Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1941 volume:

AL' 4. avi! Defense In Slwortrldge Shortridgers hear history in the making as president asks for war with Japan . . . Graduates serve in U. S. Forces over the World . . . S. H. S. Grad killed at Honolulu . . . Dr, Hull announces defense committee . . . School lays plans for air raid defense . . . Cookies for Rookies is Home EC. Campaign . . . Shortridgers start knitting for defense . . . S. H. S. Red Cross Drive Terminates . . . School conducts air raid practice . . . Vaude- ville proceeds will purchase bonds . .. Defense Stomp will give Defense Stamps . . . Classes practice putting out fires. All these headlines were seen in the Shortridge Echo during the war year of 1942. They are a vivid composite picture of Shortridge in war time. This campaign for defense has had a lighter side along with its many serious moments, for who will forget the sight of Mr. Julius gleefully crank- ing the warning siren on a bouncing cafeteria cart, the gaiety of the De- fense Stomp, or the defense plans offered in Thursday's Echo? Seriously, Shortridgers contributed a total of 55243.08 in an all out Red Cross driveg the Echo printed a list of alumni now in the armed forcesg chem- istry classes learned the latest technique in the treatment of incendiary bombs, extinguishing blaz- ing piles of magnesium on the campusg over two hun- dred patriotic Shortridge girls organized into the Knit-Wits to knit for the armed forces: Students en- tered a contest for a slogan that would represent the purpose of high schools in the Warg and after-school classes were organized in blue print reading. type- Writing, and machine cal- culation, to give graduates needed defense skills. The entire student body and faculty of Shortridge have worked as a unit in buying defense bonds and stamps, in knitting. donat- ing to the Red Cross. and serving in many other im- portant defense capacities. We are contributing our share to Uncle Sam. 'Wx M. 2' A vitai part of defense '-' time bail game Dilemma in cirafting class Siciii course in typing Ji N I BATCN CLUB Row 1 fleft to rightl: Phyllis Jay, Ruthann Perry, Eleanor Iovine, Ellen Sagalow- sky, Ann Kahn, Jackie Frank, Nelda Smith, Jeannette Pogue, June Ann Goodrich. Row 2: Norman Cissna, Marilyn Hooley, Jeanne Faulconer, Joanne Caldwell, Betty Cramer, Viola Peacher, Ruth Gaddy, Mary Elizabeth Miller. Row 3: Joanne Landers, Patti L, Cain, Eleanor Hilgenberg, Katie Armstrong, Carol Doub, Virginia Dubois, John Hackerneyer, Bob Rudesill. Row 4: Lou Ellen Rouch, Patricia Pointer, Bar- bara Easterday, Juanita Louise Pyritz, Janet Oren, Jack Jelliffe. Row 5: Glen Grosbach, John Miller, Geraldine Trotter, sponsorg Margaret McGuire. Bob Johnston, Bob Blake, Frances Burbridge, Frank Schimpf, Jack Peters, Don Kelly, John Ayers, Jim Stout, Bob Barnes. Several years ago a new and unique type of club, the Baton, joined the vast Shortridge group of activities. A striking example of the rising interest in music and musical organizations, the club has gradually in- creased, until today the activities of its ninety-eight members are closely watched by the student body. The club, sponsored by Miss Geraldine Trotter, has had a most successful season. They provided the family Frolic Baton Hour of Melody, in which they played to capacity aud- iences. They also presented an auditorium program for the entire school. This club is noted in civic organizations for the presentation of excellent programs. Boys Girls' BOWLING LEAGUES Row 1 lleft to rightl: Dale Sumner, Eddie Irwin, Ed Booth, John Pardee, Jack Pike, Gerald Barnitz, Jerry Cohen, Arthur Bartick, L. F. Groth, sponsor. Row 2: Bill 'Wagner, John Lushbaugh, Burton Randolph, Herbert Krauch, Doug White, Sidney Maurer, Bill Fletcher. Row 3: Sigel Cole, John Secoulas, Ritz Hare, Charles Grin- slade, William Mayer, Frank Zendell, Charles McCormack. Row 4: Malcolm Wrege, Bill Mitchell, Eddie Kingsbury, Ted LeMaster, Stanley Koor, Marvin Podkin, Bob W'ood, Charles Holland. On every Tuesday from October to April the members of the Boys' Bowling League, sponsored by Mr. Groth and Mr. Holaday, bowl at the Parkway Recreation Center at 34th and Illinois streets. The club is divid- ed into eight teams competing against each other in regular league style bowling. The League concludes its season with a tournament and awards prizes to the best bowlers in both singles and doubles classes. Row 1 lleft to rightl: Louanna McCreary. Jean Tatman, Eleanor Reeder, Betty Swann, Bette Grayson, Betty Jane Gray. Row 2: Mary Crites, sponsor: Jody Lawson, Jane Kershner, Emma Lou Tatman, Joan Speicher, Lois Cochran, Mary Katherine Bach. Row 3: Margaret Jones, Amelia Tiplick, Frances Phipps, Cathy Robertson, Tina Brazil, Billie Martin. To stimulate interest and to promote skill in bowling are two of the chief aims of the Girls' Bowling League. The club, the first of its kind to be organized in the state for high school girls, is sponsored by Miss Mary Crites. The forty members are divided into eight competitive teams which are captained by Billie Martin, Barbara Johnson, Ann Richardt, Evelyn Shertzer, Mary Kay Bach, Betty Grayson, Ida May Payne, and Grace Yovanovich. The league sponsors a tournament each year consist- ing of three round robins, and pins are awarded to each girl on the winning team by the Women's International Bowling Congress. A plaque is presented to the school with the girls' names on it by this inter-national organization which has also awarded the club the Moral League Sanction. Pins are awarded to the girl with the highest average, to the girl having the highest three game total of points, and to the one who achieves the highest single game total, by the club members. Girls who ranked high this year included Ida May Payne, Betty Grayson, Billie Martin, Mary Lou Douglas, and Barbara Johnson. Z9 X fxzij President William H. Mayer Vice-president Edwin Booth Secretary John Pardee ClfV2f!flJ.x l J MQ J. P7'Fv9fdfl1f Mary Kay Bach Viff-prrsidmzf Grace Yovanovich Secretary Ida May Payne Trerzszlrm' Barbara Johnson President Bob Rude-sill Vir'f'-prfsidmzr Ruth Ann Hamilton S6'!'l'Cffl,7'-ll Katherine Armstrong Trrflslarm' Ned Henclrivkson President Richard Moss Vice-president Patsy Bishop Secretary Jo Ann Ranstead Treasurer Betty Lou Ranstead CHEMISTRY CLUB Row 1 lleft to righti: Betty Marcum, Dorothy Kellogg, Pat Parks, Barbara Cripe, Jane Weber, Ginny Thompson, Lois Hilkene. Row 2: Lilly Steinkeler, Beth Fifer, Roxana Fye, Margaret Shively, Dick Brill, Bob Kramer, Constance Drake. Row 3: Jon Henry Rouch, David Kahn, Jo Ann Ranstead, Lewis Waters, Janice Morehous, Pat Bowser. Row 4: Bill Patrick, Jerry Oakes, Betty Lou Ranstead, William Johnson, sponsor: Ray Harris, Bud Kasper, Betty Millburn. The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to increase the knowledge of interested chemistry students. This past year the club has had several speakers, including Mr. Wade of the chemistry department, who spoke on the Romance of Gems. Themembers demonstrated experiments from time to time. Many of the club members were present at the Junior Aca- demy of Science meeting held at Depauw University in October. The club is a charter member of this national organization. Richard W. Woline acted as sponsor for the fall semester. For the fourth year, the members of the Croquis Club enjoyed draw- ing from models and visiting exhibitions. They visited John Herron Art Institute, the Hoosier Salon, and the Indiana Artists Exhibition. This fall the members were entertained by the French Club and heard Mr. Peat, director of the Herron Art Institute, give an illustrated talk on paintings by famous artists. At the beginning of each semester, a party is given for new members who are chosen after submitting drawings to a committee composed of members of the art faculty and Miss Jane Messick, the club sponsor. An exhibit of paintings by the members is held each spring in the Selleck Art Gallery. CRCQUIS CLUB Prrsident Virginia Mitchell Sff'7'F'f!l7'All Jane Ingles TI'f'llSllI'f'l' Sally Fleischer Row 1 ileft to rightl: Doris Crane, Sally Fleischer, Jane In- gles, Sarah Sertell, Claire Robin- son, Virginia Mitchell, Anne Daw- ley. Leah Schneider. Betty Ireland, Jane Messick, sponsor. Row 2: Barbara Breining, Patty Crews, Mary McClure, Patti Cartwright. ' Rose Ann Heidenreich, Phyllis 9' Grams, Betty Jane Heassler, El- len Hyman. Row 3: Jo Ann X Krauch, Helen Pollock. Dot Rans- dell. Phyllis Childers, Maryann Compton, Martha Billau, Gloria Gross. Row 4: Martha Ellen Best. Connie Dorr, Adamay Koontz, Doris Krueger, Catherine Roberta son. Row 1 cleft to rightlt Bill Lod- wick, Betty Jane Heassler, Jane Ingles, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Eve- lyn Imel, Patricia Gabe, Ellen Sagalowsky, Jackie Frank, Mar- jorie Deutscher, Leah Schneider. Row 2: Barbara Warne, Dorothy Keilman, Betty Ireland, Margaret Poynter, Betty Cramer, Phyllis Grams, Rosemary Jones, Eleanor Miller, Judy Badger. Row 3: Kath- ryn Hill, Frances Robinson, Chlor- is Elaine Fisher, Eleanor Iovine. Anna Louise Harshman, Nellie J. Goll, Susan Countryman, Nancy Rodecker, Doris Daley, Constance Drake. Row 4: Marjorie Thoms, Carolyn Haught, Joan Bartlev, Adda Jeanne Winterfeldt, Judy Bright, Carolyn Jones, Doris Fess- ler. Dotty Davis, Virginia Peters. Row 5: Winifred Daughraty, Bar- bara Patterson, Harriet Trotter, Eleanor Theek, sponsorg Alan Kamplain, John Ayers, Joe Clark. The Drama League. under the sponsorship of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, has been very active this past year. Among the speakers who addressed the club were Mr. Chatam, who demonstrated a lie detector appara- tus: Mr. Wilkerson of the English departmentg Mrs. Presfggffryn Hin Bjorn Winger who reviewed a book: Mr. Harry Phiel Vm,,pTeS,d6,,f from the Scottish Rite, and Mr. Edward Green, direc- Marjorie Thoms tor of dramatics at Manual Training High School. Treasure?- A tea to honor the newly elected oITlcers was held Joe Clark early in the school year. The club members also held RGFONWIU Sfclfeffwll Christmas and Valentine parties and presented a play PmnI?eg?2r'I3ZfWl!HeaSSler for the February Parent-Teachers' meeting in Caleb Ruth A,m'HammO1, Mills Hall. JUNIOR EQUESTRIENNE CLUB The Junior Equestrienne Club, which is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Thelma Clarke of the physical education department, is open to member- ship of freshman and sophomore girls. This is the fourth year of activity for the Club. Weekly rides at the Arlington Stables were enjoyed by the members. Their instruction in the ring and horse show rides was re- ceived from Miss Margaret Erhart. Club members also participated in the Arlington Riding Tournaments in a special class for members of Junior Equestrienne Clubs. In their junior year in Shortridge the young horse riding enthusiasts join the Senior Equestrienne Club. President Ann Kennedy Row 1 lleft to rightlz Betty Bil- leter, Pat Fuller, Jean Swaim. Anne Resor, Natalie Ann Griener. Ann Kennedy, Janie Briggs. Row 2: Thelma Clarke, sponsor, Julie Richardson, Bee Ann Cooper, Dol- ma Overley, Patty Rice, Iola Tomlinson. In... Row 1 Ileft to rightl: Dorothy Sheerin, Patty Glossbrenner, Jo Ann Bowen, Maralyn Baker, Doris Daley, Barbara Hess, Hazel SENIOR EQUESTRIENNE Members of the Senior Eques- trienne Club, enthusiastic riders interested in improving their horsemanship, rode on Wednes- day at Arlington Stables during spring and fall. The Winter months were spent under the able instruction of Miss Mar- garet Erhart. The members gave a dinner before the monthly Ar- lington Tournaments, in which the club was always Well repre- sented. This year Barbara Hess l won first prize in one of these tournaments. Mrs. Thelma Clarke, of the physical educa- tion department, is sponsor of this six year old club. President Ba rba ra Hess Alfke. Row 2: Mary Jo Beazell, Betty Graves, Thelma Clarke, R sponsor: Ruth Bradley, Doris Hamilton, Ruth Friedman. Patty Doud. FICTION CLUB Writing and repartee and the program of the Fiction Club are synonomous since all members have jobs to do along this line. The Christmas Echo is the big project of the club in which no small amount of time is devoted to the making of good literary contributions to this publication. As might be expected, writing that fits the individual style of the members is encouraged in the club. The try-out stories are of an exceptionally high stan- dard. Dr. A. Dale Beeler, Butler University professor, spoke to the club on the racial groups of Europe and the problems to be met there, Members attended The Rivals at the English theatre as a group. Mr. Charles Wilkerson. head of the English department. was the speaker at the tryout meeting for new members. The successful try- outs Were honored with a party. Miss Ruth Louise Armstrong directs the Fiction Club. Presidents Vice-presidents Tom Stump Mary Dale Metzger Harvey Harris Leah Schneider S6C'7'C'ffl7'If'S Trertsurers Katherine Armstrong Max Tuttle Ann Kahn Dick Kiser Row 1 lleft to rightlt Margaret Brayton, Helen Pollock, Mary Lewis, Ruth Louise Armstrong, sponsor: Leah Schneider, Mary Dale Metzger, Ann Kahn, Dotty Davis. Row 2: Max Tuttle, J. Gordon Mason, Katie Armstrong, Patricia Lukenbill, George Sommer, Fred Fitchey, Harvey Harris. Row 3: Richard Hill, Richard Kiser, Ed Stephenson, Tom Stump. Flower Arranging Club The Flower Arranging Club was or- ganized in October to give students fur- ther opportunity for the study and practice of flower arrangement. The meetings were held on alternate Thurs- days in the Home Economics dining room. At one meeting Miss Campbell showed kodachrome slides of flower ar- rangements. At other meetings the members held contests in fruit and flower arrangement and made plans for entering some of their studies in the Junior Division of the Indiana State Fair Flower Arrangement Show. Co- sponsors of the club are Miss Campbell and Mrs. Porter. Prcsi de n t Frances Lange Secretclry Dorothy Kaelin Treasurer Barbara Jackson Program Chairman Jean Schied FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Row 1 lleft to rightl 1 Mrs. Florence Porter, sponsor: Barbara Jackson, Phyllis McDonald, Frances Lange, Marguerite Hardy, Miss Mildred Campbell. Row 2: Barbara Scheid, Betty Reitzel, Margaret Harding, Dorothy Kaelin, June Ormsby, Ann Mueller. GERMAN CLUB President President B b M't h ll ' -' - . . 