ular girls from Irvington. Admits her favorite pastime is driving to Bloomington, but she won't say whom she drives down to see. Pals with Helen Jordan and Jean Prout. Junior Variations. WARD, NOEL-t'Have you ever heard Pete go tweet, tweet, tweet on his piccolo? No? Well you've missed a lotr' because you can't find them any better. He attended the National High School Orchestra at Des Moines in 1931 and that's something! Pals around with Luth- er VanMeter and Howard Wampler. Chem- istry Club. Hi-Y. Shortridge Band and Orchestra. Junior Vaudeville. WARD, VVINIFRED- Winnie -a little girl with blue eyes, a winning smile, and curly brown hair. Proved her ability as a Thespian in the Junior Variations and All-School Re- vue. Winifred's favorite pastimes are swim- ming, dancing, and seeing the town with Nor- ma Larrabee and Harriet Purkhiser. WARMAN, JAMES-Jimmie is most familiar in the well-known khaki uniform, for when he isn't attending meetings of the Officers Club of the R. O. T. C. he is playing in the band at football games. Can also toot a mean saxophone. WARNER, MILDRED- Millie is just a little thing, and a load of fun. We often see her near the cooking rooms, for she particularly enjoys her foods classes, and plans to teach domestic science. She's usually seen in com- pany with Patricia Moo1'man or Evelyn De- Wees. True Blue Club. WATKINS, BETTY JANE-B. J. came from Broad Ripple but she's true blue for Short- ridge now, and it wasr1't altogether the fault of the All-School Revue. She plays the piano very well, we are told, and is quite frequently seen with Rosemary Cruzan. WEBSTER, MARY ELIZABETH-A star volley ball player and member of the Senate. Mary E is the owner of a pair of blue eyes and an attractive smile. Her present ambition is to become a famous secretary-and we feel that lslliedl probably succeed. Shadowed by Edith oore. WEIL,'HAROLD-Likes history but doesn't let the past run away with the present. Likes to formulate and deliver speeches in spare time. Boys' Debating League. Also a salesman, Scout, and asserted woman-hater. WEINBRECHT, JOHN-John likes the science department of our school best. Took physio- graphy, zoology, and astronomy, and was a member of the Physiography Club. Going to Ohio State in the fall. WEISS, HORTENSE-Here's a girl with beau- tiful red hair whose favorite sport and pas- time is one and the same--horseback riding. Very popular with Jean Traugott, Fritz Wex- ler, and Babs Barskins. WELLS, FRANK- Little Caesar as he is af- fectionately known to his pals, Lucien King and Thomas Beasley, is a quiet little fellow who is quite popular. Took part in the 1931 gym meet as a Shortridge entrant. Likes to travel around and also play football and basketball. Plans to enter Butler this fall. WENGER, JAMES- Jim is one of the world's future scientists. If he continues as he has started, he's going to go places in a big way. Likes physics, chemistry, and math. Is physics lab assistant. An ex-president of the His ory Club. Ho-nor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Sen- ate. Math Club. WERKER, IRENE-Next to dramatic work, sciences and math. have found a warm spot in Irene's heart. She has participated in a number of Drama League productions. Be- sides her above-mentioned interests she plays the piano and sings. WEST, CATHERINE-Sweet, demure, and gray-eyed-a miss better known as Katie Catherine liked all of her commercial subjects so much that she's decided to become a pri- vate secrefary-the president's perhaps. Out- side of school she goes in for swimming, read- ing, and music. Most often with Mary Web- s er. WESTERFIELD, LUCILLE-The Book Store won't be the same without pretty, friendly Lucille to sell us our math pads. She's always attractive, but when she wears red! Popular with everyone. WESTFALL, RUSSEL-Blue eyes, brown hair, and a big smile, need more be said? Goofy over tennis and plays at every chance. Usually seen with Don Hadley and Harry Rominger. Posting a year before going to Purdue. History Club, charter member and also interested in chemistry. Rip-snorting bridge fiend. WEXLER, FRIEDA-Better known as Fritz to Hortense Weiss, Jean Traugott, and Helen Lando. She is quite charming and attractive and a very snappy dresser. Plans to attend Ohio State. Junior Vaudeville. WHELAN, TED-Ted is one of the big shots around the Echo print shop. After graduation he plans to enter the printing business. Be- sides printing ne is interested in public speak- ing and chemistry. Likes tennis, wrestling, and reading in his spare hours. WtHITLOCK, JOAN HELEN-And here is our attractive Joan, who has appeared in so many Drama League presentations. Member of the Rosalind Pugh's act in Junior Vaudeville. Joan plans to be a librarian. Good friend of Vir- ginia Bonifield and Helen Whitfield. WIANT, HOWARD-Depend upon How to show you how to go places and do things. Get ready to see some acting when he and Frederic Ov-erman get together. Caused many hearts to flutter as Romeo, in Juliet and Romeo. Senior Play cast. Senior Play com- mittee. Drama League. WILDER, EUGENE-Has loads of friends and no wonder. Pals with Bob Alvis. Never at a loss for a car or even a radio. Enjoys sleeping almost as well as golfing. Headed for Indiana. WILKENING, FLORA-Who'd recognize our merry Dolly with this dignified name? Went out to Butler in January, where she stole a Eigigch on the rest of us, and is pledged Tri F WILLIAMS, MARY MARGARET-Just give your dictation to Mary Margaret and you can be sure that she'll do the job well. Welsurely hope she'll find a place at the top in the business world, as she plans to go out as a stenographer and bookkeeper. WILLIAMS, ROBERT HEATH-Bob takes a great deal of interest in studying his naive language-English. He digs in books for it as well as in class. His intentions are to dig out at Butler later on. Prowls around with Elgin Vice. WILLSON, LARRY-Larry has a large num- ber of friends who well know his pleasing personality. Likes physics and chemistry in school, and golf and swimming outside. Often with John Hoopingarner. Brother of Eugene, class of ,30. WILSON, JOSEPHINE- Jo's skill in playing the piano rivals that of Little Jack Little. Rumor reports that she has no fear of dates- history or otherwise. WINTER, DOROTHY-f'Dot's go-ing to In- diana in the fall. Enjoyed her English and chemistry courses most at Shortridge. Likes nothing better than a good game of tennis or going to a show with Euleh Skinner. WISE, JANE-Jane is a particular favorite in the Athletic Office where she has been secre- tary this year. Her liking for commercial subjects has proven an advantage. She start- ed her high school career at Tech, but soon transferred to us. You'1l see her often with Sylvia VanScoyoc or Geneva Tatum. WISE, MARJORIE- Just a blue-eyed blond who happens to be fond -of the stronger sex. However, it's not one-sided, is it, ye of Park? And have you heard? Marge is quite the little golfer. She's pretty small to carry off those big cups, but her opponents had better watch her closely. Social Committee. Junior Vaudeville. WOLFE, BETTY JANE-If Betty had not danced and sung her way to fame, she could have won it by her charm and grace. One of Shortridge's most popular girls. Plays tennis as well as she taps. Junior Variations and All-School Revue. Coached an act for the ,32 Vaudeville. WOOD, CLARE-You have to know Clare be- fore you can really appreciate his likeable dis- position. Woodie prefers golf and the com- mercial courses, and he's going to business college after graduation. Formerly of Tech. WOODARD, MARY LOUISE-Mary Louise came all the way from Wilmington, Delaware, in her junior year, straight to us. Absolutely essential in 3450, Where she takes the roll. Placed on the part-time Senior Honor Roll. Makes her way about with the Florences, Otto and Pyle. WORKMAN, FAYE LOUISE-Came to us from Salsberry and Cicero High Schools. Faye's ambition is to become a nurse. We'll all want to get sick, Faye! Has enjoyed English, physiology, and the Bible Class at Shortridge. Likes tennis, basketball, and bo-oks. Among her many friends are Mary Margaret Williams and Harriet Bayer. WORSHAM, LUDSON-Ludson feels at home in any laboratory and intends to become a first rate engineer. Came from Detroit and found a place in the lrhoughis of his class- mates immediately. Our best authority on Russia and Communism, and discusses the Brie points with Walter Scheidker and Eugene Greuling, WRIGHT, EVELYN-Evelyn answers to al- most any name from Ebby to Yeh-yeh? Came to Shortridge in her sophomore year from East Orange High School. Starred in chemis ry, physics, and algebra. Always seen with either Juanita Wright or Margaret Yan- tis. Senior Part-time Honor Roll. Honor Society. WRIGHT, JUANITA-'1Nita hails from Springfield High School in Springfield, Ohio. En'ered in her sophomore year and immed- iately jumped inio her beloved art work. Chums with Evelyn Wright and Bobby Jackson, Annual Art Staff. WRIGHT, WILLIAM-Who knows, maybe Bill will be a second Ernie Pinkert some day. He played fooiball at Shortridge and is going to Southern California. Strutted his stuff in the Junior Variations and All-School Revue. Put real vim into being a yell-leader. His genialily which has proved so valuable here viill probably go- on making friends for him. YOCKEY, KIRKWOOD-'iWoody is a very likeable chap with lots of reserve. Next to sports he likes public speaking best. Is an Eagle Scout, and as a Fire Crafter has merits to burn. YOUNG, DOROTHY ANN-It hasn't taken Dot four years to- capiure the admiration of every male in school. In fact, she has been here but two years. Among her assets are big brown eyes, curly brown hair, and loads of charm. How about it, Mac? An import- ani part of the Martha, Dot, Ginny, and Mary foursome. Fridayts Echo. Usher for Junior Vaudeville. ZECHIEL, BARBARA- Babsl' is an example of the blonds that Shortridge produces. She's quite fond of all her courses and is a talented violinist. In her general runnings around sho is often accompanied by Willajane Boyce or Willa Wampler. History Club. Drama League. Math. Club True Blue Club. ZELLER, ISABELL-Another Zeller this year. It's Izzy this time, and we're not wrong when we say 'fare they interested in those ive-feet-two, that blond hair, and those good looking clothes. Likes to play bridge, and her favorite threesome is Helen Behmer, Ina Dar- nell, and Mary Tyner. Here's hopin' you have many, many square deals, Izzy. ZIMMERMAN, SOPHIA- Zimmy is a girl with su-ch wonderful brown eyes that she makes ours green with envy. Has lots of friends, among whom are Virginia Swope and Dallas Newman. ZITZLAFF, HELEN-Lack of originality makes us just say, Here's our Liner Editor, and wha: a Liner Editor she turned out to be! Honor Society in Junior Year. Franklin Press Convention. Senior Honor Roll. Senate secretary five consecutive terms. Editor of Tuesday's Echo. Press Club, three years. Ed- itorial Board. Secretary History Club. Frank- lin Hoyt Award. All-School Revue. Miss Shoup's Special Journalistic Comp. Class. Senior Gift Commitee. Roman State. ZUFALL, DOROTHY-Dot is a favori'e with everyone. Has a smile you love to see. Her sense of humor is quite as enticing. Came from New Albany and still seems quite in'er- ested in it. Can be found with Anna Kath- erine Arzet, Virginia LaGrange, or Mary Lou Baker. Is turning domestic with her science courses. KEITH S. DRANE NOVEMBER 19, 1913 NOVEMBER 26, 1931 JONES, MARY JACKSON-Mary attended high school in Connersville and at Tech be- fore giving us a break. She plans to be a nurse. Pals with Elizabeih Gordon, Elsie Heckman. REAVIS, JOHN-Johnny will some day be a goofy philosopher. He just loves to psyco- analyze people. He can toot a horn and make the girls laugh. SORENSON, EDWARD-Ed is going to be an engineer someday-not a railroad engineer, either. He likes scou,ing and playing basket- ball. The Blue and the Gold My heart leaps up when I behold Our senior colors of blue and goldg Two strips of ribbon which mean to me Loyalty, love, and constancy. Oh that our hearts may ever be true To the highest ideals of the Shortridge blueg And may our ambitions be lifted, to mold Our lives as pure as the Iinest gold. 