Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1937 volume:

.1 ,. eg:-gg EL '4 0-4, -in f I , .,.t I wi 'W' 'ig Nu! ,fn--. 'SX .,1: 1 ,P I 4 13-1 fn It 'war S ,L sh 1 FLORENCE EIIITELMAN Vaudeville and Commence- ment usher. '40. Gvm Ex- hibition. '38. Poetrv Club. Math Club. Shortie Club. President, G. A. L. S. Club. Girl Scout. Maiors, English and history. Librarian. Indi- ana University. WILLIAM MCCR.-XY EVANS Editor, Wednesday's Echo. Student Council. Annual cony editor. Varsity track. Publi- city. Senior plav. History, Math, Sports Scribe, Press Clubs. S o c i al Committee. Treasurer, S.P.Q.R. Led Sen- ior honor roll. President. Honor Societv. Law. Prince- ton University. GENE M. FIGEL German Club. Chemistry Club. Majors, English, ma- thematics, and history. Hob- by, stamps. Medicine. Indi- ana University. JACK FORTNER C.R.U.X. Club. Choir. Vaude- ville, '40. Piano contest win- ner, Arthur Jordan Conser- vatory of M us i c. Majors. English and history. Hobby, traveling. NI.-XRY JO FUNKHOUSER S.P.Q.R. History, Paddle, and Mythologv Clubs. G.A.L.S. Club. I.G.W.A. Club. Vaude- ville usher, '40. Family Fro- lic, '40. Senior Equestrienne Club. Favorite sports, tennis, swimming, and horseback riding. Purdue University. MORTON ALVIN GELLMAN Annual liner and business staffs. German Club softball team. Treasurer, Boys' Bowling League. S e n a t e. Booster Boy. Vaudeville, '41. Majors, mathematics, Ger- man, English, and history. Senior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Actuary. University of Michigan. THELMA MAE GILMAN Shorthand awards. Vice- president, Christian Endea- vor. Majors, English, com- merce, and histor'y. Hobbies, swimming and bicycling. Commercial teacher. Indiana University. DONALD ERLER Vice-president, Technological Club. Hobbies, bowling, drawing, and stamp collect- ing. Majors, E n g l i s h and mathematics. D r a f t sman. Purdue University. CLEDITH IRENE FARMER Attended Walnut Grove High School. Majors, English and mathematics. Favorite sport, tennis. Hobby, dancing. ALBERTTA FISK History Club. Math Club. Mythology Club. S.P.Q.R. Le Cercle Francais. Commence- ment usher, '4O. Annual lin- er staff. Food committee. S e n i O r party. Secretary, C.A.R. Favorite sport, swim- ming. Senior honor roll. Hon- or Society. Randolph-Macon Women's College. RALPH FOX Majors, English, mathema- tics. and drawing. Hobby, rifle and pistol marksman- ship. Chemical engineer. Purdue University. MARY VIRGINIA GAAIAION Treasurer. J u n i o r Drama League. Girl S c o u t Club. Tryout committee, S e n i or Drama League. Baton Club. Red C r o s s representative. C. H. I. C. C l u b. Pre-Time Club. Vaudeville, '39, '41, Family Frolic, '39, 40. Choir. Glee Club. Dramatics. Indi- ana University. BETTY MARGARET GELAIAN True Blue Club. Junior Council. C.H.I.C. Club. Girl Scout. Majors, English and history. H o b b y, horseback riding. Nursing. Indiana Uni- versity. ARTHUR B. GIPE Student Council. Decoration committee, Senior party. An- nual business staff. Vaude- ville, '41. Senate. Style Show, Family Frolic, '40. Life Scout. Firecrafter. Majors, English, history, Latin, and science. Butler University. ROBERT D. ERVIN Attended Dwight Township High School, Dwight, Illin- ois, and Stuart Junior High School, Washington, D. C. Junior play. Junior party. Junior social committee, 8 Ball Club, Dwight. Band, Freshman play, Stuart. Boys' Glee Club. Pharmacy. Butler University. THOMAS J. F.-XULCONER Eagle Scout. Echo agent. Fine Arts collector. Majors, English and history. Favor- ite sports. football and base- ball. Political science. Butler University. PHYLLIS JEAN FITZPATRICK Croquis Club. President, Q.P. Club. John Herron art schol- arships. Majors. English and art. Hobby, sketching. Com- mercial artist. John Herron Art Institute. JAMES P. FREY Attended G l e n d al e High S c h o o l, California. Fresh- man and Reserve football. Majors, English and history. Forestry. University of Min- nesota. MARY ELIZABETH GARDNER True Blue Club. Senate. Mythology Club. Make-up committee, Vaudeville, '40, '41, Family Frolic, '39, '40, Majors, English and science. Butler University. ROBERT GERIIXIER Senior Play. President, sec- retary, and publicity director, S e n a t e. Heywood-Barcus award. President, Mythology Club. Junior M a t h C lu b. Family Frolic, '37, '40. S.K.U.L.L. Club. Representa- tive, Hoosier Boys' State. Honor Society. Law. Indiana University Law School. MARJORIE NI.-XE GIPSON True Blue Club. Gym Exhi- bition, '37. Efhciency award, '37. Young People's Prayer Band. Music director, B. Y. P. U. Majors, English and history. Hobbies, music, swimming, and hiking. Christian work. JOHN CLARK ESPIE Tuesday's Echo. A n n u al business staff. Intramural basketball. American Legion award. '38. Boy Scout. Pres- ident, Irvington Chapter Hi- Y. History Club. Senior Play. Majors, English, his- tory, and mathematics. Geo- logist. Wabash College. VIRGINIA FENDER Attended Galileo High School, San Francisco, Cali- fornia. F a v o r i t e sports, swimming, tennis, and ice skating. Majors, English and history. Nurse. JOAN FLANAGAN Food committee, ty. Program Spanish Club. T r u e B 1 u e S.O.S. Club. Senior par- committee, Club. President, Vaudeville usher, '-10. Favor- ite sports, tennis and swim- ming. Dress designer. Uni- versity of Illinois. BENJAMIN C. FRICKE Attended Monroe High School. Chaplain Hi-Y Club. Technological Club. Treas- urer and softball team, Ger- man Club. President, T.K.B. Club. Treasurer, North C h u r c h Epworth League. Majors, English, mathema- tics, and science. Engineer- ing. Purdue University. DORIS G.-XUL Glee Club. D.A.T.E. Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, bowling, swimming, and horseback riding. Secretarial work. In- diana University. KATIIERINE GERRINGER Junior Red Cross represen- tative. True Blue Club. Catholic Y o u t h Organiza- tion. Majors, mathematics and English. Business admin- istration. Business college. JOHN HENRY GLICKERT Ticket agent, '39, '40. Uni- Park Christian Majors, English and versity Church. history. Hobbies, botany and zoology. Agricultural course. Purdue University. BERT VV. GULDBERG Home Room representative. Runner-up, State Champion- ship Debate Team, '-10. Cap- tain, affirmative Tri-State Team, '-ll. Editor, Thursday's Echo. Christmas Echo. 'Win- ner, Marion County discus- sion contest. '-10. Treasurer, History Club. President. Sen- ate. Senior honor roll. ELLIUT R. GUUIDI.'XN Debate Team, '-10. Captain. '-11. Indiana L' n i v e r s i t y award, State Discussion Con- test. Community Fund speaker. '40. VVinner. photo- graphy contests, Annual, '39. Christmas Echo, '39. Fresh- man football. P r e s i d e n t. Camera Club. S.P.Q.R. A band. Senior h o n o r r o ll. ALICE JANE GR.-xi' Attended K i r k w o o d High School, Missouri. Story dra- matization, debating, and Girls' Glee Club. Kirkwood. Majors, English and history. NVednesday's E c h o. J o b's Daughters. Hobby, dress de- signing, Favorite sport, ping p 0 n g. Costume designing. Butler University. P.xL'I. CLARK GRIXIES Reserve football. R. O. T. C. Boy Scout. Majors. English and history. Favorite sports. football, golf. hockey. and bowling. Medicine. Indiana University. Ekls JEAN GKTZXYILLI-IR Gym Exhibition, '3S. T ru e Blue Club. Treasurer. F.E,M. Club. G.G. Club. P.U.P. Club Camp Fire Girl. M a j o rs. English and history. Favor- ite s p o r t s, swimming and horseback ri d i n g. Interior decorating. Indiana Univer- sity. ALICE H.-xGoPIAN Gym Exhibition. '37, Fresh- man basketball. Senior Play stagecraft. Physics labora- tory art murals. Epworth League. Queen Esther Cir- cle. Choir. Commercialwork. Business college. M.xRG,xRET MCKHE H.kI.L Family Frolic, '39, '-10. An- nual liner statf. Friday's Echo. Baton Club, Hi-Tri Club. S.P.Q.R. Girl Scout Club. Press Club. Matinee Musicale. C..-LR. M a j 0 rs, English and Latin. Hobby. music. Senior honor roll. Teacher. Stephens College. NANCI BL.-XISDELL GOLDEN Attended Ladywood School. Greenwich Club. Program committee, Girl Scout Club. Pre-Time Club. Family Fro- lic, '39, '40. Winner, Christ- mas Echo Poetry Contest. Scholarship, Jordan Conser- vatory of Music. Auditor- iums. Laboratory assistant. Chevy Chase College. CARL GORDON Attended Warren C e n t r a 1 High School. Majors, Eng- lish, mathematics, and print- ing. R.O.T.C. Printers' Pi Staff. Hobby, advertising and printing. Linotype operator. JUANITA MAE GRAY Winner, Anti-Noise Cam- paign poster contest. Gym Exhibition, '38. Family Fro- lic, '40. Croquis Club. Job's Daughters. Majors, English, art, and history. Favorite sports, ice skating and horse- back riding, Commercial ar- tist. John Herron Art Insti- tute. JANE GRIMMER Family Frolic, '39, '40. Gym Exhibition, '3 8. Vaudeville and Commencement usher, '40. German Echo. Junior, Senior Drama Leagues. Ger- man Club. Big Sister. Treas- urer, I. O. U. Club. E. N. D. Club. King's Daughters. Sen- ior play. Purdue University. MARY JANE HACKEMEYER Vaudeville, '39, act chairman, '-10. Style Show, Family Fro- lic, '-10. Honorable mention, Vaudeville program cover contest, '40. Annual club staff. Senior play. Croquis Club. Hi-Tri Club. Senior Drama League. Vice-presi- dent, B.A.B.E.S. Club. Art work. Indiana University. MARY ETHEL H.-XHN Attended Ben Davis High School. Girl Reserve. Ma- jors, English and Latin. Fa- vorite sport, swimming. Beautician. Beauty college. MAE LAVONNE HAMILTON Freshman talent program. Red C r O s s representative. Fine Arts Association repre- sentative. Sub Deb Club. Job's Daughters. Vaudeville, '41. Epworth League. Ma- jors, English, history, and science. Commencement ush- er, '40. Medicine. Indiana University. JOAN GOLDSMITH Refreshment c o m m i t t e e. Senior party. Vaudeville and Commencement u s h e r, '40. Tuesday's Echo. Annual lin- er staff. Efficiency award, '38. History, French, Paddle, and Mythology Clubs. Sec- retary-treasurer, Chemistry Club. C.L.E.F., C. L. A. N. Clubs. Senior honor roll. EMMA LOU GOSHORN Family Frolic, '37, '39. Gym Exhibition, '3 7. Vaudeville usher, '40. A orchestra. President, Junior P a d d l e Club. True Blue Club. Ger- man Club. E.N.D. Club. C.L.A.N. C l u b. Vice-presi- dent, I.O.U. Club. Girl Scout. Interior decorating. Indiana University. CUNSTANCE ANNE GREEN Captain, Varsity hockey team. V a r s i t y basketball. Gym efficiency award. Girls' Glee Club. Treasurer, Phil- ateron Club. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Physical education. Butler University. PATRICIA GRISMER Vaudeville, '40. May Music Festival, '38, '39, 40. Gym Exhibition, '38. Spelling Bee finals, '39. Mythology Club. Junior Drama League. Girls' Glee Club. Bethany High School C o n f e rn c e. Girl S c o ut. Professional t r io. Voice. HOR.ACE HADLIGY German Club. Press Club. Editor, Tuesday's Echo. An- nual business and literary staffs. B.A.R.R.E.L. Club. Majors, English and science. Favorite sports, baseball and basketball. Honor Society. Law. Depauw University. PHIL EUGENE HAHN Band. Boy Scout. W.A.G. Club. Majors, history and mathematics. Favorite sports, golf and football. Hobby, coin collecting. Business ad- ministration. Butler Univer- sity. KATHRYN ANNE HANCOCK Vaudeville, '39, '40, '41. Vol- leyball. C h o i r. Ensemble. Commencement committee. French Club. Philateron Club. S.P.Q.R. Girl Scout. Majors, English, Latin, and history. Rivie ra swimming team. Honor Society. M o d e l i n g. Northwestern University. MARION FAE GOLDSMITH Attended Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ma- jors, English, French, and German. Hobby, playing piano. Indiana University. BETTIE M. GR.-XBER Attended Peabody High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania, and Northwestern High School, Detroit, Michi- gan. True Blue Club. G.G. Club. F.E.M. Club. P.U.P. Club. Majors, English and foreign languages. Commer- cial artist. John Herron Art Institute. JOHN KING GREER Varsity football. M a j o r s, English and mathematics. Favorite s p o r t s, football, golf, and hockey. Engineer- ing. Purdue University. Bl-ITTY GRIZZELL Vaudeville, '39. Gym Exhibi- tion, '38. Junior Red Cross representative. Majors, ,Eng- lish and history. Favorite sports, roller skating and dancing. Office work. Busi- ness college, LOUISE EDNA HAI-'NER Attended Post Intermediate School, Detroit, Michigan. Typing award, Glee Club. Detroit. Girls' Bowling League. Young People's So- ciety. Church choir. Majors, English and history. Favor- ite sports, roller skating and ice skating. Medicine. West- ern College. MURRAY HAKE Attended South Intermediate School, Saginaw, Michigan. Friday's Echo. Annual busi- ness staff. Christmas Echo agent. Family Frolic, '39. Vice-president, Math Club. Equestrienne Club. Girl Scout Club. Majors, Eng- lish and mathematics. Die- tetics. Purdue University. ROBERT W. HARE Booster Boys. R.O.T.C. K.E.N.T. Club. Majors, Eng- lish and mathematics. Hob- by, stamp collecting. Medi- cine. Indiana University. 6 JAMES ARTHUR GOODE Feature editor and second page editor, Thursday's E c h o. Contributor, Christ- mas Echo. Annual club staff. Press Club. Chemistry Club. Spanish Club. S. S. Club. Chemical engineering. Pur- due University. NI.-RRY LOU GRM-I.-xixr Family Frolic, '40. Summer school dramatics class play. True Blue Club. Current Events Club. Treasurer, S. N. A. P. Club. Secretary, Church class. Majors, Eng- lish, history, mathematics, and Latin. Favorite sports, tennis and swimming. Die- tetics. Purdue University. JANET JUNE GREGORY Family Frolic, '38. Gym Ex- hibition, '38. S.P.Q.R. Math Club. A.G. Club. Epworth League. Majors, English and Latin. Favorite sport, swim- ming. Hobby, dancing. Sec- retary. Butler University. CHARLOTTE M.-XRIE GROSSKOPF Family Frolic, '40. Gym Ex- hibition, '38. Intramural bas- ketball and baseball. Mono- gram, hemingway and vol- leyball. Philateron Club. Big Sister. S e n a t e. S. P. Q. R. Vaudeville, '41, Riviera Club swimming medal. Honor So- ciety. Air stewardess. Indi- ana University. M.-XRClLI.E G. I-IAGG.-XRD Girl Scout. Majors, English, history, and commerce. Fa- vorite sports, ice skating and bowling. Secretarial work. DURUTIIY JEAN HALL Vaudeville, '40. German Club. P.M. Club. Publicity com- mittee, German Club. Fam- ily Frolic, '40, Majors, Eng- lish and history. Hobbies, reading, singing, and piano. Kindergarten teacher. But- ler University. RICHARD HARR Family Frolic, '39, '40. Mon- day's Echo. Camera Club. Chemistry Club. Chemistry assistant. German Echo con- tributor. M a j o r s, English and German. Hobbies, stamp collecting and photography. Senior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Organic chemist. Pur- due University, M.ARCI.-X PI.-XRRISOX True Blue Club. Shorthand award. Sub Deb Club. B. Y. P. U. Majors, English and history. Favorite s p o r t s, skating and dancing. Com- mercial work. Business col- lege. WILLIAM H. HEIDEXREICH A band. Band letterman. Vaudeville, '4 1. S.K.U.L.L. Club. Treasurer, Vifalther League. Majors, English and languages. Business college. JOAN HENUREN Family Frolic, '38, '39, '-10. Vaudeville, '41. Junior and Senior Equestrienne Clubs. Senior Girl Scout. VV.H.O. Club. H.A.L.O. Club. Swim- ming and horseback riding awards. Recreational instruc- tor. Lindenwood College. ROBERT W. HERIX A band. Band sweaterman. Second Flight Caddy Golf Tournament, Highland Golf Club. Gift committee. Sen- ior party. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports. swimming and golf. Butler University. NI.-XRTHA LOUISE I-IO!-'MAXN German Club. French Club. Librarian. Baton Club. A orchestra. Block's high school hour award. Violin ensemble. Majors, English and German. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Violin- ist. Chicago University. EVELYN B. HOMMEL Gym Exhibition, '3T. G.A.B. Club. L.I.Q. Club. Majors, English and home economics. Favorite sports. ice skating and bowling. Comptorneter operator. INIARY ALICE HFLS Girls' Glee Club. A or- chestra. All-city high school orchestra. Musical auditor- iums. Queen Esther's Circle. Majors. English and music. Hobbies, music and gymna- sium work. MAVOURNEEN P. HARSHMAN Senior Play. Drama League plays. Vaudeville scenery, '38, '39, '4O. Junior, Senior Drama Leagues. Civic Thea- ter merit award. John Her- ron art scholarship. Majors, art, Latin, and English. Sen- ior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Dress designing. IVIARTH.-X GENE HEINY Attended St. Agnes Aca- demy. Lo-Sin-Loy. True Blue Club. Majors, English and commerce. Hobby, photogra- phy. Favorite sports, swim- ming and horseback riding. Secretary. Business college. CORAL LEE HENDRICKSON Attended Thorntown High School. Vice-president, Jun- ior Class, Thorntown. Win- ner, Boone County drama- tics contest. Chairman, com- mittee for dramatic contest, Terre Haute. Senior Drama League. Senior Play. Hob- bies, music and dramatics. Ball State Teachers' College. STANLEY HERMAN Camera Club. Air-plane Club. Vaudeville, '-ll. R.O.T.C. Re- serve football. Majors, Eng- lish and mathematics. Favor- ite sports, golf and bowling. Hobby, photography. Aero- nautical engineering. Purdue University. THEODORE HOLLAND Varsity track, '40, '41, De Molay. Majors, English, his- tory, and mathematics. Fa- vorite sports, football and track. Hobby, drums. Jour- nalism. Purdue University. VIN'IAN M.AE HOPKINS Gym Exhibition, '37. Paddle Club. Girls' Bowling League. D.A.T.E. Club. G.A.B. Club. D.I.D. Club. Majors, English and home economics. Favor- ite sports, swimming and tennis. Nurse. FREDERIC HULSMAN Attended Erasmus Hall High School. Brooklyn, New York. Varsity swimming team, Er- asmus Hall.Majors, English, science. and mathematics. Favorite sports, basketball, baseball, and football. Mech- anical engineering. Purdue University. NI.-XRTHA JEAN H.-XVERSTICK Thursday's Echo. S.P.Q.R. Le Cercle Francais. S.S.S. Club. T.B.P. C l u b. Ho m e Room representative. Senior assistant treasurer. Vaude- ville, Commencement usher, '40. Annual liner staff. Ways and means committee, Senior party. Senior h O n o r r o l l. Depauw University. GER.-XRD HEINZ Eagle Scout. Majors, Eng- lish and h i s t o r y. Favorite sports, football and baseball. Indiana University. M.-XRJORIE HENDRICKSON Home Economics Club. Pres- ident, Q. T. Club. F. E. M. Club. J.I.F.F. Club. Secre- tary, Taber Tuxis. Majors, home economics and English. Favorite sports, barminton and swimming. Dietitian. Butler University. IKERMIT HIBNER German Club. Indianapolis Newsboys' B a n d. Majors, English, G e r m a n, science. and history. Favorite sports. basketball and football. Me- dicine. Indiana University. KENNETH JAMES HOLLETT Attended D e c a t u r High School, D e catur, Illinois. Varsity track, football let- terman. sports editor, Deca- tur Onerator, Choir. Deca- tur. Varsitv football. '40. Majors, English and history. Radio. Indiana University. NANCY ROSALIND HORNE S.P.Q.R. French Club. His- tory Club. Social Committee. Assistant treasurer, Junior class. Vaudeville and Com- mencement usher, '4O. Edi- tor, Wednesday's Echo. Co- quette Club. President, O. M. E.N. Club. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Depauw University. ELEANOR CATHERINE HUMES Vaudeville, '38. Gym Exhibi- tion. '37. Senate. Vice-presi- dent, Hi-Tri Club. President, Taber Tuxis. Mythology Club. S e c r e t a r y, E.T.C. Club. Girl Scout. Bible credit class. Majors, English and history. Butler University. VVILLIAM EDWARD HEARN Attended Crawfordsville High School. Freshman bas- ketball. Printers' Pi. Basket- ball medal. Hobbies, collect- ing coins and riding. Print- ing. William and Mary Col- lege. HENRH' EIXIIL HELLER Realgymnasium VI, XVIII, Vienna, Austria. Chess Club. L.A.M. Club. Boy Scout. Majors, English, Latin. and German. Hobby, radio. Indi- ana University Extension. ROBERT HENDRICKSON Annual editor-in-chief. Edi- tor, Wednesdav's Echo. Pres- ident, Press Club. S.P.Q.R. Social Committee. Fiction, French, Math, and History Clubs. Varsity track, '39, '40. Vaudeville. '40, '41. Stu- dent Council. Drama League. Senior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Law. JAMES D. HICKS Attended Grandview H i gh School, Columbus. Ohio. Sec- ond page editor, Friday's Echo. Senate. R.A.J.A. Club. Majors, E n gl i s h and lan- guage. Favorite sports, swim- ming and tennis. Hobby. photography. J O u r n a lism. Butler University. NANCY HOLMAN Attended Hvde Park Hi2h School. C h i c a g O. Illinois. Stvle Show, Familv Frolic, '4O. French Club. President. Coouette Club. O. M. E. N. Club. Majors, English and science. Favorite s p O r t s, swimming and tennis. Pur- due University. MARGARET C. HLTBER Gym Exhibition, '39 Basket- ball, '37, '38. Camp Fire Girl. True Blue Club. Majors, English and history. Favor- ite sports, swimming and ice skating. Nurse. St. Vin- cent's Hospital. EVELYN NANCX' HUNSBERGER Gym Exhibition, '37. True Blue Club. Sunday School teacher, Shortridge Chapel. Majors, English and history. Favorite sport, swimming. Hobbies, music and writing. Butler University. DORIS MAE HE.-XTH Greenwich Club. Girls' Glee Club. Cadle Tabernacle choir. Majors, English and history. Hobby, music. F a v o r i t e sport, tennis. Medical tech- nician. Indiana University. BETH HENDERSON Treasurer, Baton Club. Sec- retary, History Club. Girl Scout. Junior, Senior Drama Leagues. Vaudeville, '40, Ogden Chorale. A orches- tra. Violin Ensemble. Family Frolic, '39, '40. May Music Festival, '38, '39, '40, '41, Senior part-time honor roll. Butler University. RICHARD L. HERIN A band. Band sweaterman. Reserve basketball and golf. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, swimming and golf. Butler University. JACK HIXON Senate. Annual art staff. Majors, English, history, and art. Favorite sports, basket- ball and football. Hobby, painting. Butler University. RAY HOLMAN Majors. English. history. and printing. Golf team. Favor- ite sports. golf and basket- ball. Hobbv. radio. Dentist. Indiana College of Dentistry. RARBARA JANE HITDELSKJN Secretary, G e r m a n Club. True Blue Club. B o n n i e Club. Family F r O l i c, '39. Basketball, hemingwav, '38. Vaudeville and Commence- 'nent usher. '40. M aio r s, English and history. Butler University. PHILLIPS HUSTON Student Council. Home Room representative. A b a n d. Vaudeville, '39 '40. Co-edi- tor, Tuesday's Echo. Christ- mas Echo and Annual, sports editor. P r e s i d e n t. Social Committee and S.P.Q.R. D.A.W.G. Club. Senior hon- or roll. Honor Society. Gift- orian. Princeton University. THoAI.i.s Hl'TCHISfrN Vaudeville. '39, '-10. Fresh- man basketball. track. Boy Scout Club. Squire Club. Chicago Art exhibitor. Church work. Majors. Eng- lish and mathematics. Fa- v o r i t e sport. basketball. Salesman. Indiana Univer- sity. NURAI1. J.iYNEs Majors, English and history. Favorite s p o r t. horseback riding. Hobby. dress design- ing. Nurse. St. Vincent's Hospital. YIVIHN ELIZ.-XBETII JOHNSHN Family Frolic. '39. '-10. Jun- ior Red Cross renresentative. True Blue Club. Drama L e a g ue. Chemistry Club. President. C.O.D. Club. Stan- dard Bearer. Coquette Club. N.B.C. Club. S e n io r Girl Scout. Majors. English and shorthand. Butler University. HERBERT Josri Annual business staff. Fresh- man track. Varsity track. '39. R.A.M. Club. B.H.O. Club. Majors. English and mathematics. Hobbies. sail- ing and photography. Naval architect. Michigan Univer- sity. lNI.XBl-IL LoI'1sI-Z KEEXAYGII Attended VVashington High School. History Club, Wash- ington. Girls' Glee Club. True Blue Club. Home Ec- onomics Club. Job's Daugh- ters. Majors. English. his- tory. and science. Favorite sports. skating and tennis. Nurse. Methodist Hospital Training School. Dox M. J. KENNI-1Rl.Y ,5ttEllCl9d Catholic Central and Cooley High Schools. Detroit. Michigan. and Ken- osha Central High School. XVisconsin. Varsity baseball letterman. Catholic Central. R.U.T.C. Senior Play. Family Frolic. '-40. State Drama Fes- tival. '-ll. Hu Du? Club. Lawyer. Indiana University. JACK KlXlRl.E Printers' Pi. '39. Majors. English. history. and print- ing. Hobbies. football and driving. Favorite sport. bowl- ing. DeMolay drill team. Printer. JANE HYIHE Attended Arsenal Technical High School. Shortie Club. C.O.D. Club. Majors, Eng- lish and language. Favorite sport, swimming. Business administration. University of Michigan. N.-XNCY JEPI-'ERSON Home Room representative. Vaudeville usher, '40, Honor Society usher. '39, Athletic office assistant, two years. O.A.O. Club. I.G.W.A. Club. Club 21 , Treasurer, Euvo- la Club. Majors, English, history, and science, Inter- ior decorator. Purdue Uni- versity, VIVIEN LOUISE JOHNSON Summer dramatics play, Drama League, True Blue Club. Junior Red Cross re- presentative. Family Frolic, '39, C.O.D. Club. Girl Scout. Majors, English and short- hand. Hobbies, tennis and swimming. Butler Univer- sity. lVlUNll',-X Tl-IRISSA JOYCE Vice-president. Home Econ- omics Club, Philateron Club. Junior Drama League, C.Y.O. Intramural hockey, basket- ball, baseball. volleyball, and hemingway. Majors, English and home economics. Hob- bies, needle work and swim- ming. Nurse, EDVVIN D. KI-TLB Annual music editor and club staff, Captain, Boys' Bowling Team. Vaudeville, '41, Maiors, English and ma- thematics. Favorite sports. bowling, swimming and ping pong. Purdue Univer- sity, VERA KENNERLY Attended Kenosha Central High School, Wisconsin. Au- ditorium speaker, V a u d e- ville, swimming and diving exhibitions, Junior ticket and class nlav committee, Ken- osha. Medals for swimming and diving, G.A,B, Club. D.A.T.E. Club. Nurse. Well- esley College. MARGARET MARY KIIKIE Baton Club. Co-editor, Mon- day's Echo. Annual club staff. Vaudeville, '40, Fam- ily Frolic, '39, '40, Marion County Achievement Con- test, '38. True Blue Club of- ficer. Press Club. Commence- ment committee. Senior hon- or roll. Honor Society. Jour- nalist. Indiana University. JANE IOVINE Gym Exhibition, '37, Family Frolic, '40, 'Vaudeville, '40, '41, F r e s h m a n volleyball, True Blue Club. C h u r c h choir. Majors, English and history. Hobby, dancing. Fa- vorite sports, t e n n i s and skating. Commercial art, RICHARD D. JEFFERSON Boys' Bowling League. Ser- geant, R.O.T.C. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Favorite sport, bowling, Hobby, photo- graphy. Butler University. WILLI.-XM A, JOHNSON Annual publicity staff. Echo agent. Freshman, Reserve football, S,P.Q.R, Ol' Crow Club. President, Young Peo- ples' Group, Correspondent, Irvington Review and South Side Press. Majors, English, Latin, and mathematics, Sen- ior honor roll. Honor Society. Wheaton College. JANE KATHRYN JUSTICE Freshman basketball. Chem- istry Club. Senior Paddle Club. Echo agent. Gym Ex- hibition, '38, Vaudeville, '41, usher, '40, Camp Fire Girl. Secretary, Ditto Club. Church choir. Majors, English and history. Dietetics. Purdue University. WII.I.I.-ni I-I.-XRRISUN KELLER A band. Family Frolic, '37, '38, '39, R.O,T.C. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Sea Scout. HuDu? Club. Majors, English and history. Univer- sity of Michigan. NORMA LOU KEIISHNER Attended Yeatmen Central High Schol, St. Louis, Miss- ouri. Swimming Club, Span- ish Club, Hiking Club, As- sistant editor, The News. Yeatmen. Majors, English and historv. Hobbies, danc- ing and singing. Favorite sports, swimming and skat- ing. Business college. MAVIS KING Fiction Club. Junior Drama League. Family Frolic, '40, Vaudeville and Commence- ment usher, '40, Gym Exhi- bition, '37, Gift and enter- tainment committee, Senior party. Paddle Club. I.O.U. Club, E,N,D. Club, Majors, English and history. Author. Wheaton College. MARX' ALICE IRISH Assistant treasurer, Junior class. Commencement usher. '40, Mythology Club, True Blue Club. Junior Drama League, S, P. Q. R. Majors, English, Latin, and history. Favorite sports, swimming and riding, Indiana Univer- sity, DAVE ARTHUR JOHNSON Reserve basketball, '39, '40, Varsity basketball, '40, '41, Band. R.O,T.C. C.R.U,X, Club. H.O.N.K,Y, Club, Ma- jors, English and history, Favorite sport, basketball. Pharmacist. Purdue Univer- sity. MARY LUCILLI-I JONES Young People's committee, Seventh Christian Church. Majors, English and history, Hobby, botany. Favorite sports, roller skating and bowling. Department store personnel. Business college. GOLIIIE KATZ Drama League. History. Paddle, and German Clubs, Editor, Mondav's Echo. Per- sonal editor, Christmas Echo, '40. Party committee, Math Club. Shortridge correspon- dent, community paper. Deb- ette Club, Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Journalism. University of Illinois, VICTOR CLAYTON KELLY Vaudeville. '-10. '41. Family Frolic, '-11, A band. Secre- tary-treasurer. Band Letter- men's Club, A orchestra. Baton Club Orchestra. Re- serve football. G. E, N. T. S. Club. Maiors, English and historv. Music. Arthur Jor- dan Conservatory of Music, BARBARA KIGER Home Room representative. Student Council, Tree com- mittee, Senior party. Vaude- V i l l e and Commencement u s h e r, '40, Vice-president. S.P.Q.R, Social Committee. Croquis Club. Sub-Deb Club. President, Debonaire Club. Club 21 . Annual agent, '40, Skidmore College. ROGER RAYMOND KING Church basketball team. An- nual literary staff, Boys' Bowling L e a g u e. Social Committee, Epworth League. C.A,D. Club, Hu Du? Club. Senior Play. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, tennis and basketball. Minis- ter. Wheaton College. KATHRYN JACKSON Vaudeville, '39, '40, Style Show, Family Frolic, '40, T.O. Club. Euvola Club. C.A.G.I. Club, Majors, French and English. Hobby, music. Modeling, Butler University. FRANK W, JOHNSON Freshman basketball, foot- ball. Reserve basketball, football. Tuesday's Echo. So- cial Committee, F.L.A,P, Club. Majors, English, ma- thematics, and language. Senior honor roll, Honor So- ciety. Engineer, California Institute of Technology, RAY JONES Attended Boonville High School, C h r i S t m a s play, swimming team, Boonville. Radio Club. Camera Club, Eagle Scout. Broadway Bas- ketball League, Majors, Eng- lish and mathematics. Hob- bies, swimming, tennis, and ping pong. Boy Scout camp award. Radio engineer. JACK KAUTZ Freshman football, tra c k. Vaudeville, '41, Senior colors committee, Decoration com- mittee, Senior party. Stu- dent Council representative. Senior Play. Ol' Crow Club. Commencement committee. Majors, English and mathe- matics, Engineering, Purdue University. ROBERT LEE lil-INIJ.-XLL Freshman football, B a n d. R.O,T.C. German Club, Pub- licity committee, G e I' m a n Club, Family Frolic, '4O. Boy Scout. Majors, English and mathematics. Hobbies. gun collecting and music. Favor- ite sports, baseball and foot- ball, Butler University, ROBERT KILBY Vaudeville, '39, '40, '41, Fic- tion Club, Baton Club. Boys' Glee Club. Majors, English. mathematics, and history. Hobby, music. Favorite sport, basketball. Lawyer. Duke University, VV.-XLTER C, KING A band, Band sweaterman. Freshman football, '37, Re- serve, '39. Orchestra. Audi- torium progranis, Majors, English and physical educa- tion. Hobby, music, Favor- ite sport, football. Teacher, Butler University. M.-XRX' ELLEN KIRK Attended St. John's Academy. Majors. Latin and English. Vice-president. Young Peo- p1e's Club, St. Patricks Church. Sub-Deb Club. Fa- vorite sports. ice skating and tennis. Optometry. But- ler University. JACK IIARTIN KLINE Attended Castle Heights Militarv Academy. Aleph Za- dick Aleph. Boys' Glee Club. Corporal. R.O.T.C. Maiors. English and mathematics. Favorite sport. tennis. Busi- ness administration. Indiana University. EVELYN AIPELAIDE KOBY Volleyball team. Hemingway team. Basketball team. Vol- leyball and hemingway awards. Junior Council. Ma- jors. English. history. and commerce. Favorite sports. baseball and tennis. Hobby. reading. Ofiice work. JHANNE KROFSE Attended South Side High School, Fort XVayne. Pro- duction staif, Senior Play. Tree committee. Senior par- ty, Croquis Club. Vice-Dresi- dent. Greenwich Club. Chem- istry Club. Secretary-treas- urer. G.A.L.S. Club. Secre- tary. Shortie Club. Journal- ism. Butler University. CnI,LHHN LASETER Attended Arsenal Technical High School. Majors, Eng- lish and art. Hobby. art. Commercial art. John Her- ron Art Institute. V1oL.x JUYCE LI-I PER!-2 Attended Campbell Hill and Ava High Schools. Illinois. Choir. G.A.A. Club. Camp- bell Hill. Majors. English and history. Hobbies, music and reading. Secretar y. Brown Business School. Bl-IRN xRD Ll-ZYINSKY Football and basketball tick- et agent. Aleph Zadick Aleph. Kirshbaum swimming team. Majors, English and mathematics. Hobbies. foot- ball and swimming. Chemi- cal Eiigineering. Purdue Uni- versity. VVILM.-1 JEAN KIRK Majors, English and history. Freshman basketball. Gym Exhibition, '38. True Blue Club. Favorite sport, ice skating. Secretary. Butler University. TED KLINE German, Chemistry. and Stamp Clubs. Aleph Zadick Aleph. 9B conference com- mittee. Life Scout. Junior assistant Scout master. Ma- iors, English and mathema- tics. Hobbies, stamp collect- ing and soap carving. Senior honor roll. Chemical engi- neer. Purdue University. ALBERT WILLIAM KOHLSTAEDT Vaudeville, '3 9. Freshman football. Freshman basket- ball. Hobby, music. C i v il Engineer. P u r d u e Univer- sity. WENDELL LACY Hi-Y Club. Treasurer, Ro- berts Park Church League. Hobbies, navigation and vachting. Favorite s p o r t, basketball. Expert bayonet and shartshooter m e d als, Marine Corps. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Butler Uni- versity. I.IIr'II,LE LAWWILL Girls' Bowling League. L.I.Q Club. Church social commit- tee. Majors, English and history. Hobbv. collecting novelty pins. Buyer. ALVIN LEVENSON Vaudeville, '40. Clean-up com- mittee, Senior party. Home R o o m representative. Re- serve basketball. Varsity track, '40, '41. Varsity foot- ball, '39, '40. Dr. Herbert T. Wagner football award. Let- termen's Club, '40, '41. Dar- by Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and science. BETTY LEVVIS Attended Sewhanaka High School, New York, and Mi- ami Edison High School, Florida. Intramural b a s e- ball and volleyball. Varsity basketball, '40. '41. Varsity hockey, '41, Philateron Club. Semi-finalist, tennis tourna- ment, '40. Gym Exhibition, '38, Earlham College. .TOHN KIRKI-IoFF Freshman football, '37, Var- sity, '40. Varsitv track, '40. Annual sales staff. Peace contest medal. Clean-uv com- mittee, Senior partv. Senior colors committee. Hi-Y Club. President. Quaker Club. Star Scout: Majors, English. his- tory, and language. Earl- ham College. JEAN KLINGER Girl Scout. Gym Exhibition, '3 7. Vice-president, S. I. S. Club. Majors, English, his- tory, and science. Hobby, swimming. Nurse. B u t l e r University. GEORGE W. KR.AEGER Stage manager, Vaudeville, '3 9, '4 0. Reserve football, '38, Varsity, '39, '40. Letter- men's Club. Varsity track. '40, '-11. Skinner football trophy. Purdue medal. All- city football team. Darby Club. Senior honor roll. Hon- or Society. University of Pennsylvania. MARY ELIZABETH LAMBERTUS Freshman basketball. volley- ball. Mythologv Club. Cap- tain, vice-president, Girls' Bowling League. '38, '39, '40. True Blue Club. Presi- dent, CLEF Club. Secretary, treasurer, C.L.A.N. C l u b. S u b-D e b Club. Shorthand certificate. Journalism. Indi- ana University. CATHERINE LEADER Attended Springfield Senior High School. Missouri. Eu- phonium Solo Contest win- ner. Special award. music camp. Hobbies, sports and music. Member. Salvation Army band and youth pro- gram. Salvation Army train- ing. PEARL LEVENTH.