Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1936 volume:

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Fllll, C'l'IlEl'l'O IAVE IEEI llllllll Tl IIGIEI ANI llllll ACIIEVEIIITO DY Ill Flllll- lY CCIllEl All Ill IIICEIE EITIICIACI. WE,'l'IE CLAS! Oli HIIFIIEI IIIHDIEI ANI TIIFIY- llL,I!lIl- l.Y IEIICATE TIII AHIIAI. Tl Ill TEACIEI , COACH 9 ANI FIIEII, IOIEFI' I.. IIPPEI. RUTH ZITZLAFF ROBERT L NIPPER DURING YOUR FOUR YEARS AT SHORTRIDGE YOU HAVE ACHIEVED MUCH DISTINCTION THROUGH SACRIFICE AND EFFORT. HAVING MAINTAINED THOSE PRINCIPLES AND IDEALS THAT ARE SO DEAR TO THE HEARTS OF EVERY GRADUATE OF OUR SCHOOL, YOUR ATTAINMENTS WILL KINDLE A SPIRIT, THE MAGIC GLEAM OF VVHICH VVILL LIGHT THE PATH FOR FUTURE SHORTRIDGERS. OF ALL THIS YOU CAN BE JUSTLY PROUD. BY DEDICATING THE 1936 ANNUAL TO ME, YOU HAVE WRITTEN INTO MY LIFE A NEW CHAPTER, THE MEMORY OF WHICH I SHALL ALWAYS CHER- ISH. FOR ALL THIS I AM GRATEFUL TO YOU ALL. .qlzese to We uqfze Slzofztfzicfge THE RUSH AT EIGHT TOWARD THE STAIRS, THE CONSTANT NOISE OF MOVING CHAIRS AT LUNCH WHEN FRIENDS ALL MEET AND TALK ABOUT THE ONES WHO PAST THEM WALK- THESE TO ME ARE SHORTRIDGE. THE JOY AT SEEING EVERYONE WHEN LONG VACATIONS ARE ALL DONE, THE TENSE EXCITEMENT AT EACH GAME BROUGHT ON BY TEAMS THAT GAVE US FAME- THESE TO ME ARE SHORTRIDGE. THE CHEM LAB'S EVER-PRESENT SCENT WHICH WE HAVE LEARNED NOT TO RESENT, THE PEACE THAT REIGNS AT THREE-FIFTEEN WHEN VERY FEW CAN STILL BE SEEN- THESE TO ME ARE SHORTRIDGE. IMAGES PENCILED ON THE MIND, MEM'RIES OF THE TIES THAT BIND, TIME, WE KNOW, WILL NOT ERASE, NOR EVER FUTURE JOYS REPLACE, FOR THESE TO ME ARE SHORTRIDGE. - VIRGINIA CALDWELL 5 S E F . A : 2 2 S s S 2 Q s 3 E 5 e E 2 Q Q Q Q 5 S 3 s 5 E Site Cass o 19 6 The class of 1936 was o1Ticially organized with the election of its Junior oflicers, No- f vember 26, 1934. After a week of lively campaigning, the following candidates were elected: Wesley Martin, president, Martha Schissel, vice-president, Mary Morrison, secretary, Lewis Morrison, treasurer, and Richard Neff, vaudeviile chairman. Student Council representatives, elected for the year, were Ballard Smith, Carter Boyd, Rachael Feibleman, Betty Pierce, and Mira Lewis. A most clever and decidedly success- ful Junior Vaudeville was presented by our class, Friday and Saturday nights, March 29 and 30, 1935. At- tractive costuming, novelty dance routines, and delightful singing were all the results of the splendid cooperation of the act sponsors, individual chairmen and the vaudeville chairman. The chairmen of the acts were: Helen Macgregor and Kathryn Bush, Alice Kettner, Virginia Wilking and Eileen White, Frederica Goodman, Bill Fernandes and Jack Hatfield, Roy Klezmer, Doris Maggart, and Ruth Zitzlaff. The winning act, Collegiate Capers , was a peppy, fast moving pro- duction. The most spectacular feature Was the adagio dance of Wifliam Wylie and Roberta Everett. The intermission acts were presented by Betty Lou McKamey, Louise Crabb, Tommie Wright, Bill Steinmetz, and Ed and Leroy New. The in- dividual prize winners were Billy Jolly, Rosemary White, Tommie Wright, and Sally Williams. The ushers were competently directed by Harriet Cracraft and Joy Geupel, co-chairmen of the group. Black drop curtains for Caleb Mills Hall were presented to the school on behalf of our class. NVESLEY MARTIN President Mary Morrison. Martha Schissel Lewis Morrison Mary Morrison Richard Neff Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Vaudeville Chairman C . mates of the Seniot Class Election of officers, November 5, marked the beginning of the activities of the class of 1936. The successful candidates were as follows: Max Bartley, president, Lue Mc- Whirter, vice-president, Embelle Waldo, secretary, Bob Garrett, treasurer, and Ruth Zitzla1T, annual editor. The Porter Studios were selected as official class photographer, not long afterwards, by the Senior Home Room sponsors. At the first meeting, held November 14, Miss Theek, sponsor of the Shortridge President dramatics, announced that the Senior Play would be The Swan by Ferenc Molnar. The leading parts were given to Roy McCormick, Ben Latting, Ruth Rehm, and Jean VanVoorhees, at the final tryouts, November 23. The play was presented May 1, and was excellently performed. Maxine Roberts was placed in charge of the ushers. The Seniors held their party December 20 in the gym. Gifts were presented to the Seniors by Simon P. Roache, the Santa Claus. After a floor show, dance music Was provided by Bob McKittrick and his orchestra. For the first time, there was organized a President's Cabinet. Three student representatives were chosen from each Senior Home Room and these met from time to time with the ofiicers and Joel Hadley, Class sponsor, in order to keep the class informed as to Senior affairs. Jean VanVoorhees, chairman of the colors committee, announced at a meeting March 12, that two shades of blue had been selected for the class colors. . The commencement committee put before the class the idea of hav- ing caps and gowns for graduation, but on April 3rd it was rejected by a three-fourths majority vote of the class. At a separate meeting the girls MAX BARTLEY Lue lICWhiFtQl' Bob Garrett Embelle VValdo Ruth Zitzlaff Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Annual Editor CLASS DAY OFFICERS voted for the traditional White dresses and for carrying small French bouquets. The boys will Wear the dark coats and White trousers. An April 28 Class Day ofhcers were elected. They are, Harriet Cra- craft, historian, Dave Allerdice, giftoriang Margaret Parrish, prophetg and Wesley Martin, will-maker. Rachael Feibleman was chairman of the girls' program and Richard DeMars had charge of the boys. The date of Class Day was Tuesday, June 2. Vesper Services, conducted Sunday, May 31, in Caleb Mills Hall, were exceedingly beautiful and impressive. On Wednesday night, June 3, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty- six was graduated from Shortridge High School in services at Cadle Tabernacle. Embelle Waldo. BUSINESS STAFF STM Swan Lights-music-curtain-and on Friday, May the first, the Senior class of '36 launched what it fondly considers the best Senior Play ever produced. Of course it was good-how could it help but be? The play was Ferenc Mo1nar's World-Wide success The Swan -the director Was Miss Eleanor D. Theek. The beautiful princess was Ruth Rehm, the luckless, lovable tutor, Roy McCormick and the winner of the lady in dispute, Ben Latting. Jean Van Voorhees emoted splendidly as Bea- trice, the ambitious mother who schemed to marry her daughter to Prince Albert and incidentally a royal throne, instead of the charming but in- significant tutor. Jean M. Smith and Margaret Parrish thoroughly en- joyed their parts as the fourteen and twelve year old boys. As Father Hyacinth, Edward Wagnon interpreted a difficult character part. Vir- ginia House was the excitable and fussy Symphorosa. Elegant in uniforms as Colonel Dunderlich and Count Lutzen, David Platter and Russel Bohlke yes-manned the Prince. Betty Firth played Princess Maria Dominica to perfection. CAnd ask anybody in the play about the grand party they held at her house after the final curtainll Clifford Scholey and Bob Craft were the heights of polished ser- vants With Virginia Stoddard a runner-up as maid. As ladies-in-Waiting, lackeys and hussars, Nettie Dulberger, Margaret Ottinger, Jane Preston, Mildred Benson, Harry Ferris, Bill Steinmetz, Harry Hadd, and David Hocker made impressive background. The back stagers who saw that everything went off just as it should, in other words, the Production Staff included Betty Jane Mock, prompter, Jane Bottorff, property chairman, Edward Dirks, stage manager: Betty Jane Scott, wardrobe mistress, Betty Lu Miller, program design, Vern Vanderbilt fJuniorJ, electrician, Clifford Scholey, call boy, Mr. Richard Hoover, make-up, Rosemary Treanor and Emily Stine, co-publicity, Bal- lard Smith, business manager, George Shively, house manager, Mary L. Powell, Treva Johnson, Richard Stradling, Noble Lehner, Donald Mal- colm, Jim Hawkins, and John Farley, general committee. Margaret Parrish. ADAMS, MARY KATHLEEN-One of the members of that popular Sub-Deb Club, Kay lists dancing as her favorite pastime. Nursing, Zoology, and Commercial courses caught her interest in S.H.S. Fresh- man basketball. Gym Exhibition. Junior Vaudeville. Chocolate Cream Minstrel. ADELMAN, MAX-- Rev Adelman has enjoyed his literature and musical courses especially. Tennis and boating are Ma.X's favorites. He hopes to pursue a theological course at Columbia. ADLER, ARTHUR G.--When the Newcomers Club was organized two years ago Arthur was their first president. As a track man Art managed to keep the cinders nice and warm. Preference is for Span- ish, English, and History. I. U. will produce Lawyer Adler. ALDAG, ROBERT J.-Bob is a whiz at math and science. Enjoyed Physics and Chemistry and all math courses. Rates Dave Robertson and Bill Bromley as his best friends. Likes model buildingj Model Club. Will attend Purdue and do research work in Metallurgy. ALLERDICE, DAVE-- Handsome Dave needs no introduction to the sport 'lovers of Shortridge. He was an important reason why Shortridge was the City Football Champ. Dave's usually in the presence of Wesley Martin. Dave will stamp the gridiron of Michi- gan next year. Student Council. Social Committee. Literary Staff of Annual. ALVIS, BETTY LOUISE-Five foot five of fun and jollity as Vir- ginia Perry and Peggy Webb will readily testify. Betty plans to go to Butler and then teach kindergarten. President Camp Fire Girls. AMBUHL, JUNE MARIE--Commercial Art, Zoology, and German claimed June's interest at S. H. S. She is also interested in Mission- ary work and is secretary of an organization of that type. Art Appreciation Club. Usher for Junior Vaudeville '35. Reporter on Mon- day's Echo. Sketch Club. ANCKER, CLINTON-Math and Physics draw Clinton's attention, but some goes to George Vawter, Jack Boles, and Allan Greenlee. This curly brown haired wizard hailed from the Fort. Shortridge loses him to Purdue and engineering. Played Football in. '34, all the time keeping up his swimming at the I. A. C. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. p ANDERSON, JOAN-When Jody is not dancing, you will ind her either swimming or playing the piano. Her favorite teachers were Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Nevitt. Popular member of the Social Com- mittee. Joan plans to go to Northwestern. ANDERSON, JOHN-John has enjoyed his lab sciences the most while at Shortridge. His favorite teachers have been Mr. Beane and Mr. Morrison. Verne Vanderbilt, Bud Meyer, and Harvey Hunter are his best friends. Echo agent. Purdue. ANDERSON, ROBERT WILLIAM-Always smiling or laughing Andy is popular among both sexes. Liked his Chemistry, Math, and Architectural Drawing. Seen with Hiram Sexton, George Reid, Jack S. Brown, and Dick DeMars. Track man. Senior Home Room Repre- sentative. Chemistry Club. Senior Party Committee. ANDERSON, TOM- T, an aspiring newspaper man, enjoyed Jour- nalistic Correspondence under Miss Shoup. Plays basketball and ping-pong with Jack Alvis, Fermer Homsher, and Bud Cleveland. Was a Techite in his freshman year. Will attend Butler. Reserve basketball '35. ANDREWS, LOUISE EDNA--Tall, blue-eyed Louise is the much envied possessor of fiashing dimples. Most often seen with Lucy Shuck. Is a Hrst rate typist and plans to be a stenographer. Chem- istry Club. Shortridge Senate. ANDREWS, WILMA-Peppy, dark-eyed Wilma found her Clothing and Mathematics classes very interesting. Intends to go to Business College next year. Glee Club. Appeared in Operetta on Stephen Foster. Big Sister. AUGHINBAUGH, MARY ELLEN- Augie is seen everywhere with Mildred Thiesing, Barbara Doebber, and Jane Norton. Swimming and dancing are her favorite sports. Enjoyed her Botany and English courses. AULD, BARBARA- Bobbie came here last semester from Wash- burn, Minneapolis. Already has made herself known to many of us. She enjoyed especially her Physiology course with Miss McClellan. Basketball and swimming occupy most of her spare time. Will at- tend Indiana University. BAIER, MARY ELIZABETH-Betty is the attractive Miss who came to Shortridge from St. Agnes and has gained many admirers in her two years with us. Tennis is her favorite sport. Plans to matriculate in Purdue next year. Junior Vaudeville '35, BAIRD, JOHN CONNAN-John is a bassoon player extraordinary and a member of the A band and orchestra. Philology is his hobby. Lists Latin and Physics as his favorite. Will probably continue these at Antioch Knox College. Member of Honor Society. Math Club. Scout Club. Drama League. BAKER, MARY MARLOWE- Curley is one of our sweetest maidens possessing a charm and smile to make her popular with boys and girls alike. Liked Botany and Clothing. Pals with Rosalea Schey. A basketball enthusiast. BANISTER, JEAN-Clever Jean is talented along dramatic lines. Was reporter and co-editorial editor of Thursday's Echo. Chemistry and Press Clubs. Enjoys swimming and horse-back riding. Usher for Senior Play. Butler will claim Jean next year. BARDACH, ADELE-Adele, a tiny lively girl, was well known by all Shortridgers. Her pep was envied by all of us and she will be missed in the halls of Shortridge next year when she travels to Western. Social Committee. Senate. True Blue Club. She was the Lady in Red at the annual Round-Up. Member of the debating team of '35. BARNETT, JEANETTE-A petite brown-eyed Miss is Jeanette whose keenest pleasure is talking - with Virginia Caldwell, Margaret Kelly, and Mary Alice Adkins. Has enjoyed Latin and Chemistry courses with Miss Marthens and Mr. Kuebler. Will enter Butler. Senior Party Committee, History Club, Junior Vaudeville Usher. BARNHART, HELEN-Helen certainly fits her nickname Flash to a HT. Just can't be seen any place without Mildred Munday, or Maxine Heronimus, who'll tell you she adds to any party. A Girl Scout. BARNHILL, DAVID-Everyone likes Dave! His dry humor has made him many friends, among them are Art Gilliom, John Clancy, and Francis Truitt. His hobby is photography. Social Committee. Camera Club. Junior Vaudeville. BARTENBACK, EDWARD-You often see this tall, slender fellow sauntering through the halls with Bill Peterson, Tom Bryant, and Robert Osborne. Since Zoology and History are his favorite subjects it's only natural that Miss McClellan and Mr. Sigler should be his favorite teachers. Indiana University and study of Law will claim Ed next. BARTLEY, MAX DONALD-How Max acquired the nick-name of Big Moose is uncertain unless it was because he plowed through the opponents' line weighed with a couple of tackles during his foot- ball career. Won a Purdue Award, two letters in football and one in basketball. Still had time to be the very popular President of the Senior Class. Bob Garrett and Jim Simmons are his especial friends. Few will forget him as Marie in the Silver Moon Frolic Teaser. Ge'rman Club. Eagle and Firecrafter Scout. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. Band Letterman. Senior Party Committee. Silver Moon Frolic. BATCHELDER, MARY-Mary likes to draw and hopes to follow that profession. Often seen with Myrtle Short, Lee Anna Laudon, Harriet Gerdts, and Marie Heindricks. Enjoyed History, English with Miss Fout. She likes to ride horseback. BEALE, JEAN CLARK-This snappy brunette known as Pete to her best friends Betty Kinnamon, Sally Behr, and Betty Behrman is a bicycling enthusiast. Likes Miss Fout and Mr. Carnahan. Fresh- man basketball. Hello, Butler. BECK, BENJAMIN- Benny knows them all - and they all know him. When asked his favorite pastime he replied 'iEating! Loves a good time with Vincent Earl. Likes football. DeMolay. Will trek to Purdue. BEESON, MARGARET L.-Lynn is forecast as Shortridge's com- ing musical star. The Civic Theater has featured her blues voice this winter. .Is heading for New York Theater Guild. In winning act of Junior Vaudeville 1934, Rhapsody In Blue. BEHR, SARAH ANNE-Friendly Sally with her blue eyes and dark brown hair is a favorite with Jeanne Forrest, Margaret Swindler, Betty Black, Betty Kinnaman, and Jean Beale. Favored German. President and secretary of the Sketch Club. German Club. Big Sister. Girl Scout. She plans to attend Mt. Holyoke. Botany, Physics in- terested her most. BEHRMANN, BETTY C.-Popular pretty Betty is one of Shortridge's fair Irvingtonians. Her best friends are Betty F. Behrmann, Vi Dammeyer, and Harriet McCord. Liked her Algebra, U. S. History, and Foods courses. Valparaiso is the lucky college. BEHRMANN, Betty F.-Betty has pal-led with the other Betty Behrmann for several years. This certainly makes life complicated! Plans to attend Butler next fall. BEINCKE, MARJORIE LORRENE-Marjie has one ambition and that is to be a nurse. Her special friends are Louise Haston, Jean Gough, Ruby Harrison, and Betty Clark. Found pleasure in her Botany course under Miss Allerdice. Likes to dance, play the piano, skate, read, and cook. Minstrel Show. Will enter Nurse's Training. BELLE, MANULL-Was interested in History at Shortridge and plans to go to Indiana University to study law. As a side line he hits homers on the baseball diamond, his favorite sport. BELZER, DORIS ELLEN--Announcing Dorry with the infectuous giggle! A well known and liked senior girl. You should hear her play her accordian. She was chairman of the Refreshments Com- mittee of the Senior party. A participant in the Junior Vaudeville of '34 and '35 and the Gym Exhibition. Doris is planning to attend Butler. BENSON, MILDRED-Lovely Mildred and her accordian are popular wherever they go. Mid possesses one of the sweetest dispositions in all Shortridge. She was Secretary and Program Chairman of the Fiction Club. Editorial editor of Monday's Echo. Junior Vaudevilles of '34 and '35, Senior Party Committee. Her stories appeared in the '34 and '35 Christmas Echoes. Mid wrote that grand column Have You Heard? Senior Honor Roll. BERRY, TREVA LOUISE-Popular attractive T is seen with Vi- vian Peterson and Virginia Wilking. Winning act Junior Vaudeville '35. True Blue Club. Freshman athletics. Plans to follow commercial course at I. U. next year. BERTSH, RUTH-Charming blonde Ruth has been outstanding in scholarship during her high school career. Often seen with Lila Jane Harms, Margaret Ottinger, and Mary Jean Sefton. Played her violin in the A Orchestra. History Club. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. BILLITER, MARY ELLEN- Billy is one of Shortridge's most ar- dent sport lovers. Is seen at all the football and basketball games. Plans to take a beauty course after graduation. - BITTER, MARY ANN-Here's your Lady in Red who joined us from Tech for her last year. Sings gorgeously as she has proved in the Choir and Ensemble. Betty Higbee and Adele Bardach are favorites. Refreshment committee for Senior Party. Will attend Butler. BLACKLEY, VIRGINIA--Ginny's wit and personality have made her one of our most widely-known Seniors. Her ability to wear clothes is the envy of many girls. She liked German with Mr. Scherer. Ger- man Club member. Rates Ruth Rehm, Embelle Waldo, and Harriet Cracraft as her best friends. Ginny will go to Butler. BLUESTEIN, MORRIS-Hopes to beneiit humanity by being a doctor. Will study next year at I. U. Favored Physiology for a study and Miss Martin and Miss O'Hair for teachers. Likes to play tennis with Don Siebert. BOCK, MIRIAM GLENNA---Of all the lucky people, Miriam is prob- ably the luckiest. She was a member of the International Marimba Symphony which played in Europe and New York list spring. Be- sides the marimba, she plays the piano very well. Next year she will attend Sherwood Music School in Chicago. Junior Vaudeville '34. BOGGS, PATSY-A very popular grey-eyed blond, Pat enjoyed her courses under Miss Yates and Miss Frazee. Counts Jane Renard, Thalia Eby, and V-8 Club members as her best friends. Loves to ride horse back and swim. Will grace the campus of Western. BOGIGIAN, HERANT-Carter Eltzroth and Albert Low can testify to Herant's ability for making friends. He's always cutting up at least he likes Zoology -- call it dissecting if you will. BOHLKE, RUSSELL- Russ is known around Shortridge for his ready smile. The choir, history, and business organizations held his interest. Lists his favorite teachers as Mr. Lockhart and Miss Wood. He was in the Junior Vaudeville and the Senior Play. BOTTORFF, MARY JANE-Jane is the owner of a famous pair of dimples and lovely complexion. Compares everything with Kansas City from Where she came last year. Her friendliness and charm chalk one up for that city, too. Member of Chit Chat Club. New- comer's Club. Correspondent to Observer, BOURNE, FRANCES-Another Tech convert roaming these fair halls is Frances. In the summer she swims and reads - in winter she reads and swims - that gives you a pretty fair idea of what she likes to do with her leisure. BOYD, BARBARA- Babs is a member of our Shortridge choir and quite adept at tickling the ivories. Always has a smile for everyone and is well-liked by all her friends. Skating and swimming catch her extra moments. Big Sister. ' BOYD, CARTER C.-Carter's ever-present smile places him among the well-known. Chooses Miss McClellan and Zoology. Drama League, President of Student Council. Junior Vaudeville of '34, Honor So- ciety. Literary Staff of Annual. Freshman Track. Newell Van Sickle and Shubrick Kothe are special friends. Will continue chem- istry at Purdue. BOYLE, SHEILA MAURA-Sheila attended three schools before she came into our midst from Hollywood and points north. Ginger is planning to go to I. U. Extension. Field hockey and dancing occupy the spare moments particularly when Virginia Davis and Marjorie Davidson are around. BRAKE, BARBARA- Bobbie impresses them all with her pep and exhuberant energy. Those friends include Pollijane Britton, Mary Kate Burnett, and Patty Roesch. Her favorite courses were History, Algebra, and Public Speaking. Bobby plans to grace our halls again next year. BRECOUNT, EVELYN- Evy is very much interested in hospitals and plans to take up Nurse's Training at St. Vincent's after gradua- tion. Often seen with Betty Brewer and Fran Watkins. Spends her leisure time playing golf, swimming, and dancing. Social Committee. BREECH, BETTIE M.-Tiny Bettie has distinguished herself by her activities in the Drama League. She appeared in several plays in- cluding For Pete's Sake. Assistant in Dean Thompson's office. Bible Class. Girls' Glee Club. True Blue Club. Chairman of Drama League Ushers. Formerly attended Proviso High in Maywood, Ill. Will study medicine at Butler. BREIDENBACH, JACK-Jack has excelled in printing . here, and plans to make it his life work, after graduating from Linotype school in Ohio. Firm disciple of Isaac Walton. Member of the De- Molay Club. Lists Jim Brown at the top of his many friends. BRENNER, EUNICE-This brunette claims that her Commercial courses under Miss Wilhite were most enjoyable. Likes to sing in her spare time. Pals around with Evelyn Lob. BREWER, BETTY-Blue-eyed Betty came to us from Franklin as a Freshman. She has enjoyed her English courses with Mr. Shoe- maker and Miss Shoup. She is undecided whether to sojourn to Butler or Western. Gym Exhibition. Girls' Glee Club. Minstrel. BRISBY, JANE CAROLYN-Is intensely interested in art. Plans to continue in a career along this line. Liked all her teachers. Names Marie Heinrichs, Bessie Shank, Martha Shank, and Mary Louise Moseman as best friends. BRISON, MAXINE MARIE-A most attractive brown-eyed brunette is our Max. Active in girls' sports during her four years. Seen with the Ambuhl sisters and Alberta Brandlein. Junior Vaudeville. Minstrel. Plans a Business career. BRITTON, POLLIJANE-Janice Fray, Clarinne Manning, and Bar- bara Brake say that with Polly's short auburn curls and big brown eyes goes a grand personality. Orchestra. Piano accompanist for Chorus class. . BROKAW, MARILYN ANN-Marilyn with her quiet manner, and soft gray eyes lists as her most frequent companions Faith Shaull, Betty Jean Loos, and Mary Frances Finney. She rates Botany, U. S. History and Chemistry as the tops. Has her cap set toward Franklin College. Girl Reserves. Girls' Glee Club. BROWN, DORIS-Doris has the coveted reputation of being one of the best dressed, best liked girls in Shortridge. She counts as her especial friends the members of the Merry Widows' Club. After Shortridge, Doris plans to attend Butler. She is a member of the Camera Club, Social Committee, and Senior Party Committee. BROWN, HAROLD-One of our Botany stars. Enjoyed Miss Aller- dice's Botany class especially. Always seen with Jim Brown and Bill Dyer. Plans to be a landscape gardener. BROWN, JACK C.- Gentleman Jack is seen about in the winter playing basketball and in the summer swinging a tennis racquet. Jack enjoyed his History and English classes and the company of Seth Klein, Dave Hooker, and Bill Chapin. A member of the Fresh- man and Reserve Basketball teams. Plans to attend either Chicago or Ohio State College. BROWN, JACK S.-The best all round good fellow and athlete that has hit Shortridge in many a year. A triple threat man, he received a Purdue award for his football ability and was on every all city team. Stars in both center and guard positions in basketball. Does a. fine bit of hurdling and shot putting in track. Was the first athlete ever to be presented with a Shortridge blanket because of eight dif- ferent letters and enviable school spirit. Purdue will truly be get- ting something next year when Jack enters there. Three track letters, three football letters, and two basketball letters. BROWN, JAMES R.-Jim is another of musical orchestra members. He plays the viola. Likes to golf with John Duchemin, Bill Dyer, and Harold Brown. Journalism and science attracted him at Short- ridge. Will go to I. U. next fall. BROWN, RUBY GRACIA-Vivacious little Rudy came to us from Washington Township Junior High. At Shortridge she most enjoyed Harmony, Physics, and History. Seen with Mary Grace, Mildred Mundy, and Olive Bhang. Basketball, reading, and walking occupy her spare moments. BROXON, BETTY-Dependable Betty liked all her teachers since she has been in Shortridge. Spends much time with Betty Jane Mock, Eleanor Foreman, and Miriam Bock. Came to us in her Junior year from South Side High School in Ft. Wayne, Indiana. BRYANT, TOM-Quiet, sincere Tom specializes in basketball outside of school. In the classrooms Tommy enjoys Chemistry and Band with Mr. Parker and Mr. Shultz. Jack Cody and Ed Bartenback are his usual companions. BRYCE, VERA ELIZABETH-Five feet two, eyes of blue. Vivacious Vera has participated in the last two Junior Vaudevilles. History with Mrs. Oertle was her favorite subject. Usually seen with Frances Streeter or Anna Mae Marshall. Will specialize in pharmacy. BURNETT, MARYKATE-Here is a girl with one of the best dis- positions in Shortridge. Pretty, pePPY, and has lots of friends. Loves swimming and tennis and does both well. Business College will get Katy next year. BUSER, BETTY-Pretty Betty with her lovely voice and smile. Often seen with Patsy Boggs, Margaret McCracken, and Rosemary Kath- erine Back. Bets enjoyed Foods and Botany. Her favorite teachers were Miss Waterbury and Miss Montgomery. Plans to attend Busi- ness College. BUSH, KATHRYN-A girl who lists her favorite pastime as singing usually belongs to some musical group, so Katie just naturally en- joyed choir here at Shortridge. Chairman of act in the Junior Vaude- ville '35, and was in the Silver Moon Frolic of the '35 Round-Up. BUXTON, BILL-He may have been christened - William but that name was abandoned long ago, and the name is just plain Bill, His time is spent with John Hoffman, Ross Christena, and Milo Wat- kins. Commercial courses and History were at the top. CAHILL, JOSEPHmCame from Cathedral to spend his Senior year at Shortridge. Joe and his red hair have made a lot of- friends here this year. The closest of these are John Combs and Earnest Ittner. Spends most of his time in the summer playing golf. CALVIN, BEULAH JEAN-Attractive, athletic Jeanie has made quite a name for herself in athletics. Girls' Glee Club. Philateron. Gym Exhibition. Basketball. Volleyball. Hemingway. CALDWELL, ANN-Ann came to Shortridge from Edinburg, In- diana, and soon found many good friends, among them Virginia Jewell and Betty Aschinger. Especially enjoyed playing a violin in the orchestra. Miss Brookbank is a favorite teacher. Horseback riding, listening to a radio are Ann's favorite pastimes. CALDWELL, VIRGINIA- Gigi - not too slow for a good time, but never in a hurry for anybody - unless it is Jeanette Barnett, Jane Haltom, or Betty Gettins. Member of the Editorial Board, Exchange Editor of Monday's. Journalistic Correspondent. Treasurer of Irvington Senior Scout Troop. History Club. Honor Society. Sen- ior Honor Roll. . CAMPBELL, CATHERINE SUSAN-Catherine came to S. H. S. from Brazil High and soon cultivated the friendship of Frances Treadway and Hyla Jane Hadley. Kate bowls in the winter and swims in the summer, and especially enjoyed shorthand and typing as taught by Mrs. Horn and the History classes of Mr. Wilson. CAMPBELL, LEWISfLewis is another football and basketball en- thusiast, also Scouting. Chums with Jack Corey, Joel Harrod, and Paul Farrington. Wants a business career. CAREY, DOROTHY MAE-Did you say tiny? That won't begin to describe Dot's four feet, seven inches of pep and piano technique. Liked Choir especially. Seen with Helen Hayes and Barbara Downs. Participated in Drama League plays All on Account of Polly and The Hoo-doo. CARHART, NANCY ANN-Ice-skating and reading predominated for Nancy. Lists her sister Marg as her best friend along with Frances Watkins and Charlotte Griffin. Came from Central High, Duluth, Minnesota. On her way to an Interior Decorating course. CARLIN, ALOHA MAE-Riley of South Bend and South Side of Fort Wayne enjoyed Aloha before she arrived at S. H. S. Belongs t0 the Choir and the Glee Club and will later teach piano. CASEY, JOAN-Peppy Joan lists among her dozens of friends Betty Byer, Dot Naughton, and Fanchon Parsons. Miss Vawter in French and Miss Yates in Zoology were her favorites in school. Social Com- mittee. Drama League. Junior Vaudeville '34, '35. CAVANAGH, JOE- Cavy, the scientist, is well known and well liked among the seniors. Joe is a licensed amateur radio operator and nas his own station. He has enjoyed Physics and Chemistry most in Shortridge and intends to attend Purdue. Fiction Club. Stamp Club. Radio Club. Echo Sports Editor. Junior Vaudeville '36. Liter- ary Staff of Annual. CENTER, HELEN ROSE-4'Perky's been here just a short time from Logan, West Virginia, but lost no time in making a good friend of Maxine Roberts and others. Will continue to turn on that Southern accent at Butler. CHAPIN, WILLIAM ROY-Big, curly headed Bill dashes on the football field as well as in his Math and English. Builds Model Air- planes, as a hobby. Is seen a lot with Dave Hacker and Jack C. Brown, One of the famous Esquires. A Purdue University prospect. CHAPPELL, HELEN-Just about as soon as the Annual is pub- lished, Nell Wee will be packing off to England. Travelling is right in her stride. She spent two winters at Clearwater, Florida. Next year she's headed for Gulf Park, where she'll have a chance to sail and ride all she wants. CHEEK, CHARLENE EVELYN-Charlene attended Tech before she enrolled at Shortridge. Particularly fond of music. Took part in musical presentations at Tech. Hiking and going to theaters with Barbara Auld, Elizabeth Cully and Jane Coe furnish her lots of enjoyment. CHRISTENA, MARY LOUISE- Chris is an enthusiastic Senator IS. H. SJ with Emily Stine and Rosemary Treanor. Played in the Drama League production of Cl1intz Cottage. Favors Geometry and Miss Custer. Big Sister. Math Club. V CHRISTENA, VIRGINIA MAE-A good sport - Ginney's our choice for one of the most attractive blonds in school. Secretary, History Club. Chemistry Club. Tryout Editor Thursday's Echo. Jun- ior Vaudeville Usher '35. Senior Honor Roll. CLARK, BARBARA JEANNEHDrop in on most any basketball game and you'll see B. J. eagerly rooting for Shortridge along with Marie Wiulleumer. Miss Rawls and Miss Buchanan are tops with her. She certainly enjoyed Botany. CLARK, BETTY-Betty came to us from Cleveland High School in St. Louis. Chemistry and Commercial Art claim the lion's share of her attention. Betty plays the piano. Rates tennis as her favorite sport. CLEMONS, BETTY-Betty is one of the best all round swimmers at the I. A. C. Often seen in the halls with Jane Robinson, Anne Dovey, or Eleanor Cook. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Philateron. Chemistry Club. Junior Vaudeville '35, Will study to be a statistician at the University of Michigan. CLOUD, WILMA JEAN- Willy will head for business college as soon as she leaves Shortridge. Brown eyes, brown hair make her a rhapsody in brown. Reading and bicycling iill the bill for her favorite pastimes. History courses demand her attention in her studies. 'i COE, JANE--Jane usually may be seen strolling around Shortridge COCKRAN, IVOR E.-Not only has the uniform attracted many to Ivor, but his winning personality as well. A lieutenant in the R. 0. T. C., Sergeant-at-Arms of the R. O. T. C., Ofiicers' Club, and also of the Social Committee. Junior Vaudeville of '35 and a crack tap dancer. A good friend of Jack Donewald, Blaine Cline, and Bill Stoops. in the company of Heart Academy at Will attend Butler COHEN, ARTHUR choice. He greatly with Miss Hughes. Ruth Hair or Pat Tucker. Jane attended Sacred Louisville, Wiley of Terre Haute, and Shortridge. or Purdue. Will be a kindergarten teacher. B.-A military career will undoubtedly be Art's enjoyed M. T. under Sergeant Rhine and Chemistry He is a member of the Indiana National Guard fMachine Gun Companyj. Outside his military interests he says he'll take a little football. COHEN, ESTELLE RUTH-Estelle started her career as a Girl Scout, and is now ass't. Lieutenant of Troop 22. She will continue her studies at Indiana. Vice-President, Math Club. Monday's Echo Staff. Junior Vaudeville. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. CONDOR, NORMA-Norma is another girl who has made a name for herself by her wit and charming personality. She can usually be seen with Mary Auginbaugh, Barbara June Doebber, Mildred Thiesing, and Jane Norton. Gin rates Mrs. Nevitt and Mr. Wilson as her favorite teachersg Zoology and Math, her favorite subjects. Plans to go to Butler in the fall. CONGER, DALE E.-Dale will go to I. U. to prepare for his chosen occupation -- sports writing. He is especially fond of wood carving and he has won various contests. S. H. S. Correspondent to the Northwestern in Miss Shoup's Journalistic Correspondence Class. Member of Bowling League QS. H. SJ. CONSOER, LOUISE-Here we have an amateur musician who plans to be a professor as soon as she can. Her interests vary as she takes an active part in the Girl Scouts. Martha Spencer claims her closest friendship. Miss Campbell is her favorite teacher. A Or- chestra. Minstrel. Girl Scouts. COOPER, EARL L.-There seems to be no phase of athletics here at Shortridge that lively Coop hasn't tried out. The great out- doors is his dish any day he says. He likes swimming, fishing, and speedboat racing. COREY, JACK-A grand sense of humor and a swell fellow on any occasion as everyone will tell you. Will go to Eureka College. Senior Party Stunt. Stage Hand, Junior Vaudeville. CORWIN, ROSEMARY, J-Big brown eyes and a wide smile are only two of Rosemary's pleasing features. Myrtle Short and Joan Hagedon get the high place of best friends. Plans a business career. COTTON, ALLEN-Big Al is noted for his musical ability. A good friend of the Band and Orchestra members. Music assistant. Butler is Al's immediate objective. COUDRELL, IRENE-Irene plans to be a Latin teacher. Came to Shortridge from Washington High in South River, New Jersey, and quickly made friends with Priscilla Johnson and Janet Morgan. Go- ing to Indiana. Mythology Club. Girl Reserves. Part-Time Senior Honor Roll. COWLEY, WILLIAM-Bill anticipates a. further education at Yale. He has enjoyed Botany and Journalism with Miss Rawls and Miss Shoup. Favors George Woolling as a companion. COX, ESSIE LILLIAN-Essie's friendliness and smile have won for her many friendships. She has been Mr. Roache's able assistant in the locker department. Enjoyed her Math courses and is a real basketball fan. COX, SHELBY GILBERT- Clancy is one of the best ice-skaters in Shortridge. Officers' Club. Assistant in the locker department. Will pursue his mechanical bent at Purdue. A ' CRACRAFT, HARRIET-Introducing Harriet - one of the most popular girls of the class. Her blonde curly hair and her sweet dis- position have gained for her many friends, among whom are Joy Geupel, Betty Schissel, and Rachael Feibleman. A good sport, and a lot of fun. Wherever there is a tennis court Harriet is sure to be. Indiana will welcome her next fall. Social Committee. German Club. Tennis Tournaments. Co-Chairman of ushers for Junior Vaudeville. Co-chairman of Senior Party Entertainment Committee. Member of President's Cabinet. CRAFT, BOB-One of Bob's principal reasons for living is to im- prove his ability as a trap drum 'artist in a dance band. A French horn is another of his loves. Band and orchestra for two years. Performed admirably in the senior play. Will matriculate after graduation at Indiana University. A CRAWFORD, JOHN-Scientifically minded --that's John. He will continue his education with an electrical engineering course at Purdue. His favorite sport is playing with amateur radio. One of several licensed op's in the Radio Club. CRISE, BARBARA-Friendly Barb takes a great deal in her stride as is evidenced by the fact that she's on the Social Committee. Press Club. Monday's Echo fExchange Editorl. Literary Staff of the An- nual. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Basketball and reading take up any extra time. Butler follows. Senior Color Committee. CRULL, ROBERT-All American Crull, was one of the three high- ranking bowlers of Shortridge in the A. B. C. in March. Played a prominent part in tennis competition and is known for his prowess at Ping-Pong. Physiography Club. Chemistry Club. Bowling League. CUDLIPP, RALPH L.-Ralph left us in January for the Phillipine Islands, and it's very possible that the next time his Shortridge friends see him they'll address him as Doctor, for that's his goal. Doc figured prominently in Scouting, mixing it with swimming and bowling as well as stamp collecting. CULLEY, ELIZABETH ANN-Blue-eyed, blonde Beth measures just five ,feet tall. She's headed for I. U. where she'll measure up all right, or we miss our guess. Likes English and History at school, but outside enjoys tennis, swimming, reading, and dancing. CURTIS, JACK--One of those dark, handsome fellows. Rates high, especially with the 'tfairer sex? Went in for the commercial courses here at Shortridge. Next year he plans to go to Business College. DAMMEYER, VIOLA B.-Blond, blue-eyed Vi has enjoyed her Art and Zoology, especially. Miss Long and Mr. Hadley rate well with Vi. She will go to I. U. in the fall. W'on the Christmas Echo Cover Contest. Gym Exhibition '34. Art Staff of Annual. Sketch Club. - . ,Q DARROW, VIRGINIA LEE- Ginny would like to continue her dancing and swimming activities at I. U. next year and take Helen McMahon, Betty Behrmann, and Margaret Hanrahan along with her. Here at S. H. S. she favored Miss Yates and Miss Waterbury. DAVIS, JAMES-Routed to Shortridge via Tech, James changed his colors and stood by the Blue and White ever since. Advertising, Physics, and Economics interest him, while for exercise he and Ed Bush go in for football. DAVIS, JOANN-Peppy, charming, clever, that's Jody. Had the lead in a Drama League play, Her Emergency Family. Enjoyed Botany with Miss Allerdice and with her good friend Eleanor Nichols. She has chosen Bacteriology at Butler for next year. DE BRUTON, ELIZABETH- Dibby played girls' basketball and favors bowling. Is often with Eloise Foreman, Virginia House, and Martha Lou Hargrove. Will attend Northwestern. 1 DE LAWTER, PIERRE-A ready smile and a quick answer make Pierre a favorite. Seen most with Bernays Thurston and Thomas Ford. Finds football a fascinating sport, medicine a profession worthy of his efforts. Headed for I. U. Medical School. Senior Honor Roll. DE MARS, RICHARD- Deacon made a name for himself in foot- fall as one of the city's best tackles. German under Mr. Scherer, Math and Physics classes held his attention. Divides his leisure time between model T Ford and swimming. Bowling League, Letterman, Honor Society, A Band, Senior Party Committee, Chairman of Serious Project Committee of the Honor Society. Aspires to be a Civil En- gineer. Will go to Purdue. DEMOREST, IRENE-Industrious Schorty plans to take advan- tage of her Shorthand and Typing knowledge and seek a position after graduation. Member of Shortridge Choir. Seen often with Mary Kay Farlow, Romayne Milligan, and Ray South. DENHAM, ROBERTA-A fair comer from Tudor Hall, who with a lovely smile made many friends at Shortridge. Among them are Jayne Sumner, and Helen Root. Went over big in French with Mrs. Weathers. Robbie likes to golf and is quite a horsewoman. DENSFORD, CHARLOTTE JANE-Charlotte enjoyed her Journalism and History. Will go to Butler and pursue further her Journalism. Likes to swim and play golf, especially when with Frances Streeter and Martha Moore. Poetry Club. DERANIAN, MARDI-Already a scholarship student at John Herron Art Institute, Mardi started toward his lustrator. Later he plans to study at Besides his art courses, he has enjoyed Clellan and English with Mrs. Rawlings. DETTRA, PAULINE ANN- Mulligan Kennedy and Dorothy Davis came to Found Algebra, Chemistry, and Physics medicine in California later on. chosen profession as an il- the Pennsylvania Academy. Physiology under Miss Mc- Junior Vaudeville in '35. as she is known to Jeanne us from Jeff of Lafayette. most interesting. Will study DICKINSON, RICHARD ELTON-A trombonist and a lawyer are an unusual combination, but versatile Dr. Dickson plans to be both. Band. Freshman Football and Basketball. DICKSON, DONALD R.--Don enjoyed Chemistry and Mechanical Draw- ing. He plans to continue as a Chemical engineer at Purdue. Played the trumpet in the A Band. Lists Dave Platter and Jack Busch as his best friends. Active in Scouting. DIDDEL, RACHEL MAY- Rach has the looks of a Spanish Sen- orita as well as a real talent for art. Likes History and is a rooter for Mr. Knight. Heading for the Quaker State's University. Scout. Vaudeville '35. Gym Exhibition. Field Day. Sketch Club. Jr. Drama League. DIRKS, EDWARD-Here's our nomination for a swell fellow with a grand sense of humor. He names Harry.Distler, Bob Aldag, and Al Fessler as his best friends. Played a saxophone in the band. Ed plans to go to DePauw. DISTLER, HARRY--Harry is quite the man about town. He likes going places and lots of action, particularly with Jack Graham and Tom McKean. A member of the Social Committee and well known for his dancing. Will study law at DePauw next year. DOEBBER, BARBARA JUNE-Barbara June's favorite course was Freehand Drawing. Will matriculate at Butler after graduation. En- joyed study under Miss Montgomery, Mr. Gambold, and Mr. Kuebler. You will find Barby attending movies, playing bridge, and swim- ming with Norma Condor, Jane Norton, and Mary Auginbaugh. DORN, LEO-As a member of the Art Staff, Leo has helped make this Annual what it is. He has enjoyed Commercial Art and Algebra while here. In spite of it, he's going to the Pharmacy College. Known as Little Doc to Dale Conger and other friends. Member of Shortridge Bowling League. DOTY, JOHN HENRY---Johnny played varsity tackle for us two years and was considered one of the best linemen in the city. Who can forget that Hcome-hither smile so famous in the Junior Vaudevilles of '84 and '35. Dave Allerdice and Wesley Martin are Buck's good friends. He will grace the halls of Wabash next fall. DOUGLAS, JUANITA DELL-- Nita triumphs over all in her list of high schools, having attended Lebanon, Whistetown, Kirklin, and Rockville Highs. Camp Fire. Will attend Indiana Central. DOVEY, ANN-Good natured and always 'smiling - that's our Ann. Among her many friends are Jane Robinson, Eleanor Cook, and Jean Benham. Was elected secretary-treasurer of the Chemistry Club. Active in sports. Philateron. Monticello will see Ann next year. DOWNS, BARBARA ELLEN-- Bains ambition is to become a model. Her blue eyes and blond hair should help her fulfill it. Minstrel, Jun- ior Vaudeville '33, '34, and '35. Runner-up in the Poster Contest '32. Gym Exhibition. DRECHSEL, BONNIE JEAN-Pretty blue-eyed Bee is one of our gayest Seniors especially while pal-ling with Mary Scheidler, Jean Grumme, and Hyla Jane Hadley. History with Mr. Wilson was her favorite subject. Former member of the Social Committee. Junior Vaudeville of '35. DUCHEMIN, JOHN--John is a good sport and a swell pal - just ask Dave Anderson, Jim Brown, Bill Dyer or Bud Siefert. He enjoyed his business courses with Mr. Rouch. John played in the band two and a half years. Makes up his spare time swimming and reading. DULBERGER, NETTIE MARIE-Freddie Goodman and Mary Efroym- son will vouch for Nettie as a swell girl. Really studied Vergil, and enjoyed it. For more modern fun she prefers dancing and swimming. Third page editor of Monday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville. Senior Play. DUNCAN, FRED A. JR.-A mighty pleasing personality makes Bud the popular young fellow he is. Strolls through our halls with Frank Roberts, Elizabeth DeBruton, and Virginia McCready. Plays the clari- net and likes to swim and dance. Junior Vaudeville. Minstrel Show. DUNHAM, JUNE C.--Hails from Grandview High School, Columbus, Ohio. She enjoyed Chemistry, Journalism, and Modern Literature most. Would rather drive a car than do most anything else. Will be at I. U. or Illinois University next. DYER, WILLIAM- Red is one of the up and coming golfers here in school. Runner-up in the all-school golf tournament last year. He says there's only one thing he'd rather do than play golf and that's play more golf. Gets good grades in Typing and Shorthand. Quite a dancer too. DYNES, GENE-Gene is that tall handsome blond whom everyone likes. He enjoyed Miss Theek's class in dramatics. Versatile Gene went out for Zoology under Miss Yates and Chemistry under Mr. Geisler. Will enter Butler or Northwestern. EARL, VINCENT ROY-Seventy-two inches even is Vin's claim and probably Tom Galloway, Benny Beck, and Donald Glidden will support him. Movies, radio, and baseball occupy his leisure moments. He is headed for Ohio State. EBY, THALIA-Another of the popular V-8's is our Thal. Al- ways ready for a good time and usually has one with t'Coot Harbi- son. Claims riding horseback as her favorite sport, Thal is a grand rider. Plans to enter Gulf Park. ECCLES, JOAN-1'Jody is full of pep. Ask Maxine Roberts, Rosamond Schlaegel, Joann Davis, June Ambuhl, or Eleanor Nicholas. Commercial Art, English, and History classes afforded her most en- joyment. Girls' Athletics. Junior Vaudeville '35. Indiana University next year. EDWARDS, RUTH GERALDINE-Chorus and History appealed to Jerry who also likes swimming and fishing. Chums with Virginia Keaton and Charlotte Densford. Spends time reading and walking. EHRICH, BARBARA JEAN-She likes to draw, to talk, and most of all to sing. Her ambition is to be a stylist. Always seen with a Scribb1er, probably Rachel Clark. Will attend Chicago Art In- stitute. ELBOURN, ROBERT-Bob is quiet but one of the friendliest fellows in the Senior Class. Was Cadet Captain in the Shortridge R. O. T. C. Purdue will find him enrolled in Mechanical Engineering next fall. Publicity Officer in the OlTicer's Club. Radio Club. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. , ELDRIDGE, GAIL-One of our up and coming tennis players is Junior. Shortridge Tennis Team for two years. Gail enjoyed Physics and Chemistry under Mr. Sierners. Pals with Bud Mueller and Adrian LaFollette. This promising Bill Tilden-to-be, plans to go to Indiana where he will study medicine. ELFF, BARBARA ANN--While at Shortridge, Babs enjoyed her Chemistry class with Mr. Kuebler immensely. Spends her leisure time in Shelbyville, dancing or swimming. Ruth Mooney can usually be seen with Babs. Junior Vaudeville. Participant in girls' sports. Plans to attend Business College. ELLIOTT, ESTHER MAY-Esther will be at Shortridge again next year. After that will go to Danville Normal Teachers' College. Bas- ketball. Volleyball. True Blue Club. ELLIS, ARTHUR O.-Art is well-known as the hard working assis- tant in the jewelry and pottery classes. Lists Mr. Lockhart as his favorite teacher, and Fletcher Johnson and Frey Pavey, best friends. Spends spare time building model airplanes, playing tennis, basketball, and ice skating. ELLISON, MIRIAM+eLovely Mimi is one of the most popular girls of the class. She is usually seen with Helen Chappel, Mary Ellen Foresman, Mary Louise Leane, and any of the V-8's. Wherever there is a dance you will be sure to find Mimi. Vaudeville Usher. Gym Exhibition. ELTZROTH, CARTER W.-Carter, one of the most versatile mem- bers of the Senior Class, has won recognition in many fields. Most outstanding is the winning of the Hayward-Barcus Post of the Ameri- can Legion's Americanism Essay Contest. President of the History Club, Senate, Vice-President of the Honor Society. Captain of the Tri-State Debate Team. Senior Honor Roll. ENT, BOYD-It was Tech's loss when this red-head transferred to Shortridge. Lists as his buddies Fred Bock and Jack Thompson. Miss Yates and Mr. Kuebler were his favorite teachers. His next stop is Purdue. l ERWIN, DOROTHY- Dot is one of Indianapolis' most enthusiastic skaters. Usually with Mary Alice Russell, Margaret Fisher, and Bernice Gregory. Dottee will see Business College next. EVANS, BILL-- Sophisticated Bill has more dates than an Alman- ac. A new one every week. Played basketball in his Freshman year. Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. Eagle Scout. FARLEY, JOHN-Friendly John always has a smile for everyone. He's supposed to be a woman hater, but we have our grave doubts. His faculty favorites are Mr. Wright, Miss McClellan, and Miss Marthens. Pals with Jap Powell, John Wallace, Jim Gipe, and Rembrandt Hiller. Noted as tennis player. Junior Vaudeville '35. Minstrel '33, Choir. Plans to attend Indiana. FARLOW, LOIS- Swimming, dancing, and movies, for me, says this friend of Alice Schaefer and Mary Jane Wright. Comes to us every day from Fort Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Campbell are her faculty favorites. FEHSENFELD, JOHN E.- Fehsie won fame not only as a member of our city champion football team, but also as a regular guard on the hardwood team that won the Sectionals. Placed on the All-Sec- tional and All-Regional teams, too. His blonde hair and ready smile have made him one of the most popular boys in Shortridge. Received a medal from Purdue Alumni Association. FEIBLEMAN, RACHAEL--Charm, capability, and leadership make Rachael one of our most outstanding seniors. Seen having a grand time with Joy Geupel and Harriet Cracraft. Admired by many, Rachael will be just as popular at Wellesley as she is here. Co-pro- gram chairman of the Fiction Club, Secretary-Treasurer of the Press Club, Student Council, Vaudeville Usher, Senior Party Committee, Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. second, third page editor and editor- in-chief of Wednesday's Echo. Winner of the Annual Short Story Contest. FENSTERMAKER, WILLIAM B.-Good-looking happy-go-lucky Bill has a host of friends. Tharp, Jackson, and Fenstermaker make up the famous Forty-Fourth Street Triumverate. Math and Physics were his favorite subjects. Also liked French under Miss Vawter. Junior Vaudeville '35. FERGUSON, TOM-Tom is an outdoor man. Likes hunting and fish- ing especially. Fond of Math, Physics, and Mechanical Drawing at Shortridge. Might take engineering at Purdue next year. With his friends, Frank Thomas and Don Braiford, often works for hours on his old Model T Ford. FERRIS, HARRY RITZE-When brains were handed out Harry was on the spot and got his full share. Besides being near the top of the Honor Roll he was in the '35 Junior Vaudeville and Senior play, Fic- tion Club, German Club, and Photograph Editor of the Annual. Joe Cavanagh and John Farley are his best friends while Mr. Scherer, Miss Pratt, andAMr. Wade rate tops among the faculty. FESSLER, ALBERT L.H A1 is that lady-killer sax player in the band. Pulls down good grades, too. Was out for track for two years. Prominent in all scouting activities. Plans to go to I. U. FESSLER, QUINCY C.--If you really want to know about Quincy's bucket ball just ask his best pals, Dick Skinner and Jim Simmons. During school hours, Mr. Johnson and Mrs Rawlings' classes held his attention especially well. Junior Vaudeville. Freshman Basketball Team. DeMolay. Quincy plans either to be with us another year, or go to Purdue. FILLERBROWN, LOIS-eQuiet and unassuming. Went in for English in a big way and along with it Miss Pratt. Winona Watson and Elaine Finley claim most of her friendship. Likes to read and swim. Min- strel. Chorus. , FINLEY, DORTHEA ELAINE- Patty enjoyed her Typing, English, and History classes. Lois Fillerbrown and Jane Ruiers can tell you of her ability as a tap-dancer. Butler will claim her next fall to make preparation for a secretarial job. FINNEY, MARY FRANCES-Commercial art rated tops with Mary Frances. She also is a member of the Annual Art Staff. Artistically minded, just about hits the spot, Swimming answers as her favor- ite sport. FIRTH, BETTY JEAN-Introducing Princess Dominica of the senior play, an altogether competent young actress. Has also appeared in three Drama League plays, The Red-Headed Step-Child, Jimmy Be Careful, and Lotus Flowers. In the 1935 Junior Vaudeville. Past president and vice-president of the Drama League. Heads for I. U. next year. After college, who knows how high in the world of the theater! FISHER, DORCAS MAE-Everyone calls her Nickie and everyone admires her splendid carriage. Plays both piano and violin very well. Plans to teach in Michigan after graduation from the University of Michigan. Spends lots of time swimming, driving, and golfing. Al- ways has good friends handy. FISHER, JACK-Good-natured Fish was the spitball target for the lads and lassies at the Senior Party. As Student Manager, he made many friends and was voted one of the Home Room Representatives. Although he is always seen flitting around with John Masters, he still has time to play football. Jack plans to study medicine next fall at Indiana. FISHER, MARGARET ADELINE-Margaret could always be found in the girls' gym playing basketball or volleyball. She is one of our best sportswomen. Annamae Marshall, Dot Ervin or Barbara Strack can assure of that fact. Captain of the hemingway team. Philateron. Field Day Stunt. Gym Exhibition. Marg plans toward DePauw. FITHIAN, MURIEL-Muriel considers Julia Ann Pennington and Betty Yount her best friends. Enjoyed History and English especially. Will go to DePauw. FLANINGHAM, FRANCES-Has done her share of helping others as a Big Sister and True Blue Clubber. Enjoyed Commercial courses with Miss Wood and Botany with Mr. Wright. Mary Ellen Billeter is her best friend. A job after graduation for Frances. FLETCHER, HERNDON-Herndon never has much to say but gets by on his pleasing smile. Member of the Senate. Boys' Debating League. Aspires to be a lawyer and will study toward that end at I. U. next fall. FOLTZ, BETTY ANN-Pretty, brown-eyed Betty Ann says her favor- ite pastime is listening to the radio. Considers Miss Armstrong her best friend on the faculty. Spent two years at Saint Agnes Academy. Plans to post at Shortridge next year. FOOTE, MARY JANE-Brown-eyed Jayne loves to dance and wherever there is one you're sure to see her. Usually with Rosemary Coshaw, Treva Berry, or Vivian Peterson. Junior Vaudeville '35. Will go to Butler. FOREMAN, ELEANOR--Eleanor particularly liked her business courses, so much so that she will continue at Business College next year. Likes drawing and dancing as pastimes. FOREMAN, ELOISE-Friendly and very charming is this miss who names Elizabeth DeBruton, Priscilla Keeler, and Barbara June Miller as her best friends. English and art claimed most of her attention. FOREMAN, HUBERT--Hubert has enjoyed his Chemistry and Physics at Shortridge under the direction of Mr. Wade and Mr. Morrison. He spends his spare time in his Ford Coupe with C. P. Van Meter. Hub attended Bosse of Evansville for a year, but prefers Shortridge. Pur- due will supply the means for Hubert to become an electrical engineer. FORESMAN, MARY ELLEN-Stunning is the word that best describes this popular girl. She likes dancing and playing the piano. Will matriculate at Purdue. Winning Act, Junior Vaudeville '34, Usher Junior Vaudeville '35. Senior Commencement Committee. FOUTS, RUTH--This pretty blond miss, with loads of personality, is one of the best liked Seniors. Ruthie has particularly enjoyed her classes under Mr. Roache and Miss Pratt. Seen with Dot Spahr or Helen Lee Robinson. Hopes to enter Katherine Gibbs' school. FRAY, JANICE- Jan relished her Foods and English courses here at Shortridge. Lists her favorite teachers as Mr. Wade, Miss Bray- ton, and Mrs. Thomas. Seen with Pollijane Britton and Clarinne Man- ning. Bound for DePauw. Camera Club. Junior Vaudeville, '35. FREIJE, GEORGE-Remember the song, I-Ie's the Drummer-Man in the Band. It certainly fits George for he swings a wicked drum- stick. Had charge of the school dance orchestra for the last two years. Junior Vaudeville of 1932 and 1933. Shortridge Band and Orchestra. FULLER, CHARLES-Charles came from Central High of South Bend. Became well acquainted with John Crawford and Bob Keen. Golf and swimming are Charles' favorite pastimes. Onward to Purdue! FULTON, JOHN ROBERT-If you attend the Speedway races you will see Jack seated on the South Turn with Felix McWhirter, John Hamerstadt, or a Corpse Club member. Favorite courses were Eng- lish, Commercial studies, and science. Will direct his steps toward Rollins College in sunny Florida. GALLAWAY, THOMAS-Known as a good fellow to his pals, Tom Riddick, Bob Tucker, Vincent Earl, and Lawrence Frommer. Enjoyed English and Physiology. Plans to attend Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Student Manager of Track Team. Junior Vaudeville of '35. Senior Play cast. GARLAND, JANE-Cute, sassy, and frank describe Jane. Another swimming, tennis, and dancing enthusiast. Seen with Virginia Wilk- ing, Dorry Belzer, and Jayne Sumner. Will radiate more of her charm at Butler. Junior Vaudeville '34. Usher Junior Vaudeville '35. GARRETT, ROBERT A.-Bob is known by everyone as our handsome Senior Class Treasurer, and for his star football playing at end posi- tion. Played basketball three years. Has a host of friends and ad- mirers among whom are Max Bartley, Jack Fehsenfeld, and Jack Brown. Letterman. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Senior Party Committee. Will study medicine at I. U. GECKLER, MARGARET-Margaret was that excellent first violinist of A Orchestra. She is one of the Big Four and is always seen laughing with Harriet McCord and Kathryn Mayer. Jerry liked Botany with Miss Campbell. Margaret hopes to become a dietition after studying at Purdue. Tennis Tournaments. GEORGE, ROBERT J.-Clever remarks and a wide grin make Bob very likable. Howdy Brennan, Earl Cooper, and Wilbur Waldon think so. Will attend the University of Tennessee. Falconry and Archery keep Bob busy. Boy Scout. ,-rl' GERDTS, I-IARRIET--Our future Attorney-General. Yes, Harriet's ambition is to be a lawyer. Will dazzle the jury with her grand smile. Heading for Butler to continue her Speech and Latin courses. Loves horseback-riding. Chairman Camera Club. Junior Vaudeville Usher. GETTINS, BETTY JANE-Betty has high ambitions and hopes to attain fame as a writer in the not too distant future. Particularly enjoyed-courses under Mrs. Campbell, Miss Pratt, and Miss Lloyd. Strolls through our fair halls with Gigi Caldwell and Margaret Parrish. Biklub. History Club. Press Club. German Club. Second Page Edi- tor of Monday's Echo. Engaged in Freshman Basketball. Headed for William and Mary's College. GEUPEL, JOY-wPretty, blonde and with a personality plus, Jo has a host of friends. She's headed for Bradford Junior College. While here, she's been a co-party-chairman of Fiction Club, Co-chairman of ushers for Junior Vaudeville, and of Music Committee for Senior Party, Secretary-Treasurer of Biklub, Third and second page editors respec- tively of Wednesday's Echo, Literary Staff of the Annual. GIBBS, JANE-Jane is one of the most attractive girls in our class. Liked especially her history under Miss Frazee, and Mrs. Weathers' French classes. Swimming and dancing fill up her leisure time. Butler will be lucky to have her. GILLIOM, ARTHUR VERNON- Art quietly took Physics, Chem- istry, and Zoology all in his stride. V Golf, bowling and photography occupied his extra time. Chemistry Club. Camera Club. GILMAN, JUNE ANN-A talented pianist June finds time to knit with her favorites Marjorie Rork, Judy Diddel, and Mary Alice Belton. Latin, French, and English proved interesting. Junior Vaudeville. Will go to DePauw. GILSON, MYREL ANNA-A sports queen in the making. Plays var- sity hockey, baseball, and basketball. Is a keen swimmer, and ice skater. Known as Pug to her best friends Eva Marie Rupert, Rob- erta Wilson, and Betty Yeamon. Gym Exhibition. Field Day Stunt. Junior Vaudeville. Philateron. GIMBEL, DOROTHY--Quiet, studious Dorothy has attained promin- ence through her high scholarship. She is one of Miss Pratt's many admirers. Shone forth in her Latin and English classes. Plays golf in the summer. VVill enter Butler next fall. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. GIPE, JAMES-Here's that well-known Eagle Scout, who so ably assists Miss McClellan in the zoology lab. Doc has participated in many Shortridge activities being first scout master at Troop 18. Best friends are Malcolm McDermott, John Wallace, and Aton Appel. Track. President and Treasurer of the History Club. President of the Stu- dent Council. Social Committee. Press Club. Fire Crafter Scout. Zoology assistant. GLOVER, MARGARET ELLEN-Peggy likes her languages and mu- sic and prefers Mr. Hughes and Mr. Wise. She attended Bedford High School before entering Shortridge and she will go to Indiana. Peggy likes to swim and read. She spends her extra time with Norma Winters and Betty Bange. GOLDBERG, MARJORIE-Marjorie's combination of brains and per- sonality has won for her a high position in the class. Athletic acti- vities included hockey, basketball, volley-ball, and tennis. Vice-Presi- dent Chemistry Club. Philateron. Press Club. Editor of Monday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. GOLDSBY, EUGENE- Gene was a gift to us from Parker High in Chicago. His love for drawing ties up with his most enjoyable course, Architecture. Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Jenckes were his favorites. GOLDSTEIN, ALBERT--While at Shortridge Goldy 's favorite teach- ers have been Miss Lloyd and Mr. Wade. Al is quite a golf enthusiast and has been on the Shortridge Golf Team for three years. For recre- ation he turns to ping-pong and some more golf. We'11 miss Al when he leaves next fall for Michigan. GOLDSTEIN, RUBEN-Printing, Jewelry, and Art courses were Ru- ben's favorite dish. He's also another football fan. Enjoyed being with Morris Bluestien and Ed Goodman. GOODMAN, EDWARD-Eddie says his favorite pastime is telling jokes and he's plenty good at it! He likes to talk about serious things too as he was in the Boys' Debating League, and Senate. Active in Scout work and went out for track. Shortridge Boys' Glee Club. GOODMAN, FREDERICA- Freddie loves to dance and how she does shuiile those feet! Danced in the 1934 Junior Vaudeville, was chair- man of Treasure Trove, the act which placed third in the 1935 Vaudeville. Also likes to ride and swim. Junior Ring and Pin Com- mittee, True Blue Club. GRACE, MARY ELLEN-Mary Ellen came to Shortridge from New Augusta High School. She enjoyed English, History, and Home Eco- nomics, and swimming as a sport. 4-H Club. Pals with Ruby Brown, Eva Rowe, and Alma Schmidt. After attending Franklin College, she plans to be a missionary. V GRANGER, BETTY-Betty is a little Southern gal who came to us from North Dallas High in Dallas, Texas. Her favorite pastimes are swimming, reading, and playing the piano. Betty Clark and June Ann Gilman rate high on her list of friends. Will continue her studies at Butler next year. - GRAUEL, BETTY JANE-Good-natured Betty found much pleasure in her German and Botany courses. Mr. Scherer is her faculty favor- ite. Pals with Lois McCaskey and Fritzie Yaeger. H. A. C. Swim- ming team. German Club. Butler is her choice. GRAVES, VIRGINIA LEE-This lovely brunette lists dancing as her favorite pastime. Mrs. Horn and Mr. Nipper rate high on the faculty. Seen with Alice Buchanan, Phyllis Hornbeck, M. E. Leach, or Joan Hagedon. Junior Vaudeville. Headed for Indiana University. GREENSBURG, PHYLLIS-Brown-eyed, soft spoken and very nice. Horseback-riding and dancing keep her tit. Liked English, Typing, and Shorthand. Plans for I. U. GREENE, CLARENCE, JR.- Trees should be Clarence's favorite song as he plans to enter Government Forestry Service after grad- uating from Purdue. Has a host of friends, among whom are Albert Low, Bill Steinmetz, and Rodney Hankins. Played trumpet in the A Band. GREGORY, MARILYN ANN-Marilyn had two specialties, English and Gym. Held several positions on Friday's Echo including third page editor and headline editor. Likes to read in her spare time or in the summer plays a fast game of tennis. Will enter business college next year. Math Club. Press Club. Gym Exhibition '33. ' GRIFFY, GLEN ELLA-Small Glen Ella with her gray eyes enjoyed Foods and Botany and liked Miss Brayton and Miss Waterbury as teachers. Is usually seen with Helen Fehr and Esther Kusey. GRIFFIN, CHARLOTTE RUTH-Charlotte pals arouns with Betty Brewer while she pursues her favorite sports-swimming and' dancing. Will go to Butler next year. GRIFFIN, GORDON-Gordon has made a name for himself through his masterful playing of the Marimba. He toured Europe with the International Marimba. symphony orchestra in the spring of 1935. An avid basketball fan, Gordon has also found time to make excellent grades. Honor Society. Junior Vaudeville. A Band. GRIFFIN, RANSOM- Ravie reports that his favorite teachers have been Mrs. Nevitt and Mr. Geisler. He is going to Wabash and from there he hopes to sell bonds. Is popular for being generally nuts. President of Junior Columbians. Junior Vaudeville '34, '35. GRIMM, SHIRLEY ANN-Is a starry-eyed, blonde with a flare for dramatics. She plans to take a pre-medic course at DePauw. ,Chum of Johanne McLean. Composed some of music for Junior Vaudeville last year. German Club. Senior Drama League. Junior Vaudeville of '36, GRITT, VIRGINIA- Ginny is a noted lover of dancing. With her can be seen most any time Ann Corbett and Virginia McCready. Came to us from St. Agnes. True Blue Club. GRUMME, SALLY JEAN-Jean, an attractive little blond, is very popular and a well-known figure in Shortridge. She has enjoyed Foods, Botany, and Spanish under Mrs. Conrad and Miss Allerdice. Swims, rides horseback, and plays the piano well. DePauw will be favored by Jean next year. Junior Vaudeville. Camera Club. Senior Party Committee. GUPTILL, BILL-Wherever the R. O. T. C. goes there goes Lieuten- ant Guptill. Pals around with Jap Powell and Schowelty. Considers Mr. Hughes and Miss Pratt as his best teachers. Will go to Butler next year. HADD, HARRY EARLE-Technically-minded Harry took time out from his Physics and Chemistry long enough to play a Clarinet in the A Band and to figure prominently in French and German. Treas- urer and President of the Chemistry Club. Will attend Purdue and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. HAGEDON, JOAN-Peppy, blond Joey is one of the host of dancing and swimming enthusiasts. Found the most pleasure in her Math, Clothing, and Chemistry classes. Mr. Horn, Mr. Wood, and Mr. Geisler are her faculty favorites., Appeared in the Star Dust act of the Junior Vaudeville of '35, Can't decide between Butler and Indiana. HAINES, KEITH-Keith enjoys all sports, but basketball in particu- lar, especially when with Lowell Hamil, Bob Mann, and Norm Meyer. Participated in the November Round-Up. Glee Club. HALSTEAD, WALTER SCOTT- Scotty came to us from Seymour. Enjoyed Chemistry and Commercial courses. He says that Mac Milner, Ralph Manning and Jack Hall are his best friends. HAMILL, JEAN-Brown hair, hazel eyes, and dimples accompany her Winsome smile. Liked Cicero, U. S. History, and English. Her best friends are Esther Marvin, and Myrtle Short. Spends leisure time dancing and playing bridge. Secretary of Math Club. History Club. HAMMANS, VIRGIE-- Vicki has been a main stay in the nurse's office and lists Home Nursing along with Gym and English as her favorite subjects. Outside of school her favorite pastime is reading. HAMMIL, LOWELL MAURIN-Lowell likes football and drawing better than anything in the world. His favorite teachers have been Mr. Johnson, Mr. Rouch, and Miss Long. Lowell enjoyed Drawing and Geometry. He is frequently seen with Harry McCrady, Keith Haines, or Bob Mann. HAMP, FREDERICK-Fred's favorite aroma is the smell of printers' ink. His ambition is, of course, to be a printer. Strangely enough he's taken three science courses in Shortridge. Botany, Physics, and Physi- ography. Fritz will study science at Butler. HANCOCK, MARY--Mary claims she has enjoyed French and Chem- istry most while she was at S. H. S. Harriet McConnell, Virginia Gritt, and Virginia Shappill are her best friends, Mrs. Denny and Mr. Keubler her favorite teachers. Social Committee. True Blue Club. HANKINS, MARY-Mary is musically inclined. She plays the piano and is interested in singing. English and Foods proved to be the most interesting courses in her estimation. Chums with Mary Lou Harman, Bettie Breech, and Bernice Gregory. Girls' Glee Club. HANKINS, RODNEY-Here's an enthusiastic spectator for all bas- ketball games. Bill Steinmetz and Ed Wagnon rate especially well as companions. Rodney is a member of our Glee Club and Choir. Min- strel of 1934. HANNING, CLIFFORD-We'll be saying Hello, Doc to CHE in time to come. Plans to go to Indiana Dental College. Chemistry and business courses have been liked best by him. HARBISON, MARY KATHERINE-Introducing Coot the popular auburn-haired miss of the inseparable Thal Eby- Coot Harbison pair. Spends spare hours, dancing, swimming, and riding horseback with other V-8's. Usher of Junior Vaudeville of '35. Plans to at- tend Gulf Park. HARGER, BETTY--- Harg was that pretty, black-haired vaudeville usher, last year. Helped plan the Senior party entertainment. Hockey, basketball, baseball, and volleyball. Philateron. Co-editor of Girls' sports on Thursday's Echo. Annual Staff. Drama League. Gym Ex- hibition. Heads for Butler. HARGROVE, MARTHA LOU- Marty Lou plans to go into nurse's training after some work at Butler. Names Miss Allen as her favor- ite teacher and Mary Louise Christena, best friend. HARMAN, MARY LOU-This popular brunette says Marjorie Beineke and Mary Hankins are her best friends. Micky's particular form of excitement is unique-whirling at a dizzy pace in her Chevrolet! After Butler, she hopes to teach. HARMON, ROSE EILEEN-Small, black-haired Rose enjoys swim- ming. Miss Hughes, Miss Allerdice, and Mr. Scherer were her favor- ite teachers. Betty Graber and Mary Lue Harman are numbered among her best friends. Plans to attend Kansas State College. Stamp Club. Chemistry Club. Member of H.A.C. swimming team. HARMS, LILA JANE--Dark-eyed Lila Jane is one of the lucky few who journey to Florida every year. She manages to pull down the A pluses here between trips. Will continue her friendship with Ruth Bertsch and Margaret Ottinger at Butler. True Blue Club. Senate. History Club. Vaudeville Usher '35. Senior Scout Troop No. 3. Jun- ior Vaudeville '36. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. HASKELL, ROBERTA-Here's our nomination for the best sport of the Senior Class. Robbie is one of the I.A.C. mermaids. Adds to the strength of the hockey, basketball, and baseball teams. Girl Scout. Junior Vaudeville. Philateron. True Blue Club. Senior Home Room Representative. HASTON, LOUISE MAE-In Louie's spare time she swims, reads, and plays tennis. 'While here at Shortridge she took part in Mrs. McCormick's Minstrel Show, played basketball, enjoys playing the Hawaiian guitar. Marjorie Beinke, Jean Glough, and Ruby Harrison are her best friends. HATFIELD, BENJAMIN-An all-round good fellow-that's Ben. His popularity is shown by the crowds that continually swarm his house, among them Frank Jones, Bill Harbison, Paul Alley, and Frank Thomp- son. Ben is a bowler supreme. He went out for freshman track and played the violin in the B orchestra. Indiana is lucky to have Ben headed its way. HATFIELD, JACK J.-Everybody knows Jack and his big smile full of personality. Bill Fernandes and Hiram Sexson will assure you that he is a swell guy. Zoo, Chemistry, and Botany are his favorites. Junior Vaudeville act chairman. Plays clarinet in orchestra. Eagle Scout. HAWKINS, JAMES-Presenting Journalist Jim with his Southern drawl. Seen most any time with Bud Woolling. Came from Wheeling, W. V. Drama League. Press Club. Football. Tuesday's Sport Editor. Track. HAYS, MARY ELIZABETH-Here's a girl who has enjoyed her Chem- istry and Foods courses. Lib lists Miss Armiield and Miss Water- bury as faculty favorites. Basketball, hockey, baseball, and volley- ball. Pals with Luke Saunders and Virginia Stoddard. President of Philateron. Sweater-girl. Butler. HEADY, CHARLES W.-- Charlie is known about Shortridge for his friendly personality. Football has claimed his attention as it is his favorite sport. He has enjoyed most of all his Math and Chemistry under Mrs. Jenckes and Mr. Wade. Often seen with Norman Kitty. Will go to Purdue. HEDDEN, JAMES H.-Tall, dark, and handsome Jim runs with Hal Tobin, Bob Sexson and Jim Bracken. Likes to fish, hunt, play bas- ketball. Intends to be a newspaper reporter after he attends Texas University. Varsity Track Team 1-2-3. HEILMAN, SALLY-Blue-eyed Sally with her crinkley smile has made herself very popular. Has pulled down some mighty fine grades. Secretary of the Student Council. Tuesday's Echo. Usher for Junior Vaudeville. Usher Captain for '34 Commencement. True Blue Club. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. HEINDRICKS, LEILA MARIE--This little Southern miss came to us from the Phillips High School in Birmingham, Alabama. Has enjoyed all of her teachers, and her English and History classes. Claims swimming and reading as her favorite sport and pastime. HELM, JACK WEBSTER--Columnist Jack likes to Watch polo and boat races. Lists Bill Cowley, Chuck Abbott, and Charles Huston as best friends. In Winning act of Junior Vaudeville of '34. Minstrel show of '32. Press Club. Social Committee. Publicity Manager of Civic Theater's Chi1dren's Theater. HENDRICKS, BERNICE ALLINE-Known as Bink or Bernie to a lot of good friends including Mildred Benson and Mary Alice Altman. Has a marvelous hobby in dramatic art and plans to work after graduation. Also likes roller skating and swimming. HEPPNER, JEAN-Jean is a happy sort of person, because she lists laughing as her favorite sport. French, History, and Botany hit a high place as studies, while Barbara Clark, Catherine Richart, and Virginia Burrows rank the same as friends. HERETH, BARBARA JOHNSTON--A fancy little decorator was Barbs as she proved by her work on the decoration committee of the Senior party. Embelle Waldo and Maryan Winterrowd can testi- fy to her friendliness. Junior Vaudeville. Senior Party Committee. HERIN, CHARLES EASTWOOD-Easty is at business school this last semester, but will be with us again to graduate. Got a good start with his business career here under Mr. Rouch. Liked Mr. Wade's Chemistry class. Star on the Q.A.C. basketball team. Minstrel show of 1932. Plans to attend Antioch after Shortridge. Bill Lego and Bob Preston are his closest pals. HERWITZ, RAYMOND A.-Kay came to Shortridge after attending no more than five different high schools from all over the country. He is well-known as an entertainer and card trickster. Plans to be a trapeeze artist. He will go to Indiana next year. HERWITZ, ROBERT JR.-The Baron came to Shortridge after at- tending high schools in New York and Miami. He is our living Man on the Flying Trapeezel' Wrestling with his brother, Ray, claims most of his time. Will leave us for sunny California next year to attend Rollins College. HESSELDENZ, BOB-All of North Indianapolis knows Bob as an usher at the Uptown theater. In four years as an Echo agent Bob's turned in literally hundreds of subscriptions. Social Committee, Chem- istry Club. Spring Basketball, '34, Junior Vaudeville stage-hand, '35-'36. HIBBS, MARGARET AILEEN- Marge came to us from Tech. She found enjoyment in her commercial courses under Miss Beasley. Swim- ming and horseback-riding with Thelma Horton are her favorite pas- times. Will go to Benjamin Harrison Law School. HIBNER, WILLIAM HARLAN- Bill is an Irvington boy who, along with his pals, Clark Keenan and Bob Reasoner, has helped make life miserable on the special, that tired bus which proceeds very slow- ly to Shortridge every morning. Mr. Grubbs and Mr. Siemers made Physics interesting for him. A Band. An engineering course draws him to Purdue. HIGBEE, BETTY-Betty helped to make the Senior Party a success. Likes all her teachers and is liked by all of them. Adele Bardach is the best of her friends. Butler or Western. Wednesdays Echo Staff. Junior Vaudeville. HILLER, REMBRANDT, JR.- Rem is one of the boys who always has a smile for everybody. He is usually seen at school near the zoo lab as this is his favorite subject. Bowling with Johnny Wallace is his favorite pastime although he also includes swimming, and basketball. - Honor Society. Scouting. Indiana U. HOOKER, DAVID RAYMOND-Chemistry and Physics had a great fascination for Spike. That well-known bunch of fellows who wear emblems on their sweaters and coats and call themselves Esquires includes Dave. Junior Vaudeville. Senior Play. HOFFMAN, JOHN-After Shortridge, John intends to locate in Bloom- ington till the university there turns him out a lawyer. Here he's en- joyed History, German, and English. Goes in for hunting and swim- ming with Bill Buxton and Harry Van Devender. German Club. HOLLAND, ROBERT- Dutch .attended two other high schools be- fore he came to Shortridge, Bosse of Evansville and Polytechnic High School at Long Beach, California. Goes in for swimming, baseball, and football. Says his best friends are Bob Jeffries and Warren Palm- gren. HOMSHER, FIRMER-History, Zoology, and basketball were Bones absorbing interests in S.H.S. A keen friendship with Carl Wey, Dick Skinner, Earl Cooper, and Tom Anderson. Boy Scout. Will be leav- ing for Ohio State. HORNBECK, PHYLLIS- Knit one - purl two - supply Phyllis' subconscious mind. Rates as one of her many friends Virginia Graves. A commercial enthusiast who's heading for Business College. She swings a. mean golf club too! HORNE, MARJORIE-Pretty blue-eyed Margie tells us that she liked all her teachers. Golf, reading, and dancing take up Margie's time while Related Art and English claimed most favorably her attention in school. Usually seen with Vera Meridith, Trese Kruger or Lila Jane Harms. HOSS, VIRGINIA PEARL- Dollie is headed for a career in music. Already she plays the piano and organ and composes. She would like to teach public school music and will study for that position at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Enjoyed Music Appreciation, Har- mony, and English. Choir for two years. HOUK, JAMES-After attending high schools in Chicagog Columbus, Indiana, and Austin, Texasg Jim arrived to bolster the ranks of Short- ridge. Journalistic Composition and History have been his best-liked courses. James' six feet of smiling friendliness are often accompanied by Paul Isley, Dave Grant, Jim Heddon, Paul Biltenmeyer, and Paul Lorenz. HOUSE, MARY VIRGINIA-Virginia found enjoyment in dramatics. Appeared in Drama League plays For Pete's Sake and Lotus Flowers Senior Play. Sketch Club. Miss Theek and Miss Long are listed as her favorite teachers. Martha Lee Hargrave, Betty Mack, and Elizabeth DeBruton are her best friends. Virginia will post a year before entering an art school. HOWARD, GWENDOLYN-Lovely little Gwen has that enviable combination of hazel eyes and golden brown hair. Classes Mr. Wood, Mrs. Horn, and Mr. Crossland as her favorite teachers. Enjoyed Busi- ness courses, and will follow along that line by attending Business College. HUGHES, DOROTHY MAE-Dorothy came to us from Jefferson High School. With us she has enjoyed her Commercial courses best, while Mr. Crossland, Mr. Keubler, and Mr. Geisler hold first place as her favorite teachers. Betty Granger and Marjorie Horne are her best friends. Scout at Lafayette. HUGHES, RICHARD-Dick left Shortridge, after making a grand record, for McAllie Military school, but he will return to graduate with us. Vice-President of the Debating League. Student Council. Freshman basketball. Student Manager of the Tri-State Debate Team. When at home his best friends are Jim Gipe, Bill Brewer, and Bob Springer. HUNT, SARAH-Vivacious Sally is liked by everyone. In fact, her friends are too numerous for her to list. Ice-skating and horseback riding are her keenest sport interests. Plans to attend McMurray or DePauw. History Club, Vice-President of Camera Club. HUTCHENS, JULIA--Art, English, and History liked Judy or rather Judy liked them. Horseback riding tops all as her favorite sport, reading also a pastime. After graduation on to Butler and John Herron. HUTTO, ARTHUR-Good looking Duke rates football and swim- ming as his favorite sports and Paul Isley as his best friend. He enjoyed Freehand Drawing and Chemistry with Mr. Wade. Plans to continue his studies at good old Indiana. Lots of luck, Arthur! INMAN, JOE-Football, basketball, and track have done their share to make Joe's high school career a success. Jack Brown, Dick De- Mars, Bob Garrett and Jim Simmons all are good friends. Purdue and engineering will claim Joe next. Senior Party Committee. ISLEY, WILLIAM-Small but mighty is the theme of Tuffy, one of the lettermen of this year's championship football team. Likes Math, Physics, and History, and pals with Dick Skinner and Bob Adams. ISLEY, PAUL-Paul Isley will be remembered for his participation in athletics. Had two years of varsity competition in football and was on the winning class A gym relay team. Enjoyed his math courses nd Architectural Drawin and admired Coach Nipper and Mr John asistant Scoutmaster of Troop No. 90. Octopus Club. Ace Club a g . - a son. Often seen with John Egger, Don Alberty, and Bob Adams. As- JENKINS, TOM-Constant practice at golf, Tom's favorite activity, has enabled him to become very proficient at this sport. Russ Lilly and George Reid are his best friends. Chemistry with Mr. Kuebler interested him most. Will attend Butler. JOHNSON, BETTY LOU-Whenever you hear some high-powered giggling being done, you may be sure Betty Lou is somewhere around. Art and History interested her in school and -swimming occupies her time, in season. Fiction Club. Press Club. Tuesday's Echo. Camera Club. History Club. True Blue Club. Drama League. JOHNSON, FERN--Baseball and crossword puzzles rank as Fern's chief amusements-Martha Mason and Mary Louise McQuary rate also. Gray-eyed, brown haired Fern found Mr. Rouch and Mr. See- hausen especially enjoyable. JOHNSON, GRANT C.-Here's one of our students who enjoys study- ing. Will continue in Indiana Medical School. President of Senate. JOHNSON, LUELLA BELLE-Pretty, blond Luc will grace the halls of Shortridge another year before taking a secretarial course at In- diana. Usually is seen with Betty Lou Miller, Darlene Wilman, or Elinor Marlowe. Excellent dancer and swimmer. Zoology and History are her favorite courses. . JOHNSON, PRISCILLA- Prism is tops in grades as well as charm. She left for Vienna so didn't get her diploma along with the rest of the Scribblers. Vice pres., German Club. Press Club. Co-editor'of Tuesday's. Editorial Board. True Blue Club. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. JOHNSON, TREVA- Johnnie is one of those few and far between people who really liked and understood geometry. Collects pictures of people in her spare time or pals around with Betty Jean Loos, Sarah Linly, Lillian Kay, and Betty Jean Grauel. KAY, LILLIAN--Blonde hair, blue eyes, and height of five feet two, these are Lil, Enjoyed commercial courses. Mr. Nipper and Miss Clark are her faculty favorites. Seen with Ruth Cohen and Lillian Klezmer. KEATON, VIRGINIA-Petoskey, Michigan, first claimed Virginia., but she's loyal to Shortridge now. Favorite pastimes are reading and sewing. Has enjoyed Home Economics and Biology. Her favorite teachers are Mr. Crossland and Miss Wood. KEELER, PRISCILLA-A great big smile and poise- Percy has them both. Swims with Eloise Foreman and Luella Belle Johnson. Liked Physiology and History best, and will keep them at Purdue. Usher Junior Vaudeville '35. Glee Club. Gym Exhibition '34. KEENAN, JACK CLARK-Jack has done his basketball playing on teams outside of school, but he's a Shortridge enthusiast just the same. Good friends are Harold Tweitmeyer, Dick Watson, Jack Corey, and Bob Parr. Will head for Indiana University. KEICHER, MARTHA JANE- Sunny graced us with her presence from St. Joseph's Academy. Pals around with Martha Jane Perry and Ruth Miller. Favorite courses include Art and Music. KELLER, RUTH CAROLYN--Ruth finds her greatest pleasure in singing. Naturally she prefers Choir and Public Speaking. She ap- peared in the Silver Moon Frolicf' True Blue Club. Shortridge Choir. Senior Girl Scout. KELLY, MARGARET LORRAINE-Musical Margaret has played her oboe in the Shortridge A Orchestra, and for her work in the Butler Band she has received a scholarship. Jeanette Barnett, Rosemarie Shank, and Frances Loomis head her list of friends. President and Ex-Secretary of Math Club. Head of Publicity Department of True Blue Club. Vaudeville Usher. Gym Exhibition. KEMPER, ROBERT M.k-Bob, the tall, dark surgeon to be, is known by the whole senior class. He preferred Chemistry, History, and Zoo logy. His favorite teachers are Mr. Kuebler and Mr. Hadley. Bob plays golf and bowls to perfection. Social Committee. Home Room Representative. KENDALL, CAROL-Tall, slender Carol, with the lovely brown eyes has won many friends in Shortridge. Her music is important. She exhibited her talent in the Glee Club. Butler will be lucky to get Carol. True Blue Club. Camera Club KENNEDY, DAVID-As a licensed amateur operator, Radio is Dave's consuming interest. He loves to tinker with the transmitter in the Physics lab with Jack Clay and Lowell Holmes. He is also art as sistant. President, Radio Club. Treasurer, Sketch Club. Scout Club KERR, MARY JEAN--Jerry is one of our attractive blondes. E joyed Miss Wood's and Mrs. Horn's Shorthand classes. Seen with June Ulrey, Mary Anice Porter or Betty Kespohl. Loves to dance Plans business career. KERSEY, ESTHER MARIE-This blue-eyed blond rates Mr. Lockhart and Miss Montgomery as her favorite teachers. Enioyed Home Nurs ing, Jewelry, and English classes. Lists Glenn Ella Griffey, Ellen Sprague, and Edith Cory as her best friends. Plans to enter Indiana KESPOHL, BETTY JANE-We're not losing pretty Betty, for she expects to post next fall. Frequently seen with Mary Kate Burnett tention. Keen on tennis and swimming. Gym Exhibition of 1933 KETTNER, ALICEA-Ketti is one of those jolly girls who always has something humorous to say. German Club. Drama League. Choir Ensemble. Girls' Debating Team. Columnist of Monday's Echo. Chair man of Junior Vaudeville act in '35, Senior Play staff. Silver Moon Frolicf' Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll KIMBERLIN, PAULA-Aviation will be the next step for Paul and we hope for his success. His best friends are John Taylor, Harold Brown, and William Vieke. Marketing and Business Geography under Mr. Rouch interested Paul the most. KIME, CHARLES EDWIN- Sherlock plans to go to the Wabash Medical school. Has planned a base for this by liking Physics and Chemistry. Plays tennis with Bill Lee and Bill Lrwin. Camera Club Boy Scout. KIMMEL, THELMA--This blue-eyed blond came to us from Riley Junior High, Logansport, Indiana. She will study surgery at Indiana Lists Betty Lou Bartenback and Aloha Carlin as her best friends n- and Vi Dammeyer. Foods and German have held her greatest at- KING, EDITHE-Edithe will go to Central Business College after specializing in Typing and Shorthand, here. Plays tennis with Ruth Billeter and Juanita Skinner. S.H.S. Choir. True Blue Club. KING, LUCY KATHRYN-Dancing is tops with Lucy. Vaudeville of '33, '34, '35, '36, Social Committee. Orchestra. She bicycles and plays tennis enthusiastically. KINGSLAND, JOSESPHINE-Josesphine came back to graduate after being gone two years. Found Gym under Miss Armiield her favor- ite class. Also likes Basketball, tennis and swimming. Junior Vaude- ville '33. Philateron. KINNAMAN, BETTY- Bette, who names Jean Beale, Sally Behr, and Anne Caldwell among her best friends. Admits that dancing is her favorite pastime. Betty plays the piano well and enjoys swim- ming and golfing in her spare moments. French, Typing, and Eng- lish were her best subjects. Betty plans to attend Indiana. KITZMILLER, VIRGINIA-Another one of those famous Kitzmillers, Virginia is usually seen with Helen Ellis. Her favorite sports are basketball and swimming. Philateron. Social Committee. Senior Party Committee. KLEZMER, LILLIAN-Lillian enjoyed History, Salesmanship, and Public Speaking. Counts Mr. Watson and Mr. Beane favorite teach- ers. Usually seen with Estelle Cohen and Lillian Kays. Will go to Indiana University. KLEZMER, ROY-Five feet and one inch full of pepwthat's Roy. Started in Manual but changed to Shortridge. Chairman of winning act of Junior Vaudeville '35. Philateron. Will enter I. U. KNIGHT, JEAN--Jean can usually be found with Anne Pritchard, Rosemary Coshow, or Vivian Peterson. Enjoyed Botany with Miss Rawls and French with Mrs. Denny. Swimming and dancing rank high as sports. Will enter Western. KNOX, ROLAND-Knox is another ex-Tech man who established his name in the halls of Shortridge. He prefers English and Chemistry as his courses. Tom Fletcher and Bob Shuman are his friends. So- cial Committee. Junior Vaudeville. KOSHLAND, FLORENCE KATHLEEN-- Flossie is the petite brun- ette often seen in the company of Mildred Freeman and Evelyn Lob. Her favorite courses are French, Expression, English Literature, and Chemistry. Miss Vawter and Miss Pratt rate high with Flossie. KOTHE, SHUBRICK T.-Introducing none other than Big Shu, one of the most popular seniors at school. He is one-sixth of the Mor- rison-Van Sickle-Boyd-Fessler-Evans sextet. Vice-President of Stu- dent Council. Junior Vaudeville, '34. Chairman Group B. Honor So- ciety. Eagle Scout. Literary Staff of the Annual. Senior Party. Will represent Shortridge at Harvard. Senior Honor Roll. KOUP, WILMA MAY-Specialized in commercial courses, but also enjoyed Zoo and English.. Went out for basketball, was in the Gym Exhibition. Best friends are Mary Catherine Troutman and June Aubrey. Likes to knit. Also a good swimmer and tennis player. KRAUSE, RICHARD CURTIS-Shaker Heights High School in Cleve- land, Ohio, lost Richard when he joined us during his junior year. Favored English and his business courses with Miss Pratt and Mr. Wood. KRAUSS, STEWART-Stewart is noted throughout all of Shortridge for his luck in keeping together his nondescript hacks, Let off some excess energy in the Junior Vaudeville. Social Committee. KRUEGER, TRESE-Trese is frequently seen with Jacquette Roberts, Dorothy Plumley, Phyllis Hornbeck, and Marge Horne. Has made friends with all of her teachers. Tennis is her favorite sport. KRUG, EDWARD THOMAS-Journalist Ed is our correspondent on the East Side Press. He enjoyed journalistic composition with Miss Shoup. Pals around with Dick Allen, Stewart Krause, and Bill Pritchard. Member of the Stamp Club. Will go to Indiana State after graduating. LACY, GENE-Part of the art work one sees in this Annual is due to Gene who is a member of the art staff. Last year's winning vaude- ville act featured Gene as a soloist, and can that boy sing! His musical talents also include the piano. Gene intends to go to Butler. LaFOLLETTE, ADRIAN-Another musician and A Band man, who claims ping pong as a favorite sport. Liked Public Speaking and Caesar. Mort Rank and Bob Crull are his constant companions. Will go to I. U. LANE, JOHN-John is another of our talented musicians. Clarinet- ist in A band. Basketball is his favorite sport. Brian Lobdell, Dick Robinett, and Lex Wilkinson will promptly testify to his friendliness. Butler will educate him further. LANE, MILDRED- Midge came to us from Spiceland. She was a welcome addition, indeed, to our halls. In the time she has been here, Millicent Leamon and Eleanor Stewart have become her closest friends. Business College will prepare her for an odice job. LANPHERE, THELMA-Curly haired Tillie had herself a time in the classes of Miss McClellan, Miss Clark, and Miss Yates. Has much fun driving Julia Gray, Rebecca Zimmerman, and Mary Evelyn Smith around in her Chevvy. True Blue Club. On her way to Indiana. LATHROP, ARTHUR--Art is one of the outstanding members of our fine tennis team. His genial spirit has garnered for him a host of friends. Scientiiic and mathematics courses attracted him most. The University of Michigan will follow a year at some eastern prep school. LATTING, BEN--Interested in everything connected with drama. Was a member of the Drama League and was in the play New Bride. Lead in the Senior Play. Came to S.H.S. from Central High of Muncie and also attended Shortsville, New York, High. Reporter, Friday's Echo. Press Club. LAUGHNER, FRANCES RUTH-Swimming, horse-back riding and reading are favorites of this companion of Genevieve Sherrill, Audrey Graves, and Betty Lou Miller. Fran found enjoyment in her Zoology and Gym classes with Miss Yates and Miss Armield. Played bas- ketball and hemingway. Junior Vaudeville. Will attend Butler next fall. LAUTER, LOIS-Dolly spent her freshman year in Greensbora, North Carolina, but has been making up for lost time since she's going to Wisconsin and after college wants to teach gym and art. Naturally enjoys all sports, swimming in particular. Student Contribution Edi- tor of Tuesday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville Usher. Honor Society. Part-time Honor Roll. LAY, MAXINE- Max is one of our more attractive blondes. Usual- ly found with Betty Mock, Ursula Lime, Charlie Crane, or Maurice Cunningham. French under Mrs. Weathers and Mrs. Denny and Commercial courses were tops in the way of studies. Will post next year. LEAMON, WILLIAM-+ Red is one of our expert scientists. Came to us from Fairview High School in Dayton. Radio Club. Fencing Club. Pals with Noble Lehner. DePauw or Purdue next. LEAMAN, MILLICENT-Broad Ripple lost when Toots transferred to Shortridge. Mary Miller, Babel' Manning, and Mildred Lane are her best friends, while Miss Frazee and Mr. Wilson are her favorite teachers. Swimming and reading occupy her leisure moments. LEANE, MARY LOUISE-Blase' Mary Louise with the beautiful brown eyes may usually be found talking some nonsense with Mary Ellen Foresman, Carol Kurtz, and Mimi Ellison. Left us in the beginning of her senior year for Central High, Washington, D. C., but returned to iinish up at Shortridge. Junior Vaudeville '35, Will go into Nurse's Training after graduation. LEE, WILLIAM-Bill is a real football player as Wayne Schmidt, Bill Chapin or Dave Hocker will readily tell you. Green-eyed Bill ibut not with jealousyl rates Miss Montgomery as his favorite teacher. Reading will occupy spare moments until he enters Purdue next year. LEHNER, NOBLE C.