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Wl'll,lN'l' 53 O ll 1ll'l llllll' rllllllrl l'lIIX'llQl'lll 31 1'Sllll'l'lll0illl' INIIII .its l'vl'lllll ll. lvrlgllll .15 llllll' ll IIWPIII zll lllllrll lllllisl' wlmllllrll all 'lllllllll' llllillll CLASS DAY OFFICERS Left to right: Bob Udell, Giftoriang Dorothy Rinker, Prophetg Ruth Shirner, I-Iisoriang Homer Cornell, Willmaker. LITERARY STAFF OF THE ANNUAL . First row CLeft to righthz Miss Katherine Allen fsponsorl, Mary Vance Trent CCopy Editorl, Mary Jane Steeg, Agnes Hinkle CGir1s' Sport Editorl, Jean Brown, Pauline Judd, Florence Onto CClub Editorl, Laura Prescott. Second row: Bob Udell, Mary Anne Russe, Helen Zitzlaff CLiner Editorl, Ruth Shimer, EsLher Hoover CLiterary Edit- orb, Jean Boling. Third row: Tod Johnson, LeRoy Breunig, Harry Rominger, Nelson Kauffman, William Burich. Fourth row: Bob Ellsworth, Bert Brayton, Don Hadley fPicture Editorb, Harry McClellan, Byron Hollett iBoys' Sports Editorl, William Mc- Gaw, CEditorJ. BUSINESS MANAGERS Left to right: William Burich, Charles McCormick, Heath Compton, Harry Rominger, Byron Hollett, Dan Overholser, CBusiness Managerh, Harry McClellan, Mac Raughn, William Spickelrnier. ART STAFF OF THE ANNUAL. First row fLeft to rightbz Essie Long fsponsorl, Helen Campbell, Marjorie Duncan, Isla Herbert, Dorothy Ellis, Bartha Laycock, Jay Crackel. Second row: Juanita Wright, Rosalind Pugh, Alice Kelley, Margaret Randall, Doris Dempsey, John Clemens, Gayle Gant, Mary Jane Clippinger. Third row: Sam Slater, William Ratcliffe, Juanita Holsapple, Helen Jane Scanling, Fred Brunn, Evva King, Karl Chenowith, Charlotte Schmidt, Betty King, Dean Henderson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Under the sponsorship of Miss Minnie Lloyd, the Shortridge chapter of the National Honor Society has completed a year fruitful in both pleasure and service. In their junior year there were elected to membership in the society Warren Shearer, president, Agnes Hinkle, vice-president, Mary Jane Steeg, secretary, Charles Feibleman, treasurer, Bert Brayton, LeRoy Breunig, Jean Brown, William Burich, Betty Davenport, Jeanne Helt, Charles Johnson, Lois LeSaulnier, Roselind Rainey, Charlotte Schmidt, Jean Southard, Mary Vance Trent, Helen Zitzlaff, and Robert Smith, who left Shortridge during the summer. His place was taken by Joseph Nes- bit, who was elected to the Emerson of Gary chapter in his junior year. A Thanksgiving party was held at the home of Charlotte Schmidt. Helen Zitzlaff entertained the group during the Christmas vacation. At a party given at the home of Betty Davenport on Saturday, Miss Winifred Conrick of the Riley Hospital explained the practice of occupational therapy, with the aid of slides. On 8, Professor John Haramy, of Indiana Central College, spoke of America, at the home of Mary Vance Trent. February 20, benefits and Friday, April on the Soul The junior group gave an auditorium program for underclassmen in Caleb Mills Hall during the fall semester. Miss Rosseau McClellan, of the faculty gave an inspiring talk on the joy of scientific achievement. Warren Shearer introduced Jeanne Helt and Charles Feibleman who spoke of prominent Shortridge graduates and Progress Through Research, as carried on by the Eli Lilly Company. This is but one phase of the society's serviceable activities. On Monday, April 18, the names of the senior members were an- nounced: Marian Ballinger, Edward Blackwell, Jean Boling, Hattie Bridge- ford, Marthabelle Bright, Anne Brown, Wayne Burns, Jane Crawford, Robert Ellsworth, Grace Ferguson, Don Hadley, Bernice Hanson, Barbara Harrison, Byron Hollett, Betty Humphreys, Irene Hunter, Evelyn Wright, Betty Kalleen, Nelson Kauffman, Marilyn Knowlton, Harry McClelland, Mary K. Mangus, Henry Marks, Florence Otto, Ryland Pratt, Harry Rom- inger, Joseph Rothbard, Frank Snyder, Jean Stearns, Esther Steup, Philip Thompson, Gayle Thornbrough and James Wenger. The next day they were welcomed by the junior members in the Roda Selleck Art Gallery, where Mr. Buck gave an interesting talk on The Dead Hand. Formal initiation services were held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on Saturday evening May 14. On this occasion Dr. Paul C. Stetson, sup- erintendent of schools, and Mr. RussellWillson,president of the board, were guests and speakers. A picnic was held at Noblesville on Thursday, June 2. -Bert Brayton SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES The activities of the senior class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two began in November with election of officers following an exciting cam- paign. From twenty-nine contestants five officers were elected to serve until the class should graduate in June. The election resulted as follows: Charles Feibleman, president, William McGaw, Annual editor, Lois Le- Saulnier, vice-president, Betty Kalleen, secretaryg and Robert Brown, treasurer. The newly elected officers were installed at the second meet- ing of the class, which was held in the auditorium on November 17, 1931. At this meeting Don Hadley was elected a member of the Student Council. A Christmas party, for seniors exclusively, was held in the gymnasium on the afternoon of December 17. Music, refreshments and entertainment were well provided by the committees in charge. It was unanimously agreed to dedicate the Annual to Miss Mary Pratt, a member of the Shortridge English department, at the senior meeting on February 24. At this same meeting a nomination made by the chairman of the senior play committee, Rebecca Blackley, to have The Millionaire as the senior production, was favorably acted upon by the class. Final senior play tryouts were held on Saturday, March 12, resulting in the selection of the cast by the judges, Miss E. D. Theek and Mr. W. N. Otto. The Millionaire was presented on Friday, May 20. The Platt studio was chosen to be the class photographer by popular vote of the class on February 24. The commencement co-operation committee and the committee in charge of commencement announcements were appointed by the presi- dent. Byron Hollet and Robert Ellsworth were chairmen of the commit- tees, respectively. A skating party, sponsored by the senior class, was held on Thursday afternoon, March 24, at the Riverside skating rink. The party was a financial and social success. Class Day officers were elected at the senior meeting on April 20. Ruth Shimer was elected historian, Dorothy Rinker was made prophet, Homer Cornell was chosen willmaker, and Robert Udell was elected giftorian. Marian Ballinger was chosen class poet by the unanimous decision of the judges. .Tanet Power was appointed chairman of the color committee, to pre- pare the color bows of blue and gold, and put them on sale for seniors to wear during the last month of school. At meetings called by the vice-president and president, respectively, the girls decided to wear white semi-formal dresses and carry arm bou- quets of Premiere Supreme roses, and the boys decided on the conven- tional dress of summer formals for graduation. Baccalaureate services were held at the First Presbyterian church on June 5. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the church, oiiiciated. The seniors celebrated Class Day on Monday, June 6. Rosalind Pugh and Katherine Morris were co-chairmen of the girls' stunt committee, while George Home had charge of the boys' stunt committee. On Tuesday evening, June 7, commencement was held at the Cadle Tabernacle and the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two was grad- uated from Shortridge High School. -Betty Kalleen. 'GTHE MILLIONAIRE' The Millionaire was presented by the Shortridge class of '32. This modern comedy in three acts, written by Juliet Wilbur Tompkins, was personally directed by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, of the Short- ridge English Department. The presenta- tion was in Caleb Mills Hall of Short- ridge, May 20, 1932, before a full and very appreciative house. The cast of nine players was headed by Martha Belle Bright as Dorcas, and Jack Strickland as Gideon Heath. The other parts were taken by Mary Vance Trent, as Blanche, Robert Ellsworth, as Ronald Heath, Mary Jane Steeg, as Aunt Adeline, Jeanne Helt, as Blanchetteg Clif- ford Emhardt, as Johnny Heath, Margar- et Stark, as Lottie Pringle, and Howard Wiant, as Fred Lawlor. The scenes of all three acts were in the sitting-room of Gide0n's old home. In the first act, Gideon Heath returned from Australia to find that his relatives had formed a committee to receive him. They were under the impression that he was the rich owner of a gold mine, so they thought that by showing him a little consideration they might be remunerated by some of his gold. In reality Gideon had no money and soon found from Fred Lawlor that the kind treatment extended to him by the family was purely for his money. Fred persuaded him to carry on with the farce so as to gain a little fun at the family's expense. The second act took place three weeks later. Aunt Adeline fell down the porch steps while having her picture painted and threatened to sue Ggdeon. He then admitted that he was no millionaire and that he was 'K usted. In the third act the climax is reached. Since Gideon had no money the family decided to send him back to Australia. Here Dorcas took a stand against the whole family and defended Gideon. In the meantime, news reached him that he was half owner in a ranch worth millions. The attitude of the family instantly changed. He decided to marry Dorcas and return to Australia, thus giving the play a happy ending. Much of the success of the play was due to the masterful guidance of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, the coach. The committees were: Property Committee-Betty Jayne Temperley, chairman, Florence Otto, Helen Root, Julien Kennedy, Bernard Gill, Bob Riggs, Channing Tankersley, Gayle Thornbrough, John Esterline. Hand Properties and Decorative-Joan Whitlock, chairman, Frederick Overman, Virginia Bonifield, Helen Campbell, Joan Miller, Rebecca Blackley, Make-up-Jeanette Silotkin, chairman, Leone Meyer, Marian Ballinger. Play Committee-Rebecca Blackley, chairman, Warren Atkinson, Martha Bright, Martha Coleman, Dorothy Ellis, John Esterline, Frank Fitch, Jane Gent, Walter Hornocker, Raymond Kafoure, Hannah Leah Miller, Kath- erine Morris, Frederick Overman, Rosalind Rainey, Robert Riggs, Virginia Simpson, Jo Ann Stedfeld, Betty Jayne Temperley, Howard Wiant, Ludson Worsham. Eleanor Dee Theek CAST OF THE MILLIONAIREH Left to right: Betty Kalleen, Jack Sirickland, Robert Ellsworth, Martha B-elle Bright, Miss E. D. Theek CsponsorJ, Mary Vance Trent, Jeanne Helt, Howard Wianb, Margaret Stark, Charlotte Schmidt. The production staff was: Business Manager, Heath Compton and Max Galloway, Publicty Manager, Mary Anne Russeg Technical Advisors, Wal- ter Scheidker and Frank Fitch, Prompters, Betty Kalleen, Charlotte Schmidt, Properties, Betty Jane Temperleyg Costumes, Lavora Gibson, class sponsor, William N. Otto, business sponsor, George M. Crossland. The following Junior girls ushered at the performance: Barbara Jean Holt, captain, Jean Anderson, Marjory Hennis, Clara Jane Anderson, Jo- sephine Jackson, Frances McCotter, Louise Brown, Mary McCoy, Jane LaBlant, Barbara Haines, Mary Catherine Funkhouser, Janet Hill, Jane Shideler, Jeanette McElroy. THE SKATING PARTY As a result of the originality and initiative for which the class of 1932 is famous, something new and popular in the way of entertainment was offered to the student body on Thursday, March 24. Everyone will re- member the Senior Skating Party. The Riverside rink opened at two-thirty in the afternoon, and the scramble for skates resembled the rush for ring side seats at a free prize fight. All the seniors, most of the juniors, a part of the sopohmores, and a few freshmen were rolling around that big hardwood oval, trying to make the outward appearance of knowing how to skate. Those who were especially sensitive to embarrasing moments were praying that no one would come from behind and cause a calamity. Entertainment for both the spectators and the skaters was plentiful. The unique game of basketball on skates was exhibited by a group of boys with several hundred f'spills and twenty-one points scored by both teams. Bob Heckmanis team tallied eleven points and Robert Brown's squad marked up ten. Between halves, Burton Farmer, Marion Saunder, and Chuck Burris performed several tricks of skating skill that were almost breath-taking. The prize of two tickets to the senior play was awarded Robert Heckman and his partner, Sarah Dees, for being the most graceful couple on the floor. After the grand finale, the approximate three hundred and fifty tired but happy skaters dispersed with the ring of clicking wheels still in their ears. Earle Robinson was in charge of the general arrangements and John Ludlum was head of the ticket sales. -Nelson Kauffman SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY ' The seniors of '32 rushed madly about at the last Christmas party they would ever attend at 'dear old Shortridgef admiring with breathless oh's and ah's the elaborate Yuletide decorations. In a conspicuous corner stood a gigantic Christmas tree, twinkling steadily with colored lights and glittering with golden tinsel. The walls were made cheerful with red and green paper twisted in loops and transforming the familiar old gym into a real holiday playground. Two little girls in black suits tapped and sang a welcome to the dig- nified seniors. Then an acrobat performed in wild gyrations across the fioor. Jolly St. Nick appeared, causing wonder at first, as to his real identity, but when his eyes puckered up in a familiar manner, everybody cried out, Oh, it's Mr. Roache! To all those deserving children who merited them, Santa gave fitting presents: to Charles Feibleman, our brilliant class president, Santy gave a watch to help him in his campaign for shorter hours, and to Mary Vance Trent a silver loving cup-no explanation needed, Lois LeSaulnier, our class vice-president received a tin can gavel to help with administration troubles. Then Homer Cornell was presented with his photo, very large and very beautiful, for which, no doubt, he was not grateful. John Matthews re- ceived a compact, to further enhance his charm. Shortridge's little blond enchantress, Marge Wise, was thankful to receive a padlock to take care of her many boy friends, and to prevent other females from poachingg and last but hardly least, Red Morris was thrilled to see a dainty little pink blanket to keep her warm in the chill winter blast-pink is just Red's color. A person didn't have to be super-intelligent or notorious however, to receive a gift from good old Santa Claus. The jolly old fellow always has been noted for his extreme generosity, and so each dignified senior, whether he had been studious or not, whether he had been a constant trouble to his teachers or not, received three, big, oversize, striped candy sticks. An observer would certainly have guessed that the group that was laughing and frolicking so recklessly was anything but the Shortridge senior class. Then, as mistress of ceremonies, Red presided over the entertain- ment. Little Jimmy McClure gave us a tap dance, and Homer Cornell gave an excellent imitation of George Gershwin. Ray Retterer sang Time on my Hands , and peppy little Leone Myers, perfectly sweet in pink and blue, waving coyly with two enormous pink feather fans, toe-danced for our enjoyment, while Milton Heller accompanied her. Katie Rigsbee played Mood Indigo and Limehouse Blues. Milton Heller and Bernice Showers waltzed to the tune of Blossom Time, played by Emily Walls, finally Red Morris herself sang I Don't Know Why