0 . 10 6 , Gemge Schmkel The German Club is open to all Vice-president Vzcc-preszderlt Martha Eifert Betty Handy students who have had one semester Sfmffflflf SPf'1'f'ffl1'y of German. Dotty Davis Clara Foernzler Treasurer Timaru-er The club holds monthly meetings Ned Hendrickson Charles Norris X at which time German songs are sung and varied programs are presented. Row 1 tleft to rightb: Jon Henry Rouch, Alan Kamplain, Beth Fifer. Marilyn Rogers, Jean Clark, Dotty Davis, Betty Billeter, Marianne Buschmann, Clara Foernzler, Betty Grayson, Phoebe Good. Row 2: Richard Wood, Hans Steilberger, Carol Thoms, Frances Burbridge. Martha Foernzler, Joan Eisenbarth, Jo Ann Passwater, Ned Hendrick- son, Miss Louise Reiter. Row 3: Creighton Kimler, Burton Randolph, Tom Mantel, John Federman, Martha Schoch, Martha Eifert, Betty Wales, Jim McCoy, Betty Handy, Sally Fleischer. Row -1: Charles Norris, Myron Kasle, George Schricker, Bob Kramer, Jo Koss, Naomi Stoeppelwerth, Loraine Heidenreich, Ruth Stoeppelwerth, Gerry Schultz, Bob Sim pson, Mrs Irene Strieby, research librarian of the Eli Lily Company talked to the members on the Value of Mod- ern Language to a Research Chem- ist. The club contributed to the t'Fani- ily Fro1ic by cooperating with the other modern language clubs in the International Casinof' In the spring the members gave a tea in the Sel- leck Art Gallery for the mothers of the pupils in the German depart- ment. As has been the custom for many years, the club and all the students l of German held a picnic at Riverside Park in May. My 'ELI T 1439 I 2clusso1I M15 ll The purpose of the History Club, Row 1 fleft to rightlz Eleanor Bechtel, sponsorg Jane Curle. Martha Ann Scott, Pat Heustis, Margie Sullivan, Betty Jo Morrison. Row 2: Phyllis Hall, Roxana Fye, Constance Drake. Ellen Aakvik, Marjorie Turk, Ellen Jacobsen. Row 3: Mildred Friedman, Mary Ingles, Vfir- ginia Dubois, Carol Doub, Betty Ann Irwin, Betty Jean Reddick, Betty Breunig. President Ruth Friedman Vice-president Phyllis Hall Secretary-treasurer Judy Bright Program Chairman Phyllis Hall GIRL SCOUT CLUB The Senior Girl Scout Club is under the sponsorship of Miss Eleanor Bechtel. The club is composed of all the Senior Girl Scouts in Shortridge High School. This year the club, as- sisted by the R,D. Club, present- ed one of the most popular booths at the Family Frolic, the Gay Nineties Cafe. They also registered for the Senior Service Scout Defense Program. All the Senior Scout troops of the city were eligible for this activity. Presidents Max Tuttle Ned Hendrickson Vice-presidents Helen Warvel Elizabeth Josey Secretaries Marge Lorenz Mary Walker Treas urers 'Bill Segar Anne Winger HISTORY CLUB Row 1 lleft to rightl: Martha Schocli, Shirley D1'aper, Martha Eifert, Betty Jo Morrison, Patty Moores, Bar- bara Evans, Helen Pollock. Row 2: Margaret Waldo, Mary Walker, Constance Drake, Floy Wilcox, Marillyn Shaw, Susan Taylor, Helen Warvel, Patricia Lukenbill. Row 3: Elizabeth Josey, Mazo Anderson, Vera Boyd, June Carter, Martha McConnell, Mary Jane Foerst, Ellen Hyman, Barbara Lee Smith. Row 4: Richard Kiser, Dorothy Giles, Eleanor Miller, Patia Maxwell, Patricia Pfleiderer, Leah Schneider, Virginia Dubois. Row 5: Ned Hendrickson, Max Tuttle, Harvey Harris, Bob McKinney, George Finney, Jane Pettijohn, Bob Simpson, Betty Koss. sponsored by Paul Seehausen, is to further investigate the annals of history and to discuss present day events. Helen Warvel, the program chairman, arranged the entertain- ment and provided the guest speak- ers for the meetings. Among these speakers was Mrs. Bjorn Winger, who spoke about the founding of early Indiana settlements. The members of the club sponsored the Penny Arcade at the Family Fro- lic, and as is customary, presented their profits to the Student Aid Fund. Their annual party was held in January. Meetings were held every other Tuesday at conference period. 4 a- President Margaret Poynter 4 Vice-president Janet Horth L Secretary ' Pat Trefz Treasurer Elnora Swaim HI - TRI CLUB 1 Row 1 tleft to rightl: Cora Irene McCubbins, Margaret Poynter, Corliss Cour, Janece Cour. Row 2: Ruth Irene Kirsch, Pat Stute, Wilma Franz, Peggy Potter, Adah Gray. Row 3: Elaine Phillips, Janet Horth. The Hi-Tri Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Dale Waterbury and Mrs. B. Juday, is part of the Girl Reserve organization which includes junior membership in the Y. W. C. A. The aim of the club is to help girls develop better health, a Well-rounded personality, and a sense of respon- sibility for the community in which they live. This year the members have enjoyed trips to places of interest in the city as Well as interesting meetings with special speakers. Mrs. Stucky of the State Employment Bureau spoke at one meeting. The Hi-Tri Club members were also hostesses at a tea and style show given at the Wm. H. Block Company for Girl Reserve groups from Indianapolis and several nearby towns. The annual potato chip sale was held in March to help provide funds for a local summer camp. Pauline Bonnel was elected as one of two Indian- apolis girls to attend a Regional Camp in June. President Bill Patrick Vice-president Wilbur McCarter Secretary C. D. May Tl'f'llSllI'6'l' Jolin Jordan THE HI-Y Club Row 1 lleft to rightl: Bud Stewart. Gib Browning, Ted Le Master, Howard Wright, sponsor: Bill Patrick. Wilbur McCarter, John Jordan. Row 2: Walter Wesp, Charles Marks, Richard Skaar, Jack Secor, C. D. May, Tom Wain- wright, Phil Brown. The Hi-Y Club, sponsored by Howard Wright of the biology department, is the high school branch of the Y. M. C. A. organization. At the meetings, the members either enjoy guest speak- ers, or go down to the main Y. M. C. A. building to participate in the regular athletic activities which take place there. The boys took charge of a popular dart booth at this year's Family Frolic. Q6 V4.4 if lwx f. 0 X-Q' Q Prf'sidc-nt David Decker --...L Phi Sf'l'l'I'TllI'1ll John Carmack TI'f'fl4S1l7'f'I' Robert Fisher FALL SEMESTER President Sally Davis Vice-p-resident Katherine Bullington Secretary Hyla Doyle Treasmer Bertha Jane Coughlin SPRING SEMESTER President Margaret Frazier Vive-president Jo Ellen MCC1'ady Scvretary Naomi Stoeppelworth Trcasuwrcr Katherine Bullington FALL SEMESTER Pwsidmzf Evelyn Petersen Vive-p1'esidm1t Marjorie Lorenz Sf'r'rf'tm'y Vera Haas TI'f'IlS1l7't T Jo Ann Bowen SPRING SEMESTER Prcsident Evelyn Petersen Vir-e-presidf'nt Mona Kassenbrock Sc'f'1'cfa,ry Susan Taylor Tl'f'tlS1l7'E'T Hal Myers Row 1 lleft to rightjz Madonna Elrod, Thelma Endicott, Hyla Doyal, Dorthea Paige, sponsorg Colleen Simpson, Geraldine Schultz. Row 2: Jo Ellen McCrady, Lois Jean Shipley, Naomi Stoeppelwerth, Dorothy Kaelin, Ruth Stoeppelwerth, Bertha Jane Coughlen, I D Home The Horne Economics Club is organized to develop leadership and a sense of responsibility as well as an appreciation, interest, E - and knowledge in all phases of home economics. conomlcs The entertainment of the club consists of teas, parties, field trips, and other activities. The theme Nutrition for a Stronger America, was carried on in the program of the spring semester. Miss Dorthea Paige is the sponsor. Row 1 ileft to rightl: Jane Blue, Virginia Shinn, Carolyn Haught, Essie Long, sponsor. Row 2: John Carmack, Mary Lu Mullin, Shideler Harpe, Bob Fisher, Bill Barrett, Gene McCormick, Gerald Klinge, Dave Decker. Kartune The Kartune Klub meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month under the sponsorship of Miss Essie Long, of the art Klub department. Members Work to improve their drawing ability and to promote interest in their hobbies. This year they have been es- pecially busy with cartoons on defense and army life. The club worked on Christmas decorations which were sent to posts in Iceland. Other projects were the Christmas Echo cartoons and posters and the decorations for booths at the Family Frolic. Le Cercle Francais Row 1 Lleft to rightl: Gertrude F. Weathers, sponsor, Margaret Brayton, Barbara Evans, Evelyn Pete1'sen, Phyllis Hall, Anastasia Schwarzleder, Jacqueline Frank, Ann Kahn, Vera Haas, Mildred Brenner, Helen Warvel. Row 2: Jo Ann Bowen, Marion Bowen, Susan Taylor, Margaret Harding, Jeanette Radtke, Elinor Sanders, Ellen Hyman, Sonia Talesnick. Row 3: Jo Ann Baker, Jane Haramy, Jean Sawyer, Marian Sur- ber, Nancy Rodecker, Mary Henshaw, Joan Jackson, Eulah Davis, Jean Ober, Phil Walker. Row 4: Suz- anne Cohen, Patsy Bishop, Ava Davis, Jeanne Gates, Dorothy Kellogg, Margaret Spink, Flora Jane Mc- Whir, Mona Wilson, Barbara Vogelgesang, Hal Myers. Le Cercle Francais, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gertrude F. Weathers and Miss Lorree Maranville, gives further opportunity to hear and speak the French language, to learn more about French culture and civilization and to develop interests which will carry over into later life. Programs and minutes of the meeting are conducted in French, and the business is carried on in English. The programs are made up of plays, puppet shows, French mov- ies, and lectures by guest -speakers. In spite of the dificult situation in which France finds herself today, the sentiment of this group of fifty students is Vive la France et la culture francaisef' Math Club President Jon Henry Rouch Vice-president John Lushbaugh Secretary Elizabeth Josey Treasurer 4 ' Row 1 tleft to rightl' Barbaia E , ' vans, Susan Countryman, Eleanor Miller L h Sl ' , ea cineider, Ann Kahn, Joan Jackson, Sylvia Secttor, Norman Cissna, Barbara Jardine. Row 2: Suzanne Cohen, Gertrude Sandler, Betty Jo Morrison, Mary Henshaw, Pat Rudolph, Charles Thompson, Jeanne Gates Row 3' Ellen Jacobsen B tt L . . , e y ea Mans- Held, Ellen Hyman, Virginia Dubois, Elizabeth Josey, Jon Henry Rouch, Elizab th F' ' ' e inley. Row 4. Bill Patrick, Ellen Ocker, sponsor: Mona Wilson, Joan Sherwood, Doris Daley, Jean Redwine, Martha McConnell. Elizabeth Ott, Dick Hill, Bob Hallam. The Math Club, sponsored by Miss Ellen Ocker, carried out a full program this year. The club meetings were held every other Monday and some of the guest speakers and their subjects were Mr. Siemers, Mathematics In Photo- graphy , Mr. Shoemaker, Duties of the Club Officersug and Mr. Carnahan, 'Famous Men of Mathematics. Besides carrying on their regular activities as tutors for students who need help in mathematics, the club assisted Mr. Carn Family Frolic puzzle booth and custom for several years the Ma with a picnic. ahan with the enjoyed a spring party. As has been then th Club celebrated the close of school ff' .,- 'f ' ,,..t.--,,,f President Rosemary Wanner Vice-president Susanne Sharp Secretary Betty Graves Treasurer NK! June Crockett Row 1 lleft to rightic Joyce Hesler, Barbara Whelden, Patty Gloss- brenner, Kathryn Swan, sponsor, Joan Ober, Ruth Ann George. Carolan Liebrich, Jane Haramy. Row 2: Phyllis Ehrhardt, Betty Carr, Suzanne Schaub, Betty Graves, Ida May Payne, Joan Lawson, Peg O'Donnell, June Crockett. PHILATERON CLUB The Philateron Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Swan, is open to all girls having two hundred and fifty athletic points. Five hundred points are required to be eligible for an oifice. The girls gave a farewell party for Betty Schneider at the home of Joyce Hesler. They also gave a shower in the home economics department for Mrs. Swan, who was married last fall. They held their annual spring outing last year at the home of Charlotte Grosscopf. In the fall, they had a Weiner roast at Gregg Farm. GIRLS' PADDLE CLUB Row 1 Cleft to rightjz Norma Jane Klepfer, Dorothy Wilson, Mary Jeanne Hunter, Mary Katherine Bach, Barbara Cripe, Betty Ireland, Janey Dummich. Row 2: Evelyn Ulrick, Jean Stacy, Mariam Miller, Doris Hamilton, Toba Epstein, Suzanne Pauley, Carolyn Unger. Row 3: Pat Summers, Jo Ann Krauch, Jo- anne Widdop, Nell Elkin, Juanita Pyritz, Martha Mae Frisch, Jeannette Radtke. Row 4: Marilyn Fer- guson, Tina Brazil, Barbara Turner, sponsor, Cathy Robertson, Ruth Bradley, Margery Meuller. The Girls' Paddle Club, one of Shortridge's most recently organized clubs, is sponsored by Miss Turner of the history department. The purpose of the club is to afford enjoyment, and to develop skill in the game of ping-pong. Membership in the organization is open to all girls who are interested in ping-pong and who show that they are capable players. The club rents tables at Jim McClure's. Marilyn Scovell is the Winner this year of the tournament which the girls sponsor and in which they participate. President Secretary Row 1 ileft to rightl: Ned Hendrickson, Charles Ness, Max Tuttle, Harvey Harris, Tom Mantel, Bill Lodwick, Carl Weinhardt, Keith Green, Jim McCoy, Willard Hart. Row 2: Marianne Daries, Joan Chandler, Margaret Brayton, Elizabeth Josey, Patti L. Cain, Margaret Waldo, Jeanne Gates, Dolores Steinsberger, Mary Ann Gamso, Patricia Lukenbill, Patricia Ptieiderer, Bernadine Hay, Marge Grindle. Row 3: Betty Jane Heassler, Ellen Hyman, Gertrude Sandler, Hadassah Frisch, Mar- gie Sullivan, Jeanne Faulconer, Lorna Dunnieyer, Barbara Lee Smith, Marilyn Hosmer, Marjorie Thoms, Judy Bright. Chloris Fisher. Row 4: Chas. J. Wilkerson, sponsor: Anna L. Harshman, Nancy Rodecker, Marjorie Miller, Carolyn Coxen, Suzanne Cohen, Shirley Ostermeyer, Jean Redwine, Mary Henshaw, Marjorie Turk, Betty Lou Ranstead, Evelyn Petersen, Jo Ann Ranstead, Leah Schneider, Marge Deutscher. Row 5: Carolyn Cooper, Anita Ellis, Barbara Stoner, Virginia Dubois, Mazo An- derson, Betty Ireland, Adda Jeanne Winterfeldt, Phyllis Ehrhardt, Jean Ober, Mary Jane Foerst. Row 6: Lois Hilkene, Marge Foltz, Nina Gallin, Nell Elkin, Agnes Alig, Catalyn Unger. PRESS CLUB The Press Club, made up of members of the Echo staffs, met during- the year with Mr. Wilkerson as sponsor. Its purpose is to aid junior journalists. At one meeting Mr. Yeager of the Indianapolis Star was a guest speaker. He helped to create perfumed ads and has had much experience in newspaper work. The third page of our own Echo pre- sented a major problem and club members discussed solutions for it. A banquet in May closed the club's activities for the year. President Bill Nordyke View-prcsideiit Frank Campbell St'1'l'P'fClfl'jl-fi'f'flSilI'C'I' Bob Ross Rowl ilefttorighti: Charles T h o ni p S o n, Bud Beazell, Robert Rose, Bill Nordyke, Karl Wacker, Paul J o n e s, D 0 n Aufderheide. Row 2: P. W. Holaday, co- sponsorq Frank S. Campbell, John K. Goodwin, John S. Kirby, Kean Wells, Dick Goldstein, H. H. Siemers, co- sponsor. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club was organized recently to acquaint its members with the theory and phenomena of radio. The goal of the members is to learn to send and receive the Morse code at the rate of thirteen words per minute. Each member wishes to attain an amateur radio operators license. The club is sponsored by Mr. Holaday and Mr. Seimers. Bill Lodwick Tom Mantel Program Chairman Evelyn Peterse SENATE RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club is composed of girl members interested in the sport of shooting. The club took part in competition with the members of the R. O. T. C. rifle squad two times in the past year, and each team had one victory to its credit. The members received entertainment and instruc- tion from motion pictures dealing with the proper methods of using a rifle. The four positions for shooting are the main points on which the members practice. The club meets every Tuesday in the school's rifle range. The faculty sponsor is Miss Charlotte E. Bruce, President Georgetta Hazzard Row 1 tleft to rightp: Georgetta Hazzard, Doris Daley, Nelda Smith, Dorothy Miller. Row 2: Betty Ben- net, Joan Moore, Mary Ellen Moore, Normajean Perkins. Z I : Q. af iff X -. ..,, A 9 , . 1. .n - t., ,rs ,ty Ms. . 4, 'TW-' i .hfffff '-' ' ffQi4,fzgl25.Q...' C ' 'W' ii' Q api- 'gtg kQ.,,,,, ' , , r. ,WH 1 ' 1Left to righti: Georgetta Hazzerd, Barbara Johnson, Dorothy Miller, Nelda Smith. The Senate affords an excellent opportunity for any Shortridge student who is interest ed in the functions of government and its problems. Since its founding in 1887 under Laura Donnan, it has become an established Shortridge tradition. Russell V. Sigler is its present sponsor. Due to the present War situation, the past year has been an important one in the Sen- ate's history. They passed laws declaring War on Germany, Italy, and Japan, and established a war labor board. Another law passed this year abolished capital punishment in the United States. Row 1 lleft to rightl: Bill Patrick, Milton Miller, Jerry Asher, Bob Chevalier, Neal Randolph, Mildred Clanton, Louise Beller, Dolores Steinsberger, Allen Moorman, Margie Sullivan, Dale Sumner, Harry Le Bien. Row 2: Tom Stump, George Finney. Robert Beam, Gerald Barnitz, Dodd Greenleaf, John Stuart, Dick Freeman, Bill Sprague, King Traub, Burton Randolph, Galvey Gordon. Row 3: Stanley Kiser. Beth Fifer. Marianne Frankel, Mazo Anderson, Tom Mantel, Patty Heustis, Bob Simpson. Row 4: George Schricker, Arthur Rugheimer, Arthur Prine, Charles Thompson, Bob Irrgang, Bob Barnes, Eugene P. Van Arsdel, Roxana Fye, Alice Cleri, Ned Hendrickson, Bob McKinney, Dick Tribbe. xr Will t Laughter, music, patriotic decorations, and sponsor, Miss Mary Pratt, typify the Social Committee. This year their dances have been particularly gay and successful. The Pigskin Prom highlighted the football season. At the annual Family Frolic, their dance was one of the chief attractions. The Defense SPANISH CLUB Row 1 Cleft to rightba Mary Dale Metzger, Joa Dearmin, Lynn Sumner, AMary Finot, Barbar Evans, Mary Pratt, sponsor: Phyllis Jay, Jeann Faulconer, Lorna Dunmeyer, Helen Reis, Barbar Porter. Row 2: Jean Clark, Mary Jane Foers Jean Hixon, Joan Bartley, Catey Glossbrenne Susan Taylor, Marjorie Turk, Marillyn Shaw, Dot tie Burget. Row 3: Frank Throop, Ned Hendrick son, Jim McCoy, Tom Mantel, John Federman George Finney, John Holmes, Fred Flickingel Agnes Alig, Virginia Thompson, Kennard Voyle: Joan Becket. fi SOCIAL COMMITTEE President Fred Flickinger Vice-president Lois Hilkene Secretary Ginny Thompson T1'easurer Ned Merrill Stomp featured a drawing for defense stamp prizes. Shortridge social life reached its peak at the Bluebelle-Uglyman dance in April, whenstudents chose the most popular boy and girl from candidates nominated by the Social Committee. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Hazel Whisenand of the modern lan- guage department, was made up of students who wished to go further in their study of the Spanish language and those countries in which it is spoken. . President Barbara Hess Vice-president Marjorie Grindle Secretary-treasurer Jim Noonan Row 1 tleft to rightir Maralyn Ba- ker, Betty Marcum, Virginia Coxen, Hazel Whisenand, sponsorg Lois Tab- bert, Virginia Mitchell. Row 2: Bar- bara Hess, Joan Chandler, Adele Spenner, Robert Van de Walle, Doris Hamilton, Harvey Harris. Row 1 Cleft to righti: Bob Rudesill, Joe Seagle, Bill Patrick, Philip Kappes, Jim Carlin, Tom Stump, George Finney, Jack Jelliffe, Bob McKin- ney, Ray Stone, Bob Buckler, Richard Smythe, John Miller, Charles Ness. Row 2: Ed Stephenson, Suzanne Cohen, Marillyn Shaw, Marianne Daries, Josephine Davidson, sponsor: June Sherrey, Helen A. Pollock, Mary Finot, Carolyn Coxen, Helen Warvel, Barbara Evans, Doris Daley, Jane Ingles, Margaret Fish, Kathryn Hill, Catey Glossbrenner. Row 3: Phyllis Hall, Mary Jo Beazell, Doris Ham- ilton. Nell Elkin, Betty Thompson, Patia Maxwell, Pat Heustis, Katie Armstrong. Row 4: Eleanor Hil- genberg, Doris Krueger, Gertrude Sandler, Patri- cia Lukenbill, Patricia Pffeiderer. Vera Boyd, Rose- mary Jones, Margaret Shively, Mary Jane Foerst, Mimi Roberts, Virginia Dubois, Patty Moores, Rosalyn Crabb. Row 5: Charles Weicking, Mary Ann Gamso, Betty Jane Heassler, Dorothy Giles, Martha McConell, Jean Pittinger, Margaret Waldo, Nancy Wilcox, Corinne Longsdorf, Mary Walker, Jane Pettijohn, Mary Ellen Rinhardt, Betty Cra- mer, Patti Cain, Belle Green, Pat Burnett, Joan Dearmin. Row 6: Jean Hixon, Joan Bartley, Kath- arine More, Patricia Brown, Betty Jo Morrison, Elizabeth Ott, Virginia Smith, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Patsy Sharick, Louise Wanner. S. P. Q. R. The Senatus Populusque Romanus, which means, by the Way, the Senate and the Roman People, is composed of Latin students interested in the pursuit of that subject after school hours. To raise funds for the annual scholarship prize, the members presented the movie, Elizabeth and Essex, which was enjoyed by many students. The one hundred dol- lar award was given to the person receiving the highest grade in a test Presidents Bill Patrick Bob McKinney Vice-presidents Marcia Smith Mary Walker Secretaries Marjorie Ruch Margaret Waldo T7'6llS1l.7'6TS Tom Wakeland George Finney conducted by the Latin department, The members were entertained at the meetings by interesting guest speakers. They enjoyed a Christmas party and a picnic in the spring. Miss Josephine Da vidson is sponsor of the club. STUDENT COUNCIL President Victor Cardarelli Vic'e-presidezzf Bruce Hilkene Secretary Patty Aspinall W 1 tleft to rightl: Jean Clark, Jeanne Faulconer, Patty As- pinall, Ginny Thompson, Patsy Bishop, Suzanne Herman, Catey Glossbrenner, J. C, Beane, sponsor. Row 2: Allen Moorman, Cecil Freihofer, Bruce Hilkene, Russ Williams, Vic Cardarelli, Bud Thompson, Joe Noonan. The Shortridge Student Council is the all school representative body. Under the sponsorship of James C. Beane it has assisted in many projects beneiicial to the school. They supervise the Seating in the cafeteria and appoint door hostesses. They were responsible for Short- ridge doing its bit in national de- fense through their campaign to sell Defense Stamps and Bonds, They also assisted the U. S. O. in a cookie drive and helped sponsor the Victory book drive. Alien County Pubns Lung 900 WBDSQCI' Street P0 Box 2270 rm wayne, IN 46801-2270 K 1- 13. Qjiqff XX! ,Zh I A , . -:l7'.'PJ'f, fyifz .-V 9 , .,,5 f rv 'wmnia-mil- Wg 4, '-rf: 15 WIN AFLAG T0 THE EBHO! President Fred Pfister Srr'rF'tary-trcaszl rm' Gerhard Samuel Row 1 tleft to rightl: Fred Pfister. James Zervas, Richard See hausen, Gerhard Samuel, Fred Brockman, Bob Collins, Tom Mac Connell, Francis Jordan, Bill Mayer. eclinology Club There are twenty members in the Technology Club who. under the sponsorship of Colin E. Lett, follow up their in- terest in engineering, and seek to prepare themselves for college work of a mechanical nature. At their meetings every Thursday in the projection room. they listen to fellow members andito guest speakers who explain the dif- ferent phases of the mechanical world. They visited the Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corporation in the spring. Pv'f'sifIf'i1f Eloise Gullion Brzslfctbnll Sales Pat Guthner Fzmtlmll Sayles Gerric Carlisle if 'Qs Sticker Sulrs Betty Carter Big Sistfrs Betty .Io Koss L Surilll Alice Capron Publicity Jeanne Rybolt Avfil'!'lHH!'I'S June Goodrich Avl'l'l'llIOflAIl Jenin Gross Row 1 fseated, left to righti: Eloise Gullion, Della Thompson, sponsor. Row 2 tstandinglz Jean Gross, Gerrie Carlisle, Patricia Guthncr, Betty .Jo Koss, June Ann Goodrich, and Alice Ann Capron. True Blue Club The True Blue Club, sponsored by Mrs. Della Thompson, dean of girls, is the largest Shortridge club, with a membership of ive hundred girls, It is divided into eight de- partments which are: Basketball Sales, Football Sales, Sticker Sales, Big Sisters, Social, Publicity, Newcomers, and Necrology. In September the club purchased a new carpet for Dr. Hu11's office. The proceeds from basketball sales were invested in a defense bond, which has been added to the Scholarship Fund. and will help a girl complete her business training. Departmental Assistants Nhdc Row 1 tleft to righti: Glen Grosbach, Fred Ferree, Co- rinne Longsdorf, Jim Stone. A rt Row 1 fleft to rightl: P a u 1 Van Voorhees. Dorothy Masters, Rich- ard Smythe. Row 2: Carl Monzel, Hal York. Fred Brockman. Biology Row 1 tleft to rightl: John Dittrich, Jack Jelliffe, Calvin Hamil- ton. Jack Secor. Row 2: Wilbur McCarter, Jack Lipes. C I1 e m i s t r y lLeft to right! : Mar- shall Maas, Bill Creek. Patty Glossbrenner. t, l WW -K 0 ss M5 f ,,, Q4 A K, if fr ., g I-Q Q A f' A - X? NR ? .. xv Q O Q 'K Sb fi DEAN'S ASSISTANTS Row 1 fleft to rightl: Margaret Sellmer, Bette Grayson, June Goodrich, Mrs. Della Thompson. Dotty Jean Martin. Row 2: Eloise Gullion, Judy Bright, Nelda Smith, Jacqueline Losche, Virginia Brown. Jean Gross ? ww N-f l REFERENCE ASSISTANTS Row 1 lleft tu rightl: Martha Schoch, Shirley Draper, Marilyn Mueller, Patsy Bishop, Eloise Gullion, Nancy Rawlings. Row 2: Betty Handy. Carolyn Cade, Pat Rudolph, June Crockett, Suz- anne Schaub. ATHLETICS Row 1 lleft to right!! Carolyn Cox- en, Anita Ellis, Mr, Roache, Jean- nette Walker, Barbara Warne. Row 2: Virginia Coxen, Marguerite Hardy Marianne Buschmann, Jo Ann Baker PHYSICS 1Left to rightl: Ted Evans and Kennard Voyles. Row 1 lleft to rightl: Kathryn Hill, Virginia Jeanne Lockhart, Doro- thy Ann Billeter, Helen Chris, Thelma McFall, Marjorie Sanders, Mary Sullivan, Marilyn Nielsen. Row 2: Marie Moran, Dicie Lee Madden, Eleanor Cohn, Ruth Branam, Marge Tangeman, Dorothy Kaelin, Jackie Fox, Olga Berger, Joan Myers, Jean Sims, Roberta Asa. First Aid Assistants Row 1 lleft to rightb: Zoe Gezas, Chris Schrader, Vera Boyd. Kathryn Hill, Margaret Sellmer, Mary Jo Beazell. Row 2: George Zazas, Josephine Davidson, teacher: Bob Sprague, Patricia Luken- bill, Mary Ellen Reinhardt. Emily Greenland, Jack Strickland. GREEK CLASS There is only one course in Shortridge where the students can hon- estly say. It's all Greek to me. This is the two years' course started each fall under the direction of Miss Josephine Davidson. It is, indeed, one of the outstanding differences between Shortridge and other high schools, for ours is one of very few which offer work in Greek. The Greek course is invitational and open to juniors who have made A's or A pluses in previous Latin courses. These students acquire a reading knowledge of Greek and a strong foundation for better understanding of the English language and vocabulary. The studies include grammar. Xenophon's Anabasis,l' and the first six books of Homer's Iliad Since many eastern colleges cover this material in three years instead of two. it is customary to grant six credits for the two years' work. Shortridge has always maintained as one of its traditions an interest in Latin and Greek. Mr. George Hufford, principal at Shortridge from 1892 until 1902, taught Greek himself and promoted interest in the sub- ject. After his retirement, Miss Ellen G. Marthens took the class and continued to teach it until she retired in 1940. Mr. George Buck, during his former years as principal, was an enthusiastic supporter of the Greek class. DEBATE During this season, we had forty-one de- cision debates, and I am sure that my de- baters will agree with me that no school in all those forty-one debates equalled the per- formance of Shortridgef' said Charles R. Parks, debate coach at Arsenal Technical High School, in a letter to Clarence C. Shoe- maker, Shortridge forensics' sponsor, after Tech had won the state championship. The season began this year for Shortridge at a tournament held at Wiley High School. Terre Haute, where a squad of eight Short- ridge debaters was successful in seven out of twelve debates. In the district competition in the Indiana State Debating League after initial losses were sustained with Washington High School and two with Technical, it was clear that the district title could no longer be Won. Thereupon, the lineup of the teams was changed frequently to let others have the experience. Further