Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

Swimming Helen Lee Smith needs no introduction to Shortridgers as she has made outstand- ing swimming records while attending high school. Helen Lee is a member of the in- door and outdoor relay teams which hold the district records. She placed second in the National indoor championships in the 300 yard medley. She was fourth in the back stroke and fifth in the 220 yard free style. Helen Lee broke the World's record for the 300 yard individual medley held by Eleanor Holm over the 60 ft. course. Her record has since been broken but will prob- ably stand for a long time as the district record. She also holds the 60 ft. district record for the 220 yard free style. Helen Lee has held practically every Woman's Championship record in the dis- trict since she started swimming five years ago. She is also a very good diver and has beaten some of the best divers in the country. LETTERWOMEN Sweaters are awarded to girls for outstanding achievements in Girls' Athletics. Instead of making these awards for participation in some one sport, a system has been devised by which a girl may win a sweater for all-round development. Mrs. Steichman originated the efficient index system. Points are given for participating in each of the athletic activities. Winners of the Tennis Tournament and the Posture Contest are also awarded points for their victories. Whenever a girl Wins five hundred of these points she is awarded an athletic numeral. If a girl earns one thousand athletic points, she is awarded a sweater. Some of the girls who have received this high award are Caryl Gaines, Helen Lee Smith, Betty Schissell, Marjorie Zechial, Mauvis Johnson, Mary Alice Shively, Martha Morrison, Helen Marie Shea, and Carleen Becker. The following girls have received 500 athletic points and will be awarded numerals: Mary Morrison, Carol Gaines, Lola Lennox, Rosalind Cook, Mauvis Johnson, Eleta Frances Roll, Ruth Waltermire, Eleanor Cook, Jean Benham, Ruth Mooney, Betty Clemons, Edith Cory, and Eileen Curtis. EFFICIENCY CONTEST Mrs. Kate Steichman announced the ratings for the girls ranking highest in this year's gym eiiiciency contest. From the advanced class there was Marjory Call, 100 pointsg Eva Marie Rupert, 98 points. From the gym II class was Bobby Tirsway, 100 pointsg Eleanor Cook, 99 pointsg Elle Steffy, 98 points. From the freshman class there was Amy Jose, 100 pointsg Virginia Little, 99 pointsg Frances Carlson, 98 points. These points will be added to those which the girls have already earned toward a sweater. TENNIS A tennis tournament is run 5 off in the fall and spring. There has been a great amount of competition displayed in most of thc matches, and a lack of enthusiasm has never prevailed. The semi-final matches last fall were between Mary Anna Butz and Janet Meditchg Doro- thy Schilling and Marjorie Zechiel. The final match was played off by Mary Anna Butz and Dorothy Schilling, with Mary Anna Butz taking the title for the third successive tournament. Mary Anna was awarded an emblem in the shape of a tennis racket, and also re- ceived 100 points toward her Shortridge Sweater. POSTURE CONTEST Five girls won the 1933 Shortridge Posture contest. They were Mary Alice Shively, Anna Marie Smith, Betty Mae Smith, Mary Morrison, and Doris VanHorn. One hundred and thirty-tive girls entered the contest. The judges were Mrs. Kate Steichman, Miss Thelma Armfield, and Miss Kathryn Thompson of the Girls' Athletic Department and Miss Long of the Art Department. MRS. KATE STEICHMAN is head of the Girls' Athletic Department. She is responsible for the efficient athletic index on which athletic organization of the girls is founded. Mrs. Steichmann sponsored Palm Beach ., . Plaza in the Junior Vaudeville. She has charge of ,M Hemingway and Volleyball, Efficiency, Foot, and Posture Contests. MISS THELMA ARMFIELD has sponsored the winning acts of the Junior Vaudeville for two years. She has charge of Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, and The Philateron. She is Captain of Scout Troop 45. Miss Armiield also sponsored part of last year's Class Day Activities. MISS KATHRYN THOMP- SON was sponsor of the act Queen Catherine in the Junior Vaudeville. She took charge of the fall and spring tennis tourna- ments and is a member of the committee of Extra Curricular Activities of the Freshmen Council. She also sponsored the Boys' Dancing in Class Day ac- 7 tivities, Voileyball and ' Freshmen Basketball. Coming through an eminently successful season, the Tri-State Debating Teams, ably coached by Mr. C. C. Shoemaker, were able to Win both of the scheduled Tri-State Debates to clinch the five-year cup for Shortridge in the iinal year competition between Shortridge, Louisville Male High School of Louisville, and Walnut Hills High School of Cincinnati. Selected competitively in the latter part of December, the two teams consisted of: Robert H. Marks, captain, Gordon M. Messing, H. Foster Clippinger, Joe Hoskins, alternate-representing the affirma- tive home team, William Koehne, captain, David Falendar, Gordon Jacobs, Carter Thorp, alternate, composing the negative which encoun- tered Cincinnati there. This year's question for debate was that The United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. The splendid showing this year is due in no small part to the hard work, speaking ability, and debating experience of the boys themselves. Koehne, Messing, and Marks are seniors: Jacobs, Falendar, and Clippinger, juniors. Mr. Shoemaker and the debating teams are indeed to be congratulated for the heart-warming results of this most satisfactory season. Gordon Messing. As the Annual goes to press, the two Girls' Debating Teams are striving hard to keep up the good record established by the Boys' Teams at the Tri-state Debate. On Friday, May 11, the girls will have a dual debate with Wiley of Terre Haute. The negative team, composed of Eleanor Firth, captain, Marjorie Newman, Mary Roland, and Rosemary Gladden, alternate, will entertain Wiley here. The affirmative team: Jean Knowlton, captain, Aline Bailey, Mary Hinkle, and Evelyn DeWees, alternate, will go to Terre Haute. 'KResolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British plan of radio control and operation is the question to be debated. Mr. C. C. Shoemaker of the English department is coach. as ge.. JA 9,5 av' F Tri-State Debate: s Girls' Debatlng Team 01 chestra Band Musical Activities The various organizations in the Shortridge High School Music Department have presented many worthwhile and commendable pro- grams this year. Several units had the fine opportunity of presenting programs to outside audiences. The Shortridge Orchestra, directed by Will F. Wise, presented a concert to the student body of Crispus Attucks High School, another at the semi-annual Shortridge Parent-Teachers supper-meeting, a concert at the city-wide Parent-Teachers Association held at Shortridge, March 13, besides three fine auditorium programs for the student body. Twice Ferdinand Schaeffer, conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony, honored the Shortridge Orchestra by conducting our school organization in rehearsals. The orchestra was also fortunate in receiving three compli- mentary tickets to each concert presented by the Symphony Orchestra. The Concert Band, conducted by R. J. Shultz, has played for four auditorium concerts and two pep sessions. The marching band, con- sisting of the entire A band and some pieces of the B band, played at all home football and basketball games. The UB band gave concerts in school, and at several of the churches in the city. On March 21, the marching band participated in the opening day baseball parade. After the parade, they were awarded a silver cup for being the best of the eight bands entered. The choir, directed by Mrs. Laura Moag, presented programs at the Matinee Musicale and for various church entertainments. About one- third of the members sing every Sunday in church service, and a few members of the Shortridge Choir are singing on the radio. The Glee Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Will F. Wise, sang for Educational Week programs, sang at the English Theater the week before Easter, presented a program for the Parent-Teachers of Irvington, and sang for the Freshman Auditorium. Harold Flieg. 1- - 1 1- . 1 --...4 1 I 1- 11. 1--1 -1 000 Sl-IOR1' - X 0 0 Mn, lu i n M A In I E if , l W,,f Iggyfw GOOD Q f I x x mdloklvf 1, N , M AND sn y xii m f 5 A X S AM P TECH' dl 1 43 ' NS .- Q 4 W XM D E Hx fl- 1fg4 mw H551-glf'Y f z, Q D emlillw-Qrm S' X . -'fffA f,f,f F! ii ?f V ' 4 ?.Af'M1-'T .ffhffyw - gn .g 'I is - - f D --wif ,gfzgfm 3U1 l 1 ' 'ifirfa 21 -w w wx C35 wa! 7 fQW M,f sf X as H 1' ' Wi: lglffif ,ff fW'f 9 X Ax. 'ff ff '-:jf 7 6 -.fx my 111: 4 ' , :Em N , E M 'Y NE.: w V I Y MHP A mf ff BA M Wf EM 0 'Q M - 'W .W f X , . : W ..3 ' X- ' , ' . . 147 m Q SM A . - 5 , ' gn I H . 6,0 - ', 'Y uQk.Nf3QN ,,,,, 4., I , .. x. - 1 AMA! Q f ' mruym,g fx-A ,, nNOY U5 L' V rm Uk VWULUQ 'X fp! N' 5 QQ X moxqm fr L11 J SPWMM KBIMMS Mgmwnmn SCEIIERY f 7 YA Gov T' HAVE A mfs. WVNNF 'Sf0L1,'Dy N C4151 W, -.wig b x 13LEA5E . WWE Q ,- fi xqb LV4'E'IV uc,w fs, gs .JA - ' ri ' , I - B- L WWW, 4 --.,. .' ...K '-' ' a w w He-iow ww DOW? . L Q 1 7 Q V1 -ff QSM D fx WNQLJQJ ' Q W-'f7gf, Nl s. , pw 9, Mffmi- N 4 ,N ,M ,,-, ff .MAME ixgcf? 9 I' i .,.g::.6eEs:js ,Ll- W N Y J UK! X .za XIX Wm U ufn,I 1 . 0 cya., 1 lx 9 . 0 '. : Haw? ,. N 4: , ,, -. . 4' 1 'W ' . vf1'4?.!u 5- X L iqfxf 99x '. , .Q 'QA-' . -, X x K1 .l . Y. 5 .- z KX i . mu 1, V '31 I VV I X , I ' pggrgaggil ' , ' - ' j ' 5, -:px-. 4 1 2 N ,n V f ' ,zi TQ we X' -'Q ' N X - 'X L ' ' , ir 'ffff,7 ' QU'-7 ig I N-I ff?-X C566 M mm mmm WV 491' The Shortridge Student Council, sponsored by Lt. George Naylor, has taken an active part in school affairs during the past two semes- ters. The Council, organized for the purpose of linking the faculty and the student body, consists of fourteen members, The Council, having originated the plan, is responsible for the reservation of tables in the lunch room. In co-operation with the Parent-Teacher Association, the members sold tickets to the Novem- ber Round Up . Pamahasika's Pets was a show that the Council sponsored. The daily Club Calendar in the Echo is the work of the Publicity department, and various committees have aided different fac- ulty committees in their Freshman Guidance Work . Members visited Washington and Technical High Schools. Pep sessions and song fests in the auditorium have also been sponsored by the Student Council among its other various activities. Creath Smiley, Jr. The True Blue Club, of which Mrs. Della Thompson, Dean of Girls, is the sponsor, has its headquarters in Room 118. The four depart- ments of the club are the Big Sister, which Welcomes the incoming freshmeng the Booster which earns the money, the Publicity, in charge of notices, and the Nucrology department, which writes notes of sym- pathy to students and parents. The oiiicers of the club are Virginia Wheeler, president: Suzon Osler, head of the Booster Department with Margaret Ann Paul, Margaret Stump, Aloyse Bottenwiser and Doris Belzer as assistantsg Kathryn Mabie, head of the Big Sister Department with Madeline Trent as assistant. The Publicity Department consists of Harriet Jane Holmes, as its head, with Mary Lou Over and Anne Holmes as assistants. Julia Raymond is in charge of the Nucrology Work. Virginia Wheeler. .ali- if QQ ,ff or-1 ,4 Mix Shortrzdge Student Councll True Blue Club Senate F zctzon Club The distinction of the oldest club in Shortridge goes to the Senate. It was organized by Miss Donnan in 1887, and still continues. Mr. Sigler is the sponsor. This year, for the first time in many years, the Senate has succeeded in downing party spirit, and in working together toward a common goal of better impromptu speaking. Another outstanding achievement of the year was the complete revision of the Rules and Regulations of the body. In accordance with a long-established custom, the Senate held a trial and a banquet as crowning events of the year. At the banquet, the senators followed the ancient and accepted cus- tom of electing oiiicers to hold in restraint the turbulent model of our U. S. Senate during the coming year. Jean Knowlton. The Shortridge Fiction Club under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Louise Armstrong enjoyed a most successful year. At the semi-annual guest meetings for try outs , Mr. J. B. Vandaworker of the Indianapolis News spoke on Aspects in a Short Story , and Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, book reviewer, gave An Appreciation of Katherine Mansfield . The annual New Year's Reception was held at the home of Madeline Trent. Nine selections were written by members for the Christmas Echo. About eighty volumes of books from the Clubs' Circulating Library were donated to the Charity Dye Memorial Library. The club membership contest plan was revised, a reading committee from the club chose the best stories, and the final membership decision was made by a committee of English teachers. OITicers were: presidents, Henry Fauvre and Jimmie Joe Mullaneg vice-presidents, Marynette Hiatt and Bonnie Jean McKechnie: treasurers, Bill Tidwell and Hilton Atherton, secretaries, Jean VanRiper, Mary Lou Over, and Elizabeth Henderson. Bonnie Jean McKechnie. ,-. if X' Social Committee Under Miss Mary Prattis sponsorship, the members of the Social Committee have conducted several successful all-school parties this year. The first of these, the Fall Ball, on October 18, was a great success in every way. An added feature of the next social event was the Uglyman's contest. Jack Berns, prominent basketball star, proved to be the most popular boy in school, and Won for himself the title of Uglyman and a three-dollar certificate for Straussi Arthur Crane and John Westfall were second and third respectively. A belated George Washington cele- bration, The Hatchet Hop, on February 23, was enjoyed by all Who chose to spend their dimes for tickets. At the Blue Belle Hop on April 20, the students voted that Virginia fTootsj Miles should have the title of the Shortridge Blue Belle for 1934. Betty Quigley and Mary Roland were second and third in this contest for the most popular girl in school. The Social Committee also cooperated with the Parent Teachers Associ- ation in sponsoring the November Round-Up, given for the benefit of the Student Aid Fund. A drive for old books which were sent to a library in Pineville, Kentucky, and to the American Settlement, of Indianapolis, was con- ducted in December. When it was required of every student to memorize the Star-Spangled Banner, the Social Committee presented to the entire student body attractive copies of our national anthem. The committee has also presented the school with a handsome Shortridge banner. The ofiicers for the fall semester Were: Harry Dragoo, president, Arthur Crane, vice-president, Margaret Lee Riddell, secretaryg and Allan Solomon, treasurer. In the spring the committee elected Richard Savidge, vice-president, and Marjorie Pendleton, secretary. Arthur Zinkin is Publicity Chairman of the Social Committee. Members who appear in the picture are: First row-Emma Gene Tucker, Peggy Chapin, Dorothy Braden, Marynette Hiatt, Jane Wynne, Martha Moore, Mary Wynne, Dot Barlow, and Jean Van Voorhees. Second row-Miss Pratt, Bob Hessel- denz, Marjorie Pendleton, Ruth Luckey, Jane Brown, Anne Elliott, Cath- erine Cauble, Jane Garland, and Dorothy Brooks. Third row-Malcolm Strauss, Tom Garland, Bob Axtell, Martha Norman, Evelyn DeWees, Peggy Paul, Louis Silver, Helen Stephens, and Bonnie Jean McKechnie. Fourth row-Bill Koehne, Dick Savidge, Paul Krauss, Stuart Williams, Bill Brewer, Foster Clippinger, Ned Hamer, and Jean Miller. Fifth row- Charles Huston, Allen Solomon, John Westfall, Margaret Lee Riddell, Art Crane, Harry Dragoo, and Arthur Zinkin. Marjorie Pendleton. fl .Arfw:H'Yw3lAQ' 'IA-1: i'1u.13 'r Senior Drama League The Shortridge Senior Drama League is composed of students in or above English Five. Under the sponsorship of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek of the English department, the league has had a most successful year. Hale McKeen, dierctor of the Civic Theatre, and Miss Mary Beatrice Whitemen spoke during the year. The Drama League was instructed in the use of make-up by Miss Katherine O'Neil, a representative of Max Factor's Hollywood Make-up. At the first meeting of the year an all-boy's play, The Gentle Jury was given. Other plays given for the regular meetings were The Sisterly Scheme , Henry, Where Are You? , and Wee Willie Winkle . The Path Across the Hill and The Red-Headed Step-Child were presented to the student body with a small admittance charge. The latter play was coached by Esther Steup, a graduate student. Short- ridge had the honor of presenting a play for the Speech Department of the State Teachers Association at their annual meeting, The play Was Juliet and Romeo . The McMurray Chin , presented before a Parent-Teachers meeting, was the best work of the year due to the untiring efforts of the director, Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. Jimmy Be Careful , coached by Marion Speery, a graduate, was presented before the various extra-curricular clubs of the school. Officers for the year were Eleanor Firth, presidentg Richard Steup and Ralph Bryant, vice-presidentsg Dorothy Martenet and Judith Jones. secretaries, and Frank Streightoif and Jack Messick, treasurers. Eleanor Firth. Junior Drama League The Junior Drama League, the youngest organization of Shortridge extra-curricular activities, Was organized at the beginning of the second semester. Due to increasing interest in Dramatic Art among the Junior High School students, it was found necessary for them to have their own Drama League. A plan Was Worked out to include students through 1' English IV in this organization. Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, the sponsor of the regular Drama League, is also sponsor of the newer group. This group is to have its own plays which will be given for their own meetings and the Freshman auditoriums. The officers for the spring term were Virginia Davis, presidentg Larry Knowlton, Vice-presidentg Virginia House, secretaryg and Paul Tarrington, treasurer. Virginia House. THE STAMP CLUB The Shortridge Stamp Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. C. C. Shoemaker, meets every Thursday at conference in room 322. The purpose of the Stamp Club is to afford a convenient meeting place for all collectors in the school, where they may exchange and sell stamps. Some collectors specialize in United States stamps, or air mail issues: some have fascinating collections of errors, or still others have stamps that depict birds and animals. Several meetings during the year a speaker is brought to the Stamp Club to discuss different subjects of interest pertaining to stamps. Any person interested in stamps may join the clubg there are no dues. The club oflicers are Fred Day, presidentg and Walter Troeger, vice-president. Fred Day. MODEL CLUB The object of the Shortridge Model Club is to acquaint its mem- bers with the modern development of aviation and other similar lines of training. The members of the club have constructed many models of ships, cars, airplanes and other interesting objects. Throughout the semester contests have been held in which the model airplane builders compete. Several lectures by outside speakers were given as well as a parachute demonstration. Stamp Club Model Club The sponsors of the club are Mr. Gordon Johnson, and Mr. Dean Smith of the mechanical drawing department. The officers are Rudy Makela, president, Charles Hardy, vice-presidentg Robert Elbourn, sec- retary and treasurer. Rudy Makela. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club is one of the newest organizations in Shortridge, having just completed its second year. During the year the members have heard some excellent talks on picture taking, developing, print- ing, and various types of trick photography. Members have had the privilege of learning to develop and print their pictutres in the Short- ridge Physics Department. The club has enjoyed several hikes, the results of which have been very interesting. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays, at conference periods, with Mr. Grubbs as sponsor. The officers of the club are Robert Ensminger, presidentg Gertrude Jones, vice-president, Helen Eldridge, secretary, and Harless Parmelee, treasurer. George Jones, and Helen Eldridge. STORY-STUDY CLUB The Story-Study Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Laura Rupp of the English department, provides an excellent opportunity for Junior High School students to study and write stories. The club meets on alternate Tuesdays in room 328. Marianna Crossland is president, Georgianna Smith, secretary, and Lucy Anne Meurer, treasurer. Fifteen charter members were admitted when the club was organized in March 1934: Marjorie Allen, Marianna Crossland, Mark Holeman, Esther Kirkhoff, Danna Jean Lansley, Mary Jane Metzger, Lucy Anne Meurer, Betsy Moore, Arthur Northrup, Mary Frances Paul, Elsie Perkins, Lois Randolph, Doris Reed, Betty B. Rhodes, and Georgianna Smith. Mary McLane. Q9 .r Y. ir' i.J.V4u-. flI lf. -5 li . 'v . NF' .0 - -Q The Shortridge High School Poetry Club has enjoyed many profit- able as well as interesting meetings this past year. The purpose of the club is to study the works and lives of past and modern poets, and the various types of poetry. A chairman whose duty is to be in charge of one discussion is appointed by the president at the previous meet- ing. Membership is open to the entire body of Shortridge. Any Shortridge student who is interested in poetry may join the club. The oI'1'1cers,who were elected in the fall for the year, were: Janet Meditch, president, Rosalind Barrows, vice-presidentg and Elizabeth Myers, sec- retary. Much of the success of the Poetry Club is due to the sponsor, Miss Florence Fritts of the English department. Janet Meditch. The Shortridge Math Club has had a most successful year under the competent sponsorship of Miss Ellen Ocker. It had the privilege of hearing several Iine speakers. Mr. Frank Wade, head of the Chem- istry Department, spoke on Gems , Mr. Gordon Johnson, of the Art Department, gave a lecture on the relationship of Mathematics to Mechanical Drawingg and Mr. Walter Carnahan, head of the Mathe- matics Department, explained to the group the necessity of using Mathematics in the making of a telescope. A poster contest was con- ducted in the second semester with Caroline Rehm and Jeanne Settles receiving first and second prize respectively. Oificers for the two semesters were: Creath Smiley and Ruth Luckey, president, Robert Axtel and Harvey Wilmeth, vice-president, Marjorie Dalman and Bonnie Bess Myers, secretary, Caroline Rehm and Jack Flowers, treasurer. Bonnie Bess Myers. Poetry Club M athematlcs Club German Club Hlstoly Club Q9 QQ 'lla QQ' N A very interesting year has just closed for the members of the History Club. On September 26, 1933, Miss Naomi A. Fike, club sponsor, presided at the general reorganization and election meeting. At this meeting, Dwight Schuster was elected presidentg Martha Norman, vice- presidentg Jean Knowlton, secretaryg and Frederick Tucker, treasurer. Guest speakers for the semester were Miss Hope Bedford, who spoke on Ramblings About Paris , and Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna, whose subject was Pioneer Homes in Indianapolis . The election for the spring semester oflicers was held on January 30, 1934. Sydney Netzorg was elected presidentg Janet Meditch, vice- presidentg Marjorie Pendleton, secretary, and Paul Klinge, treasurer. At the meeting of April 17, Mrs. Sarah Pratt was guest speaker. Paul Klinge. The Shortridge German Club is a comparatively new organization under the sponsorship of Miss Reiter. The club was organized for the purpose of studying the German language, music, literature, and people. Regular meetings are held monthly. Last fall Mr. Scherer gave an interesting talk on modern Germany from impressions he received on his recent trip. At the February meeting, Charles Huston related his experiences in Germany while on his way to attend the Boy Scout Jamboree. The officers for the fall semester were Ina Staanley, presidentg Kenneth Roberts, vice-president: Charlene Gudgel, secretary, and Edwin Belknap, traesurer. For the spring term they were Marjorie Schoch, presidentg Forrest Pauli, vice-presidentg Georgianna Pittman, secretary, and Sam Dobrow, treasurer. Marjorie Schoch, S1'u x iles: vllvvg .. ,:'rn 45? .. 5 Si 1....,,1w The Chemistry Club meets on every other Thursday afternoon with Miss Lois Martin as sponsor. The ofhcers of the club in the fall semes- ter were: Julia Benson, presidentg Robert Lipton, vice-president, Mary Burrin, secretary, and Frank Streightoff, treasurer. The ofiicers for the spring semester are: Alvin Cohen, presidentg Caroline Rehm, vice- presidentg Charles Rice, treasurerg and Lois Morton, secretary. Very interesting reports have been given by Walter Strong and Charles Rice on the process of making glassg by Harry Hadd on Flour- escent Substances. Mr. Walter Geisler gave a lecture on Colloids , and Mr. Druley Parker showed slides of his Western trip. In the last year the club attended the Junior Academy of Science meeting at Indiana University. Field trips were taken to Eli Lilly's and the Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Lois Martin. Since the first of the year the Radio Club has made much progress toward its ideals and goals. Much of the credit is due to the active- ness of Dick Clay and Dave Thompson. The club meetings have been given over to code practice and talks on obtaining amateur licenses in order to help the members to pass the examination to own and operate an amateur station. A station has been constructed at school and many stations in the surrounding states have been contacted, even though the transmitter is of low power. At the present time, there are only two licenses amateurs in school, WQJRO, Dick Clay, and W9JIP, Dave Thompson. The officers of the club are Dave Thompson, president: Millard Gannon, vice-president: and Harry Tirsway, secretary. Richard Clay. I-S - 314, W H311 Q .A I Chemistl y Club Radio Club M3 thology Club Officers' Club The Shortridge Officers' Club is an organization for the older and more experienced R. O. T. C. students. This group is sponsored by Sergeant Melton Rhine, a Well qualified U. S. A. instructor. The pur- pose of the club is to train the older boys more thoroughly on the everyday subjects of military training, to teach advanced subjects to the more experienced boys, and to help develop leadership ability. The fall semester had Cadet Major Billy Boyle presiding over the club with Cadet Captain Jim Bob Herdrich and Cadet Captain Millard Gannon as vice-president and secretary respectively. After new com- missioned ofiicers were appointed in January, the club changed its presiding o1Ticers. Cadet Major James Harris was elected president, and Cadet Captain McAbee was elected secretary. Every other Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock begins a meeting of the Oflicers' Club. This group has been in session for many years and has been quite an asset to the military training department. Each year the club presents two medals, one to the best drilled private, another to the best all 'round non-commissioned officer. Foster Clippinger, Adjutant, Melton Rhine, Sgt., U. S. A. The Mythology Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Laura Rupp of the English department, provides an excellent opportunity for Eng- lish students to acquaint themselves with the old Greek and Roman myths, that are used so frequently in the Writings of Keats, Shelley, Shakespeare, Tennyson, and many other Writers. Members learn to correlate mythology with art, music, and literature. Myths are read, and myth plays are presented. The club meets on alternate Tuesdays in room 328. Membership is open to anyone Who is really interested in mythology. Officers for the January 1934 semester were Frank Streightoff, president, Charles Brandt, vice-president, Bob Truitt, secretary, Ann Holmes, treasurerg Donald Bruce, sergeant-at-arms, and Marjorie Northrup, chairman of the social committee. Mary McLane. Journalism Shortridge is outstanding in its journalistic activities, in that it edits and publishes a four- page daily newspaper, another Weekly of the same size, a magazine at Christmas time, and the Annual. Those participating in these activi- ties, or in other ways interested in journalism, are qualified for membership in the Press Club, sponsored by Miss Thomas. Several prominent newspaper men and women, such as Talcott Powell, W. F. Fox, F. E. Raschig, Bloor Schleppy, and Marie George, have been guest speakers at the monthly meetings. The picture of this club is at the top of the page. The editors of the various Echo staffs, com- bined in a club known as the Editorial Board, meet wtih Miss Thomas every Tuesday after- noon. The picture of this group heads the col- umn of pictures at the left of the page. Below it, in the proper order, are the pictures of the five different Echo staffs, with Monday's group just below the picture of the Editorial Board, and with the picture of Friday's staff at the bot- tom of the page. The newest of the Shortridge publications is Printer's Pi . Under the direction of the new printing instructor, Mr. H. F. Irby, the two print- ing classes successfully carried through the task of writing, editing, and publishing a Weekly paper. A picture of the staff of Printer's Pi is shown at the bottom of the page. 05 . fx ' v-., A 1 t Appreciation Club S H S Sketch Club The Art Appreciation Club was founded in 1916 by the present sponsor, Mrs. Janet P. Bowles. The purpose of the group, as stated in the con- stitution, is to know and feel the eternal principles that are in art, and to study the mastership of the ages . This club meets every Monday, and, after a short business meeting, goes as a group to the John Herron Art Institute, where the main objective is the actual emotional enjoyment of the beauty of art. On April 14, club mem- bers attended the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs at the Art Institute. Officers for both fall and spring semesters were: Virginia Carson, president, and Mary Jeanette Seller, secretary. Virginia Carson. This is the close of another successful year for the new Shortridge Sketch Club under the capable sponsorship of Miss Marie Todd who organized the group for the purpose of guiding and instructing the members toward a1't culture and enjoyment. All Shortridge students who even desire to make art an avocation are welcomed into the club to learn more about sketching. Several mediums are used at various meetings such as pencil, colored crayons, water colors, or pastel. Both current exhibits and diiferent fine examples from the perma- nent exhibitions at the John Herron Art Institute are chosen for sketching. At times a member of the club poses for the others to draw. Officers of the club this semester are as follows: president, Ann Beckg vice-president, Jean Milholland: secretary, Dorothy Schilling, and treasurer, Carolyn Varin. Dorothy Schilling. 2 .. Q by J 1 f ' 4 1 L i 6. .A in A 5 'hw' A A V f 1 If if X' -5- , f . .. - W , Q :ws : ' ' ' ,' 55' rf . '. 1 z - i. '7f'A - . ' V S if A '39, Q' 3 1- A 'w.,,wA,,:1 N. A V vi t V va ...sv '1 - . 's -3 fe- ,, Q,,' js, 2 W1 -X r P we r .. -f i 2 xg X - , . 1 . f --4 'wg f- Q- F i l s if A . The Camp Fire Girls organization is for the purpose of helping girls to become helpful, healthful, and useful citizens. There are seven crafts in Camp Fire. They are: Home, Health, Camp, Hand, Patriotism, Business, and Nature Lore. There are seven different laws in Camp Fire. They are: seek Beauty, give Service, be Trustworthy, pursue Knowledge, hold on to Health, glorify Work, be Happy. In this organ- ization the girls find that there are many things that are of great interest, such as hikes, treasure hunts, skating parties, camp outings, and swimming parties. Our Camp Fire Group at Shortridge is called the Neta Group. This group is under the sponsorship of Miss Reiter. The Neta Group meets at the Rauh Library every Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. Claribel Allen, Margaret Jane Agal. The Shortridge Girl Reserve Club, which is a branch of the Y.W. C. A., has as its motto, Mental, Physical, and Spiritual Development. The club studied Personality this year as a topic, heard several inter- esting speakers, and did some handcrafts. Baskets and gifts were pro- vided for three families, and a party was given for old folks at the Y. W. C. A. at Christmas time. The organization participated in two annual meetings, and one state-wide Girl Reserve Mid-Year Conference. The faculty sponsor is Miss Dorothy Lambert. The club officers are: president, Mary Alice Hicksg vice-president, Mary Anna Butz, secretary, Mildred Moore, treasurer, Lucille Brown. Mary Alice Hicks. QQ . il k' t'.15KY'5' 1. X Af' Camp Fire Guls Girl Resp: ves Scout Club Hi Y Club -T? 36 I is 3' 'DF- 446. -Yin This club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Joel Hadley, meets each Tuesday. Instruction in the diiiicult merit badges is the prime function of the organization. In addition to the Weekly talks by Mr. Hadley, outside speakers have been heard. Mr. Norton, city scout executive, and one of those present at the first meeting of the Shortridge Scout Club, Was a guest speaker. Particular interest is being given in the urging of freshmen scouts to attend, that they may enjoy the privileges throughout their Whole high school life. Oiiicers for the fall semester were president, Clarence Gaultg vice-president, Richard Kigerg secretary, Otto Janus. The present spring 1934 officers are Joe Cavanagh, presidentg Gordon Edwards, secretary. Joe Cavanagh. The Shortridge Hi-Y Club has had another successful year under the sponsorship of C. M. Keesling of the Shortridge Math Department. This club meets every Tuesday night at the Y.M.C.A. The purpose of the club is to promote high standards of Christian character. Trips have been taken to the Municipal Airport, the Telephone Co., the Kroger Baking Co., the Williams Candy Co., the Real Silk Mills, the Furnace Ice Cream Co., and the Glass Works. Several guest speakers have favored the club. Such Worthy men as E. J. Dad Elliott, J. W. Esterline, Mr. Walter H. Carnahan of the Shortridge Math Department, Mr. Vernon Parker of China, Chief Greyearth, an American Indian, and Miss Picken of India, spoke at the meetings. The officers were Earl T. Williamson, president, Catalino Lagadon, vice-president, Paul James, secretary, and Don Morrison, treasurer. Earl T. Williamson. -f sffzjw , 543 LT WT 3 'fit 1'.' V513 F .X an .ne , , .4niP . W .'4.r lily! Vgp Him T' SX fi? r x, fl sg? li I. R Y C A 'Q S. P A I i X ww Q , X T' 3 X , QQ L HX 1 Qx . bxx 252 .S- EX. , .4 A bm vi 2 .... -an sal ciiialil MISHHIQIWWHH lQ,lL X bill T is ,,f .ff TMI!! WHATS WH T BL - BELL Q 4253531 W -NURSERY Nuo rrs- 7 I '!fffn LLL L JUNIOR -YAUDEYILLE. -' ARTHUR - JIM 'BOB' IRVIN - JOHN ' CHUCK-JOHN BARRETT-GANT-Munuzn-we IIJSERVAAS - Hnuc- -Hossbrl HY g NOVEMBER - nou no - UP. BENHCRLENDRESI ki, 2.5 F bzlgeyl CHPT. : M X 2 x OFFICE c - c -sR 23 A --I issw f' UI E , J .Sq Sl-IORTRIDGE eco. ou NGE , FOGAS wknooni M qmgmg -an-fy soum emo VK Fam warns Ewing LAFAYE TTC 1 SHORTRIDGE ya, li fX BLOOH INGYDN 'Duma A - I E I 'uw -2- - '- .:'-'- V X if ff ' ..a -L 4 ---- . Mfi. ' -' iq' .:?5::!:? J, - 9:- aiyq u .qui ' ' gh.