to Bud Home, who blushed appropriately and adequately. After that the seniors danced to the smooth time of Louis Lowe's fast band until long after dusk. Punch and cookies disappeared miraculously, and soon the seniors left, one by one, and the senior party became just another happy memory. To those who were responsible for the success of the senior party, especially Katherine Morris, Milton Heller, Jimmie Hendricks, Jo Ann Stedfeld, Mary Ann Russe, Mary Jane Clippinger, Nelson Kauffman, Jul- ien Kennedy, Dick Hudson, Bob Jackson, and all their assistants, and above all, to Miss McClellan, the senior class wishes to extend its most sincere appreciation and thanks. -Mary Alice Jackson JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES The activities of the Class of '33 opened with a bang, whenvkeen en- thusiasm was shown in the class election. Office seekers campaigned en- ergetically during the weeks preceeding the election. Throughout .the building , bulletin boards were covered with posters and many advertise- ments were displayed in each edition of the Echo. When the election finally came around on December 15, 1931, it was held in the auditorium in order to accomodate the great number who attended. The nominees for president were Julian Kiser, Olds Spencer, Robert McVie, Donald Sha- fer, Frank Parrish, Jack McVay, and Claude Merrill. On the second ballot Donald Shafer was elected. Miriam Waldo, Dorothy Dunbar, Lucy Ann Balch, Mary Robb, and Josephine Jackson were nominated for vice-president. Lucy Ann Balch was elected on the second ballot. Mary Ellen Voyles, Betty Lou Blackmore, Mary Jane Sheerin, and Mary Louise Merrell were nominated for secretary. On the second ballot, Mary Louise Merrell was elected. From Hal Johnson, Alex Clark, Luther McCoy, Gordon Cohn, Paul Hurt, Alfred Brandt, John Ewbank, and Dick Bridges, the nominees for trea- surer, Alex Clark was elected. Henry Nolting, Marion Sperry, Ed Brown, Dave Thompson, Arvin Roths- child, and George Losey were nominated for vaudeville chairman. Dave Thompson was elected on the second ballot. From a long list of candidates for Student Council representatives, Jack Appel, Leslie Barlet, Dorothy Reasoner and Carol Wagner were elected. In later class meetings, the most important subjects of discussion were the Junior Vaudeville and class party. Toward the end of the spring semester, Miss Minnie Lloyd, sponsor of the National Honor Society, announced that the following juniors had been elected to membership in that society: Lucy Ann Balch, Barbara Ballinger, Lucinda Barlow, Betty Lou Blackmore, Alfred Brandt, Margaret Ann Clippinger, Elsie Connan, Elizabeth Cook, Mary Alberta Gates, Hester Gruber, Barbara Jean Holt, Frederick Kershner, Julian Kiser, Mary E. Livingston, Jeane McWorkman, Mary Louise Merrell, Dorothy Reasoner, Helen Rogge, Marjorie Schock, Helen Ross Smith, Jean Soehner, Mary Jane Sheerin, Jane Shideler, Dorothy Torrence, Mary Ellen Voyles, Carol Wagner, Miriam Waldo, Virginia Mary Wheeler, and Arleen Wilson. At the next to the last meeting of the year, Barbara Ballinger, Alex Clark, Marjorie Hennis, Dan Morse, and Mary Louise Merrell were elected as senior members of the Student Council. The class carried on the custom of presenting cups to the Seniors who have made the highest scholarship records. This year Charles Feible- man, Mary Vance Trent, and Warren Shearer obtained this honor. Great interest was shown by the class in all its activities, and the members co-operated to the best of their ability in all class projects. The Class of '33 has in every way lived up to the standards set by former C1aSSGS- -Mary Louise Merrell Left to right: Donald Shafer, president, Lucy Ann Balch, vice-president, David Thompson, Junior Vaudeville Chairman, Mary Louise Merrell, secre.aryg Alex Clark, reasurer. THE JUNIOR VAUDEVILLE V . The Junior Vaudeville of the Class of 1933 enjoyed great success. The Vaudeville was well planned and produced and was received enthusiastic- ally by the audiences. 1 David Thompson was Vaudeville Chairman. His assistants were Henry Nolting, stage manager, Fred Burnsides, Bob Faris, Bob Hadden, Lewis Smith, and Jim Birr. Alex Clark was treasurer, Hubert Kelly, business manager, Doris Young, costumes, Fletcher Humphreys, publicity. The Master of Ceremonies chosen this year was Dorence K. Smith, with Bartlett Druley as his assistant. The sponsors of the Vaudeville were Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas and Mr. Joel W. Hadley. The winning act was 'Rhapsody in Rhythm, with Barbara Ballinger and Catherine Heard, chairmen 3 and Mrs. Mary Dye Beach, sponsor. Milton Heller was coach. This ,act was a group of choruses, accompanied by an orchestra directed by Jack Appel. Sarah Maurer and Joe Mooney were soloists. Miss Ballingeraand Miss Heard gave a novelty dance. The other acts were: Foiled, by Lee Huey. Marie Alice Zaring, chair- man, and Miss Naomi Fike, sponsor. In this act, the villains were decid- edly foiled by the hero. Music Modernesqueu had George Losey as chairman and Robert Schultz as sponsor. This act was a group of modern music selections played by an accomplished orchestra, with a comedian attached. Yes, Ma'am, Betty Schellschmidt, chairman, and Robert Grubbs, sponsor. This act was an interesting portrayal of a group of school children before a famous movie actress. The Powder Puff Cabaretf Amadeus Johnson, chairman, and Mrs. Kate Steichmann, sponsor. Jimmy Willingham was coach. This act was also a group of choruses accompanied by an orchestra, with various novel- ty skits. Bucktown Center, Agnes Coldwell and Peggy Clippinger, chairmen. Mrs. Dorothy D. Horn, sponsor. Katherine Morris and George Lipps were coaches. This act took place in the general store with all the trim- mingsf' The Girl They Left Behind Me. Edith Moore and Mary Beth Living- ston were chairmen, and Miss Thelma Armfield, sponsor. This act showed a group of discouraged, unmarried women, who were made beautiful by a great remodelscope, but one woman Was left too long, and it was just too bad! Individual acting prizes were taken by Sarah Maurer and George Losey. In all, about 175 people took part in the show. THE JUNIOR CLASS PARTY To peppy tunes played by Louie Lowe's jazz orchestra, the Junior class frolicked at a tea-dance in the school gym on Thursday afternoon, May 26. The gym was transformed into a dance floor, decorated with spring flowers. Favors were black dance programs with the class. seal in gold. Punch constituted the refreshments. There was a floor show given by talented members of the class, consisting of a vocal solo by Sally Maurer, a Xylophone number by George Losey, and songs by the Shortridge vocal trio, Fran, Paul, and Jack. Certified Juniors who had paid their dues and about twenty represent- atives from the other classes received invitations. The five faculty mem- bers who acted as chaperones were Mrs. Nell Thomas and Mr. Joel Hadley, class sponsors, Miss Mary Pratt, Mr. Russel S. Julius, and Mr. John R. Kuebler. Jane LaBlant, general chairman, was assisted by the following com- mittees: Refreshments-Mary Eleanor McCoy and Frances Moore, co- chairmeng Jeanette McElroy, Barbara Jean Holt, and Marian Kissel. Invitations-Guilford Pearce, chairmang Donald Hadden, Bob Hadden, Lewis Smith, Henry Nolting, Bill Raub, and Alex Clark. Floor Show-J ack Druley, Sally Maurer, and George Losey. Doormen-David Thompson, Fred Burnsides, Jack Appel, James Birr, and James Seward. -Carol Wagner and Mary Louise Merrell- WINNING ACT-JUNIOR VAUDEVILLE Left to' right: Sara Maurer, Willard Murray, Lloyd Marin, George Losey, Betty Moon, Dan Morse, Catherine Goodwine, Jean Prout, Betty Bayer, Donald Shafer, Mary Edwards, Barbara Ballinger, Jack Appel, Catherine Heard. Rhapsody in Rhythm, the winning act of the Junior Vaudeville, by decision of the audience, was presented by Catherine Heard and Barbara Ballinger. Mrs. Mary Dye Beach was the sponsor, and Milton Heller, a senior, originated the dances, designed the costumes, and coached the act. Sara Maurer, with her vivacious personality and clever stage perform- ance, won instant favor with the audience. Her singing of f'Concen- tratin' on You, and 'iNow That You're Gone, practically brought down the house with applause. The excellence of her performance throughout the act won for her the individual prize for girls. In a timid and retiring manner, Joe Mooney surprised the audience, and perhaps himself, by an interesting rendition of 'iTe1ltalesf' In this he was accompanied by Jack Appel, and his Seven Appel-Seeds who go by the names Charles Haug, George Friejie, Charles Payne, Kenneth Hill, Lloyd Martin, George Losey, and Willard Murray. To the strains of The Wooden Soldier and the China Doll, the co- chairmen, Catherine Heard and Barbara Ballinger, presented a most in- teresting esthetic duo tap dance. This winning act, however, was not merely a group of individual num- bers, for the chairmen included a peppy mixed brunette chorus in their performance. Catherine Heard, Betty Moon, Mary Edwards, Don Shafer, Marian Gearen, Jean Prout, Joe Mooney, Catherine Mooney, Catherine Goodwine, Betty Bayer, Dan Morse, and Barbara Ballinger made up this chorus. Their first number Was of a Spanish nature, and was introduced by the singing of Fiesta by Sally Maurer. The second and concluding number by the chorus was danced to the strains of The Human Thing to Do, and was considered by many to be the most striking feature of the act. THE JUNIOR USHERS First row: Barbara Jean, Holk, Jean Anderson, Louise Brown, Jeanette McElroy. Mary Catherine Funkhouser, MarJory.Hennis, Josephine Jackson. Second row: Mary Eleanor McCoy, Jane LaBlant, Jane Shideler, Clara Jane Anderson, Frances McCotter, Barbara Haines, Janet Hill. lllililll illllDl'l'SSi0llS 1. IIINIIQII ilu- windnw. 2. llw from 4-ullwlmn-. 3. 0 norm-r ul' lln- cmlrl ul :war mfigphlmr. 5.14 vu-w of IIN' court. Q. el lll'lll'l'l' Il4'l1flllI0l'. 1. tlw fmmmin. 8. se-Ile-ck me-moriul 9. ilu- pool. qgullrrq. 1 l 1 , TRIBUTES T0 MRS. MIKELS With the ciose of the present school year, Mrs. Rosa M. R. Mikels com- pletes twenty-one years of distinguished service as a teacher of English in Shortridge High School. Tributes of appreciation from the faculty, students, and the public have been outstanding events in the calendar of the year. In the Indianapolis News of May 9, appeared with Mrs. Mikelsis picture, a glowing tribute to her reputation and ability. Quoted in the feature. Was the tribute of William N. Otto, head of the department, who has been associated with Mrs. Mikels constantly since she came to Shortridge in 1910. Mr. Otto said, UHer wide and accurate knowledge of her subject, her splendid poise, and broad culture have impressed me as reflecting many of the attributes of an ideal English teacher. At a faculty dinner, on May 13, at Camp Delight, George Buck, Principal of Shortridge, conferred upon Mrs. Mikels the honor of being classed with the Shortridge Hlmmortalst' and said she was second to none. As a token of the appreciation of the faculty, he presented her with a turquoise neck- lace, earrings, and bracelet. A public reception for Mrs. Mikels was held on Friday, May 18, in the Gymnasium, under the auspices of the True Blue Club and personal direc- tion of Mrs. Della McCurdy Thompson, Dean of Girls. Dr. Paul C. Stetson, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Buck, Mr. Otto, Herbert Hill, of the Indianapolis News, a former pupil, and Marian Bal- linger, representing the students, paid a glowing tribute to Mrs. Mikels's great contribution to Shortridge. A presentation of twenty-one lovely American Beauty roses was made by Betty Messick and Margaret Anne Clippinger, while a choral group sang Love Sends A Little Gift of Roses. Mrs. Mikels responded with deep feeling. Fully five hundred admirers were present. The 'fHouse by the Side of the Roadf' a beautiful country place near Danville, was the setting of a luncheon-bridge given by the English de- partment for Mrs. Mikels on Saturday, May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Buck were special guests of honor. After the luncheon, Miss Flora Love, of the de- partment, gave a clever toast to Mrs. Mikels's unfailing good humor. Miss Grace Shoup read an original poem closing with these lines: Dear Comrade, you have plowed and sowed with us, Have toiled to make the harvest plenteous, So here we rest us brieiiy, by the way- And here a word of blessing we would say To one who leaves us in the glowing light To work in other fields of harvest bright. As a lasting token of esteem from the department, Mr. Otto presented Mrs. Mikels two books- K'Immortal Sidney and Epic of America, in which all present wrote their names. -William N. Otto THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE For the iirst time since its organization the Committee has been guid- ed by a group of officers. The ofhcers of the committee for the spring semester were: Robert E. Jackson, chairmang Robert Udell, vice-chairrnang Mary Jane Clippinger, secretaryg Marydell Rous, treasurerg Miss Mary Pratt, sponsor. The parties given were: October 16, 1931, Uglyman's Contestg November 24, 1931, Turkey Trotteg January 15, 1932, End of Semester partyg Febru- ary 19, 1932, Spring Frolicg April 15, 1932, Blue Belle Contest, May 13, 1932, Just-For-Fun party. The special contest at these parties resulted as follows: Harold Schwartz won a turkey at the Turkey Trotte, November 143 John Matthews was elected Uglyman at the party on January 15g Janet Schumann won the title of Shortridge Blue Belle and a silver cup at the party on April 153 Jean Easter won a ticket to the State Basketball Tournament at the Spring Frolic. I M THE ROYAL SYNCOPATORS The Royal Syncopator's dance orchestra was organized in Shotridge three years ago to furnish music for the Social Committee dances. It is under the direction of Robert Ellsworth, but during his absence of one semester, Edward Meyer took it