Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1939 volume:
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'tn , Q xv - '.- .- -vim C ?3'f'il y7fg5,,LfL,- Wf? 5.92rQ anew A F' Q -A I I ,S ' .1 ,i - 1 q I 1 f' if ' - 4 , gg: - .A ff an r 'r.. i 1 W 4 N 1 1 V 1 V J IN THE LAND OF MILK AND HONEY, IN THE CENTRAL WEST STANDS A SCHOOL OF MANY VIRTUES, RANKED AMONG THE BEST GLORICUS SHORTRIDGE IS HER TITLE. I I P 2 3 1 MR. JULIUS TO THE CLASS OF 1939: I GREATLY APPRECIATE THE HONOR THE CLASS OF 1939 HAS BESTOWED BY DEDICATING THIS ANNUAL TO ME. I HOPE I SHALL BE ABLE TO CONTINUE TO SERVE IN SUCH A WORTHY SCHOOL AS SHORTRIDGE. IT HAS GIVEN ME MUCH PERSONAL PLEAS- URE TO HELP IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT AND ITS FACILITIES AND TO HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ASSIST IN PRO- MOTING ALL SHORTRIDGE ACTIVITIES. WITHOUT THE FINE CO-OPERATION OF OUR FACULTY, STUDENTS, AND PARENTS, OUR ADVANCEMENT WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE. I WISH EACH AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1939 A MOST SUCCESSFUL CAREER. - RUSSEL SCOTT JULIUS CLASS POEM by Qovis gufffe FROM OUR PIONEER FOREFATHERS WHOSE CONESTOGAS RINGED THE DRY WATER HOLES, FROM THE SUN-BONNETED WOMEN WHO GATHERED TOGETHER THE BED CLOTHES AND KETTLES, FROM THE HEAT-SCORCHED MEN WHO YOKED THE PATIENT, PLODDING OXEN, WE HAVE INHERITED OUR COURAGE AND FORTITUDE. WE DO NOT TRAVEL THE WESTERN PLAINS OF CACTI AND SAGE, UNDER HEAT OF MALEVOLENT SKIES, BUT WE SEE A VAST DESERT OF STRIFE, BLOWN BY THE STORMS OF A WAR-SICK WORLD. AS THEY BUILDED AN EMPIRE OF CITIED STRENGTH, OF WHEAT FIELDS, AND RAILWAYS, AND- TOWERS, SO MUST WE CREATE A NEW EMPIRE'S FRONTIERS IN THE VASTER REALM OF HUMANITY. SEARCHERS LIKE US, THEY TRAVERSED THE BROAD, YELLOW TRACT, WRENCHING FROM IT THE SECRETS OF GOLD AND SUNLIGHT. THEY SAW THE INFINITE SIERRAS TOUCHED BY THE FIRST DAWN. AS THEIR SLOW-MOVING TRAINS MEASURED' THE UNMEASURED PLAINS OUR LEADERS STRAIN THEIR EYES AHEAD AND VIEW IN THE FAR-FLAMING MAJESTY OF THE DAWNING MOUNTAINS THE DESTINY OF A NATION BORN IN OUR STRIVING. OURS NOW THE INWARD SIERRAS, THE INWARD DESERTS, STRIVEN FOR IN OUR STRUGGLE OF THOUGHT AND DEED. Ci, CLASS OF 1939 JUNIOR MINUTES The class of 1939 first became an organ- ized group with the election of the Junior officers on November 23, 1937. Th-e candidates elected were Bradford Hoelscher, president, Nancy Ann Trimble, vice-president, Marian Wilcox, secretary, Andrew Diddel, treasurer, and Charles Smith, Vaudeville chairman. The representatives elected to the Student Council BRADFORD HOELSGHER were Dorothy Beem, Barbara Fuller, William Shirley and Jack Brown. Sylvia Pittman and Robert Bracken were chosen as alternates. The pin and ring committee, composed of the Junior officers, Mary Janet Mummert, John Allerdice, Steve Minton, Joan Dougan and Martha Lou Sunderland, chose the class insignia after several weeks of contro- versy. The class colors, poudre blue and dubonnet, Were also selected at this time. The Junior Vaudeville, supervised by Charles Smith- and under the sponsorship of Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas and Enoch D. Burton, was presented on March 11 and 12, 1938, to capacity houses. Dusk Dream Revue, with Arvine Roe as chairman, was voted the best act of the vaudeville. Other act chairmen were Martha Mellet and Joella Nearpassg Robert Crozier and Louis Shultz, Joan Buschman, Eloise Wilson, Katy Lou Matlock and Audrey Watson. Intermission acts under the supervision of Kim Greenough- were harpist, harmonica swing band, string trio, and marimba duet. Individual awards for the best performances were presented to Gil- more Johnson, dancer, and Mary Catherine Stair, harpist and singer. The class gift, a silver curtain for the stage, was first used in the production. The class elected Senior representatives to the Student Council on Friday, June 3. The following were elected: Sol Blickman, Bob Bracken, Phyllis Hadden, Ralph Hesler, and Marian Wilcox. Alternates chosen were Jack Brown and Sue Ann Knippenburg. - Marian Wilcox. President Nancy Ann Trimllle Andrew Diddle Marian Wilcox Charles Smith Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Vaudeville Chairman I ACTIVITIES OF THE it SENIOR CLASS Election of officers, November 2, marked u the beginning of the activities of the class of nineteen hundred thirty-nine. The suc- cessful candidates were David Smith, presi- dent, Mary Janet Mummert, vice-president, Sue Ann Knippenberg, secretary, Dick Car- I son, treasurer, and Bob Bracken, Annual I editor. Two representatives were later elected from each Senior home room and these representatives met with the officers and Mr. Joel Hadley, class sponsor, at in- tervals during the year to discuss class ac- DAVID SMITH tivities. The representatives elected were Dede Beem, John Beeler, Jack Busch, Mar- tha Jo Cantwell, Bob Elliott, Herb DeHaven, Barbara Fuller, Tom Gates, Jim Hall, Brad Hoelscher, Nelson Johnson, Mildred Kapherr, Fred Jones, Katy Lou Matlock, Betty Lewis, Buzz Lingeman, Joan Mick, John Mingle, John Osborne, Bob Pitcher, Bob Scott, Wilma Rothenburger, Robert Shade, Chuck Smith, Edelle Smith, Marian Wilcox, and Dorothy Weber. The class held its Christmas party on December 20, the day before school was dismissed for vacation. Mr. Watson, acting as Santa Claus, presented gifts to various seniors. The floor show consisted of a chorus of Senior boys and girls in an original song and dance number, with Dick Carson and Bill Shirley lending their talent. Dance music, provided by Bud Stone and his orchestra, completed the entertainment. At the first meeting of the class on December 9, 1938, Mary Janet Mummert, chairman of the colors committee, announced that the class colors were dubonnet and poudre blue. A faculty committee selected the Bretzman Studio to make the class pictures. On March 21, class day officers were elected. They were John Beeler, giftorian, Katy Lou Matlock, historian, John Mingle, will-maker, Joan Dougan, prophet. The Senior play, First Lady, by George L. Kaufman and Katherine President Mary Janet Mummert Richard Carson Sue Ann Knippenherg Robert Bracken Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Annual Editor CLASS DAY OFTTCERS Payton, was excellently presented on May 12, in Caleb Mills Hall. The leading role was taken by Katy Lou Matlock. She was aided by a cap- able supporting cast who were Joan Mick, Jack Diamond, Carolyn Bock, John Mingle, Joan Dougan, Kathleen Shockley, Wilma Rothenburger, Dorothy Link, Betty Corrigan, Charlotte Tindall, Fred Forry, Neel Liver- ett, Roy Reed, Sylvia Madiel, Robert Sielken, Jean Buschmann, Selma Wolverton, Helen Billeter, Bob Bethuram, Robert Krueger, Mary Jane Hess, Robert Stump, Allen Broadstreet, Jim Hall, Sam Mantel, Herbert DeHaVen and Charles Smith. Margery Rasmussen and Sue Ann Knippen- berg were co-chairman of the ushers. First Lady was directed by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. Susanne Custer was the student director. A meeting of the Senior 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. Com- mencement Week was filled with the usual farewell activities. Cn Sunday, June 4, impressive vesper services were held in Caleb Mills Hall. On June 5, a Senior meeting Was held in the auditorium. Class Day was held on Tuesday, June 6. Seniors and their guests enjoyed stunts and the class day oflicers presented gifts, gave the prophecy, the will, and the class history. In a beautiful ceremony which will linger in the memory of all pres- ent, the class of nineteen h-undred thirty-nine was graduated on Wednes- day night, June 7, at Cadle Tabernacle. - Sue Ann Knippenberg. S S I HOME ROOM DELEGATES SENIOR PLAY CA ST STAFF THE SENIOR PLAY First Lady,'l written by Kathrine Dayton and George S. Kaufman, and directed by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, was presented on May 12 in Caleb Mills Hall. Lucy Chase Wayne, played by Katy Lou Matlock, and Irene Hibbard, played by Mary Jane Hess, are rivals throughout the story for th-e position of first lady of the land. Lucy works toward her own end by backing her husband, Stephen Wayne, played by John Mingle, for the presidency. Just as determinedly, Irene supports Senator Keane, played by Bob Bethuram. She plans to divorce her husband and marry Keane after his nomination. In their strained meetings, these two Wash- ington belies are supported by a large cast and production staff. The stan' was as follows: Student director, Suzanne Custer, stage manager, Silvia Madielg stage crew manager, Homer Warmang property crew manager, Virginia Niven, call girl, Paulyne Schwindlerg electrician, Bob Merrill, sound effects, Jacqueline Walker, costume crew managers, Betty Jean Miller and John Beeler, make-up crew manager, Mary Louise Savidge. Sue Ann Knippenberg and Marjorie Rasmussen were chairmen of the ushers. Coaching for the French conversation in the play was done by Janice Murray, Jacqueline Walker, and Barbara Firederickson. SENIOR PLAY PRODUCTION SENIOR HONOR ROLL Points BETTY HOSMER 99 MARGARET STUDEBAKER 95 JACK SIEGESMUND 93 KATY LOU MATLOCK 86 PATRICIA FEDERMANN 84 PATRICIA JACKSON 82 MARGARET JAMESON 82 PATRICIA SYLVESTER 82 EMILY GLOSSBRENNER 81 SUE ANN KNIPPENBERG 81 KATHERINE BERTSCH 79 VIRGINIA ELLERBUSH 78 JEANETTE ELKIN 77 MORRIS GREEN 77 ROBERT STUMP 77 WILLIAM E. LEWIS 76 WILMA ROTHENBURGER 76 KATHLEEN SHOCKLEY 76 DAVID SMITH 75 RICHARD HUDELSON 74 LLOYD HIOTT 72 JANICE MURRAY 72 BARBARA FULLER 71 EVELYN QUINN 71 BARBARA FREDERICKSON 70 MARY J. HILL 70 RICHARD STARK 70 DORIS BECKER 69 FRED I. JONES 69 NORMA E. MILLER 69 STEPHEN MINTON 69 ROBERT BRACKEN 68 PHYLLIS HADDEN 68 JESSIE BITNER 67 MARY DUGAN 67 MABLE CLIFT 66 BOB EVANS 66 MARY J. STEINER 66 BRUCE CAMERON 65 CLARICE TOWNSEND 65 FLORENCE JAFFE 64 MARY WESTFALL 63 BETTY MARKEY 62 C?.1D MARGARET FLEISCHER ADELINE LEWIS CAROLYN BOCK DIANE COHN NANCY ANN TRIMBLE JACK BROWN KATHERINE PARRISH DORIS TUTTLE ALLAN VESTAL CHARLES WILSON BARBARA J. JOHNSON MARGARET BROOKS BETTY LOU BOWEN MARY GORDON ROBERT MERRILL SUSANNE CLARK JOSEPH COLEMAN RICHARD PINKHAM ROSANNE SMITH AMY BIRD RUTH CABALZER GAAR JOHNSON MARTHA JO CANTWELL JAMES HALL DOROTHY WEBER DORIS WILSON PART TIME MARTHA POOL 5 semesters MARY JEANNE REIS 3 semesters CLARIBEL HEWSON 3 semesters BERNICE WEST 5 semesters HELEN OVERTON 5 semesters ROBERT CARROLL 3 semesters JUNE WALTERS 5 semesters Points 61 61 60 60 60 59 58 58 58 58 57 56 56 56 56 55 55 55 55 54 54 54 53 53 53 53 61 82 30 47 46 25 41 Abell, Nida E. Came from Emmerich Man- ual Training High School. Glee Club. Active in speech activities at Manual. Presi- dent, Young People's Socie- ty. Commercial law. Purdue University. Alburger, Joan Came from St. Agnes Acad- emy. Senior party com- mittee. Enjoyed history and English. Secretary. Butler University. Ahlbrand, Berneice Red Cross representative. Attended New Bethel High School. Enjoyed English and German. Dramatics. Purdue University. Akard, Clyde Independent football and basketball. Red Cross repre- sentative. Assistant Corpor- al, R. O. T. C. Enjoyed Eng- lish and algebra. Favorite sports, bowling and tennis. Bank clerk. Butler Univer- sity. Akers, Charles E. Enjoyed English and his- tory. Glee Club. Mythology Club. Camera Club. Junior Vaudeville '39. Boy Scout. Finance. Michigan Univer- sity. ' Alig, Frank Stalnaker Camera Club. Engineering. Michigan University. Allan, Douglas Donald Enjoyed English and math- ematics. Freshman track. A state college., Allerdice, John Varsity football and basket- ball. Junior pin and ring committee. Lettermen's Club. Enjoyed English and math- ematics. Princeton Universi- ty. Ancker, Jack Enjoyed English, mathemat- ics, and Spanish courses. Freshman and reserve track. Favorite sport, swimming. Purdue University. Andrew, Jeanne Freshman basketball. Thurs- day's Echo. Press Club. Gym Exhibition '36, '37. Music Festival usher. Butler Uni- versity. Applegate, James William Senior party committee. Junior Vaudeville '38. Hob- bies, flying, swimming, and football. Enjoyed English and history. Purdue Uni- versity. Arnett, Betty Jane Attended Pekin High School, Pekin, Illinois. Enjoyed com- mercial courses. Stephens College. Arnold, Harriet Jane Junior Vaudeville usher '38. Spanish Club. Commence- ment usher '38. Purdue Uni- versity. Arnold, John Roland Came from Morgan Park High School, Chicago. R.O. T. C. Enjoyed English, sci- ence, and mathematics. Chemical engineering. Pur- due University. Arnold, Mary Frances True Blue Club. Red Cross representative. Gym Exhibi- tion '36. Enjoyed English, history, and home economics. Stephens College. Averitt, William Thomas Bowling League. Golf. Phar- macist. Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. Bacon, Betty Came from Anderson High School. Enjoyed history and English. Favorite sports, golf and horseback riding. Butler University. Baier, Dorothy Junior Vaudeville usher '38. Gym Exhibition '36. Fresh- man volleyball. University of Southern California. Bair, Thomas D. Freshman football. Camera Club. President Cavaliers' Club. Boy Scout. Eagle and Bronze Palm awards. Bac- teriology. Dartmouth Col- lege. Baker, Adahbelle Enjoyed English and Ger- man. Girl Scout. Swimming award. Hobbies, horseback riding, swimming, and danc- ing. Business college. Baker, Bert Enjoyed English, Latin, and history. S. P. Q. R. Chem- istry Club. Medicine. In- diana University. Baldwin, Robert Freshman football. Softball and basketball trophies. En- joys tennis, golf, boxing, and football. Accountant. Butler University. Balke, Frank Enjoyed mathematics and science. K. A. D. Club. Presi- dent, German Club. Sea Scout. Sailing trophies. Na- val architecture. Michigan University. Barkes, Alice Elizabeth B orchestra. Enjoyed Eng- lish and history. Interested in skating. Teacher. Butler University. Bass, Dorotha Jean Secretary, Home Economics Club. Glee Club. Enjoyed English and Latin. Attended Arsenal Technical High School. Butler University. Beck, Mary Helen Enjoyed English and lan- guage courses. Junior Vaude- ville usher '38. Vaudeville '39. President, V-8 Club. Butler University. Becker, Doris Vice-president, Croquis Club. Spanish Club. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville usher '38, Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Artist. Steph- ens College. Beckerich, Dorothy Treasurer, Y. A. M. Club. K. P. Club. Junior Vaude- ville '37. Gym Exhibition '36. Designer. Becknell, Jack Boys' Glee Club. Kartune Klub. Attended Cathedral High School. Commercial artist. University of Notre Dame. Beeler, John W. President, S. P. Q. R. Fenc- ing Club. Math Club. Bowl- ing League. Scout Club. Eagle Scout. Home Room representative. Vaudeville '38, '39. Refreshment, clean- up, entertainment com- mittees, Senior party. Grad- uation announcement com- mittee. Giftorian. Fresh- man and reserve track. F. O. W. L. Club. Sibling Club. Beem, Dorothy Student Council. Social Com- mittee. Home Room repre- sentative. Philateron. Var- sity hockey. Exchange edi- tor, Monday's Echo. As- sistant photography editor of Annual. Senior colors committee. Floor committee, Senior party. Vaudeville usher '38, Press Club. A.T.D. Club. DePauw University. Bellamy, Helen Louise History Club. Girl Reserves. Gym Exhibition '36, Enjoyed English and history. Bellinger, John Paige Enjoyed English. Favorite sports, basketball and foot- ball. Booster Boys. Church basketball. Question Mark Club. Agricultural engineer- ing. Purdue University. Benjamin, Alan Attended Manual Training and Arsenal Technical High Schools. Enjoyed English and history courses. Hob- bies, tennis, football, and stamp collecting. Aleph Za- dik Aleph. Butler Univer- sity. Benjamin, Marjorie Jane Attended Valparaiso and Plymouth High Schools, In- diana. Enjoyed commercial and English courses. Meth- odist Hospital School of Nursing. Bennett, Lawrence Camera Club. Swimming and diving champion. Indi- ana University. Benson, Dorothy Enjoyed commercial courses, science, English, and his- tory. Pre-Time Club. Fa- vorite sports, tennis and skating. Business college. Benzie, Willard Came from Carmel High School, Carmel, Indiana. En- joyed mathematics and his- tory. Favorite sport, bas- ketball. Indiana Pharmacy College. Berger, Dorothy Jean Came from Immaculate Conception Academy, Old- enburg, Indiana. Enjoyed English and history. Dress designer. Indiana University. Berger, Marion Enjoyed English and art. Vaudeville '38. Junior Coun- cil. Hobbies, swimming and horseback riding. Artist. Chicago Art Institute. Berkowitz, Leonard M. Senate. Intramural basket- ball. Enjoyed English and history. Business adminis- tration. Indiana University. Berry, Irma Ruth Junior Vaudeville '38, '39. Secretary, Scottie Club. Senior party music com- mittee. Purdue University. Berry, Marianna Enjoyed English, history, and mathematics. Hobby, music. Western College. Berry, Virginia E. Hi-Tri Club. Freshman bas- ketball. True Blue Club. En- joyed commercial and his- tory courses. OHice work Butler University. Bertsch, Kathryn S. P. Q. R. Club. Assistant, locker department. King's Daughters. Junior Vaude- ville usher '38, Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Butler University. Best, Elizabeth Dean Junior Drama League. Vice- president, Children of Amer- ican Revolution. Vice-presi- dent, Ogden Junior Chorale. Journalism. Bethuram, Robert L. III D-rama League. Baton Club. Social Committee. A band. Kijo Club. Freshman track. Chairman of music for Sen- ior party. Indiana Univer- sity. Bicknell, Doris Mae Junior Vaudeville '37. Gym Exhibition '36. Tawasi Club. Enjoyed mathematics. Sen- ior play usher '39. Favorite sport, swimming. Dietitian. Biddinger, Quentin Attended Broad Ripple High School. Enjoyed Spanish, English, and history. Com- mercial art. Biddlecombe, Trudas Girls' Glee Club. Volleyball, baseball, and intramural basketball. Attended Fair- view High School, Dayton, Ohio. University of Michi- gan. Billiter, Helen Baton Club. Archery Club. Ensemble. Choir. Freshman basketball. Gym Exhibition '36, Butler University. Billiter, Ruth Elizabeth J0b's Daughters. Gym Exhi- bition. Enjoyed English and art. Plays piano. Billings, Harry Enjoyed English, mathemat- ics, and science. Band. Bowl- ing League. Freshman and reserve basketball. Musical auditoriums. Medicine. Indi- ana University. Birchard, Mary Jo French Club. Home Econ- omics Club. True Blue Club. Astronomy Club. Camp Fire Girls. Dietitian. Lindenwood College. Bird, Amy Evelyn Mythology Club. Gym Ex- hibition '36. Enjoyed Eng- lish and history. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Nursing. Bird, Catherine Louise Came from Garneld High School, Terre Haute. En- joyed English and history. Hobbies, bicycle riding and hiking. Stenography. Bitner, Jessie Lillian True Blue Club. Gym Exhi- bition '36. Enjoyed English and history. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Blanton, Harold Attended Ben Davis High School. Enjoyed English and mathematics. Private, R. O. T. C. Purdue Univer- sity. Blickman, Sol Co - founder, co - president, Sports Scribes' Club. Liter- ary and business staffs of Annual. Co-editor, Monday's Echo. Student Council. Press Club. Bowling League. Pres- ident, Swank Club. Honor Society. Bock, Carolyn Rita President, Croquis Club. Treasurer, Senior Drama League. ,Baton Club. True Blue Club. Senior play '39. Junior Vaudeville '39. Gym Exhibition '36. Vaudeville usher '38. Commencement usher '38, Baton usher. Hon- or Society. Senior honor roll. John Herron Art Insti- tute. Bockstahler, Edwin F. Program committee, Baton Club. A band. A or- chestra. Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, '38. Shortridge Brass Ensemble. Public school music teacher. Boggs, Rose Jane Enjoyed English and lan- guage courses. Decoration committee, Senior party. Junior Vaudeville usher '37, '38. Commencement usher '38, President, Euvola Club. Gym Exhibition '36. Butler University. Booth, Dorothy Liner staff of Annual. True Blue Club. President H.P.N. Club, Senior play usher '39. Girl Scout. Interior decora- ator. Purdue University. Botner, June Enjoyed history and com- mercial courses. Junior Vaudeville '37. Art. Bottorif, Joan Girls' Glee Club. Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, '38, '39. Echo agent. Indianapolis A Cappella Choir. Social service worker. Butler Uni- versity. Bowen, Betty Lou History Club. Equestrienne Club. True Blue Club. Press Club. Junior Vaudeville usher '38, Monday's Echo. Liner staff of Annual. Sen- ior Scout. Gym Exhibition '36. Senior honor roll. Hon- or Society. DePauw Univer- sity. Bowman, Marjorie Ellen Winner, Gregg shorthand transcription award. En- joyed English and history courses. True Blue Club. Red Cross representative. Business college. Brabender, Betty Jane Enjoyed English and French. Hobby, photography. Butler University. Bracken, Robert Annual editor. Co-editor of Tuesday's Echo. Student Council '37, '38. First Lieu- tenant, R. O. T.C. Picture editor, Christmas Echo '38. Fiction Club. Camera Club. Scout Club. Officers' Club. F.O.W.L. Club. Eagle Scout. Senior party, floor com- mittee. Honor Society. Sen- ior honor roll. Brenner, Sigmund L. Enjoyed English and Ger- man. Musical auditoriums. R. O. T. C. Swank Club. Echo and Annual agent. Pinafore. Enjoys singing and acting. Brewer, Donald Shortridge correspondent to Indianapolis Times. Sports editor, Tuesday's Echo. As- sistant sports editor of An- nual. President, Radio Club. Secretary, Sports Scribes' Club. Social Committee. Junior Vaudeville '39, Sen- ior play '39. Electrical en- gineering. Purdue Univer- sity. Bridges, Hobart H. Enjoyed mathematics and history. Bowling League. Electrical engineering. Pur- due University. Briggs, Nancy Fowler Gym Exhibition '36, '38. Junior Vaudeville '37, '38, '39, Nutcracker Suite. So- phisticate Club. True Blue Club. Dancing. Broadstreet, Allen Wayne Drama League. Senior play '39. Thursday's Echo. Lit- erary staff of Annual. De- bating, President, Hi-Y, Student Council, and circu- lation editor, Inkpot at Greencastle High School. Senate. Boy Scout. Char- ter member, Indiana Acad- emy of Science. DePauw University. Brokaw, James Enjoyed English and his- tory. Pep Club. Senior Life Saver. Independent basket- ball and softball. Church activities. Teacher. Frank- lin College. Brooks, Margaret Junior Drama League. True Blue Club. S. P. Q. R. Home Economics Club. Gym Exhi- bition '36. Junior Vaudeville '37. Junior Vaudeville usher '38. Girl Scout. King's Daughters. Red Cross rep- resentative. Swing Club. Senior honor roll. Teaching. Butler University. Brovm, Jack Chairman, Group C of Honor Society. A band. A orchestra. Student manager, varsity basketball. Wednesdays Echo. Math Club. S. P. Q. R. Drama League. Vice-president, Stu- dent Council. R. O. T. C. Business staff of Annual. Boy Scout. Special announc- er. Christian Endeavor. Senior honor roll. Chemical engineering. Purdue Univer- sity. Brown, Paul Albert Junior Vaudeville '37, '38, '39, Baton Club. A band. Radio Club. Baptist Church orchestra. Music. Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Brunson, Robert James Attended Cathedral High School. Enjoyed English and mathematics. Favorite sports, tennis, football, and swimming. Buehler, John H. ' R. O. T. C. K. A. D. Club. Hobbies, photography and railroading. Mechanical en- gineering. Purdue Univer- sity. Buiiington, Richard Came from Lakewood High School, Ohio. Boys' Glee Club. Boy Scout. Favorite sports, model boat making and horseback riding. En- tomologist. Purdue Univer- sity. Bugbee, Benjamin Secretary, Cavalier Club. First Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Enjoyed mathematics and English. Law. Georgetown University. Buis, Virginia Enjoyed history and Eng- lish. Received Gregg short- hand transcription award. Favorite sport, tennis. Stenographer. Business col- lege. Burke, James Junior Vaudeville '36. Band. Secretary - treasurer, Stamp Club. Pre-Time club. Bowl- ing League. Senate. Scout Club. Insurance. Wabash College. Burks, Thomas Lee Silver Moon Frolic. Enjoyed mathematics and history. True Blue Roller Club. Hob- by, skating. Musician. Burkholder, Howard C. Captain, Bowling League. Freshman track. First class private, R. O. T. C. Camera Club. Entertainment com- mittee, Senior party. S. T. A. G. Club. Purdue Univer- sity. Burrows, Virginia Maxine Freshman basketball. Job's Daughters. Girl Scout. En- joys basketball and reading. Stenographer. Central Bus- iness College. Busch, Jack L. Freshman football. Junior Vaudeville '39. Math Club. German Club. Staff Ser- 4 geant, R. O. T. C. Camera Club. S.T.A.G. Club. D.A.R. drill ribbon. Home Room representative. Entertain- ment committee, Senior party. Junior treasurer's assistant. Engineering. Pur- due University. Buschmann, Rosemary Jean Treasurer and recording secretary, German Club. Drama League. Chemistry Club. Baton Club. Press Club. Choir. Ensemble. Awarded Drama League honor key. Senior play '39. Junior Vaudeville act chairman '38. Round-Up plays. Butler University. Cabalzer, Ruth Mary Vice-president, Home Econ- omics Club. Vice-president, recording secretary, Junior Red Cross. Senior play usher '39. Junior Vaudeville usher '38, Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Dietetics. Butler University. Cade, Betty Jean Enjoyed English and home economics. Campfire Girl. Hobbies, tennis and horse- back riding. Calland, Jack A band. R.O.T.C. Jun- ior Vaudeville '39. Life Scout. Business adminis- tration. Butler University. Cameron, William Bruce President, Radio Club. Math Club. Press Club. Senate. Fiction Club. Vaude- ville '38, '39. Co-editor, Wednesday's Echo. Purdue drawing award. Public ad- dress operator at football games. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Sociology. Butler University. Campbell, Jean L. Mythology Club. Enjoys swimming. Majored in Eng- lish and mathematics. Indi- ana University. Canaday, William First prize, Purdue mechan- ical drawing contest. First prize, Shortridge model air- plane contest. Treasurer, Cavalier Club. Model Club. Chemistry Club. C. Z. A. R. Club. Aeronautical engineer- ing. Purdue University. Cantwell, Martha Josephine Co-editor, Thursday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville usher '38. Liner staff of Annual. Choir. Tweed Club. Equestrienne Club. Social Committee. Press Club. Home Room representative. Senior play usher '39. Senior colors committee. Publicity com- mittee, Senior party. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Vassar College. Capper, Earl W. Enjoyed science, mathemat- ics, and English. Medicine. Indiana University. Carlisle, Marian A. German Club. Vice-presi- dent, Home Economics Club. Junior Vaudeville '36, Gym Exhibition '36, Home economics. Michigan State College. Carlson, Florence M. Enjoyed art and English. Gym Exhibition '-36. Home Economics Club. Lo Sin Loy Club. Purdue award for mechanical drawing '38. Interior decoration. Vogue School of Art. Carr, Bette Anne Winning acts, Junior Vaudeville '37, '38. Swing Club. Girl Scout. St. Joan of Arc High School Club. Enjoyed English, French, and mathematics. Received swimming, golf, and danc- ing awards. Purdue Univer- sity. Carr, Richard Enjoyed history and mathe- matics. R. O. T. C. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Hobbies, football and swimming. F. O. W. L. Club. Mechanical engineering. Purdue Univer- sity. Carroll, Robert William Attended Logansport High School. Enjoyed English, history, and mathematics. Senior honor roll. Butler University. Carson, Richard LeRoy Treasurer of Senior class. Floor committee, Senior party. Junior Vaudeville '38, '39. Art editor of Annual. Treasurer, Baton Club. Christmas Echo art staff '37, Bowling League. Vice- president, Kartune Klub. D. A. W. G. Club. Quintes- sence Club. Uglyman '39. Cass, Mary Kathryn Girls' Glee Club. Senior Drama League. Job's Daugh- ters. Vaudeville usher '38. Freshman hemingway. In- tramural volleyball. Majored in English and history. Sec- retary. Cassidy, Charles Enjoyed English and his- tory. Attended Cathedral High School. Independent basketball. Indiana Univer- sity. Catterson, Paul Enjoyed English, history, and science. Indiana Uni- versity. Caylor, Audrey Gym Exhibition '36. True Blue Club. Girl Reserves. Hillside Choir. Enjoyed English, history, and botany. Business college. Chaillaux, Pierre Came from Inglewood High School, California. Senate. K. A. Y. D. E. T. Club. Ser- geant, R. O.T. C. Boy Scout. Sons of American Legion. University of California. Chambers, Marian Enjoyed English and com- mercial courses. Girls' Glee Club. Church choir. Depart- ment store work. Chapman, Jane Enjoyed English and com- mercial art. Freshman bas- ketball and volleyball. Cam- era Club. Job's Daughters. Girl Scout. Photography. Cherry, William R. Enjoyed English and math- ematics. Hobbies, photog- raphy, basketball, and fish- ing. Medicine. Indiana Uni- versity. Christena, Sue Marilyn Thursday's Echo. History Club. A. T. D. Club. Junior Vaudeville '39. Press Club. Ogden Junior Chorale. Sen- ior party committee. Vaude- ville usher '38. Commence- ment usher '38. Senior Scout. Senior colors com- mittee. Athletic oflice as- sistant. Interior decorating. Denison University. Claifey, Pauline German Club Choir. Glee Club. Choir. Lost and Found assistant. Butler University. Clark, Susanne Secretary, Fiction Club. Press Club. Secretary, So- cial Committee. Secretary- treasurer, Honor Society. Math Club. German Club. S. P. Q. R. Senior party committee. Vaudeville usher '38, Thursday's Echo. A.T.D. Club. Liner staff of Annual. Senior honor roll. Clark, Lewis Q. II Enjoyed English, mathemat- ics, and history. Reserve track '36. Hobbies, swim- ming and sailing. Clay, Jack Enjoyed English and his- tory courses. Radio Club. Freshman basketball. Mu- sical auditoriums. Butler University. Clayton, Thomas E. Junior Vaudeville '39. In- tramural baseball '35. Com- mercial advertising. Indiana University. Clift, Mable Enjoyed history and Eng- lish. Blue Bird Guardian. Campfire Girl. Lost and Found assistant. First Aid assistant. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Commer- cial teacher. Indiana Uni- versity Extension. Clifton, Barbara Freshman basketball. Gym Exhibition '36. Enjoyed English and history. Linden- wood College. Cochrane, William Marshall Cadet major, R. O. T. C. Captain Calais saber and Sergeant Neff medal 237. Officers' Club. Echo agent three years. Aeronautical engineering. Purdue Uni- versity. Goflin, George W. Active in Civic Theater. Enjoyed science, mathemat- ics, and English. Chemical engineering. Purdue Uni- versity. Cohen, Bernice Burdell Enjoyed English and com- mercial courses. Mythology Club. Junior Council. Hadas- sah. Bethel Youth. Business College. Cohn, Diane Kiser Captain Girls' Bowling League. Paddle Club. Pres- ident, treasurer, Debette Club. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. University of Illinois. Cole, Margaret Jane Chemistry Club. Mathemat- ics Club. First Aid assis- tant. Enjoyed mathematics, history, and English. Purdue University. Coleman, Joseph Edwin Liner staff of Annual. Indi- ana Astronomical Society. G. E. N. T. S. Club. Round- Up '36. Family Frolic '38. Ticket agent. President, Fencing Club. Senior honor roll. Medicine. Butler Uni- versity. Collins, Elizabeth Jane Gym Exhibition '36, Enjoyed mathematics, English, and language. Liner staff of An- nual. Senior play usher '39. Laboratory technician. Uni- versity of Chicago. Collins, Jane Wednesday's Echo. Press Club. True Blue Club. Freshman baseball and Vol- leyball. Gym Exhibition '36. Red Cross representative. DePauw University. Collman, Margaret Pre-Time Club. True Blue Club. Freshman basketball. Gym Exhibition '36. Presi- dent, American Legion Jun- ior Auxillary. Indiana Uni- versity. Colsher, William Enjoyed English, history, and mathematics. Radio Club. Independent basket- ball and football. Electrical engineering. Purdue Uni- versity. Consodine, Margaret Louise Attended Sullivan High School, Chicago. Choir. En- joyed English courses. Eng- lish teacher. Butler Uni- versity. Cook, Phyllis Vivian Came from Alexandria High School. Enjoyed Eng- lish and home economics. Chemistry Club. Girl Re- serves. Nursing. Butler Uni- versity. Cooling, Mary Adeline Junior Vaudeville '39. Fri- day's Echo. Pre-Time Club. Croquis Club. Le Cercle Francais. Sketch Club. Press Club. Received perfect score on English VI grammar test. Senior play usher. Butler University. Cooper, Beverly Came from Portsmouth High School, Ohio. French Club. Church work. Teach- ing. Butler University. Cooper, Selma Came from J. M. Atherton High School for Girls, Louisville, Kentucky. Girls' Glee Club. Junior Council. Enjoys music. Social worker. Butler University. Corbin, Harold V. Private, R. O. T. C. Enjoys iishing, boating and swim- ming. Indiana University. Corrigan, Betty Came from Aurora High School, Aurora, Indiana. Senior play. President, Home Economics Club. D-i- etitian. Butler University. Corwin, Jane Enjoyed Spanish and Eng- lish. Junior Drama League. Big Sister. True Blue Club. Gym Exhibition '36, '37, Freshman basketball. Treasurer, Junior Matinee Musical. Girl Scout. Busi- ness college. Cotton, Helen Baton Club. Pep Club. Girls' Glee Club. Piano Twin. Mu- sician. DePauw University. Courtney, Perry Echo Agent. Scout. Member of H. A. C. swim team. Fa- vorite sports, golf and swimming. Chemical en- gineering. Purdue Univer- sity. Cox, Gloria Ann Enjoyed English and French. Nurse. Butler University. Cox, Merle Enjoyed English, chemistry, and mathematics. North East Community Center Boys' League. Dramatics. R. O. T. C. Chemistry. Cramer, Betty Frances True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville usher '38. Masked Ball. Silver Moon Frolic. Gym Exhibition '36. Choir. H. A. C. swim team. Ogden Junior Chorale. Butler University. Grippen, Betty Thursday's Echo. Press Club. Secretary, Sketch Club. Choir. True Blue Club. Junior Vaudeville '37. Girl Scouts. Vice-president, Tawasi Club. Curtis, Francis M. Enjoyed English and history. A band. Freshman foot- ball. Treasurer, Officers' Club. K. A. Y. D. E. T. Club. First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Boy Scout. Engineering. Purdue University. Curtis, Harold E. Freshman and reserve track '36, '37. Purdue University. Custer, Suzanne Came here in junior year. Historian, Baton Club. Fri- day's Echo. Press Club. Family Frolic, Baton Hour of Melody. Senior Scout. Senior Scout Club. Student manager, Senior play. De- Pauw University. Dabbs, Charleen Secretary, Pre-Time Club. Croquis Club. Thursday's Echo. Press Club. Vaude- ville '38. Part-time John Herron art scholarship. Art staff of Annual '39. Tawasi Club. Dalzell, Hugh Pierce Varsity football '37, '38. Varsity track '37, '38, '39. Purdue award. Track cap- tain '39. Booster Boy. Let- termen's Club. Co-chair- man, Senior party tree committee. Business ad- ministration. Michigan Uni- versity. Darrow, June Choral auditorium '35. Job's Daughters. Secretary, Lo Sin Loy Club. Enjoyed Eng- lish and Spanish. Gym Ex- hibition '36. Purdue Uni- versity. Daugherty, Charles A band. A orchestra. Shortridge Brass Ensemble. Junior Vaudeville '37, '39. Freshman track. Fencing Club. Star Scout. DePauw University. Davidson, John Corporal, R. O. T. C. Model Club. Army Air Corps. Unit- ed States Military Acad- emy. Davy, Virginia Ann True Blue Club. Pep Club. Gym Exhibition '36. But- ler University. Deering, Tom Enjoys skating. R. O. T. C. Majored in German, English, and history. Boeing School of Aviation. DeHaven, Herbert Home Room representative. Secretary, Kijo Club. Social Committee. Gift committee, Senior party. Senior play '39. Junior Vaudeville '39. Indiana University. Denney, Naomi Big Sisters. True Blue Club. Chorus. Enjoys church work. Majored in English and commercial Work. Busi- ness college. Des Lauriers, Richard R. O. T. C. Camera Club. Y. M. C. A. Enjoys photog- raphy. Majored in English and history. Aviation. But- ler University. Diamond, Jack Senior play. Enjoys stamp collecting and hunting. Majored in language, sci- ence, and English. Indepen- dent football. Medicine. In- diana University. Dickerson, Stephen B. Radio Club. Spanish Club. Hi-Y Club. R. O. T. C. First class Scout. Aeronautical engineering. Purdue Uni- versity. Dickover, Martha Jane Enjoyed English and his- tory. Junior Vaudeville usher '38, Gym Exhibition '36, Freshman hockey. Mythology Club. True Blue Club. Big Sister. Senior play usher '39. Indiana Uni- versity. Diddel, Andrew Glenn Treasurer, Junior class. Business manager, Junior Vaudeville '38. Varsity ten- nis. Junior pin and ring committee. Varsity yell leader. Senior play '39. Vaudeville '37, '38, '39. S. T. A. G. Club. Treasurer, Pep Club. Debating League. Law. Wabash College. Doebber, Fred I. Junior Vaudeville '37. Gift committee, Senior party. Life Scout. D. A. W. G. Club. Quintessence Club. Fire- crafter. Senior play '39. In- diana University. Donnelly, Marion Sidney Vice-president, Equestrienne Club. Press Club. Social Committee. Senior Drama League. Junior Vaudeville usher '38, Gym Exhibition '36. Third-page editor, Thurs- day's Echo. Tweed Club. Student chairman N. S. P. A. Convention. German Echo staff. Dougan, Joan Vice-president, Fiction Club. Senior play '39. Literary staff of Annual. Feature editor, VVednesday's Echo. Gift committee, Senior par- ty. Junior ring and pin committee. Senior Drama League. Prophet. Press Club. Honor Society. Junior Vaudeville '38, Northwestern University. Doyal, Dean Alexander Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Drill team '37. Scout Club. Oflicers' Club. Life Scout. United States Mil- itary Academy. Draher, Mary Jane Came from St. Mary's Academy. First Aid assis- tant. Nursing. Indiana Uni- versity. Driscoll, Margaret Ann Junior Vaudeville '38. So- cial Committee. Commence- ment usher '38. Graduation announcements committee. Entertainment committee, Senior party. E. G. O. Club. Junior Indac. Butler Uni- versity. Dudley, Rosemary Enjoyed Latin and English. Hobby, growing plants and flowers. Bellaire M. E. Church. Business adminis- tration. Butler University. Dugan, Mary History Club. Received Gregg transcription awards. Enjoys swimming and knit- ting. Senior honor roll. Teacher. Dulberger, Harriet F. Choir. Junior Vaudeville '39. Gym Exhibition '36. True -Blue Club. Junior Council. Sophisticated De- bonaire Club. Journalism. Butler University. Easterday, Betty Jean Secretary, Baton Club. Con- cert-mistress, A orches- tra. G.A.L.S. Club. H.P.N. Club. Vice-President, Stu- dent Section of Matinee Mu- sical. Vaudeville '38. Gym efficiency award. Shortridge String Trio. Music. Eastman, Paul T. Enjoyed English and lan- guages. Freshman football. Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Edwards, Miriam Junior Drama League. Swing Club. Enjoyed Eng- lish and history. Butler University. Eix, Jack Band. Riviera Club. Y. M. C. A. Star Scout. R. O. T. C. Band usher. Business ad- ministration. Indiana Uni- versity. Eix, Paul A band. Riviera Club. Y. M. C. A. Star Scout. Band usher. Business administra- tion. Indiana University. Elkin, Jeanette Co-editor, Monday's Echo. Literary staff of Annual. Student chairman, N.S.P.A. S.P.Q.R. Club. History Club. Chemistry Club. Press Club. Home Economics Club. True 'Blue Club. Big Sister. Gym Exhibition '35, '36. Round- Up '37, Family Frolic '38. Freshman volleyball and basketball. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Ellerbush, Ruth Virginia S. P. Q. R. Taber Tuxis. Honor Society. Senior hon- or roll. Teaching. DePauw University. Elliott, Marjorie Jean Enjoyed English and com- mercial courses. Likes skat- ing, dancing, and piano playing. Stenographer. Elliott, Paul Enjoyed mathematics and English. Private, R. O. T. C. Butler University. Elliott, Robert Taylor Business staff of Annual. D. A. W. G. Club. Co-chair- man, gift committee, Senior party. Assistant to Junior treasurer. Social Com- mittee. Property committee, Senior play '39. Home Room representative. Indiana Uni- versity. Elliott, Zita Joan Came from Arsenal Tech- nical High School. Enjoyed English and commercial courses. Young People's Church Club. Commercial Work. Ellis, Harry Freshman and varsity track. Reserve and varsity foot- ball. Senior party decora- tion committee. R. R. Club. Butler University. Eltzroth, Katherine Mae True Blue Club. President, Home Economics Club. Di- etitian. Ely, John A Co-editor, Tuesday's Echo. Literary staff of Annual. Math Club. German Club. Press Club. K. A. D. Club. Scout Club. Life Scout. Junior assistant Scoutmas- ter. Electrical engineering. Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. Emmelmann, Richard C. Track. Scout Club. Eagle Scout. Debating League. In- diana University. Engle, J. Byron Came from Urbana High School, Illinois. Enjoyed English, mathematics, and science. R. O. T. C. Varsity wrestling at Urbana. Busi- ness administration. Indi- ana University. Epstein, Sylvia Treasurer, Junior Drama League. Gym Exhibition '36. Vaudeville '35, '36. Nut- cracker Suite. Indiana Uni- versity. Evans, Jack Freshman and reserve foot- ball. Freshman basketball. Varsity track. Junior Vaude- ville '38, Decoration com- mittee, Senior party. Let- termen's Club. Wabash College. Evans, Robert B. Jr. Bowling League. S. T. A. G. Club. Boy Scout. Senior party tree committee. As- sistant to Senior treasurer. Senior honor roll. Purdue University. Everett, Dorothy Vaudeville usher '38. S. P. Q. R. Club. History Club. Spanish Club. Home Econ- omics Club. Commencement usher '38. Treasurer, King's Daughters. Dietitian. Whea- ton College. Ewing, L. Herbert Bowling League. Enjoyed history, mathematics, and English. Purdue University. Fagan, Thomas John Enjoyed mathematics and English. Treasurer, .Tuma Club. Corporal, R. O. T. C. Law. University of Notre Dame. Fall, Charles M. Enjoyed English and print- ing. Enjoys basketball and swimming. Advertising. Butler University. Faulk, Geraldine Louise Attended Laboratory High School, Terre Haute, and Jefferson High School, La- fayette. Majored in home economics. Enjoys tennis, swimming, and skiing. Cen- tral Business College. Federmann, Patricia Vice-president, Math Club. True Blue Club. History Club. Literary staff of An- nual. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology. Fehr, Helen Edith Mythology Club. Majored in English and history. En- joys reading. Librarian. Butler University. Feld, Gloria Jacquelyn Baton Club. Junior Colum- bian. Gym Exhibition '35. Active in radio broadcast- ing. Broadcast in New York, Los Angeles, and over CBS. University of California. Fishback, Leland Pa-rmeley A band. Chemistry Club. Camera Club. President, Mythology Club. Purdue University. Fitzgerel, Jack Basketball '37. DeMolay. Enjoyed history. Teacher. Butler University. Fleischer, Margaret Julia Enjoyed science courses. Vice-president, G e r m a n Club. Liner staff of Annual. Mythology Club. Senior hon- or roll. Dietitian. Witten- berg College. Flora, Lois Jean Astronomy Club. Press Club. True Blue Club. Fri- day's Echo. Freshman hock- ey, hemingway, and bas- ketball. Gym Exhibition '35, '36. Hanover College. Foltz, Paul J. Came from Cathedral High School. R. O. T. C. G. E. N. T. S. Club. Boy Scout. En- joys horseback riding and swimming. Civil engineer- ing. Purdue University. Forrest, Josephine Enjoyed English and his- tory. Junior Vaudeville '37. Gym Exhibition '36. Pre- Time Club. Lo Sin Loy Club. Sketch Club. Butler Univer- sity. Forrest, Margaret E. Baton Club. True Blue Club. Choir. Church choir. Sunday school teacher. Red Cross representative. Nurs- ing. St. Vincent Hospital. Forry, Fred Frank Senior play '39. Drama League play '38. Juma Club. Treasurer, Senior Drama League. Butler University. Foust, Bernice Alberta Enjoyed English and his- tory. Likes tennis and swimming. Fowler, Virginia Lea Enjoyed English and his- tory. Stenographer. Lain's Business College. Franklin, Alice Elaine Came from Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Il- linois. Enjoyed English and history. Debette Club. Jour- nalism. Michigan Univer- sity. Fraser, Donald McKim Enjoyed English, history, and mathematics. Fresh- man and varsity track. G.E.N.T.S. Club. Insurance. Indiana University. Frazier, Charlotte Elizabeth Enjoyed English and his- tory. Freshman basketball. Wednesday's Echo. Literary staff of Annual. Journalism. Western College. Frederickson, Barbara Jane German Club. Vice-presi- dent, French Club. Chemis- try Club. Greenwich Club. Sketch Club. Alliance Fran- caise. Freshman volleyball. Girls' Friendly Society. U.E. Loyalists. Family Frolic '38. Gym Exhibition '36. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Linguist. Indiana Univer- sity. Freeman, Betty Jane S.P.Q.R. Press Club. A.T.D. VVednesday's Echo. Fresh- man hockey and baseball. Girl Scout. Co-chairman, refreshment committee, Senior party. Junior Vaude- ville usher '38. Commence- ment usher '38. Dietitian. Butler University. Freije, Julia Enjoyed history and Eng- lish. Gym Exhibition '36. Senior play usher '39, Girl Scout awards. Social Com- mittee. Stenography. Butler University. Freyman, Mary Jane Attended Morton Junior High School, Lexington, Kentucky. Choir. Enjoyed English and history. Voice. Freyn, Alma Louise Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, '38. Radio chairman, Social Committee. President, Scot- tie Club. Commencement usher '38. Red Cross repre- sentative. Gym Exhibition '36. Indac Junior. Freshman basketball and hockey. Knox Junior College. Frisch, Janet Enjoyed commercial sub- jects. Junior Council. Indi- ana University. Frommer, Justin Shortridge correspondent to Indianapolis News. Sports' editor, Friday's Echo. Press Club. Sports Scribes' Club. National Scholastic Press Convention '38. Secretary, Aleph Zadik Aleph. Fry, Elaine Philateron. Gym Exhibition '36. Varsity volleyball. In- tramural hemingway, bas- ketball, baseball, and vol- leyball. First prize, girls' posture contest. Letters in volleyball and hemingway. Business manager, German Club. True Blue Club. Choir. Fuller, Barbara Mary History Club. S. P. Q. R. Social Committee. Student Council. Press Club. Third page editor, Tuesday's Echo. Business staff of Annual. Vaudeville '37, '38, '39. Decoration committee, Sen- ior party. Commencement usher '38, Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Butler University. Fulton, Gene Alma Philateron Club. Paddle Club. President, Girls' Bowling League. Junior Vaudeville usher '3S. Gym Exhibition '35, '37. Intra- mural basketball, baseball, hemingway, and tennis. Varsity volleyball. Indiana University. Galbraith, Helen McCarroll Enjoyed English and art. Senior Drama League. Round-up usher '36. Nut- cracker Suite. Junior Vaude- ville usher '38. Designer. Western College. Gard, George Model Club. Kijo Club. Life Scout. Enjoyed mathematics and English. Mechanical engineering. Purdue Univer- sity. Gardner, Harry Jessee Came from, Brownsville High School and Harlingen High School, Texas. Vaude- ville '39. Spanish Club. Stamp Club. Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Enjoyed Spanish and English. Engineering. Purdue University. Gates, Thomas Home Room representative. Gift committee, Senior par- ty. D. A. W. G. Club. Junior Vaudeville '39. Model Air- plane Club. R. O. T. C. Boy Scout. Purdue University. Gebhardt, Bob Spanish Club. Varsity foot- ball and track. Came from Highland Park High School, New Jersey. Radio or elec- trical engineering. Purdue University. Gehrlein, William Tennis team '37, '38, '39, Stage 'hand Junior Vaude- ville '39, Enjoyed chemistry. Indiana University. - Genier, Betty Rose Gym Exhibition '36. Junior Vaudeville usher '38. S. P. Q. R. Club. True Blue Club. Honor Society. Writer. But- ler University. George, Frances Enjoyed English and his- tory. Freshman Volleyball and basketball. Red Cross representative. Gym Exhi- bition '36. Nutcracker Suite. Big Sister. Secretary. Gerrard, Stuart A. Enjoyed science courses. Captain, R. O. T. C. Vice- president, Officers' Club. Favorite sport, swimming. Naval architecture. Michi- gan University. Gerringer, Irene Came from Hayden High School. Basketball. Girls' Sunshine Society. Junior Red Cross. Essay pin. Cath- olic Youth Organization. Gill, Norma Co-tryout editor, Friday's Echo. Press Club. N.S.P.A. convention. Correspondent to Spectator and School Board. Gym Exhibition '36. Journalism. Butler Univer- sity. Gilliom, Richard L. Varsity golf '37,' '38, '39. Co-editor of Friday's Echo. President, Stamp Club. Co- sports editor of Christmas Echo '38, Assistant club editor of Annual. Chess Club. Bowling League. So- cial Committee. Crew Club. Honor Society. Michigan Law School. Glick, Eugene Enjoyed English, German, and history. Hobbies, base- ball and boxing. Executive management. University of Southern California. Glossbrenner, Emily Louise Fiction Club. History Club. True Blue Club. Club com- mittee of Annual staff. Hon- or Society serious project committee. 4H Club. Chem- istry Club. Senior honor roll. Swarthmore College. Godbey, Demcie Annual art staff '38. En- joyed art classes. Commer- cial art school. Goddard, Melvin Attended Manilla High School, Indiana. Reserve basketball at Manilla. Head- line editor, Friday's Echo. Camera Club. Press Club. Journalism. University of Notre D-ame. Goldberg, Arthur Attended Bloomington High School. Freshman basket- ball at Bloomington. Vice- president, Aleph Zadik Aleph. Commercial art. In- diana University. Goldma11, Marcus German Club. Treasurer. Chemistry Club. Chemistry medal. Aleph Zadik Aleph. Indiana University. Goldstein, Marcie Junior Drama League. Chorus. Majored in English and history. Indiana Uni- versity. Goll, Frank Vice-president, E p W o r t h League. Junior assistant scoutmaster. Independent basketball. Interested in commercial art. Electrical engineering. Purdue Univer- sity. Goode, Patricia Jeanette President and organizer of Senior Equestrienne Club. Senior play usher '39. Le Cercle Francais. Round- Up '37, '38. First prize, five gaited stake at Hamilton County Horse Show and Arlington Horse Show. Di- etetics. Purdue University. Gordon, Julian Came from Washington High School. Enjoyed print- ing and English. State Police Training School. Gordon, Mary Rebecca Enjoyed English and his- tory. Choir. Big Sister. Young Peoples' Society. Red Cross representative. Senior honor roll. Social service. Butler University. Gorham., Walter P. History Club. Secretary- treasurer, G.E.N.T.S. Club. Yell leader. Shortridge En- semble. Enjoyed English and history. Franklin Col- lege. Graves, Gleeta Eleanor Glee Club. Home Economics Club. Honor mention in shorthand. Honor Society. Central Business College. Gray, Frances Jo Enjoyed commercial courses. Choir. Camera Club. Sketch Club. Jobis Daughters. Sten- ography. Green, Mary Katherine Monday's Echo. Secretary of Triangle Club. Job's Daughters. Indiana Univer- sity. Green, Morris Editor, Thursday's Echo. Literary staff of Annual. President, Chemistry Club. History Club. Fiction Club. Press Club. Mythology Club. Band. Senate. Serious pro- ject committee of Honor Society. Senior honor roll Indiana University. Greenburg, Ralph Junior Vaudeville. Plays in dance band and trio. Swank Club. Butler University. Growe, Kenneth Cason Enjoyed English, mathe- matics, and history courses. Color Sergeant, R.O.T.C. D-e- Molay. Student pilot. Com- mercial photography. Pur- due University. Gullion, Evelyn Vaudeville '37, '38. Baton Club. Pre-Time Club. A. C. E. S. Club. Senior Girl Scout. Matinee Musical. Commencement usher '38. Harpist. Gym Exhibition '36. Purdue University. Guthrie, Benjamin H. Freshman basketball. Bowl- ing League. Independent basketball. Haase, Homer Cornetist. A orchestra. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Baton Club. Round-Up '36, '37. Ensemble. Choir. Senior play '38. Family Frolic '38. Junior Vaudeville '39, Mu- sician. Curtiss Institute. I-Iadden, Phyllis President, Student Council. S. P. Q. R. Vice - president, Paddle Club. Junior Vaude- ville '37. Vaudeville usher '38. Senior party committee. Membership committee of History Club. Entertain- ment committee, S. P. Q. R. A. C. E. S. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. DePauw University. Hadley, Lucy Jane Enjoyed English and math- ematics. Junior Vaudeville '37. Freshman and intra- mural basketball. Volley- ball. J. O.E. Club. Teach- er. Northwestern Univer- sity. Hale, Marjorie Enjoyed Latin and history. Gym Exhibition '37. Junior Vaudeville usher '38. Hob- bies, dramatics and horse- back riding. Butler Univer- sity. Hall, James Forsyth Student Council. Baton Club. Ensemble. President, Fiction Club. Senior Drama League. President, Scout Club. Senior play '39. Vaudeville '37, '39. Senior party gift and entertain- ment committees. Fresh- man, reserve, and varsity track. Reserve and varsity football. Firecrafter. Assis- tant scoutmaster. President, Honor Society. Senior honor roll. University of Chicago. Halpern, William Freshman football. Scout Club. Bowling League. Cor- poral, R. O. T. C. Life Scout. Business adminis- tration. Indiana University. Hanscom, Betty Ruth Enjoyed English and his- tory. Junior Vaudeville '38. Treasurer, Astronomy Club. Gym Exhibition '35, '36. Marionette Club. True Blue Club. Indiana University. Haramy, Joe A band. Kartune Klub. Secretary-treasurer, Stamp Club. Scout. Interested in photography. University of Chicago. Hardy, William Reserve and varsity basket- ball. Intramural baseball. Captain, reserve basketball team '37 and '38. Eagle Scout. Hargrove, Samuel Thomas Came from Crown Point High School. Hi-Y Club. Enjoyed mathematics and history. Hobby, basketball. Civil engineer. Purdue Uni- versity. Harper, Margaret Enjoyed English and art. In- diana Rehabilitation League. Likes fishing, boating, and swimming. Assistant, Cere- bral Palsy Clinic, Riley Hospital. Physiotherapist assistant. Harrison, Justine Enjoyed English and Ger- man. Secretarial work. In- diana University. Harrison, Maribeth Enjoyed English and science. Bacteriologist. Indiana Uni- versity. Harrison, William Ripley Manager of basketball team. Tuesday's Echo. Press Club. Independent basketball and football. Wabash College. Harrison, Robert February 2, 1922 March 16, 1939 Enjoyed English and math- ematics. Shortridge Ensem- ble. Corporal, R. O. T. C. Musical auditoriums. In- terested in aeronautics and naval courses. Harshmann, Lucile J. A orchestra. Junior Drama League. Greenwich Poetry Club. Red Cross representative. Big Sister. Girl Scout. Echo Agent. Choir. Annual agent. Indi- ana University. Hart, Martha Engle Came from Kalamazoo Central High School, Michi- gan. King's Daughters. Church choir. John Herron Art Institute. Hartley, Phyllis Caroline Came from Anderson High School. Intramural basket- ball at Anderson. Home Economics Club. Enjoyed English and history. West- ern College. Hastings, William A. Chemistry Club. Kartune Klub. Boy Scout. Quaker Club. Enjoyed English and art. Commercial artist. Earlham College. Hausman, Robert Charles Ping pong championship '36. Junior Vaudeville '37. Intramural baseball. Fresh- man basketball. Captain of Zion's Church basketball team. Engineering. Michi- gan University. Hawley, F. James Enjoyed art and zoology. Reserve football. Bowling League. National Guard Air Corps. Commercial art. Central Normal College. Hayes, Elizabeth Jean Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indi- ana. Poetry Club. Gym Ex- hibition '35. Enjoyed Eng- lish and history courses. Chemistry. Butler Univer- sity. Heath, Nancy Social Committee. True Blue Club cabinet. Tree and entertainment com- mittees, Senior party. Sen- ior colors committee. Tues- day's Echo. Junior Vaude- ville usher '38. A. T. D. Club. University of Illinois. Heaton, M. Kay True Blue Club. Enjoys singing and dancing. Busi- ness- college. Heid, Helen Marie Enjoyed English and com- mercial courses. True Blue Club. Girls' Bowling League. Girl Scout. Business col- lege. Heil, Alice Jean True Blue Club. Red Cross representative. Job's Daugh- ters. Stenographer. Heiny, Duane Enjoyed English, Latin, and mathematics. C 0 1 l e c t s stamps. Hobby, basketball. Post - graduate work at Shortridge. Q Helman, Betty Belle Senior play usher '39. En- joyed history courses. Wed- nesday's Echo. Press Club. Council of Jewish Juniors. Social service. Indiana Uni- versity. Hendrickson, Harry Junior Vaudeville '39, Choir. German Club. Crew Club. Enjoyed baseball and track. Business staff of Annual. Law. Butler University. Hendrix, Bettie Rose A orchestra. Family Frolic. Baton Club. Asso- ciate secretary, Pre-Time Club. Girls' Bowling League. Job's Daughters. Hillcrest swimming team. DePauw University. Henry, Donald Hi-Y Club. Scout. Enjoyed English and mathematics. Pharmacist. Herrmann, Irvin Leroy Second Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Oflicers' Club. President and publicity manager, Jun- ior Red Cross. Received P. T. A. bar, R. O.T. C. En- joyed English and commer- cial courses. Hesler, Helen True Blue Club. Hi-Tri Club. Gym Exhibition '36. Enjoys swimming and danc- ing. Enjoyed English. Comp- tometer school. Hesler, Ralph Varsity basketball '38, '39. Sports editor of Annual. Underwood trophy '38. Cor- respondent to Indianapolis Star. D. A. R. B. Y. Club. Student Council '38. Sports editor, Friday's Echo. Pres- ident, Sports Scribes' Club. Press Club. Gift committee, Senior party. Journalism. Wabash College. Hess, Mary Jane Attended Morton High School, Richmond. Senior play. Vice-president, Girl Scout Club. Gift committee, Senior party. Style show, Family Frolic. Euvola Club. D. O. Club. National Press Convention '38. Girl Scout. Stephens College. Hetzler, Newbert Reserve football. Varsity wrestler and letterman at Muncie High School. Bowl- ing League. Y. M. C. A. In- diana University. Heustis, Jean Kathlyn Camera Club. Winning act, Junior Vaudeville '37. Myth- ology Club. Junior Drama League. Vaudeville usher '38. Swimming awards. Girl Scout. Butler Univer- sity. Hewes, Margaret ' Job's Daughters. Camp Fire Girls. True Blue Club. Queen Esther Standard Bearers. Enjoys basketball. Interior decorator. Hewson, Claribel Came from. Greencastle and Richmond High Schools. Treasurer, Senior Drama League. Drama League play, Round-Up '37. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Hickman, Joan Ella Mythology Club. Gym Ex- hibition '36. Nursing. City Hospital Nurses Training School. Hildebrand, Barbara Louise Enjoyed commercial art. Hobby, foreign correspon- dence. Commercial art. Hildebrand, Josephine Enjoyed English and art. Honorable mention, poster contest. Hobbies, foreign correspondence and swim- ming. Commercial art. Hilgenberg, Joseph C. Enjoyed history and Eng- lish. Intramural basketball and football. Marksman- ship medal, National Guard. Law. University of Notre Dame. Hill, Carmen M. Enjoyed English and math- ematics. R. O. T. C. Basket- ball. Engineering. Purdue University. Hill, Luana Irene Junior Drama League. Big Sister. Gym Exhibition '36. Monday's Echo. Girl Scout. Job's Daughters. Senior play usher '39. Dietetics. Indiana University. Hill, Mary Jane A orchestra. Program committee, S. P. Q. R.. Ta- ber Tuxis. Enjoyed Latin, English, and history. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. DePauw University. Hinesley, George Edward Attended New Augusta High School. Treasurer, Croquis Club. Kartune Klub founder. Enjoyed English, history, and art. Art work. Butler University. Hiott, Lloyd Enjoyed English, Latin, and history. VVednesday's Echo. Press Club. Senate. Athletic ticket agent. Sen- ior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Indiana University. Hoelscher, William Bradford President, Junior Class. Freshman and three year's varsity football. Purdue award. Varsity track. Let- termen's Club. Senior party tree committee. Junior pin and ring committee. Junior Vaudeville '38. HA band. Indianapolis Newsboys' Band. Engineering. Univer- sity of Michigan. Hoffman, Alberta Enjoyed English and Ger- man. German Club. Gym Exhibition 'Z-36. Secretary. Butler University. Holder, Royce Attended Arsenal Technical High School. Enjoyed Eng- lish and science. Interested in stamp collecting. Pharm- acidical work. Holland, Hugh Van Nuys Captain, U. S. Naval Re- serve 17th Division basket- ball team. Majored in Eng- lish and history. Interested in mechanics. Hollins, George HA band. Boy Scout. Indi- anapolis Newsboys' Band. Refrigeration and air con- ditioning engineering. Pur- due University. Hooker, Donald James Attended Scottsburg High School and Kokomo High School. Hi-Y. Star Scout. Aeronautical engineering. Tri-State College. Horth, Donald Albert Press Club. Scout Club. En- joyed mathematics and sci- ence. Favorite sports, foot- ball and basketball. Purdue University. Hosmer, Betty Louise Came from Lakewood, Ohio. Co-editor, Monday's Echo. Literary staff of An- nual. Junior Vaudeville '38. Red Cross representative. First Aid assistant. S. P. Q. R. Chemistry Club. Greenwich Club. Mythology Club. True Blue Club. Big Sister. Press Club. Pep Club. Gym Exhibition '36. Honor Society. Highest hon- ors, Senior honor roll. Rad- cliffe College. Hoss, Barbara Jean Winning act, Junior Vaude- ville '37. German Club. Jun- ior Drama League. Treas- urer, Ogden Junior Chor- ale. Girl Scout. Huber, Joe A. Enjoyed English and math- ematics. DeMolay. Corpor- al, R. O. T. C. Medicine. In- diana University. Hudelson, Richard William German Club. Second prize, spelling contest '37, first prize '39. Enjoyed lan- guages. Honor Society. Sen- ior honor roll. Huffman, Jane Junior Vaudeville usher '38. Nursing. City Hospital Nurses Training School. Huls, Roy Baton Club. A orchestra four years. Shortridge En- semble. Junior Vaudeville l37. Zoology assistant. En- joyed music and history. Huse, Norma Jane Junior Vaudeville '37, Gym Exhibition '36. Enjoyed English and mathematics. Hussey, John William Enjoyed' English and his- tory. Interested in football 'and -' basketball. Virginia Military Institute. ' Jackson, Betty Jeanne Third page editor, Friday's Echo. Literary staff of An- nual. Vice-president, Green- wich Club. History Club. Vaudeville '36, '38. Girl Scout. Senior Scout Glee Club. Journalism. Butler University. Jackson, Charles William Enjoyed history and com- mercial courses. Indepen- dent basketball. Interested in football and basketball. University of Cincinnati. Jackson, James Enjoyed English, mathemat- ics, and history. A band. R. O. T. C. band. Freshman auditorium.. Crew Club. Aeronautical engineering. Purdue University. Jackson, Patricia Jane Co-editor, Thursday's Echo. Vice - president, treasurer, Senior Paddle Club. Math Club. Philateron. Press Club. Liner staff of Annual. Ath- letic sweater. Varsity bas- ketball and hockey. Presi- dent, Debette Club. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Journalism. Butler Univer- sity. 4 Jaffe, Florence History Club. S. P. Q. R. Press Club. True Blue Club. Fridays Echo. Secretary, Sophisticated D e b o n a i r e Club. Junior Council. Senior honor roll. Indiana Univer- sity. James, Verle Enjoyed English,f mathe- matics, and history. Favor- ite sports, tennis and swim- ming. Secretary. Business college. Jameson, Margaret Praetor, S. P. Q. R. Vice- president, Math Club. Pro- gram chairman, Press Club. History Club. French Club. Third page co-editor, Tues- day's Echo. Assistant pho- tography editor of Annual. Junior Vaudeville usher '38. Sibling Club. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Smith College. Johnson, Barbara Jean S. P. Q. R. President, Broad- way M. E. Standard Bear- ers. Shortridge String Trio. Senior honor roll. Johnson, Gaar Williams President, German Club. Quaestor, S. P. Q. R. Co- editor, Tuesday's Echo. Liner staff of Annual. Pub- licity and entertainment committees, Senior party. Program committee, Press Club. Family Frolic. F. O. W. L. Club. Sibling Club. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Johnson, Mary Henrietta Freshman basketball, hem- ingway, and baseball. Echo agent. Senate. Home Econ- omics Club. Gym Exhibition '36, Accountant and book- keeper. Johnson, Nelson Gladding Freshman football cap- tain '35. Varsity football '37, '38. Basketball. Tennis. Ranked fourth in Boys' Doubles by National Lawn Tennis Association, '36. Vaudeville '37, Senior party committee. Home Room representative. Princeton University. Johnson, Mary Phyllis S. P. Q. R. History Club. Decoration committee, Sen- ior 'party. True Blue Club. Vaudeville '36, '37, '38, '39. Treasurer, Sophisticate Club. D. O. Club. Indac. Junior Columbian. Johnson, Rosabelle Loretta Came from West High School, Denver, Colorado. Church service committee. Enjoyed English, home ec- onomics, and history. Fa- vorite sports, swimming and hiking. Business college. Jones, Frederick Irving Home Room representative. President, Math Club. President, History Club. Editor, Thursday's Echo. Photography and business staffs of Annual. Tempor- ary president of Indiana Junior Historical Society. Junior state president, C. A. R. Firecrafter. Assis- tant scoutmaster. Treasurer, K. A. D. Club. Honor So- ciety. Senior honor roll. Purdue University. Jones, Richard Choir. ' Junior State Arch- ery champion. Runner-up in Junior division of the National Archery tourna- ment. Indiana University. Jordan, Robert Math Club. Majored in Eng- lish, mathematics, and sci- ence. Engineering. Purdue University. Kamlot, Lillian True Blue Club. Mythology Club. Junior Council. En- joys drawing. Designing. Indiana University. Kapherr, Mildred Walker Secretary, French Club. President, Senior Paddle Club. Secretary - treasurer, Archery Club. Press Club. History Club. S. P. Q. R. Philateron Club. Chemistry Club. Friday's Echo. Liter- ary staff of Annual. Intra- mural basketball, volley- ball, and baseball. Kelch, Melvena Secretary, Chemistry Club. Junior Red Cross. Heming- way. Enjoyed mathematics and Spanish. Senior play usher '39. University of Southern California. Keller, Julia Margaret Enjoyed English and his- tory. Gym Exhibition '36, '37. Mythology Club. Sec- retary. DePauw University. Kennelly, George Attended Technical High School. Freshman basket- ball and football at Tech- nical. Varsity football at Shortridge. University of Notre Dame. Kermelly, Herman John Reserve basketball. Senate. Corporal, R. O. T. C. Taber Tuxis speaker. Medicine. Butler University. Ketcham, Martha. Jane Greenwich Club. Enjoys dramatics, swimming, and horseback riding. DePauw University. V Kimberlin, Jeanette Art staff of Annual. True Blue Club. Camp Fire Girl. Queen Esther's. Church awards. John Herron art scholarship. Evanston Col- lege for Women. Kinder, Fred Enjoyed English and math- ematics. Likes hunting and fishing. Forestry. Purdue University. Kingsley, George A. Attended Anderson High School. Intramural basket- ball. K. A. D. Club. Majored in English, mathematics, and science. Engineering. Purdue University. Kinmer, Bettyx .Fe Came to Shortridge from Urbana High School, Illin- ois. Junior Vaudeville '37. Echo agent. Sunday school teacher. Kissel, Clarence Enjoyed history and Eng- lish. Band. Model Club. In- terested in tennis and swimming. Hobby, air- plane designing. Business college. Klein, William H. Vice-president, Camera Club. Radio Club. Construc- tion committee Family Frolic. Interested in photo- graphy and aviation. Ma- jored in English, science, and mathematics. Purdue University. Klezmer, Edna Junior Vaudeville '35. Nut- cracker Suite. Gym Exhibi- tion '35. Jewish Junior Council. Indiana University. Klobucar, Frances Enjoyed history and Eng- lish. Interested in art. Stenography or secretarial work. Indiana University. Klutey, Dorothy Jane Campfire Girl. Spanish Club. True Blue Club of- ficer. Freshman hockey, hemingway, and baseball. Reserve basketball. Queen Esther's. Job's Daughters. St. Paul Drama Club. Evanston College for Wo- men. Klutey, Karl Bowling League. Boy Scout. Purdue University. Knippenberg, Sue Ann Secretary, Senior class. Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, '38. Wednesdays Echo. President, Junior Drama League. Press Club. Secre- tary, Senior Drama League. History Club. Philateron. Student Council alternate '39. Floor committee, Sen- ior party. Commencement usher '38. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Kobusch, Howard J. Attended school in St. Louis and Kansas City. Enjoyed mathematics, history, and English. Petroleum and aeronautical engineer. Pur- due University. Kohlmeyer, Lawrence W. German Club. History Club. Camera Club. Social Com- mittee. Chemistry Club. Eagle Scout. Round-Up '38. Vaudeville '36, '37, '38, '39, Engineering. Purdue Uni- versity. Kolb, Paul Jones President, Camera Club. Ba- ton Club. History Club. A orchestra. Annual agent. Freshman football and basketball. Booster Boy. Boy Scout. Detroit Free Press photography prize. Butler University. Koller, Dorothy Girls' Bowling League.. Choir. Mythology Club. Junior Walther League. Senior play usher '39, Gym Exhibition '36, Koor, Morton B. Attended Crawfordsville High School. Enjoyed Eng- lish and history. Account- ing. Indiana University. Krampe, Fred Varsity basketball '37, '38, '39. Lettermen's Club. En- joyed English, mathemat- ics, and history. Captain varsity basketball team '39. Underwood trophy '37 . Unit- ed Press All-State Basket- ball second team '39, Kristufek, Evelyn Enjoyed English and art courses. True Blue Club. Hobbies, woodcarving and drawing. Kroetz, Joann Enjoyed history and Eng- lish. Gym Exhibition 'I-36. Favorite sports, swimming and tennis. Central Busi- ness College. Krueger, Betty Jane Vaudeville '38. Orchestra. Freshman basketball. Chem- istry Club. Girl Scout. Gym Exhibition '36. Butler Uni- versity. Krueger, Robert Hubert Came from DeVilbiss High School, Toledo, Ohio. Jun- ior Vaudeville '38, Drama League. Third place, Frank- lin Declamation contest '37. President of Christian En- deavor and Sunday School class. Worked on Annuals and Christmas Echoes. E11- joyed printing. Radio. Pur- due University. Kunzig, Dorothy Attended Roland Park and Notre Dame High Schools, Baltimore, Maryland. En- joyed English, French, and Latin. Equestrienne Club. Broad jump title, Balti- more. Lagenaur, Norma Enjoyed Latin courses. Gym Exhibition '36. True Blue Club. Church Drama League. Hobby, knitting. Indiana University. Lambert, Jane Louise Junior Vaudeville '35, Dra- ma League plays. Orches- tra. Senior party committee. Family Frolic committee. Gym Exhibition '36, Round- Up committee. French teacher. DePauw Univer- sity. Lanham, Elizabeth Came from Arsenal Tech- nical High School. Enjoyed English and history. Hob- bies, biking, walking, and music. Law. Larrabee, Jack Freshman track. Intra- mural baseball and basket- ball. Bowling League. Golfers' Club. Indiana Uni- versity. Lashbrook, Marjorie Ellen Attended Arsenal Technical High School. Philateron Club. Volleyball, hockey, basketball, baseball, and hemingway. Senior Girl Scout. Gym Exhibition '35, '37, '38, Athletic instructor. North American Gymnas- tic Union. Lavelle, Evangeline Enjoyed English and history courses. Home Economics Club. True Blue Club. Cor- respondent to North Side Topics. Hobby, badminton. Indiana University. Lawson, Jane Paddle Club. Junior Vaude- ville '37, Swimming medals. Physical education teacher. Hanover College. Leaman, Iantha Enjoyed history and Eng- lish. Gym Exhibition '35, '36. D.O.D.D. Club. In- diana University. Leamon, James Preston Enjoyed language and mathematics. Freshman bas- ketball. Botany assistant. G. E. N. T. S. Club. Indiana University. Lease, Lucinda Gym - Exhibition '36. Girl Scout. Enjoyed art. Artist. Lenig, Miriam F. True Blue Club. Girl Scout. Basketball and hockey teams. John Herron Art Institute scholarship. Com- mercial artist. Lentz, Virginia Freshman basketball and baseball. Junior Vaudeville '36, Gym Exhibition '36. Hobbies, bowling and cycl- ing. Leonard, Aletha Lucille Enjoyed English and his- tory. Church orchestra. Plays accordian. Business college. Leonard, Marian L. Enjoyed English, history, and home economics. Vice- president, D.O.D.D. Club. Hobbies, swimming and col- lecting old coins. Dietetics. Purdue University. Lesch, E. Jane True Blue Club. Typing and shorthand awards. Secretarial work. Leventhal, Jack Enjoyed courses in English and history. Freshman and varsity football. University of New Mexico. Levi, Thelma Secretarial work. Central Business College. Levinson, Frank Freshman, reserve and var- sity basketball. D.A.R.B.Y. Club. Gift committee, Sen- ior party. Business staff of Annual. Lewis, Adeline Co-editor of Tuesday's Echo. Liner staff of Annual.Presi- dent, History Club. S.P.Q.R. Press Club. Girl Scout. Coronet Club. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. West- ern College. Lewis, Elizabeth Secretary - treasurer, Chem- istry Club. History Club. S.P.Q.R. Paddle Club. A.C. E.S. Club. Indiana Astron- omical Society. Literary staff of Annual. Junior Drama League '36, '37. Freshman volleyball and basketball. Home Room representative. Athletic of- fice assistant. Indiana Uni- versity. Lewis, Frank Marshall Boys' Glee Club. Crew Club. Eagle Scout. Indi- ana University. Lewis, Thomas Owen Junior Vaudeville '38. Var- sity football. Lettermenis Club. R. R. Club. K. A. D. Club. Senior party decora- tion committee. Shortridge Bible class pin. Law. Indi- ana University. Lewis, Virginia Rae Enjoyed English and his- tory. President, Home Ec- onomics Club. Mythology Club. Camera Club. Big Sister. Red Cross represen- tative. Home Economics. Butler University. Lewis, William Charles Yell leader three years. Freshman track. President, G. E. N. T. Club. Junior Co- lumbian. Riviera Club. Scholarship to Indiana Central College. President, Christian Endeavor. Teach- ing. Indiana Central Col- lege. Lewis, William E. Treasurer, Chemistry Club. German Club. Social Com- mittee. Gift committee, Senior party. Kijo Club. Junior Vaudeville '37, '38, '39, Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Chemical engin- eering. Purdue University. Lieske, Bill Lee Enjoys basketball. Business administration. Butler Uni- versity. Liljeblad, Edna Doris Secretary, S. P. Q. R. Phil- ateron. Home Economics Club. Press Club. Thurs- day's Echo. Athletic sweat- er. Golden Eaglet. Varsity basketball and hockey. In- tramural volleyball, hem- ingway, and baseball. But- ler University. Liljeblad, Lois Ruth Home Economics Club. Junior D-rama League. True Blue Club. Choir. Big Sis- ter. Butler University. Lindsay, Joyce Enjoyed mathematics. True Blue Club. Gym Exhibition '36, Vaudeville usher '38. Secretary, Euvola Club. Butler University. Lingeman, Raliegh Eugene Varsity football '37, '38. Lettermen's Club. Dub Club. Senior Home Room repre- sentative. Decoration com- mittee, Senior party. Medi- cine. Tulane University. Link, Dorothy Junior Vaudeville '37. Fresh- man hemingway and bas- ketball. Intramural baseball and volleyball. Astronomy Club. Marionette Club. True Blue Club. Senior play '39. First Aid assistant. Nurs- ing. Lipes, Russell Jr. Scout Club. Model Club. Sports Scribes' Club. Ser- geant, R. O. T. C. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Assis- tant Junior and Senior treasurer. D. A. W. G. Club. Junior Vaudeville '38, Sen- ior play '39. Purdue Uni- versity. Little, Marjorie Enjoyed English and his- tory. Baton Club. Junior Vaudeville '37, '39. Chair- man of entertainment com- mittee, Senior party. Chris- tian College. Liverett, Neel Senior play '39. Junior Vaudeville '38, '39. Boys' Glee Club. Choir. Voice En- semble. Junior Math Club. Senate. Butler University. Locke, Paul Corporal, R. O. T. C. En- joyed mathematics. Favor- ite sport, baseball. Enjoys stamp collecting. Lohman, Rosemary Enjoyed English and, his- tory. True Blue Club. Sun- day School teacher. Busi- ness college. Lounsbury, Robert Enjoyed mathematics, lan- guage, and chemistry. R.O. T.C. First Class Scout. Sec- retary of church class. Hobby, stamp collecting. Chemistry. Antioch College. Lucas, Helen Lucille Freshman baseball. True Blue Club. Red Cross repre- sentative. Gym Exhibition '36. Church choir. Business college. Ludlow, Betty May Junior Vaudeville '36. Freshman basketball. Ac- tive in church work. En- joyed English. Business college. Mace, Anna Kathryn Attended Reelsville High School, Pleasant Gardens, Indiana. Enjoyed English. Nursing. Indiana University. Madiel, Sylvia Florence Senior play. Junior and Senior Drama Leagues. Freshman hemingway. Jun- ior Council. Dramatics teacher. Manien, John Jacob Came from Cathedral High School. Archery Club. Life Scout. Law. Wabash Col- lege. Mann, Doris Attended Clayton High School, St. Louis, Missouri. Enjoyed English and his- tory. Poetry Club. Annual agent. Journalism. Linden- Wood College. Mantel, Samuel Joseph Jr. Social Committee. Senate. Drama League. Boxing Club. Swank Club. Booster Boy. D-ance chairman, Fam- ily Frolic. Senior play. Vaudeville '37, '39. Glee Club. Photography staff of Annual. R. O. T. C. Medi- cine. Exeter Academy. Har- vard University. Markey, Betty Jean True Blue Club. Y. A. M. Club. Gym Exhibition '36. Intramural basketball, vol- leyball, and hemingway. Enjoyed English and math- ematics. Senior honor roll. Secretarial work. Indiana University. Marks, Arnold Junior Vaudeville '37, '38, Solo trumpeter in A band. A orchestra. Senate. S.P. Q.R. German Club. Baton Club. Brass Ensemble. Hon- or Society. Law. Harvard University. Marshall, Elizabeth E. Greenwich Club. Le Cercle Francais. Vaudeville usher '38. Commencement usher '38, Senior party floor committee. Treasurer, Eu- vola Club. Quintessence Club. Honor Society. But- ler University. Marshall, Harriet Elizabeth Varsity hockey. Intramural basketball, volleyball, and baseball. Philateron Club. German Club. Gym Exhi- bition '36, '38, Captain, Girls' Bowling League. Out- standing swimmer. Bacter- iology. Purdue University. Martin, Margaret Anne Freshman volleyball. Girl Reserves. Girl Scout. Mis- sionary work. Practical Bible Training School. Matlock, Katy Lou Home Room representative. Junior Vaudeville usher '36, Vaudeville Act chairman '38. Senior colors com- mittee. Treasurer, Poetry Club. President, Astronomy Club. Vice-president, D. O. Club. Quintessence Club. Philateron. Historian. Sen- ior play '39. Tree commit- tee, Senior party. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Teacher. Butler University. Matthews, Ruth Anne German Club. Enjoyed English and German. Sum- mer school play. Biological chemist. Purdue University. May, Lyle Came from Wilson High School and Strong Vincent High School, Erie, Pennsyl- vania. Interested in Eng- lish and commercial courses. Maxwell, Ernest Jack Attended McKinley Techni- cal High School, Washing- ton, D. C. Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, Freshman track, football, and basketball. Reserve basketball. Scout Club. Swimming awards. Etomology. University of Maryland. McAbee, Marjorie Helen German Club. Senior Girl Scout. T. N. T. Club. Euvola Club. Junior Vaudeville '36, '38. Enjoyed English and history. Honor Society. Butler University. McCammon, Betty Winning act Junior Vaude- ville '36. True Blue Club. Girl Reserves. Business col- lege. McConnell, Betty Drama League. True Blue Club. Camp Fire girl. Hob- by Club. Freshman basket- ball. Received Camp Fire award. Teacher. Indiana University. McConnell, Dan Reserve football '38, En- joyed English, mathematics, and history. Senate. Math Club. History Club. Hobby, ping pong. Law. Butler University. ' McConnell, David W. Majored in English, Latin, mathematics, and history. Law. Ohio State University. McConnell, Rex Enjoyed mathematics, sci- ence, and English. Photog- raphy. Basketball. Chemist. Indiana University. McCord, Betty Jane Philateron. Intramural bas- ketball and baseball. Var- sity hockey and volleyball. Gym Exhibition '36. May Festival '38. Vfaudeville usher '37, '38, Commence- ment usher '38. Custodian, Job's Daughters. Butler University. McCracken, Howard Enjoyed history and Eng- lish. R.O.T.C. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Taber Tuxis. Business administration. In- diana University. McCreary, Earl Jr. Tennis. Freshman basket- ball. Reserve basketball. Scout Club. Purdue Univer- sity. McCr0ry, Willis Enjoyed English and his- tory. Summer school '38. Moved to New Concord, Ohio. McDermott, William John Vice-president, Senior Dra- ma League '37. Baton Club. Camera Club. A band. A orchestra. Vaudeville '36. Music. Arthur Jordan Conservatory. McDonald, Richard Secretary-treasurer, Stamp Club. Chemistry Club. First, second, and third awards. Purdue University architec- tural drawing contest. C. A. R. University of Il- linois. McGuire, William John Attended Greenfield High School. Enjoyed English and commercial courses. R.O. T.C. Boy Scout. McGurk, Wells Freshman football. Varsity football '38, Corporal, R.O. T.C. First Class Scout. In- diana University. Mclienry, Beatrice Enjoyed history and Eng- lish. Choir. Floyd Jones Choir. Community fund speaker '38, Church choir. Book reviewing. Butler Uni- versity. McKean, Patricia Junior Vaudeville '38, Gym Exhibition '36. Volleyball. Friday's Echo. True Blue Club. Big Sister. Enjoys riding and dancing. Eques- trienne Club. Butler Uni- versity. McNanny, Fred Enjoyed history and Eng- lish. Hobby, drafting. Law. Indiana University. McRae, John Came from Bosse High School, Evansville. Enjoyed history, mathematics, and English. Orchestra. Master Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Life Scout. DeMolay oflicer, sec- ond degree team. Vice- president, Fencing Club. Scout Club. Track '37. Civil engineering. Purdue Uni- versity. McVay, Bettina Louise Attended High School of Commerce, Springfield, Mas- sachusetts. Enjoyed com- mercial courses. Senior play usher '39, Dress De- signing. Stephens College. Mellett, Martha Jane Spanish Club. Junior Vaude- ville '36, '37. Act chairman '38. Gym Exhibition '37. 'iNutcracker Suite. Girl Scouts. Ball State Teachers College. Merrill, John Eugene Junior Vaudeville '39. Freshman and reserve bas- ketball, football, and track. Varsity basketball and track. Master of ceremonies F r e s h m a n auditorium. Treasurer, Young People's Department, Third Chris- tian Church. Medicine. But- ler University. Merrill, Robert H. Baton Club. Camera Club. Social Committee. Senior Drama League. Dutch Club. Tuesday's Echo. Physics assistant. Charge of stage lighting for school produc- tions. Round-Up. Slides for auditoriums. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Pur- due University. Merrill, William Jackson Enjoyed English, mathe- matics, and history. Church Drama League. Personnel work. Butler University. Meyer, Elizabeth Marie Enjoyed English and lan- guage. German Club. Fresh- man volleyball. Gym Exhi- bition '36. Musical auditor- iums. First prize, steward- ship contest. Delegate to Hanover Conference. Zion Evangelical Church paper and volleyball team. Camp Fire Girl. Journalism. But- ler University. Meyer, Richard Enjoyed commercial courses. Favorite sports, basketball and football. Mick, Ethel Joan Math Club. Greenwich Club. Press Club. French Club. Entertainment committee, Senior party. Senior play '39, Home Room represen- tative. Vaudeville usher '38-. Camp Fire Girl. Gym Ex- hibition '36. Junior Vaude- ville '39. Wednesdays Echo. Literary staff of Annual. Sibling Club. DePauw Uni- versity. Millbern, Dorothy . Came from Kokomo High School. General course. Sec- retarial Work. Business col- lege. Miller, Betty Ann Enjoyed English and com- mercial courses. Secretary, Home Economics Club. Mythology Club. Gregg shorthand certilicate. Sec- retarial work. Miller, Betty Jean Junior Vaudeville usher '38. Style show Family Frolic. Decoration committee of Senior party. D.O.D.D. Club. Butler University. Miller, Betty Louise German Club. Summer school play. Majored in English, mathematics, and languages. Pharmacy. Pur- due University. Miller, Charles L. Enjoyed English and his- tory. Intramural sports. R. O. T. C. Hobby, baseball. Air conditioning. Miller, Earl Intramural baseball. Car- toon staff of Annual. En- joys collecting coins. Ma- jored in English and art. Miller, Norman Eugene Enjoyed English and math- ematics. Junior Vaudeville '38. Reserve football '37. Varsity basketball '38, '39. Engineer. Purdue Univer- sity. Miller, Johnny Ray Band concerts. Junior Vaudeville '38. A band. R. O. T. C. Saturka Club. Loveiield School of Avia- tion. Miller, Martha Jane Junior Vaudeville usher '38, Glee Club. Secretary, Stamp Club. Enjoyed English and mathematics. Butler Uni- versity. Miller, Mary Katharine German Club. Enjoyed his- tory and English. Central Business College. Miller, Norma E. Third page and tryout edi- tor, Thursday's Echo. Var- sity hockey and basketball. Received athletic sweater. President, Senior Paddle Club. Vice-president and secretary, Philateron. Vice- president, Girls' Bowling League. History Club. Press Club. Baton Club. Vice- president, Debette Club. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Butler University. Miller, Robert Caldwell Attended Michigan City High School Sophomore year. Treasurer, History Club. Chemistry assistant two years. Butler Univer- sity. Miller, Robert E. Freshman football. Intra- mural basketball. A band. R. O. T. C. Kansas State University. Milles, Maribeth Junior Vaudeville '38, '39. Choir. True Blue Club. But- ler University. Mingle, John G. Freshman, reserve, and var- sity football. Lettermen's Club. Will-maker. Stamp Club. Juma Club. President, Kijo Club. Senior play '39. Junior Vaudeville '39. Gift committee, Senior party. Round-Up. Star Scout. Hon- or Society. Mechanical en- gineering and aeronautics. Purdue University. Minton, Stephen A. President, Math Club. President, Camera Club. Chemistry assistant. Senior party committee. Junior ring and pin committee. Senior colors committee. S. T. A. G. Club. Quintes- sence Club. Vaudeville '38 '39. Commencement usher '38, Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Purdue Univer- sity. 7 Mitchell, Betty Jane Came from Washington High School. A orches- tra. Baton Club. Varsity basketball. Scholarship to Herron Art Institute. Pres- ident, Quaker Club. Wo- men's College of North Carolina. Mitchell, Edward Life Scout. Seaman in U.S. N.R. Enjoyed English and history courses. Wednes- day's Echo. Baton Club. G. E. N. T. Club. Account- ing. Butler University. Mitchell, Marilou Senior Drama League. Home Economics Club. Y. A. M. Club. Queen Es- ther's. Senior play usher '39. Gym Exhibition '36, '38. Beauty operator. Mitchell, Marylnn Chorus. D. O. Club. Tawasi Club. Gym Exhibition '36. Hobbies, tennis and horse- back riding. Designing. Butler University. Montgomery, Howard Shortridge Bowling League. Freshman auditorium. En- joyed English, Latin, and history. Medicine. North- western University. Moore, Barbara Enjoyed English and his- tory courses. Gym Exhibi- tion '35. May Festival. Freshman basketball. Sen- ior play usher '39. Musical auditorium. Winner of medal, Block's High School Hour. Family Frolic. Moore, Dale Came from Columbus High School, Columbus, Indiana. Debates. Social Committee. Round-Up '37, '38. Favor- ite sports, baseball and horseback riding. Moore, Harold E. Came from Arsenal Tech- nical High School. Intra- mural baseball. Enjoyed history and science. Boy Scout. Science. Wabash Col- lege. Moran, James Robert Came from Moline High School, Illinois. R.A.T. Club. Independent basketball. Ar- chitectural designing. Georg- ia Institute of Technology. Moreland, Ruth Louise History Club. Croquis Club. German Club. Sketch Club. Part time John Herron art scholarship. Art staff of Christmas Echo '37, '38. Art staff of Annual '37, '38, '39 Morrison, Mary Liked art courses. Art staff of Annual. Junior Vaude- ville ,38. Family Frolic sil- houette booth. Honorable mention Christmas Echo cover contest. Nursing. City Hospital. Moses, Helen Eugenia True Blue Club. Enjoys church work. Majored in English and history. Busi- ness management. Ball State College. Moynahan, John H. Camera Club. Boy Scout. Social Committee. Indac Junior. Junior Vaudeville '38, '39, R. O. T'. C. Ameri- can Flying Corps. Wabash College. Mueller, Charles German Club. Choir. R. O. T. C. Senior Luther League of St. Mark's church. Teach- er. Butler University. Mulholland, John Enjoyed mathematics, his- tory, and English. Intra- mural baseball. R.A.T. Club. Aeronautics. Purdue Uni- versity. Mullin, Anita Jean Baton Club. Choir. Social committee, True Blue Club. Girl Scout. Brownie Pack leader. Enjoyed history and English. Mummert, Mary Janet Vice-president, Senior class. Freshman basketball. Fri- day's Echo. Floor commit- tee, Senior party. Junior pin and ring committee. Home Room representative. Junior Vaudeville usher '38. Senior colors committee. Gym Exhibition '36. De- signing. Butler University. Murphy, James A band. Boy Scout. In- terested in chemistry and electricity. Majored in Eng- lish, history, and business. Murray, Janice Enjoyed English and French. Le Cercle Francais. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Indiana University. Murray, Kenneth ' Attended high school in Knox, Indiana. Enjoyed history. Varsity basketball and volleyball. Hobby, avia- tion. Myers, Gretchen Attended Frankfort High School. Gym Exhibition '36. Junior Vaudeville. Plays. Enjoys swimming, scout work, riding, and golf. Ma- jored in English and his- tory. Butler University. Myers, Harriet A orchestra. Hi-Tri. En- joyed English and commer- cial courses. Myers, Herbert German Club. Enjoyed his- tory and English. Architec- ture. University of Pennsyl- vania. Nelson, Dorothy Mae Basketball and hockey var- sities. Volleyball, baseball, and hemingway. Philat- eron. Enjoyed English and history. Physical education instructor. North American Gymnastic Union. Nelson, Richard Enjoyed mathematics and Spanish. Riverside M. E. basketball team. Likes ten- nis and guitar playing. En- gineering. Purdue Univer- sity. Neuman, William Enjoyed mathematics and English. Interested in swim- ming, hunting, and science. Physics. Purdue University. Nevitt, Virginia Ruth Choir. Glee Club. Interested in nursing. Enjoyed English courses. Red Cross certifi- cate. Business college. Niven, Virginia Came from Burlingame High School, Burlingame, California. Senior play. Junior Vaudeville '37, '38. Junior Red Cross represen- tative. Journalism. DePauw University. Nichoalds, Dorothy German Club. I. A. C. swim- ming team. Enjoyed Eng- lish and art. Won Indiana- Kentucky championship and other swimming medals. Nichoalds, Russell Thomas Enjoyed English and Ger- man. R. O. T. C. Independ- ent basketball. Commerce. Kansas State College. Nicholas, Jack Reserve basketball. Oflicers' Club. K. A. Y. D. E. T. Club. Cavalier Club. Second Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C. Decor- ation committee, Senior party. Mechanical engineer- ing. Purdue University. Nichols, Winifred Emily Came from Broad Ripple High School. Glee Club. Enjoyed English and his- tory. Butler University. Niles, Richard Hulbert Chemistry Club. Boys' Glee Club. Tennis. Boy Scout. Pharmaceutical chemistry. Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. Newman, Betty S.P.Q.R. Tawasi Club. Ma' jored in English and Latin. Botany. Butler University. Niven, William Edward Golf team. Attended South Bend High School. Swing Club. Norris, John C. Enjoyed English and math- ematics. Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, '38, Boy Scout. In- diana University. Nowlin, Bruce Track. K.R.S.T. Club. Sec- retary, Kartune Klub. En- joys tennis, basketball, and swimming. Majored in art and English. Ochiltree, Robert Club staff of Annual. Sports Scribes' Club. Sports edi- tor, Monday's Echo. Boy Scout. Wabash College. Osborn, Priscilla Alyce Rice Enjoyed English and his- tory. Shortridge Choir. Mythology Club. Church Dramatic Club. Stenog- rapher. Business college. Osborne, John A. History Club. Math Club. Social Committee. Program committee, Press Club. Tree committee, Senior party. Student Council. Home Room representative. Vaude- ville '38, '39, Headline edi- tor, Thursday's Echo. Lit- erary staff of Annual. F. O. W. L. Club. Sibling Club. Purdue University. Osburn, Margaret Alice Enjoyed English and his- tory. Press Club. True Blue Club. Wednesday's Echo. Freshman volleyball. Sen- ior Girl Scout. Queen Es- ther Society. Butler Uni- versity. Ostermeyer, La Verne Doris Enjoyed commercial courses. Philateron. Girls' Bowling League. Intramural base- ball, volleyball. Varsity hockey, basketball. Interior decorator. ' Overton, Helen Louise Attended Clayton High School. Enjoyed English and Latin. S. P. Q. R. Sen- ior honor roll. Enjoys swimming a n d tennis. Nursing. Butler University. Owen, Charles Golf team '37, '38. Enjoyed mathematics and English. Accounting. Indiana Univer- sity. Painter, Sarah Jane Enjoyed English and art. Won prizes in Ohio art contest. True Blue Club. Gym Exhibition '36, Altar Guild. Nursery Guild. Pri- mary Teacher. Ball State Teachers College. Pappas, Dorothy Gym Exhibition '36. True Blue Club. Butler Univer- sity. Parker, Betty Enjoyed English and math- ematics. Freshman hockey. Mythology Club. Hobbies, tennis and swimming. But- ler University. Parrish, Katherine Co-editor, Monday's Echo. Liner and club staffs of Annual. Program chairman, History Club. Treasurer, Fiction Club. Press Club. Christmas Echo contribu- tor '38. Senior party, gift committee. Vaudeville usher '38. Commencement usher '38, Dartmouth Glee Club usher '38. Gym Exhibition '36. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Butler Univer- sity. Patterson, Carl Junior Vaudeville '37, '38. First Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Boy Scout. Cavalier Club. Enjoyed English and math- ematics. Purdue University. Peelle, Mary Margaret Freshman basketball. True Blue Club. Red Cross. An- nual agent. Laboratory technician. Butler Univer- sity. Peer, catherine J. Vaudeville '38. Gym Exhi- bition '35. Thursday's Echo. S. P. Q. R. Club. Press Club. True Blue Club. Greenwich Club. Publicity Manager, Euvola Club. Senior Girl Scout. DePauw University. Pentecost, Robert William A band. Enjoyed Eng- lish and history. Band let- terman. Hobby, stamp col- lecting. Butler University. Peterson, Eleanor M. Came from Charles City, Iowa. A orchestra. Stamp Club. First class Girl Scout. Enjoys golf and tennis. Ma- jored in English. Dress de- signing and interior decor- ation. Purdue University. Pfeiifer, Joan True Blue Club. Gym Ex- hibition '36. Vaudeville '36, '37, '38, Echo agent. Red Cross representative. Busi- ness manager, Scottie Club. Treasurer, D. O. Club. But- ler University. Pfeiffer, Winifred Ruth Enjoyed English, history, and commercial courses. Second place efiiciency con- test Gym III. Interested in shorthand and typing. Phillips, Arline Enjoyed English and his- tory courses. Played volley- ball aud basketball. Fav- orite sports, swimming and tennis. Secretarial work. In- diana University. Phillips, James Lorin Came from Broad Ripple High School. Freshman track at Broad Ripple. En- joyed history and com- merce. Butler University. Pickerell, Charles Crow's Nest Gun Club. Franklin Riding Club. Boy Scout. Awarded trophies in horsemanship and jumping. Chemical engineer. Purdue University. Pierce, Emmett C., Jr. Came from Kokomo High School in Junior year. Fa- vorite sport, basketball. Vaudeville '39. Medicine. Indiana University. Piez, Walter Enjoyed history and Eng- lish. Butler University. Pike, Robert Owen Enjoyed English and com- mercial courses. Indepen- dent football. Round-Up '36, Corporal, R. O. T. C. Boy Scout. Accountant. Pinkham, Richard Camera Club. Stamp Club. Officers' Club. K.A.Y.D.E.T. Club. Tuesday's Echo. Press Club. First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Honorable mention in photographic contest, '37. Choir. Senior honor roll. Mechanical engineering. Purdue University. Pinnell, Joanne Miller Gym Exhibition '36. Big Sister. Junior Red Cross representative. Sarah Law- rence College. Pitcher, Robert Warren Home Room representative. Treasurer, S. T. A. G. Club. Social Committee. Camera Club. Junior Vaudeville '39. Entertainment committee, Senior party. Purdue Uni- versity. Pittman, George Edward, Independent basketball. En- joys football, hockey, and skiing. Majored in English and history. Contractor. Pittman, Sylvia Browning History Club. Social Com- mittee. Math Club. Poetry Club. Student Council. Ger- man Club. Entertainment committee, Senior party. Athletic office assistant. Girl Scout. Thursday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville '38. Scrib- blers Club. Purdue Univer- sity. Plummer, Mary Janet Enjoyed English and art courses. Winner first prize English Theater contest, VVhat A Life. Girl Scout. Cleveland School of Art. Pool, Martha Enjoyed language and his- tory courses. Reporter, Wednesday's Echo. Press Club. True Blue Club. Spanish Club. Spanish IV award. Ogden Junior Chor- ale. Senior honor roll. Hon- or Society. Literary staff of Annual. Purdue University. Powell, Helen A t t e n d e d Northwestern High School, Detroit, Mich- igan, Sophomore year. Math- ematics teacher. Oklahoma College for Women. Preston, Beatrice Ruth Junior Vaudeville '38. True Blue Club. Butler or Indi- ana University. l Price, Edward R. O. T. C. Boy Scout. En- joyed English and mathe- matics. Interested in base- ball and photography. Elec- trical engineering. Purdue University. Pruitt, Rosemary Secretary, Y. A. M. Club. Gym Exhibition '36, Enjoys swimming, tennis, and watching sports. Majored in English and commercial courses. Accountant. Puckett, Betty Gym Exhibition '36. Enjoys swimming and dancing. Majored in English and history. Butler University. Purky, John A band. Boy Scout. Jun- ior Vaudeville '39, Enjoyed history. Musical auditor- iums. R. O. T. C. band. But- ler University. Queisser, Suzanne Junior Vaudeville '39. Nut- cracker Suite '37. Gym Ex- hibition '37. True Blue Club. Enjoyed English and lan- guage. Designing. Stephens College. Quick, Jean Came from Kokomo High School. Enjoyed English and history. Hi-Tri Club. True Blue Club. Winner of 60 word shorthand medal. Church choir. Secretary. Quinn, Evelyn President, Hi-Tri Club. Fri- day's Echo. Press Club. True Blue Club. Church work. Hobbies, tennis and basketball. Senior honor roll. Raber, Robert Marshall Varsity football and basket- ball. Lettermen's Club. Eagle Scout. Refreshment committee, Senior party. Graduation announcements committee. Law. Michigan University. Rafnel, Marjorie Enjoyed English and history courses. Assistant Head of Big Sister department, True Blue Club. Pre-Time Club. Echo Agent. Gym Ex- hibition '36. Hobbies, ten- nis and swimming. Rappaport, Jeanette Enjoyed German and Eng- lish. Junior Council. Busi- ness administration. Indi- ana University. Rasmussen, Marjorie Enjoyed English and art courses. Annual art staff. Home Economics Club. German Club. Mythology Club. True Blue Club. Camp Fire Girl. Dress de- signer. Herron Art Insti- tute. Reavis, Dorothy Enjoyed English and his- tory. Choir. Silver Moon Frolic usher. Stenography. Business college. Reehling, LaVaun Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, '38, '39, Vice - president, Home Economics Club. True Blue Club. Riviera Club. Gym Exhibition '36. Round-Up '37. Hobbies, mu- sic and horseback riding. Indiana University. Reid, Roy L. Stamp Club. Sketch Club. History Club. Junior Vaudeville '38, '39. Senior play. Track letter from Hamilton, Ohio. Expert marksman. Eagle Scout. Booster Boy. First Ser- geant, R. O. T. C. Reinkin, Barbara Lynn Junior Vaudeville '37. Cro- quis Club. J. O. E. Club. Riviera Club. True Blue Club. President, Standard Bearers. Gym Exhibition '36. Enjoyed art and Eng- lish. Designer. University of Cincinnati. Reis, Mary Jeanne Came from Clifton Academy of the Sacred Heart, Cin- cinnati. Athletic sweater. Captain hockey varsity '38. Varsity basketball. Intra- mural sports. Equestrienne Club. Philateron. Bowling League. Athletic cups from Clifton '36, '37. Senior hon- or roll. Honor Society. Maryville College. Renshaw, Lowell Robert Freshman and reserve bas- ketball. Tennis '37. Busi- ness staff of Annual. Booster Boy. Star Scout. Patrol leader. Enjoyed mathematics and science. Chemical engineering. Earl- ham College. Retmier, Charlotte Helene Attended West High School, Columbus, Ohio. Sketch Club. Stage setting, Family Frolic. J. O. E. Club. Senior Equestrienne Club. Awards for art and marksmanship. Secretary for Mr. Julius. Enjoys riding and tennis. Art. Chicago Art School. .. Reuleaux, Helen Marie Enjoyed history and Eng- lish. Secretary, Spanish Club. Senior honor roll. Butler University. Reynolds, Lorene Chemistry Club. Junior Red Cross. First Aid as- sistant. Sketch Club. True Blue Club. Big Sister. Bas- ketball. Volleyball. Scholar- ships at John Herron Art Institute. Gym Exhibition '36. Round-Up '37. Rice, Edward Werner President, Stamp Club. Color Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Math Club. German Club. Family Frolic Chemistry Club booth. Pottery and jewelry assistant. Purdue University. Rice, Mary Ann President, Philateron. Secre- tary, Girls' Bowling League. Paddle Club. Pep Club. Ath- letic sweater. Captain, var- sity basketball. Varsity hockey. All intramural sports. Franklin College. Richards, Betty Ann Gym Exhibition '36, '37. Big Sister. Junior Vaude- ville '37, '38. Enjoyed com- mercial courses. Modeling. Indiana University. Riggle, Carolyn Joyce Came from Chattanooga High School,- Chattanooga, Tennessee. Enjoyed history and language. Girls' Glee Club. Freshman basketball. Commerce. Butler Univer- sity. Riggs, Carl D. Varsity football. Varsity track. Clean up and decor- ation committees for Senior party. Letterman. Honor Society. Conservation. Mich- igan University. Riley, James Freshman, reserve, and var- sity football. Fencing Club. Letterman. Clean-up com- mittee, Senior party. Sci- ence. University of Notre Dame. Roberts, Mary Katherine French Club. Poetry Club. Press Club. History Club. Entertainment committee of Senior party. Junior Vaude- ville '38. Monday's Echo. Round-Up '38. Robinett, Judith Enjoyed English, history, and commercial courses. Junior Vaudeville '37, '38 '39, Vice-president, Scot- tie Club. True Blue Club. Style Show Family Frol- ic. Gym Exhibition '37. Enjoys dancing and swim- ming. Butler University. 1 Robinson, Dorothy Enjoyed English and his- tory. Choir. Hobbies, swim- ming and dancing. Dress- making. Robinson, Frederick UA band. Freshman track. Boy Scout. Enjoyed Eng- lish, history, and mathe- matics. Law. Indiana Uni- versity. Robinson, Jack Came from Arsenal Techni- cal High School. Bowling League. Boy Scout signal- ing award. Indiana Univer- sity. Robinson, Mary Jane Senate. Pep Club. J. O. E. Club. Junior Vaudeville '37. Girls' Bowling League. Final round of spelling con- test '38. Indiana University. Rockwood, Charles A. Literary staff of Annual. Tuesday's Echo. Fencing Club. Program committee, Press Club. Camera Club. Family Frolic. Sport Scribes' Club. F.O.W.L. Club. Sib- ling Club. Junior Vaude- ville '38, '39. Law. New Mexico Military Institute Junior College. Rodda, Gordon F. Came from Shorewood High School, Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Enjoyed English and history. Plays ice hockey. Butler University. Roe, Thomas Arvine Chairman winning act Jun- ior Vaudeville '38. Yell leader three years. Musical auditoriums. A orchestra. A band. Freshman foot- ball and track. Senior Dra- ma League. Baton Club. Band letterman. Music. In- diana University. Roesch, Ryland Came from Arsenal Techni- cal High School. Enjoyed English. Medicine. Indiana University. Rogers, Theodore Charles Enjoyed English, history, and mathematics. Freshman basketball. Hi-Y Club. Cam- era Club. Came from Bloomington High School. Accountant. Indiana Uni- versity. Roper, Richard C. Came from Muncie, Indiana. Enjoyed English. Intramur- al softball at Muncie. Sales- manship. Butler University. Ross, Betty Jane Second place in Santa Claus Christmas Fund pos- ter contest. Enjoyed Eng- lish and art. Member of Bible Class. Croquis Club. Art. Roth, George Enjoyed music and zoology. A band. Bowling League. Senior patrol leader. Mu- sician. Indiana University. Rothenburger, Wilma Tri-State debate '38. Assis- tant copy editor of Annual. Co-editor, Tuesday's Echo. Vice-chairman, Honor So- ciety. Senior honor roll. Senior Home Room repre- sentative. Tree committee, Senior party. Senior play. Drama League. Fiction Club. Press Club. Equestrienne Club. Tweed Club. Commun- ity Fund speaker '38, Grad- uation announcements com- mittee. DePauW University. Ruddick, Elizabeth Ann Came from Saint Agnes Academy in Senior year. Enjoyed history courses. Runyan, Martha Jo Attended Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Illinois. lte m nt committee, Se i nior colors committee. Vaudeville '37, '38. Nutc nz, er Suite. Vice- prgs' t Euvola Club. Fre sg ub. Gr nwich Club . . of . uintes- sence Club. yle Show, Family Frolic. Butler Uni- versity. Russell, Frank Enjoyed English and math- ematics. R. O. T. C. Book- store assistant '38, '39. Hobbies, woodcarving and sketching. Bookkeeper. In- diana University Extension. Ryan, Suzarme Third page editor, Monday's Echo. Junior Vaudeville '38. Press Club. True Blue Club. Junior ring and pin corn- mittee. Sociology. Sarah Lawrence College. Sage, Virginia Came from Washington High School. Enjoyed his- tory, English and com- merce. Central Business Col- lege. Samms Mary Ann Attended Millburn High School, Millburn, New Jer- sey. Junior Vaudeville usher '38, Hockey team '37, '38. Bowling League. J. O. E. Club. National Rifle Asso- ciation. First class sharp- shooter. Literary work. Sanborn, Betty Jeanne Girls' Bowling League. Sec- retary, Catholic Daughters of America. Attended St. Agnes Academy and Ar- senal Technical High School. Riviera Club. Hoosier Ath- letic Club. Commercial art. John Herron Art Institute. Sandstrom, Shirley True Blue Club. Girl Scout. Job's Daughters. Senior play usher '39. Gym Exhibi- tion '35. Accounting. Lin- denwood College. Sarber, Ruth Letitia Liked art courses. Fresh- man baseball, volleyball. Gym Exhibition '36. Grand Piano Festival '36, '37. Butler University. Savidge, Mary Louise Enjoyed French and Eng- lish. Social Committee. Equestrienne Club. T. N. T. Club. Art assistant two years. Stylist. Butler Uni- versity. Sawrey, Maryethel ' Home Economics Club. Round-Up '37. Family Frol- ic '38. Butler University. Schneider, Ethel Enjoyed English and his- tory. Junior Council. Church dramatics. Secretary. Busi- ness college. Schneider, Nahoma Cecelia Secretary and treasurer, Pre-Time Club. Camera Club. History Club. Sketch Club. Croquis Club. Junior Paddle Club. Press Club. Wednesday's Echo. Part- time scholarship John Her- ron Art Institute. John Herron Art Institute. Schneider, Natalie Enjoyed English, algebra, and history. Medicine. In- diana University. Schreiber, Sigismund Enjoyed mathematics. Ar- chitecture. University of I1- linois. Schricker, Henry F. Attended Knox High School, Knox, Indiana. Enjoyed English and history. A band. Brass Ensemble. Boy Scout. 4-H Club. Epworth League. Indiana University. Schwindler, Paulyne Francis Attended Ligonier High School Freshman year. En- joyed English and history. Junior Drama League. Poetry Club. Chaplain of J ob's Daughters. Butler University. - Scott, Robert P. Varsity football '37, 'Z-38. Varsity track '38, '39. Stamp Club. Scout Club. Lettermen's Club. Life Scout. Home Room repre- sentative. Co-chairman Sen- ior party tree committee. Purdue award '38. Wabash College. Seller, James E. Enjoyed English and his- tory. Choir. Freshman track. Intramural baseball. Enjoys sports. Law. Butler University. Sexton, Vivian Hi-Tri Club. Enjoyed Eng- lish and mathematics. Of- fice work. A Shade, Robert Edwin Captain, varsity football. Three years varsity football. Lettermen's Club. Decora- tion committee for Senior party. Purdue football medal. Skinner football trophy. Home Room repre- sentative. Michigan Uni- versity. Shafer, Dorothy Senior play usher '39. Jun- ior Vaudeville usher '38. Gym Exhibition '37. Junior Vaudeville '37. Library as- sistant. Red Cross represen- tative. True Blue Club. C.A.R. Vice-president, Swing Club. Lo Sin Loy Club. In- diana University. Shaffer, Othilla Eunice Big Sister, True Blue Club. Home Economics Club. Graduation usher '37, '38. Gym Exhibition '36. Bible Class Club. Diploma from Shortridge Bible Class '39. Shepard, L. Kemp Majored in mathematics. Freshman track. Model Club. Life Scout. Aeronau- tical engineer. Purdue Uni- versity. Shepherd, Nelda Junior Vaudeville. Short- ridge Bowling League. En- joyed history, English, shorthand, and typing. Fa- vorite sports, roller skating, swimming, horseback riding, tennis, and baseball. Sheridan, Roger W Varsity football Eagle Scout Scout Club Assis tant Scoutmaster R 0 T C S T A G C ub United States Military Academy Shlfnn, Philip Enjoyed English and print mg Interested in baseball and basketball Journalism Indiana University Shirley, Jack Boyd Enjoyed English and math ematlcs Glee Club R O T C Hobby stamp collect ing Aeronautical engineer ing Purdue University Shirley, VV1ll1am Voice Ensemble. President Baton Club. President Fic- tion Club. Columbia Club. C. A. R. Co-third page edi- tor Tuesdays Echo. Civic Theatre. Round-Ups 37. Family Frolic . Junior Vaudeville 36 37 38 39. Student Council. Honor Society. Shockley, Kathleen M. Senior Drama League. Sen- ior play. President, Hi-Tri Club. Greenwich Club. Vaudeville usher '38, Sen- ior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Butler University. Shultz, Lewis AU band. Junior Vaude- ville '38. Track. Assistant treasurer, Senior class. Air- line administration. Indi- ana University. S Sicanoif, Meriam Came from Wiley High School, Terre Haute, Indi- ana. Enjoyed English and Latin. Junior Council. So- cial work. University of Illinois. Siegesmund, Jack Co-editor, Wednesday's Echo. Co-sports editor, Christmas Echo '38. Club editor of Annual. Press Club. President, Math Club. Stamp Club. Tri-State De- bate '39. Scout Club. Secre- tary, Debating League. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Law. Sielken, Robert L. Business manager of An- nual. Senior play. President, German Club. President, Darby Club. Life Scout. Firecrafter. Decoration com- mittee, Senior party. Fresh- man and reserve basketball. Honor Society. Graduation announcements committee. Earlham College. Silverstein, Bernard Attended Commercial High School, Atlanta, Georgia. Enjoyed bookkeeping and business courses. History Club and Six Points Club at Commercial High School. Business administration. Sisson, Evelyn Came from Bloomington High School. Blue Tri Club. International Relations. Jun- ior Academy of Science. Indiana University. Skelton, Oakley Marie Enjoyed history, public speaking, and commercial courses. Graduate of Short- ridge 'Bible School. First Aid assistant. Likes danc- ing, fishing, and hunting. Skinner, Charles Robert Came from Arsenal Tech- nical High School. Enjoyed English and mathematics. Aeronautics. Skirm, Robert Trenton Junior High School, Trenton, New Jersey. Phil- lipsburg High School, Phil- lipsburg, New Jersey. En- joyed science and language courses. Botany assistant. Purdue University. Smith, Barbara Baton Club. S. P. Q. R. Poetry Club. History Club. Art Appreciation Club. Gym Exhibition '36. Enjoyed Greek. Honor Society. Smith, Charles Junior Vaudeville Chair- man '38. Uglyman '38. President, Senior 'A Drama League. President, Social Committee. Baton Club. Press Club. Sports Scribes' Club. President, Kijo Club. Sports Writer Monday's Echo. Home Room repre- sentative. A orchestra. A band. Junior Vaude- ville '36, '37, '38, Senior play '39. Music committee, Senior party. Indiana Uni- versity. Smith, David John President, Senior Class. Freshman and reserve foot- ball. Varsity football '37, '38. Lettermen's Club. Fic- tion Club. Business man- ager's staff of Annual. Floor committee, Senior party. Cashier in lunchroom. Sen- ior honor roll. Serious pro- ject committee, Honor So- ciety. Graduation announce- ments committee. Smith, Edelle Gym Exhibition '36, Jun- ior Vaudeville usher '38, Monday's Echo. S. P. Q. R. Chemistry Club. Press Club. A.C.E.S. Home Room representative. Graduation usher '38. Enjoyed English and Latin. Le Cercle Fran- cais. Indiana University. Smith, Helen A. Mythology Club. True Blue Club. T.Y.P.L. Drama Club. Council of Jewish Juniors. Junior Hadassah. Secretar- ial work. Indiana Univer- sity. Smith, Robert G. Enjoyed English and his- tory. Senate. Fencing Club. Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Busi- ness administration. Uni- versity of Southern Calif- ornia. Smith, Rosanne Scholarship to and trophy as Outstanding Woman, Northwestern Institute for Journalists '38. Co-editor, editor of Friday's Echo. Editor of Christmas Echo '38. Liner editor of Annual. Publicity chairman, Senior party. Vaudeville usher '38. Senate. S. P. Q. R. Fiction Club. Press Club. Eques- trienne Club. Tweed Club. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Journalism. North- western University. South, Elmer Wayne Enjoyed history and Eng- lish. Band. Freshman and reserve basketball. R.O. T.C. Aeronautical engin- eering. Tri-State College. Southworth, George Chess Club. Winner of Shortridge Chess Tourna- ment '38. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Likes to bowl. Mechanical engineer- ing. Rose Polytechnical In- stitute. Standiford, Dorothy Jean Came from Washington High School, Washington, Indiana. Enjoyed history and English. Music. Stark, Richard A. Editor, Thursday's Echo. Assistant liner editor of Annual. Co-feature editor, Christmas Echo '38. Tri- State Debate captain '38, '39. President, Debating League. State League Zone medal. Captain, Indiana State Champion Debating Team, '39, S. P. Q. R. Community fund speaker '37, '38. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Law. De- Pauw University. Stark, William J. Enjoyed English, mathe- matics, and science. Treas- urer, Camera Club. Sur- gery. University of Michi- gan. Steepleton, Bonnie Jean Enjoyed history courses. Favorite diversion, singing. Shortridge Choir. Church choir work. Steiner, Mary Jane Co-editor, Wednesday's Echo. Literary staff of An- nual. Junior Red Cross rep- resentative. Press Club. Ba- ton Club. True Blue Club. Glee Club. Gym Exhibition '35, Echo Agent. Girl Scout. Job's Daughters. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Journalism. Butler University. Steinhauser, William E. Attended junior high school at Escanaba, Michigan. Enjoyed English and math- ematics. Won honors in track at Escanaba, Bowl- ing League. Independent football, basketball, and baseball. Civil engineering. Purdue University. Stephens, Rosemary Attended Manual Training High School. Junior Vaude- ville '39, Senior play. Girls' Bowling League. Shorthand awards. Hi-Tri Club. Sten- ographer. Stephenson, Nancy Jane Spanish Club. Vice-presi- dent, Astronomy Club. Vaudeville '36, '38. Gym Exhibition '36, Fashion de- signing. Stevens, Ross A band. Scout Club. Hob- bies, swimming, football, and railroading. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Butler University. Stevenson, Roddy Enjoyed mathematics and English. Junior Vaudeville '39, Freshman and reserve basketball. Student man- ager, football and golf. Senior party committee. Business administration. In- diana University. Stewart, Alice Enjoyed English and art courses. Junior Vaudeville usher '38. Croquis Club. Sketch Club. Gym Exhibi- tion '36. Favorite pas- times, drawing, swimming, and tennis. DePauw Uni- versity. Stiver, James Varsity football. Varsity basketball. Letterman. D.A. R.B.Y. Club. Enjoys swim- ming, hunting, and fishing. Engineering. Purdue Uni- versity. Stolkin, Natalie Enjoyed languages and English. Junior Vaudeville '36, Gym Exhibition '35. Interior decorator. Ward- Belmont Junior College. Stonebraker, Martha Came from Logansport Senior High School. En- joyed English and history. Hobbies, horseback riding and music. Extra-curricular activities at' Logansport. Modeling. Mallon Friel Modeling School. Strachan, Mildred Priscilla Came from Bryant High School, New York City. Enjoyed English and French. French Club. Junior Coun- cil. Awards in dancing and swimming. Church Drama League. Dress designing. Lindenwood College. Strauss, Norma Ann S.P.Q.R. History Club. At- tended Withrow High School, Cincinnati. Majored in English, science, mathe- matics, and Latin. Medical research. University of Cin- cinnati. Strickland, Edward Baton Club. A orchestra four years. Chemistry Club. Cavalier Club. Assistant Scoutmaster. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Enjoyed math- ematics and commerce. Butler University. Struckman, Roy A band. R. O. T. C. Ma- jored in English and his- tory. Air conditioning. Pur- due University. Studebaker, Margaret Liner staff of Annual. Co- editor, Wednesdays Echo. History Club. Secretary, Press Club. T. N. T. Club. Equestrienne Club. Secre- tary, German Club. Tweed Club. Gym Exhibition '36. Senior party committee. Commencement usher '38. Junior Vaudeville usher '38. Honor Society. Senior hon- or roll. , Stump, Robert Enjoyed English, Latin, and mathematics courses. Senior play. Fiction Club. Senate. Senior Drama League. Boy Scout. Speaker for Community Fund. Sen- ior honor roll. Honor So- ciety. Law. Butler Univer- sity. Sturm, Marian President, Archery Club. National and State Junior archery champion '36, '37, Woman's State Indoor Archery champion '37, Sec- retary, Senior Girl Scout Club. Paddle Club. T. N. T. Club. Vaudeville '37. Gym Exhibition '36. Butler Uni- versity. Sturm, Martha Enjoyed English and his- tory courses. Mythology Club. Gym Exhibition '35, Favorite diversions, tennis, swimming, and dancing. Librarian. Butler Univer- sity. Sublette, James Frederick Reserve football '36, Chem- istry Club. Social Com- mittee. Junior Vaudeville '36, '37, '38. Stage Man- ager, Junior Vaudeville '39. Kijo Club. Wabash College. Suhr, Emma Gene Attended Decatur Central High School. Enjoyed math- ematics and history. Gym Exhibition '36. Indiana Uni- versity. Suiter, Nancy Ann Enjoyed language courses. Favorite sports, swimming, horse-back riding, and ten- nis. Indac Junior. St. Mary's of the Lake. Sunderland, Martha Lou A orchestra. Monday's Echo. German Club. Paddle Club. Equestrienne Club. T. N. T. Club. Senior party tree v committee. Junior Vaudeville usher '38. Jour- nalism. Butler University. Swartz, Stanley Purl Came from Goshen High School, Goshen, Indiana. Family Frolic. President, Oflicers' Club. K.A.Y.D.E.T. Club. Captain, R. O. T. C. C. M. T. C. National Guard. Army officer. United States Coast Guard Academy. Sweeney, David William From Gainesville, Texas. Enjoys riding, hunting, and tennis. Law. Texas State University. Swengel, Jane Engaged in basketball, vol- leyball, hockey, and heming- Way. I Philateron. Bowling League. Junior Vaudeville '38. Enjoyed history and English. Indiana University. Swope, Barton Came from Cooley High School, Detroit, Michigan. Reserve football. Intra- mural' baseball. Varsity track in Detroit. Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Architecture. Mich- igan State College. Sylvester, Patricia Secretary, Fiction Club. Press Club. Secretary, Senate. Senior Girl Scout. Senior party committee. Co-editor, Wednesday's Echo. Personal editor, Christmas Echo. Copy edi- tor of Annual. Vaudeville usher '38, President, T.N.T. Club. Gym Exhibition '36. Student chairman N.S.P.A. Senior honor roll. Honor Society. Butler University. Tamler, Harriet Gym Exhibition '36. En- joyed history, English, and commercial courses. Junior Council. Indiana University or business college. Taylor, Byrl Dene Attended Hume-Fogg High School, Nashville, Tennes- see. Medal as outstanding second year cadet, C. M. T.C., Fort Harrison. First Lieutenant, Battalion Ad- jutant, R. O. T. C. Presi- dent, Pre-Time Club. Of- ficers' Club. K.A.Y.D.E.T. Club. DeMolay. United States Military Academy. Taylor, Edward Floor committee, Senior party. R.O.T.C. S.T. A. G. Club. Enjoyed English and mathematics. Business ad- ministration. Butler Uni- versity. Taylor, Jeanne A True Blue Club. Sophisticate Club. Junior Vaudeville '37, '38, '39. Junior Vaudeville usher '38, Floor committee, Senior party. Freshman basketball and hockey. But- ler University. Taylor, Joan Came from Mt. Lebanon High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Enjoyed Eng- lish and history. Wednes- day's Echo. Poetry Club. Safety Club. French Club. Scribblers Club. Sibling Club. Decette Club. Brad- ford Junior College. Taylor, Mari Stark Junior Vaudeville '36. Freshman volleyball and hemingway. Thursday's Echo. Pre-Time Club. Sen- ior play usher '39, Eques- trienne Club. Press Club. Secretary, Tawasi Club. Christian College. Teer, James Enjoyed English and math- ematics. Summer school plays '38. Model Club. R.O. T.C. Journalism. DePauw University. Tharp, Bryce W. Enjoyed economics and commercial courses. Scout- ing. Air conditioning or forestry. Butler University. Theamann, Charles Enjoyed English and his- tory. Freshman athletics. Indianapolis Radio Club. Medicine. Butler Univer- sity. Thiesing, Louis Merrill Junior Vaudeville '38, '39. Corporal, R.O.T.C. D. A. W. G. Club. Senior party entertainment committee. Law. Miami University. Thomas, Billie Claire March 16, 1922 November 11, 1938 Choir. S. P. Q. R. Enjoyed Latin, English, and music. Baton Club. Ensemble. Thomas, James R. Student manager, football team '36, '38. Junior Vaude- ville '38. University of Ala- bama. Thomas, Phyllis Ann Enjoyed English and French. Junior Vaudeville '38, Fam- ily Frolic '38, History Club. French Club. True Blue Club. T. N. T. Club. Bible class diploma and pin. Butler University, Thompson, William Attended Technical High School, National Guard. Enjoys hunting and foot- ball, Majored in mathemat- ics and English. Pasedena Junior College. Thomson, Colleen Vice-president, S u n d a y School class. Collects stamps and cards. Enjoyed English and history, Thomson, Roseanne Press Club. True Blue Club. Senior Scout. Wednesdays Echo staff. Majored in Eng- lish and history. Butler University. Thornburg, Hugh Arthur Tuesdays Echo. Boys' Glee Club. Junior Vaudeville '38, Spring Festival '38, Fresh- man football. Eagle Scout. Brotherhood of St, Andrew. Sons of the American Leg- ion. R.A.T. Club. Business administration. W a b a s h College. Thurston, James President, Stamp Club. Sec- retary - treasurer, Fencing Club. Math Club. Baton Club. Eagle Scout. Vaude- ville '39, Round-Up '38. UAH orchestra. Assistant con- cert-master of orchestra. C. R. E. W. Club, Honor So- ciety. Cornell University. Tindall, Charlotte Junior Vaudeville usher '38, Graduation usher '38. Mythology Club. Home Ec- onomics Club. G, A. L. S. Club. Swing Club. True Blue Club. Girl Scout. Life Saver. Epworth League. National Scholastic Jour- nalism Convention. Butler University. Tirsway, Jeanne Enjoys swimming and ten- nis. Stenographic work. Todd, John Came from Arsenal Tech- nical High School. Enjoyed English and mathematics. R. O. T. C. Northwestern University. Townsend, Clarice Adine S. P. Q. R. Press Club. Jun- ior Drama League. G.A.L.S. Club. Second page editor, Monday's Echo. Senior hon- or roll. Southern College. Trimble, Nancy Ann Vice-president, Junior class. Blue Bell '38, Co-chairman refreshment committee, Sen- ior party. S. P. Q. R. Press Club. Social Committee. True Blue Club. Senior play, Pin and ring com- mittee. Co-chairman ushers, Junior Vaudeville '38, Hon- or Society. Senior honor roll, Wellesley College, Tripp, Janice Enjoyed English and his- tory. Freshman basketball and volleyball. Camera Club. Treasurer, Senior Equestrienne Club. Trittipo, Elizabeth Ann Majored in Latin. A or- chestra. Baton Club. S. P. Q. R. Medal for piano from W. C. T. U. in district con- test. Music. DePauw Uni- versity. Tucker, Joan Elizabeth Came from Arsenal Tech- nical High School. Enjoyed mathematics and history. Queen Esther Society. Shorthand awards. Gym Exhibition '37. Arthur Jor- dan Conservatory of Music. Tucker, William Eugene Freshman track. Boy Scout. Majored in English and his- tory. Interested in music and photography. Tuttle, Doris Feature editor of Friday's Echo. President, Green- wich Poetry Club. Secre- tary, History Club. Senior Girl Scout. G. A. L. S. Club. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Journalism. Butler Uni- versity. Class Poet. Vale, Eleanor Liked history and art. Freshman basketball. Hem- ingway. Won third prize in National Poster contest. Stenographer. DePauw. Van Duren, Allan Enjoyed mathematics and English. Eagle Scout. Scout Club. Senior honor roll. Purdue University. Van Horn, Mary Louise Senior play. Senior Drama League. Enjoyed commer- cial subjects. Business col- lege. Van Osdol, Mary Ellen Secretary, Juma Club. Freshman hemingway. Ac- tive in church work. 125 Grand Piano Festival as teacher '38. Senior play usher '39. Music. Butler University. Varley, Marietta Majored in commerce. Shorthand awards. Home Economics department as- sistant. Central Business College. Vestal, Allan D. Editor, Monday's Echo. Minisino. President, Press Club. Treasurer, History Club. Co-feature editor Christmas Echo '38. Presi- dent, Debating League. Tri- State Debate '37, '38, cap- tain '39. State Debate team '38, Assistant liner editor of Annual. Sectional debate champion '38, Captain, In- diana State Championship Debating Team, '39. Honor Society. Junior Vaudeville '39, Senior honor roll. Law. DePauw University. Wakeland, Henry Hice A band. President, Stamp Club. Oflicers' Club. S. P. Q. R. Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Boy Scout. Purdue Univer- sity. Walker, Dean E. Enjoyed English, Latin, and science. Glee Club. S. P. Q. R. Butler Univer- sity. E Walker, Alice Jacqueline Thursday's Echo. Sketch Club. Gym Exhibition '36. Junior Vaudeville '39, Sen- ior play. Le Cercle Fran- cais. History Club. Pre- Time Club. Press Club. Croquis Club. Honor Soci- ety. Walker, Lois Freshman basketball. Ger- man Club. Wednesday's Echo. Girl Scout. Butler University. Walker, Paul Spanish Club. Stamp Club. Officers' Club. Captain, R. O. T. C. Manual of Arms medal. Best non-commis- sioned officer award '37. Law. Indiana University. Walker, Rita True Blue Club. Enjoys dancing and ping pong. Majored in English and history. Butler University. Walters, June Attended Newton High School, Newton, Iowa. Vice- president, Chemistry Club. German Club. Family Frol- ic '38. Choir. Orchestra. Echo Agent. Senior honor roll. Butler University. Warner, Millard Majored in mathematics, history, and mechanical drawing. Active in church work. Mechanical engineer- ing. Purdue University. Warman, Homer Edward Drama League. Stage crew of Senior play. Enjoys stage work and football. Physician. Watson, Jack Enjoyed English and physi- ology. Freshman and intra- mural basketball. Assistant Home Room treasurer. Re- freshment committee, Sen- ior party. Insurance. Wa- bash College. Weber, Dorothy Junior Vaudeville usher '38. Gym Exhibition '36. Four years in A orchestra. Home Room representative. Senior party committee. German Club. Secretary, History Club. Chemistry Club. A. C. E. S. Club. Sen- ior honor roll. Purdue Uni- versity. Weil, Ruth Columnist, Thursday's Echo. Press Club. Junior Vaude- ville '35. Gym Exhibition '35, '36. Nutcracker Suite. Freshman volleyball and hemingway. Senior play usher '39, Junior Drama League. Campfire Girls. Choir. Indiana University. Weishaar, Betty Gym Exhibition '36. Girl Reserves. Winning' act, Vaudeville '37. Secretary. Indiana University. Welch, Daniel Enjoyed English and sci- ence. R. O. T. C. Secretary and treasurer, church choir. S e c r e t a r y, Indianapolis Prayer Band. Teaching. Butler University. Welding, Earl Enjoyed English and his- tory. Christian Men Build- ers Class. Likes mechanics, fishing, and tennis. Tele- phone work. Wells, Cecil Enjoyed English and his- tory. True Blue Club. Job's Daughters. Bible study class. Butler Univeritsy. Wells, James Bowling League. Hi-Y. R.O. T.C. Boy Scout. Enjoyed English, history, and math- ematics. Dairy manufactur- ing and production. Purdue University. West, Bernice Junior Vaudeville '37. Wed- nesday's Echo. Glee Club. Press Club. Equestrienne Club. President, Tawasi Club. Refreshment com- mittee, Senior party. Round- Up '37. Style Show '38. Honor Society. Senior hon- or roll. Indiana University. Westfall, Mary Enjoyed English and his- tory. Honor Society. Senior honor roll. Butler Univer- sity. White, Betty Anne Junior Vaudeville '36, l37, '38, '39, Nutcracker Suite. Silver Moon Frolic. Masked Ball. Family Frolic. Short- ridge Ensemble. Baton Club. Indianapolis Symphonic Choir. White, Lester William Came from Sapulpa High School, Oklahoma. Enjoyed English and history. Hobby, printing. Electrical and mechanical engineering. Rice Institute. White, Norman F. From Oak Park. Varsity swim team there. Scout. Band. Senate. Majored in history and English. Law. Indiana University. 4 White, Ray Enjoyed mathematics. Var- sity golf team '37, '38. Commerce. University of North Dakota. Whitridge, James E. Intramural baseball. J. U. G. S. Club. Enjoyed English and mathematics. Hobbies, football, baseball, and photography. Architecture. Wabash College. Wiecking, Frederick Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Non-com- missioned ofiicers' award. Hayward - Barcus Constitu- tional Essay medal. Boy Scout. President, Senate. Gift committee, Senior party. Tri-State Debate team '39. Stamp Club. But- ler University. Wiggam, Tom A band. Junior Vaude- ville '88. Majored in art and English. Commercial art. X Wilcox, Marian Lucile Secretary of Junior Class. D. A. R. Good Citizen. Vice-president, Baton Club. Student Council. Senior colors committee. Social Committee. Quintessence Club. A. T. D. Club. Co- chairman, Vaudeville, com- mencement ushers '38. Try- out editor, Friday's Echo. Graduation announcement committee. Press Club. Photography editor of An- nual. Co-chairman, gift committee, Senior party. Junior ring and pin com- mittee. Home Room repre- sentative. Chairman, Group A of Honor Society. Wilcoxon, Vivian Enjoyed English and his- tory. Dietetics. Butler Uni- versity. Wilkinson, Florence Came from John Marshall High School, Richmond, Vir- ginia. Enjoyed English and history. Hobby, collecting snapshots. Williams, James Arthur Attended Junction City High School, Kansas, and Brent School, Philippine Islands. Spanish Club. Let- terman in baseball in Phil- ippine Islands. Life Scout. Traders Point Hunt Club. Indac Junior. United States Military Academy. Williams, Walter Emery Jr. Varsity football '37, '38. Varsity basketball '38. Let- termen's Club. All-city foot- ball team. Purdue award. Floor committee, Senior party. Junior Vaudeville '38. Wabash College. Wills, Robert P. From Bridgeport, Connec- ticut. R. O. T. C. Majored in history and English. Fa- vorite sports, golf, bowling, and football. Wilson, Charles A. President, Mythology Club. Boys' Glee Club. German Club. Moonlight Frolic '35. Second award in projection, Purdue. Majored in English, mathematics, and lan- guage. Senior honor roll. Medicine. Indiana Univer- sity. Wilson, Doris Jeanne Enjoyed English and math- ematics. Senior honor roll. Editor, Poet's Shelf. Green- wich Club. Lucius B. Swift award '38. Chemist. Wilson, Eloise Junior Vaudeville '37, '38, '39. Gym Exhibition '37. Freshman volleyball. But- ler University. Winegardner, C. Myron Freshman, reserve, and two years varsity football. Lettermen's Club. Purdue football medal. Herbert T. Wagner football trophy. Decoration committee, Sen- ior party. Liner staff of Annual. Indiana University. Winkle, John L. Came from Louisville Male High School. Varsity track. Enjoyed history, English, and languages. Platoon Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Best Drilled Cadet award and Citation Cord. Medicine. University of Louisville. Wohlfeld, Gerald Majored in science and mathematics. Swank. Club. Star Scout. Indiana Univer- sity. Wolverton, Selma Lenore Enjoyed English and French. M.0.0.D.S. Club. Journalism. Indiana Univer- sity. Woodbury, Betty Enjoyed English and Latin. Varsity basketball and hockey, Intramural base- ball, tennis, hemingway, and volleyball. Girls' sports editor, Wednesday's Echo. Girls' sports editor, An- nual. Treasurer, Philateron. S. P. Q. R. True Blue Club. Bowling League. Girls' sports editor, Christmas Echo '38. Art. Principia College. Woodling, .Virginia Enjoyed art courses. Win- ning act Junior Vaudeville '36. Press Club. Sketch Club. Thursdayfs Echo. Christmas Echo '38, Fresh- man hockey. Gym Exhibi- tion. Tawasi Club. Indiana University. Woolley, Betty Anne Enjoyed English, German, and history. J.I.N.X. Club. Freshman basketball. Rivi- era Club. Hobbies, stamp collecting and accordian playing. Indiana University. Wright, Jane Secretary, Croquis Club. Sketch Club. Junior Vaude- ville '38. Treasurer, C.A.R. Round-Up '38. G. A. L. S. Club. Butler University. Wright, Eleanor J. Enjoyed English and history. Swim- ming medals. Ping pong medals. Fresh- man basketball. Yaeger, Edrea Jane Usher, Junior Vaudeville '38. Graduation usher '38, Vice - president, German Club. Vice-president, Girl Scout Club. Archery Club. Freshman volleyball. Gold- en Eaglet. Indiana Univer- sity. Young, Ray H. Jr. Enjoyed English and his- tory. A band. R. O. T. C. Minister. Anderson College. Zankl, Emily Enjoyed history and Ger- man. Junior Vaudeville usher '38, Freshman and sophomore basketball. Treas- urer, T. N. T. Club. Zankl, Robert H. Majored in science and German. Medicine. Indiana University. Ziegler, Billie Jane Shortridge Bible class. En- joys swimming and horse- back riding. Secretary. Zink, Mary Ccenter, belowl Treasurer, Neta group Camp Fire Girls. Matinee Musicale. Baton Club. Jun- ior Drama League. Eques- trienne Club. Archery Club. Sketch Club. Butler University. Clemens, Robert P. Enjoyed English and art. Sketch Club. Woodcarving award. Hobbies, Woodcarving and football. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Shortridge chapter of the National Honor Society, under the sponsorship of Miss Minnie Lloyd, has completed an active and successful year. In the fall semester of 1938 James Hall was elected president and Susanne Clark, secretary-treasurer. The group chairmen elected by the society were Marian Wilcox, chairman of group Ag Wilma Rothenburger, chairman of group B g and Jack Brown, chairman of group C. The faculty advisors were Mrs. Hope Nevitt, Miss Nora Thomas, and Mrs. Gertrude Weathers. The following are members of the chapter: Doris Becker, Katherine Bertsch, Amy Bird, Jessie Bitner, Sol Blickman, Carolyn Bock, Betty Lou Bowen, Robert Bracken, Jack Brown, Ruth Cabalzer, Bruce Cameron, Martha Jo Cantwell, Susanne Clark, Mable Clift, Diane Cohn, Joan Dou- gan, Jeanette Elkin, Virginia Ellerbush, Patricia Federmann, Barbara Fredrickson, Barbara Fuller, Betty Genier, Richard Gilliom, Gleeta Graves, Emily Glossbrenner, Morris Green, Phyllis Hadden, James Hall, Claribel Hewson, Mary Jane Hill, Lloyd Hiott, Betty Hosmer, Richard Hudelson, Patricia Jackson, Margaret Jameson, Gaar Johnson, Fred Jones, Sue Ann Knippenberg, Adeline Lewis, William E. Lewis, Arnold Marks, Elizabeth Marshall, Katy Lou Matlock, Marjorie McAbee, Robert Merrill, Norma Miller, John Mingle, Stephen Minton, Janice Murray, Katherine Parrish-, Martha Poole, Mary Jean Reis, Carl Riggs, Wilma Rothenburger, Jack Siegesmund, William Shirley, Kathleen Shockley, Robert Sielken, Barbara Smith, David Smith, Rosanne Smith, Richard Stark, Mary Jane Steiner, Margaret Studebaker, Robert Stump, Patricia Sylvester, James Thurston, Nancy Ann Trimble, Doris Tuttle, Allan D. Vestal, Jacqueline Walker, Bernice West, Mary Westfall, and Marian Wilcox. The activities of the Honor Society included tutoring, correspondence with graduate members of the society, the sponsoring of a basketball game between the senior members of the varsity and a faculty team, and a spring football game. The .proceeds from the athletic events helped buy a gift for the school. Group A entertained the entire group of mem- bers at a supper featuring a night club atmosphere. Group B was in charge of the annual picnic, and Group C sponsored a party held at the American Life Insurance Company. On April 28, the formal initiation was held in the Charity Dye Library. The parents of the members were invited. T ., , ,N-mWm,mNw wpmw Q 1. Xxffp? , Q '41 'S x- ' lm x'-- W Kf . 'f' A' , xx ' wsS?:sWf:,f5A g,1 ,, A W A Q 3 pg W wjw-fw,,,mMw,,Wmv,gY W 51 My x - 1q'?wq.,,,-,-M4m.,W ,W f ' 'f xx ywfqvw ww ww , 11 Q. x A X' - ' ff V' 1 'f fx K V A , . , Q w 3. 1 , B1xf,zQ.,gwss,effxawwg My W xv x . QQ, ,W ----- -. Q 554 X ' A' M 1 was , t 1 A ' Zim lik' M . 5, ' . 5 , X P 'QL '. , 4:5 K gs - ' N ' A qmumwm My f. E F E Q s Q E R s E 2 S WH ,m,,,,,,,,, , ,WM wmv, , ,.,,...,,,.,..,....,...i........-W.... 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Who, in this day wants to become a social outcast? What's that you say? You would rather be that than a sore horseman? Come now, friend, it can't be as bad as all that. Well, there is something in what you say, horseback riding, so I've heard, does cause one to acquire large hips, and furthermore, it's mighty discouraging to wake up the morning of the big school dance and find one's self so stiff and sore that she must spend the day reclining on cushions of peach fuzz. And, too, doctors declare riding is most decidedly bad on the liver. But why Worry about such minor items? Even though you are thrown once or twice, your broken legs will bring you scads of attention during those heavenly, restful months in bed. Look here! Suppose you have tried to ride and have made several at- tempts at it. Probably no one ever told you the essentials of the game. You were doubtless trudging along doing the best you could, but from what you say, that best was none too good. Doesn't your common sense tell you that whenever anyone goes about an unfamiliar task the right way, she is most likely to come out on top? Well-er-ah, I can't guarantee that you will wind up on top, because one never knows what those cunning animals will f The Senior Class awarded a prize for this essay. do, does one? You know they, too, have a mind of their own. I hired a horse with a mind of his own once and I hadn't a leg to stand on for at least two months. Oh dear! I guess I shouldn't have mentioned that, sh-ould I? Forget what I said. It was just a pun anyway. If you will merely buckle down to a bit of deep studying and concen- tration on what I am about to tell you, Ijm sure you will be spurred on to make at least one more attempt. This, I am quite confident, will be so successful and to your liking that you will never say die. The main elements of which horseback riding consists are: fly mount- ing, C25 position in the saddleg Q33 handling the reinsg and finally C43 putting your mount through his gaits. After you've tried to post to a trot and sit a Canter, you'll probably resort to walking the horse, because your legs or what have you, will seem too utterly unable to cope with the strain. Of course, these gaits belong to a walk-trot h-orse. CThat's a three gaited steed in your mean vernacularj. If you had a five gaited beast you would then be obliged to make him slow gait and rack. However, it would be wise to confine yourself to something a little more facile at first. Then if you come out of that alive, you'll have something to look for- ward to. It's really a great honor to be injured while riding a five gaited horse. You see, five gaited horses are usually elegant creatures with greater spirit than is found in the ordinary livery horse, and one feels as though she were a true noblewoman attended by a cavalier when rid- ing a dude of this type. Here you are at the stable with a bright shining face plus knocking knees and chattering teeth, but only because the day is chilly, of course. Now march boldly up to your Sea Biscuit or whatever his name is. Take a look at his bridle. Is it equipped with two bits? If so, they are at- tached to the snaffle rein and the curb rein. It means that you, my friend, may have a little difficulty keeping your mount under control, for most often a curb bit is used on a lively horse, a horse with a mind of his own. There you stand at his left side with my instructions in your right hand and the snaiicle rein in your left. Now put your left foot in the stirrup. Well, what's the matter? Get your foot in the stirrup! Oh, I see what's wrong. Your jodphurs are too tigh-t in the knees and you can't bend your leg! Fear not, fair damsel, here comes the stable boy with a box for you to stand on. That simply is not being done this year! Next time be sure that your trousers are a bit looser. It would be curtains for your budding romance if your best beau were to see the silly spectacle you 'make up there on that soap box. Now swing your right leg over the horse's back and place your right foot in the stirrup. Atta girl! Nice graceful flop! Oh, well, you'll learn. Sit back in the saddle. Oh! What posture! Straighten up! Draw yiur legs under you so that when you look down, your toes will be in line with your knees. Do you feel like a cork screw? Then you're in the proper position. Try, while you're riding, to keep the balls of your feet in the stirrups, your heels away from the horse so that your feet will remain almost parallel to the horse's sides, and see that your heels are lower than your toes. That's fine! Now try to stay that way. You look worn out already. You'll probably resemble the wreck of the Hesperus by the time your hour is up. But you needn't fret, my dear. Remember that it's all for the sake of your social prestige! No, no! Don't grab the reins that Way. Your hands must be light and steady. It's dew cidedly ruinous to a horse's mouth if you jerk the reins and piull on them all the time you are riding. You hold the snaffle rein, that is, the top rein so that you may guide the horse with a turn of the wrist and a slight pressure exerted by your last two lingers. The curb rein is held between your second and third fingers. Now hold the reins in the other hand in the same manner. Oh, you don't understand what I mean? Well, gee, I hardly know h-ow to explain it. I'll tell you what you can do to simplify matters. Have the groom remove the curb rein, then you can hold the snafile rein any way you like. There! Isn't that better? Whew! It saved me a lot of explaining at least! To get the steed out of the barn just cluck to him as if you meant it, kick him in the ribs and holler, Giddey yap, Napoleon, it looks like rain. That is, of course, if his name is Napoleon. See there, it worked, and now you're off. Wait a minute, Missy, you forgot your little red in- struction book. You'd better go back and get it because I can see you would be lost Without it. A Ah-h'-h, luscious day in autumn! How cold, how gray, how damp!! You feel like going faster? Loosen the reins a. bit and cluck to him. Don't just sit there and take it! Post, you imbecile, post! Cne two, down, up, one two, down, up. Rise when you count two and then sit again on one. Naturally you can't get it just like that. It takes practice. To a begin- ner it seems a bit hard to do, but soon you'l1 stumble on to it if the horse doesn't stumble on to you first. After you have mastered the art of posting and feel capable of delv- ing deeper into the matter, the next step is to canter. Turn the horsels head slightly to the right, away from the path, and as you turn it toward the path again shift your weight to the left stirrup, kick him on the left side, and raise him into a canter with your reins. There you are, as simple as A BC. Or is it? After all this rigamarole is accomplished, your mighty mount should go dashing off on his left lead. My, oh-, my, if you feel as shaken as you look, you have my deepest sympathy. Just sit back in our saddle, keeping a firm grip on the horse with your thighs and hold your arms steady and close to your sides. Ooopls, be careful. You almost lost your instruction book. If you ever dropped it in this river of a field, my name would be Mud. Take a look at your watch. Oh, you've only ten minutes to get back to the stable. After all, you don't want to be charged for overtime. Well, I think I've done you all the good I possibly can at the present. Tomorrow you will have to resort to Emily Post on The Most Ethical Manner in Which to Devour One's Breakfast, Luncheon, and Dinner While One Is Standing. Miss Post dreamed this one up after returning from a jaunt on Mrs. Astor's pet nag, Ruff-Go-Wing. If I have not succeeded in steering you toward the career of a sore horseman, you may mail me a card addressed to Hortense Horselaff, in care of the Mane Tail of Life, Jockeyville, Indiana. I shall send you promptly my thirty-two page booklet on How to Become an A Number One Social Outcast free of charge, for my motto is 'tif at first you donit succeed, try something easier. CUT At Home-'ancl Abroad In the short space of nine months, James C. McLauchlan has proved him- self both an instructor of merit and a friend worth knowing. Under the aus- pices of the English Speaking Union, Mr. McLauchlan came to Shortridge from Bell Baxter Schools, Cupar, Fife, Scotland, in exchange for H. H. Siemers of the physics department. Mr. McLauchlan graduated from the University of St. Andrews, Scot- land, in 1933, with first honors and a Master of Arts degree in mathematics and physics. He is a member of the British Cfflcer Cadet Reserve. While at Shortridge Mr. McLauchlan, an accomplished piper, has entertained thousands of people not only here but in some one hundred speaking engage- ments throughout the state. Moreover he has found time to win innumerable friends among his students and associates. In these few months he has become a true Shortridger. 