-XL Gym Exhibition, '38. Fresh- man and intramural basket- ball, baseball, volleyball. and hemingway. Sports mono- grams. Philateron Club. Tra- vel Club. Board member, J u n io r Council. Favorite sport, basketball. Majors, English and history. EMILY JEANNE LEWIS Vaudeville. winning act, '41, individual award. '40. Gym Exhibition, '38. Food com- mittee, Senior party. Annual proof staff. Commencement usher, '40. Family Frolic, '41. President, Girl Reserves. Mythology Club. Vogue Club. Snap Club. Commer- cial art. Purdue University. PAUL KIRKIIOFF Attended St. Sebastion and Lane Technical High Schools, Chicago, Illinois. Swimming team, Lane. Second Lieuten- ant, R.O.T.C. Penguin Club. Majors, English and science. Favorite sports, swimming and football. Optometrist. Northern Illinois College of Optometry. MARY ALICE KNOX Church choir. Majors. his- tory, English. and home ec- onomics. Hobbv. niano. Fa- vorite sport. badminton. But- ler University. VIRGINIA KREBIER O r c h e s t r a, '37, '38. True Blue Club. Paddle Club. Vice- nresident. I.G.W.A. Club. R e d C r o S s representative. Girl Scout. Majors, history and English. Hobbv, nsycho- logy. Nurse. Indiana Univer- sity. STIIREY J. L.-XRKIN German Club. Majors. Eng- lish and history. Favorite sport. horseback riding. Pur- due University. MARY LUIS Ll-IFJ Attended Martinsville High School. Secretary, Sopho- more class, Representative, Sophomore girls. Martins- ville. Safetv Club. Maiors, English and commerce. Hob- by, music. Bookkeeper. Indi- ana University Extension. Pl-IYLLIS LEVEY Vaudeville and Commence- ment usher, '40. Gym Exhi- bition, '37. Gift committee, Senior party. Junior Drama League. Mythology Club. O.F.F. Club. Sophisticated Debonaire Club. Majors. English, history, and Latin. Indiana University. JANE LEWIS Gym Exhibition, '38. Vaude- ville and Commencement usher, '40. Junior Life Sav- er. Girl Scout. Favorite sport, swimming. Majors. English and history. Interior decorating. Butler Univer- sity. ZELDA KLEZMER Secretary, Junior Math Club. V i c e-president, Philateron, '39, '40. Family Frolic, '40. Gym Efficiency award, '39. B l 0 c k numerals. Winning volleyball team, '39. Intra- mural basketball, h o c k e y, hemingway, and baseball. Commencement usher, '40. Teacher. Indiana University. GEORGE WARREN KOBUSCH Attended Pasco High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Majors, mathematics, Eng- lish, science, and history. Boy Scout. Hobby, stamp collecting. Engineering. Pur- due University. FERN IRIS KRISTUFEK A orchestra. Family Fro- lic, '39. True Blue Club. Senior scholarship, John Her- ron Art Institute. Church orchestra. Majors, art and English. Hobbies, art and music. Artist. JEAN LA RUE Attended St. Scholastica High School, C h i c a g o, Illinois. Majors, English and history. Hobby, photography. Model- mg. WILLIAM E. LICMI-TN Master of ceremonies, 9B auditorium. Choir. Freshman track. Athletic award, C. M. T. C. Cadet major, R.O.T.C. President, K.A.Y.D.E.T. Club. Officers' Club. Mythology Club. Civic Theatre plays. Assistant manager, children's civic group. United States Army officer. RUTH ADELE LEVIN Attended Wiley High School, Terre Haute. Glee Club, La- tin Club, and Blue-Tri Club, Wiley. Hobby, playing pia- no. Majors, English, Latin, and history. Senior part- time honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Indiana University. JOHN ALFRED LEVVIS Attended Arsenal Technical High School. Vaudeville, '41. Family Frolic, '40. A or- chestra. B a n d letterman. Baton Club. Boys' Bowling League. C.A.D. Club. Boy Scout. Hobbies, coins, music. and model airplanes. Avia- tion. Kenyon College. NT 'NN fv ' CEXAEN-rx.v FOR 1-HEMSEH 74 L PEPJC' 6 IV' S STUDENTS 5 H iiiiij WJHAHUUE The most powerful force for moulding the minds, deci- sions, and actions of men is the magic of masterful speech. Toward the cultivation of such a power of expression in Shortridge students, Clarence Charles Shoemalcer, to whom we dedicate our 1941 Annual, has been striving with diligence and distinction for twenty years. Superb- ly trained in reasoning and oratory, Mr. Shoemalcer's delaaters have enhanced Shortridge's reputation in lo- rensics by capturing the State Debate Championship in 1939, by participating in the enlarged Tri-State League, and by winning consistently in regular debates. Tested and taught by his rich experience in building our past, he will go forward with Shortridge, wisely guiding us to a fuller lcnowledge of the Elements of Power. Robert Hendrickson BETTE Jinx LII-JBER Vaudeville, '41, usher. '4O. Tree committee. Senior par- ty. Freshman volleyball. VVednesday's Echo. Senior Play. Family Frolic. Press Club. German Club. Myth- ology Club. Secretary. De- bonaire Club. Club 21 . I. G. VV. A. Club. Scientific work. Carleton College. ALICE JEAN LITTLE Vaudeville, '40. Junior Math Club. Girls' Bowling League. Freshman basketball a nd hockey. First prize award. Botany narcissus contest. L.I.Q. Club. Junior Princess. Job's Daughters. Hobby. pot- tery. Majors, English and art. Business college. FLORENCE LHCKH Secretary. D. A. T. E. Club. 'xV.O.VV. Club. Majors. Eng- lish and commerce. Favorite sports. bowling and swim- ming. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Stenograph- er. Indiana University. RVHY TlIHI.M.x LUNG Gym Exhibition. '39. Majors. English. history, and com- merce. Favorite sport. skat- ing. Hobby. Zoological col- lections. Stenographer. I,uI'Is MARSH XLI, Mx is Band sxveaterman. Taber- nacle Presbyterian Church basketball team. M a i o r s. English, German. and ma- thematics. Favorite sports. football. swimming, tennis. b a s k e t b a l l. and bowling. Hobby. model bu i l d i n Aeronautical engineer. Pur- due University. BXRB.-XRX BI.-KNDI-II. Attended Knightstown and Paoli High Schools. Latin Club. Dramatic Club. orches- tra. and Glee Club. Paoli. Epxvorth League. Maiors. English and commerce. Hob- bies. dramatics and dancing. Dramatics. Dramatic school. ANN.xM.xI-7 MiRI.m' Freshman basketball and volleyball. S.P.Q.R. True Blue Club. Gym Exhibition. '3S. Majors. English and Latin. Nursing. Indiana M e d i c al School. C.-XROLYN LIEBER Gym Exhibition, '38, Vaude- ville and Commencement usher, '40. Senior colors committee. Decoration com- mittee, Senior party. Annual agent, '40. S. P. Q. R. Poet- ry, Camera, German, and French Clubs. Junior Drama League. Click Club. Stand- ford University. WENDELL D. LITTLE JR. Freshman and reserve foot- ball. R.O.T.C. Majors, Eng- lish and mathematics. Hob- by, building model airplanes. Favorite sport, sailing. Aero- nautical engineering. Purdue University. WERNER LOEB Attended Realschule, Speyer on Rhine, Germany. Majors, English and history. Favor- ite sports, basketball, bowl- ing, and hiking. Hobby. stamp collecting. ALBERT C. LHSCHE Attended Capitol Page School. Washington, D. C. Thursday's Echo. State, Tri- State Debating. Oratorical award. President, Fiction Club. President, Radio Club. Drama League. Publicity di- rector, Vaudeville, '41. Di- rector, Shortridge radio pro- grams. Harvard University. JEAN MACNELLY Friday's Echo. Annual liner staff. Commencement usher, '40, Gym Exhibition, '38. Red Cross representative. Le Cer- cle Francais. Sketch Club. V i c e-president, Mythology Club. Senate. Vice-president, E.T.C. Press Club. Taber Tuxis. Commercial art. Uni- versity of California. ARLENE MANN Majors, English, French, and history. Hobby, foreign lan- guages. Languages. Butler University. JOSEPH MARLEX' Boy Scout. Y.P.M.L. Majors, English, history, and science. Hobby, collecting medical articles. Senior honor roll. Medicine. Indiana Univer- sity. ROBERT LIEBRICH Technological Club. Boy Scout. Hobby, building mo- del airplanes. Majors, Eng- lish, mathematics, and his- tory. Aeronautical engineer. Purdue University. MYRENE LIVERETT Vaudeville, '41, usher, '-10. Annual liner staff. Senior colors committee. Baton Club show, Familv Frolic, '39, '-10. Girls' Glee Club. S.P.Q.R. Big Sister. Choir. Ditto Club. President, C.D. Club. Church choir. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Butler University. BETTY JANE LOGAN Volleyball. Sub-Deb Club. Girl Reserves. C.Y.O. Ma- jors, English and history. Favorite sport, football. Hobbies, music and jewelry. Medicine. Saint Mary's of the Woods College. ETHEI. M.-XE LOWE Attended Carmel High School and Technical High School. Gym efficiency award. True Blue Club. Majors. English and science. Favor- ite sport, football. Hobby. collecting stamps. Stenogra- pher. Business college. GEORGE ANNA MADDEN Vaudeville, '38, '39, '40. Shortie Club. Mademoiselle Club. T.O. Club. Majors, English and history. Favor- ite sports, tennis and golf. Hobby, knitting. Textile work. Purdue University. BETTI-I M.-XNTIIEI Vaudeville, '4O. Baton Club. A orchestra. Third page editor, Tuesday's Echo. An- nual liner staff. Senior Dra- ma League. Treasurer, Bon- nie Club. Northwestern Uni- versity journalism award. Press Club award. S.H.S. radio program. Journalism. Indiana University. ROBERT FREDERICK M.-XRSCHKE Varsity track, '40, Mytho- 1 o g y, Chemistry, Archery, Boy Scout, and Radio Clubs. Treasurer, German C l u b. Eagle Scout. Senior patrol leader, Troop 18. Family Frolic, '39, '40. Hobby, ra- dio. Chemical engineering. Purdue University. FRANK JOHNSTON LINVILLE Attended Bronxville H i g h School, New York, and Mc- Donough Military Academy, Maryland. Two years var- sity track, McDonough and Shortridge. Boys' Bowling League. A.S.K. Club. Presi- dent, W.A.G. Club. Business administration. Butler Uni- versity. EAIMA LIZENBY Program chairman, Home Economics Club. Junior Dra- ma League. St. Paul's Choir. Job's Daughters. President, Queen Esther's Circle. Ma- jors, English and history. Hobby, collecting stamps. Home economics. Purdue University. JAMES LOGGINS Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Boys' Bowling League. Freshman football. M a j o r s, English and history. Butler Univer- sity. ROSEANNA LUPE.-XR Attended Broad Ripple High School and Mooresville High School. Majors, English and h i s to r y. Hobbies, typing, reading, dancing, and skat- ing. Secretary. Business col- lege. BARBARA MYXIIR A orchestra. Annual liner staff. Assistant Junior treas- urer. S.P.Q.R. True Blue Club. Treasurer, C. H. I. C. Club. Taber Tuxis. President. Senior girls and orchestra, T a b e r n a cle Presbyterian Church. Honor Society. Sten- ographer. Butler University. M.-XRX' M.-XRGIXRFIT M.XRKEl' Vaudeville, '4O. L.I.Q. Club. True Blue Club. Gym Exhi- bition, '38. Favorite sport, horseback riding. M a j o r s, English and mathematics. Designing. Indiana Univer- sity. MARY LUCILE MARSHALL Editor, Tuesday's Echo. An- nual club editor. S.P.Q.R. Vice-president, History Club. Fiction, Le Cercle Francais, Press, True Blue, and D.W. Clubs. Family Frolic, '39, '4O. Vaudeville and Commence- ment usher, '40. C.A.R. Sen- ior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Butler University. EDNA LIGHTLE Vaudeville usher, '40. True Blue Club. Big Sister. Home Economics Club. Bible credit class. Church choir. Majors, English, mathematics, and home economics. Hobby, mu- sic. Interior decorator. Pur- due University. FREDRIC R. LLOYD Senior c o l o r s committee. Chemistry Club. Math Club. S.P.Q.R. Boys' Bowling League. Boy Scout. S.J. Club. Majors, English, ma- thematics, history, and lan- guage. Hobbies, photogra- phy and chess. Chemical en- gineering. Purdue Univer- sity. RICIIARD LONG R.O.T.C. Freshman basket- ball. Sunday School oflicer. Majors, English and science. Favorite s p o r t s, bowling. tennis, and swimming. Hob- by, collecting match boxes. Insurance. Butler Univer- sity. JUHN SAMUEL LYONS Attended C ul v e r Military Academy. Varsity golf team, Culver. R.O.T.C. Varsity golf team, '40, '-ll. D.A.W.G. Club. Junior tennis champ- ionship, Meridian Hills Country Club. Majors, Eng- lish and Latin. Aviation. University of Michigan. DOROTHY JEAN MALCORI Echo agent. Gym Exhibition, '38. Majors, English, history, and commerce. F a v o r i t e sports, tennis and swimming. Stenographer. M.-XRTIN NI.-XRKS Family Frolic, '38, '39, '40. Boys' Glee Club. President, Baton Club. Individual award, Vaudeville, '4 1. S. P. Q. R. Senior colors committee. Ma- jors, English and language. Senior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Music. Chicago Musi- cal College. NI.-XRY AD.-XLEEN MARTIN Treasurer, F. E. M. C l u b. C.A.G.I. Club. True Blue Club. Family Frolic, '39, '40. Vice-president, St. Tho- mas Aquinas High School Club. Majors, English and home economics. Dress de- signing. Vogue School of Designing. Amir-:MAR M.ARTIN Vaudeville, '38. A band. Alumni secretary. Band Let- termen's Club. Intramural football and basketball. Pen- guin Club. President, A.S.K. Club. Riviera Ten-mile-Swim medal. Stage manager, Na- tional Orchestra contest, '38. Universtiy of Kentucky. TCLIZ.-xBi1TH E. lf.-XYNARD Home Room representative. Student Council alternate. Annual liner staff. Family Frolic, '37. '38, '-10. C.L.I.C.K. Club. Club 2l . Secretary. Spanish Club. President. Sub Deb Club. Commencement and Vaudeville usher. '-10. Hostess duty. Chairman, mu- sic committee. Senior party JU.-XX INICCONNELL Fridays Echo. Annual liner staff. Gym Exhibition. '3T. Family Frolic, '-10. Hi-Tri Club. Girl Scout Club. Press Club. C.O.D. Club. Majors. English and history. Hob- bies, horseback riding and music. Journalism. MacMur- ray College. BIQRTHA MAE INICDUXVI-ILI. Attended Alva High School. Franklin, and Thomas Carr Howe High School. Latin Club, Howe. Majors. English and commerce. Stenograph- er. Butler University. BIARY JOSEPHINE NICGYIRE Family Frolic. '-10. VVednes- days Echo. Secretarv. His- tory Club. Mvthologv Club. Girl Scout Club. Debonaire Club. French Club. Senior colors committee. Runner-up. Consolation Championship. Girls' Citv Golf Tournament. Interior decorating. Nation- al Park College. GORDON R. MCKINXEY Senior Plav. Editor, XVed- nesday's Echo, Christmas Echo. '-10. Annual sales. pub- licity staffs. Music commit- tee. Senior party. Captain. R.O.T.C. S.P.Q.R Treasurer. Drama League. Senate. His- tory Club. K. -X.Y.D. E. T. Club. Senior honor roll. Hon- or Society. lVill Maker. Nxmil LL'C1LI.iT MCNAY Freshman basketball. Gym Exhibition. '3S. 125 Grand Piano Festival. '3-T. Choir. Northside Church of God. Majors. English and history. Favorite sports. tennis and hiking. GEORGE RICHARD MARTIN Boys' Glee Club. Stamp Club. Secretary, Boy's Bowl- ing League. R.O.T.C. Hob- bies, stamps, photography, hunting, and fishing. Majors, English and history. Wabash College. CHARLOTTE LOUISE M.-XZZINI Attended St. Agnes Aca- demy. Spanish Club. Hobbv, stamp collecting. Favorite sports, baseball, basketball, and swimming. Broad jump award. Majors. English and science. Senior Dart time honor roll. Medicine. Indiana University. JOHN MCCORD Vaudeville, '41. Reserve foot- ball, '38. Family Frolic, '40. Boys' Bowling League. Chess Club. Favorite sport, tennis. Majors, English and archi- tectural drawing. Journal- ism. Butler University. JOHN RAYMOND MCELWEE Freshman football. Majors, history and English. Favor- ite sport, football. Hobby, collecting stamps. Medicine. Indiana University. ROBERT TYLER MCGUIRE R.O.T.C. A band. Band letterman. President. Coin Club. Majors. mathematics and English. Hobbv, collect- ing coins. Favorite sport, swimming. Engineer. Indi- ana University. LORETTA MCKINNEX' Gym Exhibition, '37. True Blue Club. Vice-president, S.O.S. Club. Sub-Deb Club. Hobbies, dramatics and dancing. Majors, English and commerce. Favorite sports, tennis and bowling. Secretarial work. MARILOU MEDSKER Attended Alexandria H i gh School. Senior Play. Vaude- ville, '40. Captain, basket- ball and mat work teams. Girls' Glee Club. Girl Re- serves. Girl Scout. Majors, language and history. Dra- matics. VIRGINIA LEE MARTIN Intramural hockey, volley- ball, and softball. Varsity basketball. Philateron Club. S.P.Q.R. Job's Daughters. Majors, English, history, and Latin. Western College. THOMAS MCANINCH A band. Band sweaterman. A orchestra. Band cap- tain. Sergeant, National Guard. Hobbies, radio and photography. Majors, Eng- lish, history, and music. United States Army. VIRGINIA MCCR.-XCKEN Vaudeville, '38, '39, '40, Com- mencement usher, '40. A.G. Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite sport, horseback riding. Business college. PI.-XRRY O. MPG!-:E Second Lieutenant, RO.T.C. A band Band sweaterman. Ofilicers' Club. K.A.V.D.E.T. Club B.A PUREL. Club Pa- dio Club. Familv Frolic. '39, '40. Sharpshooter, National Rifle Association. Execu- tive department, Aviation Operations. Parks Air Col- lege. JACOUELINE NICILV.-XINE Attended Riverside H i g h School. Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin. Familv Frolic, '39. '40. Girls' Glee Club. Girl Scout Club. Missionary C i r c l e, Broadwav Young People's League. T.N.T. Club. Ma- jors, English and mathema- tics. Hobbv, singing. So- cial work. Butler University. POLL H. MCLAUGHLIN R.O.T.C. Cartoon winner, Christmas Echo, '40, Presi- dent, Technological Club. President, Kartune Klub. Camera Club. First prize, Shortridge Photographic Sa- lon, '40. Scholarship, John Herron Art Institute, '40. Commercial art. John Her- ron Art Institute. I'IOVV.-XRD ROBISON MEEKER Family Frolic, '40. Vaude- ville, '41. Intramural basket- ball. Annual business staff. History Club. Math Club. Social Committee. Music committee, Senior p a r t y. Boy Scout. Majors, English, language, and mathematics. Engineer. P u r d u e Univer- sity. DOROTHY M.-XSTERS Attended Castleton High School, '38, '39. Vaudeville, '40. Choir. Girl Scout, Chem- istry, Pre-Time, and True Blue Clubs. Senior Girl Scout. Family Frolic, '39, '40. C.O.D. Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Nursing. Hanover College. JOHN FLETCHER MCCLURE Vaudeville, '4l. Home Room representative. Armistice Day speaker, '40, Freshman football, '37, Reserve, '38, Varsity, '39, '40, Lettermen's Club. Annual liner staff. Senate. Favorite sports, foot- ball and basketball. Lawyer. Michigan University. DORIS ANN MCCULLOUGH Vaudeville, '40. 9B auditor- ium, B.L.A.H. Club. Annual art editor. Friday's Echo. Croquis Club. C.O.D. Club. Girl Reserves. Social Com- mittee. Painted mural dis- play. Hobby, knitting. Sen- ior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Interior decorating. Miami University. PAUL DONALD MCGREVH' Annual art staff. RO.T.C. Kartune Klub. Special page award, Christmas Echo, '39. Majors, art and English. Fa- vorite sport, football. Hob- bies, sketching and model building. City fireman. NANCY ANNE MCINTOSH Vaudeville, '37, '38, '39, '40. Family Frolic, '40. Junior, Senior Drama Leagues. Sen- ior Play. Civic Theater mer- it award. Majors, English and history. Favorite sport, ice skating. Librarian. But- ler University. CHARLES MCMANAMA A band. Band sweaterman. German band. Soloist, Indi- anapolis News Boys' Band. Majors, English and mathe- matics. Favorite sports, swimming, basketball, foot- ball, and horseback riding. Butler University. BETTY LOUISE MEYER Family Frolic, True Blue Club. Home Economics Club. Senate. Girls' Glee Club. President, L.I.Q. Club. Sub- Deb Club. Scholarship, Bur- rows School of Music. Ma- jors, English and history. Favorite sport, tennis. Teach- er. Ward Belmont College. ARTHUR M.-XVITY Attended Amherst High School, Massachusetts, Jeff- erson High School, Lafay- ette, and Otterbein High School. Reserve football and basketball, Amherst. Favor- ite sports, baseball, football, and basketball. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Massachu- setts State University. ROBERT MCCLURE Majors, English, language, and history. Favorite sports, golf and tennis. Mechanical engineer. Butler University. FRANCES MCDON.-XLD Attended Anderson Senior High School. Secretary, Hon- or Societv, committee chair- man, Junior Prom, Ander- son. Spanish Club. Publicity chairman, Art Club. Majors, history and English. Hob- bies, reading and sketching. Dress designing. Butler Uni- versity. HARRY ALBERT MCGUFF Reserve football, '39. Editor, DeMolay monthly newspa- Der. Vice-president. Epworth League. Majors, English and history. Hobby, collecting menus. Theater presenta- tion. Alabama University. TTYRUN MCKEE Corporal, R.O.T.C. Gift and entertainment c O m m i ttee, Senior party. Boys' Bowling League. R.A,M. Club. Ex- plorer Scout. Majors, Eng- lish and Latin. Favorite sports, golf and baseball. State Automobile Insurance Company. University of Michigan. EDWARD MCN.AlNI.-XR.A Attended Cathedral High School. Ticket agent. Ma- jors, English, history, and mathematics. Favorite sports, skeet shooting and football. Bookkeeper. Butler University. CAROL MAE MEYER True Blue Club. S.I.S. Club. G.A.B. Club. Majors, Eng- lish and art. Hobby, sketch- ing. Favorite sports, golf, ping pong, and tennis. Art. John Herron Art Institute. CIi.xRLoTTI-3 MEYER Family Frolic, '38, True Blue Club. Sub-Deb Club. Christian Endeavor. Majors. English and home economics. Favorite sports, swimming and dancing. Fashion Art School. IRVIN MERRILL INIILLER Annual art staff. Prize. Christmas Echo contest. Kartune Klub. Made stage sets. Vaudeville. '39, '40, '-11. Majors, art and history. Fa- vorite sports, football, bas- ketball, and baseball. Com- mercial artist. INIARY L.xVERNE NIILLI-IR S.O.S. Club. Secretary, A.G. Club. St. Catherine's Drama- tic Club. Majors, commerce and English. Hobbies. danc- ing, tennis, and bowling. Secretarial work. JAMES D4lI'GL.XS lNIITCllEI.L President. Junior class. Var- sity football, '38, '39, '-10. track. '40, '41, Friday's Echo. Annual business staff. Vaudeville. '40, '-ll. Senior Play. Christmas Echo. '40, Lette-rmen's Club. Ol' Crow Club, Purdue All-City foot- ball, medal. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. .TIL-iN L1lI'IsI2 LIUURI-I Treasurer, Math Club. Le Cercle Francais. S. P. Q. R. Annual liner staif. Vande- ville usher, '4O. Music com- mittee. Senior party. Junior treasurer's assistant. Fam- ily Frolic. C.I...I.C.K. Club. C.A.R. Commencement coni- mittee. Senior part time hon- nor roll. XVellesley College. DoIzoTIIY JANE INTURRIS Drama League. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Hobbies. photography. C o m m e rcial art, and writing. Journalism. Northwestern University. ELMHR lXIl'RPllY Boy Scout. Majors. English. mathematics. and history. Favorite s p o r t s. hunting. fishing, and baseball. Elec- trical engineering. Purdue University. M.-XRY ANN MEYNCKE Chorus. Ensemble. Girls' Glee Club. C.H.I.C. Club. Matinee Musicale. M o d e 1, Block's high school hour. Majors, English and history. Hobby, music. Dramatics. Indiana University. JACK MILTON MILLER Attended C u l v e r Military Academy. Culver Rifles, Varsitv track, Culver. Jun- ior Math Club. Mythology Club. R.O.T.C. Bov Scout. Majors, mathematics and language. Favorite s p o r t. football. Hobby, collecting war news. Medicine. Indiana University. MILLER '38. Myth- ology Club play. Mythology B o n n i e NORIXI.-X PAULINE Gym Exhibition, Club. Treasurer, Club. Fancy That Club. Sec- retary, Christian Endeavor. Majors, English, history, and science. Fa vo rite sports, swimming, hiking, and bad- minton. Teacher. Ball State Teachers College. JAMES GORDON MITCHELL Annual liner staff. Decora- tion committee, Senior par- ty. Commencement commit- tee. R.O.T.C. Majors, Eng- lish, history, mathematics, and Latin. Favorite sports, baseball and tennis. Senior honor roll. Purdue Univer- sity. NI.-XRTHA MOORE Sweater girl. True Blue Club. Philateron Club. Paddle Club. Head, Big Sisters. Hemingway, Varsity basket- ball, '39. '40. Hockey, '39, '40. Posture contest. Effi- ciency contest. Majors, Eng- lish and commerce. Hobby, sports. Commercial work. Business college. MARY ANN MORRISON Secretary, Junior Class. D. A.R. Good Citizen. Annual liner editor. Student Council. President, S.P.Q.R. Secre- tary, Press, Vice-president, Spanish, Math Clubs. Co- chairman, Decoration com- mittee, Senior party. Editor, Monday's Echo. Senior hon- or roll. Honor Society. JAMES LEE MURRAY Home Room representative. S.P.Q.R. Le Cercle Francais. Senate. R.A.M. Club. Treas- urer, Social Committee. Sen- ior Play. Freshman basket- ball. Favorite sports, basket- ball, tennis, golf, and swim- ming. Co-chairman, tree com- mittee, Senior party. Annual business staff. ROBERT MILLBERN Attended Kokomo High School. R.O.T.C. DeMolay. Boy Scout. Favorite sports, swimming, basketball, and football. Engineer. Purdue University. JAMES MILLER Attended Senior High School, Dubuque, Iowa. Fall track. Family Frolic, '40. Boy Scout. Majors, English and mathematics. Hobby, avia- tion. E l e c t r i c al engineer. Purdue University. MARJURIB MILLHOLLAND Attended Burris High School, Muncie.Family Fro- lic, '40, Auditorium program. President, Greenwich Club. Hi-Tri Club. Girl Scout Club. B.A.B.E.S. Club. Epworth League. A.G. Club. True Blue Club. Honor Society. Librarian. Butler Univer- sity. EVELYN NI.-XRIE MITNH' Big Sister. Gym Exhibition, '37. Echo agent. Majors, English and history. Hobby. rocks. Favorite sport, bas- ketball. Filing clerk. Busi- ness college. GLORIA ETH!-IL MORG.-KN S. P. Q. R. Junior Drama League. French Club. His- tory Club. C.L.I.C.K. Club. Vaudeville. '4l. Familv Fro- lic, '37, '38. '40. Tryout chairman, Math Club. An- nual liner staff. Music com- mittee, Senior Darty. Host- ess duty. Freshman hockey. Dietetics. Purdue University. ROBERT.-X MORSE Attended Stadium High School, Tacoma, Washing- ton. Majors, English, science. and French. Library work. Butler University. JANE MYERS Attended Arsenal Technical High School. Senior Eques- trienne Club. True Blue Club. I.G.W.A. Club. Girl Scout Club. DeL'oie Club. Vice-president, Senior scout troop. Vaudeville and Com- mencement usher, '40. Ma- jors, home economics and English. Butler University. NANCY MILBURN Family Frolic. German Echo. German Club. True Blue Club. Archery Club. Majors, English, German, and his- tory. Indiana University. JOAN MILLER Family Frolic, '38, '40, Mu- sical auditoriums. V a u d e- ville, '40. A band. Annual club staff. Commencement usher, '40. President and organizer, Archery C l u b. Secretary, Baton Club. Sen- ate. History Club. P.A.M. Club. Senior honor roll. Harp- ist. Indiana University. BETTY JANE MITCHELL Vaudeville chairman, '-10. Vaudeville, '38, '39, '40. Dra- ma League. Shortie Club. T. O. Club. Madamoiselle Club. President, Euvola Club. Senior Play. Textile work. Purdue University. ARNELLA ROSE MOORE Hi-Tri Club. 125 Grand Pia- no Festival, '36, '37. Majors. English and commerce. Fa- vorite sports. ice skating and bicycling. Hobby, mu- sic. Secretary. Central Busi- ness College. NIARIE LOUISE MORGAN Chemistry Club. Black Sheen Club. First Class Girl Scout. .Iunior Life Saving. Com- mencement and Vaudeville usher, '40. Favorite sport, horseback riding. Maiors, history and English. Busi- ness law. Butler University. BETTIJANE MOSIAIAN Social Committee. Mytho- logy, Press, French, Ger- man Clubs. Treasurer, De- bonaire Club. Tree commit- tee, Senior party. Annual l i n e r staff. Wednesday's Echo. Senior Play. Fresh- man volleyball. Majors, Eng- lish, history, and language. University of Miami. M.-XRILYN ANN MYERS Vaudeville, '-10. Freshman basketball. Volleyball. Efli- ciency contest award. '39. Chaplain, A.G. Club. Senior Play usher. Majors, English and history. Hobbies, horse- back riding and swimming. Butler University. BETTY JEAN MILLER Attended Fairmount High School. Vaudeville, '-11. Shortridge broadcasts. Ac- companist, Singing Strings Orchestra. B.A.B.E.S. Club. C.H.I.C. Club. Majors, his- tory and music. Hobby, mu- sic. Musician. Butler Uni- versity. NI.-XRILYNN MIIJLER Commencement usher, '-10. Vaudeville, '-ll. Gym Exhi- bition, '37. Annual club staff. Monday's Echo. Baton Club. Junior Math Club. Senior Drama League. Press Club. S.P.Q.R. Archery Club. Dit- to Club. C.A.R. Senior hon- or roll. Honor Society. De- pauw University. CLYDE DALE MITCHELL Attended Vermilion Town- ship High School, Newport. Varsity track. Majors, ma- thematics and English. Fa- vorite sports, track and baseball. Business adminis- tration. University of Notre Dame. HUGII MOORE R.O.T.C. Family Frolic, '40. Majors, commerce, English, and history. Hobby, botani- cal collections. Favorite sports, tennis, swimming, and basketball. Certined public accountant. JOHN MORLEY Freshman football. First Sergeant, RO.T.C. Marks- manship medal and C.M.T. C. athletic award. SQUIRE Club. Bov Scout. Majors, Science and English. Hobby, stamp collecting. Favorite sport, horseback riding. Archaeology. Butler Univer- sity. YVONNE MURLEY Junior Drama League. Hem- ingway, volleyball. Fresh- man basketball. Majors, English, history, and com- merce. Favorite sports, skat- ing and bowling. Commer- cial work. Bowling Green Business University. JE.-KN LOUISE NEFFLE Girls' Gl ee Club. Senate. True Blue Club. President, church club. Presi- dent, L.I.Q. Club. Nurse's of- fice assistant. Make-up com- mittee, Vaudeville, '40, '41. Majors, English and science. Hobby, singing. Nurse. Meth- odist Hospital T r a i n i n g School. KENNETH IVI-IWVBIAN Majors, English and history. R e p o r t e r, Church Life, Third Christian C h u r c h. Hobbies, baseball and chem- istry. Chemical engineer. Butler University. MARGARIZT NfJBLE Make-up committee, Vaude- ville. '-10. Reserve hockey. '38, French Club. True Blue Club. Senior Equestrienne Club. Black Sheen Club. An- nual agent. '40, Life Saving badge. Hobbies music and photography, Music and language. New York Uni- versity. NURNIA OBURN Vaudeville, '-10. Gym Exhibi- tion, '38, Annual girls' sports staff. Hemingway. Basket- ball. Volleyball. Philateron Club. Treasurer. president, winning team. Girls' Bowlinff League. CLEF Club, Athle- tic office assistant. Volleyball winning team award, '39. Zombii Club, S o c i o l o g y. DoRo'rHY OTTINGER Home Room representative. Secretary, Student Council. Co-chairman, winning act, Vaudeville. '40, Model, Fam- ily Frolic, '-40. Decoration committee, Senior party. An- nual legend co-editor. Jun- ior, Senior Drama Leagues. Croouis, French, and O,A.O. Clubs, Sullins College, JUAN hi.-XRII-I PARK Family Frolic, '39. '40, Girls' Glee Club. Hemingway, '37, Freshman basketball. Gym Exhibition, '38, Annual girls' sports staif, Baton Club. Math Club. Pep Club. Ditto Club, C.D. Club. Ma- iors, English, mathematics. and history. Nurse, Butler University. C1i.xRI.i:s PEABUDY Vaudeville, '40, Auditorium programs. band, Band sweaterman. Delkiolay. Fa- vorite sports, football and basketball. Majors, English and history. Music. J.ICTlll'li Plcxs A t t e xi Cl e d Central H i gt h School. Ft. VVayne. Varsity track, '40, '-ll. F a v o r i t e sport. track. Majors. English and history. NELL NICKELL Vaudeville usher, '40. Junior Drama League. French Club. S.S.S. Club. Girl Scout. Ma- jors, English, language, and history. Science. Western College. ALAN T. NOLAN President. Senior Class. Var- sity football, '38, '39, '40, Chairman, Junior pin and ring committee. Senior Play. Vaudeville, '40, '41. S.P.Q.R. Fiction, Lettermen's, Ol' Crow Clubs. Christmas Echo, '4O. Purdue All-City football medal. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. MARGERY SCOTT OGLE Family Frolic, '40. French Club. Greenwich Club. True Blue Club. Mythology Club. Coquette Club. Majors, Eng- lish, language, and mathe- matics. Medicine. University of Illinois. WAYNE D. OTTO Boy Scout. Majors, English and commerce. Favorite sports, football, basketball, and baseball. Business ad- ministration. ROBERT PARK Home Room representative. Student Council. Annual business staff. Reserve foot- ball, '38, '39, Varsity, 40. R.O.T.C. History Club. Boy Scout Club. Ways and means committee, Senior party. Senior Play. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Medicine. Indi- ana University. M.ARY ANNE PEARCE Home Room representative. Student Council. Tuesday's Echo. Annual liner staff. Commencement and Vaude- ville usher, '40. Tree com- mittee, Senior party. Junior Equestrienne Club. C.L.I.C.K. Club. Commencement com- mittee. Senior honor roll. Smith College. PA'r'rY PETERSON Secretary, Senior Class. Edi- tor, Wednesday's Echo. Presi- dent, Math, Girl Scout Clubs. Vice-president, Social Com- mittee. Secretary, Student Council, S.P.Q.R. C,L.I.C.K. Club. Club 21. Croquis Club. Le Cercle Francais. Senior honor roll, Honor So- ciety. Indiana University. M.-XRILYN NIEBERGALL Vaudeville, '39. Gym Exhibi- tion, '38. Musical auditor- iums. Baton Show, Family Frolic, '40. May Music Fes- tival, '39, '40. Commence- ment usher, '40. Baton Club. Girls' Glee Club. P.A.M. Club. Matinee Musicale. Hob- by, music. Stephens College. BETTY LOU NOLEN Family Frolic, '40. Thurs- day's Echo. Annual art staff, and assistant liner editor. Sketch Club. Press Club. Social Committee. Junior Drama League. President, Spanish and Croquis Clubs. S.O.S. Club. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Art. Uni- versity of Illinois. PAT O'HAR.A Vice-president, K.P. Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, swimming and horseback riding. Sec- retarial work. Butler Uni- versity. ARTHUR OVERB.-XY Attended Florida Military Academy, St. Petersburg, Florida. President, Sopho- more class, Annual photo- graphy editor, Florida Mili- tary Academy. Freshman basketball. Camera Club. Vaudeville, '41. Senior honor roll. Commercial photogra- phy. Indiana University. RUSSELL C.-ALLEN PATRICK Attended Warren Harding Junior High S c h o o l, Des Moines, Iowa. S.P.Q.R. Hob- bies, building m o d el air- planes and drawing. Majors mathematics, English, and Latin. Senior honor roll. En- gineering. Purdue Univer- sity. JACK SHOTTS PECK Publicity, Family Frolic, '40, Reserve football, '39. Second page editor, Tuesday's Echo. Senior Play. First Lieuten- ant, R. O. T. C. Decoration committee, S e n io r party. K.A.Y.D.E.T., Officers' Clubs. Stage manager, Senior Play. Vaudeville, '41. Indiana Uni- versity. ADAH MADGE PHIPPS True Blue Club. Marion County winner, State Essay Contest. Majors, English and history. Law. Indiana Uni- versity. ROBERT NIGH Clean-up committee, Senior party. Family Frolic, '40. Varsity track, '39, '40. Track letter. 9B auditorium pro- gram. Majors, English, his- tory, and mathematics. Hob- bies, hunting and collecting guns. Butler University. EDSON BERK NOTT Decoration committee, Sen- ior party. Style Show, Fam- ily Frolic, '40. Varsity track, '40. D.A.W.G. Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Favorite sports, track and ice hockey. Chemical engi- neer. University of Michi- gan. GEORGE H.