Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1938 volume:

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I XXL I S M mx R X X X ' - xxx X ASW Xrw X , 5-Z ,N..,: .:,,f-- - 5. -.., N.--. , 1 ,,', I' S. ...,-N.x, , 2 .N,-... - Q,. . zr- ,- --Q5-:vp ,:,: I L:-I I I -N.-. ,-3-I5TC.:2'5:':'f:'S:55Qf'?1f I: .A.'i S DEDICAT IGN' b AARAVALTER C. GEISLER, TG WHGAA THE CLASS GE I938 DEDICATES THIS ANNUAL, TYPIEIES THE IDEA GF SERVICE WHICH IS THE BEST AAANIEESTATIGN GE THE SHGRTRIDGE SPIRIT, AAR. GEISLER IS A GRADUATE GE SHGRTRIDGE. HE HAS CGNTRIIBUTED GREATLY TG THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT THRGUGH HIS TEACHING AND THRGUGH HIS XVGRIA AVITH GEMS I'IIS IVGRI4 AS SUBSCRIPTIGN AAANAGER GF THE ECI'IG, AS GENERAL CHAIRMAN GE THE ANNUAL RGUND-UR AND AS A MEMBER GE THE JUNIGR VAUDEVILLE CGMMITTEE SHGXVS HIS INTEREST IN SHGRTRIDGE ACTIVITIES. HIS ERIENDLINESS AND SERVICE HAVE MADE HIM PGPULAR AND ESTEEMED, NGT GNIJI BY MEMBERS GE TI IIS CLASS, DUT ALSG AAAGISIG SPIKE' CEDING CLASSES, ARTHUR NORTHRUP I S .Tnusrr cwafted C? fgeislev ,n,,,,,,,U,- TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- EIGHT: TO HAVE VVORKED WITH THE STUDENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 IN YOUR JUNIOR ACTIVITIES, IN THE ROUND-UP, ON THE ECHO, AND IN THE CLASSROOM, HAS BEEN A GREAT JOY TO ME. YOU HAVE MANIFESTED A SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY AND CO-OPERATION, A DESIRE TO LEARN. YOUTHFUL ENTHUSIASM, A SCIENTIFIC ATTI- TUDE, AND A SENSE OF APPRECIATION. MY HOPE IS THAT YOU WILL RETAIN THESE STERLING QUALITIES THROUGHOUT LIFE: THEN NO ONE CAN QUESTION YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS OR THE VALUE OF A MODERN DIVERSIFIED CURRICULUM. I APPRECIATE DEEPLY THE TRIBUTE OF THIS DEDICATION WHICH WILL BE ALWAYS A STIM- ULUS FOR GREATER SERVICE TO THE CLASS OF 1938 AND SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL. - WALTER c. GEISLER. SX SA SIENIIIDIR QIIILASS IPCDIEIVII SI-IORTRIDGE PASTORAL IN AN OLD BOOK IVORY-BOUND I READ UPON ITS GILT-EDGED LEAVES, THE SONGS AND SONNETS OF A GOLDEN AGE WHEN TIME WAS NOT, BUT TIMELESSNESS. THERE ROSE-CI-IEEKED SHEPHERD LADS PIPE HOLLOW FLUTES MELODIOUSLY TO LASSES WITH LACE-EDGED PETTICOATS AND YELLOW HAIR NETTED WITH PEARLS. ARM IN ARM THEY WALK UNDER LATTICED BOUGHS OF GREEN, THEIR PATH OF VELVET MOSS AND JEWELLED FLOWERS GLISTENING. THEY LEAD THEIR WOOLLY FLOCKS TO PASTURE BY CLEAR STREAMS, AND THERE THEY PLUCK ON GOLDEN LYRES, THEIR SONGS OF YOUTH AND LOVE . . . A VVORLD OF YOUTH FOREVER YOUNG NO LESS IS SHORTRIDGE. YOUTH AND BEAUTY? ARE THE MAGIC PASSYVORDS TO THIS PLACE MAY COME WHO CANNOT LIVE A DREAM, AND TIME IS NOT BUT TIMELESSNESS, AND ALL THE WORLD AND LOVE ARE EVER YOUNG, AND SHEPHERDS GUARD THEIR FLOCKS AGAINST THE THIEF OF TIME. HERE NO LESS ARE CHLORISES, PHYLLISES, AND PHOEBES DANCING LIGHTLY ON THE DEW-LIT GROUND THE WHILE THEIR THYRSISES AND COLINS SING A WEALTH OF PLEASURES IN THE VALLEYS, HILLS, THE DALES, AND CRAGGY MOUNTAINS, AND THE FIELDS . . THOUGH FROM A WORLD OF SPRING TO ONE OF SNO'W AND FROM THE GOLDEN AGE VVHEN TIME WAS NOT VVE TURN TO TIME OF GRAYER SKIES AND COLD, OF NO BIRD SONGS BUT BIRD TRACKS IN THE SNOW, INSTILLED IN US VVILL BE FOREVER SUNLIGHT, AND A FLEETING SONG OF YOUTH ETERNAL VVHICH STILL SHALL GUARD AGAINST THE THIEF OF TIME. BUT LEST WE LOSE TO WINTER WINDS THE LAST FLUTE NOTE, WE LEAVE THIS SUMMER VVORLD NOT WITHOUT RELUCTANCE AND A TEAR. - MARILYNN MORGAN , . M, W, Class of 38 SIENIICDIIQ HCDNGDIR II321DlI. IL Points MARGARET ANNE BECKER 99 LOUISE VVILDE 'A 96 JACK SCHNEIDER 95 CHESTER L. ROBINSON 92 WILLIAM HORNE 90 HAROLD W. STEUP 88 CHARLES LATHAM BREUNIG 5 S4 BETTY GORDON 84 BAXTER WEAVER 82 MARY ANN LOOKABILL 81 JEAN WICHSER 80 JUANITA MAXINE ARMSTRONG 79 RUBY SHELTON 79 MARK M. HOLEMAN 78 SUE VIRGINIA HULL 78 MARY KERSHNER 78 MERRILL G. TUCKER 78 THOMAS FLEISCHER 75 CHARLOTTE MARIE HOFMANN 75 MARTHA STANFORD 75 RUTH DAVIS 74 CHARLES LLOYD GOOD 74 DAVID GUTHRIDGE 74 C. ROY JOHNSON, JR. 73 HAROLD LAMBERTUS 73 ARTHUR H. NORTHRUP 73 MARY ELIZABETH LEWIS 72 LOREN W. PRINCE 71 AGNES PATRICIA BROWN 70 JUANITA WAGNER 70 DOROTHY LaVONE OSTERMEYER 69 H. KEITH ROGERS 69 ROGERS JOURDAN SMITH 69 GEORGE SPIEGEL 69 ELIZABETH ANN WALSH 69 JEAN MARIE HACKERD 68 DARTHEA WEST 68 GLORIA OPAL TOMLINSON 67 JOHN ROBERTSON DAY 66 SARAH RUTH LINDLEY 66 ELINOR RITA RANDALL 66 RICHARD J. WILSON as NAOMI HARRINGTON 65 ROBERT D. KAHN 65 MADELYN LAVERNE PUGH 65 ADELHEID POEHLMANN 64 NELSON E. BURRIN 63 'F All A Plus Points ERVIN W. McCULLOUGH, JR. 63 MARY ALICE ADKINS 62 RUTH PRICE 62 MARTHA LOIS GRAVES 61 ELIZABETH JANE BROCK 60 ROSE LAURA MALCOLM 60 BARBARA NIXON 60 MARY LOUISE CAUSEY 59 EVELYNE E. KETTNER 59 WILLIAM HARRISON RIKER 59 SHIRLEY EINBINDER 57 DOROTHY ANN EVANS 57 VIRGINIA MARY FLORY 57 EMMA GOSSETT 57 JAMES M. HENDERSON 57 ROBERT LEE JONES 57 MARJORIE DAVIS 56 JUANITA GREENE 56 BETTY JANE HARRIS 56 THEODORE L. ROSEBROCK 56 JOAN SILBERMAN 56 THELMA LOUISE BALAY 53 JACK BURICH 53 BATES JOHNSON 53 LESTER MORELAND, JR. 53 BETTY MARIE STARR 53 DAIDT TIME MURIEL KATHRYN FRODIN 40 3 semesters WILLIAM RICHARD MORRISH 61 5 semesters DOROTHY SAYRE JACOBS 58 5 semesters DOLLY MITCHELL 5-1 5 semesters LOIS A. SHAPIRO 58 6 semesters MARILYNN MORGAN 45 5 semesters MARY JANE WARREN 45 5 semesters MARJORIE OLIVE VAWTER 44 5 semesters LOUIS C. McANLY, JR. 25 3 semesters THELMA HINES 41 5 semesters IS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Shortridge Honor Society has had a very active year under the sponsorship of Miss Minnie Lloyd. The oiiicers, chosen just before the close of the semester in 1937, were Robert Harger, presidentg Virginia Burkholder, secretary-treasurer, Charles Butz, chairman of group Ag Nel- son Burrin, chairman of' group B, and Jack Burich, chairman of group C. The groups were sponsored by Mrs. Gertrude Weathers, Miss Nora Thomas and Mrs. Hope Nevitt. 'L 'i -A ' ' Seventy-severrtrrrembers were chosen by the faculty for their scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. The members are: Mary Alice Adkins, Juanita Armstrong, Margaret Anne Becker, Elizabeth Jane Brock, Agnes Brown, Charles Breunig, Donald Bruce, Jack Burich, Vir- ginia Burkholder, Nelson Burrin, Charles Butz, Margaret Daigger, Mar- jorie Davis, Jack Day, Shirley Einbinder, Tom Fleischer, Virginia Flory, Jane G. Freihofer, Jane Gillespie, Charles Good, Jane L. Goodlet, Betty Gordon, Martha Graves, Juanita Greene, David Guthridge, Jean Hackerd, Lois Hall, Robert Harger, Naomi Harrington, James Henderson, Charlotte Hofmann, Mark Holeman, Bill Horne, Sue Virginia Hull, Dorothy Jacobs, Bates Johnson, Ray Johnson, Mary Kershner, Evelyne Kettner, Harold Lambertus, Mary E. Lewis, Mary Ann Lookabill, Ervin McCullough, Lois Mathieson, Dolly Mitchell, Marilynn Morgan, Richard Morrish, Barbara Nixon, Arthur Northrupf, LaVone Ostermeyer, Adelheid Poehlmann, Ruth Price, Loren Prince, Madelyn Pugh, Elinor Randall, Chester Robinson, Keith Rogers, Ted Rosebrock, Jack Schneider, Lois Shapiro, Ruby Shel- ton, Joan Silberman, Rogers Smith, George Spiegel, Mary C. Stair, Mar- tha Stanford, Harold Steup, Gloria Tomlinson, Merrill Tucker, Juanita Wagner, Betty Walsh, Baxter Weaver, Dorthea West, Jean Wichser, Louise Wilde, Richard Wilson, Robert Witham, and Mildred Orr, who, elected in another high school, is graduating from Shortridge. On February 22 a party was held in the Selleck Art Gallery and the late Prof. Paul T. Haworth of Butler discussed George Washington. A dinner was held in the teachers' cafeteria on March 12, before the Junior Vaudeville. Formal Honor Society initiation took place April 29 in the school library. Parents of the members were invited, and Mr. DeWitt S. Morgan, Superintendent of schools, spoke. A picnic concluded social ac- tivities. Tutoring underclassmen, tracing Honor graduates of 1922, and a paper sale April 9, were the Society's serious projects. g QEILNSS CII: 11938 '-' gunior Ljiinufes The Junior officers, elected November 24, 1936, were Charles Butz, president, Dor- othy Anne Rybolt, vice-president, Mary Scott Morse, secretary: Robert Harger, treasurer, and Riley Hancock, Vaudeville Chairman. Warren Underwood, Madelyn Pugh, Virginia Burkholder, and Harvey Hunter were elected as Student Council representatives. The winning act of our Junior Vaude- P,.eside,,t ville was Stage Revue, under the chair- manship of Mary J. Lewis, Rosemary White, and Orville Stone. Other act chairmen were Clyde Sandberg, Ross Chris- tena, Mary Catherine Stair, Bill Thompson, and Betty Fuller, Dick Wilson and Bob Galbraith, Eleanor Hastong Joan Colgan and Madeline Judd, Martha Robbins, Marion Blasengym and Susan Edwards, and Virginia Robinson. Alice Wampler, Bill Jolly, and Eloise Wilson provided enter- tainment during the lntermissions. ' Individual honors for the ilrst performance went to Gilmore Johnson, Bob Preston, and John C. Van Horny and to the girls, Rosemary White, Armetta Doolittle, and Doris Jones. Bob Preston, Bill Shirley, Richard Moore, Mary Catherine Stair, Rosemary White, and Dottie Ann Pierce received honor for Saturday night's performance. The success of this production was due to the leadership of Riley Hancock, Vaudeville Chair- man, and to Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas and Enoch D. Burton, our class sponsors. A On honor day, May 19, 1937, the seniors who maintained a perfect A plus record received silver loving cups. The Junior oflicers, as represen- tatives of the class, presented there trophies. The Friday before dismissal of school the class elected representatives to the Student Council. Those chosen were Bill Stautz, Margaret Zapf, Madelyn Pugh, Edward Ziegner, and Howard Wilcox. Alternates were Mary Scott Morse and Jack Anderson. CHARLES BUTZ Dorothy Ann Rybolt Robert Har er Mary S ott Morse Riley Hancock . Vice-President e Se tary Vaudewhxe Chairman x . , f X N N 3 Q is . 9 - ,Q 1, . Q . ,f I X Qwest cguinutes .of A WIHIE SIENIHDIR QIIILNSS With the election of officers on Novem- ber 3, 1937, the Senior Class of 1938 was organized. The candidates elected were: Bates Johnson, presidentg Madelyn Pugh, vice-president, Jean Wichser, secretaryg Charles Brandt, treasurerg and Arthur Northrup, Annual Editor. Two representa- tives were later elected from each senior home room, and these representatives met with the oflicers and Mr. Joel Hadley, class an-Es JoHNsoN sponsor, at intervals during the year to dis- Plssidsnt cuss class activities. The class held their Christmas party on December 16. Mr. Kettler, acting as Santa Claus, presented gifts to various seniors. Doris Jones sang and Jim Collins iiddled I Wanta Make Music, part of the football team - with some auxiliaries - presented their version of the Big Apple. Mark Holeman did a tap dance, harmonica and piano numbers completed the noor show. The punch was good while it lasted, and danc- ing completed the entertainment. At the first meeting of the class on December 9, Madelyn Pugh, chair- man of the colors committee announced their selection for class colors, which were blue and gold. A committee of well-qualified teachers selected the Bretzman Studio as the official class photographer. On March 10, another meeting of the class was held, in which it was stated that ours was the largest cfass in the history of Shortridge, having exactly eight hundred members. Mr. Hadley announced that there Would be only two speakers at Commencement, one boy and one girl. On March 16, class day officers were chosen. They were: Howard Wil- cox, giftoriang Jean Miller, prophetg Bill Irwin, will-makerg Nancy Hurt, historian. The senior play, Skidding, by Aurania Rouverol was capably pre- sented on May 13, in Caleb Mills Hall. The excellent cast included Jean Madelyn Pugh Charles' Brandt Jean Xlfichser Arthur Northrup . Vine-President 4. 'Treasurer Secretary' Annual Editor ,ul f X 1 iii riff ii ri , x .- K i . 1 g , Q xy. K CLASS DAY OFFICERS Miller, Johnnie Goll, Hazel Gabbert, Jim Hamilton, Charles Breunig, Emily Mac Nab, Joan Colgan, J. R. Marlette, Roy Johnson, Virginia Robin- son, and Martin Wirth. Margaret Daigger and Virginia Perry were in charge of the ushers, and Gaylord Hawkins and Betsy Reed were stage managers. From the iinancial standpoint the play was reported a success by Harold Steup, business manager. Sl-ridding was directed by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. ' A meeting of the girls disclosed that the traditional White dresses would be worn and that they would carry French bouquets. The boys decided to wear any light clothes suitable for the occasion. Impressive vesper services were conducted in Caleb Mills Hall on Sun- day, June 5. On Tuesday, June 7, seniors and their guests enjoyed girls' and boys' stunts and the gifts, class prophecy, will, and history of the respective class day ofiicers. In a beautiful ceremony which will never 'be forgotten, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight was graduated on Wednesday night, June 8, at Cadle Tabernacle. - Jean Wichser. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES SENIOR PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF .SEQ Semi- Eflay On May 13 the curtain in Caleb Mills Hall rose, disclosing the living room of the Hardy family, opening scene of Skidding, the true to life story of a family written by Aurania Rouverol and directed by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. Andy, a typical boy of sixteen was John Goll. Mrs. Hardy, faithful and devoted, was played by Hazel Gabbert. Judge Hardy, Jim Hamilton, a splendid judge, could not straighten out the difficulties of his own family. Joan Colgan interpreted his daughter Marion, the heroine. Wayne Trenton III, known to Shortridgers as Roy Johnson, objected to her plans for a political career, having in mind for her instead a domes- tic career as his wife. Estelle Campbell, played by Emily McNab, and Myra Wilcox, Virginia Robinson, were Marian's married sisters. Aunt Milly, counselor for the family, was Jean Miller. Under the white whiskers and glasses was Charles Breunig, playing the part of quaint and lovable Grandpa Mr. Stubbins, Martin Wirth, was Judge Hardy's political aid and advisor. The production staff included Bob Boemler, student director, Mildred Orr and Mary J. Lewis, promptersg Evelyn Kettner, property managerg Betty Erickson, make-upg James Teer and La Vone Ostermeyer, wardrobe, and Louise Wilde, publicity. A selected theatre orchestra under Mr. Will F. Wise provided the music. SENIOR PLAY CAST Adams, Ann True Blue Club. History Club. Press Club. Wednes- day's Echo. Lost and Found assistant. Freshman bas- ketball. Indiana University. Adams, Betty Jane True Blue Club. Queen Esther Society. Shortridge field day. University of Miami, Florida. Adams, Donald Edward Transferred from Tech in junior year. A. T. S. pin for freshman track. Indi-1 ana University. JA Fw 7 Adkins, Mary Alice Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Co-editor of Vvednes- day's Echo. Annual liter- ary staff. Tri-State Debate '38. Press Club. History Club. Chemistry Club. Phil-1 ateron. True Blue Club press ident. Junior Vaudeville '37. Northwestern summer jour-' nalism Institute '37. P04 mona College. Alkire, Louise Marjorie Enjoyed art, home econom- ics, home nursing. Red Cross life saving. Nursing school. Allen, Dorothy Mae True Blue Club. Theta Rho Enjoyed history and busi- ness courses. ff. Allen, Majorie True Blue Club. Theta Rho. Girls Club. Home Econom- ics assistant. Gym exhibi- tion. K 1 -F -new' . ,J - J ' A' WV' ' I '- mln! Mi f A In milf II' if fu I ' I ' wl Allison, Wilbur Columbia Club. Riviera Club. DePauw University. Alpert, Herman Spent one year at Tech. Junior Vaudeville '36. Or- chestra. Riviera Club. In- diana University. Ambuhl, John Scout Club. Eagle Scout. German Club. A Band. Butler University. ANA! rv Ambuhl, VVilma Secretary of German Club. Camera Club. Home Econ- omics Club. Usher, Junior Vaudeville '37. J o b ' s Daughters. Butler Univer- sity. Q Anderson, Carl M. A Band. Math Club. Chemistry Club. Boy Scout. Purdue University. , . Anderson, Charlotte Jane Gym exhibition '35. En- joyed chemistry, history, and English. Arlington Hall, Washington, D. C. News paper work. Tr ck reshman I otball and -1 asketb Student Co n il, Juni Vaudeville '37, ' . .ll ri pin C0111- mitt S ior party com- mittee. Ticket agent. Pur- due University. Anderson, ck Miuegtfjk KNEW? Anderson, Muriel Sketch Club. Annual agent. Red Cross representative. Gym exhibition '35 and '36, John Herron Summer Art Institute '36, '37. Goucher College. Armstrong, Juanita Honor Society. Senior hon- or roll. Gym :exhibition '35. Job's Daughter. Butler University. Armstrong, Ruth Elizabeth Secretary of History Club. True Blue Club. Mythology Club. Voguette Club. Junior Vaudeville usher '37. Round- Up '35. Gym exhibition '35. Freshman basketball and hockey. Butler University. Arnold, Marie B. C. U. B. Club. Gym ex- hibition '35. Business col- lege. Atteberry, Duane Came from Bosse High School, Evansville. Varsity basketball, Bosse. DeMolay. University of Southern Cal- ifornia. ' Axum, Robert Elgin Officers' Club. Naval Re- serve. Debate League. Chemical engineering. Bacon, Roger Allan Boys' Glee Club. Basketball team, Riverside M. E. Church. Butler University. Badger, Barbara. Ann Decoration committee, Sen- ior party. Chemistry Club. Mythology Club. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville '36, '37. Gym exhibition '35, '36. Basketball. Baseball. Af-FX , ,A - Q, . so t,Qjjd,'c..LL. '1X.f.,f,Q, .Q 1 'A' 5 5,3 nj is LS sf 53, Baker, Beatrice Lucille Senate. Glee Club. True Blue Club. Pep Club. Junior Red Cross. Gym exhibition. Volleyball. Library assis- tant. Baker, Mary Jane Girl Scout. Camp Fire Girls. Plays piano. Home econ- omics at Purdue University. Balay, Louise Senior honor roll. Junior Vaudeville '37. S. P. Q. R. Senior Debs. Freshman bas- ketball. Butler University. J f . XNN time Balch, Bill Chemistry Club. German Club. Social Committee. Fencing Club. Literary staff of Annual. Junior Vaude- ville '37, '38. Solo clarinet, A band. K. A. D. Club. Boy Scout. DePauw Uni- versity. Baldwin, Jean Sketch Club. Basketball, baseball, volleyball. Na- tional Academy of Art, New York. ,J ,v 'i Q RAL. V ' . 1 l Ball, Dorothy Second and third-page edi- tor, Friday's Echo. Social Committee. Press Club. True Blue Club. S. P. Q. R. Gift committee, Senior party. Junior Vaudeville usher '37. DePauw University. Ba-rber, Irene Astronomy Club. Gym ex- hibition '35. Girl Scout. In- diana University. Barker, Mary Josephine True Blue Club. Girls' Glee Club. Gym exhibition. Drama League of C.A.R.E. G. M. G. Club. Hanover Col- lege. 5 Barnett, Stanley Organizer of Pep Club. Par- fait Club. G. W. Club. Sen- ior Life Saving. Cincinnati University. Barnitz, James Wanner Enjoyed chemistry and physics. DeMolay oiiicer. Purdue University. Chem- ical engineering. A Barrett, Betty 1 True Blue Club. -Enjoyed English and foods. Indiana University. ' Barrett, -William Burton Bowling League. Senior Home Room representative. Booster Boys. Life Scout. Indiana University. Barrett, Joseph Enjoyed chemistry, math. Stamp collecting. Cincin- nati University. Bartenbach, Betty Enjoyed English and his- tory. Junior Vaudeville. Business college. Bartlett, Martha Ann Attended Shaker High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Home Room representative. Junior Vaudeville '36, '38g usher '37. Senior party com- mittee. Graduation usher '37. Basketball. Gym exhi- bition. Euvola Club vice- president. Vice-president of Newcomers' Club. Butler University. Bash, Jean Junior Vaudeville '37. Fresh- man hockey. Job's Daugh- ters. Indiana University. Baumeister, Herbert. President, Trinity Lutheran Junior Walther League. Plays violin. Medicine at Indiana University. LQQNNWCB .UJ yer, Jo Anthx Junior Vaudeville '37. Thurs- day's Echo. Euvola Club. Math Club. True Blue Club. Press Club. Job's Daughters. Ogden Junior Chorale. S. P. Q. R. Gym exhibition. De- Pauw University. Beach, Janet Secretary of Spanish Club. Alliance Francaise. Coronet Club. 'XBiu1 jfrXf 'UL Bean, Lorraine Drama League. Secretary of Pre-Time Club. Literary staff of Annual. Beauchamp, Ruth Junior Vaudeville '36, '37. S. P. Q. R. Euvola Club. So- phisticate Club. Vogettes Club. Gym exhibition '35, '36. Junior Math Club. Big Sister. Beck, Charles 'Joseph Came from C' Vallejo High School, Vallejo, California. Baseball and track at Val- lejo. Track medal. Becker, Hilda Junior Vaudeville. True Blue Club. German Club. Camera Club. Butler. Becker, Margaret Anne Honor Society. Senior honor roll. History Club. Fiction Club. S. P. Q. R. Alliance Francaise. Coronet Club. Won fourth place in Nation- al Scholastic Poetry Contest. Several poems printed in Contemporary American Women Poets and other anthologies. Poetry Club. Sweet Briar College. - Beckerich, Clementine Enjoyed foods, botany, and English. Likes skating. Gym exhibition '35. Belle, William A band. Member of Aleph Zedeck Aleph. Candid cam- eraman. Indiana Univer- sity Medical School. Benham, Doris Jean Junior Drama. League. My- thology Club. Job's Daugh- ters. Benjamln, Jean Attended high school at Crown Point and at Ply- mouth, Indiana. Enjoyed stenography and literature. Benner, Annabelle Enjoyed shorthand and chemistry. Plays piano. In- diana Central Business Col- lege. Court reporter. Best, Jack Walter . Independent basketball. But- ler University. Certified public accountant. Birdsall, Paul Art Appreciation Club. Mi- ami University. Interior decorating. Bishop, Harriet R. Mythology Club. A or- chestra. Junior Vaudeville orchestra '37. Camp Fire Girls. Butler University. Blackmore, Mary Ford Secretary of Camp Fire Girls. Camp Fire Girls' Glee Club. Junior Vaudeville '37. Journalism at Indiana. Blackwell, Margaret Spanish Club. Pre - Time Club. Indiana. Blasengym, Marian Edith Junior Vaudeville '35, '36, '37. Girls' gym exhibition '35, '36, Butler University. Bluestein, Mildred Big Sister Club. Enjoyed classes in art. Future dress designer. Indiana. Univer- sity. Blythe, Russell Junior Vaudeville '35, '36. Winner of two Social Com- mittee dance contests. Bock, Frederick G. Enjoyed chemistry, math, history. Freshman football. Young' Peoples Christian Association. Purdue Uni- versity. Boemler, Robert H. DeMolay. Scout. En 'yed zoology. Amateur p o - raphy. Colle . Bohannon, Kathleen Philateron. Gym eXhibiTi0H '35, '36. Sub Deb Club. Zeta Chi Theta chapter. Indiana. Bolser, Rosalyn Enjoyed related arts and economics. Junior Vaude- ville '37. Gym exhibition '35, fwff Bosart, Peggy Drama League. President Children of American Revo- lution. Plays piano, organ. Bottortf, Dorothy Senn High School, Chicago. Glee Club. Ensemble. Tab- ernacle Presbyterian Church dramatic club. Indiana. Boyd, Guy Student Council. Social Com- mittee. German Club. Senior party committee. Junior Vaudeville '37, '38. Business staff of Annual. Freshman basketball. Wabash College. Brammer, Betty Suzanne Attended Wilson High School, Muncie. True Blue Club. Tawasi Club. Butler. lf' Brandt, Charles C. 3' Treasurer of Senior Class. Junior Vaudeville '37. tWin- ning act.l A band. Busi- ness stai of Annual. Math Club. German Club. Darby Club. Business staH of Sen- ior play. Life Scout. Fire- crafter. Senior party com- mittee. Constitutional com- mittee of Senior Class. Sen- ate. Q. i Breedlove, Patricia Joan Enjoyed history, shorthand, English. Likes badminton and horseback riding. Uni- - versity of Southern Cali- , fornia. ' ' l 4 Q N l ..NlNQQQ'XQ'b saggy l Breunig. Charl atham 1 Straight A plus record. l Honor Society. Senior honor , roll. Senior play. Christmas Echo, editor, '37, Tuesday's Echo, co-editor. Club edi- tor of Annual. Student Council. Senior party com- mittee. S. P. Q. R., president. X Press Club, secretary. His- tory Club. Scout Club. So- cial Committee. Eagle Scout. l l Bridges, Maryellen 1 Enjoyed chemistry, history, . and art. Likes swimming. Fashion designer. F ' 1 ' 1 i f i f i . , , J fi' l ' ' 1 .1 .V-L+' -'Yi 0 X l , I 'lr V5 X I, Bridges, Peggy 2 ' 1 Home Room represeii ative,f! A l Social Committee S. P. Q. R., Senior party committee. Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, '38, Mary Baldwin College. 1 J , Betty Jane Hon Society. Senior hon- or roll. Chemistry Club. S. P. Q. R. Broden, Glenn Home room chairman of Big Sisters. Vice-president of Zeta Chi Chapter of Sub Deb Club. Brokaw, Bob Boys' Glee Club. Pep Club. Booster Boys. Purdue. Bromiley, Evelyn Spanish Club. Junior Vaude- ville usher '37. Gym exhibi- tion '36. First Aid assis- tant. Purdue University. Bro n, Agnes Honor Society. Senior honor roll. S. P. Q. R. Press Club. History Club. True Blue Club. Wednesday's Echo. Brown, Lenore R. Enjoyed English, history. and journalistic composition. Gym exhibition. Field day. Brown, Martha. Elizabeth Junior Red Cross represen- tative. Purdue University. Dietetics. Brown, Ma-ry Lou Enjoyed botany and history. Gym exhibition. Freshman basketball and volleyball. Butler University. Brown, Mildred Junior Vaudeville. Gym ex- hibition. Likes swimming, dancing. Secretarial work. Bruce, Donald Robert Honor Society. Varsity bas- ketball '37, '38. Math Club. Mythology Club. Letterman's Club. Booster Boys. Sports- writer, Wednesdays Echo. Eagle Scout. Brunson, Margaret Esther Senior honor roll. S.P.Q.R. Stamp Club. True Blue Club. Junior Red Cross. Camp Fire Girls. Shortridge Mu- sicale. 125 Piano Festival. Butler. Bryant, John Enjoyed history and com- mercial courses. Interested in pharmacy. I Buck, Robert Charles Favorite subjects: English, history, salesmanship. Scout. Basketball. Butler. Burckes, Betty Jeannette Drama League. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville '37. Gym exhibition '35, '36. En- semble. Chorus. Masked Ball. Junior Matinee Musi- cale. Baton Club. Job's Daughters. Junior Red Cross. Junior Life Saver. Girl Scout. Butler. fSq,ff'!f,Qf f G71-fff .- ' K . Burge, Jeanne Kathryn S. P. Q. R. Mythology Club. True Blue Club. Burich, Jack Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Ofhcers' Club. Press Club. Social Committee. Captain, R. O. T. C. Chair- man, Group C, Honor So- ciety. Senior party com- mittee. Echo. Assistant stage manager of Junior Vaudeville '38. Burke, Calvin Curtis A band. A orchestra. Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, '38. Baton Club. F.0.0.Z.Y. Club. Burkholder, Virginia Secretary-treasurer of Hon- or Society. Vice-president of Student Council. Chairman of The Fall Ball. Social Committee. Senior Party Committee. Junior Vaude- ville '37, '38. I. F. Club. E. E. E. Club. Indiana Uni- versity. A Guam! l3ov.l4L-roi-beii X. Burnette, Lawrence Harlan Attended Cathedral High School, Manual Training High School. Enjoyed Eng- lish and mathematics. Scout. Burrell, Peggy Blue Belle '37. Hockey. Bas- ketball. Volley ball. Junior Pin Committee. Usher in Junior Vaudeville. Philater- on Club. Burrln, Nelson Eller Varsity basketball '37, '38. Chairman Group B of Hon- or Society. Senior honor roll. Business staff of Annual. Track. Eagle Scout and Firecrafter. A, I . - -., Burrows, John Enjoyed geometry, history. Butler University. Butler, Theodore William Band. Orchestra. Freshman football. Marion County Rifle and Pistol Club. North Side Sportsmen's Club. Pur- due engineering school. Butz, Charles Chairman of group A, Hon- or Society. Senior party committee. President of Junior Class. Business staff of Junior Vaudeville '37. Junior pin committee. De- Pauw University. Byers, Eileen L. Attended Technical High School. Enjoyed foods and nursing. Likes swimming and skating. Cade, Mary Virginia. Girl Reserves. Home Econ- ornics Club. Job's Daughters. Society editor of North Side Topics. Cal Barnes William Var football '36 and '37. Pur e' medal. Freshman o all, track, basketball. Club. Lettern1en's Club. J ior Vaudeville. Decora- ti and entertainment com- mittees Senior party. Cap- tain and highest Tuxis Award, Culver Military A c a d e m y. Northwestern University. Campbell, Ruth Sub-Deb Club. Girl Scout. Senior play usher. Girls' gym exhibition '34. Butler University. Carpenter, Robert Glenn Memorial High School, Had- doniield, New Jersey. Or- ganizing committee and vice-president of Radio Club. Scout. Purdue. vu.. -gil 4' Carpenter, Wvalter N. Bowling League. Fencing Club. DeMolay. Indianapolis Fencing Club. Round-Up. Gem cutting. Wabash. Carson, John F. ig Tuesday'sx Echo. Press Club. Fiction Club. Track team. King Club. Liz? Scout. Zo- lo y assi a 991-'YU 5 Carter, James J. C' Tuesday's Echo. Press Club. Eagle Scout. g Scout Club. King Club. Carter, Jane Blair Came from Tudor Hall. En- joys history and dramatics. Sub Deb Club. Monkey Club. Briarcliff Junior College. Carter, William Former student of Peters- burg High School, Peters- burg, Indiana. Enjoyed chemistry, history. Butler University. Case, Thedis Jane Junior Vaudeville '35, My- thology Club. Job's Daugh- ters. Gym exhibition. fiwgalrf Causey, Mary Louise Senior honor roll. Jun- ior Vaudeville '36. Swim- ming award. Secretary of Mythology Club. Swing Club. Guild Girl. Chaney, Stella Mae Enjoyed physiology and zo- logy. Gym exhibition. Fa- vorite sports, swimming and dancing. Chapman, Jeanne True Blue Club. Enjoyed music. Butler University. Chris, John Jr. Enjoyed history and physics. DeMolay. Indiana Univer- sity. Chrisney, Eulalie Masked Ball. Gym exhibi- tion '35, '36. True Blue Club. Girl Scout. Junior Red Cross. Home Nursing assistant. X 4:55 Chr-ggfe he Chrlstena, Ross Chairman of winning act, Junior Vaudeville '36, Jun- ior Vaudeville '37, '38. Third-page editor, Monday's Echo. Football student man- ager. Annual business staff. Chairman, Senior and Round- Up dances. Home Room representative. Social Com- mittee. Press Club. Scout Club. Chupp, Carol Ruth German Club Secretary. Central Bible Institute. Gym exhibition '34 and '35. Clair-mont, Gene Junior Vaudeville usher, '36, '37, Third-page editor, Fri- day's Echo. Gym exhibition. Fiction Club. Press Club. History Club. Social Com- mittee. Literary staif of Annual. First Aid assistant. E. N'. Club. Butler Univer- sity. Claycombe, Mary Alice Paddle Club. Press Club. Friday's Echo. Freshman basketball and volleyball. Junior Vaudeville usher '37. Senior Girl Scout. Fresh- man program committee., DePauw Universityffw 2-- 's' .6 1 Clifton, Albert Robert Enjoyed business arithmetic and history. Scout. Likes- baseball. Butler University. Cloud, Donna Enjoyed English, Latin and chemistry. Frida.y's Echo. Indiana University School of Medicine. Coates, Richard Debating Club. Football. Stamp collecting. Radio an- nouncer. , Coats, Marjorie Girls' Glee Club. Enjoyed stenography courses. Likes swimming and dancing. g Collin, Jean Alice Sketch Club. First Lieuten- ant of Girl Scouts. Acting troop captain. Senior Scout. Indiana University. Colgan, Joan President, Drama League. Photography editor of An- nual. True Blue Club. Press Club. Thursday's Echo. Jun- ior Vaudeville '36. Co-chair- man of Junior Vaudeville act '37. Literary staff of Annual. Decoration com- mittee of Senior party. Sen- ior play. University of Washington. Collins, Frances Cathrynne Attended Bartlesville High School, Bartlesville, Okla- homa. Enjoyed English, al- gebra, French. Girls' bas- ketball. Butler University. Collins, Frank Enjoyed history, Latin and Greek derivatives. National Guard. Dartmouth. Cook, George Thomas Attended Pensacola and Waller high schools in Chi- cago. Enjoyed English, zoology, Spanish. Junior Vaudeville '37, winning act. Purdue University. Cooler, Phyllis Secretary, Mythology Club. Camera Club. Dee Dee Club. Home Economics Club. Jun- ior Council. Bamberger Medal. Copeland, S. J. Enjoyed history and R. O. T. C. Officers' Club. Boy Scout. Echo agent. Indiana University. Coraz, David Astronomy Club. Boxing Club. Life Scout. Sea. Scout- ing. Indiana University. Comforth, Donnett Oaklandon High School. Two medals for honor standing from Oaklandon. Butler. Couch, Mildred True Blue Club. Queen Esther president of Broad- way M. E. Church. First vice-president of Young People's Department for district of Indianapolis. Courtney, George V. Attended Technical High School in freshman year. Camera. Club. Two years varsity itrack. Amateur photography. Purdue Uni- versity. AX. Y . L 1 1. Pye Y h nk MSX f W N 3 if N l . fi XXX! Co K 1 cl . Freshman NX bas tba 1. utler yniver- it ' N30 Kim, I 'Xp X 1 . X. .L . .1 I - f 6 all Sw Q N Craig, Janet Freshman basketball. Gym exhibition. Purdue Univer- sity. Crane, Virginia Enjoyed shorthand and typ- ing. Girls' basketball and baseball. Business College. Creek, Carolyn Lindsay True Blue Club. Freshman basketball. Lo Sin Loy. Butler University. Crockett, James Varsity football. Varsity track. Basketball. Letter- men's Club. Dub Club. Ger- man Club. Senior party committee. Oregon State Univ sity. H yx., ' - H it 'f f. ' K 1. WL Cromley, Dick Enjoyed English and chem- istry. Football, '34, '35, '36. Indiana University. Cronin, Mary e Enjoyed English, .history, music. Gym exhibition. Fa- vorite sports, basketball, swimming. Butler Universi- ty. E - 7Yl-Rfvldfvvw-G, Crossland, Marianna Fiction Club. Press Club. E.G.O. Club. Second-page editor, Wednesdays Echo. Junior Vaudeville, '37. Jun- ior Vaudeville usher, '36. Butler University. Crousore, Gene Enjoyed chemistry and jour- nalistic composition. Fresh- man football. Miami Uni- versity. Crum, Mary Grace Attended Wilkinson High School, Wilkinson, Indiana. Plays oboe. A orchestra. Glee Club. Dalgger. Margaret Lois From Soldan High School, St Louis, Mo. Honor So- ciety. Drama League. Junior Vaudeville '37, '38, En- semble. B. H. Club. Indiana. University. Darnell, Mary M. Junior Vaudeville '34, '35. Junior Deb Club. Butler University. 5 Darringer, Rosemary Junior Vaudeville '37. Camp Fire Girls. Queen Esther Society. Daseke, Phyllis Madge Spanish Club. Girls' gym exhibition. Butler Universi- ty. Journalism. ' Davis, Marjorie Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Home Economics Club. Big Sister. True Blue Club. Indiana University. Davis, Mary Junior Red Cross. Lost and Found assistant. First Aid assistant. Business college. Davis, Ruth Senior honor roll. True Blue Club. Pre-Time Club. In- diana University. Day, John Robertson Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Secretary, Stamp Club. Scout Club. Track. Assistant business manager of Annual. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Cornell Univer- sity. ,MQ Deardorif, George J. Came from Cathedral High School. Debating Club. Ger- man Club. 1 1 ff X fkgjfw i -2 .Q.gy'Q?f' tffm- .- '-J ' f S Deckergf' Ralph Enjoyed physics, chemistry. Track. Boy Scout. Indiana University. Dee, Bemadine Rose Came from Sinn High School, Chicago. High hon- or roll at Sinn. Talented pianist. Indiana University. Delameter, Billy Came from New Palestine High School. Enjoyed al- gebra. Deranian, Lucie Secretary-treasurer of Pre- Tirne Club. True Blue Club. Mythology Club. Junior Vaudeville '36. Tabernacle Dramatic Club. Girl Scout. Diaz, James A. Arthur Hill High School, Saginaw, Michigan. Spanish Club. Fort Harrison Boys' Club. Butler University. Dickerson, Vivian Junior Vaudeville '37. Cam- era Club. Home Economics Club. Treasurer, G. T. T. Chapter of Sub Deb Club. Gym exhibition '35. UMM, Dickson, McCloy Robert President of D. D. Club. Stamp collector. Indiana University. Dieterich, Jeanne Press Club. Friday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville usher '37. S. P. Q. R. Butler Univer- sity. V g X . . 4 K Distler, Betty Lou Junior Vaudeville '37. True Blue Club. Scottie Club. In- diana University. Donelson, Charles C. Senior play. Track. Drama League. Senate. Boy Scout. Naval Reserve. C l v i c Theater. Wittenberg College. Doolittle, Betty Jane Came from St. Mary's Acad- emy, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Assistant in win- ning act of Junior Vaude- ville, '37. Business college. Downs, Wilbur Bowling League. Echo agent. Butler University. Account- ing. ' Drummond, Barbara H. Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, '38. Gym exhibition '35. Hockey team. Social Com- mittee. President of Scottie Club. Junior Columbian. In- diana University. ll Drybrough, Thomas R. Junior Vaudeville '37. Track '36, '37, '38. Home room ticket agent. Wabash Col- lege. my ,. 4 Mrk LB kr ,,1 l4i' t CYW' Dunn, Adele V. Home Economics Club. Jun- ior Vaudeville '35, '36. Gym exhibition '35. Butler Uni- versity. Q Durham, Katherine Monday's Echo. Freshman basketball and volleyball. Chemistry Club. Juma Club. Press Club. D. I. D. Club president. Mississippi Uni- versity. Dwyer, Mary History Club. Home Econ- omics Club. Mythology Club. Treasurer of Mikado Club. Gym exhibition '34. Marion College. Dyer, Lucille Spanish Club. Gym exhibi- tion '35. Photography. But- ler University. -C A , Mary Jane if ' 1 V1 X1 If reasuhtlgr' of Camp Fire Girlsf History Club. Thurs- P day's Echo. Press Club. Jun- ,fior Red Cross. Junior Vande- ville '37. Gym exhibition '36. Edwards, Howard Enjoyed English and zo- logy. Shortridge band. Ser- geant of DeMolay Drill Team. Home Room repre- sentative. Indianapolis Col- lege of Pharmacy. Edwards, Mardenna Ben Davis High School. En- joyed English and business arithmetic. Wilfred Acad- emy. Edwards, Susan Junior Vaudeville '36, '37. Vogette Club. Butler Uni- versity. Efroymson, Betty Math Club. Sketch Club. Chemistry Club. Honorable mention, state poster con- test, '35. Gym exhibition, '35. Commercial art at John Herron Art Institute. Egger, Martha Nell Art staff of Annual. Phil- ateron. Sketch Club. Baton Club. Paddle Club. Voice Ensemble. Varsity basket- ball, baseball, volleyball, and hemingway. Tennis tournaments. Second place in '34 state poster contest. Masked Ball '36. Einbinder, Shirley Honor Society. Senior hon- or roll. Junior Vaudeville '36, 537. Friday's Echo. Math Club. Social Com- niittee. Press Club. True Blue Club. Girl Scout. Swimming medals. Fresh- man basketball and volley- ball. Purdue University. Einbinder, Thelma. Bailey Math Club. Home Econ- omics Club. Sketch Club. True Blue Club. Social Com- mittee. Freshman basket- ball. Winning act of Jun- ior Vaudeville '37. Girl Scout. Girl Reserves. Home Economics assistant. John Herron Art Institute. Elam, Katherine Enjoyed shorthand, history, and Latin. Roller Aces. But- ler University. Elliott, Helen Louise Spanish Club. Math Club. Senior Home Room repre- sentative. Job's Daughters. Western College. Eltzroth, Elbert Freshman basketball and track. Student manager of football team, letter. Boy Scout. Butler Universit . EQ!-wfci' Embry, Anna. Recording secretary of Zeta Chi Theta Chapter of Sub Deb Club. Big Sister. En- joyed history, science. Engle, Jack Enjoyed English, chemistry, and bookkeeping. Basketball. Butler University. Erickson, Betty Marie Enjoyed English, Latin, home economics. Gym exhi- bition. Berea College, Ken- tucky. Ervin, Earl Enjoyed printing and chem- istry. Orchestra. Boys' Glee Club. Evans, Dorothy Senior honor roll. Chem- istry C 1 u b. Mythology Club. S. P. Q. R. Big Sister. Press Club. Wednesdays Echo. Junior Vaudeville usher '37. Butler University. bailliw Fahey, Jack S. Track '36, '37. Bowling League. D. A. W. G. Club. Purdue University. Faulconer, Mary Elizabeth Latin Club. Camera Club. Ogden Junior Chorale. True Blue Club. Junior Colum- bian. Butler University. Faust, Elmer Student business manager of Echo, four years. Book- store assistant, four years. Purdue University. Feasey, Betty Vaudeville usher '37. Fresh- man basketball. Gym exhi- bition '35. Girl Scout. K Field, James Thomas Enjoyed German and his- tory. Stamp Club. Spring basketball. ,I A Fischer, Aletha X ' Secretary of Senate. True Blue Club. Hockey team. Award in volleyball. Spec- ial oratorical award from Volunteers of America. Pres- ident of Epworth League, Drama League in Bright- wood M. E. Church. North- western University. Fisher, Bob German Club. Fencing Club. K.A.D. Club. University of Minnesota. Fisher, Richard Keiser Varsity football '36, '37. Letterman. Purdue medal '36, '37, All city football team '36, '37. All state football team, second team. Dub Club. Social Committee. Princeton. N. vu Fisher, Dorothy Ann Vice-president of Fiction lub. Secretary of History Club. Press Club. Poetry Club. True Blue Club cab- inet. Literary staff of An- nual. Managing editor of Wednesday's Echo. Fleenor, Helen Liked English, sciences, and math. True Blue Club. Plays piano. Fleischer, Thomas Honor Society. Senior honor roll. President of German Club. A orchestra. Built model Napoleonic coach for Fisher Body CraftsInan's Guild. Indianapolis News- boys' Band. Lehigh Univer- sity. .JN fpvs. L - . .,- f Q ,,,f gg lXLx.l.xm,u R.. l. . Fleming, Charlotte Royal E. G. O. Club. True Blue Club. Big Sister. Quintes- sence Club. Indiana Uni- versity. New Flory, Virginia, Senior honor roll. Latin Club. Equestrienne Club. Secretary of Camera Club. Press Club. G. I. B. Club. Indiana University. Floyd, Francis Maxine Plays guitar. Enjoyed typ- inp and shorthand. Stenog- raphy. ,X Folsey, VVillinm Edgar A band. A orchestra. Art staff of Annual. Junior Vaudeville '37, '38. Foote, Martha Enjoyed English and his- tory. True Blue Club. Sec- retary of Mikado Club. Butler University. Foreman, Lois Spanish Club. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville '37. Gym exhibition '35. Butler University. xl Foust, Omer German Club. Baton. Track, low hurdles. Junior Vaude- ville, '38. Vilabash College. CMSV' Fox, Joanne Faye Attended Manual High School. A orchestra. As- sistant concert mistress. Junior Vaudeville '37, Jun- ior Red Cross. Arthur Jor- dan Conservatory of Music. Fraley, Raymond William Track, '35, '36, R. O. T. C. Esquire Club. Firecrafter. Eagle Scout. Staff, Scout Camp. Attended West Phil- adelphia Prep. Philadelphia. Annapgis. i' X .13 ix 4 X' o xx x C I 1' kv 4 . C.g,.lvv 9 Il VV A , t X ' Freihofer, Jane Gray Honor Society. Senior con- stitution committee. Junior Vaudeville '38, usher '37, Graduation usher '37. Social Committee. I. F. Club. Big Sister. DePauw University. Freyn, Harry L. Varsity football. Purdue medal. ,Dub Club. Purdue University. Engineering. Friedman, Martin Came from Springfield High School, Springfield, Illinois. Enjoyed English and his- tory. Favorite sport-ten- nis. University of Cali- fornia. Frodin, Muriel Attended Hyde Park High School, Chicago. Part-time Senior honor roll. Univer- sity of Chicago. 'ln' J Fuller, Betty Drama Leaguc. Junior Vaudeville '35, '36, '37. Chairman of Camp Fire Girls. FlUllih0USOF, Marguerite Third-page editor of Thurs- day's Echo. Ltierary staff of Annual. Vice-president of Chemistry Club. History Club. Press Club. Junior Vaudeville '37. Gym exhi- bition. Furscott, Mary Basketball, baseball, tennis, volleyball, hemingway. True Blue Club. Gahbert, Hazel Louise Drama League. Senior play. Junior Vaudeville '38. De- Pauw University. A Gabe, Sue True Blue Club. Poetry Club. Junior Vaudeville usher '37. Gym exhibition. Camera Club. DePauw Uni- versity. xt' -Y fx C X ll 'N Rah, ,- x ,K ' , . ' in Galbrai h, 'Robert Karl Drama League. Camera Club. Fencing Club. Stamp Club. Juma Club. Sketch Club. Chess Club. Art stai of Annual. Junior Vaude- ville '37. Echo agent. Cam- era awards. Track. .4 I Garver, Katherine Attended St. Paul High School three years. C. A. R. Illinois University. Gasper, Suzanne Sketch Club. Gym exhibi- tion. Indiana University. Interior decoration. .v f ,W X ,47L...-..--......l ,QJL i is-f 3 l 1 fjcl. uf:-lj Fx.-K X1 Gat sg Jerry En ed English, zoology, history. Junior Vaudeville '37, '38. Indiana University. Gillespie, Jane Honor Society. Secretary of Fiction Club. History Club. S. P. Q. R. Press Club. True Blue Club. Third-page edi- tor, Wednesday's Echo. Sen- ior party tree committee. Junior Vaudeville usher '37. Second prize winner John Herron Art Institute con- if test. Assistant liner editor, l 1 l. J? Annual. Junior Columbian. Wellesley. ' f . Gilson, Ja 'Law 4 Mgfwg Football le termaxnlg Tracltf' Social Committee. Decora- tion and entertainment committees for Senior party. Dub Club. Lettermen's Club. Wabash College. 7 Gimllch, Howard Ernest Enjoyed English and mod- ern geography. Booster Boys' Club. Purdue Uni- versity. Architect. Glenn, Genevieve Helen Junior Vaudeville '37. Ten- nis, favorite diversion. Wes- tern College. Glickert, Bill Enjoyed math and physics. Math Club. Hobby, radio building. Glidden, Don Attended Technical High School. Pep Club. Booster Boys. Red Cross represen- tative. Indiana University. Goll, John N. Cheer leader for three years. Senior play. Junior Vaude- ville '37. President of Pep Club. Boxing Club. F. O. O. Z. Y. Club. Purdue Uni- versity. Good, Charles Lloyd Honor Society. Senior hon- or roll. Life Scout. Math Club. Chemistry Club. Chess Club. Camera Club. German Club. Quaker Club. c:1.i..Q..x..c....l. Good, Elaine Lucille Came from Salem High School. Enjoyed history and Latin. Gym exhibitions. De- Pauw University. I Goodlet, Jane Louise Honor Society. S. P. Q. R. Mythology Club. True Blue Club. Job's Daughters. But- ler University. Goodpasture, Dorothy M. Artistaf of Annual. Sketch Club. Part time art scholar- ship from Herron Art In- stitute. Goodrich, Virginia Thursday's Echo. Treasurer, Equestrienne Club. Press Club. Poetry Club. Presi- dent, G. I. B. Club. Butler University. Gordon, Betty Honor Society. Senior hon- or roll. S. P. Q. R. Fresh- ma.n basketball. Indiana University. Gossett, Emma Senior honor roll. Associ- ate editor-in-chief of Mon- day's Echo. S. P. Q. R. Press Club. True Blue Club. Short- ridge representative in Hay- ward-Barcus essay contest '37. Round-Up '37. Man- chester College. Graham, Janet Browning Junior Vaudeville '37, '38. Home Room r sent e. Math Club. Sou ern ern- inary. Senior party j Graham, Mary Frances Enjoyed shorthand, typing, and machine operation courses. Shorthand awards. Secretarial work. Graves, Audrey ' Enjoyed commercial art courses. Junior Vaudeville '38. Art staff of Annual. .f-yn rr,-'CA . 1 Qr' 1 - -' . X --.-- ' Graves, Martha Lois - Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Secretary of Chemistry Club. S. P. Q. R. Camera Club. Secretary of G. I. B. Club. Press Club. Friday's Echo. Purdue. Gray, Mary Dixie Home Economics Club. Cam- era. Club. Job's Daughters. University of Washington. Gray, Richard C. S. P. Q. R. Drama League. D. A. W. G. Club. . dj V, --LQ, kd R 1 , g,L., LA., Green, Richard President of Fiction Club. Editor-in-chief of Wednes- day's Echo. Press Club. Shortridge correspondent to the Indianapolis Times. Lit- erary staff of Annual. A orchest a. Emir - Greenbgrg, Whitney Junior Vaudeville '35. Presi- dent, Swank Club. Inde- pendent basketball. Indiana University. Greene, Juanita Honor Society. Serrfor honor mu. True ignxd ciub. Butf ler University. ' A 4 P X 1 J., , .1 'A x 7 Gregg, Edwin Enjoyed physics. Fencing Club. Medicine at Indiana University. Grimm, Alice Betty Math Club. S. P. Q. R. Drama League. H. I. T. Club. Indiana University. Grimaldi, Anita Enjoyed English, bookkeep- ing. Likes tennis. Book- keeper. Grubaugh, Lee Garfield High School, Terre Haute. A band. John Herron Art Institute. l X. - tin . . . F . X I Llfk' I lvyiiyiit' 'L lg 'xii Guire, Mary Josephiireif Home Economics Club. Camera Club. Mythology Club. Business college. Guthridge, David Editor of Thursday's Echo. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Literary and photog- raphy staff of Annual. Track. Chairman, clean- up committee, Senior party. Fiction Club. German Club. Press Club. Scout Club. Chemistry Club. Business stat? of Annual. f 'll ' .1 , If f,1'w f 4 f r I p. fy- ' jjfx:f4VfX.f. .x'! 4 Gutzwiller, Howard Freshman championship bas- ketball team. Booster Boys. Baking college, Chicago. Hackerd, Jean Marie Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Assistant photography editor, Annual. Literary staff, Annual. Senior con- stitution committee. Senior party committee. Third- page co-editor of Tuesday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville '37. Vice-president of Math Club. Chemistry Club. S. P. Q. R. E. E. E. Club. Hackney, Jim ,X Enjoyed history and chem- istry. North Side Boxing' Club. 'Indiana University. . -.N . -' x Haerle, Mary Helen Big Sister. True Blue Club. Phi Tau sorority. Hahn, George D. R. O. T. C., Honor Cadet, Federal Inspection '34, Ra- dio Club. Boy Scout. Haines, Genoa Carol Enjoyed history and expres- sion. Drama League. Gym exhibition '36. Will study dramatics. h pgllixifslslx l N .-Q ' Fx. ,KA 'if L. Junior Vaudeville '3S. Mon- day's Echo. Literary staff, Christmas Echo. Literary, business staffs, Annual. Ten- nis team. Social Com- mittee. Treasurer, S. P. Q. R. Indac Junior. Captain, Bowling League. Home Room representative. Senior party decoration committee. K. A. D. Club. Wabash. Hall, Lois Catherine 'X Honor Society. Managing board, Wednesday's Echo. Annual literary staff. D.A.R. essay award on 'Northwest Ordinance, '37, S. P. Q. R. Vice-president of History Club. Reference assistant. Butler University. YV? f ti xl Hall, Robert Nelson ' -X --A' Cathedral High School. Jun- ior Vaudeville '37, '38, Sen- ior party committee. Indi- ana University. Halliburton, Charles Enjoyed history, math. Pharmacy College. Drug- gist. V - X- its ai. K K Own? i. . 1 . X Hamilton, Betty C Art editor of Annual '38, Art staff of Christmas Echo '36 and '37. Art staff of An- nual. Literary staff of An- nual. Junior Red Cross. Camera. Club. Girl Scout. Basketball. Volleyball. But- ler University. Hamilton, James Came from Park School. Senior play cast. Senior party refreshment com- mittee. Junior Vaudeville '35, '36, '37, '38. Purdue. g . Tk... 9 VIVi -f5Qg,ya1.,J ii,,,z'J,sf..sJ L... ,gem-W Hamilton, Lucius Major of the R. O. T. C. President, Officers' Club. Stamp Club. Press Club. Lit- erary- staff of Annual. Hamilton, Marvin Basketball. Junior Vaude- ville '37. Indac Junior. Track. Senior party com- mittee. v rl- 1 ' X? fXf'1'L'.,-2'-'fi' Hamp, Juanita Louise Philateron Club. Press Club. Letterwoman. German Club. Social Committee. True Blue Club. Friday's Echo staff. Varsity hockey. Captain of varsity basketball team, '3Q. Indiana University. . . , Q x R.. as fb . A 'ix .l .XX-vvxq Hancock, Riley Junior Vaudeville chair- man, '37. Literary staff of Annual. Social Committee. Senior party committee. Home Room representative. Tennis team, three years. National tennis ranking. Paddle Club. Junior pin committee. First Class Scout. DePauw University. Haney, Frances Betty President of Sub Deb Club. Lo Sin Loy. Butler Univer- sity. Hannon, Evelyn Ma.rle Liked English and chemis- try. Plays tennis. St. Vin- cent Hospita1's Nurses Training School. I-larger, Robert William Honor Society, president. Junior Class, treasurer. Jun- ior Vaudeville, '37, business manager. Social Committee, treasurer. Scou't Club, presi- dent. Press Club. Tuesday's Echo. Junior pin committee. Senior party committee. Literary staff of Annual. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Scribe. Minisino. Harlow, Ellsworth Enjoyed history, bookkeep- ing. Freshman basketball. Independent basketball. In- diana Extension. Harmeson, Mary Evelyn Enjoyed botany, zoology. Interested in woodburning. Butler University. Harrington, Naomi M. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Secretary of Mythol- ogy Club. S. P. Q. R. True Blue Club. Oflicerlof Queen Esther Circle. Indiana Uni- versity. Harris, Marie Antoinette Junior Vaudeville '37. Or- chestra. Philateron. Indiana University. Harris, Betty Jane Senior honor roll. Enjoyed chemistry and shorthand. Girl Scout. Butler Univer- sity.- ,Ni Hartman, Stanley Came from Woodrow VVil- son High School, Decatur, Illinois. Secretary-treasurer of Radio Club. Public ad- dress system operator at football games. D. A. VV. G. Club. Harvey, Rosemary Attended St. Agnes Acad- emy for one year. Enjoyed physiology and zoology. Nursing. Haston, Eleanor Jane Mythology Club. True Blue Club ofiicer. White Cross Guild. Sub Deb Club. Girl Scout. Camp Fire Girls. Directed plays in summer school, '37. Act chairman. Junior Vaudeville, '37. In- diana University. T. Q 'I 1 J - - 'll , ' gr, .-1, V X, s Q' . , , , .X I 1 gi. X l, t .- Hatiield, John Robert German Club. Secretary of Bowling League. Indiana University. Haupt, Betty Attended high schools in Boston, Cincinnati, and Portland, Oregon. Choir. Ensemble. Baton. Spanish Club. Arthur Jordan Con- servatory of Music. Hawkins, Gaylord Allen Stage manager of Senior play. Drama League. Cam- era Club. Thursday's' Echo. Medals for swimming. H. A. C. swimming team. Civic Theater. Officer in Sons of American Legion. Indiana University. ' 1 . ff f 05050 tin My Healy, Pat Enjoyed English and his- tory. Vaudevllle '37. Drama League. Will study dra- matics. Heidenreich, Hazel Enjoyed chemistry and math- ematics. Collects stamps. Baseball, favorite sport. Hempling, Essilee History Club. Press Club. Wednesday's Echo. En- semble. Basketball. Volley- ball. Prince of Peace dis- trict contest winner. Drama League. Michigan Univer- sity. - awww:-' if-L 'f'7Jv ': Henderson, Helen Ann Spanish Club. Astronomy Club. True Blue Club. Press Club. Junior Vaudeville '36. Tuesday's Echo. DePauw. - 1' if I ' . I my-.J-ii.