-,r 4 1 . ry, I I , , :px V W X , . 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Yi :il-fl W f gr , HHN M , QJJ - . w-,J 2 A ' V A7 .m , gy ' 3 V' i W Sa SS 3 SS -Lei ,X 22,- A, w. 4 151 Vi i 4 1 l QQ Q -gl -T 1 ll 1' M, g In 5 g tg , Q 'sa'-l' L ,. . ?,, 2? . ni , f -,laid Ein Q. niv -5. D 1. ..o .1 3 . ,, .il V Q P.. , N Lg, 5 , 33' . i T , f- ' J A..4.., P F ' , - ' 1 , ,z 1 ' --4.. 5 ,. ' Q Q Q W., ms - . x tl fy ' .-- ' K 1 I N . V 1. ' J 5 f y Rl: .-N, I Pence nenun if-1 PRUSPERITY goucnrlon f mn. Q Pihcg HEALTH PRGSPERITY li M M M M .1 X141 E is ,, we Y,.,,, ,,.1,, 4 L, The Class 0 Thirty-Four The Class of 1934 started its official organization and activities November 23, 1932, with the election of its junior officers. A spirited campaign was carried on for a Week preceding the election. The' success- ful candidates were Don Morrison, presi- dentg Marynette Hiatt, vice-presidentg Aline Bailey, secretaryg Robert Mueller, treasurerg and Bill Koehne, vaudeville chairman. Helen Taggart, Jane Brown, Mary Alice Shively, and Dorothy Braden were elected as student council representatives. DON DIORRISON L11 s President in Junior Year One of the snappiest and cleverest Junior Vaudevilles was presented by our class, March 25, 1933, in Caleb Mills Hall. Beautiful costumes, smart dance routines, and excellent singing Were features of the presen- tation. Rhapsody in Blue , coached by Elnore Hopwood and led by Hellen Marie Shea and Mayjewell Long as co-chairmen, Was the win- ning act. Other act chairmen were Virginia Carson and Mary Jeanette Seller, Marjorie Newman, Virginia Wheeler, Marynette Hiatt and Paul Krauss, Morton Davidson, Eugene Roderick, and Aline Bailey and Louise Edwards. Individual honors went to Elnore Hopwood, Mary Eloise Spann, Morton Davidson, and Foster Clippinger. The custom of honoring those seniors who have had the highest scholastic records during their high school careers was maintained by our junior class. On Honor Day, May 24, 1933, a gold key was presented to Arleen Wilson, and silver loving cups to Lucy Ann Balch, Julian Kiser, and Jeane Workman by Aline Bailey, Marynette Hiatt, Bob Mueller, and Bill Koehne, representatives of the class. Le Moulin Rouge , or The Red Mill , was the name of the dance which so successfully climaxed the juniors' busy year. Martha Moore and Paul Krauss were co-chairmen of this gala affair. The success which the class enjoyed in all its undertakings was due in no small part, to the able leadership of Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas and Mr. Enoch Burton, sponsors. Aline Bailey. Nl KRIWI l l'E HIA'l l' BOB MUELLER ALINIC BAILEY BILL KOEHNL ic I'i'e-sidmit Treasurer Secretary Vaudexill Chairman M 'Lnutes of the Senior Class The activities of the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four began with the election of oflicers on November 7. The five senior class officers were chosen from a list of thirty-four aspiring young politicians. Charles Haug defeated Bob Mueller, Willis Blatchley, Ralph Burns, Gordon Messing, Dick Eiler, Henry Nolting, and David Oliver to become the Senior Pres- ident. Marjory Zechial, Helen Taggart. Dorothy Braden, Mayjewell Long, Carolyn Rehm, and Helen Marie Shea were elimin- ated by Jane Brown, who won the vice- presidency. Mary Alice Shively triumphed over Madeline Trent, Jane Deranium, Jean h VanRiper, Rosalind Barrows, Elnore Hop- CHARLES HAIG wood, Harriet Jane Holmes, and Charlotte Senior president Cox to become class secretary. A Ward to the wise proved suflicient to elect Eugene Ward treasurer over Bill Koehne, John Brandon, Clarence Gault, Eugene Roderick, and Allan Solomon. Charles Huston and Henry Fauvre were defeated by John Ewbank in the race for the Annual Editorship. At the first meeting, the class of 1934 showed signs of being one of the most original in Shortridge history. At this early meeting, Creath Smiley put in the form of a motion that the literary section of the Annual be eliminated. This astounding motion met with instant approval of a majority of the class, and two weeks later, the motion was overwhelmingly passed on a printed ballot vote. The big social event of the season, the Senior Christmas Party, was given in the Shortridge gymnasium on Thursday afternoon, December 21. Elnore Hopwood presented a snappy entertainment, and Charles Haug played the piano. Dancing to the tunes of Bob McKittrick's orchestra completed the afternoon's entertainment. On January 9, it was voted the Dexheimer Studios should do the class photography work. Martha Pearce was chosen chairman of the Senior Play Committee, and was assisted by Ed Belknap, Marjorie Newman, Elenore Firth, Fred Jacobs, Dorothy Martenet, and Stuart Williams. The play, Officer 666 , was selected as the class play, and JKNE BROYVN EUGENE YVARD BIARY ALICE SHIYELY JOHX EXXBXNIx Vice President Treasurer Secretary Annual Fditoi ' . . A21 'S 'W it ' - -if . 4 I 25,-51 ' 3. fs f - . Ns? . I Z ,XZ Y Q .Teh A , . . Q A I Q m iss - .7 J ':3:' . - 'pf' J . lr . T 5' -i ii -fx ' . R ' ff' ' H 4 'gi A ' 55- ff. fa :- 1 5 D . hi Qi, I, 1 -.Q ,pl -Q . t . ., . ' ff' ' -4 M V f: 6 ECQTS ' ' If ,j 5, ea f . ' ,: '--i ii - . .. ,-.. . -1, - . - ,ff 4, .5 . - . ' ri- v 'Wiki 5 1 Xa, 1 : 5 -ff T ' ' X - ' .ivxmsv 1-1' 'N' 1 f X-. - if -tl -, N 4 a f X1 e . .. X . ss . .. - -. . xg --Q - X' ..-ss:-4-sk,-... s.-e '- .V -f . f ' '. Iv- ' .X S f ' s. 1 ' -I -f E gl ..,, M Q ,. t 5. V- S Q' , A '1.,g.,.. , -. ...ig 'N 1. 'MDW' ' . : . Q f if H i i.a..s.,.,...-lf. 'QTI ' wfifvv' . 32 . 'F' X' .. .L I i. . ,.:,5s+i 1fk'sf are . f ' Q ,. Q Is i1gi1:.ffa,-it-bskrbs -sz: '- , .. .- .5 , - . ,. -,115-M21-ifzg 'EEQz,.:, si-'--.1-,se .ssezj-H X- '-.Q'Q-,5,5,..,,jf,5,b3:-.-..,,jg:.:-.- fl f-N , .- . .l V 1 .. - -. . ' 'W X' . egg' ofiififr' , 'X ' '+w'+f .. 'is ss: vis: was presented in Caleb Mills Hall on May 4. On March 9, it was unani- mously voted that the Annual be dedicated to Mr. Rice, the assistant principal. The Senior Commencement Cooperative Committee that Worked throughout the year in planning for the graduating exercises consisted of Jack Berns, chairman, and Charles Huston, Jim Birr, Betty Schissell, Henry Fauvre, and Mildred Robinson. A committee to prepare the class colors was chosen. Bill Koehne acted as chairman, and with the assistance of Dora Ann Day, Eugene Ward, Helen Hudgins, and Myrtle Rappold, prepared and distributed the class colors on April 9. These black and silver ribbons were Worn by the seniors during the rest of the school year. On April 25, the election was held for Class Day Oflicers. Don Morrison defeated Palmer Ward to become Giftorian. Dick Savidge was victorious over Catherine Cauble and Ruth Luckey in the race for Histo- rian. Jane Ferguson, Elenore Firth, Caryl Gaines, and Alvin Cohen were eliminated by Bonnie Jean McKechnie, who was chosen Prophet. Arthur Zinkin lost to Bill Koehne in the competition for Willmaker. As gradu- ation time grew near, plans were completed for Class Day. When the big day arrived on June 5, the Class Day Ofiicers performed their duties, the boys competed with the girls for the most entertaining stuntg and other things combined to make an interesting and lively program that was enjoyed by all. The senior girls, in a special meeting under the chairmanship of Jane Brown, voted to wear all white and to carry deep red roses at the commencement exercises. The boys, after much heated debate over the relative merits of white linen suits and the white flannels and blue coat combination, decided to leave the choice up to the individual. On Wednesday evening, June 6, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty- four Was graduated from Shortridge High School at the commencement exercises at Cadle Tabernacle. Mary Alice Shively, secretary. Business M anager s Semm Play Officer 666', The tireless eiiorts of over fifty students and the devoted work of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, results in one of the best Senior plays that has been produced at Shortridge. Officer 666 , by Augustin Mac Hugh, of Douglas Fairbanks fame, was given in Caleb Mills Hall on May 4, 1934, before a large and appreciative audience. The cast was headed by Henry Fauvre, Betty Blancke, and John Walker, who admirably took the parts of Travers Gladwin , Helen Burton , and Alfred Wilson . Howard Reynolds was splendid as Officer 666 , and his fellow policemen were Alvin Cohen, Herbert Falendar, and Enos Pray. Lawrence Kryter was the jovial Whitney Barnesn, and Jennie Hartling played opposite him in the character of Sadie Small . Gertrude Osborn as Mrs. Burton , Tom Garland as Police Captain Stone , Jim Henderson as Kearney , Louis Schilling as Thomas Watkins, and Frank Streightoff as Bateato , did excel- lently in minor parts. All three acts in this melodramatic farce are laid-in the magnifi- cent drawing-room of the Gladwin Mansion in New York City. In the tirst act, Travers Gladwin, the bored young millionaire who is looking for a thrill, returns from a trip abroad in order to investigate a rumor that his former butler, Watkins, is planning to steal some pictures from him. He finds an exceedingly complicated state of affairs, and borrows the uniform of Police Oflicer 666 in order to capture the crooks himself. Act two takes place in the evening of the same day, and Gladwin, in this uniform, surprises Watkins and Alf Wilson attempt- ing to steal some valuable paintings from the Gladwin house. He however does not wish to expose Wilson to the police because of the scandal in which their mutual sweetheart, Helen Burton, would be involved. A climax is reached in the third act when Wilson decides to go straight. He comes to a gentleman's understanding with the young millionaire and thus Gladwin iinally gets his real thrill and his best girl. The ushers were: Peggy Paul fcaptainj, Mildred Robinson, Myrtle Rappold, Louise Edwards, Betty Larsh, Phoebe Jacobs, Helen Hudgins, Betty Weier, Mary Frances Spangler, Betty Finch, Jane Deranian, Jean Van Riper, Velma Marndt, Betty Jane Renn, Milicent Coleman, Eleanor Long, Esther Bebinger, June Irish, Mary Jane Dixon, Betty Ann Jones, and Martha Norman. Margaret Stump was in charge of the coppette refreshment booth in the lobby. Henry Fauvre. A .1 2- .........-, .- ,... .......... ...Q 1 A f A. ,-xy ---- - ---f--,- - f'- Q-+ 'r-'A'---A'A1 ' U ' 'I ' x ' A - , A A A ,J ' Z...-.....l' L.---.,,,..J L,,.,,,,,,! i..,....-ji ,A rw? 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'Y K r' QF? ,J -'M' A' 'gf A A Al W-A' -f-Wg. if U AAASSXAH AAAA M' ,A A P A Q asf? ,Jw - vi .AA .IA A: A Li vw WP' iw ' ,J - wQi.g1E.--,,,,,,,-.- ,, .,.,.. --,....-..,.,,,-. .... J I f'jV : P 1 hm-qf-A -., if- ff.. '--'-'v '4A 'E '-'T ' '41 'A'gL :'a r ' f 'A ' fr R' ' i A.,-.,,.1 '-...Am f:g..--.1 L-...,.4 1. .... ,WJ - L.N,,,..-r A Aff-,...-, fAfffi,A Q ABBETT, PORTWOOD-Small but mighty is Port , our popular clarinet-tooter and football player. Port also likes basketball, and hopes to carry on with his athletics, he wants to be a coach. Going to Indiana. Lettermen's Club. ABRAHAM, RUTH-This popular girl enjoyed English and art while in high school. She is going to give Indiana University a break after graduation. After that, Billie plans to be a Commercial Art- ist or an English teacher. She ranks Betty Seay among the best of the many friends she has made at Shortridge. ADAMS, JOHN-Another John Adams President of the United States? Well, we hardly think so, for Johnnie is all ready to take off for I. U. to study the methods of a first class embalmer and un- dertaker. Mr. Rouch and Miss Mallory inspired him While in Short- ridge. Carl Rudman is his best friend. ADAMSON, BATES-Bates has enjoyed a most varied list of sub- jects-zoology, jewelry, and history. Can we help you decide whether to don a baseball uniform or the hip boots of an electrician, Bates? Counts Jim Thompson, Allan Solomon, and George Young as his best pals. Costume Committee, Senior Play. AGSTER, RICHARD- Elmo has gone in for scientific courses in a big way, and will follow the Shoemaker-Agster-Gault triumvirate to Purdue next year to study chemical engineering. Prominent in scout- ing, for he is an Eagle Scout with a Silver Palm. Radio Club. ALEXANDER, DOROTHY- Dot finds horse-back riding a most enjoyable sport and reading an enjoyable pastime. She is with Jane Bennett in most of her spare time. Plans to go to Indana University and take courses in medicine. ALLEN, EMERYwTa1l, blue-eyed and brown haired: that's Emery! Is seen at all of the dances and other social events with Charlie Jones. When not dancing he can be found demonstrating his skill at a bridge table. AMETER, PAULINE-Here's Peg , the good-looking little redhead, just five feet tall, who is the constant companion of another shorty- Catherine Briner. Peg hopes to carry on at either Purdue or DePauw. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville. ANDERSON, BESSIE-Blue-eyed, black-haired Bessie hails from Scotland, although she says that nobody believes it. This bonnie lass has enjoyed the advertising and sewing classes. After graduation, she plans to take a course to prepare herself to be a beauty culturist. She and Nell Louise Johnston find things to do in their spare time. ANDERSON, JACK- One, two, three, --go! There he is, right in the thick of things,-this track enthusiast and participant. Jack goes flying around with Jack Alvis, Charles Mohr, and Charles Loyd. He goes in for Free-hand Drawing and German in a big way. Drafting will be his profession. ANDERSON, MARY LOU-Here's the girl that likes to ask such deep questions in Miss Pratt's English classes. Peppy Mary Lou will make a good secretary after she finishes Business College. Mary Bowland and Nanette Berry are among her many friends. ANDREWS, MARY EVELYN-Everyone likes Mary Evelyn, for she is always jolly and lots of fun. She counts basketball and reading as her favorite amusements, but plans to really go in for stenographic Work next year. ANTRIM, FORBES-Here he is, that blond menace-as many a Shortridgette would testify! Forbes hails from Nashville, Tennessee, which accounts for everything. Yes suh! Purdue and Chemical En- gineering will claim him soon. ASH, LA VERNE-In his spare minutes Doc , who came from Reelsville, Indiana, may be found on the baseball diamond or the basketball court, or even better, as a spectator of these two sports. Mr. Shultz and Mr. Roache have won his admiration. ASH, WILLIAM-Bill seems to have that certain thing when it comes to the mademoiselles. He has enjoyed basketball, tennis, and golf, particularly liking it when with Dick Pattison and Joe Langfitt. We're sorry he paid us such a short visit, coming from Logansport High, and speeding on to Illinois next year to take up electrical en- gineering. ASHCRAFT, MARGUERITEwMarguerite is one of Shortridge's pep- py senior girls. She is interested in secretarial work and plans to make it her future vocation. Her favorite pastimes are tennis and dancing. Has enjoyed Mathematics, Science, and Clothing courses here at Shortridge. ASHER, HELEN-Helen spent much of her time with Barbara Bar- skin and Betty Farber, both from Tudor Hall, but went skating oc- casionally with Phyllis VVeiss. Enjoyed Mr. Kuebler's Chemistry class, and hopes she'll like Illinois University where she's bound. ASIMAKIS, JAMES-James has proven himself to be quite an as- set to our track team. He is also a whiz at Chemistry and all kinds of Mathematics. Is intensely interested in the piano. He intends to go to some big medical school and learn how to prescribe for our ills. DeMolay. ASPERGER, HARRY--Harry's ambition is to carry on his family's business and be one of the leading florists in Indianapolis. He parti- cularly enjoyed his art courses, and likes tennis and swimming. VVants to specialize in floriculture at Purdue. Boy Scouts. ATER, ELMA LOUISE-'Weezie' is our musical wonder, having given us some original compositions, and has been in the choir seven se- mesters. She plays the piano with a real artist's touch, and we are sure she will step to the high position of Public School Instructor soon. Drama League. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. ATKINSON, BRUCE---This goodlooking, popular lad is known to everyone as Bebe . An important factor of our football team and a swell fellow. He ranks Henry Nolting and Andy Burnsides at the top of the list of his many friends. He intends to go to Purdue and be a chemical engineer. Lettermen's Club. AUFDERHEIDE, ANN-Ann is five feet six and does she wear her clothes well! She likes sports and especially enjoys tennis, swimming, and hiking. At Shortridge, German and Physics have been her favor- ite subjects. VVith Ann, you always see Mary Jane Laatz and Eleanor May Clancy. A orchestra. Honor Society. AXTELL, ROBERT-Bob is a natural born salesman, being able to sell you anything from magazines to oysters. It is too bad that the business world must lose this up-and-coming promotional genius to the medical profession, but he himself has already been sold on the science courses. A grand golfer. Vice-president, Math Club. Social Committee. BADGER, .IIJANITA- Nita says her favorite pastime is talking, and we say listening to her is fun, too. Found clothing, chemistry, and history interesting. Usually seen with Eleanor Moon, a Shorty-idge grad, or Dorothy Brady. BAER, SYLVIA-Sy1via's suppressed desire is to write a feminine Winchell column. Better watch out all youse gals and guys . Likes movies and swimming. Is as thick as vegetable soup with Sadie Schuchman and Goldie Pallman, both of '33. BAILEY, ALINE-Introducing our Junior Class Secretary-one of the most active, versatile, and well known girls in our class. Liner Editor of Annual. Co-chairman of Junior Vaudeville Act. Co-editor of Tuesday's Echo. Franklin Press Convention. Girls' Varsity Debat- ing Team, '34, Secretary, Math Club. Charter Member, Poetry Club. Social Committee. Senior Party Decoration Committee. Monogram, posture contest. Honor Society, Junior Year. Senior Honor Roll. BAKEMEIER, HENRIETTA- Duke , as her many friends call her, is full of fun, and always ready for a good time. She is a talented dancer. And can Duke play the piano? We say! Junior Vaudeville. BAKER, CARLYLEgAlthough he entered Sbortridge as a Junior, Carlyle became known quickly. We immediately recognized him as a boy with plenty of personality and ability. Our able and efficient Assistant Stage Manager of the Junior Vaudevilles of '33 and '34. Costume Committee, Senior Play. Tuesday's Echo. BAKER, MARGARET BERNICE-Tiny, blue-eyed, blonde Maggie is out to conquer the world as a big business woman, but of course she'll take time out every so often to entertain Loren. Good luck, Maggie! BALDWIN, VIRGIL FRANCIS- Bud was a real asset to the foot- ball team last season, holding down the center position. He claims Jack Berns and Bebe Atkinson as his best friends. Going to Purdue next year. Lettermen's Club. BALLARD, MARY ANN-Little Shorty Ballard, blue-eyed and blonde, is one of our future sawbones. Can be found by asking Sunny Gilson. She plans on a medical course at Indiana. Mary Ann enjoyed her Choir most of any courses. Chemistry and True Blue clubs. BARNHILL, JOHN-Everybody likes John! His keen Wit and depend- ability have won a place for him in the hearts of many. He was in the Junior Vaudeville, and was an active worker on the Social Com- mittee. John held an important position as Student Manager. Next year he intends to take a law course at Indiana. Pals with Jimmie O'Conner, Dick Collins, and Ted Green. BARRETT, ARTHURW Art has jet black hair, black eyes, and an artistic temperament. Not only can he paint and draw, but he can also play the sax , and how! He was a member of the A Band and of the Orchestra. The University of Cincinnati will get a swell fellow next year! BARROWS, ROSALIND-Petite, brown-eyed Rosalind is well-known around Shortridge where she has a host of friends. She manages to combine fine work with many extra-curricular activities. If high school records indicate anything she should succeed in the field of designing. Drama League. Press Club. Editorial Editor, Friday's Echo. Vice-President, Poetry Club. True Blue Club. Honor Society, Junior year. Senior Honor Roll. BARTLOW, ESCO-Esco is the tall fellow who came to Shortridge from Huntingburg High School. Likes debating under Mr. Evans and history under Miss Bedford. Plays a good game of basketball, and will be seen at Butler next year. BEALE, MARYELLEN-What have we here-a crooner? Yes, she is, and is often discovered singing with Virginia Valodin. Maryellen also enjoys swimming. Her favorite teachers are Mr.Rouch and Mr. Wood. She plans to do beauty work soon. BEASLEY, THOMAS-Introducing Tom, a typical man-about-school, a most likeable fellow. A good sport, and for this and many other fine qualities, this good-looking senior is one of our most popular ones. DeMolay. Senior Party Reception Committee. Headed for good old I.U. BEBINGER, ESTHER ALBERTA-Brown-eyed Esther has chosen teaching as her profession. By her friendliness she has won for her- self an army of friends from whom she chooses Charlene Gudgel, Ina Stanley, and Eleanor Berger as her best ones. Plans to attend Butler. Drama League. Usher, Senior Play. BEGLEY, BETTYE-Pretty, blue-eyed Bettye is another swimming and dancing enthusiast. Is constantly seen with Mary Etta McIntyre and Mary Frances Birdsong. While at Shortridge she enjoyed the cooking and sewing courses most. Girls' Glee Club. BELKNAP, EDWIN-Here's a boy who intends to enter business as a career and whose pastime is collectingkwhat a future! Wimpy did his stuff in the 1932 Minstrel as endman and in the 1933 Junior Vaudeville. Watchdog of the German Club treasury. Camera Club. N.R.U. Barker. Senior Play Committee. Shortr'idge's loss will ue Dartmouth's gain! Stage Crew, Senior Play. BELLINGER, DUANE-Duane is a good all round student, and a swell fellow. Although Chemistry and Physics take up a great deal of his time, Grizz can always manage to play football. Is plan- ning to enter Purdue. BELTON, THOMAS NEIL- Red has engaged in many band con- certs in Shortridge and toots the clarinet like an old maestro. En- joyed his Chemistry course here very much. Plans to go to Purdue and become a farmer. Good farming, Red ! BENEFIEL, NANCY MAY-Some day we shall hear of Nancy May teaching a group of students Latin genders, as teaching the' dead language is her desire. She was in the Chocolate Cream Minstrel. Nancy is a member of the Drama League, Roman State, and True Blue Club. BENNETT, DENISE- Denny is the smiling brunette whom we often see with Bea Jenkins, Ruth Hayes, and Helen Dokter. We'll remember her, too, as a cashier in the cafeteria who took our nickels and dimes each day. BENNETT, JANE-Jane plans to be a book-keeper. We're expecting to hear great things of her in the business world! She's enjoyed her classes with Mr. Wood and Mr. Crossland. Rarely seen without Dot Alexander. BENSON, JULIA ANNE-Here is a real enthusiast about Shortridge and the good things it has to offer! We find Julia Anne particularly busy around back stage when the Drama League is presenting a play, or scurrying around school each Wednesday afternoon hunting up news for Thursdays Echo. Winning Act, Junior Vaudeville. President, Chemistry Club. First vice-president, Senate. BERGER, ELEANOR LOUISE-Eleanor has a smile for everyone! She is interested in her studies, the school activities, and her many friendships. Especially enjoyed English under Miss Pratt and Clothing under Miss Montgomery. Eleanor plans to attend Indiana University after graduation. Esther Bebinger, Charlene Gudgel, and Julia Anne Benson are her best friends. Drama League. Senate. Property Com- mittee, Senior Play. BERGMAN, STANLEY-English and Zoology meant a lot to this handsome Irvingtonian, and no wonder, when taught by such teachers as Miss Fout and Miss McClellan! Stan gets his recreation from both basketball and swimming, and is going to take his pre- medics at Indiana next fall. BERNS, JACK- Jay is that sizzling, six-foot basketball forward and honorary captain of the 1934 varsity team that has done such excellent work this year. Jack makes the cinders fly as a star track- man. President of Shortridge Lettermen's Club. Elected most popular boy in the school. Wabash will get a superb basketball player and a fine fellow. BERRY, NANETTE-Here she is, boys,-a fine little cook! fDon't all rush at once.l Yes sir, we're looking forward to Nanette making a fine housewife for some lucky man one of these days. Until then she is going to Business College. Usually seen with Mary Bowland and Mary Lou Anderson. BIERE, CHARLOTTE- Kididle is another future stenographer, and are we glad! We certainly need more like Charlotte, for she is really a whiz at shorthand and typing. She came to us from Brook- ville High School to pal around with Margaret Johnson, Myrtle Miller, and Bill . Assisted Mrs. Thompson in the Lost and Found Department. BILL, ROBERT--VVe will be seeing Bob at Purdue next year along with the others of that famous foursome of Bill, Agster, Gault, and Brandt. Chemistry, Physics, and Math were the attractions for Bob, but he was often seen at the tennis courts and at Scout Meetings. Student Technician. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. BIRDSONG, MARY FRANCES-Mary Frances is one of our peppiest senior girls, and attractive too! Mmmm-what eyes! Her best friends are Jean and Virginia Meyers, and Betty Richardson. Swimming and dancing are her favorite pastimes. Hopes to attend Butler. BIRKMEYER, JOHNSON ROMAINEfTo Bowen High School in Chicago and Austin High in El Paso we owe thanks for finally giv- ing us this six foot Romeo! Some big business concern will be lucky to acquire the services of this boy soon, if his previous work in the commercial department indicates anything. Likes the company of Messrs. Stump, Thurman, and Zimmerman. BIRR, JIM OTTO-This tall, handsome boy with the brown eyes and blonde hair is the famous center on our basketball team, and a very good reason why girls go to Shortridge. He is planning to go to Ind- iana. Senior Commencement Co-operative Committee. Senior Party Committee. BLACK, GENEfHere is a really earnest boy who intends getting his D. D. at VVheaton Theological School, with the goal of Army chaplain before him. A cadet-sergeant in R. O. T. C. A member of the rifle- team and the Senate. Pals around with Wilmer Hall, Jimmy Mullane, Ernest Stallions and Courtney VVaddell. BLANCKE, ELIZABETH-Here's the snappy blue-eyed blonde who was the charming leading lady of our Senior Play. Besides enjoying the friendships of Joanne Jose and Jeanne DaVie, Betty liked English and Cooking with Miss Clark and Miss Waterbury. Junior Vaudeville. BLATCHLEY, WILLIS- Blatch is one of our most prominent sen- iors who is someday going to be a captain of commerce through his ability, personality, and keen mind. Honor Society, Junior Year. Co- editor of Tuesday's Echo. Fiction Club. Stage Crew of Junior Vaude- ville of '33, '34. Editorial Board. Pals with Creath Smiley and John Brandon. Assistant Business Manager of Senior Play. Senior Honor Roll. BLY, FRED--Fred is that tall, black-haired fellow who claims dates are his favorite pastime. Swimming, he says, runs a close sec- ond. We wonder! He plans to go to Indiana Business College and take up salesmanship in a high-powered way. BOLES, JOHN KEITH JR.-Attention! John is military minded, lik- ing both shooting and horseback riding. He will attend West Point, and hopes to be an oficer in the Field Artillery. He is a member of the National Rifle Association and the Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club. Someday we'll be saluting him with reverence as he is commanding in the United States Army! BOLIN, WILLIAM LEROY-A reveler in Science and Math! Yes sir, for these two subjects hold no fears for Wimpy . During his spare time he likes to revel in baseball and basketball. Senior Patrol Leader in Troop 4. Runs around with Lee Brayton, Walt Pliley, and Ern Stalions. Will attend Purdue to prepare for mechanical engineer- ing. BOSWELL, WILLIAM-Blue eyes and brown hair help to make Bill's quiet nature more irresistable to his many friends at Shortridge. His special pal and partner is Bob Buck. DePauw will claim him next. BOTTENWISER, ALOYSE-Although she is a budding archaeolo- gist, Aloyse has many interests other than history. She did the make-up for this publication, was Program Chairman of the Junior Vaudeville, officer in the True Blue Club, Editorial Editor of Friday's Echo, and a member of the Honor Society in her Junior Year. Senior Honor Roll. BOWLAND, MARY-Presenting blond, blue-eyed Mary, who likes nothing better than a rubber of bridge or an evening of dancing. In Shortridge she enjoyed most her courses in Commercial Law and Business Organization, and will pursue these courses after graduation. BOYD, ELIZABETH JANE-All of us like Jane even though she takes our dimes each day, as cashier in the lunchroom! Jane's smil- ing face and snappy blue eyes are indications of her pleasing person- ality. We're glad that she didn't spend any more time in Florida than she did, even if she does love it. Junior Vaudeville. WVardrobe Staff for Senior Play. Senate. BOYD, IRIS-Little Bunny is our pride,-pretty, blue-eyed and never still. But don't think that she can't settle down and be serious when the occasion calls. She is going to Indiana University. Glee Club. BOYD, MARTHA LOUISE- Marty is a pretty blue-eyed blond who is seldom seen without a smile. Has enjoyed courses under Mr. Lock- hart, Miss Theek, and Mrs. Beach. Indiana University will get her next fall. True Blue Club. Minstrel. BOYER, VICTOR-Vic is one of the boys who fought such a battle in our football games last season. Ummmmm what shoulders! Vic is one of the swellest dancers in the class, and he moves on the dance floor with-well, ask some of the girls! He is a pal and associate of Bob Voigt and Joe Langfitt. BOYLE, CHARLES WILLIAM-'Ten-shun!' Introducing Cadet Major Bill Boyle! If you've never seen Bill strut his stuff in the R. O. T. C., then you'll recognize him as that high-falutin' drumstick swinger iswing it, boyj in the Shortridge Band. Favorite recreations are swimming, canoeing, and driving 4'?J his roadster. President R.O.T.C. Officer's Club. Junior Vaudeville. Eagle Scout. BRADEN, DOROTHY-Everybody knows Dorothy! Her lovely smile a.nd wistful blue eyes are friendly indications of her winning person- ality which has made Dot one of the most popular girls in the Senior class. Ju.nior Vaudeville. Student Council. Social Committee. Senior Party Decoration Committee. Honor Society, Junior Year. Senior Honor Roll. BRADY, MARYALICE- Irish plans to be somebody's stenographer. She liked her English and Chemistry at Shortridge, particularly with Miss Shoup and Mr. Kuebler. Good friend of Martha Louise Boyd and Ada Dettra. Junior Vaudeville. Two Gym Exhibitions. BRANDLEIN, MARY LOUISE+Boy, can this girl tickle the ivories? I should say so! Mary Lou has successfully engaged in girls' athletics-- hockey, volley ball, and basketball. Government work holds a fas- cination for Mary Lou. Loves dancing, swimming, and running around, Senate. Drama League. Winning Act of Junior Vaudeville. Costume Committee, Senior Play. BRANDON, JOHN-John is a boy you like to know-the good look- ing blond that you see so often with Willis Blatchley. His ambition f?J: to be a cosmopolitan sophisticate. Co-editorial Editor, Tuesday's Echo. Senior Party Gift Committee. Scouting. Track. Plebian Aedile, Roman State. Junior Vaudeville. Press Club, Honor Society. Co- publicity Chairman Senior Play. BRANDT, NORMAN-Here is the boy we just couldn't do without! He is not only a great worker, but the class has found him to be lots of fun and an all-round good fellow. Student Technician. Stage manager of Junior Vaudeville 1933 and 1934. Assistant in the Pottery and Jewelry Departments. Photography Club. BRAYTON, LEE-Everyone who knows this smiling lad is his friend. He likes Science and Art, and is often seen with Bob Shuman and Tom Millholland. Lee is a good ice skater and likes to play football. Plans to go to Butler next year. BRETZ, AMELIA-Blue-eyed, blond f'Millie has gained scores of friends by her cheery smile and gay humor. She has marvelous taste in clothes and will attend John Herron Art Institute to develop that artistry that always makes her a lovely picture. Art Staff of Annual. German Club. General Assembly. BRINER, CATHERINE-We scarcely find this small girl without her short companion,-Pauline Ameter. Her sparkling brown eyes and pleasant smile have made her well-liked about school. Here's to our future newspaper woman! Junior Vaudeville. BROUSE, MARY CATHERINE- Mary Kay , who came to Short- ridge from Tech, is an accomplished musician. She plays popular music equally well on both the piano and piano accordion. The Junior Vaudeville was assisted greatly by the talent of this musician. Alice Earl and Josephine Van Fleet are foremost among her friends. BROWN, BETTIE-Brown-haired, brown-eyed Bettie Brown came to Shortridge from Martinsville High School where she was active in athletics. Chemistry and Algebra III are her favorite subjects. Her best friends are Alice Watson and Charlotte Cox. BROWN, EDWARD R.