-XRTRI.-KN O'NEIL Varsity golf, '39, '40, '41, Boys' Bowling League. Pres- ident, R.A.M. Club. Majors, English, history, and mathe- matics. Hobby, trap shoot- ing. Engineer. Cornell Uni- versity. RICH.-XRD H. OVERMAN Majors, English and mathe- matics. Technological Club First award, Purdue Archi- tectural Rendering contest Art assistant, three years. Favorite sports, swimming and basketball. RUTH PAUL A t t e n d e d Housekeeping School, B e rl i n, Germany. Majors, historv and English. Junior Council. F a v o r i t e sport, swimming. BETSY PEIJERSEN A t t e n d e d Zionsville High School. Commencement ush- er, '40. Family Frolic, '40. S.P.Q.R. Le Cercle Francais. Current -Events Club. Girl Reserves. S.N.A.P. Club. 4-H Club. Campfire Girls. Ma- jors, English and languages. Swarthmore College. MARY PIELSTICKER Spanish Club. Vice-president, C.O.D. Club. Vaudeville ush- er, '40. Family Frolic, '39, Style Show usher, '40. Ma- jors, English and history. Butler University. GLORIA NISWANDER Attended North Side High School, Ft. Wayne. Majors, English and commerce. Hob- by, music. Business admin- istration. Butler University. JANE MARGARET OBRIST Gym Exhibition, '38, B.A.B.E.S. C l u b. Majors, English, Spanish, and ma- thematics, Hobby, music. Butler University. MARTHA BELLE OREN Vaudeville, '41. A orches- tra. True Blue Club. Cap- tain, bowling team, Girls' Bowling League. Alla Beeve Ensemble. Director and or- ganizer, Belle's Sharps and Flats , all girl orchestra. Majors, English and lan- guage. Butler University. ROBERT PADDOCK Freshman, Reserve, and Varsity football. Freshman, Reserve, and Varsity bas- ketball. Tennis team. A ban d. Band sweaterman. Lettermen's Club. Clean-up committee, Senior party. Ma- jors, English, history, and science. EUGENE LUCULLUS PAVEY Junior Math Club. Favorite sport, football. Majors, ma- thematics and English. Ac- countant. Indiana University. ELIZABETH JEANNE PEET Thursday's E c h o. Annual literary s t a ff. Vaudeville, Commencement usher, '40. May Music Festival, '37, Greenwich Club. S. P. Q. R. True Blue Club. Scout Club. I.G.W.A. Club. De L'oie Club. Terre Haute Drama Festi- val, '4il. Senior Play. Jour- nalism. Purdue University. PRISCILLA JEAN PIERSON Junior Drama League. Sen- ior Drama League plays. Greenwich Club. Paddle Club. Mythology Club. Le Cercle Francais. S. P. Q. R. Coquette Club. Junior Horse- man's Club. Senior Play. Vaudeville usher, '40. Dra- matics. Ward-Belmont Col- lege. ANNE PLTJXIBIER Co-editor, Mondays Echo. Senior Play. Drama League. T r e a s u r e r. Equestrienne Club. Press Club. Vice-pres- ident. S e n a t e. President. S.A.S. Club. Ph.D. Club. Girl Scout Club. C. H. A. T. Club. Vaudeville, '-ll. Jour- nalism. VVilliarn and Mary College. PiiYLI.1s JI-:ANNE PHTTER A t t e n d e d Frankton High School. Senior Play. Hi-Tri Club. True Blue Club. An- nual copy staff. M a j o r s. English and commerce. Dress designing. BIARY L. PRICE Gym Exhibition, '37. Vaude- ville, '-10. Family Frolic. '-10. Poetry Club. Euvola Club. C. Y. O. Swimming award. Horseback riding award. Ma- jors, English and history. Hobbies. s xv i rn m in gr and horseback riding. Indiana University. M.xR.ioRIE ANN PYLE Gym Exhibition, '38 Com- mencement usher. '-10. Ten- nis tournament. Basketball tournament. True Blue Club. A.G. Club. Girl Scout. Ma- iors, English and history. Butler University. DICK RETTI-TRER Make-up committee. Yaude- ville. '41. Shortridge radio nrogram. Social Committee. Math Club. Pre-Time Club. History C l u b. Mythology Club. Chemistry Club. Cur- rent Events Club. Family Frolic. '10. Senior Play. Six Foot Club. Business admin- istration. Duke University. Cii.xR1.1:s RoB1iRTsoN Freshman. Reserve basket- ball. R.O.T.C. Junior Math Club. First class. Boy Scout. National Guard state champ- ionship basketball t ea ni. First F ri en d s basketball t e a m. Corporal. National Guard. Quaker Club. Majors. English and history. Indiana University. C.xRHoL1. Roux-IRS Vaudeville usher. '39, Pret- zelbude. Thursdays Echo. Press Club. True Blue Club. Poetry Club. German Club. Girl Scout. Majors. English, German, history. and science. Laboratory technician. Indi- ana University. RITA RAE POAD Attended Western Hills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Girl Scout Club. French Club. Girl Reserves. Junior Life Saving. Majors, English, his- tory, and French. Depart- ment store buyer. Indiana University. Hf.-XROLD POWELL A band. Band sweaterman. G.E.N.T.S. Club. Majors, English and history. Hob- bies, football and golf. Com- merce and finance. Indiana University. JACK PROUT A t t e n d e d Central High School, M u n c ie, Indiana. R.O.T.C. Majors. English and history. Bell Telephone Com- pany. RUTH ANN QUICK Vaudeville, '39, '40, '-11. Com- mencement usher, '-10. Style Show, Family Frolic, '-10. 9B Conference party chairman. Editor, Thursday's Echo. An- nual photography editor. Ba- ton Club. Press Club. Presi- dent, Hi-Tri Club. Girls' Ri- fle Team. Journalism. Butler University. Ross PAUL RICHARDS Freshman basketball. Fam- ily Frolic, '4O. Boys' Bowl- ing League. Boy Scout Club. Eagle S c o u t. Firecrafter. Majors, English, history, and science. Law. Butler Univer- sity. PHIL ROBERTSON State debates. Tri-State de- bates. Auditorium speaker. A band announcer. Band sweaterman. Thursday's Echo. Annual business man- ager. State extemporaneous speech contest. President, History and Scout Clubs. Senior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Law. Earlham College. HELEN LOU ROGERS Gym Exhibition, '38. Baton Club pin committee. Mati- nee Musicale. Job's Daugh- ters. Hobbies, music, swim- ming, dancing, and tennis. Majors, English and history. Business administration. Business college. MERVIN POOLE May Music Festival, '38, '39, '4 0. Christmas auditorium program. Boys' Glee Club. Matinee Musicale. Second Meridian church choir. Di- rector, Boys' church Glee Club. Favorite sports, swim- ming, fishing, and baseball. Director of high school mu- sic. HORACE M.-XNN POWELL Annual photography staff. Boy Scout. Epworth League. Culver Summer Cavalry Troop. Majors, English, ma- thematics, science, and his- tory. Medicine. William and Mary College. MARCELLA FLORENCE PROUT Attended Oxford High School, and Sudlow H i g h School, Davenport, I O W a. Y. M. C. A. representative. Chairman, Church League social committee. Secretary, Church Council. Majors, Eng- glish, history, and commerce. Dietitian. Purdue University. FRED WOLF R.-XSSMANN Assistant Junior treasurer. Junior pin and ring commit- tee. Editor, Monday's Echo. Annual sports staff. Presi- dent, Student Council. Treas- urer. Fiction Club. Vice-pres- ident, Sports Scribes. Senate. Debate League. Honor So- ciety. Princeton University. BETTY EDWVINA RICHARDs'w Freshman basketball, volley- ball, and tennis. Gym Ex- hibition, '38. Commencement usher. '40. President, Span- ish Club. S.O.S. Club. Hob- bies, swimming and tennis. Majors. English, Spanish, and art. Shorthand teacher. Butler University. JOAN ROBINSON Tryout editor, Thursday's Echo. Social Committee. French, Girl Scout, Press, and Archery Clubs. Bluette Club. President, S.A.S. Club. Vice-president, W.H.O. Club. Vaudeville, '41. Publicity and sales staffs, Vaudeville. Freshman volleyball. Senior honor roll. Antioch College. NEELAND ROGERS Model Club. Hobbies, model building and stamps. Favor- ite sport, skating. Majors, history and English. Archi- tectural drawing. MARGARET A. POPPENSEAKER Hi-Tri Club. Annual liner staff. Nurse's assistant. Ma- jors, English, history, and commerce. Favorite sport, tennis. Secretarial work. JOYCE PRENDERGAST Echo agent. Annual agent. Spanish Club. Secretary, Euvola Club. Club 21 . Ma- jors, English, French, and Latin. Dress designing. Pur- due University. SYLVIA JANE PRUITT A orchestra. O rc h e s tra concerts. Majors, English and commerce. Hobbies, mu- sic an d stamp collecting. Senior honor roll. Stenogra- pher. Business college. N.AT.-XLIE LOUISE RATLIFF Senior Play. Vaudeville, '39, '-10. Family Frolic, '38, '39, '40. Commencement usher, 40. A orchestra. Baton Club. All-city Junior Sym- phony Orchestra. Vice-presi- dent, Drama League. F.E.M. Club. President, P.A.M. Club. Musician. Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. ALEGR.-X BETTY ROBERTS Attended Broad Ripple High School. Reserve basketball, B r o a d Ripple. Vaudeville, '40, City Wide Prayer Band. Safety Club. Winner, essay contest. Hobbies, swimming, tennis, and basketball. Ma- jors, English and history. Research work. VIRGINIA ROBINSON Attended Central High School, Lima, Ohio. Vaude- ville, '41. Secretary, Zom- bii Club. Job's Daughters. Hobby, tennis. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Commer- cial art. Stephens College. HENRIETTA MARIE ROHDE Intramural basketball and volleyball. Commencement usher, '40. Gym Exhibition. '38. Philateron Club. Presi- dent, Camp Fire Girls. Hob- by, collecting stamps. Ma- jors, English and Latin. Buy- er. Purdue University. JACQIJELINE PORTER Attended Detroit Cooley High School. Job's Daughters. Fa- vorite sports, t e n n is and horseback riding. Majors, history and English. Univer- sity of Michigan. JIMMY PRESSER Junior Red Cross represen- tative. Intramural football. President. T.K.B. Club. Bov Scout. Methodist C h u rc h League, Hobbies, football. basketball, swimming, ten- nis, and writing. Law. Indi- ana University. DOROTHEA PYLE Vaudeville, '4O. Gym Exhi- bition, '38. True Blue Club. CLEF Club. Girl Scout. Ma- jors, English and history. Hobbies, ice skating and swimming. Business admin- istration. Butler University. JOSEPH REYNOLDS RAUB Captain. R.O.T.C. Vice-pres- ident, K.A.Y.D.E.T. Club. Vice-president, Oflicers Club. C.M.T.C. medal. R.O.T.C. of- ncer's medal. American Le- gion medal. Majors. English, Latin, history, and mathe- matics. Park Air College. BE.-XTRICE LOUISE ROBERTS Majors, English and history. Hobby, pottery. Favorite sports, swimming and bowl- ing. JOSEPH ROEMMER Attended Washington High School, Portland, O r e g O n. Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Re- ceived Sergeant Neff medal and C.M.T.C. medals. Ger- man Club. Stamp Club. Of- ficers' C lu b. K.A.Y.D.E.T. Club. Hobby, collecting stamps. Medicine. Indiana University. EGON H. ROHR S e c o n d prize, mechanical drawing contest on perspec- tive. H o b b i e s, collecting stamps, piano, and photo- graphy. M a j o r s, English, science, and mathematics. Senior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Chemical engineer. Purdue University. - fi 'K QUR L '4fv vi 14 D T+ifRf X v- N01 50 N0 FX., ,, , ,il si-li K f-ft i 'WJ ' Q5 a -cj ' -- if r w sisiestiw . fs s 'ark ,. p 55 fjllilili To age, the roar of man-made cannon Heralds the destruction of yet another dream Born in the clouds when life was young, To youth, now giving shape to hopes Still vague, confused, and seeming part of heaven, The siclcening whine of careening bomb is a challenge Sad in its method, but compelling. Blind hate, lilce a violent volcano Has incrusted the earth with once-molten lava, We, now of Shortridge, are witnessing the destruction - Are fearful iest our dreams lie crushed beneath the ruins. For but a moment we falter, bewildered by the unforeseen, Then gradually do we become part of the multitude Who is bearing the debris away. The tasic, at first so burdensome, becomes lighter, And there, not so distant, lies our land Somewhat changed, but still intact. As the steps of marching soldiers Fall away into endless time Becoming indistinct and obscure - So fall andfade the importunate years, But, ever present, is the eager figure OF youth, erring occasionally, faltering often, But with a face made bright By youthful spirit, courage, and ambition. Marilynn Wasson ROB!-:HT FREDERICK ROBIER Stamp Club. Treasurer, Cam- era Club. Swank Club. Boy Scout. Majors, English and history. Hobbies. stamp col- lecting and photography. Merchant. Indiana Univer- sity. Dorzorin' RL'BL'sH Attended Arsenal Technical High School. Majors. Eng- lish and history. Secretary. Otterbein Guild. President. Sunday School class. Christ- ian Endeavor choir. Nurse. Indiana Central College. HARRY RYBoLT President, B o y s' Bowling League, President, R. A. M. Club. Freshman football and track. Varsity track. '39, '40. V a u d e v i l l e. '40. Hobby. photography. University of Michigan. XVANDA GLEN SCHEIRING Choir. Girls' Bowling League. True Blue Club. Girl Scout. CLEF Club. Bowling pin, '38. Vaudeville. '-lO. Nurse. Indiana University. P.xL'L SCHWINDLER Captain, R. O. T. C. Officers' Club. Family Frolic. '39, 110. K. A. Y. D. E, T. Club. Boy Scout. Maiors, English and history. Hobby, traveling. Laboratory technician. Col- umbia Military Academy. ETIII-IL If-XRY Si-txxux Gift and entertainment coni- mittee. Senior party. Junior and Senior Drama Leagues. History Club. S.P.Q.R. Le Cercle F r a n c a is. Annual club staif. Family Frolic, '39. COD. Club. Favorite sports. horseback riding and tennis. Senior honor roll. In- diana University. Nomm P.xL'1.iNE Siixsox Girls' Glee Club. May Music Festival. Freshman. advanc- ed basketball. Camp Fire Girl. Big Sister. Family Fro- lic. '39. Gym Exhibition. '37, '3S. Secretary, Vivi-Darien Club. Favorite sports, basketball. horseback riding. and ice skating. Medicine. Indiana University. M.-XRJORIE ROSEBROCK Home Room representative. German Club. Junior Drama League. T.O. Club. Philater- on Club. Hostess, Senior par- ty. Senior Play. Junior pin and ring committee. Vaude- ville, '37, '38, '39, Echo agent. Gym Exhibition, '37, '39. DORTHEY RUBY Attended New Smyrna Beach High School, Florida. Junior Play staff, New Smyrna. Job's Daughters. Bethel, first mes- senger. Christian Endeavor choir, Volleyball tournament. Majors, English and home economics. Indiana Univer- sity. IRVING LEE SABLOSKY President, Fiction Club. Family Frolic, '40, Baton Club. Third page editor, Fri- day's Echo. Junior Drama League. Press Club. First vice-president, Senate. An- nual liner staff. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Pianist. Northwestern University. ELIZABETH ANN SCHMIDT Secretary and vice-president, German Club. Current Events Club. True Blue Club. Junior Equestrienne Club. Family Frolic, '38, '39, '40, Vaudeville and Commence- ment usher, '40, Reference assistant. Hostess duty. So- cial service work. Indiana University. JOAN SCOTT Monday's Echo, Annual proof co-editor. Press Club, Secretary, Fiction Club. S.P.Q.R. Vice-president, Girl Scout Club. Student chair- man, make-up committee, Vaudeville, '39, '40, S.S,S. Club. Senior honor roll, Hon- or Society. Denison Univer- sity. ROBERT SEET Pit orchestra, Senior Play, '38, '39. Vaudeville, '38, A band. A orchestra. Myth- ology Club. R.O.T.C. Boy Scout, Indiana State Orches- tra contest medal. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, swimming, t e n n i s, and ice skating. Lawyer. Butler University. IRENE ANGELA SHADE Family Frolic, '38, '39, '40, Commencement u s h e r, '40, Gym Exhibition, '38, Fresh- man basketball. Drama League. German Club. Chem- istry Club. Camp Fire Girl. Majors, English, history, and G e r m a n. Nursing. Indiana University. LOIS ROSENTHAL Intramural basketball and volleyball. Secretary and treasurer, Sophisticated De- bonaire Club. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Hobbies, tennis and swimming, Sec- retary. Business college. MARK RUDOLPH President, Mythology Club. Treasurer, Math Club. Pre- Time Club. Chemistry Club. Social Committee. Annual club staff. Senior Play. Vaudeville, '39, '40, '41. R. O. T.C. Shortridge radio pro- gram. Food committee, Sen- ior party. Medicine. Duke University. NI.-XRSHALL NEWMAN S.-XMMS Baton Club. Boys' Bowling League. A band. President, Band Lettermen's Club. Brass Ensemble. Vaudeville, '40, '41. Family Frolic, '37, '38, '39, Varsity tennis, '40, Swimming and diving awards. Business administra- tion. Indiana University. BILL SCHMOLI. Vaudeville, '3 9. Freshman and Varsity track, Swim- ming award. C.R.U.X. Club. Majors, English and mathe- matics. Favorite sports, swimming and tennis. Met- allurgy. General Motors Training School. VVILLI.-ill' N.-XTH.ANIEL SCOTT Attended North East High School, Kansas City, Miss- ouri. Home Room represen- tative. S e n a t e. President, Drama League. Vaudeville, '40, Senior Play. Vice-presi- d e n t, Christian Endeavor. State Drama Festival, '41, HuDu ? Club. Business admin- istration. Butler University. JIM SERTELL Explorer Scout. Majors, English and mathematics. Favorite sports, ping pong and football. Butler Univer- sity. MARGARET SHADY Attended Anderson High School. Student Council, Girls' Booster Club, Girls' Glee Club, X-Ray Staff, Girl Reserves, Forum, Dra- matic Club, Anderson. Ma- jors, English and history. Favorite sport, swimming. Nursing. Methodist Hospital Training School. RUTH ROSENTHAL Attended Louis Pasteur High School, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Girls' Glee Club. Freshman basketball, Junior Council. C.O.D. Club. Gym Exhibition, '38, Nurse's as- sistant. Majors, English and history. Nursing. Indiana University. WILLIAM BELLINGER RUDY Co-editor, Tuesday's Echo. Annual assistant sports edi- tor. S.P.Q.R. Sports Scribes Club. Ol' Crow Club. Boys' Bowling League. Senior as- sistant treasurer. Clean-up committee, S e n i o r party. Vaudeville, '40, '41, A or- chestra. Varsity football, '40, Track, '39, '40, NORMA JANE SANDERS Senate. Stamp Club. Sub- Deb Club, Gym Exhibition, '38, Secretary, Sunday School. May Music Festival, Butler, '37, '38, Majors, Eng- lish and history. Hobbies, stamp collecting and music. JOE SCI-IREINER Attended Cathedral High School. S t u d e n t Theater, Cathedral. Majors, English and mathematics. Favorite sport, swimming. Aeronauti- cal engineering. Purdue Uni- versity. DAVID BENJAMIN SCUDDER Attended Warren Central High School. Varsitv tennis. Winner, Boys' division, Citv Tennis Championship, '38, Majors, English, mathema- tics, and history. Favorite sports, tennis and basket- ball. H o b b y, photography. Business administration. Wa- bash College. EVELYN DELORIS SEXSON Advanced basketball. Camp Fire Girl. Vivi-Darien Club. Big Sister. Family Frolic, '39. Gym Exhibition, '39, Ma- jors, English and history. Indiana University. DOROTHY JUNE SHANKS Girls' Glee Club. True Blue Club. Hostess, Family Fro- lic, '40, Majors, English and commerce. Hobbies, dancing, riding, and bridge. Selling. MILDREDANN ROTH Vaudeville, '39, act chair- man, '40. Gym Exhibition, '38, Intramural basketball and volleyball. Gym eflicien- cy winner. Majors, English and history. Hobby, dancing. Dancing instructor. IELLA RULEY True Blu e Club. Majors, Spanish, English, and his- tory. Favorite sports, hiking and skating. Hobby, making collections, Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Stenograph- er. Business college. MARCIA SANDY True Blue Club. Hi-Tri Club. Treasurer, B.A.B.E.S. Club. Girl Scout Club. Favorite sports, tennis and swimming. Commercial art. Butler Uni- versity. DOROTHY SCHUMACHER Food committee, Senior par- ty. Gym Exhibition, '37, Family Frolic, '39. Current Events Club. Le Cercle Francais. Freshman basket- ball and volleyball. Heming- way award. Commencement and Vaudeville usher, '40, Make-up committee, Vaude- ville, '41, WILLIAM COURTNEY SEAGLE A band, S.P.Q.R. Baton Club. Decoration committee, Senior party. Freshman track, E p w o r t h League. B,A.R.R.E,L, C l u b. Vaude- ville, '41, M a j o r s, English, L a t i n, a n d mathematics. Hobby, photography. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. MARY ANN Sl-JXSON Philateron Club. S e n a t e. S.A.S. Club. Ph,D. Club. T,O.M, Club, Gym Exhibi- tion, 37, Prince of Peace medal, North Methodist Church. Majors, English and history. Hobbies, dramatics and music. Favorite sport, swimming. Dramatic teach- er. Indiana University. MICHAEL SHARKEY Attended Champaign H i g h School, Champaign, Illinois, Ball High School, Galves- ton, Texas, and Lycee Le Harve, Le Harve, France. Majors, English, mathema- tics, and history. Law. Uni- versity of Notre Dame. M.-mom SHELBURXE Attended Charlestown High School. Senior Play. '38, '39. '40, girls' basketball. Chorus. Charlestown. Girls' Bowling League. Majors, English and mathematics. Favorite sports. ice skating. swim- ming, and dancing. Purdue University. JANE Hfilfl' Snuffx Style Show. Family Frolic. '4 0. Vaudeville and Com- mencement usher. '-10. Gym Exhibition. '38. Red Cross representative. S. P, Q. R. Junior Drama League. French C l u b. C. L. I. C. K. Club. G.A.L S. Club. Maiors. English and language. Indi- ana University. R.-xI.PII STRUTHI-Il-Z SIXIPSHN Brass Ensemble. A band. Band sweaterman. Family Frolic, '40, Chemistry Club. Eagle Scout. Sea Scout. Ma- jors, English. mathematics. and history. Favorite sports. golf, swimming, and tennis. Hobby. stzimbs. Chemical engineering. Purdue Univer- sity. .TosEPnINE ELJ.xTn.x SMITH Try-out e d i t o r, Fridav's Echo. Fiction Club. Girls' Bowling League. P o e t r y Club. Senate. Junior Prin- cess. Job's Daughters. Red C ro s s reoresentative. Ma- iors, English and history. Journalism. Indiana Univer- sity. RoBERT EARL SMITH Tree committee, Senior par- tv. Varsity golf. '40, '-il. Secretary and tr e a s n r e r. Technological Club. S P QR. Annual business staff. B. A. R. R. E. L. Club. M a i o r s. English, Latin. and mathe- matics. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Chemical en- gineer. Purdue University. BETTY LEE SNYDER Attended Bloomington High School and University High School. Bloomington. Drama League. Program chairman. Press Club. Poetry. Baton. Paddle, Coquette Clubs. Fri- day's Echo. Christmas Echo. Community Fund speaker. Annual literary stan. Jour- nalism. Butler University. Jxxnzs ALAN S0l'TH.XRD Editor. Thursdays E c h o. Vaudeville. '3S. Reserve foot- ball. Freshman. V a r s i t y track. Annual sales mana- ger. Social C o in in i t t e e. Sports Scribe Club. Student Council. Publicity. athletic de- p a rt m ent. Annual an d Christmas Echo photography vvinner. Duke University. DON SHELBY Attended Shenandoah High School and Miami Senior High School, Miami, Florida. Annual cover committee, '40. Annual art staff. Pen- guin Club. HuDu? Club. Majors, English, mathema- tics, and history. Automobile designing. Purdue Univer- sity. MARILYN PAULINE SHORE Attended Lizton High School. Family Frolic, '40. Majors, English and history. Drama League plays. Sen- ior Play. Hobbies, dramatics and dancing. Dramatics teacher. Indiana University. MARY ALICE SIMS Senior Play. Dramatics class plays. Gym Exhibition, '37. President, Q.T. Club. Vice-president, F.E.M. Club. Girls' Bowling League. Ma- jors, English and history. Interior decorating. Butler University. JOYCE L. SMITH Annual co-editor Senior pic- tures. Secretary - treasur- er, Honor Society. Vaude- ville and Commencement usher, '40. Senior Drama League. Senior Play. His- tory, Press, Girl Scout Clubs. Co-editor, Tuesday's Echo. Le Cercle Francais. Senior honor roll. RENATE SMOLENSKI Home Room representative. Family Frolic. German Echo, '40. Vaudeville publicity committee, '40, Vice-presi- dent, German Club. Presi- dent, Senior Drama League. Senior Play. Thursday's Echo. President, N.B.C. Club. Sen- ior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Indiana University. M.-XXINE E. SNYDER Home Room representative. Junior pin and ring com- mittee. Tree committee, Sen- ior party. French Club. Poet- ry Club. Social Committee. President, Paddle Club. Sec- retary, Shortie Club. Made- moiselle Club. O.A.O. Club. G.A.L.S. Club. Club 21 . Prophet. Stephens College. EVELYN SOWERS Attended Burris High School, Muncie. Shorthand certifi- cates, '40. Majors, history, English, and shorthand. Fa- vorite sports, archery and table t e n n i s. Secretarial work. Hanover College. IVIARY JANE SHEPHERD I-Ii-Tri Club. Red Cross re- presentative. Big S i s t e r. Girl Scout. Camp Fire Girl. Girl Reserves. Majors, Eng- lish and science. Favorite sports, swimming, tennis, and archery. Law. Indiana University. M.-XRX' ANNETTE SHIIRT Monday's Echo. Annual proof co-editor. President, True Blue Club. Equestri- enne Club. History Club. Junior and Senior Drama Leagues. Vaudeville and Commencement usher, '40. Senior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Purdue University. IIELEN NAOMI SMITH Publicity committee, drama- tics class plays. True Blue C 1 u b. Christian Endeavor Society. Majors, English, history, and commerce. Sec- retary. IXIOWVLIN JACK SMITH Vaudeville auditorium pro- gram. A band. Band sweaterman. Baton Club. R.O.T.C. Boy Scout. Vaude- ville, '39, '40, '41. Dance bands. Professional concert bands. Majors, English, his- tory, and mathematics. Hob- bies, trombone and piano. Law. Butler University. KONSTANTIN.-I SMYRNIS Vaudeville and Commence- ment usher, '40. Hostess duty. Shorthand award, 60, 80, 100, and 120 Words per minute. Vaudeville, '41. Bas- lfetball. Hemingway. Volley- ball. History, Hi-Tri, True Blue, and Mythology Clubs. B u s i n e s s administration. Butler University. SHIRLEY SNYIIER Junior Math Club. Chemis- try Club. Spanish Club. Jun- ior Equestrienne Club. Girl Scout Club. Assistant Jun- ior treasurer. Gym Exhibi- tion, '3 8. Vaudeville and Commencement usher, '40. Family Frolic. O.A.O. Club. Euvola Club. Scientist. But- ler University. MARTHA ROSE SPAULDING Choir. Baton Club. Matinee Musicale. Music award. Spanish Club. Croquis Club. President, Vivi-Darien Club. Family Frolic. '40. Musical auditorium programs. May Music Festival, '39, '40, '41. Senior honor roll. Music. St. Mary's of the Lake College. RODERICK SHERIDAN Reserve football, '39. Second lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Secre- tary, Officers' Club. K.A.Y.- D.E.T. Club. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Ticket agent. Majors, English and mathe- matics. Favorite s p o r t s, football and basketball. Mechanical engineer. Purdue University. VVILLI.-XM SIEFKER Boys' Choir. Treasurer, T.K.B. Club. Majors, Eng- lish, German, and mathema- tics. Hobbies, engines and motorcycles. Selling. Butler University. JOAN L. SMITH Co-editor, Tuesday's Echo. Senior Drama League. Sen- ior Play. History Club. Vice- president, Press Club. Le Cercle Francais. Home Room representative. Annual co-editor S e n io r pictures. Gift committee, Senior par- ty. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. PATTY SMITH Attended Tudor Hall School. Annual liner staff. Vaude- ville and Commencement usher, '4 0. Wednesday's Echo. S. P. Q. R. Secretary, Drama League. Senior Play. President, Debonaire Club. Euvola Club. Senior part time honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Smith College. RUTH MILIIREIJ SNEATHEN Vaudeville, '40, Choir pro- grams. Indianapolis Civic Choir. Christian Endeavor Society. S.M.C. Club. Ma- jors, English and history. Favorite sport, ice skating. Hobby, music. Business ad- ministration. SHIRLEY JEAN SOLOMON Vaudeville usher, '40, Fri- day's Echo. Annual liner staff. French Club. Green- wich Club. Secretary, Deb- ette Club. Majors, English, history, and French. Favor- ite sport, swimming. Ohio State University. RALPH W. SPAULDING Private, first class, R.O.T.C. Orchestra. Majors, English and commerce. Hobbies, stamp collecting and auto- graph collecting. Business administration. Central Busi- ness College. BETTY JEAN SHIRLEY Girls' Bowling League. Freshman basketball, vol- leyball, and hemingway. St. Paul Methodist Choir. Ma- jors, English, Latin, and history. Favorite s p o r t s, tennis and swimming. Hob- by, reading. Nursing. Indi- ana University. M.-IRG.-XRET SIGLER Gym efficiency award. '38 Volleyball. Basketball. Hem- ingway. Sweater girl. Phil- ateron Club. Choir. Com- mencement usher, '40. True Blue Club Historv Club. Chemistry Club. S.O.S. Club. Sen- President, CLEF Club. ior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Butler University. JOHN EDWIN SIXIITII Attended C u 1 v e I' Military Academy. Treasurer, Senior class. Stagehand, Vaudeville, '40, Reserve football, '38, Varsity, '39, '40 Lettermen's Club. Senior party finance chairman. R.O.T.C. D.A.W.G. Club. Majors, English and science. Chemical engineer- ing. Purdue University. RAYMIINII S. SIIIITII Medal, C. M. T. C, summer camp, '-IO. Red Cross repre- sentative. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Engineering. Purdue Uni- versity. ROSALIE SNOW Attended St. Agnes Aca- demy. Favorite sports, swim- ing, tennis, and horseback riding. Majors, English and history. Secretary. CII.-XRLOTTE SOLOTKI-IN True Blue Club. Junior C o u n c il. Vice-president, Young Judea Council. Ma- jors, history, English, and language. Sociology. Uni- versity of Illinois. ROBERT SPEARS Decoration committee, Sen- ior party. Corporal, R.O.T.C. Pre-Time Club. Kartune Klub. Secretary, T.K.B. Club. Majors, history, Eng- lish, and mathematics. Hob- bies, gun collecting and In- dian relic collecting. Arch- aeologist. University of Ari- zona. KENNETH N. SPENCER Second lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Majors, English and art. Hobbies, model building and tropical ish collecting. Unit- ed States Army odicer. ROBERT 'XVESTLEY STEPHENS Freshman football. Fresh- man track. Boy Scout. Ma- jors, English and history. Favorite s p o r t. baseball. Law. Butler University. GURIIUN RL'ssELL STEXT-:Ns Attended Arsenal Technical High School. Boy s' Glee Club. HuDu? Club, Counsel- or, Camp Crosley. Majors. English, mathematics, and machine shop. Hobby. rail- road study. Train service. MAX STRING!-IR Majors, English and history. H o b b y, collecting tropical fish. Favorite sports. swim- ming and horseback riding. Theater work. Texas Agri- culture and Mechanical Col- lege. VVILLI.-UI STV.-KIM Attended Goshen High School. Reserve basketball. Goshen. Reserve basketball. '39, '40, Varsity, '41, Varsity track. '-10. '41. Underwood trophy. Reserve basketball. '39. Letternien's Club. Hi-Y. T.K.B.. S.K.L'.L.L. Club s. Accountant. Indiana Univer- sity. JEXXYLOI' SIYINI-'oRD Freshman basketball. True Blue Club. Mythology Club. Secretary. Bonnie Club. Treasurer, P.U.P. Club. Pad- dle Club. Girl Scout. Job's Daughters. Majors. English. Latin, and history. Favorite sport. trap shooting. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Teaching, Butler University. JQIIINNIE ELIZ.-IBETII TEMPLE Freshman basketball and s o c c e r. Treasurer. G..-XB. Club. L.I.Q. Club. Majors. English, history, and art. Fa- vorite sports. horseback rid- ing' and ice skating. A r t. John Herron Art Institute. MARTHA SPRIDGEON Gym Exhibition, '38. Fresh- man volleyball. Nurse's as- sistant. Spanish Club. C.H.AT. Club. Secretary - treasurer, L.I.Q. Club. Ma- jors, English, history, and Spanish. Favorite s p o r t s, swimming and ping pong. Teacher. Butler University. SYLYIA STEPHENS Freshman baseball, volley- ball, and basketball. Majors, English and commerce. Hob- bies, making hooked rugs and knitting. Modeling. PAUL STILES Majors, English and Latin. Favorite sports, golf and football. Surveyor. Indiana University. JANE STROHBI Vice-president, Senior class. Junior pin and ring commit- tee. E d i t o r, Wednesday's Echo. Annual liner staff. President, Girl Scout Club. History, True Blue, S.O.S.. C. A. G. I. Clubs. Le Cercle Francais. VV.G.N., P re s s Club awards. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. JQSEPHINE SAVE.-XRINGER Secretary, Hi-N-Y. North- side Nazarine Church. Gvm Exhibition. '38 Familv Fro- lic, '38. Lost and Found Bureau assistant. Majors, English, history, and com- merce. Favorite sport. skat- ing. Commercial work. CHARLOTTE LOUISE SWITZER Freshman basketball and volleyball. Vaudeville and Commencement usher, '40. Gvm Exhibition, '37. Junior Math Club. Big Sister. Safe- ty Club. Treasurer, O.F.F. C lu b. Secretary-treasurer, S.S.S. Club. Model, Sub-Deb Club Style Show. Modeling. Principia College. MARILYN JEAN TEMPLETON Attended Bosse High School, Evansville. A orchestra. Thursday's Echo. Annual liner staff. Chemistry, His- tory Clubs. Vice-president. Senate. Drama League. Sen- ior Play. Commencement usher, '40. Senior part time honor roll. Honor Society. Teacher. MARY LOUISE STADLER May Music Festival, '38, '39, '40. Echo agent. Girls' Glee Club. Auditorium programs. Family Frolic, '39, '40. Com- mencement usher, '40. An- nual liner staff. Pep Club. Senior Play. Baton Club. S.P.Q.R. President, C.H.I.C. Club. Hobby, music. Bulter University. WILLIAM EDGAR STEPHENS Boys' Glee Club. C.R.U.X. Club. Majors, English, his- tory, and mathematics. Hob- by, coin collecting. Favorite s p o r t, football. Engineer. Purdue University. BILLY STILZ Y.M.C.A. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Favorite sports, football and basketball. Butler Univer- sity. EVELYN ROSE STUTESMAN A orchestra. Gym Exhibi- tion, '38. Varsity basketball and hockey. Intramural vol- leyball and baseball. Com- mencement usher, '40. Phil- ateron Club. S.P.Q.R. Ma- jors, English and language. Butler University. BETSY ANN SVVEENY Freshman basketball and volleyball. P.U.P. Club. Gym Exhibition, '38. Swimming medal. Favorite sports, swimming and tennis. Ma- jors, English and history. Nurse. Indiana University. JEAN TABBERT Le Cercle Francais. Press Club. Friday's Echo. Annual legend co-editor. M a j o r s, English, French, and Latin. Family Frolic, '41. Hobby, reading. University of Chi- cago. BETTY LEE TERHUNE President, '38, secretary, '39, K.P. Club. Big Sister. Camp- fire Girl. Basketball. Ma- jors, English and history. Favorite sport, swimming. Hobby, dancing. Purdue Uni- versity. JANET STAYTON Gym Exhibition, '38. Vaude- ville and Commencement usher, '40. Junior and Senior Drama Leagues. Junior Math Club. True Blue Club. Chem- istry Club. Girl Scout Club. Majors, English and history. Butler University. AUELE STERNBERGER Vaudeville usher, '40. Secre- tary, Archery Club. Treas- urer, Deb-Ette Club. Majors, English and French. Favor- ite sports, swimming and golf. Interior decorator. Uni- versity of Arizona. MARY STONE Tree committee, Senior par- ty. Editor, W e dn e s d a y's Echo, Annual liner staff. Vaudeville and Commence- ment usher, '-10. Press Club contest award, '-10. Runner- up, spelling c o n t e s t, '4O. Vice-president. History Club. S.P.Q.R. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. RUTH FRANCES SUMNER Vaudeville usher, '4O. Gym Exhibition, '38. Style Show, Family Frolic, '-10. Hostess duty. Spanish Club. Presi- dent, I.G.W.A. Club. Club 21 . Euvola Club. Mademoi- selle Club. Majors, history and English. Favorite sport. swimming. Indiana Univer- sity. I'IOVV.-XRD SYVIII.-KRT Attended Morton Memorial High School, Knightstown. Majors, English and history. Bookkeeper. S o u t h Bend College of Commerce. MILTON TAVEL R,O.T.C. Aleph Zadick Al- eph. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, handball and weight lifting. Optometrist. Northern Illin- ois College of Optometry. ROBERT TERRY Varsity track, '39. Vaude- ville, '39. Fencing Club. R.O.T.C. Senior Play. An- nual agent. Majors, Eng- lish and science. University of Illinois. ETELKA STI-:F-FEY Nurse's assistant. C h o i r. Auditorium programs. Li- brary assistant. Majors, Eng- lish and mathematics. Comp- tometer operator. P u r d u e University. JANE MARIE STETTLER Freshman baseball, basket- ball, and volleyball. Spelling contest, '38, '39, '40. Majors, English and commerce. Fa- vorite sports, tennis, cro- quet, and hiking. Secretary. Central Business College. DAVID STRACK Home Room representative. Clean-up committee, Senior party. Varsity football. '39, '40. Varsity basketball, '39, '40, Honorary captain, '41, Underwood trophy. Purdue All-City Football ni e d a I. Stagehand, Vaudeville, '39, Lettermen's Club. Booster Boy. President, Darby Club. CH.-XRLENE SUNTIIIMER Girls' Glee Club. C.H.I.C. Club. Majors, German and history. Hobbies, sketching and piano playing, Nursing. Methodist Hospital School of Nursing. JE.-ANNE SXVIFT Poetry Club. CV.O. Presi- dent, F.E.M. Club Vaude- ville, '-10. Gvm Exhibition, '37. True Blue Club. Fam- ily Frolic, '39, Stvlp Show, '-10. Swimming and ping pong awards. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Hobby. ten- nis. University of Illinois. Ii.-XTHLEEN TAYLOR Friday's Echo. Home Room representative. Le C e r c l e Francais. S.P.Q.R. True Blue Club. Commencement usher, '40. Family Frolic, '-10. An- nual sports staff. Senior Play. Senate. Vaudeville, '41. Black Sheep Club. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. University of Chicago. PAULINE ERN.-X THAU Volleyball award. Freshman basketball. German Club. Chorus. Gym Exhibition. '38. Family Frolic, '39. Presi- dent, G.A.B. Club. S.I.S. Club. Vice-president. L.I.Q. Club. Sub-Deb Club. Majors. English and art. Jewelry de- signing. John Herron Art Institute. MARY JEAN THAYER Gym Exhibition, '38. Presi- dent, O. A. O. Club. O. F. F. Club. GALS Club. Majors. English and art. Hobbies. art and music. Commercial artist. John Herron Art In- stitute. B.xRB.xR.-x THRASHER Fridav's Echo. Family Fro- lic, '40, Junior Horsemen's Association. Senior Play. Black Sheen Club. Annual liner stai. Maiors. English. mathematics. and Latin. Fa- vorite snort. horseback rid- ing. Senior honor roll. Science. VVellesley College. VVXLTER B. TINSLEY A band. Band letterman. Boy Scout Club. Family Frolic. '37, '38. Presi- dent. Epworth League. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. 9B auditorium. Senior Play. Hu- Du? Club. Majors, English. mathematics. a nd history. Favorite sport. swimming. Medicine. JExN TRIBRETT Commencement usher. '-10. Freshman basketball. vol- leyball, and tennis. C.H.I.C Club. Maiors, English and history. Favorite soort. swimming. Hobby, dancing. Nursing. D e p a u xv Univer- sity. SHIRLEY VALE Gvm Exhibition. '3T. Fresh- man basketball. O.F.F. Club. M a j o r s. English. history. and commerce. F a v o ri t e sports. bowling and swim- ming. Secretary. Butler Uni- versity, PHILIP 'W.xl.I.ACE VINTOX A t t e n d e d Bayside High School. New York City. Boys' Service Squad. Bay- side. Majors. English. ma- thematics. and science. Fa- vorite sports. golf and ski- ing. Mechanical engineering. Purdue University. XVILLI xii XX' xI.KHR Freshman track. First class Boy Scout. Maiors. history and English. Favorite sports. golf and ice skating. Adver- tising. Purdue University. GREGORY ANGALO THOMAS Corporal, R.O.T.C. Majors, English and history. Favor- ite sports, baseball and foot- ball. Hobbies, stamps and photography. Business ad- ministration. Butler Univer- sity. ISABELLE WTYIFRED THRUSH Farnilv Frolic, '37. Secre- tary, Junior Red Cross. True Blue Club. Secretary, S.M.S. Club. Senior Girl Scout. Ma- jors, English and history Favorite sports, swimming and tennis. Hobbies, music and reading. Music teacher. Indiana University. NORMAN TIRSWAY Freshman track. Majors. English. science, and his- tory. Favorite sports. foot- ball and swimming. Hobbies. science and reading. Busi- ness administration. SIDNEY TUCHMAN Drama League. Senior Play. P r e sid e n t. G.A.B. Club. Scribe and treasurer, Bov Scout T r o o p. Honorable mention. Terre Haute Dra- ma Festival. Majors, Eng- lish and mathematics. Speech and dramatics. Indi- ana University. VIRGINIA VAN GEYT Treasurer, Junior class. Gym Exhibition, '3 8. Freshman volleyball and basketball. Chemistry Club. Junior Math Club. Home Econom- ics Club. O.F.F. Club. Ma- jors, Latin, English, and mathematics. Favorite sport, swimming. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. RICHARD LEE VV.-XCKER Second place. state poster contest. Reserve football, '39. Vaudeville. '4 0. R. O. T. C. K a r t u n e Klub. C.R.U.X. Club. Boy Scout. Majors. English and art. Hobby, art. Favorite sports. football and golf. Electrical engineering. Purdue University. DoRRIS WALSH Home Economic Style Show. '39, True Blue Club. Majors. English and history. Hobby. reading. Favorite s p o r t s. bowling and golf. Business administration. Butler Uni- versity. MI.-XRJORIE ANN THOMAS Attended Broad Ripple High School. Family Frolic, '40. Girls' Glee Club. Hi-Tri Club. Vogue Club. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Secretarial work. POSEMARY TIBEETS Ensemble. Choir. Sub-Deb Club. Vivi-Darien Club. Ma- jors, English and science. Hobbies, music and movies. Favorite sport, swimming. Medicine. Indiana Univer- sity. MARY ANN TODD True Blue Club. Majors, English and commerce. Hob- by, lapel pin collecting. Fa- vorite sport. roller skating. Secretary. L a i n Business College. DON E. TUDOR German Club. Technological Club. Second lieutenant, R. O. T. C. K.A.Y.D.E.T. Club. Officers' Club. Majors, Eng- lish, German, and mathe- matics. Sales engineer. Pur- due University. H.-XRLEY JAMES VANN Corporal, R.O.T.C. Majors. English and history. Hobby, photography. Favorite sports, bowling a n d p i n g pong. Business administra- tion. Business college. NI.-KBEL CLAIRE VV.-XLES Family Frolic, '39. Gym Ex- hibition, '38. Freshman field hockey. Mythology Club. True Blue Club. Junior Drama League. American Youth Pageant. '4l. Hi-Tri Ciub. Vaudeville, '41. Senior Play usher. Majors, English, ma- thematics, and history. Clothing. Butler University. PEGGY VV.-XLSH Commencement usher, '40. Gvm Exhibition, '38. Press Club. Junior Math Club. Shortie Club. Treasurer, O.A.O. Club. GALS Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite sport. tennis. Hob- by, sewing. Librarian. Indi- ana University. MARION FRANCES THOMPSON Gym Exhibition. '38. Senate. Treasurer, C.H.A.T, C l u b. L.I.Q. Club. Ph.D. Club. Sec- ond Presbyterian Church Choir. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, ping pong and swimming. Singer. Butler University. E.-XRNEST EUGENE TIFFANY Vaudeville, '39. '-ll. Corpor- al, R.O.T.C. Past Master Councilor. DeMolay. Broad- way Methodist Church Choir. Boy Scout. Sea Scout. Ma- jors, English and history. Favorite sports, swimming, horseback riding, golf, and tennis. Professional dancer. Indiana University. ALAN TRAIIGOTT Varsity football, '39, '40. Varsity track, '40, '41. Let- termen's Club. Stagehand. Vaudeville, '-10. Booster Boy. Treasurer, DARBY Club. Clean-up committee, Senior party. Majors, English, science, history, and mathe- matics. Indiana University. ROBERT P. TUERK Vaudeville, '39. Band. Sen- ate. R.O.T.C. German Club. Technological C l u b. Presi- dent, Bronx Club. President, S.K.U.L.L. Club. Majors. English, mathematics, Ger- man, and history. Diesel en- gineering. Purdue Univer- sity. RAY VASS Freshman basketball. Intra- mural basketball. 'iA band. Band sweaterman. Auditor- ium programs. Family Fro- lic. '?8. Commencement com- mittee. Vaudeville, '41. Ma- jors. history and English. Civil service. Washington State University. BETSY WALKER Attended Central High School, Gmaha, Nebraska. Art award. Archery Club. Vice-president, Q.T. C 1 u b. Majors, art, English, and history. Favorite s p o r t s, horseback riding and ski- ing. Commercial art. Butler University. BRYAN BROOKS WALTERS Attended Pike To wn s h i p High School. Band and Choir auditorium programs. Booster Bov. Family Frolic, '38. G.E.N.T.S. Club. Poetry award, National Poets' As- sociation. Majors, English, history, and music. Journal- ism. Indiana University. SHIRLEY ANN THOMSON Mythology Club. True Blue Club. Gym Exhibition, '38. O.F.F. Club. Majors, Eng- lish, art, and history. Fa- vorite sport, bowling. Hob- bies, singing and drawing. Singer. Ward-Belmont Col- lege. BETTY JUNE TINGLI-I Croquis Club. Gym Exhibi- tion, '37. Publicity chair- man, O.F.F. Club. Girl Scout. Majors, English and history. Hobby, art. Art. Butler University. Joi-IN DAVID TREINIBLEY Corporal, R.O.T.C. Favorite sports, ice skating, basket- ball, swimming, ping pong. and coasting. Majors, history and English. Mechanical en- gineer. BETSEY ANNE TURNER Co-editor, Friday's Echo. An- nual assistant liner editor. S.P.Q.R. Math. Press, Junior Equestrienne Clubs. Bla c k Sheep Club. Club 21 . Sen- ior colors committee. Vaude- ville usher. '-LO. Family Fro- lic. Historian. Senior honor roll. Honor Societv. Randolph Macon Women's College. JAMES EDWARD VAUBEL Music letterman, Reserve basketball. Shelbvville. May Music Festival. Boys' Glee Club. Honkv Club. Hi-Y Club. Eagle Scout. Favorite sports. swimming and bas- ketball. Electrical engineer- ing. Purdue University. DORIS JEAN VV.-XLKER Family Frolic, '39, '40. Ba- ton Club. S.P.Q.R. Arthur Jordan Conservatory stu- dent. Maiors, Latin, history. and English. Hobby, piano. Favorite sports, ping pong and tennis. Teacher. Univer- sity of Tennessee. ANN WARDEN Vaudeville and Commence- ment usher, '40, Gym Exhi- bition, '38 Family Frolic, '40. Annual liner staff. Fri- day's Echo. Secretary. Chem- istry Club. True Blue, Span- ish. Girl Scout, Press, O.A.O., and E.N D. Clubs. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Butler University. IRENE MI-:RLE VVARE Attended Broad Ripple High School. Freshman basket- ball. Family Frolic, '-10. S.P.Q.R. Senior Play usher. W.O.W. Club. O.M.E.N. Club. Campfire Girl. Tennis medal, women's singles. M a j o r s, English, Latin, and history. Nursing. I n d i a n a Univer- sity. LESLIE IRENE VVEAVER Senior colors committee. As- sistant Junior treasurer. Vaudeville and Commence- ment usher. '40, Gym Exhi- bition, '38. Freshman bas- ketball. Mythology Club. True Blue Club. President. O.F.F. Club. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Secretarial work. Butler University. EDVV.-XRD VVEDDLE A band. Band sweaterman. Charter member. Technolo- gical Club. Vaudeville, '-11. Band auditorium programs. Majors, English and mathe- matics. Favorite sports, bas- ketball, football, and fishing. Structural engineer. Purdue University. BRYAN VVEST Stagehand, Vaudeville, '-10. Freshman basketball. foot- ball, track. Varsity basket- ball, '38. '39, '4O. Varsity track, '38. '39. '-10. Captain. '-ll. D.A.R.B.Y. Club. Letter- men's Club. Band. Majors. English. history. and mathe- matics. Engineering. Texas University. JoE GORDON WHITE Attended Jefferson J u n i o r High School, South Bend. band. Band letterman. R.O.T.C. Majors. E n gl is h and history. Dentistry. Indi- ana University S c h o ol of Dentistry. MARY LOL' YVILKERSOX Vaudeville. '-10. May Musical Festivals. Baton Show. Fam- ily Frolic, '-10. Commence- ment usher. '40. Girls' Glee Club. Choir. Junior Drama League. Spanish. Baton, and Girl Scout Clubs. Vice-presi- dent, P.A.M. Club. C.H.I.C. Club. True Blue Club. Pur- due University. CALVIN YVILLIS Freshman football. '37, Re- serve. '38, '39, Varsity. '-10. Varsity track. '-11. Family Frolic. '-10. Clean-up com- mittee. Senior party. Annual business stani Lettermen's Club. Commencement com- mittee. Majors, English and history. Indiana University. GENEVIEVE JANE WARRINER Big Sister. True Blue Club. Favorite s p o r t s, skating. swimming, and tennis. Ma- jors, English and history. Office work. LOIS GLENN.-X WEAVER Exhibition, '37. Paddle Gym Club. D.I.D. Club. G. A. B. Club. Foods Class tea, '38. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, swimming, tennis, and golf. Secretarial work. Business college. RICHARD LAWRENCE WEISS Band. Boy Scout. R.O.T.C. Camera Club. Boy Scout Club. Aleph Zadick Aleph. SWANK Club. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Hobby, photography. Lawyer. Tu- lane University. DOROTHY WESTBROOK Gym Exhibition, '37. Tennis tournament. Charter mem- ber, D.O.D.D. Club. Majors, English and commerce. Fa- vorite sports, horseback rid- ing and tennis. Hobby, col- lecting souvenirs. Commer- cial work. ROBERT WHITE Attended Arsenal Technical High School. R.O.T.C. A band. Band letterman. Boy Scout. Boy Scout band. Ma- jors, English and history. Hobbies, photography an d music. Butler University. ELEANOR WILLIAMS Home Room representative. Drama League plays. Vaude- ville u s h e r, '4 0. Friday's Echo. Annual c lu b staff. History, Girls' Glee, W.I.N.K., C.H.I.C. Clubs. Tree commit- tee, Senior party. Civic Thea- tre award. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Earlham Col- lege. ROSEMARY WILMETH Vice-president, Junior class. Home Room representative. Tree committee, Senior par- ty. Annual liner staff. Thurs- day's Echo. Senior Play. True Blue, Greenwich, Bowl- ing, Math, Euvola, I.G.W.A., and 21 Clubs. President, Paddle Club. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. M.ARILYNN CLARE WASSON Class poet. Vaudeville usher, '40. Thursday's Echo. Annual literary a n d c o p y staffs. Family Frolic, '40. Le Cer- cle Francais. Press, Math, Greenwich, and Fiction Clubs. I.G.'W.A. Club. Presi- dent, Senior Scout Club. Senior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Stephens College. LUCILLE EVELYN WEAVER Assistant Junior treasurer. Vaudeville and Commence- ment usher, '40. Gym Exhi- bition, '38. Vaudeville ticket committee. Mythology Club. Junior Math Club. True Blue Club. Secretary, O.F.F. Club. Secretarial work. B u tl e r University. JEAN WEISSMAN Gym Exhibition, '37. Paddle Club. Basketball. Volleyball. Amateur tennis tournament. Junior Council. Vice-presi- dent, Sophisticated Debeneer Club. Majors, English, lan- guage, and history. Favor- ite sport, tennis. Senior hon- or roll. Social work. Indiana University. ROBERT WETHERELL Vaudeville, '-10. Freshman football and track. Varsitv track, '39, '40, '-ll. R.A.M. Club. President, B.H.O. Club. Majors, history, English, and language. Favorite sports, track and football. Dentistry. Wabash College. BERTHA VlX'I.XN WHORTON Attended Senior High School, Dubuque. Iowa. True Blue C l u b. Chairman, publicity committee. First Presbyter- ian Church. Marion County Young People's Council. Ma- iors, English and language. Journalism. University of Missouri. IRENE WILLIAMS Attended R e d f o r d High School, Detroit, Michigan. Latin Club and school paper, Redford. Girls' B o w l i n g League. H o m e Economics Club. Q.T. Club. Favorite s p o r t, g o l f. Journalism. Southern Methodist Univer- sity. EVELYN WILSON Family Frolic, '40. Lost and Found Bureau assistant. Jun- ior Drama League. Vaude- ville, '41. Girl Scout. Adult Chair, Young People's Mis- sionary Society, Broadway Methodist Church. American Youth Pageant, '41. Hi-Tri Club. Textile chemist. Butler University. ROBERT VVATKINS VV e d n e s d a y's Echo. Sen- ate. S e r ge a n t, R.O.T.C. Scholarship, University o f Cincinnati. C.M.T.C. award. Majors, English and history. Journalism. University o f Chicago. DOROTHY JEAN WEBER Attended Washington High School. Choir. True Blue Club. Girls' Bowling League. West Morris Street Christ- ian Church Choir. Majors, English and commerce. Fa- vorite sport, bowling. Hob- by, accordion. Clerical work. Central Business College. WVAUNETA WELLS Commencement usher, '-10. Assistant Junior treasurer. Mythology Club. M a j o r s, English and history. Favor- ite sport, swimming. Medi- cine. Indiana University. JANE VVHIPPLE Vaudeville, '38. Gym Exhi- bition, '37. Family Frolic, '-10. True Blue Club. Vice- president, T.O. Club. T.O.M. Club. Majors, English and language. Favorite s p o r t, swimming. EDWVARD WIEST Attended Park School. Fresh- man football and baseball, Varsity track, Park. Friday's Echo. Program committee, Press Club. S e nior Play. Program chairman, Spanish Club. French Club. Archery Club. Boys' Bowling League. Agriculture. Purdue Univer- sity. VV.-XNDA VVILLI.-AMS Freshman auditorium. Ma- jors, English and history. Comedy writer. MARTHA LOIS WILSON Intramural volleyball. Ad- vanced basketball. Heming- way award. Gym Exhibition, '38. Advertising committee, Vaudeville, '40. President, Senate. Girl Scout, Paddle, Stamp, and Math Clubs. Girls' Glee Club. Debating League. Senior honor roll. Indiana University. DOROTHY WATTS Freshman basketball. Social Committee. Make-up com- mittee, Vaudeville, '39. True Blue Club. P.M. Club. Girl Scout. Majors, English and history. Hobby, art. Secre- tarial work. Butler Univer- sity. JACK WEBER A b a n d. Vice-president, B a n d Lettermen's C l u b. Vaudeville, '40, '41. Fresh- man basketball. V a r s i t y track and football. S.P.Q.R. P r e s i d e n t, R.A.M. Club. President, B.H.O. Club. Eagle Scout. Hobby, mu- sic. Medicine. Wabash Col- lege. HOW.-XRD WESLING Reserve football. Varsity track, '41. Printers' Pi. Ma- jors, printing and English. Favorite sport, golf. Print- ing. M.-XRX' HELEN VVHIT.-XKER Vaudeville, '39, '40. Gym Ex- hibition, '37. Family Frolic, '4 0. Freshman basketball. Secretary, Croquis Club. Ma- jors, English, history, and commerce. Favorite sports. horseback riding and swim- ming. Senior honor roll. Hon- or Society. Special machine operator. Butler University. BARBARA JANE WILDE Vaudeville, '39, '-10. Gym Ex- hibition, '37. Commencement usher, '4O. Tuesday's Echo. Annual liner Staff. Secre- tary, Junior Drama League. Senior Drama League. Sen- ior Play. C.L.I.C.K., Sub- Deb, Mademoiselle C l u b s. Le Cercle Francais. Echo agent. Annual agent. BETTY VVILLINGHAM Commencement and Vaude- ville usher, '40. Family Fro- lic, Intramural baseball and volleyball. Varsity basket- ball and hockey. Tennis tournament. Sweater girl. President, Philateron Club. True Blue, J.I.F.F., C.A.G.I., Clubs. Duke University. VV.-XLTON GAUNTLETT WILSON Attended DuPont M a n u a l High School, Louisville, Ken- tucky. Junior Varsity bas- ketball, Louisville. Hi-Y Club. Boy S cout. Hobby, stamp collecting. Favorite sports, basketball, baseball, and football. Architecture. Michigan University. 4 E I ,N I ii ll rl ,I ll 41, if 1 u A I L is , V P !l X 3' gn D J v. .1-1-.1 1 WILLIAM RUBIQRT WISE Band. Camera Club. K.E.N.T. Club. DeMolay. Majors, Eng- lish, history. and mathema- tics. Hobby, color and black a n d w h i t e photography. Medicine. Indiana Univer- sity. Jo ANNE WITT Family Frolic, '39, '-10. Make- uo c h a i rm a n, Vaudeville, '38, '39. Choir, '38. Christian Endeavor. Spring Musical, '38. Maiors, English and his- tory. Butler University. SUI: Woonmiw Gym Exhibition, '38. Com- mencement usher, '40. Jun- ior Drama League. Mythol- ogy Club. A.G. Club. E.T.C. Club. Drama League plays. Majors, English and history. Favorite sport, tennis. But- ler University. MARY CAROLINE WORSH.-xM Home Room representative. Gift committee, Senior par- ty. Literary editor, Christ- mas Echo, '40. Editor, Wed- nesday's Echo. Annual club staff. Secretary, Fiction and Press Clubs. History, Girl Scout, French, and Archery Clubs. S.P.Q.R. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Jo.xN WRIGHT Style Show, Family Frolic, '-10. Gym Exhibition, '3 7. Commencement usher, '-10. True Blue Club. S.P.Q.R. Girl Reserves. President, Vogue Club. Treasurer. W.I.N.K. Club. Gift commit- tee, Senior party. Business administration. Butler Uni- versity. DOROTHY ZIEGLER Family Frolic, '39, '40. Gym Exhibition, '37. German Club. Greenwich Club. Baton Club. Ditto, Sub-Deb Club. Hobby. music. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Business ad- ministration. Butler Univer- sity. JIGANNE REYNOLDS Drama League plays. Choir. Freshman athletics. Math Club. Home Economics Club. Dramatic Club. Shortridge Tea committees. Job's Daugh- ters. Majors. English and mathematics. Favorite sport, swimming. Home economics. I 3 43? M.-XRCl.A Wlsi-:HART Attended Thorntown High School and Monrovia High School. Majors, English and mathematics. Favorite sports, swimming, tennis. hiking, and bicycling. Busi- ness administration. Butler University. BETTY LOUISE Woom-ZX Style Show, Family Frolic. '40. S.P.Q.R. Vogue Club. VV.I.N.K. Club. Girl Reserves. Secretary. Standard Bearers. Basketball. Broadway Meth- odist Church Choir. Hobby, collecting menus. Favorite sports, t e n n i s, swimming. and dancing. Butler Univer- sity. DORIS RUTH Woops Co-chairman winning act. Vaudeville, '4 O. Le Cercle Francais. Greenwich Club. Mythology Club. O.A.O. Club. Shortie Club. Echo and An- nual agent. Secretary-treas- u r e r, Mademoiselle C l u b. Senior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Sweetbriar College. CHRISTINE WRIGHT Attended S h e r i d a n High School. Majors. English and commerce. Hobby. collecting china dogs. Business admin- istration. WILM.-x YoI'NG Church work. Majors. Eng- lish and art. Hobbies. art and sewing. Favorite sport. skating. Senior honor roll. Religious work. N.xoMI BLACKLEY Club 21 . Majors, English and history. Hobby. photo- graphy. Christian College. HER SENIO ROBERT ALEXANDER LAWRENCE ASCHOFF ALBERT LYNN BOWMAN THOMAS CLAYTON I COLLIER JR. ROGER DAVIS NORMA ELAINE DUNCAN MARY FRANCES GREENE ELMER HARMESON HARRIE HARROLD EILEEN HARROD CHARLES HAUCK JAMES G. HAVENS JACK HAYES BOB HINDMAN PAUL MCCREARY BEATRICE MCHENRY WALLACE MOORE ELLEN MARIE PENNICKE ANNE POTTER ROBERT C. PUGH MARY M. SNOW FLORENCE VANDIVER ,y if N . 6. J x ' y ' ' :A 55114 . 9 . an ff', ,,-1 , 1 ries- .11 ? J 1 4 N N N V J. , ,. -V 5 I EMM, ,A F 1 .g2 ll'w'iL V.: .VU 4 1.-. ,, Z ,I wvxg W WW- 1 Q' . i ! ,qw I ,W ' V I . 1 I, M4 -V L if A? Ss , ,gy X! X A f Lim ' J eh X 15? ff W , f , . Wi? 7 A ,T . H Q 7 f i f W , , ? A P ' Xwfwtml. ' - -wr - ,iv f' A-ew? 4, 1 'I ' Wie' y 1 if f 4- . ' 1, ,' f QF? f my 4 is .,, .,.n ,,,,. fs ,, , gf f, I D 1 i .. ffjfff ' Q , ,. Nfgmg Ah' T ef if ' i ,-A FOOTBALL COACHES Reserve cu-icli i es. Bill Mer- rill ' and Frederic k ' linute Rouch' Fr l , es inxan coach, Tom Woods: Varsity 4-uauli, Ho- bert Nipper. -- :-1:35. S.i..:E:i.f:-nj Sei XJ 4' 1 ' '+ 'I:,e 2. ,eg-in It M jus.. i 1 is 'fa' K ,.L,X..,.- U '. Q ' 2.45.3 ki .3 , ,. Q., SCORES SHORTRIDGE OPPONENTS SHORTRIDGE 35 BRAZIL 0 SHORTRIDGE 47 SOUTHPORT 0 SHORTRIDGE 6 XVITHROVV 1Cineinnatil 19 SHORTRIDGE 12 JEFF lLafayettel 0 SHORTRIDGE 0 CENTRAL 1Fm't XVaynel H SHORTRIDGE 6 XVASHINGTON 0 SI-IORTRIDGE 6 CATHEDRAL 7 SI-IORTRIDGE 6 CRAWFORDSVILLE SHORTRIDGE 20 T TECHNICAL 0 TOP ROXY, left to right' Duncan Padd , ' ook, Kirkhotf, Strack, Mitchell. MIDDLE ROXV: Captain Allerdice. Nolan Smith , , Dalrymple. Cooley. BOTTOM ROVV: Benjamin. Traugott. Leven- son. George Krueger appears on division page at beginning' of athletics section. ...-nQ Q 1 1 ,. I FOOTBALL With seven experienced lettermen to form the nucleus of a potentially great eleven, experts foresaw an invincible squad dominating the Shortridge gridiron in 1940. The dopesters expected a great deal, and the blue and white-clad warriors concluded their grueling, nine-game cam- paign with a record which won the acclaim of all but the most optimistic. The record of total scoring tells more graphically than words the latent power of this aggregation, for the team rolled up 138 points during the season, while it limited its opponents to but 47, little more than one third of the Shortridge total. From the second play of the first game, when Jim Mitchell twisted his way through the entire Brazil team for sixty yards and a score, no one in the gaily attired crowd at the Shortridge field doubted the outcome of the initial encounter. The Blue Devils ran the final score up to 35 for Shortridge, Brazil 0. The second game, played under the arcs of Southport's Roosevelt Stadium, was even more favorably decisive. Captain Allerdice established something of a precedent when he too scored on the second play of the game, but a pair of Juniors, Casselman and S-he-nk, really stole the show that night with marathons of 95 and 100 yards respectively on pass interceptions. The third time was the charm - for the opponents. The game was with Withrow of Cin- cinnati, and the big. experienced Tigers went back home with a merited 19-6 victory to their credit. The next two weeks saw two long road trips. On the first Traugott and Benjamin successfully rode the Jefferson of Lafayette Broncho - and accounted for a 12-0 Shortridge victory. Two long passes snatched a 14-0 victory for Central of Fort Wayne. This game was one of the freak variety in which we outrushed, outcharged, outplayed, in fact out-everythinged our opponents but failed to outscore them. The first city series contest was at Washington's field. In the final quarter Mitchell broke a score deadlock, scoring on a cleverly executed reverse-lateral pass play. That point-after-touchdown proved to be our nemesis in the next two games. We were edged out in these two heart-crushers by identical 7-6 scores by Cathedral and Crawfordsville. Then came that glorious finale to Coach Robert L. Nipper's first ten years as gridiron mentor. We can, of course, be referring only to that spectacular 20-0 dose of shellac with which our boys coated the warriors of the ancient arch-rival, Tech. No loyal Shortridge rooter, who FIRST ROVV, left to right: Stackhouse, Rice, Levenson, Willis, Hollett, Chrisney, Greer. SECOND ROW: Coach Nipper, Smith, Nolan, Kraeger, Allerdice, Cooley, Mitchell. Strack, Benjamin. THIRD ROW: Kirkhoff, Rudy, Hawkins, Paddock, McClure, Duncan, Parr, Traugott. Weber. FOURTH ROW: Costello, Klinger, Reel, Dalrymple, Kerbox, Pratt, Schenk. Casselman. PIIIQIDIII IXIHILXLISTS CII.XRI,ES Bl-LNJA XIIN, ILXYI-I STHACK. .I IRI MITCIII-II,I,. GEORGE KRUXI-IGICR, ANI! ALAN NULAN. l'-XSSFIIQNIAN IIHXVI-IS BENJAMIN .XNIJ KII'l'i'Ill'II,Il IN .Xl'TlUN. TROPII Y XVIN N I-IRS GIC1 bRGFl KRAI-IGER A N ll ALVI N l,I'IVI'IN SUN. braved the elements that memorable November nfteenth. will soon forget how signal caller Nolan blocked big Reed's punt and how all-state selection Kraeger scooped it up for our first score. Equally unforgettable were the sparkling sprints of backs Mitchell and Benjamin. while the eternally unsung heroes who played the ends and the line shattered Tecli's offense and defense by their crushing drive and their inspired refusal to permit a green-clad runner to pass them. At the close of the season the following fellows were awarded letters in football: Bill Allerdice, Bob Dalrymple, Al Levenson, John Smith, Van Duncan, Jim Mitchell. Dave Strack. Bob Cooley, Alan Nolan, George Kraeger, Calvin Willis. Charles Benjamin, Bob Paddock, Frenchy Reel, Al Traugott, John McClure, Jack Klinger. Dick Stackhouse. Toni Costello, Bernie Cassel- man, Harold Schenk. and Frank Slielhorn, student manager. I g' RESERVES FIRST ROW, left to right: Forshee, Orme, Wolfly, Sayles, Porter, Jelliffe, Sra- der, McDonald. SECOND ROW: Burchtield, Lee Frei- hofer, Stitch, Gowser, Little, Rogers. STANDING: Lei- bert, Parker, Warren, Coach Rouch. THIRD ROW: Hil- kene, Ragsdale, Rice, Shrick- er, Stone, Sutton, Hobbs, Hummel, Williams. FOURTH ROW: Pray, Parsons, Lew- is, Anibuhl, Van Meter, Cor- bin, Smolenski, Connor. WV' WW THE FROSH FIRST ROW, left to right: Marshall, Maxwell, Peters. Haggard, Simpson, Retmier, Allerdice, Falendar, Waits. SECOND ROW: Casselman. Pratt, Light, Leventhal, Freihofer, Bornstein, Carter, Chalmers. THIRD ROW: Bright lstudent managerl, Plummer, Lindenbaum, Clay- combe, Meyer, Keeler, Hardy, Sexson, C o ole y, Fleenor, Coach Woods. FOURTH ROW: Segar, Shumaker, Moyer, Adams, Wingenroth, MacConnell, Winters, Hare. FRESHMAN AND RESERVE FOOTBALL Shortridge may Well be proud of her freshman and reserve football teams, coached by Tom Woods and Fred feveryone calls him Knute J Rouch respectively, each of which enjoyed their first undefeated season for a considerable while. Tom Forshee and George Lewis, backs, and Lard Freihofer and Perin Little of the front line showed the best stuff for the Junior Varsity, While ball handlers Jim Allerdice and Larry Hare, plus linemen Fred Falender and Jim Cooley might easily make the Varsity in '41 in one jump on the basis of the prowess they displayed as rhinies. RESERVE RECORD FRESHMAN RECORD SHORTRIDGE CATHEDRAL SHORTRIDGE 27 CATHEDRAL SHORTRIDGE WASHINGTON SHORTRIDGE WASHINGTON SHORTRIDGE TECH S-HORTRIDGE TECH S-HORTRIDGE SOUTHPORT SHORTRIDGE SOUTHPORT SHORTRIDGE MANUAL SHORTRIDGE MANUAL ,,'T ,,,9',N. :FIS-',. X 'QQ' 1 1, S is W? W1 'WY 1 X Q7 K5 J V N 5 . Z N i . v I X 'W-4 W ' -Thx 'V -1 , 'Q I V564 Y' x ' E K .'y 1 V: L' N vip. 4. we X Y5?T'x ' 1 f ll 11- ' , ,N 'P S Rallying after the Greencastle defeat. the Satans turned on the steam and won five out of the next six games. Shelbyville, Southport, Tech, Jeff, and Cathedral bit the dust, while Martins- ville reared its ugly head as the lone defeat. Against the tougher opponents scheduled for the last half of the season. the Blue Devils lost five games. However, the highest margin of defeat was only seven points. They lost a heart breaker to Columbus 32 to 31. Then came Rushville, which later upset An- derson in the Semi-finals, and to these potential giant killers the Satans let one slip by two points, 35 to 37. Following these man-eaters. Crawfordsville nicked the Blues in another close scrap. Lebanon and Manual fell before the Shortridge forces in the next two encounters as they got the scent of victory again. The last two contests were grudge games with our old rivals. Lapel and Anderson. It was hard to take. but both of these battles were lost. This ended the scheduled games. The Blue Devils started off in the Sectionals by whipping Lawrence and New Augusta without stopping for breath. When Shortridge finally met Decatur. the county champs. the Hawks got a corner on the point-getting early and held it all afternoon. This was a dark game for the Shortridge fans but it produced a thrill that they will probably remember forever. It happened when Shortridge was behind 9 to 2 in the second quarter. Chuck Benjamin, on the bench nursing a sprained ankle. came into the game and sparked a tooth and nail rally that pulled the Satans up to 10 all at the half. Letters were won by Chuck Benjamin. Dave Strack. Bob Paddock. Bryan West. Bob Harris. Bill Swaim, and Bernie Casselman. Others on the Varsity were Ingle. Melson. and Hummel. Easily the steadiest man on the team, Dave Strack was awarded the George V. Underwood trophy as the most valuable man on the team. FIRST ROVV: Bill Swann. Bob Harris. Bob Paddock. Bernie Cassclnian. S E C O N D ROVV: Bryan West. Niles Foster. Charles Benjamin, Gene Ingle. David Strack. S ra xl -JL QQ , fl M X I . 2- ..A.., ml' f' . , 5, ,A .I - . 'gf . ,119 Q 'Eng 1 - N l mf 1 ff 1 fir' X Y W,- A- A 4:1-f A ' .Q H ff , 1344- jk L, . ,' ' 'if N Lf f Q P - f ,ul w 1 , 1.--fiiwsf ... , . X 'pr-' ' 1 1 i1lf AaB?-Ex i ' ' , . Nt 'wig I .I ,I w-.- , U 4 2' 1 LHYX mu ,M Q Q x3 , el pug, ' gl 1513-.' ' 1 +. I K x kk 5 -A--' 4 -AA ,V.4 Q 1 J A ' ' -1 33 1 Q .f ,uvfdf QE- ' gi 1 . 575 72 I 1 'n ,, 3 ix YF. Y-f 1' 42 VY 3 sffft 1 x . -Q-4 -Mi., r ,.t V-', X ., ,. ' V. ,ff 1 1 ' If -wZr:g',5.i'-+ V , - 'kk VJ 1 ,, -v f, . , 3'2 1V!Vdxs.1:fjff,5f-'slay - 1 . 1 ' ' , fu 'P ky ix Vnfyruv Q ,- A l ' Q, . ,- ' . 1 ' ,A w s -' . X F -o I I A.,- x.IXqvsW'Qu.v N -X A,N-'ww U r . 4, 'qi 7 Q. Q x ' .AQ QQ- Kiki 35 W -6 5, xr-L 'I ' h s. - : Y' . ,, y fit- K ti V5 1 lg, tr? I -M 9 X 4, TRACK E-ELOVVZ TRACK SQUAD AND COACH KNIGHT. IIALF MILE RELA Y TEA M. CENTER: GEORGE KRAEGEI1 AND CAPTAIN BRYAN WEST IN ACTION. RIGHT: SVVAIM AND VVEST CLEAR THE IIURDLESS. BERK NOTT BREAKS THE TAPE. POLE VAULTER OVER THE BAR. With but two returning lettermen, Captain Bryan West and Russell Imbler, not too great things Were expected of Don R. Knightts 1941 track team, A third letterman, Bob Nigh, was sidelined with ill health and Dashman Imbler was forced to favor an ankle broken during the winter. But Coach Knight had several surprise packages in store for him in the persons of George Kraeger, Bill Swaim, Berk Nott, Bill Straw- meyer, and Art Pens. At this Writing our cindermen have taken three meets, over Jefferson of Lafayette, Crawfordsville, and Manual, were but two points behind the Winner, Tech, in the city meet, and were second only to Fort Wayne's omni- potent North Slide in that huge track and field carnival, the Southport Relays. Thus, With much of the season still remaining. the un- defeated Kraeger had already an incredible put of over 52 feet and Was co-favored to Win the state championship in the shot-put. Swaim had a time of 23.9 seconds in the low hurdles to his credit, which is just one-half second behind the fastest time yet recorded in the state this year. He and West had been scooting over the high timbers for plenty of points. The surprising Blue Devils were nosed out by Tech in the sectional meet, 4295 to 41, but qualified five men, Nott, Benja- min, West, Swaim, and Kraeger for the state finals. , , r i s V- ..,, Q' . 'I A Q J Hr, 'JY ' 3 , 5 x s A E . 311. M-Za 1 'I 1 'I 1 X nw, x i . X Svwrsa- 67, , ., gf, '-. in 41' xv mg X QW' 36 GOLF TENNIS ,gk As always, Simon Roache's proteges made the links fairly sizzle in '41. After the report cards of May 3 had taken an overly healthy commission, the squad consisted of Dick Stackliouse, George O'Neil, Bob Smith, Dick Herin, and Paul Stiles, shooting in that order. Mainstays for two years, Stackhouse and O'Neil were constant victors in their matches. both sneaking into the select 70's with amazing frequency. Two long trips to Culver were fatal, the prepsters clipping us to the tune of 12V2 to 215, and 101: to 7':. Tech eked out a 1215 to 1115 victory, while Anderson shaded us 612 to 5':. On the other side of the ledger we trimmed Southport 12-0, Franklin 15-0, and Howe twice. 