--1 X fx , 2 . Q' 'x-,rf .yr t,-.V xfg Henderson, James M. Officers' Club. Honor So- ciety. Senior honor roll. Stamp Club. First Lieuten- ant, R. O. T. C. Purdue University. fl A. 1,4 f X, ,Y l .A as .X X jx f- lu . U X t .XJ1 l-Iereth, Mary Ann . Chemistry Club. Junior Drama League. Round-Up '37. xhibltion. ,India-na niversity. , Hereth, Kennedy G. Enjoyed history. Baseball is favorite sport. President of the Deck Club. Advertis- ing at Butler University. Herman, Annette President of B. G. C. True Blue Club. Dee Dee Club. Junior Vaudevllle K '36. In- diana University. Herwitz, Adele Tuesday's Echo. Enjoyed French and history. Linden- wood College. ' Hill, Frank Former student of Madison High School, Madison, In- diana. Hi-Y Club, Madison High School. Butler Univer- sity. Hill, Hayden Caywood Freshman football. Camera Club. Taber-Tuxis. Senior Third Award of Fisher Body Craftsman Guild model car competition. Hill, Jim Junior Vaudeville '38. Sen- ior party clean-up com- mittee. The Deck Club. Wa- bash. Le L' f-Q. L- -,I .Lf Hill, Jimmy R. German Club. Hi-Y Club. Baseball. Attended Watseka High School. Indiana Uni- versity. Medical work. . -at Hill, Patty gCtf'LElll.3l-L' Vice-President og Social Committee. Decoration com- mittee for Senior party. Junior Vaudeville '38, usher '37, I. F. Club treasurer. Euvola Club. Tennis tour- naments. Indiana Univer- sity. Hindman, Thomas Track. Basketball. Consti- tution committee of Chem- istry Club. Boy -Scout. Pur- due University. Hiott, Marjorie True Blue Club. Gym exhi- bition '35, '36. Enjoyed com- mercial studies and English. Stenographic course after graduation. . Hite, Alice Adelia Drama League. Standard Bearers. S. P. Q. R. Indi- ana University. vx x ' . Ng twi- lx V, . NX I Hlxon, Joan X ls Headline editor, Friday's Echo. Press Club. Efficiency contest, freshman year. De- Pauw University. Hofmann, Charlotte Honor Society. Senior hon- or roll. S. P. Q. R. Coronet Club. fn I-Ioleman, Mark M. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. President of Fiction Club. Literary staff of An- nual. Senior party enter- tainment committee. Junior Vaudeville '35, '36, '37. In- dividual award and winning act of Junior Vaudeville '36. Higgins Ink Award. fu '. ,V '. Holling, Burton Attended school in Wauke- sha, Wisconsin. Meridian Club. Enjoyed commercial courses. Basketball. Busi- ness college. Holmes, Mary Eileen Art staff of Annual. Musi- cal awards. Butler Univer- sity. l Holsapple, Bernadette M. . Gym exhibition. Baseball, , volleyball, basketball. Swim- .ming monogram. Sub Deb Club. Homeier, Virginia Enjoyed chemistry, drama- tics. Independent basketball. Favorite sports, tennis and l basketball. Valparaiso Col-- vi-N ' 'gg lege. J Homsher, Betty Lou President of Lo Sin Loy Club. Enjoyed English and history. Indiana University. Honeywell, Malcolm Enjoyed jewelry and zo- ology. Boy Scout. Favorite sports, swimming and ten- nis. Horine, Jo Ann Baseball, hemingway, vol- leyball. Camp Fire Girls, Fire Maker award. Alpha Phi, Gym exhibition '35, '36. .3 ll' Home, Bill lr'-yi!-QNL5'l.ofL Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Literary staff of An- nual. Editor - in - chief of Wednesdays Echo. Short- ridge winner, D.A.R. essay contest. History Club. Press Club. Picture editor of '37 Christmas Echo. Junior Vaudeville '38, DePauw Uni- versity. Howell, Elbert Came from Bloomington High School. Drama League. A band. University of Alabama. Hueber, Eileen Came from Tulsa Central High School. Oklahoma. Junior National Honor So- ciety at Tulsa. Indianapolis Civic Choir of Sacred Mu- sic. Choral Club. Hull, Evelyn Attended Mt. Auburn High School, Mt. Auburn, Indi- ana. Enjoyed and commercial courses. Fresh- man basketball. Hull, Sue Virginia, Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Fiction Club. History Club. President of Mythol- ogy Club. S. P. Q. R. Press Club. True Blue Club. So- cial Committee. Junior Vaudeville usher '37. Fri- day's Echo. Alliance Fran- caise. Coronet Club. Home Economics Club. Huls, Helen Enjoyed math, dramatics terested in stenography. and physical Veducation. In- Hunt, William C. Football. Boxing Club. In- dianapolis Pilots' Club. Pur- due University. Hunter, Harvey Freshman year at Techni- cal High School. Varsity football, track, two years. Lettermen's Club. Junior Vaudeville '37. Student Council. Purdue University. Hunter, Robert Wellman Enjoyed English and history. R. O. T. C. Indiana Exten- sion. Hurt, Nancy, Susan Class ' historian. Junior Vaudeville '38g usher '37. Commencement usher. I. F. Club. Depauw University. Social Committee. Junior Vaudeville '38. Usher, Jun- ior Vaudeville '37. Usher, Commencement '35 and '37. I. F. Club. Euvola Club. In- diana University. ey, Marga- t Ellen Husson, Robert H. ' Freshman basketball and track. Indiana National Guard. Omega Xi Fratern- ity. Will join U. S. Army Air Corps. Hutchings, Elizabeth Friday's Echo. Gym lekhibi- tion '34. True Blue? Club. Press Club. Princippia l- iege. x Hutchison, James W. Constitution committee, Sen- ior class. Chemistry Club. Scout Club. Model Club. Junior Vaudeville '38. Indi- ana University. Hyman, Carolyn Riverside High School, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Job's Daughters. Euvola Club. Girl Scouts. 'Quintessence Club. DePauw University. Iles, Don , Attended Waukesha High School, .Waukesha, Wiscon- sin. Enjoyed chemistry and journalism. Meridian Club basketball team. Irwin, Harry VVilliam Class Will-Maker. Varsity football '37, Varsity track '38. Reserve basketball '36. Literary staff . of Annual. Chairman, tree committee of Senior party. Junior Vaudeville '36, '37. Presi- dent of Junior Columbians. King Club. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Wabash Col- lege. Irwin, Phil A. Pep Club. Booster Boys. Model Club. Stamp Club. President of Skull Club. Scout. Indiana University. Izsak, Beverly Indianapolis girls' marble champion. Bachelor Girls. President, Iota Sigma. Jacobs, Arthur B. Fencing Club, president. Drama League. Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, '38. Jacobs, Dorothy Came from Manchester Cen- tral, Manchester, New Hampshire. Honor Society. Part-time Senior honor roll. Fiction Club. Math Club. Press Club. Sub Deb Club. Girl Reserve. First prize, Christmas Echo story '36. Wednesday's Echo. Welles- ley. Jefferson, Ann Attended Hollywood Central High School, Hollywood, Florida. Mikado Club. De- Pauw University. Jenkins, James Enjoyed physics and Eng- lish. Freshman football and basketball. University of Southern California. Johnson, Bates President, Senior Class. Sen- ior honor roll. Honor Society. President, Press Club. Co- editor, Tuesday's Echo. Treasurer, German Club. Secretary, S.P.Q.R. Student manager, basketball. Sports editor, Christmas Echo. An- nual staff. Social Committee. Drama League. Junior Vaudeville '37, '38, Swarth- more College. Johnson, Betty Jane Allentown High School, Pennsylvania. Ithaca High School, New York. Wednes- day's Echo. Volleyball and tennis. University of Illinois. Johnson, Gilmore L., Jr. Junior Vaudeville '35, '36, '37, '38. Individual award for dance performances '37, '38. History Club. Saturka. Indiana University. -'l 1 C A -. I , l, Johnson, Nelson Gladding Freshman football, cap- tain '35. Football let- terrnan. Basketball. Ten- nis. Ranked fourth in Boys' Doubles by Nation- al Lawn Tennis Association, 1936. Business staff of Jun- ior Vaudeville '37. Boy Scout. Corpse Club. Prince- ton University. Jolmson, Robert S. History Club. President of Elite Club. Scout. YVabash College. Johnson, Chester Roy Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Junior Vaudevlle '37, '38. A band. German Club. Chemistry Club. Drama League. Dinner of Block's High School Hour. Indiana University. Johnson, Selina. Girls' Glee Club. Voice training award. Ensemble. Burroughs School of Music. Johnson, Virginia Esther Attended Petersburg High School, Petersburg, Indiana. Alpha Phi Epsilon. Indiana University. Jones, Betty Ann Girls' Glee Club. True Blue Club. Girl Scout. Jone , David Mifflin Vice-president of Camera Club. Senate. Masked Ball '36, Ensemble. Indiana Uni- versity. . , l . ,--'x 1 i ff I ' , ff' gk x ,fs , 4-,,,.,.g . ufmgjy . , , . 4, , ff Jones, Doris Student Council. Vice-pres- ident of Social Committee. Individual honors, Junior Vaudeville '35, '36, '37, and '38. Chairman of entertain- ment committee for Senior party. Chairman of school dance committee. I. F. Club. DePauw University. Jones, Franklin Floyd, Jr. Former student of Marshall High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Enjoyed Zoology and physiography. Pennsyl- vania University. Jones, Robert L. Senior honor roll. Fresh- man track. Boy Scout. In- diana University. p Wan Youn Ladies Society, L. C. U., Christian Endeavor, Unity Church. Enjoyed jun- ior business and social prac- tice. udd, lVIad line Miami Edison High School, Miami, Florida. Feature editor, Thursday's Echo. Liner staff of Annual. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville '36. Co-chairman of Vaude- ville act '37. Senior party committee. Civic Theater productions. Ogden Junior Chorale. Butler University. Kahn, Robert Senior honor roll. A band. Chemistry Club. Math Club. S.W.A.N.K. Club. Purdue University. Kaplan, Ethel Junior Vaudeville '36. Drama League. Indiana University. Kassul, Theda Enjoyed history and chem- istry. Junior Vaudeville '33. Paddle Club. Butler Univer- sity. if Kegley, Nancy r Usher for Junior Vaude-,X X ville, '37. Math Club. Scrib- ff blers' Club. Tuesday's Echo. C' Sweet Briar. We Maw Keiser, Robert Edward K. R. S. T. Club Enjoyed printing, journalistic com- position. Future occupation, printing. Keiser, Patricia, Louise Vice-president of German Club. History Club. Won Peace Declamation contest '35, American Legion Aux- iliary. Masked Ball '36. Sil- ver Moon Frolic. Ensemble. Purdue. Kelley, Clement E. Student assistant in zo- ology. Indiana University. Biological research. x xg' Kemper, Helen Armedia Freshman herningway. Gym exhibition '35 and '36. V-8 Club. Spanish Club. Kendall, Frank German Club. Booster Boys' Club. Skulls Club, treasurer. Boy Scout. Indiana Univer- sity. Kcrshner, Mary Eleanor Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Third page editor of Friday's Echo. Literary staff of Annual. Vice-president of Fiction Club. President of Greenwich Club. Mythol- ogy Club. True Blue Club. Press Club. Gym exhibition. Round-Up. Poe'try awards. I. A. C. swim team. Butler University. Kettner, Evelyne Honor Society. Senior hon- or roll. Editor-in-chief of Monday's Echo. Literary staff of Annual. Senior play stai. German Club. Press Club. Junior Vaude- ville '35, '37, Assistant sec- retary of Marion County Young People's Council. Kldwell, VVesley Boys' Glee Clubq Bowling League. Central qi 2 Bowl- ing League. Fourth place in City Bowling Tournament. l 4 King, Dale ' S. Church league. Indianapolis Pharmical School. Pharma- cist. -Q,yt,flJK,f.f'v --is-sim? Ky! , Robert M. Baseball League. Track. Basketball. Cincinnati Uni- versity. King, Robert G. President, Scout Club. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Utley medal at Boy Scout camp. B orchestra. In- diana University. xf-1, .. ,, .. in X' I ,V 1 Kingston, Josephine Senior Home Room repre- sentative. Junior Vaudeville, '37. Voguette Club. Senior party committee. Placed third in women's city breast stroke swim. X! Klnnuman, Harriett Gym exhibition. Big Sister. Vice-president of Lo Sin Loy Club. Butler. l Klinge, Louise Ellen Vice-President of German Club. Treasurer of Sub-Deb Club. Butler University. Klutey, Mary Elizabeth Enjoyed English, German, and home economics. Ger- man Club. True Blue Club. Gym exhibition '35 and '36. Knipp, Lula, Mae Liked botany, foods. Presid- ing officer of Pythian Sun- shine Girls. Camp Fire Girls. Knop, John F. Attended three other high schools. Enjoyed algebra, chemistry, and biology. Pur- due. Knowles, Betsey Lou Junior Vaudeville, '37. True Blue Club. Job's Daughters, chaplain. Arthur Jordan award for piano. John Her- ron Art Institute. Butler University. KJ ' fr X K, ' 'ii' Xu , k. ' 'x it 0 lliorbly, John 'Favorite courses are history and English. Enjoys foot- ball and tennis. Indiana University. Kosanke, Kathryn G' German Club. Business man- ager of German Echo. True Blue Club. Gym exhibition. Kreider, Ralph Formerly attended La Place High School, Illinois. En- joyed English, botany. Hob- by, reading. Kreipke, Wlnlfred Alice Junior year at St. Peters- burg Senior High School, Florida. Home Economics Club. Mikado Club. Fresh- man volleyball. Purdue Uni- versity. Krieg, Floyd Enjoyed math, chemistry, and physics. Favorite sport, football. 1 WX il , fl. f' Krueger, Harriet Came from LaGrange High School, Camera Club. Chem- istry Club. Home Economics Club. Girl Scout. Vice-presi- dent of Taber Tuxis Club. Junior Vaudeville '37, Gym exhibition '34 and '35. But- ler University. Lacey, Janet Elaine Girls' Glee Club. Came from Connersville. Liked English, French, home economics. La.Musters, Mary Catherine Captain of Basketball var- sity. Hockey varsity. .Base- ball. Received- Shortridge sweater in Junior year. President of Philateron. Normal College for gym- nastics training. Lambertus, Harold Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Honor cadet, R.O.T.C. Vice-president of Oificers' Club. Chairman of Honor Society serious project com- mittee. R. O. T. C. medal. Scout. Lamson, Phyllis Spanish Club. History Club. Officer in True Blue Club. Wednesdays Echo. Indiana University , L .nce , l Business manager of An- nual. Literary staff. Co-edi- tor of Monday's Echo. Pres- ident of Chemistry Club. Scout Club. German Club. Senate. Home Room repre- sentative. Press Club. Stage hand Junior Vaudeville '37. Bowling League. Darby Club. Tree committee for Senior party. Lane, Marjorie Enjoyed chemistry, business principles, mathematics Nursing at Methodist Hos- pital. Laney, Gertrude V Came from Warren Central High School. Enjoyed courses in botany, clothing, ,econ- omics. Future occupation, buyer of fabrics. Lange, Hope Came from Gainsville High School, Gainsville, Florida. Enjoyed French and Eng- lish. Sub Deb Club. Vassar. Lanpher, Margaret Enjoyed algebra and Eng- lish. Plays piano. Collects stamps. Will be stenog- rapher. Lawler, Jack Attended Cathedral High School. Enjoyed history. Butler University. Lawson, Mary Junior Vaudeville '35, '36, Poetry Club. Irvington ten- nis team. Butler. Learn, Ralph Came from Sparrow Point High School, Maryland. Fort Harrison Boys' Club. Ama- teur photography. ! 'G 1 ' X f ,f . , ,A j , Ma' If ' 3.5- , ,ff fd.-' f4N.Af4yvL,, Lee, Jim S Junior Vaudeville 'a7. HA orchestra. Ensemble. F. O. O. Z. Y. Club. President of Baton Club. Lee, Martha. Enjoyed German and Latin. Girl Scout. Stenographic work. Legemafn, Charles Foster Home Room representative. Senior colors committee. Gift committee of Senior party. Math Club treasurer. Chemistry Club. Senate. Bowling League. Social Com- mittee. Reserve football '36, Star Scout. Indiana Univer- sity. Levenson, Rosalee Junior Vaudeville '3'I. Deb- ette Club. Indiana Univer- sity. Leveron, Juli Enjoyed history and Span- ish. Freshman basketball. Purdue University. Lewis, Edna Mae President of Camp Fire Girls. President of Camp Fire Glee Club. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville '37. Future designer. Purdue University. 'fi 'O Yay but ji- milfs 4 Lewis, Marian Junior Vaudeville '37. Sec- retary of G. A. B. Club. Usher at Junior Vaudeville '37. Junior Red Cross. Girl Scout. Lewis, Mary Elizabeth Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Literary staff of An- nual. History Club. S. P. Q. R. Thursday's Echo. Press Club. Radcliffe Col- lege. Lewis, Mary June Senior Drama League. Co- chairman of winning act, Junior Vaudeville '37. Sen- ior Play. Usher at Mask Ball, Round-Up '37. Ap- peared in and directed sev- eral Drama. League plays. Indiana University. . Lincoln, Ruth Ellen Peace Declamation Medal, Second Moravian Church. Butler College of Religion. Lindley, Sarah Senior honor roll. Fiction Club. Vice-president of His- tory Club. Social Committee. Coronet Club. Co-feature editor of Tuesday's Echo. Lindsay, Mary Pearl Sketch Club. Girl Scout. Freshman basketball. fl F ,' ' 5 . X r . i,.,. ,ff,i '43, .x .dl . , X Lingeinaft' Whitten ' A Varsity football '35, '36, and '37, Varsity -track '36, '37. Freshman basketball. Pur- due medal. Solo Club of American Flying Corps. Letterman's Club. Dub Club. Eagle Scout. Senior party decoration committee. Fresh- man representative. Little, Betty Jane Junior Vaudeville '37, Knit- ting Club. Enjoyed clothing and foods courses. Lizenby, Margaret Eunice.. Girls' Glee Club. Enjoyed Latin, English, and history. DePauw. Lloyd, Viola. Enjoyed botany, home nurs- ing, Latin. Freshman bas- ketball and volley ball. Camp Fire Girls. Indiana. University. Locke, Ted Tuesday's Echo. Life Scout. Senior Party decorations committee. Corpse Club. Dartmouth. Logan, Robert B. Junior Vaudeville '37, Out- standing cadet, R. O. T. C., spring of '37, Football at Mt. Vernon High School, in Illinois, and Bosse High School, of Evansville. De- Molay. Lookablll, Mary Ann Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Junior Vaudeville. Mu- sical quintette. Gym exhibi- tion. Round-Up. Butler Uni- versity. Lorenz, Virginia Voguette Club. Junior Math Club. Girls' gym exhibition '35. Butler University. Lovinger, Johanna Carne from Patrick Henry High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Enjoyed commercial courses. Favorite sports, swimming and baseball. Business college. Luichinger, Ray' Enjoyed chemistry and math- ematics. Hobby, fishing. Butler University. Lupton, Betty Jane Editor of Monday's Echo. Feature editor of Christmas Echo '37. Annual literary staff. Correspondent to School Board. Press Club. True Blue Club. Senate. Junior Vaudeville usher '37. Round-Up '37. Butler Uni- versity. Lutes, Morton Joe Model Club. Shortridge A band. Junior Vaudeville '37. Ryan Air School. Lytle, Ralph Leonard . Oaklandon High School. Medal in intelligence con- test at Oaklandon High School. Purdue University. Agriculture. Lytton, Jack Sullivan High School, Chica- go, Illinois. North High School. Columbus, Ohio. Basketball, track, at Sulli- van. Hi-Y Club. University of Tennessee. Mack, Dorothea Anne Secretary and program chairman of Home Econ- omics Club. History Club. True Blue Club. Spring Fes- tival. Masked Ball at Round- Up. Piano award. Indiana University. MacNab, Emily Drama League. Junior Vaudeville, '36 and '37. Sen- ior Play. Civic Theater pro- ductions. Junior Columbian. Rollins College. Maierson, Sylvia Chemistry Club. German Club. President of Dee Dee Club. True Blue Club. Sec- retary of Debette Club. Jun- ior Council. Butler Univer- sity. I Malcolm, Rose Laura. Senior honor roll. Junior Princess, Job's Daugh- ters. True Blue Club. Friday's Echo. Press Club. Junior Vaudeville usher '37. Gym exhibition '35 and '36. Purdue University. Mann, Mary Came from Lyons Town- ship High School, LaGrange, Illinois. Enjoyed chemistry and physics. Butler Univer- sity. Q-Nitin Hi W Ai I l Marcus, Leo Enjoyed math, science. Pres- ident of Juma Club. Basket- ball, favorite sport. Indiana State Teachers' College. Markowitz, Marvin Enjoyed zoology and chem- istry. Social Committee. Civil Service. lv L 51:19 X B Y I x I f , , . 1 . I f tix, f ' .--fl X-is- ltQ.flette, J. R. Scout Club. Senate. Officers' Club. Chemistry Club. Jun- ior Vaudeville '35, '36, '38, Senior play '38. Concert and military bands. Boy Scout band. Literary staff of Annual. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. American Fly- ing Corps. Purdue Univer- sity. Marone, Dorothy Anne True Blue Club. Mythology Club. Butler University. '.! Marott, Mary XV! Usher, Junior Vaudeville '36. Senior party decoration com- mittee. Social Committee. Fridays Echo. I. F. !'7'l'9:41Dv2 !b757iy 'jL 5' Martin, David F. Enjoyed mathematics, Ger- man, chemistry, and phys- ics. American Flying Corps, Pilots' division. Butler Uni- versity. Aeronautics. QW Martin, Evelyn B. Philateron Club. Athletic sweater with stripes. Effi- ciency pin award. Indiana University. Martin, Jack Hi-Y Gyro Bowling League ffl. Parkway Recreation Bowling League :f1:2. Amer- ican Bowling Congress '38. Martin, Miriam Irene - Sketch Club. President of. Taber-Tuxis. Vice-president of G. A. B. Club. Junior Red Cross representative. Girl Scout. Received archery medal. Martz, Dick Chemistry Club medal. Chemistry Club. Greenwich Club. Purdue University. Chemical engineering. Masters, Doris Jane Enjoyed English, geometry, and economics. True Blue Club. Indiana University. N . . , 13-athieson, Lois Honor Society. Literary staff of Annual. Camera. Club. True Blue Club. Press Club. Thursday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville usher '37. Ath- letic Office assistant. Decor- ation committee of Senior party. Red Cross represen- tative. Freshman basketball. Butler University. Matlock, James Fitch Secretary of Astronomy Club. Junior Vaudeville '37. Indiana University. Mayes, Robert Lee Enjoyed jewelry and his- tory. Bowling League. In- surance business. ' .- if A- . jf! 5 5 's-'H McAnly, Louis Newton High, Newton, Iowa. Part-time Senior honor roll. Chemistry Club, president. Bowling League. Chemistry assistant. Indiana Univer- sity Medical School. McBride, Robert B. Scout. Liked history and math. Indiana University. cB,4-IMP riff?-if McBroom, Frederick Robert Senate. Radio Club. Hob Club. Vice-president of A.D. F.J. Club. Purdue. Consult- ing engineer. McBroom, Marjorie Mythology Club. True Blue Club. Member of First Pres- byterian Choir. Botany Club. McClure, William C. Camera Club. Enjoyed physics, German, and Eng- lish. Purdue University. McClurg, Paula Came' from Washington High School. Monday's Echo. Press Club. Treasurer of Camp Fire Girls. Junior Vaudeville '37, Indiana Uni- versity. McCormick, Alfred Junior Vaudeville '37. Presi- dent, Shadow Club. Treas- urer, Pep Club. Treasurer, Rifle Club. Received R. O. T. C. medal. U. S. Naval Academy. McGrady, Frank Junior Vaudeville '37. Ger- main Club. Hi-Y Club. chem- ical engineering at Purdue University. McCullough, Ervin W., Jr. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. President of History Club. Co-feature editor, Tuesday's Echo. Press Club. Junior Vaudeville '36. A band. Eagle Scout. Chemi- cal engineering. Purdue. McDaniel, Bonnie Marie Attended New Augusta High School. Won Indianap- olis Central Music award. Indianapolis Civic Choir. McDonald, Helen Enjoyed history, shorthand and mathematics. Plays piano. Secretarial work. Mcllvaine, Frank Track. Camera Club. Scout. Junior Vaudeville '38. Pur- due University. McKay, Patricia Two years at Center Grove High School. Enjoyed art and English. Studying dress designing at School of Ap- x plied Design, New York City. be - -1. Q it i ' - lf McKee, Jean Eliiabeth Came from Elyria High School, Elyria, Ohio. Home Room representative. Junior Vaudeville '37, '38. Q. T. Club. Echo agent. Mclielvey, Virginia Attended Blewitt High School, St. Louis, Mo. En- joyed English and math. University of Missouri. McLean, Angelein Home Economics Club. Ger- man Club. Mythology Club. Chemistry Club. Philateron. Paddle Club. Sophomore basketball varsity. Hockey 1 varsity. McNamara, Andrew Richard Came from Cathedral High N School. Member entertain- ment cornmittee, Cathedral. University of Cincinnati. McNeill, David Lithgow S Came from Technical High School. Enjoyed English and science. Boy Scout. De- Molay. Interested in fores- try. f!.j.,,. -Lrffb , . T 4 .0 5 fb M 2 XX B x MQ se. S ,i 4 B McWilliams, Marjorie Anne V-8 Club. G. I. B. Club. Fri- day's Echo. Press Club. Pianist. DePauw University. rfwxf 5 lux! if .V I xx A l ng . w.' F, .-:xl f . KJ', , ' .1 ,I . ,X I McVVorkman, Gordon Math Club. Scout Club. Stud-ent Council. Wednes- day's Echo. Firecrafter. Eagle Scout. A band. Senior party clean-up com- mittee. Track. Purdue Uni- versity. Meditch, Boris President of German Club. Editor of Shortridge Ger- man Echo. Fencing Club. Freshman basketball. North- western. , 1 . flora. .f E ' p R L.-' ef Megenity, Kathleen Enjoyed home nursing and journalism. Freshman girls' sports. Queen Esther So- ciety. Mellendorf, Eileen Marie Enjoyed botany, foods, and art. Favorite hobby, read- ing. Commercial art after graduation. Menhennet, Muriel Junior Vaudeville '35, '36. Gym exhibition '34. Basket- ball and volley ball. Plays piano. Stephens College. Mercer, James Life Scout. Track '37. Re- serve basketball. Chemical engineering at Purdue. Metzger, Mary Jane Enjoyed English, sewing, and art. Likes swimming and ice skating. Purdue University. Meyer, F. Robert Enjoys English, history, sciences, and freehand draw- ing. Star Scout. S. T. A, G. Club. Favorite sport, swim- ming. Butler U. Miller, Betty Dale Enjoyed commercial courses. S. S. Club. Plans to be a secretary. Miller, Fayette Ann Treasurer of Sub-Deb Club. Scribblers' Club. Bennett's College. Miller, Harold Enjoyed chemistry. Treas- urer of Swank-fClub. Junior Vaudeville '37. Indiana Uni- versity. Miller, Henrietta Jean Class Prophet. Wednesday's Echo. Drama League. Press Club. True Blue Club. Sen- ior play cast. Home Room representative. Girl Reserves. Civic Theater work. Broad- way M. E. choir. Linden- wood College. Miller, Mary Kathryn Enjoyed commercial courses. Favorite sports, swimming and roller skating. Business college. Miller, Robert L. Varsity football. Letter- men's Club. Treasurer of Officers' Club. Dub Club. Entertainment committee of Senior party. Spanish Club. Honorary Service Medal, R. O. T. C. Notre Dame University. Milligan, Romayne Margaret Attended Grant High in Youngstown, Ohio. Choir. Silver Moon Frolic. Mask Ball. S. S. Club. Mitchell, Dolly Southern Junior High School, Louisville, Kentucky. Honor Society. Part-time Senior honor roll. True Blue Club. Girl Scout. High school choir at North Methodist Church. Drama League. University of Illinois. Mitchell, Richard S. P. Q. R. Scout. Michigan University. Mitchell, Shirley Fay Enjoyed botany, commercial courses. Indiana. Business secretary. Mitchell, Sterling Chemistry Club. Astronomy Club. Bowling League. Ten- nis team. Fourth ranking city table tennis player. Purdue University. Mohr, Betty Art stat? of Annual. Junior Vaudeville '37. Plays piano. Interested in art. Tennis. Miami University. Mohr, Richard E. Math Club. Press Club. Paddle Club. W.H.Y. Club. P.R.O. Club. U.S.T.T.A. Table tennis tournaments. First Class Scout. Butler University. Moore, Betsey Risdon Glee Club. Senate. Writer and producer of church school plays. Hiram College, Ohio. Moore, George Band. Student manager of track team. Camera Club. University of Notre Dame. Montel, Marjorie Junior Vaudeville '37. Vio- linist in A orchestra. Sec- retary Debonette Chapter Sub Deb Club. Expression. Business College. ' Moreland, Lester Senior honor roll. Track '37. Freshman, reserve, and var- sity basketball, '35, '37, '38. Butler or Michigan. Morgan, Evelyn Piano. L. C. U. class. Young People's Choir. Vice-presi- dent of Young Ladies Mis- sionary of Unity Church. Morgan, John Robert Enjoyed chemistry. A band. Camera Club. Favor- ite sport, basketball. Butler University. Morgan, Marilynn Honor Society. Part-time Senior honor roll. Vice-pres- ident, Greenwich Club. Fic- tion Club. Press Club. But- ler Poetry Club. Literary staff of Annual. Butler Uni- versity. University of Chi- cago. ,I Mon-ish, Richard 'ff' Honor Society. Senior honor roll, part time. Junior Vaudeville '38. Tri-State Debate '36, '37, '38. Tech Debate '37. State Debate '38. Discussion League Rep- resentative '38. Friday's Echo, editor-in-chief. An- nual, assistant copy editor. Debating Club. Senate. S. P. Q. R.. King' Club. Morse, Mary Scott Junior Class secretary. Pres- ident of Sub Deb Club. Stu- dent Council? Co-chairman ushers, Junior Vaudeville '37. Senior colors com- mittee. Senior party com- mittee. Wells College. Mulford, Vivian German, history, zoology favorite subjects. Plays Cornet. German Club. Han- over College. Murphy, Alice Junior Vaudeville '37, True Blue Club. Drama League. Philateron, Gym exhibition '35, '36. Varsity hockey teams. Murphy, Mary Junior Vaudeville '37. Mon- day's Echo, girls' sports editor. Basketball and hockey, varsity teams. Phil- ateron. Cabinet oiiicer of True Blue Club. Press Club. Letterwoman. Gym exhibi- tion '35, '36. Tennis team. Myers, Carolyn Jean Home Economics Club. Camera Club. Pep Club. Job's Daughters: Gym ex- hibition. Junior Vaudevllle usher '37, Butler University. Myers, Eleanor Chorus. Basketball. Stamp collector. Business college. i ' . x X . N Q . .. ' . . ' , W ' ei-si Mary 'Elizabeth M th' Club. Gym exhibition '34, '35, cainp Fire Girls. Cha lain in Job's Daughters. Xlx l 'x i 1- E25 'ai if Echo agent. A.N.N.E.X. Club. Indiana University. Nease, Eugene Enjoyed zoology and gym. Booster Boys' Club. Purdue University. Mechanical en- gineering. Needleman, Lenore Chemistry, economics, his- tory, most interesting sub- jects. Junior Vaudeville '37. Louisville University. Nelson, Carl Stewart South Side High School, Ft. Wayne. Enjoyed mathema- tics. Builds model ships. Marine engineer. Neukom, Margaret Pep Club. 125 Piano recital. L. C. U. class of church. Young -people's choir. Neukom, Maxine Pep Club. 125 Piano recital. L. C. U. class. Church choir. Newell, Mary Big Sister. Enjoyed mathe- matics and A typing. Comp- tometer school. Newhouse, Mary Jane Philateron. Big Sister. Jun- ior Vaudeville '36, E. E. E. Club. Freshman hemingway, volleyball, and basketball. Butler. I Newman, Kenneth DeMo1ay. Glee Club. R. O. T. C. Purdue University. Nickell, Tom Spanish Club. Bowling League. Business staif of Annual. Press Club. Fri- day's Echo. D.A.R..B.Y. Club. Junior Vaudeville '38. Notre Dame. sf... Niman, Courtley McCoy Enjoyed chemistry and phys- ics. Camera Club. Purdue University. Nixon, Barbara Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Gregg 120 word certi- iicate. Wednesdays Echo. Press Club. Noland, Lucille Piano. Gym exhibition '35, True Blue Club. Business college. Nord, Edith Margery Attended Warren Central High School. 