losses were met in de- bates with Crispus Attucks and Rushville. The following participated at various times on the teams: Cleft to rightl Row 1-Allen Moorman, Alan Levinson, C. C. Shoemaker, coach: Harvey Harris, Dick Kiser. Row 2- Ned Hendrickson, Elizabeth Josey, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Marilyn Mueller, and Pat Rudolph. Jon Henry Rouch, who does not appear in the picture, was on the varsity team. The question debated this season was - Resolved: That all able-bodied male citi- zens should have one year of full time mili- tary training befo1'e attaining the present draft age. SPECIAL SPEAKERS Shortridge again was very active this year in special speaking activities in the com- munity and state. One of the most impor- tant was the Community Fund Drive in which Ruth Ann Hamilton, Elizabeth Josey, Joan Dearmin, Bill Nordyke, and Jon Henry Rouch took part. In state contests Jon Henry Rouch was the Shortridge representative in the State Oratorical Contest held at Wabash College on February 21, and Elizabeth Josey and Allen Moorman were the Shortridge repre- sentatives in the State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest held at DePauw Univer- sity on Saturday, April 18. In the State Dis- cussion Contest held at Indiana University. April 10, two first place positions were won by Carolyn Jones and Calvin Hamilton. Pa- tricia Rudolph and Bill Lodwick also parti- cipated in this contest. WE'LL REMEMBER . . . t,E.,.i.,S..t, The popular songs all tell us about those little things that make us remember. A Steamship ticket to romantic places, they say, or a ride through the park. However, after we leave Shortridge, it won't be a trip to a romantic place that we'll remember, or a ride through the park. No, it won't be that. When we were Freshmen . . . so very small and insignificant .. . but so very loyal . . . attending all the football games and then Watching, awed, as the gridiron heroes walked around the halls . . . hurrying . . . hurrying . . . hurrying . . . Was there ever a Freshman who didn't hurry? We'1l remember how we opened our Blue Books for information and studied the plan of the building so we could find our class rooms . . . and that awful day when we started to leave the cafeteria early without a pass . , . that loud guffaw and those cries of Freshie!'l still ring in our ears! And then that day when we were no longer Freshmen, but STALE Freshmen! And we could hoot at the others and feel oh, so superior! We'll never forget that first big Tech game and our victory in it . . . and that first time our names were on the third page . . . Our Sophomore year Went fairly slowly. We weren't Freshmen any more, and no one made fun of us. But we Weren't Juniors yet, either, we were just what we were-S0pho- mores . . . We found out that we didn't have to pay all our Echo installment at once, and that, really, the smaller the payments, the more fun it was Cexcept for the agentl . . . And We heard Salom Rizk, the Syrian, in auditorium that year. As he stood up there and made us laugh one minute, only the next we fought to hold back tears, We began to realize just what it is to becalled an American and to attend a school where we have the friends we Want and to say the things We think. Christmas carols were sung in the halls that year, beautifully, and the little trees in the cafeteria added to the festive spirit. The Christmas Echo came out and everyone wanted everyone else's signature, because that was the thing to want . . . Then suddenly, we were somebody! We were the Junior class with elections and meetings. We joined clubs that year and went to their initiations. We saw plays at the English Theatre, and we had pitch-in dinners and parties after school . . . we started going to all the big dances, and we knew the people who were candidates for Bluebelle and Uglyman. We spent a week-end in Terre Haute with the Drama League members, and We played bridge by fiashlight coming home on the bus. Shortridge Won the sectionals in 1940 and We cheered until we were hoarse . . . We started going to the Parkmoor after school, and we attended all the night games . . . Spring vacation we went on hikes and out of towng we danced till our feet moved Without directing . . . and when we got back to school, everyone laughed when everyone else said, I'm glad to get back to school to rest up! We had our Vaudeville that year, and, although we would admit that there had been other Vaudevilles, we would not say that there had been better Vaudevilles. It was OUR Vaudeville and it was good. The Press Club had a banquet, and everyone laughed till they suffered from that proverbial ache in the side at the mutual razz- ings by teachers and students of teachers and students . . . it was all friendly, and everyone felt better acquainted after that... Then came a summer vacation when we all lived in anticipation of the big year. And we'll remember that year long after other events and years have been forgotten. We-'ll remember it because we were seniors and we owned the school . . . at least we acted as if we did. We were excused the eighth and we sat at cafeteria tables and sang loudly . . . we knitted Cthat is, we girls didl while the boys sat by and watched. It was our class that starred at the football games, it was our class that did the loudest yelling in the bleachers-anyhow, we thought so. We walked around the halls with confidence and showed our passes nonchalantly. We spoke to everyone in the halls. We worried about our senior pictures. The Home Room representatives fought out weighty battles such as whether to have a six-item liner. The senior colors committee met and remet and, after mind-changing, decided upon blue and navy as the senior colors. We went to the senior party and laughed at all the clever quips and gifts and drank deeply and ate heartily of cokes and potato chips . . . we danced and danced . . . We were proud of our class oflicers, and they had parts on a Shortridge radio pro- gram . . . We gathered together in groups, laughing, and read They've Got Me Covered, and then, on that fateful day, December 7, we gathered together with serious faces and listened to grim radio reports . . . and the Echo had a special edition with the Presi- dent's speech, and America was in the war, and we were seniors and knew that it will be our generation who will pay . . . and we were intensely patriotic . . . we bought de- fense stamps at the bookstore . . . some of us bought bonds . . . we gave pencils to the U.S.O. and we gave pennies to the Red Cross . . . we read through the papers carefully . . . and we started seeing the names of Shortridge graduates who gave their lives to their country . . . and we were proud. We made up slogans about our part being to stay in school now so we could be the trained men and women of tomorrow's world . . . and we began driving less and walking more because tires were rationed and cars were no longer sold . . . But even though the War was always there behind us, we could forget it some- times. We were young and we were seniors and the whole world awaited us . . . We had our senior play and it was fun to watch our friends on the stage. We saw the candy machines installed in the cafeteria, and we worked in the chemistry labs and walked casually through the halls even if we were late to class . . . We looked back on the year and remembered the funny Hallowe'en party, complete with witches and prophe- cies on the stage . . . and the beautiful Christmas auditorium of America's first year at War and our last year at Shortridge. We had a big senior week . . . we scrawled autographs in Annuals, we went to the Vesper services, and we worked in the Class Day fun . . . We laughed at the giftorian's gifts and reminisced with the historian . . . It Was our class that saw the departing of the old principal and the coming of the new . . .it was our class that was graduated first by this new principal . . . We'll re- member that hot June night when all dressed with such care and walked down the aisles to t'Pomp and Circumstancef' We'll remember the speeches and We'll remember the feeling of that sheepskin in our hands . . . we'll remember our graduation dance and the graduation breakfasts that followed. No, it won't be a trip to a romantic place that we'll remember, or a ride through the park. Instead, We'll remember the incessant clattering of the hall lockers . ,. the eversteady shuffle of feet . . . the appreciative sniffs of everyone as he passed by the home ec rooms . . . We'll remember when we really began thinking about Mil- ton's beautiful phrase, They also serve . . We'll remember our valiant struggles with Caesar and Virgil, and those seventy-five lines of French we did . . . We'll remember that geometry problem the whole class slaved over and the history discussion on the effects of World War I . . . We'll remember that person who sat across the aisle in reference and hummed Stardust, off-tune . . . and those notes we passed across a room, via six or seven people, so our friends could read such a vital message as Wait for me after class . . We'll remember the patient pause in most class room discus- sions on the south side of the building while the street car rattled by . . . and the con- stant din in the cafeteria that sometimes made us forget and start shouting at home during dinner . . . We'll remember the campus in its earliest and barest days and later on, when it was an attractive green place and oh, so inviting during those hot days! We'll re- member field trips our class took through The Indianapolis News and We'll remember working late over the Echo on the afternoon of a big game or a class election . . . We'll remember the window displays and the bulletin boards We'll never forget all those Form 2'3's we nlled out . . . we'll remember the joy of meeting friends in class- es on the first day of the new term . . . and the lines in the bookstore at the beginning and end of each term . . . and the study halls we cut . . . and the books we lost . . . and that Sonnet for English that we labored over . . . No, it won't be a romantic trip that we'll remember, or a ride through the park. It will be all these little things that made up our four years at Shortridge and that made Shortridge ours . . . It will be those things that We'll remember . . . vu 2 41 I i WEBB -. J 'x Wav 4 x...,-- -uf A' X, s x A , 1? Aw' I I ' I o A N 'I mxx -1 'X hu. 731755, -. 5:-5 ,gr M ,y .,,. flick :vu 5? .,... . ,Ab J SNCIEU 'U I A ,- 'r'f Y' - 'I-:LTV ITHUBEAEAP-mmm' -- - Huh ..,-- 'f1f '.1':---w- ...aiNf1i '1'f',g,H mm -ng' A PLAY if vu-'U'-, V, , af' ANnm3RA:DA,'13::,'ih',Lff'g-3:5 mn A-U-'SJ-I Nutz I, E - ymm Wm 2 m.wn.,umm,-W:a'fU:wn:m:nr::rE:g,Dinm,k ,m':::,m Q. .-r W'm:,.WN'ummN'1 ,-57:1 m':'fe.P:f M -Wm... m':..'2 N Trnhnxgzmviwmw' S:-ami-1:-+:usw a--.:.-1 W ,mv Isaafw-aa.. ,.. E... .... Imk IIE K 1 43' .PINS ' . wma.. Mondays Echo stan if- . laffdg ,A nn- Editor lsittingj, Barbara ee H-,,:,. :Qw-3 ' Smith. Row 1XLibby Maurer, Ger- ,,,,,A . X, wmjjmgfdg trude Sandler, Suzanne Cohen, Betty 4 , 1 Ireland, Harriett Jacobs, Barbara Stoner Maralyn Baker. Row 2 X Ellen Hyman, Gene McCormick, Ruth Ann Densford, Margaret Hard- ing, Marilyn Hosmer, Mary Jane Foerst, Marjorie Turk, Barbara Jack- son, Jacqueline Losche, Lorna Dun- meyer. Row 3XTom Hendrickson, Willard Hart, Jerry Abrams, Richard Ulrich, Ray Sussman, Al J. Kettler, Nick Ricos. Tuesdays Echo Staff Row 1XBetty Jane Heassler, Ruth Ann Hamilton. Row 2XGloria Poe, Patsy Sharick, Nancy Rawlings, Ann Lindstaedt, Agnes Alig, Jeanne Faul- coneig Jean Hixon, Marillyn Shaw, Jane Curle, Margie Sullivan. Row 3 XMarge Foltz, Nell Elkin, Miss Wills, Catey Glossbrenner, Ritz Hare, John Ayers, Med Nicholson, George Finney, Reiman Steeg, Allen Greer. Wednesdays Echo Staff Row 1XCharles Ness, Patti L. Cain, Phyllis Ehrhardt. Row 2XJoan Dearmin lstandingl, Nancy Morrow, Marjorie Thoms, Jo A Mary AH n Gafnso stead. Bow 3 nn Ranstead, , Betty Lo u Ran- XBill Lodwick, Hadas- sah Frisch, Miss Montgomery, John Holmes. Row 4XKeith G MacDougaI. Th ursday's E Row reen, John cho Stan' 1 X Barbara Evans, Joyce Dean, Evelyn Petersen, Joe Lautner. Row 2XMax Tuttle, Marianne Dar- ies, Joan Chandler, Elizabeth Josey, Jean Redwine, Shirley Osterineyer, Dolores Steinsberger, Chloris Elaine Fisher, Ann Kahn, Leah Schneider. Row 3XMa1-jorie Grindle, Carolyn Coxen, Adda Jeanne ' Bob Baer ncopf Kis Win terf eldt, , Don Ambuhl, Dick er, Ed Stephenson ney, Mis , Bob McKi s Bruce. Friday's 17- Echo Staff Row lx!-Iarvey Harris, Marilyn Mueller, Margaret Brayton. Bow 2x Oscar Green fslandingl, Phyllis Jay fstandingj, Betty Jane Stucky Iseat- edj, Belle Green, Joann Patricia Pfl 6 eidereig Judy Row 3 X Harriett ' Burn Landers, Bri ght. Weinstein, Pat ett, Anna L. Harshrnan, Doris Daley Virginia Dubois, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Margaret A ow 4XBob nn Rose, Bob Joh 'ck Hill, Bud Kasper Fry, Hari- Prine. nston , Victor J. y Le Bien. fan.- ....M....