Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:
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I 47-ORE-XXODAD T4-ug CLASS OL NINQTLEN uumnugu AND mnmv avg uS Dnouo TO uAvL DLAYLD ,A DART ux me me or Suommumce Lon TAL DAST noun YEARS .nv DJBLuS1AuNQ MS VLAQB-Sox ma DUQDQSL I5 TO ammo TO op PQIQNDS ma LVLNTS ,AND A-ZQQMDLISAMLNTS Gil own c-ASS, T0 DIQTUQQ mg ACTIVITIES on Tl-IL SCMOOL, AND TO WQAVQ :mo THESE PAGES me SDM on Su om. QIDQL. IP IN mg Lurumg, THIS ,ANNUAL BQINGS LOND QQMQMSQANQLS on voun mom Scuocx DAVSJHLN mg :GSS yQAmBooK AAS BEEN A SUQQLSS. . 1 W V W I L DEDICATION TO NXRSJNIELL MERRICI4 THOMAS , WHO HAS DISTINGUISHED HERSELE A5 A TEACHER OE ENGLISH ,HAS GAINED INNUAAERABLE ERIENDS, NOT ONLY FROM OUR CLASS, BUT EROM OUR RREDECESSORS, THROUGH HER UNTIRING EEEORTS AS SPONSOR OE THE JUNIOR CLASS AND ITS ACTIVITIES , AND THROUGH 'IVHOSE ENGOURAGEAAENT THE EIRST .IUNIOR VAUDEVILLE XVAS PRESENTED TEN YEARS AGOg WE, THE CLASS OE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIV-E, IN GRATITUDE EOR THESE SERVICES , DEDICATE THIS OUR ANNUAL. r I PYESPON Si TO T'I'I'E CLASS Of I955 T-I-I-E -I-IONOPx T+IAT YOU -I-IAVi- BI: - STOXVT-D UPON Mi- IS INDHED GPNATJIEPULLY PIIECIEIXAED. IT -HAS EDI-EN A I:'L'EA5UPx-T: ANDA PPwIVII'EGi' TO XVOF'xI4w XVIT'I-I YOU,'ANDTI-H5 SPIFKI T OF COOPHXATION XVI-I IC-I-I YOU -I'IAVf ALXVAYS S'I IOXVN CIVIH Mi ASSUPWXNCI- TI-IAT T-I-H? TIALHE SPIFRIT OT TI-IIS XVOND'EPvFUI.L SCHOOL 'I-IAS SHN AND AI WAYS XVIII EYE +f'LT BY OUPx YOUNG PEOPI.-Ii XV? I-IAVI' A GREAT IDEAL TO LmIV'E 1CO1Dx I'Hf'PN'E' IN SI'IOPNTPxIDO'E. 4 YOUR T-EACI-I'E FR, SPON SOR AND Hnxlf-N D, 4 - If Reverie In Ill Shortridlge Cbrrifmr WE HAVE SAID HOW DO YOU DO? TO SHAKESPEARE HERE, BOWED WITH RESPECT TO MILTON AND LEARNED HOW MEN, SILENT FOR AGES, SUDDENLY GROW DEAR, COMING ALIVE IN A HISTORY CLASS AGAIN. DOWN THE LONG LOVELY CORRIDORS OF THE MIND WALKS THE REMEMBERED FIGURE OF A FRIEND, ECHOES A CHERISHED WORD, ENCLOSED, CONFINED, LOCKED IN THE BRAIN, A COIN TOO DEAR TO SPEND. WHETHER WE BUILD A CITY, OR WHETHER WE GO INTO THE UNTRIED LANDS, IF WE TOUCH A STAR, WE SHALL REMEMBER THESE WALLS, WE SHALL KNOW HERE WAS THE WORLD THAT MADE US WHAT WE ARE. - BETTY RICHART. '1 ,J V 4 The Glass of Thirty -fine - ' 'The activities of 'the class' of '35 opened December 13,1933, with the elec- tion of its Junior officers in which the students took a decided interest. The succesful candidates were John Westfall, president, Helen Lee Smith, vice-presi- dent, Jean Miller, secretary, Foster Clip- pinger, treasurerg and Byron Beasley, Vaudeville Chairman. Buddy Brown, Mary Anna Butz, Jack Stevenson, and Sally Heilman were elected as student council representatives. s Our Junior Vaudeville which was presented March 24, 1934 proved itself a tremendous success before a packed house both afternoon and evening performances. The winning act, Winter Interlude , Was coached by Elnore Hop- wood, with Virginia Balkeand Dorothy Barlow as co-chairmen. Other act chairmen were Mary Hinkle and Carolyn Varin, Juliana McIntosh, Alberta Barnes and Olava Feist, Pat Taggart and Jean Miller, Bill Brewer and Foster Clippinger, and Betty Lee Soehner and Margaret Wells. Bill Steinmetz, Ed and Leroy New, and the Marimba Band provided enter- tainment during the intermisslons. Individual honors went to Barbara Jeanne Johnson and John Sutton. A great deal of the success of this production was due to the leadership of Byron Beasley. Vaudeville Chair- man. A gift of S280 was given to the athletic department. On honor day, May 23, 1934, the seniors who maintained a perfect A plus record received silver loving cups. The seniors obtaining this award were Gordon Messing, Harriet Jane Holmes, and Elizabeth Meyers, John Westfall, Jean Miller, and Foster Clippinger representatives of the class presented the trophies. JOHN XVESTFALL President Jean Miller. Helen Lee Smith Foster Clippinger Jean Miller Byron Beasley Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Vaudeville Chairman Minutes of the Senior Class The election of ofllcers, on November 5, was the initial step in the organization of the Class of 1935. Buddy Brown was chosen presidentg Patricia Taggart, vice- presidentt Martha Morrison, secretary: Jack Stevenson, treasurerg and Bill Brewer, Annual editor. At the same time, , the class selected Bretzman Studios as the official class photographers. mmov BRQWN The annual Senior Christmas Party, a gala affair, took place on December 20 in the gym. E. Carl Watson, of the faculty, as Santa Claus, presented gifts to over thirty seniors. A floor show was given, following Which, Bob McKittrick's orchestra performed splendidly in furnishing music for the dance which followed. At a meeting of the class on February 11, Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, Shortridge dramaticcoach, announced the title of the senior play to be Smilin' Through . Final tryouts were held February 23. The leading parts went to Willard McDonald, Mary Lou Over, Byron Beasley, John Westfall, Jane Ann Greenlee, Robert Ferguson, Paul Krauss, III3 and Leonore Heppner. Louise Brandt was in charge of the ushers. The play was given before a large audience, Friday evening, April' 26. The scenic settings were beautiful and the acting superior. ' The Senior Cooperative Commencement Committee, consisting of the officers of the class and Nancy Socwell, Margaret Lee Riddell, Eleanor Mingle, John Westfall, Ben Callendar, and Bob Shaver, worked with Joel Hadley, vice-principal and co-sponsor of the class, on plans, for the commencement. On March 22, the class voted against the idea pre- sented by the committee on wearing caps and gowns for commencement. At separate meetings the girls decided to wear the traditional white President ' Patricia Taggart Jack Stevenson Martha Morrison Bill Brewer Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Annual Editor X dresses and the boys selected the customary dark coats and light trousers as their attire. ' ' r Tuesday, April 23, marked the election' of Class Day Officers. Fred Tucker was chosen Will-Maker: John Westfall, Giftoriang Carolyn Hewitt, Prophet, and Virginia Burford, Historian. Vesper Services for the class were held' Sunday, June 2, in Caleb Mills Hall. Class Day followed on Tuesday, June 4. Byron Beasley and Betty Quigley were heads of the boys' and girls' stunts respectively and the general committee in charge of Class Day arrangements was com- posed of Hal Benham, Betty Beasley, Lee Busch, Mary Anna Butz, Willard McDonald, Jim Wagner, Betty Lee Soehner, and J. P. Worley. Wednesday night, June 5, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty- five was graduated from Shortridge High School in services at the Cadle Tabernacle. ' In the cut above are shown the Class Day Officers. They are from left to right, John Westfall, Virginia Burford, Fred Tucker, and Carolyn Hewitt. Below is the business stall of the Senior Play. From left to right, Vincent Langston, Ed. Liljeblad, Bob Cox, -Carter Tharp, Bill Tidwell, and Joe Smith. Martha Morrison. 66Smilliin19 Through Through the ceaseless endeavors of over eighty students and the untiring work of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, the class of 1935 was able to put on one of the most outstanding senior plays ever produced at Short- ridge. Smilin' Through by Allan Langdon Martin of Jane Cowl fame, was given in Caleb Mills Hall on April 26, 1935, before a large and enthus- iastic audience. The principals were Willard McDonald as the gruff but lovable John Carteretg Mary Lou Over as the winsome Irish lass Kathleen Dungannong Byron Beasley as the constant Dr. Owen Harding, friend of Carteret, Jane Anne Greenlee as the beautiful Moonyeen Clareg John Westfall as Kenneth Wayne, as the ardent lover of Kathleen, Leonore Heppner as the ever faithful Ellen, Paul Krauss III as self-assured but equally sympathetic Willie Ainleyg Robert Ferguson, as the disappointed and bitter Jeremiah Wayne, and Bernice Reed as Mary Clare, sister of Moon- yeen. The guests at the wedding were Margaret Smith. Henrietta Savidge, Betty Hamerstadt, John Brown, Jim Bowling, and John Peterson. Robert Cox played the role of the postman. Those contributing to the success of the play were Mary Katherine Stair, sophomore harp-ist, Paul Krauss III and Patricia Gillilland as soloists, and the orchestra under the direction of Will F. Wise. The play had a wistful sweetness unlike anything ever seen on the stage. Moving along swiftly it carried that rare vein of human interest, from climax to climax, until the happy ending. Ushers for the play were: Louise Brandt, captaing Patricia Gilliland, Jean Storen, Doris Wheeler, Dorothy Clark, Dorothy Falvey, Barbara Steele, Jean Engelke, Betty Beasley, Helen Ellis, Shirley Howell, Marguerite Call, Lois Jean Nicolai, Betty Prinzler, Olava Feist, Dorothy Palmer, Lillian Callaway, Mary Hesseldenz, and Dorothy Brady. Members of the production staff were: Frances Allison, prompterg Robert Cox, stage manager, Vincent Langston, property managerg Carter Tharp, business manager, Joe Smith and Edward Liljeblad, assistant business managers, Dick Robbins, electriciang Bill Tldwell, house man- ager, Juliana McIntosh, publicity manager, Betty Lee Soehner, assistant publicity manager: Evelyn Clouse, wardrobe mistress, James Zink, as- sistant wardrobe chairmang Marthana McWhir, make-up mistress. The stage crew was made up of Jim Bowling, John Bright, Bill Howell, David Brooks, Don Schort, Charles Barrett, Eugene Roderick. f' , MM! H935 Xl Lb ukmux L ADAMS, MARY JANE-Charming, dependable Mary Jane will soon turn her attention to Butler where she will continue her education. Is often seen with' 'Betty McIntyre and Claire Bowden. Minstrel. ADLER, WILLIAM HOWARD- Howdy to you all greets gentle- man Howdy. This good-natured fellow has a fine start up the ladder of success in the realms of Art. Miss Long and Mr. Wheeler, teaching the subject of most interest to him-, proved faculty favorites. Baseball and basketball receive much of his interest enthusiasm. On to Indiana! ADLER, WALTER H.-Athletic Legs , as we call him, is Short- ridge's world traveler. After a year and a half in Japan, he toured the world. Besides starring in track,'he is a member of the Letter- man's Club. Mrs. Craig, Mr. Shultz, and Miss Mallory are rated as his favorite teachers. AHERN, ROBERT H.-Bob's height of six feet has often proved helpful in his favorite sport, basketball. Spends much of his time riding with Babe Barrett and Dick Cline in a red Ford. Will be seen on the Butler campus next. year. Honor Society. -Senior Honor Roll. ALDOUS, ARTHUR GEORGE- Company! Halt! , directs officer Arthur as heltakes charge of his squad in the R. O. T. C. Another science lover, ranking Geology and Chemistry at the top. Finds recreation 'in basketball and tennis. Officers' Club. ALDRICH, SUE- Unsophisticated Sue , so goes the song, but not our Sue. Is interested in Dramatics and counts Ellen Sprague and June Beatty among her best friends. Shortridge Choir. Drama League. ALLERDICE, JO ANN-This pretty miss with plenty of personality is one of Shortridge's most popular seniors. And can she swim? Jodie plans to grace the campus at DePauw. True Blue Club. Annual Staff. Honor Society. ' ' ALLISON, FRANCES--Already interested in the Drama League, Frances may prove to be one of our future actresses. Who knows? Likes almost any outdoor sport. Minstrel Show. Gym Exhibition, '32, True Blue Club. - ALTING, VITALLAS-Tall Jean , with the beautiful platinum hair, is full of vitality as the name suggests. She was active in fresh- man athletics, and enjoyed her Foods and Jewelry courses. Often seen with Esther Mae Ashton and Margaret Weinbrecht. Gym Exhibi- tion. Junior Vaudeville, '34, Indiana! Here she comes! ANDERSON, ROBERT CHARLES-Bob is a good athlete, a clever pianist, a dandy fellow, a source of entertainment wherever he goes. Strong for Commercial courses. Seen with Henry Holt and Charlie McCotter. Plans to go to Business College. ANDERSON, DAVE-Andy - Scotty - or just plain Dave is often in the company of Johnny Duchemin, Jim Brown, and Billy Dyer. Hunting, golf, and tennis find him an enthusiast. Has a bank- ing career in mind, and of course we wish him great success. ANDERSON, STANLEY MOORE-Stan has that combination of blue eyes and red hair which in no way prevents his friendliness and congeniality. Bob and Jack Stewart and Pierre Aiman think he is a swell gent. Water seems to attract him, and we understand he is guite a swimmer. Was enrolled at Park School before coming to . H. S. APPLEGATE, JEAN ELEANOR-Journalist, chemist, and sports- woman! That's our own Toots. Her favorite sport and pastime are one andthe same - Basketball. Chums with Mary Ruth Carey and Ruth Mooney. Junior Vaudeville, '34. I-Iasn't yet decided between Indiana and Butler. ARCHER, MARTHA LOUISE-Beauty and charm - that is Martha. An inseparable pal of Betty Lichtenburg. What a riot we have when these two are together! Seems to enjoy her frequent visits to Bloomington for some mysterious reason, but she plans to honor Stephens College next fall. ARNOLD, HERBERT WILLIAM-Musical Herb, of the Shortridgc Band has played many of the stirring pep songs of the school. English and Chemistry were much to his liking. Found often with John Lane, Bob Carr, and Kern Yosk. Butler next. fall. ARNOLD, HOWARD-The boy with the sax-appeal , is also an accomplished banjoist. Enjoyed Public Speaking and English, the latter with Miss Clark. Pals around with Julius Maurer and Jerry Ettinger. Senate. Drama League. Future points to I. U. ASHTON, ESTHER MAE-This blue-eyed brunette, seen most of the time with Vitallas Alting and Vera Carmichael, finds that swim- ming and reading absorb most of her spare moments. Plans to en- roll at Purdue in the fall. Gym Exhibition. ATHERTON, HILTON-An Irvingtonian with star ability and one of the best scholars in the class of '35, Lists Miss McClellan and Mr. Parker as faculty favorites. Member of football and track teams. Seen in our halls with Tall Tom, Don, and Bob. Fiction Club. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Will attend Butler. Club Editor of Annual. AUSTIN, ADDELLYCE FLORA-Peppy, always on the go, - that's Bessie. Is quite a swimmer on the H. A. C. Team. Will head for Toronto, Ontario to take Nurses' Training. Choir. AVERY, JOHN-Tall, lanky John is one of the few six foot twoers in our halls. Liked Chemistry and Math with Mr. Wade and Mrs. Jenckes respectively. Rates an A plus in Physiology under Miss Mc- Clellan's instruction. Art Assistant. BACH, KATHRYN-Pep and personality have won Kathryn many friends. Foremost among these are Ruth Westerman and Alta Banks. Came to us from Elkhart High School as a sophomore. Will be seen on the Fairview Campus next year. BAILEY, CHARLES-Chic is everybody's friend and a very popular fellow. Lists lunch his favorite school period, ice-skating his favorite sport, and playing The St. Louis Blues on the piano his favorite hobby. Face points DePauw-ward. BAILEY, VIRGINIA-Ginny already has proved her artistic ability in Shortridge, and will continue her art work after graduation. This vivacious brunette craves excitement, and spends a good deal of her time dancing. Is often seen with Yvonne Jarvis and Emma Stokes. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Annual Art Staff. BAKER, LUELLA-One of Shortridge's fair Irvingtonians , Lou enjoys both tennis and dancing. Travels along with Flossle Noland and Mary Greuling. Usher in Junior Vaudeville, '34. Plans to enter Indiana University. J -,BALKE, MAUDE NULSEN-Charming Maude is one of the prettiest and most popular seniors. - Manages to keep up her grades, too. Vergil with Miss Marthens proved a great joy to her. Third Page Editor of Tuesday's Echo. Press Club. Winning Act of Junior Vaudeville, '34, Will grace the Vassar campus. Senior Honor Roll. J BALKE, VIRGINIA NULSEN-Have you noticed how Virginia's locker seemed to attract the crowds at the end of each day? Co- cnairman of Winter Interlude , winning act of Vaudeville, '34. Senior Party Committee. Tuesday's Echo. Press Club. BANKS, ALTA-Peppy little Alta finds basketball and dancing drawing cards for her. Too, Foods, Botany, and English were all delightful under Miss Waterbury, Miss Rawls, and Miss Clark. Kathryn Bock, Marjorie Seifert, and Betty Buser know her best. Business College next year. BARLOW, DOROTHY D.-Under the successful management of Dorothy as co-chairman, the Winter Interlude act won first prize in the Junior Vaudeville, '34. Makes the fourth in the popular Balke- Barlow-Chapin-Balke quartetl Vice-president of Social Committee. Tuesday's Echo Staff. Press Club. True,Blue Club. BARNES, ALBERTA MAY--Little Al with 'the fascinating eyes, gets a great deal of pleasure from coasting and tennis. She plans to satisfy her craving for business courses at Indiana Central. She and Olava Fiest combined their talents to steer the beautiful Palm Beach Plaza act in the Junior Vaudevllle, '34. BARNEY, EMMA LOUISE-Here is a forth-coming business woman for sure! Her favorite courses in Shortridge have been Typing, Ma- chine Operation, and Bookkeeping. For recreation she prefers bridge. Headed for Indiana Central Business College. BARNI-IARDT, DOROTHY MAE- Dot can usually be found with Margie Gray and Eulala Batman. She sings in the choir and plays the piano. Dot enjoyed History with Mr. Lockhart and Foods with Miss Waterbury. , BARRETT, CHARLES-Crack! and another tennis ball bit the dust because Babe Barrett was behind the racket. This six footer is going to post maybe to see more of Miss McClellan, his favorite teacher. BARRETT, KATHRYNE-Unable to resist the lure of music, Kay spends much of her time dancing. With Virginia Vichard and Mary Jane Tawhr she keeps everybody happy. Is quite a typist. Out for Indiana. BARRETT, MARGARET-Quiet, attractive Margo plans to god to Indiana University for her M. D. Is usually with Lola Lennox and Jean Smith. Dancing and swimming claim most of her leisure time. Gym Exhibition, '31. German Club. BATMAN, EULALA-Spends her time in good weather teeing off at ,the local golf courses. Also fond of dancing. Prefers the friendship of Norma Rahe and Bernadine O'Conner to all others. Posting a year before going to DePauw. BATTENBERG, ROBERT- Printing, more printing, and Business Arithmetic says our Bob. Having studied printing to a great ex- tent here in Shortridge, Bob may continue along ,this line at Indiana. Goes in for Business Arithmetic in a big way, especially as taught by Miss Mallory. Malcolm Haines and Frank Zorniger can often be found in the company of this six-footer. J BATTISTA, ANITA-Pat is a basketball, football, and tennis fan of the first degree, but - she also finds time to dance. Having en- joyed Bookkeeping under the instruction of Mr. Crossland, she plans to continue along that line of work. You can't fool Pat - she has a comeback for everything. BEALL, ELEANOR MAE-This attractive blonde likes Cooking and Shorthand best in school, ,but outside, bicycling is her main interest. She is the fourth in the ,quartet of Stella Drake, Vitalis Alting, and Vera Carmichael. Butler and Purdue will probably see her in the next few years. BEASLEY, BETTY-The twinkle in her eye spells mischief, but Betty seems to keep well up on her lessons and remains every- body's friend. Goes horseback-riding with Doris Wheeler and Carolyn Hewitt. Minstrel. Gym Exhibition. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Echo Staff. Chairman of Entertainment Committee for Senior Party. Literary Staff of Annual. Senior Honor Roll. BEASLEY, BYRON-Who doesn't know Barney , the man about town? His beaming face was often seen with Fred Tucker and Frank Jones - that is, in the few minutes he wasn't with the girls' tennis champion. As chairman he put over the Junior Vaude- ville in great shape. Sports Editor of Wednesday's Echo and Boys' Sports Editor for Annual. Likes Basketball best. Going to favor Butler. Sociable Teaser. Played one of the leads in the Senior Play. BEATTY, JUNE-June is another of those attractive brunettes who aspires to the nursing profession. Has played basketball, and is a swimmer of no mean ability. Came to Shortridge from Columbus High School, Columbus, Indiana. J BECK, ANNiAnn can usually be seen in her Chevy roadster with Helen Chappell, Marianne Cummings, and Miriam Ellison. Will study at the Chicago Art Institute. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Biklub. President of Sketch Club. Art Staff of Annual. BEECHEY, LOUISE-Here we have an excellent student as well as a sport enthusiast. Is hardly ever seen without her best friend, Mar- guerite Call. Building radios is one of Weezie's favorite pastimes. Two Gym Exhibitions. Secretary of Radio Club. Chemistry Club. Na- tional Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. ELL, CHLORIS- Cocoa has won us all with her winning smile and personality. She has been active in school activities as well as a top-notcher in scholarship. Usher in Junior Vaudeville, '34. Senate. Math Club. Chemistry Club. Press Club. Gym Exhibition. Copy Editor of Friday's Echo. Literary Staff of Annual. Senior Honor ll. Secretary of National Honor Society. I ENHAM, HAL-Hal has crawled and dived his way into many a fair heart at S. H. S. Did you see his ballet dance in the Junior Vaude- ville, '34? Will attend Michigan. Eagle Scout and Minisino. Scout Club. Senior Party Committee. BENNETT, THELMA-Dark eyed, dark haired Thelma rather ad- mired the masculine side of the faculty, especially Mr. Roache and Mr. Geisler. Has been a frequent spectator at the football and bas- ketball games and track meets. Will post. BERNARD, ANN-Dramatics and Music, hold first place in this brunette's program. Violinist in A Orchestra. Has taken part in several plays in school and does quite a bit of acting outside S. H. S. Drama League. German Club. True Blue Club. Ann will go to Bloom- ington to attend Indiana. BERNSTEIN, GERALD-Jerry, a prominent member of our Senate, likes his Science, especially Zoology and Chemistry. Gives much of his spare time to reading and painting. Annual Literary Staff. BETZ, DOROTHY-A white uniform will be very becoming to Dot as she capably fills the position of a nurse. Began her high school career at Saint Agnes Academy. Enjoys the company of Helen Wilson, and together they have many good times. VBIBBINS, RUTH-Here is an attractive brunette with large, soft eyes and a genial good humor. Considers Doris Goldsmith, June Dun- ham, and Martha Egger her best friends. Enjoys swimming, bicycling, and playing the piano. Will enter DePauw in the fall. Biklub. Chem- istry Club. Gym Exhibition. . BILLINGS, TOM-Good natured Tom is an animal authority after serving a year as Zoology assistant. Miss McClellan, of course, holds first place among teachers. Co-worker John Wallace and Bob Hedges say Tom is one fine fellow. Ellie Coldwell thinks so, too. Headed for Wabash. Senior Party Committee. BILLETER, JUNE-Meet our enthusiastic chemist. It hardly need be said that her favorite teacher is Mr. Wade. Pals with Jean Alberty. Loves to swim. Girls' Glee Club. Chemistry Club. BIRD, MAX-Happy-go-lucky Max has made many friends in Short- ridge-first among these are Bertram Ellis and Dudley Swartz. The atoms in Chemistry and the molecules in Physics appealed to his scientific mind. Divides his time between playing tennis and reading. Will attend Indiana. BIRK, NELLE- Boots is that genial blonde who has enjoyed Gym and Miss Thompson so much. Participant in several tennis tourna- ments. Goes places with June Wininger, Ruth Stettleg and Toots Miles. Will soon be seen on the campus at Bloomington. , BLACK, MARGARET ELIZABETH-Red-headed Betty came to us from La Jolla, California, so naturally she likes the wide open spaces and Spanish. Enjoyed courses under Mr. Lockhart, Miss Lewman, and Miss McClellan. BLACK, ELIZABETH-Artistic Betty found the many Ari courses in school a great delight. Quite an enthusiast of swimming. Plays volleyball. Names as her best friends Mary Schiedler, Marcella Was- son, and Paul Isley. John Herron Art Institute or University of Southern California next. BLACK, KATHRYN-Kak as she is known to her close friends, hails from Sullivan High School. She is fond of swimming and dancing. May be seen around the halls with Virginia Morriss and Grace Taylor. Intends to go to Indiana University. BLACKLEY, MARIAN-- Tudie should get a prize for having the best. mental attitude toward her lessons. Observe the Blackley car for Marion and her friends. A good time for all in that car! Planning to go to Butler in the fall. BLAKE, JANE-Jane is a vivacious brunette and combines good grades with good times. French with Mrs. Weathers, English and Science won her attention as fine courses. Has been active in Scouting work, at present as treasurer of Troop number 1. Margaret Wells and Ruth Marshall make up the threesome. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. True Blue Club. Drama League. Junior Vaude- villel '34. Y BLOOM, BERNARD-Journalism was Barney's favorite course, with Miss Shoup heading his preferred teachers list. Ask him what his favorite pastime is and he will answer listening to the radio . BOCK, CAROLYN-This demure lass is a talented piano player. She likes outdoor sports and spends much of her time playing tennis with Bobbie Brandt, Carolyn Varin, Betty Schroeder, and Jean Lou Foley. Swimming also claims her attention. Chemistry Club. True Blue Club. Minstrel, '33. Gym Exhibition. Hockey and Volley Ball teams. BOEMLER, GEORGE-George is a familiar sight in the art rooms as he capably filled the position of Art assistant. Claims fishing and baseball provide his best recreation. Pals. around with George Vickery, John Clark, and Bob Carr. Is going to post. Scouting. BOLES, ELIZABETH MAY-Vivacious Betty makes the journey from Ft. Harrison daily to attend S. H. S., and we are surely glad that she does. Rides a horse in grand style. Betty Walson and Mary Jane Wight often accompany her. Western High, Washington, D. C., saw her as a freshman. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Sweet Briar will soon welcome Betty. BOND, GEORGE-Tall George went for Physics, Chemistry, and Trigonometry in a big way..Devotes much of his time to the building of radios. Excels in swimming. Eagle Scout. Minisino. Radio Club. Chemistry Club. History Club. Assistant Business Manager of Annual. Frequently seen with Hal Benham. BORINSTEIN, ARTHUR-Here we have another football, ping-pong, and horseback-riding enthusiast. After graduation, Arthur will at- tend the Pennsylvania Warton School of Finance. Pals with Bud Goldsmith and Al Goldstein. Tuesday's Echo Staff. Press Club. Bowling League. OWDEN, CLAIRE--Talkative and energetic Claire is known to all of us. Butler College will receive her after graduation. Our loss, their gain. Marjorie Northrup and Bessie Jane Aldrige, she rates as her best friends. Dabbles in oratory. Secretary of Senate. German Club. BOWLING, JAMES-Jim may be another Clark Gable some day, for he has been very active in the Drama League. Lists basketball, tennis and football as his favorite sports. Numbers John Bright, Bob Carey, Dick Robbins, and Jay Schilling among his friends. BOWMAN, JOHN-Quiet, unobtrusive John is a fellow who mixes well with everyone. Enjoyed Commercial courses under Mr. Rouch and Mr. Crossland. Seen often with Joe Illingsworth. Active in Scouting work. Senate. Heading for the sunny South to enter North Carolina State University. BOYER, HELEN-,Recipes and Ingredients. Domestically minded Helen found the Foods course to be a very practical and Flavorite one. Loves canoeing, swimming, and dancing. Seen frequently with Willard Murray and Thelma Bennett. Is planning to post. BRADLEY, ROSEMARY-A very popular young lady is Rosemary, who enjoys going places with Helen Frick and June Billeter. Her favorite pastime is dancing. Plans to enter either the University 'of Michigan or Indiana. True Blue Club. Social Committee. BRADY, DOROTHY F.-Introducing a snappy brunette with lots of dramatic ability. Dot excels in Domestic. Science, enjoying Mrs. Conrad's Foods course. If not in the company of Nina Jo Johnson and Martha Rayburn, she may be found deeply engrossed in a. book. Drama League. Purdue-her next stop. BRANDON, BETTY--This peppy brunette manages to rate all the dances and have a fine time. Agrees that Miss Pratt is one grand teacher and that Mrs. Conrad made Foods a very enjoyable course. Sees Mara Lee Leonberger and Ruth VValtermire in school, and a certain Charles P. in her spare moments. BRANDT, BABETTE- Bobbie that fun-loving fourth of the Varin- Schroeder-Foley Brandt quartet has aroused much hilarity with that V8 of hers. Her vivid personality, as well as her crowd-drawing tennis court has made her average of friends a high sum. VQIANDT LOUISE-Attractive, friendl Louise is quite a basket I y ' ball enthusiast. Her enthusiasm for this sport was especially notice- able when Jim Seward was playing. Chairman of Junior Vaudeville Ushers. Senior Party Committee. Chairman of Senior Play Ushers. VKREWER, WILLIAM- Lazybones is certainly not the name for hard-working Bill, who pounds away at a typewriter like a full- fledged newspaperman. Annual Editor of 1935. Shortridge Corres- pondent to Indianapolis News and Times. Thursday's Echo Staff. Press Club. Social Committee. Scout Club. Chairman of the hilarious act Little Women in the Junior Vaudeville, '34. Rates Fred Tucker and Bob Springer as best friends. BRIGGS, JAMES-Introducing our popular mathematician! James has an intense interest in anything concerning mathematics. Found often in the company of Paul Klinge, Russell Harris, and Forrest Pauli. President of the Senate. Math Club. Chemistry Club. German Club. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. BRIGHT, JOHN-Johnny is another of those dangerous blue-eyed blondes. Will continue his popularity at Indiana or Butler. Finds en- joyment in driving and in playing baseball and basketball. Selects J. B. Moorman and Bill Southerland as companions. BROOKS, DAVID-Dave is a member of the R. O. T. C. personnell-- adashing First Lieutenant of Company B. Likes to ride horses and hunt. Chooses Blaine Cline as his best pal. Is going to study aviation at Ohio State. JBROOKS, DOROTHY-- Brooksie , by her friendly attitude, has made herself one of the best known girls around Shortridge. Spends much of her time with Naioma Scott, Jean Erich, and Ruth Osborne. En- joys swimming. Is a great. reader, and was the winner of the D. A. R. Essay Contest in 1934. History Club. Drama League. Social Committee. BROSSART, MAXINE-As an assistant in the nurse's room Maxine has shown much efficiency. Spends much of her time with Marguerite Herriot, Mildred Benson, and Bethel White. True Blue Club. Honor Society. l JBROWN, BUDDY- Napoleon , our lively Senior Class President, is not only a first rate scholar, but is football-minded and mighty proud of his letter. With his big vocabulary and sparkling, effervescent ways, Bud is well known and well-liked about school. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Student Council. Senior Party Committee. Varsity Foot- ball. Letterman. BROWN, CHARLES-Happy-go-lucky Charlie has packed many good times into his four years at S. H. S. Art work holds the spotlight for him. Will continue his artistic accomplishments at some art school. Often with Paul James and Dot Clem. Art Staff of Annual. BROWN, HAROLD CLIFFORD-Hal liked English and Science at school. Engaged in football and track, with a. preference for the former. Quite a hunter from all reports. Selects Tom Watson and Charles Sumner as his best friends. -I BROWN, JOHN HARRISON-Here is the typical American boy, tall,,dark, and handsome. His grace in tap dancing helped win the Junior Vaudeville Acts of '33 and '34. Usually pals around with Rodney Albright and boys of Culver Military Academy. Treasurer of Math Club. Senate. Chemistry Club. German Club. Golf Team. Senior Party Tree Committee. Senior Honor Roll. Senior Play cast. BROWN, LUCILE-A good sport and interested in sports-that's Lucy! Plays baseball and basketball, swims, and has been an active participant in several tennis tournaments. Gym Exhibition. Girl Re- serves. Junior Vaudeville, '34. BRUNSON, ALLEN WIDDIS-A fine fellow is Al with his re- served but very likeable ways. Interested in radio, he found Mr. Siemers' Physics course much to his liking. Often travels about our halls with Charles Barrett and Ted Shadinger. To enroll at Butler. BUMGARDNER, JOHN ROBERT-Six feet tall and a good-looking Adonis . That's John, who croons to his Hawaiian guitar and to Marjorie Maines. Usually seen with Bob Craig. Freshman football. Minstrels. Plans to enter the commercial world after graduation. BURCH, JOHN-John is the nice looking, black haired fellow who seems ,to have a good time in the company of Dick Edwards. Football and basketball have a great attraction for him. Echo Agent. Hopes to seek a career in the ranks of cadets at West Point. X BURFORD, VIRGINIA-Meet the future sociologist! Diminutive Jinny plans to continue this study at Indiana. Spanish and Zoology have absorbed her time in school. Tennis is her favorite sport and recreation. History Club. Press Club. Thursday's Echo. Forms the fourth of the quartet Jones-Williams-Hutchens-Burford. Historian. BURGESS, ROWENA-Peppy Rene with her brown ,hair and eyes is an able companion of Viola and Francis Hall. Took delight in her English courses with Mr. Kettler. Has attended Gary High School. Will do stenographic work after graduation. BURKHARDT, DOROTHY MARIE-Dot and Mary Jo Sprong make a jolly pair and find much in common. She liked her Typing and Shorthand classes most of all and particularly with Miss Wood. Came to Shortridge in her sophomore year from Warren Central High School. JBURKHOLDER, ROBERT-Bob came to Shortridge from Philadel- phia, in his senior year. There he was track manager and played on the school baseball team. Is often found sporting about with Tom Connolly. BURNETT, WILLIAM CARL--Blond Corky is an artist of great ability as already shown by his work here in school. Will continue this work at Art School. Plays a violin in the B Orchestra. B. Graber, W. Hulett, and J. Briedenbach are seen often in his company. BURNS, EDWARD-Ed is another one of our football players who starred on the team. Liked to collect and study insects in Mr. Had1ey's Zoology class. Plans to enter Indiana next fall and to take up a commercial major in order to make his mark in the business world. BURRELL, ROBERT R.