-Here's the boy who really knows how to make a radio work. Has a private transmitting station. Radio Club. Chief Operator S. H. S. Amateur Radio Station. Band. Orchestra. Scout Troop No. 80. LELAND, JAYNE CARSON- Janie, as she is called, is five feet five, has brown eyes and black hair. Mrs. Jenckes, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Lockhart, as teachers, are the tops to Janie. She spends her time swimming, playing tennis, writing poems, and playing the piano. Candy vendor in Junior Vaudeville of 1935. LENTZ, PAUL LEWIS- Bud has enjoyed his languages at Short- ridge, under the direction of Mr. Scherer. Played Freshman football and enjoys baseball. Bud plans to attend Butler. LEVENSON, JEANETTE-Jeanette spends much of her spare time with Evelyn Goldsmith, Sara Schuchman, and Rosemary Freiberg. Found much pleasure in her English and French courses while at Shortridge. Miss Clark and Miss Lewman are faculty favorites. Plans to enter Michigan this fall to major in Social Service work. LEVI, EDNA--Five feet two of brains and charm. If you know Shirley Barnett, Edith Chasman, Mary Jane Falender, and Eunice Brenner, you certainly know Edna. Is a bicycling, reading enthusiast and can she speak French! Hello, Indiana. Senior Honor Roll. LEWIS, KATHRYN- Katy names Miss Shoup and Mrs. Edick her favorite teachers. Ex-Shortridgers Mary Tobin and Lue Jackson rate as friends. Dancing is her favorite pastime. Will attend Butler. LEWIS, MIRAW-Popular Mira has done just about everything there is to do. Philateron. Student Council. Third Page Editor of Thurs- day's Echo. Junior Vaudeville Usher. Girls' Sports Editor of An- nual. Senior Party Committee. Senior Girl Scout Troop. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. Will go to Butler. LICHTENBERG, JOHN EDWARD-Jack came from Tech and has made many friends here. He is often seen with Jack C. Brown, Tom Galloway, or any of the Esquire Club. Interested in Zoology. Jun- ior Vaudeville. LILLY, RUSSELL C.-We have here a second Lindbergh in Russ. Some aeronautical school will be determined upon for his instruction next year. Although he just took up golf, he has broken 90 already, and is equally good at basketball. Tom Jenkins and George Reid are his closest pals. LOB, EVELYN-Fine tennis and dancing along with piano techni- que help to make Eve a pleasant friend, as Mildred Freeman and Eunice Brenner can testify. Shorthand, Typing, and business courses made such a hit with Eve, that she'll continue them in college. LOOMIS, FRANCES-Talented Fran was concert mistress of the A Orchestra and has played her violin in the Shortridge Trio and the Shortridge String Quartet. Is seen with the Irvington gang- Shirley Lybrook, Jean L. Smith, Jean M. Smith, and Mary Jane Fiers. Freshman Basketball. Drama League. Irvington Mummers. Student Section of Matinee Musicale. Will attend the University of Michigan. LOOS, BETTY JEAN-Among other things Betts plays the piano, dances, plays tennis and swims, mostly with Treva Johnson, Jane Leland, and Louise Andrews. First to Butler, then a librarian. LORENZ, PAUL-A real Scout in more ways than one. When there's time left over from his activities as Eagle Scout and assistant master of Troop 80, he goes off on a hunting spree with Bill McWorkman, and Harry Sillvan. Played a Bass Drum in the A Band. LOUDON, LEE ANNA-Tall, grey-eyed Lee has found the most pleasure in the company of Jean Banister and Mary Batchelder dur- ing her Shortridge career. Rates Mrs. Denny, Miss Mallory, and Miss Gaskill at the top of her list of teachers. Is often seen out skating or hiking. LUEKE, A. BOB-Bob enjoyed Band, Caesar, and Journalistic Composi- tion under the direction of Mr. Shultz, Miss Shoup and Mr. Hughes. Runs around with Al Low and Walt Byrd. Plays a clarinet in the Band and a bass fiddle in the Orchestra. Junior Vaudeville. LURIE, HAROLD J.---Here's another math shark! Harold loves to fool around in Chemistry and is going to be a chemical engineer at Cincinnati University. Often seen with Louis Silver and Alvin Maier- son. Camera Club. LYBROOK, SHIRLEY-Clever, witty Shirley is usually doing some crazy thing with the Irvingtonian gang. A few of her many friends are Jean L. Smith, Jean M. Smith, and Francis Loomis. Social Com- mittee. Drama League. Will follow her brother's footsteps at In- diana. Gift Committee for Senior Party. Minstrel '33. LYON, CLEO MARIE-Tall, blond Cleo with the brown eyes tells us that Shorthand, Typing, and Home Economics were most enjoyable to her. Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Conrad, and Mr. Crossland were her favorite teachers. Mostly seen with Dorothy Jane Peterson. Gym Exhibition of '33. LYONS, 'BOB- Hunt -a lad of six feet, three inches, has plans for Wabash. Zoology and English with Miss Yates and Miss Pratt are tops with him. Favors Dick Schnell and Jack C. Brown for friends. MABERRY, HELEN--Quiet Helen says that she enjoyed Caesar, Typ- ing, and Bookkeeping most while she was at S. H. S. Miss Sullivan and Mr. Hughes were her favorite teachers. Fennie Hartling, and Mary Jean Kerr are best friends. Girls' Glee Club. MACGREGOR, HELEN- Mickey is the petite blue-eyed blond who is a wow at tap dancing. The Silver Moon Frolic. Gym Exhibi- tion. Chairman of an act in the Junior Vaudeville of '35, Chums with Virginia Ward, and rates Mr. Scherer and Miss Wood as her favorite teachers. MAGGART, DORIS-Doris left for Noblesville High for her last year. Prefers English and Choir under Miss Brayton and Mrs. Moag. Was chairman of a Junior Vaudeville act. MALCOLM, DONALD-Known as Don to such friends as Howard White, Bill May, and Bernard Lewis. Physics, Math, and Chemistry called forth his greatest interest. Has a yen for reading mysteries. Plans to study Engineering at Purdue. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. MANN, ROBERT-Bob was a clarinet player in the orchestra. Came here from Central High School of South Bend. Aspires to go to Purude and take up Chemical Engineering. MANNIX, ROBERT-Bob enjoyed Pottery under Mrs. Bowles. Strong for Journalism. Names his favorite sports as Football and horse- back riding. MARCUS, ANNETTE-This vivacious little senior is most often seen with Johanna Lovinger, Jerry Meroff, and Marilyn Barr. Has enjoyed her English and History courses under Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Nevitt, and Mr. Lockhart. Spends much of her spare time horse-back riding. Drama Club. Plans to enter Indiana. MARKS, SARA ELIZABETH-A plus fits Sallybet all around. Sec- ond on the Senior Honor Roll, Sally is a talented pianist. Editor, Friday's Echo. Secretary Editorial Board. Press Club. Literary Staff of Annual. Secretary of Fiction Club. Junior Vaudeville. Honor Society. MAROTT, GEORGE-Shortridge will miss one of her chief heart breakers when Bud leaves to do more of his work in a Cadet's uni- form. Still another admirer of Miss Pratt and Miss Wills. Winning act of Junior Vaudeville, '35. Scout Club. Social Committee. MARQUETTE, JOE-Joe came to Shortridge from Tech and Irvington and was a football man there. In the year he was in Shortridge, Joe became very well known. He likes English under Miss Pratt, and Miss Brayton. Joe is studying Advertising for the future. MARSHALL, ANNA MAE- Ann is one of the fairer sex who likes to Work Crossword puzzles. Her favorite teacher has been Miss Mont- gomery. Enjoyed Clothing and Foods. When not dancing she is seen with Rosalyn Baker or Vera Bryce. MARTIN, ROBERT L.-A splendid student and a grand friend as Grant Johnson and Carter Eltzroth testify. Chemistry, Latin, and Greek rank as his favorites. Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. MARTIN, WESLEY PORTER-Who doesn't know Harpo -the cap- tain of our City Championship football team? Our former Junior President possesses a keen wit which he certainly uses. Wesley draws cartoons and has won many a laugh by his clever caricatures. He also pulls down good grades in his spare time. A good sportsman, student, and an all-round good fellow. Sports Editor and Art Staff of Annual. Co-Chairman of Music Committee for Senior Party. Jun- ior Vaudeville. November Roundup Teasers. Honor Society. MARVIN, ESTHER-Her friendly smile is a charming asset. She enjoyed Home Nursing so much that she plans to take Nurse's Train- ing at Indiana University. She and Jean Hamill are Pals. Chem- istry Club. MASON, MARTHA ADELYN-Martha came to us from Kiwonna High School where she was very prominent in activities for three years. Undecided as to what college she will attend next fall. MASSIE, MILDRED MAXINE-With her brown hair and her pleasing Ways Mickey has made many friends among whom are Ruth Palmer, Mildred Benson, and Virgie Hammons. Plays the piano. Gym Exhi- bition. Will take up stenographic work at Indiana Central College. MASTERS, JOHN-John is the second ranking boy in our whole Sen- ior class, but nevertheless, has found plenty of spare time to play basketball on one of the best independent teams in the city. Fiction Club. Student Council. Stamp Club. Senior Party Committee. As- sistant Business Manager of the Annual. After Wabash, John will attend Medical School. Senior Honor Roll. E MATHESON, MARY-Quiet, reserved Mary considers Miss Frazee and Mrs. Craig her best friends on the faculty. She particularly enjoyed History, English, and Chorus. Likes to read very much. Chums with Rosemarie Shank, Mary Annice Porter, and Mary Atwater. Going to Business College. MATHEWS, ELIZABETH ANNE- E, A. is going to Business College after graduation. She likes to read. Considers Iris Griffin and Ruth Palmer her best friends. Foods and Related Art were her favorite courses. MAYER, KATHRYN LOUISE-Kathryn liked Physiology, Zoology, Latin, and orchestra. We think she must have liked about every sub- ject she took, 'cause she's on the High Honor Roll. She plays a violin in the A orchestra. Sweet Briar will hear more of her scholastic achievements. Senior Honor Roll. MAYHEW, JACK-Another aspiring artist is Jack. Lists drawing as his favorite pastime and Art his favorite course. For friends he picked Richard Krause and Dick Edwards. MAYS, JOAN-Joan plans to make a vacation out of an avocation. With drawing her specialty she wants to do fashion advertising. After Shortridge it's Butler and Art school. In the meantime, she'll be seen pal-ling around with Mildred Theising and Barbara Doebber. McCASKEY, LOIS-This blond young lady has made a name for her- self as a student. Betty Jane Grauel, and Estelle Cohen say that she is just as good a friend. Fiction Club, Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, volleyball, swimming, and reading are some of her outside in- terests. MCCLURE, MARY MARTHA- Merrie Mac has endeared herself to Shortridge by her shy and pleasing manner. Helen Gaylord, and Helen Waters are her best friends. Camera Club. True Blue Club. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. MCCONNELL, MARTHA-Martha spends her extra hours playing the piano. Associates constantly with Mary Alice Belton, Sally Hunt, and Virginia Ruch. Botany won her deepest regard. Butler will be the scene Cf her activities next year. Secretary of the Camera Club. MCCORD, HARRIET-Here folks, is the Eleanor Powell of Short- ridge. Harriet has danced her way to fame here. Junior Vaudevilles of '34, '35, and '36. She found time to enjoy English, Foods, and Zo- ology. Among dozens of friends she lists Mary Lou Coster, Patti Roesch, and Margaret Geckler. McCORMICK, ROY-A finer, more likeable fellow than the hand- some hero of our Senior Play would be hard to find. President of the Vonor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Member of the Senior President's Cabinet. Senior Party Committee. Still in doubt as to whether he w.n niatriculate at DePauw or Indiana. MQCRADY, HARRY C.-Good-natured Job known and liked by all of us, is a whiz at playing a swingy trumpet. Has played in several dance orchestras around the city. Lists Lowell Hamil among a host of friends. Purdue or Indiana come next. McCREADY, VIRGINIA JAYNE-Small, blond, and plenty cute Mac claims Anne Corbett, Fanchon Parsons, and Dot Naughton as her best friends. Junior Vaudeville '33. Girls' Glee Club. McDADE, ERVIN RICHARD-Dick is a boy who believes variety is the spice of life. He liked everything from Zoology to Printing. Paul Baker, Robert Martin, and Wayne Johnson are his best friends. Mingles reading and baseball outside of school hours. MCDANIELS, KELSEY- Kelse came to us from Bloomington High School. He is the fellow on the basketball team with the dead eye. Dudley Swartz, Bud Mueller, and John Williams are his special friends. Honor Society. Part-time Senior Honor Roll. Lettermens' Club. Re- ceiver of Underwood award. Indiana will get a real basketball player. McDERMOTT, MALCOLM-Anyone who has seen a Shortridge track meet has seen Tally. Although he is small, he is usually in the lead on the last lap of the mile. Miss McClellan, Miss Lloyd, and Mr. Forsyth are his best liked teachers. Often seen with either Bud Reahard or Jim Gipe. President of Scout Club. Reserve football. Wabash. MCKAMEY, BETTY JEAN- Bettes one of our sweetest girls favors knitting. Plans to enter Butler or Hanover. Accordian Intermission Act of Vaudeville. Camera Club. McKEAN, TOM-Happy-go-lucky Tom has attracted many friends here at S. H. S. Wesley Martin, Jack Graham, and Harry Distler are first among these. He names English with Miss Thomas as his favorite. Played clarinet in the Band. Will go to Illinois. MCMAHON, HELEN-Foods, Related Art and Jewelry were Helen's favorite coursesg Mrs. Porter and Miss Lewman are the same as teach- ers. Her good friends are Virginia Darrow and Virginia Neffle. Will go to Butler next year. McWHIRTER, LUE-Personality and charm describe our popular Vice-President. Always has a smile for everyone. Often seen laugh- ing with Joy Geupel, and Harriet Cracraft. Volley-ball. Hockey. Biklub. Minstrel. Plans toward DePauw. McWORKMAN, BILL-Bill is one of the reasons our R. O. T. C. re- ceived such a high grade last year. He attained the rank of captain and was a member of the Otlicers' Club. Sports editor on Wednesday's Echo. Press Club. Eagle Scout and Firecrafter. Will study mechan- ical engineering at Purdue. MELAUN, ERIC- Bud is a basketball player supreme and spends most of his time engaging in that sport. He liked his Zoology, Eng- lish, and History and rates Mr. Hadley and Mr. Wood as his favorite teachers. Pals around with Bill Pratt, Jack Alvis and Shim Gamer- dinger. MENDENHALL, ANNAMAE-Annamae went to South Bend this se- mester, but will come back to graduate with us. Her best friends are Eva Marie Rupert, Betty Yeaman, and Roberta Wilson. Student Manager of Girls' Basketball Team. MEREDITH, VERA-Vera is usually swimming, as it is her favorite sport. She likes Mr. Kettler as her English teacher and also enjoyed Mr. Siemers. Marjory Horne, Dorothy Flumley, and Marjory Hanna are her best friends. -Indiana Central. MEUB, VIRGINIA- Ginger has a variety of interests to keep her busy. In the summer, it's swimming, tennis and golf, but all year around give her pencil and paper and she'll draw for you. She'll continue her art next fall at the Chicago Art School. She sings too. Ask Carolyn Dixon or Juanita Leonard about that. MEYER, ROBERT-Bob is quite a ball fan, baseball being his favor- ite pastime and basketball his favorite sport. To top it off he hurls a ball in the Shortridge Bowling League. Bud Jones and Charles Phipps rate his best friendship. MEYERS, JEAN-Here's one of that grand looking pair of twins, the Meyers girls. Jean is one of the reasons why the so-called stronger sex sometimes weakens. Often seen with her twin, Marge Minton, Betty Jane Rice, and Leila May Williams. MEYERS, VIRGINIA-The other Meyer's heartbreaker, Virginia is a budding artist, to say nothing of being a good swimmer. Liked Foods and Freehand Drawing and thinks Miss Long and Mr. Wilson are grand sports. Incidentally, she really likes to dance. MYERS, BILL-Fore! Here comes Bill and if you're not careful you'll be hit by a golf ball. He plans to scatter his talents for the next few years his address will be at University of Wisconsin school of journalism where he intends to learn why it pays to advertise. Bowling League. Golf Team. MILLER, BARBARA JUNE- Babs is traveling a long way to col- lege, all the way to Southern California. She likes to read and is an amateur author. As for friends, she prefers the presence of Betty Lu Miller, Eloise Foreman, and Joan Eccles. Drama League. Gym Ex- hibition. MILLER, BETTY-Betty has a frank, boyish charm all her own. She doesn't like to be separated from her bike. Has a passion for danc- ing, and is another Cab Calloway fan. Betty Lu Miller and Helen Kemper are her special friends. True Blue Club. Junior Vaude- ville '35, MILLER, BETTY LOU+This is another one of Shortridge's beautiful blondes. Has a great enthusiasm for Zoology and History. Rates Luella Belle Johnson, Norma Conder, Marjorie Sternfels, and Bette Sanders as her best friends. Glee Club. MILLER, BETTY LU-Pretty as a picture and speaking of pictures Bets is aspiring to be an artist. Constantly with Betty, Barbara June, and Henrietta Miller. Plans to attend Commercial Art School. True Blue Club. Sketch Club. Freshman Athletics. NGym Exhibition. MILLER, HENRIETTA LOUISE-Red-haired, friendly, vivacious- that's Henrietta. A tap dancer, a swimmer, and a tennis player. Jun- ior Vaudeville. Minstrel Show. Betty Lu Miller, Betty Miller, Barbara June Miller, and Betty Hocker are counted chief among her many friends. MILLER, MARJORIE L.-This tall, blue-eyed brunette really is Hshootin' high. Marjorie Iirmly intends to be President some day. She's been around, having attended Ben Blewett Junior High, St. Louis, Mo.g Garfield High, Terre Haute, Ind.g and Central High, Flint, Mich. Journalistic Correspondent. Hasn't made up her mind between Butler and I. U. MILLER, MARY-Mary is one who claims swimming to be her favorite sport. Her courses in Business Principals and U. S. History under Mr. Rouch and Mr. Wilson have been the most enjoyable. When not reading she is seen frequently with Babe Manning or Toots Clem. MILLER, ORVILLE JR.-Orville really went for his Physics and Chemistry classes. Mr. Siemers and Mr. Beane helped him to enjoy his stay here. Stewart Kraus and Harry Haines will vouch for his basketball and golf ability. Played saxophone in the band. Head- ing for Purdue. MILLER, GORDON ROBERT-Bob enjoys his novel pastime of sail- ing and his Chemistry, Physiology and Commercial Law courses. Plans to attend Indiana next year. Junior Vaudeville. - MILLIKAN, MARGARET-One of those Shortridgettes that counts everyone her friend and isn't far wrong. Auburn haired Margie is a participant in all the Drama League presentations. A would-be Journalist. Social Committee. Press Club. Second page editor of '.i'hursday's Echo. MILROY, JAY KAE-Purdue is the next stop on the road to fame of this track enthusiast. Mr. Sigler and Mr. Moore were his favorite teachers. He particularly enjoyed History and Chemistry. When- ever you see Roger Snyder, then J. K. will not be far off. MINTON, MARGE-Marge came to us from Hyde Park High School in Chicago. One of our most popular red-heads. Mr. Beane and Mr. VVilson are the tops in her estimation. Jean and Virginia Meyers are her best friends. Red will continue her business courses at Indiana Central Business College. MOCK, BETTY JANE-You will remember Betty for all her fine Drama League work. Appeared in For Pete's Sake, Advantages of Being Shy, and Thanks Awfullyf' First Class Scout. Secretary, Math Club. Assistant Secretary, Drama League. Senior Play Prompter. Senior Honor Roll. MOONEY, RUTH ANN-Ruth is that good looking senior whom everyone likes. Her Chemistry and English courses under Mr. Kuebler and Mrs. Rawlings proved most delightful. Played basketball, hem- ingway, and volleyball. Most often seen with Barbara Elff. Gym Exhibitions '33, '34, Philateron. Headed for Hanover. MOORE, JAMES-James' six feet one of height is well-known to most of Shortridge. English and Chemistry have been his best-liked courses. That he did well in all is evidenced by the fact that he is a member of the Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Archery and fencing are favorite sportsg hiking, his favorite pastime. V MORGAN, JANE-Here's a horseback riding enthusiast! Liked Mod- ern Geography especially. Will miss Margaret Ramey, Betty Quigley, and Margaret Lee Riddell when she leaves for Chevy Chase. MORGAN, JANET- Jan is one of those all-around girls, and while she maintains a high scholastic average, her list of extra-curricular activities would be a credit to anyone. Math Club. History Club. President of the Girl Reserves. True Blue Club. Friday's Echo. S. H. S. Marimba Band. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. Athletic activities include Freshman Basketball, Volleyball. Butler will be her next Alma Mater. MORRISON, LEWIS E.+For the past two years Gus has performed as stellar guard on our championship football team. Very efficiently handled money affairs for our Junior Class '35, and for the Social Committee. Eagle Scout. Chairman of the Gift Committee at the Senior Party. Lettermen's Club. Junior Vaudeville of 1934 and 3936. MORRISON, MARY-Here's the girl we chose for our Junior secre- tary and a very good one she was, too. Little Mo is one of the few who can combine good grades and good times. Honor Society. Girl Scouts. Senior Party Committee. Junior Vaudeville. Philateron. Press Club. Social Committee. Co-Editor of Girls Sports, Thursday's Echo. Senior Home Room Representative. Christmas Echo. Girls' Sports. Varsity Hockey Team. Annual Staff. MOUNSEY, PHILLIS LEE- Phidge is certainly destined to be one of our most successful in her chosen field of art, if her work here is to be taken as any example. This pretty grey-eyed blonde finds danc- ing her favorite pastime. Stevens College is her immediate destina- tion. MUELLER, RICHARD-Popularity, personality, and one swell bas- ketball player, that's a description of Bud. A member of the Var- sity Team and a Letterman. President of the Debating League. Eagle Scout. Shortridge Correspondent to Indianapolis News. Enjoys run- ning around with Gail Eldridge. Heading for Indiana University and 8. Business Course. MUNDT, ARTHUR-Arthur pals around with Robert Southworth. Plays tennis as often as his spare moments will allow. Enjoyed Eng- lish and History best of all under Miss Wills and Mr. Wilson. Plans to enter the University of Arizona this fall. MURPHY, SUZANNE- Suzy graced our portals from St. Agnes and hopes to make Southern Califnoria her next stop. Latin with Miss Matthews was her favorite subject. In the future you will prob- ably see her swimming with Barbara June Miller and Ann Pritchard. MUSSELMAN, MAXINE-Maxine came to Shortridge from Peru High School. It didn't take long to find out that she's literally been up in the air. Considers flying just one of the sports. She'll come down to earth next fall at the Northwestern School of Speech. NAUGHTON, DOROTHY JANE-Here is our charming Blue Belle, one of the most popular girls in school. She enjoyed science and Journalism as well as a good time. Dottie's best friends are Mary Ann Winterrowd, Joan Casey, Fanchon Parsons, and Betty Baier. Gym Exhibition. Junior Vaudeville. NEFF, DICK-Here's our '35 Vaudeville Chairman and a grand one he was, too. A dashing R. O. T. C. officer as well. Often seen in the company of Bob Slaughter or Al Fernandes. Dick left us his senior year for Cincinnati and we've certainly missed him. Eagle and Firecrafter Scout. Officers' Club. Vaudeville Chairman '35. Scout- ing Club. NELSON, JOHN EDWARD-John is probably best known as a virtuo- so of the accordian. Has added greatly to auditorium programs and the Junior Vaudeville by his ability. Although a former member of the Glee Club and Choir, John enjoyed his course in Zoology the most while in Shortridge. NELSON, MARY HELEN-Mary Helen is a true German student. Enjoys History and Foods along with Rose Harmon and Thelma Kam- men. Came from Lyon's Township High. German Club. NEW, LEROY-Everybody knows Cat -the boy who is half of that famous musical comedy team, The New Brothers. He certainly makes the music go round and round on the saxaphone and clarinet but will probably come out at Illinois studying law. Added much to the vaudevilles during his four years. NEWMAN, ROSEMARY-This attractive young lady has a host of friends, first of whom are Mary Jean Sefton and Mary Jane Wheeler. Favorites of faculty are Miss Martin, Miss Buchanan, and Mrs. Rawlings. Booster Head in True Blue Club. Drama League. Press Club. Sec- ond Page Editor of Thursday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville '33. Senior Girl Scout. Honor Society. NICHOLAS, ELEANOR- Elly wants to be an interpreter. She seems to be on her way as shown by her success in her English, French, and Spanish classes. Chums with Joann Davis, June Ambuhl, Karen Osborn, and Joan Eccles. Junior Vaudeville Usher '35. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Will prepare for her career at I. U. NIGH, GIFFORD-Zoology and Physiology along with Mr. Hadley have made a hit with Gifford. Bill Sturgeon and Bill Osburn help him take pictures. Camera Club. Will go to Kansas U. NORTON, JANE-Playingc bridge and movies are Nort's favorite pastimes. Considers Norma Conder, Barbara Doebber, and Mildred Thies- ing as her best friends. She plays the guitar. Intends to go to Busi- ness College. NUNES, JOHN E.-Bookkeeping and Architectural Drawing held a special interest for Johnnie. Miss Campbell and Mr. Johnson are his favorite teachers. Bob Pierce, Joe Overman, and Morris Gancock can probably tell you all about John's basketball ability. He's head- ing Indiana-ward. OBER, MARGARET ELLEN-Margaret, an attractive little blonde, is quite well known in Shortridge. She may be seen in the company of Bonnie Sipes or Mary Alice Voyles. Margaret likes to swim, dance, and attend shows. She is going to be a nurse. Social Committee. OLIVE, GEORGE SCOTT-A prominent member of the senior class and an all around swell fellow. President of Press Club, President Fiction Club '35. President Editorial Board. Editor Thursday's Echo. Honor Society. Ex-meinber Scout and History Clubs. Shortridge Cor- respondent to the Indianapolis Star. Junior Vaudeville '35. Eagle Scout. Choir and Glee Club. Will -go to Harvard. OLIVER, JEAN-Jean left us in the middle of last term to live abroad. Latin, French, World History, and U. S. History held special interest for her. Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Morrison, and Mrs. Craig are most enjoyable in her estimation. Rosemary Treanor, Lois McCaskey, and Josephine Jones usually were with her swimming, riding, or skating. Wilson College in Pennsylvania will start her on her college career. Fiction Club. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. OSBORNE, KAREN- Sid has enjoyed life in general while she's been at Shortridge. After. some more at Purdue, she will make her treck to Washington, D. C. Sees alot of June Ambuhl, Joan Davis, and Eleanor Nicholas. A Orchestra. h OTTINGER, MARGARET-'Vivacious Margaret has made herself well- known to all of us through her winning personality. Ex-secretary of History Club. Senate. President's Cabinet. Junior Vaudeville '35. Choir. Tree Committee of Senior Party. Senior Play Cast. Senior Scout Troop No. 3. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Will continue her study of music at Butler. OVERMAN, JOE-Joe is one of those fellows who likes all sports es- pecially when Bob Yates and Bob Pearce are around. Chemistry and History with Mr. Kuebler and Mrs. Craig are his favorite subjects. PACKER, SHELDON-His dark, curly hair and good looks have made him a favorite with the opposite sex. Enjoyed especially Chemistry with Mr. Parker. PALMER, RICHARD-Here is the cave man of the senior class. Played on the varsity basketball team at center for the first part of the season last year. Liked his commercial course with Mr. Rouch. PALMER, RUTH-,Quiet and Demure? You're wrong-a peck of fun and humor. Liked the business courses at school a lot especially when taught by Miss Beasley. Math Club. History Club. Drama League. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. Echo agent. PALMGREN, WARREN- Sue came to Shortridge from Tilden Tech- nical High School in Chicago. He has enjoyed Chemistry most in Shortridge under Mr. Parker. Plays golf and swims. Intends to go to Northwestern. - PARRISH, MARGARET- Margie has all Shortridge cheering her as a grand girl. She's written Ayres' ad for two years-notice their stride in business! Winner of Annual story contest. Editorial Board. Vice-president of Fiction Club. Press Club. Editor Monday's Echo. Annual Literary Staff. Feature Editor of Christmas Echo. Senior Play. Part-time Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. Lieutenant of Scout Troop. Franklin Press Convention. PARSONS, MARY FANCHON-Fanchon possesses one of the gayest personalities of any one in the class-never seen without a smile. She especially liked English, History, and Debating. Activities included: Social Committee. Vice-president of Debating League. Gym Exhibition. Junior Vaudeville of 1935. Willlstudy Journalism at Butler. PAVEY, HELEN LEE--Plans to utilize her drawing ability to be- come an interior decorator after study at Indiana University. Knits, plays tennis and swims. Likes Miss Mayer and Miss Thomas best. Her friends are too many to mention. PEARCE, BETTIE-When Bettie takes her gay smile and friendly ways off to Hollins College, Virginia, Shortridge will be the loser. Junior Vaudeville of '34, usher in '35, Drama League. Zoology and U. S. History are her favorite subjects. Secretary of Student Council. PEELE, 'JUDYkBrought her smile and pretty brown eyes from St. Agnes Academy. Lots of friends, especially Betty Coyle, Mary Limer. Plays the piano and ukelele quite well-loves to swim and dance. Headed for Butler or Purdue. PEMBERTON, SARAH- Sally -to you-that girl behind the bars in 3313. You know herg everyone does. Quiet but mighty. Liked that Latin under Mrs. Morrison more than pretty wel1. Gym Exhi- bition. True Blue Club. Q PENNINGTON, JULIA ANN-Petite little Julia Ann has made many friends. Names Jinney Christina and Muriel Fithian as her best friends. Will attend Duke. PENROD, DAN-A. classy dresser and a good speaker in the Boys' Debating League, Dan has become one of our better knownsf' Will go to Indiana. PETERS, EVELYN LOUISE-Zoology has especially attracted Evelyn who prefers Mr. Wright and Mr. Wilson. Shows and football hold her interest especially when with Betty Yeaman and Evelyn Suther- lin. Will post. PETERSON, BILL-We all know good ole Bill who has a happy- go-1ucky disposition. Glee Club and Science courses are favorites. Rates Bill Jolly and Charles Legeman highly. Will study medicine at I. U. PETERSON, HAZEL-Hazel's blue eyes, reddish brown hair, and medium height have combined into a grand person. Her friends in- clude Barbara Boyd and Margaret Lampher. Plans to be a math teacher. PHIPPS, CHARLES ALBERT- Al enjoyed his business courses un- der Mr. Rouch and Mr. Crossland. Will attend General Electrical In- stitute to study engineering. Hi-Y. PIPES, NAOMI-Here is a home room agent of the first degree. Math and Chemistry with Mr. Geisler and Mr. Moore are tops. Favors Mabel Fitzwater and Katherine Elam, while participating in basket- ball and tennis. PITTMAN, THELMA-- Kay that young miss who enjoys tennis, ping-pong, and dancing, may often be seen enjoying herself with Dot Jane Preston and Mary Ruth Wilson. Admires Miss Montgomery and Miss Gaskill. True Blue Club. Gym Exhibitions. PLATTER, DAVID-You'll remember Dave for his grand performance in the Senior Play. Drama League Play '32, Senior Play. Orchestra. Band. Scout. DeMo1ay. Arthur Jordan Conservatory Orchestra. PLOCK, JANE-While here at Shortridge, Jane had happy moments in her Related Art and Typing classes. Found favorites in Mrs. Por- ter and Mrs. Horn. Pals around with Betty Higbee and Betty Henry. True Blue Club. Usher for Tri-State Debate '35, First Aid Assistant. Plans to go to Butler. POND, PEGGY-Athletic-minded Peggy plays basketball, volleyball, and hemingway-basketball is her favorite. She's very up on his- tory and current events, and likes Mr. Knight, Mr. Lockhart, and Miss Pratt best. Plans to attend Earlham and then Indiana University. Philateron. PORTER, DAVID-Dave's a real fellow and an all-around sport. Never worrys about his grades but still comes through all right. Says his favorite pastimes are eating and sleeping, but he seems pretty lively to us. PORTER, MARY ANNICE-Mary Annice is one of our attractive blondes. She enjoyed all of her science courses and appreciated Mr. Carnahan and Mrs. Horn's teaching abilities. Jane Ulrey, Mary Jean Kerr, and Betty Morris are her best friends. POWELL, JAP-Jap is well liked by all who know him. Pals with John Farley and Charles Rice. Usually found in the M. T. depart- ment where he has specialized. One of the best shots in Shortridge. POWELL, MARY LOUISE7Won't Mary Louise make a keen nurse? She's going to St. Vincent's Nurse's Training School next year. Al- ready has had some experience as a First Aid Assistant here at Short- ridge. Originally went to Broad Ripple where she played basketball. Best friends with Evelyn Peters and Wilma Andrews. PRESTON, DOROTHY JANE-An attractive brown-haired girl is Janey. The commercial courses held particular interest for her. En- joys skating, tennis, and tobogganing. She plans to enter Indiana or Butler after graduation. Usually found with Cleo Lyon. Gym Exhibi- tion. True Blue Club. PRESTON, JANE- Pressy is the grand girl who helped get your club pictures in the Annual. Went out for hockey and basketball. Junior Vaudeville of '35. Senior Play. Press Club. True Blue Club. Philateron. Third Page Editor of Thursday's Echo. Gym Exhibition. Floor Committee of Senior Party. Will attend DePauw University. PRITCHARD, ANN-Did I say she was good-looking? Yes, indeed I did. And so does everyone else. Words couldn't do justice to her beauty. A swell dancer, too. Junior Vaudeville '35, PROCTER, JAYNE-English and Art were Jayne's favorite studies after coming to us from Morristown High School, Tennessee. Her best friends are Aelison Clements and Martha Jane Quick. Former mem- ber of the Sketch Club. Will head for DePauw. QUICK, MARTHA JANE- Marty with her brunette charm is one reason why gentlemen prefer brunettes. She runs around with Sally Hunt, Marilyn McElwee, and Jane Procter. History Club. Treasurer of Camera Club. Glee Club. RAGLE, MERRILLEE-She plays tennis and loves to read. Eleanor Foreman and Harriet Bishop will vouch that she's a very nice per- son. Mr. Grubbs and Mrs. VVatson are her favorite teachers. A Orchestra. Glee Club. REAHARD, RALPH- Bud extends genial hospitality to a host of friends every afternoon at his famous backyard basketball court. Went out for freshman basketball himself. One of the stars of last year's Vaudeville. Will leave us for Cornell. REFKIN, CARL- Oswald is headed for a brilliant future in the busi- ness world if we are to judge by his leanings while in Shortridge. Besides the commercial department, the art, botany, and music courses received his patronage. Mrs. McCormick, Miss Campbell, and Mrs. Thomas are his favorite teachers. REHM, RUTH-Capable, attractive, and friendly-that's our leading lady. Social Committee. Senior Play. Honor Society. Home Room Representative. Third Page Editor, Monday's Echo. Tennis runner- up. Freshman basketball, volleyball, and baseball. Vv'inning act of Junior Vaudeville '34. Usher Junior Vaudeville '35. Drama League. REID, GEORGE WILLARD-Ambitious Yutch is one of the hardest- working fellows we know. Treasurer of the History Club, Oilicers' Club, and Junior Vaudeville of 1935 are only a few of the extra-cur- ricular activities in which he took part. His engineering bent will take him to Purdue. REINKEN, PAUL-Paul is bound for Purdue to take up Chemical en- gineering. Enjoyed his English, History, Chemistry, and Band classes under the tutelage of Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Craig, and Mr. Shultz. Rates Jack Brown, Jack Alvis, Leroy New, and Jack Fehsenfeld as his best friends. Plays a clarinet in the band. RENARD, JANE-Our personal nomination for one of the best look- ing blonds in the class of '36 and one of the famous V-8's. Jane greatly enjoys horseback riding. Plans to enter Western College. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville '34, and an usher in 1935. RENTZ, MARY-It was St. Agnes' loss when Mary came to S. H. S. A pianist of no mean ability she enjoys reading and swimming. So- cial Science rated tops among her studies, while Marietta Wood and Wilma Cheswick rate ditto among her pals. REULEAUX, JEANNE-Jeanne found special enjoyment from Chem- istry, English, and History. Miss Fout and Mr. Kuebler were favorite teachers. She was usually seen in the halls with any of the following -Martha Jane Quick, Florence Mary Harrison, and Harriet Wilder. Choir. Would like to go to Butler next semester. RICE, ALICE JANE-Here's a girl with inky black hair, almost blue at times, and the envy of many. Alice Jane has enjoyed her Art and French courses here. Is a member of V-8 Club and pals with Jane Renard and Phyllis Weiss in particular. A good dancer, swim- mer, and horse back rider. True Blue Club. RICE, CHARLES-Here We have that rare combination of good looks, personality, and brains. Charles makes A pluses galore. Hasn't de- cided whether he is going to post or go to Purdue and take a Chemi- cal Engineering Course. President of the Chemistry Club. Treasurer of the Math Club. Honor Society. Honor Roll. RICHARDS, ROBERT-Bob's one of our gest looking' Seniors and is popular too. Enjoyed Journalism and Bookkeeping. Plans to be a newspaper reporter. Scout. RICHART, CATHERINE-Tickling the ivories and paling with Marie Wullenmeier, Barbara Clark and ex-Shortridger Marjorie Merchant takes up a lot of Catherine's time. We'll see her at Indiana next year. RIFFLE, JEAN ELIZABETHv Bunny enjoyed her Free-hand Draw- ing, English, and Physics classes. She claims Mr. Siemers and Mr. Knight as her faculty favorites. Is seen most often with Jeanette Lichteanauer. Finds pleasure in horseback-riding and swimming. Gym Exhibition. Plans to enter Butler. ROBERTS, DOROTHY MAE-Virginia Hamaker, Priscilla Keeler, and Maxine Williams can vouch that Dot's a mighty nice person. Came here from John Strange Jr. High. Purdue will train her in dietetics- her ambition. ROBERTS, MAXINE-Wonder whether Maxine is heading for a Holly- wood or Broadway career? She has what it takes-pep, personality, femininity, originality, and even experience. Appeared in several Drama League plays and in the 1935 and '36 Junior Vaudevilles. Sen- ior Play prompter. Drama League. Senate. ROBINETT, DICK-Dick is one of the best looking young men at- tending school. He plays the flute in the band. Chums with Jack Stanley, Bob Quandt, and Charles Smith. Thinks he'll go to Butler at iirst. Shortridge Band. ROBINSON, JANE-Jane is our nomination for one of the most at- tractive blondes in the class. She classes Miss Armfield and Mr. Grubbs as the 'itops of the teaching staff. French was her favorite subject, while Ann Dbvey, Eleanor Cook, and Peggy Burrell are her favorite friends. She was very active in girls' sports. Made both the basketball and hockey varsitys. Jane leaves us for Butler. Junior Vaudeville. RODGERS, JEANETTE-Jeanette will go to Butler or Purdue, but whatever her choice we know she will be as well liked there as she is here. She likes to dance and is usually seen with Dorothy Sawyer. Head of special events on True Blue Club. Alternate on Student Council. Past Oflicer of Roll in the Senate. President's Cabinet. ROESCH, PHYLLIS PATRICIA- Patti has shuffled her feet to make a name for herself in dancing. She appeared in Gym exhibitions and the Junior Vaudevilles'of 1934-'35-'36, Counts Florence Evans, Harriet McCord, and Joan Shelby as her best friends. We'll have her with us for a While as she is going to post. Then Butler will claim her. RONK, MORTON- Allie rates Spanish and Botany high on his list of favorites. Mr. Kuebler is his choice in teachers. Tennis occupies most of his summer. Played trumpet in the Band. Junior Vaudeville. I. U. is his destination. RORK, MARJORIE ANNE- Marge as a Latin student can't be beat. She also enjoyed Botany and History. Will go to Principia next fall. Drama League. Bible Credit Class. ROSEBROCK, WALLACE FRED-Fred is the mathematics addict who especially enjoyed Math with Mrs. Jenckes, Physics with Mr. Siemers, and Chemistry with Mr. Wade. Likes basketball as a parti- cipant, football from the sidelines. Fred is a veteran of the scout camp. He is an Eagle and Firecrafter. Will go to Purdue. RUCH, VIRGINIA MAE-This demure young miss with the dark brown eyes, has many friends. Chief among these are Mary Mar- garet Swan, Marilyn McE1wee, and Martha McConnell. Fond of swim- ming and dancing. Intends to post. Mythology Club. Gym Exhibi- tion '33. Senior Honor Roll. RUPERT, EVAMARIE-Tall, slender, and athleticsthese words de- scribe 'tEvie to a T. Participated in basketball, baseball, hemingway, volley-ball. Gym Exhibition. Field Day Stunt. Palled with Betty Yeamon, Annamae Mendenhall, Myrel Anna Gibson and Maxine Lay. RUSSEL, MARY ALICE-Mary Alice is fond of skating and swim- ming as a means of passing away the time. U. S. History, Short- hand, and Typing were the most enjoyable courses for her. Friendly with Mary Baker, Dorothy Ervin, Lois Smith, Ruth Palmer, and Judy Hubbard. Will post next year. RYAN, NORMA GWENDOLYN-Business courses and French held a special attraction for this up and coming pianist. I. U. will probably claim her next fall. Gwen's favorite pastimes are horseback-riding, golfing and driving. SAMPLE, RICHARD BARRY- Great big man from the South - Bunny hasn't been at Shortridge long, but you all know him. Came from Nashville, Tennessee. Going to go in for aeronautical engineer- ing at Purdue. Enjoys his social life with George Woolling and Bob Craft. SANDERS, BETTY- Betsy attended Northside of Ft. Wayne before coming to Shortridge and intends to continue at Indiana. Her best friends are Betty Bange and Jane Vernon. Glee Club, Junior Vaude- ville. SANDO, BRIANT-Better known as the Deacon to his friends. Came to us from Park School. What he lacked in size he made up for in fight when he played in the backfield on our city champion football team. Fiction Club. Lettermen's Club. Senior Party Com- mittee. SAPIRE, JACK-This rather quiet boy with big brown eyes is a keen participant in basketball and Scouting. Jack liked Miss Pratt's classes and also those of Mr. Lett. Chemistry and Physics are his strong suits. He enjoys the society of Tom Wynne and Joe Sandberg. I-le plans to study Engineering at either Illinois or Purdue. ' SARSFIELD, BARBARA-Singing and dancing are Barby's chief in- terests along with basketball and baseball. Her chums are Shirley Sarsfield and Anna Louise Clancy. Miss Rawls and Miss Pratt rate tops among the teachers. SAWYER, DOROTHY-Dorothy has enjoyed her English with Miss Clark and Related Art with Mrs. Porter. Jeanette Rodgers heads Dot's list of friends. Hopes to enter Stephens College after her grad- uation. SCALES, ALLAN-Shortridge's own Bing Crosby. His crooning plus his good looks have made him a favorite with the fairer sex. Popular with the fellows, too, for he played on last year's City Champion football team. Junior Vaudeville. Pigskin Quartet in the teaser for the Round Up. Senior Party. Lettermen's Club. SCARBOROUGH, MARGERY- Marge is another East-sider who finds the long trek to Shortridge well worth the trouble. She has been an assistant in the library for four years. Considers Juliana McIntosh and the Hildebrande twins her best friends. German Club. True Blue Club. Monday's Echo. Will either go to Urbana, Ohio, or Butler next fall. SCHAEFER, ALICE-History and Related Art have interested Ae the most. She likes to swim, play bridge, and dance. She plays the piano and banjo. Her most frequent companions are Martha Sullivan and Betty Smith. ' SCHAEFER, ANN GENEVIEVE-Her nickname is t'Scootie or did you know that? Tickling the ivories is one of her accomplishments. Betty Jane Scott and Barbara Strauss form that ring of friends. Am- bitious to become a librarian. True Blue Club. Drama League. Ger- man Club. l934 Gym Exhibition. SCHEIDLER, MARY-'Mary, a well-known and well liked Senior, can be seen walking through the halls with Betty Black, Winnie Schmoll, or Bonnie Jean Dreschsel. Mary spends her spare time dancing and going to the movies. Will attend Butler or Indiana. SCHISSEL, MARTHA LEE-Mart was our popular little Vice-Presi- dent of the class in its Junior year. Physiology, Gym, Zoology, and German are very interesting courses according to Marty. Helen Ellis, Joy Geupel, Ginny Davis, and Harriet Cracraft are only a few of her many friends. Mr. Hughes, Mr. Scherer, and Miss McClellan are her best friends on the teaching staff. Heading for Indiana or Butler. Biklub. c SCHLAEGEL, ROSAMOND-'Blue-eyed, blond wavy hair, with a smile for everybody, that's Rosy. Seen mostly with Joan Eccles and Vir- ginia Davis. Tennis as an outdoor sport, dancing as a pastime take up much of her time. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Plans to go to Indiana State. SCHMOLL, WINIFRED--Winnie, was in two winning acts of the Jun- ior Vaudeville. She likes to swim and dance. Her favorite friends are Mary Scheidler and Betty Higbee. She will go to Indiana or to business college. SCHNELL, RICHARD-- Dick doesn't need his best friends, Bob Lyons, Jack C. Brown, Bill Steinmetz, and Bob Kershaw to toot his horn. Does his own tooting in the A Band. Likes German a lot under Mr. Scherer. Physiography Club. Scout Club. Eagle Scout, Troop No. 21. SCHNICKE, RUTH-Quiet and thoughtful is Ruth, but there was never a more dependable and efficient girl. Doing friendly services for those about her, she has filled a necessary place in her steady unas- suming manner. Her best friends are Mary Atwater and the Shank Twins. Will attend either Franklin or Wheaton. Chemistry Club. Girls' Glee Club. A SCHOLEY, CLIFFORD G.- Tiny is the tall dark boy often seen with Dick Schaffer, Russel Bohlke, James Clack, and Larry Sparks. Football and playing the accordian occupy his attention outside of school, while History and Mathematics are tops in his curricula. De- Molay. SCHWARTZ, JEANETTE-Just ask Phyllis Cooler and Jane Norton if you want to know what a keen friend Jinny is. Attractive, too, with her thick black hair and brown eyes. Plays the piano and likes to go swimming and bike riding. Junior Vaudeville Usher. History Club. SCHWARTZ, JOSEPH-Everyone knows Joe, the demon of the dia- mond Cbaseballl. Is usually seen with George Kintner of Junior Kess- ler. Joe enjoyed his History and Math- courses while at Shortridge. Plans to enroll in the Ohio State School of Optometry. Good luck, Joe. SCHWARZER, MARY DOROTHY-Dot has taken a lot of Typing and Shorthand and really enjoyed it. She's headed toward Evanston and plans to have Northwestern University turn her out a stenographer and secretary. She can strum a Nuke or bang a piano. Field Day Ex- ercises '33. Gym Exhibition. SCOTT, BETTY JANE-Attractive dark-eyed Betty came to us from Washburn High, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Nevertheless during her short stay she has made many friends, among them are Genevieve Schaefer, Alice Kettner, Betty and Frances Collins. Her favorite on the faculty are Mr. Wheeler, Mrs. Craig, and Miss Yates. Scotty will enjoy her swimming, reading this summer. .Next fall she plans to attend art school. Part Time Senior Honor Roll. SCOTT, THEODORE- Ted is the tall, handsome blond who has been the stalwart of the tennis team for the last two years. Often seen on the court with Bob Slaughter, Art Lathrop, or Dan Flickinger. Favorite courses have been Zoology, Physiology, and Chemistry. Miss Washburn and Mrs. Oertle are tops as teachers. Will go to I. U. SEFTON, MARY JEAN-Mary Jean's interests have ranged from the Chemistry and Physics labs to gym and to music. She's gone out for basketball, baseball, hockey, and tennis. Is a member of the A orchestra, playing cello and piano. She's coming back to Shortridge next year to post and is looking forward to Purdue after that. Phil- ateron. SEXSON, HIRAMsHiram came here after spending one year at Man- ual. Tooted his clarinet in the band for three years. Liked Chem- istry with Miss Martin. His favorite pastime is blowing glass in the Chemistry laboratory. Junior Vaudeville '35. SHAFER, PATRICIA- Patti came from Robinson High School in Toledo, Ohio, but soon began to enjoy new friends and her French classes with Mrs. Denny here at Shortridge. A music lover and no mean player of the piano and banjo. Is headed toward I. U. SHAFFER, RICHARD'-Dick is a dandy fellow whom everyone likes. Liked his Chemistry, History, and German courses with Mr. Kuebler, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Scherer. Is seen often with Bob St. Pierre, Jim Partlowe, and George Kohlsteadt. Spends much of his spare time swimming, horse-back riding and reading. Junior Vaudeville '34 and '35. Scout. Will attend Purdue or Indiana. SHANK, BESSIE MAE-Bess says she is a 'tdark blonde, which fact alone should set her out from us ordinary folk. But besides, since coming here from Foch High in Detroit, her personality has attracted a large group of friends. She will make a fine nurse for some lucky person. SHANK, MARTHA MAE-From Foch High School in Detroit, Michi- gan, to Mary Louise Mossman and Ruth Schnicke. English and Bot- any rate. Will enter hospital for nurse's training. SHANK, ROSEMARIE-Rosemarie is a dark-eyed Spanish beauty. She found the most pleasure in her English and Botany classes under the tutelage of Miss Clark and Miss Yates. Enjoys the society of Mary Matheson, Faith Shaul, and Margaret Kelly. Plans to take a post graduate course at Shortridge. Gym Exhibition. SHAPPELL, VIRGINIA- Ginnie came from Hughes High School in Cincinnati, Ohio to S. H. S., to enjoy the friendship of Mary Hancock and Harriet McConnell. Favors History and Public Speaking. Likes to swim and dance. SHAUL, ELIZABETH FAITH-Shortridge gets at least one breake- Faith is planning on posting next year. A tennis and skating en- thusiast, but she likes to read, also. Where Faith is there'll be Rose- marie Shank and Marilyn Brokaw. SHELBY, JOANNE- Jo is musically inclined and as a proof, has an orchestra of her own. Best friends are Jean Hamill, Jane Seward and Jean Grumme. She prefers football as a sport, but certainly enjoys her swimming. Will post. SHEPARD, MARIETTE L.-Petite, slender Shep is usually seen with Marjorie Rork. Botany, Art, and French interested her during her high school career. Rates Miss Allerdice and Mrs. Jenckes at the head of her list of faculty favorites. Headed for Purdue. Sketch Club. SHERFICK, WILMA JANE- Billy's musical talent affords her many hours of pleasure. She is one of our better feminine golfers. Choir and Political Science interest her. Plans to take up nursing at the Methodist Hospital. SHERRILL, GENEVIEVE-Here's a gal who's really specialized in making varsity teams-and has to her credit a place on hemingway, volleyball, and basketball squads. Has been a gym assistant and has taken part in the Annual Gym Exhibition. Plans to attend Gymnas- ium Normal and Business College. Philateron. SHIPP, MAROLD R.-One might think Marold was lazy when he told you that resting was his favorite pastime, but Roy Shoemaker will certainly deny it. How could he be lazy and get such fine grades in Miss Washburn's Geology class? Purdue will further his education. SHIVELY, GEORGE- Shive is another one of the well-liked Senior boys. Has taken part in and has gotten much enjoyment from play- ing football. Chemistry and Physics held particular attraction for Shive. Plans to continue his good record at Purdue. SHOEMAKER, ROY-For some strange reason, this fellow is known as Jabo to Jack Fyke, Marold Shipp, and others. Excellent boxer and baseball player. Plans to put to a practical use his favorite course, Jewelry. SHORT, MYRTLE- Edna has filled her Shortridge years full of good times. Says that Mary Batchelder and Dorothy Zaring are among her best friends. Enjoys playing the piano and tennis. Ad- mires Mrs. Rawlings. SHUCK, LUCY MARGARET-Lucy specialized in commercial courses all through Shortridge and will probably land a big job right away. Besides Typing and Shorthand, she enjoyed Chemistry and was a Chem Club member. Plays both the piano and guitar. Believe it or not, likes piano best. Senate. Gym Exhibition. ' SIMMONS, JAMES--Jim, fleet-footed on cinder track and hardwood, was captain of the Blue Devil thinly-clads. Played on the varsity quintet in his senior year. Jim is the boy with the big smile for everyone, and is often seen with Max Bartley, Bob Garrett, or Paul Alley. Headed for Purdue. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. SKINNER, JUANITA- Nene is simply bubbling over with fun and pep. VVouldn't we like to be by when she's playing basketball or foot- ball with Dort Barnes! Also seen frequently with Maryellen Bil- leter and Helen Andersen. Liked History and English best. Fresh- man volleyball, Junior Vaudeville '35. SKINNER, RICHARD-Dick is another fellow who won distinction on the athletic field. Played on our city champion football team. A steady student. Business courses fascinate Dick, so he plans to continue them at Butler next year. SLAUGHTER, ROBERT LEON-Bob is that clever and popular au- burn-haired fellow whom everyone knows and likes. Seldom seen without Ted Scott or Danny Flickinger. Took part in football while in Shortridge. Purdue is his next stop. Junior Vaudeville '35 and '36. Senior Play. Shortridge Band. Eagle Scout. SMITH, ANNA MARIE-Blue-eyed Anna Marie went out for sports in a big way, participating in baseball, hemingway, and basketball. Strolls through the halls with Mary Wolsieffer and Mary Lou Koster. Liked History under Mr. Nipper and Mr. Seehausen. Enjoyed Miss Pratt in English. Will go to Business College. Gym Exhibition. SMITH, BALLARD-One of the hardest workers in the senior class. Has a hand in everything. Pulls down good grades, too. President of the Fiction Club. Social Committee. Representative in the Stu- dent Council in both his Junior and Senior years. Friday's editor. Club Editor of the Annual. Publicity chairman senior party. Business manager of Senior Play. SMITH, JEAN L.-Friendly Jeanie prefers Miss Campbell and Mr. Kuebler. Jean M. Smith, Frances Loomis, Shirley Lybrook, and Mary Jane Fiers are her best friends. Drama League. Basketball. Senior Home Room Representative. SMITH, JEAN M.-Sweet, auburn-haired Beanie is quite a shining light in dramatic circles. Drama League plays. Senior Play. Among heaps of friends are Francis Loomis, Jean L. Smith, Shirley Lybrook, and Mary Jane Fiers. Swimming, basketball and knitting are out- of-school activities. Senior Home Room Representative. Either Wes- tern or Butler will get a break this fall. SMITH, MARY EVELYN- Watch the birdie and Sis will snap your picture. Toots Tegmeyer, Esther Shaefer, and Alice Elrod are among her favorites. Next year she'll be answering roll call at Indiana Uni- versity. True Blue Club. Biklub. President of North Side Debs. SMITH, MARY FRANCIS- Shorty is one of the best pianists in our distinguished Senior class. Chemistry with Miss Martin was the greatest attraction in the line of studies for her. Either Mary Francis Wilson, Thelma Lanphere, or Geraldine Edwards is usually with her. SNYDER, BETTY-Full of personality and pep is Betty. Miss Wash- burn and Mr. Rouch are listed among Betty's faculty favorites. Mar- garet Myers and Virginia are among her best friends. Enjoys swim- ming and reading. SNYDER, ROGER ALBERT-History, Latin, and Political Science are this gentleman's favorite courses. If you see Tom Ferguson or Paul Eastman, then Rog won't be far behind, particularly when football or roller skating is in the wind. SPAHR, DOROTHY JEANNE-J'Dot needs no introduction. Such pep, personality, and vitality as she has! Pals with Lou Ellen Trimble and Jeanne Davis. Hopes to go to Northwestern. Junior Vaudeville Usher '35, True Blue Club. Senior Party Committee. SPENCER, JANE-Friendliness and endless enthusiasm account for Jane's success and friends. Vice-President of History Club. Program Chairman of Fiction Club. German Club Secretary. True Blue Club. Press Club. Co-Editor Tuesday's Echo. Assistant Club Editor of An- nual Staff. Junior Vaudeville. Chocolate Creme Minstrel. Girl Scout. Floor Committee Senior Party. Editorial Board. Whiter of Marott's and Vonnegut's ads for Echo. Senior Honor Roll. Secretary-Treasurer of Honor Society. SPENCER, KATHLEEN-Ever hear Kay play the piano? The girl is good. We're glad to know she's going to go on studying music. As a sideline she's really handy around the home, after being Home Economics assistant here in her Junior year. SPENCER, MARTHA ELIZABETH- Marty came from Portland High School to enjoy our typing classes under Miss Wilhite and Miss Wood. Best friends are Louise Consoer and Madge Tyner. Heading for Business College. SPRAGUE, ELLEN-Tiny but what a lot of fun she gets out of life. Spends most of her spare time with Esther Kersey and Sue Aldrich and says her favorite pastime is going to shows. Liked Pottery and English. Social Committee. SPRINGER, DOROTHY-Friendly, blue-eyed Dorothy with the infec- tious laugh is well known to all of us. Appeared in the Star Dust act of the 1935 Junior Vaudeville. Press Club. Chemistry Club. Wed- nesday's Echo. Junior Ring and Pin Committee. Big Sister. Will grace the Fairview campus. STEEG, JACK-Jack made life miserable for many girls in his classes by his constant teasing, but we suspect they really liked it. Enjoyed History, English, and Chemistry under Mr. Hensel, Miss Pratt, and Miss Hughes. Will study law at Wabash and Harvard. President of Riding Club. Biklub. DeMolay. STEFFY, ELLEN- Steffy as she is called by all her pals, is an attractive gal with a likeable personality. She rates Alice and Evelyn Kettner as her most intimate friends. Physiology and German are her favorite subjects. Plans to go to Indiana University. German Club. Junior Vaudeville 1935. STEINMETZ, WILLIAM-There are very few people who have not seen our own i'Magician Bill. Often seen with George Reid and Rod Hankins. Goes in for horseback riding. Plans to go to University of Michigan after graduation. Scout Club. Model Club. Junior Vaude- ville of '35 and '36. Senior Play. STERNFELS, MARJORIE JANE-Dark hair and eyes and a peaches and cream complexion! Pretty Marge is a swell dance partner. Her sense of humor rates Marge popular. Will go to Wisconsin in Septem- ber. Will be writing to Marjorie Goldsmith, Rachael Feibleman, and Rosalind Barskin. STEUP, RICHARD-A tall officer in the R. O. T. C. Dick likes Larry Sparks and Dan Dickson. Appeared in Red Headed Step Child a presentation of the Drama League. Vice-President of the R. O. T. C. Officers' Club. STEVENS, WILBUR G. JR.- Philbert's feet are usually protruding from under an ailing Model T Ford, along with those of Stuart Krause, Paul Plowman, and Bill Isley. Likes his sports and classes one of them, Physics. Hello, Butler or Purdue. STEWART, JAC STANLEY-A swell fellow-that's Jac. Just ask Stanley Anderson, Ted Milligan, or Kenneth and Earl Disher. Liked his Chemistry and Spanish. Rates Miss Bedford and Mr. Wilson highly. Is going to Purdue and his pleasing personality should make him popular there. STINE, EMILY LOU.-If there's something no one else in a class knows, just ask Emy. Played her violin in the A orchestra for four years. Spends spare time with Rosemary Treanor and Mary Christena looking for something new to do. Try-out editor, Friday's Echo. Past secretary of Senate. STODDARD, VIRGINIA- Jinny is another one of those athletic minded girls. Participated in basketball, baseball, volleyball, and hemingway. Is seen mostly with Mary Elizabeth Hays, Margaret Howells, and Dorothy Springer. Senior Play. Philateron. Girl Scout. Big Sister. STOOPS, WILLIAM-Bill is Cadet Major of our R. O. T. C. unit and president of the Officers' Club. Sergeant Neff and Miss Ocker head his list of favorite teachers. He is often seen with Lawrence Sparks, Lee Busch, Chapin Smith, and Courtney Waddell. Bill will matricu- late at I. U. where he will take up law. Debating League. STRADLING, RICHARD-Versatile Dick pulls down lots of A's and A pluses. Is a. true Scout and donates much of his time with Bill McWorkman and John Rotz, to scouting. Officers' Club. Press Club. Scout Club. Wednesday's Echo. Senior Honor Roll. Honor Society. STRATTON, MARY JANET-From Royal Oak, Michigan, came Prune to make many friends with both faculty and students. En- joyed English, Twentieth Century History, and Foreign Languages. Will attend Swathmore. STRAUSS, BARBARA LOUISE-Camper Barbara is enthusiastic about Camp Nagawicka-and horses! She is an expert at both riding and jumping. Plans to attend the Veterinary School of Cornell Uni- versity. Senate. Drama League. Poetry Club. True Blue Club. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. STREETER, FRANCESwWomen are invading all the professions, and Fran here is going to Pharmacy College. She came to Shortridge from Muncie and has particularly liked Chemistry and English. Glee Club. STURGEON, BETTY MARIE- Five feet two, eyes of blue, may be an old song, but it still applies to Betty. A great big smile greets all her friends. Speaking of friends, Barbara Crise and Helen Waters are tops. Betty can really make the piano talk. All sports hold her in- terest. Plans to attend Purdue. Part-time Senior Honor Roll. SUITOR, DOREEN-- Do-Do is live feet six inches tall and has those attractive brown eyes. Is keen on skating and swimming and is a Lieutenant in the Girl Scouts. Counts Genoa Haines and Martha Bowen as her best friends. Liked Clothing, Foods, and Home Living the best of her courses. ' SUMMERS, WILLIAM-Bill heads his list of favorite courses with Spanish, while Mr. Siemers, Mr. Sigler, Miss Lewman, and Miss Smith are tops in his estimation. Bill likes basketball and tinkering with his radio set. SUMNER, JAYNE MARION-Here's our Liner Editor. A grand girl, Sunny has made many friends. Acting president of the Fiction Club. Vice-president of the Social Committee. Liner Editor. Student Council. Press Club. Senior Party Committee. Junior Vaudeville '34 and '35, Friday's Echo. Gym Exhibition. Will study Dramatics at Arthur Jordan or Monticello next year. Senior Play Usher. SWARTZ, DUDLEY-Those who saw the Anderson game will never forget Dud's marvelous last minute playing. Received his letter in basketball this year and says it's his favorite sport and pastime. Was very popular with the student body and did some fine work on the Literary Staff of the Annual. Honor Society. SWINDLER, MARGARET- Marg went in for the domestic sciences in a big way at S. H. S., but found time to indugle in her favorite pastime, dancing. Virginia Graves is first in a long list of friends. Will probably attend Butler. TAYLOR, FLORENE- Billie is an accomplished pianist. Plans to be a professional after attending Sherwood Music College. Pals with Francis Watkins and Betty Benson. Enjoyed Chemistry and French. TAYLOR, JOHN FRANKLIN-John really enjoyed his Jewelry class while here at Shortridge. Miss Ocker is the tops in his estimation of a teacher. Howard Brennan, John Ducheman and Roy Presley are the tops in his estimation of pals. Baseball also holds a sort of fascination for John. Plans to attend Central Business College. TAYLOR, THELMA LUCILLE-Thelma was one of our prominent members of the Glee Club. She enjoyed Geometry and Business Arith- metic-a mathematician of the first degree. Mr. Burton, Mr. Watson, and Miss Fritts are her favorites in the faculty. Usually seen with Myrtle Short, Mary Ruth Wilson, Martha Jane Wilson, Florine Taylor, and Margaret Terhune. TEEGARDEN, DICK-Introducing Pete,,' one of our star golf and baseball stars. Played on the freshman basketball team. He liked his business courses with Mr. Rouch and enjoys Mr. Roache. Makes up his spare time with Will Weaver, Abie Bloom, Fred Fobes, and Jack Flowers. Plans to go to Indiana. TERHUNE, MARGARET-Margaret was particularly interested in Bookkeeping and Office Training while at Shortridge. Her great ad- miration was won by Mr. Crossland and Miss Rawls. THIESING, MILDRED-Good looking Midge rates as her best friends Barbara June Doebber, Norma Conder and Mary Aughin- baugh. Enjoyed her English, Journalism, and History courses under Mr. Gambold and Miss Shoup. Spends much of her spare time play- ing bridge. Also swims, and rides. Headed for Western College. THOMAS, JACK- J. T. is both the nickname and initials of Jack. His long legs and stride made him particularly suited for track at which he made good. Spanish and Chemistry were tops in 'his judg- ment. Baseball is his favorite sport and pastime. THOMPSON, GEORGE LEE-'tLee is a likable chap who enjoys bas- ketball and tennis. Spanish, Chemistry, and History are his favorite subjects and he favors Mr. Crossland, Mr. Seehausen, and Miss Clark. Will attend Michigan State School of Aeronautics. Pals with Bob Richards and Jack Thomas. Star Scout of Troop No. 62. THRUSH, GERALD FRED-Everyone knows Gerald, the boy with dark curly hair and brown eyes. He enjoyed U. S. History, Zoology, and R. O. T. C. Plans to attend Indiana. Sergeant in R. O. T. C. THURMAN, BOB-Things always start popping when Bob breezes up, particularly if Messrs. Stump and Berkmere are in the vicinity. He has attended school in Logansport and Columbus, Ohio. What with arguing as a favorite pastime we may be going around to Bob to keep us out of jail. THURSTON, BERNAYS KENNEDY- Pooch is the big game man of Shortridge for he likes hunting and fishing. An accomplished musi- cian as well, strumming the banjo and guitar. Silver Moon Frolic. Liked Zoology, and Chemistry. Plans to study law at Butler or I. U. TIRSWAY, BOBBY--Here's another one of our athletically inclined girls. Enjoyed her science courses especially. Basketball. Volley- ball. Hemingway. Baseball. Philateron. Junior Vaudeville '35, TREANOR, RICHARD-Dick came to us from West Virginia in his freshman year. Basketball and swimming are favorite sports. Work- ing at Eli Lilly and Company. Bowling League. Solocitor for the Echo. TREANOR, ROSEMARY-Co-editor of Friday's Echo, sophomore rep- resentative on Student Council, played 'cello in the orchestra, Senior Honor Roll, Honor Society. Just as a sideline she likes Zoology and Chemistry and also plays the violin, sax, and viola. Publicity manager of Senior Play. Ex-president of Senate. Press Club. Math Club. Former Drama League member. TRENCK, BETTY JANE-A strikingly sophisticated blonde, who pos- esses an enviable sense of humor. Business courses were the most attractive to Betty. She plans a business career. Maralee Leonberger is her closest friend. TRIMBLE, LOU ELLEN-Lou's personality and charm and high scho- larship rate her as a grand friend. She'l1 miss Embelle Waldo when she and Dot Spahr go to Northwestern. Vice-president Honor Society. Literary Staff of Annual. Senior Scout Troop No. 1, Gift Com- mittee for Senior Party. Senior Honor Roll. TROUTMAN, MARY CATHERINE-Mary Catherine has found much pleasure in her English and science courses under Miss Thomas, Miss Martin, and Mr. Geisler. Will complete her education at Indiana. Math Club. Chemistry Club. TURNER, FRANCIS EDWARD- Ed attended three diflierent high schools before settling in Shortridge. Liked Physics and Mathematics. Rates Harvey Wilmeth and Bill Leib as favorite friends. Will study law at I. U. ULREY, JUNE-Blond, Judy names Mary Jane Kerr, and Mary Francis Watson among her host of friends. Swimming heads her list of favorite sportsg horseback riding ranks next. Admires Mr. Wood and Mrs. Morrison. Hopes to go to Butler. il ULRICK, BETTY- Bet has found extreme pleasure in her Alge- bra. and Business Operation classes. Claims Mr. Burton and Mr. Geisler as her favorite teachers. Bob DeWees and Jean Perk are among her many friends. Enjoys swimming and reading. URMSTON, ROBERT-Shortridge got a real fellow when Bob came here from Anderson. Counts David Platter and June Ann Gilman best friends. Won essay contest on courtesy. On his way to Tulane, Louis- iana. VAN DEVENDER, HARRY EDWARD-Van is the fellow we will all go to see after the doctors are through. He is going to be a funeral director. Miss Fout and Mr. Kuebler are his favorite teachers while John Hoffman and Bill Buxton rate tops among his many friends. Tennis, basketball, and a good book occupy his spare moments. VAN DORN, ANNA-Another honor student who majored in Latin and sciences. Enjoyed the company of Marjorie Scarboroughg liked classes with Mr. Parker. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Will post, then to I. U. VAN METER, C. P.-Introducing that popular member of the Senior Class who has shown in his Latin and Physiology classes at Short- ridge. Junior Vaudeville. Literary Staff on Annual. Reserve bas- ketball. Senior Party Committee. On the way to Indiana U. VAN NAUKER, RUTHELDA--Our nomination for one of the best journalists in the class. Press Club. Editor of Thursday's Echo. Shortridge Correspondent for the Spectator, Liked English, Journal- ism, and History best. VAN NESS, THOMAS M.-Tom has a very inviting future mapped out for himself. He will go to Purdue to study journalism. Look out for some hot reporting. Does things with Gus Diever and likes Mr. Roache and Mr. Wood. For sports he'll take golf and football any day. Freshman basketball. VAN SICKLE, NEWELL-Enthusiastic about Physics, Chemistry, and History, popular Newell counts Shubrick Kothe, Carter Boyd, and Bill Evans as his closest pals. Social Committee. Scout Club. Stu- dent Council. President's Cabinet. VAN VOORHEES, JEAN ELIZABETH-Friendly Jeanie with her grand sense of humor has put herself before the public by her many appearances on the Shortridge stage. Played in For Pete's Sake, Her Emergency Family, and several other productions. Had the part of Beatrice in the Senior Play. Came to us in her sophomore year from Bradenton High in Bradenton, Florida. Vice-President of Drama League. Social Committee. Hasn't made her decision among Franklin, Indiana, and Butler. VARLEY, IMOGENE- Gene personiiies pep and vitality. Usually with Betty Stanley and Mary Beth Higgins. Enjoyed Art under Mr. Van Voorhees. Hopes to continue at Butler or Indiana. VERNON, JANE- Zip, as her name indicates is one of our livliest seniors. Zips here and there with Betty Sanders and June Smay. Appeared in several Drama League productions. I. U. will receive her next fall. WAGNON, EDWARD-Ed is that boy who has many friends and who is so well liked by all. Played one of the leading roles in the Senior Play. Thinks that Roy McCormick and Frank Fish are swell, Will continue his education at Indiana. WALDO, EMBELLE-Here's the little girl we elected as our class secretary. A bundle of fun, pep, and personality. E. B. always has a. smile for everyone and is usually surrounded by a score of ad- mirers. She can mix good grades with good times and thus is one of the most popular girls in our class. Fiction Club. History Club. Student Council. Press Club. Social Committee. Oilicer of the True Blue Club. Third Page Editor of Thursday's Echo. Usher in the Jun- ior Vaudeville. Senior Party Committee. Honor Society. Will go to DePauw. WALDON, WILBURN CLARENCE- Wibb or Bing strums a mean guitar. For further information we add that he chooses the cinema and football for his favorite pastime and sport. He will become a dentist at the I. U. Dental College. WALKER, MAURICE-Broad Ripple's loss was our gain when Bud decided to change to Shortridge. Ping-pong and tennis are favorite sports. Miss Pratt was head teacher. Social Committee. WALLACE, JOHN H.- J. Hume familiarized himself as a zoology assistant. He favors bowling, hunting, and iishing. Drama League plays in Freshman year. Rem Hiller, Jim Gipe, and Ben Hatfield see him often. Will go to I. U. Bowling League. WARD, MARGARET-This young miss is particularly interested in Commercial Art and Figure Drawing under Miss Long and Miss Mes- sick. Drawing, dancing, and golf claim her spare moments. Art Editor, 1936 Annual. WARMAN, EARL LEWIS- Duke was a sousaphonist in the Band. Very fond of his U. S. History course. Will go to Indiana University. WATKINS, FRANCES-A reputation for being a lot of fun. Betty Henry and Jo Anne Jose think that it is well deserved. Came to Shortridge from Birmingham, Michigan. Social Committee. Home Room Representative. Will go to Indiana. WATSON, MARY FRANCES- Take some dictation, Miss Watson will probably be very familiar words to Mary Frances, as she will be come a secretary. Her greatest fun at Shortridge was Rah-Rah - ing at football games. WEAVER, WILLIAM W.-It's golf on the field and Journalism and History in the class room for Will. And how this almost-six-footer plays golf! Among the gang of Weaver's friends are best pals Tee- garden, Flowers, Southerland, and Kessel. Mr. Roache and Miss Fritts are his favorite teachers. WEGHORST, ALICE CAROLINE-Alice plans to be a chemist or missionary. She got a big bang from Chemistry under Miss Hughes and liked her classical courses under Miss Marthens a lot. Sees a great deal of Jean Parcells, Mary Edith Morrison, and Joana Clark. WEIDT, ROLAND-Roland got along extremely well in his Chemistry, Typing, and Business English classes. Lists his favorite teachers as Mrs. Goodnough and Mr. Crossland. Is seen often with Eugene Cox, Bill Wildman, Carl Wey, and Doc Davis. WEISS, PHYLISS-Indianapolis will certainly benefit when Phyl re- turns from Chevy Chase School, thoroughly versed in Social Service work. Riding, tennis, and dancing occupy most of her time. Senate. WEY, CARL-A typical he-man type, Red is one of the most bash- ful boys in school. Just mention girls and watch him blush. An out- standing tackle on the football team for two years. Says he wants to go to Purdue. Art Staff of the Annual. Letterman. WHEELER, MARY JANE-Everyone knows Mary Jane for her splen- did work in the True Blue Club. Ice and roller skating are her favorite sports. Claims Veradine Williams as her best friend. President of the True Blue Club. WHISLER, RICHARD-Dick came to us in his Junior year from Pendleton and plans to attend Butler next fall. President of Pendle- ton Fiction Club. WHITE, DOROTHY-Popular Dot went to Evanston High School and Morgan Park High School, but rates Shortridge as her favorite. She liked English with Miss Pratt and Glee Club with Mr. Wise. She enjoys swimming and tennis. Has a grand singing voice. Rates Vi Dammeyer and Virginia Gritt as her best friends. Drama League. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville. Will go to National College of Education. WHITE, WINIFRED EILEEN-Here's Eileen, a marvelous dancer. Who doesn't remember her grand act in the Junior Vaudeville? Pretty Dutch came to us from Washington High School and are we ever glad she made the change. She liked History with Miss Frazee and Business Principles with Mr. Rouch. Pals around with Norma Rahe, Marcella Wasson, Virginia Davison, and Virginia Wilking. Plans to attend Stephens College to take a secretarial course. WHITE, RAYMOND- Ray enjoyed Botany courses under Miss Yates and Jewelry with Mrs. Bowles. Often seen with Roy Shoe- maker and William Tompkins. Will post next year. WICHSER, ELIZABETH-Betty is what we call short but sweet. Al- though she came to us from Tell City, Indiana, she soon found enjoy- ment in her Chemistry and Gym classes. Dorothy Sawyer is her best friend. Senior Honor Roll. WILDMAN, BILL-Physics and Chemistry with Mr. Kuebler have ap- pealed to Bill. Playing basketball or working with machinery with Bert Servaas, Richard Krause, and Wilbur Waldon rate. Assistant Business Manager of the Annual. WILKING, VIRGINIA--Our pretty Ginny plans to enter Indiana after graduation. Seen most often in the company of Jane Garland, Treva Berry and Eileen White. Plays ping-pong and goes horseback riding in her spare time. Miss Yates and Miss Messick are among her favorite teachers. Co-Chairman of act in Junior Vaudeville '35 Junior Vaudeville Usher '35. True Blue Club. WILLIAMS, HARRY-Harry came to us after a semester at Wash- ington to become a good friend of William Bromiley, Eugene Black, and Harry Rash. Junior Vaudeville '33. Orchestra. WILLIAMS, ROBERT JAMES- Wanna buy a 'Duck' iWilliamsJ? How's 'at for a nickname? Duck must have a pretty good sense of rhythm, for he plays a trumpet, dances, and swims. The business man in him crops out with his interest for Salesmanship and Adver- tising. WILLIAMS, MAXINE- Max was interested in Dramatics while at Shortridge. She also enjoyed Journalism and Modern Geography. Horseback riding and swimming take most of her extra time. Seen with Gin, Dot, and Percy. Job's Daughters. Junior Vaudeville '35. Dramatics '35. Freshman basketball. . WILMETH, HARVEY-Harvey is one of the best looking and best liked boys of the Senior Class. Can usually be found with Ed Turner and Shubrick Kothe. Has worked hard as Business Manager to make our Annual a success. Junior Vaudeville. Senate. Math Club. Scout Club. Debating League. Tri-State Debate Team. Business Manager of Annual. Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Eagle Scout. WILSON, MARTHA JANEkMartha Jane finally reached us after first attending both Tech and Manual. While here with us she enjoyed her Botany, History, and Foods classes most of all. Mr. Seehausen and Miss Rawls are favorites on the teaching staff. She is usually seen playing tennis or swimming with Marjorie Sternfels or Joan Ferguson. True Blue Club. WILSON, MARY RUTH-Like many of us, Ruth enjoyed Chemistry with Mr. Kuebler especially. The Smith girls, Mary Francis and Mar- garet, can generally be found near her. The campus at Bloomington is her immediate goal. WILSON, ROBERTAs- Berta combines two very different forms of amusement - gym and music. Thinks Billie Bailey is fine. Bas- ketball. Volleyball. Baseball. Hemingway. Has won an S. H. S. sweater. Orchestra. Shortridge Trio. S. H. S. String Quartet. Will go to music school. WINTERROWD, MARYAN MILNORMThis good looking Senior is seen often in the company of Barbara Hereth, Joan Ittenback, or Dorothy Jackson. Enjoyed her English, Home Living, and Related Art courses. Rates dancing as her favorite pastime. Gym Exhibition. Senior Party Committee. Headed for Butler or Sweet Briar. WOLSIEFER, MARY- Woolsey was the cute little curtain in the Junior Vaudeville of '35, Has great times with Gladys Rager and Anna Marie Smith. Runs tothe masculine side in her choice of faculty favorites, including Mr. Wilson, Mr. Watson, Mr. Grubbs, and Mr. Rouch. Minstrel '33. Freshman Basketball. WOOD, MARIETTA CAROLYN- Woodsie was very fond of Chem- istry here at Shortridge. Liked Mr. Kuebler for a teacher. Her cousin, Alda Duckworth is her best friend. Likes to write letters and swim. Chemistry Club. Will go to Western. WOOD, THOMAS M.-Tommy came to us from Tech. Rates Meraline Walker, Gwendolyn Howard, Edna Weaver, Evans Rugenstein, and Wesley Romine as his best friends. Enjoyed his Music, Shop, and Business Courses while at Shortridge. Member of Indianapolis News' Newsboys Band. Going to Bloomington. WRIGHT, TOMMIE-Tommie has given us many enjoyable auditor- iums. Composed school song For Ever and Ever. Author of the Spanish Nook. Press Club. Publicity officer of R. O. T. C. Officers' Club. Chemistry Club. Third Page Editor of Tuesday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville of '33, '34, '35, and '36. Individual prize winner in '35 performance. Round-up teasers of '34 and '35, Senior Party Stunt. Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. Honor Society. VVill go to the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. WUILLEUMIER, MARIE- Parlez-vous francaise? Well, Marie cer- tainly can! A charming personality has won her many friends. Fond of music and plays the piano. Seen with Catherine Richart a lot. Will continue at Shortridge next fall. WYNNE, TOM-Tom lists as his favorite friends Ted Locke and Ken- neth Hare. He enjoyed Miss Thomas, Mrs. Edick, and Mr. Parker. An Eagle Scout, Tom is a veteran of scout camp and a member of the Scout Club. Will matriculate at Purdue. YEOMAN, BETTY-Betty enjoyed her gym work immensely. How- ever Botany and Math run close seconds. Miss Armfield, Miss Camp- bell, and Mr. Roache rate as favorite teachers. Basketball. Baseball. Hockey. Volleyball. Sergeant-at-Arms of Philateron. Gym Exhibition. YOUNT, BETTY--The interior-decorating profession holds an interest for Betty. She plans to take it up in earnest next year at I. U. Liked Zoology and English here at S. H. S. Palled with June Dunham and Muriel Fithian. ZIMMER, MARY IORENA-Popular Mimi is one of our best look- ing blondes. Participated in the Junior Vaudeville. Will continue her piano education at Ward Belmont. ZITZLAFF, RUTH MARGARET- Ruthie is one of our prettiest brunettesg she has accomplished much during her four years at S.H.S. Editor-in-Chief and Third Page Editor of Wednesday's Echo. Editor of this Annual. Press Club, four years. Editorial Board. Franklin Press Convention. Honor Society. Secretary of the Social Committee. History Club. Chairman of Act Star Dust in Vaudeville of 1935, also in Vaudeville of '34. Will put her English training to a practical use, as she plans to become an English teacher after she graduates from DePauw. ZOOK, MERRILYNN LOUISE-Five feet, nine of good looking blond- ness and a drawl-that's Lynn, Spends a lot of her time on horse- back, and is a grand rider. Loves to collect China trinkets. Drawls along with Patty Jameson and Ruth Osborne. She plans to go to Purdue and design clothes. BECKER, EDMUND R.-'tEd entered S. H. S. in his sophomore year from high school in Massachusetts. Likes Architectural Drawing. Received second award for one of his exhibitions at the Purdue con- test. An enthusiastic amateur photographer. Belongs to Camera and German Clubs. FLOYD, ROBERT-Bob came to Shortridge from Danville High Schoo.l Preferred his Printing under Mr. Irby and Mrs. Beach's classes. Bob plays basketball and is also enthusiastic over baseball. His closest friends are Bill Peterson and Eddie Newton. FRISTOE, LOREN-Here's a boy who lists Mr. Rouch and Mr. Wood as his best friends. He participated in track, and he can make use of that experience in his favorite sport - baseball. Came here from Senn High School in Chicago. Will go to I. U. or Oklahoma. LYNCH, HARVEY-Harvey started his career in Shortridge and then attended Tilghman High in Paducah, Ky.' He returned to graduate from' Shortridge. Considers Bob Morris his best friend and prefers his sciences as subjects. MCKAMEY, GEORGE HARRISON JR.-Everybody loves a uniform. Mack is a Sergeant in the National Guard - maybe that accounts for his popularity. Ugly Man Candidate in '34, Likes dances and parties, tennis and baseball. Pals with Bob Yates and Joe Overman. PAVEY, FREDERICK O.-Freddie's Advertising and Salesmanship with Mr. Rouch and Mr. Wood have gone over big with him. Art Ellis, Charles Sumners, and Ben Stokes are right with him at his favorite sport - baseball. , JUPIN, JOE E.-Joe attended high school in Danville, Illinois, before coming to Shortridge. Here he soon Won the friendship of Tom Gal- loway, Harold Shipp and Wilbur Waldon. History, Literature, and football hold his attention in school. NICHOLS, NEWLIN-Many high schools have had the benefit of Newlin's musical ability. They are scattered throughout from Michi- gan to New York. Settled at Shortridge where he played a cello in our A Band. Enjoyed Chemistry, Physics, and French as well. AV Orchestra. Junior Vaudeville. KC sl. 's 2 2 E 5, Q E2 'S Q S 2 3 ff llit Goes Right Un The Prize Story of the Class of 1936.' By MARGARET PARRISH S IF the mere fact of having the measles Wasn't bad enough -but to have 'em during June Week is the last straw. Oh, the irony of it all! I think it was darned careless of you, Mom, not to see that I had them When I was ten or twelve. Now, I ask you, what is the point in being eighteen and a half if you have to stay home in bed with measles or mumps or something and let your best girl go to the Prom with Ted Walker-Ted Walker, mind you. As if the mere fact of having Nancy go with some one else Wasn't bad enough, but to have her go with Ted Walker! Jack's voice roared louder and louder. Hush, son, said his mother amusedly, he'l1 hear you. I don't even give a hang, I Wish he would-anyway she Was going with me first, so there, Ted Walker! But her Words had given him an idea. Excuse me, Mom, I Want to turn out the lights a minute. If he is goin' to be at her house at nine he ought to be as far as his tie by now. From Jack's dark- ened bedroom one could easily see into the back bedroom of the house n e X t door. There the shades were all the way up With com pl e t e oblivion to the s u 1' - roun d i n g houses of the neigh- borhood. In the bedroom s t 0 0 d Ted Walker before the mirror - legs Wide - a scowl across his forehead and mur- der in his eyes. He was laboring over that Waterloo of all men - the dress, or evening, bow tie. Too much to the left that time, he groaned, as he pulled angrily at his latest lop-sided effort. He mopped the perspiration from his forehead with a sigh of relief as his mother entered. With a few deft pats she turned the limp little rag his tie had become into a perfect specimen of tiehood. Say, Bud, I'll give you a nickle if you can find my cuff links, I dropped them and they rolled someplace-yes, Mother, I have my tickets -I said under the bed, Bud, not under the bureau. Yeah, the 1iashlight's in my desk drawer. Oh, good heavens, my shoes. Ted made an abrupt dive into the closet. He's going to be late, Jack chortled delightedly. That old crate of his won't do over twenty-five and -- Just as he spoke the words floated through the window as Ted called downstairs, Hey, Dad, how about lending me the new car for tonight? I'll be awful careful, honest-and you can't take a swell girl like Nancy out in that wreck of mine. Mr. Walker's Oh, all right wiped the cheerful grin from Jackls face. The long, slim lines of the new Walker roadster floated before his eyes. It was his idea of heaven. The light snapped out in the room across the way. A few minutes later the purr of a powerful motor died in the distance. Jack knew every turn of that drive to Nancy's house and his heart sank in comparison with the progress of the car. Two miles north and four blocks west stood Nancy's house. There pandemonium reigned as it always did when the daughter of the house prepared for a formal dance. No, I'm not going to be late, Dad. If you say that again I think I'll scream-and anyway, I intend to keep Ted waiting five minutes. Oow- ow! Mother, take that curling iron off of my ear! Gee! Do I look all right? There, now, I guess I'm ready. Let's see-purse, handkerchief, compact. A knock at the front door sent her flying to the mirror for one last look. She viewed her dress complacently. It wasn't any ordin- ary dress, no indeed. In fact it was a perfect Dream of a Dress. She smoothed her hair and picked up her gloves. Wish Jack could see me, thought Nancy Tremont loyally. Home in bed, Jack was having anything but a pleasant time. Why, two weeks ago he had gotten out the almanac to find out about the weather and such. Tonight Nancy and Ted were probably admiring that full moon about which he had taken such pains! He painted a glowing picture of their ride to the club house-a regular automobile radio pic- ture with the wind blowing Nancy's hair, the good-looking car, and ro- mantic music notes strung haphazardly through the air. Now they are dancing, thought Jack mournfully. He could see the gleaming floor, the fluttering decorations, the swaying couples. Throw- ing a pillow disgustedly at the cfoset, he snapped out the bed lamp and resolved to forget it and go to sleep. But sleep wouldn't come. Instead he kept remembering things he and Nancy had done together - Freshman days-before Nancy knew how to wear her hair, and when he had thought a date was a kind of tropical fruit. The agony of being a mere freshie in a school the size of Shortridge. How terrifying the crowds had been! How funny it was to see Nancy struggle with her locker combination. The first basketball game, auditorium days. Everything new and strange-and wondering just what it was all about. Sophomore days-days of Echo tryouts-the queer assignments handed to cub reporters. Days when he learned the nicknames of all the celeb- rities that stalked the halls and vowed to be one himself someday. His first school dance. Of course he had taken Nancy. There had always been Nancy and always would bei That thought brought Jack back to the grim present. He supposed that by this time Ted had told Nancy how pretty her dress was and- so your eyes are green, I'Ve always had a passion for green eyes. And Nancy would smile in her charming way and Ted would grin down pos- sessively at the brown haired little miss. Upon that thought Jack pulled the sheet completely off the bed and wound it into a vicious roll. All women are fickle, he concluded gloomilyj' and I don't see what's to keep Nan from 'falling' completely for Ted this evening. With me not there to protect her she will be with him most of the evening, and he is better looking 'n I am. A deep sigh punctuated his sentence. But he's not a bit better dancer, he announced decisively to the World in general and nobody in particular. Suddenly he remembered when he and Nan both made the Fiction Club in their Junior year. How proud they were! That had been a full year. What good times they had enjoyed in it and other clubs, too. He had worked hard and made good grades. Much more important, he had learned to appreciate knowledge. Botany was fascinating to Nancy, per- sonally, he preferred Chemistry. Caesar, Cicero-the whole bunch of the old fellows were almost likeable once in a while. Funny, human nature doesn't change much-not even in two thousand years. He could see Nancy bent over her geometry in study hall. The whole big room with its long rows of bent heads and eager faces flashed before him with a queer kind of home-sickness. He'd never study in Shortridge halls again. Graduation was only a few days away. It didn't seem possible that the work and play of the last four years soon would be nothing but a mem- ory. For a moment he wonderedf Had he ever really mattered to Shortridge? Did the fact that he had loved his school and worked for it make any difference, really? Would the fact that he had played the game squarely and for all he was worth count in the end or would it all go right on, just as if he hadn't even been? So Jack wondered-and for just a split second he seemed to see the answer. Yes, of course, ultimately he would be forgotten. New stu- dents would enroll-work and play, go dancing on week-ends and cram before an examg and they would never give a thought to the old grads and everything would go right on. People as individuals would always be forgotten, it's the spirit that lives on. He had played fair-and Shortridge students in years to come would continue to play fair. That was what counted-that the Short- ridge spirit goes on. Jack blinked vaguely, decided that he was getting just a little beyond his depth, and fumbled with the telephone, water bottle, and various other articles that generally grace a sick room bed table 'till he reached the lamp. He punched the switch and regarded his Watch. Good grief, is it only ten-thirty? The orchestra is just now getting warmed up. This is awful! No girl is worth worrying over like this. I'm going to sleep. Instead he happened to think of the joys of playing varsity football his last year. Wasn't that Tech game a peach? Jack gloated. For a while he remained lost in the mysteries of football plays and signals that only boys can really understand. Then he recalled Nan's joy over the victory. The two of them were elected to Honor Society, too. The thrill of that never had worn off. Joyous memories of Annual Staff meetings, Senior party, basketball games, and gang gatherings in the lunch- room during the eighth floated through his mind in pleasant confusion. Unrelated thoughts fiickered past-Nan's first formal and his own first dress suit-the first time he was allowed to drive alone-the day he was appointed Sports Editor of the Annual-the time he had to stay for con- ference, and quite by accident discovered that teachers were human- the first flowers he ever sent Nancy-She looked lovely under white gar- deniasi Oh, darn, thought Jack Marshall, why did I have to go and get the measles! He was again speculating on the bafliing theme of a girl's fickleness and general reaction to blond hair and a new roadster when the phone rang. Hello, Jack, laughed a familar voice, how are you? Mentally erasing anything he had ever thought, Jack answered a laconic Hullo! By degrees it filtered through that the decorations had caught fire and the dance had got itself called off. We followed the fire engine all the way out, continued Nancy, and sat and watched them play with the hose and stuff. The ballroom is a mess. The dance is postponed 'til next week-end, after graduation. You'll be well then, won't you? Not quite so red? she laughed softly. I'll say I'll be Well by then. I'm practically recovered right now. Gee, I'm glad it caught on fire. Thanks for calling. Good night. Jack heaved a sigh of relief as he dropped the receiver. Now I can go to sleep! Good night! Ten minutes later the big Walker roadster drew up to the curb and figures emerged. I've had the measles once, haven't you? I think that Jack'll really appreciate our dropping in to see him, Nancy was saying. Yeah, I know he will. Ted's voice held no undue excitement. A few minutes later the couple followed Mrs. Marshall upstairs to Jack's room. Why, he's asleep, observed Nancy disappointedly. I-I didn't think he would go right to sleep. He's a fine one, Ted added his bit enthusiastically this time. I thought he was supposed to be so keen on you and everything. He's probably been sound asleep all evening long instead of fussing like you thought. Come on, let's go places and do things. I do Wish he hadn't gone to sleep. Nancy was looking at the bed table. Suddenly she turned, All right, let's go. We won't Wake him to- night, Mrs. Marshall. He's probably tired. Nancy looked at Jack's mother and smiled. Nancy would spend the rest of the evening With Ted, it was trueg but she Was still Jack's girl. They had both seen the snapshot of Nancy that was propped up against the lamp. iPThe Senior Class gave the award for the story. 