- YW Z7 C Pt' Flfnl Hilti FOREWORD THIS IS THE HISTORY OF TO- MORROW'S GENERATION. WITH THE INExORABLE TURNING OF THE PAGES OF LIFE, WE DELVE INTO THE NEXT CHAPTER OF THE BOOK OF TIME. WE PAUSE, HEREWITH, ON THE HORI- zON TO LOOK BACK AT THE PAST FOUR YEARS OF EVENTEUL LIFE AT SHORT- RIDGE. AND ALWAYS THIS ANNUAL WILL SERVE AS A MEMENTO AND AS THE LAST COMBINED EFFORT OF THE CLASS OF '42, JOYCE DEAN CHRISTMAS ECHO Each year for the past thirty years, Short- ridge students have been greeted before the December holiday season with the Christ- mas Echo. This past year was no exception. The editor of the latest publication present- ed what might be well termed the best Christmas Echo yetf' A very fitting cover first met the reader's eyes. A pretty girl, dressed in the garb of Santa Claus, held in her White fur-mittened hands a card, which said, Merry Christ- mas. The cover was drawn by Helen Harper. The Christmas Echo was edited by a stan' composed of the editors of the Shortridge Echo QFall Semester, 19413. Emily Smith was editor-in-chief. Other editors were Max Tuttle, literary: Bill Lodwick and Harvey Harris, feature, Allen Greer, photography: Joyce Dean, personalsg Patti Cain, poetry: Fred Flickinger and Dick Kiser, sports: and Phyllis Grams and Betty Jane Heassler, art. Members of the faculty who supervised the printing of it were Miss Nora Thomas, edi- torial sponsor, Miss Jane Messick, art spon- sor, Walter Geisler, circulation manager, and Harold Irby, production manager. J. Dan Hull, principal, extended his greet- ings in a message, To the Youth of Short- ridge. Several Fiction Club members had their short stories published in the Christmas Echo. Among them was Mogley, The Tale of a Monkey, by Leah J. Schneider. This story won the Fiction Club prize as the best one submitted this year. Famous Shortridge students were given worthy praise by Bill Lodwick in Star Dustf' The Shortridge Band, by Harvey Harris, listed the accomplishment of our nationally known group. Vox Pop, by Joyce Dean, Preview Pat- ter, by Marilyn Mueller, and A.M., by Max Tuttle, all weekly features of the Short- ridge Daily Echo, appeared in the holiday book. Row 1 tleft to rightl: Bill Lodwick, Nora Thomas, sponsorg Phyllis Grams, Betty Jane Heassler. Row 2: Dick Kiser, Harvey Harris, Patti L. Cain, Max Tuttle, Allen Greer, Joyce Dean. 1Left to rightl: Helen Harper, Paul Va Voorhees, Phyllis Grams, Janice Kennerlj CCRRESPGNDENCE CLASS Members of Al J. Kettler's Journalistic Correspondence Class enjoy the privilage of being in the most informal course in Short- ridge. The students write Shortridge news for the Indianapolis daily papers and for seven neighborhood Weeklies. This year the class has also had charge of compiling a service file, in which the names of all for- mer Shortridgers serving in the armed forces of the United States and her allies are listed. The new addition to the list of duties of the correspondents was the compilation of the service file, in which over five hundred names were listed during the first three months of war. The tiles were published daily in the Echo. Two people are not in the picture. Emily Smith, of Barbie fame, left Shortridge in January to go to the University of Arizona. and Bill Segar, ex-sports liaison writer, who left at mid-semester to go to Indiana Uni- versity Medical School. Row 1 lleft to rightl: Joyce Dean, North Side Topics: Adda Jeanne Winterfeldt, North Side Look- nutg Barbara Lee Smith, Irvington Review and South Side Press: Carolyn Coxen, North Side Press. Row 2: Harvey Harris, Star, sports: Frank Shel- horn, sports liaison Writer: Ed Stephenson, Times: Dick Kiser, Star, city deskg Evelyn Petersen, Spec- tatorg Al J. Kettler, instructor. DRINTERS' PI The Printers' Pi is organized by students in the printing classes. They write and set up their own stories and articles for a news- paper which is published two or three times a semester. From this practical experience the boys interested in printing learn type- setting and the make-up of a newspaper. The type is set up by hand in class and the pages are put together after school. The stu- dents understand the mechanical side of journalism after the publication of this pa- per. They improve greatly after seeing their own mistakes in print. The paper is under the direction of Harold Irby. Printing is the only machine shop work which Shortridge offers. Row l fleft to rightlz Joe Sawrey, Alan Lockhart, Bob Biddlecornbe. Row 2: Jack Albershardt, Wal- ter Ogden, Jack Feldman, Clarence Hankins, Don Berry, Don Vunkannon. Row 3: Joe Spaulding, Bill Boyer, Wayne Messersmith, Harold Irby, instruc- tor. Row -1: Richard Stafford, Carl Malcom, Bill Long, Jim Miller, Charles Knox. Th Annual Copy Staff lLeft to rightb: Isabel Kafoure. Elinor Sanders, Leabelle Isenhour. This year's Annual was born in the Shortridge oflice on Octo- ber 8, 1941, about five o'clock, when it was first known that Joyce Dean had been elected editor of the 1942 Annual. John R. Kuebler coordinated the un-coordinatable. Mrs. Mary Dye Beach racked everyone's brain, including her own, for the literary copy. H. H. Siemers and Robert C. Grubbs photographed our many clubs and committees. Under Miss Essie Long's direction, the art staff drew everything but the contracts, which they left to Joel Hadley. Walter Carnahan supervised the finances. And, finally, all this reached Harold Irby for printing. One of Joyce's first ideas was that the theme most appropriate for Shortridge was music. Then, along with other defense articles, it was decided to feature the launching of the U. S. S. Indiana where our band paraded their new uniforms. Max Tuttle, photo- graphy editor, executed the novel idea of candid shots on the senior panels. Anne Winger, in charge of getting senior portraits together, did not go crazy in spite of all indications. Barbara Evans cheerfully arranged and rearranged the liners of all Sen- iors. Allen Greer capably filled Emily Smith's shoes as literary editor when she unexpectedly took off for the University of Arizona. Ruth Ann Hamilton sang out her orders as musical editor, while Evelyn Petersen sought out the records of all clubs. Patty Crews' ability is expressed in the art editorship. The clever legends scattered throughout are by courtesy of Bill Patrick. Ed Stephenson handled the boys' sports, while Betty Graves was editor of the girls' sports, and Elinor Sanders spent hours as copy editor. Marcia Smith fell to with a will as proof editor and put on the finishing touches. Then, last, and as usual not least in im- portance, was Bob Buckler, who bore the brunt of selling our 1942 Annual to you. Row 1 lleft to rightl: Leah Schneider, Toddy Kiger, Betty Jane Heassler, Lois Hilkene, Adda Jeanne Winterfeldt, Barbara Evans, Mary Jo Beazell, Ruth Friedman, Patsy Bishop. Row 2: Allen Moorman, Suzanne Cohen, Corinne Longsdorf, Susan Taylor, Nancy Rodecker, Phyllis Hall, Robin Simler, Josinah Roark, 55' Liner Staff Carolyn Cooper. Row 3: Bob Dabbs, Jim Barnes, John Dittrich, Ned Merrell, Barbara Renick, Jane Ingles, Doris Hamilton, Shir- ley Draper, Helen VVarvel, Jo Ann Bowen. Row 4: Bill Hopkins, Tom Stump, Jack Jelliffe, Harry Collins, Kennard Voyles, Bob Johnston. ART STAFF 4In frontl: Patty Crews, art editor. Row 1 lleft to rightl: Peg O'Donnell. Jackie Kapherr, Phyllis Grams, Peggy Zintel, Vir- ginia Mitchell, Marie Jensen, Anna Knipp. Row 2: Betty Crews, Dana DeXVitt, Jo Ann Crauch, Gloria Gross, Elza Adams. Row 3: Paul Van Voorhees, George Brede- water. Don Rider, Dick See, Julie Richard- son, Essie Long, sponsor: Earl VVehnnieir. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Row 1 Ileft to rightl: Max Tuttle, Ann Winger, Nelda Smith, Dolores Steinsber- ger, Joe Lautner. Row 2: Elizabeth Josey, Marianne Daries, Helen Reis, Bud Kasper. B o b B a e r n c o p f. Tom Marsh, George Schricker. LITERARY STAFF Row 1 ileft to rightl: Marcia Smith. Bill Patrick, Evelyn Petersen, Gordon Mason. Marjorie Thoms. Row 2: Betty Jane Heass- ler, Betty Lou Ranstead, Ann Kahn, Jo Ann Ranstead, Margaret Brayton, Carolyn Cox- en, Patti L. Cain. Row 3: Bob Dyer, Joe Clark. Bob Harrison, Marilyn Hosnier, Anita Ellis, Bill Lodwick, Ed Stephenson. SPORTS STAFF tLeft to rightb: Dick Kiser, Ed Stephen- son, Harvey Harris, Ned Merrell. BUSINESS STAFF Row 1 fleft to rightlz Torn Stump, Bob Buckler, Bob Baerncopf, John Lushbaugh. Row 2: William Lurvey, Ned Merrell, Vic Cardarelli. . 1 , Donald Klopp, instructor, points out a bird on the wing to a group of hikers. Field Trips Seven o'clock on Saturday mornings this spring has found many a Shortridge bird enthusiast on the trail in search of a glimpse of feathered plumage. The tours, under the guidance of Miss Pauline Vonnegut, Miss Mildred Campbell, How- ard Wright, or Donald Klopp, are centered on some park or Wooded area of Indianapolis each week. The pictures on the left show a group of students inspecting the situation at Lake Sulli- van under the direction of Donald Klopp, of the biology department. The and of the serlrclz, and the bird's nest. Bible Study Shortridge encourages the formation of Bible classes by granting two full credits toward graduation for Bible study. Miss Reeta Clark of the Shortridge English de- partment, also Executive Secretary of the Bible Study Section of the Indiana State Row 1 lleft to rightl: June Ormsby, Gloria Atkinson, Faye Dowler. .lane Cook, Audrey Davis, Bob Gammon. Row 2: Dr. C .L. George, instructor, Dorothy Wilson, Betty Grayson, Jewell Kennedy, Mary Von Kannon, Pauline Ottinger, Joan Foster, Dr. J. Dan Hull, prin- cipal. Row 3: Bill Heady, Jerry Abrams, Dick Wirth, Charles Mc- Carnan, Rush VVilliams, Irwin Finklestein, Harold Strauss. n Teachers' Association, conducts the examina- tions. A Shortridge Bible credit class organized by Dr. and Mrs. C. L. George, fourteen years ago, has had an enroll- ment during those years of over fourteen hundred students. ,- E v ! F ' l,.ff'7.?fZ,4 ,J . I R 'p i P7 wg 4 NAQE . ' X 4, L' it Passing of an Era by James Mitchell Smith X N i..J V,.-f ,Q C Snuffv J 'Mft t . '2-ff 4 3. ' -. Nah ' ' .. ,XLYBBJA In these days of fluid drive, hydromatic clutch, electromatic and vacuum shift, I feel that every high school student should receive careful, precise information as to the care and manipulation of a Model T Ford, I feel qualified to give this informa- tion, for I have owned and operated Goff and ony one of these vehicles for a period of two years. Mr. Ford made my car in 1923. It is one year my senior, for I did not appear upon the scene until '24. It is best to approach my car whistling some light air CI usually find a Strauss waltz satisfactoryl. Such attention puts it into a good mood. I stroll around my horse- less carriage, giving each tire a gentle kick. I generally dust the headlamps with my handkerchief. By these actual physical contacts with the car I let it know who is nbossiil Henry provided my car with a running board, but wishing to be up to date I sel- dom use it, preferring to spring into the driver's seat like some western cowboy mounting his steed. Once in the driver's seat I optimistically step on the starter. After several minutes of lack of co-operation from the battery, I get out and use the crank. The motor sometimes starts after the first twelve turns. After it has started, I shift into low. When the car has attained sufficient momentum in low gear, I shift into high. The speed can then be controlled, to a certain extent, with the spark and throttle. Riding this way one has an air of superiority, for the driver sits a good two feet above the seats of common cars. The feet have nothing ,to do, but they can be dangled out of the door, propped on the dash board, or left on the fioor. I find the latter is best in case I have to apply the brake suddenly. My Model T is seven feet tall, has no bumpers, and is stubby. Long ago I remov- ed the doors to insure proper ventilation. The missing doors make it convenient for the passengers to circulate between the seats and the running boards. It is quite a thrill to be at the wheel of my black sedan when its red wheels are turning at a terrific rate. 1 like to ill it up with my friends and drive around the Pole in the summer. It is nice to stroll out of school at 2:30, step into my car, and drive off with a roar of the four cylinder engine. I am told that a few years ago many Model T's were parked around our school. I fear they are a vanishing species. like the great auk and the passenger pigeon. My Model T is the last of its kind at Shortridge. S , ww ! Y' van,- fg ky!-.MMA 'M f 'r fi, X, :lui Q6 .N 4 1 ,- is Ar J' . J? D e X r 'x ,721 sit. i 5 6 J N 'L 3 J 1 4. gf- 'gn' V M V .W - -, , e , ffl, EVE? Q5 .4 . H. 35.4.1 KN, 3 ix! ff wi 1 4 I i Y Y Sports All-around sportsmrm, BRUCE HILKENE Sf - 5g,.. v , , jjjfs- J ff JIFEWQTK f if ff? Efiidfff jfzffay 2-ff? 4. . . 'Sa . ef??i'?f1 'Qfff:.J' . F' ff Wifi- ,s '-g,55.,,yW.N. gif . 1 , V, 'Neff 'ff?1ff'-2,454 . ., 17 Yo - - ff N NN x Mlen County Pubfle Uhqy 900 WSDSYEI' Street PO Box 2270 Fon Wayne, IN 46801-2270 -?3?ffT. ' A avi, yi 'angina N 5 fi r ', 'B l . l ll L! i F l l I l I i I . ia P i 4 i. ,.-.- 1 B. Lyst P. VVarren J. Klinger FOOTBALL Football In Review The Blues, coached by Robert L. Nipper, opened their season September 19 at Craw- fordsville when they displayed a strong running attack with a sterling defense to crush the Athenians 19-0. The Southport Cardinals were the Satan's next victim, falling by the count of 24-7 in a night game on the Card's home field. In their only out-of-state game of the year, played at Withrow High School in Cincinnati, Ohio, a brilliant last period rally enabled the Withrow Tigers to subdue the Blue Devils 12-7. Once again Shortridge's opponent scored in the last second of play, cnly this time it meant defeat. Shortriclge's only score came in the second period when Casselman crossed the line and Rogers converted. The fourth game of the year was the Iirst home game against the Jefferson fLa- fayettel Broncos. The Blues won easily '7-6, rolling up eight first downs to the Bronco's one. Hi Rogers' kick was the margin of victory. This game was played without a single penalty for sixty minutes. The next game of the year, also played at home, was an almost typical Frank Metri- well story of a terrific come back against overwhelming odds. However, it turned out wrong for Shortridge. Led by Emil Sitko, the Central of Fort Wayne team became the second set of Tigers to claw the Blue Devils, this time by the basketball score of 26-20. Sitko scored two touchdowns himself, passed for the other two, scored Central's two extra points, and intercepted several passes to stop Shortridge threats. Casselman and Allerdice were brilliant for Shortridge and would have been great if Sitko had not been there to overshadow them. Muncies Bearcats were next for the Blue Devils and in a night game at Muncie, B. Casselman B Rag 1 rchiield D. Sutton T. Corbin J. Jelliffe B. Rice B. Kerbox R. VVilliams B. Hilkene the Satans bowed 26-0. Playing Cathedral at home, the Satans broke their losing streak of two, by crushing the Irish 31-0. In the eighth game of the year the Blue Devils scored their second straight victory of the season against city opposition by defeating the Broad Ripple Rockets 18-7. This set the stage for the city series championship battle with Tech, both teams being undefeated in city competition and the Greenclads unbeaten all season. Shortridge dominated the first half, but could only garner two points as the result of a safety when Hilkene and Freihofer downed Jack Hanna in the end zone. How- ever, the potent East Siders ruled during the last half, scoring early in the fourth period to earn their first undefeated season. In retrospect the Blues scored 128 points to their opponents' 91, Casselman led the scorers with six touchdowns, Kerbox had five, and Allerdice four. With Mr. Nip- per as coach, Shortridge fans eagerly await the coming season. Low 1 lleft to rightl: Charles Lieber, Dick Parker, Jim Allerdice, Joe Bornstein, F. Freihofer. Row 2: Fred 'alender, Bill Lyst, Fred Fehsenfeld, Jack Goelzer, Don Sutton, Jack Klinger, Bob Rice, Bernard Casselnian, Bill ltich. Row 3: Coach Robert Nipper, Perin Little, Jack Jelliffe, Bob Groom, Bill Kerbox, Ted Corbin, George lewis. Don Ambuhl, Raymond Stone, Paul Warren, Jim Birchfield. Row 4: Jim Cooley, John MCShane, Russ Villiams, Gene Battreall, John Clayconibe, Bruce Hilkene Don Rogers, Bob Ragsdale, Harvey Hudson. John Reel. Jorrnan Lindenbaum. ,eg All I l . 