-Ed has distinguished himself as a great scientist, writer and good friend to all! He served as Biology Assistant for two years and enjoyed his Geology course along with journalism courses. Sports' Editor of Annual. Sports' Editor on Tuesday's Echo. Press Club. Former President, Physiography Club. Boys' Debating League. Minstrel. Junior Vaudeville, '32, Senior Party Committee. Honor Society. BROWN, JANE- A swell little Jane -says everyone about our fascinating, effervescent, titian-haired Senior Vice-president. Though slight in stature, Jane is big in ability! Vice-president of Honor So- ciety in Junior Year. Student Council. Try-out Editor of Tuesday's Echo. Annual Staff. Senior Party Decoration Committee. True Blue Club. Senior Honor Roll. BROWN, ROBERT-Bob has made many friends and done many dif- ferent things during his high school career. He liked History and Chemistry the most of any of his subjects. Charles Loyd and Chick Mohr are his particular friends. Junior Vaudeville. Football. Physio- graphy Club. BRUGMAN, MARJORY B.sBlue-eyed 'Margie has enjoyed her science courses,-Chemistry and Physiography, under favorite teach- ers,-Miss Martin and Miss Washburn. Counts Lorna Jones and Jennie Hartling as the friends with whom she most enjoys swimming or reading-the pastimes highly entertaining to her. True Blue Club. BRUNSMA, RICHARD-Richard is that tall, blue-eyed fellow usually seen with Mark Weaver, Paul Bellamy, or Dan Sellers. He plans to work after leaving high school. His favorite courses were Physics and Commercial subjects. BRYANT, ROBERT-Bob excels in all athletics, being on the varsity track and basketball teams. Was guard on the successful 1934 var- sity basketball squad. Lettermen's Club. Bob is well liked by all his class mates, and we're sorry to lose him next year to Chicago University. Chosen Honorary Captain of Track Team. BUCK, MARGARET LOUISE- Peg is one of our girl basketball stars! She was quite an asset to our girls' team. Also, the Art de- partment will lose a fine artist. We seldom see Margaret without Pat Rappold and Marguerite Hayes. Girls' Basketball Team. Senior Decoration Committee. Property Committee, Senior Play. BUCK, ROBERTfBob has a keen sense of humor and makes friends easily. We think Bob is looking forward to a chair by the fire, a pipe and his dog, as he frankly admits he has no profession in mind. He wants to attend military school. Chemistry Club. Property Com- mittee, Senior Play. BUCK, SHIRLEY ANNE-This popular young lady is one of the main reasons at Shortridge why the opposite sex weakens. Can usually be spied riding around in a rumble seat. Hopes to enter a college preparatory school next year. BUCKLES, BLANCHE-Blanche hopes to succeed in this world, and there is no doubt in the minds of her best friends but what she will. She has attended Cozad High School in Nebraska and LeRoy High School in Illinois. Blanche enjoys the commercial courses at Shortridge. BUDDENBAUM, ROSEMARY-An up-and-comin' artist is Rosie! She dotes on all art courses, in which she is a card, but she isn't so bad at tennis either. Likes football, especially when with Edna and Margaret Schlender. Art Staff of Annual. BULLINGTON, MARGARET-Some of us are gifted with business minds and Margaret is one of them. She is cashier in the cafeteria, and has enjoyed her business courses the most. She, however, will enter the nursing profession after graduation from Indiana University. BURCH, GEORGE-This brown-eyed, brown-haired sheik is well on his way to become a crooner on one of our great broadcasting sys- tems. However, next year will find him at Undertaking School, Miami, Florida. George is a pianist, golfer, and swimmer of no mean ability. Fred Bly and Louis Browder are his best pals. BURNS, RALPH-Varsity basketball, Letterman, and Honor Society, all in his Junior Year. With such accomplishments and his quiet nature, Ralph has won the respect and friendship of many, especially V. B. Rates as one of the nation's six best junior tennis stars. Liter- ary staff of Annual. Senior Honor Roll. BURRIN, MARY MARJORIE- Susy is one of those persons that everybody likes. She's one of those All around girls and enjoys many of her studies as well as being a basketball enthusiast and being in- terested in music. Secretary of Chemistry Club. True Blue Club. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. BURRIS, AUDWIN-Audie has attended high school at Tech, Pitts- burgh, and Dayton, but Shortridge finally got the breaks, and we're all glad! He likes drawing and swimming, and plans to study law at Indiana. Pals include Jack Schneider, Jack Berns, and Jim Henderson. BUTTLER, JOHN-People find John the life of a party, which ac- counts for his presence at all social functions. John Cusack is one of his most intimate friends. We're happy that John is going to post at Shortridge next year. After that, he is looking forward to an in- teresting business career. CAIN, RICHARD CECIL-'Shadow' is known for that merry shout and his bubbling humor. He is everyone's pal, and when the halls echo with genuine laughter, everybody says 'Here comes Shadowl' After graduation from Purdue, he will probably design your house. DeMolay. CALDWELL, MARGUERITE-Peppy? Yes, Marguerite is one of our most popular and peppy senior girls. Sally Rossetter and Evelyn Dickinson take much of her time. She also spends much time horse- back riding, and finds this sport most enjoyable. Marguerite is off to Business College next year. CARDARELLI, ACKY-Acky has always liked football and he played on Shortridge's teams. He enjoyed the business courses he took, es- pecially those under Mrs. Horn and Mr. Rouch. Wants to go to work after graduating. Pals with Bob Morgan and Bill Haugh. CARR, HELEN LOUISE-,Helen likes English, but believes she'll choose Interior Decorating as a profession. She especially enjoyed classes with Mrs. Weathers and Mr. Rouch. Goes swimming, plays golf and bridge most often with Gene Smith and Bruce Howard. Will attend either Indiana or Butler. CARREL, ELIZABETH HELEN4 Deedee , that little girl who en- joys swimming and dancing, wants to go to I. U. Intends to be an English teacher. Admires Miss Pratt. Pals around with Lilian Morris. True Blue Club. Gym Exhibitions. CARSON, DOROTHY MAE-Here's blond, blue-eyed Dot who join- ed us not long ago and is planning to leave us again, only too soon. Detroit seems to have won her heart! Dancing and tennis attract this girl. We are sure the advertising business will double when this girl joins the field. CARSON, VIRGINIA-Attractive, vivacious Ginger is one of our most active seniors. She's one of our budding artists and plans to devote her talents to the commercial side of it. President of Art Appreciation Club. Press Club. History Club. Drama League. Poetry Club. Editorial Editor of Thursday's Echo. Art Staff of Annual. Honor Society, Junior year. Co-chairman of act in Junior Vaudeville. Senior Honor Roll. CARTER, DORA-Here is our champion pinochle player. Our hats are off to you, Dora! She loves dogs and popular songs, when not busy with her studies. And oh yes, a real tropical fish raiser is Dora. Margie Meadows claims much of her time. Mrs. Jenckes, Miss Shoup, Mrs. Horn, and Mr. Knight have led her on to do greater things while here. CAUBLE, CATHARINE-Here's another Irvington student who made good. Liked physiology and wants to be a doctor. She hopes to go to the University of Southern California. We'll miss you, Catharine! Student Contribution Editor of Tuesday's. Annual Staff. Drama League. Social Committee. Press Club. Mythology Club. CAVANAUGH, ELIZABETH ANN-A pretty, demure miss is Bun- ny , She has espcially enjoyed her History and Art. In her free time she attends movies, rides horseback, or plays tennis. She has not yet decided where she will go to continue her study in Art. Gym Ex- hibition. Sketch Club. Art Staff of Annual. CHAILLE, WILLIAM-Wherever you see Carl Burnett or Wilbur Hulett, you're sure to see Wandering Willie . He specializes in com- mercial courses, and considers Mr. Rouch and Mr. Peterman his favorite teachers. Expects to attend pharmacy school after graduation. CHARLTON, TYLEEN-Science holds no fears for 4'Ty. Miss Wil- hite and Miss Ocker stand out as her favorite teachers. She likes to play basketball, dance or swim when not working for a place on the honor roll. Pals around with Belle King and Blanche Ann Buckles. CHEESEMAN, ROBERT D.-Robert enjoyed all commercial studies under Mr. Crossland, Mr. Wood, and Mr. Rouch. Dot Groff, his other half, and Dale Rogers are his best friends. Will go into busi- ness with his father next year. Junior Vaudeville, 1931, 1932. CHUPP, LELAND HORACE- Lee goes in big for Public Speak- ing. Later intends to enter the Ministry. He especially likes Miss Wilhite and Mr. Scherer. Is a member of the Building Committee, as a representative of the General Assembly. Next year we'1l hear about Lee at Bible School, Springfield, Mo. CLANCY, ELEANOR MAY-Eleanor plans to be an important busi- ness woman, but not until she spends some time at Butler. Likes tennis, bridge, dancing, and going places particularly with Kathryn Hedrick, Mildred Marsh, and Mary Jane Laatz. Social Committee. CLARK, DOROTHY M.-We were fortunate to be able to share Dot with Jasonville High. There, she participated in girls' basket- ball. She confesses a weakness for Pavey and Law. A good friend of Lorene Oliver. CLARK, JAMES- Ball one, ball two, hit-no, a home run, a beauty! Such will be the exclamations of radio announcers about James abil- ity when he joins one of the big leagues soon. Not only does he star in baseball, but also in football, basketball, and swimming as well. He is a player of the French Horn. CLARKE, GEORGE-Traveling, traveling, and more traveling-that's George! Culver and California have all shared him with us. West Point is next, with the goal of an Army Air Corps Pilot ahead of him. Swimming, riding, basketball, R. O. T. C. are all his fort. CLARY, WILTON WERBE-That irresistible brunette Che-man to youl whom we expect to be our future grand opera star. Besides singing, Wilton is interested in football and basketball. Favorite teachers are Mr. Sigler and Miss Headrick. He considers Jimmie Heddon his best friend. Junior Vaudeville. Choir. DeMo1ay. Minstrels. CLAY, RICHARD+And here's our real boy, the handsome lad who haunts the Physics labs. The problems of electricity hold no fears for Dick and he's going into the subject seriously at Purdue next fall. Physics Assistant. Junior Vaudeville. Roman State Presentation. President of Radio Club. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. COATES, MADELYN LUCILLE-At S. H. S. Madelyn was attracted strongly by English and Foods. A certain member of the class of '32 likewise holds fascination for her. She found time for basketball. Will enter Butler. Can be seen at any time with Helen Jensen, Thelma Willis, or Sally Johnston. COE, ESTHER MARIE-Esther's auburn hair has made her well- known and liked by many people, especially Louise Williams and Anita Abel. She says that Mr. Wise and Miss Waterbury are her two favorite teachers. VVhile at Shortridge, she has been a member of the Glee Club. Plans to go to beauty college next year. COFFIN, RALPH-Ralph has one ambition, and that is to be suc- cessful in business. We believe he is sure to attain this goal. Played football for two years. Is a good chemist and enjoyed considerably Miss Pratt's English VIII class. COHEE, GEORGE-George has engaged in both football and track here at Shortridge. We can all call George when in need of a mechanic for our cars, for not only does he enjoy doing it, but he is a Whiz! Allan and Elliott Scales, and foh yesl Melicent Coleman are always with George. Shortridge may be lucky to have him here again next year. ,,,.. .A ..--..,..., 4 1 . ,....-... .... Y-, ,,.,-s............. ,i. - -in , A .v W .f ,- f - - - -1 I '--- --, -----' 3 -I , ' , , Y , lT'f jT'j f I ' ,ull ,UA , , H+? NTQT.- .x,,., ,,,,A---.,---w----,--- - ------fy-pf --- ---- - ' --M f-- 1' 5 , X X !fJ 1 i I ,-,., y. 1 l . , , 1 4 ,r 4 f Hwy- , M, -g-xr-1 5 4 A 3- 1' ' L If , -Ati?-if 'r ! Y 3 X! .,4,-.,f,-Q1 ' E 1 A G' f f c .f' , ' ' ' . 1 1 ff' f 'J I N ' ' V If . .,',1,f.- r , 1 1 HQ, jf' - .L-fy , ,fi 2,,, V Qi? Q : .I-.7 -:if . J I 'ft' rm:,!F,..f- X f , f V i 3 ,M ,gf,4Q,Qk1f wx sl Lf? l - ., ,J .ff A' N yx , , ' 1 ' - . U a-r-A--1 1 . ,y ,f'f. ' wa ' 1? Ov M - ,mf 4,2--X - , . . ,, W if t - Lv Q fp? 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President of Senate. German Club. Scout Club. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Senior Play. COHEN, LEONsHere's that erstwhile debater! Leon was secretary of the Debating League, captain of one debating team, and a mem- ber of ,the Senate and Mythology Club. He spent his spare time at the ping-pong table. COHEN, SAMUEL-Introducing that science shark! Enjoyed Chem- istry and Physics courses and has an ambition to become a success- ful chemist. His other special likes are basketball and chess. Played independant basketball. Chess Club. Plays the string bass and violin. Sam is going to Purdue. COHEN, SANFORD- Sandy , to Sam Dobrow and his other friends, goes in for Science and Math in a big way. Likes to play basketball. Senate. Going to Ohio State to study medicine, and cure us of all our ailments. COLE, GEORGIANA-Peppy Joja is a fifteen year old member of our class who prefers dogs, roller skating, and dancing. Is usually seen laughing with Bobby Jo Vestal and Betty Ann Ritchie. Plans to attend St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. History Club. Drama League. Poetry Club. COLEMAN, MELICENT-This is another one of Shortridge's beauti- ful blonds. Has a great enthusiasm for Botany and Typing. Rates Julia Raymond, Mary Jane Shafer, and Betty Leech as her best friends. Scouting. CONRAD, MININE-Minnie may be one of our smallest senior girls when it comes to actual height, but she has plenty of personality and ability to go forward! She is one of our saxophone players. Likes to swim, skate, and dance particularly when with Helen Dockter and Lucile Westerfield. COOLING, JANE-Lovely Janie, jolly and popular, is well-known for her stylish clothes. She rates Louise Brandt, Betty Lutz, and Betty Ann Elder as her best friends. Janie is planning to do her swimming and dancing at DePauw after graduation. Senior Honor Roll. CORY, ALYCE MARIE- Sunny came to us from the High School at Sulphur Springs, Indiana. She especially liked Miss Waterbury and Miss Clark along with their courses, Foods and English. If we need a nurse, we'll look for Sunny in a few years. COX, CHARLOTTE ELAINE-Charlotte, who has a disposition to match her sunny hair, is one of the best known and best liked girls in the senior class. A fine student, a good sport, a loyal friend- what more could you ask? True Blue Club. City Editor of Friday's Echo. Honor Society in Junior year. Press Club. Program chairman of Junior Vaudeville. Senior Honor Roll. COX, MARIE CELENA- Sally is a pretty brunette who has gained quite a following among the male members of our class. Her favorite courses are Mathematics and Spanish. Can be found usually with Marie Pennington. She intends to study beauty operating after graduation. COYLE, BETTY-Betty plans a future as a commercial artist after attending Indiana. Once attended St. Agnes Academy. She enjoyed her drawing and geometry most at Shortridge. With Mary Ellen Heath and Mary Shannon a lot. CRAIG, JOHN-Johnny is an ardent basketball player and fan. As yet he has not make up his mind as to what he'll do, but we can rest assured whatever it is, it will be well done. John pals around with Charles Symms and Alfred Portteous. CRONK, RUTH- Vim, vigor, and vitality describes Ruthie to a T. Always seen laughing with Nan Trent. She plans to enter Mount Holyoke. Editor of Friday's Echo. Editorial Board. Press Club. True Blue Club. Senate. Student Council. Chairman of Senior Party Gift Committee. Secretary of Health Committee. CUDLIPP, SHIRLEY-Shirley is making plans to add more terri- tory to her already extensive travels and go to China after gradua- tion. She is another loyal Shortridger from Fort Benjamin Harrison. Usually seen in the company of Joanne Bunting and Josephine Jones. CULLEY, RAYMOND-Ray goes out in a big way for the com- mercial courses in Shortridge. He also likes music and plays the alto horn in the A band. Considers Art Barrett and Bob Lambertus as his best friends. CULLODEN, BETTY-Betty is one of our most attractive, petite senior girls, often seen with her best pal, Patty Gilliland. Plans to take up Journalism in a big way. Junior Vaudeville. Press Club. So- cial Committee. History Club. Monday's Echo. Debating League. CURRY, ROBERT V.- Cork is going to be a big business man along the line of aviation some day! He was a member of the cast of the Shortridge Minstrel, and lists as his favorite pastimes foot- ball and ping-pong. CUSACK, JOHN-Jack Cusack is the boy who will put Shortridge on the map by becoming a super business administrator. Baseball is his favorite pastime and he likes French, and Mr. Kuebler. Next semester he will be found on the campus of Indiana Univrsity. DAVIDSON, MORTON-Everybody knows Morton,-the boy who made the Social Committee parties and the N. R. U. dance a howl- ing success. Despite the splendidness of his orchestra, he plans to study law -and We may call on him someday soon. Social Committee. Junior Vaudevilles of '32 and '33. DA VIE, CHARLOTTE JEAN- Speedy is often seen with one or more of our Lettermen. Her best friends are Betty Blancke and Bob DeWees. She counts on posting and then preparing for the stage. Had part in three minstrels and the Junior Vaudeville. DAVIS, LENORA-Much as she enjoyed German and Mr. Scherer, Lenora plans to attend Business College and show any old corporation how i,t. really should be run. Lists basketball as her favorite sport, and Helen Zinen, Sara Elizabeth Marks, and Freddie Goodman among her best friends. DAY, DORA ANN-Our future journalist entered Shortridge this semester from Jackson Heights, Long Island, where she was out- standing scholastically and active in numerous clubs. During her short stay here with us she enjoyed Psychology with Mrs. Beach and Chemistry with Miss Martin. Usually seen with Amelia Bretz and Melicent Coleman. Senior Color Committee. Senior Flower Committee. DAY, FREDERICK-Introducing an authority on stamps! Fritz has proved this as president of the Stamp Club. His never-seen- withouts are Tom Mitchell and John Miller. Science courses fas- cinate him. He liked Mr. Peterman and Miss Hughes. Will continue his baseball and basketball playing at Butler next year. DEAN, RENA-Rena is a quiet, unassuming girl who says little, but knows much. Attended Niagara Falls High School before entering Shortridge. Enjoyed her French under Mrs. Weathers. She is bound for Indiana. Senior Honor Roll, part time. DECKERT, EMILY FRANCES-Here's a really nice looking blonde five footer. She has enjoyed her art courses here the most, and plans to enter the world of costume designing in her future life. Emily is headed for old I. U. after graduation. DELGADO, EVELYN- Del's brown Spanish eyes have made her many friends while in Shortridge. She makes excellent grades as well. Likes Spanish, and may teach it. I. U. is the lucky university. General Assembly. DE MILT, ROWLAND-To become a keen financier is Rowland's ambi- tion. Is a great out-of-doors fellow. Likes all out-door sports. His favorite subject is Chemistry. Plans to study financing at Indiana University. DENMAN, GARNETTE-Petite Garnette longs to be a dietitian. Besides that, she is an accomplished pianist. Her very best friends are Alice Coverdale and Anna Mae Marshall. Plans to enter business school. Chemistry Club. Camera Club. Bible Study Club. S. H. S. Girl Reserves. Junior Vaudeville. DERANIAN, JANE+That vivacious beauty, whose dark hair and eyes are the envy of all the girls, is none other than our Jane. Is very peppy, and has a large circle of friends. Junior Vaudeville Usher, Sketch Club. Drama League. Poetry Club. Art Appreciation Club. DEUPREE, ROBERT-Wherever he's needed he's there-that's Bob. Liked Chemistry, Physics, Latin, and Math. Thus he prefers Mr. Siemers and Mrs. Morrison. Pals around with Kennard King and Bob Rominger. Cheer up, Annapolis, here comes Deupree! Praetor in Roman State. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Honor Society. DE WEES, EVELYN RAY- Sis is one of our sweetest maidens, possessing a charm and smile to make her popular with boys and girls alike. When Evelyn enters nurse's training at Robert Long Hos- pital, it will be like a breath of air after a spring shower. Speaker in program for Education Week. Social Committee. Drama League. Thursday's Echo. Literary Staff of Annual. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. Girls' Varsity Debating Team. DICKSON, LOUISEvDid you say Chemistry IIX? Louise gets along marvelously well in solving those molecular and atomic weights. Louise has also made a host of friends among whom are Jane Cool- ing, Evelyn DeWees, and Louise Brandt. Thinks highly of Miss Rawls and Mr. Knight. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. DICKSON, ROSEMARY-Here's the brown-haired miss who grad- uates with the intention of being a stenographer. Greatly enjoyed her English at S. H. S., but made a hit at every dance as well! Pals with Doris Van Horn. Liked Miss Thomas and Mr. Kuebler best of all her teachers. DIETERICK, HELEN- Billie,Hfpetite, hazel-eyed, and blond, liked her art and chemistry. After graduation, she plans to continue with her art. Enjoys swimming. Peggy Failing, Rose Ann Doebber, and Marjory Norris help her keep mischief brewing. DILLON, DON M.-Don is a boy of versatile talent. He has been in the band for four years,-a superb manipulator of the trumpet. Likes basketball. Plans to be a lawyer. He was a prominent member of the Junior Vaudeville Pit Orchestra. Pals with Bill Boyle and Bob Richards. DISZ, ESTELLA MAY--Here's another person who literally eats up the Mathematics and English courses around Shortridge. You can find her with Virginia Hoss and Mary Jayne Dixon. True Blue Club. Drama League. Minstrel. DIXON, MARY JAYNE- Dixie is one swell pal to her many friends. Whenever she's not knocking off a couple of rubbers of bridge, she can be seen roller skating around town while eating a White Castle Hamburger. Plans to enter DePauw. Drama League. True Blue Club. DOBROW, SAMUEL- Sonny was a big shot in the German Club, and was elected president of the Senate. He and his pal, Alvin Cohen, just slayed them gals ! He's bound for Indiana U. and all the co-eds are anxiously awaiting his arrival. DRAGOO, HARRY-Here he is folks,-one of the most versatile and popular boys in the class. Whee! Football, tennis, track, bridge, waterpolo, ping-pong, and journalism all are his fort. President of Social Committee. Shortridge correspondent to the News. Junior Vaudeville. Minstrel. Freshman football and track. Echo. Former member of the Band and Orchestra. Decoration Committee for Senior Party. DRAIZAR, ROSELEAH-Here's Shortridge's blue-eyed contribution to the future Social Service work. She enjoyed the classes of Miss Clark and Miss Mallory particularly. She numbers Pearl Marcus and Myra Sachs among the foremost of her friends. Plans to take a stenographic course at business school before taking up Social Service Work. DUGDALE, JACK-Here is that sociable fellow who can always be found with Joe Overman and Junior Groves. Jack liked his course in Commercial Law, and will journey to Bloomington next fall to study for the lawyer's profession. DUNBAR, HELEN-Helen certainly goes in for a variety of things- tennis, ping-pong, baseball, and, for some hidden reason, she has a great yen for the old green and white of Tech. Plans to go to Business College, but her chief aim is to be a novelist. DUNLEVY, MAX HOWARDsHere is a boy who went in for science in a big way. Max liked Geometry, Chemistry, Physics, and Or- chestra most while at Shortridge. Played the bass viol in the A Orchestra. DUNNINGTON, EDWIN- Curly is quite a musician. He sure can tickle the ivories, and he's interested in popular music and harmony. Plans to attend the University of Cincinnati and study aeronautical engineering. Makes good grades, and it's no wonder, for he's never missed a day of high school! Junior Vaudeville, '34. EARL, ALICE-Here's an A-No. 1 stenographer for someone! Alice enjoyed athletics as well as Shorthand, History, and Orchestra, while at Shortridge. Some of her good friends are Ida Mae Good, Roberta Everett, and Mary Frances Newhouse. True Blue Club. A Orchestra. EASTMAN, ELAINE-Elaine really takes things seriously, for she intends to become a chemist and author. She will leave Indianapolis next winter to go to Hamilton College in Lexington, Kentucky. His- tory Club. Drama League. EBNER, FRANK- Abner is another of our up-and-coming young doctors. Is going to Indiana to get his M. D. Naturally liked his Chemistry and Zoology above his other courses. Goes a lot with Ed Hixon a.nd Nick Summers. EDWARDS, LORETTA-Loretta liked Shortridge so well that she is going to post, and later will take up stenography. Preferred her Foods courses to other studies. When she wasn't at the piano, her spare time was spent with Alice Goodnight and Frances Wehrneier. EDWARDS, LOUISE-As Co-chairman of a Junior Vaudeville Act, member of The Red-Headed Step-Child cast, and an active parti- cipant in the Drama League, Louise has shown an enthusiasm and marked ability for dramatics. Charm and personality have, in no small measure, attributed to her success in this, as well as in her True Blue Club work. Senior Play Usher. EHRHARDT, MARGUERITE-Now we find that blue-eyed, blonde- haired friend of Frances Suitor. She classes Miss Ocker and Mr. Lockhart as her favorite teachers. Plays the piano and appeared in Minstrels. Group chairman of True Blue Club. Going to Indiana. EILER, RICHARD-Dick is that popular brown-haired fellow, who proves the old adage, small, but mighty . Indiana's literary circle will soon be enhanced by the addition of poet Eiler, whose verses have brightened the third page of Tuesday's Echo. Gave Memorial Address in 1932. Famous Senator. Treasurer of Honor Society in Junior Year. Annual Staff. Senior Honor Roll. ELAM, MARY KATHARINEHHere's our nomination for the best looking blond in the class of '34, Mary, who came to us from Tudor Hall, numbers Helen Taggart and Ellie Coldwell among the first in the ranks of her best friends. Especially enjoyed the classes of Miss Marthens. Plans to enter Gulf Park College. Fiction Club. Gift Com- mittee Senior Party. ELDRIDGE, HELEN K.-Here is a girl after our own heart. She considers everybody her friend, but especially Ella Lee Gardner. Also we understand that Helen Katherine is quite a swimmer. Ranks high in the Girl Scouts. Camera Club. Drama League. Shortridge Choir. ELKIN, ALICE-This five-footer, just the opposite from the Alice of Wonderland, is a black-haired Alice of Artland . She promises to bring fame to Shortridge for her prowess in that line. Sketch Club. DramaLaegue. ELLER, ROSEMARY-Lovely little Rosie has that enviable com- bination of blue eyes and brown hair. She came from Tulsa Central to become one of Shortridge's most popular beauties. Her closest pals are Joanne Moore, Ruth Ann Weber and Jewel Grimes. ELLIOTT, ANNE-Pretty, petite Anne is one of our most popular seniors. Is quite a French scholar and hopes some day to go East to study. Most usually seen with Dot Braden and Ruth Coler. Junior Vaudeville. Former Roman State Oilicer. Social Committee. Honor Society. ELLIOTT, JACK-Jack is bound for Purdue University and hopes to make a name for himself in basketball and tennis. Enjoys English under Miss Clark. When Jack isn't working on his car , he spends his time with Eugene Scott or Rich Smith. EMRICK, ROBERT-Meet the man-about-town who has gone out in a big way for tennis, track, and Lucilles. He has successfully majored in having a good time during his four years of high school. Senior Party Tree Committee. ENGLEHART, WILMA-Wilma is going to attend a musical college to further develop her piano playing ability. Tickle those ivories, girl! When not playing she likes to swim. At Shortridge she enjoyed her Cooking and Business Geography. Can be seen with Jack Over- man and Barbara Elff. Gym Exhibitions. ENSMINGER, ROBERT-- Red , with his trumpet, is one of the familiar sights of the Shortridge A Band and Orchestra. Bob came to us from Principia Military Academy, and after he met Mr. Seimers and Mr. Grubbs, became an enthusiastic member of the Camera Club. Also holds numerous honor and discipline medals from Culver Summer Schools. Junior Vaudeville. ETTER, MARTHA LUCILLE-It's no wonder Martha has been suc- cessful at Shortridge, for she came here from Mr. Buck's alma mater, Steele High, at Dayton. Although she's made many friends here, she'd like to go back to Dayton. They say there's a good reason! Seen often with Peggy Paul. EWBANK, JOHN-Meet the politician who pulled in the votes to become Annual Editor. He was also elected to the Student Council. Johnny is always doing something, and it's always something dif- ferent. Usually seen with Methuselah, his S5 automobile. Organizer of Scout Club, Radio Club, and Shakespeare Class. Reform Leader Senate. Fiction Club. Associate Editor, Monday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville, '32, '33. Honor Society. Editorial board. Eagle Scout. FAHEY, JOANfJoan goes everywhere with Kathleen Thistle, Louise Edwards, and Ellen Hamilton in her cute little roadster. Likes swim- ming and dancing very much. Is planning to attend Indiana Univer- sity this fall. FAILING, MARY MARGARET-Peg is one of the scho0l's heart- breakers, while her friendly smile and cheerful manner have won for her a host of friends. After graduation, she is going to attend DePauw to develop that artistic ability and temperament. FALENDER, HERBERTsBig, good-looking Herby has a smile for everyone. A fine student, he played on the football team, and burns up the courts at tennis. Friday's Echo. Press Club. Member of Senior Play Cast and Understudy. Senior Honor Roll. FARIS, ROBERTWAS captain of the football team last season, Bob has gained a position on all the official all-city teams. He numbers Hook Nolting and Andy Burnside as his best friends. He intends to go to Purdue next year. Vice-president of Lettermen's Club. FARMER, ELIZABETH- Betty and her twin sister Martha, sing in a trio as a pastime. What harmony! Oh boy! Betty especially liked Mr. Scherer and his German classes. She took part in the winning act of the 1933 Junior Vaudeville. Will attend Butler next. FARMER, MARTHA-In Marty we have another third of the girl's trio Bet-Ber-Mar. The Farmer twins pal around with Bernice Kidd, Ernestine Sutton, Ernestine DeNoon. Marty was in the winning act of last year's Junior Vaudeville. Will be at Butler next year. FATOUT, RAYWThose who don't know Ray have missed a barrel of fun! His ready wit and capacity for fun have brought him many friends. Purdue is his next Alma Mater. Can usually be found with John Brandon, VVillis Blatchley, or Bill Gaus. Junior Vaudeville. Camera Club. FAUVRE, HENRY SCHNULL-Of the many fine things to be said of Henry, we like most the term a friend . Leading man of the Senior Play and a topnotcher in scholarship are only two of his many achievements. Co-Club Editor, Annual. Honor Society, Junior Year. President, Fiction Club. Co-editor, Tuesday's Echo. Franklin Press Convention. General Co-operative Commencement Committee. Co-Master of Ceremonies, Junior Vaudeville. Social Committee. Senior Honor Roll. FEELEY, RAYMONDHRaymond appeared in one of our best re- membered plays, The Evacuation of Boston . Likely to be found with Eddie Dunnington. He is likewise active in the Drama League, Chemistry Club, Shortridge Bible Class, Glee Club, and Choir. UQ5 fi-1 FERGUSON, BETTY-A charming Irish girl with dark hair and brown eyes. Have you ever seen her play ping-pong? Well, she's a card! Particularly likes Botany and Miss Campbell. Chums around with Dot Clark. FERGUSON, JANE-Jane, only four feet, ten, is full of pep and per- sonality. Fergie is an active member of the Debating League, Drama League, and the Social Committee. Her favorite sports are golf, swimming, and horse-back riding. Senior Party Entertainment Committee. Lieutenant of Scout troop 31. Plans to attend I. U. FILLINGHAM, JEANE-Talented, brown-eyed Jimmy particularly enjoyed her Spanish classes and her prominent violin position in the A Orchestra during her Shortridge career. Margorie Dalman is ranked first among her best friends. She plans to enroll at Butler next year. FINCH, ELIZABETI-IsBetty's happy-go-lucky, bouyant disposition has won for her many friends. Although she is a splendid student, this attractive blond likes a good time and is a jolly companion. Honor Society in Junior Year. Math Club. Press Club. History Club. Poetry Club. Feature Editor of Friday's Echo. Senior Honor Roll. FIRTH, ELEANOR LILLIAN-Eleanor is one of those all-around girls, and while she maintains a high scholastic average, her list of extra-curricular activties would be a credit to anyone. President of Drama League, two semesters. President Girls' Debating League. Member of Shortridge Players. Member Girls' Debating Team in '33, '34. Cast of All on Account of Polly , Juliet and Romeo , and The McMurray Chin . Understudy, Senior Play. FITZ, MARTHA-Martha helped brighten up the school with her vim and pep. She used much of these dancing and going places with Bettie McCoy and Jessie Nolen. Mrs. Goodnough and her subject, Math, attract Martha. FLEMING, JOHN- Only the best and biggest shows . Such will be John's slogan when he acquires his own theatre, and from what we know of his will to go forward, we don't think that will be long. Enjoys singing and basketball anytime with Lee Brayton, Ray Thomas, or Olindo Maestropaolo. Franklin Club. Minstrel 1931. FOGAS, GEORGE- Bud with gray eyes, brown hair, and a good five feet ten, is a close friend of Arthur Barrett and James Gant. Intends to enter the aeronautical or automotive engineering profes- sion, which is foreshadowed by his continual pastime of taking Fords apart. FORMAN, JANE-Jane is one of our sweetest senior girls! And very versatile, too. Art, Typing, and Home Nursing have all engagedagreat deal of her school time, and she is very fond of all three. Her ambi- tion is to continue her art work after graduation. Camera Club. Drama League. Usher at McMurray Chin . FORMAN, SYLVIA-This young lady has a burning ambition to be a doctor, and is musical on the sideline, playing the viola. Dabbles somewhat in oratory, and pals around with her cousin, Sophie Gerson. FORTUNE, BETTY-Betty is a girl one takes to immediately, and her smile is her introduction. She loves to swim and read. Betty adores a good joke, and is apt at humorous sayings. She intends to go to the University of Cincinnati. FOSTER, GEORGIA-Elkhart lost an A plus student and active participant in school activities when Georgia left for Shortridge. She is particularly fond of tennis. Mary Snow and Mary Jane Stewart are but two of the many friends she has made in her short stay here. FOSTER, MARTHA M.