11-1 and 10':-112. Under the tutelege of a new coach, and with the prowess of several returning veterans, the 1941 tennis squad was in the midst of a great season when the Annual went to press, The new coach is Thomas Wilson of the history department, and the boys with experience include Charlie Tichenor, Bob Wood, Bob Paddock, Harold Morgan, and Marshall Samms. Sophomore Tichenor, who is the sixth ranking boy player in the country, holds down number one spot when the boys play their matches. He is followed in order by Jack Sunder- land, Joe Boleman, Wood, and Paddock. Other courtmen who round out the teams are Samms, Dave Scudder, Dick Wood, Harold Morgan, and Major Willis. In its first two matches the Blue team whitewashed Burris of Muncie 7-0, and vanquished Tech 6-1, a most creditable beginning. SPORTS SHOTS FESTESTTIZLZZUB' EN. BLUE DEVILS IN ACTION, SHORTRIDGE YELL RESERVE BASKETBALL LEADERS. TEAM. -4,037 1 S S a Q -110 SWEATER GIRLS The achievement of winning a Shortridge sweater, the highest award in girls' athletics, is gained by participating in such activities as b a s e b all, basketball, hemingway, hockey, swimming, tennis, volleyball, and posture and efficiency contests. Since the number of points offered in any of the activities never ex- ceeds 100, and is generally less, both perseverance and ability are neces- sary factors in meriting this coveted honor. The sweater girls this year include Barbara Whelden, Virginia Martin, Louanna McCreary, Martha Moore, and Margaret Sigler. GIRLS' SPORTS The annual fall tennis tournament is held under the direction of Miss Kathryn Thompson, who sponsors the Philateron Club and the Archery Club. She also coaches freshman bas- ketball, advanced volleyball, and bad- minton, a sport which has recently been added to the list of extra-cur- ricular activities. Miss Eleanor Richwine coaches hemingway, advanced and varsity basketball, freshman volleyball, and baseball. She is the sponsor of the Girls' Bowling League. Hockey, freshman basketball, and freshman volleyball are coached by Mrs. Thelma Clarke. She is, in addi- tion, the sponsor of the Junior and Senior Equestrienne Clubs. PHILATERON The foremost girls' athletic organi- zation of Shortridge is the Philateron Club, a chapter of the Girls' Athletic Association of Indiana. Membership in the club is limited to girls who have received 500 points by partici- pation in various extra-curricular sports. Two social meetings were held this year, a party at Christmas and a pic- nic in the spring. The officers are Betty Willingham, president: Betty Graves, vice-president, Mary Eiler. secretaryg and Connie Green, treas- urer. f BASKETBALL The varsity basketball team tri- umphed in both games over the Deaf School. The first game was held on February 14, at S-hortridge with Shortridge winning 31-22. Betty Will- ingham led the girls with 10 points while Betty Schneider was outstand- ing as guard. On February 24, play- ing at the Deaf School, Shortridge again won 34-23. This time Betty Lewis contributed 14 points and Jane Haramy led as guard. The girls on the Varsity first string are Betty Willingham, acting captain. Betty Lewis, Louanna McCreary, Virginia Martin, Betty Schneider, Jane Har- amy, Marjorie Gorham, Edith Peters, and Betty Graves. Miss Richwine is their coach. HOCKEY The varsity hockey team after many spirited practices defeated Washington 5-2 for the second time in ten years. The team was compos- ed of Betty Willingham, center-for wardg Margery Gorham, half-back: Rosemary Wanner, full-backg Connie Green, goalie and captaing Betty Al- derson, innerg Phyllis Ehrhardt, half- backg Mary Eiler, wingg Sally Davis, wing: Betty Schneider, wingg Betty Lewis, innerg Martha Moore. full- backg Joan Stelzel, half-backg Bar- bara Whelden, full-back: and Mar- tha Scott, inner. The team went to Earlham to see the United States Touring Team play Earlham. They participated in the practice of techniques and learned the latest fundamentals and angles of the game. g 7 . , - Y .- EFFICIENCY Annually one student out of each physical education class is rewarded for her efficiency in performing on apparatus. The contest occurs in the fall of each year, and the winners receive for their outstanding accom- plishments one hundred points to- ward their sweaters and English S monograms. The following were this fall's Win- TENNIS CHAMPS Under the sponsorship of Miss Kathryn Thompson, the 1940-1941 tennis tournament got under way in September with sixty-four enthusias- tic aspirants. The competition was narrowed to two girls in the finals, Betty Lewis having bowed to Lou- anna McCreary, and Betty Willing- ham having triumphed over Margaret Sigler. Louanna McCreary, a Junior. captured the girls' title for the sec- ond consecutive year by winning the last two out of three sets. HEMINGWAY Edith Peters, Marilyn Scovell, Char- lotte Grosskopf, and Joanne Lawson were captains of the 1940 intramural hemingway teams. At the end of the tournament, team III, captained by Edith Peters, won top honors. Mem- bers of this team received S. H. S. monograms. Miss Eleanor Richwine was the coach. VOLLEYBALL A team captained by Louanna Mc- Creary, winning eight and losing two games, was the victor in this year's intramural volleyball tournament. Betty Willingham's team was runner- up. Other team captains were Rose- mary Wanner, Betty Lewis, Marge Gorham, and Barbara Whelden. Each girl on the winning team received seventy-five athletic points and an S.H.S. monogram. Miss Kathryn volleyball league. CONTEST ners: first hour, Barbara Johnson, Gym IV, Louanna McCreary, Gym V-VIII, second hour, Toba Epstein, Gym Ig third hour, Beulah Johnson, Gym IIQ fourth hour, Dorothy Ebaugh, Gym I1 fifth hour, Edythe Leachanan, Gym III, sixth hour, Col- leen Agan, Gym II, seventh hour, Maxine Patterson, Gym IIIQ eighth hour, Elizabeth Caperton, Gym I. Thompson is the sponsor of the THE SHORTRIDGE Can any red-blooded sports fan think of any greater thrill than to curl up in an easy chair before a warm fire and listen for hours to the never ceasing experiences of some old- timer who has seen them come and go for nearly half a century? Who could find boredom among the repertoire of some an- cient football coach, or baseball manager's sports yarns? Here at Shortridge, athletes have yielded tales of glory and defeat. There are heart breaks and there are victorious cheers hidden away in dust laden archives, all but lost except in the minds of some of Shortridge's old timers. For instance, there was a time back in 1930, when a young man by the name of Kenneth Peterman had just taken over the coaching duties at Shortridge and in his nrst year as basketball mentor led the Sa- tans into the Butler fieldhouse and over every barrier until the semi-final game with the Washington Hatchets. The downstaters best the Blue was Washing- were top-heavy favorites to Devils that afternoon. This ton's second trip to the semi-finals . . . the last time they had walked off with the state championship and the same team was back to retain the crown. The sweltering multi- tudes that were present were behind the un- heralded Capitol City crew to a man, and the Blue Devils were keyed for the battle. From the opening gun, the Satans took com- mand of the play, but Washington was al- ways in striking distance, and the half end- ed with Shortridge on top by only one point. Then followed the wildest fourth quarter seen in many a day at the State finals. The Hatchets moved away to a five point lead with four minutes to play. The crowd sensed that Shortridge had folded up under the pressure. Then came three rapid Fire baskets from far out on the court, and the Blue Devils led with only a minute to play. The crowd held its breath. Could this upstart Shortridge protect a one point lead and overthrow the mighty Washington courtmen? Then Herman Berns, captain and fancy dan pivot man for Shortridge canned a pivot shot from the foul stripe and the game seemed in the proverbial bag. But what happened in the next twenty seconds no one but a giant negro center by the name of deJernet can rightly tell. At the center jump Cin effect in those daysl he stole the tip from Berns, took his own tip, and drib- bled under for a basket for the defending champs. With ten seconds left in the ball game the dusky pivot man tapped the ball to a teammate, broke for the basket, took a perfect pass and dumped in the winning shot as the gun sounded. It was a defeat for SPORTS PARADE Shortridge to be sure, but who can say it was not worthy of mention here? Gridiron Coach Bob Nipper likes to tell this one. Back in '36 he had a bunch of boys who were good ball players but they did not toe the line and disgusted with the varsity eleven, Nip fired the whole first team and went up against Manual that Friday with a team of Juniors and Sophomores so Varsity of 'em green they hardly knew what the uniforms looked like. Why some were no bigger than a grasshopperj' Coach size of Nipper alleged in speaking of the his makeshift team. Manual was pretty tough that year, and many Shortridgers looked with despair at the line-ups just be- fore kickoff time. The Redskins made it plenty hot for Shortridge for three quarters and with about five minutes of play remain- ing, the game was deadlocked in a scoreless tie. Then little Cary Wey intercepted a Manual pass and jaunted 75 yards for the only marker of the tilt as the Blue Devils won 7 toi0, much to 'everyones surprise and joy. There are some pretty interesting tales from the cinder trails too. Don Knight, track coach, can tell you of some great stars and some dismal failures. Bud Underwood, a leading timber-topper of several seasons ago was both. Underwood was one of the finest hurdlers Knight had ever seen and the lanky protege was living up to every ex- pectation of his coach. His senior year in the high hurdles, his specialty, young Bud was never beaten in a race. He went through sectional competition, on up to the race of the State finals and there while in front, and on the way to winning the State diadem. Bud fell and failed to place. It was the first and the last Shortridge hurdle he ever miss- ed. Then there was Jack Brown, the Jack Brown, who received sophomore letters in football, basketball, and a junior letter in track, and was a great hurdler as well. In his senior year Jack went into the finals of the State championship in the high hurdles, and was finally beaten by a colored boy. Abrams, from Froebel of Gary. who with Jesse Owens holds the world's high school record in the hurdles. and who won the State championship in the high and low hurdles all four years. Even with that kind of competition to toy with, Brown was only a few feet in back of the negro Hash. Yes, the old-timers have the edge on us youngsters. They have so many good times to remember that they never think of the bad! FRED RASSMANN. ,W fix lm ,, i IVE ARE GRATEFUL TO THE BHETZMAN STUDIO FOR SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS, TO ROBERT GRUBBS AND Il. H, SEIMERS FOR ALL OTHER PHOTOGRAPHY, TO THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAYIXG COMPANY. AND TO THE SHOHTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL PRESS. . Ji ig. ,f,, , ',5' W ff L-3 'r gw , lg fm' .,'l, ' - 1 Pg,-',,4EfmIN' , ' ' 'l '.A . . llhlvlll yy, 5 , w, W 'IW 1 if-.w nw-fri' fr.. y,..gWr! Y. .. my QV H5 .-151 ' . H' PL- . I MQJ, 4 NM . 'nfl 4 , . .. H - ' . M 'u. H V lg f ' X ' ' I ' , , In X, , 4 v N -N 1, 1 u I ,JP W V 1 t I V ,L JM 5 . .J ,l 1 5 it 4 W V 4, lp' 5 .' Q' nl ' ,J 1:! ! 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XL Q iNgsngegg:,sng,aqgn:z Q 5 s s Q if A1?if'flPf,X , 5' ' QS? Q1-QQ A Q QNQA i SN wi. if-af 1 'XB ia Hip? it 1 3, -.f fx12Mf? 'af' 1 x x 2 1- -, 5 vnu. nom, ..... , Wim y ffifsf: , mfafiagg ' gig .-.,f+ , ,,.,. NIH!!! 5+ Q 9-f 2 f Q 4 fv. ..., 5 it ' H 4 z ga s qv .1 OC? gs' OE EW CTN 5-C5 SDQ'cv- nm'-s WO: QEQ '-fm O sw 156' 85 S54 ,Mg FP D-HO Eiga K1,4a3 O ogg o wg.. OS UI ogg E845 HUGH SP- fb mc. aim 322 SUE' 22: aff :PDE o-D3 O... O55-' WEE CDQTW' I5 cn 0.2,- !fw:,., Ei cr? gm W: CES. :ET C35 nero WO' 52 an Q23 ' .,,.,.,...,, ..,4 I P ,...,... .. 4 ' N 2 .M ' 1 ' N Q. ff be ' ,. Q .- A 1-' A- ' we-f-N, ' . 'Ji if .'.'Qt:51kf fifz' TY' -9-ms..5,e.+ .,... : ff 1 flifita 4 '-'4 : .... . g.. .-... , ,.... . ...N .5 is v i ff- . , 5. fr K ey , x . , 4' ' , n 5 .4 t . C if I' I x I Ever since I read an essay in English VI by a man named Black or White or some neutral color like that, I have wanted the bookshelf on my desk to reveal my per- sonality and reflect the real me. That is the main motive for the substantial library which reposes undisturbed before me as I write. I was first concerned with the selection of a suitable pair of book ends. My main desire, as I commented above, was to express my individuality. I had a free rein and so I eschewed the conventionality of the usual bronze Lincoln head book ends and the metal frames commonly found in libraries. I had a mental conception of a big scroll of beaten brass, or a chartreuse enameled con:h shell on la base of zaccatilla wood, or perhaps a trumpeting pink porcelain elephant with trunk uplifted and one foot poised upon the binding of the first book at either end. I still have that free rein clutched in my hand, for I have not yet been able to find such book ends. However. I feel that this is the manufacturer's oversight, surely not mine. Then, dear readers, I set about collecting my collection. Wisely, I chose a volume of academic or scientific lore as my initial requisite. An old family friend, a retired veterinarian, sent me a lovely book on the Fissipedia when he learned of my plight. His notation on the fiyleaf told me that it was a suborder of meat eating animals which includes cats and dogs. Otherwise, I should never have known. The next addition to my library was in the department of political science. I dis- covered two grade school history books of brilliant hue which offered a beautiful con- trast to my window drapesg and then I added my American History textbook by way of Hlling up space. I next augmented the assemblage of literature from the international field. It seem- ed that it should have a whisper of the Old World classics about it, and so to add that trace of European culture, and also for economical reasons. I chose an English-Spanish pocket dictionary which my sister had purchased and used slightly during her visit to Mexico. However, she had not realized the true worth of it for she found that most of the bellhops and cab drivers in Mexico had been educated on Rhodes Scholarships. and so she did not have to grunt or use the sign language at all. To return to the original safari of thought. I turned to music, speaking figuratively. of course, for who wants to be a boogie-beat? I wanted this book to be the zenith. the piece de resistance, of my collection. For this reason I determined that it should be a new book with a fresh, uncrumpled cover. It was such a job to buy my most important selection. I visited all the bookshops and book departments in town, perused the treatises on classical music with diligence, and caught up on the new installments of my maga- zine serials while I was about it. At last, I had narrowed my search of authors to Oscar Levant and Benny Goodman. It was quite a struggle, but finally swing lost, and I took the volume A Smattering of Ignorance by Mr. Levant. It looked as though it would be hard to read and so I am sure that it is a good book. No doubt Mr. Goodman's Kingdom of Swing was a good book, too. It was thicker and heavier and had marvelous pictures, but it didn't have the pink jacket which is the exact shade of those pink porcelain elephants which I still intend to buy with my graduation money. As a final supplement to my literature, I added a few books and articles which ap- pealed to my inner soul, and incidentally, filled up more space between my nephew's baby shoe paperweight and the quart jar of strawberry preserves which are serving me as book ends for the time being. My greatest prizes were the WhoDunIt Omnibus which I intend to solve some stormy night, a dog-eared copy of Mr. Illiad's Odd Essays for something similarj, a pamphlet on cement mixing for post holes from the Home Show, a bulletin on Berkshire hog raising which I had picked up at the State Fair last year, and for trenchant wit, the latest edition of the Six Hundred Fifty Choice Radio Quips of 194l. CThe last edition contains an excellent studio pose of Cary Grantl Although it entailed a great amount of effort on my part, I feel that I have assem- bled a good, Well rounded library. I have been persistent in gathering about me some solid, sizable, and rather pretty books. I thrill with pride each time I dust them. I have been thinking lately of adding another shelf, or perhaps, buying a bookcase since I plan to purchase a set of red leather, gilt edged Encyclopedia Brittanica next year - if they do not clash too badly with my wallpaper. I realize that sometime, dear reader, yau will awaken to the joys of possessing nice books. If my little outline has created in you a desire for cultural attainment, I shall feel amply repaid for the time spent in writing my pamphlet. If you need help in selecting your library, command me, all of you! Please do not hesitate to call on me. Just drop in anytime and I will be glad to show you my literary treasures. JOSEPHINE SIVIITH CALEB MILLS Looking down the winding path of time we are impressed with the multitude of conveniences which, though unknown to our forbears, are today taken for granted and regarded as necessities. Practically everything accomplished which has proved to be of lasting and true value has been done with a clear and well-defined purpose in mind. It is the man with a definite goal who really accomplishes something. Such a man of purpose was Caleb Mills, champion of the cause of free education. Amazed at the amount of illiteracy and ignorance surrounding him. he devoted him- self and practically his entire life to its correction. One of the first teachers and presidents of Wabash College. he did not content him- self with this full-time job, but constantly poured out a stream of pamphlets, articles. and essays, all on the theme of free education, for he well realized that only by educa- tion could a government of the people, for the people, and by the people exist. and be governed intelligently. He not only pointed out the great need for mass education, but explained by what means this could be financed and accomplished. Probably the triumph of his life came when Indiana adopted the free school sys- tem in 1848. However, upon the accomplishment of this lifelong desire he did not retire to rest on his laurels, but took an active part in devising the new educational system. constantly making criticisms and suggestions and advocating reforms, many of which. considered radical in his time, have recently come to serious consideration. It was a great step forward when educational leaders realized the value of com- bining recreation and education. Were Caleb Mills to enter Shortridge today, he would be both amazed and pleased at the ways in which his basic ideas have been carried out. Over its stage are emblazoned his famous words. summing up the .great purpose to which he devoted his life, A disciplined mind and a cultivated heart are elements of power. ABRAM C. SHORTRIDGE In the shadowy throng of the great who have gone down into the annals of our school there looms a man who, having gained his own education by hard work and driv- ing ambition, devoted his life to making facilities for learning more available to others . . . a man who endeared himself to the many pupils he taught, to the many teachers to whom he gave opportunities, and to the many men with whom he was associated in his office of Superintendent of the Indianapolis Public Schools . . . the man who founded our school and whose very name it bears-Abram C. Shortridge. How fitting it would be if somehow he could retrace the avenues of time and, perhaps, find himself sometime here in the corridors of his namesake institution, watching the fulfillment of his dreams of education. What would he say? What would he think? He would be astonished at the number of pupils enrolled in our school. When Mr. Shortridge first organized his high school in 1864 he realized that only the most ad- vanced pupils were ready to be admitted, and even these had to be coached to get ready for their new courses. Only twenty-eight students formed the first class. Un- doubtedly he would view with gratification the fact that thirty-eight hundred young men and women pursue their studies here now. He might wander through the halls and watch the school at work. He would see the attractive, expertly equipped building, the classrooms, light. clean, and comfortable: the laboratories, eiiiciency personifiedg the luxurious auditorium: the spacious gym- nasiumg the modern cafeteria. Everywhere he would watch the pupils themselves - see them working, playing, laughing, pursuing class politics, aspiring to offices. joining clubs, whining honors . . . see the girls in their soft sweaters and skirts, with their gay made-up faces and curling hair . . . see the boys in their loud shirts and cords, with their fantastic hair-cuts and clod-hopper shoes. He would read the Echo and learn what a joe and a jallopy are. Yet everywhere he would iind a spirit, not only of fun, but of true understanding and high scholarship. And perhaps he does see and smile with satisfaction. GECRGE BUCK SUMMA CUM LAUDE Since September, 1910, Shortridge High School has had a special climate of its own. This has been the air, kindly yet bracing, genial yet stimulating, that estab- lishes itself in the neighborhood of George Buck. For more than three decades Mr. Buck's gifts of integrity, intellect, wit, sympathy, and authority have vitalized Shortridge life. This inspiring atmosphere the pupils have accepted happily and as a matter of natural right, the teachers, happily and with a keen sense of their own and the school's good fortune. Countless details over the years build up our picture of Mr. Buck - in the audi- torium before the Shortridge Service Flag bringing home to light-hearted students in his beautiful and lucid English the patriotic ideal - in conference with a Parent- Teachers' committee on some project for the school's welfare - ably representing Shortridge and the schools in some matter of civic importance or in national educa- tional councils - in his ofhce dispensing even-handed justice. How many a teacher, and pupil, too, recalls these scenes with a smile - the teacher sure of the principal's backing, the pupil sure of a fair decision, and both right! Each sensed Mr. Buck's fairmindedness, his perfect willingness to change his decisions for good reason, and his steady courage in action. Perhaps more revealing than any formal incidents are Mr. Buck's casual daily con- tacts as he walks through the halls, now stopping for friendly conversation with some group of young students, now in consultation with a faculty member, now check- ing some youth who is exceeding the corridor speed limit, now helping untangle some puzzled freshman's locker combination, now in the teachers' dining room making the daily luncheon a social occasion. In these and other glimpses of him one sees the real man, one sees how his qualities seem always to call forth answering qualities in others - loyalty for loyalty, professional zeal for professional zeal, friendship for friendship, and for understanding, devotion. As some one has said, It is not only what Mr. Buck does, it is what he is. For the long and happy connection of a great principal with a great school all Short- ridgers are grateful. THE FACULTY The first Shortridge students to enjoy the kind and understanding influence of George Buck graduated one June evening thirty years ago. This June of 1941 many more of us will leave the school, and as we depart we shall experience almost the same emotions boys and girls felt thirty years ago and ten years ago and a year ago. But in a deeper sense graduation this June will not be the same, for the Shortridge we take with us in our memory, the school our hearts have come to know so intimately, cannot be the same again. George Buck leaves Shortridge with the Class of 1941. Time, as is its venerable custom, has wrought changes upon Shortridge cease- lessly during these thirty greatest years of hers: yet despite different buildings, new students and teachers, and added courses of study, the benevolent leadership of Mr. Buck has never permitted the school to alter or forget its signal purpose. Through all material changes Mr. Buck has maintained the Shortridge ideal of giving every youth, through discipline of the mind and cultivation of the heart, power for living. We have come to know our principal in many different ways. He is unforgettable to some, perhaps, as he smiles benignly upon the frantic 8:15 scholars in the west hall, while others may vividly recall him as he waits among them at the cafeteria counter. But whatever the association, every Shortridger recognizes in Mr. Buck a great man, and, what is more, a good friend. The thousands of men and women and boys and girls whom he has graduated concur in granting George Buck his diploma in life, summa cum laude. THE STUDENTS THE FOURTH R The scene is the organ studio of radio station WIRE. The time just precedes the opening of the regular Thursday evening Shortridge broadcast. A tense feeling per- vades the little group. Betty Jean Miller is waiting at the Hammond electric organ to open the program with the theme song, t'In the Land of Milk and Honey g Charleen Clore has just ar- rived at the studio from WFBM where she had completed a broadcast at 52301 Al J. Kettler, Shortridge radio coordinator, ponders over the script, stop watch in hand. Anastasia Schwartzleder, European refugee, who is to narrate the program in French. is the only participant not suffering from a severe case of jitters. as she waits calmly for her cue. Al Losche, the announcer, enters the studio just before air time after a last minute conference with Carl Bosart, engineer, and Tom Peden, station announcer. Suddenly the strains of a network sign-off theme fill the studio. Station identification follows with an electrical commercial transcription breaking the tension. The red light fiashes on! Anastasia softly murmurs Le Theatre de l'air de Short- ridgef' Losche follows with the English translation, t'The Shortridge Theatre of the Air. Betty Miller swings in with the organ and another program produced by students and teachers of Shortridge is on the air entertaining Indiana radio listeners. The Shortridge program has attempted everything conceivable in radio broadcast- ing to bring its listening audience thecream of Shortridge talent. Sports devotees will remember the Washington game tragedy last October. Ar- rangements were made to broadcast a play by play account over WIRE following the game that afternoon. To write the script with the greatest possible accuracy. the staff set up a portable press box on the fifty yard line. It consisted of card table. typewriter. and reams of paper. All went well during the first half. The third quarter was moving along when Charley Cole, burly Washington back. grabbed the ball and started down- iield for what appeared to be a certain goal. But the entire Shortridge team directed its effort to running Cole and his associates out of bounds. As luck would have it. Cole met his downfall on top of the portable headquarters and under the Shortridge team. With typewriter and card table demolished, the radio reporters, Losche and Jim South- ard, sprang to their feet and finished the script in long hand. It was read on the air in that condition half an hour later and sports fans throughout Indiana enjoyed a re- freshing narration of the game. Still another time near defeat threatened a script writer in covering the Tech - Shortridge basketball game during Christmas vacation for WIR E. Perched high in the gallery under a light so that both gym and typewriter could be seen.. the reporter en- joyed success during the Reserve game. But when the Varsity team came on the fioor. all the lights in the gallery went out. Stranded, he enlisted the services of Emily Smith. who knew how to type by touch, and the sports review went off on schedule. Another close call came the afternoon that station officials threatened to cut the program off the air because Katherine Armstrong was playing a selection thought to be copyrighted music owned by ASCAP. The Girls' Glee Club well remembers the day it was required to remove its shoes, en masse, lest the broadcast be disturbed by the noise of fifty shuffiing feet. The radio venture uncovered a wealth of talent in Shortridge students. and of quality excellent enough to provide a quarter hour of lively entertainment each week, Valuable aid came from the Shortridge faculty. Mr. Kettler served as radio coordin- atorg Mr. Shultz, as band director: Mr. Wise. as orchestra director: and Mrs. Laura C. Moag and Miss Geraldine Trotter. as ensemble directors. Perhaps the most beautiful broadcast of the season was the Sibelius program. re- corded on the stage of Caleb Mills Hall in December with the student body present. More than two hundred musicians took part in this concert. Other outstanding broad- casts highlighted during the season's activities were the Girls' Glee Club Christmas programg the Voice Ensemble: the twin piano melodies of Bill Carter and Bernie Woer- nerg and the interesting and novel Math Club program. To its program of 'Readin', 'Ritin', and 'Rithmeticj' Shortridge added a fourth Radio. THE FORTUNES OF FORENSICS For two thousand years the debate rostrum has served as the battleground of the intellect. Centuries ago, in the grove of the Academy at Athens, Plato and the Greek youths sought a clearer view of the truth and combatted speciousness and ignorance with the same weapons Shortridgers use today - logical reasoning and free discussion. Since the turn of the century, Shortridge has enjoyed a national prominence in this highest form of scholastic competition, but we often overlook this former fame in our pride in the successes of present day teams. Only two years ago, in 1939, Short- ridge won the first State Debate Championship in Shortridge history. This squad was coached by Clarence C. Shoemaker, to whom this Annual is dedicated, and upperclass- men can well remember the irresistible persuasiveness of Richard Stark and Russell Fee for the affirmative and the devastating logic of Allan Vestal and Marvin Borman for the negative. What is there more native to Shortridge than that famous old battle cry, Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax, and what can conjure up more thrilling moments in the life of our school than this staccato chant? Yet it was first used more than thirty years ago to inspire a debater to win the State Oratorical contest for Shortridge. Claude Bowers, who won that contest at Richmond, became one of our most famous members of the national scene, being the key-noter in the Democratic National Convention in Houston, Texas, and a diplomat and author of several notable works. It was over two decades ago, in 1919, that the first Shortridge Tri-S-tate Debate con- tract was made with Walnut Hills High School of Cincinnati and Male High School of Louisville. During these years, William N. Otto, one of Shortridges most unforgettable men, with Mr. Shoemaker as his associate, coached teams which captured three of the four Tri-State cups which were offered. Throughout the years of success, it has general- ly been conceded that the secret of Shortridge victories is the highly polished technique of the squad and the manner in which it debates and rounds out its arguments as a smoothly integrated unit. Not long ago Shortridge had an opportunity to see a striking demonstration of the permanence of S-hortridge forensic training. When Lyman Hoover, a graduate widely known for his self-sacrificing work as head of the Y.M.C.A. in China, gave an inspirational speech in an auditorium program, speech experts were delighted to note that his excellent speaking style still displayed the manner of delivery he was taught at Shortridge. Another of Shortridges debaters, who has won fame in recent years, is Joseph C. Furnas. An article by him which appeared in Readers Digest, entitled -And Sudden Death, shocked all America into a grim realization of the horrors of automobile acci- dents. When this tract was later published as a pamphlet, it found a wider circulation than any other leaflet except Elbert Hubbard's A Message to Garciaf' It was only in 1935 that the Tri-State League yielded to the inevitable and allowed girls to take part in this competition, on an equal basis with boys. When the bars were finally dropped, the weaker sex was not found wanting, for they had derived valuable experience from a girls' debating league which had been organized earlier by Mr. Otto. In the long history of the Tri-State League, there was only one break in the regu- larly scheduled discussion, and it took nothing short of an act of God to cause it. Male High School of Louisville, because of the ravages of the Ohio River flood of 1937, was forced to cancel its debates in that year. The year 1932 has been called the Annus mirabilis of S-hortridge debating, for in that year Curtis Plopper won second place in the National Oratorical Contest held at Springfield, Massachusetts. Charles Feibeltnan was capturing the State Oratorical Contest held that same year. Triumphs were extended when the debating teams emerg- ed victorious from both of their Tri-State matches and the girls' discussion group won from Bedford and Terre Haute. The finest tribute that can be paid to our debaters' magnificent accomplishments is that they are sometimes taken for granted. But perhaps it is best that we do not dwell too long or too lovingly on our glorious past, for those achievements, great as they are, pale beside those of the future, when men realize that this freedom to question and discuss indicates the path to broader lands and better days. FACULTY SPONSORS THE ANNUAL To some Seniors, Shortridge is a place to make grades, while for others it serves as a convenient place to make dates, but to the members of the staff, Shortridge means only a place to work on the Annual. Bob Hendrickson, editor-in-chief of the 1941 yearbook, selected a sta1T of six- teen department heads. Phil Robertson was business manager, while Jim Southard's sales campaign acquainted students with the fine points of the yearbook. Mary Ann Morrison probably learned more about the Seniors than anyone else through her position as liner editor. Jean Bosson, literary editor, worked to give the book a richer, fresher style of writingg Edwin Kelb, as music editor, described the charms of Shortridge musicg and Mary Lu Marshall and her staff recorded the activities of the many clubs gregarious Shortridgers join. Ruth Ann Quick, photography editor, direct- ed the taking of all photographs except Senior portraits, which Joan and Joyce Smith scheduled and mounted. Doris McCullough directed the art work which lends so much beauty and individuality to this 1941 Annual. Editing boys sports, Phil Huston recorded the exploits of our conquering heroes on gridiron, hardwood, and cinder path, and Joan Caughran des- cribed the athletic endeavors of the girls. Bill Evans and a typewriter acted as copy editors, while Joan Scott and Annette Short corrected any crossed i's or dotted t's as proof co-editors, and Dorothy Ottinger and Jean Tabbert collaborated on legend writing. Mrs. Mary Dye Beach, as literary sponsor with the aid of Charles J. Wilkerson, was responsible for every Word in this book. John R. Kuebler was co-ordinator, specifically the trouble shooter, but he was also Willing to shoot anyone who might delay publication. C. L. Morrison supervised the business department. and Miss Jane Messick directed the art work. Robert C. Grubbs and H. H. Siemers lent invaluable assistance by taking this book's many school pictures, and Harold F. Irby was in charge of the printing. Joel Hadley represents the school administration in Annual publication problems. LITERARY SALES A R T BUSINESS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORIAL STAFF I sl.. f--X ,I N? X --Ah , . ' . I HORTRIDGE DAILY The Shortridge Daily Echo is the first American high school daily. The Echo merits a journalistic class of its own. As a high school publication, it has no peers. The four page sheet is Written and edited by students, under the direction of members of the fac- ulty. Each day's paper has a com- pletely separate staff and Working order. The production methods and highlighting features of every Echo are distinctive. Monday's Echo features a detailed account of the Weekends sports en- counter. Friday's gridiron battle or hardwood tussle is given a play-by- play treatment by an active sports staff. Mondays front page carries a forecast of the Weeks events. The popular What a Week appears on the second page, and the Magazine Rack is an old friend. The third page presents a Barbie feature. Mr. Kettler and Mr. Campbell preside over Monday's division of Short- ridge's fourth estate. Tuesdays Echo prints a preview of the a f t e r n o o n's diversified acti- vities. A popular department is the Hall of Fame, which presents many of the outstanding members of the Senior Class. The Poet's Shelf is a feature of the second page. Tuesdays third page is unique in that the col- umns are entitled Senior, Junior. Sophomore, and Freshmen. This Echo is published under the guidance of MONDAY'S Ruth Elkin Goldie Katz Fred Rassmann , Mary Ann Morrison Margaret Kime , Anne Plummer Miss Wills and Miss Foster. Echo Editors TUESDAYZS Phil Huston Mary Elizabeth Black Horace Hadley Mary Lu Marshall .loan Smith Joyce Smith Bill Rudy ECHO The mid-week publication capital- izes on the abundant club news for its front page oiferings and features a story on the approaching game. Extra-curricular activities are num- erous during the first part of the Week. and they make good copy for Wednesdays. The third page spot- lights the adventures of Henry Danks, Whose name is a Shortridge household word. Miss Montgomery is the sponsor. The format of Thursdays Echo de- parts frcrn custom and features a signed column, on the first page. Inclusion of this colurnn changes the makeup slightly. Thurs- day's Echo avoids the conventional journalistic pyramid and specializes in three tier headlines. The inside pages embrace the Elko Thursday Times, a regular offering, and Names in the News. Miss Bruce sees that the copy gets to press on time. The last Echo of the week runs a banner story on Friday afternoons game, A front page column. Whats News, appears regularly. The second page presents Preview Patterf' a motion picture forecast, next week's schedule of extra-curricular clubs. and the city's Civic Program. A featurized sports column appears on the third page. Miss Fout and Miss Hamilton oversee the publication of Friday's Echo. Echo Editors THURSDAY'S Bert Goldberg Mary Frances Greene Jim Southard Joan Robinson Ruth Ann Quick WEDNESDAY'S Mary Worsham Gordon McKinney Bob Hendrickson Bill Evans Jane Strohm Patty Peterson Martha Jean Mary Stone Haverstick Nancy Horne Patty Ely FRIDAY'S Shirley Ann Cohen Joan Caughran Betsey Turner l I ':1 - . 