4H Club, cloth- ing division. Business col- lege. Northrop, Margery Jane Hockey, volleyball, and basketball. Gym exhibition '35, '36. Chemistry Club. Home Economics Club. My- thology Club. Pre-Time Club. Voguettes. I, ig Sister. B tlef Univers'ty o ' , . n ff. Northrup, Arthur H. ' Annual editor. Cha ion, Indiana State Disc sion League '37. Tri-State de- bate '36g captain '37, '38, Captain vs. Tech '37, State '38. Editor Thursday's Echo. Northwestern journalism In- stitute. Orchestra. Fire- crafter. Vaudeville '36, '37. Four terms Senate president. President of History Club. Fiction Club. Drama League. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Norton, Richard Whiteley Spanish and mathematics, favorite subjects. President, Spanish Club. Butler Uni- versity. 0'Connell, Sammy Cathedral High School. Gar- field, State, and Wiley High Schools of Terre Haute. President of Junior Class at State High. Engineering at Rose Polytechnic Institute. 0'Connor, James Enjoyed chemistry, English, and history. Freshman foot- ball. Played independent basketball at Woodstock Athletic Club. Indiana Uni- versity Medical School. Ogle, Kenneth, Jr. Enjoyed R. O. T. C., history, and Zoology. Freshman football. Tennis team. Wa- bash College. Olshewitz, Milton Enjoyed English and zo- ology. Indiana University Medical School. Oppenheim, Helen Marie Secretary Omega Nu Epsi- lon. Junior Vaudevllle, '35, '36, '37, '38. Ward Belmont. Orr, Mildred East High, Wichita, Kan- sas. Drama League. Girls' Glee Club. Senior Play cast. Junior Matinee Musicale. Honor Society. Osborne, Eloise ' Iota Kappa Gamma. Treas- urer of Sub D,eb Club. Freshman basketball. In- diana University. Ostermeyer, La Vone Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Vice-president of My- thology Club. Math Club. True Blue Club. Indiana University. Otto, Delight Art staff of Annual. Gym exhibition. Vice-president of Top Hatters' Club. Clara Barton White Cross Guild. Dress designer. Overbay, Norma Commencement committee. Decoration committee of Senior party. Junior Vaude- ville '38, usher '37. Gradua- tion usher '37. Gym exhibi- tion '35. I. F. Club, presi- dent. E. E. E. Club. North- western U. , . '-'rvxg tr! Pace, Joan Sketch Club. A orchestra. Gym exhibition. Vice-presi- dent of H. I. T. Club. In- diana University. Pace, Robert Poindexter Editor of Thursday's Echo. President of Greenwich Club. Fiction Club. Press Club. Exchange editor of Echo. Literary staif of Annual. Correspondent to North Side Press. Junior Vaudeville'37. Butler. ,fd I ,J fi NQXL--'oy' ...D Q ' 'M , Pack, Randall Edwards Varsity football '36 and '37. All-city football, second squad. Varsity track. Re- serve basketball. Entertain- ment committee for Senior party. Dub Club. Wabash. uf' A V. Palmer, Jane S. P. Q. R. President of Sketch Club. Sigma Tau. John Herron Art Institute. w Y X 1' H-. .f .L I L Parker, Irene Virginia. Enjoyed chemistry and Eng- lish. Plays piano. Business coll ge. Patenaude, Noell Drama League. Press Club. Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, '38, Ensemble. Choir. Scout, standard bearer. American Academy of Dramatic Art. Patrick, Juanita Jean Came from North High School, Des Moines, Iowa. Enjoyed commercial courses. Home Economics Club. Patten, Claire Bittles Gift committee of Senior party. Student Council. Jun- ior Vaudeville '35, '36, usher '37. Math Club. Social Com- mittee. Sub Deb Club. S. P. Q. R. I. A. C. Swim- ming' Team. Women's Na- tional Junior A. A. U. 800 yard swimming champion- ship. President of Ogden Junior Chorale. , f ,V 1 I . ,fi Paul, Dick Hi-Y Club. Football. Junior Vaudeville '38. Earlham College. Payne, Martelle Sub Deb Club. Iota Kappa Gamma program director. Junior Vaudeville '34, Fresh- man basketball. Indiana University. Peele, Betty Freshman basketball. Myth- ology Club. Vice-president of Queen Esther Society. Secretary of Broadway Ep- worth League. Peltz, Mildred Pre-Time Club. Publicity chairman of Kappa Zeta Tau. Butler University. Perry, Virginia R. Junior Vaudeville '36. Sen- ior play. Drama League. Voguette Club. Butler. Peterson, Don Literary staff of the An- nual. Senior Class play. Drama League. Chess Club. fl X Petty, Florence Louise Enjoyed zoology, botany, and typing. Pythian Sun- shine Girls. Plays piano. Pfeiifer, Theodoris Gym exhibition. -Shorthand certificate holder. Business college. f Phlllippe, Joanna AX' Senior play. Orchestra '35, '36, '37. Shortridge trio. Jun- ior Vaudeville usher '37. A orchestra. German Club. Job's Daughters. H.I.T. Club. Arthur Jordan Conservatory orchestra. Gym exhibition '36. Indiana. l el, A V ty football. Varsity track. Senior party com- mittee. Corpse Club. Indac Junior. Michigan University. Plelsticker, Hel n nn From North 1 , Nebras- ka. Poe b. Senate. e i011 '35, '36. Plez, Betty Lou Junior Vaudeville '37. Mika- do Club. History Club. Myth- ology Club. True Blue Club. Freshman basketball. Butler. N Nz A' if - ' W V, , ,N . 2, 5 ' l . X ', . l x as p Pike, George Albert Home Room representative. Captain of football team, '37. President, Dub Club. Letterrnen's Club. Purdue medal. Junior Vaudeville '37. Pike, Jolm Louis Drum major. A band. Junior Vaudeville '37. Amer- ican Flying Corps. Ryan School of Aeronautics. Pilgrim, Glenna Dorothy Came from Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio. En- joyed English and mathe- matics. Thursday's Echo. Columbia University. . l l fl' Poenimmm, Adelhela- N' FD i Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Junior Vaudeville usher '37. Vice-president of Ger- man Club. History Club. Gym exhibition. Freshman basketball. Butler Univer- sity. Pollak, Adele Enjoyed French and botany. Oflicer, Job's Daughters. Oliice librarian. Pope, Virginia Enjoyed Latin, chemistry, home nursing. Assistant nurse in First Aid room. Entering Methodist Hospi- tal. Poppenseaker, Bettye Plays piano, ping pong, ten- nis. Likes photography. Butler. Dietetics. 077 'q ' .:4.4JZ:Zf-1 Porter, arylee Senior Home Room repre- sentative. Drama League. Press Club. S. P. Q. R. True Blue Club. Junior Vande- ville '37. Third page editor, Tuesday's Echo. Senior party tree committee. Og- den Junior Chorale. Linden- wood. Price, Ruth Honor Society. Senior honor roll. True Blue Club. Jun- ior Red Cross representa- tive. Hockey team. Art as- sistant. Sketch Club. Prince, Loren William Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Captain of Intra- mural baseball team. Span- ish Club. Indiana Univer- sity. Prince, Martin H. Enjoyed history, English, and commercial courses. Aleph Zadik Aleph Club. Senior Judea. Indiana Ex- tension. Pruett, Clara Ruth Came from Orleans High School, Orleans, Indiana, and New Augusta High School. 4-H Club at Orleans High School. Enjoyed English and typing. .Aa -Pugh, Madelyn Laverne ns Vice-president of Senior Class. Honor Society. Sen- ior honor roll. Student Council. Editor-in-chief, Fri- day's Echo. Secretary, So- cial Committee. Secretary, Press Club. History Club. Q Vice-president, Fiction Club. .- Literary staf of Annual. Senior party committee. Junior Vaudeville usher '37. , .VU Pyle, Merrill . Oflicers' Club. Junior Vaude- ville '38. Independent bas- ketball and football. Boy Scouts. Butler University. Babinowitz, Lena True Blue Club. Dee Dee Club. Indiana University. Ragan, Mary Enjoyed shorthand, typing and gym. Girl Reserve. Cen- tral Business College. Ruger, Gladys Enjoyed history, physics, and clothing. Likes foot- ball and basketball. Busi- ness college. Ragsdale, John D. Senate, president. Tri-State debate alternate. Chess Club. S. P. Q. R. Officers' Club. Irvington Cycle Club, president. Track. Michigan University. Randall, Elinor Rita. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Feature editor of Mon- day's Echo. S. P. Q. R. Press Club. True Blue Club. Gym exhibition '35, Indiana Uni- versity. Rash, Fred i Varsity football, '36, '37. Purdue medal. Herbert T. Wagner award. Dub Club. Track '36, '37, '38. Art con- test winner. John Herron Art Institute. Rasmussen, Carl I-I. Otlicers' Club. Junior Vaudeville '37. Vice-presi- dent, K. R. S. T. Club. Rasmussen, James Wood Honor Cadet of Shortridge unit in 1935. Radio Club. German Club. Scout. Bos- eum Club. Rose Poly. Ra- dio engineering. X Ratti, Emilio Freshman football. En- semble. Oilice messenger. Butler University. vi Rcasoner, Robert C. A band. Senate. Boy Scout. Illinois University. Reed, Betsey Senior play stalf. Drama League. German Club. Jun- ior Vaudeville '38. True Blue Club. Gym exhibition '35 and '36. Round-Up '37. Indiana University. Reed, Dona. Marie McKinley Junior High School, Muncie, Ind. Glee Club. Founded Girls' Pep Club. Philateron. True Blue Club. Radio Club. Pre-Time Club. Reed, Doris Mae Chemistry Club. D. I. O. Club. Basketball. Hockey. Gym exhibition. ' Bw?- if x, .K Reid, Alice Elaine German Club. Sketch Club. Freshman basketball. E. N. Club. Music Club.Volleyball. Commencement committee. Lindenwood College. , . . R yr? X ' Q Q- ,j Sy lj l, Remy, Walter W. AttendedrLake Forest Acad- emy. Indianapolis Camera Club. DeMolay. Purdue. l Reynolds, Jane Home Room representative. Refreshment committee of Senior party. Junior Vaude- ville '35, '36, '38g usher '37. President of True Blue Club. President of Euvola Club. Social Committee. Echo and Annual agent. Gym exhibi- tion '34. Indiana University. Rhoges, Glenn Enjoyed history and math. Ace Club. Indiana Univer- sity. ' a..... ,. 4 . W. .. Rice, Frederic Arthur Freshman football. Junior Vaudeville '37, C.M.B. Club. Indian Motorcycle Club. Scout. Indiana. Richart, Marjorie Jean True Blue Club. Junior Drama League. Thursday's Echo., Press Club. Chorus. Masked Ball '36, Presi- dent of Junior Red Cross. Volleyball. Butler Univer- sity. Rigglc, Martha June Came from Chattanooga High School, Tennessee. Has enjoyed phySi0gT3Phy, clothing, and sewing class- es. Will post at Shortridge next year., Riker, William Senior honor roll. Alternate, Tri-State debate '37. His- tory Club. . gli -lillii M f 'X -. Robbins, Ma .ha Jocelyn Literary staff of Annual. Chairman of Junior Vaude- ville act '37. Social Com- mittee. True Blue Club of- ficer. Juma Club. Thurs- day's Echo. Press Club. G. A. B. Club, treasurer. Ensemble. Chorus. Silver Moon Frolic. Girl Scout. Sutherland Dramatic Play- ers. Butler University. Robbins, Thomas Attended Dundalk Junior High School, Maryland. Fort Benjamin Harrison Boys' Club. Amateur photo- graphy. ,Q I 519 fgggfff .-fi I .C-'ffl Roberts, Eleanor Co-editor of Poet's Shelf. Poetry Club. Equestrienne Club. Mikado Club. Job's Daughters, Honor Queen. University of Illinois. Robinson, Chester Senior' hon l Honor Society. ' r r staff of 'nn al. ious Proje m ' e of Honor Soc y. e 'cla -co s ution c mi e. P. . . Bowl- ing gue. nner of First An elling Contest. But 'versity. Business Administration. Robinson, Rosalie Junior Vaudeville '37, '38. B. H. Club. Favorite hobby, dancing. Indiana Normal. Robinson, Virginia Louise Junior Vaudeville '37. Drama League. Voguette Club. History Club. Home Econ- omics Club. Junior Colum- bian. Indianapolis Sym- phony Choir. Entre Nous Club. John Herron Art In- stitute. Rodda, George Bertram Shorewood High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. En- joyed commercial courses and history. Favorite diver- sions, baseball, track, bas- ketball, and amateur photo- graphy. Rodabaugh, Dav Senior colors rnmittee. Entertainme t d floor committees ifgetk r party. Vaudeyillefii age hand '37 and .QQ-miami. fl Rogers, Keith Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Spanish Club. S.P. Q. R. Boy Scout. Rominger, Morris Indiana Amateur Basketball champion team, '36, '37. En- joyed history and physics. Hanover. 3 L, 1,9 'XX-fl yy V 'WW' Rose, Dorothy Louise Enjoyed English, shorthand, and typing. Butler Univer- sity. Secretarial work. R-osebrock, Ted Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Treasurer of German Club. Scout Club. Senate. Business staff of Annual. Junior Vaudeville pit or- chestra '37. A band and orchestra. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Rosenthal, Lester Enjoyed business and his- tory courses. Bowling League. Business college. Ross, James Emerson Annual literary staff. Cap- tain of Bowling League team. Hi-Y Club. King Club. Wabash College. xc . -4 I Rossebo, Joan Madelin Junior Vaudeville '37. Bas- ketball, baseball, tennis, hockey. Scottie Club. Pur- due. Routte, Barbara Came from Technical High School. Enjoyed commercial courses. Girls' Glee Club. Rudicel, Berdine Winner of girls' tennis tournament for three years. Chemistry Club. Latin Club. Philateron. Purdue Univer- sity. Rupel, Pauline Came from North Side High School, Ft. Wayne. Enjoyed English, home economics. Camera Club. Home Econ- omics Club. Girl Reserves, vice-president. Rush, Marjorie B. Press Club. Thursday's Echo. President of H. I. T. Club. Gym exhibition. Indiana University. D Q ltlcdge, Harriet unior Vaudeville '37. Chem- try Club. Math Club. S. P. Q R. Basketball. Gym ex- hibition. Ogden Junior M' Chorale, treasurer. Senior Scout Troop, president. E. E. E. Club, treasurer. In- diana University. ' Rybolt, Dorothy Ann Vice-president of Junior class. Co-chairman of ushers, Junior Vaudeville '37. Treas- urer, Sub Deb Club. Sablosky, Marvin Enjoyed history and chem- istry. A. Z. A. Club, treas- urer. Independent basket- ball. Indiana University. Sacks, Jeanne Club editor of Monday's Echo. Letter in volleyball. Junior Drama League of- ficer. Pre-Time Club. Star Deb Club. Dee Dee Club. ' Dramatic Group Club. W St. Pierre, Robert 3 DeMo1ay. Foozy Club. But- 3 ler University. Mortician. N V St. Pierre, Shirley Madeline Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, '38. Gym exhibition. Eu- vola Club. Senior Scout troop. Butler University. Salb, Mary Catherine Shields High School, Sey- mour. Enjoyed expression, commercial courses. Favor- ite sports, tennis and swim- ming. Samms, Jr., William Formerly attended Millburn High School, New Jersey. Boys' Glee Club. Hi-Y Club. Sandberg, Clyde Co - chairman of Junior Vaudeville acts '36, '37: stagehand '38. Third-page co-editor of Monday's Echo. Social Committee, sub-com- mittee chairman. Press Club. Art staE of Annual. Savage, Richard Purdue award in drawing, '37. Independent baseball, basketball and football. En- joyed production class. Schaefer, Esther Enjoyed bookkeeping, zo- ology and economics. Delta Omega. Interested in sec- retarial work. Schaefer, VValter B. United Horological Asso- ciation of America. K. R. S. T. Club. University of Pennsylvania. Schell, Virginia Mae Attended Ben Davis High School: Brownsburg High School. Enjoyed home ec- onomics. Purdue University. Schernekau, Robert Eugene Home Room representative. Decoration committee of Senior party. Illinois Uni- versity. Schlake, Emory Venn Varsity football '36, '37, '38. Varsity basketball '36, '37, and '38. Varsity track '37, and '38. Underwood basket- ball trophy. Lettermen's Club. Dub Club. , fl . 1 5 lf, - ' Q,.,L.1Q,gE. Lei' a,31L,74,.fw -- A I I Schnell, Carlton Hi-Y Club. Sea Scout. In- diana University. Schneider, Albert John Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Senate. S.P.Q.R. Chess Club. Freshman track. V C30 P. fl. Shrader, Christine E. Came from Technical High School in senior year. Re- freshment committee of Senior party. Junior and f Senior Life Sa ing. JL A27 Schumacher, Eloise History Club. Gym exhibi- tion. Freshman basketball. Butler University. w . XI. 2. Sehumaker, Mary Enjoyed English, botany, and art. Junior Vaudeville '36. Butler University. ,N ivy, 1 Me.: 0' U chwab, Robert Julian Came from Park School. Student Council. Social Committee. History Club. Chess Club. Camera Club. Secretary of Pep Club. Sen- ate. Bowling League. Jun- ior Vaudeville '35, i36. Jun- ior pin committee. i . ' I Schwartz, Virginia May Philateron. Drama League. Junior Vaudeville 136, '3'7. Basketball. Busin ss Col- lege. X Scott, John Richard Track. Life Scout. Scout Club. Junior Vaudev'l1e ' 8. Wabash. LJ Scott, VVilliam Trask Enjoyed botany and history. Hi-Y. K.R.S.T. Club. R.O. T.C. Riviera Club. Butler University. ' Scull, Mildred Nancy True Blue Club. Junior Red Cross. Ohio State Uni- versity. Sears, Richard Francis Attended Garfield High School, Terre Haute. En- joyed mathematics. Purdue. Secor, Mary Jane Enjoyed German and Eng- lish. Favorite sport, base- ball. Butler University. Seward, Jeanne History Club. Music Club. True Blue Club. Girls' Glee Club. Ogden Junior Chor- ale. May Festival. Round- Up committee. Butler Uni- versity. Sexson, Violet Junior Vaudeville '37, Drama League. Indiana University. Seybold, Robert Attended Technical High School. Bowling League. Quintessence Club. Echo agent. Senior party decora- tion committee. Track '38, Purdue. 4 A 1 . B 3 . A, , .J 5 , .I 1 . -- . L v . 'x I ' 4 L Shalansky, Alberta True Blue Club. Junior council. Vice-president, Dee Dee Club. MacMurray Col- lege. Shapiro, Lois Part-time Senior honor roll. Ju.nior Vaudeville '37, Sec- ond place, Eiliciency con- test. Sullivan High School Chicago, senior year. r Sharp, Donald Cathedral High School, fresh- man year. Junior Vaude- ville '37. Civic Theater pro- ductions. Shearin, June Caroline Freshman basketball at New Washington High School. Fl'iday's Echo. Girls' base- ball. President of Girl Re- serves. True Blue Club. Big Sister. Press Club. Gym ex- hibition '36. Senior Custo- dian, Job's Daughters. Pur- due University. Sheifer, R-obert George Enjoyed physics, English, and Latin. Junior Vaude- ville. Boys' Glee Club. Med- icinc. Z1 j .ff Shelhorn, Harriett Junior Vaudeville '38, Vice- president of Math Club. Thursday's Echo. Press Club. Ego Club. Butler University. Shelton, Ruby Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Recording secretary of Drama League. Chemistry Club. Senior play staff. Sen- ior play cast. Home Econ- omics Club. Exchange edi- tor on Morlday's Echo. Press Club. S. P. Q. R. Butler University. Shertleld, Betty Enjoyed history courses. Collects Chinese objects of art. Swimming, favorite di- version. 'il Shirk, Jeanne Gift committee of Senior party. Junior Vaudeville usher '37. Vice-president of- I. F. Club. Euvola Club. In- diana University. 5.4 sliivoly, Robert' 4 Attended Ediso igh School, Miami, Fori . En- joyed journalism. Thursday's Echo. K. R. S. T. Club. I Shortridge, Margaret 'L. Came from Chicago. En- joyed commercial courses. Gregg Shorthand College. Slefker, Arno George Enjoyed chemistry and Ger- man. UA . orchestra. In- terested in fire-arms. An- tiooli College. XP! Silberman, Joan V - Honor Society. Senior hon- or roll. Presidgnt of ath Club. Che 'stry Club..3 reSS Club. -lfijc2ly's Echo. Echo i and Adinual agetft. Junior VB.11d8Yil16gy'q'f.f' Gym exhibi- tion. student publicity mim- ager 3! '38 Round-Up. E. E. E. Club. Golden Eaglet. Silliman, Harry S. Boxing Club. Scout. Liked history, science courses. Plans forestry work. Simmons, James Enjoyed physics and Ger- man. German Club. Simon, Annette Hyde Park Branch High School, Chicago, Ill. Poetry Club, secretary. Press Club. Ping-Pong Club. True Blue Club. Debette Club. Simons, Eileen Mythology Club. Camp Fire Girl. Volleyball. Butler Uni- versity. Sims, Margie Came from Technical High School in senior year. Job's Daughters. W. H. Y. Club. Butler University. Sing, 'Marjorie Junior' Vaudeville '37, '38. Mythology Club. Gym ex- hibition. ' Singer, Mary Susan Ensemble. Girls' Glee Club. Baton Club. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville '37. Singer, Ralph Drama League. Senate. Sen- ior play. Press Club. Thurs- day's Echo. Literary staff of Annual. Senior party committee. Junior Vaude- ville '37, '38, It diana Uni- versitfx ,xi , J ix, .. ..., 5 Nags, ' Q 5-tj ' il 2' X! AXX t: gf 1. xx ,,' XX fl' , K Slayden, 'anei HW, n From, irlkeotl High School, Kirkwood, Mo. G. I. B. Club. Girl Scout. Ward-Bel- mont. 1 1 Small, Betty Jane 1 True Blue Club. Junior Red 4 Cross. Gym exhibition. 1 i 1 .. .3 ' Smelser, Jean W . Secretary of Math Club. Mythology Club. Home Room representative. Sen- ior play usher '38, Gym ex- hibition '34. E. N. Club. In- diana University. dm' 0141 If !dJ!1f Smillie, Winston Junior Vaudeville '37. Track '35, '36, '38. Football '37. I. A. C. and Riviera swim- ming teams. Decoration committee, Senior party. Eagle Scout. King Club. Indiana Unigsity. . QI . Smith, Charles G. History Club. Botany stu- dent assistant. Life Scout. Veteran Times carrier. In- dependent basketball. Pur- due. Smith, Georglanna Headline editor, Friday's Echo. President of Allegro Grayetta chapter of Sub Deb Club. Philateron. Girl Scout. Assistant leader of Brownie Pack 4210. De- Pauw University. Smith, Jean K. Enjoyed courses in zoology and typing. True Blue Club. Amateur photographer. Busi- ness college. Smith, Marjorie Helen Junior Vaudeville '37. Hem- ingway, volleyball, basket- ball, and baseball teams. Liked mathematics and history. Smith, Rogers J. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Editor of Tuesday's Echo. Editor of Das Deutsche Echo. Literary staff of Annual. Press Club. German Club. Chemistry Club. Camera Club. Bowl- ing League. Swarthmore College. Smith, Ruth L. Attica High School. Girls' basketball team, Attica. Enjoyed English and math at Shortridge. Smythe, Robert . Bowling League. Baseball League. Civil engineering at Cincinnati University. Snider, Charles Enjoyed chemistry and mathematics. A orches- tra. Hi-Y treasurer. Favor- ite sports, basketball, swim- ming. Snyder, John Keith Intra-Mural baseball. Star Scout. Stamp collecting. In- diana. University. Socwell, Mary Stuart Junior Vaudeville usher '37. Euvola Club. Gym exhibi- tion '34. Butler University. 'WL Sparks, Alice Attended Southport High School. Enjoyed algebra courses. Secretarial work. Spear, Rosamia Enjoyed bookkeeping, busi- ness arithmetic. True, Blue Club. Business college. Speck, Alfred Enjoyed art and expression. Drama League. Junior As- sistant Scoutmaster. Spencer, Herbert German Club. A band. Reserve basketball '36, '37. Boy Scout. Alabama Uni- versity. Splckolmler, Betty Attended Fort Lauderdale High School, Florida. Span- ish Club. Vice-president of G. I. B. Club. Western. Spiegel, George Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Wednesdays Echo. History Club. Botany assis- tant. - 2 ffwfff Spray, Virginia Attended Lebanon High School three years. Treas- urer of Home Economics Club. Butler. Stadler, Laura Enjoyed English and history. Baton' Club. True Blue Club. L 1 Stahl, Leo Francis Attended Cathedral. En- joyed math and chemistry. Baseball and bowling are favorite sports. Engineer- ing at Purdue. F Stair, Mary Catherine Honor Society. Fiction Club. Chemistry Club. Drama League. True Blue Club. Baton Club. A band. Thursday's Echo. Jun- ior Vaudeville '36, individual award '37, '38. Production staff. Senior play '35, '36. Senior play usher. Senior party committee. Literary stai of Annual. Ogden Jun- ior Chorale. Butler. mwmiflnmiblyl Stanford, Martha Honor Society. Senior 'honor roll. History Club. Press Club. Third page co-editor, Thursday's Echo. A. T. D. Club. DePauw University. Stanley, Vera. Gym exhibition '35, '36. Co-, captain, varsity basketball. Baseball. Volleyball. Short- ridge. letterwoman. Phil- ateron. Starks, Bill Fiction Club. Monday's Echo, sports editor. Assistant sports editor of Annual. Business staff of Annual. German Club. Bowling League. Camera Club. Ra- dio glub. Press Club. Indi- ana Uniyersity Medical Schoolg 2 y .. . A 2 ' Av' Starr, Betty Marie Senior honor roll. En- semble. Second prize in voice contest of State Fed- eration of Music '35, '37. Second prize in Prince of Peace declamation contest. X! X I IL. Starr, Roberta Enjoyed art, health, and nursing courses. Favorite hobbies, swimming and danc- ing. Nurses training at St. Vincent's Hospital. smumz, winmnilb Varsity basketball '37, '38. Underwood trophy. Com- mencement committee. Sen- ior party committee. Lit- erary staff of Annual. Stu- dent Council. Sports editor, Monday's Echo. Press Club. Vaudeville stage-hand '37. Secretary, Corpse Club. Sec- retary, Lettermen's Clu. University of Wisco i Stayton, Patricia S.P.Q.R. Press Club. True Blue Club. E. E. E. Club. Third-page editor of Thurs- day's Echo. Literary staff of Annual. Senior party committee. Junior Vaude- ville '37. Gym exhibition '35, '36. Ogden Junior Chorale. Indiana University. Steinbruegge, Jean Lavonne True Blue Club. Girls' Glee Club. Art contests and schol- arships. Butler University. Steinhilber, William Reserve basketball. Treas- urer, Sons of American Le- 'gion. Orchestra. Wabash College. ' F Qc Stephens, Jac ' Drama League. Junior Vaudeville '37, '38. Senior play' teaser '37. .tiswbw Sternberger, Barbara Enjoyed chemistry. Junior Vaudeville '37. Lieutenant of Girl Scout troop. Sophie Newcomb College. f Sternberger, Robert S. Social 'Committee Press Club. Senior party com- mittee. Stage manager of Junior Vaudeville '37, '38. Boy Scout. Chemical En- gineering. Steup, Harold W. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Fiction Club. German Club. Officers' Club. Chess Club. Senate. S.P.Q.R. Stevens, Leonard Independent football and bas- ketball. Plays guitar: builds radios. Kemper Milta-ry School. Stewart, Jean ' f Home Room representative. Senior party committee. Junior Vaudeville: '35, '36. Gym exhibition '-35. Euvola Club, treasurer. Dean's as- sistant. Echo agent. Annual agent. Northwestern' Uni- versity. G Stone, Mary Ann German Club. True Blue Club. Job's Daughters. x -- . Q 5 , X I , --X A 5 gg 5 - i '-N.. ' ,f ' N' ' f. Stone, Orvillev E. X A XX Chairman of winning actf Junior Vaudeville '37. A band. A orchestra. Scout. European Concert Tour' With International Marim- ba Symphony Orchestra. Curtis Conservatory of Mu- sic, Philadelphia. Stott, William Enjoyed history and math. Senior party committee. Street, Dorothy Jane Euvola. Club. Gym exhibi- tion '35. Freshman basket- ball. Fourth vice-president of Indianapolis District Ep- worth League. Butler Uni- versity. Journalism. 03- tmng, VVilll vf Varsity tra '37, '38, Let- 'termen's Clu . Freshman foot . Scout Club. Eagle Scout. King Club. Purdue University and Boeing Technical Institute. Swaim,' B5iJi'c'3hf' Freshman football. Reserve football. Track. Junior Vaudeville '37. Scout Club. American Flying Corps. Quintessence Club. H.A.C. swimming team. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Army flying officer. Ace Club. In- diana. Swan, Mary Margaret Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, Favorite subjects, botany, bhemistry. Indiana Univer- sity. A Sweeney, William Enjoyed math and physics. Purdue University. Mechan- ical engineering. Swinford, William Freshman football. resh- man reserve an rsity basketb . Indiana iver- sity. Syers, T omas Lee Page Glee Club. Track. Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Talbott, Costellon Doris Junior Vaudeville. True Blue Club. Assistant to Dean of Girls. First Class Scout. Butler. Tankersley, Lee Richard Press assistant. Editor of Printer's Pi. DeMolay. In- diana University Extension. Tegmeyer, Mildred True Blue Club. B or- chestra.. Enjoyed business courses. Business college. Thienes, Walter Attended Withrow High School, Cincinnati. Ohio. Enjoyed history and science. Track letterman '37. Short- ridge half - mile record holder. Reserve football. In- dependent baseball and bas- ketball. Butler. Thomas, Betty Attended Monticello High School. D. I. D. Club. Sun- shine Society. Purdue Uni- versity:- Thomas, James R. Came from Monticello High School, Monticello, Indiana. Monticello Glee Club and Operetta '37. Chairman of business committee, Junior play '37, Monticello. K. R. S. T. Club. Purdue Univer- sity. Thomas, Richard Dreher Drama League. Junior Vaudeville '37. Technical committee for Senior play. Ribbons in track. Won set designing and dramatics contest Civic Theater. But- ler. Thompson, Harold Enjoyed history and busi- ness courses. Y.M.C.A. In- diana University Extension., I, . X. . x, i , .W A C 1 T X. U X XFN - 4 X xml X A Thompson, Bill Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, '38. Track student manager '36, '37. Football assistant manager '36. Social Com- mittee. Wabash. Thompson, Jack Enjoyed mathematics. Fresh- man basketball and football. Purdue University. Chemi- cal engineer. Tobin, Hal C. Enjoyed business and com- mercial courses. Football and track. Indiana Univer- sity. , Todd, Harold Enjoyed chemistry and phys- iology. Band. Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. Tomlinson, Gloria Senior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Junior Vaudeville '37. Math Club, Camp Fire Girls, scribe. W. H.. Y. Club. Job's Daughters. Junior American Legion Auxiliary. DePauw University. Tragesser, Betty Jo True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville '36. Usher, -Jun- ior Vaudeville '37. Girl Re- serves. Junior pin com- mittee. Freshman basket- ball. Traugott, John Sports editor of Thursday's Echo. Press Club. Enjoyed English and history. . SA Traylor, Richard Attended high schools at Miami and Shenandoah: also Broad Ripple. Football at Miami. Indiana Univer- sity. r Trusty, Stanley Chess Club. Art staff of Annual '37, '38. Christmas Echo cover '37. Coverrde- sign for The Hexagon, Na- tional Chemistry Magazine '38, Tuchman, Joe German Club. Boy Scout. Enjoyed chemistry and zo- ology. Indiana' University. Medicine. Tuck, Barbara History Club. Chemistry Club. Mythology Club. Mi- kado Club. Junior Vaude- ville '36. Ohio State. Tucker, Merrill G. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Math Club. Serious project committee of Honor Society. Indiana. Tucker, Robert Junior Vaudeville '35. En- semble. DePauw University. Tuschinsky, Elsie Marie Senior honor roll. Sketch Club. Clay modeling. John Herron Art Institute. Tyner, Maizie Ruth Came from Broad 'Ripple High School. Junior Vaude- ville '36, Dramatics. Glee Club. Indiana University. Tyner, Marijane Came from Tech. Enjoyed commercial courses. Steno- graphy. W , Kitigiaknliii vvggeilsiitcr R . - it Home Room representatxvd Senior colors committee. Gift committee of Senior party. Assistant Junior treasurer. Student Coun- eil. Junior Vaudeville '35, '36, '37, '38. Choir. Spanish Club. Annual agent. Fresh- man football and track. H. A. C. Swim team. De- Pauw University. Van Matre, Nancy Came from Technical, Mem- phis, Tennessee. Honorable mention in John Herron Art Institute essay contest. Vol- leyball. Cincinnati Conserv- atory of .Music. Van Nauker, Marcia Attended Lincoln High School, Vincennes. Enjoyed sewing and art courses at Shortridge. Dress designer. Vawter, Marjorie Olive Part-time Senior honor roll. Returned to Shortridge from Preston, Idaho. Thespian and Knitting Clubs, Pres- ton. University of Southern California. b Velonls, Ted Enjoyed history and geom- etry. Interested in photog- raphy and tennis. Indiana University. Vickery, Jolm Junior Vaudeville '38 A band. Drum major of Boy Scout band. Band letterman. Veteran Scout. Sons of American Legion Drum Corps. Drum Major of S. H. S. marching band. First lieutenant of R. O. T. C. band. Vivion, Gladys Gym exhibitions. Secretary of Iota, Kappa Gamma chap- ter of Sub Deb Club. Ohio State University. Vogelhut, David Came from Jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana. Choir. Boy Scout. Chemical research at Purdue Univer- sity. Voorhies, Mary Evelyn Glee Club. Secretary of Gen- eva Club. Basketball, volley- ball, hockey, baseball. But- ler University. Voyles, Mary Alice Enjoyed chemistry, history, and English. Collects old books. Nursing at St. Lukes Hospital, Chicago. 'I' Wagner, Ann True Blue Club. Gym exhi- bition '36. Field day '35, Volleyball. Basketball. YVagner, Juanita Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Co-editor, second-page of Monday's Echo. Press Club. Choir. Gym exhibition '35. Enjoyed English, lan- guages. Butler. Walker, Malvin E. A orchestra. First ser- geant, military training. Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Walker, Meraline Marjorie Enjoyed commercial courses, foods, botany. Playing piano, hobby. Butler University. Wall, Maxey Hill A band. Eagle Scout. Fire- crafter. Scout Club. Stamp Club. Sea Scout. Indiana University. I Wallace, De Wayne Senate. Chess Club. A or- chestra. Scout. Purdue. Walsh, Betty Q Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Liner editor of Annual. Senior party, gift com- mittee. Second-page editor, Thursday's Echo. History Club, secretary. Press Club. S. P. Q. R. Junior pin com- mittee. Junior Vaudeville '37. Gym exhibition. E. E. E. Club, president. M. Wampler, Alice Marie Junior Vaudeville '37, '38. A orchestra. Vice-presi- dent, K. K. Club. Indiana University. Ware, Edna Came from Withrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Enjoys playing piano. De- Pauw University. VVarren, Mary Jane Part-time Senior honor roll. Attended Zionsville High School. Enjoys mathematics and chemistry. Butler Uni- versity. Warrenburg, Eldamerle Vice-president, Home Econ- omics Club. Drama League. Junior Vaudeville '34, '35, '36, '37. Drama League plays. Girls' basketball, base- ball, and hockey. Girl Scout. Washburn, Mary Nell Secretary, German Club. Cabinet officer of True Blue Club. Philateron. S. H. S. monogram for basketball and etiiciency contest. Gym exhibition '35, '36. Purdue. Watkins, George A band. Freshman and reserve basketball. Inde- pendent basketball. Electri- cal engineering at Purdue University. Watson, Audrey Philateron. Co-chairman of Junior Vaudeville act '38. Girls' sports, varsity teams. Butler University. f xi . Watson, Dick Business staff of Annual. Band. Orchestra. Engineer- ing at Purdue University. Weaver, Baxter Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Spanish Club. Weisenburger, Charles P. Transferred from Broad Ripple High School. Air- craft Club. Radio Club. Boy Scout. Chicago Institute of Art. Weiss, Joan Josephine Enjoyed chemistry and ge- ology. Favorite sports are horseback riding, swimming, and tennis. Wisconsin Uni- versity. Wemer, Mary Jane Treasurer of Mythology Club. True Blue Club. Cam- era Club. Junior Vaudeville '36 and '37. Gym exhibition. West, Dorothea- Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Frlday's Echo. Indiana University. Wetherell, Betty Jane Enjoyed English, typing, shorthand. Junior Vaude- ville. Business College. White, Rosemary Junior Vaudeville '35, '36, '37, '38. Danced in Short- ridge Nutcracker Suite. Teaches dancing. fx W-L x - Wvhltiield, Joh fr, if Reserve bas tb 11. 51 bat- ing Club. dian..Xy 'ver- my. 5,41 ,sg fs' Di N XXX ,V Whitmore, Russell Martin Scout Club. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Scout Band. Shortridge concert and mil- itary bands. DeMolay. VVichser, Jean Secretary of Senior Class. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Senior constitution com- mittee. Equestrienne Club. Philateron. E. N. Club. Girls' basketball varsity. Captain of hockey varsity. Gregg shorthand speed award, 120 words. D. A. R. good citizenship nner. Annual staff Class giftor an. ,Home Room representative. Stu- dent Council.' ' Chairman. gift committee of Senior party. Annual staffs. Edi- tor-ln-chief of Monda.y's Echo. President of Social Committee. Shortridge cor- respondent to The Indianap- olis Star. Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, '38. Darby Club. Wilcox, Lasca. Jane Vice-president of Camp Fire Girls. Junior Vaudeville '37. Camp Fire Glee Club. Camp Fire Council. Camp Fire executive. Butler University. Wilde, Betty Jane Glee Club. True Blue Club. Top Hatters. Club. Wilde, Louise Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Editor-in-chief of Fri- day's Echo. Copy editor of Annual. Community Fund speaker. Won city-wide es- say contest of D.A.R. '35, Fiction Club. Social Com- mittee. S.P.Q.R. Press Club. Student Council. Coronet Club. Publicity chairman of Senior play. Literary editor of Christmas Echo '37. Junior Vaudeville usher '37. Freshman debating. Wildey, Don Chemistry Club. Oliicers' Club medal, '36. Purdue. Wilhlte, Elmer Scout. A band. Purdue. VVilkinson, Lex Bowling League. Military band. Independent bowling. Alpha Omega fraternity. Purduef Wilkinson, Wilda. E. Enjoyed Latin and history. Riverside Roller Aces. In- diana University. Williams, Dorothy Jane Top Hatters Club. White Cross Guild. Basketball. Big Sister. Willingham, James J. Senate. Scout Club. Stamp Club. Model Club. Officers' Club. P. T. A. medal '37. Eagle and Firecrafter Scout. Freshman and independent basketball and football. In- diana. mm,,., Y W . Mae.: ills, Jeanne Co-editor of Tuesday's Echo. Social Committee. Usher in Junior Vaudeville '37. Sec- retary of Euvola Club. Sen- ior Scout. Indiana Univer- sity. Commercial art. VVilson, Marion Lacey Came from Broad Ripple High School. Enjoyed Eng- lish, Latin, and music. Northwestern University. Wilson, Richard Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Junior Vaudeville '37, '38, Drama League. Purdue Drawing award. Physics assistant. President of Model Club. Wilson, Wallace A.V nfW-V' Junior Vaudeville '37. Dutch Club. C. K. Club. Butler University. VVinter, Norma Drama League. Enjoyed botany and clothing courses. Indiana University. x r ,Cx-WGA XX inters, Jane Elizabeth o-editor-in-chief of Tues- day's Echo. Drama League. Social Committee. S.P.Q.R. Press Club. Secretary of Coronet Club. 'Usher for Junior Vaudeville '37. Girl Scout. Indiana University. QC .1 5' I .. fl! Wirth, Martin' slr.. L- Math Club. Press Qfub. Bowling League. Debating League. Senate. Darby Club. Junior Vaudeville '36, '37. Tri-State debate. Senior play. Monday's Echo. Liter- ary staff of Annual. Busi- ness staff of Annual. Pub- licity committee for Senior party. Annual agent. Michi- gan. r W I4 . f 1' v 'V' withal. Rabin' W A U Honor Society. Football letterman. Mythology Club. Junior Assistant Scout Master. Senior party decor- ation committee. Indiana University. Wolf, Jack M. Likes swimming, photog- raphy. Enjoyed history, chemistry. Business admin- istration at Indiana. Woodruff, Evelyn Irene Drama League. Town Tat- tlers. Summer School. Nursing. Vvoodworth, Donald Junior Vaudeville '37. Foot- ball, basketball and track. Scout. Michigan University. Wright, Betty Anne Came from Noblesville High School. Enjoyed Eng- lish, history. Junior Vaude- ville '38. Alpha Gamma. Butler University. Wyant, Frank Attended Greencastle High School. Radio Club, Green- castle. R. 0. T. C. Enjoyed Latin, history. QLLQQ.. Yates, Mary Helen Chemistry Club. Swam on I. A. C, and H. A. C. swim- ming teams. Entre Nous Club. Butler University. York, Jean Junior Vaudeville '38. Vice- president of Euvola Club '36. Secretary of Social Com- mittee. Vice-president of Indac Juniors. Junior Vaude- ville usher '37. Chairman for refreshment committee, Senior party. Yount, Edward C. Enjoyed free hand art and figure drawing. University of Southern California. Artist. amz? 3 .rev Gift committee of Senior party. Junior Vaudeville '37, '38. Student Council. Social Committee. Thursday's Echo. Press Club. Sub Deb Club. Bradford Junior College. Zaring, Dorothy Enjoyed shorthand, home living. 60 and 80 word Gregg certificates. Swim- ming and tennis, favorite sports. Business college. M if 1 i i. 1 Ziegner, Edward H. Editor of Wednesdays Echo. Student Council president '37, mvw' Q '38, Treasurer of His- tory and Fiction Clubs. Darby Club. Track letter- man, Track captain t'38. News correspondent. An- nual sports editor. Wabash. Louise xvlllll! Naomi Hnrrinfxton llllh-s Johnson Chuck llrnndt Ed Zloacnor Mary Scott Morse Virginia lhlrkholder Hun-lot Ruth-daze .-..-gggi. Finley, Clara. Lorena Came from Washington High School, Portland, Ore- gon. Plays piano. Univer- sity of Oregon. Enjoyed shorthand, typing, English and history. Likes knitting. Plans to teach. Moved to Minnesota. Chnrlos Lv 1:1-mnn SENIOD BABY DICTIJIQES 56 if 4' - 1. fx ak A I I WOULD YOU HAVE KNOWN THEM? ,,'l fgxlq' x ' x 10. Il. I2 13 14 v la. 16. 17. IS A , y, I lf L Pvcigry Hussvy nIll'lll'y Fallllwm-ll QI.:-ft! Maulelyu Pugh lllllrhtb Dlnrgrurm-t Zuni' .luck A nclorsou Dot Rylmlt Bill stllllfl Boll Hall-gxvr .1l'tlllll' Nllffllfllll Howdy XVilcox e S Q Q g 55' S. t5 S X S E S S X K Q as S S S Q1 m S Y .l.-...M-.l..+,,.. ,, ,,,M.w-1M, , ....., . x...lT..1,...-- X ............N...MM-X. . . mN,. .,.,...,. 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H rclzicls to im i BY GENE CLAIDMONT, FICTION CLUB RS. LANE'S hand groped blindly about in the dark in search of 'X ' the lamp by her bed, and one eye instantly popped open. Im- meditely a feeling of fright came over her. She nudged her husband. Jim! Wake up! It's nearly two o'clock, and Junior isn't in yet! Her sleeping husband went right on snoring at regular intervals, and, after a few more feeble attempts to waken him, Mrs. Lane gave up in disgust. Maybe he came home and I didn't hear him, thought Mrs. Lane, and after hastily putting on her dressing gown, she tiptoed down the hall to Jim's room. She stubbed her toe on the no-parking sign which Jim had firmly planted near the door, and then she snapped the light switch! Jim wasn't home yet! But her disappointment at not finding her eldest son at home was momentarily over-shadowed by her shock at the sight of his room. The room had been like this for years, but it was as if she were really seeing it for the first time. Everything in the array of furnishings and decorations illustrated clearly J im's growth from boyhood to young manhood. Side by side were displayed his rock collection, a relic of grade school days, and his latest prom invitation. Mrs. Lane shuddered. Heavens! she thought. Do other mothers let their sons have such disreputable looking rooms? I must clean this place up. Pm sure Jim do,esn't want all this - this junk! And her censorious eye traveled over the offending objects. She wondered why she had been so easy with him in regard to his room. She would have to be firm-even ruthless. By a wholesale removal of useless junk she might make the place habitable again. The walls were nearly concealed by banners signs, and pictures of every size and description. Over the dresser, dominating the entire room, hung a huge red and yellow poster. Jim proudly boasted that he had climbed to the top of the rafters in the college gym to capture it. He had been only twelve then, and she remembered how flushed and excited he was when he came home, the prize securely tucked under his arm. None of the other fellows could make it, he explained, but I man- aged. Yes, he had managed all right, thought his mother. It's a wonder he wasn't killed in the attempt! And she winced as she pictured him climbing the steep rafters-his buddies watching goggle-eyed from below. On another wall hung the picture of Jim taken at camp the following year, and she thought how small he looked then. The camo venture had been an unfortunate incident, for she and her husband had had to bring him home with a broken leg. He tried to climb the elm tree behind the mess hall, the supervisor explained. Mrs. Lane was certain that was the time when she first no- ticed that her hair was becoming a little gray. Her eyes strayed to Jim's favorite gun, hanging over his bed. It's a wonder that thing doesn't fall down and kill him in his sleep. That has got to go! But her eyes softened as she examined the picture of Jim in his bas- Q' The Senior Class awarded a prize for this story. ketball uniform. He was scowling warningly at some unseen foe, and his blond hair, usually curly and rumpled, was slicked back. That was taken during the time he had a crush on Marjorie, mused Mrs. Lane. Marjorie had been a very sophisticated young lady who had liked Jim's hair worn straight. Jim had gone with her for nearly seven months-something of a record, he informed his mother later. What a fuss he and his father had had when Jim insisted on sending her an orchid for her birthday. An orchid is just a high-priced weed, his father told him. 'iBut Dad, there aren't many girls I'd want to send an orchid to, and Jim's voice, just lately a deep alto, had paused impressively on the word orchid A high-priced weed! Of all things--you just don't appreciate flowers. They had later compromised on having Marjorie over for dinner, and on giving her a bouquet of roses. Mrs. Lane's opinion of Marjorie had never altered snce she found all the scarlet lipstick the girl left on her napkin. It was not long afterwards, however, until she noticed that Jim's blond hair was again allowed to wave naturally. She knew the Marjorie epoch was over. Joan, Elaine, and Sue all foliowed in rapid succession. Elaine was the nicest, she thought. Mrs. Lane liked this demure girl with her quiet manners, but Jim had later declared she was interested only in his letter, and that was that! She came back abruptly from her reveries. This room! Over his cluttered desk hung the basketbail net that he had managed to capture after the team won the tourney. Mrs. Lane had complained that it was ruining the paper on the wall and that it ought to be removed, but her strong-willed son had balked at the very mention of such an idea. It's not every team that wins the tourney, Mom. Why, it's an honor to have the net! So his mother stifled her protests and the prized but offending net was left in its place. , She pulled her dressing gown closer around her, for it was cold in Jim's room. He had always insisted he liked the back room, even though it didn't heat properly. More privacy, he explained. Yes, thought his mother, just so he can creep in at all hours without waking his parents! Her anxious eyes darted to her sor1's battered and noisy clock on his dresser. The hands pointed accusingly at a quarter past two. Strange how that clock never seemed to waken him in time for school. Of course, now that Jim had short hours - that seemed to be the pre- vailing style among the upper-classmen-he didn't have to be at school until ten-thirty, and usuaily Mr. Lane would be off to work and the two younger children ready for school before Junior ever batted an eye. Jim's mother remembered with a pang how he rebelled against that obnoxious title, Junior, In the seventh grade he had firmly established his identity as Jim by giving Jack O'Mal1ey a black eye and receiving a bloody nose in return. He had claimed it was worth itg only his mother now dared to use the disliked name. Once a girl had called and asked for Jim. Mrs. Lane,.quite rightfully, she thought, had asked, Jim Sen- ior or 'Junior'? He still flushed angrily when the family chided him about the teasing he had received because of that slip. My gosh, he exclaimed. Do you want them to think I'm a sissy! 'Juniorl' -- gr-r-r-r! Don't do that again-especially in front of people. He had stomped disgustedly off to his room, while his dad chuckled in amusement, What do you mean 'people'? 