-This pretty little girl finds Heme-Nursing and History delightful. In fact she intends to be a Nurse. Will be quite capable, too! Favors Miss Gaskill and Mr. Seehausen. Goes for Jimmy Merrilees. Girls' Glee Club. FOUTS, BETTY JANE-One of the Big Four ,-others being, Virgin- ia Carson, Mary Jeanette Seller, and Helen McCollum. Betty liked her Typing and Shorthand courses very- well. and wishes to be a Social Secretary. Plans to enter Indiana. Drama League. Poetry Club. Art Appreciation Club. FULLER, CHARLES GRAY-Fuller is certainly a whiz at holding the line when it comes to football. He is a member of the Lettermen's Club. Naturally enough he lists his favorite pastime as football, and has favorite subject as Mathematics. He is going to attend Rose Polytechnic after graduation. GAINES, CARYL FRANCIS- Kak has done about everything ath- letic at Shortridge, and done it well. She's made the basketball, hockey, volley ball, and baseball varsities, and is on the Hoosier Athletic Club swimming team. Philateron. Junior Vaudeville, Vergil- ian Pageant. Gym Exhibition. GALLAHER, ROBERTgIt was a lucky day for Shortridge when Bob moved from Illinois to our fair city. He has made numerous friends, and is a jolly good fellow . One of Mr. Siemers' devotees. Has a weakness for Indiana, where he hopes to study law. Committee for Senior Party. GANNON, MILLARD-Not only has the uniform attracted many to Millard, but his winning personality was an asset as well. A football player. An officer in the R. O. T. C. Secretary of the Officer's Club. Treasurer of the Radio Club. Shortridge Orchestra. Headed for Purdue and the electrical engineering courses. Very friendly with Jim Gant and Harry Tirsway. GANT, JAMES- Jimmy is the handsome football hero whom all the girls fall for. Millard Gannon, Louis Candido, and Warren Taylor are numbered as his best friends. He will enter the Chicago Art Institute after graduation. Officers' Club. Lettermen's Club. Art Staff of Annual. GARDNER, ELLA LEE-Just four feet and eight inches of fun from Fortville, Indiana, but there's lots to Shorty at that. This ping-pong playing redhead considers Mary Langbein and Helen Eldridge her best pals. Here's one of our future librarians. GARFINKEL, VERNA MAE- Toots is a gorgeous blue-eyed bru- nette. Likes Indiana for one reason, but is going to Illinois for her education. She wants to be a social service worker. Everywhere with Nellie Vinstein. Her favorite course is French under Mrs. Denny. Favorite pastime-dancing. GARLAND, THOMAS PINCKNEY-Tom is a energy and ambition. He is quite versatile as that he is-third page editor of Friday's Echo, League, member of Roman State, chairman of fellow with plenty of evidenced by the fact Secretary of Debating Senior Party Publicity Committee, History Club, Senate, Chemistry Club, Math Club, Social Committee, Track, Student Manager, Junior Vaudeville, Minstrel, and was Captain Stone in the Senior Play. GARNER, HELENfAbout six months ago, a most attractive young lady entered our school from Brownsburg. There's one loss for Brownsburg! Darlene Winter and Martha Sullivan have found it most agreeable to go places with her. Home Living was her most enjoyed subject. GATTO, ROSS- Dynamite , an especially outstanding guard on our football team, is one of the best-natured and best-liked seniors. He is going to the University of Southern California or Notre Dame to pursue his studies and athletic career. L6ttQl'II1QI1'S Club. GAULT, CLARENCE-Clarence is one of those fellows that every- one likes and considers a jolly good companion. He has done many different things and done them all well. Member of the Agster-Gault- Shoemaker triumvirate. We elected him to the Student Councilg he was chairman of the Senior Party, and he edited the photography of this Annual. President, Scout Club. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. GAUS, WILLIAM- Little Willie's favorite course in Shortridge was lunch! This subtle humorist worked his way into the Fiction Club, the M. T. Rifle team and the Senior Party Gift Committee. Blush- ing Billy is also very fond of Jim Herdrich, Willis Blatchley, Miss Pratt, and Physics. Track. Boy Scouts. GEAREN, MARIAN- Rosie has dimples and lovely green eyes known to everyone! Adores big,strong men like Mr. Lockhart. In- .terested in art. Gone to Butler. Was in Junior Vaudeville, winning act of 1932. GERSON, SOPHIA-There's a gal for you! Her sparkling eyes and brilliant mind are certainly one rare combination. Almost idolizes Miss Clark. Likes to walk and read. Was an active member in Shortridge clubs. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. GILSON, EMMA HARRIETTE-When you hear Howdy do please! , you immediately know that Sunny Gilson is not far away. She is well-known in the Choir as a two way range soprano. Besides this, she plays the piano and pipe organ. Is quite a friend of Mary Ann Ballard and Alice Vetter. Minstrel. True Blue Club. GLADDEN, ROSEMARY- Rosie is that very little girl with the sweet smile who has starred so often in Drama League plays. She intends to specialize in public-speaking and dramatics at Butler to which she has won a scholarship on her oratorical merits. Chemistry Club. Shortridge Players. Girls' Varsity Debating Team, '34. GOLDBERG, GERTRUDEEHOK.-G. G. marked on a diet list some months hence will indicate that the calories and vitamins have been carefully checked by our Gertrude who aims to follow the career of Dietitian. A close friendship with Louise Goldsmith and Bernice Kaplan has been a part of her Shortridge life. GOODNIGHT, ALICE-Alice certainly enjoys Psychology classes and plans to carry it on when she enters the field of social service. She pals around with Loretta Edwards, Ruth Swetland, and Frances Wehmeier. GORMAN, DOROTHY-Presenting the Sophisticated Lady in per- son! Dot is a blues' singer and may be heard frequently over W.K.B.F. Also plays the piano and the violin. Adores to dance. Is going East to continue her study of music. GRAHAM, MARJORIE-That good looking, fun loving girl who pals with the I-Iudgins, Deranian and Norman foursome! Is plenty good at swimming and dancing. Her weakness-witnessing operations. Thinks favorably of Butler. Drama League. Sketch Club. GRAY, JULIA-Someday, Julia may be called on as one of our own attorneys. She will make quite an addition to any bar,-we would say! Likes swimming, tennis, dancing, skating, and a little golf, es- pecially when in the company of Virginia Hornaday and Thelma Lan- phere. GRAY, MARJORIE-This blonde, blue-eyed lass answers to the name of Marg . She is very fond 'of swimming and, for some reason or other, Chemistry. She pals around with Dorothy Barnhart. Gym Ex- liibition. GREGG, CHARLES-Charles likes everyone, and don't think for a moment that everyone doesn't like him. He is quite an expert on how to make those fish bite. Is hoping to go to West Point and live an army life. Miss Buchanan and Miss Clark are his favorites on the faculty. GREULING, MARY-Our personal nomination for the best looking brunette at Shortridge. Mary is seen a good deal with Florence Wolf and Luella Baker. Prefers Art and Botany to other subjects. Likes Miss Campbell and Miss Long. GRIGGS, CHARLOTTE-This pretty, brown-haired young lady is usually seen strolling leisurely around the halls with Jane Suitor and Martha Louise Archer. Ranks Miss Waterbury and Mr. Scherer as her favorite teachers. Is headed for Butler. GRIMES, JEWEL-Here is one of our real beauties. Jewel has ex- quisite features, and, well, we think that in this case gentlemen prefer brunettes. She likes to dance and ride horseback. Rosemary Eller is most often seen with this well-liked senior. GRINSTEAD, SILAS-This active fellow went to Tech to post in January. Si has his own short wave station. Besides this he plays the piano and guitar, collects stamps, boxes, wrestles, and swims. What a life! Scouting. Choir. Spends much time with Ted Feucht and Jim Petranoff. GROENERT, EDWARD-Ed is another of Mr. Scherer's admirers. He has a secret desire to travel to the far corners of the earth. In- cidentally, another of his secret passions is Nellie Kent. GROFF, DOROTHY MARIEfGoodlooking Groff intends to tell us the secret of her own smart clothes in a dress-shop of her own someday. Martha Rodgers, Jane Pfeiffer, and Rose Ann Weber are her best friends. GROVE, CHAUNCEY-You'll never find Junior up in the clouds , but he is quite an expert on the stars and all of the Physics prob- lems you can find. His favorite teachers have been Mr. Stubbs and Mr. Carnahan. Likes the acquaintances of Joe Overman and Morris Hancock. GROVES, FLORENCE- Toots has that rare combination of blue eyes and red hair. Is very enthusiastic, and a good sport. She also is one of Mr. Peterman's many admirers. Plans to take up nursing. GRUBER, JOHN- Wimpy boasts of a number of friends. He is a basketball, football, and track enthusiast, and participant, 1932 Min- strel. DeMolay. Boy Scouts. Hopes to travel around the world soon. Enjoys reading in his spare time. GUILFORD, CHARLES-Charles is quite a tennis player, having played on our Shortridge teams. 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HAASE, ROBERT-Bob is somewhat quiet but one of the friendliest fellows in the senior class. Plans to go to I. U. and become a great surgeon. Plays the violin and tennis both expertly. Pals with Richard Griffin, Sid Netzorg, and Jimmy Zink. A Orchestra. HACKNEY, JOH'Nf Hack took a three year course here at Short- ridge to prepare himself to be a lawyer. John says his best friends are Do1lars . Baseball and swimming are his favorite sports. Min- strel Show. HALL, HAROLD-Harold has spent a lot of time in the commercial department with Mr. Wood, Mr. Rouch, and Miss Mallory. He likes to hunt and fish. Can be seen here and there with Ralph Hendricks and Delmas McNutt. HALL, WILMER-Slim stands six feet one and has a mighty long arm with which to play the trombone in the band. I-Ie has attended several C. M. T. C. camps at Fort Harrison and won awards as a machine gunner. Liked his R. O. T. C. and science immensely. Is seen often with Gene Black, Jimmy Mullane, Courtney Waddell, and Ernest Stalions. HALSTEAD, ALBERTAAI came to us from Seymour High School. Thanks to you, Al! While at Shortridge, he enjoyed Math and Eng- lish. He says Mr. Carnahan and Mrs. Browning are his favorite teachers. He is a future student of either Purdue or Georgia Tech. Pals with Carlyle Baker and Tom Billings. HAM, HARRY- Bud showed us that he finally appreciated a good school by transferring from Tech. He has enjoyed Chemistry the most of any of his courses. We often see him with Audie Burris. Mr. Kuebler, Mrs. Horn, and Miss Rody are his favorites on the faculty. HAMER, EDWIN-Ned has lofty ambitions, no more lofty, however, than he is capable of attaining. He plans to attend Indiana Univer- sity next fall where he intends to learn the principles which will make him a famous surgeon someday. Echo Agent. Eagle Scout. Stage crew for Minstrel and Junior Vaudeville. Social Committee. Door Guard for four years. Assistant Stage Manager, '34 Vaudeville. HAMILTON, ELLEN- Ellen came to us in her junior year from WaLnut Hills High in Cincinnati-and were we glad! Much of her abundant pep is used in swimming, golf, and dancing. Ellen may often be seen with Louise Edwards and Ruth Swetland. Indiana will wel- come her next fall. HAMILTON, KARL-This tall, slim, brown-haired boy with the en- gaging smile plays the slide trombone in the A Band. Likes French, Chemistry, Mr. Shultz and Mr. Crossland. Is going to Butler to learn accounting. HAMMOND, MARY ELIZABETH-Mary is always a jolly companion and can invaribly find something entertaining to do. On the other hand, there are few people more willing to help or more loyal than Mary. She left us in January to take up extension work. Always liked her Latin with Miss Marthens and Miss Buchanan. Scouting. HAMP, RUTH MARIE-Brown eyes and black hair-that's Ruth. Enjoyed Botany under Miss Allerdice. Favorite pastime is giggling with Volivia Huber. Ruth can take a good joke any time. Gets good grades and hopes to continue her education at I. U. HARBISON, WILLIAM- Harby believes it pays to advertise as he is going to make advertising his future work. He will attend I. U. Pals with Joe Mooney, Frank Jones, and Ben Hatfield. Enjoys bas- ketball and reading. HARDESTY, LOUISE-Louise's half-girlish, half-sophisticated per- sonality has endeared her to many, but particularly to Barbara Met- calf and Martha Peek, her best friends. She's headed for college. C'mon, Louise, give us a break-what college? HARMAN, THELMA-One of our high schools is going to have a very efficient young teacher in a few years from now in the person of Thelma Harman. She likes to swim, read, and study English. The University of the State of Kansas will claim her in September. HARMESON, RHEA-This dainty little blond is really quite an artist, and would like to make it her life work. Enjoys swimming in all its forms, and likes swimmers. Rhea is an honor roll student, and pals around with Katherine Mewhinney and Bernice Kaplan. HARRIS, F. RUSSELL-Happy-go-lucky, smiling Russ is always find- ing something entertaining and humorous to do. His clever ideas and jokes keep a class or group laughing continually. Charlie Gregg enjoys his company, too. Chemistry was his favorite subject. HARRIS, JAMES-Popular, blue-eyed, brown-haired Jimmie came to us from Louisville in his sophomore year. This was a break for us. He is now Cadet Major in the Shortridge R. O. T. C. Purdue will find him enrolled in Electrical Engineering next fall. Jim's long drives and accurate putts are admired by all golfers of Shortridge. HARRIS, JOHN--Here is another one of our Math experts headed for good old Purdue. There he plans to take up Mechanical Engineer- ing in a big way . He is a great friend of George Guthrie, Bob Newby, and Joe Milner. HARRISON, FRED B.-Bill, our six-foot he-man, plans to attend Purdue and study up on civil engineering. His favorite subject is Mathematics, while his favorite sport is football. Best friends are Ralph Baur and Owen Traylor. HARTLING, JENNIE- Jen was timid Sadie Small in Officer 666, -as shy in the play as she is in real life. She is planning to con- tinue her studies at Butler and become a librarian someday. Her best freinds are Eldon Heartwell and Marjorie Brugman. HASSE, AGNES MAE- Five feet two, eyes of blue describes Aggie. exactly. Her favorite friends are Lois' Nicolai and Gertrude Carr. Miss Lambert and Mr. Nipper rate first among her favorite teachers. Plans to favor Shortridge by posting and then she's off to Business College. HATFIELD, MARY FRANCES-Music and math are a rather un- usual combination, but attractive Mary Frances is outstanding in both. While she is a bright and shining light in Algebra and Geom- etry, she can play both the piano and the violin. She plans to pur- sue a musical career. Math Club. i'Goofus Act of Junior Vaude- ville. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. HAUG, CHARLES J.-Our handsome Senior President needs no in- troduction. Chuck has been largely responsible for the success of the class in many fields, and has gained universal popularity at Shortridge. He has a great liking for music and Martha, and plays almost every musical instrument, even the organ. Student Council. Indiana University Law school will be the lucky successor to Short- ridge. Junior Vaudeville. HAYES, MARGUERITE- Mony is a sweet girl and has lots of personality. Her ambition is to be an interior decorator, and you can bet your Mony she will be. She enjoys swimming and dancing. HAYES, RUTH-Ruth came to us from Los Angeles High School, and became quite interested in Business Geography and Home Nurs- ing. She counts Mr. Rauh and Miss Gaskill as her favorite teachers. She plans to help cure the ills of the world by being a doctor's assistant. HEADY, ROBERT-Bob doesn't miss having a good time, and is a jolly companion for any games, dances, or other social functions. He likes to do much of his Hgadding about with John Wise and Ed Dunnington. Chemistry has held his greatest attention while here. Hi-Y. Football. Junior Vaudeville. HECKMAN, ELSIE-Elsie is a strenuous girl and engages enthus- iastically in golfing, basketball, and dancing. Bookkeeping interests her as a career, and she's quite a dressmaker too. Bessie Anderson and Maxine Kyger claim her as their best friend. HEDDEN, VIRGINIA- GeeGee is another one of our ardent bas- ketball fans. She came to Shortridge from Bedford High School and while here has made many friends. She will be welcome at Butler next fall. HEIL, ETHEL MAY-We're not losing Ethel May this year, for she expects to post before she enters Butler, and that's very good news. Frequently seen with Ellarose Thomas, Margaret Bullington, and Dorothy Hale. Likes swimming and music. HELD, FREDERICK-Fred has plunged deep down into Math and Physics and come up with A's. Liked classes under Mr. Geisler, Mr. Grubbs, and Miss Clark. He plans to go to Purdue for his Chemical Engineering. HELD, JANE-Jane is always rather quiet, but do we like her! Her friendly smile makes her always welcome. She has enjoyed her Sewing and Bookkeeping courses the most. Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Crossland are her favorite teachers. Scouting. HELTON, RICHARD WOLF-Dick is the big game man of Shortridge for he likes no other pastime better than hunting and fishing. His favorite course was Geology. The teachers which he held in highest esteem are Miss VVashburn and Miss Buchanan. Plans to enter Ind- iana in the fall. HENDERSON, ability is Jim! ridge Lucius B. for him in the member of the JAMES-A man of letters and an actor of no mean His name appears as the first winner of the Short- Swift Essay Contest. Literary merit also won a place Fiction Club. As Kearney in the Senior Play, and a Junior Vaudeville cast, his Thespian abilities were ex- pressed. Honor Society. HENDRICKS. MAXINE- Max has always enjoyed her music, and is plenty talented too! She can really make her violin sing. Dora Rose Cole and Jean Lavelle are her best friends. Miss Wilhite and Mrs. Porter hold her admiration. A Orchestra. HENDRIX, ELLEN-Can you imagine a basketball' game without Ellen as an ardent rooter or a Letterman anytime without Ellen's company? No, neither can we. We all like her personality and good looks, but the athletes seem to get the break , Often seen with Helen Taggart. Usher for Junior Vaudeville. HENDRYX, MARY ANNA-Can you imagine Babe going to Purdue to learn how to be a Foods teacher? But that's her story. You see her often with Ruth Shugert and Marie Pennington. Keen on swimming and dancing. HENSLER, EILEEN-Eileen is right there when it comes to finger waving and beauty work of any kind. Consequently, she is going to beauty college, and someday we will look up to her as one of the best operators around these parts. Chums with Jane White and Roberta Igor. HERDRICH, JAMES ROBERT-Here's Jim Bob , speedy swimmer on the Hoosier Athletic Club Team. He's a flash! That's not all- he has plenty of good looks, and personality, too. He names Junior Warren, Bill Wright, Willis Blatchley, Bill Gaus and Ray Fatout as his best friends. Junior Vaudeville. Camera Club. HERR, DONALD-Don's a quiet student of real ability. Likes Psysics, Chemistry, and Physiography. He rates Fos Clippinger as his best friend. Goes in for golf and ping-pong in a big way. Plans to attend Purdue and specialize in automotive engineering. Camera Club. Sen- ior Honor Roll. Honor Society. HESSELGRAVE, JAMES RICHARD-Here's the man behind the scenes at all the athletic contests. As student manager of the teams, Dick has made many friends among the members of the teams. Plays violin in the A orchestra. Is planning to enter Butler next year. HIATT, MARYNETTE-The right word, the right act at the right time, with a smile,Ythat's Marynette. Our redheaded Junior Vice- president has justly won a place in the annals of the class through her charm, capability, and leadership. Co-Club Editor, Annual. Honor Society, Junior Year. Student Council. Co-chairman, Junior Vaudeville Act. Co-Editor, Tuesday's Echo. Vice-president, Fiction Club. Franklin Press Convention. Social Committee. Senor Honor Roll. Charter Member, Poetry Club. HIBBARD, GRACE-This petite brunette admits that she has a weakness for motoring. Is one of the most talented musicians in our class. Plays in the A orchestra. Frequently seen with Mary Frances Hatfield. HICKS, MARY ALICE-Here is another honor student from Irv- ington, who has Won much distinction and many friends. Mary Alice especially liked History and Geology. When she isn't with Miss Washburn, she's with Dorothy Jane Reed or Peggy White. President of Girls' Reserves. Honor Society in Junior Year. Senior Honor Roll. HIXON, EDWARD--English seems to be Ed's favorite subject. Says he's going to take Business Administration and we bet some day he will be a big business man. Stage hand, Junior Vaudeville. Officer in Roman State. Always seen with Tevis Spencer. Honor Society. HOBBS, BETTY JANETfOur own sweet Betsy. Enjoys tennis and bicycling. Professes a desire to go to Purdue, even though not many girls attend there. Will be a very competent librarian someday. Counts Ellen Sprague and Joan Mays among her best friends. HOBSON, JOHN--Shortridge was, indeed, fortunate when this at- tractive young man came here from Franklin. Although he's a stellar guard on our basketball team, John's favorite sport is base- ball. Someday we'll all see him pitching for a big league team. Lettermen's Club. HOCKETT, HOWARD-Howard is one of our many tall, intellectual students. He was president of the Boys' Debating League. He is going to prepare for the lawyer's profession at Earlham. A prominent scout and a devotee of ping-pong. Pals with Joe Hoskins and Bob Sorenson. HOFFMAN, VIRGINIA MAE- Ginny rates high as an expert geo- logist and physiographist. She swims and rides horseback with much enthusiasm. Will play hockey at Indiana. Well liked by all, especially Jean Riffle and Wreatha Mclielvey. HOLDER, THOMAS-Tom is the future man of Business. He espec- with Mr. Wood and Mr. Rouch. , Illinois, but soon became well is his best one. tally enjoyed his Commercial courses Tom came to us from Bloomington acquainted. He claims every friend HOLLIDAY, MARY JACQUELINE-' Madeline Price, Eleanor May Clancy, and Bonnie Jean McKechnie. We don't wonder they like her! She never loses an opportunity to go to a basketball game, to dance, or to swim. We'll see her at DePauw or Butler next year. Basketball Varsity. Junior Vaudeville and Senior Play Usher. 'Jackie is a good friend of HOLMES, HARRIET JANE-To maintain a. perfect A-plus record throughout her Shortridge career and to be one 01 the three highest ranking ln class scholarship requires ability. Besides this Janie has found time for school activities, dancing, and swimming. Honor Society, Junior Year. Officer, True Blue ior Vaudeville. Refreshment Committee, tor, Echo. Physiography Club. Senior Mythology Club. HOPPING, BEULAH-You can bet on right there when needed. She was very swimming and dancing. Likes to pal burne and Mary Margaret Love. HOPWOOD, ELNORE-Presenting to peppiest Seniors in Shortridge. Boots with her dancing. Coach of Winning received Individual Acting Award in ' Club. Wednesday's Echo. Jun- Senior Party, Exchange Edi- Honor Roll. Editorial Board. 'Boots , because she is always fond of gym and, incidentally, around with Maryellen Shell- you one of the prettiest and has made a name for herself Act in Junior Vaudeville and 33. Winner in Shortridge Pos- ture Contest. Girls' Sports Editor of Annual. Wednesday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville Act Coach and part icipant in 1934 winner. HOSS, VIRGINIA LOUISE-Here's a girl who appreciates a good school. Virginia will be one of our post graduates in the fall. Math by Miss Ocker and Latin by Miss Matthews were two of her favorite subjects. Virginia listed Jean Johnson, Jane Rash and Betty Heath among her best friends. HOWARD, MARTHA JANE-Little brown-haired Martha has enjoy- ed English and Zoology best while at Shortridge. She has participated in several Minstrels and Auditorium Exercises. After posting, Martha will attend Indiana University. Glee Club. HUBBARD, DORIS-One of the sweetest and prettiest girls in our class. She has blond curly hair, blue eyes, and a great sense of humor. Came to us from Hollywood, California. Butler will probably claim Doris in September. HUBER, VOLIVIA-Volivia has been a real friend to one and all and will give the hospital a thrill when she starts in training. Her infectious good humor has brought sun-shine to her many friends, and she will be greatly missed. HUDGINS, HELEN-Demure Helen, who has a host of friends is a wow at tennis and golf. Pals with Jane Deranian, Martha Pearce, and Martha Norman. A Latin devotee entering Hollins College, Virginia. Usher for Junior Vaudeville. Co-editor Wednesday's Echo. Franklin Press Convention. Annual Literary Staff. Press Club. Edi- torial Board. HUSTON, CHARLES-Parlez-vous francais? Well, you have to if you expect to get along with Charlie. This, combined with his ready wit, makes him one of the most popular seniors. President Press Club. Social Committee. Honor Society, Junior Year. Senior Party Gift Committee. Senior Honor Roll. Copy Editor, Annual. Editor Monday's Echo. President, Editorial Board General Co-operative Commencement Committee. Feature Editor, Christmas Echo. Fic- tion Club. Press Convention. IRISH, JUNEWJune admits openly that her favorite pastime is eat- ing peanuts. Shortridge was fortunate to enroll this pretty, dark- haired newcomer, who hails from Kalamazoo, Michigan. Even in her short career at Shortridge, she has chosen Miss McClellan as her favorite teacher. Drama League. Senior Play Usher. ITTNER, NELLIE-Nell's always seen around the gym. She par- ticipated in girls' basketball, baseball, and tennis. Even wants to be a tennis champ, or to model clothes. Passionately fond of swim- ming, too, and of a certain wonderful tennis player. Enjoyed English courses and kept up a good scholastic average. Gym Exhibition. JACKSON, JOSEPH JR.fPresenting the city's high school ping- pong champion, in person. Likes to study English for Miss Pratt. Seen frequently with Herb Falendar and Harry Traugott. Senate. Going to Michigan or Illinois. Claims to be quite a bridge-shark. JACKWITZ, WILLIAM-Bill joined our class in his sophomore year coming from Minneapolis. Since having seen Macbeth with Miss Pratt's party he has been jokingly called the drunken porter . Is very fond of music-plays organ and piano, and composes. Boy's Glee Club. Shortridge Choir. Boy's Debating League. Drama League. JACOBS, FRED- Jake liked Shortridge so well that he plans to come back next year. He's been active in the Band and Senate. Liked Chemistry and Journalism. Names among his friends George Diener, Dick Palmer, and Warren Taylor. JACOBS, PHOEBE-We've all known Phoebe for her pep and help- fulness. Likes swimming and skating with Betty Renn and Iris Boyd. She's leaving us next year for I. U. Choir. Press Club. Senate. True Blue Club. JARVIS, YVONNE-Here's a little brunette who plans to be a bookkeeper. We know she'll make good because of her fine showing in this course under Mr. Crossland. Liked English, too. Intends to post. Pals with Virginia Bailey and Irma Stokes. JENKINS, BEATRICE- Bea is one of our best musicians. She can play the saxophone and banjo equally well. Play them, girl! She also enjoys swimming and dancing. We scarcely see Beatrice with- out Denise Bennet or Catherine Briner. JOHNSON, ETHEL JEAN- Muffy -a blue-eyed blond, well, you know the rest. Liked Zoology under Miss McClellan. Counts Virginia Hoss and William McAbee as her best friends. Will enter DePauw in the fall. After that she intends to study to be a nurse. German Club. Junior Vaudeville. JONES, BETTYANN- Bet has proved conclusively that old adage, Gentlemen prefer blondes . Her popularity has spread from Short- ridge across the busy city to our east-side rival, Tech. Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Browning, and Miss Shoup are her favorite teachers. Plans to enter Butler. JONES, CHARLES- Jonesy is a recent acquisition from the ranks of the fighting Irish of Cathedral. Plans to go either to Indiana or Michigan, and plunge into his futurelife as a surgeon. His list of best friends looks like about one-fourth of the senior class. JONES, GERTRUDE-Nobody can fool Gertrude when it comes to sciences. She particularly likes Physics as taught by Mr. Siemers. Whenever you see Gertrude, you may be sure that Jean Knight isn't .far away. NVill go to Indiana. Drama League. Senate. Camera Club. Press Club. Thursday's Echo. Girl Reserves. JONES, JUDITH-Pretty, peppy Judy is one of the gamest, hap- piest, and palliest girls in the senior class as any one can tell you, because everyone's her friend. The shining light of Jack Mes- sick's eye. Secretary of the Drama League. Shortridge Players. Third Page Editor of Monday's Echo. JONES, LORNA EARLENE- Jonsie played a charming part in The Red-Headed Step-Child , and she's just as sweet off stage. She's going to Indiana, and hopes to become a dietician. Lists Rosemary Gladden and Marjorie Brugman high among her friends. Chemistry Club. Drama League. JONES, VANE- Did you ever see any type lice? If not, get Vane to show you some. He is quite the printer, and liked his courses with Mr. Miller and Mr. Irby very much. Plans to enter Butler or Indiana. He has very many friends, but is seen most frequently with James Marlowe or Mac Haines. Editor of Printers Pi . KAPLAN, BERNICE-Petite, bright-eyed Bernice is a great addition to any organization. Her ability and willingness to go ahead have been shown in her many activities. Is leaving us for Northwestern. German Club. Camera Club. Literary Staff of Annual. Wednesdays Echo. Senate. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. KARSNER, HAZEL-Hazel is quite a demure lass but has her share of friends. She gained many of these through her associations with Thursday's Echo staff, the True Blue Club, and the Press club. She's a whiz at shorthand. KAUTSKY, BERNICE-One of Shortridge's loveliest girls is Bernie , with those famous twinkling brown eyes. She is planning to be some lucky man's secretary. She is seen constantly with Elynor Keller and-guess who-Russel White. KEELY, MARY-Mary hopes to go in for secretarial work, so naturally she enjoyed her business courses. She really made the rounds before coming to Shortridge to stay, having attended high school in Highland Park, Detroit. Pastimes are basketball, dancing, and going with Omie . KEERS, ROBERT-Big Red Keers has been one of the familiar sights on the football squad for several years. Besides football, boxing and wrestling are the favorite sports of this husky athlete. Virg Baldwin is his best friend. KELLER, BERNHARDT- Bernie's ambition is to be successful as an engineer, and so he intends to attend Purdue. Enjoys tennis, swim- ming and mechanical drawing. Pals around with Ed Dunnington, Bill Harbison and Joe Cox. KELLER, ELYNOR JANE--One of the most popular girls in Short- ridge is Keller a member of the famous Kautsky, Payne, and Keller trio. Her many friends agree that sweet means Keller. Student Assembly. KELLY, HUBERT-Here's the capable head of the business side of the 1933 Junior Vaudeville. He's having some trouble deciding whether or not to be a sports writer, but we think he'd be a good one. Former treasurer and president of Hi-Y Club. KELSO, ROBERT-Rah, rah, Kelso-some boy! Here's the old yell leader in the flesh. The liveliest fellow in school. Bob pals around with Bill Kurtz. Is liked everywhere. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. KEMPER, VIRGINIA-From former evidence, we know that Virginia will succeed in her dramatic art career. Swimming and horseback riding are her favorite sports. She likes to play the piano, too. She plans to go to Butler or Indiana. KENT, NELLIE-Meet Nellie Kent, who promises to teach your children physical training! This pretty blond divides her time be- tween Helen Dunbar, Marjorie Gray, and Roberta Izor, and basketball, tennis, and drawing. Her favorite subjects were Gym and Art. Junior Vaudeville. Gym Exhibition. KERCHEVAL, LAURA LEE-As a typist, Laura Lee is right there. She has speed, perfection, and personality, too. Francis Yule and Lillian Hansing can tell you more about her ability. She liked History and English. Mr. Hadley and Mr. Rouch are her favorites on the faculty. KERN, JOSEPHINE-Josephine, otherwise known as Jerry , is one of the numerous Shortridgers who does a great many things well. Enjoyed her English Course under Mrs. Beach. Is a good friend of Jean Lavelle and Francis Yule. KERSEY, JANE-Jane is one of the quieter senior girls. She enter- ed Shortridge after going to Frankfort High School. Nevertheless, she has had time to make herself known and liked by many. She is generally seen with Mary Keely and Betty Jane Dawson. Plans to be a librarian. May go to Lindenwood. KETCHAM, GERTRUDE LOUISE-Louise is going to make a charm- ing bookkeeper for somebody after she graduates. She enjoyed her courses under Mr. Crossland and Mr. Sigler. Although she won't admit it, she likes to have her friends call her Gertrude. Likes skat- ing and swimming with Eleanor and Betty Firth. KEUZENKAMP, CORNELIA- Nickey attended three other high schools before she came to Shortridge, but she says she likes us best. We like her, too! Has especially enjoyed her courses in music. Going to Oberlin College. A orchestra. Girl Reserves. KIGER, RICHARD-Here's a real Scout. He has attained Eagle rank, is an active member of Troop 18, has been prominent in the Short- ridge Scout Club, and went to the World Jamboree in Budapest. Dick likes basketball, swimming, and horseback riding. After grad- uation from DePauw, he hopes to follow his Dad's footsteps in the school supplies business. KIMBERLIN, WILLIAM ALBERTfBill is another future dentist, who will be enrolled at Butler or Indiana shortly. This tall, blue-eyed fellow pals around with Bill Piel and Dick Pattison. His most enjoy- able courses have been History and English, with his favorite teachers, Miss Clark, and Miss Frazee. Hi-Y. KINCAID, RALPH-Although Ralph is rather quiet, he has made a host of friends, and he aspires to the friendships of even more. His cheery hello for everyone makes him very well liked. He is going to Embalming School to prepare for a future position as a funeral director. KING, EVELYN-Here is our commercial artist. While at Shortridge, Evelyn has thoroughly enjoyed her Art Classes and has gained dis- tinction in them. She is quite an athlete too-hockey and basketball varsities. Tennis and dancing are her favorite pastimes. Art Staff of Annual. KINGAN, BERT-Here is the sort of fellow that you're likely to see here, there, and everywhere. Bert is truly the fashion plate for the boys of our class. Whee! Commercial courses have held a fascination for Bert, but outside of school he likes golf, and company of John Sheets and Bill Williams. KIRKWOOD, GEORGE-George is always happy, but especially so when directing his orchestra. His friends are the happiest when permitted to hear him play the piano. He intends to practice law after graduation from Indiana. His favorite pastimes are football and girls. Hi-Y. Football. KLEIN, CECILIA-Um-m-m these dark eyed gals! There's something about them! And Cecelia plays the piano with plenty of talent. She yearns to be a concert pianist, and loves to travel. Let's hope she can combine the two with great success. KNOWLTON, JEAN-Jean is one of Shortridge's most versatile girls. She is outstanding in many extra-curricular activities as well as being an excellent student. One of our best debaters. Secretary of History Club. President and Secretary of Senate. Chemistry Club. Fiction Club. Thursday's Echo. Honor Society in Junior Year. Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Varsity Debate Teams, '32, '33, '34, KOEHNE, WILLIAM-Personality plus with the power of persuasion are just two of many qualities that have won for Bill the esteem of all, and the responsible positions of Junior Vaudeville Chairman and Captain of the 1934 Tri-State Debate Team. Annual Staff. Chairman of the Senior Color Committee. Feature Editor, Tuesday's Echo. Co- Master of Ceremanies, Vaudeville. Publicity Committee, Senior Party. Willmaker. KOHLMEYER, VIRGINIA-Virginia is quite interested in music. Studies piano and is a member of the Choir at the Broadway M. E. Church. Has enjoyed her English courses while at Shortridge. Her great ambition is to be a nurse. KOLB, GEORGE-Basketball is George's middle name. He has played on the Shortridge teams for a long time. Plus this, he likes model airplanes. Enjoyed science courses and wants to be a chemist. Plans to matriculate at Butler. Lettermen's Club. KOLLINGER, EUGENE- Genie has always been quite a carefree young man, but he has also done very well, scholastically. He's an accomplished pianist, and is interested in aviation. Likes to sleep, but in his waking hours uses a little energy to play baseball. KOLLMEYER, CARL-Whenever there's any music to be played, Carl is usually right there. He is quite a talented trumpet and violin player. Carl played football as a freshman and sophomore. Usually seen with P, K. Ward, Bob Pratt, or Chuck Haug. Junior Vaudeville. KORFF, PAULINEM Pat has an amazing desire to be a techni- cian la fixer, we guessl. She dances very well and is almost a Babe Ruth at baseball. Is a pal of Josephine LaRue. True Blue Club. KOUP, ALTA-Wonder who's private secretary Alta will be? Not without reason has she taken many business courses. Came from Tech. Is usually seen with Helen Boyer and Martha Foster. She is always ready to dance or to go to a basketball game. KRACK, GEORGE FRANK-Here is your future painless extractor. Plans to study dentistry at Butler and Indiana. Forms one third of the Selvage, Wickard, Krack trio. His favorite pastime is reading. The courses he especially enjoyed are Science and English. Scouting. KRYTER, LAWRENCE-Larry is one of our most successful R. O. T. C. officers, and is a Captain. Played a comedy role in the Senior play and played it well. He intends entering Butler. Is friendly with Lloyd Martin and Hubert Kelly. Plays the violin. A member of the Officers' Club. KURTZ, WILLIAM-Bill is one of our best-liked and most friendly seniors. Pep, personality, and cheerfulness all are traits of his win- ning manner. Is a good friend of Bob Kelso, Ted Weakley, and Dick Bridges. Junior Vaudeville. Eagle Scout. Praetor in the Roman State. Senate. Football. LAATZ, MARY JANE-When this blue-eyed girl is not working on one of her many scrap books, she can be seen with Eleanor Clancey and Ann Aufderheide. Although she lives in a flat country she has a weakness for a certain Hill , LACEY, HUGH HILDEN- H. H. is a very likable chap who en- joys track and football. Math, Spanish, and Chemistry are his favorite subjects. He prefers Mrs. Weathers, Miss Shoup, and Miss Pratt. Will specialize in civil engineering at Purdue. Vice-Presdent, Senate. Camera Club. Social Club. Tuesday Echo. LAGADON, CATALINO-Here is a friendly boy who traveled all the way from the Philippines to Indiana in order that he might obtain a thorough education. After he has completed his studies, he is going to return to the Islands and apply what he has learned in this country. Hi-Y. LA GRANGE, LESTER-Even though Lester has been in Shortridge but one year, he has made many acquaintances and has had many good times. A large part of these good times take place when he is in the company of Hilden Lacey and Walter Troger. Has enjoyed Chemistry the most of any courses. LAMBERTUS, ROBERT-Here's that whiz at Physics and Math who has enjoyed his courses under Mr. Siemers and Mr. Carnahan. Plays the cornet in the Shortridge Band and also in the Newsboys' Band. Pals around with Art Barrett. LANE, MARY FRANCES-A diminutive brown-haired girl, who enjoys Clothing and Related Arts. Her favorite pastimes are read- ing and playing tennis. Is looking forward to the day when she can be a dress designer. LANGFITT, JOE-Joe can be seen at all the dances. Why? Well, he seems to have that certain thing which puts him across in a big way . Is usually seen with Bob Voigt and Vic Boyer, all of whom are usually seen with Jane and Mary VVynne. His favorite sports are basketball, football, and swimming. LARIMORE, LUCILLE-Auburn-haired and musical-that's Lucille. She plays the violin like an old maestro. Plans to go on with this subject, and we wouldn't be a bit surprised if someday in the near future there was a whole concert by Lucille. Always with Sally Martin. LARSH, ELIZABETH-This attractive, chic member of our class is a jolly companion and good fellow on any occasion whether swimming, horseback riding, dancing, or working in the Drama League plays. 'Larsh also has few equals as a perfect and speedy typist. Junior Vaudeville. Senior Play Usher. LA RUE, JOSEPHINE-VVe, as well as Harry Daniels of Butler, like Jody's smile. She churns with Phyllis Mingle. And does she like outdoor sports! VVe wish her success in her career as a lawyer, and hope she enjoys Butler or Indiana. Minstrel Show. True Blue Club. Mixed Choir. Drama League. LAVELLE, REGINA THERESE-This blue-eyed miss is thinking of quite a novel occupation-she wants to be a secretary to a chemistry professor. Jeanne has also attended St. Agnes Academy and Browns- EUFS' 51811 School during her high school days. Josephine Kern is er c um. f I. V, I, If ' I ld ll sn: 6' r f nun a Q9 If ff ' f 9? 3 22' .1555 f' Z Lgigw BLACK 'CDES' 1 2 Qgs., 4:5 Q, 1: U Q, U x J 'Q gun- ,S 'Sv 15 FAwm,wouwu5 I ' Q J 50 s ova fc? scnooL ,jf ' fm mms our - If ,3,'-,Q3, Llenmvg, A A x 9 7 TENNIS H' .nf 5' Q1 Q1 KJ . ,5. , A fm K Y: 5. . 4, is LJ! -.4 ,. J fi .7 y .J 5 3' .A M S, Z 2 'S' 1: -1 1' 5 4 5 P N X U 4 u 5 5 5 5 x k ,51 Z u ' N AJ rf, . V 5 -159, if YU- ' Q - ,fi my ,- -. X f wi N-, W :HAL V- -,R Q X' -A Y , IIQIQE-2 - , ,J 'K' v ' ' .-:U i 5 I, lu ,Q .Q :II ,f I5 ,T 1 Z .au .ml f LEE, JAMES W. JR.-See that orange Chevrolet-there goes Jimmie: usually with him, however, are Walter Nolte, Jim Piccard, Dick Ware, and Fred Brunn. Next semester We will see him studying commerce at Indiana, intermingled with dancing and swimming, his favorite pastimes. LEECH, BETTY ANN- Bet is one of the cutest, peppiest, girls we know. Although small in stature she certainly makes up for it in personality. Pals around with Melicent Coleman. Scouting. Committee for Senior Party. LEEDS, FREDERICKfFred is the sort of fellow who's good at about everything including track, football, swimming and science. He was on the music committee of the senior party. Is an Eagle Scout. The University of Michigan will lure him from our midst next fall. LEHMAN, HELEN-Helen, known as Dontchaboy to Florence Slutzky and Helen Asher, is that peppy girl with the brown eyes and the very brown hair, who came to us from Tudor Hall. When not in her English or Art courses, may be seen horseback riding or play- ing basketball. LENNON, MARY BLANCH-Attention, stage and screen celebrities! Here is a girl who has made rapid strides in the dramatic world and, even though she is but a high school senior, has won a place in a national honorary dramatic society for her talent. Returned from California to graduate with us. LENNOX, LOLA-Susie is one of our most promising young ath- letes. Member of Varsity Hockey, Baseball, Basketball teams and captain of Varsity Volleyball team. Gym Exhibition of '31, '32, '33. Latin Festival. Philateron. Senate. LEONARD, HARRIET- Hal tried Lewis and Clark High of Spo- kane, Washington, before she came to Shortridge to become the in- separable companion of Lula Lung and Lois Morton. She is going to DePauw. Drama League. Glee Club. Chemistry Club. LILLARD, RUBY LOU-Ruby is a former student of Erasmus Hall, New York, and Western Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. She liked Art and English, and considers Miss Pratt her favorite teacher She and Ruth Swetland enjoy each other's company. She names Butler as her next school. Gym Exhibitions. LINKENHELT, LULA-Lula is that rather quiet girl with the lovely hair and the big smile. Tells us reading and palling with her best friends, Thelma Welch and Betty Warden, are her favorite pastimes. LIPTON, ROBERT-Who doesn't know this talented dancer who has made such a hit with his dancing everywhere? Bob left us in the middle of the year for New York. He is a special pal of Fred Leeds and Vic Kingdon. Honor Society in Junior Year. Junior Vaudeville. Eagle Scout. Chemistry Club. Senate. Senior Honor Roll. LIVERETT, A. R.- Shorty stands but six feet-plus minus shoes, and is a product of Irvington. He isn't quite sure what he wants to be but is going to Butler. Ping-pong is his favorite sport and reading his favorite pastime. Belongs to the N. C. O. Club in R. O. T. C. LLOYD, EVELYN- Lynne is a real music-lover. She is an excellent pianist and devotes almost all her spare time to musical activities. Member of student section of Matinee Musicale. Sings in Broadway M. E. High School Choir. Drama League. LOCKART, ELIZABETH-What color to have your house decorat- ed in ?-well, Betty will be one to help you solve that question after she has finished Butler. Likes horseback riding, dancing, and swim- ming. Portia Carter of '33 and Marian Gearen are her best friends. LONG, ELEANOR-Peppy, enthusiastic Lynn has made many friends at Shortridge, the closest of whom are Virginia Hoss and Jane Ferguson. Will go to Indiana University. Freshman Hockey. Goofus Act of Junior Vaudeville. Drama League. Thursday's Echo. General Assembly. LONG, MAYJEWELL-When work is set before Mayjewell, it is sure to be done thoroughly. Her efforts as Co-chairman of the win- ning Junior Vaudeville Act '33, and as sponsor of the Laura Donnan Memorial Plaque set up by the Senate showed her to be versatile and industrious. Vice-president of Senate. Math Club. Thursday's Echo. Drama League. LOWTHER, GENE-Who doesn't know pretty blue-eyed Gene? Her pep and personality are an addition to any class. Outside of school she can usually be found whoopin' it up with Mildred Marsh and Marjorie Pyke. LOYD, CHARLES-Basketball, basketball, and more basketball is the passion of this flashy boy. His ambition is to be a great ath- lete. His favorite courses were in the commercial department. Chic Mohr is his special pal: Mr. Parker, Miss Pratt, and Mrs. Craig in- spire him in class. LUCKEY, RUTH-Ruth is especially interested in dramatic produc- tions. For this interest and for her ability, she was awarded a scho- larship to the Irvington Playhouse. She has taken part in several Shortridge Drama League Plays. Math Club President. History Club. Debating League. Social Committee. Press Club. Exchange Editor of Echo. Monday's Echo. LUNG, LELIA LOUISE-Very nice, black-hared, black-eyed comer from Fargo, North Dakota. A real gift to our men folks . Hikes, skates, and is as hard as nails. Is a chum of Harriet Leonard and Lois Morton. Choir. Drama League. MAAS, ROBERT-To become an able and efficient wielder of the scalpel, Bill intends to take up the study of medicine and specialize in surgery. He has played in the Marimba Band, participated in Club. History Club. track work, and taken part in the Junior Vaudeville. MABIE, KATHRYN ELLEN-Charming, vivacious, Kitty has made herself very popular by her winning smile and readiness to lend a helping hand. She's going to don a nurse's uniform out at Robert ...Ong after graduation. Head of Big Sister Department of True Blue MAC LUCAS, GEORGE-Ever since George wore his Scotch kilt to grade school one day, he has been attracting attention. We hate to think what the football team will do without its star backtield man next season. Besides football, Mickey has enjoyed Chemistry, Jewel- ry, and Art, in Shortridge. Lettermen's Club. MADISON, MARJORIEiThis diminutive blue-eyed blonde came to us from a Government School in Panama-our gain, their loss. Claims that swimming and reading are her favorite recreations. She plans to enter Butler or some professional school. MAIERSON, MEYER--Mever is that quiet but bright fellow, who, believe it or not, shines in Science and Business courses. Lists Sanford and Leon Cohen as his best friends. President of the Senate. Roman State Liberallia. Spring basketball. MALARKY, JOSEPH-Joe, following in his famed father's foot- steps, has shown a great liking and ability for basketball. His height, speed, and sharp shooting all make for his success. He is likewise good in all other sports. Purdue will welcome another Malarky. MARCUS, PEARL-Pearl is a cordial girl, easy to get along with, and well liked. She plans either to go to work or to a business college, where her friendliness will assure her success. True Blue Club. Debating Club. MARENDT, VELMA- Vee is a former student of Washington, but a loyal Shortridger now. Clothing is her most enjoyed course. Mr. Seehausen, Miss Hughes, and Miss Montgomery are her favorite teachers. She plans to enter Butler after graduation. Usually found with Anne Honeywell or Dorothy McKinney. MARKS, ROBERT H.-Journalist and debater extraordinary, that's big, genial Robert Marks. Bob can look back on a very full Short- ridge career-President of Senateg Editor, Friday's Echo: Program Chairman of History Clubg Tri-State Debate Team '33 and captain home team '34g Fiction Club, Secretary Boys' Debate League, Edi- torial Boardg Sports' Editor of Christmas Echo. Annual Staff. MARLOWE, VIRGINIA KATHRYN-Virginia came to Shortridge from Saint John's Academy. She enjoyed her Journalism and Typing courses the most of all. From her experience in the commercial de- partment, she has decided to continue in stenographic work. A good friend of Betty Ann Elder and Betty Maclntyre. MARSH, MILDRED-Pretty Mil adores swimming and dancing. Noticing her brown hair, we wonder if gentlemen really prefer blondes. Her favorite subjects are German under Miss Reiter and Home Living taught by Miss Waterbury. Plans to attend Butler. MARSHALL, HARRY GEORGE-Harry is an excellent student who has liked especially his courses in Mechanical Drawing, Geometry, and Physics. Going to the University of Michigan. As sidelines, Harry enjoys swimming and deep-sea fishing. MARTENET, DOROTHY LANGE-To look at Dot, one would never think she had a flare for Chemistry and Physics. She is going to study to be a research chemist. Dot goes in for dramatics and is a devotee of Miss Theek. Junior Vaudeville, Path Across the Hill . Secretary, Drama League. Shortridge Players. Press Club. Monday's Echo. Annual Staff. Honor Society, Junior Year. Senior Honor Roll. MARTIN. BLANCH LUCILLE- Biddy came to us from poinst east. She enjoyed her History and French classes as taught by Mr. Peter- man and Mrs. Weathers. Basketball claimed her attention as well as the piano. The Elkins School of Nursing will be her destination next fall. MARTIN, LLOYD V.-All Shortridge knows Lloyd, that popular light-haired fellow who has had the high honor of being concert master of the band for several years. He claims Mr. Shultz is his favorite teacher and Charles McCotter is his best friend. As a saxo- phonist of no mean ability, he plays for our school dances. Junior Vaudeville, '32. A MARTIN, ROBERT A.fBob is five-five and a half and has brown hair and blue eyes. Step right up, girls! He has enjoyed English and Bookkeeping under Miss Clark and Mr. Crossland. Came from Parch- ment High in Michigan where he played basketball. Pals with John Cross, '32, and Everett DeWitt, Tech. MARTZ, EUGENA L.- Jean is five feet two inches tall and has those attractive gray eyes. She likes to read and plans to be a librarian. Miss Fritts is her favorite teacher. Pals around with Joice Brown and Billy Morris. First Aid Assistant. MATTOX, MARGUERITE-Someday Marguerite will be one of the country's chief dieticians. She has numerous hobbies, such as learn- ing all the popular songs. She has one dimple which, no one will believe, was made by a fall. Melicent Coleman and Alberta Ferrell are her best friends. MAYO, EDWARD-Meet the math shark! Besides starring in Trig and College Algebra, fun-loving Ed enjoyed his Chemistry and Phy- sics courses with Mr. Parker and Mr. Siemers. Often seen with John Ewbank. Minstrel Show. McABEE, WILLIAMTBasketball is Mac's favorite pastime and sport, but he found time for football, too. Plans to enter Purdue and to emerge a budding Mechanical Engineer. His favorite teachers are Mr. Parker and Mrs. Thomas. He considers George Paugh his best friend. MCCOLGIN, ROBERT-Bob's absorbing hobby is dogs, and Bud, his own Belgium Shepherd, receives lots of good care. This redheaded, jovial senior has chosen surgery as a career, and hopes to make a great success before he is too old to enjoy it. Here's luck to you! MCCOLLUM, HELEN-Helen is a refined and charming girl who goes in for both swimming and reading in a big way. Can always be found with Betty Fouts, Mary Jeanette Seller, and Virginia Carson. Drama League. Art Appreciation Club. Poetry Club. MCCOTTER, CHARLES A.- Mack McCotter's favorite pastime is horseback riding. He also rides his clarinet with no mean ability, as he has demonstrated in the band and orchestra. Remember when this versatle boy whistled The Stars anad Stripes Forever in a band auditorium program? Junior Vaudeville. MCCOY, BETTIE- Bangs is an up-to-date, smart business girl. She plans to go to business school and learn the ins and outs of a secretarial position. Bettie recently came from Detroit, where she played baskeball. Likes Martha Jane Fitz and Peggy Taylor. McCURDY, JOHN-John attended Withrow High School in Cincinnati before entering Shortridge. He was a stage hand for the 1933 Junior Vaudeville and a member of the Senior Party Gift Committee. John plans to go far away to the University of Pennsylvania. MCDADE, MYRTLE-An attractive, brown-haired girl is Myrtle. She is a good athlete and a particularly keen swimmer. Also plays basket- ball quite well. Enjoys Miss Clark. Seen all the time with Marian Wilson. MCDANIEL, JUANITA-It doesn't take long for Shortridge to realize a good thing when it comes along. Thus, we thanked New Augusta when Juanita entered our school. She liked her Chemistry and Typing best. Usually in the company of Margaret Moon and Barbara Boyd. MCDOLE, MARY-Mary came to us from Jefferson High School of Lafayette. That's one victory over our rival! She has enjoyed her Shakespeare and Civics classes, and counts Mrs. Beach and Mr. Sigler as her favorite teachers. She plans to attend Butler next fall. MCINTYRE, MARY ETTA-Mary is a plenty sweet kid and as a stenographer she is A-No. 1. Frequently is seen with Bettye Begley and Mary Frances Birdsong. Enjoys dancing, swimming, and sewing. Girls' Glee Club two semesters. Usher for Junior Vaudeville. MCKAMEY, 'WILLIAM-Attention, future executives! When you will desire your financial statements correctly audited, Bill, who intends to become a C. P. A., will gladly supervise the job. Bill will enter Indiana Extension. His brother, George, is his constant pal. MCKECHNIE, BONNIE JEAN-Here is Bonnie Jean, whose pretty auburn hair, charming Southern drawl, and vivid personality have made her one of the best liked of the seniors. Vice-president, Press Club. Vice-president, Fiction Club. Social Committee. Secretary, Poetry Club. Secretary, Editorial Board. Editor, Monday's Echo. An- nual Staff. Franklin Press Convention. Chairman, Junior Ring and Pin Committee. Publicity Committee for Senior Party. Usher, Junior Vaudeville. Co-publicity Chairman, Senior Play. Prophet. MCKIBBEN, JEAN-Debonair Jean, who has made many friends at Shortridge, among them being Judy Raymond, Mary Jane Shafer, and Jane Deranian, came to us last semester from Central High, Lansing, Michigan. How she can ride horses! Is seriously contem- plating Rollins College, Florida. MCKINNEY, DOROTHY- Dot is one who has especially enjoyed Math, Botany, and Gym. She had a special liking for Miss Wilhite, Mr. Knight, and Mrs. Steichmann. Outside of school she enjoys danc- ing and swimming. Hopes to be a nurse. Gym exhibition. MCNAUGHT, RAYMOND FRANCIS- Gentlemen of the jury will be used entensively one of these days by Raymond, who intends to enter the University of Southern California to study law. Ray enjoys boxing, football, and playing the trumpet. McQUARY, WILLIAM-Tall, genial Bill McQuary is another of these hot-cha orchestra leaders. He came to us from a country school and found Shortridge big, but exciting. Plans to- go in for law at Indiana next fall. McWILLIAMS, MATTIEBELLE-Mattiebelle, famous for her pretty brown hair, has made many friends at Shortridge, among whom are Mary Zimmer, Dorothy Zimmer, Mildred Haag, and Margaret Youngs. While at Shortridge, she enjoyed Art under Mrs. Mann. Plans to enter Purdue University where she will study Interior Decorating. MEDITCH, JANET-Janet's combination of brains and personality has won for her a high position in the class. A tennis fan, and runner- iup of fall, '33 tourney. President, Poetry Club. Secretary, Honor So- ciety. Fiction Club. Vice-president, History Club. Copy editor, Thurs- day's. Press Club. Drama League. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville. Senior Honor Roll. Senior Play Prompter. MENGES, MARIEfMarie plans fo don a white cap and nurse's uni- form shortly after graduation. She'll be a sweet nurse, don't you think? Here at Shortridge, she enjoyed English and Spanish courses most. Often seen in the company of Virginia Owen and Frieda Backe- meyer. MERRILL, WILLIAM H.- Bill , a monogram man, intends to delve into the mysteries of Mother Earth, and will enroll in mining Engineer- ing at Purdue. This popular fellow has been active in Scout work, baseball, basketball, football and track. He played the Tuba in the Band, and was Assistant House Manager of the Senior Play. Reported to be the recipient of admiring glances from Martha Morrison. MESSICK, ELIZABETH-Friendly Lib has enjoyed her art courses all through Shortridge. It is her ambition to illustrate children's books. Will they be artistic 7-we should say so! However, before pursuing this occupation, she will attend either Western or Butler University. Horseback riding and sketching are her favorite pastimes. Student Assembly. MESSING, GORDON MYRON-Here is that ultra-brilliant president of the Honor Society, Boys' Debating League, and Senate. As a de- bater, Gordon cannot be surpassed. Speaker in State Discussion Con- test and a speaker on the 1934 Tri-State Debate team. Franklin Press Convention, '32 and '33. Editor, Wednesday's Echo. Program Chair- man, Fiction Club. Editorial Board. Annual Staff. Senior Party Pub- licity Committee. Highest on Senior Honor Roll. METCALF, BARBARA-Here is the attractive girl you usually see with Louise Hardesty, Mary Jayne Dixon, and Betty Mitchell. She liked Foods and Shorthand while in Shortridge, but plans to specialize in journalism at Indiana University. MEWHINNEY, KATHERINE-Little brown-haired, brown-eyed Kay spends her time studying music. She is a whiz with a violin in the Orchestra. Can't be beat as a swimmer, either. Seen with Jean Rittig and Louise Welch. True Blue Club. Honor Society. MEYER, ADIA B.-Here is one of our redhaired members who plans to roam among the interesting places of Europe after graduation. Adia came to Shortridge from Los Angeles H. S. She played pro- minent parts in S. H. S. Minstrels and enjoys dancing as a hobby. MILLER, ANNA MAE-Introducing another popular girl who is known for her personality plus . She likes German and Botany. Plays the viola in the A orchestra. Intends to study beauty operating, and we're betting that most of her customers will come from the young men around Shortridge. MILLER, JOHN-John, who is more frequently called Red , is a quiet, but swell fellow. He is another one of those inveterate lovers of sleeping. As a Civil Engineer he hopes to do big things. Just ask Tom Mitchell if he doesn't think that Red will attain that goal. Choir. MILLER, JUNE-June is another who likes nature and Music. Has especially enjoyed Botany and Harmony under Miss Campbell and Mrs. Moag. Pals around with Jane Held and Maribelle Snider. Plays a cello in the A orchestra. MILLER, MARY ELIZABETH-Some day Mary Elizabeth is going to attain great heights in the musical world. She has a good start, for she has played the violin in the A Orchestra for four years. She also enjoys English courses. MILLHOLLAND, THOMAS-Here is a future aviator with a real sense of humor. Tom admits that he wishes to fly high after gradua- tion. His musical talent finds expression on the piano and clarinet. He liked Chemistry and Zoology, and has a flare for poetry. r MINER, JOSEPH ALLISON-Joe is that clever, popular fellow that is welcome everywhere. His ability to make friends and his pleasing manner make his introduction unnecessary. He is a frequent sight on any boat at Lake Maxinkuckee with Johnnie Newcomb or Eddie Craft. Social Committee. Tree Committee for Senior Party. Chairman of Color Committee. MINGLE, PHYLLIS-Mary Lee Richter or Dot Wehling will tell you that Phyllis can really play the piano. We know that Phil lived up to her name lMingleJ and did good work in the True Blue Club. Modern Geography and Domestic Classes struck her fancy. Butler, she is coming your way! MINTER, RUTH- Buttons Minter plans on going to Business Col- lege, after which she intends to enter the tield of Commercial Art. She went to Saint Agnes Academy before coming to S. H. S. Likes to swim. Goes with Jeanne Deputy and Marjory Norris. MITCHELL, BETTE LEE-Here's a little blond who has a passion for hamburgers and slumber parties-whatever that may mean! Likes Jewelry, and a certain red-head at Indiana-where she plans to go next fall to prepare for being a stenographer or secretary. Drama League. MITCHELL, JAMESfJim has personality-plus and has gained many friends. He is in his glory in the Physics laboratory, where he de- lights in producing foul smelling concoctions,-but he knows what he's doing. He will go to Purdue and continue this work. MICTHELL, THOMAS-Tom, a star swimmer at the Hoosier A. C., has reveled among the test tubes and bunsen burners in Mr. Kuebler's Chemistry courses. The profession of law, however, will claim him. Will enter Butler. MOHR, CHARLES- Chick has enjoyed all his commercial courses and shown ability in them, too. From this evidence, We predict that he will be one of our future industrial leaders. Pals around with George Thurston and Charles Loyd. MOONEY, HELENA--Helena came from Broad Ripple. At Short- ridge, she enjoyed her Typing courses very much and liked Mrs. Horn especially well. She plans to enter Business College and to become a buyer. She is usually found near Virginia McCready or Anna Mae Marshall. MOONEY, JOE-One of those big, five feet eleven lettermen and a member of the basketball team that went to the State Tournament in 1933. His chums are Frank Jones and Ben Hatfield. Left us in January to enter Indiana to study medicine. Sang in the winning act of the 1932 Junior Vaudeville. MOORE, JOANNE-Attention, everybody! Here's Jo-the beauty contest winner. The fact that she is president of a well-known club proves her popularity with girls-especially Rosemary Eller, but it seems that George is the only lucky man. MOORE, LAURA MAEmMae went deep down into the study of Art, Botany, and English while at Shortridge. As a career, however, she has chosen to enter the musical field. Enjoys swimming and reading when not running around with Jean Myers, Margaret Moore, and Mary Speek. MOORE, MARTHA-Our nomination for the girl with the best dis- position in the senior class. Has an exceptionally fine sense of humor. Martha can always be found entertaining a crowd with jokes and contagious laughter. Junior Vaudeville. Thursday's Echo. Social Com- mittee. Chairman of Refreshments for Senior Party. Co-chairman of Junior Party. MOORE, ROBERT4Bob is another of our English scholars who has enjoyed courses under Mrs. Beach and Miss Armstrong. As a pros- pective banker, he plans to attend Butler. Usually seen with Jim Bowling or Boynton Moore. MOORE, WILLIAM-Bill is not only one of our best artists, but is a stellar lineman on our football squad as well. He also likes his basketball and tennis. Don't think he doesn't have that winning per- sonality, either! He pals around with Charles Guilford. Lettermen's Club. Art Staff of Annual. MOORES, BETTY LOU-This brown-haired, brown-eyed miss has thoroughly enjoyed her English classes and plans to teach this in-- teresting subject. Betty has been active in the True Blue Club and Drama League. Is often seen with Mary Lou Carpenter. MORRIS, PHYLLIS-When someone said Tell it to Sweeney , this blue-eyed Senior thought that they meant to page Jack Sweeney at Cathedral H. S. Phyllis enjoyed her Botany and French classes and gets pleasure out of dancing and swimming. MORRIS, VIRGINIA- Ginny is one of our better blondes, and con- sequently she has a wide circle of friends among whom are Grace Taylor and Carleen Becker. After graduation, she intends either to post or to go to Butler. Her ambition is to' enter the business world. MORRISON, DON JR.wClear the way for Don, the old Junior Presi- dent himself in person. Don's favorite sport is golf. He plans to aban- don lady-killing for engineering. Freshman football. Second Basket- ball Team. Junior Vaudeville. Social Committee. Hi-Y Treasurer. Sen- ior Party Decoration Committee. Honor Society. Giftorian. MOSIER, FRANCES-When it comes to bridge, tennis, or swimming Frances is a real flash. She enjoys Domestic Science and Math, while Mrs. Jenckes and Miss Waterbury are her favorite teachers. In her spare time, she is often seen with Marjorie Pratt. MUELLER, ROBERT J.