1 -: k u xr. - 1 1 A . Q W ef lbbflu LPL,-K .' FRU! Yi' aww Q' 4 EDITORIAL BOARD The chair behind the horseshoe is the seat of editorial authority on the Shortridge Daily Echo. From there the editor directs reporters, makes assignments, and plots the layout of the iirst page. There is no real dif- ference in the planning and pub- lishing of various issues of the Echo. Friday's and Mondays play up the sport story, and Wednesdays gets the club news, but every editor has to know where to look for news and how to put it into print. Editors come up the hard Way through long years of reporting and word-counting. fin- ally to reach the chair behind the horseshoe. PRESS CLUB A forthright attack on the evils of the Shortridge Daily Echo is the campaign of the Press Club. Reme- dies for second-page doldrums and third-page frivolity are pursued by the members of every Echo staff. The competitive spirit of the Press Club Contest, in which articles published by the Echo are judged according to journalistic standards, creates an in- terest in good newspaper writing. The spring banquet is the climax of the year's activities. The ohicers for the year were Bob Hendrickson and Gor- don McKinney, presidents. and Mary Ann Morrison and Mary Worsham. secretaries. Charles J, Wilkerson is sponsor of the club. The program chairmen were Betty Lee Snyder and Joan Smith. STUDENT COUNCIL The Shortridge Student Council is the student representative body of the school. The organization is sponsored by James C. Beane. Its purpose is to assist in the promotion of projects which involve the co- operation of the entire student body, and to encourage good citizenship. For several years the Student Coun- cil has supervised the cafeteria Seating, provided hostesses at the Meridian street door, and sponsored outstanding auditoriums. The membership consists of five Seniors, five Juniors, three Sophomores, and two Freshmen. The presidents of the Junior and Senior classes are ex-officio members. The officers of the Council are president, Fred Rassmang vice-president, Patsy Bishop'g and secretary, Kay Nolan. Members from the upper classes are elected at the regular class electionsg those from the freshman and sopho- more classes are elected by the Council from a group of students nominated by the Faculty Student Affairs Committee. The candidates from the freshman and sophomore classes were entertained with a tea in the teachers' cafeteria. An annual picnic is held in the latter part of the spring semester. MEMBERS: Seniors: Barbara Kiger, Fred Rass- mann, Mary Ann Morrison, Arthur Gipe, Ann Cantwell. Alternate, Bob Parr. Jzmiors: Patsy Bishop, Vic Cardar- elli, Caroyln Kiger, Al Moorman, Ginny Thompson. Alternates, Joe Pratt, Ned Merrell. Soph,omorc.s.' Kay Nolan, Phyllis Dell, Paul Wadleigh. Alternates, Marjorie Foltz, Bruce Hilkene. Freslmnem' Jim Allerdice, Patty As- pinall. Alternate, Cecil Freihofer. wamvwbwemf ' ww ff f X 2 E Q : 5 - 1 3 , W 3 2 I K 'U ir f it , 1.2'w if ix y 85- X . ,L ,I , X U gg 651473 -ww f 1 wifi? ' We M J ,Q M5 C , v' ' P , .2 g fw' Q32 ' 2 I ' 2 , f . ,V I S- ? , , sf LQ mam A ff W :W U fr' gil 1 v Mi W2 2. y fi JA! sf 3 Q! x QQ X ..,, A A. K gg, Qiillgff Vail 5 Ei' K 4 .4 VT I -.Alu be v '- 5 Y . S Xx fi! W Qi, 1 A TRI -STATE DEBATE SENATE Presidents ED STEPHENSON ROBERT GEMMER JACK HAYES TOM AHERN MARTHA LOIS WILSON SPECIAL SPEAKERS Resolved, that the powers of the Federal government should be increased was the 1941 question argued by the Tri-State Debate teams. Our teams, directed by Clarence C. Shoemaker, defeated three of the five opponents. Our nega- tive team, composed of Phil Robertson and Elliot Goodman, won a decision over Technical in the first debate. In another debate with Technical, held in their auditorium, the Short- ridge affirmative team won. In a pair of debates, held in the Shortridge auditorium, March 28, the Shortridge ahirmative team, Elizabeth Josey and Bert Goldberg, defeated the nega- tive team of Oakwood High School, Dayton, Ohio. The same day Shortridge defeated the Frankfort, Kentucky, team. On April 4 our affirmative team, John Kirkhoff and Bert Gold- berg, were defeated at Cincinnati by the Walnut Hills team. The members of the negative team were defeated on an ex- tremely small margin at Lexington, by Henry Clay, Kentucky state champion. This has been an unusual, exciting, and precedent break- ing year in the Iifty-fourth session of the United States Sen- ate of Shortridge High School. For the first time in its history the Senate has adopted a pin. Records were established along attendance lines when sixty-one new members joined at one meeting after talks in 9B Conference groups. The roster was soon completely filled. Therefore, the Senate borrowed an idea from the United States Senators and adopted a bill which created pages for Shortridge Senators. A number of the Senators visited the State Legislature several times to observe actual legislative procedure. Some of the bills sub- mitted before the Senate this year were on anti-conscription, anti-war, and anti-liquor and tobacco advertising. The club is patterned after the United States Senate in order to give the members an opportunity to get experience in parliamen- tary procedure and debating. The organization, which is now sponsored by Russell V. Sigler, of the history department, was founded by Miss Laura Donnan in 1887. Her tireless efforts to keep it educational .as well as recreational are being carried on by Mr. Sigler with the splendid help of the members. In the past it has greatly aided those who were interested in governmental affairs. Special contest speakers were selected to represent Short- ridge in local and district oratorical contests. Albert Losche placed fourth in the American Legion Con- stitutional Oratorical Contest, March 28. He received medals in the county, district, and zone contests at the World War Memorial. John Kirkhoff, who won second place and was awarded a semester scholarship to an Indiana college, and Marilyn Templeton were in the finals of the Indianapolis Church Federation Peace Oratorical Contest. Phil Robertson, who won fourth place, and Elliot Goodman entered the Indiana State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest at Depauw University, April 12. Bert Goldberg, who represented Shortridge and Dis- trict VI in the Indiana State Discussion Contest at Indiana University, April 3, was one of the six state finalists. CROQUIS President BETTY LOU NOLEN Vice-president VIRGINIA MITCHELL Secretary BETTY IRELAND Treasurer MARY HELEN WHITAKER Croquis members, who make a hob- by of their work, are sketching mo- dels and outdoor scenes for the third year guided by Miss Jane Messick. For the first time the club held an exhibit in the Selleck Art Gallery. with drawings and paintings repre- senting members of the club. Taking time out from their own art, they visited the offices of the Indianapolis Star, the Indianapolis Engraving Company, the Hoosier Salon at Block's, and the John Herron Art In- stitute to View paintings by British masters. GREENWICH Presidents .JOYCE DEAN MARJORIE MILLHOLLAND Vice-presidents MARJORIE MILLHOLLAND .IODY KROUSE Secretary-treasurers MARY ELLEN MOORE FLORENCE GEBHARDT The members of the Greenwich Club become familiar with the themes and interpretations of poetry. The club fosters those who seek greater appre- ciation of poetry's dulcet tone. Dur- ing the year the club has discussed religion and war as poetic themes. Poetic works approaching these sub- jects were introduced. The Foet's Shelf, a feature of the Shortridge Echo, publishes the writings of mem- bers who are interested in composi- tion. Miss Young, the sponsor, aids this work, STAMP President PATTI CAIN Vice-president NEAL HORRALL Secretary-treasurer WALTER BROWN The Stamp Club was formed to promote interest in the hobby of stamp collecting. The members meet in room 314 each Tuesday with Wil- lard Gambold, the sponsor, to trade and exhibit stamps. An annual field trip to the post office was made. The philatelists exhibited rare stamps and interesting covers in several show windows during the year. They sold stamps in a booth for the Fam- ily Frolic, and realized a nice sum for student aid. CAMERA Presidents BILL LURVEY GEORGE SOMMER Vice-presidents JACK JAFFE MAX TUTTLE Secretary-treasurer GEORGE SOMMER Secretary BILL LURVEY Treasurer JACK J AFFE The Camera Club was organized to give an opportunity to learn about photography through actual exper- ience. The club members hear lec- tures by talented photographers and discuss their own problems. Miss Custer, of the mathematics depart- ment, described the Mortenson S-chool of Photography in California. Members enjoyed a series of lec- tures from the Eastman Kodak Com- pany, illustrated by motion pictures. Robert C. Grubbs of the physics de- partment is sponsor of the club. A hike was taken in the spring so that members might photograph outdoor scenes. ' ' V fest, . -Q ' X ' ' ,,. XE any - TT ' Lx - .v,.... 5 ...,,,,q X, ' X 1- 45- ' .H , ,4,A.h., HY-V ,Q-tu, 4- X -l ,ff President ANA STASIA SCHVVARZLEDER Vice-presidents HELEN CUSACK JOAN SMITH Secretary VERA HAAS Treasurer PAUL CHASMAN Presidents STANLEY BAIR WILFRIED SMOLENSKI Vice-presidents NORMA BAUMEISTER ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Secretaries ELIZABETH SCHMIDT SALLY FLEISCHER Treasnrers ROBERT MARSCHKE BEN FRICKE Assistant treasure-rs . NED HENDRICKSON BEN FRICKE FRENCH Le Cercle Francais, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Weathers and Miss Maranville, is a newly organized club. It was begun with the idea of giving further opportunity to hear and speak the French language, to learn more about French civilization and culture, to increase interest in reading French literature, and to im- plant interests Which will carry over into later life. The business of the meeting is conducted in English and the program and minutes in French. One of the many projects of the club was the sending of aid to French refugees. The strong esprit de corps of the club has been admir- able and is largely due to the able leadership of its omcers and spon- sors. GERMAN The German Club, under the lead- ership of Miss Louise Reiter. is one of the most active clubs of the school. Each year it participates in the Family Frolic. This year the members sponsored The Interna- tional Casino in which ninety pupils took part. In the fall and spring they held parties for the new members. They had a Christmas party com- plete with a Santa. Their annual window display. another Christmas project, was a peasant window through which a Christmas tree with gifts to the faculty could be seen. In the spring a tea was given for the mothers of the members of the Ger- man department. They sponsor a baseball team whose only trouble is getting competition. S. P. Q. R. The Senatus Populusque Romanus, organized several years ago to pro- mote an interest in classical subjects outside the class room, has become one of the most outstanding of Shortridge clubs. Continuing with the scholarship project started last year, the club again raised sufficient funds for the award by the presen- tation of the movie Robin Hood. The one hundred dollar prize is awarded to the person receiving the highest grade in a competitive Latin examination. The test is conducted by the Latin department. Besides the meetings when guest speakers were present, the club's activities also in- cluded a Christmas party held in the teachers' cafeteria, a Battle of the Sexes, and a picnic in the spring. Miss Josephine Davidson is the spon- sor. SPANISH Spanish students, interested in putting their knowledge to practical use, meet together in an attempt to master the language and to study the countries in which it is spoken. Robert Ireland, U.S.N., a former resi- dent of South America, addressed the club on Panama. The members were entertained by colored slides of South American scenes and by phonograph records of rhythmic La- tin music. At other meetings they played games, solved crossword puz- zles, and participated in a quiz hour. Spanish students who have had three or more semesters of the subject are eligible for entrance. The club is sponsored by Miss Hazel Whisenand of the modern language department. President BETTY ANN RICHARDSON Vice-president Secretary BETSY MAYNARD Program chairman ED WIEST Presidents PHIL HUSTON TOM STUMP Vice-presidents BARBARA KIGER BETTY JANE HEASSLER Secretaries MARY ELIZABETH BLACK MARGARET FISH Treasurers BILL EVANS ARTHUR PRATT MARY ANN MORRISON rl -,gf , - ,.,- -,Q 9- Ij x7' f. wcgj ? la I x . xf. Xi, 1 M 1-.L Lv' fl? ' - s ' 'fc ' A gg ff A ff fe' F 13 ' Y' 1 Fir. , . , eff: x f 7 1:f'v . -.- Wx 'EQSSVM 'fr 5 - x- 52 ' w V 5 I .. U. , L4 Am 1 ,. ., . H -X. . rl -.,-an' ff ,f - ' X. .' 1 1 N -:Q 1 W , a wg Q12-, 'hun' fi '93 - 2, J., 'I ma '1' 5 15555 5 f- I A - Y ir, 1 SU A '31 fe sxwaafik ' E- - 'ltl' 4' 'a,n, i I' 2' R 4 .ss if M NIM I if i in F QE: V 'a Q9 5 4 N .P 2 A15 a A 'S' wb,- -iss MATH This year the Math Club, one of the oldest organizations in Short- ridge, celebrated its twenty-iifth an- niversary. During the year the mem- bers Were entertained by Walter H. C a r n a h a n, who addressed them twiceg by Colin L. Lett, who spoke on the tricks in mathematical problems: by Frank B. Wade, who talked on synthetic gemsg by C. L. Morrison, who spoke about a new number sys- tem using the base twog by Walter C. Geisler who spoke on gems in re- lation to mathematicsg and by H. H Seimers, who told about Galileo and demonstrated the law of falling bod- ies. Several members presented a radio program over the S-hortridge Theater of the Airg other gave a pro- gram before the Indiana Council of Mathematics Teachers. The sponsor is Miss Ellen Ocker. HISTORY The History Club, sponsored by Paul Seehausen, began its active year with an interesting talk by Miss Elsie Mae Astleford, exchange teach- er from Hawaii. Her subject was the History and Government of Hawaii. An historical movie was the high- light of another of the club's meet- ings. The club also visited the Indi- ana State Library this spring. Several members of the club participated in the Indiana Junior Historical So- ciety's convention held at Techni- cal High School. One meeting that caused much discussion among the members was the Willkie versus Roosevelt debate, which took place before election. Judge Robertson pre- sided. Bill Evans pled for Willkie and Joan Caughran for Roosevelt. The initiation was held March 7, at the home of Mary Jo McGuire. The spring party was at Joan Miller's, Fort Benjamin Harrison. DRAMA LEAGUE The Senior Drama League, under the sponsorship of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek of the English department, was divided into several groups this year. Each group had a director and presented a play for the entertain- ment of the other members. Among the guest speakers was Richard Hoover, director of the Civic Theater, who spoke concerning summer thea- ters. The Drama League presented a play for the Fiction Club's Christmas party. At the club's own party a play entitled Christmas Party was given. This play was later taken to Terre Haute for the Annual Speech Arts Festival, and it ranked fourth in the state-wide contest. Bill Scott won in- dividual honors, and Sid Tuckman. Jennylind Duncan, and Katherine Hill received honorable mention. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in and appreciation of drama. FICTION The Fiction Club offers a program of renown, 'riting, and reparteef' Each has a part in the year's acti- vities. All members work on material for the Christmas Echo, the club's special literary project. Writing is encouraged Within the club, and the try-out stories themselves are of high rating. This enterprising group in- vited Gilbert Forbes, radio commen- tator, to speak to the students of Shortridge. His address was one of the highlights of the year. The Fic- tion Club authored and dramatized a gay-nineties melodrama for the Family Frolic. Handlebar moustaches, the mortgage, and Little Nell were the hits of the show. An early fall gathering for a Weiner roast and hike at Emily Smith's country cabin, two social meetings, and a spring picnic were parts of the varied pro- gram. Miss Ruth Armstrong is spon- sor of the club. CHEMISTRY Presidents FRED CARPENTER DAVID GASTINEAU Vice-president DOROTHY MASTERS Secretary-treasurers ANN WARDEN JOAN GOLDSMITH President BOB McGUIRE Secretary PAUL MYERS COIN The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to give pupils a chance to study the industrial phase of chemistry and to perform individual experiments not studied in the class room. This year the club visited the Bell Tele- phone Company and the Fairmont Glass Works. Mr. Davidson, of the Riley Chemical Company, spoke about the uses of coal tar. Delegates were sent to the Indiana Junior Academy of Science of which the club is a charter member. Max Marsh represented the club with a talk on semi- precious gems. For the past eight years Miss Lois E. Martin has acted as club sponsor, but at the beginning of the spring semester R. W. Wo- line became sponsor. The Coin Club, under the sponsorship of Al J. Kettler and Richard Woline, has recently been organized by pupils who wish to share and en- joy their hobby with others. Their meetings give them the opportunity to exchange ideas, to trade duplicate coins. and to learn their histories. Emmett Rice talked on the subject, Romance of Coins. and displayed his coin collection. L. H. Riggs, President of the Indianapolis Coin Club. and W. E. Pollard, local collector. addressed them, The club also arranged a window display. The members are Dorothy Brabender, Robert Gemmer. Bill Gibson, Betty Lou Manslield, Ann Morse, Paul Meyers, Tom Campbell. Bob McGuire, Bill Wells, John Wilson, Bill Kimler, and Creighton Kimler, The purpose of the Mythology Club is to become acquainted with mythology. The study of myths is important for many fields of learning. as mythology correlates with the studies of English, Latin, Greek, art. music, and history. The club held two parties last year, one of which was a Christmas party. The other was a dinner at the home of Miss Rupp. This semester quiz contests were held. Club members provided the ques- tions on mythology which were used in the contest. Three prizes were given to the members having the highest points. The members also gave plays based on the myths they were studying. The sponsor of the club is Miss Laura Rupp. Approximately thirty-two chess fiends meet to Wrack their brains over agonizing plays and compare notes every Thursday. The constitution of the club provides that the members must take part in a tournament at least every six weeks. They have matched Wits with the King and Sha-mat Clubs. These charter members organized the club for lovers of chess, which has risen so rapidly in popularity in recent years. The mem- bership is limited to thirty-two. There are no dues, no officers, nothing except their chess boards and trusty kings and knights. The sponsor of the club is Enoch D. Burton of the mathematics department. MYTHOLOGY President ROBERT GEMMER Vice-presidents JEAN MacNELLY DOLORES STEINSBERGER Secretaries CAROLYN CLEVENGER JEAN BOWDEN Treasurers DON CUTSINGER JOHN HOLMES CHESS President PATRICIA GLOSSBRENNER President H. ROLL MCLAUGHLIN Vice-president DON ERLER Treasurer BOB SMITH President MARGARET WALDO President JOAN MILLER 36. -f an? E Q1 Y S! ' It ,.i f ,1 I Y ,. X ' x 5 f'Fi 4-lv? 3 x. Jw 'f i gum .4 ,I -ll -E? SENIOR EOUESTRIENNE Members of the Senior Equestri- enne Club, enthusiastic riders who are interested in improving their horsemanship, ride on Wednesday at Arlington Stables during spring and fall. The winter months are spent under the able instruction of Mrs. Margaret Feore, who has been called one of the four best riders of Indi- ana. The members give dinners be- fore the monthly Arlington tourna- ments, in which the club is always well represented. Patty Glossbrenner and Barbara Hess have won first prizes in these tournaments. During spring vacation the members enjoy- ed an all-day ride to Indian Lake. This is followed by a steak fry. Mrs. Thelma Clarke, of the physical edu- cation department, is sponsor. JUNIOR EOUESTRIENNE The Junior Equestrienne Club, which is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Thelma Clark of the physical education department, is open to membership of freshmen and soph- omore girls. This is the third year of activity for the club. Weekly rides at the Arlington Stables are enjoyed by the members. Their instruction in the ring and horse show riding was received from Mrs. Margaret Feore. Club members also participated in the Arlington Riding Tournaments in a special class for members of the Junior Equestrienne Club. A club supper preceding the tournaments is one of the club's main activities. In their junior year in Shortridge the young horse enthusiasts may join the Senior Equestrienne Club. TECHNOLOGY Boys who are seriously planning to take up engineering as a life Work have organized the Technological Club in order that they may fit them- selves with a good high school foun- dation for this college course. The club members become familiarized with college entrance requirements, and plan beneficial courses of study. They have done statistical work on organizing requirements information. The requirements set up at Purdue were explained by Colin L. Lett, of the mathematics and mechanical drawing departments. In their study of engineering as a profession, they visited the American Lead Company of Indianapolis, The club is sponsor- ed by Colin L. Lett, while Gordon O. Johnson of the mechanical drawing deptrtment acts as advisor. ARCHERY The A1'chery Club offers to Short- ridge boys and girls, both experts and beginners, an opportunity to enjoy this sport. The club began its year with a talk by J. W. Lincoln, presi- dent of the Indianapolis Archery Club. who discussed the history and the art of shooting and demonstrat- ed the different types of shots. The club shoots at the Riverside Park outdoor ranges during favor- able weather. Each spring a tourna- ment is held which features competi- tive shooting and variety contests. The club requires that members own their own equipment, and several of the members are interested in mak- ing their own. Miss Kathryn Thomp- son of the Girls' gym department is sponsor of this club. PADDLE The Boys' Paddle Club, one of Shortridge's most recently organiz- ed clubs, was first sponsored by Richard Woline of the chemistry de- partment. J. B. Moore became the club's sponsor during the spring se- mester. The purpose of the club, which was founded by its present president, is to afford enjoyment and to develop skill in the game of ping pong. Membership in the organiza- tion is open to all boys who are in- terested in ping pong and who show that they are capable players. Each Thursday a meeting is held in the projection room. The boys sponsor and take part in tournaments, both inside and outside of school. Tourna- ment winners have been Bob Hull and Harry Cooler. Presidents HARRY COOLER RITZ HARE Vice-presidents BOB I-FULL HARRY MORGAN Secretaries ROLAND RUST BOB HULL Treasurers BOB HULL ROLAND RUST ' President I Vice-president r DAVE DECKER 'V Secreta rv-treasure 1' i BOB FISHER i l I s I KARTUNE The Kartune Klub, sponsored by Miss Essie Long, provides an oppor- tunity for those who are interested to enjoy cartooning. The purpose of the club is to encourage the mem- bers in the art and to develop their skill. They draw witty and clever posters for the school and work on contests in and out of school. They add a little humor to the more ser- ious side of the club, class, and school Work and often point a moral. The club members strive to make art felt in the drawing of humorous subjects and to improve the comic- strip type of art. They feel that our funny paper pictures have possibili- ties for artistic expression. ROLL MCLAUGHLIN GIRLS' BOWLING LEAGUE The Girls' Bowling League, spon- sored by Miss Eleanor Richwine, was the nrst high school girls' league or- ganized in the state. All members are on one of the competitive teams into which the whole group is divid- ed. Norma Oburn, Billie Martin, Mary Lambertus, June Goodrich. Marthabelle Oren, Wanda Scheiring, Mildred Cox, and Martha Moore are the team captains. At the halfway mark Team IV, captained by Mary Lambertus, with Grace Yovanovich, Amelia Tiplich, and Lura Roberson were leading. Mary Catherine Bach had the highest individual average. The Women's International Bowling Congress, Inc., awarded them the Moral League Sanction. They also awarded pins to the winning team. The club fosters good sportsmanship and promotes skill in bowling. BOYS' BOWLING LEAGUE The Boys' Bowling League meets at the Parkway Alleys each Tuesday from November to March. In keeping with the martial trend of the times, the teams this year were named the Spitfires, Blitzkriegs, Stukas, Cruis- ers, Destroyers, Dreadnaughts, Tanks. and Torpedoes. The club's aims are to give its members the chance to learn to bowl well, and to provide pleasant recreation. The club awards prizes for high scores and outstand- ing performances. At the end of the season medals are awarded to the winning team and to the individual having the highest average. A special handicap tournament is held in April. Lester Groth, the sponsor, is assisted by P. Ward Holaday. President NORMA OBURN Vice-president MARY LAMBERTUS Secretary MARTHA MOORE Treasurers NOLA SWEENEY BARBARA JOHNSON .pn:wM4, .phi 'V f 4 ,af lf' 5.11 'S ,nw- f' K A3144 '13 L- .1 11 5 63 .f wu- .-,F N Af N VN U vol President BILL PATRICK Vice-president ROBERT RUSSO Secretary-treasurer DOROTHY MASTERS PRE-TIME The purpose of the Pre-Time Club is to study plants and ani- mals that have lived during past geological ages. At the meetings the members and speakers from the science departments give talks on various subjects dealing with prehistoric life. Each member is given a Saurien Appelationv or name of a prehistoric dinosaur. The club is noted for its unique ritual. The emblem is Old Siegosaurusf' and a novel pin has been made to represent this dinosaur. This fall they collaborated with the Chemistry Club to present the Bomb Shelter at the Family Frolic. The club has a large collection of pictures, charts, and fossils. Howard Wright, of the biology department, is the sponsor. ATHLETIC ASSISTANTS Nine girls work tirelessly in the athletic office daily during each period and conference. Supervised by Simon P. Roache, of the mathematics department and Russel S. Julius, athletic department, they have many duties. They assign lockers, hand out the combina- tions, collect and refund money for hall and gym lockers, help pupils with stubborn locks, and keep the records. The girls held their Christmas party at conference in the athletic oflice for the coaches and heads of that department. The assistants who are seniors are Lucille Weaver, Leslie Weaver, Norma Oburn, and Joan Parr. The other girls are Sally Stewart, Carolyn Coxen, Marianne Buschman, Madonna Elrod, Mary Jane Catterson, and Barbara Warne. SPORTS SCRIBES Three years ago Ralph Hesler and Sol Blickman decided to form a club composed of the sports writers from each of the five daily Echoes. Ten columnists, two from each staff, are carrying on their idea in the Sports Scribes Club. The boys attempt to cut out repetition of sports material in the Echo, to individualize their columns, and to improve the quality of sports features. The mem- bers compile information concerning our opponents, and tabulate records of previous games. They strive to draw the interest of the student body to sports events and to increase patronage. William Merrill, safety and physical education teacher, is the sponsor. DEAN OF GIRLS AND ASSISTANTS Mrs. Della Thompson, Dean of Shortridge girls, gives encourage- ment and advice to the girls on their personal, social, or moral problems. Mrs. Thompson selects her assistants from volunteers who work for the experience they receive and for the many opportunities of making social contacts. They operate the Lost and Found de- partment, receive callers for Mrs. Thompson, and perform a number of duties, without receiving school credit or pay for their work. This year's assistants are Virginia Armstrong, Josephine Swearinger, Betty Jane McDowell, Justine Yakey, Jo Ella Yakey, Eloise Gullion, Lottie Partlow, Dorothy Burget, Virginia Brown, Jeanne Rybolt, Virginia Kremer, Marilyn Hooley, Betty Willingham, and Annette Short. HOME ECONOMICS GIRL SCOUT President LOIS JEAN SHIPLEY Vice-president PEGGY JOYCE Secretary ERMA KENDRICK Treasurer JANE MCCLURE President JANE STROHM Vice-president JOAN SCOTT Secretary BETH HENDERSON Program chairman HELEN WARVEL The Home Economics Club assumed a cosmopolitan air this year when it held a Mexican dinner at the home of Katherine Bullington and a Hawaiian tea at which Miss Elsie Astleford. an exchange li- brarian from Hawaii, described home-making on the Islands. On the home front. the girls sold cookies in the cafeteria. and at the Family Frolic helped sponsor the Fish Pond. Other meetings featured field trips to a bakery, the Real Silk Manufacturing Company. a charm school, dress and personality, and hobbies. During the Indiana State Teachers' Convention in September, Miss Dorthea Paige. sponsor. sent as delegates, Madonna Elrod and Erma Kendrick. to the State Home Economics Association of Student Clubs. The Senior Girl Scout Club, of which all Senior Girl Scouts in Shortridge may be members, meets twice each month on Thursday. Mrs, Jean Prettyman, a faculty member of the biology department. is the sponsor. Again this year the Gay Nineties Cafe co-sponsored by both the Girl and Boy Scout Clubs was a favorite at the Family Fro- lic. Klondike, Alaska, was the setting of the cafe and Klondike Kate. Jane Strohm, was mistress of ceremonies. The entertainment. which was typically Gay Nineties, consisted of singers, dancers. and an un- usual band. The year's activities have included a party for all the freshmen Girl Scouts eligible to membership in the club and a spring picnic. President HYLA DOYAL Secretary-treasurer Foreign correspondence Publicity agent EDITH FETCHMAN Sewing chairman RUTH BOSSE JUNICJR RED CROSS FIRST AID AS The Shortridge Chapter of the Junior Red Cross Association was organized in 1936. This organization, a member of the Junior Red Cross in Washington, D.C., is .sponsored by Mrs. Opal G. Conrad, with Miss Lorree M. Maranville and Cletis H. Shouse acting as co-sponsors. Some of the activities of the club are corresponding with foreign countries and sending Christmas boxes to these foreign lands. Their local work has been sending Christmas boxes and favors to veterans, scrapbooks to Riley Hospital, Christmas stockings to day nurseries, and giving twenty local girls a complete Christmas. All of this work is carried on by the contributions of the Shortridge student body. SISTANTS Girls who have taken Home Nursing are eligible to become First Aid assistants. They serve under the direction of the school nurses, Miss Moran and Miss Gaskill. Assistants are chosen for their pro- ficiency and aptitude. They put into practice the knowledgefgained in Home Nursing. The girls are on duty each period of the day. They help the students