'Girls,' I would say! Jim had certainly gone to a lot of trouble for girls, decided his mother. When he entered high school, wild horses couldn't drag him to a dance, and certainly she couldn't force dancing lessons on him. Later, when Ann Williams moved next door and plainly showed her scorn for any boy who couldn't dance, he had taken up dancing with a zest which surprised even himself. He practiced on his younger sister, Marian, and what a mess they made of the living room, throwing back the rugs and scratching her nicely varnished floors. All mothers had to go through that, Mrs. Lane thought, so she was patient until Jim, in his mad stompings, broke her favorite lamp. That brought an end to practicing at home, but Jim had finally mastered the art of dancing. . After that he attended the school dances regularly, and one day when he came home from one, he confided in his mother. Yes sir, Mom! To judge how good a dancer you go out with, just look at your shoes when you come home. See, hardly a mark on them! That had been the Sue phase, Mrs. Lane remembered, and she had asked Jim if 'her' shoes were scratched. He hadn't replied. Mrs. Lane immediately forgot her son's dancing days when she caught sight of his best tux shirt lying under his battered tennis racket. Oh was there ever in all this worid such a careless son? she gasped, as she promptly rescued the garment from under the offending object. Good heavens! I do believe it is his father's! Oh me! 1 The worry about her son's carelessness soon disappeared as she again gazed wonderingly about her. Relics of his school days completely filled Jim's room. There were nearly a dozen signs With weird drawings on them and the Words, No Foo is good Foo, and Professor of Foo-ologyi' For a while there had been some sort of an idiotic foo craze, when all thestudents went around talking nonsense. Mrs. Lane wondered vaguely what in the world foo meant anyway. Stuck over Jim's bookcase was a poster commanding in large letters, Come to the Round-Up! She recalled how she and her husband had obeyed the request of the sign and watched Jim yell himself hoarse as a barker for a concession, they had tried the crowded dance floor for a while, but finally they had given up in disgust and gone to play bingo- the competitionof the youngsters was too keen for them. Another school function they had attended was the Junior Vaudeville, and she remem- bered wondering how there could possibly be any students in the aud- ience to watch the show, for they all seemed to be performing on the stage. She and Mr. Lane had enjoyed a musical act most, but out of loyalty they had voted for the all-boys act Jim was in. The waste basket was brimming over with the school papers. Once Jim had been a reporter, but that, he discovered, was not in his line. Mrs. Lane was secretly grieved when he gave up his reporting, but agreed with him. If he couldn't write thank-you notes for Christmas presents until March, then how in the world could he possibly write for a paper once a week? All theseobjects may bring back pleasant memories of Jim'.s school days to him, decided Mrs. Lane, but at any rate some of them have got to go! She reconsidered a moment. Maybe he might want them until he went to college in the fall, and there would be new items to take their place. But no, they must be sacrificed. The room was positively a dis- grace. Jim had always claimed that when he received his diploma he would frame and hang it up as proof for the world to see. His mother secretly doubted if he could possibly find a place for it in this cluttered mess. She wondered how time managed to slip along so fast. It seemed only yesterday that Jim was entering high.. school, a scared, insignificant freshman, stuffing on potatoes so he could gain weight and perhaps make the team. Now he had taken his proper niche along with the rest of the seniors in his class, and soon the two younger children would be ready to start the great adventure. At least she would be prepared in advance if Dick or Marian ever tried to inhabit a room like this one! Mrs. Lane straightened from reading some of the school papers on the iioor, and promptly bumped her head against Jim's discarded ukelele, perched precariously on the top of the typewriter. It fell to the floor With a terrific crash and brought with it his papers, and a hundred books, it seemed. She waited, tense. That clatter would probably wake the Whole household. Sure enough - Marie, called the drowsy voice of her husband. What are you do- ing-robbing the children's penny bank? Come to bed, and turn off this blasted light! Mrs. Lane hastily righted the damage, and stumbled back to her own room. Jim, she cried, I'm so worried. It's after two-thirty and - . Mrs. Lane was interrupted in the middle of her sentence by the purr of the motor as it came up the drive. She stood protectingly in front of the tell-tale clock and waited for her son to come in. Something must have gone Wrong, she decided, for after a great deal of banging and crashing, Jim finally stomped upstairs. His disgruntled Lo, Mom, stopped the Words of protest about the late hour and how Worried she had been. She noticed with a pang how much he looked like a little boy again, with his hair rumpled and his coat thrown carelessly over his shoulder. What's the matter, Son? Aw, nothing. But say, you and Dad needn't worry about my taking the car for that dance next week-end. I'm not going, and Jim leaned dejectedly against his door. His mother protested for a moment. But I thought you wanted to take J oan-. S Jim studied his shoes and quickly replied, No, a bunch of us fellows are going up to Tom's cabin for the week-end for a little peace and quiet! Mrs. Lane smiled to herself as she wondered just what their concep- tion of peace and quiet would be. She Watched her son fondly pat his no-parking sign, scowl at some pictures of girls on his dresser, then gaze fondly about the rest of his room. Gosh, it's good to be home, he breathed. That dance tonight was a drag. We're all sick of women. With a cheery goodnight, Mrs. Lane Walked slowly back to! her own room. Of course she couldn't change his room now. Heavens! She did believe he honestfy liked all that conglomeration! Her husband called again. Aren't you in bed yet? What were you so worried about - something wrong? No Jim, she replied, there's nothing wrong-nothing at all-now. . l - -Rvws QP? W-si. as i Q g w if' AS W! Pk Q W .,,..s,..wfi l ... IDIIILIEIVIIIVIIPX CDN TVIUIESIDANY BY HAROLD STEIJD URELY you have noticed those students lingering in the halls after school on Tuesdays - I mean the distracted, rather hesitant ones. Most likely those of you who were hurrying downtown to see the only movie you missed over the week-end unfeelingly brushed past them. Poor Wednesdays staff! one of you sympathized to your friend, for you seek entertainment in pairs. I think, the friend replied, they'd tear the school apart for a story. But all those people couldn't belong to Wednesdays Echo, The boy whom you saw just outside the library did belong, but he wasn't hunting news yet-just wondering whether he should even report to the Echo office. He was frantically running his fingers through his hair, for he was also president of the Stamp Club, which was having a special guest speaker that afternoon. As for the rest of those whom you saw, they just belong to clubs. Undoubtedly, for most Shortridgers, Tuesday is the most trying day of the week. I suppose that you're thinking that Fridays, when you haven't any money left to buy ice-cream, and Mondays, when you haven't even glance.. at your math assignment, are both worseg but Tuesday does more toward turning students' hair gray. I haven't any statistics, for I don't think the compilers of such records have gone so far as to enumerate the causes for graying hair among those enrolled in high schoolg but who ever wor- ries very much about an empty pocket on Friday? And who is ever wor- ried about Mondayks math assignment? But about Tuesday's - I know! All the trouble is caused by having so many clubs at Shortridge. In spite of what they say about giving everyone a chance in outside activ- ities, we have a hard time. I waited for some time in my school career before I made my plunge. Except for trying the Senate a little while and attending R. O. T. C. ofhcers' meetings on Tuesdays, I didn't join any clubs until I got the golden inspiration of a dubious career as a Writer. I wrote a story. Anyone else would have done the same thing if he had had as good an idea for one as I had. Presently I found myself being initiated into one of the most exclusive of clubs and wearing a Fiction 'Chlb pill . Q Perhaps the fun I had at this initiation party Cthey dropped enough of their dignity to serve hamburgersj helped to make up my mind that I would like to join another club. At least I soon joined the German Club the next semester and had a lot of fun singing Lieder and reciting Goethe's poetry at the Mothers' Tea. Joining another club made the matter of having things to do at con- ference and getting them done a little perplexing. I had to miss the meetings of the oiiicers to attend Fiction Club, and I had to miss both of them if a German Club committee chose Tuesday to decide something. Of course I had to be on all the committees. There was no use in joining a club if you weren't. In planning committees the clubs aim to furnish an outlet for every- one's talent. They do it to attract members and jump at even the small- est opportunity of getting a committee together. If the club wants to arrange a display-window, the first group appointed is the Committee for Getting the Window Ready, whose job it is to remove all soot, old paper fi The Senior Class awarded a prize for this informal essay. and boxes, dead bugs, and the black tapestry. When it has finished, committee number two, for Putting in Clean Paper, New Boxes, and a Red Tapestry, continues the work. Then the Committee for Handing Things to the Committee for Arranging Things in the Window gets busy, and in a little while everything is done. My favorite position on this job is committee number four, because here I get to climb around in the window. If you haven't climbed around in one of Shortridge's display- windows, you haven't-one might say-lived life at Shortridge. Even though the German Club didn't interfere too much with the others, I didn't intend to join any more clubs. So I contributed a pav- ing-stone for the road to hell. But I was taken unawares one December morning just before Vergil class. I was concentrating on how the last two Words in line 215 could be translated when Louise came in and called to me. Harold, I want to see you. I forgot what Aeneas was doing and went over. You're in charge of the next S. P. Q. R. program, she began. We want you to - What? I said, quite a bit surprised. You're in charge of the next- But why? Well, we need somebody. But I didn't know I was even a member! For a moment she was nonplused. You didn't? 6tN0.!! But you are. i'Am I?i' Certainly you are. My goodness. Well, Shake, We shook hands and I belonged to another club. Even though I didn't have much time for it, I did what was expected of me and prepared a talk on Marriage and Family Life Among the Ro- mans. Of course it pleased me that I was a charter member without the bothersome formality of going to the first meeting. Well, for a time I enjoyed being what they call prominent in school activities. It was fun to see my name in the Echo, I was gaining a little fame and enjoying it. But I paid a price, fame .Suddenly lost much of its pleasure. I realized that S. P. Q. R. also met on Tuesday. Later in December I began to hear rumors about the Senior Play. I wasn't going to try out, but the director needed boys for the cast. Even her need might not have induced me to try, but one day my English teacher urged the boys in her VIII-class to get places. Miss Pratt told me to co-operate. I don't think you'll make it, but I'd like to see you try. I began wondering. I had always thought I'd be pretty good at that sort of thing. So I decided to find out whether she was right. She wasn't. So to my second semester schedule I added an eighth period for Senior Play, when otherwise I could have had short hours. I wasn't exceedingly happy about sacriiicing my short-hours schedule, for besides an eighth period, it meant many conference periods and late afternoon rehearsals. But then, I decided, budding actors must make some sacrifices to main- tain the noble traditions of the theatre. And how I sacrificed, especially on Tuesday! I began meandering around the corridors, and I became almost the most bewildered of all those you see in the halls. Friends made remarks about the circles under my eyes and about how tired I looked. And then one day I was informed that they had elected me to the Honor Society. Naturally I wasn't going to refuse to become a member of that organization, but since I knew that they met regularly on Tuesdays it seemed that my predicament had been made more onerous. One Tuesday, I recall, began like any other day. It was fresh and warm as I walked to school in the morning, for it was early May. The happy glow induced by the weather stayed with me for two periods and then even survived a period of Military Training. It would have stayed even longer, but as I was leaving Room 129, Sgt. Neff called after me in a voice full of meaning, Ofl'icers' meeting's afternoon, 2:30. The glow faded perceptiblyg I'd have to forget the plans that I made with Don for the afternoon. Maybe we could get together on Friday. I didn't know he had to go to Drama League, or to Mythology Club to tell about the oifspring of Zeus. As I Walked to German class and contem- plated Friday, a little of the glow returned. At the door of the classroom Miss Reiter handed me a note. It read: There will be a meeting of the program committee this afternoon. Please come. s, g My protests were in vain. Oh, but you have to be there, she said, as though nothing could possibly be any more important. But when I read the Shortridger's Notice column during Home Room, I knew that I had reached my dilemma of dilemmas! In neatly printed paragraphs appeared these notices: There will be an important meeting of the S. P.Q. R. this after- noon at 2:30 in Room 345. Be there! -I forgot all about that - All members of the Honor Society please attend the meeting this afternoon in 241. --now why- Senior Piay cast attention! The picture for the Annual will be taken at 2:30 today at the Meridian Street entrance. I groaned in spirit. Members of the Fiction Club! Be at the meeting, Room 326, at 2:30? Well, what would you have done? That's what I did. And after the picture was taken, as I was hurrying to another meeting, I wondered why everyone picks Tuesday for clubs, since along with every Tuesday there are four more days in a school-week. But I suppose club-Tuesday is a part of Shortridge. If it were changed I'd mifs the frantic confusion of it all. As a matter of fact, it was exactly one week later that I tried out for Baton, which, I have learned, also meets on Tuesday. But don't condemn me too muchg there are seventeen other clubs I could have joined. . NN -2 , 1 .Aa sw ' seas- N xx 1 N N K: f is g X Nw 4- Q5 Xb - s 1 AN x N N N X . S X X :sk fix X Q w as A H N Xgsktsxx k X l :pw xi ,Q Q. l xx QQ X ' lv r: -x.. ,Nm t-. X Wl- ' S Xl- xv 'WX . - - V X- il X A .Q lbw: -S :Q 1 g gwx N55 Zggij, ii f Q-P f 5 -, N , xx M Q fglf- ft . , is - A X I iw X xx N xi Qxwfkksi ' St D N 1' X X 'N' N X . w Xxk. ,. . xx X i . N X N XS WW' 1 X X I x Q W X X E kk KX :A R :N X T M SS X is A . ' 1 5 X' SQ. wx? X x X X r sr iff X vii , AN X.NX.Xx , S 5 l N X 5 S X x Q Q, mg X X' xx X ',,, f2,,,f '4 sf k . 'ikw S X Q, -is ,Q - .i it K: x mm N , A A .X NES S S SSX ........X X., ......,. .... X2?smX-XwXXXXXmNXXWX-XzsxwzrazzwXNSXXXXXX-XMXX:::::::wwe1:1:..XXXXXXXQ-XKSWNXSSNXXXXXI:Xa,XXXXamy-mXXwmxXXXwiXegXTwXXXXXNWSXNXXNSXSXWQSXXXX. XXXXXX.XXXXXXXXwXX:XX.NX.XXXX XXXXXXXXWSXHQ .. . .XX. fi.XXXX .XXXXX-- XX 'XXX ..Xx .XX. X XXXXXXXX X . X X X N N . X ' .X XXXXX XXX-.. .X-X- . 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XX X XX X XX X XX X XXXXN Xxww X X X xX , XX ,N N XX X NQXXXMQ f': Jii'2N i'x1kX f M'WxwXX vXX':ss:W X ' 5X'm 1?SaiXQxSl1QQ XY X -23 'XW M 5 d f Y13k 3X'XQXFX-Xl 4 mmmxmmm.. X XX mwmmvwXXmmmmmXmx Xwm, .. . ,. XXXXQXXXX-,Xg.Xgws'Xfi,i.5X554X.X X .A . K. .fx-X-.X.k..yXXf-.-5-.Ms:Xw..XX ,- XX X? XX XX X XX -XXX. X-.X ff'ffXf-'R' ff K-km .fkfXXX:XX-KXXX XfX--wffwifxXa..:Xffsf2ff'XffIXf::fwf::s:X:X:XXg QXXXX-X X X .X..m.. XX X X . , X XXX X XXX X A X WX 'wvvw XX NX X XX X X .- M X w wwwxw NX XMiN i ifX KXf5N -Xl? A X . IFQDQDTTIBPXILIL .qgoyss Spotls uwiften by Ziegrzer- mul Starks HORTRIDGE'S powerful Blue and White eleven of 1937 ripped through seven- opponents, by overwhelming scores in several cases, and were undefeated and untied until the afternoon of November 12-, when one of the greatest upsets in Shortridge history occurred. The Blue Devils, topheavy favorites to win, were beaten 6-0 by a scrapping Tech team. Going out the next week-end to avenge their defeat, and again rise to championship caliber, the Blue Devils were taken by surprise when a small but mighty Broad Ripple team rose up in rebellion after years of being a breather game and held the North-Side team to a 6-6 tie . . . In an arc-lit game on September 24, which opened the 1937 season, Southport's Cardinals went down before a spectacular last-minute touchdown which left the score 19-13. Stivers High School, coming over from Dayton, Ohio, was considered by many a well nigh unbeatable team. But, displaying a smooth-working at- tack, the Blue Devils staged a last-half drive B which left a puzzled and battered Stivers team holding the short end of a 41-0 score. Short- ridge handed out more 0 s when they met Noblesville and Jeff of Lafayette, with tight defensive play featuring an- other Shortridge victory over their ancient rival, Jeff. Defeating the Washington Continentals was no small job, but the Blue Devils made it victory number five before they went on to blank Cathedra1's Fightin' Irish. Crawfordsville was the finishing touch on the victory string. On a sunny November afternoon, a gala crowd of 2,500 Shortridgers went out to see Shortridge clinch that post-season game with a victory over their ancient rival, Tech. But what they intended to see and what they saw were differ- ent things. They saw a Shortridge team that had lost all its pep - lost the sparkle and drive which made it invincible. They saw a grimly battling Tech team, defeated in 1935 and 1936, come fighting back from football failure to es- tablish themselves once more as City Champions with an upset victory that turned Shortridge halls from gay highways of football fame to gloomy paths of sorrow. And can anyone analyze this tragedy? No, although speculation ran rife, and a'most everyone had the answer - all the But certain it is that overconiidence played a part in this disappointment . . . So, although the records show seven victories, a loss and a tie, nor- mally a successful season, 1937 will always be remembered as the year of the great disappointment - a Wonderful football team of potential champions -- but a team which didn't quite make it over the finish line. At the end of the playing season, Coach Robert L. Nipper awarded the Shortridge Block S Award to the following boys: George Pike, Barnes Calwell, Robert L. Miller, Randal Pack, Emory Schlake, James NIPPER - taught 'em PIKE - led 'em HIISWBICS Were different. 1 L-........ g,.W,,,, .. . S :X x x Ng Eg. :, ,,.x , . N- f X s , Q + XM 555 X. if fm! ,. Sf' Q i N 3 H A 1 N X X X, X xx w N 53 x S 'S s 3 Gilson, Whitten Lingeman, James Crockett, Fred Rash, Robert Witham, Harvey Hunter, Bradford Hoelscher, Walter Williams, Hugh Dalzell, Eugene Lingeman, Robert Shade, Robert Scott, Kenneth Hare, Nelson Johnson, David Smith, John Allerdice, and Elbert Eltzroth, manager. FOOTBALL, 1937 Southport 13 Shortridge 19 Stivers of Dayton 0 Shortridge 41 Noblesville 0 Shortridge 54 Jeff. of Lafayette 0 Shortridge 7 VVashington 6 Shortridge 12 Cathedral 0 Shortridge 12 Crawfordsville 6 Shortridge 19 Technical 6 Shortridge 0 Broad Ripple 6 Shortridge 6 Opponents' 37 Shortridge 170 The Purdue Medal award was made to Richard Fisher, Harry L. Freyn, Barnes Cal- i well, Fred Rash, Whit- ten Lingeman, and George Pike. When they elected Robert Shade as captain of the team of 1938, the boys on the 1937 squad did not know that Short- ridge was soon to lose Bob to Grand Rapids, Michigan. When trophy awards were made, the name of Fred Rash was engraved on the Dr. Herbert T. Wagner Trophy, awarded annually to he boy :how- ing the most improvement in four years of high school football. On the Frank J. Skinner Honor Roll, awarded annually to the most valuable player on the squad, the name of Emory Schlake, veteran end, will be engraved. X, KEESLING - Geometry and Goals KNIGHT . -History and Hurdlers IBNSIKIETIBAILIL WVHY AND HOW IT CAME T0 PASS A :line coach, an appreciative and helpful student body, a providing athletic director, and last, but certainly not least, a superb class of fel- lows led to one of the most successful basketball seasons enjoyed by Shortridge in many a year. Twenty on the black side, and the red ink used only four times during the entire season. It marked the end of the eighth year of the reign ofgPeterman,Hand left him with a record of one hundred and twenty-three'won anctfifty lost during eight seasons. THINGS W'E'LL REMEMBER Fred Krampe's points . . . Les Moreland playing on a badly injured ankle with never a murmur . . . Em Schlake's dead run shot in the Tech game in the sectional . . . The never failing plug of Bill Stautz . . . Ralph Hesler's invaluabie reserve work in the sectional and regional . . . The last three minutes of BOTH Southport games . . . That wildfire win over Kokomo . . . The fight and drive of Carrot-top Bruce . . . The all around helpfulness of Emory Schlake on that hardwood floor . . . Peter- V Ig 1 1 .X A Eg R .sir gpyxfl v. QW fB U 1 A 3. X NX xx - N, xy. XA R x f fwff X' px. he ,qv XJ '!'Xi,, 'Ax'-XM V' j iv A Y s f 3 B A A K' E f , 'M X r .X lx ' A TRACK, BASKETBALL, AND FOOTBALL SQUADS. X LOVVER LEFT: RESERVE BASKETBALL. LOVVER RIGHT: FRESHIVIAN BASKETBALL. My 4.- ?l:'i,f.f'kf7 I V fx-Lf man and his matches on the bench . . . That Washington tilt . . . Lastly, orchids to the senior members of a great basketball team. SCORING A loose-jointed, lanky center, with a pivot shot that spelled M-U-D for the opposition threw in two hundred and twenty-seven points in twenty-four games to lead the pack in scoring this year. He was followed by little Paddle Bruce, who in turn was foilowed by Mr. Schlake, of basketball, football, and track fame. Next came Wee Willum Stautz. Last, among the regulars, was Lester CMutclesJ Moreland. P. S. In case you don't remember, the center's name was Fred Krampe. HOOPING IT UP ALL NIGHT The Record SHORTRIDGE 37 Noblesville SHORTRIDGE 23 Groennold shormdgo 19 GREENCASTLE SHORTRIDGE 21 snelbyville SHORTRIDGE 20 Southport Shortridge 20 TECHNICAL SHORTRIDGE 36: Bloomington SHORTRIDGE 29 Martinsville SHORTRIDGE 30 Technical Shortridge 25 YK7ASHINGTON SHORTRIDGE 36 Cathedral SHORTRIDGE 39 Crawfordsvillc SHORTRIDGE 29 P-ushville SHORTRIDGE 28 Lebanon SHORTRIDGE 35 Franklin SHORTRIDGE 39 Kokomo SHORTRIDGE 34 Mann-nl SHORTRIDGE 29 Anderson SHORTRIDGE 44 Castleton SHORTRIDGE 41 Decatur Central SHORTRIDGE 24 Southport SHORTRIDC. 32 Toohniool SHORTRIDGE 46 Bfownsbors shol-triage 17 ANDERSON The Bright Spots SHORTRIDGE 29 Martinsville SHORTRIDGE 39 Crawfordsville SHORTRIDGE 29 Anderson SHORTRIDGE 28 Lebanon The Brightest Spot SHORTRIDGE 39 Kokomo 31 RECOGNITION Dr. George Vernon Underwood, father of Bud Undelwood, one of the finest athletes ever attending Shortridge High School, an- nually gives a trophy to the most valuable varsity player, and the most valuable reserve player. Emory Schlake, athletic workhorse KRAMPE - he scored the most EVANS PIEL IVIAYNARD DALZELL HUNTER of Shortridge, won the former, which he richly deserved. Ralph Hesler, who was too valuable a man to stay on the reserves, and later came up to the varsity, received the reserve award for a bevy of fine second team performances. Emory Schlake was also elected honorary captain of the 1938 basketball team. Major letters for the 1937-38 season were awarded to Bill Stautz, Don Bruce, Fred Krampe, Lester Moreland, Emory Schlake, Bob Raber, John Allerdice, Bill Swinford, and Nelson Burrin. REMEMBER - ? '? ? Opening night . . . Noblesville . . . rain . . . victory . . . Greenfield next . . . Then the loss to Greencastle . . . Krampe and Stautz star in l BUCKETEERS IN ACTION -an Shelbyville win . . . Krampe again against Southport . . . Hard to take, but Tech beat us . . . Bruce red hot against Bloomington . . . And we drubbed the mighty Martinsvillers . . . REVENGE OVER TECH - 30-23. . . . City jinx held true as we lost to Washington in finals . . . The not so Fightin' Irish from Cathedral were next to feel the ax . . . Crawfords- ville held no terrors for the Blue . . . Rushville, Lebanon, and Franklin fell in that order . . . Lions, Tigers, and Grizzly Cubs Crespectivelyj were all slain by the Blue Devils who now had a victory strng of five . . . Ko- komo's Wildcats were tamed, Manua1's Redskins bit the dust with a thud, and the slaughter of Indians continued the next week at the expense of Anderson's little Indian boys . . . Then the sectional . . . Castleton failed to stem the tide . . . A hard fight stopped Butler and Company of De- catur Central . . . Southport took it on the chin for the second time . . . AND REVENGE ONCE MORE AGAINST TECH . . . Brownsburg's effigy of Shortridge hung in the public square failed to do any good as Short- ridge took a 46-33 verdict from the Cowboys . . . But all good things must come to an end, and so they did with the last of the season, a 25-17 loss to Anderson in the finals of the regional . . . But what a season it SIPIRIINIE SIPIDIRWS - - --X, TRACK was . . . 1, Coach Don R. Knightwas blessed this season by the able sprinting of Al Ple17senior'd'ashman', who definitely established himself as the state's top ranking sprinter. The Blue Devils, off to a late start on April 11, turned in a triangular meet victory over Kokomo and Muncie in a meet held at Kokomo's Katz field. Jefferson of Lafayette was crushed by a 103-16 count on the following Friday. In the Muncie Relays on April 23, the Blue Devils scored nineteen points to record a tie for third place. Piel copped the Relays one hundred yard dash crown, while the half mile relay team of Piel, Schlake, Ziegner,.and Dalzell set a new Muncie Relays record. The Shortridge mile relay team and the Shortridge med- ley relay team won seconds, with Barney Calwell gaining a second in the shot. Piel set two city records in winning the dash events in the city track meet April 29, Shortridge taking third place. The Shortridge half mile relay team was again the winner, with Schlake, Piel, and John and Bob Scott carrying the baton. The speedy Piel added to his laurels at the Kokomo Relays the next day by winning the one hundred yard dash. The half mile relay team won its event, and the mile team piaced third. Meets remaining when this was written were a dual meet with Southport, the sectional and the state. The thinlyclads who were dominant in the season's scoring were A1 Piel, Harvey Hunter, Bill Irwin, Bob Scott, John Scott, Emory Schlake, Hugh Dalzell, Bob Seybold, Brad Hoelscher, Ed Ziegner, captain, Jack Evans, Kenny Smock, Chuck Van Tassell, Marvin Hamilton, Fred Rash, George Courtney, Bill Strong, Win Smillie, Fred Maynard, Harry Ellis, Ralph Decker, Chuck Fortney, Howard Burkholder, Jim Gilson, and Barney Calwell. GOLF AND TENNIS - -The task of rebuilding a staterhampionship squad wrecked by grad- uation was faced-bygSimon P. Roacheht the end of the 1937 season. The Blue Devils got off to a slow start, losing their first four matches. Mem- bers of the team were John Henion, Ray White, Bill Niven, Dick Gilliom, Charles Owen, Bob Witham, Howard Wilcox, Bill Steinhilber, Bob Stack- house, Don Peterson, and Bill Sweeny. s 'G M f ' I - , --- The 1938 tennis team, coached bg Howard WOOD had not yet engaged in any matches when the Annual ent t6 press. Nelson Johnson, Riley Hancock, Bill Hall, Paul McCreary, Bifl Gehrlein, Sterling Mitchell, Larry Ogle, Boris Meditch, and Roger Downs were among the players who were expected to see action. Cwfzibufe fo -- STAUTZ RASH William Stautz - Because he loved to win, and because his t fight and nerve made him the heart of a iine basketball team thatg would have sadly missed his presence. Because he is the type of athlete' that Shortridge can be proud to call her own, and because he never stopped fighting, even though the cause seemed lost. Finally, because the spirit of Bill Stautz gave to those who played with him, and those who watched him, a feeling which can never be forgotten. Fred Rash - Because he played at the fullback post until his muscles failed and his courage carried him on. None but Fred Rash deserved the Dr. Herbert T. Wagner trophy. He played to win, and played the game hard, both in football and track. His spirit and his influence are two things which Shortridge athletics wills nott forget. Last, because Fred Rash, like Bill Stautz, never gaye xp. w Q x rimless -W K ' p LE'1'TERMEN'S CLUB f, -t P 'vs' - . Dubbed Knute and Curly by his players, Flred L,wRQuc,h., has been a capablenhandler and trainer of the men who make up the varsity. His sense of humor, his understanding of boys, and his knowledge of foot- ball has made him a most val- uable addition to the Short- 4' ,...-..- , NIPPERYS AID A Shortridge graduate in 1927, Long Tom returned to pro- duce some of the finest fresh- man athletic teams Shortridge has ever seen. Filling the place left vacant by the death of Lieutenant Naylor in the fall of 1934, Mr. Woods has served Shortridge well as an educator of boys in the highest and cleanest type of athletics. ridge athletic department. RHINIE'S BOSS Shortridge has built an en- RACKET BIAN Two state championships in viable state tennis reputation if 1 r :-'L K. O3 O under 1-Iaovward Wood. He has-dpM,,,,,,,,,.Mh,r, produced such gstayrs as Ralph Burns, Riley Hancock, and Nel- son Johnson, all of whom have been rated nationally. His teams have mowed the opposi- tion down with systematic reg- ularity in the last few years, and Shortridge may hope for even better things to come. the last three years must -prove beyond a doubt that golf has a coach of some caliber at Short- ridge High School. Under the tutelage of Mr. Hoacuhg, the Shortridge golf team won the state title in 1935 and 1937, and Dick McCreary of Shortridge was individual state champ in 1935. TITAN OF TIQIE TEE 5 'rx' I ,' ,f, ', if ..,-l .