1 i s Row 1 tleft to rightlz Ed Wingenroth, Rubin Leventhal, Dick Parker, Keith Peters, Bud Segar, Brooks Rice, Tom Haggard, Ed Wallace. Row 2: Arthur Prine, Reiman Steeg, Ralph Thompson, Joe Bornstein Ed Wolfley, Lester Jacobson Ed Porter H l Y k F , , , a or , red Rouch, coach. Row 3: Bill Schlensker, Ed Gruber, Jack Pike, Paul Sullivan, George Zaz M. - ' ' ' ' as, 'IUIICB Hardy, Richard Seehausen, Bob Shoemaker. Q, Q J I ,,,.:,kX N-'f . 4 3 -j sew 1,0 -. fwabiway' 1 CSZTVC With one loss, and a tie in the hands of Manual's Red skins, the Satan reserve squad tied with the Eastsiders o Tech for the mythical city diadem. Knute Rouch's pro teges promise to bolster the '42 Satan eleven with thei many sophomore and junior stars. Bill Schlensker, Bud Thompson, and Eddie Wolfley led the Reserve in the backfield, while Tom Haggard at end, t'Rube Leventhal and Brook Rice as tackles, and Pedro Parker and Lindy Lindenbaum, guards ', is ,X The Blue Imps continued last year's excellent record by attaining an ,Q . K .2 M T W helped hold the line against the city's reserve might. , other defeatless season and again annexirg the city Freshman cham ion . A D ship. Under Coach Tom Woods' tutelage the freshmen opened their seaso with a blazing 21-0 Whitewashing of the Manual Rhinies, and continued i the same style to rack up a perfect record. Bob Klein, at left half, paced the Frosh with 68 points, to break th freshman scoring record, While Charles Hawthorne at full-back share scoring honors. Jimmy Ross and Bob Thompson were outstanding in lin play. FfOSh Row 1 tleft to rightl: Tom Thompson, James Jordon, Miles Tiernan, Bernard Ber ger, Dick Sutton, Bob Thompson Lloyd Herr, Bob Edwards. Row 2' Don Ch l , . amer Lynn Lowrey. Jack Smith, Charles Hawthorne, Bob Klein, Larry Stuart, Don Ma , Floyd Chafee, Jack Thompson. Row 3: Coach Thomas Woods, Fred Corey, Jil CO-C6pt6lfIS VV'11'- ' ' ' ' ' A 1 iams, Bill Hall, Bill Miller, B111 King, Don Breedlove, John Hull, Earl Mikels of Varsity Football Team Ross Brentlinger, John Bell, Bill Hinkley. Bernard Casselman ' ' ' A ' Purrlzcr' Medalist U'lZdf'I'1l'Ofll1 TVUIIIIAIX Wf1y11zr'r' Mrdrzl .Jack Klinger Skizzncr Award Purdue Medalist Indirlnfr lVIr'drlZisf Hit that line, Klinger! A Between Halues Pep Talk Night Ball Game. 1? , - fn t - Q Q e t- .Q . YN' . 5 Y . lxx if, X . K A-,g A ff, f H1 . 5 f qf 'X ' ' 7, -aa - ' . V . . Casselman comes through! fgr,,.5 K 3. A. ' ,.,.,.. . First and ten! , S if A Shortridge Goal! V.. 1 4 r Riff? Nl 'Y 1 .I 31 Y. , Y,,' . , ,f L .V Q ,-, .. I, , 40 if A Q .1 '1 Row N. J. H. D. J. Row G. J. J. T. F. Row R. P. B. D. F. 1-.. Lindenbaum Goelzer Hudson Rogers Allerdice 2k Lewis Reel McShane Forshee Falender 3- Stone Little Groom Ambuhl Freihofer Row C. F. J. B. 4- Lieber Fehsenfeld Cooley Stich J. D. Claycombe Parker 3.6 1 fleft to rightl: Frenchy Reel Ted Co b' , r in, Bill Kerbox, Fred Freihofer, Russell Imbler, Bob Mitchell. Row 2: George Lewis, Bob Ragsdale, Harvey Hudson, Vic Cardarelli, Cecil Freihofer Jim Allerdice Ro 3 Lettermen , . w : Jim Lee, Jack Goelzer, Bob Rice, Bill Strawmeyer, Jim Cooley. Row -1: Jack Klinger, Don Sutton. Reserve Varsity rosh SHORTRIDGE 0 MANUAL 0 5.1-LS. 19 CR.fUVFClRDSYILLE 0 SHORTRIDGE MANUAL SHORTRIDGE 21 XV.-XSHINGTON 7 5.H,S, 24 SOI-TTHPORT 7 SHORTRIDGE BROAD RIPPLE SHORTRIDGE 0 C.-XTHEDRAL 6 S,fl,S, T XYITLIROXY, C1NC1N'T1 12 SHHRTRIDGE C.-XTHEDR.-XL SHORTRIDGE 20 TECH 7 5.H.S. 7 JEFF' OF LAFAYETTE 6 SHORTRIDGE XV,-XSHINGTUN SHORTRIDGE 20 SOUTHPORT 6 S.I-LS. 20 CENTRAL, FT- WV-.XYNE 26 SHORTRIDGE TECH S,H-S- 0 MUNCIE 26 SHORTRIDGE SOUTHPURT S.H.S. 31 CATHEDRAL 0 S.H.S. 18 BROAD RIPPLE 7 S.H.S. 2 TECH 7 Row 1 tleft to rightl: Roddy Davis, Bill Lawson, Doi Pine, Major VVillis. Row 2: Sumner Proctor, Frank VVard, Harry Chambers. Swimming Team , For the Iirst time in recent years, swimming was introduced to the Satans' sports calendai when an eleven man team coached by William Merrill was entered in the state swimming meet at Purdue, February 21. With little practice the hastily or an' d g ize Blues managed to take fifth place in the state wide competition sponsored by Purdue University and held under Indiana High School Athletic Association rules. Major Willis, with his second in the fanc d' ' ' ' y iving, led the Satan scoring, while also made points for the Blue Devils. of the team, left for Michigan University before the meet, Mem- bers of the Satan splashers were Sumner Procter, Frank Ward, Bill Lawson, and Don Pine, free style, Roddy Davis, breast strokeg Major Willis, divingg and Harry Chambers, back stroke. Roddy Davis and Bill Lawson Dave Gastineau, organizer -:jk X lLeft to rightl: Vic Cardarelli. Niles Foster, Bernard Casselman, Charles Hunt, Gene Ingle. BOYS' BASKETBALL The '41-'42 Blue Bucketeers, coached by Kenneth Peterman, suffered more reverses than any other Satan squad in history. After a long slow start ,the Devils began to show their true Shortridge form, when following a string of five defeats they upset a favored Columbus quintet, 29-24. Gene Ingle inspired the Satans with his Wild shooting spree racking up eleven points during the chaotic third period. The Tech fracas was quite an upset for the Blues although Chuck Hunt tallied six points for the event. . In the Cathedral duel the Irish took the Satans for their second city defeat of the season, and the next night in Jeff of Lafayette's back yard they lost to a terrible score, 46-25. The city tourney was also a disappointing event because Manual trimmed the Blues for the first time since 1936. The second and third triumphs of the season Were over Howe and Rushville. Ex- citing games each night gave the Blues their only two-Win Week-end. The Howe game Was a thriller with a tight score of 21-20, In the Rushville event the Blues swished the net more than any other time of the season, with a score of 42-20, leading 20-0 at the end of the memorable first quarter. The Crawfordsville game was another up-set, although Chuck Hunt and Gene In- gle each scored nine points. In the Lebanon scrap the Satans tallied another moral victory to their list, led by Bernie Casselman with a high score of seven points for the game, when the Devils dropped a one point decision to the potent Tigers. The Manual Red Skins tried for a second triumph over the Blues but Bruce Hil- kene led the Bucketeers to a victory over the Southsiders, as high man with nine points, in a 29-26 thriller. One of the hardest fought games of the year was the 40-37 loss to Lapel in Which tall Chuck Hunt led the scoring with fourteen points. Although the Bull Dogs were as far as 13 points ahead of the Satans at one time during the game, the Blues Won an- other moral victory over Lapel. Another bad set-back was that of Anderson when the Red Skins were 8 points ahead at the half, and 23 points ahead at the end of the game. The Blue Devils' only letter- man, Bernie Casselman, tallied seven points for the fracas. Although the Satans fought a hard game, they lost to a tremendous score of 45-22. When the Satans played Beech Grove in the Sectionals on February 27, they lost by a very close score of 29-23. The high point man of the duel was Bruce Hilkene, with 11 points. Although the Blue Devils won only four out of eighteen games this season they fought their hearts out in every game. We all hope for better luck next year, and with Kenneth Peterman at the helm, a turn-about is inevitable. VARSITY Seated lleft to rightl: Kenneth L. Peterman, coach, Lee Hummel. Charles Hunt, Bruce Hillzene, Gene Ingle, Vic Cardarelli, Bernard Cassel- man. Standing: Cecil Freihofer, Bruce Christie. Leroy Casselman, Don Rogers. Frosl1 tLeft to rightl: Floyd Chafee, Bob Thompson, John Hull, Bill Kegley, Lloyd Herr, Bob Klein, Jim Miller, Eugene Carroll, Charles Hawthorne, Louis Hensley, Jimmy Ross. Tom Thompson. Jack Thompson lstudent manageri. and Coach Thomas D, VVoods. RZSCTVG Kneeling lleft to rightl: Coach Claude Keesling, Charles Tichenor, Perin Little, Gene Battreall, Jim Allerdice. George Lewis, John Claycombe. Standing: John Smith, Alvin Levinson, Joe Fink, Dick Light, Jack Himes. Ralph Carter, Paul Krampe, John Mote, Wesley Fleener. Varsity Basketball Scores 28 GRI ILS. 11.5, 27 Irs, 26 n.s. 19 Hs. 18 ns 29 I'l.S. 24 n.s. 26 ns 25 Ilf ' 'LHTJFIIILIJ Glil'll'1NlfI.XSTl.l'l M.XK'l lNSX'lLI,l1l SIIHLBYX ll,l.l'I S.,l'TllI'UIi'l' 4'UI,l'.Xllil'S Tl'Qf'lI L'.XTlll'1IPli.XI, .lEl l . HF I..XI4',X YIQTTH YI' s. 26 M x. Al, rCity Tourneyl 5 99 ' nn . -- Us -12 ns 23 Il,S. 30 Irs. 39 Irs. 37 ns. 22 Us 23 H011 li Rl,'SIlVILI,l'I VR XNVF4 lRllSVII,l.ll I,liIZ.XXUN Kl.XNI'.kL LAPICL ANIJEIISON l'l'lEClI GRUVII rSectional Tourney! 39 31 31 30 00 vu 24 33 32 46 30 21 20 29 31 26 -10 45 29 Reserve Basketball Scores .n.s. 37 ILS. 19 .1I.s. 22 .ll.S. 30 .Hs 29 .H.S. 34 ' 32 .H.s. .ns 36 .l1.S. 23 .H.S. 23 .H.S. 22 .Hs 19 .Hs 23 23 .I-LS. 28 .H.S. 23 BRO.-Xl! RIPPLIC Glilllil N CA STLH RLXKTINSVILLI-I Slll-ILBYVILLH SHVTIIPURT CULUIIBLS TECH C.NTIll'IlJli.,XL .ll-IFF. UF LAFAYICTTE IIIIXYE RI'SllVlLLl-I CRA XYFURDSYILLPI Ll-LBANUN ll,XNl'.-XL LXPI-IL .XNIPHRSUN 10 14 18 28 15 21 25 17 15 21 10 21 26 21 22 22 GOLF The Shortridge linksmen, under the direction of Simon P. Roache, finished the golf season With one victory against four setbacks. Match- es were held at Speedway Golf Course. The scores and medalists for each match are as follows: TRACK SHORTRIDGE 4 1,15 SOUTHPORT 75 Battreall-Hurt Esmon SHORTRIDGE 7 TECH 11 Battreall Springer ' -W ' SHORTRIDGE 4 HOWE 11 Row 1 qleft to rightit Gene Battreall, Wendell Phillips, George Battreau Hanafee Hurt, Bill Wagner, Bill Patrick, Ed Booth, Levay Elam. Row 2: SHORTRIDGE 16 TECH 11 Q Jack smith, Frank coiiman, Bill Harry, John Lushbaugh, Herbert Fltfrhey Sprmger-Pufvls Krauch, Fred Fitchey, John Pardee, Dick Gilchrist, Roddy Howey. SHORTRIDGE 4 HOWE 11 and Simon P, Roache, Coach. Fitchey Koehler Coach Don R. Knights call for track aspirants was heeded by some eighty enthusiasts. Among this group were two returning senior lettermen, dashman Russell Imbler and distanceman Bill Strawmeyer. Imbler was very consistent in winning his speciality, the 220 yard run, in dual meets, while in the city he pulled down a fourth place, Strawmeyer was just as steady in his favorite, the 880 yard run. Bill has built up quite a reputation for himself due to his 'tkick which he turns on in the last half lap to win many a race. In the city meet it was just such a sprint that won him a well deserved iirst place, Bill Zaring came through well this spring in the 440, posting a very fine 53.3 seconds in the Manual meet. The hurdle department was handled this year by two newcomers to Shortridge track, Fred Flickinger and Douglas Horth. Flickinger favored the lows and had a 25.3 jaunt to his credit. Horth ran the lows, turning in his best performance in the city meet when he took a fourth, while Flickinger copped a fifth place. The department in which the squad was strongest was the relays. The mile relay team of Dan Pratt, Bob Ragsdale, Tom Capehart, and Bill Zaring went undefeated this season, having car- ried off top honors in four dual meets, the Southport relays, and the city meet. The half mile quartet did not fare quite so well, but the team, Bill Schlensker, Tom French, Fred Flickinger, and Russ Imbler was a threat all season. In the field events the Devils have won their share of honors. The pole vault was met by Row 1 fleft to rightl: Russel Williams, Gene Ingle, Bill Kerbox, Jim Grimes, Rus- sel Imbler, captain: Fred Flickinger, Charles Hunt, Torn French, Bill Schlensker, Bruce Christie. Row 2: Jack Gill, Dick Sayles, Bernard Wiles, Bill Zaring, Dan Pratt, Jim Allerdice, Don Rogers, Bruce Hilkene, Bob Feezle, Tom Cox. Row 3: Ralph Carter, Harry Collins, Gregor King, Raymond Stone, Tom Capehart, George Finney, Maurice Hardy, Bob Kramer, Fied Falender. Row 4: Joe Small, Edward Poi'ter, Roger Merriman, Floyd Beitman, Douglas Horth, Douglas White, George Keller, Bill Keller, Dick Parker, Arthur Prine, : ' .why 1 ,. - . .. 