-Many a heart will break when Bob grad- uates. This blond Don Juan has grabbed off as many honors as the law allows. Junior Treasurer. President of Boys' Debating League. Social Committee. Business Manager of Annual. Co-chairman of Sen- ior Party Decoration Committee. VVriter of Strauss Ads for the Echo. MULLANE, JIMMY-Some years hence you will probably read of the Nobel Prize being awarded for a novel pertaining to the adven- tures of an aviator. The author of this novel will, no doubt, be Jimmy, His ability to write is best expressed in his being Editorial Editor of Tuesday's Echo and his contributions to the Fiction Club. President of Fiction Club. MURPHY, KATHRYN-Beautiful Katie has green eyes, black hair and a host of friends, among whom are Ann Noel, Helen Jensen and Miriam Ransburg. She tried Tech first but decided she liked us better-a certain Dick in particular. MURRAY, CHARLYN-Charlyn is so merry and greets everyone with such a great big smile that we think it's grand she's giving Shortridge a break and posting a year before she goes to DePauw. Plans to be a court reporter. MUSHRUSH, KATHRYN-Peppy Patsy was very much in evidence in her Botany classes. She is an asset to any gathering because of her ability as both a pianist and dancer. Plans to enroll at Butler next fall. Mythology Club. Choir. MUSICK, JUNE JACKANETTE-Several southern high schools have lost Jackie, and we're glad she'll be with us again next year. She liked her Chemistry and English classes. Always enjoys basket- ball, hunting, and hiking. Margaret Buck, Helen Decte, and Margaret Lefferson are some of her good friends. MYERS, ELIZABETH- Beth is one of those people who does every- thing well. She's not only one of the finest students in the Senior Class, but is talented musically, is interested in athletics, and keeps busy in many extra-curricular activities. History Club. Poetry Club. Press Club. Feature Editor, Friday's Echo. Math Club. Franklin Press Convention. Honor Society, Junior Year. Senior Honor Roll. MYERS, JEAN-Jean has enjoyed History, Shorthand, and Gym most at Shortridge. Consequently, she rates Mr. Lockhart, Miss Beasley, and Mrs. Steichmann as her favorite teachers. Plans to post at Tech next fall. NAIL, MILDREDYBrown-eyed, brown-haired Mildred, with natural curly locks, is one of our real friends. She always has a merry smile for everyone and is a real pal. She dotes on horse-back riding and athletics of all kinds. She also has a splendid singing voice and sings in church choir. NEAT, KATHRYN-Here is half of the Neat-Corey team. Kathryn's chief ambition is to be a record-breaking stenographer, and she has started well on her way from the reports of the commercial depart- ment. Plans to favor Shortridge by posting next year. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. NEIDLINGER, LLOYD-Here is the dynamic yell leader who pro- duced plenty of noise from the fans at all athletic contests. Shorty is interested in Commercial Art, and has also enjoyed Chemistry and History. Plans to post next year. Business manager of the Senior Play. NETZORG, SIDNEY-Little Sid , that peppy Sports' editor of Thursday's Echo, pals with Bernard Bloom and David Falender. Plays tennis a lot and is a whiz at ping pong. Intends to go to Indiana and study medicine. President of History Club. Press Club. Violin in A Orchestra. Understudy in Senior Play. NEWCOMB, JOHN RAY-John is a first-class sailor and knows his boats from A to Z. He is a familiar sight at Lake Maxinkuckee each summer. This popular senior spends his spare time running around and doing things with Joe Miner and Eddie Craft. He plans to at- tend Purdue after graduation. NEWMAN, MARJORIE-Clever Marjorie is talented along dramatic lines. She played an important part in the play, All on Account of Polly . Drama League. True Blue Club. Honor Society in Junior Year. Chairman of a Junior Vaudeville Act. Senior Play Committee. Girls' Varsity Debating Team, '34. Understudy, Senior Play. Senior Honor Roll. NEWMAN, MARY ELIZABETH-Mary Elizabeth plans to work on leaving Shortridge. Her pastimes are tennis and reading. She is a master hand at the fiddle. Among her friends are Mary Alice, Craig and Madeline Price. She came to Shortridge from Paducah, Kentucky. NEWMAN, MARY MARTHAg Susie Newman is going to make Shortridge famous some day with her musical talent. Her golden blond tresses are quite a tradition around school as is her prowess as a tickler of the ivories. She was a prominent member of the Junior Vaudeville. NEWTON, DORIS-Here's one of our foremost young commercial artists. She likes to play tennis and draw. Doris is planning to enter the University of Wisconsin next fall. Listed among her friends are Irene Oliver, Louise Hardesty and Virginia Meub. NICHOALDS, JOAN- Joey is the pretty blue-eyed girl we all know. Enjoyed her Botany and German courses while at Shortridge. Considers Agnes VVardrope and Mary Davis her best friends. Likes reading and golf. Member of the A Orchestra. NICHOLAS, WILLA-Presenting our peppy, efficient stenographer who is going to take a business course after graduation. In her lighter moments, Billie enjoys a swim or a rubber of bridge. Found pleasure in her studies in English and History. NICHOLS, FREDERICK-Good-natured Fred, with his ever-ready smile, pals with Joe Overman and George MacLucas. He goes in for music and plays the violin in the Orchestra, but considers Zoology his favorite subject. Going to Butler. NIVEN, CHARLOTTE-Pretty and attractive Charlotte transferred to Shortridge from Tudor. Besides liking horseback riding, she is an expert at it. Enjoyed Mrs. Denny and Miss Thomas. Goes around with Miriam Ransburg, Gene Lowther, Phid Morris, and Ruth Dickerson. Will enter DePauw in the fall. NOEL, ANNE-A smile and a giggle, combined with brown hair and eyes, help Anne to rate around school. The mysteries of Science fas- cinate her and someday we'll have an inventor in our midst. Mar- guerite Hayes, Kathryn Murphy, and Miriam Ransburg are her spec- ial friends. Part time, Senior Honor Roll. NOLEN, JESSIE JUNE-Jessie is one of our more popular co-eds. She was chairman of the Tree Committee for the Senior Party, and she has appeared in several school dramatic productions. She will grace the halls of Butler University in the fall. NOLTE, WALTER- Walt plans to enter Indiana and learn the ins and outs of engineering. He is six-feet, one-inch tall, has au- burn hair fumml and brown eyes. Is a ping-pong aspirant. Pals with Fred Brunn. Glee Club. Choir. Hi-Y. Junior Vaudeville. NOLTING, HENRY S.--'Hank -Center on the Football team and :1 prominent Letterman--hopes to become part of the mob at Purdue after graduation. Claims he would rather be a Hobo than anything else. Stage Manager, Junior Vaudeville, '32. Usually seen with Bebe Atkinson, Andy Burnsides, and Jim Birr. Senior Play. NORMAN, MARTHA- Marty is known and liked everywhere for her infectious giggle. Has a good ,time going places and doing things with Helen Hudgins, Betsy Pendleton, and Marjorie Graham. Lieu- tenant of Girl Scout Troop No. 23. Vice-president of History Club. Press Club. Social Committee. Co-editorial editor of Thursday's Echo. True Blue Club. Annual Staff. Honor Society in Junior Year. Senior Honor Roll. Usher, Junior Vaudeville. NORRIS, MARJORY-We've got well acquainted with Marjory, although she spent her first two years of high school at Tech. She liked ,Spanish especially well. Listed high among her friends are He1en'Deiterich and Ruth Ann Minter. O'CONNER, JIMMIE- Jimmy is a stickler for Mathematics and Science. He intends to study medicine at Indiana University. John Barnhill, Ralph Burns, and Ted Green are his best friends. Mr. Scherer and Mrs. Jenckes are his favorite teachers. Honor Society. O'HARA, CATHERINE4 Kate has been a real swimmer on the Hoosier Athletic Club team for four years. She is interested in being a nurse however, and is going to take it up seriously after gradua- tion. Special friends are Caryl Gaines, Carleen Becker, and Martha Morrison. OLIVER, DAVID-Popular Dave , believe it or not, has lived in Tungchou, China, outside of Peking for several years. He attended Central High in the District of Columbia before coming here. David greatly enjoyed Phsyiology under Miss McClellan. Plans to enter Indiana to study abdominal surgery. OLIVER, LORENE-Lorene has visions of making her fair sisters more beautiful for she plans to become a beauty culture operator. Before coming to Shortridge she attended Mt. Carmel High School. Pals around with Dorothy Clark and Blanche Buckles. OLSEN, WILLIAM-Bill was publicity manager of this publication. He proved his ability as a ballyhoo expert at the N. R. U. and at the senior election when he was rooting for Burns and Ewbank. Likes Science and English, but would rather have any kind of an outdoor sport. Senate. ORR, MARY ESTHER-Mary Esther plans to enter a Nurse's Train- ing School with an eye to brightening up that profession. Liked Eng- lish at S. H. S. and Mrs. Beach and Mr. Sigler as teachers. 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Ruth Meyers and Leah Morgan are fre- quently seen with Jean. OSLER, SUZON-Presenting a real musician. And can she sing! Sue is going to music school after she graduates, and then she'll hitch her wagon to a musical star. Around school she is usually seen with Virginia Wheeler. Co-chairman of a Junior Vaudeville Act. Head of Booster Department in True Blue Club. OVERMAN, JACKkIf Jack isn't a lawyer, she's sure to be a pro- fessional dancer. When there isn't a piano handy, she entertains her friends with a uke . Pals with Wilma Englehart and Peggy Buck. Having a different name, Jack received a notice to come out for football practice. Good work, Jack! Gym Exhibition. Minstrel. OWEN, VIRGINIA-- Giny is a great golf enthusiast, and at Short- ridge, played in the mixed golf tournament. Among her many friends are Marie Menges, Ruth Balz, and Nera Frazee. She has liked her work with Mrs. Jenckes and Mr. Geisler. Watch for her success in the business world! PAHUD, ORNAN-Ornan, a capture from Tech, starred in the Goofus Act of the Junior Vaudeville. Goes with George Poehlman and Louis Wilson. Likes Choir, History, Mr. Carnahan, and baseball. Has no plans for the future yet, but some nice girl will surely en- trap him. PARMELEE, HARIEESS-Here is one of the tall, quiet, friendly boys who inhabit Shortridge. Is a wizard at all kinds of Math. His favor- ite sport is rifle marksmanship. Plans to enter a prep school for Annapolis. From there he is headed straight for the Navy. Honor Society. PATTISON, RICHARD-Dick hopes that Indiana will teach him all the essentials of surgery, but right now he is most interested in having a good time with Bill Ash and Dan Taylor. He is one of our really swell fellows. Mr. Hadley, Mr. Roach, and Miss Clark are his favorite teachers. Junior Vaudeville. PAUGH, GEORGE-Public Speaking, R. O. T. C., and playing the guitar appealed to our future lawyer, and he was outstanding in all. He was Color Sergeant. Proved his musical talent in the Junior Vaudeville. PAUL, MARGARET-Peggy is one of our cutest!! seniors, blonde, and oh, what dimples! She has made quite a name for herself around the halls of Shortridge. ilncidentally, the shining light of Carl Scheidker's eye.J Plans to go to Western with Betty Ritchie. Third Page Editor of Wednesday's Echo. Captain of the Ushers for Senior Play. Honor Society. PAVEY, LEONARD- Rusty is going to be a promising young doctor in a few years after a pre-medics course at Purdue. He likes to swim and play football with Red Woods and Dick Foutz. He lists his favorite courses as Jewelry and Business Training. PAYNE, MARGUERITE-Marguerite is the envy of many senior girls because of her pretty features. She came to us from High School in Los Angeles. Enjoyed English, Botany, and History most, along with the respective teachers Miss Clark, Miss Rawls, and Mr. Peterman. History Club. PEARCE, IRIS ANN-Lots of pep, music, and laughter-and we're presenting Iris. She wants to take a musical course and become a torch singer. She plays the piano and uke , -and what rhythm! Usually seen with Ruth Westerman and Ruth Fouts. PEARCE, MARTHAfAn outstanding chemist and a beautiful blonde, but don't jump at conclusions for this girl did not use peroxide. Marty enjoyed her frequent horseback rides and her more frequent strolls with the honorable senior president. Junior Vaudeville. Vice- president of Debating League. Chairman of Senior Play Committee. PEEK, MARTHA-VVith blue eyes and blond hair Martha is one of the most attractive girls in our Senior class. Her favorite pastime is horseback riding. Pals around with Martha Hill and Betty Collier. Has not yet decided which college she will attend next year. Give us a break, Martha! PENDLETON, MARJORIE-Reading Betsy's humorous and clever poetry has become a habit with Shortridgers. Goes places in her Ford with Rosalind Barrows and Martha Norman. Junior Vaudeville Usher. Press Club. Charter member of Poetry Club. Senior Honor Roll. Secretary of History Club. Secretary of Social Committee. For- merly editorial editor of Tuesday's Echo, now headline editor. Class Poet. PENNINGTON, MARIE- Penny is one of our prettiest and most popular seniors! She can usually be found with Celena Cox and Char- lotte Biere. Mrs. Rawlings and Mr. Wise are h'er favorite teachers. She likes tennis and swimming. Plays cello in the A Orchestra. Drama League. PERRY, GEORGE-Here is one of the finest, most athletic, and sportsmanlike boys in the senior class. As a guard on last year's basketball varsity, he played an excellent game and helped add to the team's long string of victories with his fine shooting. He, like- wise, made a name for himself in track and football. And is he popular?!! PERRY, MARY ANNA- Ann , blonde and blue-eyed, is our idea of a perfect nurse. Wants to train for that work at Chicago. Usually seen with Mercedes Phillips and Evelyn Peters. True Blue Club. PERRYMAN, KAY--Kay came to us from Beech Grove High, and has especially enjoyed her Zoology, Physiography, and Business Eng- lish. She likes to swim and also spends much time reading. Counts Joan Nichoalds, Mary Anna Perry, and Mary Jeanette Seller as her best friends. PETERSON, EDWARD4Lakewood, Ohio, lost an all-round good sport, a swell golfer, and a good fellow when Pete came to Short- ridge. Since coming here, he pals around with George Fogas and Richard Brunsma. After he graduates from Butler, he'll be on the make for a man-sized job. PFEIFFER, JANE-It probably won't be long until we'll be reading books by this attractive blonde. While at Shortridge, she enjoyed English and Journalism classes under Mr. Shoemaker and Mr. Evans. Among her host of friends is Dora Wagnon, with whom popular Jane will be in Butler next year. PHILLIPS, HAROLD-Harold is accomplished in two different fields. As an artist, he is one of our best, while he plays the piano and trumpet with an old maestro's touch. Particularly liked Mrs. Mann. Often seen with Burton Farmer. PHILLIPS, LOUISE- Wessie likes basketball and dancing. She came to us from Vincennes, and plans to go on to Butler. Seen often With Mary Lou Richter and Nancy May Benefiel. Girls' Glee Club. PHILLIPS, MERCEDES-Ash-blond, gray-eyed Mercedes is planning to enter Butler and take a teacher's course. Her favorite subjects are Shakespeare, Public Speaking, and History. She is'usual1y seen with Mary Anna Perry and Evelyn Tetue. Debating League. Virgilian Pageant. PIEL, WILLIAM F.-Bill will soon follow the crimson of old Wabash, where he intends to specialize in Chemistry. Miss Custer and Mr. Geisler were his inspirations in Shortridge. He also enjoys horseback riding and baseball. PLATTER, FRANK-Sunny has joked his way into a con- ference f?J with many a teacher. English under Miss Pratt and Journalism taught by Mr. Evans are his favorite subjects. George Cohee and Jake Gibbons rate first places among his friends. Plans to take up Agriculture at Purdue. PLOWMAN, KATHARINE- Katy , as we call her, goes in for the practical things. She has been interested in Foods, Clothing, and Chemistry classes. Plans to enter the business World. She includes Edith Russell and June Davis among her many friends. POEHLMAN, GEORGE--George is that handsome, brown-eyed blond everyone knows,-a very ambitious chap. Plans to work after grad- uation. Belongs to Stamp Club. Enjoys History with Mr. Seehausen. One of our best Boy Scouts. POPE, MARY-Quiet Mary first went to St. Mary's Academy be- fore coming to Shortridge. Her only ambition is to own a cottage on a lake some day, so we foresee an active future for Mary in her favorite sports, hiking and fishing. At Shortridge she found the Art, Shorthand, and Physics courses the most interesting. Senior Honor Roll, Part Time. PRAY, ENOSf Enie is a veteran of Scout Camp and is an Eagle Scout. Likes swimming and is not bad at it either. Plans to con- tinue his Chemistry at Earlham. Goes with William Jackwitz and Hal Benham. Scout Club. Senior Play Cast. PRICE, MADELINE-Smiling Madeline faces the World leaving a host of friends behind. She plans to go to the University of Michi- gan, and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Plays the organ and piano. Enjoys tennis and swimming most of all sports. PYE, JOHN HOVVARD-Johnny is going to be an author after leav- ing Shortridge. Likes English, Public Speaking, and football. He was manager of the Tri-State debate team. Did quite a lot of teach- ing at the Riley Hospital. Often with Ed Belknap and Jim Roberts. RAINEY, MAVILLAfMavilla is that popular, attractive, brown-eyed girl you see so much. Belongs to History Club, Poetry Club, Drama League, and Art Appreciation Club. Enjoys football. Plans to go to Butler. One of Carson, Seller and Rainey trio. RANSBURG, MIRIAM-Charlotte Niven, Beth Messick, and Anne Noel can tell you what a grand friend and all round good sport Mir- iam is. Her ambitions tend toward interior decorating and short story writing which she hopes to fulfill at Northwestern University. RAPPOLD, MYRTLE-One of Shortridge's best beloved is little Myr- tle, who has the sweetest smile, and really keeps the men in a flutter all the time. She enjoyed Spanish and History the most. Is always seen with Peggy Buck. RASMUSSEN, WILLIAM M.-Bill is one of those quiet, brilliant students who is very well liked. He enjoys French more than any other subject and for relaxation goes in for swimming and boat- ing. Going to Wabash after graduation. Fiction Club. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. RATCLIFF, NINA BELL- Ninie is planning to take up secretarial work and intends to go to Purdue. Her favorite pastimes are swim- ming and dancing. She has enjoyed her Commercial courses the most. Her favorite teachers are Mr. Crossland and Miss Wood. RAU, JEANk Jeannie has won her Way into the hearts of hosts of Shortridgers. She knows everyone, but can usually be seen with Peggy Failing or Jane Suitor. She hopes to become a kindergarten teacher, and we feel sure she will be a fine one. RAYMOND, JULIA-Judy spends most of her time with Dot and Mary Zimmer and Jean McKibben. Likes Miss Rawls, English, Botany, and History. Plans to enter Butler. True Blue Club. Took part in the 1932 Gym Exhibition and the Junior Vaudeville of '33. REAVIS, ANITA-Anita certainly has a very lovely voice, which has won for her an important part in the Glee Club. Yes, she is quite attractive! Is seldom seen far from Elaine Eastman or Ruth Luckey. She's off to Butler next year to learn to be a teacher. Drama League. REDWINE, PHILIP- Phil is going to follow in his Dad's footsteps and be an insurance agent. With his personality and way with the girls he'll be highly successful. Look for him in the company of Joe Jackson, or Josephine LeRue. REED, DOROTHY JANE-Brown-eyed, black-haired Dorothy Jane is going to enter the newspaper field. One of her favorite studies is Journalism, in which she has already shown her talent. Going to Butler. Thursday's Echo. Press Club. Franklin Press Convention. Girl Reserves. REES, LILLIAN FOX4This diminutive brown-eyed girl professes a liking for History, Home Economics, and, out of school, may be seen burning up one of our golf courses. Rates Eloise Porter as her best friend. REEVES, ROBERTfShortridge will again have the presence of this boy next fall, and is everyone glad. As a speaker, he's right there as is shown by his ability in the Debating course of Mr. Evans and the Public Speaking course of Mr. Shoemaker. Plays the piano. Often practices basketball. REHM, CAROLINE-If you can't get two and two to make four, go to Caroline. She's a whiz at Math, and enjoys it, too. Has all the card sense in the world when it comes to bridge. Treasurer and Secretary of Math. Club. President, Poetry Club. Chemistry Club. Art Appreciation Club. Honor Society, Junior Year. Senior Honor Roll. RENN, BETTY JANEfSan Jacinto High School in Houston, Texas had first claim on 'AJenny , but she's loyal to Shortridge now. Her favorite sport is swimming and we understand she's good at it. Will go to Butler and after that intends to be a columnist. Drama League. Press Club. Thursday's Echo. REYNOLDS, GLENN H.-Wherever the R. O. T. C. goes, there goes Adjutant Reynolds. Often seen in company with Bud Mueller and Bob Anderson. Plans to enter Butler and to continue his study of Journalism which he began under Mr. Evans. Cadet Officers' Club. REYNOLDS, WILLIAM HOWARD-Presenting Officer 666 of our own Senior Play. He played his part mighty well, and we're glad that Curly isn't going to leave us right away. Plays basketball. Is a prominent Boy Scout. Makes his violin sing in the A Orchestra. RICH, FLORENCE LOUISE-Louise's specialties have been in the line of athletics, swimming especially. She is also one of the few people who really enjoys school and is a good student. Nina Weaver, Alice Watson, and Helen Villwock are among the first in the ranks of her friends . RICH, MARY ELEANOR- Richie is going to make somebody a mighty fine housewife one of these days, at least that's her ambi- tion. Likes to hike, read, and converse. Frequently with Mary Frances Spangler and Doris Hubbard. Mrs. Mueller and Mrs. Moag are her favorite teachers. RICHARDSON, TAD-Tad came all the way to Shortridge from Irv- ington, and is not sorry. Needless to say, we aren't either. He es- pecially enjoyed his classes with Mr. Hadley and Miss McClellan, and says that he liked his Physiology best. Gets much pleasure out of dancing and swimming during his free time. RICHTER, MARY LEE- Pretty blond Ricky is a whiz at Short- hand. She likes dancing and going places in a certain green Chevie Coupe. Seldom far from Dorothy Wehling. Bound for Butler next year. RITCHIE, BETTY ANN-Betty is the petite blue-eyed blonde who chums around with Peggy Paul and Mary Roland. Always ready for a good time, and she usually has one. Enjoys dancing. Junior Vaudeville Usher. Senior Party Committee. Sketch Club. ROBERTS, KENNETH-Kenneth, a prominent member of the Short- ridge Band, has appeared a number of times in auditorium programs. He plans to study chemical engineering at Purdue next year. Was Vice-president of the German Club. Enjoyed his work in Chemistry, Math, and Physics. ROBERTSON, FOREST-Either chemical engineering or agriculture work will occupy this ambitious young brunette for the next four years at Purdue. Forest came to us from Bosse Tech of Evansville. Enjoys Chemistry and swimming. John Week and Joe Illingworth are his favorite chums. ROBINSON, FREDERIC-Here's a real swimmer. Fred, who came from Michigan City, is a very prominent member of the Hoosier Athletic Club's swimming team. The Wards, Palmer and Eugene, are his best friends. Enjoyed the classes of Mrs. Craig and Mr. Siemers especially. ROBINSON, JOI-IN+What a tease! John, however, is a lot of fun. Chums around with Rominger and Dick Clay. Outstanding in Physics and liked both Mr. Grubbs and Mr. Siemers. Plans to be a travelling or newsreel cameraman. See you at Butler next semester, John. ROBINSON, MILDRED MAYfAttractive Milly has made many friends with her sweet smile and willingness to help her friends at any time. She likes church Work and Home Economics. Can be found with Josephine Kern. Student Assembly. RODERICK, EUGENEfFlash! The New York Times has a future editor in Gene . Not only is he good in this field, but he is inter- ested in it as well. Chairman of a Junior Vaudeville Act. Mem- ber of 1934 Junior Vaudeville Cast. Chairman of Tree Committee for Senior Party. Assistant Publicity Manager for the Annual. Camera Club. A Band. ROESENER, ELIZABETH ANN- Betty likes swimming and read- ing, and is often seen with Frances Treadway. She plans to post a year, then go to Purdue. Her ambition is to be a dietician. German Club. ROLAND, MARY M.-What would we do without Mary and her cornet? Why, her splendid playing is something we can't do without here at Shortridge. She has been a soloist on many auditorium pro- grams a.nd is in the Arthur Jordan Conservatory and Irvington Con- cert Orchestras. Also showed her ability and charm as a debater on the 1934 Varsity. Cornet Soloist, A Orchestra. Honor Society. ROLL, ELTA FRANCES-Elta is quite an artist. Also goes in for basketball and hockey in a big way. Came to Shortridge from Kokomo. Seen going places with Elnore Hopwood. Senior Entertainment Com- mittee. ROMINGER, ROBERT-Bob and his ramshackle Ford are a familiar sight around school. He plans on attending college after graduation, but hasn't definitely decided which one. Bob Deupree and John Robinson are Bob's favorite companions. ROSEMEYER, FERN-Fern is that short, brown-eyed, and brown- haired senior who gets such a bang out of driving a car. Usually she has as passengers Meryle Hansen and Norma Ryan. Is plan- ning on going into nursing. ROSENZWEIG, HARRIET-Did you say attractive? Did you say a talented dancer? Did you say an actress? Well, all these terms and even more fit our own good looking, black-haired Harriet. She moved to Georgia in the middle of the year, but nobody has for- gotten her. No suh! Drama League. ROSS, WILLIAM J.-Bill lacks just one inch from being as tall as Abraham Lincoln. He came to us from Northwestern High School in his sophomore year. Has a great. yearning for Spanish. Ah, Senor! ROYER, HELEN-Helen, five feet two, blond with brown eyes. Pals with Virginia Teague and June Byfield, Shortridge graduates. Enjoyed the Commercial courses most, with Miss Mallory and Mr. Beane as her favorite teachers. Intends to continue her commercial work at Bus- iness College. RUDE, BERNARD-What will Shortridge do without Bernie and his Packard? Our future lawyer liked English, History, and Jane Patton during his four years of high school. Will continue his stud- ies at DePauw or Butler. RUDICEL, MARY EVELYN-Don't you enjoy hearing Mary Evelyn play the harp? We should say so. She really has talent, and has dis- played it in many auditoriums. Also plays tennis like a champ. She is planning to go to DePauw and major in music, RUDMAN, CARL-Remember black-haired Rudy and his violin in the Junior Vaudeville? Carl has always loved music as a hobby, but he plans to specialize in chemical engineering at Purdue. Often seen in company with his neighbor and boon companion, John Adams. RUSSELL, EDITH-Another future stenographer is Edith! Enjoyed all our business courses with Miss Wood and Miss Sullivan. Beats the well known duck at swimming. In fact, she is a girl we can well be proud of. Pals with Kate Plowman and Kathryn Neat. Honor Society. SAUVAIN, EDWARD-Ed is a regular 'feller' and a good looking, young chap with a bright future. He is going to attend Butler and take up a business profession. He preferred Geometry and Chemistry while in Shortridge. We expect to hear a lot from Ed in the future SAVIDGE, RICHARD-Presenting that popular Vice-president of the Social Committee. Dick is a wizard at Chemistry and Mathema- tics. He has that winning something . Is responsible for those flashy posters advertising our basketball games. Rates Bill Koehne and Henry Fauvre as his best friends. Purdue will get a fine fellow and an excellent student. Historian. Honor Society. SCALES, ELLIOTT LAWRENCE-Architecture and Fishy go to- gether. His architecture enjoyed Mr. always does SCHAEFER, favorite course was Architecture: he wants to study after graduation: he hopes to be an architect, and he Johnson as a pedagogue. We know he'll succeed, Elliott Likes football and went out for it in his freshman year. MARTHA-Martha's a tall, attractive blond who likes to go places with Martha Rodgers and Sarah Ann Shirley. Made high grades, and liked all her classes, particularly Home Economics and Commercial courses. SCHAPPELL, ARTHUR-Arthur can tell you anything about Greek, Latin, or German. He has made exceptionally high grades in these subjects, and plans to continue his studies at Indiana University. Look for him with Robert Cheesman or Forrest Pauli. Roman State. German Club. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. SCHIESZ, MARY MARTHA-Mary, with her brown eyes and auburn hair, has made a host of friends at Shortridge, including Jean Ander- son and Fern Rosemeyer. Appeared in Choir programs in the audi- torium. Likes Mr, Siemer's Physics. Wants to go to business college and study secretarial work. SCHILLING, DOROTHY LOUISE- Dot , a tennis enthusiast and victor-runner-up in the Girls' Tennis Tournament last year-came to us in her Sophomore year from Withrow High, Cincinnati. Plays ping pong when the tennis court is unavailable. Close friends are Nancy Young, Jean Knight, and Dorothy Settles. Secretary of Sketch Club. SCHILLING, LEWIS-Athletic Lew , who came to Shortridge from Cincinnati, has gone in for sports in a big way. He has been active in both football and track, and was a prominent member of the Lettermen's Club. Plans to take up aeronautical engineering at Purdue in the fall. Watkins in Senior Play. SCHISSEL, BETTYfOne of our prettiest and most widely-known seniors. Betty has gained great popularity through participation in athletics and many class activities. Miss Armfield and Mr. Scherer are her favorite teachers. Philateron. Press Club. Senior Party Committee. Honor Society. SCHLENDER, MARGARET-Margaret liked Botany and Zoology, so she may be a famous scientist some day. She liked swimming and tennis, too, especially when she was with Ruby Lou Lillard, Rose- mary Buddenbaum, Mary Janet Seller, and Virginia Carson. SCHNEIDER, JACK-Bob Schuman helps Jack have a good time. Don't think they can't keep fun brewing. Lunch has far outdistanced his other courses when it comes to the most enjoyment received. Hopes some day to be a lawyer. Likes going places and doing things. SCHNELL, ROBERT-Bob enjoys reading and basketball and knows what's what in both. He wants to enter the forestry service after going to Purdue. Mr. Parker and Mrs, Watson are his favorite teachers. He pals around with Charles Lloyd and Dwight Schuster. SCHUCHMAN, GABRIEL- Gabe ' as befitting his name, has quieted down muchly since his freshman days. He still wishes to study medicine. His special pals, Fred Tuchman and Phil Smith, had better beware that he doesn't practice on them. SCHULTZ, ELEANOR MORRIS-Eleanor was a valuable member of the True Blue Club. Plans to go to Ohio State College. Spends her spare time reading poetry, swimming, or dancing, Often seen with Dorothy Jean Reed and Mara Lee Leonberg. SCHUMAN, GEORGE E.