3 Robert Bracken. James C. McLauchlan It was as an undergraduate at St. Andrews that I iirst resolved that one day I would visit the United States. Gradually this resolve be- came almost an ambition awaiting an oppor- tune moment for its realization. Early in 1936, I heard of the teaching ex- change system of the English Speaking Union. This, I decided, was to be the opportunity, so soon as the completion of two years probation- ary service rendered me eligible for exch-ange. Just over a year ago I learned with a sense of pleasant anticipation that I was to come here for one session. That feeling of pleasure has been more than justified in the year that has fol- e lowed. Not only have I learned to know some- H. H. Siemers thing of this country, in a way impossible to the casual tourist, by living and mixing with a representative section of the population, I have been shown every possible courtesy, and have been received with boundless hospitality. I have made many delightful friend- ships, Within the school circle, and elsewhere. I owe a debt of gratitude, which I can never repay, to all whom I have met on a professional basis, both colleagues at Shortridge and mem- bers of the City Administration, who so effectively helped me adjust my- self to a new system and environment, that I have been scarcely aware of any process of adjustment. Through th-eir kindness and courtesy, and from observation of the spirit of co-operation and good-fellowship which typifles their relations with one another and with the pupils, I have learned to understand and respect the principles and ideals behind the Public School System as I have found it. If I have succeeded in any small way, in promoting sympathetic un- derstanding between this country and my own, I shall have done some- thing in return for the inestimable value of this experience to me as an individual. I can best testify to the pleasure it has afforded me by ex- pressing the sincere hope that I may be able to return. - J. C. McLauchlan. I Was Going to be Different HAD BEEN nice here at Shortridge for three and I one half years. Classes, teachers, friends. Nothing n n.-an-.a...i.........,,.. ..,: ,,,,, ,,....,. ...A h.,.. A,,..,.,.....,.,...s.4,.. ,... .,.,. ,..,... b u t h a p piness, learning, and teaching- But there :: : lll ' has come a time for me to change, a time for ' , me to be different. It is good enough for others I 1,6 . to go on as they have gone on for years, but I 5 A, I I must change, for I find myself growing stale and Z E3 v -'-' stagnant. - i It was between semesters that I got this 1 idea, the idea that I was going to be different the .. last semester that I was to be in Shortridge. Eight of us had gathered one afternoon to learn to play bridge, but after we discovered that there were only two who could teach the other six, we decided that we weren't actually dying to play. We gave up the absurd idea of learning to play bridge. fMy good- ness, wh-o ever heard of a person wanting to learn to play bridge?y We just sat and talked. And it was at this little gab-fest I decided that if I wanted to be anybody or do anything, I'd have tobe different my last semester. We didn't gossip. We talked about ourselves - what we wanted to be and do, and how we were going to go about being it and doing it. I seemed to be the only undecided one, but I didn't let them know it. When it came my turn to tell I said, Oh! I think I'll be a writer or maybe an actress. Of course they laughed at me, so I ended by telling them that I was just kidding and that all along I had wanted to be a florist. All of us had entirely diversified personalities and interests. For in- stance, there was our hostess, Jean, who, I thought, was the most intelli- gent of us all. She was well read - really well read, you know, like that reading list Miss Thomas presents to h-er class in Modern Literature. And I determined after talking with Jean that I would be an intellectual of the intelligentsia. I would read - really read. Not any more of this skip- ping around from first to middle to last chapters. I went home with two books under each arm. Four books! After writing that I thought Jean was the most intelligent, I find myself wondering whether or not she really is. What about Ruth? Yes, what about her? She made the Honor Society, belonged to all the clubs and was a person who was wonderfully well informed. Sitting across the room from her and watching her made me remember the day she gave that marvelous speech in auditorium. It would have petrified the rest of us just to imagine ourselves in such a situation. At that time we decided that she should be a lecturer, after all her training from Mr. Shoemaker. Sh-e has such poise, such grace! I thought then, It's too late about clubs and stuff, but maybe I could gain some poise this last semester. Ginny was the one who had me stumped. She always looked as if she had just stepped out of a band box. Even at school in Zoo laboratory when we cut up those awful, smelly fish she didn't get them all over her as I did. She would just rinse her hands in cold water and be rid of the fishy smell, while I would wash- all day at school. Even then the minute I'd step into the house, Mother'd say, I smell something fishy. I liked Ginny. I admired her. So sophisticated and - well, she had something - I think the boys call it It. Surely, she was popular, and as I sat lis- tening to her talk in her smooth, even, satirical way, I believed now, this next semester I'd be different. I'd try to be a little more - well - mag- netic! Mary, funny Mary, a person who acts younger than I do, if you can believe it, spoke up with, Well, I know one thing, I'm not going to study so much this next semester? I thought, f'Now, Mary, you are just kidding yourselfg anyone who heads the Senior Honor Roll isn't going to stop - never can - it's born in her. Most generally I dislike these overly brilliant people, but Mary wasn't like them. She wasn't warped. She did something else besides study. It was at this point in the afternoon's conversation that I told the girls my pet th-eory for studying for the next term. I quote myself, . . . to study as much about that lesson as I really want to know about and let the rest go. They laughed and said for me to try telling that to any one of my teachers, and I resolved I would. I was going to be indepen- dent. I was going to be different. But Ann stood up for me. She was like that. Everyone loved her. She sympathized with everyone, and so everyone sympathized with her. That's why she belonged to so many clubs outside of school - to all those clubs with alphabet names that sprang up like mushrooms last semester. Even being editor of one of the Echoes hadn't changed her sunny disposi- tion. I remembered the time I happened to pop into the bedlam of the Echo room and wondered how anyone could be sane and still stay there with- all that yelling going on. It was then and there that I decided that sometime I would pay tribute to all Echo sponsors. I hope that they will consider this mention enough of a tribute until I get around to writing a proper one. I just asked the girls, Do you suppose I can acquire a dis- position like Ann's and learn to be sympathetic in one semester? They did not answer. For awhile the conversation turned to clothes, diet, exercise, and health. And why shouldn't it? We had a perfect example of the best of these things righ-t in our midst. Shirley played basketball, baseball, vol- leyball, and could do all sorts of things on side horses, parallel bars, and other gym apparatus. She was a picture of health, had lovely physical stature QI mean a good figurej and consequently wore her clothes well. As she walked across the room I envied her and asked if she knew of any exercise which would straighten my bow legs. She immediately had me kicking. I made up my mind that I would do this exercise every night from then on. If it didn't help my legs, it might help my hips. I could gain more grace and style. Good heavens! People wonit know me this next semester I'll be so different. I Quiet and reserved Margaret finally spoke, saying, At the basketball game Saturday night, Qwasn't it swell?J Bill and I . . . She represented one of those girls who go steady. I approved of them, but was it for me? I had gone with Joe two months, with Dick two weeks and with Tom two days. I sort of wander - can't settle down. I wondered, do you suppose - oh! no, I couldn't be that settled in one semester! I 99 96 46 -DG Here it is the end of four years - the end of that semester in which I was going to be entirely different. But instead of gaining all those traits of character possessed by my friends, which I admired so much, I find fellow classmen and teachers saying to me as I leave these Short- ridge halls, Well, Katy, you are just as you were when I first knew you as a Freshman. You are just the same. You haven't changed. You aren't a bit different! Wiz, KERSQN Ci. 'Zff,Qfe1sc::N QQEL W, HADLEY wsszetan: Sbrsncxpal-mifiase Spenser AN NUAL STAFFS PHOTOGRAPHY LITERARY ART BUSINESS n,,,e1ee'efs1fi:we,-Q, FO O I B A L L ytt e ,,,,,,,,,,,, De Yee remember ee eee eeeeee pir i ae Smell five foot fouf Zzzeei ziziz inch Shefefidee helf- e e eee back who tWiSitede ': ': eee. SClUi1'H1ed, and fmlght eAAAi Qi .eze eAAeA it 'qq' his Way through' 3 de- 1 e Ziiiiz Q 1'1 termined Tech Green zzzi and White eleven on , A'E:E Exii EE'1 a sunny afternoon ge ee- 0 last November ll 4 y ' with a crowd of wild, ee ferr ee ee screaming Blue Devil Captain Shade MDS urging him 8021- Captain Elect smack ward? If you do, you remember the final game of an excellent Shortridge gridiron season, one of the best in the school's history and one that we will long remember. This miniature cannon was Robert Scott, Scotty to most of us, who led the attack of the Blue and White that day and had the Tech defense dizzy with his great offensive performance. Scotty scored two touch- downs, behind some very timely blocking, that gave the Blue Devils a 12 to 6 victory over Tech and undisputed possession of the mythical city championship crown. Coach Robert Nipper and his city champs left a devastating trail be- hind them, not only in the city and state, but over in Ohio as well. In one of the highlights of the season the squad enjoyed a field day, one of many, and handed the Stivers Orangecrushers a bitter 27 to 6 defeat. Starting with the opening game the Blue Devils started a four game winning streak only to be interrupted unexpectedly by the Jeff of La- fayette Broncos in mid-season. They bounced right back, however, and resumed their winning ways by dropping Washington, Crawfordsville, Cathedral, and Tech for their final victory string of four. The Broad Ripple Rockets turned out to be only a slight fizzle in the Blue's initial encounter as Shortridge dropped them 33 to 0. It was the first game played in the new stadium. The Southport Redbirds were next to feel the sting of the Blue Devil horns, for Dave Smith had himself a touchdown party on the night of September 23, and scored twenty-seven points. The final score was Short- ridge 34 - Southport 0. On Dedication Day, October 7, the Culver Cadets invaded the Blue and White stronghold and went home a sorrier crew for do- ing so. Nipper's boys played heads up ball that day and by blocking two punts, gained a 9 to 0 de- cision. Then came the first black mark on the schedule. May- , be it was because Wagner Winner Signal Caller Winegardner Johnson it was a night game, but anyway, after the boys had traveled all the way to Lafayette what did the Broncos do but hand them a 7 to 0 setback. Shortridge was hampered somewhat by the injury jinx as Brad Hoelscher and John Allerdice were out of action. However, Jim Stiver and several of the other substitutes turned in reliable performances. The Blue Devils jumped right back into the win column the next week, however, and pasted the Washington Continentals with a 23 to 6 defeat which the Continentals found very hard to take. It was in that game that Nelson Johnson, reliable full-back and signal-caller, cracked his foot and was out of action as the boys hit the home stretch. Cathedral's Fighting Irish- were not so lighting on the afternoon of October 26 and with Kenny Smock, John Allerdice and Walter Williams, and the rest of the team playing a super brand of ball, the Blue downed the Irish 12 to 0. A rainy, muddy afternoon was the setting for the next tilt but the boys showed that all the elements could not stop them and went right ahead and finished off the Crawfordsville Ath-enians 27 to 0. Then finally came the annual battle with Tech, with Shortridge show- ing once again her supremacy on the field. Myron Winegardner received the most improved ip-layer award, the Herbert T. Wagner trophy, and Robert Shade received the most valuable player award, the Frank J. Skinner trophy. Shortridge major block S sweaters were awarded to Captain Robert Shade, John Allerdice, Robert Raber, Nelson Johnson, Jim Stiver, Tom Lewis, Bob Scott, Walter Williams, Charles VanTassel, Myron Winegard- ner, Joe Shedron, Jim Miller, Kenny Smock, Dave Smith, Brad Hoelscher, Jim Riley, Carl Riggs, Eugene Lingeman, John Mingle, Wells McGurk, Harry Ent, and Hugh- Dalzell. ' Shortridge players received seven out of the fifteen Purdue medals awarded to the city's best football players. The seven Shortridge players were: Brad Hoelscher, end, Hugh Dalzell, tackleg Myron Winegardner, guardg Walter Williams, center, Kenny Smock, Robert Shade and Robert Scott, backs. SEASON'S RECORD Shortridge 335 Broad Ripple 0 Shortridge 233 Washiiigton 6' Shortridge 343 Southport 0 Shortridge 123 Cathedral 0 Shortridge 273 Stivers 6 Shortridge 27 5 Crawfordsville 0 Shortridge 93 Culver 0 Sh0l'tl'idge 121 Tech 6 Shortridge Og Jeff 7 S. H. S. my Opponents 25 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD ,u z B A S K E T B A L L The end of another year . . . the perform- ance of the never for- gettable Fred Krampe . . . the overtime Jeff tilt . . . Washington Continentals and the city tourney that high scoring Lebanon 4 Krampe game . . . Manual's city Hardy . champs swamped . . . avenging the loss to Washington. All are jumbled recollections to the reader. Coach Kenneth- Peterman's boys did not get all of the breaks of the season, nor did they get all of the knocks. Ending their season in the semi-finals of the Indianapolis sectionals, the Blue Devils finished with a record of twelve wins and eight losses. Reserves finished the game for the varsity in their initial tilt against Greenfield, who had been smothered under an avalanche of buckets, 45- 27 .... Noblesville went down under the Blue Devil pressure, 44-16. Dick Gage and Fred Krampe led the attack .... When Greencastle was sub- dued by the Blue netters, 24 to 19, people began to take notice ,... Shel- byville turned the tide, coming from behind to edge out the locals in a heart breaker, 32-31 .... A tough Southport quintet was trounced 32-21 with Billy Hardy leading Shortridge .... Tech went down in its eighth straight defeat when Peterman's boys dropped their arch- rivals in the east-side goalhouse, 37-28 .... Before the new year, Central of Evansville turned back th-e locals, 32-26 .... A feed from Krampe to Hardy gave the Blue Devils a 39-37 decision in an overtime contest with Jeff of Lafayette .... Cathedral was whipped 39-28 at Tech .... Then came the jinx with Washington downing Shortridge 40-38 in the first game of the city, repeating their feat for the third time in three years. . . . Columbus went down in a surprise swarnping, 47-27, but Rushville's forward, Clifford Hartwell, spelled defeat to the locals to the tune of eight field goals. Th-e score - 32-31 .... Crawfordsville kept well ahead of the visitors to win out 39-34, but the Blue Devils, with renewed spirit, came back the next night to defeat Lebanon, 55-42, on our home Iioor. Krampe led Shortridge in its highest score of the year .... City Champs, Manual fell by the wayside as Pete's men turned on the heat in the last quar- ter .... Kokomo came from behind to win in an overtime, 32-30 .... The Anderson Indians defeated the Blue Devils, 28-24, in their last sched- uled game of the sea- son. . . . Sectional competition saw Broad Ripple bow, 36-23, and the boys win the Washington contest pulling away ...... Decatur Central proved the stumbling block in the semi-finals, ending the high school basketball ca- reers for several Shortridge aces . . . Hgsler A1lerdiCe Big Fred Krampe topped the scoring with 206 points for the twenty games - a little better than ten to a game. Bill Hardy followed with 109, Ralph Hesler with 108, and John Allerdice with 105. Block S letters were awarded to center, Fred Krampeg forwards, Ralph Hesler, John Allerdice, and Jim Stiverg and guards, Frank Levin- son, Dick Gage, Bob Raber, and Bill Hardy. All are seniors with the ex- ception of guard Dick Gage, a junior. Ripley Harrison, student manager of the team for three years, also received a letter. if 96 -it 66 65 BIG FRED When Fred Krampe decided to attend Shortridge four years ago, few realized that this school was to receive one of its best ball players in a long time. Many looked on with interest when, in his freshman year, Fred led the Rhinies through a victorious season. The sophomore year saw him move to the varsity. Last year as a Junior center, he led the team through one of its most successful seasons, scoring 227 points. No one can forget the fine record this six foot four inch boy turned in this year. At the close of the season he was awarded the George V. Under- wood award for th-e most valuable varsity player and was a United Press choice for all-state second team. Shortridge will lose a ine boy when Fred Krampe graduates. They do not come much finer. M 96 4 49 69 RECORD BY POINTS Shortridge 453 Greeniield Shortridge 47: Columbus Shortridge 443 Noblesville Shortridge 313 Rushville Shortridge 243 Greencastle Shortridge 34: Crawfordsville Shortridge 313 Shelbyville Shortridge 553 Lebanon Shortridge 32: Southport Shortridge 361 Manual Shortridge 373 Technical Shortridge 303 Kokomo Shortridge 263 Central fEvans- fovertimej ville? Shortridge 243 Anderson Shortridge 39: Jeff fLafayetteJ Covertimej SECTIONALS Shortridge 38: Washington Shortridge 363 Broad Ripple Ccity tourneyb Shortridge 343 Washington Shortridge 383 Cathedral Shortridge 22: Decatur Central VARSITY BASKETBALL First row: Charles' Benjamin, Bob Raber, John Allerdice, Dick Gage, Bill Hardy. Second row: Coach Kenneth Peterman, Frank Levinson, John Merrill, Fred Krampe, Ralph Hesler, Jim Stiver, and Rip Harrison, manager. RESERVE - FRES HMAN BASKETBALL Coach Claude Kees- ling's reserves had a successful hardwood sea- son this year, enjoying a record of eleven won and only live lost. Soph- more Charles Benja- min, high scorer for the squad with 65 points, received the George V. Underwood award for the most valuable reserve player. High scorers with Benjamin were sophomores, Dave Strack with 57 points, and Bob Paddock with 54. Benjamin was promoted to the varsity several weeks before the end of the season and center Lawrence Yeager was moved up before the sectionals. Reserves bidding for varsity berths next season will be Frei- hofer, Wiley, Cunningham, Yaeger, Paddock, Strack, Weakley, West, Bock- stahler, Herin, Levinson, and Fears. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Tom Woods' Freshman team chalked up an impressive record in city Freshman basketball circles this year. The Rhinie squad ended their season with a record of thirteen won and only three lost, in city competition they lost only to Washington early in the season. The vic- torious Blue Imps ended their season with a total of 317 points against the foes' 252. Bernie Casselman, sparkplug of the team, scored twelve points in the Broad Ripple game, the last of the season, to hang up a new season's scoring record for freshman basketball at Shortridge. Casselman, in his sixteen games, garnered a total of 113 points. Keeslin g Woods RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Richard Herin, Al Levin- son, Paul Weakley, Bob Fears, Dave Strack, Sheldon Watson fmanagerl. Second row: Bob Paddock, Jim Wiley, Bill Bockstahler, Lawrence Yeager, Walt Freihofer, Jim Cun- ningham, Coach Claude Keesling. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Victor Carderelli, Joe Pratt, Bernard Casselman, Niles Foster, Frank W. Johnson. Second row: Edward Merrell, Fred Flick- inger, Dick Staekhouse, Gene Ingle, Roger Lewis. Third row: Coach Tom Woods, Wayne Baker, student man- ager, Russell Imbler, Burton Sexton, Ted Evans, Joe Ecktman. PUSH THEM BACK, NEVER YIELD IN THE GYM, OR ON THE FIELD! 511.2 1 2 4 t Q' i t T R A C K F . .,x ' 7 ' int .. .5 i ,. ,.,.,.. S C 0 a C h Don R' is S tracksters ,.:. :::. it ,, ,, had heavy feeeeaei- ' .::. . fffifi t ttttttet tt eeetpt from e eet eeeee eee r r eeeeree . 1t B zzzzzg Q laet Yeafe team When rg: ..,A 4 they opened their 'e'-e' 1 :54 Est, . 5 vvzl Campaign against Ko- : f '55 ,4- a Alic , 1..V.. .lu '.,,Q ,ml komo, April 7, at the , lv' 5 N Tm Tech field. This, how- Y 'zz AAee'. ...:.,:, , '- ever, did not seem to 5 tetttet tteet ae they :,, - :- Q easily swamped the is s s ,,., .:::. Zzd Kats, 745 to 59V2. The Blues captured five firsts and nine seconds in this initial meet. On April 17, th-e Blue Devils continued their winning ways and downed the Broncos of Lafayette, 76 to 24. Four grand slams were re- corded as well as nine firsts. The team placed third in the Muncie Relays on April 22. Fred May- nard, ace junior hurdler, Harry Ellis, senior hurdler, and the two relay teams accounted for the fourteen points. Tech's supremacy in track was once again proved as they ran away with the annual city meet held April 28 at Tech. Shortridge was second. The Big Green's superior man power enabled them to win the sec- tional for the fifth straight year 67 to 47. However, Tech placed twelve men in the state finals and Shortridge only one less. Representing the Blue and White in the State finals held May 20 were the new lettermen: Hugh Dalzell, Bob Scott, Jack Evans, Bill Hardy, Fred Maynard, Harry Ellis, Howard Burkholder, James Miller, Kenny Srnock, Charles Van Tassel, Carl Riggs, and Brad Hoelscher. TRACK TEAM First row: Dave George, John C. Burke, Bill Nigh, Bill Rightor, Bob Wetherell, Harry Rybolt, Fred Kinder, Herb Jose, Eldon Alig. Second row: Bob Evans, Howard Burkholder, Charles Fourtney, Jim Miller, Donald Wright, Don King, Lawrence Yeager, Jack McCord, Carl Getz. Third row: Coach Don Knight, John Allerdice, Carl Riggs, John Merrill, Walt Freihofer, Jack Evans, Bill Hardy, Captain Hugh Dalzell, Bradford Hoelscher, Charles Van Tassel, Fred Maynard, Harry Ellis, Bob Scott, - Boys' Sports edited by Ralph Hesler Golf and Tennis GOLFERS First row: Richard Stackhouse, Robert Stackhouse, George O'Neil, Richard Gilliom, Richard Mercer, Robert Sielken. Second row: Perry Courtney, Tom Clayton, Simon P. Roache, coach, Wells McGurk, Robert Smith. ' GOLF At the time the Shortridge Annual went to press, the Blue Devil golfers had turned in a record of eight victories and only one loss. Coach Simon P. Roache started his season with easy conquests over Washington and Southport over the week-end of April 17. The following week the golfers defeated Tech but split a twin bill with Columbus. Anderson, Culver, and Franklin bowed to the Satans in the next th-ree matches. Matches yet to be played were with Southport, Franklin, Tech, and Anderson. The following boys were certified for the State Tournament, held on May 20: Dick Stackhouse, Bob Stackhouse, George O'Neil, Dick Gilliom, Dick Mercer, and Bob Sielken. TENNIS With victories over Wiley of Terre Haute and Burris of Muncie behind them, Coach Howard Wood and his racquet men faced a schedule of seven matches on May 10. Wiley was defeated, 4-2, on the Riviera Club courts, April 28. On May 5 the team traveled to Muncie and returned boasting a 4-0 Victory over the Burris tennisters. Active in the competition early in the season were Roger Lewis, Bill Gehrlein, Roger Downs, Andy Diddel, Joe Boleman, and Paul McCreary. RACKETMEN Qbefore final cut, First 1'ow: Woodward Warrick, Roger Downs, Andy Diddel, Bill Gehrlein, Roger Lewis, Clyde Akard, John Richardson, Robert Wood. Second row: John Beeler, Bob Hall, Joe Boleman, Sheldon Sayles, Paul McCreary, Roger Moynahan, Milton Strauss, Gordon McKinney. Third row: Lowell Renshaw, Charles Smith, Bob Elliott, Earl McCreary, Alfred Dobrowitz, Richard Nel- son, Mr. Howard Wood, tennis coach. I I I E i 1 Z Louie Mueller - Louie Mueller is a person that might or might not be familiar to you. But to the majority of ath- letes, since way back when, Louie has been a pal in distress, a friend in need, and a staunch backer of every Shortridge athletic event. This lovable fellow is a favor- ite, not only with- the school's ath- letes, but with every boy who ever took gym. Louie is a lost and found department, a locker Exer- upper and above all he typines the true Shortridger. Even in de- feat he comes up smiling and does his best to make you feel cheer- ful again. He always has a few words of consolation or congrat- ulation. Whatever he says he means. new Louie was one of the first to sing the praises of the football squad of '36 when it drubbed Tech 19 to 6 to win permanent possession of the In- dianapolis School Board championsh-ip cupg he was the chief congratu- lator and consoler of the '36 hardwood team when it' captured the local sectional crown only to lose to Anderson in the initial regional tilt. Each year of our four years at Shortridge, finds no change in Louie. His favorite spot in school is in front of the athletic office, waving good- morning to all he knows. I-Ie gets immense pleasure speaking to his friends and the usual Hello Louie he gets in return. Records do not show when Louie first came to Shortridge and no- body seems to have a definite idea just how long he has been here. Yet we know that Louie, our Louie, has been and always will be a loyal Short- ridger in every sense of the word. - Ralph Hesler. LETTERMEN'S CLUB SHORTRIDGE FIELD In November of 1936, after endless effort on the part of Russell S. Julius and several other Indianapolis Public School officials, a Works Progress Administration grant was finally received and work was started on a modern athletic plant at the Shortridge field. Today each and every Shortridger is justly proud of that stadium. f Numerous difliculties were encountered before the field was brought into its present excellent condition. Among the improvements were fill- ing in the field and leveling it off, resodding the field, rebuilding the track, constructing a concrete stadium with a seating capacity of approx- imately 1800, and building a press box. Underneath the stadium are lockers for two hundred athletes, dressing rooms for each team, showers and equipment rooms. It would indeed satisfy any football coach's de- sire. An impressive gateway, built with- money presented to the stadium fund by the class of '38, is another feature. A bronze plaque, engraved with the names of the donors, will soon be placed on the gateway. Shortridge can now point with pride to its athletic stadium. GIRLS' SPORTS BASKETBALL The Basketball varsity blazed through a triumphant season winning all six games. This is the second consecutive year that th-e varsity has remained undefeated. The captain, who led the girls in points during the season, was Mary Ann Rice, a varsity player for three years. The other members of the varsity were Patsy Jackson, Dorothy Nelson, Betty Will- ingham, Martha Moore, Barbara Thompson, Elizabeth Roth, Edna Lilje- blad, Mary Jean Reis, Ritajean Hancock, Norma Miller, and Betty Wood- bury, who has been on the varsity for three years. Shortridge 345 Arcadia 21 H Shortridge 305 Speedway 28 H Shortridge 395 Broad Ripple 21 T Shortridge 223 Washington 14 T Shortridge 235 Speedway 11 T Shortridge 441 Broad Ripple 4 H PHILATERON CLUB The Philateron Club is an organization based on three principles, to further friendship, sportsmanship, and scholarship among the girls in- terested in athletics in Shortridge. All girls who have earned 500 points by participating in the various extra-curricular athletic activities are eligible for membership. The officers of the club are Mary Ann Rice, president, Rita Jean Hancock, vice-president, Norma Miller, secretary, Betty Willingham, treasurer, and Edna Liljeblad, sergeant-at-arms. W ' EFFICIENCY CONTEST The Efficiency contest is held annually during th-e fall semester in the gym classes. Awards are given to the stu- dents having the highest number of points won in the gym aims during that se- mester. This fall's winners were as follows: Gym V-VIII, Sue Melletg Gym IV, Mickey Roth, Gym I, second hour, Louanna McCrearyg Gym II, third hour, Ethyl Gilbert, Gym I, fourth hour, Rena Buffingtong Gym III, fifth hour, Zelda Klezmer, Gym II, sixth h-our, Helen Haley, Gym III, seventh hour, Mar- garet Siglerg and Gym I, eighth hour, Jane Haramy. The award for these winners is one-hundred points to- ! ward their athletic sweaters, and an English S mono- gram. HOCKEY After numerous practices at the Riverside Held the Shortridge varsity met the Washington Continentals in their annual hockey game. The varsity was defeated by a ' .:.,.,1,,,1:..Q i A ' zlzzi .,,..r 'f'i: score of 3-2. This year the varsity was composed of the following girls: Mary Jean Reis, captain and center half, Dorothy Nelson, center forward, Mary Ann Samms, left inner, Barbara Thompson, left wing, Betty McCord, right inner, Betty Willingham, right wing, Patsy Jackson, left half g Edna Liljeblad, left half, Connie Green, right half, Rita Jean Hancock, righ-t half, Mary Ann Rice, left full, La- verne Ostermeyer, left full, Elizabeth Marshall, right full, Betty Wood- bury, right full, and Norma Miller, goalie. SWEATER GIRLS In athletics the highest honor a girl can obtain is the Shortridge sweater. For this she must earn 1,000 points in any of the follow- ing activities: tennis, hem- inggway, hockey, basketball, volley ball, soft-ball, efficien- cy and posture contests, swimming achievements, and Gym Exhibitions. The num- ber of points offered in any of these activities is never over 100 and usually much less. Since this honor re- quires infinite work and de- termined perserverance, only six of the many girls par- ticipating in athletics have won it. They are in th-e or- der in which they received their sweaters: Betty Wood- burv. Marv Ann Rice, Norma Miller, Patsy Jackson, Edna Liljeblad, and Dorothy Nelson. E VOLLEYBALL During this year's volleyball campaign a demonstra- tion of the lead-up 'type of volleyball was given. A select group of girls played in this game against the Indiana University freshmen. The Shortridge team used rotation ...2 ' Siff service, while the Indiana team used the non-rotation style. A team captained by Edna Liljeblad won this year's intramural championship. Each girl will receive 75 points and a monogram. Miss Kathryn Thompson is sponsor of the volleyball league. Eleanor Richwine Thelma, Simmons Katherine Thompson GIRLS' GYM COACHES Miss Kathryn Thompson is sponsor of the spring and fall tennis tournaments as well as coach of freshman basketball, advanced volley- ball and sponsor of the Philateron and Archery Clubs. Miss Thompson instructed a group of girls for two demonstrations for the Mid-West Physical Education Association. Miss Thelma Simmons instructs advanced and freshman hockey as well as fresh-man basketball and volleyball, She was the first to include horseback riding in extra-curricular activities by organizing the Eques- trienne Club. Miss Eleanor Richwine, coach of the girls' basketball varsity is also sponsor of advanced intramural basketball, hemingway, baseball, and freshman volleyball. The girls' varsity has won sixteen of its seventeen games in the past three years. This year the Girls' Bowling League was organized, and completed its first tournament and season successfully. Yi .