-Bib is another of our popular, blond gentle- men. Commercial courses have quite an appeal for him in S. H. S., and Mr. Wood and Mr. Beane are faculty pals. Is seen around school with Bob Sharp and Hugh Smeltzer. Came to us from Ponce De Leon High School, Miami, Florida. Is headed for good old I. U. in the fall. BUSCH, LEE-This dashing captain of the R. O. T. C. will someday rival Bing Crosby, judging from his performance at the Senior Party. Usually seen with Chapin Smith and Bill Stoaps. Officers' Club. Junior Vaudeville, '33, '34. Senior Party Committee. Literary Staff of the Annual. Honor Society. BUSCHMANN, DONALD-Don is a dandy fellow whom all the crowd likes. As a good football player, he was very much sought after. Likes Business Courses here and says that Mr. Rouch is his favorite teacher. Seen with Bob McDowell and Bob Seward. Member of Band in freshman year. Is going to Purdue or Wabash. JBUTZ, MARY ANNA-Who doesn't know the girls' tennis champion of the past three years? Friendly Miss Dutch has enjoyed Spanish, Miss Lewman, and Algebra III. Philateron. Girls' Sports Editor on Annual Staff. Student Council. Daisy of Bicycle Built for Two fame in Sociable Teaser. Junior Vaudeville. A Orchestra. Senior Party Committee. Senior Honor Roll. Vice-President of Honor So- ciety. CADE, MARGARET-Tall, good-looking blonde Peggy intends to fly high in the future as always, only this time it's aeronautics. Ques- tion: Will she take up the plane or the pilot? Her friends are Martha Cook, Marjory Craft, and Julia I-Iutchens. Gym Exhibition. CAIN, HELEN-This Irvingtonian will someday reach the ranks of the topmost journalists. Helen has gained experience in Miss Shoup's Special Journalism Class and as Editorial Editor of Monday's Echo. Press Club. Usher for Junior Vaudeville, '34. Echo Agent. Plans to go to Franklin. CALL, MARGUERITE-Here is truly a star of the first magnitude. This attractive blonde excelled in everything she did and enjoyed it. Originality and becoming modesty are two of her many virtues. Minstrel. Gym Exhibition. Junior Vaudeville, '3-1. Sergeant-at-Arms of Philateron. Vice-president of Chemistry Club. Treasurer of Radio Club. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. Purdue will receive a great physicist and mathematician when Marguerite leaves S. H. S. CALLAND, BOB-Bob is another quiet fellow whom everybody likes. He came to Shortridge as a sophomore from Cathedral. Plays the trumpet in the B band. Eagle Scout. Usually seen with Jim Mer- rilees and Bob King. Indiana will get him next year. CALLAWAY, LILLIAN-Is that popular, fun-loving Scamper , who can usually be found with Jane Blake, Ruth Marshall, or Betty Prinzler. She is very enthusiastic about horseback-riding, but con- siders costume-designing her favorite pastime. Drama League. Treas- urer of Sketch Club. Wednesday's Echo Staff. Member of two acts in the Junior Vaudeville, '34. Will attend Indiana. JCALLENDER, BEN-Hello! Yes, this is Benny of football fame with the captaincy to his credit. Has accumulated a stream of friends. Pals with John Westfall and David Allerdice. Will continue his English at I. U. Letterman. CAMPBELL, GENEVIEVE- Gen's hair is brown: her eyes are blue, she tops the five feet two by two. Another of those popular Irvington girls. Aspires to be an illustrator in Commercial Art. A charming usher in the Junior Vaudeville, '34, Lists as her best friends Barbara French, Lois LaFara, and Helen Cain. History, Sketch, and True Blue Clubs. Irvington Senior Scout Troop. Art Staff of Annual. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. CAMPBELL, MEDA--Is most often seen driving around in her cute Chevy . Meda has two fingers pointed at Indiana and Butler, but she can't yet tell which way she'll step. Freshman Basketball, as well as Chemistry and Botany held her attention. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville, '34. CAREY, MARY RUTH-Mary has an insatiable passion for basket- ball. I-Iaven't you seen her at. everyrgame. Miss Clark and Mr. Peter- man have mafde English and History truly worth while. Jean Apple- gate is the one who can claim the most. intimate knowledge of Carey's pleasing nature and vivacity. CAREY, ROBERT D.-Maestro Bob with his violin has made sweet music in the A Orchestra - sour music in the trio of fiddlers in the Sociable teaser. Attended Herron Art Institute on a scholarship. Considers Bob Ahern his best friend. Junior Vaudeville, '34, Headed for Indiana. CARPENTER, MARY LOU-Mary Lou is a girl of varied interests. French with Mrs. Weathers, horseback riding in Brown County, and knitting take up a great deal of her time. Mythology Club. Camera Club. Sketch Club. History Club. Will attend Stephens College. CARR, ROBERT-Bob plans to attend Purdue, where his ability in Physics and Chemistry undoubtedly will be a great help. Incidentally, his favorite teachers are Mr. Siemers and Mr. Geisler. Rates Johnny Clark, Charles Weisenburgh, George Boemler, and George Vickery among his best friends. Radio Club. CHAMBERS, BETTY JANE-Good-looking Betty Jane, an unusual combination of blue eyes, black hair and an olive complexion. En- joyed Chemistry in Shortridge. Picks Mr. Geisler as her favorite instructor. lCHAPIN, MARGARET LOUISE-Dimpled, blue-eyed Peggy may be seen each afternoon walking home along Penn with her many friends among whom are Maude and Virginia Balke and Dorothy Barlow. Was a member of Winter Interlude , the winning act of the Junior Vaudeville, '34. Sold lots of tickets for the Social Committee. She will leave us next year for DePauw. CHRICH, JESSIE-Petite, auburn haired, Lin is a newcomer to Shortridge from Brownsburg High. Plans to continue her business training at the Indiana Central Business College after graduation. Rates Lois Morton, Helen Marvin, Margaret Smith, and Helen Lacey her best f 'ends Mayj be seen burning up one of our tennis courts. ' QQ, I V t, P11 ' mf '-1-assi CK, JAMES DARIUS-Jim has taken pleasure in delving into business courses, along with English and Math. Spends time in read- ing and bowling. The enjoyment of the latter is proved by his mem- bership in the Bowling League. Numbers Bill Guptill and Bob Lyons among his best friends. CLARK, DOROTHY-Our own typewriting Dot is planning on a business career to compete with her enjoyment of Mr. Kuebler's Chem Class. One of the members of the Dunkin, Allison, Clark trio. Usher for Junior Vaudeville, '34. CLARK, DOROTHY L.-Dot, with those beautiful eyes, has charmed many people - foremost among, them is a certain Techite. Names Thelma Bennett and Anna Mae Jones as best friends. CLARK, JOHN RAY--As one fifth of the Carr, Vickery, Boemler, Griffen, Clark quintet John has kept up with his class. Radio ex- perimenting, Physics, and Math comprise his enjoyments, while the marimba in the A and Marimba Bands is his specialty. Purdue is his goal. Vice President of Radio Club. Eagle Scout. CLAY, CATHERINE-From the far off Western State of Oklahoma, Catherine came to Shortridge to finish her last year in High School.. Among her new friends are Rosemary Trusty, and Ruthelda Vanl Nauker. Plans to go to Butler. - CLEM, DOROTHY RAE-Presenting none other than Dorothy, our' future famous lawyer. Plans to enter Benjamin Harrison Law School.. Contrary to her dignified ambition, this hazel-eyed miss has a weak- ness for dancing. Prefers Mr. Wilson and Mr. Knight ,to any other teachers. Rates Toots Miles and Betty Richardson as best friends. CLINE, BLAINE-Big, tall Blaine came to us from Beverly Hills, California and Clayton High in St. Louis. Enjoys football and hunting with Dave Brooks. Expects to go to Illinois. Liked Military Training here. ' CLINE, RICHARD-Whenever you see a red model T you can be sure Dick is the driver of this distinguished conveyance. Dick will someday be buildingi bridges after he completes his education at urdue. Pals around with Bob Ahern and together they go hunting. CLIPPINGER, H. FOSTER-Clipp, the diplomat of Shortridge, has chalked up a long list of achievements in his four years. Many had difficulty in pronouncing the name, but they soon learned the g was sounded as in Peggy , Editor of Tuesday's Echo. Literary Editor of Christmas Echo. Delegate to Franklin Press Convention. Individual Prize ,Winner in Junior Vaudeville, '33, Junior Vaudeville, '34. Tri- State Debating Team. Treasurer of Junior Class. President of Honor Society. Will go to Dartmouth or Williams. Senior Honor Roll. CLOUSE, EVALYN M.-Radio work thrills Evalyn so that she plans to follow after graduation. Likes to swim, sing and dance. Keeps a warm spot in her heart for Miss Bedford and Mrs. Conrad. True Blue Club. Drama League. CO1-IEN, MILDRED JANE-Tall, auburn-haired Millie lists a host of teachers as her favorites not to mention her girl friends, Ann Bernard, Amelia Gellman and Mildred Lab. She likes to sing and enjoys tennis. Social Committee. Drama League. True Blue Club. COHN, BETTY JOAN-Betty has preference for tennis, riding and dancing. Favorites of faculty are Miss Bedford and Miss Armstrong. September will find Betty at Indiana University. COLDWELL, ELEANOR-Ellie is our nomination for 'one of the sweetest blondes in Shortridge. For verification, apply to Tom. Pals with Pat Taggart.. She enjoys tennis, swimming, and ice skating. Helped the Senior Party Decoration and Foods Committees no end. Ellie is leaving us for Gulf Park. Junior Vaudeville, '34. COLE, KATHLYN MARY- Katie enjoyed Botany and Chemistry in school. She is often seen with Meda Campbell. Excels in riding, swimming. Active in Scouting. COLER, RUTH-We're nominating Ruthie as the typical American girl and one of the topnotch Shortridgers. She will get her favorite winter sports at the University of Michigan, but there won't be much time for knitting, if we judge from her popularity here. Winning act of Junior -Vaudeville. Senior Party Committee. Literary Staff of Annual. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. COLLINS, P. RICHARD-Tall, curly-haired Pretty Boy Collins proved a very convincing ballet dancer in the Little Women act of the Junior Vaudeville, '34. Finds much entertainment in the company of Bud Fenstermaker, Dick Smith, and Bob Shaver. CONNOLLY, THOMAS TAGGART-In Tom we find one of Short- ridge's best collectors. To show for his efforts he will display, on the asking, 350 signatures of celebrities, famous people from every field of life. Came to us from Cathedral. Will speed toward Notre Dame next fall. COOK, MARTHA-Pretty, dimpled Martie certainly gets along with humanity. She is fond of all of her teachers and she has a host of friends, first of which are, Sue Janet Guthridge, Dorothy Palmer, Margaret Cade and Marjory Craft. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. COOK, ROSALIND-Pretty Rosie-Posie , as her friends call her, found English and Gym her most enjoyable courses during her four years in school. Belongs to Girl Reserves and Campfire Girls. Is in- terested in athletics, and plans to continue her education in Gym at State Normal. CORY, EDITH MAE-Introducing a first-class athlete. Cory has played hemingway, volley ball, and basketball for dear old Short- ridge, and has a good record in tennis. Junior Vaudeville, winning act, '33. Gym Exhibition. COSHOW, JANE-Fair-haired, blue-eyed Jane has demonstrated her appreciation of fine music in ,the fact that she is accomplished both on the piano and the violin. Swimming is her nomination for favorite pastiming . A Orchestra. COSTELLO, MARY-Here is an attractive miss with gray eyes and brown hair. Business Geography and Bookkeeping under the direction of Mr. Rouch proved especially attractive to Mary. Likes to swim, play tennis, and go horseback riding with Rosie Freijge and Jane Coshow. Will soon be seen on the Indiana campus. COVERDALE, ALICE KATHLEEN-Musically inclined, Alice dis- played her talent in the A Orchestra with her violin. Foods with Mrs. Conrad and Chemistry with Mr. Kuebler were found to be the most enjoyable subjects. Plans to at.tend Business College where she will continue to make friends. Seen often with Dorothy Glenn. COX, BOB MARK-And here is our versatile Bob, who appeared in so many Drama League presentations. Attended East Lansing and Jackson High Schools in Michigan before coming to Shortridge. Led the barkers of the Snowball booth at the Sociable . Boys' Glee Club. CRAFT, EDWIN M. JR.-With a big smile and his friendly Ways, Eddie has made himself a popular fellow. Quite a wielder of the tennis racket. Found Miss Pratt's English classes and Mr. Parker's Chem class much to his liking. Social Committee. CRAFT, MARJORY-Lucky Butler! Our own tiny Marge who has brightened our halls for four years will leave us for Butler. And can she ,tickle the ivories! When not playing the piano, she can usually be found at a theater, for picture shows fill her spare moments. Minstrel. Gym Exhibition. - CRAIG, ROBERT-Everybody knows and likes this stockily built, quiet, and reserved fellow. Bob was a member of ,the Freshman and Reserve football and basketball teams. Rates John Bumgardner, Port Abbett, '34, and Billy Boswell, '34 as best friends. CRAIGLE, LUCILE-Often in the company of Doris Marie Harman and Sarah Marks, scholarly Lucile has distinguished herself in many respects. Came to us from Atherton High School for girls in Louis- ville, Kentucky. Marching toward DePauw. Chit-chat Club. Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society. CRAMER, MARY LOUISE-Mary has a penchant for Persian cats, the nice big furry ones. She also goes in for golf and we under- stand that she swings a mean stick. Mary enjoys bridge and hiking, and is assistant in two Scout troops. Glee Club. CRANE, ARTHUR-Art with his showmanship and personality has successfully engineered many of the Social Committee parties. Junior Vaudeville, '33. Decoration Committee of Senior Party. President of Social Committee. Runner-up in Uglyman Contest. Plans to at-tend the University of Pennsylvania. CRIM, CAROL MAXINE-Rather quiet, but very sweet, is Carol. She won honors in a flower contest in the Botany Department. Bernadine Stull and Caroline Rasner are her best friends. Roman State. Girls Glee Club. True Blue Club. Plans to enter Indiana Central Business College. CRIST, ESTHER JANE-Just sixty inches is Esther Jane who came from Crawfordsville H. S. for her last year. She has made many friends among whom are Carol Crim and Mary Davis. Plans to become an interior decorator. Girl Reserves. CROCKETT, PAUL-Paul, here, is a man of few words, but is known for his silent helpfulness about the school. Zoology has been most enjoyable due to the influence of Mr. Wright whom he greatly admires. Plays a Bass for the Band. Plans to secure work after graduation. JCROMER, JAMES ALBERT-Popular Jim has stepped into all phases of athletics while in Shortridge. Played end on the football team, center in basketball, and ran to fame on the track team. Makes up his spare time with Merrill Hamilton and Wesley Martin. Hopes to become a ,successful surgeon with an education at I. U. CULLINAN, WILMA- Mickey is one of those famed blondes, with eyes of blue, and just five feet two . Asserts that swimming is her favorite sport, but goes for dancing in a big way. Junior Vaude- ville, '34. Headed for a preparatory school and Indiana. Spends much of her time with Ida Mae Good, Constance Woodruff, and Maryalice Folkreth. CUMMINGS, MARIANNE-Here is the blue-eyed Marianne who has captured so many masculine hearts. Enjoys Math with Mr. Carnahan and the Echo with Mr. Kuebler. Is often seen with Ann Beck, Jane Preston, and Miriam Ellison. Thursday's Echo. Mins- trel. Gym Exhibition. Junior Vaudeville, '34, CURTIS, EILEEN-Blue-eyed Eileen went ini for all sorts of sports while here. Also likes to swim. She enjoyed Spanish under Miss Lewman and Foods with Miss Conrad. Usually seen with Doris Davis. CURRY, JACK-Here is one of our literary lights, who spends a great deal of his time reading. Enjoyed his History. English, and Spanish courses. Usually can be seen having a good' time with Jim Wagner, Earl Disher, Dave Barnhill, or Newell Van Sickle. May attend Wabash in the fall. DAILEY, MARTHA FERN-Martha is a clever brunette who finds Math and Science absorbing. Enjoys the company of Jean Ladd and Bonnie Bess Myers. Candy Vendor at the Junior Vaudeville, '34. Gym Exhibition, '32. Math Club. History Club. Officer of True Blue Club. Chemistry Club. Friday's Echo Staff. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. DALMAN, MARJORIE-Coming from Senn High School in Chicago, Marjorie made a name for herself as a Big Sister and secretary of ,the Math Club. Headed for Butler. DAVID, JOHN--One of the best high school golfers in the state, as he has demonstrated in all the tournaments, John may soon have Bobby Jones looking to his laurels. Selects Jim Thompson as his best companion. Heading for Purdue. DAVIE, MARY JANE-This charming red-head may be seen almost any time playing basketball, swimming, or skating with Frances Allison and Mary Lou Growe. She holds Math and Botany as her favorite subjects. Plans to go to I. U. next year. DAVIS, DORIS ALICE-Beautiful brown-haired Doris, we feel sure, will some day be the delight of the artist or photographer. Has found Foods, Clothing, and Math the most enjoyable courses in school. Rates Eileen Curtis and Millie Danneker as her best friends. DAVIS, FRANK-Another of our blondes with brown eyes, Frank gained the most enjoyment out of Business Arithmetic and History Rates Miss Martin and Mr. Burton as faculty favorites. Ball -- whether it be football, basketball, or baseball - holds a great fas- cination for him. Dave and Don Grant often accompany him. DAVIS, GAYLE-Norway, France, and other European points have been places of residence for this lovely lady. Naturally, Gayle loves skiing, and she has been where the skiing is best. Mrs. Craig won her admiration in Shortridge. Already has made numerous friends with her charming ways and accent. DAVIS, MARY A.-Mary, a tall, blue-eyed blonde, is one of our own baseball fans. Haunts the book shelves in her leisure moments. Enjoyed her English and Foods courses a great deal. Often with Dora. Mae Morrison, Agnes Wardrope, and Joan Nichoalds, '34. DECKER, FRANCES-Fran is a fan of basketball and a fiend for swimming. Has the more serious thought of becoming a nurse some day. Came from La Porte High School to frequent our halls and to enjoy Miss Wilhite's Typing Class. DENISON, ARTHUR E., JR.-Lack of space prevents us from list- ing Art's many friends. Was elected President of the Shortridge Chapter of the Hi-Y. Enjoys swimming both as a sport and a pastime. Shortridge Bowling League. Plans to enter Purdue. DeNOON, ERNESTINE-- Ernie came to us from Mattoon High School, Mattoon, Illinois. Her favorite pastime is singing in a trio with Betty and Martha Farmer of the class of 1934. She will study stenography at the Sanderson Business College. DICKSON, ELIZABETH-- Libby, one of the members of the Scampers Club , goes in for basketball, singing and swimming. In S. H. S. she found that her taste favored the English and Botany courses. Chemistry Club. True Blue Club. Will complete her edu- cation at Indiana. DISHER, EARL-Earl is usually chumming with Jim Wagner, Jack Curry, or Stanley Anderson. Enjoyed Mathematics under Mr. Moore. Basketball enthusiast. Purdue will welcome him next fall. DOLD, MARY C.-Math and Botany had all the qualities of Mary's preferred subjects, while Mr. Roache is her selected teacher. Jean Price, Gladys Whitfield and Elden Heartwell make up her chum list . Math Club. Chemistry Club. True Blue Club. Usher in Junior Vaudeville, '34. DONGUS, CHARLES--Make way for the future undertaker! Will go to the Askins Embalming School and then into the business for himself. 'Seen with Dick Shaffer and Mac Honeywell. Chuck starred in several Drama League productions. Chemistry Club, Mythology Club. DORWARD, BETTY RAE-A tall distinguished blonde with a great deal of personality. Dances for pastime and is also fond of draw- ing. Usually seen with Grace Taylor, Mary Luck, and Kathryn Black. Usher in Junior Vaudeville, '34. Will enter Indiana. DOWNEY, MARY ALICE-We consider ourselves lucky to have Mary Alice with us even for a year. Saint Agnes Academy claimed her for her early high school career. She has enjoyed working with Mr. Wade and Mrs. Horn. May be seen around our halls with Barbara Marshall. r O DRAKE, ESTELLA- Babe is a very efficient young miss as every- one will say, and will some day make her mark in the business world. Went in for Commercial Courses in a big way here, especially those taught by Miss Beasley and Mr. Crossland. Participated in girls' athletics and the gym exhibition. Plans to work after graduation. DUCKWALL, HELEN-The blue-eyed blonde usually seen with Helen Frick, Betty Jean Heath, or Rosemary Bradley. Gained a great deal of enjoyment out of her Physiography and Geometry classes. Junior Vaudeville. '34. Gym Exhibition. Will be seen next year at Indiana. DUCKWALL, RUTH- Ducky spends a great deal of her time play- ing the piano, and her friends will vouch for her accomplishment of the art. Mrs. Morrison, Miss Fout, and Mrs. Horn are her favorite teachers. Plans to enter Butler in the fall. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Roman State. DUNKIN, MARIAN BERNICE-Gym and English were especially to Doc's tastes. Plays an accordian. Swims like a fish. Usher in Jun- ior Vaudeville, '34. Active in Girl Scouting. Pals with Dot Clark and Jane Procter. DURHAM, DOROTHY-Splash! Here comes Dot, who is a member of the Hoosier Athletic Club swimming team. I-Iow she does like to swim! Lists Helen Ellis and Louise O'Hara as her best chums. Plans to enter Butler next fall. Social Committee. Junior Vaudeville. EASTERDAY, FLORENCE-Everybody knows Florence, and her many friends will vouch that she is as dependable as they come. President of Girl Reserves. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Honor Society. EATON, GERALD-In this person we have an all around good scout. He enjoys football and horseback-riding. Has many good times with Bob Carey and Bob King. Plans to tread the Butler halls. EDWARDS, OLIVE-Whenever you hear an infectious giggle, it is almost certain to be the merry Pat , She was an usher for the Junior Vaudeville. Holds Miss Pratt as her-favorite teacher. Plans to attend Indiana University next fall. EDWARDS, PATRICIA-No doubt our Pat will some day become a noted artist, for she plans to enter an Art School in Chicago. Loves to swim. First Class Scout. Gym Exhibition. Drama League. True Blue Club. EFROYMSON, MARY-Intelligence and personality make Mary the prominent Senior that she is. Rates countless friends and admirers. Third Page Editor, Monday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Math Club. Chemistry Club. Press Club. True Blue Club. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. ELKIN, LAWRENCE-Camping and kindred sports are Larry's fa- vorite pastimes. Enjoyed Zoology and Geology in school. Forms the fourth in the Maurer-Arnold-Ettinger-Elkin quartet. ELLIS, BERT-Physics with Mr. Siemers and Math kept. this popular fellow happy while' in Shortridge. Bert lists Max Bird and Gene Smith as his pals. ELLIS, FRED ARNOLD-Fred is one of those likeable fellows who enjoys all sorts of sports -- basketball, football, swimming, and hik- ing. He has enjoyed his art courses, and is assistant in the Jewelry and Pottery laboratories. Plans to make his mark in business after graduation. Pals with Fletcher and George Johnson. ELLIS, HELEN-Helen is small, but mighty, and ready to cooperate. Her favorite sport is swimmingg also enjoys playing basketball. She is a member of the Social Committee. Philateron. Biklub. Chairman of the Booster Department of the True Blue Club. ELROD, ALICE RACHEL-Capability for handling big business transactions will assure Al of success in the business world. Has a Weakness for writing to and receiving letters from New York. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville, '34, Gym Exhibition. Choir. ELROD, THOMAS-There goes famous Tom -- that Irvington classic with a football letter in full view. Is now playing center field to a Cracraft to Jones to Elrod combination. Relishes chocolate sundaes. I. U. is his destination for next fall. Newspaper Correspondent for the Indianapolis Times. Student Council. Copy Editor, Monday's Echo. Press Club. Band, three years. ENGELKE, JEAN- Jeanie confesses that her favorite pastime is writing short stories - and some of her stories have been published, too. Enjoys horse-back riding with any member of the Bone Club who happens to be handy. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Gym Exhibition, '31. Minstrel, '31. ESINHART, CLIFFORD A. JR.- Easy is that up-and-coming lad with a big hearted smile for all his public. He is fond of playing basketball and the violin, but has chosen law for his profession. Star Scout. K ETTINGER, JEROME-Our future medicine man, Jerry plans to study the art of healing at Chicago University. Ping-pong and swim- ming claim much of his spare time. FALENDER, DAVID-In David we have another line speech maker. Proved this on the 1934 Tri-State Debate Team. Chemistry and Shakespeare won much of his attention. Seen in our halls with Gordon Jacobs and Jimmy Wohlfield. Sports and Third Page Editor of Thursday's Echo. Fiction Club. Honor Society. FALENDER, MARY JANE-An inch and five feet of brunette cute- ness - that's Mary Jane. With an oriental slant to her brown eyes and a. good line of chatter she could make anyone fall. Edna Levi is Mary Jane's favorite listener. Very fond of French. ' FALVEY, DOROTHY MARIE-Dot has found much pleasure in her music courses under the instruction of Mrs. Moag and Mr. Wise. Choir. Glee Club. Jane Johnson Burrough's College Choir. Wardrobe mistress of Senior Play. FATOUT, ROBERT-Bob is quite popular in the famous UK. B. Y. club composed of Shortridge and Tech boys. His enthusiasm runs high in favor of Purdue. Likes to play ping-pong and to tinker with a model UT . Eagle Scout. FEHR, MARY JANET-Fair, blue-eyed Mary Janet bids fair to be- come one of our leading business women. Swimming heads her list of sports. Reading absorbs many of her free moments. Martha Pedlow, Mary Francis Duchemin, and Norma Rahe are her best friends. Gym Exhibition. FEIST, OLAVA- Lee , that attractive blonde, is usually seen with Barbara Downs and Evelyn Clouse. While in Shortridge she partici- pated in hemingway and basketball. Skiing and swimming are her favorite activities. True Blue Club. Drama League. Gym Exhibition. Junior Vaudeville, '33. Act Chairman in Junior Vaudeville, '34. Plans to post and then attend Indiana. FELLER, REGGIE--Coal-black hair - deep, brown eyes - fair skin -- Reggie is a veritable beauty. She has found Botany, Spanish, Pottery, and Jewelry very likable. Spends much of her time with Elnore Westbay and Marguerite Payne. A clerking position at Ayres awaits her after graduation. FENNER, CAROLINE-Here is a vivacious little senior who has come to us from Broad Ripple. Carol has enjoyed our History and Home Economics courses. Mr. Carnahan and Mr. Knight are her faculty ideals. Plans to attend Principia after graduation. FENNER, GEORGE-George hasn't been with us long but we were glad to have him even for a year. Anderson High School knew him first. Found Typing and Bookkeeping much to his liking here in school. Among his friends quickly made were Lawrence E-kin and Robert Jacobs and they can often be seen together through our halls. f. VFENSTERMAKER, WARD-Bud plans to go to Michigan after graduation. Participated in basketball and track and hunts in his spare time. Property manager, of the Junior Vaudeville, '34. Social Committee. Camera Club. Annual Staff. ' FERGUSON, JACK WILLIAM-Motorcycles have a peculiar fascina- tion for Jack, which spills and broken bones cannot destroy. Plans on entering Rose E015 in the fall. FERGUSO , OBE T WQTE-Lieutenant 1 R. O. T. C. fame is a great student of ath and Physics. Golf proves to be his favorite sport. Will complete his education at Indiana and Yale. Math Club. History Club. Drama League. Officers' Club. Biklub. Eagle Scout. Senior Play Cast. FERNANDES, ALVIN JR.-We would hate to have an argument with Al, because of his experience in debating. What he is going to do without- Jim Wagner and Dick Neff when he goes to Indiana next fall remains a question. Debating League. Scout Club. FIELDING, BURTON F.- Burt is a good all-round fellow, but his chief interest lies in operating his amateur radio transmitting station. Plans to play an important part in Purdue activities next year. President of Radio Club. Biklub. Junior Vaudeville, '34. FISHBEIN, SYLVIA-English and French were enjoyed by Sylvia in her high school years. Mrs. Campbell and Miss Bedford won her ad- miration as teachers. Plans to attend Northwestern. Minstrel, 1932. FISK, FRANK-Debating and U. S. History hold F's special in- terest at Shortridge. He's often seen conversing with Miss Hunt, Mr. Parker, and Mr. Wade, his favorites of the faculty. Pretty thick with Ed Wagnon and Lawrence Frommer. Heading for Lafayette and a chemical engineer career. Junior Vaudeville, '34. FITZGERALD, KITTY LOU-Speaking of blondes -- here's a brunette at whom you'll take more than a first glance. Our pretty little senior isn't often seen without Jane Gibbs. Kitty is a whiz at basketball a staunch supporter of the Blue Devils. Junior Vaudeville, '33. FLEENER, HELEN LEA-Helen hails from the west, having at- tended high schools in California and Texas. Considers Kathryn Bar- rett and Bill Wylie her best friends. As to sports, tennis and swim- ming rate high. Senior Honor Roll. FLETCHER, CORINNE-Corinne is ambitious to continue the study of Art. She likes most everything and consequently has a host of friends - Barbara Ryan, Henrietta Savidge and Chloris Bell in par- ticular. Art Staff of the Annual. Drama League. Poetry Club. Presi- dent of Art Appreciation Club. FLETCHER, PAUL M.-Trying to keep a 1925 Chrysler running oc- cupies much of Paul's time. Made friends with Craft, Jackson, and Tharp when he came from Tennessee, and found Mr. Parker and Mrs. Craig faculty favorites. Stage Manager, Junior Vaudevillc. Williams College will receive a trackma and marksman when hc goes East to school. FLIEG, HAROLD- Groucho , that musically inclined Shortridge Marx brother in the Junior Vaudeville, '34, certainly has a great talent for the oboe, piccolo, and saxophone. A Band. A Orchestra. Wednesday's Echo Staff. FLOWERS, JACK RICHARD-Jack excels in anything mathematical or scientific. Vice-President of Math Club. A Band. Will be back next semester to take a post-graduate course. A JFOLEY, JEAN LOU-An orchid to you, Jean Lou, for your splendid grades and friendly ways! Headed Senior Honor Roll with 90 points, managing to pull down big A pluses in Greek, and Latin classes. Editor of Wednesday's Echo. Literary ,Staff of Annual. Press Club. Editorial Board. Chemistry Club. Math Club. True Blue Club. Senior Party Committee. History Committee Chairman of Honor Society. Will enter Smith, where we are assured of her social and academic success. FOLKERTI-I, MARYALICE-Drawing is t.he main attraction for this young lady, and she is quite a drawing card herself. Snooks is often seen with Pauline Metz, Finifred Andrews and Wilma Cullinan. Will go to Butler. '6fOREMAN, WARREN R.-Seniors like Warren make Shortridge a lively place. He is the fourth in the Thompson-Mueller-Atrim-Foreman quartet. Social Committee. Drama League. Biklub. Minstrel. Junior Vaudeville, '34. FOX, JEAN-Genial Jean numbers many classmates among her friends. Lelia Lung heads the list. Music is of first importance to her and she has given proof of her fine voice in the Glee Club and Stephen Foster opera. Will continue her study at Arthur Jordan Conservatory. Minstrel. Junior Vaudeville, '34. FRASER, ROLLAND--Rolland is our great half miler who brought cinder track honors to Shortridge. Found time to play in the A Band and enjoy his Physiography and Business Geography classes. Will continue his track work at Indiana. FREIJE, ROSEALENE- Rosie is the sister of the famous drummer. Prefers dancing and driving a car to anything else. Runs around with Jeanne Gamso, Mary Costello, and Jean Riffle. Minstrel. Girls' Glee Club. , FRENCH, BARBARA JEAN, Another Irvingtonian who has made her mark in S. H. S. Won acclaim with her art work, and we prophesy great success for her in the World of Art. Displays a wide circle of friends attracted by her personality. Joined grand gradesiwith her' good times. Art Staff of Annual. Chemistry Club. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. ' FRICK, HELEN LUCILE-Indiana or Butler will be lucky in the fall when this young lady goes to college. Swimming, tennis, and dancing claim most' of Helen's spare moments, which are usually spent in the company of Rosemary Bradley or Druscilla Garske. Usher for Junior Vaudeville, 'Z-34. FROMMER, LAWRENCE-Larry took as many oratorical subjects as he could and proved his ability in the Debating League and Senate. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Will soon take up studies at the University of Wisconsin. FRYE, NADINE-Coming to Short-ridge as a senior, Nadine has made numerous friends, foremost among whom are Rose McConnell and Lorene Clayton. Her hobby is collecting dog pictures. History Club. Girl Reserve. Camp Fire Girl. Looks forward to attending' Dental College. FYFE, JOHN ALEXANDER-Jack is a violinist of no mean ability as he has shown in the performances of the A Orchestra. Plays a fast game of tennis, often in the company of Paul Partlow, Carl Clark, and Jack Jones. GALYEAN, EARLE--Earle is one of our outstanding musicians. As a trumpeter in the A Band, he was an important cog. Rates Mr. Shultz as his favorite. Claims Bob Heady, Bill Boswell, and John Wise as best friends. To enroll at I. U. GAMBREL, JEAN-In Jean we find another one of the up-and- coming artists. Besides her Art courses she found much enjoyment in her Zoology and I-Iistory classes. Found most often with Mable Johnson and Virginia Darrow. Has high hopes for going to New York to study art. GAMSO, JEANNE--Jeannie bears much resemblance to petite Betty Boop. Spends much of her time vocalizing, and often sin!