'V T Y lhenqp of Years Forsan et haec olim meninissee iuvabit The Prize Informal Essay of the Class of l936. By RACHAEL FEIBLEMAN O YOU'RE ready to start to Shortridge, lad! It's hard to realize that I have a grand- son old enough. Thirteen, you say? It doesn't seem possible. I suppose that's all right, though. I was thirteen 'A , I -ei.2i, when I started there myself. It's hard ,WMM Ztee for you to picture your grandad as ever being young enough for high , ..,.l ,,:.'f 5 Y...1f School' isnt it? I know, I know- Itys . fggjglg 2' V, my diploma in '36. And yet, when I swf iv 2, f 6 W Q 4. Q M i ff? 1 Q, been over fifty years since I received W, iw- :ii '---' iq 1 M QM lg 4 l.,.., ,,.::., , ,:vl,,, f ,,., , I ,aa is . A think back on those days when I was .. V Nwvafk-, ,, just one of the guys , the interval between my school days and yours recedes and I can remem- ber clearly much that happened. It's funny-the things that stick in the memory, like the first class you cut, and the things your forget, like the square root of fifteen. What you young ones call the old section was the new building when I was there. You know, I think we all ap- preciated the dignified beauty of the place, even though we never bothered to talk about it much. I'l1 bet the poplars in the court are mighty big fellows by now. It was back in '32 that I entered-that was a leap year same as this, Tommy. Think one of the Iirst phrases I heard was, The freshmen get smaller each year. And you know, as soon as I became stale I was convinced of the fact. I had been tipped off beforehand about the people who would try to sell me elevator tickets. I knew that anyone could ride the elevators free if he were going to the roof garden cafeteria, and that if I'd speak up right away I might be lucky and get a locker with a bed in it. It's so nice to re- lax between classes, I was told. I was a little too late for that kind, but I passed on the information to a neighbor boy the next semester. It was a couple of days before I could smoothly manipulate my lock on the first try, but the prize situation was on the day I spent ten minutes struggling to get into my locker, before I realized I was on the wrong fioor. I guess I was pretty much swallowed up in the mob that first year. It takes a while just to get used to the madding crowd that swarms the halls every forty minutes. I didn't notice how much noise we all made until I went back to visit the grade school for the first time. It was so quiet-why, the bunch of us unconsciously whispered. There were about a dozen of us in that grade-school crowd. We all vowed to stick together right through high school. We did-for about two months. Then somehow, when we found we were in different classes with different interests, we didn't have so much to say to one another. We all drifted into new circles, made new friends, and changed many opinions. A few of us remained chums and those have been fine friendships, but for the most part we mingled with new acquaintances. That whole first year was a revelation to me. Being a traffic boy and later sergeant of the squad in the eighth grade, I was getting to think I was pretty much of a big shot. ' But they didn't seem to think I was any better than the other three thousand at Shortridge. There were just three thousand in my day, lad. That first test week was rather a blow, but after that I caught on. You'll like it, Tommy. You'll get to know a lot of people-a lot of different kinds of people. You'll be able to choose your friends from a larger group than you've ever known. Of course, you'll know your class- mates. Then you'll recognize prominent seniors and juniors. You'll know a number of sophomores. And there's always a huge number you talk to in the halls as you pass them each day. Why, I bet I talked to people for weeks before I could name them. Some, I never met, but you didn't have to be introduced. There was a contagious friendliness in the Hi, Bill and 'Lo there, Jean. I hope that's still the same, lad. I decided to go out for everything. It's more fun that way. I was too light for football that first year, so I waited till basketball practice would begin, in the meantime, stuffing down potatoes and nearly every- thing else we had in the house to add twenty-five pounds in a year. I thought four or five inches would be handy too, but that all seemed to take care of itself in time. I stayed on the basketball squad till the third cut that year. I was beginning to wonder if I wanted 'to be an athlete. So I decided to scatter my talents. I nonchalantly dropped into that little room across from the cafe- teria one day-the Echo oHice. There was a headman-I later found out he was editor, but at the time he reminded me of King Arthur-- sitting in the center of a round table, telling everyone else where to go, except the lady at the desk who told everyone, including the head man to get a little quiet in here, we've got to be out by five o'clock. But no one paid much attention. They all seemed happy, but I thought they were a bit tetched in the haid as we said then. They talked in riddles like: Oh, where did I put my head? I saw it lying over there. Move OVGT, I have to start the dummy-oh, we'll need new ears today. What do you want on this, a three-decker-eighteen point? Help me with this pyramid. 'Tm busy with this box. How about a bold-face on this? Doesn't sound very sensible, does it, Tom? Yes, that's the way it struck me, too, but after a while I began talking that way and really getting a bang out of it. I remember my first article. I think I worked on it over an hour before I took it to the sponsor. She read it while I held my breath. Finally she said, It's pretty good, Bill, we'll print it if we have the space. I made the staff by the end of the year and specialized in sport writing from then on. I never got very far with football, but I did enjoy the exercise. Bas- ketball was more my speed after the first unsuccessful attempt, and writing a sports column fit right in with my interests. You never can tell how something you learn in high school will stay with you and in- fluence your career. I didn't know then that I'd get into journalism and stick to it. There I was getting practical experience on the Echo and later as correspondent to a daily, with classes in between and I didn't even know I was laying a foundation for something permanent. It was as a junior that I realized I was a part of a real class. There were some fine people in the class of '36, lad. It's too bad you can't keep track of them all. We elected ofiicers, got our pins, and by the time of the Vaudeville, We were beginning to feel like big shot upper- classmen. Sure, I was in the Vaudeville. I had to get my hand in every- thing, it seemed. Then, before any of us noticed it, we were the tops-dignified sen- iors, talking of election, the Annual, Senior play, and dreaming vaguely of class day, baccalaureate, and-commencement. It didn't dawn on me that we'd really be leaving Shortridge, even when I finally got around to having my senior picture taken for the Annual. It hadn't registered when Honor Society had been announced, or later Senior Honor Roll. I think I really believed We were going to graduate when the arguments started over the question: Shall we Wear caps and gowns or shall it be blue trousers and white coats, or white trousers and blue coats or linen suits? The girls had even more to bother about, or maybe it just took them longer to decide about the color of dresses and flowers and I don't know what all. I didn't notice girls much till I got to be a junior, and then I'd take one to a school dance now and then. Those were always swell af- fairs and what could you lose for a dime? Then when I was a senior, there was one special girl. I don't know why I never saw her before. She'd been there for four years the same as I. She was what we called a honey We used to barrel places together. Everyone barreled that year. That was the subzero winter of 1936 when it was twenty below and the music was going round and round. We had keen times sledding, skating, dancing, and all sorts of things I had done badly or neglected entirely, before I Went into a rush over her. Then you know, she asked me to the Leap Year Dance and we had a mighty fine time. We always seemed to have fine times after that. Her name was Janet, Tommy. It still is Janet, but you see I changed her last name when I made her your grandmother. 'The Social Committee gave the award for the informal essay. J LITERARY STAFF OF ANNUAL Mr. George Buck Mr. Emmett A. Rice Principal Assistant Principal Mr. Joel Hadley Assistant Principal and Class Sponsor 1 Mr. H. II. Siemers Mr. Robert Grubbs Photography V Photography PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF OF ANNUAL Miss Katherine Allen Literary Sponsor Miss Essie Long ART STAFF OF ANNUAL Mr. George Crosslnml Business Sponsor Mr. John R. Kuelrler Publication Mr. Harold F. Irby Art Sponsor Printing BUSINESS MANAGERS OF ANNUAL eniofz onor all HARRY FERRIS SARAH ELIZABETH MARKS All A plus ALICE C. KETTNER LOIS MCCASKEY All A plus MARJORIE GOLDBERG JOHN MASTERS JANE SPENCER CARTER ELTZROTH JEAN OLIVER CHARLES RICE RACHAEL FEIBLEMAN RUTH BERTSCH BARBARA CRISE TOMMIE WRIGHT ROBERT ELBOURNE ROSEMARY TREANOR ROSEMARY NEWMAN LILA JANE HARMS ROBERT MARTIN MILDRED BENSON BETTY CLEMONS BILL EVANS PRISCILLA JOHNSON ELEANOR NICHOLAS DONALD MALCOLM ROSAMON D SCHLAEGEL ANNA VAN DORN HARVEY WILMETH CLINTON ANCKER ROY MCCORMICK ESTELLE COHEN MARGARET OTTINGER RUTH PALMER RICHARD STRADLING SHUBRICK KOTHE MIRA LEWIS Points Polnts MARY MCCLURE DOROTHY GIMBEL LOU ELLEN TRIMBLE MAX BARTLEY VIRGINIA CHRISTENA EDNA LEVI BOB GARRETT SALLY HEILMAN BETTY JANE MOCK MARY MORRISON BARBARA STRAUSS JEANETTE BARNETT JAMES MOORE KATHRYN MAYER BETTY HIGBEE JANET MORGAN VIRGINIA RUCH C. P. VAN METER Part Time KELSEY MCDANIELS 5 semesters LOIS LAUTER 5 semesters MARGARET PARRISH 5 semesters PIERRE DGLAWTER 5 semesters JOHN WILLIAMS 4 semesters RICHARD KRAUSE 3 semesters ELIZABETH WICHSER 4 semesters BETTY JANE SCOTT 3 semesters BETTY STURGEON 4 semesters mational rgfonofz Society The Shortridge Chapter of the National Honor Society, under the general sponsorship of Miss Minnie Lloyd, has had a very active and profitable year. In the fall of 1935, Roy McCormick was elected presi- dent, and Jane Spencer, secretary-treasurer. Chairmen, elected by the members of each of the three groups, were Carter Eltzroth, Shubrick Kothe, and Lou Ellen Trimble. The faculty sponsors of these groups have been Miss Elizabeth Matthews, Mrs. Hope Nevitt, and Mrs. Ger- trude Weathers. Members of the society are: Clinton Ancker, John Baird, Max Bartley, Mildred Benson, Ruth Bertsch, Carter Boyd, Virginia Caldwell, Betty Clemons, Estelle Cohen, Barbara Crise, Pierre DeLawter, Richard DeMars, Robert Elbourne, Carter Eltzroth, Bill Evans, Paul Farrington, Rachael Feibleman, Harry Ferris, Bob Garrett, Dorothy Gimble, Marjorie Gold- berg, Gordon Griffin, Lila Jane Harms, Sally Heilman, Rembrandt Hiller, Priscilla Johnson, Alice Kettner, Shubrick Kothe, Lois Lauter, Mira Lewis, Don Malcolm, Sara Elizabeth Marks, Robert Martin, Wesley Martin, Lois McCaskey, Mary McClure, Roy McCormick, Kelsey McDaniel, Betty Jane Mock, James Moore, Janet Morgan, Lewis Morrison, Mary Morrison, Rose- mary Newman, Eleanor Nicholas, Scott Olive, Jean Oliver, Margaret Ot- tinger, Ruth Palmer, Margaret Parrish, Ruth Rehm, Charles Rice, Rosa- mond Schlaegel, Jane Spencer, Richard Stradling, Barbara Strauss, Dud- ley Swartz, Rosemary Treanor, Lou Ellen Trimble, Newell VanSickle, Anna VanDorn, Embelle Waldo, Harvey Wilmeth, Tommie Wright, Ruth Zitzlaff. For the student body the Honor Society sponsored a teaser for the Sectional, the showing of geological films at auditorium, the tutoring of backward students, and bought Aptitude records for the Music Depart- ment. Groups I, II, and III entertained the Society with a dinner party be- fore the Vaudeville, Mr. Kothe's pictures of Europe at Bob Garrett's home, and a party in Brendenwood, respectively. The social season was cli- maxed by a picnic. Lewis Morrison. PETER SCHERER 1354 - 1935 WHEN THE BEST IS SAID ABOUT A MAN, THE FACT BECOMES PARAMOUNT THAT HE WHO SERVES HIS FELLOWS UNSELFISHLY AND FULLY CREATES AMONG HIS ASSOCIATES A LASTING IMPRESSION NOT EASILY ERASED BY THE YEARS . . . TO PETER SCHERER, FRIEND AND TEACHER. HESITATE to speak of the years during which interscholastic athletics Were prohibited in the high schools of Indianapolis, because atten- tion has been called to that period so often that our students are, I believe, thoroughly familiar with the situation at that time. It is, nevertheless, impor- . tant that we constantly keep , in mind the fact that when I any activity exerts harmful influence on the conduct of pupils and the good name of a school, such activity is not worthy of a place in the pro- gram of the school. It seems, however, that the high schools of Indianapolis have learned that lesson so Well that We shall never again endanger the fine athletic relation- ships that now exist among the high schools of this cityf During the first years of the competition for the cup presented by the Board of School Commissioners, our prospects for winning it were most unpromising. The cup was up for six years before our school became a serious contender in the race. Under the leadership of Mr. Golds- berry, We Won it four times Ch F tl ll Ch i h. T h in succession. Then again 3 00 'a m om' ' 'ol' 5 it seemed that the other high schools were determined to keep the cup out of our possession. However, with dauntless courage displayed by our teams, and under the inspiring leadership of Mr. Nipper, who was Mr. Goldsberry's successor, we finally Won the coveted trophy which is now our permanent possession. I believe that it symbolizes for this school the value of clean sport, unshakable courage in disappointment and defeat, and a determined am- bition to excel in every worthy activity that we may undertake. George Buck. V5 Y Lqntersclzolasfic ,cfvootlnall '-' 1Q20 - 1955 In 1920, after a -period of thirteen years without interscholastic ath- letics, football was resumed by the Indianapolis high schools. The In- dianapolis Board of School Commissioners donated a cup to become the permanent property of the school which won undisputed championship among the city high schools for five years. The members of the Board in 1920 were Clarence E. Cruppen, President, Julia B. Tutewiler, Vice- president, Charles L. Barry, Bert S. Gadd, and William D. Allison. At that time Ellis U. Graff was Superintendent of Schools. There were only three high schools in the city of Indianapolis at that time, Shortridge, Emmerich Manual Training, and Arsenal Technical. The 1920 Board did not foresee that fifteen football seasons would pass before the cup would become the permanent possession of any school. Technical won the trophy the first year that it was in competition. By one of those quirks of fate, the quarterback on the Tech team in 1920 was Bob Nipper, who coached the Shortridge Blue Devils to champion- ship and permanent possession of the cup. In 1921 Tech and Shortridge tied for the City Championship. Manual won her first leg on the cup in 1922. Then for three consecutive years the School Board trophy was in the -possession of the boys from Tech who Won the championship in 1923, 1924, and 1925. Six football seasons had passed and Shortridge had come no nearer to possession than a tie. Gordon Stillwell captained the 1926 team which first brought the cup to Shortridge. In 1927 with Lewis Skinner as cap- tain, the Shortridge team again won the title. Two more years saw the cup in Shortridge's possession. Willard Ennis, one of Shortridge's two four letter men in football, captained the 1928 team. Meredith Rose, the other four letter football player, shared the captaincy in 1929 with James Stewart. During these four years, Alonzo Goldsberry coached the Shortridge Champions. In 1930, Washington High School, a new-comer on the city football scene, Won the cup. Manual won her second leg on the cup in 1931. Washington again won the title and the cup in 1932. For the next two years the cup was nobody's property, since there were ties for the champ- ionship in 1933 and 1934. Five football seasons had passed but when the sixth was ended the Shortridge Blue Devils were winners of the title, CITY CHAMPIONS. This was their fifth undisputed City Championship. Wesley Martin had captained a hard fighting crew through a most successful season climaxed by the auditorium exercises attended by some members of the 1920 School Board, Coach Nipper, the team, and the student body. The cup was presented to Mr. Buck, who accepted it on behalf of the school. RUSSEL S. JULIUS. City ivootball Champions, 1Q55 First row: Richard Skinner, Jack Fehsenfeld, John Doty, Carl Wey, Captain Wesley Martin, Lewis Morrison, Richard DeMars, Robert Garrett, Mr. Buck. Second row: Mr. Rouch, Mr. Nipper, Alan Scales, Jack Brown, Robert Adams, David Allerdice, Max Bartley, Briant Sando, David Crockett, Whitten Linge- man, Mr. Julius. Third row: Richard Fisher, George Pike, Richard Rehm, H. L. Freyn, William Isley, John Combs, Emery Schlake, William Beaning. Upon the opposite page We have the four Shortridge football teams, each of which been forgotten. contributed a city championship toward the Winning of the cup. They are as follows, from top to bottom: 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 .. Here also We have Coach Alonzo Goldsberry who guided these teams to victory, and under whose tutelage Shortridge football again became a factor in city championships. . . It was no small achievement for one coach and four teams to produce four consecutive city championships as a record of Shortridge football prowess which should stand unexcelled for many years... To these teams of the past, and the Hne gentleman who directed them, Shortridge extends the message that their major portion in our recent splendid victory has not . . They are linked forever in Shortridge athletic his- tory With this year's splendid squad of champions, as the teams that saw it through and won the City High School Cup. glze 1955 ,cfvoofball Season Four years ago, under the coaching of the late Lieutenant Naylor, the Shortridge freshmen beat the Tech frosh 19-6. This year, the same team with few exceptions climaxed an undefeated season with a victory over the Big Green by the identical score of 19-6, annexing the City Championship and the undisputed possession of the School Board Trophy. How did they do it? we ask. The teams says, Spirit! Perhaps here that incomprehensible term should be defined. Spirit is that vague recipe that makes the difference between good and medio- cre ball clubs. Webster describes spirit as the breath of life. It also Wins cups and championships. But more important than the definition is the answer to the question, How does one get this recipe? The boys on the team are convinced that they obtained something of a general outline for that recipe when they were beating Tech to- gether in that freshman game and that bits of formulae accumulated in those grueling weeks they existed as mere scrubs and fodder for the varsity. However, not until the following fall, when in all her loveli- ness, Lady Luck politely smiled and said, No boys, maybe next year, ffor we tied Tech 6-63 did the boys suddenly find themselves with a rather potent concoction which they were to unleash on Tech the next year. That tied game seemed to fire a spirit that had been growing for three years. It is hard to put into words the exact feelings of those boys. What had once been just a game, had become an obsession. Summer found many of them together and others holding an enthusiastic correspon- dence. That outfit had been eating and sleeping football before the season began. They returned to practice in the fall with an eagerness that made the old heart pound. The boys knew what they wanted and they were out to get it. But, although Nipper was not unaware of the new element that had found its way into his ball club, he still kept his distance for his ex- perience had taught him that there are those who can't stand too much prosperity and will take advantage. On that team there was no such person. Every one was ready to make any sacrifice, not just for a cup, but for a man. We wanted his trust, his complete faith. We wanted him to know we would never quit. And We told him so. I have never seen a happier man. It was one of those precious moments when words are superfluous. Practice the next day was indescribable. Nipper did everything but put on a uniform and scrimmage. We worked, we sweated, and We laughed togetherg and so we Went through the season. RESULTS OF 1035 FOOTBALL SEASON Shortridge 12 Southport Shortridge 0 Cathedral Shortridge 45 Manual Shortridge 11 Jeff of Lafayette Shortridge 27 Washington Shortridge 27 Crawfordsville Shortridge 19 Broad Ripple Shortridge 19 Tech Totals 160 .ggasketball Season, 1955-736 Coach Kenneth Peterman's Battling Blue Devils enjoyed a very suc- cessful season on the hardwood court, winning fourteen out of twenty- three contests. Although starting slow, the Blue and White warriors flashed through a nine game winning streak during the last ten clashes of the season, and topped off the victory string by snatching the local sectional crown from Technical's Big Green netters by a decisive 29 to 18 count. Smart ball handling and scrappy play by the Blue quintet enabled them to outclass Tech. Another highlight of the season was a hair-raising two-point victory over Anderson's strong Indians, at Anderson. The Blue Devils played flawless ball, and scalped the Indians, 26 to 24, on their own floor. Seven seniors and three juniors make up the sectional champs. Kelsey McDaniel, Jack Brown, Jim Simmons, Bud Mueller, Max Bartley, Jack Fehsenfeld, Dudley Swartz, seniors, and Jack Dawson, Fred Fobes, and Tom Brooks, juniors, all received block S awards at the close of the season. Southport's Cardinals took the measure of the Blue and White boys in the season's lidlifter by a one point margin, 23 to 24. The Shortridge basketeers fell victim to Greenfield in their second fracas of the schedule, 16 to 24, and dropped their third contest to Noblesville, 17 to 22. A 28 to 24 double overtime victory over Greencastle enabled them to break into the winning column. Shelbyville's Golden Bears trimmed the Blue Devils in their next contest, 16 to 21, and Technical eked out an 18 to 20 win over the Blue, but Shortridge came back strong to outfight Kokomo, 33 to 31. Martinsville outclassed Shortridge in their next fray, by a score of 30 to 14. The City Tourney at Tech was the next attraction for the Shortridge netters as they romped to the titular round before Manual turned them back, 30 to 23. The Blue Devils gained victories over Broad Ripple and Washington in order to advance to the final round. Cathedral found the going tough, and Shortridge decisively outpointed them, 34 to 19. After a setback at the hands of Crawfordsville, 28 to 25, the Blue and White cagers turned on the heat and inaugurated a nine game winning string, before they tumbled to Anderson in the regionals. Rushville was the first victim of the Blue Devils' late season drive, 26 to 14, and Lebanon was second to fall before the fast-stepping Short- ridgers, 33 to 21. Bloomington dropped a 34 to 29 tussle to the speedy Shortridge outfit, and the Blue snipers defeated Manual in a return en- gagement by a 26 to 24 verdict. Then came the bitterly contested struggle with Anderson, won by Shortridge, 26 to 24. Decatur Central was crushed in the opening fray of the sectional, 36 to 29, and Washington followed in rapid order, in a close 21 to 19 aifair. Then came the sectional crown, by virtue of a lopsided 29 to 18 win over Technical. The season ended with a close 23 to 21 loss to An- derson in the regionals. Kelsey McDaniel and Jack Clayton won the George V. Underwood Award given for the outstanding varsity and reserve players during the season. Bud Mueller. Left to Right: Coach Knight, Captain Simmons, Brown, Cline, Gipe, Anderson, Lingeman, and Stalions. gjzack, Ennis, ancl Qoff The Shortridge track and field team of 1936 climaxed its brilliant season by tying for fourth place in the state finals with 21 points. The Blue first saw action in a crushing victory over Jeff of Lafayette. Plainfield Was dropped 73M to 35V2. The following week-end, the Knight- men amassed 49 points to place third in the City meet, Crockett setting the new mark of :16.4 in the high hurdles. Brazil and Broad Ripple next fell before the Blue in a three-way meet. In the sectionals the Short- ridge thinlies were barely nosed out by Tech. Brown set a record time of :l6.2 in the high hurdles, and the mile relay team hung up a new mark of 3:33.2. In the State Finals, Brown finished second in the high hurdles and fifth in the broad jump, Simmons third in the 440, Cline third in the 880, and the relay team composed of Simmons, Anderson, Gipe, and Lingeman placed first to set a new Shortridge record of 3:32.2. Jim Gipe. TENNIS During 1936, Shortridge continued to excell at tennis. La Follette, Scott, Powell, Eldridge, and Lathrop formed the nucleus of a squad of thirteen. After dropping one to Tech, the team has defeated Elkhart, Burris of Muncie, and Culver. Interest has become keener than ever in tennis this year and the squad should finish well above the .500 mark. GOLF The golf team under guidance of Simon P. Roache, enjoyed an ex- ceptional season, placing fifth in the State Tournament with a team total of 336. Bill Meyers, Albert Goldstein, Charles Owens, Robert Phil- lips, Frances Truitt, and John Nelson formed the squad. girls, Sports Mira Lewis, Editor The captain of the varsity basketball team this year was Mary Eliza- beth Hays. Members of the team' were Lucretia Saunders, Margaret Howells, Eleanor Cook, Virginia Stoddard, Mary LaMasters, Vera Stanley, Amy Jose, Peggy Pond, Ann Dovey, and Jane Robinson. Games were played with Greencastle, State School for the Deaf, Broad Ripple, Speed- way, Arcadia, and Brownsburg. THE PI-IILATERON CLUB The Philateron Club is a girls' athletic organization which represents friendship, sportsmanship, and character. A girl becomes a pledge to this club which she earns 250 points and becomes a member when she earns 500 points. 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 oiiiicers this year Were: Mary Elizabeth Hays, president, Lucretia Ann Saunders, vice-president, Margaret Howells, secretary, Virginia Stoddard, treasurerg Betty Leaman, sergeant-at-arms. HEMINGWAY Hemingway is one of the first fall sports and is played in the gym- nasium. Intra-mural games were played and captains of the different teams were Edna Judson, Genevieve Sherrill, Virginia Stoddard, Myrel Ann Gilson, Beulah Calvin, and Joan Rossebo. The team captained by Edna Judson was winner and each member of her team received an S. H. S. monogram and seventy-five points toward a sweater. HOCKEY Hockey is one of the many sports offered the girls in Shortridge and is played at Riverside. The varsity team this year was composed of Eleanor Cook, Amy Jose, Ann Dovey, Lucretia Saunders, Mary E. Hays, Peggy Burrell, Betty Clemons, Virginia Davis, Jean Benham, Jane Robin- son, Roberta Haskell, and Mary Morrison. VOLLEY BALL The Advanced Volleyball Tournament was Won by Team V captained by Mary E. Hays. At the close of the Intramural Tournament, class teams were selected, and the seniors were victorious, defeating all the other class teams. The seniors were represented by Mary E. Hays, Mar- garet Fisher, Roberta Wilson, Eleanor Cook, Ann Dovey, Virginia Stod- dard, and Peggy Pond. The girls who have sweaters were selected for the Honorary Volleyball Team. They were granted points toward a star to be placed on their sweater. The Honorary team consisted of Ann Dovey, Margaret Fisher, Eleanor Cook, Mary E. Hays, Lucretia Ann Saunders, Virginia Stoddard, Jean Benham, and Roberta Wilson. BASEBALL On May 4, 1936 the first call for girls' baseball was issued. The cap- tains in charge of the teams were chosen, and the schedule of games was arranged. The captains of the teams were Lucretia Ann Saunders, Vir- ginia Stoddard, Margaret Howells, Mary Murphy, Jean Parcells, and Eve- lyn Martin. Games for the varsity team were played with the Deaf School and the Speedway Junior High School. TENNIS In the fall the tennis tournament sixty-four girls participated. The four semi-finalists were Berdine Rudicil, Ruth Rehm, Jean Wright, and Mary Murphy. In the final game Berdine Rudicil defeated Ruth Rehm, and she received 100 points toward her Shortridge sweater and also a monogram in shape of a tennis racket. EFFICIENCY CONTEST The Efficiency Contest is held for testing skills in the various appara- tus and athletic events. The winners of the different classes were: First hour: Seniors, Jane Robinsong Juniors, Margaret Howells, Sophomores, Maxine Heironimus. Second hour, Kathryn Wilson. Third hour, Olga Buschatsky. Fourth hour, Mary Louise Causey. Fifth hour, Juanita Hamp. Sixth hour, Amy Bird. Seventh hour, Hyla Jane Hadley, Eighth hour, Betty Easterday. GYM EXHIBITION The annual Gym Exhibition, given by the girls' physical education classes, was presented May 29, 1936 at 8 P. M., in the Gymnasium. Ap- proximately seven hundred girls took part in the various activities. The program was divided into two parts. The first consisted of regular class activities and in this group was presented a mass fundamental drill, polyrhythmics, apparatus, games, folk dances, and tumbling. The sec- ond part was devoted to special numbers and was presented in costume. Dreamy waltzes were contrasted to the zest of a Spanish tango, and sailors vied in popularity with the modernistic maidens. In fact, all types of numbers, tap routines, soft shoe numbers, and modern dances, were displayed with equal grace and beauty. The program was arranged by the following teachers, Miss Thelma Armfield, Miss Thelma Simmons, and Miss Kathryn Thompson. 