- GIDLS' SDDIQYS THE PHILATEBON CLUB The Philateron Club is the girls' athletic organization of Shortridge, the purpose of which is to further friendship, sportsmanship, and scholar- ship among the more athletically inclined girls. A girl must have earned 250 athletic points in order to become a candidate for membership and becomes a member when she earns 500 points. Points are obtained by participation in the various sports offered at Shortridge. Mary LaMasters is president of the Philaterong Norma Miller, vice- presidentg Mary Ann Rice, secretaryg Juanita Hamp, treasurerg and Jean Wichser, sergeant-at-arms. BASKETBALL B The girls' varsity squad had a very successful season, being victorious in all five tilts, Juanita Hamp, stellar forward, and Vera Stanley, guard, served as co-captains of the team which consisted of the following girls: Mary LaMasters, Evelyn Martin, Mary Ann Rice, Betty Woodbury, Mary Murphy, Norma Miller, Patsy Jackson, Betty Ronk, Rita Jean Hancock, Dorothy Nelson, Elizabeth Roth, and Edna Liljeblad. Miss.Eleanor Rich- winecoached the team. The season's results are as follows: B ' Shortridge 39 Speedway 19 H Shortridge 19 Quincy 7 'X l E Shortridgc 36 Greencastle 19 H Shortridge 25 Speedway 21 T Shortridgc 24 Washington 1 1 H Total 143 Total 86 X X. HOCKEY After a number of bi-weekly practices, the Shortridge hockey varsity met the Butler girls in the Butler field. The University girls were vic- torious by three tallies, the flnal score being 5-2. The following girls were selected for the varsity: Juanita Hamp, center forwardg Evelyn Martin, left inside forward, Audrey Watson, left wingg Betty Ronk, right inside forward, Ruth Toole, right wing, Mary Jeanne Reiss, center half- backg Patsy Jackson, left half-back, Jean Wichser, right half-back and captain, Mary LaMasters, goalkeeper, Betty Woodbury, full-back, Mary Ann Rice, full-back, and Virginia Shakel, Virginia Montgomery, and Betty Marshall. The team was coached by ,Miss Thelma Simmons - EFFICIENCY CONTEST The efficiency contest is held annually in each of the Gym classes for the purpose of selecting the most competent student in the class. The winners in this year's contest were as follows: Gym V-VIII, Juanita Hampg Gym IV, Sue Mellettg Gym III, 2nd hour, Juanita Marvel, Gym I 3rd hour, Kathryn Hancock, Gym II, 4th hour, Betty Ann Hill, Gym III, 5th hour, Betty Ronkg Gym I, 6th hour, Betty Terhuneg Gym II, 7th hour, Joan Goldsmith, Gym I, 8th hour, Marjorie Gipson. Each of these girls received an English S, Juanita Hamp has been an S winner for three years. TENNIS Of the nfty girl aspirants in the 1937 Fall tennis tournament, the four to enter the semi-finals were Patsy Jackson, Betty Ronk, Theda Kassul, and Elizabeth Roth. Elizabeth Roth emerged victorious by triumphing over Betty Ronk in the finals. All Shortridge girls were eligible for this tournament which was sponsored by Miss Kathryn Thompson. VOLLEYBALL TEAM HEMINGWAY Vera Stanley, Dorothy Nelson, Betty McCord, and Gene Fulton were the captains of the hemingway teams in the 1937 tournament. At the end of the tourney the team of Vera Stanley was the winner. All mem- b 's of the winning team received SHS monograms. Miss, Eleanor Rich- , twine, coached this tournament. ' it s SVVEATER GIRLS The Shortridge sweater is the highest award given in girls' athletics. X To win one, a girl must have 1,000 athietic points. These points are gained by participation in sports, such as basketball, hockey, baseball, volleyball, tennis, hemingway, and swimming. Points are also awarded to ,K Efficiency contest winners. X Each stripe on the sweater represents a varsity team of which the 1, - girl is a member, and each gold stripe represents a varsity team of which X the girl is a captain. X There are six girls in Shortridge to whom this honor has been XX awarded. They are Juanita Hamp, two stripesg Vera Stanley, three X Q stripesg Betty Woodbury, two stripesg Mary Murphy, two stripesg Evelyn N Martin, two stripes, and Jean Wichser, three stripes Cone goldj. s is S X . x x 3 xx 5 XX .Q , JV? ATHLETIC OFFICE ASSISTANTS First row: Kathryn Bertsch, Sylvia Pittman. Second row: Charolette Ret- mier, Lois Mathieson, Virginia Schakel, Jeanne Wills, Nancy Bell, Jean Wichser, Sue Christena. . X,.x, X,x, K ,. .XX. ,,,x,,x ,Lxx KK .K KK XXISXEXRSXSQXE.. 0952E35?9??i?555XS5?E:X3FXit XS3XX35?15i?X5ES 5XXf3SS35.z xf' . X fXXS.IXX.X X. Q X SX X 5sXXX5.g.XX . X .K 1..X T5X5X STK-X X XX 5K-. -5 .. X X -X XXX X - i . .K Xsfsiffg . .. N X ..K. X W X KXfi5..XiXX . XX i.5Xf..sX5X K X X.. 'Q - X X if X . -XX ' .f3. SXXKXX X if-XXr.XX.X.fi.X xx? X X' 335 ,X . NNN flax X SN' Xxx 5 Y If 3 ..g..X N .Eli K.i3g5eK5f3 XKXLQX x QKXXK XXKaXX:K.XX X K .Q XX K K . XXXXX X X XQKXXX azfX:3X X.KXfXg X K. ....x m y XjXi:jKKKKK.g' K. KK Q Nix Kg X XK..sX Q K . 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XX-W :Q rv X 'X Xw X X wx MXXMWXXXQ NX www -XX Xwmw XwXff75'iQQ..X. XSXXX-sw:m:vmXQww XXX2XX NXXX XX N N ,, gfsswi X X X .XX.X..XNXmywsevXXXxXXXsxwsXsXXXQXm X QX 2 S S Q X E S 3 i s S s S Y S 5 Q E 2 fa wx S w S Q S N S x S r S 2 Q. S S Q N L S S fa S 5 S S, S S if Q 5 S S Q S N Q N., 5: R X. S n. Q, X l - . X55 THE PRESS CLUB The Shortridge Press Club, composed of members of all Echo staffs and sponsored by. Charles J. Wilkerson, has heard several unusually interesting 'speakers this year. Chris Hankemeier, sports writer for the Indianapolis News, described his vocation and offered many valuable hints on that subject. I-Ie explained the elaborate skeleton of a sports page which is often set up five days before the athletic event takes place. Herbert R. Hill, assistant managing editor of the News, spoke on The Public Duty of a Journalist. He strongly advocated freedom of the press and free speech for the American people, and contrasted the American press with those of European nations. Jane Jordan, human relations columnist for the Indianapolis Times, told of the intricacies of her work and of the problems which are presented to her. She read several letters from young people of high-school age and explained the answers which she planned to make. The results of a questionnaire conducted in the student body concerning the Echo were published early in the shson. Officers for the year were Bates Johnsfig presidcntg Louise Wilde, vice- . . :Ln president, and Charles Breunig, secretary, Q, ' f7'P EDITORIAL BOARD First row: Evelyne Kettner, Howdy Wilcox. Second row: Betty Jane Lup- ton, Jane Winters, Louise Wilde, Jeanne Wills, Bill Lancet. Third row: Bates Johnson, Charles Breunig, Rogers Smith, Bob Pace, Dave Guthridge. Members absent: Mary Alice Adkins, Bill Horne,l Mr. Wilkerson, sponsorfx DEBATING A succession of victories almost unparalleled in the history -of Short- ridge debating marked the double schedulegng the Blue debate squad un- der the direction of C. C. Shoemaker, coach, during the 1938 season. The teams for the State Debate Tournament as selected by faculty judges were: affirmative, Richard Morrish, captain, and Allen Vestal, with Mary Alice Adkins as alternateg negative, Arthur Northrup, captain, and Rich- ard Stark, with Wilma Rothenburger as alternate. A practice tournament at Bloomington in January opened a prelimin- ary season including a non-decision debate with Frankfort, a double de- bate at Brazil, and another non-decision meet with the DePauw freshmen. The local contest of the state tournament began on February ll with a narrow victory by the affirmative over Washington High School. A two to one decision for the Shortridge negative over the Tech aiiirmative followed in Caleb Mii ls Hall, and a victory won by the Shortridge affirma- tive over the Tech negative cinched the county championship which Shortridge officially won after the negative defeated the Ben Davis af- firmative. In a double debate with Greentown at Elwood, the Shortridge teams won the district contest. . The personnel of the Tri-State teams included the four members of the state tournament squads with Mary Alice Adkins added as a third speaker on the ailirmative and Wilma Rothenburger added on the nega- tive. Marvin Borman and John Paul Ragsdale were selected as alternates on the aflirmative and negative, respectively. Another non-decision de- bate with the DePauw freshmen tested the Tri-State organization. On March 18, Shortridge won both Tri-State Debates by unanimous decisions, the negative at Louisville over Male High School, the aflirmative in Caleb Mills Hall over Walnut Hifls of Cincinnati. The state tournament teams continued their activities on April 2 in the finals of the State Debate Tournament at Manchester College. In a double debate with Logansport the Shortridge teams were eliminated by a close decision, thus concluding a debate season which was one of the most successful in many years. egs si mwsnsmss 1 u me l ms w SPECIAL SPEAKING Special speakers from Shortridge took the platform in a number of contests and in behalf of several causes during the 1937-'38 school year. Louise Wilde, Mary Alice Adkins, and Richard Stark all spoke in the annual community fund drive. Mary Alice Adkins also spoke in behalf of the Smoke Abatement League. Shortridge representatives competed in all three divisions of the Franklin Speech Contest. Marvin Borman and Mary Alice Adkins were entrants in the oratory competition: Hazel Gabbert and Margaret Daigger in the dramatics contestg and Noell Patenaude and Bob Krueger spoke as humorists. ' After defeating representatives from Shelbyville, Tipton, and Union Township in the district contest, Richard Morrish placed third in the iinals of the State Discus- sion League contest at Indiana University - a competition in which Arthur North- rup won 'the state championship for Shortridge in 1937. For the second successive year Shortridge won the state championship in the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest at DePauw University. Arthur Northrup was championship speaker and at the time this copy went to press was preparing for the National Extemporaneous Speaking Contest at Wooster, Ohio. His participa- tion in this national contest will provide the climax to a very active year for the Shortridge Speech Department. SENATE First row: Claribel Hall, Gordon McKinney, Robert Davis, Fred Wiecking. Robert S'tump. Second row: Patricia McGuire, Arthur Hollander, Alfred Dobrowitz, Dave Jones, William Van Arsdel, James Murray. Third row: Helen White, Marvin Borman, Thomas McDowell, Marott Sinex, Bert Gold- berg, Robert Gemmer, Robinson Meeker, Mr., Sigler, sponsorfw- . . The Shortridge Senate this year celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its founding by Miss Laura Donnan in 1888. Special topics of discussion this year have been munitions, government owned radio stations, national lot- teries, lynching, and boycott of Japanese salmon. Oflicers have been Helen White, president: Alfrcd Dobrowitz, first vice-president: Marvin Borman, second vice-president, Patricia McGuire, secretary: and Arnold Marks, read- ing clerk. R. 0. T. C. NEWS The Shortridge R. O. T. C. unit each year participates in two main events of nation-wide scope. The flrst, coming in the fall semester, is the Armistice Day Parade held each November 11. The Shortridge unit, under the splendid guidance of Staff Sgt. Albert Neff, U. S. A., and led by Cadet-Major Lucius O. Hamilton made a very good showing in this parade and was complimented highly by military authorities. Each year an inspection is made by the federal government of all military units and the Indianapolis High Schools have their inspection in May. The Shortridge unit has placed first in the 5th corps area twice in the last three years and received the highest rating last year ever to be received by an Indianapolis unit. The Officers' Club is an organization consisting of all the cadet officers, formed for the purpose of special instruction for the oiiicers. It enables them to discharge their duties as leaders of the unit more proficiently. Each Tuesday during conference period in Room 129 the cadet ofiicers gather for an informal school and discuss the finer points of the drill and class studies. There also the officers learn of the plans for the com- ing Week so that they will be able to instruct and lead the boys un- hesitatingly. The Shortridge R. O. T. C. unit is especially handicapped in that it has no regular drill field. Each day suitable for drill, the unit marches up and down the streets around the school taking chances with track- less trolleys and dodging delivery trucks and automobiles. Then in April, on Saturday mornings, the boys attend extra drill which is not compul- sory. At these Saturday drills under Sgt. Neff and the cadet officers, the boys are taught the principles of combat and the essentials of ex'- tended order. OFFICERS CLUB First row: First Lieut. Carl Rasmussen, Major Lucius Hamilton, Captain Bob Miller, Captain Bill Woodling, Captain Harold Lambertus, Second Lieut. S. J. Copeland, Second Lieut. Jean R. Marlette. Second row: Cap- tain Harold Steup, First Lieut. Robert ..Axum, First Lieut. James Henderjw son, First Lieut. James Willingham, Staff Sergeant NeH, U. S. Arrnyfipon- N' sor, Second Lieut. Merrill Pyle, sec6hdl Lieut. Irwin Herman. K - '-A STUDENT COUNCIL The Shorgidge Student Council, under the faculty sponsorship of James-C-..1Beanesbof the Shortridge English department, is one of the few -S student organizations in Shortridge High School which has all four classes represented in its membership. Five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen are members of the Council. Virginia Burkholder is an honorary member. Temporary ofiicers, elected to serve until the membership of the Council reached full strength, were Madelyn Pugh, who served as chairman, and Phyllis Hadden, who acted as secre- tary. Permanent officers elected in the late fall were Ed Ziegner, presi- dentg Jack Brown, vice-president, Mary Glossbrenner, vice-president, and Madelyn Pugh, secretary. The outstanding project of the Council this year has been an attempt to reduce the noise and confusion in the lunchroom. With all members co-operating, a program which included the broadcasting system at Shortridge, the Echo, visual facts, and a poster contest was launched early in January. The program was continued for several weeks, with some progress being made. Another project was the management of the Short- ridge Band concert in Caleb Mills Hall on February 4. The Council meets regularly in Room 22-3 at conference period on Monday afternoon. Seniors who are members of the Council are Bill Stautz, Madelyn Pugh, Howard Wilcox, Margaret Zaph, and Edward Ziegner. Jack Anderson and Mary Scott Morse are the senior alternates. Junior members are Jack Brown, Dorothy Beem, Bill Shirley, and Barbara Fuller. Junior alternates are Bob Bracken and Sylvia Pittman. Sophomore members are Jean El- liot, Mary Glossbrenner, and Kurt Vonnegut. Freshman members are Norma Smith and Bob Hendrickson. , - ,f 1 ' fill, of vi- ix' ff 'N I, j J LNVQXQD- D Y F i in ,.r1,1'J i x ' N5 VK SA sh STUDENT COUNCIL Sea-ted, left to right: Barbara Fuller, Sylvia Pittman, Jean Elliot, Mary Scott Morse, Mary Glossbrenner, Norma Smith, Ed Ziegner, president, Madelyn Pugh, Kurt Vonnegut, Bob Hendrickson, Bob Bracken. Standing: 9085052 Howdy Wilcox, Jack Brown. T1 X., D First row: Robert Brackexh, Virginia Sarah Lindley, Margaret Ann Becker, Carl Steeg, Mark Holeman, Bruce Cameron. Second row: Bill Shirley, Mary Kershner, Gene Clairmont, Bill Starks, Joan Dougan, Louise Wilde, Madelyn Pugh, David Guthridge. Third row: Dorothy Ann Fisher, Mary Catherine Stair, Suzanne Clark, Katherine Parrish. Fourth row: Miss Ruth Armstrong, sponsorjrl-Iarold Steup, Carolyn Spencer, Bob Pace, Emily Glossbrenner, Dick Green, Marilynn Morgan, John Carson. New members of the Fiction Club formed a junior group this year to study the technique of short story writing. Principal speakers were Mr. Robert Spencer, author of Felicitia, Miss Bessie Breenawalt of L. S. Ayres, Miss Mary Orvis of Indiana University Extension Division, and Mr. Charles J. Willrerson. Otlicers were: presidents, Dick Green and Mark Holemang vice- presidents, Mary Kershner and Dotty Ann Fisher: secretaries, Jane Gilles- pie and Louise Wildeg treasurers, Ed Zeigner and Kim Greenoughg program chairmen, Marilynn Morgan and Bruce Cameron. GREENVVICH CLUB First row: Josephine Smith, Betty Jeanne Jackson, Katy Lou Matlock Nina Harvey, Doris Wilson, Annette Simon, ,Miss Young,' sponsor Second row: Marilynn Morgan, Kim Greenough, Bob Pace, Eleanor Roberts Activities of the Greenwich Club for the year included a Russian tea an Italian Spaghetti dinner, and a steak broil. The club has heard Mrs Thor Vvesenberg who spoke on Creative Writing. Dr. Allegra Stewart dis cussed Literary London, and Don Sparks reviewed the life and poems of Countee Cullen. All are Butler University faculty members. Oflicers have been Bob Pace and Kim Greenough, presidents: Marilynn Morgan and Betty Jean Jackson, vice-presidentsg Annette Simon and Mildred Rob erts, secretariesg and Dick Martz and Doris Tuttle, treasurers. SENIOR DRAMA LEAGUE First row: Marion Donnelly, Betty Ann Ginney, Hazel Gabbert, Margaret Diagger, Peggy Bosart, Betty Griffith, Virginia Perry. Second row: Alice Murphy, Noel Patenaude, Ruby Shelton, Emily MacNab, Mary Jane Lewis, Sue Ann Knippenberg, Joan Dougan, Jean Miller. Third row Qseatedlz Jim Hall, Chuck Smith, Calvin Burke, Alice Hite, Evelyn Woodruff, Mary Lee Porter, Kathelyn Schockly, Betty Burckes, Virginia Robinson, Miss Theek. sponsor, Helen Galbraith, Evelyn Kettner. Fourth row: Dick XVVils6n, Jean Buschmann, Bob Bethuran, Betsy Reed, Don Peterson, Jack Brown, Richard Thomas, Jane Winters, Gaylord Hawkins, Mary Lou Van Horn, Ralph Singer, Kim Greenough, Mary Catherine Stair, Robert Krueger, Joan Colgan, Jack Stephens, Sam Mantel, Robert Stump, Robert Thurston, Bob Galbraith. Under the auspices of the Senior Drama League, four plays were presented at the Round-Up this year: Three's a Crowd, Please Do Not Pick the Flowers, The Bride Wore Red Pajamas, and The Unicorn and 'the Fish. Outside speakers were Mr. Alfred Etcheverry and Mr. Richard Hoover, both of the Civic Theater. Officers for the year included Joan Colgan, pres- identg Bill John McDermott, vice-presidentg Evelyn Kettner, secretary, Ruby Shelton, recording secretary: and Jean Buschmann, treasurer. JUNIOR- DRAMA LEAGUE First row: Goldie Katz, Betty Jean Manthei, Peggy Joyce, Mary Concannon. Second row: Katherine Snellenberger, Elaine Nichol, Phyllis Moore. Third row: Ethel Seaman, Yvonne Murley, Joan Reynolds, Joan Humming. Betty Beitman, Mavis King, Beth Henderson, Mary Stone, Marjorie Clark, Nancy Horne, Mary Virginia Gammon, Dorothy Ottinger. Fourth row: Sue Wood- row, Janet Cooler, Mavourneen Harshman, Helen White, Ruth Clore, Lu- cille Harshman, Phyllis Levy, Irvin Sablosky, Mary Alice Irish, Mrsf Winsi klow, sponsorQ'xMary Elizabeth Black, Jean Bosson, Janet Stayton' , -UR A ,,,.,-....-- . ,.... HISTORY CLUB First row: Pat Keiser, Marguerite Funkhouser, Agnes Brown, Margaret Ann Becker, Adeline Lewis, Mary Alice Adkins, Charles Breunig, Ann Adams, Dick Thornton. Second row: Lois Hall, Sue Virginia Hull, Pat Federman, Ruth Armstrong, Eloise Schumaker, Adelheid Poehlmann, Betty Lou Piez, Mary Dyer, Dorothea Mack, Jeanne Seward, Virginia Robinson, .Madelyn Pugh. Third row: Mr. Seehausen, sponsor, Charles Smith, Betty Walsh, Dan McConnell, Arthur Northrup, Allen Vestal, Bob Miller, Fred Jones, Irwin McCullough, Sarah Lindley, Martha Stanford, Kitty Parrish. The principal project of the History Club for the year was the very suc- cessful presentation of the Tatterman Marionettes in the fall. At the be- ginning of each semester, several tryouts who submitted papers concerning some topic of Indiana Historical interest were admitted to the club. Officers for the fall semester were Arthur Northrup, president: Ruth Armstrong, secretary, and Bob Miller, treasurer. Spring officers included Irvin Mc- Cullough, president, Sarah Lindley, secretary, and Allan Vestal, treasurer. PRE-TIME CLUB First row: Adeline Cooling, Jacquie Walker, Teddy Beall, Noble de Roin, Second row: Dona Reed, Katherine Mitchell, Betty Beane. Third row: Mar- garet Collman, Dorothy Herman. Fourth row: Dorathea West, Lorraine Beane, Marjorie Rafnel, Naomi Schneider, Mildred Shaffner, Ted McCon- nell, Byrle Taylor,-iMr. Wright, sponsorw The Pre-Time Club is interested in many types of pre-historic life, such as that of dinosaurs, Neanderthal men, pre-historic birds, and fossils, and archeology in general. Mr. Howard Wright, of the science department, is the sponsor and has provided the club with interesting ideas and material. Noble De Roin is the founder of the club and is holding his fourth consecu- tive 'term as president. The former vice-president, Dave Shryer, was suc- ceeded by Teddy Beal, and the secretary-treasurer, Charleen Dabbs, by Lorraine Bean. MYTHOLOGY CLUB First row: Stanley Blair, Fred Carpenter, John Miller, John Place, Parmley Fishback, Charles Wilson. Second row: Phyllis Cooler, Naomi Harrington, Marjorie Sing, Christine Cherpas, Angelein McLea.n, Ruth,Arms'trong, Sue Virginia Hull, Eleanor Haston. Third row: Jane Goodlet, Miss Rupp, sponr sor, La. Vone Ostermeyer, Jean Burge, Mary Jane Werner, Betty Cunningham, The Mythology Club, sponsored by Miss Laura Rupp, has presented several mythological stories and plays which have acquainted the members with the origin and value of myths. Fall officers were: Parmley Fishback, presi- dent, La Vone Ostermeyer, vice-president, Naomi Harrington, secretary: Sue Virginia Hull, treasurerg and Christina Cherpas, program chairman. The spring oflicers are: Parmley Fishback, president, LaVonne Ostermeyer, vice-president, Mary Jane Werner, treasurer, Phyllis Coller, secretary: and Christina Cherpas, program chairman. SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS The S. P. Q. R. was organized in November, 1937 for the .purpose of stimulating interest in Latin and Greek civilization and literature outside the walls of the classroom. The membership is limited to Cicero and Vergil students with high scholastic records who submit a paper on a clas- sical subject. Programs this year consisted of speeches by Mrs. Watson and Miss Lloyd, plays on classical themes, reports by members, and one social 'ineetiQk each semester. The officers have been Charles Breunig, consul, Louise Wilde, praetorg Bates Johnson, scribag and Bill Hall, quaes- tor. The sponsor is Miss Josephine Davidson. X GERMAN CLUB First row lseatedl: Don Tudor, Marcus Goldman, Evelyn Kettner, Betty Poole, Mary Nell Washburn, Kathryn Kosanke, Louise Klinge, Chuck Brandt, Charles Good. Second row: Witt Hadley, Charles Rice, Bar- bara I-Ioss. Third row: Harold Steup, Paul Seehausen, Patricia Keiser, Sylvia Maierson, Carol Chupp, Ruth Moreland. Fourth row: Alberta Hoff- man, Vivian Mulford, Angelein McLean, Adelheid Poehlmann, Wilma Arn- buhl, Suzanne Clark, Gaar Johnson, Joan ,B1USchmann, Sylvia Pittman, Mary Klutey, Rogers Smith, ,Miss Reiter, sponsorT3John Ambuhl, Joe Tuchman, 'ZTohn Ha't'li'e'ld,'Torn'iFleRlEiif 'Fifth row: Harriet Kwitney, Hilda Becker. Marjorie Rasmussen, Pauline Claiey, Ruth Matthews, Betty L. Miller, Dorothy Weber, Marjorie Rosebrock, Margaret Studebaker, Herbert Spencer, Ted Rosebrock, Omer Foust. Sixth row: Bill Balch, Dave Guthridge, Ruth Krampe, Mary Elizabeth Gessert, Urte Smolenski, James Rasmussen, Roy Johnson, James Simmons. In October, Mr. D. T. Weir, assistant school superintendent, spoke on the subject, Germany before the club. During the Christmas season, a tea, was given for the mothers of those in the German department, and the decorating of a display window was adopted as an annual project. The first semester oiiicers were Tom Fleischer, Gaar Johnson, Marynell Wash- burn, and Bates Johnson. Under the second semesters's officers, Gaar John. son, Patricia Keiser, Mary E. Gessert, and Witt Hadley, a skating party and a picnic were held. An alumni club was organized during this semester, DAS DEUTSCI-IE ECHO G Left to right: Tom Fleischer, Boris Meditch, Rogers Smith, Mr. Groth, sponsor. 'A Das Shortridge Deutsche Echo is written and edited by students of the German department under the supervision of Mr. Lester F. Groth. Last December it made its first appearance and it is being continued as a semi- annual publication. The first staff was: Rogers Smith and Boris Meditch, editorsg Jeanne Tudor, Frank McCrady, Tom Fleischer, Jim Martin, and Gordon Edivards, reporters, and Kathryn Kosanke and Elaine Fry, sales Staff. H G: CAMERA CLUB First row: Phyllis Cooler, Dixie Gray, Mary Guire. Second row: Steve Minton, Nick Smyrnis, Bob Bracken, Francis Jo Gray, Pauline Rupel, Lois Mathieson, Martha Graves, Virginia Flory, Milton Tavel. Third row: Tony Cherpas, Rogers Smith, Bob Galbraith, Dave Jones. Fourth row: Mr. Grubbs, sponsor, Dick Pinkham, Gaylord Hawkins, Bob Pitcher, Frankv' Mcllvaine. The Camera Club was reorganized in the fall of 1937. New oflicers were elected and a new constitution adopted. The officers are Steve Minton, presi- dentg Dave Jones, vice-presidentg Bill Stark, treasurerg and Virginia Flory, secretary. Mr. Grubbs is the Club sponsor. The Camera Club members are interested in recording school activities and personalities and promoting an annual exhibition of photographs. The club welcomes those who make photography their hobby. SPANISH CLUB First row: Doris Becker, Keith Rogers, Charles Dickons, Tom Nickell, Micky McMurdo. Second row: Margaret Stark, Janet Beach, Dorothy Everett, Patricia Hollowitz, Phyllis Lamson, Dorothy Kluty, Ann Hender- son, Jim Diaz. Third row: Betty Haupt, xMiss,AWhisenand, sponsor, Marge Blackwell, Betty Spickelmier, Helen Reuleaux. Richard Nortonj president, is absent. The Spanish Club, organized to promote a better understanding of Spanish and the countries in which it is spoken, has been led by the following of- ficers 'this year: Richard Norton, president, Charles Dickens, vice-presidentg Janet Beach, secretary, Patricia Hollowitz, treasurer: and John Jones, ser- geant-at-arms. Principal speakers of the year have been: Miss Lewman. Miss Washburn, and Mr. Johnson of the facultyg Mr. Frances Findkey, Miss Joy Dickens, and Mr. Fred Dickens, all of Butler University. K , I JJ.