-Is the popular songs with Judy Gray. Favorite courses were English with Miss Pratt and Chemistry with Mr. Kuebler. Wants to be a telephone operator. GARMAN, HELEN LOUISE-This brilliant young lady made a name for herself during her four years at Shortridge. Particularly interested in U. S. History and Vergil. Has her eye on Butler for next year. Roman State. Vice-President of Fiction Club. Senior Honor Roll. National Honor Society. GARDNER, JOE-North, South, East, West, - - just so he is traveling - Joe is happy. Still has many traveling plans after graduation. Rudy Makela and Charles Hardy may be included in his plans. Chemistry as taught by Mr. Kuebler, and Typing with Mr. Crossland were O. K. Likes track, football, and golf as sports. GARSKE, DRUSCILLA-Known better as Druscy or Dru . This brown-eyed blonde likes German and Science for study, and dancing, swimming and tennis for amusement. Pals around with Lois Nicolai, Helen Frick, and Rosemary Bradley. GELLMAN, AMELIA--Amelia came to us after she had spent a year at Emerson of Gary. Enjoyed athletic activities as demonstrated by her participation in basketball, hockey, baseball, volleyball, and soccer games. English, Botany, and History are her favorite courses. De- bating League. GEMMER, OLIVE-Olive possesses an unobtrusive friendliness which makes her a mighty fine person to know. Basketball games, Chem- istry, the Choir, and Jeanne Rueleaus take a good many of her extra hours. She wants to be a clerical light in the near future. Shortridge Choir. GILLENTINE, THEDA-Theda likes horseback riding and tennis. In both of these sports she is often accompanied by two of her friends, Katherine Henderson and Alice Elrod. Her foremost desire is to be a dress designer, and we know that she will excel along this line. Shortridge Choir. Gym Exhibition. GILLILAND, PATRICIA A.-Pat needs no introduction. What pep -- what vitality! Pals with none other than Helen Root and Barbara Steele. And can that gal tickle the ivories - just ask anyone. Played in several Drama League plays. Social Committee. History Club. Drama League. Junior Vaudeville, '3-1. GLENN, DOROTHY-English and Domestic Science are Dot's favor- ite subjects. Plans to be a nurse. Horseback riding for an outdoor recreation, heading for an indoor pastime. Choir. GLICKERT, LUCILE--Science and math kept Lucile's brain working' while in Shortridge, for she took all she could get of both. Seen mostly conversing with Virginia Neifle, Bette Dawson, and Jane Ann Greenlee. I. U. is the goal of her aspirations for next fall. GOLDSMITH, DORIS--Charm and shining black hair attract all to Dorry . A star reporter on Tuesday's Echo. Pals with Freddy Good- man, Ruth Bibbins, and Alice Rice. True Blue Club. History Club. GOLDSMITH, FRANK-Bud is one of these card addicts and, from what we hear, he is a fine player. With his likeable manners and love of cards, he has won many friends. Biklub. Bowling League. GOLDSMITH, LOUISE--Louise is a car driving enthusiast of the foremost rank. Mr. Shoemaker and Miss Fritts occupy a warm spot in her heart while Florence Slutzky fills her need of comradeship. Junior Vaudeville, '34. True Blue Club. GOOD, IDA MAE-Auburn-haired Ida Mae has a sunny disposition to match her hair. Her thoughts turn to music. As she sings and plays a violin Mr. Wise and Mr. Scherer have won her deep admira- tion. Is a fast friend of Mildred Benson. Glee Club. A Orchestra. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. To continue her studies at In- diana Central. Senior Honor Roll. GORDON, DOROTHEA MABEL-Dorothea attended Versailles High School and Danville High School before she arrived at Shortridge - and we're certainly glad she finally got here. Playing tennis and reading books claim much of her time. GRABER, GALE-Blond curly-haired Gale will forsake our halls for Indiana. Made sweet music with his violin in the A Orchestra. Went in for Latin and Greek in a big way. Often seen with Roy Stebbins and Bill Waters. Junior Vaudeville, '34, Senior Honor Roll. Sociable Teaser. GRACE, NORMA HELEN-Her ambition? A teacher, if you please! To study for that career she plans to enter Butler. Quite prominent in athletic activities in New Augusta. Time-while-awayers for her are sewing and reading. Often swims in the company of Billie Law- rence and Virginia Witsman. GRANT, DONALD-Don is a tall, good-looking athlete who engaged in basketball, football, and golf. His favorite sport was basketball and he was a master at the pivot position. He enjoyed Science most here at Shortridge under Mr. Hadley. When not. playing at some sport he can often be found reading. One of his best friends is Frank Davis. He plans to go to Purdue after graduation. GRAVES, LEO-Leo is an outdoor fellowg his interests lie mainly in hunting and fishing. Came to us from our East End rival, Tech. Our gain - their loss. Liked his Zoology and Chemistry courses. Known as Gravy to Dick Roudebush, Joe Kinnaman, and' Kern York. Purdue next. GREEN, HARRISON-Blonde Harry is known to many a senior in our fair halls. Found' Science with Mr. Siemers and Mr. Kuebler much to his liking, while 'Miss Thomas pepped up his English classes. Jack Curry can be found near by, when once we spot Harry. I. U. is next on his calendar. Fiction Club. JGREENLEE, JANE ANNE-We're always assured of a. good time when with Jag . Enjoyed her Journalistic Comp. with Miss Shoup. An excellent swimmer. Likes to watch people. Mythology Club. Goes to Indiana in the fall. Played lead role of Moonyeen in Smilin' Through , Senior Play. , GRIFFIN, IRIS-Tiny, but mighty with the boys, Griffey is going places -f as she likes to do. Usually with Joan Casey, Ruth Dicker- son, and Toots Miles. Butler or Indiana gets her next. Member of the winning act, Winter Interlude , of Junior Vaudeville, '34, GROWE, MARY LOU-- Louie relished her Chemistry and commercial courses here at Shortridge. Plans to continue at Central Business College next fall. Likes to swim and dance in the .company of Millie Bretz, Mary Moore, Frances and Vi Hall. GUTHRIDGE, SUE JANET- Suji is the tall blond girl who finds intense pleasure and delight in talking - with Martha Cook, Dorothy Palmer, and Marjorie Craft. She will appear in the vicinity of Greencastle in September Mins el. Sketch Club ' f 'J+?41'4fF . ,, - AAG, MILDRK-A petite blue-eyed blo e is our Millie. Enjoys her marimba music. Has thus attracted many admirers. Plans to post at Shortridge to continue History and Geology. Junior Vaude- ville, '34, Shortridge Marimba Band. HADLEY, ENOS C.-Enos came to us from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Played football when a freshman and lists it as his favorite sport. Found the Woodcarving course at school quite helpful to him when he worked at it as a hobby. HAINES, MALCOLM---Slow, cool rhythms and fast, peppy music issue forth from the clarinet which Mac toots. Manages to find plenty of entertainment with Vane Jones and Norman Myer. A Band. Will play stirring pieces for the football boys as he plans to post. HALE, DOROTHY-Blonde Dot found much enjoyment in her Language and English courses. Miss Clark and Mrs. Campbell won her admiration as pedagogues. Numbers Virginia Meyers and Betty Richardson among her many friends. Spends much of her spare time swimming. Will pound a typewriter for a big business corporation after graduation. - HALL, FRANCES LOUISE-Butler will receive an- enthusiastic dancer when Fran enters in the fall. This peppy individual is found with Mary Lou Growe and Rowena Burgess. Miss McClellan's Physi- ology class especially attracted Frances. HALL, VIOLA RUTH-Viola is one of Shortridge's good looking blondes. Is most interested in her Math and English. Pals around with Rowena Burgess, Mary Lou Growe, and Betty Snyder. JHALTOM, MARTHA CATHERINE-You can't. catch Martha on her Chemistry or Physics. And just to show you, she's going to Purdue to prove it. A great athlete - basketball, baseball, and she's a Senior Red Cross Life Saver too. Third Page Editor of Thursday's Echo. History Club. Chemistry Assistant. First Class Scout. HAMERSTADT, BETTY-Tiny, brown-eyed Betty ist distinguished for her talent. in ballet dancing, not to mention her dramatic ability. She is interested in the Civic Theater, and is one of the shining stars of the Shortridge Drama League. Junior Vaudeville. Honor Society. Senior Play cast. HAMERSTADT, JOHN--John attended Park before he came to our halls and will dash oif to Purdue next year. Seventy inches of man- hood who enjoys English. Pals about with Ed Pearson and Jack Fulton. HAMILTON, MERRILL- Ham came from renowned Irvington to bring recognition to Shortridge. Made All-City Football Team. Par- ticipated in track along' with football. Physics and Physiology held his attention in school. HANCOCK, MORRIS-Andy, as he is known to his best friends, Joe Overman and Bob Pierce, is a swell fellow. We understand he is a fine hardwood player. Found Mr. Geisler's Chemistry class offered much enjoyment. Going to Butler. E HANSEN, CAROLYN FRANCES- Frankie can really play a violin and a piano. Finds books an absorbing pastime. Prominent in Girl Scout work. Going to Business College. A O1-chestra. True Blue Club. ' HANSEN, MERYLE ELEANOR-Attractive Eleanor knows her music through and through, and makes sweet notes come from her violin in the A Orchestra. Thinks Miss Waterbury and Miss Rawls are fine faculty members. Enjoys the friendship of Ann Rankins and Norma Ryan, and the three have some fine times together. Drama League. HARBAUGH, JEWELL-Purdue will claim Jewell in the fall, where, we're sure, he will prove a big success. Chemistry and German were his favorite studies. John Wallace is his best friend. HARDY, CHARLES-Call for Chuck or Peanuts and this forth- coming business man will answer right away - that is unless he is engrossed in a game of tennis or ping-pong. History Club. Model Club. Student Manager for Iwo years. HARMON, DORIS-Here is Dory - a very demure and charming young lady to be sure. Her favorite sports are riding horseback and swimming, and she is usually seen not far from Mary Morrison or Lucile Craigle. Biklub. Senior Big Sister. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Min- strel. Plans to enter Butler or Purdue. HARRISON, ROBERT- Chubby is an ardent football fan. Enjoyed his classes in English under Miss Pratt and Mrs. Rawlings, and Busi- ness English with Mr. Wood. Pals around with Lad Browder and George McKamey. HART, WILLIAM- Drip the basketball player supreme, was stu- dent manager for two years. Newspaper Correspondent in Miss Shoup's Special Journalism Class. Pals with Hilden Lacy and Frank Jones. Plans to major in Journalism at Butler. ' HARTLEY, HOLTON--Blond Holton tried out several other high schools before settling in Shortridge. Starred on the swimming team at Hartford City High. Will be well suited for a position in the world of business after studying Advertising, Business Principles, and Business Geography. Jack Hayward and Bob Lauth are best friends. HASKETT, LAURENCE FIRMAN- Larry can give you the rules and fundamentals of swimming and track. He intends to post next year and will then enter Indiana. His favorite subjects are Chemistry, Physiography, and Spanish. HAUGH, BILL--Here is that tall, dark, and handsome young man with the eternal twinkle in his eye. Goes everywhere with Bob Morgan and Acky Cardarelli. Basketball is his favorite sport, but he spends most of his time at one of the neighborhood theaters where he works. HAYWARD, JACK-Jack has won the name of worst tease , but all in all he is a fine fellow. Miss McClellan made his Physiology class most enjoyable, and Mr. Morrison made Physics an interesting subject for him. Will soon continue his studies at the University of Illinois. HEARTWELL, ELDON- Eldon reads and reads and likes it too, but basketball holds that fatal fascination. In studies - English and Spanish head her list. Jean Price, Gladys Whitfield, and Martha Darley admit friendship with this future interior decorator. HEATH, BETTY JEAN-Popular B. J. is usually seen with Lois Jean Nicolai. Her friends down at DePauw have induced her to join them next fall, and there we'll find her just as popular. Social Com- mittee. Junior Vaudeville, '34. HECK, GLADYS- It 'pears to us that Gladys is going to be a secre- tary or maybe a business executive. Attended Horace Mann in Gary and Washington High School before enrolling at Shortridge. HEDGES, ROBERT-Bob certainly put on a grand performance as a Little Woman in the Junior Vaudeville, '34. Walks our halls with Torn Billings, Bill King, and Art Lathrop. Deftly and accurately handles the rifie in trapshooting. Indiana is next for this fellow. Student Council. HEDRICK, MARY KATHERINE-Artistic Katie has enjoyed her Commercial Art and Zoology courses. Finds a lure in horse-back riding. Art Staff of Annual. Plans to go to Indiana next year. HELM, RUSSELL-Russell is another of those rather unusual C?J swimming enthusiasts. Will head for Northwestern after graduation. Eagle Scout. Mythology Club. Roman Pageant. -Best friends are Bob Morehouse and Dick Neff. HENDERSON, HELEN-Commercial Art, English, and Business Arithmetic hold much interest for Helen. Plans Io study for a nursing profession. Swimming and horseback riding with Doris Henry and Eloise Robertson fill up her leisure hours. HENRY, DORIS JEAN-Doris found much enjoyment in Mr. Geisler's Chemistry class. Lists Chemistry and Foods as top notch courses. Finds her time with Eloise Robertson and Helen Henderson full of pleasure. Gym Exhibition, '32. I-IENSCHEN, ARTHUR-Arthur is tall, red-haired, green-eyed, but not one bit like those ferocious monsters of old. Harry McCready, Mr. Roache, and Mrs. Horn, he thinks are fine. Plays trumpet in the band. Pharmacy school next on his program of life. ' HEPPNER, LEONORE--We see a great future for Leonore who cares for Physics and Chemistry. Besides being scientifically minded, she is dramatically inclined. Has taken part in several Drama League plays. Chemistry Club. True Blue Club. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Senior Play cast. HERRIOT, MARGUERITE-Peggy has devoted much of her time to True Blue Club work, and is chairman of the Necrology Department. Has made fine grades throughout her four years of high school. Echo Staff. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. Will turn to Butler. HESSELDENZ, MARY-Mary's personality has captured the admira- tion of all her friends, and her skill at playing the piano rivals Paderewski. Starred in English, Harmony and many school social functions. Chemistry Club. Press Club. True Blue Club. Social Com- mittee. Co-editor of Tuesday's Echo. Art staff of Annual. Delegate to Franklin Press Convention in 1934. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. HESS, DOROTHY-Dot came to us from Elgin High of Illinois. Archery, tennis, and hiking take the time of this pretty auburn- haired miss. Mrs. Mallory is her favorite teacher while Martha Ray- burn holds first page in her social register. Will post. HEWITT, CAROLYN-Her wit and friendliness have won Carolyn many friends. We expect to hear of her as a popular writer soon after she has finished her college course at Wellesley. Editor of Thursday's Echo. Literary Staff of Annual. Co-secretary of Fiction Club. Vice-President of Fiction Club. Junior Vaudeville, '34, Minstrel. Entertainment Committee of Senior Party. Chemistry Club. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Prophet. HICKMAN, CLARA JANE-Versatile and attractive Jane has many honors to her credit. Participated in volley-ball, hemingway, and base- ball. Favorite pastime is singing. Shortridge Choir. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. HILAND, ROSEMARY ESTELL- Muse has taken a business course in Shortridge in preparation for a secretarial position. iShorthand, Typing, and Office Training have already given her a start. Spends much of her spare time horseback riding, playing tennis and swim- ming. HILL, WAYNE WRIGHT-Pottery, sculpturing and painting have held a great deal of interest for Wayne - and is this fellow an artist along those lines! Next to Art comes Science in the form of Zoology, Geology, and Physiology. Bob Carey and Bob McColgin are his close friends, and they think he is O. K. . Minstrels. Junior Vaudeville, '34, HILLARD, STEPHEN-Steve excelled in Art at Shortridge and plans ,to continue his study at the Chicago Art Institute. Art Editor of An- ual. Chemistry Club. ILLER, REMBRANDT-This Rembrandt is really alive - just ask him. The boy with the famous name says he's going to Indiana next fall. Likes swimming, tennis, and basketball. Stamp Club. Bowling League. HILSMEYER, FRANCES-Frannie is a jolly good fellow of whom we never tire. Her faculty favorites are Miss Armstrong, Mr. Nipper, and Mr. Geisler. Plans to attend Purdue next year where she will prepare to teach Home Economics. HINES, AUDREY MAE-Audrey came to Shortridge from Louisville, Kentucky, where she attended Atherton and Shawnee High Schools. Throughout her course in Shortridge she has been interested in com- mercial studies and wishes to enter the business world. HIRSCHMAN, MARGARET JANE-Peggy has been very much in- ,terested in girls' sports, especially swimming. Has enjoyed her Science, History, and Gym classes. Ohio Weslyan is her goal for next year. German Club. Chemistry Club. Biklub. I-IOATSON, DEAN-Dean made a name for himself in the field of athletics. Won a letter in football, ran the mile, and was a member of the Golf Team. Seen constantly with Retha Hague. Commercial courses of Mr. Crossland had quite an appeal. Lists Mr. Nipper as a' faculty favorite. HOCHMAN, HARRY-Harry is a star swimmer at the H. A. C. Likes the company of Abe Borenstein and Irvin Cayslin. Fond of Miss Ocker and Mr. Wood. Will attend Indiana Business College. HOLMES, LOWELL-Lowell attended West High School, Akron, Ohio, Morgan Park, Chicago, and Crown Point High before coming to S. H. S. Enjoyed science with Mr. Siemers and Mr. Kuebler. Carter Eltzroth and Joe Cavanaugh keep him company. Fiction Club. Radio Club. Senate. Will post, then enroll at Purdue. HONEYWELL, ANNE-An up-and-coming young business woman is Anne. Miss Beasley and Mr. Beane ranked high in her estimation. Audrey Smitha and Velma Lou Marendt absorb many of her spare moments. Usher in Junior Vaudeville, '34. HOOVER, ROBERT A.-Man-about-town Archie is planning on a medical course and we wish him success. First learned to cut up things in Zoology and Physiology under Miss McClellan's guidance. Plays football with the other Irvington football players. In spite of his title The World's Worst Tease , Indiana will be lucky to get Happy Hoov . HORNE, ROSEMARY ANN-Rosie came from Tech and .iinds Short- ridge more to her choice. Is to be remembered for the splendid inter- mission act with her banjo in the Junior Vaudeville, '34. Senior Drama League. Newcomers Club. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Will study her music at Arthur Jordan Conservatory and I. U. HOSKINS, JOSEPH E.-Joe is the young fellow who puts over a debate so thoroughly that even Huey Long would agree with him. Will enter Earlham College after graduation. Winner of Debate League Tournament. Member of negative team for Tri-State Debate. Scout scribe of Troop number 78. HOWELL, SHIRLEY-This small attractive five foot brunette cer- tainly has good looking clothes. We Shirley know, don't we boys? DePauw will probably be the lucky school. Math Club. Drama League. Junior Vaudeville, '34. HUDSON, MARY KATHERINE- Katy is a lady of the world, hav- ing attended a high school in Pasadena, California, and one in Knox- ville, Tennessee, before coming to Shortridge. Lists Art, English and Geometry as her favorite courses. Likes to swim. Fills her spare time collecting recipes. True Blue Club. Mythology Club. Headed for DePauw. HULETT, WILBUR-Greatly interested in commercial courses Web has a law career ahead of him. Track held the spotlight for him in athletics. Is quite a vocalist and has proved it in the Choir and Junior Vaudeville, '34. Benjamin Harrison Law School and University of Michigan will soon see Web. JHUME, MILDRED--Four feet eleven inches with a lot of pep, vim, and vigor. Plays tennis with no mean stroke. Figured prominently in the tennis tournaments. Passes her extra time with Peggy Herriot. True Blue Club. Philateron. Gym Exhibition. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. HUNT, JEANETTE-Jeanette came to Shortridge from Broad Ripple High School. Here she made fast friends with Ann Caldwell, Mar- guerite Call, and Jeanette McElroy. Central Business College is in her future plans. ILLINGWORTH, JOE-Nothing would probably take the place of auto trips with Joe unless it's going around with Bonny Nolan and John Bowman. I-Ie's a future pharmacist, girls. Planning to go to Purdue. IMBLER, ROBERTA-This attractive blonde is bound to make a success of herself in a business line, since these courses especially interested her. Will continue her education at Business College. For pleasure she fills her time with reading, and roller skating. ,gIZOR, GRACE-All types or Art have interested Gracie. Chooses horse-back riding and dancing for recreation. In the latter she is ac- companied by Allan. Biklub. Riding Club. Literary Staff of Annual. Honor Society. John Herron or Rockford Art School will welcome Grace. ff . ,- l L' 3 IZOR, ROBERTA- Bert came to us in her sophomore year from New Palestine High School. Has the unbroken record of no absences from school in four years. Inseparable companion of Mildred Haag and Viola Kassenberg. Active in Scouting, and Vice-President of the Girl Reserves. JACKSON, DOROTHY PAUL-Popular Dot enjoyed History and English but did not let them interfere with her horse-back riding and golfing. Finds much time for dancing and rates all the dances. Will attend Wellesley this fall. JACKSON, LUCILLE-Popular Lou , another of our blue-eyed blondes is seen constantly with Mary Tobin, Margaret Lee Riddell, and Katya Lewis. Other times horseback-riding fills her spare moments. JACKSON, ROBERT O.-Bob says he's friendless but we know better. His little tan Ford, which everyone in school uses as a bus Qwhy not start a taxi service, Bobl, is almost as famous as that in- imitable smile. Purdue holds the next attraction and we predict great things for him. Social Committee. JACOBS, GORDON L.-This former captain of the Tri-State Debat- ing Team enjoys nothing so much as a good stiff argument. Plans to continue his debating at Cincinnati University. Thursday's Echo. President of Senate. JAMIESON, LUCILE-A toast to Lucile for her fine manner as hostess at the Fiction Club party! Quiet, and reserved, she will make good use of her splendid writing ability in the future. Fiction Club. Senior Honor Roll. Butler is next in view. JANUS, CARL OTTO-Blond hair and brown eyes is a dangerous combination - beware girls! Otto gave a fine performance as one of the Flying Trapeze quartet in Little Women -- Junior Vaudeville, '34. Science with Miss McClellan and German with Mr. Scherer were greatly enjoyed by him. Canada has a great attraction in the summer, andfthere may be some truth in his fish stories. Senior Party 'Com- mittee. Literary Staff of Annual. Eagle Scout. ' J JOHNSON, BARBARA JEANNE-Scholarship, poise, character, leadership, many friends, and loads of it have won Bobby Jeanne recognition. Received the individual award for her beautiful toe number in Winter Interlude - winning act of Junior Vaudeville, '34, Liner Editor of Annual. Editor of Christmas Echo. Co-editor of Wednesday's Echo. Franklin Press Convention Delegate. Editorial Board. Press Club. Senior Party Committee. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. Next year will find her at Mount Holyoke. JOHNSON, GEORGE- In Ole we find a man of many tastes, for he cannot choose a. favorite subject from Chemistry, Pottery, and Printing. Letterman in football. Seen mostly with Fred Ellis. As a career, he has chosen printing. JOHNSON, FRANK HERBERT-Introducing Herb , one of our talented musicians. He is a crack drummer and marimba artist. Plans to tour Europe where he will perform for the English nobility with the One Hundred Piece Marimba Band. Shortridge Band. Junior Vaudeville, '34. JOHNSON, MABEL EILEEN-Mabel is an enthusiastic movie fan, and passes her leisure time in attending shows. Is quite a swimmer. Will enter Business College next. fall. JOHNSON, MAUVIS-Mauvis will be remembered for her grand per- formance in the Junior Vaudeville, '34 and for her singing at the Senior Party. Plays basketball, baseball, hemmingway, volleyball and hockey. Philateron. JOHNSON, NINA JOSEPHINE-Dark hair and eyes combined give Nina Jo an oriental appearnce. Full of life she has had many good times with Dorothy Brady and Thelma Pittman. Finds time to swim and dance. The college question is undecided - but either Indiana or Butler will be lucky. ' JONES, ANNA MAE-Here is a young lady with four years of Spanish to her credit. Of course, Miss Lewman rates first as a teacher. Swings a mean golf club, and has shot an 81. Makes up the fourth in the quartet composed of Dot Williams, Virginia Bur-ford, and Julia I-Iutchens. Headed for Bloomington and I. U. JONES, FRANK-Good old Jonesy is a fellow you all shouldmeet, at least, that is what Ben Hatfield, Bill Hart, and Bill Harbison say. Basketball and golf take up much of his leisure time. Vice-President of Biklub. Assistant Photograph Editor of Annual. Winning Act of Junior Vaudeville, '34, Purdue will welcome him in the fall. JOSE, JOANNE-Here's a girl who has enjoyed her Chem and Math courses. They're mighty stiff subjects, too. Jode names Mr. Geisler as her faculty favorite. Pals with cousin Betty Blanche. Played in Red-Headed Stepchild for Drama League. Senior Honor Roll. KAHN, ALEXANDER JEROME-Argumentative Alex is known for his stirring debates in the Debating League and Senate. Displayed his musical talent as a member of the A Band. Indiana will receive him when he begins his study of medicine. Secretary-Treasurer of Debating League. Tuesday's Echo Staff. Part-time Senior Honor Roll. KASSENBURG, VIOLA-Vi is a happy young lady especially when she is playing tennis. Marilyn Gregory and Roberta Izor are her constant companions. Liked Bookkeeping and will continue her busi- ness education at Business College. KATZ, ISADORE-One of the most likeable fellows in the school. Played ,the drums in the orchestra for two years. Likes his History under Mr. Lockhart, as well as Physics and Math. Has a grand time bowling and playing basketball with Bill Meyers and Bill Wolf. KEATON, FLORENCE-Quite a sports enthusiast is Flossle for she has played on basketball, tennis, and volleyball teams. Already a bicycle addict. Formerly attended Petoskey High School. There she enjoyed the Michigan winter sports - skiing and tobogganing. Con- siders Mary Anna Butz her best friend. KEATON, LAWRENCE-Lornie attended Petoskey High School last year, but returned ,to Shortridge to graduate with his class. Found Biology and History much to his liking. Miss Campbell and Miss Pratt rank first among the faculty. EEN, ROBERT-Either Wabash or Butler will certainly welcome this friendly and intelligent fellow, when Bob goes to college. For recreation he choo es a g od game f golf, org day of fishing. Honor S ' t . as ' . A04 ML Wwe ,bww KELLEY, LESTER WILLIAM--Red found much in his History, Math, and M. T. courses to interest him. Has a great love for food, consequently, he does quite a bit of eating. Will become a working man after graduation. KENDALL, MARTHA JEAN--Just 8. Little Bit of pep and per- sonality. Her friendly smile has won for her many admirers. Rates all the dances. Can usually be found in the company of Iris Griffin. Butler or Indiana next. KERN, OTTO-Kernie wants to be a business man and he has en- joyed business courses under Mr. Rouch, and Mr. Wood. He usually pals around with Kip Hanning. Together they make frequent trips to Bloomington. His favorite sport is basketball. Was on the Freshman basketball team. Will soon be seen at Butler University. KERNODLE, MARY-Mary is an exceedingly tall, blonde who has a deep appreciation of the study of Foods. Wilma Zessin and Maxine Massie have a definite place on her list of best friends. Reading con- tributes a good deal to her personal enjoyment and satisfaction. Mr. Rouch and Mrs. Conrad have been her favorite instructors in Short- ridge. KIEFER, MARY ELEANOR-Coming to us from St. Agnes Academy, Mary has made numerous friends. Foremost. among them are Irene Kirsh and Virginia Burford. Plays the piano, and wishes to continue her study of music after graduation. KIMBERLIN, CLIFFORD- Tall, and blue-eyed, with curly light hair , describes Cliff. Formerly attended New Albany High School. Has Aviation School in view. Being air-minded, he has lofty ideas - however, not too high as Ed Brown and Bob Winders can testify. XXKIMBLE, JANET-Pretty Janet has eyes of blue and is five feet two. A fine artist and a member of the Sketch Club. Violinist in the A orchestra. Gym Exhibition, '32, Plans to take a post-graduate course next fall. IMBLE, MIRIAM-Miriam enjoys the unusual pastime of writing' letters. She is quite a pianist. Likes to swim. Wants to continue her favorite studies, Chemistry and Harmony, next year at Indiana. Chemistry Club. Gym Exhibition. KINCAID, BETTY-Here's one of those quiet, reliable persons who is really going to make something of herself. She has been out- standing in her Bookkeeping and Math courses under Mr. Crossland and Miss Hunt. Maxine Brossart and Peggy Herriot claim most of her attention. We're glad for our sakes that Betty is going to stay with us next year and post. if KING, WILLIAM-Billy, that handsome blond and fine fellow, has been quite an asset to the Golf Team. Also a bowler of no mean ability, and leader in the Bowling League. Indiana will be next with an eye on Annapolis. Treasurer of Riding Club. - KING, KENNARD-- Kenny became famous in Shortridge as spon- sor of the famous KBY basketball clique fKing's back yardl.-Always can locate him with Buddy Brown and Bob Fatout. As favorite teachers, he has picked Miss Lewman, Mrs. Beach, and Miss Lloyd. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. Can't decide between I. UU. and DePauw for college. KING, PHILIP HOLBROOK-Here he is folks! Phil King Kong , Ably assisted Miss Pratt with the school dances. Often goes to the theater in the company of Bud Stalker and Ted Green. Social Com- mittee. KING, ROBERT-Ben Davis lost a fine fellow and athlete when Bob came to Shortridge. Made fast friends with Jim Merrilees and Bob Calland. Enjoyed Physics with Mr. Siemers and Chemistry with Mr. Wade. Engaged in track for two years. Will attend Indiana. KINGDON, VICTOR RAUH-To realize that Vic hails from Georgia, one has only to listen to that fascinating drawl. FORE ---- Indiana, here comes another Bobby Jones! For it's an established fact that Vic- tor is one of our very best golfers. Look for him with Bill Leib, George Huff, or Paul Potter. Social Committee Golf Team. Bowling Team. KINNAMAN, JOE-Tech's loss was our gain, when Joe transferred to Shortridge from Tech. History and Zoology claimed most of his in- terest. Usually seen with Kern York, Charles Stroub, and Leo Graves. KINTNER, GEORGE-Physics is George's favorite subject. He likes to experiment with radios and is going to continue in ,this line at Purdue next year. Rudy Makela and Jim Wortha-ll are among his best friends. Radio Club. KIRSH, IRENE--This blue-eyed blonde came to us from Technical High, Hammond, Indiana. Irene plans to be, a nurse and we'll pick her any time to cure our aches and pains. Lists Mary Eleanor Kiefer as her best friend. R! . KISSEL, JANE-Jane had a grand start in her secretarial work while at Shortridge. Also liked English and Gym. Miss Armfield and Miss Campbell kept her busy doing good work. Another one of our athletic-minded maids with most every type of sport in her line. Philateron. Plans to enter Indiana. VKITZMILLER, WILLIAM- Kitz is the popular, hard fighting floor guard on our basketball team. Just how he rated in the estimation of his fellow students may be attested by the fact that he was elected Uglyman for '35. Found in the excellent society of Jack Stevenson, Bill Pack and J. P. Worley. I. U. will find him a winner when he leaves Shortridge. Receiver of Underwood Award. KLEZMER, LILLIAN R.-Blondy started in Manual in her own part of town, but you see she soon changed. Soon made friends with Miss Reiter and Miss Martin. German proves to be her favorite course. Can be found often in our halls with Sally Peltz. KLINE, DELBERT WILLIAM-Up and coming business man, with eyes on the head of la business firm. Pals to a great extent. with Robert Waters and Dick Riser. Butler receives him after graduation. Dancing and swimming are his favorite diversions. Mrs. Goodnough and Miss Martin were his favorite teachers. KLINGE, PAUL-Paul takes the lead in whatever he does. A long list of accomplishments in his high school career, follow his name. President of Senate. President of German Club. Ex-Treasurer of History Club. Sports Editor of Friday's Echo. Literary Staff of An- nual. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. KRAUSS, PAUL H.-III-Hermie brought fame to Shortridge with his dramatic and vocal ability and will continue this work at North- western. Sketch Club. Social Committee. Senior Party Chairman. Junior Vaudeville, '33. Senior Play. KRIEG, VIVIAN-Vivian has won countless friends here in Short- ridge, best among whom are Doris Davis and Jane Kissel. Finds much enjoyment in roller-skating. Played a bassoon in the A orchestra. KROETZ, TI-IELMA- Kroetz enjoys Shortridge basketball games, social gatherings and gayety. Her favorite faculty members are Miss Martin and Mr. Knight, her best student acquaintances include Ann Carnell and Mildred Munday. She will continue studying here next year. Freshman Basketball and Hockey. LACEY, HELEN-Helen says her interests lie along the line of Art - for verification just see her art work. Spent many enjoyable hours in the Art rooms with Miss Todd and Mrs. Horn. Finds Jessie Chrich a. splendid companion. Came to us from Huntington High School. LACKEY, DOTTY-Do,t.ty is one of our athletically inclined girls and has made quite a name for herself in that field. She is a member of the basketball, baseball, hockey, and volleyball teams. Plays a cello in the A Orchestra. Pals with Jane Kissel, Mauvis Johnson, and Margaret Wilcox. Will go to I. U. LADD, JEAN-Tall, slender Jean, with the gorgeous eyes and fine intelligence, rates high in the senior class. One of Miss McClellan's A plus students in Physiology. Secretary of History Club. Honor Society. LaFARA, LOIS-Lois is a future -teacher of Latin and she will make a fine one. Enjoys roller-skating and picture-shows with Genevieve Campbell, Barbara French, and Bobby Jeanne Johnson. Butler will claim her next fall. Usher in Junior Vaudeville, '34. Usher at Com- mencement of '34. Irvington Senior Girl Scout Troop. Chemistry Club. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. LAGADON, PERFECTO-Dark hair and complexion at once make us familiar with Perfecto, our friend of Latin-America. Didn't take him long to win a great many friends, foremost among whom are Richard Treanor and Claire Patten. English seems to be his favorite course, including Journalism and Public Speaking. Ilocos Monte Trade Schools started him on' his school career. And isn't that an engaging accent of his? Debating League. Newcomers Club. LAHR, ROSALIND-Pretty Rose with her dark hair and eyes de- votes much of her time to Helen Lay and Betty Ready, and together they have iine times. Pottery, under the guidance of Mrs. Bowles, attracted her. All sports, especially basketball, interest her. Butler is next stop. LANG, JEAN-Hughes High School of Cincinnati, Ohio first gave Jean a start. Has made many close friends, first among Whom are Mary Lawler, Ruth Burton, and Jeanne Smith. Dancing holds a fas- ci ation for her and she misses few dances. ANGFITT, CAROL-Attractive blonde Carol is one of the schoolfs outstanding athletes. Varsity basketball, baseball, captain of Yar- sity volleyball '33. Gym Exhibition, '31, '32, Secretary of Philateron, '333 '34. Secretary of Girls' Debating League. Will attend Butler next fall. LANGBEIN, MARY-Mary finds it too hard to leave school after four years sojourn here, so will simplify matters by posting. Skates, plays tennis, and dances for recreation. Reads a great deal in her free hours. See Jane Vernon, Bob Soray, and Mary Anna Lichtenaur for references. LANGLEY, ERMA- Swimming, dancing, and reading, for me says this companion of Gertrude Carr and Agnes Hasse. Hailed originally from Southport High School and hereafter will be found on the Butler Campus. Mrs. Waterbury and Mr. Knight are special faculty delights for her. LANGSTON, VINCENT-Quite a prominent fellow in the South Side High School of Fort Wayne, they must have had a loss with his de- parture. Rough and ready football is his favorite sport. For other diversions, he considers reading and athletics to be just as good. Glee Club. LAUTH, ROBERT-We'll be hearing of Bob's success after his grad- uation from famed Notre Dame. Found appeal in the Commercial courses, Book-keeping, Business Training, and Commercial Law. Is the fourth in the Smiley-Beach-Benton-Lauth quartet. LEGO, WILLIAM- Anno is a whiz at ping pong according to Bill Lego, Esquire. Eastwood Herrin and Henry Reger will admit, however, that he's plenty- good. Physics, History, English, Algebra, and Gym draw him to school pretty regularly. LEONBERGER, MARA LEE-This lovely brunette could dance hours and still want more dancing. Will probably find a great deal of dancing at Indiana, and this will keep her in happy spirits. Is try- ing to get Betty Baier, Lucille Huffman, and Dot Clem to accompany her to I. U. LEONARD, CORINE-Corine first wore the purple and white of Washington, but Shortridge blue has replaced the purple. Another- of our songsters in both Choir and Glee Club. Mara Lee Leonburger rates foremost among her many acquaintances. I. U. will find her on its campus in the fall. LESHER, MAXINE--Red hair and green eyes combined give Mickey a look of vim, vigor, and vitality which, in truth, she certainly has. Hails from the Nebraska country, and has found fine friends in Doris Snyder and Jack Borough. LEVY, JAMES P.-Jimmy, the pie-eating champion, plans to enter the University of Michigan. Chums with Bernard Bloom and Arthur Borinstein. Gives much attention to Scouting. Scout Club. Chemistry Club. Reporter on Friday's Echo Staff. LEWIS, CONSTANCE-Connie can usually be found deep in Scouting plans with Nora Schiltges, Jane Spencer, and Margaret Parrish. Pre- paring for Vassar. Assistant in Troop Number 23. Senior Scout Troop. Co-Editor of Second Page of Thursday's Echo. Social Com- mittee. Press Club. History Club. Group Chairman in Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. LEWIS, MARY MILDRED-Our lovely Millie , like so many women, tells us that she could talk and talk. Prefers basketball to any other sport. Claims Edna Miller, Rosemary Buddenbaum, and Margaret Schlendar as best friends. Plans to do secretarial work after grad- uation. LICI-ITENBERG, BETTY-Betty can usually be found with Martha Louise Archer. Plans to attend Stephens College for two years, fol- lowed by two years either at Butler or DePauw. LICHTENAUER, MARY ANNA--Good-natured Mary Anna found much pleasure in her Botany and French classes. Seen going places and doing things with Betty Parker and Betty Stanley. Chooses dancing as a fine recreation. Says swimming is her favorite sport. LILJEBLAD, EDWARD BENSON-Here is Lil straight from Sweden. Went out for track and shot putting. Plays a horn in the Band and won a Band letter. Bud Mueller is his companion and what a pair they make! President of Scout Club. Eagle Scout. Northwestern is next. at LILLY, WILLIAM-Bill has shot many a basket in independent games and made great scores for the Scout team. Math with Mr. Stubbs and Chemistry with Mr. Parker were his special classes. Dick Pierce and Kemp Westfall make up the threesome. Will soon be seen on the Purdue campus. . LINEBACK, MARY BETTY-Botany and English kept Mary's time filled and she liked to have it filled that way. Also finds a few spare moments to play tennis. Debating League. History Club. Will go to Butler or Purdue. LINDSLEY, PHYLLIS MARGARET--Little brown-eyed, auburn-hair- ed Peggy is nearly always seen with Mary Schwarzer, Irene Demorest, and a certain Bob. Enjoys driving Bob's Chevy. Will be a dress de- signer. Choir. Minstrel. Gym Exhibition. LISCHKE, JOHN-Seniors, remember in the future to go to J. B. for pills,-tonics, etc. Pharmacy College will receive him this fall. Aviation and scouting also claim his attention. Editorial Staff of Annual. LITTLE, EVELYN BERDINE-This is the attractive auburn-headed Evelyn who is often seen with Francis Norris and Lois LaFara. Lists Latin, English, and History as her favorite subjects and she ranks well in all 'of them. Will either attend DePauw or Business College. Honor Society. LITTLE, ILA-Mickey has a vast number of friends in Shortridge but she is seen much of the time with Marge Hibbs and Evelyn Pyle. A lover of athletics, especially swimming and baseball. Gym Exhibition. LIVINGHOUSE, MARTHA ELIZABETH-Petite Martha Elizabeth plans to go to good old I. U. after the commencement exercises are over. Viola Kassenberg, she rates as her best pal. She enjoyed His- tory and English especially as taught. by Miss Clark, Miss Fritts, and Mr. Thornton. May be seen on those sultry days, swimming. LIZIUS, CHARLES-Prominent Bud has participated in football, basketball, track, and golf. As chairman of the Radio Committee for the Social Committee he has done his part in putting over the school parties. We feel that Bud has done a great deal in many of the fields of activities offered at Shortridge. Junior Vaudeville, '34. R. O. T. C. Honor Unit. Uglyman Contest. LOB, MILDRED-Here we have a True B1uer and she's really true blue. Just ask Amelia Gellman, Ann Bernard, or Mildred Cohn. And we understand Mildred is going to be a business woman. Shc has enjoyed her commercial courses and plans to enter a Business School after graduation. So watch herg she's going places. LOVE, MARY MARGARET-Blue-eyed Honey loves to dance: goes for tennis in a big way, and can tickle the ivories. Enjoyed Spanish and Botany under Miss Lewman and Miss Campbell. Butler or Michi- gan will be lucky next fall. LURVEX, LEONARD-Leonard kept many a History, English, and Chemistry class awake with his answers. Reporter on Friday's Echo. Honor Society. Bowling League. LUTZ, LORENE LOUISE- Rene is always helpful and cooperative. These qualities will be stepping stones to her goal, to become a librarian. European History and English were enjoyed by her in high school. Honor Society. MABEE, DON-A fiend for swimming and basketball is Don. Often found with Roger Snyder and. Edwin Pristoe. Liked his English with Mrs. Thomas and History under Mr. Sigler. Likes Shortridge so well that he will post a year before entering college. MACY, WILLIAM HENRY-Science rates first. with Bill, and he is going to put his knowledge to use in a medical study at Indiana. Zoology, Botany, Physiology, and Geology have drawn Bil1's atten- tion. Chums with Jimmie Pittard and Don Piel. Left S. H. S. for Ben Davis for a while, but came back in his Junior year. MADIEL, BERYL DELLA-Beryl is an inseparable friend of Florence Schwartz. Enjoys 'swimming and dancing. True Blue Club. Aspires to attend Ohio State. MAIERSON, ALVIN-Strangely colored liquids in test tubes will meet the eyes of Alvin when he deserts Shortridge to go to Purdue to study Chemistry. His favorite teacher, Miss McClellan, taught him two of his favorite courses, Zoology and Physiology. Puffs a. tuba in the Band. Senate. MAKELA, RUDY-Rudy is the famed tennis star, swinging a mean racket. Always seen with Charles Hardy, Joe Gardner, and Lloyd Stalhuth. Sciences with Mr. Johnson and Mr. Kuebler were drawing cards for him. Engaged in basketball and track. President of Model Club. History Club. MARCUS, VIRGINIA-Virginia's knowledge and grace in dancing will be of great help to her in the study of gymnastic work at Normal College. The classes of Salesmanship and English particularly at- ,tracted her, while Miss Mallory and Mr. Roache soon became faculty ideals. Names Betty Farber and Helen Asher as best friends. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville, '33. MARKLE, ALICE-Alice and Maria Cummings 'are seen traveling Shortridge halls together whenever possible. Alice plans to give the business world an opportunity to find a. really eflicient business wo- man after she spends a little time in a commercial school. MARLOWE, ELINOR-Good-looking clothes, a lovely complexion, and dark hair and eyes certainly tag Elinor. Could anything be nicer than having her go to Butler so that we might be able to see her occasionally? History Club. Drama League. Junior Vaudeville, '34. MARLOWE, JAMES-Jim has spent much of his time in the Print- ing Shop, becoming familiar with the printer's business. Editor of Printers' Pi . When not reading, he manages to have good times with Rolland Nail and Roland Stout. MARSHALL, RUTH-We might know that Ruth has many friends, just lots of them, because everybody considers her as a friend. And may we also say that Ruth is very smart in more ways than one? Always smartly dressed and - but we'll let you read for yourselves -- Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. L I I A e I . MARTIN, WILLIAM-Bill is one of the best liked fellows in the class, and has been dubbed 'ia regular guy by his friends. Journalism has attracted him most while in school and he intends to continue with it at Butler after graduation. Junior Vaudeville, '34. MARTIN, SALLY JEANETTE-Sally came from Richmond, Virginia, two years ago and may go back to Virginia for her college education. Her good friends, Virginia Morris, Kathryn Black and Kathryn Hed- rick hope she will choose I. U. instead so she will not be so far away. MARTIN, MABLE VIRGINIA-Blond, blue-eyed Sally names Lucille Larimore and Virginia Ruske among her host of friends. Loves baseball games and swimming. Member of the Girls' Glee Club for six semesters. Will enter the business world as a stenographer after graduation. MARVIN, HELEN-Shorthand and Typing proved quite interesting to Helen, whom everyone likes. Plans to go to Butler next year and hopes that Jane Kissel and Louise Ketcham will be there, too. MATHER, ROBERT- May showed great talent in the artistic line while in Shortridge. He enjoyed classes under Mrs. Mann and Miss Washburn. Bob is considering I. U. for future education, and judging from his friendships in S. H. S., he'1l make many on that campus. MATSON, HELEN-Here is a brown-eyed blonde who has enjoyed our Spanish, English, and Commercial studies. Her favorite sport is bas- ketball, and she has engaged in this sport at Shortridge. Intends to continue her schooling at business college. Girl Reserves. MAURER, JULIUS-Jule certainly didn't let his trombone playing slide. Enjoyed Physics and Zoology also. Pals with Alvin Maierson, Dave Tavel, and Irving Berkowitz. A Band. MCALLISTER, HELEN MARY-Helen came to us from St. Agnes Academy. Has excelled in English and Math. Lists Mrs. Horn and Mrs. Rawlings among her favorite teachers. She desires to enter Business College next year. McCONNELL, MARY LOUISE--Attractive Mary Louise left us at midsemester for Chicago, where she had formerly lived. Enjoyed the Economics and English courses while in Shortridge, and made friends with Mr. Sigler, Mrs. Weathers, and Miss Brayton. Was active in dramatics at the Sullivan and Senn High Schools in Chicago. McCONNELL, ROSE- Buddy is one of our many gifted seniors. She is talented in the line of tap dancing and tickling the ivories. She was also on the girls' basketball team and played in the tennis tournaments. Also she was in the Junior Vaudeville. She is headed for Indiana. McCOY, EDGAR-This blue-eyed blonde just misses the six foot mark by one inch. Looks forward to joining the Navy and seeing the sghts and wonders of the world for himself. Don't forget the saying about sailors, Ed! Can usually be found in the company of Jack Deming' and Lawrence Frommer and together they go hunting. Came to us from Anderson High School. McCREARY, RICHARD- Mac is one of the best golfers this side of Fall Creek. Likes to work with atomic weights in Chemistry and relics of History. Sylvester Johnson, Bert Kingan, and Nelson Collins keep up with him, when he's not on the golf greens. Wabash can look for him next. - McDERMED, HELEN-This little red-head came to us last year from Bloomington. Showed a fondness for English, Physiology, Chem- istry and Book-keeping. Will return to Bloomington next fall to con- tinue her education at good old I. U. Part-time Senior Honor Roll. McDONALD, WILLARD-Tall, dark, and handsome Willard is an athlete, particularly attracted to track and baseball. Effectively played the role of John Carteret in the Senior Play. Does quite a bit of bowling. Dick DeMars and Bill King often accompany him. Headed for Indiana. McDOWELL, ROBERT-- Executive McDowell will read the name on the oiiice door. It is our own Bob who has made good. Liked thc Commercial courses as taught by Mr. Rouch. Will continue this study next year at Business College. McELHANY, MARYANN- Cuppy has distinguished herself for her excellent swimming and her naturally sweet manner. She will attend Butler in the fall and no doubt continue her aquatic accomp- lishments. True Blue Club. McINTOSH, JULIANA-Yes, here's a young lady who keeps up her high grades with a long list of activities to her credit. Drama League. Editorial Board. Press Club. Mythology Club. Feature Editor of Christmas Echo. Editor of Monday's Echo. Literary Staff of Annual. Franklin Press Convention, '33 and '34. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. McINTYRE, BETTY-Small Betty just loves to go to basketball games and to dance. Enjoys English, Chemistry, Shorthand, and Typing and manages to get big A pluses. True Blue Club. Senior Honor Roll. National Honor Society. McLANE, MARY LORETTA-Mary's gift of writing and her nose for news will get her far up in the journalistic world. She has held posts as Exchange Editor, editorial editor and tryout. editor of Wed- nesday's. Mary plans to continue her journalistic career with a course at Butler after graduation. McWHIR, MARTHANA-Popular Mith with her charming manner and consideration for others has won many friends, among the best of whom are Betty Lawler, Bonnie Bess Myers, and Henrietta Savidge. Will attend either Indiana or Butler in the fall. History Club. Fri- day's Echo Staff. National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. MEHRING, MARY LUCILLE-Lovely Lou is an enthusiastic horse- back rider. History rates first place in her studies. Chums with Betty Collier and Martha Hill. Art Appreciation Club. Indiana 'will be lucky next fall. ' MELLETT, BROOKS-Here is the technically minded Brooks who fairly devours Physics and Chemistry, as well as Military Training. Chemistry Club. Drama League. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Eagle Scout. On to Purdue next fall. , . MELLETT, JEAN CATHERINE-Jean can always demand our re- spect and get it because, though another one of our tiny girls, she always knows what she wants and doesn't hesitate to go out and get it. Probably Hanover next. Drama League. Girl Reserves. Junior Vaudeville. MENNEL, JULIANNA-Friendly Julianna has made herself promin- ent by her excellent work about school. Spends most of her extra time swimming. Usher in Junior Vaudeville, '34. Headline Editor of Friday's Echo. Literary Staff of Annual. History Club. Senior Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Franklin Press Convention. Third Prize in State Poster -Contest. MERRILEES, JAMES-Petahuma High and Plamath High School started Jim on his educational career. Found much enjoyment in Chemistry, Math and History. Quite a fine swimmer and tumbler. Chums with Robert King and Bob Calland and together they may look I. U. over. MESSICK, JOHN E. JR.-And who hasn't seen Jack in some of those Drama League plays? I-lere's a real up and coming actor in our midst. But drama doesn't claim all of his attention. Just. ask Mrs. Denny what she would do without Jack's bright and smiling face popping up every morning to argue her out of one of her favor- ite pastimes, tests. President of the Drama League. Junior Vaude- ville, '34, MEYER, NORMAN--Norm's ambition is to hold the reins in a suc- cessful laundry business. Maybe it will be President Meyer. Malcolm Haines and Vane Jones know his plans and feel sure he will ac- complish what he sets out to do. Chemistry and Jewelry classes found him a willing student in S. H. S. . MILBOURN, LOUISE-Louise has only been in Shortridge for the past year and a half. She came to us from Tech. However, in a the short time she has been here, she has made many friends. Plays the violin and is a member of the A Orchestra. Will attend Oberlin Conservatory after graduation. Choir. MILES, VIRGINIA ELOISE-Who can blame the stronger sex for going Miles to see this beauty - famed as our Blue Belle and for her personality and pep? Left many unhappy swains when she left us to live in Miami, midsemesters. Likes Physics and History. Social Committee. MILLER, EDNA MARY- Ande the runner-up in the Christmas Echo cover contest is an up and coming commercial artist. Churns with Mary Prince, Mildred Lewis, and Rosemary Buddenbaum. Art staff of Annual. Will attend a Commercial Art School next fall. MILLER, JEAN--Vim, vigor, and vitality! Scoot really did things efliciently as our Junior Class secretary and she still does. That smile and the twinkle in those eyes will win many friends for her at Stephens College. Social Committee. Secretary of Press Club in Junior year. Tryout editor of Tuesday's Echo. Assistant Photograph editor of the Annual Staff. Co-chairman of Junior Vaudeville Act, '34, Student Council. Co-chairman of Entertainment Committee for the Senior Party. MILLER, RAY EDWIN-Ray is one fine fellow and an all-round per- sonality. Ranks football as his favorite sport. Roman State. Treasurer of History Club. Floor Committee for Senior Party. MILLHOLLAND, JEAN--Our attractive Jean is well-liked by every- one. Has distinguished herself in school by her art work. Another outdoor girl with a passion for all sports. Vice-president of Sketch Club. Art Staff of Christmas Echo. Art Staff of Annual. Butler will receive her in the fall. MILNER, JOE- Judge Milner was one of the many artists of the school. Commercial Art was the course, under Miss Long, which he enjoyed most at Shortridge. Football is his favorite sport which he went out for when he was a freshman. Plans to go to Cincinnati Academy of Commercial Art. Christmas Echo Art Staff. MINGLE, ELEANOR GAY-You don't know what you're missing if you don't know Eleanor. Take it from us - she's one of the swellest girls in our class, and one of the best looking too. We sincerely hope that she will meet with as great success as a stylist as she has at Shortridge. Literary Staff of Annual. Usher for Junior Vaudeville. Foods and Decoration Committees for Senior Party. Senior Com- mencement Committee. MOORE, BOYNTON F.-Boynt, the star Latin and Physiology stu- dent, may be seen most any time driving his chevy with C. P. Van- Meter and Harry Messick. Awarded a medal as the Best Private in the R. O. T. C. Will be seen in our halls again next fall. ' u MOORMAN, JESSE-Radios have a great attraction for Jay, with his liking for Physics, Chemistry, and Math. Went out for freshman and sophomore football. Plays a clarinet in the A Band. Purdue will soon give him more information on mechanics. MORGAN, ROBERT- Bob is tall, blond, and personality plus, just ask Bette Saunders or Bill Haugh. Prominent in all our school affairs, especially the Senior Party. Plans to take a pre-medics course at In- diana. Enjoys theatre work and is captain of the ushers at the Up- town Theatre. MORRIS, DOREL C.-Shortridge was the fifth high school attended by Dorel. Found Physics with Mr. Siemers much to his liking. Bill Angelo and Bob Richards are his special friends. Indiana University is the chosen college. Hi-Y member. Math Club. MORRIS, LILLIAN- Billie plans to go to Michigan after gradua- tion. Participated in girls' basketball, and swims in spare time. Mary Tolin and Evelyn Peters are her best friends. MORRIS, MIRIAM- Mimi , small and petite came Io us from Julia Richrna High School in New York City. She enjoyed English and History best of all under Miss Pratt and Miss Bedford. Even though Mirni comes from New York City she is a master in the saddle. After graduation she plans to go to Antioch College. VMORRISON, MARTHA BREWPSTER-Splash! Here's another of our water-bugs and basketball fiends. Chooses swimming as the biggest draw-string in her life. Puts zeal into Chemistry and Journalism. Social Committee. President of Philateron. Editor of Thursday's Echo. Usher of Vaudeville, '34, H. A. C. Swimming Team. Secretary of Senior Class. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. MORROW, CHARLES-S. H. S. chalked up another gain when Charles left Cathedral to enter our fair halls. Thinks Mr. Rouch is a fine teacher - and of course liked Business Geography and Business Principles. Keeps pace with .Toe Smith through our halls. Junior Vaudeville, '34. MORTON, LOIS--Here we have a musician and a brilliant chemist. Lois has engaged in many musical activities here at Shortridge, and she has enjoyed her Chemistry courses under Mr. Wade. Plans to enter DePauw next year. We hope she meets with as great success there as she has here. Glee Club. Chemistry Club. True Blue Club. Roman State. MUNSELL, VIRGINIA-Ginny, along with almost all the Shortridge girls, has fallen for the attractions of knitting. Interested in Mathe- matics, Latin, and English. Dorothy Daniels and Virginia Lorenz often in her company. Chemistry Club. Minstrel. Junior Vaudeville, '34. After graduation she will attend Indiana Central Business College. MURRAY, WILLARD-Meet the strong man of that fine tumbling team - gentleman Willy. Has displayed his ability in the Gym Exhi- bition, Minstrel, and Junior Vaudeville, '34. Plays the banjo, piano. and violin. Karl Kohlemeyer and Helen Boyer have won his friend- ship and they can often be found together. MURRAY, WILLIAM H.-You just can't seem to forget that great big grin that is continually spread over Bill's countenance. Have you forgotten that bright green Ford that chugs Bill - and incidentally a great many others - any place his fancy takes him. And Bill's fancy is about to take him to Purdue for is it his fancy? J Tues- day's Echo. Business Assistant for the Annual. Freshman football. Eagle Scout. Junior Vaudeville, '34, MYERS, ANNA MAY- Blondel1 has a host of friends in Short- ridge and outside, among them Mary Davis and Frances Hilsmeyer. Congeniality is one of her outstanding characteristics. Due to the fact that she enjoys eating chocolate ice cream and collecting recipes, food seems to hold a fascination for her. This is proved, moreover, be- cause she plans to attend Purdue where she will study to become a dietician. . Ll 7 H 77, I IMYERS, BONNIE BESS-Bonnie, a prominent senior, is five feet two with eyes of blue. Co-editorial editor of Friday's Echo. Ex-presi- dent of Math Club. History Club. Franklin Press Convention. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Will continue her education at Butler next fall. '11 , ' A , Q. . .i f sl 1' If f 1-fl C, Avfcefg ,,3,4','. tff Q-.IM tl MYERS, MARGARET LOUISE-Bunny up to her senior year wielded a mighty tennis racquet for Shortridge. Her favorite courses were Zoology and French under Mr. Wright and Miss Vawter. She usually chummed around with Betty Snyder and Betty Robinson. She also was a prominent mythologist. Bunny plans to take a commercial course after graduation. MYERS, ROBERT-Good-natured Bob with his contagious laugh goes in for basketball in a big way. Has Purdue in view for the con- tinuing of his Chemistry and Physics. Is not often seen without John Brown. Math Club. Chemistry Club. Scout. MYERS, RUTH-Meet the dark-eyed blonde this time, who has soar- ing ideas - aviation, no less. Aspires to become a dancing teacher, to say nothing of possible talents in the direction of the stage. Glee Club. Drama League. 1931-32 Gym Exhibition. NAIL, ROLLAND S.- Tack is headed for Purdue, where he will continue his German, Chemistry, and Physics. Came to us from North Side High in Fort Wayne, and was treasurer of Hi-Y there. Greatly interested in track, likes wood-working and driving. NEEVES, ELIZABETH ALICE-Witty Betty is noted for her orig- inality, literary talent and for being the attractive May Queen in the Vergilian Pageant. Her prominence can be shown by a list of ac- complishments. Secretary of Fiction Club. Editorial Board. Co-editor for Wednesday's Echo. Christmas Echo Staff. Spends most of her spare time with Betty Whitaker and Lois J. Nicholai. NEFFLE, VIRGINIA-Large, hazel eyes are one of Jin's greatest assets, not to mention an unusually pretty crop of brown hair. She has taken interest in Languages, Science, and Typing and plans to post another year at Shortridge. Claims swimming and basketball are her favorite sports. Secretary of Camp Fire Girls. . . NEW, EDWARD-Eddie is one of the New brothers. That does not mean much today, but give them time and it will. Versatile Ed plays the clarinet, sax, and guitar. May be seen almost any time with Gene Lacy and Stuart Krauss. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Freshman football. Will enroll at Illinois University. NICOLAI, LOIS JEANNE-Everyone likes Lois Jeanne. Her charm- ingly poised manner has made her many friends. Miss Wills and Miss Lloyd are her favorite teachers, and her best-liked sport is horse-back riding. True Blue Club. Tuesday's Echo Staff. Social Committee. Will attend Butler. NOLAND, FLOSSIE MAY-In this young lady, we have an up and coming artist. Sailed gayly through Algebra under Mrs. Goodnough. Always present with Luella Baker and Eloise Robertson. Art Annual Staff of '34. NOONAN, BETTY JANE-Betty has certainly created a name for herself, both for her personality and ability to play the piano. True Blue Club. Pianist for act of Junior Vaudeville, '34, and Senior Party. Minstrels. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Will post next year. NORRIS, FRANCES H.--Frances is one of the sweet red heads that Shortridge produces. Shows unlimited talent in Art, Botany and Zoology. Pals with Evelyn Little, Bonnie Bess Meyers, and Jean Ladd. Plans to attend John'Herron Art Institute after graduation. Sketch Club. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Sosiety. ' NORTHRUP, MARJORIE JOY--This versatile young lady has dis- tinguished herself in Shortridge by her many accomplishments. Music absorbs much of her time, playing four instruments. Orchestra. Girls' Glee Club. Choir. Senior Girl Scouts. Senate. Mythology Club. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Soloist in the operetta, Following Foster's Footsteps . Senior, Honor Roll. NUZUM, MARTHA JANE-Peggy is a lovely, brown-eyed blonde who stands but five feet three inches high. Mr. Kuebler, Miss Buchan- an, and Mrs. Denny rate high on the faculty. Other of her friends include Miriam Ellison and Mary L. Mosiman. Nurses' Training will soon engage her time. O'CONNER, BERNADINE-Friendly Bernie has crowded many good times into her high school career. Enjoyed her courses under Miss Yates and Miss Wood. Rose McConnell and Eulala Batman are her best friends. Her favorite sport and pastime is swimming. OLIVER, JOHN C.-Blue eyes and curly brown hair are just two of John's attributes. Comes to us from Fort Benjamin Harrison. Another victory for Shortridge. Didn't take him long to make many friends here, and we know that he'll never find this hard to do - any place. O'MALLEY, JOHN JACKSON-Irish? We hope to tell you - at least his good natured, jolly personality points that way. Likes Math and Chemistry along with the brighter things in life - theatres for instance. Prominent in Scout work. Minstrels. Junior Vaudeville, '34. OPPENHEIMER, OTTO- Oppenheimer makes All-American , will read the papers: but we won't be surprised. Otto exhibited such tactics when he played on the team. Track also held the spotlight for him, and in this sport he brought recognition to S. H. S. Chemis- try and History classes were fortunate in having this small fellow of six foot stature. Letterman. OSBORNE, RUTH ROGERS-Attractive Ruth has great charm judging from her many friends. Devotes much of her time to draw- ing. Incidentally those quaint sketches she makes are fine. Thinks skating is a top recreation. Stephens College is in view. Junior Vaudeville, '34. OVER, MARY LOU-The character of lovely Kathleen in Srnilin' Through was very ably interpreted by Mary Lou in the Senior Play. With her engaging smile she has won many admirers. Drama League. Publicity Officer in True Blue Club. Co-secretary of Fiction Club. Press Club. Co-editorial Editor of Wednesday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville, '34, Girl Scout. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. OVERMAN, ANNA MAE-This peppy brunette found the History and Chemistry classes under Miss Martin and Mrs. Oertle much to her liking. Is one of the staunch supporters of the basketball team, and she doesn't miss many games. Carol Kendall and Betty J. Loos are best friends. PACE, JEAN-Jean travels around in the excellent society of Ed New, Delbert Sutherland, and Dick Teegarden. French and English impressed him most. Would pick Mrs. Rawlings and Miss Long for prize-winning faculty members. Will advance to I. U. next fall. PACK, BILL-A real fellow with a host of friends -- that is Bill! Pack attained the rank of varsity center on this year's basketball squad, captained the '35 track team and is a three year football letter- man. Was one of the three Shortridgers to win the Purdue medal for outstanding playing on the gridiron. Hopes to carry on his list of accomplishments at Illinois University. Don't worry Bill, you'll bring glory to them as you have to S. H. S. PAETZ, GEORGE-George enjoyed his courses in Chemistry, Physics, and Jewelry most. Lists Mr. Shultz, Mr. Roach, and Mrs. Beach as his favorite teachers. He and George Marott certainly make a pair! Basketball and track absorb his leisure time. Purdue will make an engineer of George. PALMER, DOROTHY-As a fourth of the Cook, Guthridge, Craft, Palmer quartet, Dorothy finds excitement enough. Liked Mr. Kuebler's Chemistry class and all her Spanish classes. Will soon travel to Butler. PARIS, ELIZABETH JANE- Betty came to us from Kokomo High School. Kokomo's loss was our gain, and we don't mean maybe! This attractive brunette is a basketball fan through and through. Headed for Indiana University. . J PARKER, BETTY-Attractive titian-haired Betty holds Art, Typing, and English as fine courses. Stirs up some grand times with Betty Mae Smith and Alberta Tenbrook. Junior Vaudeville, '34. PATTERSON, MARY ANN-Mary Ann loves dancing as a means of idling the hours away. She teaches dancing and is a member of the Indianapolis Civic Ballet. The one thing she dislikes especially is to be called Mary when her name is Mary Ann . Gym Exhibition. Minstrel. Often seen with Mary Jane Adams, Dot Palmer, and Bobbie Brandt. PAULI, FORREST STANLEY-Forrest is looking forward to An- napolis after an A. B. from Butler. Took every science course offered in school. Pals with Paul Klinge and James Briggs. German Club. Senate. Chemistry Club. Band Letterman Club. Junior Vaudeville, '34. A Band. A Orchestra. PEDLOW, MARTHA-Better known as Benny to her friends, and they say there's a reason. Preferred Gym and Art of all her subjects, and says her favorite teachers are Mr. Wood and Miss Shoup. Runs around with Mary Jane Feirs and Mary Hesseldenz. Plans to go to Business College. PEIRCE, DON-Don finds great pleasure in the line of Art-particu- larly Commercial Art with Miss Long. We understand he is a pianist of no mean ability. Plays basketball and football with Jean Pace, Eddie Pierson, and Bob Lyons and they should be pretty good. PEIRCE, RICHARD GEORGE-Dick, we understand, is a Commercial artist of fine ability, and, under the direction of.,Miss Long, has made some fine posters. Kemp Westfall and Bill Lilly accompany him through the S. H. S. halls. Tennis draws much of his attention, and he plays a fine game. Glee Club. . PELTZ, SALLY-Here's our gal Sal. And where you find Lil Klez- mer, Myra Sacks, or Virginia Marcus, Sally won't be far away. She is as yet undecided as to what she will do after graduation. Best wishes to Sally. ' PENZEL, WILLIAM--This line fellow is leaving us to continue his Physics and Chemistry at Purdue. Of course, his favorites of the faculty were Mr. Siemersand Miss Martin. Has also attended Logans- port High. Made special friends with Harry Shaneberger and Mac Savage when he did come to S. H. S. Has participated in our track activities. PERDEW, VERNON MELVILLE- 6 feet 2, eyes of blue describes Purdy completely. He liked Math and Zoology, and lists Jack Alvis and Jack Reedy as his best friends. Won a letter in football. Going to Purdue. Minstrel Show. PERKINS, EDGAR-Here we present Ed, who found his line run- ning to jewelry making. Although Jewelry was his favorite class, Miss Campbell rated highest in his estimation as a teacher. Seen most of the time with Windy Reed and Herndon Fletcher. ' PETERSON, BETTY JANE-Here's another reason to doubt the truth of the saying: Gentlemen prefer blondes . Betty Jane will develop that artistic ability and sweet temperament at Butler next fall. True Blue Club. Vice-President of Sketch Club. Senior Honor Roll. PETERSON, HAROLD-Big Pete towers above all, with his height at six-two. Here is a. boy with a yen for Math and Science and he certainly took all such courses available. Found favorites in Mr. Geisler and Miss Ocker. Thinks fishing, golfing, and swimming are fine sports. Vice-President of Camera Club. Bowling League. PETERSON, JOHN-Pete is the tough man of the school and one of our pig-skin carriers. Won a letter in football, after some nice playing. Pals around with Tom Elrod and the boys. Thinks Miss Pratt is a mighty fine teacher. Letterman. PHELPS, RICHARD-Dick has the ambition, talent, and ability which have made him many friends in Shortridge and which will help him to become a great artist some day. He has enjoyed Commercial Art and will attend the Chicago Art School after graduation. Botany As- sistant. Art Staff of Annual. PI-IOTOPOLUS, DELORES MARGARET- Peggy transferred to Shortridge from Champaign High School, Champaign, Illinois in her Junior year. Member of the Girls' Athletic Association of Illinois. Played basketball and participated in the May Fete there. To prove her loyalty to that state she is going to attend the University of Illinois. PIEL, DONALD HOVEY-One of our track lettermen. Is going to carry on at Indiana after graduation. A true athlete who lists foot- ball as his favorite sport. Letterman's Club. Bowling League. PITTARD, JAMES- Jimmie plans to go to Indiana and study Journalism which course he enjoyed here. Likes to play football. Reads much in his spare time. Hal Tobin and Paul Gage are among his best friends. PITTMAN, GEORGIANA-Georgiana, who owns the prettiest pair of brown eyes in Shortridge, has excelled in everything she has tried, grades particularly. German Club. History Club. Senior Scout Troop 1. Friday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. PORTEOUS, ALFRED JOHN-All the girls' hearts go pit-a-pat when Al is in sight, but he seems to be too interested in basketball, Physics III, and U. S. History, to give them a break. However, he is planning to post at S. H. S. so some of them still have a chance. May attend Purdue the following year. PRESTON, MARY CATHERINE- Cappy , as she is often called, plays the piano and loves to dance. Is enrolling at Indiana next fall. Liked Shorthand with Miss Sullivan, and Algebra with Miss Custer. PRICE, JEAN-Jean is quite a cut-up, making life interesting for a great many people. Some of those who appreciate her humor are Gladys Whitfield, Jean Winkle, and Eldon Heartwell. PRINZLER, BETTY-Blue-eyed, golden-haired Betty is often called Skip or Skipper . Favorite sports are football and swimming. Biklub. Scamper Club. Glee Club. W 1- f quwhfbxbfx JL' PROUD, BEATRICE JANETTE- Tweet , a quiet companionable girl, finds that French, English, Latin, and Expression are but a few of the things in which she has taken extraordinary delight. Bonnie Bess Myers, Janet Morgan, and Frances Norris manage to show her some mighty grand times in their company. Math Club. Senior Honor Roll. Chemistry Club. History Club. PUGH, JAMES FLOYD-Half of that team of O'Malley and Pughj, Floyd has also a host of other friends. His contagious laugh and ability as a guitar player, combined to make last year's Vaudeville a success. Boy Scout. Headed for I. U. PYLE, ADDA EVELYNQEvelyn has the much envied combination of black hair and blue eyes. Took the courses here which would prove favorable in her future work as a nurse. Helen Wilson and Mickey Little are special classmates and friends. QUICK, DOROTHY ANN--Dorothy iQuickJly made a place for herself after coming here for her senior year from Kokomo High School. She very ably reported for the South Side Press through the special journalism class. Lost and Found Assistant. Monday's Echo. QUIGLEY, BETTY- Quig has what one would call personality double plus. She is one of the live wires of the senior class. Those who attended the Junior Vaudeville will not soon forget her splendid performance. Shortridge will miss the smile of one of her most prom- ment, fine, and sincere students. Lucky Stephens College! Social Committee. Winning Act of Junior Vaudeville, '34. Junior and Senior Party Decoration Committees. RAGSDALE, BYRON BARR--Handsome Barney will someday honor Shortridge by rising far in the Army's ranks. Prominent in R. O. T. C. Barney nevertheless rates Mr. Seehausen and Mr. Rouch as his favorite teachers. Indiana to get him after graduation. - RAHE, NORMA-- Norm is always the same sweet person - as Betty Prinzler will agree. The Scampers also highly approve of this loyal member of theirs. Talking over the phone seems to be her favorite pastime. Biklub. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville, '34, RAISER, MARJORIE-Could Shortridge possibly boast a more beau- tiful brown-eyed lass than Marge, whose favorite sport is swimming in Lake Michigan? We should hope not - and her dark beauty is a striking contrast to Sally Smith and Eleanor Mingle' blondness when they are together. Liked Physiology. and Miss McClellan. Pos- sibly DePauw. Senior Party Committeej Winning Act of Junior Vaudeville, '34. ' RAMEY, MARGARET-If a beauty contest were in swing, this pretty blue-eyed blonde would walk oft' with the prize. Runs around with Betty Quigley and Jane Morgan. Interested in Civic Theater work. Latin Plays. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Social Committees.: RAYBURN, MARTHA-Martha with the beautiful red hair left us in the last semester to move to North Carolina, and how we do miss her. While at Shortridge she enjoyed her English, Journalism, Foods. and Math courses the most. She was seen quite often at the basket- ball games with her friends, Dorothy Hess and Dorothy Brady. RANKIN, ANNA LOUISE-Our nomination for one of the best. lookingfblondes in the class. Her many masculine admirers give proof of her personality and popularity. Came to us from Martinsville High. School. Lists Rosemary White and Myrtle Hansen as best friends.. Drama League. Junior Vaudeville Usher, '34, RATCLIFF, NORA DELL-Commercial .. courses seemn- to hold allure for Nonie . As she is a blonde, she -will probably be very successful. Hardly ever seen separated from Emily Marott and Adla Meyer. REED, BERNICE MARIE-Dramatics seem to be the attraction for Bernice. She was in one of Miss Theek's summer school plays, and the role of Mrs. Pepperdine very admirably in For Pete's Sake, and topped it all as Mary Clare in SmiIin' Through . She's headed for Indiana. Drama League. REED, WINIFIELD LOUIS-Windy comes all the way from Irving- ton - another score for S. H. S. Likes to play baseball with Pete Perkins and Herndon Fletcher. Needless to say, he is a pretty fair hand at the bat. Jewelry with Mrs. Bowles was most enjoyed. Will post. Glee Club. Chess Club. REGER, HENRY-Henry is known especially as a member of the Shortridge gridiron team. Besides football, he has appreciated Mr. Carnahan's presentation of the stellar science, Astronomy, it seems. One can usually iind this ilne chap in the vicinity of Bob Shaver, Bill Lego, or Alfred Porteous. Goes to Illinois or Butler from here. RETTIG, JEANNE-Presenting one of Shortridge's most versatile and charming girls. Jeanne plays the piano, the marimba, and shows exceptional talent in art. Next fall will see her pursuing her favorite pastime, dancing, at I. U. True Blue Club. Sketch Club. Junior Vaudeville, '34. REYNOLDS, MARTHA LOU-Only fifty-eight inches of red-headed vivacity, but very deiinite vivacity, that's Martha. She came to us from Oklahoma City. Martha seems very fond of the certain reason which takes her to the Circle Tower so often. We wonder? RICHARDS, ROBERT--Bob liked his History more than any other course here at Shortridge. Finds time to play tennis and to listen to the radio with Don Dillon. Officers Club. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Band. Will head for Purdue next fall. RICHARDSON, BETTY-Betty has attended Marshall High School in Chicago and Tech but she finds Shortridge ranks highest in her opinion. Likes our Commercial Art and-Figure Drawing classes. Goes places with Mary Frances Birdsong and Jean and Virginia Meyers. Plans to enter John Herron Art Institute. RICHART, BETTY-This friendly little blond, Betty, believes that Foster Clippinger and Dorothy Brooks have been her extra special friends here. She's probably best known for writing a store of very fine poetry as a means of expressing the emotions of her vast artistic temperment. Will iind faculty favoriate successors to Mrs. Jenckes, Miss Thomas, and Mr. Kettler at Butler next fall. Honor Society. RICKETTS, BOB-Physics and Chemistry along with Math held Bob's interests while in school. Swims as often as his spare moments will allow. Is headed for Purdue to become an electrical engineer. RIDDELL, MARGARET LEE-No one can dispute the point that Margaret Lee is one of our most popular seniors. The fact is she won the Blue Belle contest in 1933 and everyone claims that she is the top . Margaret disproves the proverbial saying of all beauty and no brains, for her opinion concerning school affairs is much sought after. Stephens College next. Secretary of Social Committee. Win- ning act of Vaudeville, '33, Senior Commencement Committee. RISER, RICHARD-Bob Maas and Bob Ferguson are Duk's best friends and they are always seen together. Tennis and football - his favorite sports. Plays ping-pong and swims in his spare time. Fiction Club. Scout Club. Physiography Club. Senate. ROBBINS, RICHARD GUY-With the roll of drums and the tooting or horns, we introduce the high-stepping drum major of the S. H. S. Band. Richard belongs to the Band Lettermen's Club, the Orchestra, Band, and the Glee Club. '34 Junior Vaudeville. Led the pit Orchestra of the Vaudeville of the '35 class, and was in the pit orchestra for the senior play. I-Ie also plays in the Sahara Grotto Band. What a man! ROBERTSON, DAVID-Indiana will receive a swimming fan when Dave goes there next semester. He enjoys this pastime particularly in the company of Art Beard and Tad Richardson. Scouting claims a good part of his time, too. Scout Club. A Orchestra. Senior Party Committee. , ROBERTSON, ELOISE' MARIAN-Blonde hair and brown eyes is the rather unusual combination of attractive Eloise. Another of our horseback riding enthusiasts. Lists Doris Henry and Helen Hender- son as close friends. Indiana will welcome her! ROBINSON, BETTY MAE-Betty made quite a hit as Mae West in the '34 Junior Vaudeville and has never quite been allowed to forget it. Was crazy about Zoology as taught by Mr. Wright. Betty's blond- ness has attracted many a male and we predict it will do the same at Butler. . i RODGERS, MARTHA-This petite miss measures 4 feet, 11 inches in stature. Better known as Rodg , she has danced many hours away and you bet she's a. line dancer. Often goes riding in a green coupe. We wonder! ROE, GEORGE FRED--Here is a future great musician who will soon be the rival of the greatest of them. Plays both the violin and piano. Plans to post next year. Dave Robertson and Dick Robbins are his best friends. Glee Club and Junior Vaudeville. ROEBUCK, JANET ELOISE-Janet came to us from Warren Central High School, and here she picks Mr. Roache as her favorite teacher. Machine operation is her pick of subjects. Seen often in the company of the ex-Shortridgers, Virginia Griffin and Lelia Lung. ROOT, HELEN-Helen is one of Shortridge's most peppy and ver- satile girls. She earned the name of Winchell from being so success- ful with her column, Thru the Keyhole . Proved a very good pro- gram chairman of the Fiction Club. Social Committee. Gift Committee for the Senior Party. At least one of the Scufflers is always with her. ROSSEBO, LLOYD-Lloyd is another of our red heads with a sunny disposition and friendly ways. Went for Solid Geometry and Trig. - and he'1l find practical use for these at Purdue. Is not often seen far from Victor Kingdom. Has the interesting hobby of stamp collect- ing and now he is quite an authority. Eagle Scout. ROTH, CAROLYN-Lucky Carol is the proud possessor of that un- usual and stunning combination - brown eyes and blonde hair. She is a member of the well-known and oft-misquoted Scufilers C1ub , and is usually seen with Jane Wallace, Doris Harmon, or Barbara Ryan. She rates Miss McClellan as her favorite teacher. ROUDEBUSH, RICHARD+Dick is often seen with Jack Thomas, Leo Graves and Ed Bush, and is among ,the best liked seniors. His favorite courses were Historyand Chemistry, with Mr. Wilson and Mr. Kuebler. Likes baseball best. Purdue is the lucky school. RUCH, STEWART-Stewart is one of that inseparable four, Dick Bailey, Fred Tucker, Frank Jones, and Ruch, Lists English, History, and Zoology as his favorite studies. Plans to attend Indiana. His best liked sport is golf. Scout Club. Biklub. Chemistry Club. RUPKER, MARY JANE-Mary Jane's kindly, sympathetic nature found her many friends while she was in Shortridge. Showed her nursing ability as an assistant to Miss Gaskill. RUSKE, VIRGINIA- Pete is one half of that well known team of Ruske and Begley, Inc. She plans for a future in the business world, where we know she'll excel. RUSSELL, ETI-IEL-The tall brown-eyed girl with a winning smile. Ethel enjoys oflice work and sewing and is always ready for a good time, especially when in company with Thelma Welch. RYAN, BARBARA--Babs left us in the middle of the year to enter Butler, but we still claim her and are proud of it. Liked Art, Short- hand and Typing courses given here better than those at Trenton High School, Trenton, New Jersey. Art Appreciation Club. SACHS, BETTY-Betty cuts a trim figure in riding habit with Phyllis Weiss and Ruth Traugott. This brunette says History and English classes were most enjoyable. True Blue Club. Senate. SACKS, CHARLES-Sam, in the opinion of his multitude of girl friends, is a keen dancer. He's ready in September to give the girls of I. U. a tumble. I-Iere's luck to you, Sam. SACKS, MYRA-Myra's soft brown eyes and friendly ways are the envy of many. Likes to go skating and bicycle riding. Foods with Mrs. Conrad and History with Miss Bedford proved delightful courses. SANDBERG, ORRIN-Orrin is a busy man around the print shop. He is editor of Shortridge's newest publication, Printers' Pi. Hopes to pursue his vocation at Butler. SANDERS, OLIVE LYNNE-Harmony, English, and Latin have been Olive's favorite subjects. After leaving Birdseye High School friends, she soon made the acquaintance of Rachael Clarke and Margaret Smith at Shortridge. Olive plays both the piano and the saxophone with remarkable proficiency. Junior Music Club. Glee Club. I. U., Here she comes! SAVAGE, MALCOLM- Mack pals around with Bud Shaneberger. He is quite an addict of baseball. Thrived on Bookkeeping under Mr. Crossland. Going to keep on working next September. . SAVIDGE, I-IENRIETTA-If you don't know I-Ienny - well, she's one person you should meet! We'll soon hear of her in the art world. Her many friends say that she is a good sport. Co-third page editor of 'Tuesday's Echo. Fiction Club. Drama League. Press Club. Art Staff of Annual. Junior Vaudeville, '34, Senior Play. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. SCALES, MILDRED-Ths beautiful blonde with her blue-green eyes is outstanding in the senior class because she is learning to fly an airplane. Some of her other accomplishments are playing the piano and the uke. At Shortridge she was a member of the True Blue Club and took part in the Junior Vaudeville, '34. Is looking ahead to DePauw. SCHIESZ, EARL F.-- Bud is adept at any sport, but especially prefers football and basketball. Has done well in Chemistry under Miss Martin and Physics under Mr. Siemers. Art Weishaar is his buddy. Look out, Indiana! ' SCHILLING, JAY-Jay liked his sciences with Miss Washburn and Miss Allerdice as his teachers. Plays trombone in the A Band. Will go to Indiana. SCHILTGES, NORA-Quiet, unassuming Nora has made friends with us all by her petiteness and charm. She has distinguished herself in Girl Scouting, and is usually seen with Georgiana Pittman or Con- stance Lewis. Will go to Western in the fall. Junior Vaudeville, '34. SCI-INICKE, CLARENCE- Bud is a six foot one and three quarter inch specimen of a hunter. Still he's a dandy scientist, mathematician, and general pal to Charles Rice and Jim Moore. Sketch Club. Chem- istry Club. Minstrel. Field Day Relays. On his way to Franklin. SCHORT, DONALD R.-Don is seen at all athletic contests at Short- ridge. He is also a member of the track team. Likes to play baseball more than anything else. Art Aldous and James Zink are his snecial pals. History under Mr. Seehausen was his favorite course. Going to Butler. SCHROEDER, BETTY ANN-This charming Senior has quite a repu- tation for amusing her friends with apt mimicry of current comedians. She tells us her favorite pastime is playing tennis with Babette Brandt, but we think it is attending Shortridge basketball games. Drama League. True Blue Club. Press Club. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Minstrel. Senior Party Committee. Gym Exhibition Usher. SCHWARTZ, FLORENCE M.-Florence is fond of good food and good books. Enjoys the company of Beryl Madiel and Louise Gold- smith, and there are a great many who think Flo is pretty sweet herself. To matriculate at Purdue. SCHWARTZ, HAROLD-Harold says he is going into the grocery business after graduation. You bet the customers will get service! Sciences, particularly Zoology and Chemistry, won his attention in S. H. S. Look for him near Charles Sachs and Orie Scheuchman. SETTLES, JEANNE-Dependable, gracious Jeanne can be assured of the fact that everyone who knows her is her friend. She participated in Junior Vaudeville, '34, and several Drama League plays. Plays volley ball, and baseball. Jeanne will attend Butler in the fall. Math Club. Drama League. Sketch Club. Senate. SEWARD, BOB-Business courses took up most of Bob's time here at Shortridge. Enjoyed Mr. Wood and Mr. Kuebler as his teachers. He lists tennis as his favorite sport and spends much of his time in summer on the neighboring courts. SI-IANEBERGER, HARRY-Harry has participated in football, base- ball, and track. He reads a great deal of the time. Butler and Southern California are his aim for colleges. SHANEFF, KARL-In Karl we have the makings of a fine doctor. Wait and see! Studied Physiology, Zoology, and Chemistry under the direction of Miss McClellan, Mr. Hadley, and Mr. Geisler. Not often seen far from Johnston, Lacey, New, and Knight. Mythology Club. Indiana will give him his medical education next. SHARP, ROBERT-Hunting and Hshing share equally in importance in .Bob's life. Has attended Ponce de Leon High School in Florida. Will probably attend the University of Arizona. SHAVER, ROBERT McCLELLAN-Bob is that clever, popular fellow whom everyone knows. His ability to make friends and his pleasing manner make his introduction unnecessary. Shave claims his favorite pastime is sleeping. Tsk! Tsk! DePauw is his next stop. Good luck. Bob! Social Committee. Played end position in football. Letterman. Senior Commencement Committee. Gift Committee for Senior Party. SHEDRON, LYMAN- Bud claims he's friendless but we know better. He enjoys playing bridge and is a great radio fan. Football seems to hold a fascination for Lyman. Get in there and pitch at Purdue next fall, Bud, you're bound to make good. SHERIDAN, MARY JANE-Likes Spanish and Zoology. Enjoyed Miss Clark's English classes. Numbers Ernestine Graber and Mildred Heath among her best friends. Appeared in the Minstrels of 1932. SHERWOOD, HOBART MAX-Here is one of our tall friendly boys. A wizard at Math. Astronomy, Trigonometry, and College Algebra have been the most interesting with Mr. Carnahan. Enjoys driving. John Lischke and John Thurston rate with him. Butler is next. SHEWALTER, MARY SAXON-Saxon is all wrapped up in art. We predict she will make a fine artist. She's very fond of Miss Long and the way she teaches Commercial Art. and Figure Drawing. Echo Agent. Art Staff of Annual. SHIPLEY, CHARLES E.-Basketball is Charlie's best sport. He at- tended Broad Ripple before coming to S. H. S. Plans to go to law school and become an attorney. Roger Snyder and Don Mabee are his best friends. SIEFERT, MARJORIE ELANOR- Marge will make someone a highly efficient secretary, valuable not only because of her ability, but also for her charm. She enjoys tennis, football, and basketball. Finds much time for reading. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville Usher, '34. Choir. SIMPSON, HOWARD-This friendly chap enjoyed Zoology with Miss Yates, English with Miss Pratt, and Wood carving with Miss Todd. Plans to continue his Art work at an Art College. Lists Gene Smith and Norma Rahe as best friends. SIMS, ROBIN-Here is another Shortridge contribution to the medical circle. We'1l be addressing Robin as Doctor Sims after graduation from Indiana. Casts admiring glances at Jean Fox and we can't blame him. President of Mythology Club. SIPF, MARGARET ELLEN-This talented Senior claims as her favorite pastime, playing the piano, and no wonder, she not only plays, but composes music, too. Cannot decide between being a nurse or a stenographer. SLUTZKY, FLORENCE-A great many students missed Flo when she left us for Butler in January. She pals around with Louise .Gold- smith. Appeared in All on Account of Sally for the Drama League. True Blue Club. SLUTZKY, JEROME FRANK-Inhis own words, Jerry is a tiddly- wink expert, but in his more serious moments we know him to be a debater of Tri-State calibre. Drama League. Chess Club. Bowling League. ' SMAY, ROBERT--Swimming seems to be Bob's particular pastime and recreation. Sheldon Packer will verify the fact that he is a fine swimmer and a swell fellow. Art and Physiography proved of much interest to him. SMELSER, ROBERT-Shortridge did get an addition to its music department when Bob came here from Tech. He plays the violin, clarinet, and saxophone. Junior Vaudeville, '34. All School Revue. A member of the A Orchestra. Was one of those line fiddlers in the Sociab1e Teaser . Plans to go to Indiana University. SMELTZER, HUGH-Both the band and orchestra have been honored with Hugh's talent - maybe he'll transfer it to Purdue. Seems to be pretty fond of dates. He and Bob Sharp, seen so much together, could readily pass for that famous couple, Mutt and Jeff. Junior Vaude- ville, '34. SMITH, BETTY ALICE-Betty is a ping-pong enthusiast and from the way she enters into other things, we'll bet she's good. She's also an accomplished artist. Sketch Club. Drama League. SMITH, BETTY MAE-This blonde miss helps swell the number of beauties in our midst. Certain qualities in Miss Lewman and Mr. Kuebler helped her enjoy Spanish and Chemistry intensely. She may have to part company with friends Betty Parker and Betty Trenck before long if she goes to Northwestern to learn the whys and wlrereforesf' of interior decorating. MITH, CHAPIN C.-Science and Military Training were liked most by Chapin. Plays the clarinet in the band. Likes swimming and dancing and played football as a. sophomore and freshman. Rates Bill Stoops and Lee Busch as his best friends. Junior Vaudeville, '34, SMITH, DOROTHY JEAN-English and Journalism are strong fea- tures in Dorothy Jean's make-up. Seek this dimpled, blond, lass with Barbara French or Chloris Bell - and you shall find her. History Club. Math Club. Press Club. Ex-President of Chemistry Club. Honor Society. Tryout and Editorial editor of Friday's Echo. Senior Honor Roll. Butler U. is the next stop. SMITH, GENE-The way this fellow sails through his courses is a marvel to many. And strange as it may seem, he's also enjoyed every one of them. Went out for track in '34. Debating League. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. SMITH, HELEN LEE-Helen Lee is a mermaid in truth, with medals and ribbons coming her way when she swims down a pool. Excels in hockey, basketball, and volleyball. Philateron. Usher in Junior Vaude- ville, '34, Senior Party Committee. Will go to I. U. SMITH, JOSEPH-And here is Joe, the faithful escort of all past, present, and future Scuiliers . Joe says that he is going to become a politician after he completes his schooling-even though he did not receive the senior presidency. He captained the famous student team in the Coaches' basketball game. President of the Biklub. SMITH, JULIA ANN- Juday attended Ben Davis before coming to Shortridge. Wants to enter Indiana medical school upon graduation. Liked Chemistry with Mr. Geisler. Is often seen with Barbara Spencer and Mary Jane Lawler. SMITH, MARGARET-Margaret will be remembered for her charm- ing manner and her part in the Senior Play. She attended St. Peters- berg High School in Florida, and we're glad that she finally got to Shortridge, for she has made many friends, the best of whom are Helen Marvin and' Bill Martin. Margaret wants to be a secretary or a reporter. ' SMITH, RICHARD-Rich is that boy whom everybody' knows and likes. He's one of those persons who just seems to fit in for every occasion. He has worked hard as Business Manager to put our An- nual over. Where you tind Dick, Bud Fenstermaker and Dick Collins won't be far away. Social Committee. Business Manager for Annual. Winning Act of Junior Vaudeville. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. SMITH, SARAH--Lawyer Sally! That doesn't sound quite right, does it? But we're hoping she'll make a go of it, and we think Sally has it in her. She has chosen a good school for law in the Universitv of Michigan, too. And putting aside studies, we turn to sports. Where there's a horse or a tennis court, there, too, Sally will be. So you see in this girl, one of our most attractive seniors, we have a student, a sportswoman, and incidentally a swell personality and friend. Junior Vaudeville. Floor and Foods Committees for Senior Party. SMITHA, AUDREY-Audrey has been the life of many a Zoology and Latin class with her ready wit and laughter. Always ready with a smile for everyone. To matriculate at Butler. Girl Scout. Mythology Club. SNODDY, BEVERLY JEAN-Beverly is one of the sweetest girls we know and she has very definitely made her place in Shortridge. Got a big bang out of her gym courses. Freshman basketball. SNOW, MARY E.-If you like someone with a grand sense of humor, you should get acquainted with Mary. She and Pat Edwards make a pair of funsters who are hard to beat. She plans to enroll at Butler next year. Usher at the Junior Vaudeville, '34, SNYDER, DCRIS EVELYN-Shortridge will miss this petite little stenographer after her graduation. From Brownsburg to Shortridge and then to business college is her program. Finds that Dorothy Hale, Maxine Lesher, and Judy Smith are her best friends. Varsity basket- ball team member. SNYDER, JANE-Here is the striking looking Jane who is one of those much envied S. O. S.'s. Jane's favorite pastime is horseback riding and she has a beautiful horse of her own. Moreover, she is fond of almost all kinds of sports and is quite a hand at them all. Junior Vaudeville, '34. SOCWELL, NANCY--This vivacious Senior divides her energies among riding horses, bicycling, and skating with Barbara Tompkins and Bettie Pearce. Next fall DePauw or Butler will receive a second Hattie Carnegie when Nancy registers. Student- Council. Junior Vaudeville Usher, '34. Senior Party Committee. SOEHNER, BETTY LEE-Sparkling, vivacious Betty is just running over with pep. Versatile - she wrote' the famous What-a-Week of Monday's Echo, is prominent in Scouting circles and the Civic Theater. Vice-President, History Club. Drama League. Press Club. Editorial Board. Chairman, Nursery Nuggets act, Junior Vaude- ville, '34. Exchange Editor. Ass't Manager, Publicity for Senior Play. Editor, Monday's Echo. , SOUTHERLAND, DELBERT- Suds , in the company of Wynne, Bright, Tegardens, Flowers, and Weaver, likes to paint this town red. A very fine fellow , they will all agree. Zoology with Mr. 'Hadley and Chemistry with Mr. Parker proved to be the most enjoyable courses. Is headed for big league baseball wth his ball and bat! SPRAGUE, ELLEN-Was very much interested in Pottery and Botany. Her best friends are June Beatty and Sue Aldrich. Plays a good game of hockey. Ice-skates and swims with equal skill. SPRINGER, ROBERT WAYNE-Bob is one of our best looking blondes Gust ask Helen! and is a favorite of everyone. Can usually be found with Fred Tucker and Bill Brewer. Drives a Chevy which is a distinguished feature. Member of Little Women Act of Vaude- ville, '34. Stage hand in this year's performance. Assistant Photo- graph Editor of the Annual. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Member of Social Committee. Scout Club. Biklub. SPRONG, MARY JO-'Tm going to be an authoress some day says little Miss Joey . Nor would Dorothy Burkhardt or Betty Dorward be the least surprised, knowing Mary Jo as well as they do. Miss Theek and Miss O'Hair may have had a hand in this professed deci- sion for a literary turn, who knows? SPURLOCK, DARLINE-Darline is five feet two with eyes of . . . hazel. Has played basketball here at school. Loves to swim and is partial to dancing. Sad but true she's leaving our dear school. STAHLHUTI-I, LOYD-Loyd really flies high. I-Ie has been inter- ested in airplanes and is the youngest licensed pilot in the State of Indiana. Plays the violin in the A Orchestra. Vice-President of the Model Club. STALEY, F. DURWARD--Suave Nip plans to go immediately into business after graduation by joining the Neon Signs office. Naturally he enjoyed his commercial courses, although his favorite teachers in- clude Mrs. Beach, Mr. Grubbs, and Mr. Siemers. STANLEY, ELIZABETH-Attractive little Betty can usually be seen with Jean Varley, Rosey Stallings, and Katy Hedrick - prefer- ably dancing or swimming. Butler will claim her attention next fall. STARR, EDITH LEE- Eddie , as she is known to her intimate friends, is one of those really keen dancers. Her Zoology courses under Miss Yates have been most enjoyable. Edith as yet is undecided as to what she will do after graduation, but we hope that she meets with the best of success in whatever field she may choose. STAUDT, JANE--Here is a girl who really enjoys horseback riding, and can she ride! Throughout her high school career, English, De- bating and French have been her favorite subjects. University of Texas is her goal for next year. STEBBING, ROY-Tech really lost one swell fellow when Roy trans- ferred to Shortridge. He thinks that none of the teachers either at Tech or Shortridge compare with Mr. Geisler. He will probably go to Purdue next fall. STEELE, BARBARA-Barbara knows how to pick a school - she came to S. H. S. from the Principia school for her Senior year. She will study for a journalistic career at some school with a good journalistic course. STEGEMEIER, MARIE LOUISE-Presenting the little Senior with the million-dollar smile. Ree's favorite sport is tennis. She enjoys reading and riding with other members of the Bone Club. Perhaps DePauw will see her sweet smile next fall. Drama League. Usher Junior Vaudeville, '34, STEINMETZ, EDNA-Edna participated in hockey and baseball dur- ing her first two years in high school. Her favorite courses have been English, Gym, and Latin. And can she swim! STERNBERGER, I-IELENE-Helene possesses that certain way of wearing clothes. Being well dressed is merely shop with this girl because she plans to go to the Fashion Academy in New York. Dancing is another gift of Helen's. Appearing in two different acts in the Junior Vaudeville did not seem to bother her. Tennis and horseback riding are her favorite sports. -Senior Party Committees - decoration and foods. STETTLER, RUTH MARY-Known to her many friends as Ruthie . Liked German and History. Runs around with Nell Birk, Pat Finley, and Lee Sanders. Junior Vaudeville of 1934 and Gym Exhibition. STEVENS, PAULINE-Here is an all-around girl, well-liked by all who know her, as Wilda Tankersley and Katherine Williams, her best friends, will specially tell you. Pauline has enjoyed Miss Yates, and Miss Clark, of the faculty. Her Spanish and Clothing courses proved her favorites while in Shortridge. STEVENSON, JACK-- Steve is that polished basketball forward and honorary co-captain of the 1935 varsity team that has done such excellent work this year. Handsome Jack leaves a trail of feminine admirers behind him when he enters Indiana next year. Bill Kitz- miller and Bill Pack are his special friends. Social Committee. Student Council in Junior Year. Treasurer of Senior Class. STEWART, ROBERT A.-Bob has Indiana in view for a medical course with Zoology, Physiology, and Chemistry already to his credit. Enjoyed these classes under the instruction of Miss McClellan, Miss Yates, and Miss Martin. Spends his free time playing basketball with Earl Disher and Stan Anderson. Junior Vaudeville, '34. STOKES, ROBERT N.--Broad Ripple enjoyed Bob's company for several years, but Shortridge is now the fortunate school. Miss Pratt and Miss Thomas easily won his admiration. Has a Law profession in mind with an education first at Indiana and later at William's and Mary's College. John Walker and Johnny Butler keep him cheered up, and together they have gay times. Played football for Ripple, and was one of their star players. STOREN, JEAN ELLEN-Shortridge was lucky when Jean came here from Scottsburg for her senior year. She has a promising future in the field of music as even now she can make a piano talk. Lost and Found Assistant. STOTTLEMYER, HELEN GENEVA-This dainty, demure, black- haired miss is one of the sweetest girls Shortridge has ever known. Helen's pleasant disposition has won many friends, among whom are Mary Love, Dorothy Ewin and Margaret Viet.. Came to us from Royalton High School, Royalton, Ohio. STRONG, WALTER SCOTT, JR.