over. MUSIC ACTIVITIES To the tune of Swing Low, that well known darky spiritual, the cur- tain rose on the fourth annual minstrel show, December 11, 1931. Approx- imately two hundred and forty members of the classes of the music de- partment took part in this most interesting presentation. A great many negro spirituals, instrumental numbers, and dances were cleverly presented by individual artists, supported by a variety of chorus groups. The general continuity of the Minstrel was maintained by a group of colored gentlemen known to the audience as Pork Chop , Noah , 'fSnowball'l, and HSnake Eye . These men are better known to Shortridgers as Robert Heckman, Bart Druly, Devon Nolan and Dick Eastridge, respectively. Julien Kennedy, interlocutor, managed his 'fplantationn with the ease and grace of a veteran. Mrs. McCormick, the director, was assisted in this production by Miss Ada B. Crozier, Miss Christine Houseman, pianist and organistg George Losey, chimes, Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, make-up, Miss Laura Prescott, ticket sales, the Boys' Glee Club, ushers, Miss Mary Sargeant, proper- ties, Frank Fitch, spotlight. Sunday afternoon concerts given by the Shortridge Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Shultz, on April 17 and May 15, were other musical features of the year. Besides these concerts, the band played in several civic parades, the spring convocation of the Scottish Rite, and the state convention of the Rotary Club. All of this activity was in addition to the regular band duties in connection with Field Day and Athletic contests. The Shortridge Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Wise, gave two concert programs on March 6 and May 1. The first featured mainly com- positions of Wagner, while in the second, selections were chosen from Hay- dn and new Russian composers. Guest artists were Fred Newell Morris, prominent bass soloist and director of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Choir, and Marian Chappell, violinist. The choir and the Girls' Glee Club furnished the music for the im- pressive organ dedication early in the school year. On Sundays they have sung in churches in the neighborhood. They also furnished the music for the farewell reception for Mrs. Mikels. The money gained from singing before clubs and organizations in the city was contributed to the Red Cross fund. With what was left, they furnished the music room. -Jean Soehner. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB THE MIXED CHORUS THE ORCHESTRA THE BOYS' CHOIR THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB THE BAND wi .- '4':5 ' I F fl. g,.'T '.' .f ' .. ' . ---- ' '-cf f1Y55: ':.', ,', l'f ' Qr'Q5i9' ' -3 5' . . . V ,gd xv? X r 5 .. 4 , -4-' . - .5 1' - f -. ' .4 ' - wi i 2 ' ' .A ..-. , . 4 , . ,,,, . . 3 ' 1 1' ...Ei S-Fi51'5 '+ i ' 2 ' ' I -4 - . i' v Q . - ' . f' - ' : 3 '.-iii'-'i 525' rip . -. 2-5 1 , .... , . f A Y.,y., ,g '. . F.- 21 H ' ' - 1- .':ff: 1' .- . .Q f .z,:1fe?'.'. . -' - . 4 fm ' 5 ff' If-i:g? g5., kg' 25511 Fyifgggf-. - a 1 I A , 45255 5' . 7: 'J .- I- -,-1 A'i.? 1: ':.7.. Y .- Y'-1?-1 ' -j, l . ,,-ig: uf 'gf f. ,,n,Qwf' 15.5 1 . J 2:1 i..,,,:.zv 4 Q -g t ' ' ,all ,f '-' '12-f 'z2 Q' .-1:'-'iq , 1:12, . 1 '2 ng! 'lik - ..g3.gq .'.'1,1: 5: -gif, 75: -H: - . 1 ,Z . 5' '1f.1f1:7f5 41'53ff37 -. 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Remy, Indianapolis attorneyg Prof. Walter Slifer, of Butler University, and Doctor Ernest P. Evans, Executive Secretary of the Church Federation. Due to the untiring e1Torts of Charles Feibleman, captain, and his col- leagues, the negative team defeated Walnut Hills at Cincinnati on the same evening by the decisive vote of 3 to 0. It was the first time that Cincinnati has been defeated on their home floor. The other members of the team were Homer Cornell, Joseph Rothbard, and Arthur Sachs, al- ternate. These two victories gave Shortridge a total of four triumphs in three years, Walnut Hills was second with three, and Louisville third with two. This First row fLeft 'to rightl: Julian Kiser, Todd Johnson, Warren Shearer, Robert McVie. Second row: Homer Cornell, Joe Roghbard, Charles Feibleman, Arthur Sachs. year Cincinnati lost both debates, thus allowing Shortridge an undisputed lead in the race. There are two years remaining in the five year contract before permanent ,possession of the cup is decided. Shortridge has won the previous two cups. The tryouts for places on the team took place before the Christmas vacation, with twenty-one boys participating in the competition. Due to the unusually good material, it was an extremely hard iight for positions on the team. The question was, Resolved: That the jury system should be abolished. The boys were allowed to take either side of the question in constructive speeches but had to take the negative in rebuttal against an affirmative speech ably delivered by Elbert Gilliom. Credit for the excellent year in the Tri-State debates this year must go to Mr. Otto, the debating coach, and also to Henry Fauvre, the business manager of the team, who was largely responsible for the great backing given the team this year. Chances of repeating victories next year are good, as McVie, Kiser, and Sachs will all be eligible for positions on the team. Due to the in- creased interest in debating, it is anticipated that several excellent de- baters will be discovered in the Boys' Debating League next year who will be available for Tri-State competition. -Charles D. Johnson GIRLS' TRIANGULAR DEBATES First row CLA-:ft to rightlz Jane Shideler, ,Marian Ballinger, Mary Vance Trent CCap- tainb, Jeane McWorkman fAlternateD. Second row: Eslelle Manus, Mary Jane Steeg, Jeanne Heli iCaptainJ, Jean Knowlton CAlternateJ. The Shortridge Girls' Triangular Debating teams came through the season with flying colors again this year. The question decided on by the three schools, Bedford, Wiley of Terre Haute, and Shortridge, which comprise the Triangular League, was Resolved, That Congress Should Establish a Federal Department of Education with a Secretary in the Presidents Cabinet. One team, composed of Estelle Manus, Mary Jane Steeg, Jeanne Helt, captain, and Jean Knowlton, alternate, met Bedford at Bedford on Mon- day, May 9, and won by a close decision of 2-to-1. This Was a most signal victory as Shortridge has never before been able to conquer Bedford at Bedford. The girls were accompanied by Miss Reeta Clark, of the English department, and Mrs. William N. Otto. The team was entertained before the debate at a delightful luncheon in the high school cafeteria, served by members of the domestic science class. The same afternoon Shortridge's other team, composed of Jane Shide- ler, Marian Ballinger, Mary Vance Trent, captain, and Jeane McWorkman, alternate, met Wiley of Terre Haute in Caleb Mills Hall. Before the de- bate the out-of-town team was entertained at a very successful luncheon at the Spink-Arms Hotel. The Shortridge girls were chaperoned by Miss Virginia Fout, of the English department, and the Terre Haute girls, by Miss Winifred Ray. A large crowd attended the debate. The speakers were judged on argu- ment, delivery, and rebuttal. The decision of the judges was unanimous in favor of Shortridge. Tryouts for the debate were held in February, on the question, '1Re- solved: That a Five Day Week Should Be Established in All American In- dustries. Each contestant was allowed to take either side of the argu- ment preferred, but all gave rebuttal to a speech made by Jeanne Helt. Sixteen girls tried out, and the judges, Miss Minnie Lloyd, Mr. C. C. Shoe- maker, and Mr. William N. Otto, had a difficult task in choosing from the many girls who displayed promising qualities. The sch-ool regrets exceedingly that five members of the debating teams, namely, Marian Ballinger, Jeanne Helt, Estelle Manus, Mary Jane Steeg, and Mary Vance Trent, will not be here to debate next year. Mr. Otto, debating coach, to whom much credit is due for his loyal support and excellent training, is very much pleased with the results of the debates this year. He has coached four winning teams this season and is very proud of Shortridge's splendid record. -Jeane McWorkman BOYS' DEBATING LEAGUE The Shortridge Boys' Debating League, under the capable direction of Mr. William N. Otto, enjoyed a successful year in 1931-32. The league is a class organized as a club, with the rules of parliamentary ,procedure fol- lowing as a matter of course. The cfiicers for the first semester were Homer Cornell, president, Halston Johnson, vice-president, and Arthur S. Sachs, secretary. The principles of debating, such as how to prepare aflirmative and negative arguments, and how to prepare and meet re- buttal, are taught. The boys are also taught the proper position and how to modulate the voice. These fundamentals are then put into actual practice in debating. In the first semester there were twenty-four boys in the league, Due to this unusually large membership, only one tournament was held. The boys in the league were Bert Brayton, Jerome Blickman, Gordon Cohn, Homer Cornell, Bill Ehrich, Herbert Falender, Henry Fauvre, Tom Garland, Wallace Goldstein, Raymond Goodman, Fletcher Humphries, Halston Johnson, Julian Kiser, William Koehne, Robert Marks, Henry Marks, Robert McVie, Jack Pedigo, Arvin Rothschild, Arthur Sachs, Robert Simon, Harry Traugott, Harold Weil, and William Wright. The questions under discussion were the Abolition of the Jury System, the Establishment of a Federal Department of Education, Disarmament. the Restriction of Immigration, and Capital Punishment. The tournament was won by Homer Cornell and Jack Pedigo, who defeated Robert Marks and Robert McVie in a close final debate on Capital Punishment. During the semester one extemporaneous debate was held on the question, Re- solved: That the practice of coaching from the sidelines should be dis- First row IL-eft to rightb: Harry Traugott, Gordon Messing, Homer Cornell, Robert McVie, William Rohr, Gordon Cohn. Second row: Edward Brown, Julian Kiser, Fred Kershner, Arthur Sachs, Berb Braygon, Arvin Rothschild, Robert Alvis. Third row: John Scott, Robert Simon, Robert Marks, Henry Fauvre tBusiness Managerl, Robert Schiller, Charles Clary, and Sam Dobrow. continued. The league was divided into two sides, each boy speaking on some phase of the question. Several new boys entered the league in the spring semester, replacing those who left. The total membership was twenty-one, and it was decided to organize only one tournament. The officers elected were Homer Cornell, president, Robert McVie, vice-president, and Tom Garland, secretary. Those participating in the tournament were Robert Alvis, Edward Brown, Sanford Cohen, Homer Cornell, Charles Clary, Sam Dobrow, Herbert Falender, Henry Fauvre, Tom Garland,Frederick Kershner,Robert McVie, Gordon Messing. Arvin Rothschild, William Rohr, Robert Shutts, Robert Simon, Harry Traugott, and William Wright. Among the topics discussed were the Five Day Week, Unemployment Insurance, Cancellation of the War Debts, Fed- eral Department of Education, Capital Punishment, and Uniform Marriage and Divorce Laws. An extemporaneous debate was held on the question, Resolved: That Indiana should adopt compulsory voting laws. In the final debate Robert McVie and Gordon Messing were victorious over Arvin Rothschild and Sanford Cohen. -Robert McVie THE GIRLS' DEBATING LEAGUE The Girls' Debating League, under the leadership of Mr. William N. Otto, head of the English department, has made rapid progress during 1931 and 1932. Through the cooperation of the English department, the league has increased in numbers and efficiency. The entire school mani- fested an interest in the debating which made the league's projects successful. In the customary manner, debates were held between all the teams on a variety of subjects. Extemporaneous speeches were given on the Sino-Japanese Question, the Lindbergh Kidnapping Case, and numerous other subjects. Patriotic selections were used for a study of voice, delivery, and pos- ture. The winners of the fall tournament were Jeanne Helt and Mary- nette Hiatt. The varsity teams, products of the league, met with success both at Bedford and at home. The OmC6I'S of the fall term were Agnes Hinkle, president, Mary Vance Trent, vice-president, Mary Jane Steeg, secretary. The following girls were oflicers during the spring semester: Jane Shideler, president, Paul- ine Judd, vice-presidentg Barbara Jean Holt, secretary, Jeanne Spiegel, business manager. The prospects for the coming year are bright, and the league hopes to attain successes which will equal those of the past year, which has pro- ved one of the greatest years in the history of the league. +Bernice Hanson First row CLeft to rightlz Josephine Jackson, Barbara Jean Holy Marjorie Pyke, Bernice Hanson, Maryne te Hiatt, Dorothy Braden, Jean Knowlton. Second row: Jeanne Heli, Jeane ,McWorkman, Jean Anderson, Ruth Cronk, Pauline Judd, Frances Schneider-man, Evelyn Weil, Myrtle McDade. Third row: Eleanor Firth, Marian Bal- linger, Mary Jane Steeg, Agnes Hinkle, Estelle Manus, Elizabeth Myers. Four h row: Mary A. Shively, Eda- J. Glossbrenner, Jane Shideler, Lillian Staro-sg, Anna Margaret Voorhees, Jeanne Spiegel, and Mary V. Trent. llllfilll, ilnpre-asians W ff rs fy B' HOFFMRNQ THAT UGLY MEN ARENLI- pop UL..RQ IS ALL THE. BURK- Tms JOHNNY MTTHEW JOINS ALL HND EJ?-ING A Annum- OF Nowm ss TOO. CLUBS. RE' SOME OUR ORGAN wAs DEDIQ TED INT!-I. FAl.L,HND RRSONAN1' smmws Eff? A ,4' T'q' - we unvs nu. cancun Louour 'ro Irs L li?-fp! N ' ' K-'QI ' Q ,pm f z 1 f. 5 X up THE SMS. FIINS TRELS GANG OL-D PLANTATION VYELODIES ANDWAS OEY SUMPINQYAI SUN . Lei Vk' V 'Q'-fi BOSTON BEING Lmcum-ao. X , . -..