who become ill during school. The First Aid assistants were Iella Ruley, Olga Elofson, Dorothy Kaelin, Martha Spridgon, Doris Walker, Patricia O'Ha1'a. Mae La Vonne Hamilton. Mary L. Miller, Dorothy Gill, Marilyn Meyers, Loyzelle Pennington. Etelka Steffey, Margaret Poppenseaker, Mary Lois Lee, Martha Brown, Margaret Huber, Helen Barry, Mary Kem, Evelyn Mitny. Mabel Keenaugh, and Arnella Moore. DORIS ANNE MCBROOM MILDRED MANLOVE President GEORGE SOMMER Vice-president NED HENDRICKSON Secretary SIDNEY SAKOWITZ President PAULINE SEXSON Vice-president CAROLYN BARTON Treasurer LOUISE VVANNER Secretary DELORES SEXSON Publicity chairman JO ANN KRAUCH BOY SCOUT This year the Boy Scout Club took up the study of reptiles in order to prepare its members to pass the var- ious divisions of the Merit Badge. Scouts, Ll1ld6I' the guidance of Don- ald Klopp, acquaint themselves with the various reptiles, especially snakes and other species which are found in our neighborhood. They learn the antidotes for poisonous bites, how to care for live reptiles, the life history of each species and their external features. Along the line of duty they cleaned the campus of its rubbish and waste paper and put up signs in the bird sanctuary. They collabor- ated with the Girl Scouts to present the Gay Nineties Cafe at the Fam- ily Frolic. CAMPF IRE GIRLS The Campfire Girls have a group at Shortridge under the guidance of Miss Dorthea Paige. The club meets each Monday night at the Taber- nacle Presbyterian Church. For their Birthday Project. the girls have fol- lowed Treasure Trails through the study of the art and culture of Eng- land, and our neighbor country. Mex- ico. Carrying out this theme. the club has planned field trips to the Benjamin Harrison home and other treasures of Indianapolis. Beside the general o r g a n i z a tion projects of Treasure Trails. the girls have been knitting sweaters and afghans for the Red Cross. Camp Delight is the scene of much activity when the girls camp there in the spring. HI TRI CLUB The sixtieth anniversary of the Hi- Tri was celebrated in April by our chapter with its own party and a city-wide luncheon and vesper ser- vice. Two dances at the a play entitled The Right Answer, a style show, a talk by Miss Sally Spencer, a make-up artist, round table discus- sions. a pot-luck supper, a tea, and a Christmas party at the home of Miss Dale Waterbury of the home economics department, were its acti- vities. The club, formerly known as Girl Reserves, is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. for high school girls to fur- ther an interest in school and Y.W. C.A. affairs. It meets each Wednes- day under the guidance of Mrs. F. L. Goodman. President Vice-president MARJORIE Secretary Treasurer TRUE BLUE OFFICERS The president, Annette Short, was responsible for directing all ive de- partments of the True Blue Club, whose officers were chosen by Mrs. Della Thompson, sponsor. Martha Moore, head of the five hundred Big Sisters, and her assistants, Eloise Gullion and Jo Ella Yakey, super- vised the work with the incoming Freshmen. Two parties, one a style show tea, the other a picture show. were given under the direction of Margaret Kime. Betty Willingham. Prudence Todd, and Jo Ellen Ever- son had charge of the Financial de- partment and cleared one hundred thirty-five dollars. The notes of con- dolence were written by Justine Ya- key. Joan Dearmin, Marilu Dreiss, and Jeanne Rybolt composed the Newcomers Committee. EMILY JEAN LEVVIS MILLHOLLAND LELA RUTH PETERS JANET HORTON CORRESPONDENCE CLASS The Correspondence Class, under the supervision of Al J. Kettler, Shortridge publicity director, is an invitational credit bearing course for advanced journalism students whose members are assigned as correspon- dents to the three downtown dailies and seven neighborhood weeklies. The members of the staff are Gordon McKinney, The Indianapolis Star city deskg Fred Rassmann, Star sports deskg William M. Evans, Indianapolis Newsg Joe Pratt, Indianapolis Times, North Side Press, and Broad Ripple Pressg Bette Manthei, North Side Topicsg Goldie Katz, S-pectatorg Ruth Ann Quick, North Side Lookoutg Jack Peck, South Side Press and Irvington Reviewg James Southard, athletic liaison writer: and Albert Losche. radio liaison writer. PRINTERS' PI This course is the only machine shop work which Shortridge offers. The Printers' Pi is organized by stu- dents in the printing classes. They write and set up their own stories and articles for a newspaper which is published two or three times a semester. From this practical exper- ience the boys interested in printing learn type-setting and the make-up of a newspaper. The type is set up by hand in class and the pages are put together after school. The stu- dents understand the mechanical side of journalism after the publica- tion of this paper. They improve greatly after seeing their own mis- takes in print. The paper is under the direction of Harold Irby. President RUTH ANN QUICK President JACK GOELZER Vice-president EUGENE STEWART Secretary JIM GRIMES RIFLE TEAM For the Hrst time in the history of Shortridge, the school has a rifle team. This newest sponsored club Was organized in April of this year. Every Tuesday and Thursday the members meet in the schools rifle range to ire under the expert ad- vice of Sergeant Albert Neff. Miss Charlotte Bruce is the faculty spon- sor. Practice firing scores were record- ed and the fifteen girls with the highest scores met fifteen of the R.O.T.C. ofhcers. Sophomores and Juniors are particularly urged to join, so that they may shoot in scheduled meets next fall. Shortridge has now joined the ranks of high schools who enjoy this sport. FENCING The Fencing Club, sponsored by C. L. Morrison, meets each Tuesday ai- ternoon in the Projection room. The club was organized to promote effi- ciency in the art of fencing. Roy Aberson, a representative of the In- diana Fencing Corps, has been giv- ing instructions to the members. The club awards cups and pins to its members for general efficiency in fencing. The 'ifollowers of the foilu of Shortridge High School give an annual fencing exhibition with Park School. The Shortridge boys foiled their rivals' hopes when they tri- umphed by a 10-5 score at this year's meet, which was held at Park. The club has attended many exhibitions at the Naval Armory in Riverside. THE MUSIC Music hath charms. The truth of this is ever obvious to us all. We un- consciously straighten our shoulders and forget our petty problems and grievances when we hear inspiring music. We have a feeling of good will, of strength. and of patriotism Human moods and feelings are per- fectly expressed by music. Through- out the years we have come to lean more and more upon music for ex- pression and entertainment. until to- day it is an absolute necessity Fully realizing this growing interest. mo- dern schools have formed bands. or- chestras, and musical organizations. in which the student may learn the fundamentals. and put them into practice under actual conditions. Shortridge has assembled a music department which is truly outstand- ing. The Shortridge Band of one hun- dred pieces, under the baton of Ro- bert J. Shultz. has attracted much favorable comment this year upon their excellent performances and varied formations on the football field. Attending all home basketball games, the band helped lend that air of enthusiasm which sparks a team on to victory. Their other acti- vities included playing at several P. T, A. meetings and numerous au- ditoriums, taking part in the Music Festival, and the nation-wide cele- bration of Sibelius Day. On this memorable occasion a record was made of the band. together with Shortridge choral groups, which was broadcast over The Sliortridge Thea- ter of the Air. The Brass Ensemble. a picked group of brasses from the A band. has performed for various lodges and luncheon clubs. Another outstanding musical organization of Shortridge is The Shortridge Orches- tra, under the direction of Will F. Wise. It has given a number of bril- liant concerts for auditoriums and teachers' meetings. and took part in the Christmas program and the Spring Festival. A new and novel or- ganization has been formed. called the Shortridge Singing Strings. composed of sixteen violins and a piano. The orchestra closed a highly successful season with the playing of the traditional Ponip and Circum- stance at the graduation of the 1941 Senior Class. Probably one of the most difficult. and also one of the DEPARTMENT most beautiful effects possible to achieve is that of a combination of an orchestra, or band, together with vocal groups. This has been done this year in both the Sibelius Day Cele- bration, and the Christmas program. Much credit for these memorable performances should be given to Mrs. Laura C. Moag, director of The Choir, Voice Ensemble, and Boys' Glee Club. These versatile organizations have distinguished themselves at many churches, clubs, and social organi- zations in and about the city. An- other of our Shortridge vocal groups to achieve wide acclaim has been the Girls' Glee Club, a group of fifty- eight girls selected by audition. Un- der the direction of Miss Geraldine Trotter, this bevy of charming girls has taken part in the Spring Music Festival, the Christmas celebration, and a number of programs for var- ious civic organizations. Through the cooperation of competent instructors and interested students throughout all our nation, a new musical cul- ture is being assured the world of tomorrow. A new culture, based upon the fundamental requirements of mu- sic - thoroughness and proficiency. Shortridge may indeed look with pride upon the achievements of its music department. Several years ago a new and uni- que type of club, the Baton, joined the vast Shortridge group of activi- ties, A striking example of the rising interest in music and musical organ- izations, the club has gradually in- creased until today the activities of its ninety members are closely watch- ed by the entire student body. The club, sponsored by Miss Geraldine Trotter, has had a most successful season. They provided the Family Frolic Baton Hour of Melody, in which they played to capacity aud- iences. They presented Bomar Cra- mer, pianist, in a recital, the profits of which were applied to perpetuate the Shortridge music library. Many interesting programs have been fur- nished by guest speakers and by club members. President MARTIN MARKS Vice-president BOB RUDESILL Secretary JOAN MILLER Treasurer BETH HENDERSON fglap' . 11 '-ski if . H ...'-, A ,. . 5-. , . ,,,f v 3 A . 92 FF? 15'-ff ,T--1, ., . ,. .,., .. 4..- 1.15 E wvv., ze- L .9 3,1. - .,, .-1 3 -Q-A 'n,, MARCHING BAND The Shortridge Marching Band of one hundred and ten pieces, under Robert J. Shultz's commendable lead- ership, showed a lot of oomph the past year. Their stimulating music, was appreciated by the entire stu- dent body. Max Walters was drum major of this year's outfit, Tom Mc- Aninch was Captain, and Royce Stokes and Robert Perine were Lieu- tenants of first and second platoons respectively. The band, with its tricky marching steps, flashing in- novations of flag and baton twirling, and special marching tunes, all spec- ially scored and memorized, added endless color to athletic engagements. This group of inspired musicians as- sisted the R.O.T.C. in Federal In- spection and were greatly compli- mented by the inspecting Colonel. OFFICERS Those few stalwart men who serv- ed most industriously through the years were rewarded with appoint- ments to the Oiiicers' Club. The fel- lows fortunate enough to receive this highly bestowed honor are Jack Da- vis, Honorary Colonel, Max Marsh, Honorary Major, and William Lemen. Active Commander, Captains Colin Dyer, Scott Christie, Donald Sum- mers, Paul Schwindler, Joe Raub, and Gordon McKinney, First Lieutenants, Harry McGee, Jack Peck, Jim Carlin, Gordon Mason, Kenneth Spencer. Joe Roemmer, and Donald Tudorg Second Lieutenants, Eldon Alig, Rich- ard Russell, Allen Greer, Richard Jefferson, John Morley, and Roderick Sheridan. The officers sponsored the R.O.T.C. exhibit of infantry W e a p 0 n s and equipment at the Family Frolic. This display was both fascinating and meritable. R.O.T.C. Determindedly, yet willingly, at work, the R.O.T.C. labored success- fully through the year. They were taught the art of gun handling, marching fundamentals, and soldier lingo. Judging from the Federal In- spection results, they remembered something of what they were taught. These diligent and durable demo- cracy defenders deserve decided com- mendation. It is appropriate and worth-while to make mention of the new shooting gallery, an R.O.T.C. addition, constructed and located safely in the basement. We can safe- ly predict, under Sergeant Neff's guiding hand and Cadet Major Wil- liam Lemen's capable commands, our soldier boys will continue to march on and carry on superbly well again this spring. FEDERAL INSPECTION Nineteen hundred and forty was another definite banner year for the Reserve Oflicers' Training Corps of Shortridge High School. Under the excellent supervision of an able lead- er, Sergeant Neff, they triumphed in the Federal Inspection over all other city high schools and undoubtedly had one of the most successful and ideal battalions in the Middle West. Although they did not make a clean sweep of all the honors, losing the coveted Reserve Ofricers' Plaque to Technical, our Reserve Officers' Training Corps made an excellent showing. Not enough praise can be paid Albert Neff and his infantry- men, whose tedious training has made it possible for Shortridge to have a highly regarded battalion. K I wmwso HEAQT Am: ELEMENB. A D'-vcnsunso vxxvxb PW A 1 9 4 ':F Dom 6'ff0,QlfQlDG'f HNIVUHI .ri J, vp. av, vi new v 3. v ' . Y 1 1 , .M '43, H. X T a 'ill I N ff 11.w1.5. or . A- D. n.N.x. , , p 0 , f MJ- 1 'DD I .3 l fl A Q l'r ? sql ,D it 'fl DU ' r Cab rj. 3 JN F1 A5 1k, I' . ' X ' rl , .f If 9 N . ff t X .' -filmmv .I f4 r Q5 F. 2' 4 ' 'ff 2? 5 : T if 4- C t 'KN .5 E a . J . UNSPONSORED SCCIAL CLUBS There are one hundred thirty-five registered unsponsored g clubs in Shortridge High School. These clubs, product of ,ily-,, the natural desire to get together, have proved to be 4 -gf I vital in student life. Each has its own officers, and the . gulf b.'r ' WH faculty has no connection whatsoever except approval. ,,rf 'A A generation ago, such school organizations consisted , 9 -3 of sororities and fraternities. Because of the growing en- -gf mity between members and non-members, the attempt to M . dominate school elections, and activities carried on at school which interfered with class work, the school abolish- ed ' . ed the Greek letter organizations and made provision for 'Q the present club system. ' 4 - 2. ,. I if Perhaps the integral quality of Shortridge clubs lies not in their immediate work or accomplishments, but more in the fellowship, the ability for leadership which is develop- 14,14 ed, and the greater understanding of human nature which they' promote. . , -H A D E The leader of a club today may well prove to be the ' ' ' leader of his fellow men tomorrow 1 i i Ki' if F ffwx. A . . Q ' 'Q ff.- I it :af 1,-hiv. .M . ' 5' b z E ,fp -X , 5 Q i F X. gg -CQ C.H.I.P. r . b -: Q! A '-fr X -X ' it A.t ' g 'iii 5 T' fix 'X' ' Dime! 5Pv4irl'l - W ' , - x .' i 'xr 10 t 35 X BRUNY 1. me ff? as Q he ' :P oi- X f' 3 5 F 5 ,r K -F . A inf,- 1' T? , ' ' 'lx n.' TN - A I., Q' Q 353 E ig KOMBIE S 5.H.D.R.-nl-E.-,AIQQNIE L--A 4' NEEK 'gf fam' dif f-ffx X 61 F .A ,. ,, . -,529 S 353 M ,. ' igfi Q05 3 sl g XIX KA. B. i V V Rf 1-3 ff? .9 f , i Q Q 1 , - Qff , 1- Lg L.-xv 1, Q N m, 95 ff 9 fi x -.e sf s V: L f l 'fax M - r 4. I x 'J Ghjmazhzli f A Jw nkx mf x ,Q A? W! Q .'5i9. ,L ' I..f qw . f B , 'Op Q ,, K' a5q'Q ,40'9'V .Hagan ,f N. Els. gi an wh 0-..- P Q .M W ,ff X, X lx g X t 'R H '1 - , -. ..,- N..-nf 7' -. ,. '-A - . 0 'U 0' N11 vf' , f , ,-3 H T ' 'W .,,,,'.Q A l wr K' . ,w..a-J' fJUP5wg - 'Hg' fw-xwMfQQq6 P an K a I5 WN Y 3? 'ix BUMBA Sinn Q - . 'S .v-'P be .14 N.-,af r Nz . . li Q -v i'x . :ti R, b' A-- A Go T 'll Ei: If'-Q1 gi ID V ' i 5 1 4,0 . President PHIL HUSTON Vice-president PATTY PETERSON Secretary ANN CANTWELL Treasurer JIM MURRAY FAMILY FROLIC There was a sound of revelry by night in Shortridge halls as teachers, students, and friends thronged to the Family Frolic by happy hundreds on December sixth. Along our Great White Way. the Baton Club's Hour of Melody ca- ressed the ears of revelers. while in the Bomb Shelter, a project of the Pre-Time Club, fun-seekers discov- ered a different sort of thrill. The Style S-how transformed the usually staid library into a scene of glitter- ing glamor as thirty-three girls and boys dazzled onlookers. The German, French, and Spanish Clubs were hosts at the International Casino, and the Boy and Girl Scout organi- zations held forth at the Gay Nine- ties Cafe. A capacity audience wax- ed enthusiastic about the Fiction Club's old fashioned melodrama. which made up in zest for what it lacked in art. The Drama League's fortune telling booth, the Fish Pond, and handwriting experts exerted their wiles on lovers of the recon- dite and occult, while ping pong, the dart game, and the Shooting Gal- lery required uncanny skill and an unerring eye. Free exhibits included the R.O.T.C. show, the Safety room, and the Stamp Club display, and the Cake Walk and the Coffee Shop serv- ed food to the famished. In the gym- nasium, dancers swayed to the some- times hot, sometimes dulcet strains of Chuck Smith's excellent orches- tra. The Social Committee was in charge of selling tickets, while the Frolic's co-sponsors were Mrs. John L. Mueller, of the Parent-Teachers Association and Paul Seehausen and Walter Geisler of the faculty. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Letters two feet high strung across the cafeteria mark the beginning of a school dance. The bandstand is raised in the gym, and the ticket committees begin to advertise. These Social Committee events attract Shortridgers who want to dance to good music and have a good time, Early in November, at the Presiden- tial Prom, the dancers elected Mr. Willkie by a straw ballot. Patsy Bishop, chairman of the party, super- vised the hanging of large pictures of Mr. Roosevelt and his opponent at each end of the gym. The decora- tions were carried out in a patriotic theme, and Tommy Arvin's orches- tra provided the rhythm. To swell the Student Aid Fund, the Social Com- mittee presented Chuck Smith and his orchestra at the Family Frolic. The ,Tween Term Twirl, under the leadership of Barbara Kiger and Fred Flickinger, introduced the mu- sic-making methods of a nickelodeon. The Bluebelle and Uglyman of Short- ridge were chosen and inaugurated at the spring dance on April 25. Can- didates were nominated by the Social Committee, and from these Short- rldge chose the most popular boy and girl to wear the crowns. The money that the Social Committee earns is donated to the school for various uses. The dances provide social acti- vities within the school for -the stu- dent body. The activities of the club are enlivened by the sponsorship of Miss Mary Pratt. Oiiicers for the year were Phil Huston, president: Patty Peterson, vice-president: Ann Cantwell, secretary, and Jim Mur- ray, treasurer. f' .L ni ill Wx, ir In ff f' I UGLYMAN Bob Hendrickson, lean n' lanky lad of the fetching drawl. Won over nine other Uglyman contestants. He jogged along the half- mile during the '39, '40 seasons. The fella has brains a.s well as brawn. The National Honor Society, S.P.Q.R., History, Math, and Fiction Clubs proudly claim him. Bob capably managed Wednes- day's Echo. His novel fashion Write-ups for men only have in- spired that certain dash seen in the Shortridge joes' attire. The voting masses could not have picked more of a right guy for their Annual editor and Uglyman. Competitors were, top row1 Nick Carter, Phil Huston, Jim Mitchellg middle row: Uglyman, Bob Hendrickson, Jim Murray, Alan Nolan, John Smith, bottom row: Dick Stackhouse, Dave Strack, and Bob Terry 98 TALENT PROGRAM WIINIMITTI-IH. FALL SEM HSTER. SPRI NG SH M ESTER TA LE NT PR1 lGR.X M VOM M ITTEE. STXR PlCRFHR3II'IRS IN l Rl'ISll3l.XN PROGRAM. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES When a new class enters Shortridge, it can look forward to a year of varied activities, beginning with a welcoming address from Mr. Buck. A course in school orientation known as 9B Con- ference meets every other day during a regular class period. At this time freshmen are taught important facts about high school adjustment. The outstanding event during the semester, how- ever, is the 9B talent show. This program is pro- duced by the students themselves. In his sophomore year the student is intro- duced not only to the extra-curricular clubs sponsored by the school, but to the many un- sponsored social clubs. as well. Once membership is gained in these various organizations. the stu- dent begins really to feel a part of the school. Candidates for representatives to the Student Council from both the freshman and sophomore classes are appointed by the faculty. From these the Council elects two Freshmen and three soph- omores with alternates. These and other activities are designed to get the newcomer off to a good start on his four year journey through Shortridge. CLASS OF 1942 On November 25, 1940, the Juniors went to the polls and chose the following officers to lead their class: Richard Stackhouse. presidentp Helen Reis, vice-president: Marcia Smith, secretary, Delores Steinsberger. treasurer: and Carolyn Jones, Vaudeville chairman. Patsy Bishop, Caro- lyn Kiger, Allen Moorman, and Victor Cardarelli were elected to the Student Council positions, with Virginia Thompson and Joe Pratt acting as alternates. Carolyn Jones lifted the curtain on the nineteenth edition of the Junior Vaudeville on February 14. The efficient work of the chairman. the class sponsors, Mrs. Nell Thomas and Enoch D. Burton, the act chairmen, act sponsors, and all who took part in the show was lauded by everyone who witnessed the Iinal production. On Friday night laurels went to the Variety Act, featuring Rusty Smith and his orchestra. Co-chairmen were Gladys Heidenreich and Jane Weber. O. D. Thundere was sponsor. Saturday night Dreaming, with Susan Countryman and Jim Noonan, chairmen, and P. W. Holaday, sponsor. garnered top honors. This act highlighted ballet numbers and the piano numbers of Martin Marks. Louanna McCreary headed the Military Actf' Mrs. Thelma Clarke was sponsor. Freaks, Pranks, and Henry Danks centered around a carnival. Agnes Alig, Mary Ann Wells, and Doris Daley were chairmen and Miss Louise Wills was sponsor. Pan-American Review was the colorful climax. Joyce Dean and Betty Alderson were co-chairmen, and Richard Woline and Walter C. Geisler, co-sponsors. Intermission acts included songs by Jane Butler and Joe Lautner, comedy by Eleanor Iovine, and The Casey Jones Players in Don't Send My Boy to Prison, with Al Nolan, Bill Rudy, Jim Mitchell, Phil Huston, and Jack Kautz. Helen Reis and Marcia Smith had charge of the ushers. Individual awards went to Susan Countryman on Friday, and she and Jane Butler tied on Saturday, While Martin Marks won on both nights. President RICHARD STACKHOUSE Vice-president HELEN REIS Secretary MARCIA SMITH Treasurer DELORES STEINSBERGER Vaudeville Chairman CAROLYN JONES f Tailirrww 4-4, .,..1 f x',l n G 1 AA-15-H NSI' fl 451' N! As, 8 I . Qlzlf' .Q Q .S 1 rl .-M41 'ffm .--Q, nb. -Q Qi F1 1 . 1 .J A V 'fi ' A w Wfffrw if v7 f THE ELEMENTS OF NSU V39 Qyiiiggd .1 igaqgmmfljw www' 5 1 , 'RNA V ff 5 xl I A , tix l 71 I X 1 r so m S Alkh , 'QQ i , if ,gi sv 'S ' Y , -..mM-ww - W X 37-'slaszrrlmnlmnmxtmo M. 4 ' Fifa? , Y ' ws AJ ... gf A l . cm K ' U sv., ..... .. ,LOXNQ kf N POWEQN l' NLy To acl cel ln several hundred pictures, in magnificent story of Sl1ortridge's tl1e instruction, competition, and Elements oi Power. Tlwe Class sociations and learning, and its their Slwortridge careers tlwat tlwese years of Sl1ortriclge's first centu- traditions of a brilliant past, a for tlmirty-eigl1t liunclred boys and capture your tl1ougl1ts again, and four fast-flying years live once tl1e modest miracle wl1icl1 is its .,, 'lm In ,tg-'-ND: ' T7 1-411: I wif I , ff -my it:-3 f .' I o , . ff 1 W 1 25 4 1+ 'Uk 9 3 tok- ' ' im 7- jzfff , ' s 1 Q ,- .EJ Q- .1 f . 5 'xx fi IN 12 ' 4 6 3X fg'T x I Mx , Q fx , 2 as-f B 4 3? x 0 x Q I, 4. mf' . .4 4 .Ly ' n . n. if if A..-, Q ..-k., . 1' 5 I Y Q Q 4 A I Q r' 'I .-11.wfi.s M - 43' ' JQQJY if Vit -93'f:54Efi - -5,1-Q-,. . I ff '22 - ... Q . in K :pf fa ' ' - - ' 'xx . Q . 165 . ' 4 I Q . ' 3 fi - 23 ffii ,V X , N f'1 1-'E A ,,,-rf? fhgfufr 16,2 . I Lf 11, 5 n mwa- if . -. . ,A Q g . ' 1 V v - V.-MN --...M -. uv ' V 1 1 A ' 1 o .I , in ff 3 ? ,. fi 2, 5 ? 5 2 5 5 2 7 W Pl8Sld6XIt JAMES MITCHELL Vice president ROSEMARY WILMETH Secretary 'VIARY ANN MORRISON Treasurer VIRGINIA VAN GEYT Vaudeville Chairman BETTY JANE MITCHELL JUNIOR MINUTES CLASS The Junior Class ofhcers. elected on November 16, 1939, were James D, Mitchell, presidentg Rosemary Wilmeth, vice-president, Mary Ann Morrison, secretaryg Virginia Van Geyt, treasurerg and Betty Jane Mitchell, vaudeville chairman. Chosen as Student Council representa- tives were Patty Peterson, Mary Anne Pearce, Jack Kautz, and Jim Fenstermaker with Betsy Maynard and Jim Southard as alternates. The pin and ring committee consisted of Alan Nolan, chairman. Jane Strohm. Marge Rosebrock, Maxine Snyder, Bob Dalrymple, and Bert Goldberg. The great success of our Junior Vaudeville, which was presented on February 16 and 17 was due to the splendid work and co-operation of Betty Jane Mitchell, chairman, Mrs. Nell M. Thomas and Enoch D. Burton, class sponsors, and the many talented students participating in the show. Say It with Music, the winning act, was sponsored by Miss Char- lotte Bruce and Miss Barbara Turner: Dorothy Ottinger and Doris Woods were co-chairmen. Other act chairmen were Ruth Ann Quick. Jean Bosson, and Emily Jean Lewis: Mickey Roth, Teddy Beall, and Mary Jane Hackemeyer: Nancy Mclntoshg and Dorothy Byers and Betty Jean Miller. Intermission acts were presented by Natalie Ratliff, accordion: Joan Miller, harpg Mary Marjorie Smead, violing Noble de Roin. guitar: Bob Vernon, bass violg and a tumbling act which was under the direction of Kathryn Hancock. Individual awards went to Emily Jean Lewis for Friday night, to Shirley Pierce for Saturday night, and to Dick Pierce for both per- formances. On Honor Day the Junior oflicers presented silver loving cups to Irving Ulrich, who led the Senior honor roll, and to David Baerncopf who had a perfect A plus record. On May 21, 1940, Bob Hendrickson was elected Annual editor, and at the same time the Senior Student Council representatives were chosen. These were Barbara Kiger, Mary Ann Morrison, Art Gipe, Jane Strohm. and Fred Rassmann, Ann Cantwell and Bob Parr were elected alternates, MARY ANN MORRISON, Secretary. President ALAN NOLAN Vice-president JANE STROHM Secretary PATTY PETERSON Treasurer JOHN E. SMITH Annual Editor BOB HENDRICKSON OF 1941 . SENIOR MINUTES The Class of 1941 elected its Senior ofiicers October 30, 1940. The successful candidates were Alan Nolan, presidentg Jane Strohm, vice- presidentg Patty Peterson, secretaryg and John Smith, treasurer. The Annual editor, Bob Hendrickson, was elected the previous spring. The Senior Home Room representatives who constitute, with the class oflicers, the Presidents Cabinet, the governing body of the Senior class, were Frances Bloch, Florence Becker, Ann Cantwell, Fred Carpenter, Margaret Curle, Van Duncan, Martha Jean Haverstick, Bert Goldberg, Nancy Jeffer- son, Phil Huston, Barbara Kiger, George Kraeger, Al Levenson, Betsy May- nard, John McClure, Dorothy Ottinger, Mary Anne Pearce, Bob Parr, Jim Murray, Marjorie Rosebrock, Bill Scott. Joan Smith, Renate Smolenski, Maxine Snyder, Dave Strack, Kathleen Taylor, Rosemary Wilmeth, Mary Worsham, and Eleanor Williams. The Christmas party was held December 19 in the school gym. Mr. Wilson, alias Santa Claus, presented various Seniors with appropriate gifts. There was a small floor show of Shortridge talent, and recorded dance music. Jane Strohm, chairman of the colors committee, announced the class colors to be maroon and silver. The Bretzman Studio was selected to make the Annual pictures. The Senior class presented its class play, You Can't Take It With You, in Caleb Mills Hall, April 4. James D. Mitchell, Coral Lee Hendrick- son, and Bill Scott starred in the clever version which Miss Eleanor Dee Theek ably directed. The committee for Commencement arrangements was composed of Phil Huston, chairmang Kathryn Hancock, Jack Kautz, Margaret Kime. James G. Mitchell, Jean Moore, Mary Anne Pearce, Ray Vass, and Calvin Willis. Vesper services were held in Caleb Mills Hall June 1, Class Day officers were Maxine Snyder, prophetg Betsey Turner, historiarrg Phil Huston, giftoriang and Gordon McKinney, Will-maker. Class Day was held in Caleb Mills Hall, June 3. Commencement exercises of the Class of 1941 were held June 4 in Cadle Tabernacle. PATTY PETERSON, Secretary. .14 ,,7 ,EL POINTS POINTS WILLIAM MCCRAY EVANS 97 ROBERT E. SMITH l64.71 MARY ELIZABETH BLACK 694.51 HENRY LINDSAY BROWNING 64 JOAN CAUGHRAN 94 DORIS ANN MCCULLOUGH 64 MARY ANN MORRISON 92 ETHEL MARY SEAMAN 64 RUTH ELKIN 491.81 MARY ELEANOR WILLIAMS 64 VIRGINIA VAN GEYT 91 JEAN BOSSON f63.81 MARY CAROLINE WORSHAM JOAN GOLDSMITH 463.01 1A11 A PIUSP 90 GEORGE W. KRAEGER 63 ANNE ELIZABETH TURNER 89 KARL ANDREW CRETORS 62 MARY LUCILE MARSHALL MARGARET CORNELIA SIGLER 62 'AII A PIIISI 87 MARTIN MARKS 461.21 ROBERT HENDRICKSON 87 SAMUEL ASHBY FULLER 61 MARY STONE 86 SYLVIA IONE PRUITT 60 MYRENE LIVERETT 85 JAMES GORDON MITCHELL 59 MORTON ALVIN GELLMAN 83 KATHLEEN TAYLOR 59 BETTY LOU NOLEN 462.21 R ARB AR A THRASHRR 59 PHILLIPS M. HUSTON 481.31 MARY HELEN WHITAKER 59 C- RICHARD IIARR I-8059 ROSEMARY WILMETH 453.51 THEODORE KLINE '80-5' MARTHA JEAN HAVERSTICK 58 DOROTHY LOUISE ZIEGLER 80 TELL A L AUR A RULRY 57 SHIRLEY ANNE COHEN 78 ALAN T. NOL AN I 56 MARILYNN MILLER 77 RUSSELL CALLEN PATRICK 56 PATRICIA -IANE PETERSON 77 WILLIAM COURTNEY SEAGLE 156.01 DOROTHY LUOILE COMES 76 MARGARET GENEVA DOUB 455.11 JAMES D- MITCHELL 76 DONALD R. CUTSINGER 55 ECON II- ROIIR 76 KING H. DUNBAR 55 -IOAN SCOTT 75 MARGARET MCKEE HALL 55 JANE OLIVIA STROIIM 75 JOSEPH MARION MARLEY 55 IOAN E- ROBINSON 73 BERT W. GOLDBERG 454.21 IRVING LEE SABLOSKY 72 MARY L' CURD 54 ANN WOOD WARDEN 72 ALBERTT A RISK 54 CWENEOLYN BROCK 71 MARTHA LOIS WILSON 54 JEAN WEISSMAN 170.8l GOLDIE KATZ 153-3, WILLIAM A- IOIINSON 70 JAMES STEPHEN ELLIS 53 MARILYN CLARE WASSON 470 Oi MARY ANNETTE SHORT 53 FLORENCE LOCKE 469.11 VVILMA JANE YOUNG 53 JENNYLOU SWINEORD 169.11 JOAN L. SMITH 69 Part Time Honor Roll MAVCURNEEN HARSHMAN 468-21 MARILYN JEAN TEMPLETON 36 ELLIOT RAYMOND GOODMAN 68 3 semesters RENAT-E SMOLENSKI 68 PATRICIA A. SMITH 54 NANCY ROSALIND HORNE 67 5 SGHIGSMS MARTHA ROSE SPAULDING 67 RUTH ADELE LEVIN 29 FRANK WAGNER JOHNSON 66 3 Sm-Ste1'S MARY ANNE PEARCE 66 ARTHUR S. OVERBAY 23 JOYCE SMITH 66 A 3 semesters GORDON R. MCKINNEY 465.51 HELEN HENDERSON 53 DORIS RUTH WOODS '555' CHARLOTTE LOUISE MAZZINI 24 MARGARET CURLE 65 3 Se,,,eSm.S MARTHA LOUISE HOFMANN 65 AIEAXN LQUISE MQORE 48 MARGARET MARY KIME 65 6 semesters Points i11 pu1'4111tl4rse's indirntv pr0rufc'd total --f riyhi 1 Sernesfe-1' tnml di1'i4Ied by right and 111uItipIivd by serevz. .W NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society has enjoyed an active and profitable year under the sponsorship of Miss Minnie Lloyd. Seventy-.seven stu- dents were elected to the chapter by the faculty. William Evans was elected president of the organization and Joyce Smith, secretary-treas- urer. Fred Rassrnann was elected chairman of group Ag Irving Sablosky, chairman of group B3 and Phil Huston, chairman of group C. The chapter interested itself in war relief and undertook projects in order to help the War-torn countries The boys collaborated with the Student Council to present a moving picture. The girls organized themselves into a group to knit clothing and afghans. Renate Smolenski was the chair- man of this activity. The knitted articles and the proceeds from the moving picture were donated to the Red Cross and other relief. James D. Mitchell was the general chairman of a basketball game between members of the Varsity football team and members of the faculty given March 19. Tutoring and the compiling of records of Honor Society meni- bers of 1929 were other projects in which the members participated. On February l the Honor Society attended the Shortridge-Lebanon basketball game in the gym and afterward enjoyed a party arranged by groups A and B in the teachers' cafeteria. Group C planned a picnic for the three groups in the spring of the year. Mrs. Hope Nevitt, Miss Nora Thomas. and Mrs. Gertrude Weathers were faculty advisors. Ann Ahlering, Stanley Bair, Mary Elizabeth Black, Jean Bosson. Henry Browning, Patricia Casler, Joan Caughran, Shirley Cohen, Dorothy Combs, Karl Cretors, George Crockett, Margaret Curle, Don Cutsinger, Ruth Elkin, William Evans, Albertta Fisk, Ashby Fuller. Morton Gellnian. Robert Gemmer, Charlotte Grosskopf, Horace Hadley, Kathryn Hancock. Richard Harr, Mavourneen Harshman, Robert Hendrickson. Martha Holi'- man, Nancy Horne, Phil Huston, William Johnson, Frank Johnson, Goldie Katz, Margaret Kime, George Kraeger, Ruth Levin, Myrene Liverett. Florence Locke, Barbara Mahr, Martin Marks, Mary Lu Marshall, Doris Ann McCullough, Gordon McKinney, Marjorie Milholland, Marilyn Miller. James D. Mitchell, Mary Ann Morrison, Alan Nolan, Betty Lou Nolen. Patricia Peterson, Fred Rassmann, Phil Robertson. Egon Rohr, Iella Ruley. Irving Sablosky, Courtney Seagle, Joan Scott, Annette Short, Margaret Sigler, Joan Smith, Joyce Smith, Patty Smith, Robert S-rnith, Renate Srnolenski, Mary Stone, Jane Strohm, Jenny Lou Swinford, Kathleen Taylor, Marilyn Templeton, Betsey Turner, Virginia Van Geyt, Ann War- den, Marilynn Wasson, Mary Helen Whitaker, Eleanor Williams, Rosemary Wilmeth, Doris Woods, Mary Worsham, Dorothy Ziegler. xg' TEACHERS ASSOCIATED WITH SENIOR PROJECTS For four years Seniors look forward to the final activities of Com- mencement. Members of the faculty, Who saw these students enter Short- ridge as wide-eyed youngsters, amazed at the vastness of it all, found themselves in the midst of graduation plans for the Seniors. As sponsor of the Senior Class, Joel W. Hadley directed the activities of the class as a Whole and gave personal attention to individual pro- blems. C. L. Morrison ably handled the class's finances. To them, the Seniors owe much of the success of their class. The dramatic efforts of the Senior Class were realized in their color- ful interpretation of You Can't Take It With You. Miss Eleanor Dee Theek did excellent coaching for the production. Miss Nora Thomas and Miss Dorothy Peterson, as co-sponsors of social activities, assisted the girls with Class Day exercises. They also made suggestions in the choices of graduation dresses and Howers for the Senior girls. Willard Gambold assisted the boys in preparing their Class Day program and in selecting appropriate suits for Commencement. Mrs. Winifred Craig, assisted by Miss Helen Frazee, certified eligibility of Seniors for graduation. The scholarship committee, under Miss Reeta Clark, awarded the many available scholarships to the students Who, through achievement, deserved the chance for further education. In charge of the large reference and study halls used as Senior Home Rooms were Miss Mildred Foster, Miss Louise Wills, Miss Margaret Pierson, Miss Barbara Turner, Miss Dorthea Paige, Miss Dorothy Peterson, Miss Beth Wilson, Robert L. Campbell, C. M. Keesling, A. Atwood Bliss. Russell V. Sigler, and Howard Wright. Q 1' - glam PZ-2 nag, 'er fvs., Ur Jr. 1: CO L DQ' Q5- J!