-Citadel Military Academy will certainly receive a great fellow when Walter enrolls. Found much enjoyment in Miss Pratt's English VIII class - one grand time was had by all. Charles Rice and Gertrude Osborn accompany him through the Shortridge Halls. Drama League. Chemistry Club. STROUD, CHARLES EDWIN- Chick was one of our football and track men. Found most of the time with Torn Van Ness and Charles Strode. Chemistry and Math were his pet courses. Reading entertains him in his extra time. Will walk into the business world next fall. STUART, EVAN SIDNEY- Red is another Uputterer around test tubes . Plans to take chemical engineering at good old Purdue. Of course, his favorite courses were Chemistry and Phvsics, especially with Mr. Siemers and Mr. Geisler. Kern York and Jack Fehsenfeld rate with Red . SUITER, JANE-Jane plans to go to Stephens College. Is very much interested in Economics. Likes to go horseback riding, often accom- panied by Lue Jackson. Dancing seems to be her favorite source of recreation as she rates many dances. Junior Vaudeville of 1934. SULLIVAN, MARTHA ELIZABETH-Presenting another member of the Denoon-Highland-Schaifer-Sullivan foursome. Marty plans to in- dulge in her favorite pastimes fsinging, dancing, and going placesl at Purdue next fall. SUNTHIMER, MARY ETHEL-Here is the pretty little girl who plays the piano in the S. H. S. Trio. Through her music she has become very well known here. Senior Play Orchestra. Member of the Choir. Took part in the Junior Vaudeville, '34. True Blue Club. TAGGART, PATRICIA A.-Dignity, charm, friendliness, and person- ality combined tell something of our Vice-President. Social alfairs, study, and splendid grades, music and golf, for recreation, are in her repertoire. Violinist in A Orchestra. Co-Chairman of Alice in Wonderland act in Junior Vaudeville, '34. Senior Party Committee. Secretary of Social Committee. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. We'll be hearing of Pat's successful work at Smith. Alliance Fran- caise Award. TANKERSLEY, WILDA-If you want a good all around personality you have no farther to look because Wilda's accomplishments include Cooking, Art, and Commercial work. Lists Martha Livinghouse and Pauline Stevens as her top notch friends. TAVEL, DAVID--Good-natured and talkative Dave plans to start out at Butler and then continue to Indiana. Ted Scott and Edward Good- man, he considers his pals. Miss Ocker and Miss Clark are his favor- ite teachers. Clarinet in Band. Senate. TAYLOR, GRACE LOUISE-Attractive, dimpled Grace has a host of friends too numerous to mention. She likes basketball for a definite reason and she likes dancing with that reason. She'll head for Indiana after graduation. TAYLOR, MAURICE F.-- Dick is quite versatile. Plays the clarinet and saxophone in the A Band. One of our Band Lettermen. Natural- ly liked Band under Mr. Shultz. Can be seen with Bob Slaughter or Alfred Winter. Our loss is Purdue's gain. Radio Club. Senate. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Firecrafter. Eagle Scout. THARP, CARTER- Jumbo is our Indianapolis Star correspondent and is Editor of Friday's Echo. Likes Journalism and Public Speak- ing. Member of Tri-State Debating Team in 1934. Lists Bob Jackson, Tom Elrod and Don Underwood as his best friends. Bowling League. Annual Staff. Senior Party Committees. THARP, MARY FRANCES-A hazel-eyed blonde for a change and very goodlooking too. Belonged to Roman State. Plans to give Butler a break after graduation. Usually seen with Martha Jane Wilson. THOMAS, ELLAROSE-Ellarose has some of the most sparkling wit in the senior class. Her cameo-like features, rare ability to wear clothes and her friendliness make her one of our most popular girls. She wields a mean pen and plans to be a journalist. THOMPSON, JAMES-James will apply his mathematical ability at Purdue after posting a year at S. H. S. Likes to play baseball, not with a Babe Ruth ambition, but as a fine sport and means of recrea- tion. Handled the money affairs as a Business Manager of the Annual. THOMPSON, JOHN-In John we have another physicist and chemist who hopes to make a mark as an engineer. Found particular enjoy- ment in watching a good football game. Purdue is on his schedule for next fall. We know you'll make good! THURSTON, FREDERICK NEAL, JR.--Fred should become a scien- tist some day, with a fine start as assistant in the Physics laboratory. Liked Physics, Chemistry and Zoology best of all his courses. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Plans to go to Antioch next fall. TIDWELL, WILLIAM A.-Boys and girls, meet the Major , Here's the commander of our R. O.- T. C. unit. Is tall, has dark hair, and blue eyes. Enjoyed Military Training, History, and English. Plans to attend Wabash. Officers' Club. Student Council. Co-Editor of Tues- day's Echo. President of Fiction Club. TOBIN, MARY-Shortridge halls will be less gay when pretty Toby goes away. Has been one of the shining lights in regard to popularity. Rates all the dances, and we'll bet more than one masculine heart will flutter when Mary goes to college. TOKOPF, VIRGINIA-Virginia hits a decidedly musical note - as she is only five feet- she undoubtedly makes up for her size in ability. Betty Roescher, Thelma Pittman, and Pat Shafer profited along with Shortridge when she came to us from Springfield. TOLIN, MARY-Mary went in for Commercial courses here. Enjoyed Mr. Rouch and Miss Armstrong's classes. Her friends, who are many, know her as Toots. Played basketball. Gym Exhibition. THOMPKINS, BARBARA-Everyone knows and loves our lovely, blonde, Bobby . Might know her favorite pastime is enjoying life. Prominent in swimming activities at the I. A. C., and incidently quite famous for her prowess in that sport. Numberless friends but Betty Quigley and Nancy Soewell especially. Usher in Junior Vaude- ville, '34. Junior and Senior Party Committees. TOOLE, NORMA-Norma with her hazel eyes and brown hair is another ardent enthusiast of that popular sport - swimming. Thelma Bennett, Marjorie Robinson, and Dot Coperhaver are first among her many friends made in S. H. S. during her high school career. True Blue Club. TOTTON, ELISE-Elise came to Shortridge from Washington High School. It was not long before everyone knew her, and among her many friends, Betty Paris stands out. Having enjoyed her courses in Shorthand and Typing, Elise has decided to go to Business College. We sincerely hope that our proverbial blue-eyed blond will prosper in any line she may choose. TRAUGOTT, RUTH-This attractive little brunette's idea of real fun is to either go horseback riding or see a show with Betty Sachs, Phyllis Weiss, and Helen Zwien. During school hours she considers her ,time best spent on History, Art, and Zoology. She anticipates a thrilling time next year at a Fashion Academy in New York. TRENCK, BETTY JANE- Trinket has only been in Shortridge for two years: before that she attended St. Agnes Academy. 'Worked hard in Business Geography and Marketing. Keeps in step with Betty Mae Smith. I. U. campus will find her next year. TROYER, BILL-Science is the attraction for Bill and he will con- tinue his ,interest at Purdue. His subtle humor and likeable person- ality have made him many friends. Boy Scout. Drama League. A Band. Chess Club. Junior Vaudeville. TRUSTY, ROSEMARY LUCILE-In Rosemary we have another dark- eyed senorita with a knack for Spanish, as well as Choir and Foods. Miss Waterbury and Miss Lewman held her closest attention. Finds tennis and swimming especially drawing in her spare minutes. Will post or enter Butler. TUCK, MARY EVELYN-Attractive, auburn haired Mary has graced Shortridge halls for four years during which time she enjoyed Foods with Miss Waterbury and English with Miss Matthews. She intends to post. e - TUCKER, FREDERICK CALDWELL, JR.- Bud is one of our most prominent and popular seniors who went in for activities in a big way. President of the Student Council. Treasurer of the Fiction Club. Treasurer of the Social Committee. Former Treasurer of the History Club. Press Club. Biklub. Past member of the Senate. Photograph Editor of Annual. In two acts of the Vaudeville. Eagle Scout. Co- Master of Ceremonies, Senior Party and member of Floor and Gift Committees of Senior Party. Willmaker. UNDERWOOD, DON-In the hub-hub of a famous newspaper office we'1I find reporter Don writing the sensational news of the day. Started his career as Editor of Monday's Echo and Shortridge Cor- respondent to News and Times. Liked his English and Journalism courses under the direction of Mrs. Campbell and Miss Shoup. Can always be found in the company of the other Irvingtonians . Vice- President of Honor Society. Student Council. Press Club. VAN CLEAVE, HARRY-Harry is a boy whom everyone likes. His best friend is Richard Hesselgrave and together they play basketball and swim a great deal. Harry plans to attend Butler. VARIN, CAROLYN ANN-Always ready to go - Carolyn is on tip- toe to - - - play a fine game of golf - - - go to basketball games - - - ride in the V8. Keeps her company full of life and entertain- ment. Nor does she disregard the studies. Press Club. Co-editorial Editor of Tuesday's Echo. True Blue Club. Chairman of act in Junior Vaudeville, '34. Senior Party Committee. Honor Society. VAWTER, GEORGE-This tall, dark, and handsome young man really looks marvelous in a tux - doesn't he girls? But alas, he takes his football, photography, and ice-skating too seriously Jo give dancing much thought. Indiana University will receive his full attention next year. Junior Vaudeville, '34. VICKORY, GEORGE-George is one of those very nice people with whom we like to associate. He has enjoyed Chemistry with Miss Martin and French under Miss Vawter. He plans to stay and post. Basketball is unanimously his favorite sport and pastime. VICKREY, WINIFRED-This tall brunette came from the Lone Star State, Texas. Has made friends with Betty Banges and her sorority sisters. Dates UD in History and the flowers in Botany especially ap- peal to Winnie. Will continue her popularity at Butler. VINSTEIN, NELLIE-Nellie is one of our blondes - seen anywhere with Phyliss Weiss and Helen Asher. Has a ready and friendly smile for Mr. Scherer and Mr. Kuebler. Seen at many of the dances fGentle- men prefer blondesl. Will take up her college education at Ohio State. Senate. VIRDEN, ROBERT-Musically and scientifically inclined Bobby is noted for his musical talents, particularly singing. Westminister College will become his alma mater after he is known as a Short- ridge graduate. A clue to his scientiiic enthusiasm is his liking of Zoology and Physiology. VOORHEES, IRVINE-Irvine's another one of Shortridge's musicians. He is in the A orchestra and likes Mr. Wise's teaching. Plans to post and then go to Indiana. His best friends are Hugh Smeltzer and Bud Swartz. VOSS, IONE CATHERINE- Nonie has a big future in view, for she aspires to dietetics. Came from Southport High School. Took pleasure in her Math and Clothing courses. Plans to enter Purdue in the fall where she will begin to study for her life's work in Home Economics. WAGNER, JAMES COURTLAND-Compounding and decomposing chemicals were just in Jim's line. May continue his Chemistry at DePauw. Mr. Keesling and Miss Denny were his favorite teachers. Makes up the quartet of Al Fernandes, Dave Barnhill, and Jack Curry, and Jim Wagner. WALD, ROSE-LOUISE-Rose-Louise is quite a German student along with History and Chemistry. In her leisure time she likes to swim and read. Her aim for next year is to attend Indiana. Secretary of German Club. History Club. Gym Exhibition. WALKER, BILL- President rates dancing as the favorite sport, although walking and golf are not bad. Physics and Economics are the preferred subjects. Runs around with Bob Stokes and Dave Brooks. This auburn haired boy came to us from Broad Ripple and is leaving us for Purdue. WALKER, IRENE RUTH- Peg talks over harmony with Mary Hesseldenz and Audrey Smitha. Contrary to most black-haired dam- sels she has blue eyes. Butler will be lucky next fall. WALKER, VIRGINIA-Our pretty Ginny plans to give Indiana a break by attending there after graduation. Her best friends are Helen Frick, and Janet and Miriam Kimble. Swimming and dancing occupy her spare moments. Gym Exhibition. WALLACE, JANE-Our curly-haired Jane certainly makes a trim figure in a bathing suit when at her favorite sport - swimming in which she excels. Also shines in Latin and History and Art. We hope her artistic ability will bring her future success. Carolyn Roth, Jane, and Roberta Denham form one of our peppiest trios. WALSON, BETTY-Betty enjoyed Art and Sciences under the tute- lage of Miss Allerdice and Miss McClellan. Lists Betty Boles and Lois Farlow among her best friends. Liked all sports. Is expecting to make dancing her work. Junior Vaudeville, '34. WALTERMIRE, RUTH--Ruth is truthfully as small as her nickname, Weasel , implies. She is quite athletic and plays on the basketball varsity. She intends to remain in Shortridge and post next year. Her favorite subject has been Spanish. XMYASSON, MARCELLA- Marky hails originally from North Side of Fort Wayne - and at Shortridge has turned her talents in the main to Chemistry, English, and Typing. Often takes long walks and talks with Jane Turner of Tudor Hall. Butler offers her an attractive place to study. WATERS, ROBERT A.-Commercial Law and Science were enjoyed by Bob and Mr. Woods and Mrs. Campbell are among his favorite teachers. Plays Ping-Pong and reads in his spare time. He is also an officer in the DeMolay. WATSON, ROBIA LUCILE-Helpful Robia will someday become a nurse, for she feels that is her calling . Enjoyed her English, History, and Chemistry classes. Drama League. Chem Club. Will enter St. Vincent's Hospital for further training. WATSON, WINONA ELAINE- Nona aspires to be a writer. She likes ,to read, sing, and write fiction. Among her outside activities she sings in a trio and plays the piano. Junior Vaudeville. Gym Ex- hibition. Drama League. Chemistry Club. Girl Reserves. WEINBRECHT, MARGARET-Blond Marge is known to be a fine dancer and she has shown evidence of it in the Gym Exhibitions and '34 Junior Vaudeville which she helped to make a success. WEISHAAR, ARTHUR-Purdue will soon get a mathematical and physics wizard when Art enrolls. Enjoyed these courses as taught by Mrs. Jenckes and Mr. Siemers. Plays football, swims, and goes after the fish with a vengeance. Pals with Malcolm Haines and Bob Swin- ford. Came to us from Carmel High School. WELCH, TI-IELMA--Physiology and Botany have claimed much of Thelma's interest. She enjoys swimming, and playing tennis in ,the summer - especially with the other members of the Johnson-Russeb Welch threesome. WELLS, MARGARET ELLEN-This attractive little blonde has cer- tainly made her mark in Shortridge. Her numerous friendships, and her many activities have made her well-known and well liked. True Blue Club. Drama League. Fiction Club. National Honor Society. Tuesday's Echo. Literary StaE of the Annual. Press Club. Co-chair- man of an act in the Junior Vaudeville, '34. S. H. S. Choir. Tree Com- mittee for the Senior Party. She will undoubtedly continue her ex- cellent record next year at Butler. WELSCI-I, LOUISE-Tall, blond Louise sang Blue Hours so effec- tively in the '34 Junior Vaudeville that it will not soon be forgotten, She's aiming high in her ambition to become a flyer. WERLING, KENNETH-Ken is Shortridge's future chemical engineer. At present he is primarily interested in football. In summer wields a wicked canoe paddle. Purdue will claim his energies next fall. WESTBAY, ELNORA-Norie is what we call this versatile girl. She is athletically inclined, taking part in various sports, among them swimming which seems to be her favorite. Elnora wants to become a nurse and we sincerely wish her the best of luck. Pals with Genevieve Sherrill and Reggie Feller. WESTERFIELD, E. MEREDITH-Lonny has the making of a fine artist and will continue his art education at John Herron. Miss Long, Miss Brayton, and Miss Yates are his favorite instructors. Art Staff of Annual. Winner of 1933 Christmas Echo Cover Contest. WESTERMAN, RUTH ELIZABETH-Ruthie is popular with all who know her. She came to us from Tech, which was a lucky break for us. Swimming and reading are her favorite occupations, and she considers Kay Back her best friend. ' WESTFALL, JOHN-This good-looking, suave gentleman always seems to have stepped out of a fashion plate. Johns played the lead role of Kenneth Wayne in the Senior Play, Smilin' Through . Sang the Man on the Flying Trapeze in that hilarious act of the Junior Vaudeville, '34. Participated in freshman football, basketball and track. Played varsity football for three years. All-City Football Team, both Junior and Senior years. President of Junior Class. Social Com- mittee. Golf Team. Senior Party Committee. Commencement Com- mittee. Giftorian. . . WHEELER, DORIS ELLEN--This vivacious Senior deserves special commendation. She lost a semester of school, nevertheless, she came back to be elected a member of the Student Council, and to partici- pate in the Junior Vaudeville, '34. Besides Betty Beasley she claims many other friends at Shortridge. Perhaps she will attend DePauw next year. Vice-President of Student Council. Drama League. Chemis- try Club. Roman State. True Blue Club. Senior Party Committee. WHISENAND, MARY-Mary came to use from Technical in her sophomore year and has transferred her loyalty to S. H. S. Chixms with Lelia Mae Williams and Margaret Weinbrecht. Purdue is her choice. WHITAKER, BETTY-Carefree, charming Betty is loved by all who know her, and wherever she is, there's sure to be fun. She plays at the piano for so she saysl, and loves horseback riding, dancing, and sleeping - to which all her fellow Bone Club members will testify. Drama League. Social Commit-tee. Press Club. Editorial Editor on Thursday's Echo Staff. Junior Vaudeville. Gift Committee, Senior Party. WHITE, BETHEL ALICE-Boys keep your eye on this little lady. Actually owns that sewing is her favorite pastime. Equally proficient in an emergency because of her First Aid courses. Makes up for her size -- four feet ten - by her ability and charm. WHITFIELD, GLADYS-Gladys has the prettiest red hair we've ever seen. And oh - such dimples! Liked Math, particularly under Mr. Roache. Indiana! Here she comes. True Blue Club. Math Club. Usher in Junior Vaudeville, '34. WHITLOW, JAYNE- Imp likes H's - History and Harmony to be explicit. She's often seen in society with Martha Cook and Jean Storen to whom she confesses that teaching dancing is her plan. She subjects Mrs. Oertle and Miss Shoup to her admiration. Central High School of Peoria, Illinois has had a. share in her training. Chit Chat Club. WILCOX, MARGARET-Willy is a first class swimmer and an all- round athlete. Is a member of the H. A. C. Swimming team. Baseball. Volley-ball. Student manager of Basketball. Philateron. Will attend Butler next fall. WILEY, MAE-This talented senior plays the piano and sings in the choir. She came to us two years ago from Tech, and has many friends already. Is usually with Mary and Maxine I-Iankins and Phyllis Lindsley. WILLIAMS, DONALD A.-The phenomenon of electricity is Don's delight, and he took both Chemistry and Physics to learn more about it. Is a basketball aspirant. Miss Ocker and Mrs. Denny have won his special admiration. Purdue will find a ready student in red- headed Don. JWILLIAMS, DOROTHA LEE-Dort's hair is blond: her eyes are blue. She is a skillful horseback rider, and believe us she certainly loves to ride. Ex-Secretary of Chemistry Club. Headed for Indiana University. WILLIAMS, GEORGE K.-George is a super mathematician. Goes in fbr swimming and model airplane building. Pals with John Thompson and Bill Heckman. Will attend Purdue. WILLIAMS, KATHERINE-Kay is five feet two, her hair is brown, her eyes are brown. Ha! she fooled you. Goes around with Mary Jane Adams and Florence Pipes. Member of Senate. Will continue her education at Indiana. WILLIAMS, LELIA MAE-Pretty Lelia seemed to shine in her Busi- ness Geography and Business Law classes. Got along extremely well with Mr. Roache and Mr. Sigler. Pals around with Mary Whisenaund and Margaret Weinbrecht. Will tread upon the Butler campus after graduation. WILLIAMS, LOUISE-Dedee wants to go on with her Business Training because she has enjoyed that kind of work so much here. As a side line she likes working with pottery. Some business school will see her next year. WILLIS, FRANCES EVELYN-Princeton High School lost a grand girl and a good sport when Fran came to Shortridge, but we are thankful to them for giving her to us. Wants to become a nurse. All around sports-woman with any outdoor fun in her line. May go to Butler or take Nurses' Training. WILLIS, THELMA LOUISE-- Willie came to us from Princeton High School a.nd it was not long before she had'a host of friends among whom Amelia Bretz stands out. Of her courses at ' Short- ridge she has enjoyed most is Zoology with Miss Yates, Thelma is one of those persons who is a horseback enthusiast and we admire her for it. She plans to attend Butler after graduation. WILSON, HELEN CATHERINE- Tid , as Helen is known to her close friends, Dorothy Betz, Ruth Shugert, and Dorothy White, is a swell girl. Particularly enjoyed her Foods course with Mrs. Conrad. Next in line came Botany and English. Swimming and dancing prove fine recreation for her. Plans to enroll at Butler. WILSON, LOUISE-We hope Louise wasn't too prejudiced against us Hoosiers after coming here from sunny California. We certainly weren't against her. Is a grand pianist. Likes to read. Left us in spring for Butler. WINDER, BOB-Formerly from Phoenix High in Arizona. Finds col- lecting shekels is good fun, especially silver dollars. Tall Bob naturally finds basketball his favorite sport. Lists Mr. Kuebler with his Chem- istry course, and Clifford Kimberlin as his most enjoyed associations. WINTER, ALFRED-Alfred is another one of the dandy fellows who go to Shortridge from Broad Ripple. Pals with Maurice Taylor and Willard McDonald. Eagle Scout. Wants to go to Purdue to continue Math and Physics. WINTZ, JEANE ADELE-Here is a chemist of the first degree. Of course, her favorite class was Chemistry. Ruth Marshall and Lillian Calloway are among her best friends. Drama League. Chemistry Club. Echo Staff. WITSMAN, VIRGINIA-Virginia. attended a high school at King- nian, Indiana before entering'Shortridge. Her favorite courses through- out her highschool career have been Chemistry, Foods, and Book- keeping. In her spare time, she plays tennis. WOHLFELD, JIMMY-Jimmy picks Chemistry, English, and Physics for his favored subjects. Another one of our scientists who wants to be a. doctor. Chem Club. Chess Club. Senate. Eagle Scout. Headed for I. U. WOLF, MYRONfPuns are Bud's long suit - and is he good? His sparkling wit has been the life of many a class and we're sure it will continue to liven things up, at Butler. Bud can also sell auto- mobiles as Well as himself. WOOD, KENNETH-Ready - Aim - Fire! Another bull's eye for Red. Has won many honorsin gunning and R. O. T. C. work. Best drilled non-commissioned oilicer in 1932. Honor Company - Fur and Feather Patrol. First Lieutenant. A Band. S. H. S. Rifle Team. Oiilcers' Club. ' WOODRUFF, CONSTANCE-Connie's grey eyes and brown hair have a devastating effect on the other sex. Enthusiastic about the Botany and English courses at Shortridge. Plans to attend Taylor University for more 1arnin' . WOOLLING, KENNETH--Dignity, brilliance and a keen sense of humor all combined, make Kenneth a prominent and indispensable member of the Senior Class. History Committee of Honor Society. Composite Committee. Entertainment Committee of Senior Party. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. Math Club. Senate. Chemistry Club. Butler for four years is on his program, and then Johns Hopkins will find him a winner in more ways than one. WORLEY, J. P.-Another Irvingtonian with a lot to his credit. He's the popular, smiling letterman seen about our halls. Played football, went out for track, and nearly ruined his opponent in wrestling. Liked Miss McClellan's courses. Going either to Indiana or Michigan. WORTHAL, JAMES R.-Latin courses with Mr. Hughes certainly clicked with Jimmie. May continue this study at Indiana or Butler. Often goes through our halls with Dave Yarian and Bob Quillon and they can stir up many good times for themselves and others. WYLIE, WILLIAM LOUIS-Shortridge will be honored some day when Bill does a gymnastic feat before the world. Besides doing ex- cellent mat work, Bill really knows how to mold an excellent piece of pottery. Football and swimming enthusiast. Inseparable pal, Tom Miller. Did a splendid adagio number in the Junior Vaudeville, '35. YATES, ROBERT-Tall, blond Bob started his high school career at Lakewood, Ohio. Hasn't found much difficulty in making friends in Shortridge. Harry Hippie, Paul Toad, and Ed Burns are first among these. Went for the Commercial courses taught by Mr. Crossland. Intends to go to U. S. C. YEARIAN, GEORGE-Intelligent George is very quiet and unassum- ing, but when test papers are handed back he makes everyone sit up and take notice. His favorite sports are football and baseball. May post or go to Purdue. History Club. Senior Honor Roll. YORK, W. KERN-Central High of Lima, Ohio gave us Kern. Their loss, our gain. Kern sailed right through his science courses and he'll continue to sail at Purdue, taking horticultural courses. Luck to Kern. YOUNGS, MARGARET-We are quite sure that this tall blonde will prove her capability as a secretary in the world of business. Made preparations for this work in Advertising, Business Organization, and Commercial Law. Is seen a good deal with Betty Brandon, Boots Ruddle, and Betty Ulrich. Minstrels. ZANKL, JOHN-The L on John's sweater is for Lansdwine High School of Pennsylvania whence he cometh. In the short time here he has spotted Jack Stevenson and John Westfall as special friends to be on .the receiving end of his individual speaking twang. Miss Thomas and Miss Martin of the teaching brigade are his delights. Basketball and hunting squirrels are diversions for him. VZESSIN, LILLIAN HAZEL- Rusty aspires to a. commercial career after graduation. While here in school she had happy moments in her Typing and Shorthand classes under Mrs. Horn. Also liked to work for Miss Clark. Chums with Betty Jean Loos and Audry Hines. ZILSON, JESS-Jess came to us from Tech. He is of medium height and has dark hair. Likes football and basketball. Rates Fred Ellis, Tom Van Ness, Harry Williams as his best friends. ZINK, JAMES-Jimmy is one of our foremost naturalists. He enjoyed Zoology under Mr. Hadley and Miss McClellan. Bob Vinclen and Frank Tinsley claim most of his time. Plays a mean trumpet in the A Band. Active in scouting and a member of the Scout Club. Going to Bloomington. ZIVIEN, HELEN-Dignity and loveliness - have these and you have Helen. With her clear-cut cameo-like features and liquid blue eyes, this dainty girl easily attracts a string of admirers. Helen was a valuable addition to Friday's Echo. Press Club. Debating League. ALDRIDGE, BESSIE JANE-Here we put before you one of the up- and-coming girls who will make a name for herself as a public speaker. Bessie left us in May for Cambridge, Alabama, where we are assured she will find renown in debating. Tri-State Debate Team. BELLAMY, PAUL-Cairo, Paris, Rome, Tokio, Rio de Janerio! All these renowned cities are the objective of this six-footer when he starts his travel. Favored Miss Shoup's Journalism Class. Came to us from Tech. BRECKENRIDGE, WILLIAM-Bill didn't stay long enough in Shortridge to star, but went to Hyde Park High School in Chicago for his last two years where he played varsity football. Came to Shortridge with the famous 66 crowd, Westfall, Callendar, Collins, McCreary, etc. DAVIS, REXFORD ALLEN-Rex came to Shortridge from Enid High School at Enid, Oklahoma and Central High at Oklahoma City. He likes biology. His real pastime is tinkering with autos. DAWSON, BETTE JANE-Brown hair and eyes tag Bette as a brunette. Add vivacity and charm to that and you know why she is well liked. Grace Taylor, Virginia Morris, and Catherine Black are her best friends. Seemed to enjoy her Foods, Clothing, and Home Living classes to a great extent. Came to us from Frankfort High School. MOORE, ALBERTA JEANE-We were quite lucky when Lebanon High School lost this fair miss to us. Here, under the blue and white she has proved herself a talented journalist, and she names that as her favorite subject. Keeps up on her writing in leisure seconds. RUDDLE, ELLEN MARIE-Boots is the attractive , brunette who stirs up so many good times with Nelle Birk and Bette Ulrich. Found that Art and Journalism were pleasurable courses. ' Mr. Rouch and Mr. Wright soon won her admiration as teachers. Finds swimming and dancing take up her recreation time. Junior Vaudeville, '34. RUGENSTEIN, EVANS-We present to you - Evans, of vocalizing fame. Found renown through the song, Old Faithful in the Junior Vaudeville of 1935. Plans to continue commercial courses in favor of the business world. VAN FLEET, JOSENPHINE-Jo is one of those girls who is headed for a biological career. Found excessive pleasure in her Zoology and Botany classes particularly under Miss McClellan and Miss Rawls. Goes places with Betty Black. Posting at Shortridge is on her schedule for next year. f X t lLoco1ll Color with Sound llilflfceclts The prize story of the Class of 19353 He was not an exceptionally bright boy, nor did' he remotely resemble our old friend Apollo, but he, did have all the trappings-of a regular guy, including big teeth and a set of well de- veloped knuckles. So what more could be de- sired by a waiting world? With a gang of po- tential Dizzy Deans, he could make a day of it any time without suffering pangs of remorse, whatsoever. His good old Anglo-Saxon name of Elmer Simpson Anyboy had been changed by his youth- ful pals to Simp , for short. This nickname was a misnomer, however, in so far as it pertained to any mental deficiency, as Simp's kind, if not begulled teachers, had graduated him from grammar school with four credits. Beneath all his youthful assurance and bravado with his gang, Simp, at heart, was timid and sensitive in the presence of strangers. This very shyness ofttimes caused him to appear aloof and sometimes got him into ill repute with his elders. For instance, at the very time that he knew the answer best to some question propounded by his bespectacled teacher, he would become tongue-tied, confused, and close up like the proverbial clam. Thus, we find our hero on the threshold of the most trying ordeal of his whole fourteen years of existence. ' , It was on a cold, rainy, Monday morning about ten years ago, or to be more exact, in the year 1931, that Simp first entered those classic portals of Shortridge High School. He felt that same helplessgengulfed feeling as if he were starting to wade across Lake Michigan. All sorts of disquieting rumors had filtered to 'his ears about the hazards of Shortridge, not the least of which was the one that scholars literally 'ran from one recitation to another. This engendered in the mind ofSim-p a feeling of utter futility that he ever would be able to keep up with such a swift pace, thus, as he entered this temple of learning, he was poised for a run. Fear gripped his trembling heart as his roving eyes beheld those endless corridors filled with milling, chattering, bantering boys and girls, not a familiar face in a car load. He wondered how they could seem so unconcerned, so sophisticated, so calm in that institution of torture his mind had conjured Shortridge to be. He got through the first day somehow, and the second and the third. To his utter amaze- ment, he found the teachers human and kind, not in the least the haughty austere gargoyles of his imagination. Thusfar, he had received no special notice from the student body, except once when an important-looking boy had come up to him and ofL fered to sell his elevator pass for twenty-five cents. Not until days later did Simpiind out why all those fellows seemed to take it as such a huge joke. Oh yeah, shrugged Simp, If that's the way you have to be at Shortridge, I'm going to get tough, too. No little-flower-to-b1ush-unseen- and-waste-its-sweetness-on-the-desert-air stuff for me. I'm going 'to' be a cactus! - V p , Gradually the cockleburs disappeared from Simp's personal appear- ance as he took keener interest in the hygienic status of his neck and ears. To harmonize himself more in keeping with the true spirit,.he trimmed down his hat brim and began drawing pictures of Felix, and Krazy Kat on his leather blouse. It must be noted that test week, as yet, had not bared its hideous fangs to gnaw at his very vitals, although he was beginning to realize the importance of keeping out of class D , It was during the latter part of his soph days when coach Peterman had told him to step on it and he'd be going places, that our hero began to take himself more seriously. It's a gift, he would say, I get better as I go along, and that howling yap in the Culver sweater better not yell tgreasy fingers' at me - or else. Some day his name would be splashed across the front pages in great big letters a foot high, as the Blue Devils' brilliant center . He began augmenting his vocabulary with the classical C?J phrases: You're tellin' me! and Cum-up-and-see-me-sumtimef' You see, culture in its tiniest degree was beginning to register. Simp's desire for higher learning was racing the gamut of emotions all the way from A to B. He now galloped around with the aplomb and verve of a true son of Shortridge. Fundamentals of science and the inexorable laws of nature began taking hold of his youthful imagination. His mind responded to the lure of each new subject. Chemistry at first intrigued him, then physics was his big moment - - - he had a notion of taking up the study of engines in college - then his favorite brain child became zoology, with those long tramps into the earthy marshes in quest of various specimens of moths and flies and bugs. What a thrill to watch those graduated rows of pinioned beetles grow under the guidance of his willing fingers. He knew now why Gene Stratton Porter had Written as she did - be- cause she loved all those little pudgy cocoons and crawly things hiding under dried leaves and in crevices of old logs. Days began to melt into weeks and months of grind and study, study, cram for tests, and then the grade cards! Whew! what a relief that was over. He would have made a better grade in math only the teacher - she . . she . . gr-r-r. Constantly registering on his subconscious mind were elements which he did not stop to define, they were just there, part of the ensemble, as it were: games in the gym, the din of voices, the tramp, tramp of feet, the jangle of 1-ockers, auditorium, the band, parties and dances -- heck, what a man! The odor of food from the cafeteria - a human aviary of caws and screeches, clattering dishes, sandwiches and pie - some- times meat pie with brown gravy - oo la la, tramp, tramp, painted lips and plucked eyebrows, stairways, teachers - some pretty - wonder what her husband looks like, wait a minute - hurried gulps of water, freshies - ugh! those chairs - wish they'd make the backs higher, book store, sh - there goes Mr. Buck, - - all became a matter of routine. A coke across the street, and maybe a hurried fag - who knows? - just to pep the old frame up, and once when a guard with a sallow complexion and thick eyeglasses asked him for his pass, Simp unfolded his great big, red paw and pushed him in the face with the fleeting remark, Let that be a lesson to yuh. Underneath all this shallow exterior, Simp's mind, however, was be- ginning to function. His adolescent thoughts and tastes were changing to a more comprehensive understanding of life's perplexities. Had not his Latin teacher kept pounding away that they were the future men and women of the coming generation on whom the responsibilities of the nation Would rest, that someone in that very classroom was destined to be great? Would it be he? In him had been kindled the desire to be somebody - to BE great. He loved that teacher for unfolding to him the beauties of classical Roman literature, translated direct from the original Latin. No mind, to his way of thinking, could be endowed com- pletely Without the knowledge - as well as the headaches - of Cicero's orations or Vergi1's Aeneid - the tragic story of the founding of Rome. In the Aeneid, Vergil created the hero, Aeneas, the loneliest figure in all literature. He was a very wise and highly cultured man who knew human nature, much of his philosophy being adaptable to our modern times. What language! What thoughts! What sweating! What tests! In his English class Simp also found much pleasure as well as a great deal of food for thought. His teacher, bless her, made everything so clear and interesting. She encouraged him and complimented him on his book reviews and themes of one sort and another. Poetry had never meant much to him until now, as he began the study of the poets, them- selves, and their background. Shakespeare, Tennyson, Burns, Bryant, Poe, - all, according to Car1yle's description of Burns, possessed the greatest degree of culture the mind is capable of reaching. All gained the empyrean heights never attained by the thoughts of ordinary man. The works of these poets, and others, were a revelation to Simp's untutor- ed mind. He read all of Poe's stories that he could find and longed for more. Poe, he found, was not only the master short story-writer of them all, but his onomatopoetic poems were unsurpassed. The swinging and the ringing of his bells, bells, bells was something never to be forgotten. Dull, indeed, the mind, thought he, that would not respond to the en- nobling and comforting last lines of Thanatopsis: So live that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His place in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. Or to these, which were written a long time ago, but seem apropos to our present economic unpleasantness : e When it looks like all is up, Keep-a-goin'! Drain the sweetness from the cup, Keep-a-goin'! See the wild birds on the wing, Hear the bells that sweetly ring, When you feel like sighin', 'sing - Keep-a-goin' ! These intellectual feasts constantly were being intermingled with the more prosaic subjects of Simp's course, for instance, one period his thoughts were sailing around in the sky and the next period he was dissecting worms - Shortridge! X History, too, began to take on a new significance, unfolding its an- nals of human strife and achievement . . . wars, struggles, hatred, blood- shed, always a struggle of one part of humanity for supremacy over an- other part, poverty, revolution and the end of human woes in blood . . . test Week . . struggle . . persecution . .bled and died . . war . . tests . 