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It might have appeared in an Echo-anyone of these glimpses of the activities of the extra curricular groups around Shortridge- Mrs-. Demarchus Brown thoroughly delighted the Shortridge audiences with a grand talk on the Mediterranean Countries as she saw them on her trip in a tramp steamer this summer. Mrs. Brown's April talk was her first at Shortridge for almost a year and she was brought back by the History Club to a very enthusiastic audience. HISTORY CLUB The History Club has grown a great deal in many Ways this yearg in number, prominence, and activities. The members carried out as their main project of the year an excursion to Chicago May 15 and 16. James Gipe and Herndon Fletcher, presidents, Jane Spencer, vice-presi- dent, Margaret Ottinger and Virginia Christena, secretaries, and George Reid and Jack Lewis, treasu-rers, carried on the official duties for the two terms respectively, with the aid of Mr. Paul Seehausen, faculty sp-on- sor. MYTHOLOGY CLUB Learning about the myths of ancient races, having a few partiesg giving mythological plays have been only a few of the things with which the Mythology Club, sponsored by Miss Laura Rupp, has been busy. George Spiegel, the club's president has had a very able executive staff, and it is interesting to note that this group is entirely composed of un- derclassmen. , BOWLING Bowling over the headlines-what with the A.B.C. tournament held in Indianapolis is what the balls have been doing this winter. The Short- ridge Bowling League has come to the fare in Shortridge's clubs and more power to it. All the Indians thank Mr. E. Carl Watson a lot for his able assistance and ever ready smile and jokes. MATH CLUB Polygons, triangles, circles and unsolved problems loom up before one when the Math Club is mentioned. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ellen Ocker, this club has increased from a very few members to a large group and has made the high-point of its year a guest meeting in May. The guests on this occasion were the members of the Tech Math Club, Tech R.O.T.C., and Shortridge R.O.T.C. A speaker interesting to all present was the main event of the afternoon. The Math Club was the first to print a year-book. The regular meeting consists of a speaker usually of the faculty. .IUMA CLUB Following in the Math Club's footsteps is the Juma Club which is an organization of Freshmen who want to delve into those deep mathe- matical questions but aren't eligible for the senior club. PRESS CLUB A group of Shortridgers about whom not much is heard but who do a lot for our school - The Press Club. This organization is composed of the members of the combined Echo staffs and though it meets irregularly, the members are enthusiastic supporters. The club of which Scott Olive is president and Rachael Feibleman vice-president-secretary, has had a' few meetings at which professional journalists spoke. Miss Nora Thomas is the faculty sponsor. The Echo censors are Mrs. Edith Campbell, Miss Louise Wills, Miss Margaret Montgomery, John R. Kuebler, and Miss Vir- ginia Fout. PRINTERS' API Another club interested in journalism, and one devoted to the mechan- ical phases of publication, is the Printer's Pi staff-sounds like a greek letter or something, but in truth it is the group of boys which puts out our Echo. After the literary end of the paper is finished, they print it. Besides the Echo they publish the Printer's Pi, a paper of the same name as their club. Occasionally, they print a sixteen-page booklet, called Stu- dent Prints. Mr. Irby, sponsor, is training all of the boys to be printers. STAMP CLUB This year has produced still another extra curricular group and a new sponsor. Mr. Gambold, a new member of the History Department has organized the Stamp Club. Aspiring philatelists have joined it, and the club is rapidly swelling in number. The sponsor in a recent meeting, spoke about Forth-Coming Issues of Stamps in the United States and was enthusiastically received. James Thurston is President of the Club. SENATE The oldest club in Shortridge is the great honor which the Senate holds, and it still keeps up to the same high standard under Mr. Russel Sigler's leadership that Miss Laura Donan set for it when she founded it many years ago. The political intrigues, party fights, and social twists that go on in the real Senate are mirrored in the actions of Shortridge's own politicians and reformers. Many of the current issues of the day have been discussed and reenacted in great detail this year. LETTERMAN CLUB They may not compose the oldest or the largest club in Shortridge, but we'll venture to say they are the ones to whom the girls turn as soon as they get their Annual - The Lettermen - And after all their Super team work and individual grit during the Athletic Season they de- serve the recognition. As this is fundamentally an Athletic Annual we don't have to say much here except to oifer our thanks to all the foot- ball boys for the Cup and the Basketball and Track lettermen for a grand year. PRESIDENTS CABINET Something new and different at Shortridge-the President's Cabinet. This Cabinet is composed of two people elected from each of the twelve Senior Home Rooms who form an advisory board to the Senior Class President, Max Bartley. These Senior Home Room Representatives decide many matters themselves which would otherwise call for a Senior meeting. TRUE BLUE CLUB You've seen the little gold footballs that our City Championship Foot- ball Team is wearing--the aid Big Sisters provide for Freshmen-the death notices in the Echo--the Shortridge Sticker Sales Booths. All these and innumerable other things around school are happening because of the True Blue Club and our Dean, Mrs. Della Thompson. The members of the various departments do their duties faithfully and are really True Blue to the cause. CAMERA CLUB See the Birdie Snap! Merely the Camera Club on an outing. Often there are exhibits of advanced photography in the Art Gallery and these club members are aspiring to such an art. Mr. Grubbs, quite an authority along with Mr. Siemers about photograph of all kinds is the sponsor of these Camera enthusiasts and conducts iield trips, con- tests, etc., to enliven the club's activities. In future years when you see an extremely exquisite snap in Fortune, you'll probably see one of the names in the Shortridge Camera Club Register beneath it. CHEMISTRY CLUB Trips through the Lilly Labs, Glass Factories, Chemical Plants, big taffy pulls, and an annual picnic have kept the members of the Chem Club busy this year as they have all previous years. Miss Martin of the Chem department, along with the Presidents, Harry Hadd and Charles Rice, have planned many of the outings. There have been many speakers on the programs a great number of whom are faculty members. The taffy pull at Christmas time was an innovation at Shortridge as well as in the club itself. FENCING CLUB Shortridge will be gaining that old Heidelberg atmosphere before long. - New to our school but an age old sport is Fencing, and we've Mr. Morrison of the Physics Department to thank for founding a new club which exploits this continental art. Because of the nature of the activity, the club has remained small and at this time has a closed membership. In competition, because only boys are ollowed in the group, Miss Simmons at many requests has organized a girls' Fencing Club which as yet does not figure greatly in Shortridge activities. OFFICERS' CLUB It's not a detachment of generals from Benjamin Harrison but simply our own Officers' Club that you see about the halls. Whenever there's traffic patrol duty needed for any school affair or informal ushering to be done, Cadet Major Bill Stoops will see that it is taken care of. The titles these boys sport are long ones but they are very well deserved by their owners, says Shortridge. FIRST AID When you're sick and Wish you were home in bed Cyou don't have to be sick to wish thatj the person who comes to your rescue either by send- ing you home or fixing you up is one of Miss Gaskill's assistantsg one of the First Aid girls. They're the Humane Society of Shortridge and as a whole the school thanks you for your friendly aid. CAMP FIRE GIRLS They're celebrating their 25th birthday now and they, the Camp Fire Girls, are being quite the toasts of the country. At a tea given by Mrs. Paul V. McNutt at the Governor's Mansion in commemoration of this event many Shortridge girls assisted. Miss Reiter, the girls' advisor, con- ducts their Weekly meeting sometimes at Shortridge and sometimes at the Rauh Memorial Library. Although it is not a large club the Camp Fire Girls enjoy their meetings very much. FICTION CLUB Most of the Fiction Club has this year had a succession of most in- teresting speakers to enliven the already interesting schedule of pro- grams. The Short Story authority, Miss Orvis, and Mrs. Chic Jackson Who presented an allegory, Spring heart Cleaning, were the high points of the year. Miss Ruth Armstrong has entertained the group at her home numerous times as have many of the members. A Brown County Square Dance was the unique feature of one of the parties. GERMAN CLUB Der Deutsche Verein, composed of people interested in German happenings and events, has enjoyed a year of interesting lectures and many typically jolly parties. Several Wiener roasts were held, parties at Weinachszeit, Christmas time to us Americans, and picnics Were given to supplement talks to the club, one of the outstanding of which was Miss Fouts' on Oberammergau and the Passion Play. Miss Reiter, the club's sponsor joins in with the students in planning all of these parties. SKETCH CLUB After a meeting of the Sketch Club, usually conducted by Miss Todd at John Herron Art Institute, one can see excellent sketches of real life objects and pieces of art in profusion, for the members of this art ad- vancement group draw at their Weekly meetings. According to Miss Todd there are some budding artists in the group, so more power to you all. EDITORIAL BOARD The people generally judged the tops in Shortridge Journalism are facing you from the picture of the Editorial Board. They are the Edi- tors of the various Echo's and it is under their leadership the 1irst American High School Daily has been produced this year. Margaret Parrish and Marjorie Goldberg Were responsible for Monday'sg Ruth Zitz- laff, Rachael Feibleman, Wednesday'sg Scott Olive and Ruthelda Van Nauker edited Thursday'sg and Sarah Elizabeth Marks, Ballard Smith and Rosemary Treanor ended the week with Friday's. Jane Spencer. l 'sf BOWLING LEAGUE First row: C. P. Van Meter, Howard Wilcox, Bill Lieb, John Hamer, Hans Poehl- mann, Ed Turner, Mr. Watson. Second row: Dale Conger, Fred Rosebrock, Harry Ferris, Jim Martin, Bill Hall, Jack Hatfield, Bob Fahey, Bill Taylor. Third row: Bob Burkholder, Rembrandt Hiller, Austin Rinne, Harry Link, Ben Guthrie, Bill Starks, Martin Wirth. Fourth row: David Hocker, Bill Barr, Bill Chapin, Jack Halstead, John Wallace, Bob Schwab, Ed Peterson, Ben Hatfield. if EDITORIAL BOARD First row: Barbara Crise, Ruthelda Van Nauker, Jane Spencer, Ruth Zitzlaff Marjorie Goldberg, Margaret Parrish. Second row: Priscilla Johnson, Naomi Scott, Scott Olive, Sarah Marks, Rose- mary Treanor, Virginia Caldwell. ' Not in picture: Rachael Feibleman, Ballard Smith. STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Mr. Beane, Louise Wilde, Jayne Sumner, Annabelle Fisher, Julia Jean Rowe, Amy Jose. Second row: Jim Hall, Embelle Waldo, Carter Boyd, John Van Horn, Pat Eagles- field, Charles Crumbaker. Third row: Ballard Smith, Shubrick Kothe, John Masters, Jim Gipe, Bob Merrell. Y SKETCI-I CLUB First row: Miss Todd, Jane Palmer, Betty Lu Miller, Betty Black, Sally Behr, Jane Forrest. Second row: Ellen Townsend, Janice Murray, Mary Jane Robinson, Bob Wil- liams, David Kennedy. Third row: Jacqueline Walker, Florence Carlson, Gloria Ann Griffey, Adelene Cooling, Virginia Woodling, Ruth Moreland. SCOUT CLUB First row: Mr. Hadley, Bob Bracken, James Sale, Joseph Tuchman, Charles Breunig. A Second row: Phillip Sigler, Malcolm McDermott, J. R. Marlett, James Burke. Third row: Bill McWorkman, Bill Steinmetz, Richard Stradling, Bob Merrill, Charles Crumbaker. Y OFFICERS' CLUB First row: Captain Richard Steup, Major William Stoops, Captain Joseph Palmer, Captain George Reid. Second row: Captain Robert Elbourne, First Lieutenant Tommie Wright, Second Lieutenant William Guptill, Second Lieutenant Jack Burich, First Lieut- enant Ivor Cochran. Third row: Second Lieutenant Shelby Cox, Second Lieutenant Maclin Milner, First Lieutenant Lawrence Sparks, Second Lieutenant Harry Zintel. FENCING CLUB First row: Mr. Morrison, Arthur Jacobs, Robert Harkness, Norman Brennan, Bob Kimmick. Second row: Richard Millard, Bob Galbraith, Bill Chapin, James Brock, Bill Balch. V' STAMP CLUB First row: Mr. Gambold, Rose Harmon, Jack Rogers, Herbert Abrams, James Thurston. Second row: Lucius Hamilton, John Mingle, Harry Jones, Joe Cavanaugh. FICTION CLUB First row: Madelyn Pugh, Charlotte Jeans, Mildred Benson, Embelle Waldo, Margaret Parrish, Jane Spencer, Carolyn Dixon. Second row: Bob Shank, Ballard Smith, Rachael Feibleman, Joy Geupel, Mary Jane Carr, Mark Holeman, Joe Cavanaugh. Third row: Bill Pratt, Briant Sando, Harry Ferris, John Masters, Bob Maroney Scott Olive, Bert Servaas. Y LETTERMEN'S CLUB First row: Jim Simmons, Kelsey McDaniels, Bud Mueller, Bill Isley, Dick Skinner. Second row: Bob Garrett, Dave Crockett, Bob Adams, Louie Morrison. Third row: Dick DeMars, Dudley Swartz, Fred Fobes, Emmett Stallions. Fourth row: Jack Fehsenfeld, Dick Rehm, Wesley Martin, Briant Sando. ' CHEMISTRY CLUB First row: Miss Martin Herman Steinkler, Lucy Shuck, Louise Andrews, Vir- ginia Christena, Eleanor Cook. Second row: Dorothy Springer, Rose Harmon, Betty Clemons, Esther Marvin, Alda Duckworth, Marietta Wood. Third row: Charles Maston, Ann Dovey, Betty Rose Martin, Ann Holmes, Jean Bannister, Mary Catherine Troutman. Fourth row: Ruth Harry, Tommie Wright, Ruth Schnike, Betty Hooker, Mar- jorie Goldberg. MATH CLUB First row: Miss Ocker, Margaret Kelly, Esther Gray, Thelma Einbinder, Elizabeth Weakley, Thelma Kammen, Janet Morgan, Jean Hamill. Second row: Margaret Harbaugh, Rose Myers, Betty Mock, Ruth Rehm, Jeanne Settles, Jean Aronhalt, Rosemary Treanor, Marilyn Gregory, Donald Bruce. Third row: Jean Hackerd, Joan Rossebo, Irene Karns, Ann Harder, Cornelia Conner, Joan Silberman, Grace Brooks, Mary Catherine Troutman, Danna Lansley. Fourth row: Shirley Einbinder, Estelle Cohen, Charles Good, Bob Horth, Chester Hirschfelder, Charles Rice, Ruth Palmer, Barbara Williams, Carter Eltzroth. PRESIDENTS CABINET First row: Lue McWhirter, Embelle Waldo, Vi Dammeyer, Jean M. Smith, Jean L. Smith, Margaret Ottinger. Second row: Harriet Cracraft, Roberta Haskell, Mira Lewis, Ruth Rehm, George Shively, Bob Anderson. Third row: Joe Cavanaugh, Rembrandt Hiller, Max Bartley, Roy McCormick, Wesley Martin. Y GIRL RESERVES First row: Mary Jane Steiner, Janet Morgan, Mary Cade, Jean Quick, Evelyn Quinn, Ruby Ball, Dorothy Trenck. Second row: Marilyn Brokaw, Betty Cade, Mary Perry, Dorothy Beurket, June Shearin, Virginia Lord, Irene Cowdrill. CAMP FIRE GIRLS First row: Miss Reiter, Betty Lou Kehn, Betty Cade, Edna Mae Lewis, Rose- mary Darringer, Mary Blackmore. Second row: Carolyn Spencer, Patsey McGuire, Gloria Tomlinson, Betty Alvis, Jane Wilcox, Helen Curry, Harriet Myers. V' FIRST AID First row: Miss Gaskill, Margaret Ward, Bernice Gregory, Doreen Suiter, Esther Marvin. Second row: Roberta Stair, Betty Sanders, Ruthelda Van Nauker, Lois Fille- broun, Elaine Finley. Third row: Betty Breech, Marie Skelton, Cleo Lyons, Thelma Pittman, Virgie Hammans. TRUE BLUE CLUB OFFICERS First row: Della Thompson, Jane Reynolds, Anne Holmes, Mary Jane Wheeler, Mary Alice Adkins. Second row: Jeanette Rodgers, Margaret Kelly, Johann McLean, Marjorie Glass, Jane Crosby, Rosemary Newman. V CAMERA CLUB First row: Mr. Grubbs, Charles Kime, Dave Bamhill, Gifford Nigh, Tommy Bair, Bert Servaas. Second row: Martha McConnell, Marilyn McElWee, Mary White, Florence Mary Harrison, Betty Lou Johnson, Caroline Kendall, Lois Jean Mathieson. Third row: Helen Gaylord, Mary McClure, Betty Cocking, Sally'Hunt, Martha Jane Quick, Betty Jean McKamey. Fourth row: Harriet Wilder, Cornelia Conner, Ann Harder, Dorothy King, Wilma Ambuhl, Peggy Plant, Nell Plopper. PRINTERS' PI First row: Mr. H. F. Irby, Richard McDade, Jack Breidenbach, Carl Rasmussen, Robert Keiser, Earl Ervin. Second row: Norman Thompson, Robert Floyd, Benjamin Beck, DeWitt Knight, Richard Tankersley. HISTORY CLUB First row: Ruth Zitzlaff, Betty Rose Martin, Betty Gettins, Ruth Bertsch, Margaret Ottinger, Jane Spencer, Embelle Waldo, Madelyn Pugh, Betty Hooker. Second row: Marjorie Glass, Jeanette Schwartz, Sarah Hunt, Esther Grey, Mary Hodge, Naomi Scott, Elizabeth White, Martha Bash, Lila Harms, Mary Atkins. Third row: Rose Myers, Margaret Harbaugh, Virginia Christena, Anne Holmes, Henry Padkin, Dan Flickinger, Jeanette Barnette. Fourth row: Mary Atwater, Virginia Caldwell, Martha Quick, Betty Cocking, Ervin McCollough, Jack Lewis, Carter Eltzroth, Bill Riker. Fifth row: Jim Hudson, George Reid, Jack Roberts, Paul Smith, Herndon Fletcher, George Speigle, Howard Townsend, Robert Johnson, Mr. Seehausen. MYTHOLOGY CLUB First row: Berta Conley, Mary Causey, Sue Virginia Hull, Louise Wilde, George Spiegel, 'Martha Sturm, Charlotte Tyndal. Second row: Muriel Bolner, Naomi Harrington, Anne Holmes, Esther Gray, Mary Harrison, Priscilla Osborne. Third row: Miss Rupp, Irene Cowdrill, Dorothy Trenck, Betty Hosmer, Betty Parker, Amy Bird. Fourth row: Dorotha Beurket, Charles Wilson, Bob Witham, Taylor Witham, Morris Green. 'W' TRI-STATE DEBATE TEAM First row: Mr. Shoemaker, Harvey Wilmeth, Bert Servaas, Emil Rassmann. Second row: Arthur Northrup, Carter Eltzroth, James Brock, Elmer Warren, Richard Morrish. ASTRONOMY CLUB First row: Betty Ruth Hanscom, Ann Henderson, Nancy Stevenson, Lois Jean Flora, Charleen Dabbs. Second row: Bette Beaver, Jerry Motley, Dorothy Link, Katy Lou Matlock, Louise Kinney. Third row: Wesley Romine, Jack Vinstein, Charles Cooper, Mr. Holladay. V JUMA CLUB First row: Betty Jane Yearian, Sallie Vaught, Miss Ocker, Betty Jolliffe, Joan Arthur, Rosanne Smith, Mary Crider. Second row: Ralph Irvin, Hazel Heidenreich, Janet Cooler, Mary Knapp, Mary Ellen Van Osdol, Herbert DeHaven, Bert Baker. Third row: Charles Head, Bud Ulrich, Sidney Sterns, Tom Fagan, Bruce Cameron, John Mingle, Leo Marcus. HI - Y CLUB First row: Mr. Kettler, Bill Scott, Bob Lohman, George Watkins. Second row: Don Peterson, Carlton Schnell, Lowell Sipole, Robert Stacy. GERMAN CLUB 'First row: Alberta Johnson, Elaine Fry, Marjorie Davis, Jeanette Briggs, Alice Kettner, Ruth Moreland, Margaret Studebaker, Martha Lou Sunderland, Dorothy Weber, Miss Reiter. Second row: Jane Spencer, Sally Behr, Priscilla Johnson, Carol Chupp, Louise Klinge, Evelyn Sieck, Jeanette Rappaport, Oscar Maas. Third row: Ralph Manning, Ruth Matthews, Mary Helen Nelson, Montrew Goetz, Wilda Brown, Treva Johnson, Genevieve Schaeffer, Billie Catherine Lawrence, Robert Pittenger. Fourth row: Marion Carlisle, Adelheid Poehlmann, Hilda Becker, Jeannette Scooler, James Jackson, Betty Jane Grauel, Wilma Arnbuhl, Betty Jane Ballmann, Bill Schiltges. Fifth row: James Rasmussen, Jack Roberts, Bill Starks, Gaar Johnson, Fred Hamp, David Guthridge, Bob Fisher, Tom Fleischer. Sixth row: Jack Busch, Donald Dickson, John Finlay, Dick Shaffer, Harry Ferris, Noble Lehner, Austin Rinne. jnusicaf uqciivifies The musical organizations, which are integral parts of the activities of Shortridge, have had a season eminent for its color. The Shortridge Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Wise had a successful year. It has given concerts for the students in Caleb Mills Hall, played at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, and also for a Big Meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Concerts for the Shortridge P.T.A., the City Wide P. T. A., and for the State Congress of Parent Teachers organizations have been given. The Shortridge Band with Mr. Shultz as its director contributed much to the inspiration gained by our Football team in their home games. A small band also furnished music for the basketball games held in our gymnasium. The band was especially prominent during the football game with Technical High School. The Band also played for the general meeting of the Indiana State Teachers' Association at the Cadle Taber- nacle, and at numerous auditorium programs, pep sessions, concerts for various dinners and diverse school P. T. A.'s including our own. As a fitting climax, the band concluded its season on May 8 with its Annual Spring Concert. Both afternoon and evening performances were given. For that finale, both the A and B bands were combined. The choral groups also had an auspicious year as did the instrumental organizations. The Shortridge Choir under the direction of Mrs. Moag. had a membership of ninety-eight, and the Shortridge Ensemble of chosen Voices numbered sixteen. These groups sang for the Irvington Presbyterian Church, the Irvington Methodist Church, and the Bacca- laureate service, in addition to giving programs for the other clubs and P. T. A.'s. These organizations were outstanding in the Annual Roundup in which they conducted their own show called the Frolic. The past semester found the Girls' Glee Club with a strong member- ship. This organization was composed of selected voices, and as a re- sult has been uniformly strong and well balanced. The Girls' Glee Club was directed by Mr. Wiseg the Boys' Glee Club was directed by Mrs. Moag. Under the leadership of Mrs. Jean McCormick, groups of Shortridge students sponsored three radio programs. The Iirst two featured num- bers played by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra in its last concert. On May 6, the combined choruses directed by Mrs. McCormick gave a radio program. They sang the following numbers: The Minstrel Boy, an Irish air, O Turn Thee from Gallia by Gounod, I'll Sing Thee Songs of Arabyf' by Clay, and Mexican Serenadeuby Chadwick. Fea- tures of the broadcast were an accordian duet by John Nelson and Mil- dred Benson, and a clarinet trio. There was a plethora of individual music accomplishment as was demonstrated by the number of excellent original compositions. Vir- ginia Hoss, Mary Susan Singer, and Tommy Wright each composed ori- ginal numbers. The year of music reached its pinnacle when the orchestra and a select choral group presented the musical portion of the Commencement program in June. Carter Eltzroth. .Q I KA K- .X - s- ' 'J J ,. ,.... SENIOR DRAMA LEAGUE First row: Jean Van Voorhees, Virginia Schwartz, Barbara Miller, Lucy King, Margaret Ottinger, Jean Bannister, Anna Margaret Chapman, Betty Jane Mock, Miss Theek. J Second row: Alice Kettner, Betty Star, Alice Murphy, Francis Loomis, Jean L. Smith, Jean M. Smith, Virginia House, Virginia Davis. Third row: Betty Breech, Joann Davis, Emily McNab, Genevieve Schaeffer, Wil- ma Rothenberger, Ruby Shelton, Noel Patenaude, Jane Preston. Fourth row: Irene Dodrill, Joann Colgan, Betty Rhodes, Betty Firth, Bill Mc- Dermott, Jane Bushman, Mary Catherine Stair. Fifth row: Arthur Northrup, Ben Latting, Paul Farrington, .Verne Vanderbilt, Bob Galbraith, Jim Hawkins, Charles Breunig. JUNIOR DRAMA LEAGUE First row: Jean Sacks, Sylvia Epstein, Betty Poole, Lucy Peterson, Mrs. Winslow. Second row: Sylvia Madiel, Florence Lustgarten, Joan Dougan, Elizabeth Lewis, Carolyn Hawkins. Third row: Iva Belle Schildmeier, Ruth Weil, Sue Ann Knippenberg, Mary Roberts, Miriam Edwards. Social Committee The Shortridge High School Social Committee, sponsored by Miss Mary Pratt of the English department, has been very successful again this year in organizing the informal school parties at Shortridge. This year's first all school dance, following closely on the heels of a football triumph, was entitled The Kicko1T. In co-operation with the Parent Teachers' Association, the committee sponsored the Round-Up, held December 8. This was the only night party of the year. The Leap- Year Pay-off was a novel dance featurizing the Leap Year custom. This unique arrangement was presented January 21. February 28 ushered in the Annual Uglyman dance, Where Jack Brown was voted the most pop- ular boy. The final entertainment of the year took place on May 22, as the annual spring Blue Belle dance, to determine the most popular Short- ridge girl. Condidates for the contests were chosen by the committee. From the proceeds the Committee donated sums to various charitable organizations. Gold pins Were adopted and rings were presented to cer- tain of the executives in recognition of their services. The officers, elected for the entire year were: Malcolm Strauss, presi- dent, Jayne Sumner, vice-president, Ruth Zitzlaff, secretary, Lewis Mor- rison, treasurer, and Louis Silver, assistant treasurer. First row: Anne Holmes, Embelle Waldo, Jayne Sumner, Miss Pratt, Joan Anderson, Mary Hancock, Mary Ann Bitter. Second row: Jean Van Voorhees, Virginia Kitzmiller, Mary Morrison, Ruth Rehm, Juanita Hamp, Doris Brown, Jean Grumme, Dorothy Jean Henderson. Third row: Ruth Zitzlaff, Wesley 4Martin, Harriet Cracraft, David Allerdice, Newell Van Sickle, Bill Stoops, Adele Bardock. Fourth row: Lucy King, Louise Wilde, David Barnhill, Jack Helm, Tom McKean, Eugene Dynes, Lawrence Sparks, Ivor Cochran. Fifth row: Madelyn Pugh, George Marott, Lewis Morrison, George Hu1T, Harry Distler, Jack Graham. ,C-1712 ,CP'zess The Shortridge Press Club, shown above, is made up of the nve staffs of the Daily Echo. Furthering its purpose to bring outstanding repre- sentatives of Indianapolis newspaper circles to speak to journalistic neo- phytes at Shortridge, the Press Club heard two guest speakers during the school year. ' The first speaker was McCready Huston former chief editorial writer of the Indianapolis Times. Mr. Hustom gave a graphic picture of the in- side of a newspaper oiiice and recommended a liberal education with stress placed on history and economics for anyone desiring to enter the newspaper field. William A. Evans, director of Publicity for Indianapolis Public Schools, criticized various editions of the Echo and gave suggestions for their im- provement. Officers for the year were Scott Olive, president, and Rachael Feible- man, secretary-treasurer. Miss Nora Thomas is faculty sponsor. First row: Jane Preston, Evelyn Kettner, Alice Kettner, Margaret Parrish, Embelle Waldo, Marjorie Goldberg, Barbara Crise, Betty Lup- ton, Barbara Joy, June Ambuhl. Second row: Jayne Sumner, Ruth Zitzlaff, Janet Morgan, Jean Ban- nister, Ruth Rehm, Rachael Feibleman, Estelle Cohen, Rosemary Newman. Third row: Martha Neil Plopper, Betty Gettins, Lois Lauter, Mildred Benson, Ruthelda Van Nauker, Jane Bottorff, Martha Robbins, Jane Agal, Dorothy Springer, Virginia Caldwell. Fourth row: Essilee Hempling, Helen Waters, Jane Day Pierce, Nancy Goodrich, Noel Patenaude, Madelyn Fauvre, Ann Holmes, Margaret Howells, Helen Olsen, Mary Morrison. Fifth row: Lois Matheson, Mary Catherine Stair, Barbara Williams, Elizabeth Hutchings, Dorothy Jean Hendrickson, Elizabeth Meeker, Joy Geupel, Virginia Davis, Scott Olive. Scott Olive. SENATE First row: Mr. Sigler, Margaret Ottinger, Jeannette Briggs, Barbara Joy, Betty. Lupton, Betsy Moore, Elsie Perkins, Morris Green. Szcond row: Eletha Fisher, Betty Rhodes, Una Walker, Fred Hamp, Arthur Northrup, Kim Greenough, Herndon Fletcher, Grant Johnson. Third row: Lucy White, Louise Andrews, Arno Seifger, Arnold Marks, Torn Fleicher, Carter Eltzroth, Lila Jane Harms. Fourth row: Ross Christena, Rosemary Treanor, Bill Stoops, Larry Sparks, John Van Arsdale, Bert Servaas, Richard Morrish. V Announcing . . . THE UGLY-MAN SWEEPSTAKES Sponsored by the Social Committee THE ENTRIES 1. MAX BARTLEY 8. SCOTT OLIVE 2. RANSOM GRIFFIN 9. BOB KEMPER 3. BUD MUELLER 10. CARTER ELTZROTH 4. C. P. VAN METER 11. JACK BROWN 5. WESLEY MARTIN 12. ROY MCCORMICK 6. HARRY DISTLER 13. DAVE ALLERDICE 7. LEVVIS MORRISON 14. KELSEY MCDANIEL 15. BOB GARRETT The ponies are lined up at the post - and they're off!! Jack Brown riding Chew-Chew from the Double-Bubble Stables grabs the lead! They can't near him. They're gumming down the home stretch. Wad a race! Wad a race! . . The winnah - Jack S. Brown, by a bubble. 1, ,,L, 0 I v A .Cure Class of1Q5j The Junior Class began an eventful year on November 26 when the following Were chosen as class officers: Malcolm McVie, president? Vir- ginia Davis, Vice-presidentg Martha Nell Plopper, secretaryg Emil Rass- man, treasurerg and Sally Williams, vaudeville, chairman. Elections to the Student Council were Patricia Eaglesfield, Amy Jose, Charles Crum- baker, and John Van Horn. Alternates were Julia Jean Rowe and Bob Brown. Through the efforts of Sally Williams, Mrs. Thomas, and Mr. Burton, class sponsors, and the individual act chairmen, the Vaudeville was a tremendous success. The New Yorkers, composed of an all male cast with Ross Chris- tena and Clyde Sandberg as chairmen and Mr. Geisler as sponsor was voted the winner. The featured novelty was actual rain. Black and White Fantasy, starring the adagio dancing of Bill Wylie and Roberta Everett was runner-up. The Great Strike Out featured the mighty Casey. This was enjoyedas much by the stage hand actors as by the enthusiastic audience. The Magazine Rack, offered by Betty Henry and Betty Mellett and Mrs. Steichmann, featured dancers representing brightly colored magazines. Broadway Rhythm planned by Joan Fer- guson and Miss Fike, presented a typical night club entertainment. Spec- ialties entered and left from a huge glittering.'plane in Flying High, which Veradine Williams and Miss Simmons directed. The Follies of 1936 supervised by Mary Lou Koster and Mrs. Weathers favored the aud- ience with a fashion parade of bright costumes. As You Like It direc- ted by Ruby Sagalowsky and Mr. Holaday, included a variety of dances. April Showers was staged with a background of a summer cottage. Rain and specialty dancing were the high lights. Louise Troemel and Miss Armfleld sponsored this act. The moving picture camera used in the intermission was a gift from the class to the school. Virginia Davis and Martha Nell Plopper were co-chairmen of the fifty ushers. Martha Nell Plopper. Qwvflif, I I 7 A-MM .QfLELW6U4MW'L M ,Law , gasw at J '5oL.aa,w6.V. ,! C p 4? , my Czar, 4,V. M wb QW , ww Qf ' V Printing by Shortridge Echo Press. Engravings: Circle Engraving Company, Indianapolis. Senim photography, Porter Studio. School photography the Shortridgc High School Physics Department.