-, Betty Roth Louanna McCreary GIRLS' TENNIS Sixty-four girls entered the annual fall tennis tournament. From the very first round until the last ball sailed over the net, the tourney proved exciting and eventful. The big surprise of the year was Louanna McCreary, a Freshman, who battled her way up to th-e finals and there was defeated by the steady stroking of a fine player. It was a real vic- tory for Elizabeth Roth, our second time tennis queen. Two other girls who deserve recognition are Betty Ronk and Patty Jackson who climbed up the ladder step by step to the semi-finals where they met with superior opposition, and were eliminated. PRESS CLUB PRESS CLUB Members of the Press Club enjoyed several interesting programs throughout the year. Approximately thirty-three members attended the National Scholastic Press Association Con- vention which was held in Indianapolis, November 10, 11, and 12, 1938. The following stu- dents were chosen to introduce outstanding speakers who participated in the program: Dave Baerncopf, Sol Blickman, Marian Donnelly, Jeanette Elkin, Barbara Jones, Sue Mellett, -Taek Siegesmund, Josephine Smith, ROS-2l11I1e Smith, Richard Stark, Bob Bracken Pat S 1- , Y VeSfe1', and Allan D- Vestal- Others W110 attended the sessions were Charlotte Tindall, Marvin Borman, Justin Frommer, Norma Gill, Joe Gopjsmithy James Good, Peggy Gray, Gaar Johnson, Victor Jose, Judith Krohngold, Martha Lou Sunderland, Bob Qchiltl-ee, John OS- borne, Katherine Parrish, Wilma Rothenburger, Bin Shir-1ey, Mary Stone, Mary Jane Hess, and Edrea Jane Yaegef- FOUI' members Of the English department, Miss Grace Shoup, Miss Helen Zitzlaff, Miss Charlotte Bruce, and Charles J. Wilkerson, were also present at the meetings At the conference, the 'Echo was discussed by Dean Kenneth E Olson Medill S h l .f . , c oo o Journalism, Northwestern University. Copies of the paper were distributed to visiting dele- gates. The most prominent speaker of the convention was Theodore Dreiser, noted Amer- ican Wflfef and cmuc' Another feature of the club's season was a debate and open forum concerning the use V and number of personals in the Echo. The negative was upheld by Allan D. Vestal, and the affirmative, in favor of an entire third page of personals, by Bob Bracken. The entire club entered into the discussion. Miles Tiernan, city editor of The Indianap- olis Star, addressed the group on the problems of newspaper work as a career. Jane Jordan, columnist for The Indianapolis Times, spoke to the club on her experiences in dealing with the public through the newspaper. Rosanne Smith, editor of Friday's Echo, told of her ex- periences at the 1938 Northwestern University Summer School of Journalism. She described the educational and social aspects of her stay in Evanston. Oflicers for the year were Allan D. Vestal, presidentg Margaret Studebaker, secretary, and MONDAY Margaret Jameson, program chairman. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY EDITORIAL BOARD Echoes -l'll'OU8h The Years The school year of 1938-39 marked the fortieth anniversary of the Echo Through the co-operation of the Press Club, the art department, the library, and the English depart- ment, an exhibit was set up in a third Hoor display window, and publicity regarding the anniversary appeared in the local press. The Echo was founded in 1898 through the efforts of Fletcher Wagner, a senior in the old Shortridge High School, then located at Pennsylvania and Michigan streets- Thus, this year the pupils and faqulty of the new high school celebrated the fortieth 3.I1!1iVeI'SaI'y of the world's largest and oldest daily high school paper. In the process of forty years' development, the Echo has undergone many changes as to sponsorship, style, and make-up. It was preceded by two weekly newspapers at Shortridge, those being the t'Silent Spectator in 1896 and the t'Comet in 1897. The first edition of the . ..- Echo, edited by Fletcher Wagner, was spon- sored by Miss Laura Donnan. Miss Donnan sponsored all the editions of the week for sev- eral years. Later the system was changed so that each day's edition was sponsored by a dif- ferent teacher. The same system came to ap- ply to the editing, so today there is a. different staff for each day of the week. Many Short- ridge graduates who have since attained dis- tinction in various tields served on the Echo while they were in Shortridge, The picture shows the anniversary display which appeared in one of the third floor win- dows last year. In the exhibit are a copy of the iirst Echo, which was printed September 26, 1898, and editions of 1900, 1918, and 1928. 1898-1938 THURSDAY FRIDAY Student Council The Student Council, sponsored by James C. Beane, is a group elected by the student body to cooperate with the faculty and the students in discussing and settling important school matters. The Council consists of five Seniors and four Juniors who are elected by their respective classes. The Senior members .are Sol Blickman, Bob Bracken, Phyllis Hadden, Ralph Hesler, and Marian Wilcox, with Jack Brown and Sue Ann Knippenburg as alternates. Th-e Junior representatives are Ann Bishop, Tom Purky, Dave Savidge, and Ann Shaw, with Susan Alvis and Ben Hitz as alternates. Three Sophomores and two Freshmen are selected by the Faculty Advisory Committee and the regular Council members. Those chosen to serve this year were Bill Evans, Phil Houston, and Dorothy Ottinger, Sophomoresg Francis Hamlin and Arthur Pratt, Freshmen. In September temporary officers were elected to serve until all new members were decided upon, and these were Phyllis Hadden, chairmang Ralph Hesler, Vice-presidentg Marian Wilcox, secretary. When th-e Coun- cil was established permanently for the year, the officers who were elected were Phyllis Hadden, presidentg Ann Bishop, vice-presidentg Dorothy Ot- tinger, secretary. In addition to the usual activities of the Council such as the assign- ment of lunch tables and the appointing of hostesses for the doors, the group this year sponsored the sale of programs for th-e dedication of the new Shortridge athletic field. A special auditorium was held by the Coun- cil to sponsor the sale of these programs, and the money taken in was turned over to the athletic office to help pay the debt for the iield. An- other project was the buying of new outfits for the three yell leaders with money taken from the treasury of the Council. Reading left to right around table: Sol Blickman, Ann Shaw, Susan Alvis, Sue Anne Knippenburg, Francis Hamlin, Dorothy Ottinger, Ann Bishop, Phyllis Hadden, Mr. Beane, sponsor, Robert Bracken, Bill Evans, Phil Hus- ton, Tom Perky, and Marian Wilcox. R. O. T. C. News The Shortridge Battalion of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, un- der the guidance of Staff Sergeant Albert Neff, has enjoyed a most suc- cessful year. At their annual Federal Inspection last spring, the unit won the Plaque, for proficiency in drill. The Plaque is donated by the Reserve Of- ficers. In addition to this, there were twelve awards given to the cadets of the unit for their outstanding merits. The most important of these is the Saber, which is given as the result of competitive examination of all the R. O. T. C. officers in the city of Indianapolis. It was won by Cadet William Cochrane, and has been presented to Shortridge officers for the last three consecutive years. The Shortridge Battalion, again upholding its tradition for .proficien- cy, demonstrated the quality of its training by making a record showing in the Armistice Day parade, thereby winning the American Legion Battle Streamer. Later Cadet Captain Jack Davis, together with other Honor Cadets of th-e city, was invited to attend the Annual National Guard dinner. Under the sponsorship of the Officers' Club, which is composed of the fourteen officers of the Shortridge Battalion, the unit participated in the annual Family Frolic. Through the co-operation of Cadet Captain Stanley Swartz, Corporal John Leslie, and Captain Ball and his staff from Com- pany I-I, l51st Infantry, they were able to show one of the most complete exhibits of infantry weapons and equipment ever shown. in the city. The officers of this club are Cadet Captain Stanley Swartz, president, Cadet Captain Stuart Gerard, vice-president, Cadet Captain Jack Davis, secretary, and Cadet Lieutenant Francis Curtis, treasurer. This year, for the first time in its history, th-e R. O. T. C. has had suit- able training grounds. On the newly acquired campus, north of the school, the cadets are able to drill in safety and are thus able to accomp- lish many things which they were previously unable to attempt. OFFICERS' CLUB First row: First Lieut. Richard E. Pinkham, Captain Stanley P. Swartz, Second Lieut. Robert M. Hall, First Lieut. Robert Bracken, First Lieut. Max M. Marsh. Second row: First Lieut. Byrl D. Taylor, Captain Jack T. Davis, First Lieut. Francis M. Curtis, Second Lieut. Henry H. Wakeland, Second Lieut. Dean A. Doyal. Third row: Major Billy M. Cochrane, Second Lieut. Jack D. Nicholas, Captain Paul J. Walker, Captain Stuart Gerrard, Staff Sgt. Albert C. Neff, D. E. M. L., U. S. A. DEBATING A series of startling successes cli- maxed by the first state championship in Shortridge history was the record of the Shortridge debate squad, coached by C. C. Shoemaker, during the 1939 season. Members of the teams for the State Debate Tournament were affirm- ative, Richard Stark, captain, and Russell Feeg negative, Allan Vestal, captain, and Marvin Borman. The preliminary debate season opened with a non-decision debate with Knightstown and a practice tour- nament at Terre Haute. In sectional competition the Blue squad emerged victorious over both the affirmative and negative teams of Washington and Crispus Attucks. The victories of last year over Technical were repeated again this year and thus Shortridge remained undefeated in either sec- tional or city competition. After Win- ning the sectional championship, Shortridge triumphed in regional com- petition by winning a double debate , from Bedford at Bloomington, Indiana. In addition to the members of the state tournament Squad the Tri-State teams consisted of Phil Robertson and Fred Wiecking, alternate, on the affirma- tive and Jack Siegesmund and David Savidge, 211'0S1'DHf56, 011 the negative. 011 March 17 the Shortridge affirmative in the competition at Indianapolis won a unanimous decision over Male High School of Louisville. The Shortridge neg- ative team which had traveled to Walnut Hills High SC11001 at CiI1Ci1111ati suffered the only defeat of the season, being d0W119d by 2 two to one decision. A practice debate with the Depauw freshmen prepared the state teams for the final test, On March 31 and April 1 the state deb3.t6 squad tI'3,V81Bd to Man- chester College where after triumphing OVGI' PTi1'1C6t0D and Clark of HHITHTIOIIC1, they defeated New Albany in the state f11'1a1S. This ViCt01'Y which b1'0l1gh'0 the state debating championship to Shortridge concluded One of the most successful seasons in the school's h-istory. SPECIAL SPEAKERS First row: Marvin Borman, Wil- ma Rothenburger. Second row: Jack Siegesmund, Allan D. Ves- tal. Third row: Russell Fee, Robert Stump, Dick Stark. Special speakers from Short- ridge were active as usual dur- ing the 1938-1939 school year. Marvin Borman, Russell Fee, Beatrice McHenry, Wilma Roth- enburger, Jack Sie gesmund, Richard Stark, and Robert Stump all spoke in the annual com- munity fund drive. Jack Sie- gesmund placed third in the State Oratorical Contest held at Wabash College. Allan Vestal was the Shortridge entrant in the District Discussion Contest, and Dick Stark and Marvin Borman were the two contestants from Shortridge in the State Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest, which was held at DePauw Uni- versity. THE SENATE First row: Charles Warne, Marott Sinex, Victor Jose, Bud Gillespie, Thomas McDowell, Mary Ann Sexton, Allan Means, Richard Friedland, Richard Hill, Paul Chasman, Robert Gemmer. Second row: Marjory Jones, Libby Maurer, Delores Steinsberger, Anne Plummer, Louis Cohen, Mary Jo Beazell, Marjorie Lorenz, Barbara Hoelscher, Pierre Chaillaux, Edwin Stavis, Thomas Hoffman, Alfred Dobrowitz. Third row: Robert Goodwin, Helen White, Harry Gardner, Allen Broadstreet, Martha Lois Wilson, Pat McGuire, Arnold Marks, Thomas Stump, Bill Scott, Herbert .Kaufman, Bob Smith, Robert Stump. Fourth row: Valda Russon, William Keller, Arthur Hollander, Jean Neffle, Betty Meyer, Gregg Bertram, Gordon McKinney, Kenneth Dawson, Bob Davis, Russell V. Sigler, sponsor, Bert Gold- berg, Irving Sablosky. Founded over a half-century ago, the Senate has long been an estimable extra-curricular activity. This club trains its members in parliamentary procedure and develops interest in legislative activities. Patterned much after the United States Senate, the club has had discussions on bills dealing with such subjects as socialized medicine, neutrality, rearmament and relief. Among its activities the Senate has held a mock trial and a discussion contest. Last fall, the Senate also honored its sponsor, Russell Sigler, of the history department, with a gift for a decade of service. The annual banquet concluded the year's activities. GREENVVICH POETRY CLUB FICTION CLUB First row: Ann Browning, Wilma Rothenburger, Susanne Clark, Joan Dou- gan, Patricia Sylvester. Second row: Victor Jose, James Hall, Mary Gloss- brenner, Palmer Skaar, Robert Stump. Guest speakers at the Fiction Club this year have been Mr. Charles Wilker- son, Mrs. Mary Dye Beach, Miss Mary Glenn Hamilton, and Mr. James C. McLauchlan, all of the Shortridge faculty, Miss Mary Orvis of Indiana Uni- versity Extension Division and Mr, Robert Tucker of the Indianapolis Star. From the proceeds of a rummage sale, held at Mayer Chapel, the club was able to purchase a piano. Oflicers were Bill Shirley and Jim Hall, presi- dents, Joan Dougan and Wilma Rothenloerger, vice-presidents, Susanne Clark and Pat Sylvester, secretaries, Katherine Parrish and Jack O'Brien, treasurers, and Bruce Cameron and Rosanne Smith, program chairmen. First row: Elizabeth Marshall, Martha Jo Runyan, Catherine Peet, Betty Jeanne Jackson, Mary Roberts. Second row: Sylvia Pittman, Joan Taylor, Barbie Frederickson, Alice Riegner. Third row: Helen Rudesill, Katy Lou Matlock, Doris Tuttle, Betty I-Iosmer. Fourth row: Martha Jane Ketcham, Lucile Harshman, Ruth Yount, Marjorie Millholland. The Greenwich Poetry Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Marguerite Young, has made a survey of modern American poetry this past year. The different forms of poetry were inspected and the members wrote poems. Outstanding speakers were Mr. Don Sparks and Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg, both professors of English at Butler University, Louise Garrigus, of the Chicago University Poetry Club, and Mrs. David Allerdice. The officers were Doris Tuttle, president, Betty Jeanne Jackson, vice-president, Mildred Roberts, secretary, and Katy Lou Matlock, treasurer, JUNIOR DRAMA LEAGUE SENIOR DRAMA LEAGUE First row: Miss Eleanor D. Theek, sponsor, Helen White, Betty Ann Ginney, Marjorie Clark, Martha Jean Simms, Carolyn Bock. Second row: Joan Dou- gan, Mary Lou Mitchell, Kathleen Shockley, Ann Bishop, Fred Forrey, Sam Mantel. Third row: Jean Buschmann, Sue Ann Knippenberg, Robert Stump, James Hall, Charles Smith. Fourth row: Leroy Ford, Bob Bethuram, Robert Krueger. The Senior Drama League, sponsored by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, has in- cluded a number of activities in their program for this semester. Principal guest speakers have been Miss Gwen Short from WFBM, Mr. Steinmetz from the Civic Theater, Mrs. Grayce Lewis from L. S. Ayres and Company, and Mr. Norman Green, director of Southerland Players. Officers for the fall semester included the following: Charles Smith, president, Wilma Rothenburger, vice-president, Sue Ann Knippenberg, secretary, Jean Busch- mann, recording secertaryg and Carolyn Bock, treasurer. Sue Ann Knip- penberg, Jean Buschmann, and Carolyn Bock were re-elected for the spring semester. Bill Scott and Jacqueline Spalding were made president and vice-president, respectively. First row Mrs. Hattie Lou Winslow, Eleanor Hazen, Kathleen Ferguson, Mary Jane Catterson, Barbara Porter, Margaret Brayton, Lenore Sexson, Marjorie Thoms, Libby Maurer. Second row: Jenny Lind Duncan, Patsy Bishop, Patricia Gabe, Kathryn Hill, Mary Virginia Gammon. Third row: Carolyn Clevenger, Bette Jane Bair, Mary Ann Sexson. Fourth row: Mary Eleanor Short, Mavoureen Harshman, Marjorie Lorenz. Fifth row: Fred- rick Ferree, Eugene Weathers, Francile Caylor, Nelda Smith, Betty Heass- ler, Marjorie Buck, Evelyn Wilson, Mable Wales. The Junior Drama League is a club primarily for freshmen. Its purpose is to prepare its members for the Senior Drama League. Mrs. Hattie Lou Winslow, of the history department, is the sponsor. The club's oflicers were Francille Kaylor, president, Betty Jane Bair, vice-president, Annette Short, secretaryg Mary Virginia Gammon, treasurer, Nelda Smith, program chair- man. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Kneeling in front: Mary Roberts. First row: Phyllis Thomas, Jacqueline Walker, Evelyn Maraist, Joan Buschrnann, Barbara Jones, Marcia Warren, Joan Mick, Edelle Smith. Second row: Beverly Cooper, Adeline Cooling, Vir- ginia Ogle, Helen Madden. Third row: Betty Kerbox, Barbie Frederickson, Judith Redwine. Fourth row: Mrs. Alice Denny, sponsor, Mildred Strachan, Connie Doran, Marilyn Wasson, Mildred Kapherr, Patricia Goode. One day last fall Judith Redwine approached Mrs. Alice Denny with an idea. She considered that an organized and sponsored extra-curricular activity would benefit the more advanced students in their conversational French and would familiarize them with the names, places, and customs of modern France. That was the inspiration for t'Le Cercle Francais. fThe French Circle.J The meetings are presided over by Judith Redwine. In case of her absence, Barbie Frederickson has full power. Mildred Kapherr writes the minutes, and Marcia Warren collects the dues. The members speak French at meetings. GERMAN CLUB The German Club, sponsored by Miss Louise Reiter, enjoyed talks by Ger- ald and Ruth Paul, and Werner Heinemann, all Shortridgers who have re- cently come over from Germany, and Mrs. Severin Buschmann. The mem- bers were entertained at initiation, Christmas, and mid-semester parties, and the mothers of students in the department were entertained at a tea. Two of the club's most successful projects were the Pretzelbude at the Family Frolic, and a play they presented using all German dialogue. Club oiiicers were Robert Sielken and Witt Hadley, presidents, Margaret Fleisch- er and Edrea Jane Yaeger, vice-presidents, Margaret Studebaker and Ren- ate Smolenski, secretariesg Max Marsh and Irwin Ulrich, treasurers. SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS First row: Ann Shaw, Mary Glossbrenner, Joan Buschmann, Ann Browning, Edna Liljeblad, Betty Ann Hill, Mary Jane Hill, Virginia Ellerbush, Clarice Townsend, Katherine Bertsch, Edelle Smith. Second row: Valda Ras- son, Alberta Wells, Barbara Johnson, Ann Strauss, Jean Sims, Ruth Elkin, Jeanette Elkin, Betty Hosmer, Adeline Lewis, Phyllis Hadden, Betty Lewis. Third row: Dorothy Everett, Earl Bonham, Al Barrows, Marjorie Geupel, Mary Jane Sales, Margaret Jameson, Gaar Johnson, Dean Walker, Miss Josephine Davidson, sponsor, Mary Jo Funkhouser. Fourth row: Thomas Hoffman, Ben Hitz, Jim Murray, John Thornberry, Tom Tanke, Betsy Med- licott, Barbara Masters. The second year of the S. P. Q. R. was very successful. Two parties were given, one at Christmas and one in the spring. The club enjoyed many in- teresting and entertaining speakers among whom were Miss Foster, who spoke on Modern Rome, Mrs. Ferguson, who spoke on the Appreciation of the Classics, and Mrs. Demarcus C. Brown, who talked on Vergil. The of- ficers were John Beeler and Ben Hitz, consulsg Margaret Jameson and Mary Glossbrenner, praetorsg Edna Liljeblad and Ann Browning, scribes, and Gaar Johnson and Thomas Hoffman, quaestors. The sponsor is Miss Jose- phine Davidson. SPANISH CLUB First row: Betty Richardson, Coral Dickson, Ruth Sumner, Tom McDowell, Harry Gardner. Second row: Dorothy Everett, Miss Hazel Whisenand, sponsor, Maxine Henderson, Betty Lou Nolen, Patricia Hollowitz, Joan Flanagan. The Spanish Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Hazel Whisenand, has had a year of varied activities which included several speakers, a party, a wie- ner roast, and several contests. Among the guest speakers were Mr. Paul Shields, president of the Butler Spanish Club, and Mr. Johnson, a member of the Shortridge faculty. Odicers for the year were Tom McDowell, presi- dent, Helen Reuleaux, secretary, and Pat Habowitz, treasurer. wawm: mz1i az 4sa,w ' HISTORY CLUB SPORT SCRIBE CLUB At desk: Don Brewer. Around Desk: Charles E. Smith, Bob Ochiltree, Charles Rockwood, Joe Goldsmith, Witt Hadley, Sol Blickman, Joe Pratt. Standing: Mr. William Merrill, sponsor, Ralph Hesler, and Bill Rudy. The Sports Scribes, Club was founded in September, 1938, by Sol Blickman and Ralph Hesler in order to unite all the sports Writers on the Echo. The original group of ten members pledged themselves to promote sportsman- ship, create better publicity for Shortridge athletics, and to further im- provement of their division of journalism. Mr. William Merrill, of the ath- letic department, was selected as the sponsor, Sol Blickman and Ralph Hes- ler were elected co-presidents, while Don Brewer was voted secretary- treasurer. First row. Mary Roberts, Sylvia Pittman, Sue Christena, Dorothy Weber, Phyllis Hadden, Jacqueline Walker, Jean Wells, Barbara Jones, Ann Brown- ing, Phyllis Thomas, Marjorie Clark. Second row: Joan Carey, Betty Jeanne Jackson, Nahoma Schneider, Dorothy Everett, Helen Bellamy, Mary Dugan, Mildred Kapherr. Third row: Mary K. Middleton, Florence Jaffe, Jeanette Elkin, Margaret Studebaker, Pat Federmann, Doris Tuttle, Adeline Lewis. Fourth row: Barbara Fuller, Sue Ann Knippenberg, Dave Savidge, Vic Jose, John Osborne, Margaret Jameson, Bob Miller, Fred Jones, Mr. Paul See- hausen, sponsor, Morris Green, Lawrence Kohlmeyer, Susanne Clark, Kath- erine Parrish. The History Club, under the sponsorship of Paul Seehausen of the history department, had the following officers for the school year: Fred Jones and Adeline Lewis, presidents, Adeline Lewis and Katy Parrish, vice-presidents, Doris Tuttle and Dorothy Weber, secretaries, and Robert C. Miller and Mar- vin Borman, treasurers. DAS SHORTRIDGE DEUTSCHE ECHO First row: Mr. Lester Groth, sponsor, Pauline Claffey, Margaret Studebaker, Ruth Mathews, Bernice Ahlbrand. Second row: Irwin Ulrich, editor, Rich- ard Hudelson, Paul Elliott. In December, 1937, Das Shortridge Deutsche Echo made its first appearance and has appeared semi-annually every Christmas and spring. The paper, written and edited by students of the German department and sponsored by Mr. Lester Groth, is made up of articles which are selected on a competitive basis. The Echo has attained wide spread interest among high schools and colleges in Indiana and other states. Students in advanced German classes are chosen to serve on the staff. The staff for the year was headed by Irwin Ulrich. STAMP CLUB Left to right: James Burke, Jack Dorfman, Ross Johnson, Henry Wakeland, Dick Gilliom, Joe Haramy, Mr. Willard Gambold, sponsor, John Leslie, Mil- ton Buckingham Jr., Russell Shearin, Gordon McKinney, Vern Batton. Climaxed by an annual trip to the post oiiice, this year's activities of the Stamp Club included the sponsorship of a display window exhibit, stamp auctions, and trading contests between the members of the club. Several talks before the members helped fulfill the club's purpose of arousing and promoting interest in philately. The sponsor, Mr. Willard Gambold, and the presidents, Henry Wakeland and John Leslie, guided the destinies of the club during the year. MATH CLUB First row: Werner Heineman, Dan McConnell, Witt Hadley, Joan Mick, Dana Hackerd, Mary Lu Silberman. Second row: John Beeler, Jack Sieges- mund, Robert Jordon, Patty Ely, Ann Browning, Barbara Jones. Third row: Miss Ellen Ocker, sponsor, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Marilyn Miller, Shirley Ann Cohen, Doris Alexander, Jerry Motl.ey. The Math Club, sponsored by Miss Ellen Ocker, was entertained chiefly with lectures on various mathematical subjects. The members assisted fail- ing mathematics students and sponsored a booth at the Family Frolic as some of their projects. Officers of the club were Fred Jones and Jack Sie- gesmund, president, Pat Federmann and Margaret Jameson, vice-presidents, Margaret Jameson and Ann Browning, secretaries, and Witt Hadley and Jim Thurston, treasurers. CHEM CLUB First row: Miss Lois Martin, sponsor, Morris Green, Melvena Kelch, Betty Krueger, Edelle Smith, Betty Lewis, Dorothy Weber, Barbie Frederickson, Mildred Kapherr. Second row: Lorene Reynolds, Betty Hosmer, Marcus Goldman, June Walters, Jane Cole, Jeanette Elkin, Bill Canaday, Dick Niles, Lawrence Kohlmeyer. Third row: Leo Klein, Parmley Fishback, Bill Hastings, Peter Sherk. Activities of the Chem Club have been varied and different. Six members attended the Junior Academy of Science meeting at Purdue the first of No- vember. For speakers the club used its own talent. The oiiicers of the fall term were Morris Green, president, Betty Lewis, secretary and treas- urerg Marcus Goldman, publicity chairmang Bill Lewis, tryout chairman. In the spring term the president and the treasurer were the same and June Walters was vice-president and Melvina Kelch, secretary. Miss Lois Martin is the sponsor. MYTHOLOGY CLUB First row: Bob Gemmer, Mary Smyrnis, Christine Cherpas, Dena Smyrnis, Glen Grosbach. Second row: Eugene Weathers, Dorothy Pappas, Carolyn Clevenger, Betty Lieber, Helen Haley. Third row: Miss Laura Rupp, sponsor, Pat Smith, Betty Mosiman, Don Zalac. The Mythology Club, sponsored by Miss Laura Rupp, studies and presents mythical plays and stories. The mythical stories and plays help to co- ordinate the myths with English literature. Club parties are held during different parts of the year to promote sociability and friendliness among the members. Fall ofiicers were Charles Wilson, presidentg Peggy Fatout, vice-president, Gwendolyn Brock, secretary, and Christena Cherpas, treas- urer, Christena Cherpas, president, Carolyn Clevenger, vice-president, Helen Thompson, secretary, and Charles Wilson, treasurer. PRE-TIME CLUB First row: Josephine Forrest, Margaret Collman, Jackie Walker, Betty Ann Leich, Nahoma Schneider. Second row: Mr. Howard Wright, sponsor, Byrl Taylor, Mary Blackburn, Adeline Cooling, Noble DeRoin. The Pre-Time Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Howard Wright of the science department, is a group which is interested in prehistoric times, its life-forms, and its geographical conditions. This year the individual mem- bers made charts showing amounts of land submerged and exposed through out the different geological periods of the earth's development. The club's officers were Byrle Taylor, president, Noble DeRoin, vice-president, and Nahomi Schneider, secretary-treasurer. The club had a display at the Fam- ily Frolic of a prehistoric restoration done in clay. They also had a display in one of the show Windows. FENCING CLUB