4 bled and died . . tests . . starvation, revolution, Napoleon . . bled and died . . war - Gettysburg . . tests, tests . . Lincoln! . .bled and died . . oh, shades of Caesar's ghost! had not Simp, too. suffered the tortures of a thousand deaths? Yes, yes and YES . . bled and died ., . tests, tests . . HELP! - - - h-e-1-p . . . IX marks the spot where the body was found.J But wait, You ain't seen nothin' yet, our boy No. 1 was heard to opine, as he strutted his stuff to the tune of The Man on the Flying Trapeze . He felt he had arrived, and how! Ah, the mental renaissance! The Goddess of Ego had laid her gentle halo on his moist brow. From now on he was going to let down on his studies and go in for the social side, or, to you low-brows, give the girls a treat. Scholastically speaking, he had received all the honors worth while . He had been president of the History Club, treasurer of the Fiction Club, and once, while he was editor of the sports page, had interviewed the great Bambino, himself - Babe Ruth. His name WAS headline stuff as the wonder boy who could put the ball in the basket with all the grace and agility of a Mexican bulliighter. There had been so much dribble, dribble about him inthe Echo that a stranger might well think he was some sort of mouth wash. Boy, how he could take it! Teachers began to notice him and the fairest femmes cast glances of admiration his way as he stood among that phalanx of masculine charmers along the walls. No longer was he the half-baked prune of the Junior Vaudevilleg but to' continue the metaphor, he was the berries. He was known throughout the school as a fellow with a little bag of tricks. Girls began calling him up for dates. Just the Clark Gable in me, he philosophized, as he surveyed his reflection in the plate glass window of that cowboys' rendezvous, known as Walgreens In other words, my frans, he was basking in the brilliancy of his own illumination + so what! Test week no longer held him in its fearful grip. How free and comfortable he felt that he was about to lay aside, temporarily, at least, the contempla- tion of lost empires and the inner workings of the digestive system. And then came the dawn. He was filled with a just and exultant pride as he stood there on Commencement Day, with the other honor students, facing that crowded assemblage. Um-m, he felt hot and cold and tiny, now. All eyes turned towards beloved Mr. Buck -- a trifle flushed and deliberate and beside him, able Mr. Rice, like a piece of granite. God bless them both. Some- one began calling oif the names - - - HIS NAME - - - y-e-s . . . shouting for him to come down to breakfast! Simp rolled over and went back to sleep .... Dream on. oh child of Destiny K Rest thy weary soul, ho hum! Take a tip from a gal that knows: The worst is yet to come. Jean V. Ladd, '35. ,f 1 'xxx S L , 1' ' .X Nl, ' ' ! K ,f'FAn . - I, ITAA .ffl X M A V. K, I , 1 L 7 -L ' i. AL 1f,,fff!i WI I X A i . . r ,. .f gr iz 1 f 1. , X Lf . i if i N g ig V1 I, 'X - f f- V 1 ,f , , f ' , 57 T ' .' I' ' fi ' L' A MMI: J- X, i ! '3 .2 Q I A ff'MMM:.lif'l'-Nl' .. L53 75 V I Km, ..-.. . ..... 'The Social Committee gave the award for the prize story. Wir. omdl Miss 11935 BYRON BEASLEY 209A JO ANN ALLERDICE Q RICHARD COLLINS 209B VIRGINIA BURFORD ROBERT FATOUT 209C FLORENCE EASTERDAY ROBERT FERGUSON 241A HELEN ELEENER WILLIAM HAUGH 241B CAROLYN HEWITT WILLIAM KITZMILLER 241C LOIS LaFARA JAMES MARLOWE 313A RUTH MARSHALL DOREL MORRIS 313B MARY PATTERSON DAVID ROBERTSON 313C GEORGIANA PITTMAN GENE SMITH 345A JANE SNYDER JAMES THOMPSON 345B BARBARA TOMPKINS ROBERT WATERS 345C BETTY WHITAKER These composite pictures above are made by successive exposures of the portraits of the seniors listed, on one piece of paper. 'A boy and a girl were chosen from each session room by a committee of three, the committee in turn was appointed by the teacher of that session room. This novel idea was suggested by Mr. Grubbs and was carried out through the combined efforts of Buddy Brown, president of the class of 1935, and Mr. Grubbs. The committee named three boys and three girls from each session room and the winner was determined by drawing straws. In these pictures, each one had to be made separate and a great amount of time was spent on aligning the features so that a.11 the eyes, noses, and mouths would appear to be as one. These people, who were photo- graphed, were supposed to have been typical seniors: thus the composite is supposed to portray the features of the typicalsenior boy and girl. All types were represented. Much credit should go to Mr. Grubbs for his work on this project. Robert Springer. GEORGE BUCK, SYMPATHETIC FRIEND, WISE 'COUNSELOR, BELOVED LEADER, WORKER FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS, SHARER IN CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY, HONORED AND REVERED BY SHORTRIDGE PUPILS, TEACHERS, AND PARENTS, DISTINGUISHED BEARER OF THE HER- ITAGE OF THOSE SHORTRIDGE PRIN- CIPALS, WHO, IN THEIR TIME, HAVE ALSO STRONGLY INFLUENCED THE LIVES OF YOUNG PEOPLE. . 1 I 1 A W W X Uhr Onion School In Three Centuries of Progress April 23, 1635, the date of the founding of the Boston Latin School, is taken as the beginning of secondary education in America. Three hundred years later, April 23, 1935, the high schools of America, which now offer undreamed of educational opportunities to more than five million young people, celebrated the founding of this first high school. The development of the public coeducational high school in America finds our own Shortridge a foremost leader, not only now, but also at the origin of coeducation for free secondary schools, about eighty years ago. The citizens of Indianapolis voted for free schools supported by public taxation in 1847. The funds were spent for lots and buildings until 1853 when seven elementary schools were opened. The first free high school, the Central High School of Indianapolis, was organized in the old County Seminary building in University Square during the school year of 1853-54. Mr. E. P. Cole was the first principal. Supt. George B. Stone said in his report to the Board of Trustees in 1856-57, Provision must also soon be made for the High School. The old dilapidated county seminary, which is now used, must doubtless be vacated ere long .... The erection of a suitable building would do very much to promote the interest in this school and would have an influence which would be felt in every part of the school system . This same re- port states the enrollment of the school to be seventy-six girls and seventy nine boys. This institution, the ancestor of Shortridge was one MARION COUNTY SEMINARY BUILDING Located on the south-west corner of University Park. After serving as an academy for thirty years it housed the first high school in Indianapolis. During the school year 1853-1854 the first classes of boys and girls met. The school was closed because of an adverse decision of the Indiana Supreme Court in 1858. The building was removed from the site in 1860. A stone set up by the seminary boys still marks its location. INDIANAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL 1867 - 72 The high school was reorganized in 1864 in Ward Building No. 1, but because of lack of accommodations it was soon moved to the old Second Presbyterian Church shown above at Market Street and the Circle. While in this location the school graduated its first class in 1869. of the flrst free coeducational high schools in the United States. Although much of the work was on the level of the eighth grade. there were classes in history, arithmetic, composition, declamation, physiology, physical geography, natural philosophy, meteorology, algebra, geometry, chemistry, Latin, and Greek. Like the seminary boys be- fore them the high school lads found great pleasure in the sports of the spacious playground, now University Park. An old cut of the time shows the leading athletic activity a strenuous shinny game in prol- gress. This high school was closed in 1858 by the Indiana supreme court decision which said that it was unconstitutional for local governmental units to tax citizens for the maintenance of public schools. f Mr. A. C. Shortridge was elected to the 'position of Superintendent of the Indianapolis Schools in 1863. The next year, 1864, twenty-eight pupils were chosen by examination for their fitness to enter the flrst year of high school. The reorganized Indianapolis High School was housed in ward building No. 1 at the corner of.Vermont and New Jersey Streets under the supervision of Principal William A. Bell. These quarters soon proved inadequate for the growing school and in 1867 it was moved to the old Second Presbyterian Church at the corner of Market Street and the Circle. This building also housed the school offices and an 8A grade. There are still a number 'of our citizens who attended school in this building in the latter part of the sixties and early seventies. The pupils proved to be so unprepared for high school work that the ilrst year was devoted to elementary subjects. The first graduation class, consisting of four boys and one girl, held its commencement exercises live years after the reorganization of the school, June 1869. The ever increasing enrollment made it necessary to move the school again. This time, 1872, the Board of School Commissioners purchased the old Baptist Female Seminary building which stood at the corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan Streets. One of the graduates of the class of 1878 said, The building was old and patched and added to, with many FOURTH BUILDING OCCUPIED BY THE INDIANAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL, 1872-1884 Formerly the Baptist Female Seminary. Building declared un- safe in 1884. A new brick structure was erected on the same site, corner Pennsylvania and Michigan Streets. mysterious little connecting halls and dark cubby-holes, so it was months before I could find my way about it . Numerous citizens who are still living remember with pleasure the happy school days spent in this old building. They speak with pride of having had such teachers as Fidelia Anderson, Harvey W. Wiley, Mary E. Nicholson, Charles E. Emmerich, William W. Parsons, David Starr Jordan, Alembert W. Brayton, May Wright Thompson fSewe11J, George W. Hufford, Roda E. Selleck, Laura Donnan, Amelia W. Platter, and many, many others. Except for the ever increasing enrollment, school life changed very slowly. The curriculum of 1880 differed slightly from the one of 1869. The only important elective was a choice between Latin and German. The extra-curricular activities consisted principally of the Philomathean, a literary and debating society, and the numerous nature study hikes, sleigh rides, skating parties, and p-icnics. Commencement day was even a greater occasion then than now. The graduation exercises of the class of 1878 began at 10:30 in the morning, stopped for the noon hour' and continued through the afternoon. Twenty-four of the thirty-three grad- uates read essays, two of them in German. In 1884 the old building was too dangerous for further occupancy and that year a new red brick structure was erected on the same site. While it was under construction, classes were held in two near-by churches. This new building was the old part of Shortridge High School, removed from the site in 1929. The increasing enrollment made necessary the construction of Emmerich Manual Training High School 'in 1895. Since Indianapolis was to have at least two high schools it became advisable to change the name of the Indianapolis High School, and in 1897 the old school was named Shortridge High School. In 1901 and 1904 additions were made to Shortridge on the east and north respectively. As Indianapolis grew it became advisable to construct high schools in other parts of the city. Arsenal Technical High School was opened in 1912, George Washington in 1927, and Crispus Attucks, for the colored pupils, in 1927. Broad Ripple was added to the city in 1923. During the Thanksgiving vacation, 1928, Shortridge High School aban- TI-IE INDIANAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL 1884 - 1928 Red brick structure at the corner of Pennsylvania a.nd Michigan Streets. The name of the school was changed to Shortridge in 1897. An annex was built on the rear of this school in 1901. doned the old site at Pennsylvania and Michigan Streets which it had occupied since 1872. The new structure located at Thirty-fourth and Meridian Streets is one of the iinest in the United States and one of the largest which has its school under one roof. Our school has a history and a tradition of which its pupils and graduates are justly proud. Emmett A. Rice. SI-IORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL . 1904 - 1928 Showing the new part of old Shortridge erected in 1904. This part of the school which was located at the corner of North and Pennsylvania Streets housed the first Caleb Mills Hall. The entire half block was sold by the school board and the buildings razed in 1929. LITERARY STAFF OF ANNUAL Mr. Goorgl. Buick Mr. Harold' F. Irby Principal Printing' Mr. Joel Hadlvy Assistant Principal and Class Sponsor Mr. Emmett A. Rice Mr. John R. Kul-blur Assistant Prinqipal 1 'ublica,tion BUSINESS MANAGERS Miss Essie Long Art Sponsor Miss Katherine Allen Literary Sponsor ART STAFF OF ANNUAL Mr, George Crossland Business Sponsor Mr. Robert Gnlbbs Photography Mr. l-I. H. Siemers Photography PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Shortridge National Honor Society under the sponsorship of Miss Minnie Lloyd inaugurated a new system of electing members in 1935. Heretofore some of the members have been chosen late in their junior year and additional meritorious students elected near the end of the senior year. Graduation followed closely upon the election of the latter, giving little opportunity for participation in activities. To avoid this all members are now named in the first semester of the senior year. Sixty-six people were elected this year, and to facilitate organization, grouped in three sections under Miss Lloyd, Mrs. Gertrude Weathers, and Miss Elizabeth Matthews. Foster Clippinger is president of the organization, Mary Anna Butz, Constance Lews, and Don Underwood, vice-presidents, heading the three divisions, and Chloris Bell, secretary-treasurer. Other members include: Robert Ahern, Jo Ann Allerdice, Hilton Atherton, Louise Beechey, Jane Blake, James Briggs, Maxine Brossart, Buddy Brown Lee Busch, Marguerite Call, Genevieve Campbell, Ruth Coler, Martha Cook, Lucille Craigle, Martha Dailey, Mary Dold, Florence Easterday, Mary Efroymson, David Falendar, Jean Lou Foley, Barbara French, Helen Louise Garman, Ida Mae Good, Betty Hamerstadt, Sally Heilman, Leonore Heppner, Marguerite Herriott, Mary Hesseldenz, Carolyn, Hewitt, Jane Hickman, Mildred Hume, Grace Izor, Barbara Johnson, Robert Keen, Kennard King, Paul Klinge, Jean Ladd, Lois LaFara, Evelyn Little, Leoe nard Lurvey, Lorene Lutz, Ruth Marshall, Juliana McIntosh, Betty Mc- Intyre, Marthana McWhir, Juliana Mennel, Martha Morrison, Bonnie Myers, Betty Noonan, Francis Norris, Mary Lou Over, Georgianna Pitt- man, Betty Richart, Henrietta Savidge, Dorothy Jean Smith, Gene Smith, Richard Smith, Patricia Taggart, Carolyn Varin, Margaret Wells, and Kenneth Woolling. January 24, Mr. Herbert Hill spoke in the Roda Selleck Art Gallery about conditions in Europe. In February, Constance Lewis and her m-other were hostesses for a lovely party in Brendenwood. A supper party on March 29 was followed by mass attendance at the Junior Vaude- ville. An impressive formal initiation ceremony on April 12 made can- didates accredited members of the Honor Society. On this occasion, G. Bromley Oxnam, president of DePauw University, was the guest speaker, giving the group a splendid address on The Meaning of Culture . The last event was a picnic in May. Along the more serious line, the Honor Society, aided by Shortridge patrons, brought to the whole school Dr. James Henry Breasted's archaeological film, The Human Adventure . Chloris Bell. SENIOR HONOR ROILJL JEAN LOU POLEY CHLORIS BELL MARGUERITE CALL HILTON ATHERTON BUDDY BROWN BARBARA J. JOHNSON CONSTANCE LEWIS BETTY MCINTYRE LOUISE BEECHEYJ GENEVIEVE CAMPBELL LOIS LAFARA BARBARA FRENCH HELEN LOUISE GARMAN GEORGIANNA PITTMAN MARY ANNA BUTZ MARTHA MORRISON JULIANA MENNELLA RICHARD SMITH CAROLYN HEWITT PATRICIA TAGGART JANE HICKMAN MARY LOU OVER ROBERT AHERN JAMES BRIGGS GALE GRABER MARGUERITE HERRIOT JANE BLAKE MARY EFROYMSON BETTY BEASLEY Points Pomts JOHN BROWN IDA MAE GOOD AI-'A RUTH COLER PAUL KLINGE BONNIE MYERS GENE SMITH ROBERT WATERS RUTH MARSHALL FRANCES NORRIS MARTHA DAILEY LEONORE HEPPNER BEATRICE PROUD MARTHA COOK MAUDE BALKE MILDRED HUME JO ANNE JOSE HENRIETTA SAVIDGE KENNETH WOOLING KENNARD KING DOROTHY JEAN SMITH FOSTER CLIPPINGER J ULIANA MCINTOSH Part Time MARGARET SMITH 3 semesters ALEXANDER KAHN 3 semesters HELEN MCDERMED 3 semesters The Class of 1936 By Mary Morrison The activities of the Junior Class began with the election of its of- ficers, on November 26, in the school auditorium. From the sixty-six candidates the following were chosen: Wesley Martin, Presidentg Martha Schissel, Vice-president, Mary Morrison, Secretary, Lewis Morrison, Treasurer, and Richard Neff, Vaudeville Chairman. Ballard Smith, Car- ter Boyd, Rachael Feibleman, Betty Pearce, and Mira Lewis were elected to serve as class representatives on the Student Council for the Year. The meetings of the class held during the remainder of the term were mainly discussions of the Junior Vaudeville. The Vaudeville of 1935 was enthusiastically received by packed houses both Friday and Saturday nights, March 29 and 30. Its success was due largely to the ability and help of the chairman, Richard Neff and the teachers who sponsored the various acts. The chairmen of the various acts were Helen Macgregor and Kathryn Bush 3 Alice Kettner and Ruth Zitzlaff: Virginia Wilking and Eileen Whitey Fredrica Goodmang Bill Fernandes and Jack Hatfield, Roy Klezmer, and Doris Maggart. There were four delightful intermission acts in which the following took post, Betty Lou McKaney, Louise Crabb, Tommie Wright, Bill Stein- metz, and Ed and Leroy New, The individual prize Winners of both nights were Billy Jolly, banjo player and Rosemary White, acrobatic dancer, Tommie Wright, pianist and Sally Williams, toe and tap dancer. The winning act, Collegiate Capers , was a peppy, fast moving pro- duction. It featured many types of talent in the line of dancing and singing, the most spectacular being the adagio dancing of Bill Wylie and Roberta Everett. The co-captains of the ushers for the performance were Harriet Cra- craft and Joy Geupel. They were assisted by some fifty girls. A special feature connected with this year's Vaudeville was a Country Store. This project was sponsored by the Shortridge Fiction Club and involved sixty- four venders, solicitors and barkers. The Class of 1936 through the cooperation of its members has been successful in maintaining the high standards set by former classes. Junior Vouul eiuillile of 11935 1. The Dude Ranch was dir- 2. f'The Fatal Quest was a ected by Eileen White and Virginia VVilking and won second place in voting for the best act of the evening. 3. Tommy Wright, Bill Jolly, and Rosc- mary White were the howling production sponsor- ed by Miss Lois Martin. This act was under the dir- ection of Alice Kettner individual prize win- 4. Star Dust which is shown here was voted on as the third best act. Ruth Zitz- laff was chairman of this production. 6. This is a picture of the ushers of the Vaudeville, Harriet Cracraft, and Joy Geupel were Co-captains. USFS. 5. This is a picture of the members of Collegi- ate Capers as they appeared in their Junior Vaudeville number. 7. The group picture of the prize winning act the Collegiate Capers directed by Roy Klezmer. H5 X E' . A 1?-Q4 ., N .. .. 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This year the team shared championship honors with Tech. For fourteen years the city teams have been striving for permanent possession of the city champion- ship cup. To gain permanent possession of the cup it is necessary for a team to win the city championship laurels five times. Tech and Shortridge both have won the cup four times. Tech eked out a 6 - 6 tie in the final game of the season against the Blue Devils and prevented Shortridge from gaining permanent possessi-on of the cup. The team lost the season opener to J eff of Lafayette by the score 12-0. The Jeff eleven scored two touchdowns in the first ten minutes of play on two off tackle runs by Vyverburg. The Blue Devils held Jeff in check the rest of the game by strong defensive play. Allerdice, Jack Brown and Pack were the mainstays in the Shortridge line-up. On the following week-end the Blue Devils- lost to the strong Cathedral eleven, 34-0. On the next week-end the Blue Devils faced one of the toughest and most important games of the season against Manual. The team came back strong and won, 7-0. Carl Wey, Junior lineman, intercepted a pass and ran 75 yards for a touchdown. Allan Scales booted the extra point. The Newcastle Trojans caught the Blue Devils on an off day and won 23-0. Short passes over center and fast cut backs proved the undoing of the Blue and White defense. The all-important city series tilt against Washington was the next game on the schedule. Coach Nipper completely reorganized the style of offense for this game. Three backfield men, Bartley, Hamilton, and Adams were doing the blocking, and the quarterback, either Westfall, Scales, Callender, or Tegarden was carrying the ball. Shortridge won 15-0. Bartley scored the first touchdown on a pass from Westfall. Later in the game, Tegarden, sophomore quarterback, intercepted a Washington pass behind the goal line and raced 102 yards for a touchdown. The fine offensive charging of the Shortridge line was largely responsible for this victory. On the following week-end the Blue Devils continued in their winning stride and defeated Crawfordsville 20-0. Again the fine punting of Op- penheimer was outstanding. Captain Benny Callender, Westfall, and Allerdice led theuway for the Blue Devils. Through the fine leader- ship of Coach Nipper the team had regained its confidence and spirit. The Blue Devils defeated the hard fighting Broad Ripple team in an- other city series game. Captain Benny Callender ran 70 yards for a touchdown early in the game and a few minutes later completed a pass to Bill Pack for another touchdown. Late in the game Johnson and Sando carried the ball 40 yards to scoring position, from which Johnson scored a touchdown. Then came the most important game of the season against Tech. . A Shortridge victory meant permanent possession of the cup for the Blue Devils. Westfall scored early in the second quarter. Due to the fine offensive play of the line, the powerful blocking of the backfield men, and clever ball carrying the Blue Devils seemed on their way to a victory. However during the second half, the old Tech jinx set in. Twice the Blue Devils drove their way into scoring position only to lose the ball on fumbles. Later Tech recovered a fumble on the 25 yard line and plunged their way to a touchdown. ' At the end of the season the Purdue medals awarded to the most valu- able men on the local teams, were given to Otto Oppenheimer, tackle, Bill Pack, end, and Merrill Hamilton, fullback. Major letters were awarded to the following boys: Bob Adams, Dave Allerdice, Max Bartley, Buddy Brown, Jack S. Brown, Ben Callender, captain, John Doty, Tom Elrod, Jack Fehsenfeld, Robert Garrett, Merrill Hamilton, George Johnson, Wesley Martin, Lewis Morrison, Otto Oppenf heimer, William Pack, John Peterson, Henry Reger, Allen Scales, Robert Shaver, John Westfall, Carl Wey, and J. P. Worley. Wesley Martin, center, was elected captain for the 1935 season. BASKETBALL The Shortridge basketball team of 1934-35 successfully upheld the high standards of Shortridge teams. The Blue Devils, facing a sixteen game schedule, encountered some of the outstanding quintets of the state. The team's success was due entirely to the fine leadership of coach Ken- neth Peterman. Bill Kitzmiller, guard, and Jack Stevenson, forward, were the only returning lettermen. Despite the stellar performance of Bill Kitzmiller, Shortridge dropped V liflaiif the season opener to the Southport Cardinals 30-23. In the first home game of the season the Greenfield Tigers downed the Blue and White five 19-15. Led by Jack Stevenson the Shortridge quintet defeated the Greencastle Tiger Cubs 23-19. On the following week-end Shortridge dropped a 14-9 decision to the Delphi Oracles. Pack and Kitzmiller were the only Blue Devils that could find the range of the basket. ' In the next game, against Tech, the team found its stride for the first time. With Mueller and Stevenson playing outstanding offensive roles and Pack leading the defensive attack, the Blue Devils defeated the Campbell-men 19-11. The fast breaking Lebanon quintet was the next victim of the much improved Shortridge five. With Jack Brown turning in one of the best individual performances of the season the Blue and White five won 31-25. The team played one of its best games of the season to beat the Kokomo Wildcats 27-19. Brown and Stevenson led the Shortridge scoring. In the first thriller of the season the Shortridge quintet, led by Jack Stevenson, who made six field goals, defeated the Martinsville Artesians 18-16. The Blue Devils made it five victories in a row by a 32-14 verdict against the Seymour Owls. Jim Cromer and Jack Dawson were the best Shortridge players. During the next week Coach Peterman directed strenuous drills in preparation for the annual city tourney. The team was given a bye throught the first round. The Blue Devils defeated the hard fighting Tech team in the second round by the score 27-18. Stevenson led the scoring by dropping in five field goals. That night the team met the Washington Continentals in the final game to decide who should don the City Championship crown. When the smoke of the final gun cleared away the score board read Washington 36, Shortridge 24. On the next week-end the Blue Devils bowed to the Cathedral five 19-18, playing a brand bf ball far inferior to their usual game. The team returned to its winning stride to defeat the Crawfordsville Spartans 26-18. The Rushville Lions, one of the sixteen state finalists, were the next victims of the Blue and White attack. This game was the only overtime tilt experienced by the Shortridge five. With Rushville holding a two point lead in the late minutes of the game, Jack Dawson, sopho- more guard hit a long shot to knot the count at sixteen all. In the second overtime Dawson again bagged a long shot and the game was won 18-16. On the following week-end the team met the strong Shelby- ville quintet. The Blue Devils turned in one of the best performances of the season to defeat the Bears 29-24. McDaniel and Kitzmiller were the outstanding Shortridge players. The Bloomington Panthers were the next foes of the hard fighting Shortridge team. As Kelsey McDaniel, playing in his old home town, led the Shortridge five to a 24-23 victory. Alexandria also fell before the team 28-21. In the last home game of the season the Blue Devils lost to the Manual Redskins 29-25. TRACK This year Coach Don R. Knight developed the comparatively inex- perienced Blue Devil track team into a well balanced high scoring com- bination. Lead by captain Bill Pack, J. Brown, Simmons, Oppenheimer. Fraser, and Stallions, the Blue and White aggregation was undefeated during the scheduled meets. In the first meet of the season the Blue Devils gave indications of their power by downing the Southport Cardinals 86-22. Bill Pack, who equalled the Shortridge record in the 220 yard dash, and Jack Brown were the leading point getters for Shortridge. On the next week end coach Knight took his cinder-aces to meet the strong Jeff team. With Pack and Fraser sharing individual honors the Blue team won by the score 70-45. Two weeks later the Blue Devils journeyed to Bloomington for a dual meet with the Panthers. Short- ridge scored a 785-365 victory. The outstanding performances of the meet were turned in by Roland Fraser who ran the mile in 4:49.6 and the 880 in 2:08. On April 29 the city track and field championship was decided. The Tech team successfully defended her title by scoring 72 points with Shortridge the runner-up garnering 54 points. In the final meet of the season, and the last before the sectional tourney, the Blue Devils defeated Greenfield and Plainfield in a tri- angular meet. The score was Shortridge 58, Greenfield 44, Plainfield 13. Simmons, Brown, and Fraser paced the Shortridge runners. GOLF Under the leadership of Coach Simon Roache the Shortridge golf team developed into one of the strongest teams in the state. The team is composed of the following boys: Dick McCreary, John David, Victor Kingdon, Albert Goldstein, Bill Meyer, and Francis Truitt. The Blue Devils defeated Columbus 7-5, Warren Central 12-0, Jeff of Lafayette 12-0, and Broad Ripple 6-0, before losing a match to Tech 65-5V2. Matches with Manual, Columbus, Warren Central, the state tourney, and a match with Tech will complete the schedule. TENNIS Nine Blue Devils have been chosen by Coach Howard Wood for the Shortridge tennis team: Rudy Makela, Adrian Lafollette, Dick Mueller, Ted Scott, Gail Eldridge, Jap Powell, Art Lathrop, Dan Flickinger, and Art Mundt. 