-2 TURKEY TROTZ lc2-X, A Q XN X L JANET' SHUMHN, SHOQ1-12,065 BLUE BELLE . we WONDER JUST om: -mme JRNET-,FUND THAT '3 ARE THERE Arwfmona RT HOME LAKE You? 1.4 Rf 'Wm' wx 1-:gf fr-ff Q fs xx ,-,Jil 'Q 4 ff Z, 0, 4' 'gf' llfm' in-in IF 'ms DEBRTERS wlN MANY MORE -www vauomes THEY wsu. use :ff come A HRBIT ,f ff, ,411 ,lf 1 ff 'ff f .,f,,::'f ag! ,X W I 1' WW 1 f ff ' 'ff viz? 4 .i-f 71 X we wwe THE 351410125 TOTHBNK ! X F042 MEETING THE MILUONNRE, mimi Q W fi ff W . MANY SENIQRS RECEIVED THEIQ FIRST HHRD KNOCKS FW THE SKATING PARTY 'G fflrf 2 :rio 'Q' ,, ur! 4, ' v 5' f . -f, - -vii. 'C' A 4,1 X xg f :f 'i 'Wu::...- . N -, gg...-pf---::. ,. 2-we., ---'1azsfs:'555f-- ,fvvwvi , .-.LF-... ,,L,,,b.f,QQ '-:::a'-3-'M5:32Sw ...-:::1,, .f-3445 .-16' 9 :f?1'2v!7.- I- -' 'li-xiii 351- 551145 - 7? ik' II IB' gi' lg .2933 X wr: -. , vfzlzw XX . Eff,-siowf-t'Z7?'?-'Q ' 'X :::: ' i Z j fi? f' . 'fic Y 'If me f ' 42' 7 ini f f f i Z If , I ' - - . ,ff I, . I I X 1 1 1 ' 1 '? TQAM P., ROTC ANSPECHON. TRAM pl! Tam-1 PW SHORTRIDGE EXCHANGES Very few of us realize how val- uable our contact with other schoois is. The exchange of papers cements this relationship. Short- ridge has contact with thirty-one of the forty-eight states, a very good representation. We also receive papers from two cities in Alaska, namely, Cordova and Douglas. At present we have established an exchange of papers with one hundred and ninety-eight schools. From this total number we re- ceive six daily papers. ten local papers, ninety-nine weeklies, twen- ty-seven bi-Weeklies, twenty-eight monthlies and twenty-eight bi- monthlies. During the period Heien M. Root, senior from the class of '32, has been Exchange Editor, she has Secured approxi- mately forty new exchanges. This is an exceptionally good record. Her duties are many and most inter- esting, yet few know much about the work of the Exchange Editor. All papers coming to Shortridge must be read. Exchange columns for our Echo have to be prepared. Many letters must be written in answer to requests from schools asking for criticism and comments on their own papers, or asking for information about our paper. This important work has been conducted in a splendid manner, due to untiring, diligent effort. Helen M. Root UEVACUATION OF BOSTON In recognition of the George Washington Bi-Centennial, a group of Shortridge students, under the direction of Mr. C. C. Shoemaker, of the English department, presented a playlet entitled The Evacuation of Bos- ton. This production was carried on with costumes typical of the period represented. It was presented before the student body in Caleb Mills Hall, and later given as a radio feature. Standing CLeft to rightbz Purvis Johnson, William Heilman, Howard Wiant, Charles, Trees, Walter Scheidker, Raymond Feely, John Scotz, Ro-bert Ellsworth. Seated: Rosalia Johnson, Dorothea Craft, Betty Jayne Temperley, Elinor Marlowe, Louise Rhodamel, Helen Whitfield. W D ll' N L , Q f Vg fy x X -X QR. L f ,ak X, Q ,f I 2 X ' X . NJ-C'-rr Byron Hollett, Editor BASKETBALL Coach Kenneth Peterman, in his second year as basketball director, again led his Blue Devil machine through a successful season with a record of twelve victories and nine defeats. HES' sweaters were awarded to Jack Berns, forward, Ralph Brafford,Ccapt.J guard, Edward Blackwell, forward, Robert DeWees, guard, Byron Hollett, center, Allan Peterson, forward, Richard Robinson, forward, and James Seward, center. Of these boys, five are seniors and have played their last ball games for Shortridge. The team opened their schedule with three out-of-town triumphs over Greenwood, Greenfield, and Brownsburg, by scores of 41-15, 30-15, and 28- 15, respectively. On December 12, the undefeated Blue Devils downed the Marion Giants in their Hrst home game to the tune of 36-25. The following week the blue ive met their first defeat at the hands of the powerful Alexandria quintet, 24-22. Another defeat by Tipton, 29-15, fol- lowed before the Shortridge five regained their winning streak by handing Mooresville a 23-18 trimming. On the ninth of January, the team was completely swamped by the fast breaking Jefferson of Lafayette squad, 45- 16. A victory over Seymour, 21-19, and a loss to Martinsville, 20-11, com- pleted the irst half of the Schedule. The next week-end the five city basketball teams heid their annual if n g lanlg. 'i w lm: ilr Ifiilix First row lL5fg to rightb: Peterson, Dickerson, Hollet, Blackwell, Berns. Second row: Coach Pczerman, Cantelon, Seward, DeWees, Brafford, Robinson. tournament. This was easily captured by the strong Technical team. The Blue Devils lost a close encounter to Washington by a 22-18 decision. Two losses after the city tourney followed, one to Cathedral 23-19, and the other to Shelbyville, 29-26. The team was playing a much better brand of basketball by now, and the next week-end proved it by defeating the strong Crawfordsville aggregation 24-17. Two more victories over Rushville and Manual, 26-25 and 24-20, were followed by a loss to Peru 26-24. The next week the Blue Devils made a very successful overnight trip by winning two games in as many starts, over Greencastle, 23-22, and Garfield of Terre Haute ,25-23. In their last scheduled game of the season the Shortridge five avenged a previous defeat by downing the Washington Continentals, 25-24. On Friday morning of the following week the Shortridge team met the smooth functioning team of Tech in the first round of the local sectional. After putting up a magnificent battle to hold the Green and White five to a 7-7 tie at the half, the Blue Devil defense gave way and Technical scored a decisive 29-15 victory. In a post season game, the Juniors defeated the Seniors by a score of 16-11. Yelch was outstanding for the Juniors while honors were evenly divided for the Seniors. FOOTBALL First row CLeft to righi-J: Merrill, Appel, Faris, Nolting, Falender, McDonald, Titus, Dickerson, Rebterer 1Captain-Electb, Heady. Second row: Fred Rouch iAssistan5 Coachl, Hadley, Batiista, Baldwin, Phil Thompson iCaptainl, Azbell, Crockett, Burn- sides fCapfain-Electb, Richardson, Thompson, Moore. Third row: Failey CS-iudent Managerl, Simpson, MacLucas, Fuller, Cummins, Boyer, Buck, Baldwin, Vehling iStu- dent Managerb, Coach Nipper. The season for the 1931 Shortridge Football team introduced to the school our Coach, Robert L. Nipper. Mr. Nipper came to us from a coach- ing position at Butler to fill the place of Mr. Goldsberry, now at Wabash. Considering the new material Coach Nipper had to work with, he has done fine work for both Shortridge and the team. He has developed. a number of underclassmen who will be available for coming teams, thus: assuring a bright future for Shortridge football representation. . The following fifteen boys received their Major S sweaters: Joe Az- bell, William Baldwin, Fred Burnsides, Irving Crockett, Woodrow. Dickerson, Robert Faris, David Hadley, Frank Kamplain, Max Mann, Henry Nolt- ing, Ray Retterer, Samuel Sampsell, Phillip Thompson fcapt.J and Mar- vin Simpson. Fred Burnsides and Ray Retterer were elected co-captains for the 1932 squad. The team opened their season by losing to the powerful South Bend aggregation 39-0. The red and black had too much reserve force for the Blue Devils and during the fray three complete South Bend teams saw action. On the next Saturday the Shortridge eleven outplayed the New- castle Trojans, making more first downs than the Green and White, but losing by a score of 19-5. In their first home game the Cathedral Irish bowled over the Blue Devils to the tune of 27-0. On the following Friday the Shortridge eleven traveled to Lafayette and again out- played their opponents, but came out on the short end of a 7-0 sc-ore. Next week the Blue team defeated the Seymour Owls on the local field, 6-0. Washington was the next foe for the Blue Devils, and out under the brilliant lights of the Butler Stadium, the Continentals drubbed the local boys 40-6. Lebanon nosed out the Shortridge eleven 6-0, but the following week the Blue Devils rallied to defeat Shelbyville 22-18 in a brilliant and thrilling game. Several spectacular runs by both teams were accomplished, the lead see-sawing back and forth. Shortridge again tri- umphed in the next contest over Richmond 7-6. Appel, underclassman quarterback, directed the play in this game. In the last game of the sea- son at our local Held, Tech nosed out a scrappy Blue Devil team, 7-4. For three and a half quarters the valiant Blue eleven outscored and outplayed their Tech rivals, only to lose in the last few minutes of play on a long forward pass completed by Tech to net them six points. The entire game was played in a steady downpour of rain. The Shortridge football team developed amazingly well, and showed a wonderful amount of improvement as the season progressed. Much credit and praise should go to Coach Nipper for the fine work he has done in his short time here. TRACK The track team of 1932, coached by Don R. Knight, had a successful season this year, winning over three teams and losing to two. In indivi- diual meets the Blue Devils triumphed over Shelbyville and Cathedral and lost to Wiley of Terre Haute. In a triangular meet on May 2, with Jeffer- son of Lafayette and Crawfordsville, Shortridge came in second, being nosed out by one point by the Jefferson squad. Firs: row fLeft to rightlz Falendar, Trembley, Cox, Druly, Worley, Wadleigh, Cor- nell, MacLucas, Gardner. Second row: Coach Knight, DeWees, Heddon, Robinson, Abbett, Zuffal, Berns, Makela, Shiveley. Third row: Simpson, Ziegner, Baitista, Azbell Seward, Hall, Sakowigz, Perry, Wells, King. : The track squad this year has shown great improvement in every de- partment. With only three lettermen, Azbell, Cornell, and Simpson, back from last year, Coach Knight has molded a winning team. Outstanding performers this year and those receiving a Major S in this sport were Joe Azbell fCaptainJ, Homer Cornell, Herman Ziegner, Marvin Simpson, and Eric Wadleigh. In the sectional the Blue thinly clads finished third behind Tech and Washington. The outstanding performer for Shortridge was Ziegner, underclassman sprint star, who won both the 100 and 220-yard events, thus qualifying for the state meet. In the state Ziegner qualified for the 100-yard dash, but failed to place in the finals. Coach Knight has devoted much of his time to underclassmen this year and consequently much can be expected from the future Blue Devil track teams. THE S MEN'S CLUB ' This club was organized a few years ago to foster a spirit of fellowship and to carry on the old Shortridge athletic traditions. They have carried out an extensive program this year under the cap- able leadership of Phil Thompson, president, and Robert DeWees, vice- president. Front row CLef't to rightl: Simpson, Mann, Thompson, Azbell, Baldwin, Brafford, Second row: Faris, Peterson, Burnsides, Nolting, Berns. Third row: Hadley, DeWees, Blackwell, Cornell. Fourih row: Robinson, Seward, Reierer, Dickerson. TENNIS The Shortridge tennis team of 1932, under the direction of Coach Howard Wood, has been the most successful of any net team in the history of the school. The team has scored, to date, nine victories in as many starts. Eight men comprise the full squad. Four of them are regulars, while the rest are substitutes. The four regulars are Ralph Brafford, Ralph Burns, Wayne Burns, and Dan Morse. Robert Elliott, Jack Appel, William Burich, and William Wright are the substitutes. The team has worked hard throughout the season and certainly much credit should be given both to them and to Mr. Wood. The Blue Devil netters have scored double victories over Tech of In- dianapolis and the State Normal freshmen. Also they have defeated Huntington, Wiley of Terre Haute, Franklin, Bloomington, and Culver. TENNIS TEAM Coach Wood, Emrich, Wright, Burns, Guilford, Morse, Brafford, Ellioti, W. Burns, Mellegt, Appel, Johnson. GOLF The Blue Devil golf team has again had a very successful season under the direction of Coach George A. Naylor. In nine starts the team has scored six victories, one tie and only two defeats. The squad has shown much improvement since the season began. There are four regulars on the team, Tom David, Byron Hollett, James Fick, and Harry Yelch, Richard McCreary, Richard Dempsey, and 'Frank Snyder are alternates on the squad. The first three of the regulars are all seniors, the rest are juniors and sophomores. The team has won over Cathedral and Crawfordsville twice, and Leba- non and Washington once. A match with Anderson resulted in a tie, and losses to Wiley of Terre Haute and Lebanon complete the schedule to the present writing. The squad has matches with Tech and Bloomington yet to come. Left to right: Dempsey, Yelch, Snyder, McCreary, David, Fick, Davis. BOWLING Eight or nine years ago bowling had a definite place in Shortridge, but through a course of time died out. This year the bowling league was revived through the eiTorts of Mr. Carl Watson, of the mathematics de- partment, and Mr. John Kuebler, of the chemistry department. The league is divided into five student teams and one teachers' team. The teachers Won the league tournament, after a tough scrap with the five student teams. A singles and doubles tournament ended the season for the league. Bowling Captains fLeft to rightb: John Ester- line, Bob Helm, Noel Ward, James Esterline, Nor- man Grauil, John R. Kuebler CFacultyJ. y Y J E J 1. E L L S Yell Leaders CLeft to rightb: Bob Kelso, Student Managers CLeft io righibi Failey Bill Wright, Bill Dunne. Jarvis, Goodman, Hardy. GIRLS, ATHLETICS AGNES HINKLE, EDITOR Charlotte Spu h, Roberta Bowsher, Jeanne Spiegel, Dorothy Curtis, Lois Le-Saulnier, Betty Macy. SWEATER GIRLS Four girls have acquired their Shortridge sweaters this year, with the ohicial HS. This is the highest award offered for athletic efficiency, and in order to gain this honor, a girl must take part in school athletic activit- ies, serving on league and varsity teams, until she wins the necessary 1,000 points. The girls to receive this award this year are Betty Macy, Roberta Bowsher, Dorothy Curtis, and Agnes Hinkle. LETTER GIRLS The efiiciency contest, posture contest, and the foot contest help many girls