- Bud plans to be a metallurgist and intends to prepare for his chosen profession at Cincinnati University. His special interest in Chemistry indicates that he's been planning for that work for a long time. He also went out for track and football while at Shrotridge. SCHUSTER, DWIGHT-When Dutch is not palling around with Bob Schnell or Philip Smith, he can be seen playing baseball or a fast game of tennis. Rates Latin and English as his favorite sub- jects. President of the Shortridge History Club. Honor Society. SCHWARTZ, BURTONgBurt developed suddenly into a man-about- town during his senior year, perhaps associating so closely with Leonard Burnsten instigated this. His engineering ambitions are still with him, and Purdue is the next step, SCOTT, MARNA JANE-Just mention politics and the spell is broken. In this Jan enters right in and usually wins the argument. She plays the piano and maybe she can be her own accompanist when she becomes a singer of great renown. Will enter St. Mary's of the Lake in September. SEAY, BETTY FRANCES-Beware, boys! Betty's ambition is to have a charming, soft southern drawl, and you know the fatality of that. If she succeeds, the warning will have been in vain, because her charms have already won her scads of masculine admirers. SEIDENSTICKER, MINNA BELLE- Min is another one of those intelligent bridge fans whose ambition is to be a millionaire. She was a member of the Drama League. Plans to be an efficient secre- tary for someone, Indiana University will welcome her next fall. SELLER, MARY JEANETTE-Pretty, petite Mary Jeanette is well- known for her gracious ways and pleasing personality. Plans on teaching Latin in college. Going to Butler. Poetry Club. Secretary of Art Appreciation Club. Honor Society, Junior year. Senior Honor Roll. SELLERS, DANIEL- Dan is all set to go to the New York State Ranger School and eventually be one of our leading forest engi- neers. Likes the great out-of-doors, and the sports it has to offer, such as golf, and swimming. Plays the trombone, Football. SELVAGE, JOSEPH-Joe wishes to attend Hanover College and Indiana to learn the secrets of a good metallurgical engineer. En- joyed his Chemistry and U. S. History. Pals with Bill Piel. Among his teachers, he liked Miss Lewman and Mr. Burton best. SERVAAS, JOHN-This young fellow enjoys any kind of Art from cartoons up, and is he accomplished! You bet! His ability plus his personality makes him sure to succeed as he has thus far. Plans to take as much Art as possible and then enter the Advertising field. SEWARD, JACK-Jack can't make up his mind what business to undertake, or what college to attend, but we know he'll come through with flying colors. He preferred Miss Clark and Mrs. Bowles. Enjoyed History and English the most. SHAFER, MARY JANE-This tall, blue-eyed brunette, seen much of the time with Nick Summers, has immensely enjoyed her Art and Botany courses while at Shortridge. When not with Nick, she is usually with Elizabeth Messick and Julia Raymond. True Blue Club. Physiography Club. SHEA, HELLEN MARIE- Pat is another one of those people with a lot of activities to her credit, Going to Indiana Central to prepare to teach. Press Club. Editorial Editor, Thursday's Echo. True Blue Club. Secretary of Mythology Club. Philateron. Swanee River Nights. Vergilian Pageant. Co-chairman of winning act in Junior Vaudevillei Rhapsody in Blue, SHEETS, JOHN- Jack is one of our best songsters. He sings in several trios outside of school, and are they good? You guess. He can also play the saxophone. Enjoys both golfing and swimming. Hopes to be a first-class insurance salesman. SHELTON, HUBER-Here is a real golf enthusiast and player. Sink that putt, Huber! He is going to post, after which he is going to take up printing in a serious way. Paul Bellamy and Dick Hessel- grave can testify to his good friendship. SHERMAN, JULIAN-When you want Julian. you have plenty of opportunity of getting him for you may call Jay, Soup, or Brud and this happy-go-lucky fellow will answer. Likes to tinker with junkers and drive a wreck around, Most often in the company of Harry Miles, Frank Parrish, and George Marshall. SHIMER, MARY-Mary is going far away next year, either to Arizona or Southern California. She's enjoyed her Science courses at Shortridge. Has had many a good time with Peggy Clippinger, Judy Hall, and Gretchen Grant. SHIRK, MARGARET- Maggie is an attractive blonde who can dent any stag line. Clear the way, boys. Wants to be a writer some day. Likes being with Margaret Lee Riddell, Mary Tobin, and Marian Gearen. SHIVELY, MARY ALICE-As a mermaid, 'lShive has won national importance. Needless to say, she is one of our sweetest, most attractive, and friendly seniors. Our minutes this year have been kept competently by Mary Alice. Vice-president of Philateron. Stu- dent Council in Junior Year. A pretty swell girl, eh, Jim? Honor Society. SHOEMAKER, JAMES HALSTON- Jim'is one-third of the Shoe- amker-Agster-Gault triumvirate, and sure likes his D. A. D. He is an A-plus Honor Roll student, and has been elected to the Student Council and to offices in the Scout Club, Radio Club, Senate, and Roman State. Operator of radio station, VVQMAT. Monday's Echo. Double Eagle Scout and Minisino, Left for Purdue in January. Busi- ness Manager, Junior Vaudeville. SHUGERT, RUTH- Ruthie is another attractive girl from Irving- ton. She has especially enjoyed her English and Foods classes and says that Miss Mayer is her favorite teacher. After graduation, Ruth will go to the Methodist Hospital, as she aspires to be a dietician. Girls' Glee Club. SHUMAN, BOB-Bob's going high-class on us:-says his favorite course is Architectural Drawing. There now, isn't that impressive? Spends his time playing football or basketball, or with his pals Lee Brayton and Roland Knox. Is deserting Shortridge for Butler as his Alma Mater. SHUMAN, LOUISE-Popular, gray-eyed, brown-haired Shu likes Messick, Pals around a lot with Katy Lewis, Bea O'Donnel, and Art her da.ncing and driving. Enjoyed her Art courses and liked Miss Crane. SIMONSEN, ISABEL A.-Isabel is a real Hash at Spanish and Physics and no slouch at her other studies. She liked Miss Lewman and Mr. Siemers as her teachers. Plans to work after leaving school. Her best friends are Jewel Bell, Anne Hess and Miriam Spencer. Enjoys swimming and dancing. SIMPSON, JAMES GILBERT-Jim plans to be a Florist and provide flowers for all the big events of his town-engagements, and oh, yes-the marriages and graduations. Enjoyed Zoology, History, and Art most of all, SKINNER, JEANNlkJeanne is the attractive brunette who is seldom see without her shadow, Verlin Ford. Botany and Latin had a special attraction for her. Is a ping pong enthusiast. Hopes to become a teacher. SMALL, ARTHUR-Weather permitting, Art goes ice-skating, but we take it that nowadays he has to recreate himself with ping- pong. Also enjoys History, and Bob and Earl Taylor. Plans to go to VVabash next fall. SMILEY, CREATH--A splendid writer, an able leader, and an aifable companion-that's Creath, our popular Student Council President. His wit and contagious smile have won him many friends. President of Math Club, Co-editor of Thursday's Echo. Times and News Corre- spondent. R. O. T. C. Honor Company. Rifle Team, Junior Vaude- ville, '32. President of Editorial Board. Business Manager of '33 Vaudeville. A orchestra. DeMolay. Honor Society. SMITH, DONALD-Cornell, here comes a swell fellow and social light. Hopes to some day own a hotel of his own. Good at football and basketball. Chases two Peg's, from Peg's and after Peg's. Pals with Bob Taylor and George Burch. SMITH, ELIZABETHfOff1ce work holds a fascination for Betty , She's quite a typist, too. Martha Sullivan and Alice Schaffer like to go places with her, Plays the piano. Glee Club. Prefers Typing, Modern Geography, and Advertising in school, but swimming, danc- ing, and tennis in her spare time. SMITH, GILBERT-Handsome Gil is another product of classic Irvington, along with J. P. Worley and Company. He played the drums in the Shortridge Band, and how he played them! Going to Purdue. SMITH, PHILIP4Latin holds no terrors for Phil and no matter how difficult the sentence, you can count on him to untangle it. Liked it best under Mrs. Xvatson and Miss Swan, Don't think that he spends all his time at Cicero and Vergil, for he is often seen at a swimming pool or basketball floor. Plays a violin in the orchestra. VVill go to Butler next fall. SMITH, PHYLLIS DALE--Home Economics are Phyllis' dish, and how she enjoys them! A certain fellow outside of Shortridge is looking forward to eating some of her delicacies one of these days. Good luck! Likes palling around with Jody LaRue, Mary Jacqueline Holliday, and Helen Schwarzer. True Blue Club. SMITH, QUINCY L.- Red came to Shortridge from VVashington High School, and became interested in Chemistry and Music. You can End him with Jim Brown, Bill Byer, or John Duchemin. He intends to post at Shortridge. A Band three years. l' fl' 3-1 If .Q1 ,,' ' 4 l . .:u.J'.,: : ' If -Jef? 'I 1414: 51 -9- -3' .fig '21 iraqi! 3,5-' 3 f'-'Q f' 9: ,1.,,g. -fl -.93 555-4-fs gxifgyg as g!.f'i'-fi sg: 'f-ie'-'II'-J ?3 Q - ' Q. xi , H I - ' .'- -. 2 Q.. f .lg 'V ' F ' .I 1 .T , 'Ag 3 'I 2 . .L Ei : x. fWDRTWDGE INDLA-NAPOLV INDIANA IQ.2'J4 SMITH, STANTON-Here is that tall, handsome fellow who makes so many hearts go a-flutter when he struts his stuff in the R. O. T. C. He has made quite a name for himself in this work and was an officer of high rank. Left us for prep school in Washington, D. C. Oflicer's Club. SNIDER, MARIBEL-Maribel is a lot of fun and has had a good time writing for the daily Echo, She plans to continue along the journalistic line. Goes to shows often with Louise Edwards, Betty Larsh, and Kathleen Thistle. Press Club. Minstrel Show '3O. SNYDER, LEWIS-Mathematics and Commercial courses with Miss Wilson, and Mr. Crossland were Lewie's favorites. He chums around with Joe Overman and Bob Sorenson. He will attend Butler or Purdue, and plans to be an Insurance registrar. SNYDER, MAGDALINE-Nellie Ittner, Maryalice Brady, and Elcise Spear can all tell you of Madge's ability in athletics. She plays a fast game of tennis and basketball, Also plays a mean violin and piano. Is as yet undecided whether to be a nurse, teacher, or big business woman. SOLOMON, ALLAN- Al has been a mighty big reason for the success of the Social Committee parties. As treasurer of this organ- ization, he brought. in the receipts. He was also an important mem- ber of the History Club, Monday's Echo staff, Scout Club, and the 1931 Minstrel. Watch the girls sit up and take notice when Allan enters Indiana. SORENSON, ROBERTfTall, dark, and handsome, thatfs Bob. He's going to leave us for Indiana and take up the study of law. Bob has been prominent in scout work, and is Assistant Scout Master of Troop 78. SOWDERS, DOROTHY BLANCHE-The nursing profession will soon be aided by the presence of pretty, blond Dorothy, Certainly, her courses in Home Nursing here will be beneficial to her. The True Blue Club and Girl Scouts have found this girl quite an asset. SPANGLER, MARY FRANCES-Vivacious Spang enjoys swim- ming and dancing. Confesses she likes all the teachers, as well as Jane Monks and Doris Hubbard. Will be a whiz in Business. Choir. Chorus. Butler, here comes Mary Frances. SPARKS, KENNARD- Sparky , tall and red-headed, is posting at Tech, Most everybody misses this fun-loving boy. At Tech, he pals around with Roy Stebbing. Wants to be an accountant, and will, no doubt, make good. SPEAR, ELOISE-Eloise plans to don a white cap and uniform and take care of us when we're sick. She's an attractive, dark-haired girl who spends lots of her time with Evelyn King and Lillian Rees. SPENCER, MIRIAM- Mickey left us in January for Philadelphia, and do we miss her. She always liked to go swimming with Isabel Simonsen or Jewel Bell. Plans on taking a secretarial course and business training after graduation. SPENCER, TEVIS- T-bone , yes, it is he. Pals with Ed Hixon, Hilden Lacey, and Chapin Smith. Claims that he has enjoyed all the courses at Shortridge and that all the teachers are his favorites, Is active in scouting and De Molay. Junior Dues Committee. STANLEY, MARGOT- Peg attended high schools in Evanston, Illinois, and Grand Haven, Michigan before coming to Shortridge, We're glad she hnally got here! Enjoys French and Journalism. Considers Margaret Ramey and Mary Elam her best friends. Going to Butler next year. STEEB, RICHARD-Handsome, black-haired Dick's greatest ambition is to be a millionaire. Purdue or Butler are to be his stepping stones towards this goal. His favorite pastime is doing his Spanish-excuse us-we mean ping-pong. Bob Curry and Wimpy Richardson are his best pals. Junior Vaudeville. STEINBRUEGGE, FRANKVArt and Music seem to be Bud's favor- ite subjects. He is a member of the Shortridge Choir and Boys' Glee Club. President of Sketch Club in 1932. Plans to be a Com- mercial Artist and Advertiser. Art Staff of Annual. STEVENS, LILLIAN- Lil enjoys most everything that has to do with sports. Her ambition is to work in a business office. Com- mercial courses seem to have interested her most at Shortridge. Usually seen with Fern Rosemeyer. STEWART, BOB H.- Stew is one of those much admired tall blonds. He has especially enjoyed Art classes here at Shortridge. He pals around with Harry L Big Bad J Wolfe. Will attend the Pratt Institute of Art in New York. Plans on being an Illustrator or Portrait Painter. STEWART, WILLIAM-Here he is, girls, that handsome, popular football hero. Step right up! As a linesman on this year's squad, he played a mighty swell game all of the time. He and James Tebay like to go to all the dances and social functions together. Letter- men's Club. Junior Vaudeville. STOKES, DICK-Dick came to S, H. S. from Northwestern High and since then has gone around with Ryland Pratt and Harold Rigger. Likes to swim and play football. Appeared in Glee Club and Chorus productions. Home Room Representative to General Assembly. STOKES, IRMA-Irma's pet subject is Spanish, and she'1l probably continue it when she posts. Perhaps that helped her attain the honor roll as often as she did. Her best friends are Jarvis Bailey and Lena Black. STOUT, JAMES ROVVLAND-Rowland is one of those boys who is always in a good humor, in fact his main ambition is to act sanely, just for once. He likes Spanish and business training and has Meyer Maierson and Manon Sullivan for friends. Plans to work after leaving Shortridge, STRAUSS, MURRAY-Tall, dark and devastating! Although Mur- ray has been here but a short time he has already made inroads in the hearts of many a Shortridge lass. Aims to return to New York and attend N. Y. U. STREIGHTOFF, FRANK-Presenting little Hemachus in person. Frank has also distinguished himself as an actor by his work in the Senior Play, The McMurray Chin , and All On Account of Polly . Assistant in the Chemistry Laboratory. Honor Society, Junior Year. Fiction Club. President, Mythology Club. Senate. ghimistry Club. Drama League. Physiography Club. Senior Honor O . STUMP, MARGARET-Margaret is one of our most genial, willing, and helpful girls. She has shown a marked ability for Journalism as'Editor of Thursday's Echo and Assistant Sponsor this semester, Editor of the Christmas Echo, and member of the Journalism classes. True Blue Club- HiSf0I'y Club. Poetry Club. Senior Honor Roll, part time. Honor Society. SULLIVAN, MARION EDVVIN-Butler is Marion's choice for his next Alma Mater. He's quite versatile, liking English, Math, and History. Seen often around our halls with Rowland Stout and Frank Davis. Physiography Club, Mythology Club. SUMMERS, NICHOLAS- Nick hasn't. decided what he wants to be, but is decided that he likes Chemistry and basektball. Stands six feet and has brown hair and eyes. Pals around with Bob Soren- son, Ed Hixon, and Frank Ebner. SUTTON. ERNESTINE- 'Ernie went to Alhambra, California, dur- ing her Junior year, but came back in time to graduate with us. The Farmer twins and Rosemary Hiland are often seen with her. Shake- speare and Home Living have been her favorite courses at Shortridge. SUTTON, JOHN-Introducing The One Man Church . Johnnie en- acted the role in this year's Junior Vaudeville, and his ability and personality thus portrayed won for him the award of the boy's indi- vidual acting prize. Although shorter than some of the other bas- ketball stars, he played an excellent game throughout the season. Lettermen's Club. House Manager of the Senior Play. Basketball Varsity. SWETLAND, RUTH--Ruth is that little girl who misses the five foot mark by every bit of four inches, but enjoys such a great big course as Shakespeare. She has so many friends it was impossible for her to list any of them. Are you among the lucky? SYMMES, CHARLES-Blond, blue-eyed Charlie has enjoyed espe- cially French under Mrs. Denny and Chemistry taught by Mr. Geisler. Basketball is his favorite sport although he has not been active here at Shortridge. TAGGART, HELEN-Stately Helen always presents a striking pic- ture. Her flare for Wearing clothes makes her look as if she had just stepped out of Vogue, Whether on the bridle path, the dance floor, or the golf course, she looks very trim. Student Council. President, Sketch Club. Social Committee. Senior Party Reception Committee. Co-captain of Ushers for Junior Vaudeville and Senior Play. Honor Society. TAYLOR, DANIEL--Here is the owner of that famous maroon Ford V8 sport coupe. And can he drive it? Just ask him to take you out for a trial spin sometime. Likes gadding about with Dick Pat- tison when he's not at Greencastle tDePauwJ. Thursday's Echo. TAYLOR, PHlLLIPvPhil is quite the man-about-town. He likes going places and doing things particularly with Bill Harrison and Jack Trieg. We can't forget him as a collector of our senior class dues. No sir! Is honoring Shortridge again by posting for a year before entering I. U. German Club. TAYLOR, ROBERT-Six feet, brown of hair and eyes, Bob liked his business courses at Shortridge. His favorite teacher is Mr. Crossland, Popular around school. Numbers Art Small, Don Smith, and Earl Taylor among his friends. TEBAY, JAMES-- Jimmy has a list of friends a mile long, and no wonder! Liked his Chemistry and Physics. Hopes to join Bud Shively of '33 at Purdue, where he will take a chemical engineering course. Pals with Jimmy Harris, Fred Leeds, and Lyard Waltz here. De Molay. TEETER, RUSSELL- Russ has been away from us for quite some time now studying deeply the secrets of Botany. He plans to major in this interesting subject at Butler where he is now going to school. Goes in for swimming with Paul Boxell. DeMo1ay. TPHSTLE, M. KATHLEEN--Kathleen has enjoyed her English courses here at Shortridge. Swims and reads with her best pals, Betty Fortune, Joan Fahey, and Maribel Snider. Plans to work after graduation, but won't let, us in on the secret and say at what. THOMAS, RAYMOND- Ray , proud of his six feet, no inches, plays tennis with the famed Wim, wigor, and wenergyf' Plans to become a typographer after graduation from Carnegie Tech. Rates Bob Faris and George Johnson as his best friends. THOMPSON, DAVID-Not until this year did Dave join us. You would hardly believe this from the numerous friends he has made, but he seems to have that 'tcertain thing . Has become President of the Radio Club. Owns his own amateur radio station, W9JIP. Eagle Scout. Hopes to continue along the scientific path. THURSTON, GEORGE-Chick Mohr and Lynn Jarvis know George as the Chief or Fox . But, nevertheless, he liked his Zoology and Bookkeeping courses. Plans to continue along those lines at Butler. When musically inclined, he plays a guitar. TINDER, PAUL-When you see a model T roadster with T4 on the rear, you can bet your boots that it's Tinder. 'tWoody plans to be a transport pilot. Pals around with Devon Nolen. TIRSWAY, HARRY L.-Harry expects to major in Civil Engineer- ing at Purdue. He chums around with Millard Gannon and John Peterson. Spends his spare time at his favorite sports, football and swimming. Radio Club. Rifle Team. TOOLE, MABEL-Here is a little miss who can mold most any- thing out of clay. She has enjoyed her Pottery and Clothing courses the most at Shortridge. She names Mrs- Bowles as her favorite on the faculty. Plans to work after graduation, and we hope it will be at some more of that pretty pottery. TRAUGOTT, HARRYfAlvin Cohen, Bernard Bloom, and Sam Dobrow can well tell you what a swell fellow Harry is. His efficiency and personality showed up in his work in the Scouts and in the Senate. Law, you will soon have another crack lawyer! Scout Club. Eagle Scout. TRAYLOR, OWEN-Owen is one of our most popular and animated senior boys. And has he made the friends? 4Both girls and boys, needless to sayj He is all set to journey to Bloomington next fall and study for a C. P. A. degree. Likes dancing and swimming. Junior Vaudeville. TRENT, MADELINEY Nan has smiled her way into the hearts of an army of Shortridgers. We hope her presence will be as enliven- ing at Butler as it has been at Shortridge. Seen anytime and any- where with Ruth Cronk! Fiction Club, Honor Society, Junior year. Vice-President, Student Council. History Club. Press Club. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville Usher. Junior Ring and Pin Commit- tee. Senior Party Gift Committee. Senior Honor Roll. TRILLER, DAVID-Watch out, Georgia Tech! S, H. Sis master mind at Math and Physics is coming! We expect great things in an engineering line from this lad. Dave also likes Mr. Seimers, Rod Albright, and water sports. TRIPP, GRECHEN ANN-After graduation, Gretchen expects to go to Florida's State Teachers' College and major in History. For pleasant diversion she enjoys a game of baskeetball or a good book. Shortridge History Club. Drama League. Cast of The McMurray Chin. mag, QTY' 'F' TRUSTY, CLAY- Bud is another Shortridger whose ambition cen- ters around Journalism, He pals arolmd with Gene Roderick and Byron Smeltzer. Considers Mrs. Craig, Mr. Evans, and Mr. Siemers as his best teachers. Will go to Butler next year. TUCKER, EMMA GENE-Pep and a winning personality have gained for Emmy innumerable friends. Her cute dimples, sparkling blue eyes, and clever jokes keep a crowd always trailing after her. A good reason for the Social Committ.ee parties being such a success. Fiction Club, Friday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville. Senior Party Committee. TUCKMAN, FRED-Fred's middle name ought to be swimming, for that is what he thinks, does, and dreams all the time. Is also a devotee of football and basketball. Bill Fogle and Howard Dul- berger claim his strong friendship. Chemistry Club. ULREY, DAVID-Mrs. Moag's Glee Club will lose a popular mem- ber when Dave goes to Michigan University next year. He likes Journalism and Public Speaking, and wants to be a columnist. Plays football. Is a good track man, German Club. VAN DORN, MYRON- Van came to us from Washington, and has found real pals in Richard Clay and Jim Shoemaker. He plans to study medicine at, Indiana University. Camera Club. Stamp Club. Chemistry Club. VAN NESS, MARY LOUISE-Popular little Mary Lou has made many friends while at Shortridge. Has engaged in many athletic activities-basketball, volley ball, and tennis. Co-captain of Junior Vaudeville Ushers. Vender for N, R. U. Dance. VAN RIPER, JEAN+Should you find Jean swimming, playing ten- nis, skating, dancing, reciting, or daubing in paints, you would be attracted by her charm and mischievous brown eyes, and impressed by her ability! Secretary, Fiction Club. Vice-President, Math Club. Junior Vaudeville, Senior Play '34. Annual Staff. Honor Society, Junior year. Monday's Echo. Social Committee. Refreshment Committee, Senior Party. Senior Honor Roll, VESTAL, BOBBY JO-Likable Bobby Jo is as adept at Journalism as she is at making friends. Of the many she has at Shortridge, she likes Georgia Cole, Betty Ann Ritchie and Bobby Jeanne Johnson the best. Roman State. Press Club. History Club. Chemistry Club. Third Page and Editorial Page Editor or Monday's Echo. Miss Shoup's Special Journalistic Comp. Class. Senior Honor Roll. Gold- en Eaglet. Honor Society. VETTER, ALICE-Alice is only one of those wise Shortridgers who commutes with Cincinnati in her spare time. Goes in for music, Ben Bernie, dancing, and a certain Bi1l . Hopes to be a professional dancer. A Orchestra. VIGODNER, ABE-Abie is an ardent sports' fan-liking football, golf, and basketball. His favorite subject while in Shortridge was good old Math. It is Abe's great ambition to become a famous lawyer. VONDERHEIDE, JEROME- Jerry left Tech for Shortridge Cwhich was one of the best things he ever didl. Likes to play golf and tennis, Hopes to travel after graduation. Wants to be a chemical Engineer. VOYLES, JAMES HUGH- Jim is one of those boys that has come from Tech and is not sorry, either. He plays the piano and saxophone, but enjoys most his model T Ford when he goes places in it with Jim Hedden. Counts on attending Iowa University next fall. VOYLES, RICHARD-If you have anything that won't run, any- ,thing from clocks to cars, call Dick and he can fix it. This versa- tile boy is not only musical tplays the piano, clarinet, and saxl but also is athletically inclined. Freshman track and football. Fiction Club. Editorial Editor, Monday's Echo. Junior Ring and Pin Committee. Band. Honor Society, Junior Year. Junior Vaudeville. Senior Honor Roll. WACKER, ROBERT-Butler, here comes that popular, peppy member of the Kern-Otto-Zepp-Wacker-Walker organization. Bob likes his History while in school, but seeks a tennis court in his spare time. Prefers Mr. Scherer and Mr. Rouch. WADLEIGH, ERIC-Eric has helped win many a track meet for Shortridge. He is certainly fleet of foot. Enjoys things which have to do with nature and outdoors, so plans to take up forestry as a profession. Reserve Basketball Team. Lettermen's Club, Boys' Glee Club. Mixed Choir. Eagle Scout. WALKER, HOWARD-While Howard played fiddle for the Shortridge orchestra, among other ,things he enjoyed Zoology under Miss McClellan, and U, S. History under Mr. Knight. His future points toward Indiana University where he will prepare to become a surgeon. WALKER, DOROTHY JANE-Jane makes hearts leap wherever she goes. Her gorgeous features and irst-rate personality make her one of the most popular girls around school. And can she sing and dance? We ask you. Often seen with her twin sister, Joan. WALKER, JOHN A.-John had the good looks to make him the suave villain of the Senior Play and almost had the Dillinger tech- nique,-but he didn't get the girl. Evidenced his good taste by trans- ferring from Broad Ripple to Shortridge in his senior year. WALZ, ROBERT AVERY- Bob is an ambitious fellow headed for chemical engineering at Purdue. He enjoyed Chemistry most at Shortridge, and his favorite teachers are Mr. Kuebler and Miss Brayton. Pals around with Benton Lynch and Ed Hixon. WARD, EUGENE- Brother, can you spare fifty cents? That is the chief phrase of this genial, popular senior, our Treasurer. Very often seen with P. K. Ward, Chuck Haug, Bob Pratt, and company. A golf champion, Hi-Y. De Molay. WARD, PALMER K.- Pansy Ward is a pass-word in Shortridge Musical f?l Circles. Toots the flute and piccolo. Can be seen any time with either Gene Ward, Bob Pratt, or Bill Merrill. Vice-Presi- dent, Hi Y. Math Club. A Band and A Orchestra. WARDEN, BETTY-Another one of those well known enthusiasts of Stockman's dancing studio. Besides dancing, Betty likes to play her violin in the Shortridge Orchestra, and has enjoyed her English courses, Often seen with Lula Linkenhelt. Hopes to enter a busi- ness college next fall. WARDROPE, AGNES-Blond, blue-eyed Agnes has a weakness for football players. Plans, however, to forsake the gridiron for ofiice Work. She'll be pretty good if you ask us. Churns with Darline Winters. WARREN, CLARENCE JR.-Splash! Jooge is in the swim! This flashy dash swimmer is not only very popular with his I. A. C. friends, but also with the Shortridgers in the Merrymakers' Club, Next to athletics, C1arence's favorite pastime is talking about Mich- igan University, where he plans to major in business administration. Camera Club. Junior Vaudeville. WATSON, ALICE ELIZABETH-Did you ever see a basketball game Without finding Alice present? She is tremendously interested in all athletics. Hopes to be a stenographer. Pals with Nina Weaver and Bettie Brown. 1932 Minstrel. WAUGHTELL, ROBERTA-Roberta is that brunette beauty who is so artistic. She is also athletically inclined. Pals with Caryl Gaines and Lola Lennox, Made some very charming drawings for this publication. Frosh Basketball Varsity. Art Staff of Annual. WEAKLEY, TED.-Dick Bridges, Bill Kurtz and Bob Kelso occupy most of Ted's time. Likes basketball, swimming, dancing. Of his teachers, Miss McClellan rates first. Junior Vaudeville. Botany As- sistant. Quaestor, Roman State. Roman State Play. WEAVER, NINA MARGARET- Margie is one of those quiet, but efficient type of girls, and is a faithful riend. She has studied piano at the Metropolitan School of Music for four years and claims it is her favorite pastime. She is undecided as to a profession, but will attend Indiana University, WEEKS, JOHN FREDERICK-John's ambitions go high, for he plans to be a famous financier. He liked his Commercial courses at Shortridge, especially with Mr. Rouch and Mr. Wood. Look for him with Forest Robertson and Max McCord. WEHLING, DOROTHY-Dot was one of those exceedingly pretty girls who ushered for the Junior Vaudeville and Senior Play of 1933. She is practically always seen with Mary Lee Richter, both of whom are usually seen in Dot's green Ford roadster. WEHMEIER, FRANCES- Fran plans to work her way to the top in one of the big down town stores. Enjoys punctuating her activity in swimming and dancing with some quiet reading. Pals with Loretta Edwards and Alice Goodnight, Art Appreciation Club. WEHMEIER, SAMUEL- Sam enjoyed his Art while in Shortridge. Is planning to go to Purdue and eventually to be admitted to the Indiana State Bar. Much luck, Sam! Bob Dungan, Dan Sellers, and Dick Kline take much of his time. Likes his basketball and dancing. WEHRUNG, ROBERT-Here is that popular football hero of two years' teams. Also played basektball. Gene Yockey runs around with him. Rates all of the dances because of his personality and good dancing. Some fellow, eh Mary Margaret? WEIER, BETTY-Introducing one of the best-liked girls in the class. Betty has that power of mingling good times with excellent work, Her pretty blond hair and blue eyes are renowned the school over, Writing is Betty's long suit. Fiction Club. Press Club. History Club. Poetry Club. True Blue Club. Franklin Press Delegate. Third page editor, Thursday's Echo. Honor Society. WEIL, IRVIN-Introducing Mr. Art Editor of this Annual. Irvin has shown great ability for Art in this and other artistic endeavors during his four years at Shortridge. Plans to go on with this sub- ject and be a Commercial Artist. WEINSTEIN, ROSE-Rose likes ,to laugh, and we haven't seen her yet when she wasn't smiling. Is going to honor Chicago Art Insti- tute to study commercial designing. Generally accompanied by Sally Peltz. Sketch Club. WHEELER, VIRGINIA-Everyone knows Little Napoleeon with her ever-ready laugh and unfailing good nature. Virginia is going to pep up Butler with her presence next fall. Co-chairman of act in Junior Vaudeville. Vergilian Pageant. Press Club. Thursday's Echo. J'ob's Daughters. President of True Blue Club. WHITE, FRANCES-Auburn-haired Winkie, who, lucky for us, transferred to Shortridge from Bosse High School of Evansville, is oi to a business school and stenographical work. Her favorite pas- time is going to the movies with her pals, Dana Williams and Lillian Rees, WHITE, MARGUERITE-Peggy is one of our outstanding athletes. She has engaged in a variety of athletic activities: considers Gym as her favorite subjectg and is counting on being a physical education teacher. Her favorite sport is swimming. Treasurer of Philateron, WHITE, MARTHA JANE-Auburn-haired, hazel-eyed Martha Jane is all set for a business career in some big oiiice. We think she'll be a good secretary, don't you, too? Enjoyed her English VII and VIII. Eileen Hensler and Ethel Russel are her constant pals. WHITT, BETTY JANE-Betty Jane is one of our first-class journ- alists. Her readiness to help and her cheery smile have made her an asset to any gathering. A star in Mr. Evans' Journalism class. Co- editor of Thursday's Echo. Editorial Board. Literary Staff of Annual. Drama League. WILCOX, MABEL-Mabel, Bud to her friends, including Frances Yule and Phyllis Smith, is another of those girls who wants to enter business. Likes swimming and reading. Came to us from Valley Mills. WILLIAMS, ALBERTA-Alberta writes some pretty fine stories and poems during her spare time. She would like to be a famous author- ess, and we hope she will. Came from Bedford about a year ago, and has made many friends quickly. WILLIAMS, CHARLES-Although Charlie's favorite subject was English, he must have been plenty good in a lot of other things, for he made the Honor Society in his junior year. Also enjoys tickling the ivorles , and likes tennis and reading, too. Scout Club. Honor Society, Junior year. Senior Honor Roll. WILLIAMS, DANA LOUISE-Dana Louise liked History with Mr. Nipper. Enjoyed Miss Clark and Miss Fout's English classes. Would like to spend her time swimming. Seen in our halls with Mildred Marsh and Augusta King. WILLIAMS, ROLAND- Willie plans to take up dentistry at Butler or Indiana. He has found his Geography and Business courses most entertaining while in Shortridge. Interested in sports but especially so in basketball. WILLIAMS, STUARTkTrigonornetry, Greek, and D, M. have been the big attractions for Stu, but he found time for the Social Com- mittee, Drama League, Annual Staif, and Math Club. Plans on an engineering course at Purdue. Head editor of Friday's Echo. Treas- urer of Shortridge Players. Eagle Scout. Honor Society in Junior Year. Senior Honor Roll. WILLIAMSON, EARL T.