-ft!! ,gf-Clip tx 1 .i-xy: CHEM CLUB First row: Jean Hackerd, Harriet Rutledge, Miss Martin, sponsor, Betty Lewis, Harriet Kreuger, Barbara Tuck, Margery Northrop, Dorothy Evans, Jean Birch, Barbara Badger, Louis McAnly, Morris Green, Dave Guthridge, Marcus Goldman, Rogers Smith, Jean Buschmann, Marguerite Funkhouser, Betty Efroymson, Charles Good, Richard Martz. Second row: Joan Silber- man, Jim Sublette, J. R. Marlette, Bill Lancet, Bill Lewis, Mary Catherine Stair, Jim Hutchison, Ed Strickland, Robert --Kahn. The Chemistry Club, sponsored byXMiss Lois Martin, Xthis year inaugurated a new point system for entrance aii'd't'or maintenance of membership. Of- ficers for the fall semester were Louis McAnly, chairman, and Martha Graves, secretary-treasurer. John R. Kuebler spoke on Chemical Gases in Warfare. Fifteen members of thEu.cH'i5 a.'ttended the Junior Academy of Science meeting held in North Manchester in November. Oiiicers for the spring semester were Bill Lancet, president, Marguerite Funkhouser. vice-president, Martha Graves, secretary, and Bill Lewis, treasurer. Howard Wright spoke to 'the club on Hormones, 'w,..,, M- ' RADIO CLUB First row: John Spiznagle, Dick Lieber, Don Brewer, Dona Reed, 'Dale Bower, John Humphrey, Charles Suther1in,- glylr. Holaday, sponsor. Second row: Forrest Wilcox, Harry McGee, Bob Carpenter, Bill 5'Starks, Stanley Hartman. The Shortridge Radio Club is composed of boys and girls who are inter- -ested in radio, both receiving and transmitting. For those interested in receiving, the club has organized a set-building class. DX contests were held for receiving foreign amateur broadcasts. The club owns and operates amateur station WQVTS for those interested in transmitting. MATH CLUB First row: Suzanne Clark, Harriet Shelhorn, Joan Mick, Joan Silber-man. Second row: Thelma Einbinder, Lavon Ostermeyer, ,Miss Ocker, sponsor, Pat Federman, Shirly Einbinder, Betty Grifiith, Jean Hackerd, Martin Wirth, Harriet Rutledge, Bill Tucker, Charles Good. Third row: Mary Meyers, Bob Kahn, Edward Rice, Jerry Motley, Witt Hadley, Jane Cole. Fourth row: Steve Minton, Chuck Brandt, Jack Brown, Bruce Cameron, Don Bruce, Fred Jones, Bill Glickert, Gordon McWorkman. The Shortridge Mathematics Club has enjoyed the lectures of Mr. Carnahan, Mr. Geisler, Mr. Morrison and Keesling: during the past year. The club, sponsored by Miss Ocker, gave a partyfoii their many new mem- bers last fall. They have tutored several failing mathematics students and some of the members made puzzles which were on display at the Math teachers' convention. Steve Minton and Joan Silberman piloted the club through the year's activities. JUNIOR MATH CLUB First row: Leslie Weaver, Marilyn Miller, Dorthy Combs, Peggy Walsh, Billy Ireland, Tom Ahern, John Miller, Clarke Thurman. Second row: Zelda Klezmen, Janet Gregory, Gladys Mearling, Alice Wood, Elama Wil- liams, Jean Reynolds, Bert Goldberg, Bob Gemmer, Bill Strode, Rea Bolen, Miss Custer, sponsor. Third row: Gloria Morgan, Mary Ann Morrison, Jean Moore, Janet Stayton, Cordelia Hayes, Marguerite Travis. Two guest speakers were secured for the Junior Math Club this year: C. L. Morrison discussed the Abacus in a very entertaining manner, and E. Carl Watson delivered a. very enlightening talk upon Sundials. The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Custer, presented a playlet, Out of the Past, and enjoyed two parties, a Christmas party and a spring outing. SCOUT CLUB First row: George Brown, Jean Marlette, Jim Hutchison, Walter Tinsley, Bob Hollingsworth, Ray Jones, Gordon Edwards. Second row: Jim Sales, Bob Hall. Third row: John Thornberry, Ted Rosebrock, John Beeler, Robert Bracken, Alvin Barrows, Philip Sigler, Bob Swaim, Bob I-larger, M13 -Hadley, sponsor. With a rather large attendance at meetings, a club hike planned, and a contest between three teams in full swing, the Scout Club, sponsored by Mr. Joel W. Hadley, has had an active year. Talks concerning Conserva- tion merit badge, on which the club is working, have been given by Phil Sigler, Don I-Iorth, Bob Swairn, and Gordon Edwards. Club oflicers are: J. Gordon Edwards, president, Bill Lancet, vice-president: John Thornberry, secretaryg and Phil Huston, assistant secretary. FENCING CLUB First row: Tom Hedge, Bob Harkness, David Mdlard. Second row: Walter Carpenter, Arthur Jacobs, Mr. Morrison, sponsorg? Third row: Joe Coleman, John McRoe, Bob Galbraith. iFourtl1 row: Jim Thurston, Bob Fisher, Boris Meditch. The Shortridge Fencing Club was organized three years ago, through the efforts of a group of boys interested in the sport. The club is composed entirely of boys and has produced a number of excellent fencers. Every Tuesday, under the sponsorship of Mr. Morrison, of the physics de- partment, the Fencing Club meets in the Projection room. Art Jacobs has served as president of the club this year. HOME ECONOMICS PADDLE CLUB First row: Emma Lou Goshorn, Miriam Sturm, Mary Alice Claycombe, Annette Simon, Phyllis Hadden. Second row: Pat Jackson, Norma Miller, Diane Cohn, Betty Jane Lewis. ,Miss Fike, sponsor. isabsent., , , Interest in the Paddle Club has been maintained this year by weekly tour- naments among the members by the sponsoring of an exhibition match be- tween Sally Green and Roger Downs, two nationally known table tennis Stars. The club also sponsored a project at the 1937 Round-Up, and its members have engaged in four matches with groups of Shortridge boys. Officers have been Norma Miller, president, Martha Lou Sunderland, vice- president and treasurerg Patsy Jackson, secretaryg and Diane Cohn, tour- nament chairman. First row: Lois Jean Shipley, Dorothea Mack, Katherine Eltzroth, Ruby Shel- ton. Second row: Betty La Vonne Calvin, Elizabeth Moore, Pauline Rupel, Betty Ann Miller, Maryethel Saurey, Mary Dyer, Virginia Spray, Vivian Dickerson, Betty Corrigan. Third row: Phyllis Hartley, Thelma Einbinder, Winifred Kreipke, Mary Dixie Gray, Othela Schaffer, Betty Lou Arner, .Mrs. Porter, sponsor, Carolyn Myers, Beverly Carlisle, Virginia Lewis, Mary Guire, Phyllis Cooler, Lois Liljeblad, Peggy Lee. The Home Economics Club this year sent two representatives to the Indi- ana State Home Economics Association, and other members presented a playlet before the Convention Group. The Club together with the Junior Red Cross Organization made stuffed animals which were sent to city kin- dergartens at Christmas. Oflicers for the year were presidents: Virginia Lewis, Betty Corrigang vice-presidents: Ruth Cabalzer, Ruby Sheltong sec- retaries: Katherine Eltzroth, Dorothea Mack: treasurers: Mary Knapp and Virginia Spray. TRUE BLUE OFFICERS First row: Sallie Vaught, publicity, Mary Nell Washburn, cabinet: Betty Skinner, basketball. Second row: Mary Murphy, cabinet, Barbara Krieg, necrologyg Dorothy Klutey, stickers, Ann Adams, booster: Mrs. Thompson, sponsor, Marie Wagner, big sister, Mary Alice Adkins, president: 'Joan C01g8.l'l, cabinet, and absent, Virginia Skinner, special events. BIG SISTERS With a membership of over two hundred girls, the Big Sister department of the True Blue Club has acquainted freshmen with the halls and customs of Shortridge at the opening of the spring and fall semesters. Death no- tices in the Echo and notes of sympathy were Written by members of the Neurology department. Despite the absence of a home football field, where in ordinary years cokes and candy are sold, the Booster department earned over seventy-live dollars by selling ice cream at basketball games and school dances, and through the sale of Shortrldge stickers and blue and white roses. With this money and that left in the treasury from other years, the club bought new furnishings for the office of Mrs. Della Thompson, Dean of Girls and sponsor of the organization. Among the purchases were two desks for the outer office, two table lamps, curtains, chairs, and an oil painting. The club also bought a couch cover for Mr. Buck's office. Social activities for the year included a style show and tea at Ayres audi- torium in the latter part of January. It Was given for members of all de- partments of the club, and five big sisters modeled. A party for oflicers and service point girls was held late in the spring semester. GIRL RESERVES First row: Evelyn Quinn, Ruth Ann Quick. Second row: Kathleen Shockly, Betty Baldwin, Nina Harvey. Third row: Mabel Ragan, Mary Jane Shep- ard, Elizabeth Moore, June Shearin, Virginia Berry, Alice Greene, Pauline Rupel, Betty Harvey, Joan Campbell, Miss Waterbury, sponsor. Led by President Evelyn Quinn, Vice-president Pauline Rupel and Secre- tary-treasurer Virginia Berry, the Girl Reserve Club this year studied similar organizations of other lands. Other activities of the club included the making of scrap books for the Red Cross, and the presentation of the play Down to Earth concerning the code and symbol of the organization. Social meetings included a fudge party, a Wiener roast, and a supper at the Y. W. C. A. CADIP FIRE GIRLS Front row: Betty Cade, Paula McClurg, Mary Blackmore, Dorothy Ziegler, Betty Terhune, Dorothy Klutey, Margaret Hewes, MissMReite13,rsponsor. Back row: Inez Branson, Pauline Sexson, Mary E. Smith, Mary Jane Eble, Pat McGuire, Marian Skillman. The Shortridge Camp Fire Girls, the Neta group, is under the sponsorship of Miss Louise Reiter of the German department. It is one of the most active groups in the city. Special activities for the year included hikes, pitch-in dinners, mother-daughter teas, week-end camping trips, skating parties and city-wide projects. Oiiicers of the Neta group are: president, Edna Mae Lewis, vice-president, Jane Wilcox: treasurer, Paula McClurgg secretary, Mary Blackmore, and Scribe, Gloria Tomlinson. RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES FIRST AID ASSISTANTS Seated, left to right: Betsy Moore, Mildred Couch, Gertrude Laney, Evelyn Woodruff, Viola Lloyd, Eldamerle Warrenburg, Marjorie Davis, Dorothy Link, Vera Stanly, Mary Davis, Lenore Brown, Virginia Hoemire, Catherine McGinty. Standing, left to right: Dorothy Jane William, Miss Moran and Miss Gaskill, sponsors, and Hazel Heidenreich. ' The first aid assistants may be found on duty in the Health Service every hour of the day. They assist the nurses in caring for the students who become ill, and perform other duties incident to the Health Service. These assistants are students who have had the course in Home Nursing and have shown an aptitude for the work. Among those in the picture are - First row: Mable Southerland, Geneva Perkins, Lois Hill, Peggy Joyce, Shirley Pierce, Hazel Aefke, Marjorie Richart, Jane Cook. Second row: Jimmy Presser, Janet Smith, Phyllis Hauley, Jean Miller, Mable Wales, Mary Lou Stout, Joyce Dean, Bob Ben- jamin, Martha Shaw, Helen Lou Rodgers. Third row: -Bob Bracken, Ber- nice Stafford, Elizabeth Trittpo, Margaret Coleman, Adele Sternberger. Billy Bruner, Mary Alice Hussy, Betty Jane Yearian, Isabelle Thrush. Fourth row: Irvin Herrmann, Lois Mathieson, Alfred McCormick, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Cabalzeng Patty Kurl, Janet Jarrett, Evelyn Stutes- man, Jean Tangeman, Miss Gaskil.l,. 1qsor, Ann Wilson, Ruth Price, Mrs. Conrad, sponsor. The Junior Red Cross is a part of the national organization, and the chap- ter at Shortridge is composed of all those interested in Red Cross work, in addition to home room representatives. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Opal G. Conrad, Miss Ina Gaskill, and Miss Marie Moran, the chapter has aided in national and local projects, such as, helping in the flood areas. and providing' equipment and toys for nurseries. The chapter's officers for 1937 and 1938 have been: Marjorie Richart, president: Marjorie Sheri- dan, vice-president, and Ruth Cabalzer, secretary. STAMP CLUB First row fseatedj: Jim Hamilton, Jim Burke, Torn Field, Gladys Mearling, Martha Jane Miller, Mr- Gamhold, sponsor, Richard Gilliom, John Leslie, Jack Burton, Gordon McKinney. Second row fstandingl: John Mingle, Fred Weicking, Edward Rice, Phil Irwin, George Martin. One of the foremost activities of the Stamp Club this year was the pre- sentation of a contest consisting of questions which covered a great many iields of philately. Henry Wakeland won the contest and Jim Henderson and Jack Siegesmund placed second and third respectively. Another pro- ject of 'the club, under Mr. VVillard Gambold's sponsorship, was the pre- paration of a very colorful window display. Officers for the year were: Richard Gilliom and Edward Rice, presidents, John Leslie and Richard Gilliom, vice-presidentsg and Martha Jane Miller and Phil Irvsnn, secretary- treasurers. BOVVLING LEAGUE First row Tom Nickell, Bob Seybold, Charles Legeman, Bill Barrett, Rogers Smith. Second row: Edwin Kelb, Jim Wright, Bill Starks. Third row: Wes Kidwell, Jack Fahey, Joe Akard, Don Lushbaugh, Howard Burkholder, Lester Rosenthal, Louis McAnly, Don Erler, Dick Carson, Abe Schuchman, Wilbur Downs, Walter Carpenter. Fourth row: CCaptainsJ John Hatfield, Jim Ross, Groth,,sponsor, Harry Link, Bill Hall, Howdy Wilcox. The Shortridge High School Bowling League has been a part of the extra- curricular system of Shortridge for the last six years. This year's.League, which was sponsored by Lester F. Groth, of the German department, was made up of six five-man teams and each team had an alternate starter. This year's teams and captains are as follows: Hoosiers, Howdy Wilcoxg Boilermakers, Harry Link, Buckeyes, Jack Hatfield, Wildcats, Jim Wellsg Vvolverines, Bill Hallg Gophers, Jim Ross. '-X . A ,. PRINTERS' PI STAFF First row: Tom Ahern, Paul Dawson, George Lewis, Milton Gellman, Fred Horner, Gene.Larkin, Mr. Irby, sponsor. Second row: James Wright, Wil- liam Taylor, Dick Tankersley, Bill Steinhauser, Carl Rasmussen. Third row: Ernest Robertson, Robert Keiser, Wayne Brownlee, Robert Benjamin. Printers' Pi staff, consisting of members of printing classes taught by Mr. f5Harold F. Irby, publishes several editions of the paper, Printers' Pi, each year. Each printing student writes and sets a story concerning some inn cident or activity in which he has been involved. The staff assembles the type into pages for publication. This year the printing students increased the size of the paper, publishing six-page and eight-page editions. The staff intends to publish the annual edition of the Printers' Yearbook this month. This book consists of a paragraph and cartoon of each printing student, and individual pictures of graduating printing students. EQUESTRIENNE CLUB Left to right: Marian Donnelly, Rosanne Smith, Martha Jo Cantwell Elea nor Roberts, Jean Wichser, Patty Goode, Mary Louise Savage, Maury Tay up lor, Miss Simmons, sponsor, Janice Tripp. The Equestrienne Club was organized in the spring of 1937 by a group of enthusiastic horse lovers. They chose the picturesque bridle paths of the Gregg farm for their weekly jaunts, with occasional winter riding in the coliseum of the Fair Grounds. Miss Audrey Pugh delivered a very educa tional talk at a recent meeting. The following officers were installed at the organization of the club: Patty Goode, president: Mary Louise Savidge secretary, Virginia Goodrich, treasurer. Lgllcofzffziclge jf usic epartment THE BAND . . . N. , A The Shortridge Band, directed by Mr. Robert J. Shultz? had a- very successful year. During the football season the baud played at all the home games. Many new and interesting marching formations were used on these occasions. During the basketball season, too, the band played at all of the home games. For its public concert February 4, the band presented a program com- posed almost entirely of Wagnerian selections. The band played also for pep sessions, for the school P. T. A. as well as for the City P. T. A., and on many other occasions. Two broadcasts were made during the season over station WIRE. Twenty-three seniors were awarded band sweaters this year in reward for their loyal service to the band. THE SIIORTRIDGE ORCHESTRA ' The Shortridge Orchestra, under the direction of Will F. Wise, has enjoyed a successful season. The members of the orchestra have a capacity for diligent practice as shown by the difficulty of some of the compositions played. The orchestra has presented concerts in the auditorium for the stu- dents. It also played for the Y. M. C. A. meeting at English Theater and for the Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association. During the past year the l CHOIR orchestra presented the first program of a series of remote control broad- casts from the various city high schools over station WIRE. It also en- joyed the distinction of ,playing for the district convention of Rotary Clubs at the Claypool Hotel. THE VOCAL DEPARTMENT The Choir, Boys' Glee Club, and Voice Ensemble, directed by Laura C. Moag, and groups from these organizations have taken part in many musical events, including programs in Auditorium for school and Parent- Teacher groups, in churches, civic clubs, public institutions, and radio broadcasts. The Spring Concert including the orchestra, the band, and a chorus of several hundred under the direction of the music department was the outstanding musical event of the year. Miss Houseman has been the organist and accompanist for programs. GIRLS' G-LEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, under the leadership of Miss Geraldine Trotter, is composed of sixty members Who were selected by audition. This or- ganization has been developed until now it is one of the best known Shortridge musical groups. The Glee Club has given a great many programs this yearg they sang at the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, gave programs at various churches at Christmas, and entertained at clubs and school auditorium exercises. Their most recent performances were at the Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, and at the Shortridge Music Festival. ENSEMBLE BOYS' GLEE CLUB BATON The Shortridge Baton, formed during the spring term of this year, is the only musical organization outside of the school curriculum, and member- ship is open to any student by try-out. Baton has a board consisting of six students: Betty Burckes, Martha Robbins, Jeanne Seward, Calvin Burke, Bill Shirley, James Lee, president, and Miss Geraldine Trotteri--of 'the music department, sponsor. Programs have been presented by members, with well-known musicians as guest performers. ' V f .,.L x SOCIAL COMBIITTEE 'First row: Miss Pratt, sponsor, Bill Balch, Bates Johnson, Bob Harger, Charles Legeman, Sam Mantel, Guy Boyd, Jack Burick. Second row: Mary Frances Greene, Martha Shaw, Pam Valentine, Joy Mackey, Juanita Harnp, Peggy Hussey, Virginia Burkholder, Thelma Einbinder, Rosanna Smith, Bob Sternberger, Louise Wilde. Third row: Jane Freihofer, Claribel Hall, Jeanne Wills, Patty Hill, Jean York, Doris Jones. Marian Wilcox, Shirley Ein- binder, Marion Donnelly, Ross Christena, Sue Virginia Hull. Fourth row: Howdy Wilcox, Dot Ball, Madelyn Pugh, Bill Hall, Claire Patten, Susanne Clark, Sarah Lindley. Fifth row: Jim Gilson, Bill Thompson, Dick Fisher, Jane Vvinters, Martha Jo Cantwell, Nancy Heath, Nancy Trimble, Sylvia Pittman . . . Social Committee members not appearing in the picture are: Dorothy Beem, Ann Bishop, Charles Breunig, Edward Flaningham, Alma. Freynf Elinor Hess, Norma Miller, Mary Louise Savidge, Clyde Sandberg, Charles Smith, Martha Tufts, Mary Lou Westfall, Margaret Zaph. Parties given this year by the Social Committee were the Fall Ball in October, the Annual Fall Round-Up, fassisting the P. T. AJ, in Decem- ber, the Gym Jam in January, and the Blue Belle-Uglyman Hop in March. Attendance at the dances varied from four-hundred to eight-hundred, and the proceeds were used for school activities. A new feature this year was the Hospitality Committee which was appointed for each party to see that everyone had a good time. Officers for the year were: president, Howard Wilcox, vice-president, Doris Jones, secretary, Jean York, treasurer, Robert Harger. Ross Chris- tena and Bill Thompson acted as radio chairmen, Madelyn Pugh, pub- licity chairman 5 Howard Wilcox, music chairman, and Jack Burich, door guard chairman. Chairmen of the parties were Virginia Burkholder for the Fall Ball, Madelyn Pugh, Gym Jam, Ross Christena, The Round-Up, and Charles Legeman and Peggy Hussey for the Blue Belle - Uglyman Hop. Sllmrttridge UC elle fm 1958. .. NANCY TRIIIMHBILTE Candidates . . . VIDGINIA BUIQIYHOLDED JEAN WICHSEIQ PEGGY LEE BRIDGES DODIS JONES MAIQY SCOTT MODSE MADELYN DUGH DOIQOTHY DYIBOLT CHDIS SGHIQADEID' JEAN YODIK Shortridge g yman fb: 1958 . . . CHARLES SMITH Czmclicla ies . . BILL STAUTZ EMOIQY SCHLAIYE CHAIQLES IBIJTZ JIM GILSON DOI? HAIQGED IQDAD HOELSCHED GATES JOHNSON NELSON JOHNSON HOWDY WILOOX n 5 WM lww XSXKN wmv - X S fix NS if Z Wi f f ,, ,, W - Nas- S WV E . Nw, JN 3 xs: ?W'Wi INV v.,,,m,,.X, N XX E s is 3 Wfwfwfh .wwf My QS S :S 1 Q si S :Q- X Ss s 25, E551 5 .X ww SSS? w t, , XQ ww Q N A K x:Q' :QW fsfs SAGITTADI x ,, A X scfotnmo .f tj Q. .M K Q.: Q ll BPA, ' 'Ret :- CA'UT2iCO'QN ,- -+-' ' . K fm: x wo' WW , 1 'NN X 'S- Ns f V-.-...- ff ......-V--......,w..f 51 M vs B anew: Esmxnesz 59 x gg5gLg as cazwcan 'pxgee-as 'TAUFXXS N9 '53 csammi kffx F 43 5 0 Q I - I if ,..4,-lf, ' ',f, 725' fl, f THE CLASS OF 1939 On November 23, 1937, the class of '39 elected its Junior officers: Brad- ford Hoelscher, president, Nancy Trimble, vice-presidentg Marian Wilcox, secretary, Andrew Diddel, treasurer, and Charles Smith, Junior Vaude- ville chairman. Student Council representatives were Dorothy Beem, Barbara Fuller, William Shirley, and Jack Brown. Sylvia Pittman and Robert Braken were chosen alternates. ' The class sponsors, Mrs. Nell Thomas and Enoch D. Burton, supervised the efforts of able and hardworking Charles Smith in the six acts of the Juniors' biggest activity, the annual Vaudeville. The act voted Winner was Dusk Dream Revue with Arvine Roe as chairman. Faculty sponsors were Walter Geisler and Hiram Hensel. Two members of the act, Rosemary White, graceful acrobatic dancer, and John Vickery, one-man percussion section in the band, received individual honors. The other individual awards tile dancer, and Mary Catherine were gained by Gilmore Johnson, versa- Stair, harpist and singer. Sing, String, Swing Session, under co-chairmen Katy Lou Matlock runner-up vote. It included the comedy Dwarfs. and Audrey Watson got a close skit, Snow White and the Four A Wedding directed by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, was well enacted and won third place. Good stage effects, singing and dancing, policemen and nurse maids featured in Eloise Wilson's A Night in a Parkf' An all boy pantomime with the song The Martins and the Coys and a variety show, The Baby Ruth Hour were the other regular acts. Intermission acts, with Kim Greenough as general chairman, were: harpist, harmonica swing band, swing trio, and a marimba duet. A silver stage curtain and two spotlights, first used in this Vaudeville, were pre- sented by the class to the school. Marian Wilcox, secretary. -5. ...,. , l -. 5-.. -.J X :X V X S: X , ' F' X . 'X t '-'f ix-ig N I X Nw- X ,. Si l X X... Q N x X X gi X XXX 'N . X X 1-ww-.NS :Xb-,NN XX: X iw X X A XS?-tfik R - N XX X : my IX, 5 LX . ,- X X X X gs-gffxr' gg' . XX, Xi - . X X K . N S' N x Qg xx fail: HKS: Q .- X X 1--Xp 5 X , S XX ' gX -X li . L - XX-XXXXXXXQX A X N X X X : N ' Q xg X ix X 9' an K X x x X X X lies XXXXX Sf? 1 ,XA X ,XA X NX ww Xe- X X X X X30 i x 5 .. X . :xi i . tif Xmv 5 , . A X X NS XS X . QQQQSQQXQXXX I .N-X Fix xx X XX X X N K X XX xx X X XX sm S S Q x X X X ' X X 5 X N X X XX X Xxx X xx X xx X x Q x X if X O XX X kv, X X XX X X XS QX aw X X J, xx S X X Q . X XXX xg. XX X xg: Q XX' X X 3 H X X X S N S 'wr if XX Y X XX XX Y? Xxx X X X XX 1 :ip -ww X, X Q X N N X S X H? XS: K. XX.. X e is . X '- - . X X L9 RX X X xx TX 3-SXXXXQS X N X N NNQX XwXX X X X QQN XX Ni Ri X X NN. -e X S X .X X -i-ggi . XNQJQ fs XX S g X X X X V X Qi N X X 11. X - N il sn RQ Rx THE SHORTRIDGE ANNUAL ROUND-UP On Friday night, December 3, 1937, took place one of the outstanding social functions of Shortridge - the Annual Round-Up, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association. This worthy project is held for the pu1'pose of raising money for the Shortridge Student Aid Fund, and is made possible only through the un- tiring efforts of those who promote it - parents, teachers, and students. Our thanks for this year's splendid success are due to Mr. Walter C. Geisler, General Chairman of the 1937 Round-Up, and popular member of the Shortridge faculty. Much credit is also due Mrs. Matthew Winters, P. T. A. General Chairman, and her group, and also the Shortridge teachers who cheerfully donated their services to organize the Round-Up. The main features of the Round-Up were dancing in the Gym and a series of excellent one-act plays which was presented in the auditorium. Bingo games, a Hobby Show, a Shooting Gallery, a Game of Skill, For- tune Telling, Handwriting Analysis, a Fish Pond, Optical Illusions, and Lucky Hats were among the many attractions of this gala event. Candy, ice cream, and Coca Cola were sold, colorful venders roamed the halls, and a general air of festivity reigned. The members of the class of 1938 take great pride in the various parts they have taken in the Round-Ups of the past four years, and those evenings will long be remembered from our high school days. N Q VX Q f'xxx 4 ,EK , 5, , N, S Q A V . RX as X :maws-X x x X K L . X X , ,Q hh M . X xX.x, M Xxgx fsw X WRX x X XXX xx S X 3 S XX X Q XX X Mggisefx .Q X N S xg x RQ Qi X X 'N x '1 bbq I 1: X N N x Q Ns XX X RX N X Q I A x . wwx - Su X xxxxx - 5331, X , x x Q Q. si ' ,f' N i' Tl .N N . I: y v . L X N W X X N ,N'N X X m Xxqx X ,-QB N XSXNRWQ - NNSNwWQQ??SxX SUSMNN SXQXRKNSQXXSSNXQQ wx gy NX -X x w A Q. 4 1I,fy,f' - ,-It 1 Y' wi-' X Y Lv x. X 1- xl . v X a6,m-M- ' 'E WW Q G 5 - 23,9 G Ie ., N ,. 2' Q q fA f ' 1 fl Q A . - Z5 fl lmfixff fix ,,L,, V, v ' ks., if fi, - If I L ' U f cis ' A . ' . I L ti,- R ' X Z ' ' I K ff' xv ' ! 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XXXXXXXXXXXXQXQQXXQSXQ :1Xe-1a.XXXzXXsX:XrXsXXggXsSsSeX:XXTXSXXXX XVX XX -X 'X S X S3 XX liz. X.XX X sngXsXbgX2Xfs EE .X X. . XXX,XXX X ix ,V x Q - X DAX :ku Nd . i ,X -X xii X X i ,X X i L ri' NK K, , 'ink X xX,J l avi' ACIKNOWLE DIBMENTS An acknowledgment to Louise XVilde whose co-operation contributed materially to the successful completion of this Shortridge Annual. Candid camera contest won by Robert K. Galbraith, No. 1. Second prize, No. 2 by Elvin Seaton. Other candid views numbered according to judge's ranking. Printing by Shortridge High School Press. Engravings by Circle Engraving Company. Senior photos by Bl'8tZlhilH Studio. School photography, Sh0I'tl'idf.l'0 physics depart- ment. Division pages and other art, Shortridge art do.. partnient. . X P 3 I E 1 W ,N 1 S 5 Q 1 ii W sl ii 5 3 1 S E Ei 3 3 ,s 2 3 3 E! s. ii 311 Lx EN 1 4 1 S 1 1 4 r I i 1 ! - -,,--- M --M ----- ,.....fm.......mm.,.m--M ---- umm.,Xrgxttitiwwww --.- M-:W VVYVVV ,Q,:if,g5X,f,f, .---Nm:i1...v