to gain points. The awards given to the winners are 100 points to- ward their sweaters and the English S, In the efficiency contest the the winners in the advanced test were Doris VanHorn, Roberta Bowsher, Betty Macy, and Harriet Rosenzweigg intermediate test, Betty Schissel, Mary Alice Shively, Marjorie Zechiel, and Evelyn Kingg beginners' test, Eleanor Hopwood, Helen Lee Smith, Carolyn Varin, and Betty Walson. In the foot contest, Mary Catherine Preston, Dorothy Strong, Caryl Gaines, Martha Morrison, Jean Milholland, and Mildred Nail proved super- ior. The posture contest winners were Lois LeSaulnier, Charlotte Sputh, Dorothy Strong, Betty Blanche, Jean Riffle, Dorothy Hopwood, and Mary Alice Shively. Left to right: Betty Schissel, Doris Von Horn, Helen Lee Smih, Betty Walson, Betty Macy, Bobby Bowsher, Harriet Rozenzweig, Carolyn Varin, Marjorie Zechiel, Evelyn King. BASKETBALL First row CLeft to rightlz Jeanne Spiegel, Lois LeSaulnier, Roberta Bowsher, Ccaptj, Charlotte Sputh, Betty Macy, Mary Houppert. Second row: Miss Armfield, Agnes Hinkle, Marjorie Zechiel, Dorothy Curtis, June Siebert. Third row: Margaret Richey, Doro'hy Strong, Carleen Becker, Margaret Hancock, Doris VanHorn. Basketball is the favorite Hoosier sport and can be called Shortridge's most popular game also, if the number of the girls who come out for the sport is any proof. As soon as teams have been organized and intra-mural games have begun, girls who wish to try out for the varsity may do so. This year the Varsity record was unusually fine, with seven games won, and only three games lost. Miss Thelma Armlield was the coach of the team. NUMERALS When the girls have received 500 points toward their sweaters, they are given their class numerals. This is a great step toward the sweater. Those who have gained this honor are: June Seibert, Margaret Hancock, Cath- erine Lucile Morrison, and Sue Voelcker, seniors, Dorothy Strong, Alberta Brook, Doris Van Horn, June Wayland, Myrtle Miller, Mary Houppert, Margaret Richey, and Carleen Becker, juniors, Mary Alice Shively, Evelyn King, Ann Aufderheide, Marjorie Zechiel, Dorothy McKinney, Roberta Waughtell, Caryl Gaines, and Mildred Nail, sophomores. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB A girls' athletic club was organized this year. It is called the Philat- eron Club, meaning friendship, sportsmanship, and character. The mem- bers are those who have 500 points or over, and the pledges are those hav- ing 250 points. Charlotte Sputh, Jeanne Spiegel, and Lois LeSaulnier are charter members. VOLLEY BALL First row fLeft io righib: June Seibert, Dorothy Dunbar, Myrtle Miller, Dorothy Curtis, Roberta Bowsher, Betty Macy. Second row: Miss Armheld, Dorothy McKinney, Amelia Bretz, Willa Wampler, Caryl Gaines, Miss Thompson. Third row: Margaret Richey, Evelyn King, Mary Houppert,, Marjorie Zechi-el, Roberta Waugh'ell. Volley ball begins at the close of the baseball season. The freshmen and advanced girls play together in these sports. A varsity team is chosen from both at the end of the playing season. This year unusual interest was taken in volley ball, as compared with the interest of previous years. BASEBALL This year there were many feminine Babe Ruths discovered in the girls' gym classes. At the beginning of the season several teams were organized and captains were chosen for each team. Intra-mural games were played under all the atmosphere of a Big Leaguel' game except the slinging of pop bottles at the umpire, and shouts of Down in frontn and The umpire is blind. All games were played in the girls' gym. A varsity was chosen from the advanced girls. No f'World's series was held. First row CLeft to rightbz June Siebert, Dorothy Dunbar, Myrgle Miller, Dorothy Curtis, Roberta Bowsher, Betty Macy, Betty Schissel. Second row: Dorothy McKinney, Willa Wampler, Carleen Becker, Caryl Gaines, Doris VanHorn, Do'ty Lackey. Third row: Nellie Ittner, Mary Alice Shiveley, Evelyn King, Marguerite White, Margha Mor- rison. Fourth row: Marjorie Zechiel, June Wayland, Margaret Richey, Lola Lennox, Mary Houppert. HOCKEY l First row CLeft to r1gh'.J: Mary Alice Shively, Jeanne Spiegel, Mildred Nail, Roberia Bowsher, Charlotte Sputh, Lois LeSaulnier, Martha Morrison- Margaret Hancock, Betty Macy. Second row: Miss Armiield, Mary Sargeani, Helen Marie Shea Agnes Hinkle, June Sieberi, Dorothy Curlis, Myrtle Miller, Mardena Hess. y Hockey follows the fall tennis tournament. Intra-mural games are played, and at the end of the season, a varsity team is chosen. The varsity played one outside game and lost to Washington, 1-to-0. TENNIS Tennis is played by the Shortridge girls in both fall and springg thus exten- sive tournaments are arranged and played with unusual interest, twice a year. Last fall Yvonne Powell, showing great skill, was successful in winning, over the field of competitors. As winner of the tourna- ment, she was awarded the English S and also allowed 100 points on her gym- nasium record. The runner-up received '75 points as her award. Yvonne Powell GYM EXHIBITION On the evening of Friday, May 13, all the gym classes took part in the gym exhibition, which was held in Caleb Mills Hall. Rhythmic dances, ensembles, and drills of various descriptions were presented to a well-filled auditorium. FIELD DAY Field Day would not be a success without a number or two by the girls of the athletic department. The fourth Annual Field Day was held Fri- day afternoon, May 27, at the Shortridge athletic field. The girls partici- pated in twelve different events and met Washington High School in a baseball encounter. Florence G. Otto, Editor THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Shortridge Student Council, organized for the purpose of linking the faculty and the student body, has taken an active part in school affairs during the last two semesters. The Council consists of twelve members: five seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. Lieutenant Naylor is the faculty sponsor of this group, which meets every Thursday during the eighth period in Mr. Buck's ohice. The council sponsored various projects during the year, such as, the reservation of the tables in the cafeteria and the pep sessions before the Kryl Band Concert and before the Tech football game. In two other auditorium programs, community singing and student speakers were presented. The Council also carried out two new ideas in visiting other high schools in the city and in presenting a humorous sketch, satirizing the antics of a classroom. The Council functions under the supervision of the secretaries of Pub- licity, Treasury, Social Affairs, and Community Affairs. The present officers are William Burich, president, Jane Crawford, vice-president, and Jeanne Helt, secretary. The other members are Byron Hollett, Don Hadley, Dorothy Reasoner, Carol Wagner, Leslie Bar- let, Jack Appel, Marynette Hiatt, Jane Brown, and Brooks Mellett. -Jane Crawford and Dorothy Reasoner First row: Marynette Hiatt, Carol Wagner, Jane Brown, Jeanne Helt, Brooks Mel- lett. Second row: Don Hadley, Dorothy Rieasoner, Jane Crawford, William Burich. Third row: Leslie Barlet, Jack Appel, Byron Hollett, Lt. Naylor. THE TRUE BLUE CLUB First row: Betiy Kalleen, Peggy Clippinger, Jane Brown, Virginia Wheeler, Bar- bara Ballinger, Jean Anderson, Virginia Mary Wheeler. Second row: Mrs. Thomp- son isponsorb, Helen Root, Mary Robb, Helen Rogge, Marian Ballinger, Jeanne S,earns, Betty Messick, Louise Edwards. Mrs. Della Thompson, dean of girls, is the sponsor of the True Blue Club, which was founded by Edith Corya in 1922. In Room 118, the head- quarters of the club, are kept the membership books, which any girl in- terested may sign. The four departments of the club are the Big Sister, which welcomes the incoming freshmen, the Booster, which earns the money, the Pub- licity, in charge of notices, and the Necrology department, originated this year for the purpose of writing notes of sympathy to parents and to the students who lose their relatives. In addition, the teachers are notified of their pupils' bereavement. This year the Club gave S50 to the teacher's rest room, S25 for print- ing the Blue Book, S25 for the auditorium screen, besides giving the an- nual football and basketball banquets. A reception was sponsored on May 18, in honor of Mrs. Rosa Mikels, who is retiring this year. The oflicers are Betty Messick, president, Mary Robb, head of Big Sister department-Barbara Ballinger, assistantg Jane Brown, head of Booster department-Helen Rogge, Jeanne Stearns, Jean Anderson, and Marian Ballinger, assistantsg Helen Root, head of the Publicity depart- ment,-Betty Kalleen assistantg Virginia Mary Wheeler, head of Program Committee-Louise Edwards, assistant, Margaret Anne Clippenger, Nec- rology department. -Margaret Anne Clippinger THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Shortridge Editorial Board, which has been established for a number of years, with Mr. William N. Otto, managing editor of The Echo and head of the English department, as its sponsor, consists of the editors and associate editors of the various Echos. It is the purpose of the organization to discuss the problems of the Echo and to criticize it. They also take up the more important p.rob- lems of the Press Club for consideration. The members of the board for the fall semester were Nelson Kauff- Firsb row 4Left to rightbz Mary Vance Trent, Jeanne Helt, Nelson Kauffman, Betty Lou Blackmore, Florence Otto, Marian Ballinger, Jeanne Spiegel, Second row: Helen Zitzlaif, Joe Rothbard, Mary Anne Russe, LeRoy Breunig, William Burich. man, Monday, Charles Johnson and Mary Anne Russe, Tuesdayg William Burich, Wednesday, Walter Hiner and Betty Lou Blackmore, Thursday, and Jeanne Helt, Friday. Those for the spring semester were Florence Otto, Monday, Helen Zitzlaff and.Mary Vance Trent, Tuesday, Marian Ballinger, Le Roy Breunig, and Joseph Rothbard, Wednesday, Betty Lou Blackmore and George Losey, Thursday, and Jeanne Spiegel, Friday. The officers for the board in the fall were Jeanne Helt, president, and Betty Lou Blackmore, secretary, and in the spring they were Marian Bal- lenger, president, and LeRoy Breunig, secretary. -Betty Lou Blackmore. THE PRESS CLUB The Shortridge Press Club, under the direction of Mr. William N. Otto, head of the English department and managing editor of The Echo, is composed of scribes on the various Echo staffs, Echo agents, and mem- bers of the journalism classes. The purpose of this club is to promote journalistic talent about Short- ridge and to consider the problems of the Echo. Usually speakers from the staffs of the various newspapers of the city give talks at the club meetings. Those who have spoken this year are Donald D. Hoover, asso- ciate editor of the Indianapolis News, who criticized the Echo, and Mr. Miles Tiernan, assistant city editor of the Indianapolis Star. This year the club also purchased club pins, which are in the shape of gold quills and have the name Echo printed on them. The officers for the year were William Burich, president, Lucy Ann Balch, vice-president, and Mary Vance Trent, Secretary. Every year each Echo staff sends two delegates to the Franklin Press Convention. The delegates this year were Florence Otto, Nelson Kauff- man, Mary Vance Trent, Carol Wagner, Marian Ballinger, William Bur- ich, Betty Lou Blackmore, George Losey, Jeanne Helt, and Jeanne Spiegel, Miss Mary Pratt, sponsor of Tuesday's Echo, accompanied the group. The delegates left for Franklin at noon on October 22 and returned on October 24. While at Franklin they attended meetings at Franklin College, where they received helpful suggestions for the Echo and the Annual. The last evening there, the delegates attended a banquet and afterwards a journalism comedy, presented by Theta Alpha Phi, dramatic fraternity at the college. On account of many conflicting activities, the usual picnic was not held this year. -Betty Lou Blackmore THE DRAMA LEAGUE The Drama League has had a busy year, with a membership of over a hundred and with an efficient group of teachers co-operating in the ac- tivities. Three plays have been presented as Auditorium exercisesg in Oc- tober, 'fJuliet and Romeo, directed by Miss Eleanor Theekg in February, as the Drama League's celebration of the Washington Bicentennial, The Evacuation of Boston, directed by Mr. C. C. Shoemaker, in April, The Formula, written by Frederick Overman, a member of the club, and di- rected by Miss Love. An evening program, given before the Parent- Teacher Association, included The Formula, The Prince of Stamboulj' and The Meticulous Customer? Most of the regular Thursday afternoon meetings are planned by members, under the sponsor's direction. A few exceptions to the general rule have added variety to the work. In December, members enjoyed a Christmas party planned by Mrs. Blanche Rawlings and a Christmas program directed by Miss Dorothy Lambert. In the second semester, a program on Greek drama was arranged by Mrs. Edna Watson. Professor E. F. Marshall, of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory, gave a group of dra- matic readings at one meeting. Miss Flora Love is the club's sponsor. Officers for the two semesters: president, Martha Belle Bright, Harry Thomas, secretary, Jean Boling, Esther Steupg treasurer, Frank Fitch. -Esther Steup THE FICTION CLUB Under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Armstrong, the Fiction Club has enjoyed one of the most successful years in its history. Every member has taken part in the two major functions of the club, that of contribut- ing material for the Annual and stories for the Christmas Echo. The outside speakers at the meetings this year are all prominent peo- ple. They include Professor Evelyn Butler, Miss Mary Orvis, Miss Kather- ine Allen, and Mr. Ludson Worsham. Every type of costume imaginable was seen at the Hallowe'en party, held at the home of Susan McCain. This spring the club also enjoyed a dinner-theater