- Skipper is the tall, handsome, red-haired lad who is popular with everyone and especially with his sailors. He left us in January to post at Tech. Is going to Purdue to study Chemical Engineering. President of Hi-Y Club. WILLISTON, BETH ANN-Little blue-eyed, blond Beth Ann pals with Iris Griffin and Mary Margaret Willman. And does she rate- goes to all of the dances! Her favorite teachers are Miss Clark and Mr. Kuebler. Plans to go to DePauw. Junior Vaudeville. WILLMAN, MARY MARGARET-This pretty brunette is always dressed in the height of fashion. Has a great deal of charm and personality ijust ask Herman Morganl. Spends her spare time in dancing. Butler will claim her after Shortridge. WILSON, ELIZABETH- Beth came to Shortridge from George Washington High School and is planning to go on ,to Teachers Col- lege. Her favorite teachers are Miss Lewman and Miss Campbell. Her best friends are her sister, Hazel, and Rosemary Whisler. WILSON, HAZEL ADELE- Peggy came to us from Washington and soon showed that she was a good student. She plans to go ,to Butler to take up teaching. As a future pedagogue herself, she thought Miss Bedford and Mr. Peterman about the nicest teachers we have. WILSON, MARIAN-Little Marian, just five feet tall, can tickle the ivories like nobody's business and hits a mean tennis ball, too. She and Myrtle McDade keep things lively in their spare time. Plans to be a dietician or chemist. Mythology Club. WINFREY, ROSEMARY-Shortridge got a lucky break when this blue-eyed girl came to us from St. John Academy. Some day, Rosie hopes to do stenographic work in a big office. Shorthand and Typing seem ,to be her two weaknesses. Chums around with Mary Tolin. WINKLE, WANDA JANE-Shy little Wanda has a fondness for the activities of dancing and tennis. She plans to go to Butler although she is undecided as to her future profession. Counts Jean Price and Margaret Lefferson as her best friends. WINSLOW, WALKER- Windy is one of those big guys around school. With his six feet three of bone and muscle, he is rather successful at swimming and basketball. Though not one of the school's genii, he manages to make the honor roll occasionally, and always has a good time. WINTER, DARLINE ELIZABETH- Dolly has enjoyed her English and Bookkeeping courses here. And is she like her name fDarlineJ 7 You bet! She has come ,tio Shortridge from Carmel High School. Her best friends are Helen Garner and Jean Myers. WISE, JOHN-John is a regular showman as was exhibited by his acting in the Junior Vaudeville. He is an all-round good fellow and plenty well-liked. Plays the piano, but plans to desert all acting and music for a journalistic career. Hi-Y. Drama League. Math Club. WOHLFIELD, JANET+ThiS striking, auburn-haired young lady is a gift from Fairfax High in California, and has been here only a short time. Jan has made many friends and expects them all to rally 'round when she enters the Millinery line. WOLFANGER, EMMA VERONICA- Pat came to Shortridge when she was a junior from Saint Agnes Academy. She is interested in Art and Chemistry. Mr. Geisler was one of her best-liked teachers. Runs around with Peg Buck and Madaline Price. Tennis and swim- ming attract, Pat for recration. WOLMER, WILMA JEAN-This little beauty with the big brown eyes and dancing feet is the personiication of pep and the life .of every party. Jean left us for two years to go to Springfield, Ohio, but she came back to graduate with Evelyn DeWees. WOODS, CHARLES Chuck is athletically inclined and has turned out for football and basketball. He is going to Butler, but has not quite made up his mind what to do. He confesses a liking for loafing. He is usually seen with Freeman Saalmiller and Jim Deer. WORSHAM, JANE-Brown-eyed Jane, who does absolutely every- thing with great enthusiasm, has selected law for her profession. Her favorite subjects and classes have been under Miss Clark and Mrs. Craig. Plans to attend Butler. Junior Vaudeville. Camera Club. WRIGHT, JOSEPH WILLIAM-This is a musician for you. He plays the piano so well that many people beseech him to teach them his technique. Also puffs a mean sax and is a maestro on the accordian. Sang in the Choir. Is an expert horseback rider after spending several summers at Camp Cheley in Colorado. Treasurer of Camera Club. Honor Society. WRIGHT, HARRIETT JEANiBefore ,this demure girl came to Shortridge she attended Westmont High School in Johnstown, Pa. Is one of the most talented musicians in our class. Concert-mistress of A Orchestra. Member of the Shortridge String Trio. Will attend DePauw. WRIGHT, WILLIAM- Bill is nicknamed the Blond Blizzard by which ,title all the weaker sex knows him. Plans to attend Wabash or Illinois to take up architectural drawing. Has engaged in basket- ball while at Shortridge, and claims this is his favorite sport. Junior Vaudeville. Eagle Scout. Fiction Club. WYNNE, JANE-Here is the Shortridge livewire . Jane is cer- tainly popular, and is out for a swell time. The Wynne home is truly the mecca for all the Shortridge land all Indianapolis should be includedl boys. Either Butler or DePauw will be lucky. Junior Vaudeville. Social Committee. WYNNE, MARY-Here's a peppy little number that knows how to hold her man. One of the most popular Seniors because of her durable vim and personality. Lucky Butler-she's going there. Pals with Peg Chapin and the ten famed S. Q.'s. Junior Vaudeville. Social Committee. YARBOROUGH, BEVERLY-Petite Bev has those envied blue eyes and dark hair. Her spouse will be a lucky chap because Bev en- joyed Cooking more than any other course at Shortridge! Her pet teachers were Miss Waterbury and Mr. Rouch. Never seen without Mary Boland or Charlotte Biere, her constant pals. YOCKEY, EUGENE-Science, Science, and more Science, that's Gene's order. He is looking forward to filling it at Butler. Liked the company of Bob Wehrung and Bud Schuman. Is a prominent Scout, having obtained Eagle and Firecrafter awards. YOUNG, GENE ELIZABETH-Gene is all set ,to go to Wisconsin, where she hopes to learn the methods of a irst-class teacher. She gets a big bang out of skating and tennis. Likes the company of Virginia Hoimann. Preferred Miss Shoup and Mr. Shoemaker to other teachers. True Blue Club. YOUNG, JUANITA NANCY-One of our prettiest blondes is Nancy, who has not been with us so very long, coming from Ohio. Shake- speare with Mrs. Beach and English VI are her favorite subjects. She is usually seen with Elaine Eastman and Dorothy Schilling. an-. 1.35 qv'-v ' '-1 mf- .us '-'fm'-,w ':,,:.ge:,-U-x, , h gNQ'Ef1kf'f5r-,QP A ff- ly: i1':FZ'.-119 1333! ' . . ' . I . ra , 5 .'. V I. . 5 t. fwfeb. '..::'.' 3-gn-3 . ,, ' .gil -fr.- '-QI.: ifizi-521 .'2-2.-I39.. - f -- bb .. L:1 k..4.i. ,-.9-' - Y :r. f'-':1'- f '-.:.f,-3.45.10- z' rl-W. ., , -U, - . , -fi..-l11ff1 QIf 4 , ',!.'mfj'15'- ' , . VH. ,11 I 4. b .:-':'a'2rn'+-122- . f ., , . .40- AQ! 1 fi x - -I -41. -vii' 1 x 1 J .3 Y H, 1 - A , - ' -v -Q11 ' Y . 1 . 1 .' 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She hopes to teach Dramatics, Art, or English. Will give Tech a. break as a post graduate before going to I. U. Plays the piano and rides horseback. Is a Big Sister and member of the Math. Club.. QPretty versatile, eh what?J ZECHIEL, MARJORY- Zeke is .the popular, good-looking Presi- dent of Philateron. She can hold her own in any sport. Have you ever seen Marjory without a sprightly bunch of boys trailing after her? No, we haven't either. Math Club. Junior Vaudeville Usher. Senior Party Committee. Chairman, Girls' Class Day Stunt. ZEPP, REGINALD-Phis happy-go-lucky fellow has the great am- bition to own his own farm in a few years hence. To learn how to manage one, he is going to Purdue. Plays the sax. Is a star in Marketing under Mr. Rouch. Likes 'most all sports-football, swim- ming, baseball, and basketball. ZIMMER, DOROTHY- Dort , a Goofus of the Junior Vaudeville, plans to go to Ward Belmont and thence to Vassar. Came here at the beginning of her Junior Year from Plainville, Michigan. Wants to go to Africa. Likes to fence. ZINKIN, ARTHUR-Here's a real author and authority on books. Enjoyed English courses especially with Miss Pratt and Miss Thomas. Wants to go into Journalism, to write books and news- paper copy. Copy Editor of Monday's Echo. Press Club. Drama League. Former Senator. Publicity Chairman of Social Committee. Entertainment Committee for Senior Party. FLOWERS, JAYfJay, one of our best liked seniors, passed away January 4, 1934. I-EPEIUP5 STUDENTS ARE BUT LEAVES ON THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE. SOME BURST EARLY INTO GAY COLOR, BUT SOON FADE. OTHERS COME LATER, IN DARK, LASTING HUE. THEY FALL LATE. SOME ARE TORN ASUNDER BY THE PASSING THRONG. THE WEAKER LEAVES SHRIVEL AND DRY ON THE TREE. BY AND BY THE TREE STANDS BARE, BUT MORE WILL COME. - BETTY WEIER. H 1 f va .. gr 3-:ig . NR F --' :L N. l. 'I hy . ' ' Abl it T, A 4. i-1 F ,hay iff-,M E ' 'I ' ' . : I gui. ' + ,tu H .. . .. ,V .31 ,...., .gt C-.R . ye.. 2h'4r lu, .1 .1 . 'Q - -g,f.f'f '.gfivg,z:, MI- ' ax T3' .2e':9,g.f.e-iq Qi Iv Q .Qin h,.5:'4 4 , fftl ,-- 3 :Guam 3 iff. PG ,sfu, fi- ' I ...- Af' .Kg Q Ia-'LQ elif' ,gf fi 1 ,5 K 'ff jglf CQ X Literary Stajj' of Annual The Literary Staff was in charge of the writing of the liners for the Annual. It also voiced its opinions concern- ing all the difficulties that came up in the publishing of our senior yearbook. John Ewbank was Editor of the Annualg Aline Bailey, liner editorg and Charleh Huston, copy editor. Edward Brown and Elnore Hopwood, sports editors, wrote up the boys' and girls' sports respectively. Marynette Hiatt, club editor, secured someone from each club to write the article. ,ap 42' MR. EMMETT A. RICE Assistant Principal MIL GEORGE BUCK Principal MR. JOEL I-IADLEY Assistant Principal and Class Sponsor Business Managers of Annual The duty of the Art Staff was to produce all cartoons and other pages of artistic nature in the 1934 Annual. The Staff met with the literary staff to discuss many of the problems of publishing the book. Irvin Weil Was Art Editor. DIR. GEORGE CROSSLAND Business Sponsor NIR JOHN' KUEBLER MISS ESSIE LONG Publication Art Sponsor 222 ' ' National Honor Society The Shortridge Chapter of the National Honor Society has had a most enjoyable as wel.l as profitable year under the splendid sponsor- ship of Miss Minnie Lloyd, of the History Department. The students who were elected in the spring of 1933, to serve as oiiicers were: Gordon Messing, presidentg Jane Brown, vice-president, Janet Meditch, secre- tary, and Richard Eiler, treasurer. Other students who were admitted to membership in their Junior year were: Aline Bailey, Rosalind Bar- rows, Willis Blatchley, Aloyse Bottenwiser, Dorothy Braden, Ralph Burns, Virginia Carson, Charlotte Cox, Henry Fauvre, Betty Finch, Marynette Hiatt, Mary Alice Hicks, Harriet Jane Holmes, Charles Huston, Jean Knowlton, Robert Lipton, Dorothy Martenet, Elizabeth Myers, Marjorie Newman, Martha Norman, Carolyn Rehm, Mary Jeanette Seller, Frank Streightoff, Madeline Trent, Jean Van Riper, Richard Voyles, Charles Williams, and Stuart Williams. A party was held at Aloyse Bottenwiser's home on November 24, at which Mr. Peter Sherer spoke of his trip to Germany. On January 20, the members enjoyed a delightful picnic supper at Dorothy Martenet's home, after which they went to the unusual exhibition of Indian relics at the home of Eli Lilly, an alumnus of Shortridge. Parties were also given at the homes of Dorothy Braden and Henry Fauvre. The Honor Society undertook several projects during the year. The members operated a Coca-Cola booth for the benefit all-school party, the November Round-Up. At Christmas time, they supplied two needy families with baskets of food, clothing, and toys. Several pupils aided various Shortridge teachers by tutoring students. On April 17, the senior members of the Honor Society were announced. They were: Elma Louise Ater, Ann Aufderheide, Robert Bill, John Brandon, Edward Brown, Mary Burrin, Richard Clay, Robert Deupree, Evelyn DeWees, Louise Dickson, Anne Eliott, John Ewbank, Clarence Gault, Sophia Gerson, Gertrude Goldberg, Mary Francis Hatfield, James Henderson, Donald Herr, Edward Hixon, Bernice Kaplan, Katherine Mewhinney, Donald Morrison, Katherine Neat, Jimmie O'Conner, Harless Parmelee, Margaret Paul, William Rasmussen, Mary Roland, Edith Russel, Richard Savidge, Arthur Schappell, Betty Schissel, Dwight Schuster, Mary Alice Shively, Creath Smiley Jr., Margaret Stump, Helen Taggart, Bobbie Jo Vestal, Betty Weier, and J . William Wright, Jr, A party for the new members was given at the Meridian Hills Country Club on April 20, and on May 18, the entire group was formally initiated into the National Honor Society. Janet Meditch. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOOO 0000000000000O0000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000 GORDON M. MESSING ELIZABETH R. MYERS HARRIET JANE HOLMES 1The above are all A plus? JANET MEDITCH MARY JEANETTE SELLER MARY ALICE HICKS ALOYSE BOTTENWISER HENRY S. FAUVRE STUART WILLIAMS VIRGINIA CARSON CHARLOTTE COX MARJORIE NEWMAN ALINE BAILEY JEAN VAN RIPER ROBERT LIPTON ROSALIND BARROWS WILLIS R. BLATCHLEY DOROTHY MARTENET MARTHA E. NORMAN WILLIAM M. RASMUSSEN ELIZABETH FINCH CHARLES F. HUSTON CHARLES F. WILLIAMS MARYNETTE HIATT MADELINE TRENT RICHARD VOYLES EVELYN DeW'EES RICHARD EILER Points Pomts JEAN KNOWLTON RALPH BURNS ROBERT O. BILL BERNICE KAPLAN SOPHIA GERSON CAROLYN REHM BOBBY JO VESTAL RICHARD CLAY KATHRYN NEAT MARY BURRIN HERBERT FALENDER ELMA LOUISE ATER DONALD HERR ARTHUR SCHAPPELL JANE BROWN MARJORIE K. PENDLETON DOROTHY BRADEN LOUISE DICKSON CLARENCE GAULT MARY FRANCES HATFIELD FRANK STREIGHTOFF JANE COOLING Hart Uimr MARGARET E. STUMP 5 semesters RENA DEAN 4 semesters MARY POPE 3 semesters ANN NOEL 5 semesters 0112155 HHPI11 FOUR YEARS AGO WE ENTERED HERE. FOUR YEARS! IT SEEMS BUT YESTERDAY THAT FIRST WE WALKED UPON THESE STAIRS, AND, MUCH BEWILDERED LOST OUR WAY. FOUR YEARS AGO, HOW NEW IT WAS! SO MANY ROOMS SO HARD TO FIND, SO MANY FACES, STRANGE AND COLD: IN THAT FIRST WEEK FATE SEEMED UNKIND. AND NOW THE ROOMS HOLD MEMORIES OF DAYS WE'VE SPENT WITHIN THEIR WALLS, AND MANY FACES WARMLY SMILE WITHIN THESE NOW FAMILIAR HALLS. HOW FULL THE YEARS SPENT HERE HAVE BEEN! THE TIME, THOUGH SHORT, HAS WROUGHT ITS CHANGE IN ALL OF US. THE KNOWLEDGE GAINED HAS MADE THINGS CLEAR THAT ONCE WERE STRANGE. IN FOUR YEARS SHORTRIDGE HAS GROWN DEARQ FOR HAPPINESS AND JOY ABOUND CSO ARE WE LEARNING AS WE GROWJ WHERE BEAUTY, LOVE, AND FRIENDS ARE FOUND! - MARJORIE K. PENDLETON, ,34. . -- ., ff ' L. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Class of Thirty-Five The class of '35 opened their Junior activities with the election of oflicers in which the students took a decided interest. During the week preceding the election, the office seekers put on an extensive campaign. Throughout the building bulletin boards were covered with posters and many advertising tags were distributed among their class- men. The election was held at the polls in the auditorium December 13, 1933. In the race for President John Westfall was elected on first ballot. Those dropped were Bob Morgan, Gordon Jacobs, Wilbur Hulett. Murray Dulberger, Jack Hayward, and Isaac Steinhoif. The candidates for Vice-President were Patricia Taggart, Dorothy Barlow, Helen Lee Smith, Mary Hesseldenz, and Lois La Fara. On the second ballot, Helen Lee Smith was selected. In the contest for secretary, Jean Miller was elected on third bal- lot, The other candidates were Mary Lou Over, Maude Balke, Martha Morrison, Martha Haltom, Elizabeth Neeves, and Bobby Jeanne Johnson. Fred Tucker, Bob Hedges, Foster Clippinger, John Nunes and J. P. Worley, were the candidates for Treasurer. Foster Clippinger was elected on the third ballot. Maurice Kelly, Byron Beasley, Bill Brewer, and Rudy Makela, were candidates for Vaudeville Chairman. Byron Beasley was elected on first ballot. From the list of candidates for Student Council Representatvies Buddy Brown, Mary Anna Butz, Jack Stevenson, and Sally Heilman were elected. In the other class meetings, the Junior Vaudeville and party were the main topics for discussion. The Class of '35 has been very successful in all its enterprises, and has in every way lived up to the standard set by former classes. Jean Miller. JUNIOR VAUDEVILLE The Junior Vaudeville of 1934 proved itself a tremendous success before a packed house both at the afternoon and evening performances. The first act swung into action with a snappy f'Overture directed by Richard Robbins. Billy Steinmetz, a magician, puzzled the audience with a clever sleight-of-hand act during the intermission. ii ' 2? ., , ,B 1 , ' 'E N' 'ciz 4fixQ2- ' 'qvq , E fi! 5 iw M X 5 s -'1f ' 'L - 5 ,- b -'-' .ff l in , . v an .' f. N n J' 'Wi if ' ' fn A' Q ' - dl 1Vf' 2 if .. 3 Miki ?y4 i Vw Ek W B ,lg A l f i ,. y ' ,Q 2 +3 . ,..,,k ,..,. f 'E ug! 'f,A ng ,qt F2 'wr' 3 ji., vb rfv fg' 'f if w W.Mm ,, vWuhW ,,1mhmf Money Moratorium , with Mary Hinkle and Caroline Varin as chairmen, created an atmosphere of reality with its pecuniary diiiiculties. A modern insight on Russia was gained through Catherine the Great - l934 . The four Marx brothers and Mae West were the main attractions. Julianna McIntosh was chairman. The winning act, Winter Interlude was sponsored by Miss Thelma Armfield, and coached by Elnore Hopwood. It was a delightful winter scene with several charming specialty dances. Barbara Jeanne Johnson, toe dancer, won an individual prize for her performance. Virginia Balke and Dorothy Barlow were chairmen of this production. The Marimba Band arrayed in skeleton costumes provided enter- tainment for the intermission. Palm Beach Plaza ably directed by John Sutton, who won an individual prize, proved to be a clever musical review. The chairmen were Alberta Barnes and Olivia Feist. Ed and Leroy New entertained the audience with jokes, songs, and snappy saxophone playing during the intermission. Alice in Wonderland , coached by Harriet McCord, was a clever performance with grotesque figures in the Magic Garden. The chair- men of this production were Pat Taggart and Jean Miller. Little Women was a side-splitting act composed of boys in crepe paper dresses. Bill Brewer and Foster Clippinger had charge of this entertaining act. Nursery Nuggets , having as chairmen Betty Soehner and Mar- garet Wells, was a charming bedtime scene appropriately completing another most successful Junior Vaudeville, sponsored by Mrs. Nell Thomas and Mr. Burton. A great deal of the success of this stupendous production was due to the leadership of Byron Beasley, Vaudeville Chairman. Great appreciation on behalf of the class of '35 is due to Buddy Brown, publicity chairman, Norman Brandt, stage manager, and his assistants, Ned Hamer, John Brandon, Carlyle Baker, Ed Belknap, George Vawter, Ray Fatout, Bill Wright, Bill Gaus, Carl Scheidker, Don Dillon, Warren Taylor, Clarence Gault, Robert Bill, Dick Agster, Clarence Warren, Sam Dobrow, Dick Kiger, Merrill Hamilton, Creath Smiley, Don Underwood, and Bob Hoover. WINTER INTERLUDE Winter Interlude , the winning act of the Junior Vaudeville of 1934, was a snappy song and dance hit. The co-chairmen of the super ship-shape production were Virginia Balke and Dorothy Barlow. Elnore Hopwood expertly coached the dancing and the act was capably spon- sored by Miss Thelma Armfield of the Gym department. As the curtain rose, snow was falling lightly on a chorus of boy and girl skaters in white costumes which were accentuatediby a black back-drop. In the background was a white picket fence about which were arranged groups of snow-laden fir trees. The chorus of skaters was followed by a peppy musical-comedy tap dance by Betty Quigley and John Brown. Hyla Jane Hadley sang Winter Interlude , the theme song, beautifully. This was followed by two snow elves, Nancy Campbell and Amy Lou Jose, in a diminutive number which attracted attention to a large, sparkling snow-ball in the background. From this snow-ball, a gorgeous ballet dancer, Barbara Jeanne Johnson, garbed in a lovely costume of white and silver, gracefully performed a toe-dance in the falling snow. Elnore Hopwood put over a difficult tap routine with a bang. The act concluded with a chorus of girls in flashy red and white ski costumes. Jean Miller. A I 'Q Eg? .:Q l W1 I I s 1 ei Qfz . MM Nt Ed. U10 Cafeteria 'x D65 h+ CQ M al x I H uma Pres I1 's 499' 653, 145,354 dc. eafen per da! BQHJTHH Jane nvfgb Bro n .-If fl' ' 0 o of locked- onK 6 Tre.n1' l'ke a Ink i 1 1 1: '-rr-2 H ' ' ., 3, S' '. 1 4 r W! .gn ,,dA .,. Di! N o,f ,,. ,Q P Il gif'-ti ig' ' 'f :: J BUYS' SPORTS EDWARD BROWN, Editor During his third year of coaching football at Shortridge, Coach Robert L. Nipper turned out a team which made a high bid for the city high school championship, losing only three games throughout the season. The 1933 team was a iighting aggregation which demon- strated in every game a high type of sportsmanship, and a spirit of cooperation and determination to iight hard until the crack of the Iinal gun. In the initial contest of the season, the Blue Devils met defeat at the hands of the Jefferson of Lafayette team, 6-0. After this early season loss the team hit its stride, and conquered the powerful Cathe- dral team on October 6 by the score of 21-12. George MacLucas, full- back, was instrumental in pushing the Shortridge attack and was per- sonally responsible for all but two of his team's points. Later in the game Westfall and Abbett placed the ball in scoring position, and MacLucas again carried the pigskin over the goal. In their first city series contest of the season, the Blue Devils battled to a 7-'7 tie with Manual. Although Shortridge held the advan- tage during most of the fracas, the Redskins managed to push over a touchdown in the final period, and gain an even break with the blue and white team. Abbett was responsible for the Shortridge touchdown, with Atkinson kicking the extra point. Coach Nipper's men journeyed to Middletown, Ohio, on October 21 and were defeated, 27-0. The Middletown team was a more experienced team which held the upper hand during most of the contest, but nevertheless, the Blue and White eleven gained experienced which was valuable to them in the latter part of the season. Lettermen s Club In their second city series contest, the Blue gridmen defeated Washington, 7-0. Atkinson scored the touchdown and successfully kicked the extra point. The following week, on November 3, Coach Nipper's proteges played to a scoreless tie with the Crawfordsville high school eleven. Although the teams played on practically even terms throughout the contest, Shortridge made an attempt to score a field goal from the 20-yard line, but the kick was wide. The Shortridge team resumed its city series competition by overcoming the Broad Ripple eleven, 13-0. In the iinal game of the season, the Nippermen lost to the Tech- nical team, 13-0. The Tech victory threw the city series iight into a three-way tie, with Shortridge, Tech, and Washington tied for first place. The game was played at Perry Stadium before a large crowd, which turned out to witness the traditional battle between the city's foremost high school football squads. The final standing of the city series in 1933 was as follows: Won Lost Tied Pct. Shortridge ..... .. 2 1 1 .667 Technical ......... . 2 1 0 .667 Washington ..... .. 2 1 0 .667 Manual .............. .. 1 2 1 .333 Broad Ripple ........ 0 2 0 .000 At the close of the season major letters were awarded to Abbett, Atkinson, Baldwin, J. Brown, Callendar, Capt. Faris, Fuller, Gant, Gatto, Hamilton, Hoatson, Johnson, MacLucas, Pack, Perdew, Stewart, and Westfall. Several of the members of last year's team are sophomores and juniors who will be back to bolster up the team next year. Ben Callender was elected captain for 1934. -Edward Brown. Notwithstanding the fact that the Shortridge basketball team of 1933-34 was handicapped by an exceedingly hard schedule and a lack of seasoned players, Coach Kenneth Peterman produced a very excel- lent team which won fourteen games in twenty starts. The Blue and White netters opened the season with victories over Greenfield and Alexandria. The following week-end, Peterman's boys gained another pair of victories, winning from Greencastle and Marion. Their first defeat came on December 30, when Tim Campbell's Technical team defeated them 28-23. The Tech Team was barely able to repulse a late rally which brought the Blue Devils within a few points of victory. Starting out the new year with the added service of Jim Birr, the Shortridge five trounced Lebanon 36-5, allowing their opponents only a single field goal throughout the contest. The next evening, Southport defeated the red-clad Blue Devils by a single point, 24-23. Technical defeated Shortridge in the first round of the city series play. The vic- tor's accuracy from the foul line provided the margin of victory, as Shortridge made more field goals than the Eastsiders. After a defeat by Shelbyville, victories were gained over Crawfords- ville, Manual, and Delphi. Shortridge was eliminated from sectional play in the semi-finals by the strong Technical five that later survived the regional competition. The Green and White battled through to the final game of the state tourney to meet defeat at the hands of Logansport. Nine Shortridge boys were awarded the major S for participation in basketball. They were William Merrill, James Birr, John Sutton, John Hobson, William Kitzmiller, Robert Bryant, George Kolb, Jack Stevenson, and Captain Jack Berns. lin. ' Varsity Basketball Freshmen Basketball Reserve Basketball Track Team 2 The reserve team of Coach Keesling had a successful season and produced several good net-snipers who will be valuable next year. The regulars on the reserve squad were Brennan, McDaniels, Dawson, Brown, Callender, Mueller, Westfall, and Cromer. Pack received a broken wrist during an early game, but showed up well in spite of this handicap. Other members of the reserve team were Englehart, VanMeter, Schollen- berger, Williams, Garrett, Bartley, Swartz, and Fasenfeldt. Coach Don R. Knight was faced with a squad of youthful, inexperi- enced runners at the start of the 1934 season, but the team rounded into shape and showed up well in the latter part of the season. Eric Wadleigh, Bob Bryant, and Dean Hoatson were the only regulars left from the previous season. Wadleigh ran in the 220 and 440-yard dashes, and Hoatson in the mile run. Bryant, captain of the squad, also competed in the dashes. Jack Brown, and Bruce Atkinson, members of last year's football eleven, and Jimmy Simmons, a promising sophomore, bolstered up the team, Brown competing in the broad and high jumps, and Simmons and Atkinson in the dashes. The Blue and White trackmen lost the opening meet of the season to Jefferson of Lafayette and Delphi, with Jefferson garnering 67 points to Win. In a meet with the Culver Military Academy, the Blue Devils were defeated, although they won three iirsts. The Cadets gained their margin of victory in the field events. The Knightmen placed third in the first annual City Track Meet, which was won by Technical, with Washington placing second. Donald Piel, Shortridge high-jumper, tied for first in his event, and both Brown and Wadleigh placed in the broad jump. Bill Pack, a member of the 1933 football squad and the reserve basketball team, was handicapped by in- juries, but is expected to see a great deal of action next year. Only four members of the Blue Devil track team of 1934 are seniors, and Coach Knight expects an improved team to develop from the under- classmen who were on this year's squad. it ' T fm an 'M r ll: 9' 1 S ' 5 ,. 'rf 'B 5 'P ' K . ' V . ff- f 'MX' D t- .li' limi T5 . wg lo New 'll fl .gguywvg-3 'T 5 ., l' A 'Q l l s. K Q x . if i ., f ., 'fi 5 is at , W P , , ,, A 713 5 l 3 il WW? Qx bww ,g .ugidwvg A 1 Stag , at . jp .t j , A f 5 f lf : M..ff uf. ' Robert L. Nipper, youthful football mentor, was graduated from Butler University in 1926 and came to Shortridge in 1931 as football coach. Mr. Nipper believes that last year's team was the best he has coached at Shortridge, although it was also one of the smallest. The Blue and White grid warriors of 1933 were not quite so large as the gen- eral run of pig-skin toters, but under the direction of Cioach Nipper they developed into a fast and scrappy e even. F. L. Rouch, coach of the reserve football team, coached at Warsaw, Indiana, at Freeport, and at Springfield, Illinois, before c-oming to Shortridge in 1918. At Warsaw and Springfield he coached base- ball teams as well as football. During his pre-coaching days, Mr. Rouch played independent football. His own experiences and his many contacts with high school players have given him an expert insight into the game. In his estima- tion, a good football player must be a quick thinker, a close observer, and capable of quick, instantaneous action. Mr. Rouch believes that George fBudJ Under- wood, athletic star of a few years ago, is the greatest athlete to attend Shortridge in the sixteen years he has been at Shortridge. Kenneth Peterman, varsity basketball coach, has completed his fourth year of coaching at Shortridge, with two of his teams having gone to the final round of the state basketball tournament at Butler. He previously coached at Franklin High School and at Wiley of TerreHaute. He was at Franklin in 1925-6, and his team that year reached the Big Sixteen at the field-house. Following that, he was at Wiley four years, from whence he came to Shortridge. Mr. Peterman attended Franklin College, and was a member of the basketball team at the time the '6Wonder Five Played. In the years he has coached basketball, he believes James Seward and Norman Cotton are the greatest athletes he has trained. Claude M. Keesling, coach of the reserve basket- ball squad, attended Franklin College and Indiana University, and came to Shortridge in 1930. For the last few years, he has worked in collaboration with Mr. Peterman to produce the best teams Shortridge has ever had. Under Mr. Keesling's tutelage, the boys are taught the fundamentals of the game and groomed for competition on the varsity in their later high-school years. Several of the members of Mr. Keesling's team of last year are sophomores with two years of varsity competition ahead of them. Don. R. Knight, coach of the Shortridge track team, came to Shortridge in 1926, after coaching at high schools in Chicago, Cadiz, Ind., and Larwell, Indiana. Mr. Knight attended Chicago Universtiy, and Indiana, and Illinois universities. While in college, he participated in track, basketball, and baseball. His teams at Shortridge have been successful every year, if not in the number of meets won, at least in teaching the boys a high type of sportsmanship. Mr. Knight believes that Herman Ziegner is the most ver- satile athlete he has coached at Shortridge. Ziegner graduated in 1933. Edward Blumel and George Underwood are also outstanding athletes whom Mr. Knight has coached. Howard T. Wood, tennis coach, has been at Short- ridge since 1929. He previously coached basketball and tennis teams at Harrisburg, Illinois, and King- man, Indiana. He attended Wiley High School at Terre Haute, where he was outstanding in basketball. Mr. Wood was graduated from State Normal College, where he first took an interest in tennis. Since com- ing to Shortridge, he has lost only two high school matches. This record is not often achieved over a period of flV8 years. Mr. Wood is also tennis instructor at Culver Mili- tary Academy and director of the annual National Junior and Boys' Tennis Tournaments. Lt. George A. Naylor, golf coach, came to Short- ridge in 1921, after several years in the U. S. Army. He is a retired first lieutenant. Lt. Naylor became coach of the golf team after Mr. Emmett A. Rice, now assistant principal, had coached it several years. Tournaments have been held annually at Shortridge since 1920, and team matches have been played since 1928. Shortridge boys under the direction of Lt. Naylor have placed high in the Indianapolis Times School Boys' Tourna- ment. Besides coaching golf Lt. Naylor is freshmen coach of football and basketball, and a physical edu- cation instructor at Shortridge. Russell S. Julius came to Shortridge in 1920, and coached football, basketball, and baseball for three years. Before coming to Shortridge, he taught phys- ical education at Springfield, Illnos. Mr. Julius was on the football team at Indiana University. He played three years, and was captain one year. He also participated in baseball. At pres- ent he is a physical education instructor at Short- ridge and treasurer of The Indiana High School Coaches' Association. At the basketball tournaments he is the man who pulls the trigger of the gun which spells victory for one team and defeat for another. He is the director of all athletics at Shortridge. Girls' Sports ELNORE HOPWOOD, Editor The Philateron Club is organized of girls who have earned 500 athletic points or more. Those who have received 250 points are pledges. This club stands for friendship, sportsmanship, and character, and is the only chapter of the National American Athletic Federation in the city schools. Its purpose is to sponsor all athletic events and represent the athletic department in school activities. The oflicers this year were, president, Marjory Zechieli vice-president, Dotty Lackey, secretary, Carol Langfittg treasurer, Marguerite White, sergeant-at-arms, Lola Lennox. HOCKEY Hockey is one of the many sports offered the girls in the Athletic Department at Shortridge. The varsity team this year was composed of Mary Alice Shively, Dotty Lackey, Lola Lennox, Martha Morrison, Mauvis Johnson, Carol Gaines, Carol Langfitt, Helen Lee Smith, Mary E. Hayes, Elta Frances Roll, Virginia Hulfman, Pat Shea, Jane Kissell, and Mary Morrison. Hockey follows the fall tennis tournament. Intra- mural games are played. HEMINGWAY Hemingway is one of the first sports offered girls in the fall and acquaints them with the organization of the sports in the school. It is played in the gymnasium. The following girls will make up the varsity of next season's playing: Marguerite White, Margaret Wilcox, Margaret Fisher, Beulah Calvin, Virginia Stoddard, Mira Lewis, Ruth Mooney, Lou Ellen Trimble, Barbara Elff, Martha Egger, Eva Shaeffer. Margaret Howells, Thelma Miller. These girls will choose teams and recommend new members for the 1935 varsity. Philateron Club