First row: Mr. C. L. Morrison, Vern Batton, James M. Smith, Ted Corbin, Leroy Ford, Harold Corbin, Don Campbell. Second row: Joe Coleman, John McRae, Jim Thurston, John Dean, Charles Rockwood, Dean Walker, Robert Smith, Bill Nigh. Third row: Bob Harkness, David Millard, James Riley, Joe Morgan, Howard Dehner, Charles Dougherty. Under the sponsorship of Mr. C. L. Morrison, the Fencing Club entered its fourth year as a Shortridge extra-curricular activity. The club endeavors to instruct its members in the art of fencing and in the many and exact rules of the art. Tournaments are held at each meeting and plans are now in progress to have bouts between halves of the basketball games. Student leaders in the club for the year have been Joe Coleman, president, John Mc- Rae, vice-presidentg and James Thurston, secretary-treasurer. ARCHERY CLUB Kneeling: Joan Miller, Mary Zink, Nancy Milburn, Betty Miller, Betsy Walker, Joan Robinson. Standing: John Manien, Lowry Davidson, Helen Billiter, Mary Worsham, Miss Kathryn Thompson, sponsor, Marian Sturm, Mildred Kapherr, Martha Hofman, Marianne Daries. The Archery Club, sponsored by Miss Kathryn Thompson, was organized last fall by a group of students interested in archery. This club has the twofold purpose of providing an organization for experienced archers and a medium through which beginners may learn the sport. This year the membership has been unrestricted and open both to boys and girls. Bi- monthly meetings were held throughout the year with the members using the archery ranges at Riverside Park and the indoor ranges at Butler. EQUESTRIENNE CLUB First row: Dorothy Kunzig, Marian Donnelly, Betty Bowen, Margaret Studebaker, Wilma Rothenburger, Rosanne Smith, Miss Thelma Simmons, Mary Jane Reis, Evelyn Maraist. Back row: Janet Sorenson, Mary Zink, Bernice West, Mari Taylor, Patricia Goode, Martha Jo Cantwell, Charlotte Retmeir, and Janice Tripp. The purpose of the Equestrienne Club is to promote in the young people of Shortridge a sincere interest in horsemanship by increasing their knowledge of the proper rules and regulations applying to pleasure riding and com- petitive show riding. For several months they have been taking lessons from Mrs. Margaret Feore, one of the outstanding riders in this part of the country. The following members have ofliciated: President, Patty Goode, vice-president, Marion Donnelly, secretary, Rosanne Smith, treas- urer, Janice Tripp, co-party chairmen, Martha Jo Cantwell and Margaret Studebaker. JUNIOR EQUESTRIENNE CLUB First row, standing: Patty Glossbrenner, Mary Jean Stout, Jane Myers. fSittingj Hazel Alfke, Joan Hendren, Carolyn Jones. Second row, standing: Louanna McCreary, Miss Thelma Simmons, Murry Hake. CSittingj Betty Graves, Ann Kahn, Joann Bowen. Third row: Anne Plummer, Mary Kath- erine Greene, and Patsy Bishop. The Junior Equestrienne Club is a recent organization. Established in the spring of 1938, it was made up of twelve sophomore and freshman girls who were interested in riding, but who were not old enough to join the Senior group. The officers of the club are president, Ann Cantwell, vice- president, Joan Hendrong secretary, Betsey Turnerg treasurer, Hazel Alfke. PADDLE CLUB First row: Patsy Jackson, Jane Justice, Norma Miller, Barbara Hess, Mil- dred Kapherr. Second row: Betty Lewis, Phyllis I-Iadden, Rosemary Wil- meth, Barbara Smith. Third row: Barbara Krieg, Naomi A. Fike, sponsor, Virginia Kremer. Members not present when picture was taken: Diane Cohn, Dorothy Elkin, Marilyn Scovell, Joan Goldsmith, Jean Weissman and Sally Green, honorary member. The Paddle Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Naomi A. Fike, has ac- complished much this year. Tournaments have been held among the mem- bers and also matches with groups 0 Shortridge boys. The club had a booth in the Family Frolic where members challenged anyone who wished to play. The officers during the first term were Mildred Kapherr, presi- dentg Phyllis Hadden, vice-president and treasurer, Rosemary Wilmeth, secretary, and during the second term they were Rosemary Wilmeth, presi- dent, Mildred Kapherr, vice-president and treasurer, Dorothy Elkin, secre- tary. JUNIOR PADDLE CLUB First row: Mary Jo Funkhouser, Maxine Snyder, Virginia Ogle, Goldie Katz, Patricia Bridgins. Second row: Martha Spridgeon, Nahoma Schneider, Martha Moore, Betty J. Lewis. Third row: Naomi A. Fike, sponsor, Emma Lou Goshorn. Members not present when picture was taken: Betty Ireland, Dorothy Klutey, Carolyn Hawkins, Lois Rosenthal, Jane Lawson and Marian Sturm. The Junior Paddle Club, organized last year for girls interested in ping pong, has had a very successful year. The club, under the guidance of Miss Naomi A. Fike, sponsored a project in the 1939 Family Frolic. Interest has been maintained by tournaments among the members. Oflicers for the fall semester were Maxine Snyder, president, Betty J. Lewis, vice-president and treasurer, Emma Lou Goshorn, secretary. Oflicers for the spring semester were Martha Spridgeon, president, Betty J. Lewis, vice-president and treas- urerg and Martha Moore, secretary. GIRLS' BOVVLING LEAGUE BOWLING LEAGUE First row: Mr. Lester Groth, sponsor, Bob Raber, Jack Watson, John Beeler, Newbert Hetzler, Claude Harmeson. Second row: Don Erler, Wil- liam Burris, Howard Montgomery, How Burkholder, Robert Tuerk. Third row: Joe Akard, Perry Courtney, Robert Gill, Edwin Kelb, Elmer Harme- son. The Boys' Bowling League is in its second year under the direction of Lester Groth of the German department has once more carried out its pur- pose to give boys an opportunity to develop bowling skill and to compete in regular league competition. In intra-mural team competition, the Badgers under Captain C. Akard, received gold medals as the winning team, while the Wildcats under Captain Lushbaugh received silver medals as the sec- ond place team. Robert Wilson won the singles title with a 278. First row: Elizabeth Marshall, Martha Moore, Norma Miller, Betty Ann Leich, Gene Fulton, Mary Jones, Mary Lambertus, Dorothy Koller. Second row: Mary Katherine Back, Janet Oren, Betty Ronk, Mary Lucas, Martha Oren, Louanna McCreary, Rosemary Wilmeth, Diane Cohn, Marguerite Travis, Armetta Doolittle. Third row: Rosemary Stephens, Mary Ann Straw- meyer, Wanda Scheiring, Mary Ann Samms, Betty Woodbury, Marjorie Lashbrook, Mary Ann Rice, LaVerne Ostermeyer, Priscilla Martin, Norma Oburn, Miss Eleanor Richwine, sponsor. The Girls' Bowling League is a new organization of Shortridge, founded by Gene Fulton last fall, and sponsored by Miss Eleanor Richwine. The offi- cers were president, Gene Fultong vice-president, Norma Miller, secretary, Mary Ann Rice, treasurer, Norma. Oburn. The group was divided into six teams of five girls each. They were captained by Diane Cohn, Gene Ful- ton, Betty Hendrix, Elizabeth Marshall, Betty Ronk, and Mary Ann Samms. This league has an honorary membership to the Women's American Bowl- ing Congress. The winner of the league, Jolly Jills, captained by Gene Fulton, won the plaque offered by the Congress. RADIO CLUB First row: Albert Losche, Bill Colsher, Don Brewer, J. R. Marlette. Second row: Mr. J. C. McLauchlan, sponsor, Bill Klein, Jim Sale. The Radio Club, organized by H. H. Siemers, has had as its sponsor J. C. McLauchlan, physics exchange teacher from Scotland. The club this year had a radio exhibition booth in the Family Frolic. The booth was installed with radio equipment built by the members, together with apparatus show- ing the advance of science. Several members will take examinations to enable them to receive licenses for the operation of the school station, WQVTS. The club is normally composed of boys and girls interested in radio theory. The officers are Don Brewer, president, Dick Lieber, sec- retary-treasurer. CAMERA CLUB First row: Bill Klein, Paul Kolb, George Jeffrey, Parmley Fishback. Second row: George Courtney, Christena Cherpas, Anthony Cherpas, Bob Hatha- way, Elliot Goodman. Model: Nahoma Schneider. Third row: Bob Merrill, Steve Minton, Howard Burkholder, Roger Moynahan, John Noble, Bob Mc- Intyre, Richard Harr, Melvin Goddard, Mr. R. C. Grubbs, sponsor. The Camera Club, sponsored by Mr. Grubbs, promoted interest in the Christ- mas Echo Candid Camera Contest, the Second Annual Shortridge Photo- graphic Exhibit, and the Picture Contest for the 1939 Annual. The club has studied make-up and portraiture. Miss Mary Glenn Hamilton demon- strated the use of panchromatic make-up with Nancy Trimble as the model. Many of the members exhibited prints in the Second Annual Photographic Contest in the Sellick Gallery. Elliot Goodman was awarded first and third place and Jack Clay second place in the awards. Officers were Paul Kolb, presidentg Bill Klein, vice-president: and George Jeffrey, secretary. l l w Q HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Seated: Betty Corrigan, Jeanette Elkin, Beverly Carlisle, Ruth Cabalzer, Dorothy Everett, Mary Lou Mitchell, LaVaun Reehling, Margaret Brooks, Imogene McKenzig, Betty Lou Learner, Lois Liljeblad, Katherine Eltzroth. Standing: Elizabeth McClure, Maryethel Sawrey, Mrs. Florence Porter, sponsor, Barbara Warne, Sally Davis. This fall the Home Economics Club had representatives at the State Teach- ers Convention for the Student Club Section of the Indiana State Home Economics Association. The club helped sell chances on cookies, cakes, and pies at the Family Frolic. For their Christmas project the girls dressed twelve dolls for needy children and had for themselves a festive Christmas party. The programs for the meetings are given by members of the club and occasional outside speakers. Officers for the year were Katherine Eltz- roth and Elizabeth McClure, presidentsg Marian Carlisle and LaVaun Reeh- ling, vice-presidents, Dorothy Jean Bass and Lois Liljeblad, secretariesg Betty Learner and Beverly Carlisle, treasurers. Mrs. Porter is sponsor of the club. HI-TRI CLUB First row: Harriet Myers, Eleanor Humes, Phyllis Ehrhardt, Kathleen Shockley. Second row: Ruth Ann Quick, Emily Lewis, Delores Timmons, Mary Jane Shepherd. Third row: Vivian Sexton, Marcia Sandy. The Hi-Tri Club, formerly the Girl Reserves Club, is a Y. W. C. A. organiza- tion for high school girls. This year's activities have included two guest speakers, Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, president of the Y. W. C. A. board, and Miss Helen Haggard, the Girl Reserve secretary, a skating party, a wiener roast, three holiday parties, a visit to the Coca-Cola plant, inter-club dances, and interesting discussions. The club officers were Kathleen Shockley, presi- dentg Nina Harver and Eleanor Hume, vice-presidents, and Ruth Ann Quick and Emily Lewis, secretary-treasurers. TRUE BLUE CLUB OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Sallie Vaught, Margery Gorham, Mrs. Della Thomp- son, sponsor, Sarah Andrews, Janet Johnson. Back row, left to right: Bar- bara Krieg, Annette Short, Bette Steinkamp, Marjorie Rafnel, Marie Wag- ner. TRUE BLUE CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Della Thompson, Dean of Girls, and Marie Wagner, president, the True Blue Club, with its important department known as the Big Sisters, headed by Sallie Vaught, has carried on the tra- dition of assisting the Freshman to become familiar with the school, and has sponsored many other activities for which this club is noted. The Booster department, in charge of Barbara Krieg, handled the financial af- fairs, the treasury being greatly helped by the sale of ice-cream at the home basketball games. The necrology division, under Janet Johnson, wrote the notes of condolence. All Echo notices concerning activities of the club were handled by the publicity department, in charge of Annette Short. With the money earned through the various projects, the club bought Venetian blinds for Mr. Rice's office, and also paid for the building materials used in the refreshment stand erected on the new Shortridge ath- letic field. In addition to this, twenty-five dollars was given to Mr. Julius for the debt retirement on the new field. Two parties, directed by Bettie Steinkamp, were given in the past year. The other assisting oiiicers of 'the club were Joanne Krouse, Marjorie Rafnel, Edwina King, Sarah An- drews, and Margery Gorham. .el W 'f N. S uae, 'mf-L N -N-N ,MW ,Ww.,,W,K - FIRST AID ASSISTANTS First row, left to right: Mary Catherine Green, Marjorie Spencer, Alice Barkes, Gloria Ann Cox. Second row, left to right: Mary Gordon, Mary Jane Draher, Kathleen Shockley, Lorene Reynolds, Rita Walker, Joyce Lindsay, Doris Bicknell, Mable Clift. Back row, left to right: Betty Lou Miller, Marjorie Benjamin, Betty McConnell, Helen Reuleaux, Betty Hosmer. Two first aid assistants are on duty in the Health Service each period of the day. They help the nurses, Miss Ina Gaskill and Miss Marie Moran, to take care of the students who become ill during the day, record the heights and weights of all the freshmen and other newcomers, write passes for those returning to their classes, and perform other duties incidental to the Health Service. These girls have taken the home nursing course. Since they are interested and eflicient, they have this chance to apply their knowledge. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Shortridge chapter of the Junior Red Cross Association, under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Opal G. Conrad, is a part of the national organization. It is composed of a representative from each home room and each 9B Con- ference period as well as all others interested. The work this year included making favors for the veterans' Thanksgiving dinner, preparing a complete Christmas for a family of seven with food, gifts, clothing, and a tree, mak- ing scrapbooks for Riley Hospital, dressing Christmas dollsg and composing an album for foreign correspondents. The year's oflicers were Janet Jar- rett, presidentg Isabel Thrush, secretary, Betty Smith, treasurer, and Ruth Krampe, chairman of committees. SCOUT CLUB Left to right: Douglas Horth, Bill Marsh, Walter Finsley, Alvin Barrows, Max Tuttle, Vernon Nunn, Bob Parr, Kallie Myers, George Browne, Dan Orewiler, Richard Hill, George Sommer, Robert Baerncopf, Ronald Smillie, John Thornberry, John Holmes, Philip Sigler, Charles Elliot, Donald Wright, Jack Peters, Langdon Bidwell, Mr. Joel Hadley, sponsor, Bill Patterson, David Millard. One of the most progressive clubs in Shortridge is the Scout Club, spon- sored by Mr. Joel Hadley. This club carried on a program which has benehted every person in Shortridge, as well as the school property itself. The club has had numerous guest speakers. Among these were Miss Rous- seau McClellan, Miss Mabel Washburn, and Mr. H. F. Mosebaugh, of the In- diana Department of Conservation. The boys prepared for tests in Con- servation, Civics, Pathiinding, and Weather Merit Badges. The oflicers were Jim Hall, president, Dan Orewiler, vice-president, and John Thornberry, secretary. CAMP-FIRE GIRLS First row: Joyce Hesler, Betty Lou Kehn, Jacqueline Romine, Patti Cain, Alberta Raab, Imogene McKenzie, Second row: Marilyn Mueller, Mrs. Har- riette Cain, sponsor, Pat McGuire, Ruth Feldman, Martha Burns, Emily Jean Beebe. The Shortridge Neta group of the Campfire Girls, under the sponsorship of Mrs. H. K. Cain, is one of the most active in the city. During the first of the year the girls had weiner roasts, hikes, and a, Christmas party and caroling. More recently they took part in the Northside Ceremonials, and in the musical program for the City-Wide Campfire Girls' party Officers for the year were Pat McGuire, president, Ruth Feldman, vice-president and scribe: and Mary Zmk, treasurer. SENIOR GIRL SCOUT CLUB The Senior Girl Scout Club, newest organization in Shortridge, meets every second Monday of the month. Miss Helen Zitzlaff of the English faculty is the sponsor. The oflicers of the club are as follows: Edrea Jane Yaeger, president, Mary Jane Hess, vice-presidentg Marian Sturm, secretary. At their first meeting they had as a guest Miss Dorothy Hande, a repre- sentative of the Indianapolis Girl Scout Organization. In the future, the club plans to try in some way to be of service to Shortridge and next year it intends to have a program of speakers who will talk to the girls on many varied subjects. CROQUIS CLUB Roll: Miss Jane Messick, sponsor, Adeline Cooling, Carolyn Bock, Barbara Rein- ken, Betty Ireland, Doris Becker, Patricia Best, George Hinesley, Marjorie Dobson, Jane Bastian, Jane Wright, Jean Bosson, Charleen Dabbs, Dorothy Ottinger, Mary Smyrnis, Minerva Long, Phyllis Heidenreich, Leah Schneider, Nahoma Schneider, Ann Shaw, Betty Lou Nolen, Virginiafn Ford. Members not in picture: Mary Elizabeth Black, Sally Evans, Ruth Moreland, Mary Helen Whitaker. New members since picture: Betty Lang, Marilyn Clark, Jackie Walker, Virginia Blunk, Florence Gebhardt, Betty Jane Ross, Alice Stewart. The Croquis Club, sponsored by Miss Jane Messick, is a club newly organ- ized this year for the enjoyment of those interested in art. During the year they drew from the model, visited the John Herron Art Institute, and in the spring they sketched outside. Membership is obtained by bringing examples of art work, drawings, or pieces of handicraft, to be judged by a committee composed of the art department faculty. The officers for the year were Carolyn Bock, president, Doris Becker, vice-president, Jane Wright, secretaryg George Hinesley, treasurerg and Virginia Ford, enter- tainment chairman. PRINTERS' PI STAFF First row: Jean McDonald, Gaston Kolb, Frank Louden, David Bowman, Richard Stafford, Frank Shelhorn, Harold Irby, sponsor. Second row: Her- bert Krauch, Paul Dawson, Corydon Nuerge, Wayne Messersmith, Vernon Gimlich, Ed Hearn. Third row: Robert Pollitt, Charles Drummond, Homer Johnson, Donald Kiefer, Carl Gordon. The Printers' Pi Staff consists of the members of the various printing classes under Harold F. Irby. Printers' Pi is the paper published by the members of the classes, who each write an article about an incident in which he is involved. The material is edited and set up in type by the members of the staff. The annual publication of the Printers' Yearbook is another activity of the Printers' Pi Staff. This book consists of a cartoon, picture, and a few lines about each of the graduating members of the print- ing class. DEAN OF GIRLS' ASSISTANTS Left to right: Mrs. Della Thompson, Sarah Andrews, Pauline Claffey, Marie Wagner, Emily Smith, Martha Moore, Anne Asperger, Martha Handy, Bar- bara Foster, Genevieve Warriner. Seated: Paulyne Schwendler. Each semester Mrs. Della Thompson, Dean of Shortridge girls, chooses as- sistants to help her. These assistants assume much responsibility. They take charge of the Lost and Found department, show new pupils to their class- rooms, receivercallers for Mrs. Thompson and Shortridge, and perform various other duties. The assistants are usually those who volunteer be- cause they are interested in the work and feel that this experience gives them poise and wider social contacts. They receive no pay or school credit for their work. IN THE FIELD OF MUSIC Instrumental The Shortridge Band of ninety-six pieces, under the direction of Robert J. Shultz, played at all the home games throughout the entire basketball and foot- ball seasons. Outside of sch-ool the band played for the Scottish Rite convoca- tion and the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at the Keith Theater. At school the band played for one special auditorium and several pep sessions, and participated in the Spring Music Festival. One of the things of permanent nature contributed by the band was the new system of band risers for the auditorium stage. These were constructed by the band boys and financed by the P. T. A. and the Junior Class, and have already proved their worth on numerous occasions. Twenty- four Seniors received band service sweaters this year. I The Brass Ensemble, a new organization at Shortridge, played for numerous dinner clubs and churches throughout the city. It played in auditorium with Bill Shirley as featured vocalist accompanied by Joe Lewis. CHOIR The Shortridge Orchestra, directed by Will F. Wise, enjoyed a success- ful season. The orchestra played for several auditoriums, the Big Meet- ing of the Y. M. C. A., the convention of Mid-West Physical Educators, th-e Spring Music Festival, and a national radio broadcast. This year, for the iirst time, the Regional Music Festival of Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana met in Indianapolis. The Shortridge Orchestra competed in this festival, which has taken the place of the national contest held in pre- vious years. Vocal The Choir, Boys' Glee Club, and Voice Ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Laura C. Moag, has participated in many programs this year, in- cluding school and city P. T. A., D. A. R., auditoriums, radio broadcasts, and other programs. At Christmas the entire group, in conjunction with the orchestra, presented the Hallelujah Chorus. Christine Elizabeth Houseman was the organist and accompanist at most of these functions. The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Geraldine Trotter, is composed of forty members who were selected by audition. Among the many programs in which the Glee Club has appeared this year were school auditoriums, the Shortridge and city P. T. A., the A. A. U. W. Christ- mas program, the Kiwanis, Lions, Caravan, and other business clubs, as well as the regular Spring Music Festival in Shortridge. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ENSEMBLE BATON CLUB The Shortridge Baton Club has had a very successful year. Besides audi- torium programs, the club presented The Baton Hour of Melody in Caleb Mills Hall for the Family Frolic. There were two performances during the evening given to capacity audiences. Among their outside activities, the club attended a concert given by Bomar Cramer, famous Indianapolis pian- ist, at the English Theatre. Under the sponsorship of the Baton, Mr. Cramer was later heard in a recital given in Caleb Mills Hall. Prior to the Family Frolic, the annual gift to Shortridge was made in the form of a remote-controlled color wheel to be used on one of the spot lights in Caleb Mills Hall. Prominent guest speakers and artists, as Well as members of the club have furnished programs throughout the year. The oliicers were Bill Shirley, presidentg Marian Wilcox, vice-president, Betty Easterday, sec- retaryg and Dick Carson, treasurer. Miss Geraldine Trotter is the sponsor. BOYS GLEE CLUB SOCIAL COMMITTEE First row QSeatedJ: Dick Gilliom, Victor Jose, Tom Tanke, Fred Rassmann, Bob Bethuram, Charles E. Smith. Second row: Marian Wilcox, Marion Donnelly, Martha Jo Cantwell. First row QStandingJ: Betty Rusie, Susanne Clark, Ann Shaw, Miss Mary Pratt, sponsor, Mary Lou Westfall, Martha Tufts, Dorothy Beem, Pat Failing, Barbara Fuller. Second row: Betty Lou Nolen, Mary Glossbrenner, Norma Miller. Margaret Ann Driscoll, Elinor Hess, Ann Bishop, Jim Sublette. Third row: Tom Hoffman, Sidney Cahn, Marvin Farber, Bill Evans, Kurt Vonnegut, Sam Mantel, Bob Elliott, Bob Pitcher and Herb Del-Iaven. The Social Committee, sponsored by Miss Mary Pratt of the English department, elected the following officers for 1938-39: Charles Smith president, Mary Lou Westfall, vice-president, Susanne Clark, secretary and Ann Bishop, treasurer. The first dance of the year, held October 8 was the Bonnie Ball, in honor of J. C. McLauchlan, Well-liked exchange teacher from Scotland. The Social Committee had charge of the dance at the annual Family Frolic. The Feather Merchant Fling was held Feb ruary 3. Some of the members of the faculty presented a floor show ln typical mountain costume. The annual Bluebelle and Uglyman dance was held April 2'l. The most popular boy and girl in sch-ool were chosen by vote from lists proposed by the Committee. The Social Committee now has about fifty members. The chairmen for the various dances this year Were: Bonnie Ball Marian Wilcox, Round-Up: Sam Mantel Jr., Feather Merch-ants Fling Mary Glossbrenner and John Osborne, Bluebelle-Uglyman Dance Bar bara Fuller and Jim Sublette. IVI -XRGE IXIA Rl NI-XRY J -VNIF' SUSIE IRINI X PAT MIG M' A R I A N .qglue eye, B1LL1E 1959 u I n Susan Alvis SUSAN ALVIS IUTEIIJY i IVIIAN., 1939 . . . Dick Carson BETHURIIM STIVER DICIC C ARSON DIDDLE JOSE ELLIOTT HALL LEVVIS SCOTT PITCHER 1938 FAMILY FROLIC On December 2, 1938, Shortridge witnessed the largest and most suc- cessful school and family gath-ering yet produced. This year's frolic was sponsored by the Parent Teachers' Association under the direction of Mrs. Hugh M. Knippenburg, chairman of the P.T. A. ways and means committee, and Walter C. Geisler, of the faculty. The Family Frolic, formerly known as the Round-Up, provides enter- tainment for the whole family. A dance, stage sh-ows, exhibits of the many Shortridge clubs, concession stands, and prize booths furnish enter- tainment. The musical show, under the auspices of the Baton Club, was assisted by members of the P. T. A. The program, which was given in Caleb Mills Hall, featured student talent made up of Martin Marks, piano soloistg the Shortridge Trio, composed of Ruth Schlaegel, Betty Ann White, and Lucy Peterson, William Shirley, vocalist, and Dick Carson, xylophonist. Perhaps the newest and most colorful spectacle was the style show held in the school library. For this event, L. S. Ayres and Company loaned several hundred dollars worth of clothing which was displayed by fifteen senior girls. The models were as follows: Mary Jane Hess, Betty Jean Miller, Dorothy Beem, Mary Ann Murphy, Nancy Trimble, Mary Janet Mummert, Judy Robinet, Irma Berry, Sue Ann Knippenberg, Betty Richards, Susanne Queisser, Bernice West, Martha Jo Runyan, Katy Lou Matlock, and Phyllis Johnson. Anoth-er favorite of the Frolic was the dance in the gym, which fea- tured Bud Stone's band playing from 9 P. M. until 12 P. M. A Dash of Scotch was the unique booth sponsored by the exchange teacher from Scotland, James C. McLauchlan, and Mrs. Hattie L. Win- slow. The booth featured music by Mr. McLauchlan on the bag pipes, and the Scottish dance, Highland Fling, by two Shortridge girls, Jane Wright and Jean Bosson. Oth-er attractions were the R. O. T. C. exhibit of modern army equip- ment from the Adjutant General's department, The German Pretzelbudeg a shooting galleryg science exhibits, some of which were on tour to the Wor1d's Fair, the Question Beeg Hobby Showg National Guard wireless telegraph demonstrationg fortune telling, food boothsg and numerous window displays made up by the various clubs of Shortridge. This annual event is the greatest source of funds for the Student Aid organization. us THE CLASS OF 1940 The Class of 1940 began on Novem- ber 7, 1938 with th-e election of the fol- lowing class officers: Kenneth Smock, president, Joan Buschmann, vice-presi- dent, Pat Failing, secretary, Victor Jose, treasurer, and Peggy Trusler, vaudeville chairman. The Student Council representatives were Ann P. Bishop, Ann Shaw, David Savidge, and Tom Purky. Alternates selected were Susan Alvis and Ben Hitz. The Junior Vaudeville of 1939 proved a great success. It was pre- sented before packed houses both even- ings. Much credit for the triumph of the show was due to the efforts of the Vaudeville chairman, Peggy Trusler, and the hearty co-operation of the class sponsors, Mrs. Nell Thomas and Mr. Enoch Burton, the individual act chairmen, and all those taking part in JUNIOR OFFICERS the performance. Patricia Failing, Peggy Trusler, Joan Buschmann, The Winning act, ffRhythm and Victor Jose, Kenneth Smock. Rhyme of ,39,,, was Sponsored by Miss Kathryn Thompson and Walter Geisler. The co-chairmen were Lucy Peterson and Betty Staudt. This was a variety act composed of singing, dancing and a swing band which was very entertaining. The act which took second place, Campus Capers, had Elinor Hess as its act chairman. The co-chairmen were Georgia Douglass and Pat Denham and Mr. Gambold sponsored it. This was also a musical act which featured three songs composed by the co-chairmen. Roll Along, a roller skating act, which bordered on the professional, won th-ird place. The chairman for this act was Mary Lucas. Miss Thelma Sim- mons was the sponsor. A Lesson in Rhythm took place in a make believe school room featuring several snappy song and dance routines. Nick Smyrnis and Carol Hawkins were the act chairmen. The sponsors were Mr. Campbell and Miss Richwine. The Shooting of Dangerous Dan McGrew was a hilarious comedy act. The act chairmen were Ben Hitz and Kurt Vonnegut. Miss Charlotte Bruce sponsored it. A miniature circus, A Clown's Dreamw consisting of a ringmistress, clowns, and dancers made up an act. Teddy Beal was chairman and Miss Mariesue Eisen- hut, sponsor. The Cut-ups was a comedy act which h-ad its setting in a hospital with its own ideas of surgery. O. D. Thundere was the sponsor. Alice Robinson and Betty Jeanne Ruth were co-chairmen. The ive intermission acts were well done and well presented. Shirley Pierce, Dick Pierce, and Dick Carson received special recognition. Joan Buschmann and Pat Failing were co-chairmen of the eighty ushers. I - Pat Failing. xx QW? AQ? 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