- QC. jvx' 'fi ,C- cwfxn 'f x ,SEAS- ,WW- T .aw- Z? vX 'Z' 4- 427' wr :fl 6 F' 1vX L 436: SE v. 4'5- -'Svu APE- 42? Q-ur ACT J A457 '96 NP 1? , IVITI N10 ES 5 1 2 i A .47 A33 SENIOR WEEK LEFT SENIOR PLAY PROIJFCTION g 3-TES , RIGHT CLASS ILXY UFFICERSZ GORDON NIC KINNEY. YVILL-IVIAKERQ BET- SEY TURNER, IIISTURIANQ PIIIL HUSTUN, GII I'0RIANI AND NI,-XXINE SNYDER. PROPHET. SENIOR HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES. ll.-XTINEE IDOLS OF' THE SENIOR PLAY. THE SYCAMORES AT HOME IN 'fi'oU CAN'T TAKE IT XVITH YOU.J' The final week of Senior year has a nostalgic charm Which makes it the most unforgetable of Shortridge life to the Senior who is part of it. He attempts also to enjoy to the fullest his remaining high school days, till they culminate in the serene, wistful beauty of the graduation ceremony. May 29 Was the last day of regular school for the Senior class. and it was also upon that day that the Annuals Were distributed to expectant subscribers. At four o'clock on Sunday, June first, Dr. Logan Hall spoke to members of the class and their parents in a quietly impressive Vesper Service at Caleb Mills Hall. The final class meeting convened in the auditorium on Monday, June second, at nine in the morning. Here last business was discussed, report cards issued, and final com- mencement plans Were made. On Tuesday, June third, the body held its last fling, with a hilarious Class Day program. After the ofiicers had read the Will, distributed gifts, read the class history, and made the prophecy, first the boys and then the girls produced scintillating and uproarious stunts. Graduation was held Wednesday evening, June fourth, in Cadle Tabernacle, and no Senior will ever forget the cere- monies of that Warm, bright spring evening, made doubly significant because it was the last commencement directed by Mr. Buck. MQRIQOWS mz0M'5E T O -A fini ii i ' - iic 5 J 6 Ui it 111 many thousand words, this Annual of ours tells the students and their splendid achievements, and how experience of Shortridge life develop in them the of 1941 is proud of these vivid images of school as- memlaers will never forget the endearing qualities of pages recall. As we enter upon the last twenty-five ry of existence, we build on the firm and mellowed future of better education and broader opportunity girls. This populous pageant of liie at Shortridge will if these words and pictures can malce a moment of these more in your memory, this iaoolc will have effected purpose. ee 44 w vw Robert Hendriclcson 'WN KQESTEROAV3 GL RPASSES OR Su VIRGINIA ELEANOR AC-NEW Attended Nazareth High School. LaGrange. Illinois. Freshman basketball. volley- ball, and hockey. Treasurer, Vivi-Darien Club. Spanish Club. Mythology Club. Big Sister. Quaker Club. Ensem- ble. Choir. Music medal. Nurse. Methodist Hospital Training School. EI.IZ.xBETII ANN ALDRICII Attended Franklin High School. Commencement ush- er, '-10. S.P.Q.R. President. Standard Bearers. Majors. English and Latin. Favorite sports. tennis and swimming. Medicine. Franklin College. MARTIIA. LoI'IsI: ARAISTRIING Family Frolic, '-10. Vaude- ville usher, '-10. Concert mis- tress. A orchestra. Baton Club. Girl Scout Club. True Blue Club. S.S.S. Club. So- cial Committee. Publicity committee. C.A.R. Majors. English, history. and music. Designer. Depauw Univer- sity. Ll'B.X ATAN.-XSIPFF Gold service pin, A or- chestra. True Blue Club. Majors. English and com- merce. Hobbies. dancing and violin. Favorite sport. ten- nis. Secretary. Butler Uni- versity. LLHYI1 J. BANKS Corporal. R.O.T.C. Reserve football, '38 Band. A.Y.A. Church Club. Majors. Eng- lish and li i s t o r y. Hobby. stamp collecting. Favorite sports, football and baseball. Business executive. Butler University. HELEN BARIQY S.P.Q.R. C..-X.R. C.Y.O. Ma- jors. E n g l i s li and Latin. Hobby, music. Fa v o r i t e sport. swiniming. Teaching. St. Marys of the XYoods College. RTXRTII x JI-IAN BlIXl'k'IlXRll' Yaudeville. '39, '41. Chair- man. winning act. '-10. Sketch Club. True Blue Club. An- nual a rt staff. Commence- ment usher, '40. Family Fro- lic, '3S. '39. '40 Vice-presi- dent. F.E.M, Club. C.A.G.I. Club. Interior decorator. Toni AIIERN Reading clerk, Vice-presi- dent, Senate. Boy Scout Club. History Club. Corporal, R. O. T. C. C. M. T. C. Hoosier Boys' State, '40. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Perfect at- tendance four years. Eagle Scout. Law. Indiana Univer- sity. ELIJoN L. ALIG Vaudeville, '40, '41. Family Frolic, '39. Varsity track, '39, '4O. R.O.T.C. Fine Arts collector. Red Cross repre- sentative. President, R.A.M. Club. B.H.O. Club. Majors. English and mathematics. Law. University of Southern California. RI'm' ARMSTRUNG Freshman and varsity track. Echo oflice assistant. Eagle Scout. Majors, English and history. Horsemanship awards. Purdue University. R.-xYAInNIw ALLEN BAGLEY Attended University H i g h S c h o ol, Normal, Illinois. Freshman basketball. First preceptor, DeMolay. Majors. English and mathematics. Favorite sports, football and skating. Accountancy. But- ler University. NI.-XRY JIINE BARINGER Shorthand certificate. Red Cross representative. Church committees. Majors, English and history. Hobbies, dra- matics and stamp collecting. Kindergarten teacher. Butler University. VERN A. BATTEN Vaudeville, '38, '39. Ensemble. Yell leader, '39, '40, '41, Fencing Club. Stamp Club. Gym Exhibition, '37. Pro- gram chairman, Stamp Club, '39. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, tennis, track, and football. Aeronautical engineer. Pur- due University. SARA ELIZABETH BECK Vaudeville, '41. Mythology Club. Debonaire Club. Ma- jors, English and history. Favorite sport, swimming. Hobby, writing. Rollins Col- lege. ANN M.-XRIE AHLERING Attended Reitz Memorial High School, Evansville, and St. Agnes Academy. Make- up committee, Vaudeville, '40. Secretary - treasurer, W.H.Y. Club. T r e a s u r e r, S. N. A. P. Club. True Blue Club. Hi-Tri-Club. Honor So- ciety. Social worker. Indiana University. DOUGLAS ALLEN R.O.T.C. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, ta- ble tennis, bowling, and base- ball. C h e m i c a l engineer. Purdue University. VIRGINIA ARAISTRQNG Gym Exhibition, '38. Intra- m u r a l basketball. French Club. Paddle Club. I.G.W.A. Club. 4-H Club. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Purdue Uni- versity. JANE EVERETT BAILEY Drama League. Treasurer, Sunday School class. Majors, English and science, Hobby, sketching. Favorite sport, skating. Dramatic art. But- ler University. JEAN M.-IRILYN BARNES Vaudeville and Commence- ment usher, '40, Style Show, Family Frolic, '-10. True Blue Club. Secretary. P.M. Club. F.E.M. Club. Majors, English and history. Hobby, knitting. Favorite sports, tennis and swimming. Home economics. Purdue Univer- sity. ANToINETTE B,-xTTIsT.x Gym Exhibition, '37, Advanc- ed basketball. Cathedral C. Y. O. Majors, English and h o m e economics. Favorite sports, swimming, t e n n i s, and basketball. St. Mary's of the Woods College. VIRGINIA BECK Majors, English and history. Hobbies, tennis and basket- ball. Secretarial work. Lain Business College. JAMES H. AKARD Captain, Boys' B 0 w l i n g League. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, bas- ketball, tennis, and baseball, Clerical work. Central Busi- ness College. WILLI.-Kill HORACE ALLERDICE Home Room representative. Varsity football, '39, captain, '40. Student manager, track team. Varsity track. Darby Club. Majors, English and history. Alabama University. BETTY JEAN ARNoLII True Blue Club. Big Sister. Treasurer, S.C.A.M.P. Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite sport, horseback riding. Secretary. Butler Uni- versity. ROYEEN STANLEY BAIR Senior Play. President, Ger- man Club. Treasurer, His- tory Club. Mythology Club. Social Committee. Business manager, German Echo, '39. Star Scout. Junior assistant Scoutmaster. President. Church Young People's Club. Honor Society. Architect. Purdue University. RUBERT BARNES Reserve football and basket- ball. Varsity track. Majors, English, mathematics, and science. Favorite sports, bas- ketball and hockey. Engi- neering. Purdue University. NORMA B.-XUMEISTER Gym Exhibition, '37. Fresh- man basketball. Family Fro- lic, '38, '39, '40. Commence- ment usher, '40. Vice-presi- dent, German Club. Treas- urer, History Club. Secre- tary, S.N.A.P. Club. N.B.C. Club. C.L.A.N. Club. Lutheran Choir. Business administra- tion. Indiana University. FLORENCE BECKER Home Room representative. Gym Exhibition, '38. Treas- urer, Senior Girl Scout troop. O.A.O. Club. G.A.L.S. Club. E.N.D. Club. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Hobby, horseback riding. Indiana University. JOE AK.-XRD Boys' Bowling League. Bowl- ing medals and prizes. As- sistant, chemistry depart- ment. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, tennis, basketball, and table tennis. Secretarial work. Central Business College. DURUTIIY ANIiERsoN Family Frolic, '4O. Short- ridge hostess. Girl Scout. Secretary, P.U.P. Club. Bon- nie Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, horseback riding and bowl- ing. Nurse. Stephens College. FRANCES JEAN ARNOTT Make-up committee, Vaude- ville, '39. Vaudeville, '40, Treasurer, D.O.D.D. Club. T.O. Club. Majors, English and history. Chemist and en- tomologist. Purdue Univer- sity. BETTY Ll-:E BALDWIN True Blue Club. Hi-Tri Club. President, S.C.A.M.P. Club. Church committees. Majors, English and history. Hobby, music. Favorite sport, ten- nis. Music. University of Ill- inois. ALICI-I BARRINGTON Vaudeville, '40, '41. True Blue Club. President, A. G. Club. Job's Daughters. Hon- or roll, American Dancer Magazine. Majors, English and history. Hobbies, danc- ing, piano, and photography. Dance instructor. University of California, Los Angeles. C.-xRoLi'N JEAN BE.-XLL Freshman hockey and volley- ball. True Blue Club. Presi- dent, S.M.S. Club. Senior Girl Scout. Church choir. Majors, English, art, and Latin. Hobby, soap carving. Artist. Butler University. RCBERT BECKI-IR Tennis team, '40, '41, Presi- d e n t, Technological C l u b. Boy Scout Club. Vice-presi- dent, A.S.K. Club. R.O.T.C. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. In- tramural basketball and foot- ball. Engineer. Purdue Uni- versity. Q M f 7 'U 3 , 3 'uf' a 'S .37 - f X I I M ,Z V f' , ir F, mf , .,,A fi V 'V V E 1 vllv Q '-.: , i ' Aq4A . , A A L? 'ffgw ' P in :'g T', aff an .W ' :em ,, 1 as V . X W? bt ,,., f , K Q 1 sw W, , 1 ,R ...y Q X -was af -x , ga- ' ' -QQ . 1 YQ X 7.-+ A xyf f N Y ' -, 5, M x mx i hx 1 ,, A v .,.,.. XS: N - P av - . -8 .-Mx -' 1. V ' 1 X ff f ewQ3v ik .xxx ' ' ' Rzxqx -, :Rexx 1, N565 -5: iw ' RW: ' P .xv X Rf EMILY JEAN BEEBE Attended Sarasota High School, Florida. Vaudeville and Commencement usher, '40, True Blue Club. Treas- urer, Camp Fire Girls. N.B.C. Club. Majors, English and Spanish. Languages. Denison University, JANE BEVER Attended Technical H i g h School. Job's Daughters. Ma- jors, English and art. Hob- by, swimming. D e s i g n e r. Stephens College. JOHN BLAIR Reserve basketball. Majors. English and mathematics. Favorite sports, basketball and golf. Engineering. Pur- due University. VVILLIABI BOCKSTAI-ILER Freshman and Reserve bas- ketball. Music committee, Senior party. Hobbies, wood- carving and drawing. Ma- jors, English and mathema- tics. D.A.W.G. Club. Vaude- ville, '40. Mechanics. Purdue University. D. JEAN BOWDEN Secretary, Mythology Club. Senate. Red Cross represen- tative. Bible credit class. Girl Scout. Taber Tuxis. Gym Exhibition, '37. Ma- jors, art, English, and his- tory. President, E.T.C. Club. Commercial artist. B u t l e r University. JESSIE ESTIIER BREEDLOVE Girls' Glee Club. Junior Dra- ma League. Majors, English and history. Hobbies, music, skating, and tennis. Music supervisor. Indiana Central College. VIOLET NIAE BRINSON A orchestra. Gym Exhibi- tion, '38. Musical auditor- iums. True Blue Club. Ma- jors, commerce and English. Hobbies, reading and music. Favorite sports, football and roller skating. Secretarial work. Business college. BARBARA BEGGS Girl Scout. T.L.D. Club. Ma- jors, English and history. Hobbies, tennis and basket- ball. Interior decorator. Indi- ana University. RUBERT BILTIMIER Majors, mathematics, history, and science. Hobbies. foot- ball, p a c i n g, a n d flying. Mechanical engineering. Pur- due University. VIRGINIA BLASENGYIXI Vaudeville, '38, '39. Style Show, Family Frolic, '40. President, F,E.M. Club. Vice- president, C.A.G.I. Club. Ma- jors, English and history. Nursing. Indiana University. EIPVV.-XRD JOSEPH BOLEMAN Varsity tennis, '38, '39, '-11. Reserve football, '39. Boy Scout Club. Vice-president, Squire Club. Runner-up Star Novice Tennis Tournament, '40. Majors, English and his- tory. Hobby, tennis. Lawyer. Wabash College. DALE R. BOVVERS Vaudeville, '-ll. R e a din g clerk, Senate. Vice-president. Radio Club. Drama League. Majors, English, music, and science. Medal, Regional Contest, high school orches- tras. Hobbies, photography and stamp collecting. Music. C h i c a g o Conservatory of Music. ANGEL.-X PATRICIA BRENNAN Family Frolic, '39. True Blue Club. Chemistry Club. C.Y.O. Saint Cecelia Drama- tic Club. Junior Red Cross representative. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Nursing. St. Vincent's Nurses' Train- ing School. GW!-.ZNDOLYN BROCK Gym Exhibition, '37. Fresh- man and advanced basket- ball. Secretary, Mythology Club. S.P.Q.R. Hi-Tri Club. Chemistry Club. B.A.B.E.S., C.H.I.C., and H.U.G. Clubs. Secretary, University Park Christian Science Choir. Senior honor roll. Librarian. Butler University. PHILIP LOUIS BENEFIEL Majors, English and history. News station basketball team. Hobbies, model air- planes and collecting match box tops. Aviation. Jo ANN BINKLEY Junior Drama League. Girl Scout Club. S.S.S. Club. Sen- ior Girl Scout. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Butler Uni- versity. FRANCES SUMMERS BLOCH Home Room representative. Senior colors committee. Mu- sic committee, Senior party. Le Cercle Francais. Junior Drama League. Family Fro- lic, '38, '39, '40. Annual liner staff. Vaudeville, '40, '41. C.L.I.C.K. Club. Shortie Club. Club 21 . Sarah Lawrence College. NI.-XLCOLM BUUNE Attended Southwest High School, St. Louis, Missouri. A band. Band letterman. T i c k e t agent. President, S. K. U. L. L. Club. Majors. English and science. Hobby, building airplanes. Dentistry. Indiana University. LIJRRAINE FRANCES' BR.-XCKETT Indiana Rehabilitation League. P.E.P. Club. Fresh- man basketball. Choir. Ma- jors, English and home ec- onomics. Hobbies, croquet, photography, and first aid. N u r s e. Veterans Hospital. VVashington, D. C. BETTY BRIDGES Style Show, Family Frolic, '40. True Blue Club. Junior Drama League. Food com- mittee, Senior party. Model, art class. Publicity commit- tee, S. O. S. Club. Majors, English, history, science, and la n g u a g e. Hobbies. swimming and tennis. Dress designing. Skidmore College. MARTHA LUCILLE BROWDER Gym Exhibition, '37, Presi- dent, P.U.P. Club. Girl Scout. Majors, history and English. Hobbies, swimming, collecting miniature d o g s and china plates, and auto- mobile racing. Costume de- signer. CIIARLES BENJAMIN Varsity basketball, football, and track. Winner, Under- wood trophy. Purdue medal. Stagehand, Vaudeville, '40. D. A. R. B. Y. Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Oil industry. Texas Univer- sity. MARJORIE BLACK Gym Exhibition, 38. Camp- fire Girl. S.C.A.M.P. Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, basketball, bowling, tennis, and swim- ming. Business administra- tion. University of Illinois. NI.-XRGARET BLU A t t e n d e d Creston High School, Grand Rapids, Mich- igan. True Blue Club. Com- mencement usher, '40. Fam- ily Frolic, '-10. N.B.C. Club. P.A.M. Club. National Jun- ior Honor Society and Choir. Creston. Majors, English and history. C o r n e l l College, Iowa. RUTH MIRIAM BUSSE German Club. Junior Red Cross representative. True Blue Club. Family Frolic, '38, '39, '-10. Gym Exhibition, '37. Freshman basketball. Walther League. M a j o r S. English and history. Hobby. stam p collecting. Nurse. Valparaiso University. H.-XRRX' MURRAY BR.-AMMER Boys' Bowling League. Spring football, '40, Senior Tabernacle basketball team. First Sergeant, R. O.T. C. Majors, English, mathema- tics, and history. Business administration. Indiana Uni- versity. 1ll.I.lSllN BRIGGS Attended Park School. Freshman track. A band. Electron Club, Park. SKULL Club. Majors, English, mathe- matics, and language. Boy Scout. Favorite s p o r t, ice skating. Printing. Indiana University, DoRoTIIY JEANNE BRUVVN Attended East Lansing High School, Michigan. J un i o r play and Drama League plays, French Club, Girl Re- serves, H o ni e Economics Club, a n d Senior D r a m a League, East Lansing. Style Show, Family Frolic, '40, Dress designing. Butler Uni- versity. M.ARTIl.-X ELLEN Bnowx Gym Exhibition, '37. Volley- b a 1 1. Hemingway. Varsity basketball. G i rl s' Bowling League. D.A.T.E. Club. O.F.F. Club. True Blue Club. Runner-up. Gym efficiency contest. Bible credit class. St. Paul Methodist Choir. Queen Esther. S t a n d a r d Bearer. NIAHTIIX F. BRUWNE Paddle Club. First aid as- sistant. Certiticate for speed in shorthand. Majors. Eng- lish and home economics. Hobbies. dancing. crochet- ing, swimming. and tennis. Secretary. ALWIN Bl'l..Xl' Attended North High School. Columbus, Ohio. K a r t u n e Klub. K.A.Y.D.E.T. C l u b. Boy Scout. Sons of Ameri- can Legion. Sons of V.F.VV. Favorite s p o r t s. football. bowling, golf, and swim- ming. Cadet Corporal. R. O. T. C. Engineer. Purdue Uni- versity. Ll'Cll.I'l BFSTI-Il-Ill Gym Exhibition, '3T. Majors. English and commerce. Hob- by. sketching and art work. B u s i n e s s administration. Business college. DoRIs JEANS!-I C.x1IPBHLL Attended Central High School, Evansville. Feature editor. Mondays Echo. Ma- jors, English. history. and French. Teaching. B n t l e r University. YVILLI.-XXI CANTWPILI. Biology assistant. Majors. English. mathematics. a n d science. Hobby, stamp col- lecting. Forestry. P u r d u e University. BPI.-XTRICI-I C.xRTxli3i. Attended Arsenal Technical High School. Girls' Glee Club. Freshman basketball. G i r l s' quartet. Secretary. Christian Endeavor. Univer- sity Park Church. Majors, English. Latin. and corn- nicrcc. Music. VIARTHA JANE BROWN Attended Technical and War- 'en Central High Schools. Eym Exhibition, '37. True 3lue Club. Girl Scout. Presi- lent, D.A.T.E. Club. Majors, English and home economics. Tavorite sports, bowling and Lennis. Nursing. Methodist Flospital N u r s e s' Training School. PIENRY LINDSAY BROVVNING staff. History Junior Histor- A. S. K. Club. Class Day ex- Annual liner Ilub. Indiana cal Society. Quaker Club. zrcises, '40. Majors, mathe- natics, English, science, and anguage. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Engineering. Purdue University. IDIIN DAVID BURKE Style Show, Family Frolic, -10. Baseball medal. Rifle and track awards. Varsity track, '39, '40. Freshman and Reserve basketball. A.S.K. Club. W.A.G. Club. Majors, English, history, mathematics, and science. Chemical engineering. Pur- :lue University. MARY HELEN CALBERT Attended Plainfield H i g h School. A orchestra. Indi- ana High School Press As- sociation. A. R. R. O. Club. Church choir. Majors, Eng- lish, history, and music. Earlharn College. N1JliViXL CAMPBELL Majors, English, history, and commerce. Favorite sports, football and basketball. Hob- bies. stamp and coin collect- ing. Salesmanship. B u t 1 e r University. JDIIN CARMODY Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne. Fresh- man football, Fort Wayne. A.S.K. Club. R.O.T.C. Fam- ily Frolic, '40. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Indiana University. PATTY CASLER C o l u m n is t, Wednesday's Echo. Press Club. Math Club. French Club. S.P.Q.R. Secretary, Debonaire Club. Publicity chairman, Sub-Deb Club. Honor Society. Gouch- er College. MARY ANN BROWN Attended Hamden High School, New Haven, Connec- ticut, and Bexley High School, C o l u m b u s, Ohio. Dramatic Club, H a m d e n. French, Spanish, Art, a n d Glee Clubs, Bexley. Majors, English and f o r e i g n lan- guages. Indiana University. VVAYNE BRUVVNLEE Family Frolic, '37, Independ- ent basketball, '38. Sea Scout. R.O.T.C. Majors, Eng- lish and mathematics. Aero- nautical engineering. Purdue University. JACK BI'RRl-:LL Attended Hollywood H i g h School, Florida. Squire Club. Majors, English and history. Advertising. Indiana Univer- sity. MARY ELIZABI-ITll CALIli'l'l-DLI. Food committee. Senior par- ty. Friday's Echo. Press Club. Girl Scout. C. H. I. C. Club. VV.I.N.K, Club. Tri- angle Club. Job's Daughters. Choir. Majors, English, French. and Latin. Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles. PATRICK CAMPBELL Stagehand, Vaudeville, '41. Favorite sports. basketball and swimming. Majors, Eng- lish, historv, and science. Medicine. Indiana Univer- sity. FRED CARPENTER Home Room representative. Vaudeville, '40, stagehand, '41. Host, Senior party. Fam- ily Frolic, '40. Annual liner staff. Echo agent. Assistant Junior treasurer. President, Chemistry Club. Majors, English, history, and French. Court reporter. Indiana Uni- versity. JUAN CAUGI-IRAN Editor, Friday's Echo. An- nual girls' sports editor. S.P.Q.R. Secretary, Math Club. History Club. Press Club. True Blue Club. Myth- ology Club. Food committee, Senior party. Vaudeville and Commencement usher, '40. Senior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. VIRGINIA K. BROWN Intramural basketball. An- nual copy staff. S.I.S. Club. C. L. O. P. Club. Volleyball monogram. Gym Exhibition, '37. Majors, English and commerce. Hobby, piano. Secretary. Business college. BETTY BRUNER G y m Exhibition, '38. B i g Sister. B.Y.P.U. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Favorite sports, bicycling, swimming, and ping pong. Comptometer operator. Comptometer school. MARJURIE BURRls Make-up committee, Vaude- ville, '41. Gym Exhibition, '37. Red Cross representa- tive. Drama League. Senior Play. E.T.C. Club. B.A.B.E.S. Club. Mythology Club. Sum- mer School dramatics award. Majors, English and history. Kindergarten teacher. But- ler University. RICIIARD CALDVi'ICI,L Majors, English, mathema- tics, language, and history. Hobby, model building. Sur- geon. Indiana University. RDBERT VVILLI.-XM CAIXIPBFILL Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Favorite sports, basketball and base- ball. BILI. H. CARTER Vaudeville, '38, '39. Baton Club. A band. Band sweat- erman. A orchestra. Mem- ber, Brotherhood of St. An- drew. Majors, English, his- tory, and music. Chicago Conservatory of Music. PAUL CHASAIAN Treasurer, F r e n c h Club. Senate. Stamp Club. Majors. English, history, and French. Hobbies, photography and stamp collecting. Favorite sport, baseball. Medicine. In- diana University. GEORGE OLIVER BROWNE JR. Vaudeville, '37. A band. Band sweaterman. Fresh- man track. Boy Scout Club. Archery Club. Boys' Bowl- ing League. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Majors, English and mathematics. Hobby, s t a m p collecting. Certified public accountant. Indiana University. EVELYN BRYANT Tuesday's Echo. Gym Exhi- bition. '38, Majors, English and history. S. O. S. Club. Hobbies, ice and roller skat- ing. Ofiice work. H.-XROI.lP KARL BUSIIATSKI' Freshman and Reserve bas- ketball. Art scholarship, Federal Arts School. C.R.U,X. Club. Majors, Eng- lish, German, and history. Chemical engineer. Purdue University. SUZANNI-l VIRGINIA CALWELI. Family Frolic, '-10. Com- mencement usher, '40. Fresh- nian volleyball and basket- ball. Varsity baseball. Base- ball award. Euvola Club candidate mistress. S. S. S. Club. I.G.W.A. Club. Short- ie Club. Club 21 . C.A.R. Denison University. ANN CANTWIGLL Home Room representative. Student Council. President, Junior Equestrienne Club. Vice - president, Mythology Club. Sec1'etary, Social Com- mittee. Assistant S e n i o r treasurer. Vaudeville usher, '4O. Club 21 . Debonaire Club. Black Sheep Club. Gulf Park College. DALTON NICK CARTER Attended Suffield Academy, Connecticut. M e d al, best citizen, Sutiield Academy. Social Committee. Majors, English and history. Law. Harvard University. JUD CIIR1sNEY Attended Indiana State Teachers College Laboratory High School, Terre Haute. Varsity football. Columnist, Tuesday's Echo. C. R. U. X. Club. Hobby, writing. Unit- ed States Naval Academy. ROBERT CHRISTIE Attended Manual summe school. A band. Bani sweaterman. Family Frolic '38, '39. News Boys Band Majors, English and music Favorite sports, bowling ani g o l f. Business adrninistra tion. Butler University. ELEANUH CLARK Attended Longfellow Junio High School, Flint. Michi gan. Gym Exhibition. '31 Vaudeville and Commence ment usher, 310. Annual lin er staif. S.P.Q.R. Mythology True Blue. O.F.F.. and IDI C l u b s. Secretary. King' Daughters. Merchandising Antioch College. RICHARD CLEARXVATER Yell leader. '38, '39, Captain '40, '41, German Club. Tech nological C l u b. President T.K.B. Club. Pre-Time Clut Majors. English. mathema tics, German. and history Hobbies. i c e skating a ni basketball. Chemical engine ering. Purdue University. DONA JEAN CoLvIN Majors,English and history Hobbies. tennis and swim ming. Nursing. Nurses Training School. City Hos pital. ll.-XRILYN Lol'1sE COPXER Gym Exhibition. '3S. Big Sister. Nurses assistant, '40 Girls' Bowling League. Sec retary. A.G. Club. Majors English and mathematics Favorite sports. bowling. ten nis. and swimming. Nurse Indiana Medical Center. WANA MAI-1 COX True Blue Club. Publicity director, Epworth League Drama League. Brightwooc Methodist Church. Majors English and history. Hobby reading. Secretary. Centra Business College. GPMRGH RICH uw CRUCKHTT Biology assistant, Sea Scout Majors, English. mathema- tics. and science. Favorite sports. football and swim- ming. Honor Society. XK'a- bash College. VV.-ALTER SCOTT CHRISTIE Freshman track. Treasurer, K.A.Y.D.E.T. Club. Presi- dent, Oflicer's Club. Cadet Captain, R.O.T.C. Boy Scout. Majors, English and mathematics. Engineering. General Motors Technical School. ELISABETH CLARK Commencement u s h e r, '40. Columnist, Friday's Echo. Shortie Club. O.M.E.N. Club. Club 21 . Majors, English and history. Hobby, music. Journalism. Butler Univer- sity. C.-XROLYN CLEVENGER Commencement usher, '40. Freshman basketball, hem- ingway, and baseball. Soph- omore hemingway. Junior Drama League. True Blue Club, Croquis Club. Stamp Club. Mythology Club. E.N.D. Club. Secretary, I.O.U. Club. Dress designing. Purdue Uni- versity. DGRUTHY LUCILE COAIBS Senior c o l o r s committee. Vaudeville and Commence- ment usher, '40, Annual lin- er staff. Freshman heming- way. S. P. Q. R. Mythology, Junior Math, True Blue, and O. F. F. C lu b s. President, I.O.U. Club. Girls' Glee Club. Senior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Depauw University. AGNES NI.-XRIE COSTELLO Attended St. Agnes Acade- my. Red Cross representa- tive. Family Frolic, '39. Vaudeville, '40. Poetry Club. S o cial committee, C.Y.O. Club 21 . G. A. L. S. Club. Vice-president, St. Joan of Arc High School Club. Font- bonne College for Women. JAMES F. CRAIG Auditorium band programs. Band sweaterman. Freshman football. Reading clerk, Sen- ate. Boy Scout Club. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Camera Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Hobbies, swim- ming, ping pong, and foot- ball. Engineer. Purdue Uni- versity. MARIE ELIZABETH CRUSE Basketball. Baseball. Hock- ey. Volleyball. True Blue Club. Girl Reserves. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, swimming and bas- ketball. JOE CHURCH Attended Ben Davis High School. Junior Steward, De- Molay. Boy Scout. Majors, English and mathematics. Butler University. PEGGY CLARK Attended Arsenal Technical High School. Annual art staff. Croquis Club. D.A.T.E. Club. P.M. Club. Majors, English and art. Hobby, art. Dietetics. Indiana Univer- sity. JACK CLYMER Family Frolic, '38, '40. First Sergeant, R.O.T.C. German Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and language. Hobbies, photography and drawing. Advertising. Indi- ana University. RICH.-XRD CONNER Mythology C l u b. S t a m p Club. T.K.B. Club. R.O.T.C. Majors, English and history. Favorite sport, ice hockey. B u s i n e s s administration. Duke University. ART CHARLES COULON Band. R. O. T. C. Christmas auditorium, '39. Majors, Eng- lish an d history. Hobbies, swimming, canoeing, and hunting. Aviation technician. K.-ARL ANDREW CRETORS Majors, English and com- merce. Hobby, reading. Sen- ior honor roll. Honor Society. Clerical work. Indiana Cen- tral Business College. IVIARILYNN JEAN CUMMINS Girls' Glee Club. Mythology Club. Vice-president, Sub- Deb Club. Bonnie Club. Ma- jors, English and history. Hobbies, collecting p a p e r weights and other novelties, reading, and geology. Inter- ior decorator. Purdue Uni- versity. RAY CHURCHMAN Friday's Echo, '40. Majors, English and history. Hobby, playing drums. Bookkeeping. ANN CLAWSON Attended Central High School, Evansville. Le Cer- cle Francais. True Blue Club. Majors, history, English, and mathematics. Girls' tennis champion, two years, Cen- tral High School. Nursing. Indiana University. SHIRLEY ANNE COHEN Copy editor, Christmas Echo. Gift committee, Senior par- ty. Editor, Friday's Echo. Annual liner staff. Hostess duty. S.P.Q.R. History, Press, Girl Scout, and W. I. N. K. Clubs. Vice-president, Math Club. Senior honor roll, Hon- or S o c i e t y. Bacteriology. Purdue University. MARION CUNSODINE Attended Sullivan High School, Chicago, Illinois, and Oak Park High School, Ill- inois. O.D.D. Club. Safety Club. Spanish Club. Girls' Glee Club. Silver bar, bas- ketball and volleyball, Science Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Chicago. Dress designing. CORINNE ELIZABETH COX Family Frolic, '-10. Press Club. History Club. Friday's E c h o. President, C. H. I. C. Club, '39, '40. Girl Scout. Broadway Methodist Choir. Majors, English and history. Hobbies, reading and music. Teacher. Butler University. ROBERT KENNETH CRIDER Auditorium band programs. Band sweaterman. Majors, English and history. Hobby, photography. Favorite sport, football. Machinist. EDNA LOUISE CUNNINGH.-XM Gym Exhibition, '38. Assist- ant secretary, Christian En- deavor, S e c o n d Moravian Church. Majors, English and commerce. Hobby, art. Sten- ographer. NI.-XRJORIE JEAN CL.-XNCY Paddle Club. Mythology Club. Poetry Club. True Blue Club. S. N. A. P. C l u b. Coquette Club. Majors, English and history. Hobby, post card collecting. S o c i al service worker. Butler University. PEGGY CLAYTON Family Frolic, '38. Euvola Club. S.S.S. Club. Mademoi- selle Club. A.Y.E. Club. Girl Scout. Majors, English and history. Hobbies, swimming and horseback riding. De- signing. Butler University. JACK KINGDON COLE Attended Huntington High School, VVest Virginia, and Eastern-Central High School, Washington, D.C. Majors, English and science. Hobby, airplanes. Favorite sports, football and swimming. Med- icine. Indiana University. ROBERT LAWRENCE COOLEY Vaudeville, '38, '39, '40. Tree a n d clean - up committees, Senior party. Family Frolic, '37, '38. A band. A.S.K. Club. Crew Club. Boys' Bowling League. Freshman football, '37, Reserve, '38, '39, Varsity, '4O. Lettermen's Club. Law. Indiana Univer- sity. MILDRED MAE Cox Attended S p e e d w a y High School. Vaudeville, '39. Gym Exhibition, '38, Big Sister. Girls' Bowling League. So- cial Practice Club. Sub-Deb Club. Majors, English and history. F a v o r i t e sports, horseback riding and golf. Journalism. Northwestern University. NKJRINI.-X JEAN CRIPE Croquis Club. T r u e Blu e Club. Treasurer, Q.P. Club. Majors, English an d art. Hobbies, sketching, skating, and piano and accordion mu- sic. Commercial artist. John Herron Art Institute. MARX' LORENA CURD Gym Exhibition, '38, S.O.S. Club. President, St. Cather- ine High School Club. Ma- jors, English and commerce. Favorite sport, tennis. Sen- ior honor roll. Business col- lege. PATRICIA CKHL Girls' Glee Club. Girl Scout Club. Home Room chairman. True Blue Club. Secretary- treasurer, A. R. R. O. Club. Zombii Club. Senior Scout. Hobby, tap dancing. Majors. English and history. Favor- ite sport, horseback riding. Nurse. Indiana University. DIINALD R. CVTSINGER Annual business staff. Choir. Mythology Club. Radio Club. Archery Club. Senate. Boy Scout. R e e d m e d al. Out- standing Service in Scout- ing. Favorite sports. tennis and basketball. Senior honoi roll. Honor Society. Chemist. Purdue University. BERNICI-1 Davis Attended Central High School. O m a h a, Nebraska. Secretary and vice-president. G.A.B. Club. Teacher. First Presbyterian Church. Ma- jors, English, commerce. and history. Favorite s p o r t s. golf and ice-skating. Steno- grapher. Etna Business Col- lege. GHoRGi: H. DECK Freshman and Reserve bas- ketball. S. P. Q. R. B o y s' Bowling League. Music com- mittee, Senior party. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Treasur- er, R.A.M. Club. M a j o r s. mathematics. Latin. and his- tory. Favorite sport. basket- ball, Business administration. Indiana University. CHNNIE DHRXN Vandeville and Commence- ment uslier, '40, Le Cercle Francais. Greenwich Club. I.G.VN'.A. Club. Majors. Eng- lish, French. science. and history. Indiana Universitjx. YxN Y. Drxcxx Vaudeville. '39. Home Room representative. Lettermens Club. Freshman and Reserve football. Y a rs i t y football. '39, '-10. Band. Boy Scout. D.A.XY.G. Club. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Insurance. Texas University. DoRoTiIY Viltoixix ELKIX Attended Edison Junior High School. Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania. S.P.Q.R. Paddle Club. Girls' Table Tennis tourna- ment xvinner three times. Intramural basketball, vol- leyball, tennis, and heming- way. Majors. English and Latin. Northwestern Univer- sity.