party at the home of Miss Armstrong. At this time the new pins, in the shape of scrolls and having the old English letters F. C. engraved upon them, were presented to the new members. The Annual Alumni Reception was held during the Christmas holidays at the home of Mary Ellen Voyles. Fifty students from seventeen colleges were present. This interest led to the organization of an Alumni Associa- tion, which is offering an Indiana University scholarship for next year. Officers for the autumn and spring semesters, respectively, were: Wil- liam Burich, LeRoy Breunig, presidents, Laura Prescott, Mary Jane Steeg, vice-presidents, Jeanne Helt, Esther Hoover, secretaries, LeRoy Breunig, Paul Gebaur, treasurersg and Charles Feibleman, Estelle Gabriel, program chairmen. --Le Roy Breunig THE FICTION CLUB THE SENATE A revival of party divisions brought, on the average, large attendances and a most successful season to the Shortridge Senate. Hot word-battles. that showed evidence of the keen rivalry existing between members of the Conservative and Radical parties, featured nearly every meeting of the organization. Control of the Senate has been distributed fairly evenly between these two major parties, the Radicals having been in power dur- ing three terms of oiiice, while the Conservatives have controlled two ad- ministrations. The formation of a third faction, the Progressives, was attempted, but the party later united with the Conservatives. Following the custom of many years, the Senate trial and banquet were highlights of the season. The presidents of the Senate during the past year were Warren Shearer, upon whose resignation Julian Kiser took over the office, Arthur Sachs, who served for three consecutive terms, and Robert Marks. Helen Zitzlaff Won recognition as secretary, being reelected each time during the entire year. Mr. Russell V. Sigler served as faculty sponsor and sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, and next semester will begin his fifth year in that position. -Julian Kiser l , W ,,,,,,, THE HISTORY SOCIETY The Shortridge Historical Society has enjoyed a most successful year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Seehausen. Many interesting meet- ings have been held and the club has more than jusitified its existence. Highlights in Indiana History has been the general topic for the year, including such subjects as Early Churches in Indiana, Interesting Sports in Indianapolis, The Life of Caleb Mills, The Life of David Starr Jordan, and The Life of A. C. Shortridgef' As a celebration of the Washington Bi-Cenntennial, a four reel mo- tion picture, depicting the life of George Washington, was shown to the entire student body, under the auspices of the History Club. Another interesting meeting was held at the Children's Museum, Where relics of early Indiana were studied. The club has had its goods times, too. A party for the fall initiates, at the home of Agnes Hinkle, Was a great success and a gay Christmas party was held at the home of William Hatfield. The club is beginning to feel its age, as all the remaining charter members will graduate this year. The Annual Year Book was compiled by William Daily, giving the plans and members for the year 1932. The officers for the fall term Were president, William Dailyg vice-president, Mary Jane Steegg secretary, Helen Zitzlaffg treasurer, William Hatfield. For the spring term the officers were president, Harry Romingerg vice- president, Agnes Hinkleg secretary, Gale Thornbroughg treasurer. William Hatfield. This article has been written by the last of the charter members now in schoolg James Wenger, Russell Westfall, and William Daily. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB W The Shortridge Math Club has enjoyed a most successful year, under the able leadership of Mr. Walter Carnahan, the sponsor. Regular meet- ings were held every other Thursday. The programs included interesting talks on the lives of famous mathematicians, experiments by members of the club, and the solving of numerous puzzles. The club has also had the good fortune of seeing two exceptional films, one, Einstein's Theory on Relativity, and the other, A Trip to the Moon. Miss Beth Wilson, the social sponsor of the organization, entertained with a Christmas party at her home. This was a most enjoyable occasion, at which the spirit of Yuletide reigned. The teachers' lunchroom was the scene of two other pleasurable affairs, a Halloween frolic in the fall, and a St. Patrick's party in the spring. The officers for the fall semester were Richard Maxwell, presidentg Jean VanRiper, vice-presidentg Aline Bailey, secretary, and Richard Greenburg, treasurer. For the spring semester they were Willa Wampler, president, Richard Maxwell. vice-president, Aline Bailey, secretary, and Jean Van Riper, treasurer. -Aline Bailey. THE ROMAN STATE Miss Claybaugh Csponsorh, Barbara Ballinger, Jane Brown, Peggy Clippinger, Mary Ellen Voyles. Second row: Fosier Clippinger, Nelson Kauffman, Edward Blackwell, Robert McVie, Charles Huston. The Roman State, Shortridge's Latin Club, has enjoyed a very suc- cessful year under the direction of Miss Anna Claybaugh. The first im- portant event was the election. After the gods had shown themselves favorable, the consuls, aediles, praetors, and quaestors were chosen. Nelson Kauffman and Edward Blackwell were the successful candidates for consul. . In December, the Roman State Christmas party, known as the Satur- nalia was held. At this time such events as the chariot races were staged for the Latin students and many of the students in costume added color to the scene. Several hundred first-year Latin students received their Roman names at the impressive Liberalia celebration in April. At this time the Vergil students acted a modern play Over the Teacups to show the new mem- bers the importance of Latin and Greek in modern professions. The Roman State festivities came to a climax in the annual May Party. According to custom, a regina was chosen from junior and senior candidates. Jeanne Stearns was the nominee upon whom this honor was conferred. She chose as rex Foster Clippinger. The other candidates acted as Miss Stearns's attendants. They were Marjory Pertle, Helen Taggart, Leone Meyer, Lucy Ann Balch, Mary Louise Merrell, Jane Craw- ford, Kay Almy, Betty Boyer, and Mary Ann Hammond. A delightful Maypole dance by underclassmen also formed part of the entertainment. -LeRoy Bruenig THE CHEMISTRY CLUB First row fLeft to rightlz Marylin Knowlton, Marguerite Herrmann, Birdie Hersh- man, Jean Knowlton, Jean Boling. Second row: Homer Cornell, .Wade Jordan, Lucille Moore, Ruth Floyd. Third row: Miss Imel isponsorl, Sam Martinez, Gordon Messing, Fred Day. Perhaps one of the most outstanding events of the Chemistry Club in the activities for this last year was the recent afliliation with the In- diana Junior Academy of Science. At the stroke of a pen, as it were, the Shortridge Chemistry Club became one part of a larger group of scientific organizations stretching throughout the United States. The auspices have been most favorable during the past year. On good authority, it has been reported that, under the able sponsorship of Miss Mary Imel, the coffers of the treasury have been filled to overflowing. But the good fortune is in the combination of pleasure and knowledge that the members derived from the club. They have been able to take several enjoyable trips. Visits were made to an electric arc welding plant, the water works, and the gas company. These experiences, being extra-carricular, caused those who were studying chemistry to acquire much practical knowledge outside the text book. The Chemistry Club members are looking forward to another pleasant year, still attracted by lure of the laboratory. -Gordon Messing THE CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is one of the most informal and enjoyable clubs in Shortridge. Its members may come in any Tuesday, sit down and play a game without being bothered with any formalities of minutes. business, etc., such as are found in most clubs. There are no requirements to join. Anyone not knowing how to play need only come to a meeting and there older members of the club will instruct him in the intricacies of this de- lightful pastime. The group pictured here and many more take advant- age of the entertainment the club provides. This club was first organized by Mr. Walter Carnahan and was later taken over by Mr. Enoch Burton. Each year a tournament is held, which adds interest to the club. -Sam Martinez First row fLeft to rightl: Marcus Kendall, Jim Schumaker, Harry Traugott, Fred lgalylfalni lkalgninez. Second row: Bert Brayton, Lillian Sterost, Dorothy Settles, Betty c e sc mi . THE MYTHOLOGY CLUB As the end of the year approaches, the Shortridge Mythology Club looks back on a particularly brilliant and successful year. This club has met regularly each alternating Week on Tuesday, under the sponsorship of Miss Rupp. The programs consist of Greek and Roman plays and stories presented by members of the club. The correlation between poetry and mythology as found in Milton's, Keats', Shelly's, and Landor's poems has also 'oeen studied. Several enjoyable parties were given during the past semester. This club is open to any Shortridger who Writes a theme on Mythol- ogy, and is accepted as a member by popular vote of the club. Member- ship is limited to thirty students. The oflicers of the fall semester were Sam Martinez, president, Jean Knowlton, vice-president, Betty Warden, secretary, and Paul Routzahn, treasurer. The officers of the spring term were Marillyn Knowlton, pres- identg Jane Calvelage, vice- presidentg Marie Shea, secretaryg and Jean Knowlton, treasurer. -Sam Martinez THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS The Shortridge group of Camp Fire Girls, sponsored by Miss Louise Reiter, will soon pass its second anniversary. During the past year many interesting activities have been engaged in. One of the outstanding events was a tea given for the freshmen girls of Shortridge in September. In October the entire group received the National Birthday Honor for 1931, which emphasized International Friendship. The group has been honored by having Marion Sperry awarded the highest rank in Camp Fire, that of Torchbearer. At the same time Arleen Wilson and Hester Gruber attained Firemaker's Rank. Vistors are always welcome at the meetings, which are held on Fridays during conference period, and all girls are invited to join in the good times of the Camp Fire. -Hester Gruber Left to right: Miss Reiter Csponsorl, Alberta Barnes, Dorothy Olsen, Jeanette Bar- nes, Marion Speery. Second row: Jane Schnell, Hester Gruber, Aileen Wilson. THE PHYSIOGRAPHY CLUB First row CLeft to rightb: Dorothy Keever, Virginia Hesselbacker, Harriet Jane Holmes, Virginia Love, Maxine Archer, Frank Streightoff. Second row: Ellis Klepper, Dorogthy Settles, Mary Ellen Widdap, Mary Lapinska, Eleanor Beall, Edward Brown. Third row: Lucille Moore, Betty Whittaker, Betty Harvey, Mary Shaffer, Betty Thomas, Betty Finch. Fourth row: Sam Martinez, Paul Rout-zhan, Walter Strong, Howard Hack- et, Ruth Balz, Miss Washburn Csponsorl. The Physiography Club of Shortridge is made up of physiography stu- dents, past and present. The club meets ten times a semester on Tuesdays at conference period. The purpose of this club is to learn more about the earth in which we live, and to add interest to the things studied in class. Papers and talks are given on subjects pertaining to physiography. Some of the programs for the past year were talks about astronomy, reports on national and state parks, lantern slide talks of travel, a rock and mineral identification con- test, experiments with air pressure, and an interesting and instructive talk about precious stones by Mr. Wade . A trip to the weather bureau, a party at Christmas, and a hike and picnic for the spring semester rounded out a varied program. The ofiicers for the first semester were Edward Brown, presidentg Florence Keaton, vice-president, and Lucile Moore, secretary-treasurer. For the spring semester the officers were Paul Routzahn, presidentg Betty Finch, vice-president, Mary Hinkle, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Tapinska, chairman of program committee. The sponsor is Miss Mabel Washburn. -Dorothy Keever. SHORTRIDGE HI-Y CLUB Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character and living. Under the leadership of Mr. William N. Otto, the club sponsor, and Julien Kennedy, president, the Shortridge Hi-Y Club has passed through another successful year. Shortridge was represented at the state Hi-Y convention at Brazil on November 20-22. The club's outstanding projects for the year were the giving of food and clothing to a needy family at Christmas and the installing of a mirror in the boys' lounge at school. The club's social activities consisted of two parties and an outing at Northern Woods Beach. The club entertained several prominent speak- ers as well as teachers from the school. The club met regularly on Tuesday evenings throughout the year. Life problems were discussed under the leadership of faculty members and the boys themselves. Especial attention was given to the problem of finding a life work. A constant emphasis was placed on scholarship, the boys marks being SHORTRIDGE HI-Y CLUB reported each time marks came out. Recognition for the best showing in scholarship for the year went to Frank Demmerly and Hugh Walker. One of the pleasing events of the year was the annual pilgrimage to Bloomington, near the close, When some eleven boys represented the chapter. A tour of the university, the inspection of the new buildings, and a varsity ball game were features. Two of the boys, Homer Cornell and Julian Kennedy, have been mem- bers of the Induction Ceremony Team for two years and have taken part in a number of inductions at the local center and in nearby towns. At the Iinal meeting of the club it