1 FRESHMEN ' ' This year the Shortridge freshmen, under the direction of Coach Tom Woods, enjoyed a very successful athletic year. The freshman football team won the city championship without suffering a defeat throughout the season. The rhinie basketball team also won the city basketball championship for Shortridge. . Tributes by Mr. Buck lieutenant Naylor Lt. George A. Naylor came to Short- ridge High School as an oiiicer in our R. O. T. C. unit. In the discharge of his dutlesl as such an officer he was so faithful and endeared himself so much to the boys under his command that it was decided to keep him as an instructor in Physical Training after his retirement. This position Was given to him large- ly because of the wholesome influence he had exerted on the boys in his care. Throughout the years of his service in . . our school he gained the respect and admiration of both boys and girls. As sponsor of the Student Council, an activity in which he was very much interested, he further endeared himself to those with whom he worked. His going has been a loss to the school. WFQ Dr. Herbert T.. Wagner Shortridge High School is only one of a large number of agencies in this city that claimed Dr. Herbert T. Wagner as a friend. He was interested in and supported actively every worth While pro- ject that aimed at the betterment of the citizenry of this community. He had no official connection with Shortridge but he was one of its grad- uates and throughout his life was one of its dearest friends. His love for boys, his desire to be associated with them in their V sports prompted him to give his services free to the athletic teams of the school for a number of years. The joy he got out of this service was his only recompense. This great hearted physician is gone and with thousands ofkothers who have profited by his generous assistance, We mourn his going. Ginrllsg Sports By Mary Anna. Butz THE PHILATERON CLUB The Philateron Club is a gir1's athletic group which stands for friend- ship, sportsmanship and character. To enter the organization a girl earns 250 athletic points and becomes a pledge, then when she earns 500 points she becomes a member. This club 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 officers this year were: Marguerite Call, presidentg Virginia Stoddard, vice-president, Roberta Wilson, secretary, Mauvis Johnson, Sergeant-at-Arms. BASKETBALL The basketball varsity had a successful season. They defeated the Deaf School, Brownsburg two games, Southport two games, Edinburg, and won one game from Ben Davis and lost one. Members of the team are: Jane Kissel and Ruth Waltermire, co-captainsg Eleanor Cook, Mary E. Hayes, Dotty Lackey, Carol Langfitt, Mauvis Johnson, Jane Robinson, 1 I Lucretia Saunders, Doris Snyder, and Virginia Stoddard. Team B: Jean Benham, Ann Dovey, Peggy Pond, Eva Marie Rupert. Miss Thelma Arm- field is coach of the varsity. I-IEMINGWAY Hemingway is one of the first fall sports and is played in the gym- nasium. The following girls make up the 1934-35 varsity: Beulah Calvin, Martha Egger, Marguerite Fisher, Margaret Howells, Peggy Pond, Gene- vieve Sherrill, Eva Schaeffer, Virginia Stoddard, Lou Ellen Trimble, and Margaret Wilcox. H0 CKEY Each year the Shortridge and Washington hockey teams are invited to play on the Earlham field before the Chicago vs. Earlham girls' game. The game this year resulted in a tie. The team consists of: Eleanor Cook and Martha Morrison, captains, Betty Beem, Jean Benham, Betty Clemons, Ann Dovey, Mary E. Hayes, Amy Jose, Mauvis Johnson, Dotty Lackey, Mira Lewis, Rosalie Lurvey, Lue McWhirter, Mary Morrison, Martha Nell Plopper, Doris Reed, Janice Renick, Jane Robinson, Lucretia Saunders, Helen Lee Smith, and Sally Williams. Substitutes: Pat Eagles- fleld, Betty Harger, Pat O'Donnell, and Kathryn Wilson. y BASEBALL ' Baseball is one of the favorite sports for girls. They started to play May 1, 1935 and had games with the Deaf School, Ben Davis, and South- port. . VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is played just after spring vacation. Intramural games precede the varsity selection. Those who played on the 1934 varsity Were: Beulah Calvin, Eleanor Cook, Mary E. Hayes, Edith King, Dotty Lackey, Carol Langfitt, Mauvis Johnson, Jane Kissel, Peggy Pond, Bobby Tirsway, Ruth Waltermire, Marguerite White, Margaret Wilcox, and Roberta Wilson. TENNIS In the fall tennis tournament in 1934, sixty-four girls participated. The four semi-finalists were Miriam Goldfarb, Mildred Hume, Jane Kissel, and Mary Anna Butz. In the final game Mildred Hume was de- feated by Mary Anna, who has won the tournament flve successive times. 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. Points are given for participating in each of the athletic activities. Winners of the Foot, Posture, Efficiency Contests, and the Tennis Tournament are also awarded points for their victories. Whenever a girl wins live hundred of these points She is awarded an athletic numeral. If a girl earns one thousand athletic points, she is awarded a sweater. The girls in school who have earned this high award are: Rosalind Cook, Margaret Fisher, Mary E. Hayes, Mauvis Johnson, Jane Kissel, Dotty Lackey, Carol Langfitt, Martha Morrison. Helen Lee Smith, Virginia Stoddard, Ruth Waltermire. Margaret Wilcox, Lola Lennox P. G., Betty Schissel P. G., and Mary Anna Butz. The highest award is a wall plaque given by the Indiana State Girls Athletic Association. V EFFICIENCY CONTEST The Eiliciency Contest is held for testing skills ln apparatus, tumbling, dancing, athletic events, and individual combatatives. The winners oi the various sections are listed as flrst, second, and third place respective- ly: Gym I: Joan Hixon, Lois Shapiro, and Virginia Perry. Gyqp ,,Ifg,, Eve- lyn Martin, Mildred Brown, and Jane Palmer. Gym II: Maria1i'Blasen- gym, Virginia Burkholder, and Vera Stanley. Gym II: Nancy Kegley, Shirley Sarsfleld, and Verna Dixon. Gym III: Margaret Howells, Amy Jose, and Jeanne Smith. Frosh Girls: Georgia Gordon, Mary Nell Wash- burn, and Ruth Clark. Sophomore Efficiency: Martha Plopper, Betty Hocker, and Mary Mosiman. Junior Efliciency: Betty Clemons, Roberta Haskell, and Jean Benham. Senior Efficiency: Dotty Lackey, Martha Morrison, and Maxine Brison. . FOOT CONTEST ' f This year a foot contest, called the Cinderella Contest, was heldfln the gymnasium. Mary Catherine Preston won first prize, Bernadette Hols- apple, second, and Margaret Jane Agal, third. The contest was arranged by Mrs. Kate Steichmann, and judged by Dr. Mabelle Prettyman. 11 DEBATING The 1935 debating season of Shortridge High School was unprecedented in the annals of time. Regardless of the fact that Shortridge teams met with misfortune in each of their traditional debates, nevertheless the great- est advance of many years was made in this iield during that period of time. Beginning the fourth series of Tri-State Debate League contests, Short- ridge lost both at home and abroad. The Shortridge negative team met a powerful Walnut Hills of Cincinnati aflirmative team in Caleb Mills Auditorium. The Shortridge affirmative team debated the Louisville Male High School debaters and lost by a 2 to 1 decision. The Tri-State team which debated Cincinnati consisted of these mem- bers: Bessie Jane Aldridge, captaing James Brockg Joe Hoskinsg and David Maurer, alternate. The Tri-State team which traveled to Louisville consisted of these members: Gordon Jacobs, captaing Jerome Slutzkyg Richard Hughesg and Carter Eltzroth, alternate. The girls' debates With Wiley of Terre Haute were no more success- ful than those of the Tri-State, since both girls' debates were lost, though by close margins. The girls' debating team remaining at home was composed of these members: Amelia Gellman, captain, Juliana McIntoshg Corinne Fletcherg Adele Bardach, alternate. The team which went to Terre Haute was composed of these members: Bessie Jane Aldridge, captain, Catherine Clay, Louise Wildeg Alice Kettner, alternate. S The Shortridge team selected to debate Tech and Culver consisted of Gordon Jacobs, captaing Amelia Gellman, Foster Clippinger, and Carter Etlzroth, alternate. This team met Culver and Tech, winning respective- ly by scores of 3 to 0 and 2 to 1. SENATE , The Senate, under the excellent sponsorship of Russell V. Sigler, closed another year, successful because of an increased membership, a new constitution, and livelier meetings. At the beginning of the fall semester, several changes were made in the old constitution. Parties were made legal and entrance requirements were abolished. In the spring semester an entirely new constitution was accepted and a trial Was held charging Paul Klinge with murder. Paul Klinge, Carter Eltzroth, James Briggs, and Harrison Nicholas served as the executives of the year. Members of this, the oldest club in Shortridge, assume the names of present U. S. Senators. Paul Klinge. Musical Activities All the Shortridge musical organizations enjoyed in the past year a most successful season. Each unit presented many fine programs in concert. The concert orchestra, conducted by Will Wise, combined with the choir to present a program at the Scottish Rite Cathedral on the opening of a series of Sunday afternoon vesper concerts. Following this were pro- grams at the Mystic Tie Lodge, a presentation for the music section of the State Teachers' Association, three auditorium programs, a concert for a Junior High School Conference, and another for the members of the School Board. Possibly the high spot of the season was a five-minute broadcast over a coast-to-coast hookup as a part of a program sponsored by the Junior Red Cross. The Senior Band, under the direction of Robert J. Shultz, played as is customary, for all the home basketball and football games in addition to two pep sessions for athletic events. The band appeared as a marching body for the annual Armistice Day Parade here in November, and for the Knights' Templar Annual State Convocation in May. Two auditorium programs presented the band in concert during the last season. Harry McCready was trumpet soloist on one of these concerts. In February, an entirely new idea was initiated. Two concerts were presented and a slight admission 'was charged. This was the Iirst attempt at anything of this sort. Over one hundred dollars was cleared. The band was also featured in other events, including a semi-annual P. T. A. dinner-meet- ing program, a teaser for Foxwell, magician, and at basketball games in Martinsville and Rushville. The last program was for a city-wide P. T. A. meeting. The Shortridge choir, under the direction of Mrs. Laura Moag, entered its eighth season this year with an enrollment nearly seven times that of the original figure. This organization was heard at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, at a Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting, on an Educational Week pro- gram, at the Matine Musicale, in four auditorium programs, two concerts at the Irvington Methodist Church, one at the Irvington Presbyterian Church, another for a Parent-Teacher Association, and a memorial ser- vice on last Armistice Day. The Shortridge Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Will Wise appeared in concert at the Masonic Temple and at an Indianapolis busi- ness men's club. Mrs. Jean McCormick's Girls' Chorus was presented in two auditorium sings this year. Members of this and the aforementioned organization also sing in various church choirs about the city. A big event in the musical year was the fine concert presented in the Arsenal Technical High School Auditorium last March At this time all the Indianapolis high school music groups combined to form an enor- mous band, orchestra, a girls' glee club, and a choir of gigantic size. It was indeed gratifying to note that Shortridge musicians were to be found occpuying a great many of the more responsible positions in these groups. Shortridge was also honoredgin that Mr. Wise, of our faculty, was chosen to direct the all-city orchestra. Near the close of this semester seventeen sweaters and jackets for three years of satisfactory service in the concert band were awarded and approximately twenty seniors in the orchestra received pins for service in that organization. The season was appropriately closed with an orchestra concert at commencement exercises. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has enjoyed a very successful year under the sponsorship of Mr. J. C. Beane of the English department. The Council, which consists of five senior members, four juniors, two sophomores, one freshman, and one post-graduate, meets each Tuesday afternoon in the English teachers' oilice. The present officers are Fred Tucker, president, Doris Wheeler, vice- president, and Betty Pearce, secretary. Fred Tucker. TRUE BLUE CLUB The True Blue Club, of which Mrs. Della Thompson, Dean of Girls, is the sponsor, has its headquarters in Room 118. The four departments of the club are the Big Sister, which welcomes the incoming freshmen, the Booster, which earns money, the Publicity, in charge of board notices, and articles in the Echo, and the Necrology department, which Writes notes of sympathy to students and parents. The officers of the club are Helen Ellis, head of the Booster depart- ment with Martha Daily, Dorothy White, and Rosemary Newman as as- sistants, Mary Jane Wheeler, head of the Big Sister department with Margaret Kelley as assistant. Anne Holmes is head of the Publicity de- partment, and Peggy Herriot is in charge of the Necrology work. Anne Holmes. 4TH B and FICTION CLUB The Shortridge Fiction Club sponsored by Miss Ruth Louise Arm- strong enjoyed a most successful year. At the semi-annual guest meet- ing for tryouts Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell, a prominent book reviewer and dramatist reviewed So Red The Rose by Stark Young and Native's Return by Louis Adamicg also Henry Dowling, an Indianapolis attorney spoke on Washington, The Ideal American Citizen . Officers for the year were: presidents, Bill Tidwell and George S. Oliveg vice-presidents, Helen Louise Garman and Carolyn Hewittg treas- urers, Fred Tucker and Phillip Hennessee'g' secretaries, Betty Neeves, Carolyn Hewitt and Mildred Benson. George S. Olive. HISTORY CLUB Undoubtedly the biggest project ever undertaken by any Shortridge club is being begun by the History Club, sponsored by Paul Seehausen who returned as sponsor of the club after an absence of about one year. The project which is already well under way, is to compile the complete history of Shortridge from its founding. Oflicers for the two semesters were Carter Eltzroth and Paul Klinge, presidentg Betty Lee Soehner and Marthana McWhir, vice-presidentg Jean Ladd and Dorothy Jean Smith, secretaryg and James Gipe and Ray Miller, treasurers. Paul Klinge. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Pratt, has rendered Shortridgers a very entertaining social life for the year 1934- 1935. The first all-school party was given October 17 and called The Shortridge Mixer . In cooperation with the P. T. A. the committee gave The Old Time Sociable , night party of the year, on November 23, for the benefit of the student aid fund. The most popular boy of the year proved to be Bill Kitzmiller, of basketball fame, who received the most votes in the Uglyman Contest on January 23. The committee escorted out the-basketball season with the Blue Devil Hop given on March 8. An added attraction of this dance was an entertaining floor show. The Blue Belle Hop was held May 10 to elect the Shortridge Blue Belle of the year from 15 contestants. The music has usually been provided by George Freije and his orchestra. The Social Committee has accomplished very successfully its purpose of providing the social life of Shortridge. ' The oflicers of the committee are Arthur Crane, president, Dorothy Barlow, vice-president, Fred Tucker, treasurer, Patricia Taggart, secre- tary, Malcolm Strauss, publicity chairman, Charles Lizius, radio chair- man, Richard Bragg, chairman of the music committee, and William Brewer, sergeant-at-arms. Members shown in the picture are as fol- olws: first row, left to right: Sue Ann Eveleigh, Margaret Wohlgemuth, Rosemary Bradley, Betty Jean Heath, Betty Whitaker, Adele Bardach, Barbara Crise, Ann Holmes, second row: Victor Kingdon, Robert Hessel- denz, Mary Hesseldenz, David Maurer, Embelle Waldo, Jane Garland, Madeline Pugh, Miss Prattg third row: Malcolm Strauss, Malcolm McVie, Jack Helm, Constance Lewis, Dorothy Jean Hendrickson, Helen Ellis, Martha Schissel, Virginia Kitzmiller, Jean Miller, fourth row: Richard 1Bragg, William Leib, George Marott, Engene Roderick, John Westfall, William Brewer, Amy Jose, Robert Hedges: fifth row: Fred Tucker, Robert Springer, Richard Smith, Jack Stevenson, Martha Morrison, Robert Shaver, Betty Quigley, Margaret Lee Riddell, Bud Fenstermaker, Dorothy Barlow, and Louis Silver. Other members are: Charles Bailey, Dorothy Brooks, Peggy Chapin, Foster Clippinger, Mildred Cohen, Harriet Cra- craft, Jean DaVie, Bill Guptill, Patricia Hill, Philip King, Bill Kitzmiller qhonoraryj, Virginia Miles, Betty Schissel, Bob Shaver, Ballard Smith, Ellen Stevens, Jane Sumner, Fred Thurston, Jean Van Voorhees, Sally Williams, and Ruth Zitzlaff. Patricia Taggart. 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 enjoyed a most successful year. Frederick Burleigh, director of the Civic Theatre, and Walter D. Hickman, dramatic critic on the Indianapolis Times, spoke during the year. Other speakers for the regular meetings were Miss Mary Pratt and Mrs Mary Dye Beach of the Shortridge English department, and Mr. E. Pierre DeMi11er, noted dramatist. Margaret Millikan, a member of the club gave a very interesting talk on Delsarte and his work. John Baird, also a member, spoke on the evolution of the opera. Virginia House gave a program of delightful readings, and many other members presented enjoyable programs. At the last program meeting of the year a one act play, 'iEvening Dress Indispensable , was presented under the direction of Maxine Roberts. Chintz Cottage was presented to the student body for a small admission charge. Jim Bowling, a Shortridge senior, directed this play. For Pete's Sake , presented before the February meeting of the Parent Teachers' Association, was the best work of the year, due to the un- tiring efforts of the director, Miss Theek. This play was presented a second time at Frankfort on May 4, for the benefit of the Frankfort debating team. Members of the cast were as follows: Jim Bowling, Bob Cox, Vincent Langston, Bob Ulrich, Bob Ferguson, Paul Farrington, Jeannette McElroy, Bettie Breech, Jeanne Van Voorhees, Virginia House, Betty Jane Mock, Betty Firth, prompterg Willard McDonald, property manager, Eugene Roderick, stage manager, Paul Krause, soloist. Shirley Grimm and Dorothy White were in charge of the stage and properties for the first production. This year for the first time the Drama League adopted a pin. It is a small blue enamel S with masque and saber. The Drama League elects officers twice a year. Officers for the first semester were Jack Messick, president, Betty Firth, vice-president, Kathryn Hadley, secretary, and Betty Hammerstadt, treasurer. Officers for the second semester were Betty Firth, presidentg Pat Gilliland, vice- presidentg Betty Hammerstadt, secretary, and Bettie Breech, treasurer. Betty Firth. X JUNIOR DRAMA LEAGUE The Shortridge Junior Drama League is for pupils in English one through English four. After completing English four, members are automatically included in the Senior Drama League. Miss Eleanor Dee Theek of the English department is the sponsor for both of these groups. Members for the Junior Drama League were chosen by means of tryouts. Each aspirant Was required to give an impersonation, either with impromptu words, or pantomine, of an old person, a child, a negro, a very haughty person, and a thief crossing the street. Among the try- outs, who, in the opinion of the judges, were successful, were Marjorie McAbee, Maxine and Margaret Nukum, Billy Van Arsdal, Justin Fromner, Wanda Joseph and Patricia Kaiser. A party Will be given very soon in their honor. A The new officers for the coming fall semester will be elected at this party. The speakers for the year included Mrs. Norman Green, of the Suther- land Players, who spoke on the technique of make-up, and Mr. Neil Firestone, also of the Sutherland Players who talked about the subter- fuges used in moving picture photography. A party was given in honor of new' members. The initiates were blindfolded and put through various tasks much to the amusement of the members. After this, games were played and refreshments served. The officers for the spring term were Marylee Porter, president, Vern Vanderbilt, vice-president, Betty Barbara Rhodes, secretary, and Bill Jolly, treasurer. Officers for the fall term were Nancy Campbell, president, Vern Vanderbilt, vice-president, Barbara Hadley, secretary, and Robert Ulrich, treasurer. The Junior Drama League was started a year and a half ago, as a branch of the Drama League largely in the nature of an experiment. Miss Theek has decided that it had better merge again with the Senior League for next year. Those in the picture are, bottom row, left to right: Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, Marylee Porter, Isabelle Sanders, Noell Patenaude, Alice Hite, Betty Barbara Rhodes, Anna Margaret Chapman. Middle row: Louise Wilde, Emily McNabb, Joan Murphy, Ruby Shelton. Third Row: Arthur Northrup, Florence Evans, Virginia Swartz, Richard Gray, Robert Welsh. Fourth row: Robert Donelson, Bob B-orinstein, Arthur Jacobs, Vern Vanderbilt and Charles Bruenig. Marylee Porter. Y, ,,,,, ,Y Y ,, i.....,,, .1 , x RADIO CLUB The Shortridge Radio Club has had one of the most successful years since its founding in 1912. During recent months much time has been spent in constructing a new transmitter for the club. It will be in operation before the close of school this spring. At present, the licensed operators of the club are: Burton Fielding, W9SOT3 Dave Ken- endy, W9TWCg Claude Richie, WQTKVQ and Harring Chandor, WQUHP. The Radio Club meets every Monday in Room 301 under the sponsorship of Mr. Siemers. The officers of the club are: Claude Richie, presidentg John Ray Clark, vice-president, and Marguerite Call, secretary-treasurer. Lowell HOIIHSS. SHORTIQIDGE 'CAMERA CLUB The Shortridge Camera Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert C. Grubbs, meets every Thursday at conference in room 301. During the year members have heard excellent talks on developing, printing and exposure of photographic material. The officers of the club are Thomas T. Connolly, president, Harold Peterson, vice-president, Lorene Clayton, sec- retaryg and Florence Easterday, treasurer. Thomas T. Connolly. THE MODEL CLUB The object of the Model Club is to further its members' knowledge and interest in the iield of model-making. Although airplane making dominates the work, forms of boats, automobiles, houses and the like have been made. The sponsor of the Model Club is Gordon O. Johnson, of the art de- partment. Officers are Rudy Makela, presidentg Lloyd Stalhuth, vice- presidentg and Billy Shafer, secretary-treasurer. Rudy Makela. HI-Y CLUB To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity the highest standards of Christian character is the motto of the Shortridge Hi-Y Club. Reorganization and rejuvenation of the, club at the beginning of the second semester under the sponsorship of 'lMr. A. J. Kettler of the English Department has resulted in a closely knit group of twenty-five to thirty enthusiastic members who meet each Tuesday evening at the Central Y. M. C. A. Occasional joint meetings are held in which we enjoy a share of fellowship with fellows of the other city and county Hi-Y clubs. Officers for 1935 were Bob Stacey, presidentg Tom Rexford, vice-presidentg' Bob Lohman, secretary, and Charles Snyder, treasurer. Bob Lohman. STORY STUDY CLUB For lower classmen who are interested in Writing and studying short stories, the Story Study Club is a worthwhile organization of Shortridge. In agreement with the purpose of the club, the club pin pictures a tiny inkstand and quill with the initials S. S. C. in old English script across the front. Occasionally the club turns aside from active work to parties and picnics. The officers are Louise Wilde, presidentg Virginia Hull, vice- presidentg Charlotte Hofmann, secretary. Louise Wilde. THE MYTHOLOGY CLUB b ' Myths! What an enchantment they hold for us! The secret of this enchantment is made clear by the Mythology Club, which is open to all students interested. Myth stories are told, and Myth plays are given at the bi-Weekly meet- ings. Occasional parties lend variety to the meetings. . Miss Rupp of the English department is sponsor. The officers are: Robin Sims, presidentg Juliana McIntosh, vice-presidentg Taylor Witham, treasurerg Harriet Bishop, secretary. Mary Kathryn Hudson. 1 L ,W . ,rw YW... MATH CLUB The Shortridge Math Club has had another successful year due to the untiring efforts of its sponsor, Miss Ellen Ocker. The club has been fortunate in hearing several fine speakers. Mr. Grubbs of the Physics department spoke on Principles and Practices of Photography . Mr. Wade of the Chemistry department spoke on Identification of Precious Stones by Physical and Mathematical Means . Mr. Carnahan, head of the Math department explained How to construct a Straight Line . Officers for the two semesters were: Bonnie Bess Myers and Jack Flowers and Chloris Bell, vice-presidentsg Jean Hammil and Margaret Kelly, secretariesg John Brown and Robert Ferguson, t-reasurers. John Brown. JUMA CLUB , The Juma Club under the sponsorship of Miss Ellen Ocker is a newly organized club for the students who are not eligible for membership in the Shortridge Math Club. The officers of the club for the fall semester were Mary Bell, presi- dentg Ruth Beauchamp, vice-presidentg Mark Holeman, secretaryg and Jean Hackard, treasurer. Officers for the spring term were Danna Lans- ley, presidentg Joan Rossebo, vice-president, Mary Bell, secretaryg and Charles Good, treasurer. Mary Bell. 1 ,4.J CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club meets every other Thursday with Miss Lois Mar- tin as sponsor. The officers of the club in the fall semester were: Dorothy Jean Smith, presidentg Marguerite Call, vice-presidentg Dorothy Williams, secretaryg and Brooks Mellett, treasurer. The oflicers for the spring semester were: Harry Hadd, presidentg Paul Farrington, vice-presidentg June Billeter, secretaryg and Eleanor Cook, treasurer. June Billeter. GERMAN CLUB The German Club has grown considerably in the past year, for over thirty-five students have been added to the membership of the club. Be- sides hearing prominent guest speakers, the club, sponsored by Miss Louise Reiter, has not neglected the social side. A Wiener roast and a Christmas party were held in the fall semester and an initiation Wiener roast and picnic were held in the spring semester. Officers for both semesters were Paul Klinge and Forrest Pauli, presi- dentg Fred Hamp and James Briggs, vice-president, Rose Louise Wald and Margaret Hirschmann, secretaryg and Forrest Pauli and Claire Bowden, treasurer. Paul Klinge. SHORTRIDGE SCOUT CLUB The Shortridge Scout Club encourages boys to continue scouting after they enter high school. The club offers opportunities for instruction in Merit badges. l ' Y Mr. Hadley, a vice-principal of the school, is sponsor of the club and the present officers are Edward Liljeblad, presidentg William Steinmetz, vice-presidentg and Malcolm McVie, secretary. Any boy scout is wel- come to attend the meetings. Edward Liljeblad. OFFICERS' CLUB Under the leadership of the members and sponsor of the Officers' Club, the Shortrldge High School R. 0. T. C. battalion has made great advance- ment in the past year. The club's sponsor is Albert Neff, Sergeant U. S. A., and since he has been instructor the enrollment of the unit has doubled. The Shortridge R. O. T. C. unit this year won first place in the annual inspection among city high schools. Major William Tidwell. Cadet lst Lt. R. F. Neff. Batln. Adj. If l 4 ASTRONOMY CLUB As the 9th grade course in General Science carries no Work in Astron- omy, students in this course organized the Astronomy Club for the pur- pose of outside study. Meetings are the first Tuesday, each month. Among the outside speakers who have appeared before the club this year are Dr. Bouchard of Butler University, Mr. Wm. Jordan and Mr. Victor Meier, all members of the Indianapolis Amateur Astronomy As- socation. The club picnic was held May 10 at the home of Mr. Waters in University Heights. The membership is 100. William Hundley is president, Jim Matlock, secretary, and P. W. Holaday, sponsor. ' Jim Matlock. BIKLUB This new club was founded in the fall of 1934 through the joint ef- forts of Mrs. Della Thompson, Mr. E. A. Rice, Miss Kathryn Thompson, Joseph Smith, and Lue McWhirter. Due to the interest shown by the club in school activities such as the Fish Pond at Ye Old Time Sociable the club soon became one of the most popular clubs in school. Warren Foreman. SKETCH CLUB The Shortridge Sketch Club was formed to promote culture and add enrichment to the lives of its members. Art is thus practised as an avo- cation. In our club focusing the attention on one art object at a time and trying to reproduce all, or some part of it in dark and light patterns. has been a fine means of cultivating the memory. Each Friday the club meets at The John Herron Art Institute at three 0'clock for sketching an hour or two. An exhibition of sketch books done by members of the club during this school year was shown in one of the Shortridge exhibits on the first iloor, in January. Painting, sculpture, graphic arts, and crafts are used as subjects for club meetings. Many of these are from current exhibitions in our Art Institute. Art from almost every country in the world is represented in the Herron Art Institute. The officers of the club are: Sally Behr, Robert Williams, Lillian Callaway and Mark Holman. Miss Todd is sponsor. Sally Behr. ART APPRECIATION CLUB The purpose of the Art Appreciation Club is to know and feel the eternal principles that are in all art, to study the mastership of the agesg to know the art resources of the community, to serve the community when possible, and to enjoy friendship through the common interest of high ideals. The laws and theory of appreciation are discussed and learned, then the museum's collections studied as illustrative or analysis. But the objective is to attain judgment and sensitive response to the beauty of art. It meets every Monday in the Jewelry shop for a sh-ort business meet- ing, then goes to the John Herron Art Museum for study. The only qualification for membership is love for thebeautiful. The club motto is Love the beautiful, convey the beautiful . It is open to freshmen of the second semester. ' The club was organized in 1916 by Mrs. Bowles, its present sponsor. Corrine Fletcher is president of the club. Corrine Fletcher. T1 1 4 SHORTRIDGE PRESS CLUB The Shortridge Press Club, made up of all members of the Daily Echo Staffs and the Editorial Board, was not organized this year until the second semester. At its first meeting election of ofiicers was held, and Carter Tharp was made president, Martha Morrison, vice-president, and Chloris Bell, secretary. A program committee appointed by' Miss Nora Thomas, club sponsor, had as its chairman, Helen Caing others on the committee were Barbara Steele, Hilton Atherton, Tom Elrod, and Dor- othy Jean Smith. The May meeting of the Press Club was addressed by Harrison Roberts, Associated Press photographer, who related many in- teresting personal experiences. Martha Morrison. Tl-IE EDITORIAL BOARD The Editorial Board is composed of the various editors of the Daily Echo. Meetings of the Board are called by Miss Nora Thomas, sponsor, and various editions of the Echo criticised. Don Underwood is president, and Mary Hesseldenz, secretary of the Board. Other members are Betty Soehner, Juliana McIntosh, Foster Clippinger, Elizabeth Neeves, Barbara Johnson, Carolyn Hewitt, Carter Tharp, Hilton Atherton, Jean Lou Foley, and Martha Morrison. Martha Morrison. UPRINTERS' PI STAFF The three Printing classes, under Mr. Harold F. Irby, continued their interest in journalism throughout the past year, publishing ten editions of their paper, Printers' Pi . A Hal1owe'en number printed on yellow paper, and Thanksgiving, Christmas, and June editions were features of the series of publications issued. The students, for the most part, write the copy for the papers. All type is hand-set by the students. Orrin Sandberg, Tom Johnson, James Marlowe and John Vickery assembled and made up pages of the papers after the stories had been set in type by other students. David Maurer was editor of the paper during the spring semester. ' Orrin Sandberg. FIRST AID ASSISTANTS The school's Health Service is well equipped to serve all students who may need First Aid care. Miss Ina M. Gaskill, the school nurse, is aided by student assistants during each hour of the day. These assistants have previously had the course in Home Nursing. Th.e school physician may be seen in the Health Service at stated times each week and a weekly Dental Clinic is held. Frances Decker. GIRL RESERVE CLUB , The Shortridge Girl Reserve Club, which is a branch of the Y. W. C. A., has as its motto, Mental,,Physical and Spiritual Development. This year the club heard several interesting speakers, did some handcraft work, went on hikes and go-and-see trips. The club took gifts to the children at the Detention Home at Christmas time. The officers are: president, Rosalind Cookg vice-president, Betty Richardsong secretary and treasurer, Betty Jo Tragrasser. Miss Kathryn Thompson is sponsor. Rosalind Cook. CAMP FIRE GIRLS Every Monday afternoon at three o'c1ock the Neta Camp Fire Girls of Shortridge meet at the Rauh Memorial Library. This group, under the sponsorship of Miss Louise Reiter of the faculty, follows the Camp Fire Watchword, Wo-he-10, which stands for Work, Health, and Love. In carrying out this watchword the girls enjoy many group activities. A Grand Council Fire, in which the Neta group participated, was held on March 30. The program for the year was brought to a close with a Daughter-Dad hike. Gloria Tomlinson. Lg W Wifi, N AV N LETTERMEN The lettermen above are Front Row: Elrod, football, Hamilton, foot- ball, Worley, football, Oppenheimer, football, track, Garrett, football, Scales, football. Second Row: Simmons, track', Shaver, football, Cal- lender, football, Johnson, football: Mueller, basketball, Morrison, foot- ball, Stevenson, basketball. Third Row: Teegarden, football, Adams, football, McDaniel, basketball, Kitzmiller, basketball, Bartley, football, Cromer, basketball, B. Brown, football. Fourth' Row: Wey, football, Al- lerdice, football, Pack, football, basketball, track, Brennan, basketball, J. Brown, football, basketball, track, Fraser, track, Hoatson, football, track, Fifth Row: Piel, track, Perdew, football, Martin, football: Peter- son, football, Fehsenfeld, football. Bill Kitzmiller. BOWLING Bowling, long a popular sport at Shortridge, took on an added in- terest this year when a six-team league was organized, and a thirty-game schedule played, followed by a doubles and singles championship. The teams were evenly matched, and required a roll-off at the close of the Season between two teams tied with 17 games won and 13 lost. The winners were the Pawnees, with Blackfeet, Sioux, Mohawks, Comanches, and Apaches finishing in the order named. Victor Kingdon. V . J ' T fln.1,e. im, A 7, , 1 XX X K f Z3 tm -.. CL Q! pick f I 9,,f'f' :L z, L, MAJ' i' :T 1 J' X A in ff fy V J , 7 we 'V' ff 1 i V' f Q I fi -f . .X wx AX ,I f ,K A J fi! A ff , I .V U74 , L D QW C' 05 , -X -7 -Af fg, KJV IA Hx ' N ' ,f-1 gxx' jgykf ' 1 Q X,- Lf jf 'LMI' 5 . E 2 x NI I X if . ,L 4' Il! 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