was voted to establish an alumni association next year. The club officers are Julien Kennedy, presidentg John Leech, vice- presidentg John Cade, secretary, and Hubert Kelly, treasurer. The ofiicers for the school year 1932-33 will be Hubert Kelly, presidentg Mayne Herten- stein, vice-presidentg Earl Williamson, secretary, and Paul Boxell, treas- urer. -John Cade. THE GIRL RESERVES The Shortridge Girl Reserves, who are junior members of the Young Women's Christian Association, are organized for the purpose of develop- ing leadership. This year marked fifty years of girls' work in the Y. W. C. A., and Shortridge joined the other clubs in celebrating at the Golden Jubilee Dinner. The club visited several industrial plants around Indi- anapolis, and took numerous trips to Camp Delight. At Christmas the Shortridge organization gave food and clothing to several old people. On May 13 the Girl Reserves of the city held the annual Mother-Day-Daugh- ter banquet in which Shortridge participated. Miss Dale M. Waterbury has been faculty sponsor. The officers were Jane Colsher, presidentg Margaret Carter, vice-presidentg Mary Elizabeth Livingston, secretary-treasurerg Doris Young, social chairmang Dorothy Murphy, program chairman, and Wanda Carter, service chairman. -Jane Colsher THE OFFICERS' CLUB First row CLeft to rightbz Captain William Burich, Captain Bob Riggs, Major Rich- ard Hudson, Captain Leonard Kelley, Cadet Richard Schiller. Second row: First Lieu- tenant Ro-bert Heckman, First Lieutenant Jack Riggs, First Lieutenant Leslie Bar- lett, First Lieutenant Carl Grumman, First Lieutenant Jack Ford tBandJ, Captain James Warman CBand7. Third row: Second Lieuienant Stanton Smith, Second Lieu- tenant Bernard Gill, First Lieutenant Robert Heintzelman, Second Lieutenant Charles Trees, Second Lieutenant Jack Hunter, Second Lieutenant John Carson. Fourth row: Second Lieutenant Lester Tavel, Second Lieutenant Claude Merrill, Second Lieutenant Billy Boyle Bandl, Sergeant Melton Rhine, U. S. A. Ins.ructor. The Officers' Club, composed of all commissioned officers of the Short- ridge R. O. T. C. unit, elected Jack Riggs, president, William Burich, vice- president, and Leonard Kelly, secretary-treasurer, at the first meeting of the club. A Weiner roast was the first social activity of the year. It was given at a picnic ground west of the city. Later in the semester, the weekly meetings were transformed into classes for instructing the ofiicers and higher non-commissioned officers in preparation for the annual Federal Inspection, which was held May 28. At the close of the year, the club presented a medal to the best all- round non-commissioned officer and one to the best-drilled private. THE SHORTRIDGE HONOR COMPANY The Shortridge Honor Company is composed of forty picked cadets, the neatest, and the ones who show marked interest in military work in each company. The purpose of this organization is to further their know- ledge of military science and tactics, and to train them in leadership and good citizenship. The insigna is a gold star, silver for officers, on each lapel of the coat. This year the company has been under the supervision of Cadet Major Richard B. Hudson, with Cadet Lieutenants Barlet, Smith, and Merrill as- sisting in the instruction and drill. First row Cleft to rightlz Cadet Major Richard Hudson, Billy Gaus, Foster Clippin- ger, James Herdrick, John Wise, Myron VanDoran, Cadet First Lieutenant Leslie Bar- lett. Second row: Cadet Second Lieutenant Stanton Smith, Creath Smiley, George Paugh, Leser Kelley, Bernhart Keller, Alfred Porteous, Cadet Second Lieutenant Claud Merrill. Third row: Louis Candedo, Ray Fatout, Gene Black, Harold Swartz, James Harris, Sergeant Melton Rhine, instructor. Fourth row: Joseph Mullane, Walter Nolte, Paul Routzahn, Kenneth Wood, Glenn Reynolds. Fifth row: Courtney Waddell, Lawer- ence Kryter, George Diener, Clarence Warren, Charles Hendrickson. THE ART APPRECIATION CLUB First row fLeft to right? : Ruih Long, LaVora Gibson, Bernice Hanson, Rosaline Rainey, Anne Brown, Sarah Thomas. Second row: Mrs. Bowles, Grace Ferguson, Margaret Jefferson, Bartha Mary Laycock, Mary Alice Brown, Irene Pollard, Isla Hubert. Third row: Wade Jordan, Laura Mae Boatman, Janice Buck, Margaret Brown, Ann Lantau, Sam Martinez. The Art Appreciation Club is one of the oldest clubs in Shortridge. It was organized by Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles, in 1916. Mrs. Bowles has been a loyal factor in the regulation of this organization and muchi credit is due her. This club meets every Monday at the John Herron Art Institute of Indianapolis. Membership is on the class credit basis, mem- bers of good standing receive one fifth credit a semester. This year has been a particular successful one for the Art Apprecia- tion Club. They have had several talks on the subject of art and seen several films. The club is a member of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs and at the annual meeting LaVora Gibson made a beautiful speech which Was praised by the state representatives and added much good to the reputation of the Art Appreciation Club. The officers of the club were LaVora Gibson, president, Sam Mar- tinez, vice-presidentg and Grace Ferguson, treasurer. The club's motto is: Love the beautiful, Convey the beautiful. -Sam Martinez THE SKETCH CLUB Our beacon light is beauty. The Shortridge Sketch Club, one of Shortridge's newest organizations, held its first meeting on October 1, 1931, under the guidance of Miss Marie C. Todd. The aim of the club is to better appreciate technic by copying details from lithographs, block prints, etchings, Water color, oil paintings, and sculpture, using various mediums, principally pencil. During the past year, the club met every Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m., at the John Herron Art Institute. Special meetings Were held at the Wom- en's Department Club exhibit, and at the Hoosier Salon exhibit. Miss Todd sponsored the club. The ofiicers were Helen Taggart, president, Margaret Buck, secretary, Joe Cox, treasurer. --Jane Colsher First row CI.eft to rightl: Margaret Buck, Jean Milholland, Virginia Griffin, Imogene Gambrel, Ruthelda Van Nauker. Second row: Miss Todd, Csponsorb Roslyn Hochman, Helen Taggart, James Failey, Francis Norris, Dorothy Murphy. Third row: Arthur Hoffman, Paul Plowman, Franklin Fleece, Joe Cox, Jane Colsher. THE POETRY CLUB l The Poetry Club was organized during the fall semester of 1931. This is a new club, formed so that those who appreciate poetry might have an opportunity to enjoy it. There is no responsibility involved in the club. It is merely a time set aside every two weeks on Tuesday afternoon for anyone to come and read or have read a poem he is particularly fond of. The officers are Marynette Hiatt, presidentg Martha Moore, vice-president, and Emma Gene Tucker, secretary. Miss Mary Pratt and Miss Florence Fritts are co-sponsors. The Poetry Club had a very successful season and for that reason intends to continue to meet during the next school year. -Marynette Hiatt THE FRANKLIN CLUB This club is a new one organized during the spring semester of 1932 and sponsored by Mr. O. A. Miller, printing instructor. This club is com- posed of boys who are directly interested in industrial arts in printing. Meetings are held once a month and the boys discuss interesting prob- lems and new developments in the field of printing and related subjects. Club officers are Thomas Ferling, presidentg Raymond Thomas, vice-pres- identg and Robert Battenberg, secretary-treasurer. Other members of the Franklin Club are Charles Darko, John Fleming, George Johnson, Vane Jones. Olindo Mastropaolo, Clarence Ripley, Arnold Royer, Huber Shelton, Charles Tumey, Ted Whelan, and Harry Zaklan. -Ted Whelan l First row CLeft to rightbz Thomas Ferling, Charles Darko, Vane Jones, Clarence Ripley, Huber Shelton. Second row: Arnold Royer, Olindo Mastropaolo, Raymond Thomas, John Fleming, Robert Bat-tenburg, Mr. O. A. Miller fInstruc.orJ, Harry Zak- lan, George Johnson. THE SCOUT CLUB First row CLeft to rightlz John Ewbank, James Shumaker, Clarence Gault, Foster Clippinger. Second row: Leslie Barlet, Paul Rouizahn, Dick Agster, Thomas Keller. Organized by Halston Johnson and John Ewbank, and sponsored by the Firecrafter organization, the Shortridge Scout Club has made splen- did progress since its beginning early last fall. Mr. Joel Hadley is the club's faculty sponsor. The purpose of the club is two-fold: iirst, to in- terest faculty members in aiding boys with their advancements: and, second, to organize the scouts that they may better serve the school and community. Through the efforts of this organization, a large number of the faculty were made official merit badge examiners. The club organized merit badge classes, conducted by these teacher-examiners. Mr. Hadley, in addition to his able sponsorship of the club, conducted merit classes and awarded prizes to the boys for their work. THE STAMP CLUB Among the more recently organized clubs of Shortridge is the Stamp Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. C. C. Shoemaker. This club meets every Friday at conference in Room 322. The purpose of the Stamp Club is to afford a convenient meeting place for collectors in school, where they may exchange and sell stamps. Occasionally interesting programs are arranged with the members themselves discussing different subjects pertaining to stamps or at times an advanced collector is brought in to speak. Any stamp collector may join and there are no dues. A very in- teresting feature, a stamp auction, Was held this semester. Stamps were sold at low prices. -Richard Eiler. First row fLeft to rightlz Sam Martinez, Richard Eiler, John Solomon, Arthur Den- nison. G Second row: Fred Day, Marcus Kendall, John Cross. Third row: Sam Johnson, Bill Milner. THE AVIATION CLUB First row Cleft to rightbz Silas Grinstead, Jean Walker, Joe Cox, Jack Ferguson. Second row: Lloyd Stalhuth, Billy Stummetz, Burton Fielding, Bob Pflumm, Don McCoy, Gail Hunfuford, Joe Gardener. Third row: G. O. Johnson fsponsorb, Bud Fogas, Walter Scheidker, Hugo Pfennig, Rudy Makela, Joe Mooris, Bill Meub. The Shortridge Aviation Club was organized in September, 1931, by a few Shortridge students who were interested in Aviation. The purpose of this club is to incite the interest of Shortridge students in that modern subject, aviation. The club, when started, included three members, how- ever, at this time there are twenty, and all eager for the knowledge of aviation. The club is fortunate in having for its sponsor, Mr. Gordon O. John- son, Mechanical Arts teacher. Mr. Johnson has always been a booster of the club, and through his supervision great progress has been made during the past year. The club soon found that they were not the only ones interested in the new club, for the manager of the Municipal Airport gave an interest- ing talk on the fundamentals of aviation. After this the club was en- lightened on the subject of parachutes by a Leiutenant of the Army Airport at Mars Hill. A week later they were shown moving pictures of aviation in the Army by the Lieutenant and were also his guests at the Mar's Hill Airpoit. Other activities included weekly meetings, a display of models, and a model contest. The club hopes to continue its work next year with added enthusiasm. -Jean Waller DEPARTMENTAL ASSISTANTS First row fleft to rightlz Don Hadley, William Dailey, Sally Southworth, Todd Johnson. Second row: Dick VanFleet, Bob Prettyman, Woodbarry Harrison, Franklin Fleece, James Wenger. THE FIRST AID DEPARTMENT First row: Lois Moore, Irene Pollard, Helen Shedron, Helen Naylor, Virginia Boni- field, Mabel Wilcox, Florence Carll, Charlotte Hutchison, Jean Chapman. Second row: Helen Mary Whitfield, Joan Whitlock, Laura Mae Boatman, Grace Schuler, Frances Frost, Dorothy Saylor, Bessie VanBlair, Alice Stolkin, Miss Grace Gaskill. The First Aid Room is the office of the school nurse, Miss Ina Gasklll. Miss Gaskill is assisted at every period of the day by students who have taken the course in Home Nursing. Students who are ill, or have injuries, report here and receive care. The school physician visits the school at appointed times, and may be seen by any student who needs his services. A dental clinic is held each Week during the school year. -Florence Carll LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT The purpose of the Lost and Found is to restore lost articles to their owners. Mrs. Della Thompson, Dean of Girls, is in charge of this depart- ment. No credit is given to the assistants for this work. The assistants are chosen each semester by Mrs. Thompsong however, any student may volunteer for this work. At the end of each year, a sale is conducted, at which unclaimed ar- ticles may be purchased. Finders of the articles may claim them if the owner has not done so. The money derived from a sale is placed in a relief fund to help worthy Shortridge students. The students who have assisted this year are Kathryn Mabie, Alice Porteous, Betty Messick, Janice Jones, Waneta Kanouse, Nancy Ridge, Betty Larsh, Margaret Porter, Norma Rahe, -Kathryn Mabie l . W, Mrs. Thompson fsponsorl, Norma Rahe, Juanita Kanouse, Marian Sones, Kathryn Mabie, Margaret Carter. v T5 . TMIWIE EMM . .27-1' T39-E5 . R -'H - ,. 53 , QI - i 'l,f,7-'Ja ,V-'?.s,1f14g ., at ' , fu , nf? V1 f,-. Sm 1. V -Q. V gm, fy-.L-,z1'.'V,,emnj., Y . 4 yum!! 1 :fy mpg -yiaft q,. w iu.m .,jjLgf,, um- 3251523-'Mm 9, .l , J' ij 1 L' . .. A 'p:'15f'42fa ' , M wxmwza-1ffm'-:VSV 'V ' 'I I .-ff Vg 1-5245-:gsag+f:V',gi-w ' .' 4' Vx . -sal, iz ' - ' ip, .Vill a , e.gpgiqfggggy V- w . V , ' ,f,q.r'-W: :V-. .wV 1 '1 'Q' 'iv L..'!-9.1--pf?-fic., 'A f , 2 , , .-f'+'1?f P V 13 alf a? 'V WMGEQZQV .V . . V! 'I A ' 4-44 .4 I,iEj.,A,,fa4?7aqKgg V, . -A -. V - sf. , V --mgi -gh, 1 ' - . '- ' Vp . V .g,.., ,,.. Ly '54 A - ' V- ff:--. 'i mfr, - Xin V. 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