1 r1 l w l ul . ., .1141. siiirx1n1i'u. Zinn. high I1 urclles. Doug Horth and a sophomore, Cecil Freihofer. The high jump was taken by Bud Schrader, who reached a score of 5' 4 during the season. George Finney made his bow in the broad jump, as did Bruce Hilkene and Jim Allerdice in the shot put. As for the team as a whole, its record is not quite up to past years. The squad has partici- pated in six meets. They opened the season against Ben Davis with a 5812 to 4923 victory. The Blue tasted defeat a week later against Crawfordsville, by a score of 6112 to 5512. Then came a disastrous three-way meet with Southport and Jeffiof Lafayette, in which Shortridge placed third. In the Southport Relays the Satans gained seventh position in a field of sixteen, taking one first place. The city meet was next, and after an afternoons work came away sporting the fourth place ribbon. One week later Manual proved too much and took the last dual meet of the season from the Blue Devils by a 65 to 52 count. In the sectionals, on May 16, and on a very slow track, Bill Zaring carried off a first in the 440 yard dash, Bill Strawmeyer took a second in the 880 yard run, and Fred Flickinger won the 200 yard low hurdle. Russ Imbler took a second in the broad jump. The mile relay team remained undefeated, and took first place. The team consisted of Tom Capehart, Dan Pratt, Bob Ragsdale, and Bill Zaring . The Felixmen were represented in the state meet by the seven men who qualified in the sectionals. Freshmen Traclc Coach Tom Woods' freshman track squad opened their season by dropping a dual meet to Washington, 8014 to 545. The rhinies journeyed to Tech and to Howe next, only to lose by scores of 7412 to 3412 and 54 to 52-, respectively. On their home track they did much better. taking Manual into camp by a 77 to 48 score. The Imps grabbed off a third place in the city meet to close their season. The outstanding performers throughout the season were Larry Stuart, who posted a new freshman school record in the 200 yard low hurdles with a 26 second trip, and the half mile re- lay team composed of Klein, Perrine. Wark, and Stuart. Their best effort was a very speedy spurt of 1 minute, 42 seconds. V f- Dru: Pratl and Rus Imbler r-rossing the jim? o - A Tlzinlics on tht' hack 0 -4 Timber-toppers flea 0 - - Chris Schradci sail over the 5 feet, 2 i-nrh mi Dash f Fred Flickmqe leads thc' field on the lows. 6 See 7 1 ,f , Y f I 9 C4 ,- ' 1 V 'f ff, ,, ' 1? if ,. , 7 5 ' WJ, . K url .l 'f:2 kv Z iff 42 if 1 3 X I n f fx I K3 , I I 6 0 , fag , Q X f f 'wi L WW f L - ,' J, ,ff Var'-Qxxf A 'V x ' 4. 15.4-ey 1' k ,Q ' ,ff ' 2225 ' 1' J JH Q ., x XF px S W I C f f . e m xy J 7 1 'mx 2 7 lj, ,' 3 5 X I ff J X K' f ! f L gf x I a M .., f 1 - - ' ' f A da 4 ' Q Q x TY. 'A IN x ' 4 A AX f W' N . 1-CD U 7 ,Q . x .Az V x X 5 I x , K . 1, . LV 4 W A A , V v l' K, x I ! I Q 1 v ' , N1 59 ff I f fx J ' I Rf ' . J .. X . ' S' lf 5 5 .. ' --.ms - U 1 0' 5 imcfig f b , . ' Y Girls' Basketball The advanced basketball team this year was under the supervision of a new member of the athletic department, Miss Mary Crites. After several weeks of practice in intra- mural games, the following girls were chos- en for varsity: Rosemary Wanner, Louanna McCreary, Betty Carr, Barbara Wheldon, Pat Potter, Jo Ann Stelzel, Lois Cochran, Joyce Hesler, forwards: Jane Haramy, Peg O'Don- nell, Phyllis Ehrhardt, Ida Mae Payne, Jo Ann Lawson, Peg Shively, Shirley Braun, and Betty Graves, guards. The team played three inter-school games this year. One was with Washington High School. and two were with the Indiana State School for the Deaf. The game with Wash- ington was exciting from the first minute of play until the final whistle blew. The Shortridge team led by a small margin until the last second of play when Washington pulled ahead and went on to win by a score of 19-18. The first encounter with the Deaf School was played there. The game ended with the score 30-17 in their favor. The Shoitridge girls avenged this defeat, however, on their home door, winning by a score of 21-13. COACHES Thelma Clarke Kathryn Swan Mary Crites Row 1 fleft to right! 1 Betty Carr, Rosemary XYHIIIIGI Betty Graves, Peg O'Donnell, Barbara 'Whelden, Marv Crites, sponsor. Row 2: Pat Potter, Jo Ann Stelzel Jody Lawson, Peggy Shively, Ida May Payne, Row 3 Joyce Hesler, Lois Cochran. Shirley Braun, Louannr McCreary. Yf7 'L-an -9' -'1--qzix-. Row 1 lleft to rights: Joyce Hesler. Rosemary Wanner, Virginia Esten, Helen Unversaw. Row 2: Carolan Liebrich, Phyllis Ehrhardt, Susie Schaub, Joan Ober. Row 3: Ruth Ann George, Betty Carr, Louanna McCreary. HOCKEY The varsity hockey team, coached by Mrs. Thelma S. Clarke, met Washington High School in the seasonls first encounter, and defeated them for the third consecu- tive year, 4-1. Their second game was a hard fought contest with Butler in which the Shortridge girls held their opponents to a 4-4 tie. ' ' The following were selected for the team: Betty Alderson, Sally Davis, Virginia Esten, Jane Haramy, Betty Lou Smith, and Joan Ober, forwards: Jo Ann Stelzel, Caro- lan Liebrick, Ruth Ann George, Phyllis Ehrhardt, and Betty Graves, halfbacksg Lou- anna McCreary, Rosemary Wanner, Betty Carr, Suzanne Schaub, fullbacksg and Helen Unversaw, goalie. Toward the end of the season the team went to Richmond where they saw the South Shore professional team play Earlham College. The girls' athletic department n sponsored six baseball teams this past season under the direction of Mary Crites and Thelma Clark. All games were intramural in opposition except the game of May 21, 1942 with the Indiana Deaf School on the latter-'s Ile-ld. Girls participating on the teams include Betsy Sinker, Pat Bond. Frances Brockman. Lois Cochran, Eva Covert, Pat Gall. Betsy Goodwin. Emily Greenland, Phyllis Hobbs. Mary Lacy, Betty Nicholson, Mary Nicholson, Peg O'Donnell, Ida May Payne, Phyllis Peterson. Frances Phipps, Suzanne Schaub, Peg Shively, Joan Stelzel, and Helen Unversaw. Team standing for intramural com- petition Was as follows: THU! 2 - FIRST PLXCE TEAMS 3 XXII -I -- SECUNII I'I.X1'IC TEXRIS 1 ,XXII 5 --- FHVRTII PI.Xl'l1I TI-IAM 6 --- SIXTII PIACIC lLeft to rightl Louanrla McCreary First place. Peggy O'Donnell Second place. Tennis 'This September, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kathryn Swan, sixty-four enthu- siastic girls competed in the annual tennis tournament. The matches were played on both public and private courts with the winning of two out of three sets determin- ing the victory. After Louanna McCreary had eliminated Betsy Goodwin by a score of 6-1, 6-0, and Peg O'Donnel1 had defeated Betty Jo Koss 6-4, 6-2, McCreary triumphed over O'Donnell 6-3, 6-2, to capture the girls' title for the third consecutive year. Another Louanna McCreary in the making is Betsy Goodwin, who, although a freshman, reached the quarter-finals. Not only is there Betsy, but many other girls who promise to make next year's tournament an exciting one. Joyce Hessler's team, undefeated in nine games, was the winner of this year's intra- mural volleyball tournament. The girls played every Monday and Friday in the gym, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kathryn Swan. Since three teams were tied for second place. it was necessary to hold a play-off, resulting in Phyllis Ehrhardt's team placing second, Betty Carr's third, and Barbara Wheldon's fourth. Each girl on the winning team received seventy-five points toward her athletic sweater and an S. H. S. monogram. Volleyball LOW 1 lleft to rightl , Betty Jean Holt Jody Lawson Betty Behrman Peggy Shively LOW 2 Suzy Schlueter Joyce Hesler Carol Jarrett Kathryn Swan, sponsor All Efficiency Winners ROW 1 tleft to right? Ann Schaffncr Jean Blachsleger Colleen Agan Jama Butler ROW 2 Elizabeth Iovine Emma Lou Tatman Suzy Schluetez' Barbara Jean Johnson f '-Nl! '9 W 'xx 4 x,fr ',.,.f'.AXrNfnq1 -4 'A L at x.. ' 4, I X ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CHARLES J. WILKERSON KATHERINE ALLEN RUTH L. ARMSTRONG MARY DYE BEACH 1Mr'S.i ZYIJAMES C. BEANE ELIZABETH BRAYTON CHARLOTTE BRUCE :FROBERT L. CAMPBELL REETA CLARK MILDRED FOSTER FLORENCE FRITTS DIARY GLENN HAMILTON AL J. KETTLER VIRGINIA LEVVIS 1MTS.I MARGARET MONTGOMERY RUTH O'HAIR MARY PRATT BLANCHE RAWLINGS fM1's LAURA E. RUPP C. C. SHOEMAKER ELEANOR DEE THEEK NELL M. THOMAS fM1'S.I NORA THOMAS LOUISE WILLS MARGUERITE YOUNG MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT WALTER H. CARNAHAN CHARITY BROVVNING lMrS.l ,ENOCH D. BURTON GRACE CUSTER FLORENCE GOODNOUGH 1MrS.l MARTHA HUNT SARAH P. JENCKES lM1'S.J C. M. KEESLING JAMES E. MOORE ELLEN K. OCKER MARGARET PIERSON LOUISE REITER SIMON P. ROACHE ADELAIDE SMITH E. CARL WATSON BETH WILSON LATIN DEPARTMENT GRACE BUCHANAN .IOSEPHINE DAVIDSON EMILY DODSON ELIZABETH HELM 1MrS,l E. M. HUGHES .IOSEPHINE L. LEE EDNA K. VVATSON t1VI1'S.P MODERN LANGUA GE DEPARTMENT ALICE DUNN DENNY 1MrS.I L. F. GROTH LORLE KRULL RUTH LEWMAN LORREE M. MARANVILLE LOUISE REITER GERTRUDE WEATHERS iI'.'I1'9 HAZEL WHISENAND DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND CIVICS EDGAR T. FORSYTH A. ATWOOD BLISS VVINIFRED CRAIG lM1'S.l DAISY EDICK 1M1'S.D JESSIE B. FITCH 1M1'S.P HELEN FRAZEE VVILLARD GAMBOLD DON R. KNIGHT MINNIE LLOYD HOPE B. NEVITT IMl'S.I ROBERT NIPPER ANNA L. OERTLE 11XI1's.l KENNETH PETERMAN DOROTHY PETERSON PAUL SEEHAUSEN RUSSELL V. SIGLER BARBARA TURNER '-THOMAS VV, VVILSON HATTIE L. VVINSLOIV lINIl'S.I PHYSICS DEPARTMENT L. F. GROTH ROBERT C. GRUBBS COLIN L. LETT H. H. SIEMERS GRACE W. MORRISON IMTSP 2 i CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT FRANK B. VVADE ELEANOR COOK WVALTER C. GEISLER LEDA M. HUGHES XVILLIAM JOHNSON JOHN R. KUEBLER BIOLOGY - PHYSIOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT RUTH ALLERDICE MILDRED CAMPBELL P. VV. HOLADAY G. DONALD KLOPP JEAN Y. PRETTYMAN lMr'S.i ELIZABETH S. RAWLS PAULINE VONNEGUT MABEL VVASHBURN HOVVARD WRIGHT HOIVIE ECONOMICS DEPARTIUENT OPAL G. CONRAD fMl'S.I LUCY IVIONTGOMERY DOROTHEA PAIGE FLORENCE C. PORTER 1M1'S.3 DALE XVATERBURY HEALTH-SAFETY DEPARTIUENT KATE STEICHMANN tM1'S.l MABLE ZIRKLE ARTS AND CRAFTS DEPARTMENT T. VAN VOORHEES JANET P. BOXYLES iixmw MARIESUE EISENHUT GORDON 0. JOHNSON Ess1E LONG .JANE MESSICK ORRIN D. THUNDERE CLIFTON VVHEELER PRINTING DEPARTMENT HAROLD IRBY COMMERCE DEPARTMENT HOVVARD T. VVOOD ZOLA BEASLEY DOROTHY J. DIPPLE HIRAM HENSEL BERTHA M. MALLORY F. L. ROUGH TSTERLING C. SHAW TCLETIS H. SHOUSE MARY E. SULLIVAN MARY WILHITE TRELLA WOOD MUSIC DEPARTMENT LAURA C. MOAG fMFS E. R. RILEY ROBERT J. SHULTZ GERALDINE TROTTER WILL F. WISE PHYSICAL ED UCA TION DEPARTMENT THELMA S. CLARKE IMFSI MARY CRITES KATHRYN T. SVVAN IMTSD RUSSEL S. JULIUS VVILLIAM H. MERRILL THOMAS VVOODS R. O. T. C. SGT. ALBERT NEFF NURSES INA M. GASKILL MARIE MOFLAN DELLA THOMPSON IM1' Dram of Girls. MARY ANN-P MCCOY, Clerk. ' NELL RIDPATH SHARP QMTSJ LiIn'11rifu1. In thc smwzrc of the United Statcs www M, ll qg'J!f :1:,.J?..m: 4 W Y AUTO h My 565 ff G f?25fW E901 j fwwp Qgljifffy Z iffy? qw- W C iw F EV A SL ,663 kfefwww gym ff' 'Qrf C ' A Qi J XX 'M MM AMW ff 1 gf if ifwf E wif! ,nm L dffggf iff 3,363 Symphony THE curtain iowers, the iast Faint strains of music die, ti1e instruments again repose in velvet-lined cases. Our symphony is at an end. Sunset at Shortriclge IN 1 -ti NXKQ mtl X SCORES Cover Design by Marie .lensen and Don Rider Page Dedication . 4 Seniors . 8 Activities . . 61 Newport-News . 62 Class ol 1943 . 69 Defense . 84 Clubs . . . 87 Sophisticated Swing . 120 Boys' Sports . . . 122 Girls' Sports . . 135 Autograplws . . . 141 Aclcnowledgments . . 144 Acknowledgments Circle Engraving Company. Ramos- Porter Studio, senior portraits. H. H. Seimers and Robert Grubbs, scl1ool plmotograplmers. Max Tuttle, student pl1otograpl1er. Slwortridge Printing and Art Departments. Binding by Boolc- walter-Ball-Greatliouse. Pictures and copy in this book may not be reproduced without written permis- sion. 5 3 1 e vi E 5 I 'l 1 ! 4 'Q ll .F 1 z 1 11l 9 1 1 H ' Q'-JW xi, 'f'-4' :M ' 'HQ' l 1 4 1,,gf.:i- 1.11 ll 1.1, lmfwf-r4f.' ' . 5, 35' , 4 1 4 JJ , .1 1. 1111 , H'-3 J ,. ,-3 , 1 1 1 1 -44 1' O 1 I 1 1 ' 1 A 4 .P L' 1 - 1 .MTF 1.1 5 u.,'Y1'ff' -1, Jeiff-', 51 .f 5 5 ' . - , 1 - .r ' 1 1 , J, ,n, I 111.v v1 1 1 x 1 1,1 A, ' I ' - 1 ' , .1 .,.14-1 1 1 c 1 Q1 ' 1f'1 4 ', .-'11-1, 1.4 ii: ' 1 111.1 .. ,1., ,141 r- 1. ' , .' 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'. .. . .. .., -, -- .4-. .ax-:,:,.:.:1 ,fl-54.4. :Nik.g...v.1'Lu,.:v...:'..,. , , ,P . ,n ..,- , . 1 . . . K rx V, - by Special PF7'771iSSiO7l of the Copyright Owne1 LEFT TO RIGHT: JUYCE DEAN, E'dif0I'-ill-Ullif'-f PATTY CRIGXVS. tiff Cdifljl' BUB BUCKLER. business nnuiayer BILL PATRICK, legend editor ALLEN GREI-JR. literary editor ANN WING!-TR, Senior pietilre editor BI-:TTY GRAVES, girls' sports editor Jori LAUTNER. identifiieat' ion eliairmrul EVFILYN PETERSON, Flllb Cdil'0I' MAX TUTTLI-I, photography editor M . .xmI,x SMITH, proof editor RUT11 ANN HAMILTON mils' . lr' editor B.xl:B,xR.x EVANS, liner editor Those not present inelude ELHANUR SANDERS, 1-opy editor, and ED STEPHPINSUN, trois' ' ' .1 spoits editor. wows 0? ' s diril and Une BPX eugm Rot voe The 'nous me eutkedrx tises fmdx pxoduemou oi Cmss oi 'Mzfodx gedvoooxc. distihed into a 'Oun- ages, are out Heie, died odd Q deeds and dreams. ' 'oooxc has no currxsx- ' the snow oi ' rx Pmd Om ' this xs emmo . s and 'im 's gen XNYXSYX XXYWBAKQ dmgs, we 'oe ws geneiam d This is Lo 'YOXN s es, wow-oxtow vw e have c cease 'eo 'on an eu mornorxo e 'eodaS's. ' oi tomom beeow dwfs 'oistovg Q1 ond. A Y' DEDICATION . . . TO YOU, MISS MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN WHOSE LIFE HAS BEEN INTERWOVEN INTO THE PATTERN OF SHORTRIDGE DURING YOUR SERVICE OF MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS TO YOU WHO HAVE GUIDED STUDENTS TO HIGH IDEALS AND WORTHY VOCATIONS . . . WE DEDICATE THIS, THE ANNUAL OF THE CLASS OF '42. lf 4A,,f ,MW WLM WW M . I Jffqljjif ?M ,Q M71 wwf WV WW Wifi? M MjWMJ W!ZfEpMkW WJ Jew WZMW WW jf,!yfflf?6Z!WpQw1W W'M wwfiufffww' ww WW gwfww . 1 5 N 511.145 DR. J. DAN HULL EMMETT A. RICE JOEL W. HADLE .gljwirzcipaf C L ca'-pwincipul C L bee-p7incipal SENIOR OPUS 1942 TIM HANIKA, president GLADYS HEIDENREICH, vice-president JOAN GOSS, secretary KING TRAUB, treasurer JOYCE DEAN, Annual Editor JUNIOR OPUS 1942 RICHARD STACKHOUSE, president HELEN REIS, vice-president MARCIA SMITH, secretary DOLORES STEINSBERGER, treasurer CAROLYN JONES, vaudeville chairman fx 4' Al. -Kali H' ,. , Arn, .1 ,A '- - 'sf' : f v, :urs ,f-.,, A ,if 2, e I Qwf 5-:-f 2 3 2, -.1 x, VIRGINIA THEDA ABELL Christmas Echo. True Blue Club. S. C. A. M. P. Club. John Herron Art School. DALTON M. AGNESS Booster Boy. Athletic ticket agent. Treasurer, C.R.U.X. Club. Majors, English and history. Butler University. JAMES M. AGNEW Attended Kentucky Military Institute. Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Track team. President, Camera Club. Chemistry Club. Johns Hopkins University. BETTY JEANNE ALDERSON Vaudeville. '40, '41, '42. Varsity hockey, '39, '40, '41. Jun- ior Equestrienne Club. Senior Equestrienne Club. Univer- sity of Miami, Florida. JUDY ALDRICH Co-chairman, Commencement ushers, '41. Junior pin and ring committee. Chairman, gift committee, Senior party. Vaudeville, '40, '42. Social Committee. Club 21. CLAUDE ALEXANDER First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Officers Club. Majors, English and history. Wolves Club. Langley Field, Virginia. H'AZEL ALFKE Equestrienne Clubs. Senior party committee. Vaudeville and Commencement usher, '41. Family Frolic, '39, '40, '41, H.A.L.O. Club. Indiana University. AGNES M. ALIG Co-chairman, Vaudeville act, '41, Social Committee. Tues- day's Echo. Press Club. Freshman talent show. Presi- dent. P.E.A.C.H.Y. Club. JOHN ANGELO Glee Club. Majors, English and history, Sports, football. swimming and ping-pong. Hobbies. model airplanes. United States Army. WILLIAM S. ANKENBROCK Attended St. Joseph's Academy. German Club. Family Frolic, '39. President, R.A.J.A. Club. Majors, English, German, and history. Indiana University. CHARLES FREDRICK ARENSMAN Family Frolic, '39. Tuesday's Echo. Majors, English, language, mathematics, and history. Favorite sports, football and tennis. Depauw University. KATHARINE LEIGH ARMSTRONG Secretary and historian, Baton Club. Secretary, Fiction Club. Drama League. S.P.Q.R. Commencement announce- ment committee. Senior Play. Honor Society. DOROTHY ANNE ASPERGER Croquis Club. Campiire Girl. True Blue Club. Dean's assistant. Hobby, art. Purdue University. DOROTHY JANE ATTKISSON True Blue Club. Pep Club. Majors, English and history. Family Frolic, '41, Butler University. MARGERIE LOUISE AX True Blue Club. C.L.E.F. Club. Majors, English and language. Family Frolic, '41, Spanish Club. University of Miami, Florida. MARY KATHERINE BACH Bowling League, '39, '40, '41, President, '-12. Family Frolic, '39, '40. Paddle Club. C.O.D. Club. R.I.T.Z. Club. Majors, English and commerce. JUDY BADGER Drama League. Terre Haute Drama Festical, '41. Audi- torium play, '41. Senior Play. Shortie Club. Hostess duty. Butler University. JOSEPH ALLEN BAER Junior Vaudeville, '-10. Family Frolic, '40. Booster Boy. G.A.B. Club. R.O.T.C. University of California at Los Angeles. ROBERT L. BAERNCOPF Home Room representative. Assistant business manager, Annual. Thursday's Echo. Life Scout. President, Swank Club. Indiana University. JUDY BAGAL Attended Brooklyn High School, New York. Majors, English and French. Hobbies, ping-pong and swimming. Northwestern University. MARILYN LORAINE BAKER Third page editor, Monday's Echo. Senior Equestrienne Club. Spanish Club. True Blue Club. Press Club. Colorado College. CHARLES BARKER Baron Club. Majors, history and English. Favorite sports, football and basketball. Lawyer. Indiana Univer- sity. JAMES T. BARNES Cadet Captain, R.O.T.C. Treasurer, Oflicers Club. Odi- cers Club Medal, '41. Math Club. Annual liner staff. K.A.Y.D.E.T. Club. MARY ELIZABETH BARNES True Blue Club. Drama League. President, L.I.Q. Club. Majors, English and history. University of Louisville. HERBERT B. BARNETT Freshman basketball. Camera Club. Swank Club. Booster Boy. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Busi- ness administration. Northwestern University. ELEANOR JEAN BARNUM C.H.I.C. Club. Vice-president, S.M.C. Club. Gym Exhibi- tion, '39, Commencement usher, '4O. Majors, English, mathematics, and Latin. ROBERT C. BASLER Attended Bosse High School, Evansville. Boy Scout. Ma- jors, English, mathematics, and science. First aid work. United States Army Air Corps. FRANCES RUTH BAYS Attended Howe and Washington High Schools. Nurses' assistant, '41. Big Sister. Majors, English and history. Business work. PAUL E. BEAM Boy Scout. Firecrafter. Scout Club. Booster Boy. Majors, English and mathematics. Purdue University. MARY JO BEAZELL Annual liner staff. S.P.Q.R. Senior Equestrienne Club. Family Frolic, '40, '-11. True Blue Club. Denison Univer- sity. ROBERT C. BECHTOLD Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Hobby, air- plane models. WILLIAM.H. BEELER Chairman, treasurer, Radio Club. Hobby, radio experi- mentation. Mechanical engineering. University of Cin- cinnati. WILLIAM M. BEISEL Freshman football. German Club. Shiek Club. Culver Club of Indiana. Majors, English, history, and mathema- tics. Purdue University. ADDIE MAE BELL Hemingway award. Hi-Tri Club. True Blue Club. Majors. English and art. University of Colorado. PATRICIA ANN BELTON S.P.Q.R. Club. True Blue Club. Scout Club. Reference assistant. Red Cross representative. DePauw University. RICHARD JAMES BENNETT Corporal, R.O.T.C. Echo agent. Majors, English, history. and mathematics. Red Cross representative. United States Naval Academy. WILLIAM MYER BERGER Majors, English, history, and science. Echo agent. Fresh- man football. Reserve football. Aleph Zadick Aleph. G.A.B. Club. Indiana University. MARTIN BERKOWITZ Athletic ticket agent. Echo agent. Aleph Zadick Aleph. Majors, English and history. Indiana University. ROSE BERNATH Attended Mechanic Arts High School, St. Paul, Minne- sota. Red Cross representative. True Blue Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and French. Butler University. WARREN BESS Attended Arsenal Technical High School. Freshman bas- ketball, Technical. First Sergeant. R.O.T.C. Shiek Club. Athletic ticket agent. Citadel Military Academy. MARTHA ELLEN BEST Croquis Club. Gym Exhibition, '39. Majors, English and art. Hobbies, piano and art, Herron Art Institute. JANET BIDDLECOMBE Majors, English and commerce. True Blue Club. Sports. skating and swimming. St. Paul Methodist Choir. Com- mercial work. GERALDINE BIGGER Bowling League. Vaudeville usher, '41. True Blue Club. Ritz Club. C.O.D. Club. Lindenwood Girls School. PATSY BISHOP Vice-president, Student Council. Third page editor, Tues- day's Echo. Home Room representative. Vice-president, Chemistry Club. Social Committee. Honor Society. MARTHA LUELLA BIVENS True Blue Club. Freshman hockey and basketball. Camp- fire Girl. S.C.A.M.P. Club. Methodist Hospital Training School. RICHARD BLACK Shiek Club. N.A.G. Club. Majors, English, history, and commerce. Favorite sport, hunting. Butler University. ROBERT WHITE BLAKE Baton Club. Family Frolic, '40, '-ll. Band lctterman. F.L.A.P. Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Purdue University. CAROLYN JUNE BLISS Girls' Bowling League. True Blue Club. Scout Club. Annual agent. Family Frolic, '-10. Butler University. HAGOP BOGIGIAN Majors, English and history. Sports, tennis and football. Boy Scout. Advertising. Indiana University Extension. VERNE JUNIOR BOOHER Family Frolic, '39. Dramatic recital, '-il. Majors, English. commerce, and history. Radio school. EDWIN BOOTH Freshman and varsity track. Boys' Bowling League. Life Scout. Rose Polytechnic Institute. ORETA MARIE BOSSERT Matinee Musicale. Indiana Music Company's Accordian Band. BelIe's Sharps and Flats. All Girl Orchestra. Arthur .Jordan Conservatory. LOIS BOTNER Majors, English and history. Ogden Junior Chorale. Vogue Club. Indiana University. JO ANN BOWEN Treasurer, French Club. Junior Equestrienne Club. Sen- ior Equestrienne Club. Annual liner staff. Vaudeville usher, '41. Depauw University. LOUISE BOWERS Attended Wiley High School, Terre Haute. Mixed Chorus. Blue Tri, volleyball. Wiley. Majors, science, mathematics. and English. Nurse. Indiana University Hospitals. DAVID F. BOWMAN Echo agent. '-10. Majors, English and mathematics. Hob- by. ice skating. Civil engineer. Indiana University Ex- tension. BARBARA E. BOYD Attended Calvin Coolidge School, Washington, D. C. True Blue Club. Majors, English and history. Ward- Belmont College. PATRICIA ANN BRADLEY True Blue Club. Majors, English and history. Family Frolic, '39, '40. H.M.S. Club. William Woods College. RUTH EVELYN BRADLEY S.P.Q.R. Equestrienne Club. Paddle Club. Pep Club. Family Frolic, '39, '40, '41. Butler University. MARGARET LUCILE BRAYTON Co-editor, Friday's Echo. Fiction Club. French Club. Senior party, foods committee. Annual literary staff. Press Club. Honor Society. ELIZABETH BRAZIL Paddle Club. Girls' Bowling League. True Blub Club K.O.K.E. K.L.U.B. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Purdue University. EARL JAMES BREECH Freshman football and basketball. Vaudeville, '38, '39, '40, '41, Dance orchestra director. Hobby, music. General Motors Institute of Technology. BETTY ANN BREUNIG Girl Scout Club. True Blue Club. Shortridge Ensemble. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Teacher. Butler University. THOMAS RALPH BREVICK Attended Southeastern High School, Detroit. Stamp Club. Robot Club. Majors, English and history. General Motors Institute of Technology. JUDITH ANNE BRIGHT Secretary-treasurer, Girl Scout Club. Friday's Echo. Family Frolic, '39, '40, '41. Vaudeville, '40, Drama League. Senior Play. Indiana University. FREDERICK C. BROCKMAN Baton Club. A orchestra. Singing Strings. Technology Club. Majors, English, mathematics, history, and Spanish. Butler University. FAY BERNIECE BROOKS Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, dancing and bowling. Secretarial work. Central Business College, JOHN BROZO Attended Parkersburg High School, West Virginia. Big Red Band, intramural sports, Camera Club, Parkersburg. University of Notre Dame. OMAR S. BRUNER, JR. Freshman football, '38, Majors, English and history. Corporal. R.O.T.C. C.R.U.X. Club. Sports, football and baseball. Corporation lawyer. University of Michigan. ROBERT BUCKLER Annual business manager. Home Room representative. S.P.Q.R. Wednesdays Echo. Senior colors committee. Mid-semester Prom committee. Honor Society. OSCAR BUEHLER German Club. Family Frolic, '38, '39. Eagle Scout. Sea Scout. Majors, English, mathematics, and science. En- gineer. Purdue University. MARY KATHARINE BULLINGTON Vice-president, Home Economics Club. True Blue Club. Shortridge Ensemble. Publicity chairman, W.H.Y. Club. K.A.K. Club. Ball State College. DON W. BURCH Band. Brass Ensemble. Pit band, '-11. Scout Troop 78. Majors, English and mathematics. Purdue University. JAMES EARL BURCHFIELD Freshman football, '38. Reserve football, '39, '-10. Varsity football, '-11. Vaudeville, '41. Purdue University. JOHN C. BURKE Corporal, R.O.T.C. Shiek Club. Majors, English, mathe- matics, and Latin. Nag Club. Wisconsin University. JANE ANN BURRIN True Blue Club. Vaudeville usher, '-10. S.S.S. Club. T.B.P. Club. Majors, English, science, and history. Purdue Uni- versity. 1 - lm li' JANE BUTLER Individual award, Vaudeville, '41. Soloist, Ogden Junior Chorale. Freshman talent show, '39. Family Frolic, '41, '42. Baton Club Northwestern University. RICHARD D. BUTLER Band. Brass Ensemble. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville, '41. C.H.I.P. Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and Latin. Indiana University. PATTI L. CAIN Co-editor, Wednesday's Echo. Editor of Poet's Shelf, Christmas Echo. Annual literary staff. Press Club. S.P.Q.R. President, Stamp Club. Honor Society. MARJORIE KATHERINE CALLAHAN True Blue Club. Gym Exhibition, '38. Basketball. Volley- ball. C.O.D. Club. Majors, English, history, and home economics. Business college. MARJORIE ROSE CALLAWAY Commencement usher, '41, Vaudeville usher, '41, Senior Drama League. Social Committee. GALS Club. C.A.R. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. ROBERT CAMERON Winner, spelling contest, '40, '-11. Runner-up, spelling contest, '39, Chess Club. Camera Club. Honor Society. Purdue University. FRANK STANLEY CAMPBELL Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Vice-president, Radio Club. Hobby, radio. Majors, English and mathematics. Purdue Univer- sity. LESLIE GAIL CANNING Attended Anderson High School. Sub-Deb Club. Senate. Girl Reserve. Glee Club. Majors, English, history, and French. Purdue University. SUE CANNY Drama League. Club 21. Vaudeville, '42. Drama Festi- val, Terre Haute. Senior Christmas party committee. Senior Play. Stephens College. THOMAS CHARLES CAPEHART Varsity track. Attended Amherst Central High School, Buffalo, New York. Science Club, Bowling Club, intra- mural sports, Amherst. Engineering. VIC CARDARELLI Freshman basketball. Reserve basketball. Varsity basket- ball, '41, '42. Home Room representative. President, Stu- dent Council. Pharmacy college. JOSEPH ARTHUR CAREY A band letterman. Vaudeville. Radio exhibit, Family Frolic, '40. Senate. Radio Club. Majors, English, history. and Latin. Indiana University. JAMES FLOYD CARLIN Cadet Major, R.O.T.C. President, Ofiicers' Club. Sports editor, Friday Echo. R.O.T.C. awards. President, K.A.Y.- D.E.T Club. S.P.Q.R. Honor Society. BETTY JEANE CARR Philateron Club. B.A.B.E.S. Club. Pep Club. Job's Daughters. Varsity hockey. Majors, English, mathema- tics, and history. Purdue University. GORDON CARSON Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, basketball and hockey. Hobby, radio. Radio technical work. JUNE LOUISE CARTER History Club. C.V.G. Club. Captain, freshman basketball. Winning freshman volleyball team. Freshman heming- way. Family Frolic, '41. CLARENCE BERNARD CASSELMAN, JR. Reserve football, basketball, '39, '40, '41. Varsity football, basketball, '40, '41, '42. Co-captain, football team. Purdue medalist. Purdue University. MARY JANE CATTERSON Home Room representative. Editorial board, Thursday's Echo. Annual liner staff. Vaudeville usher, '-11. Drama League. Treasurer, Euvola Club. HARRY B. CHAMBERS Fencing Club. President, D. A. Club. R.O.T.C. Varsity swimming team, '42. Majors, English and mathematics. Hobbies, tennis and swimming. Butler University. JOAN ELIZABETH CHANDLER Thursday's Echo. Family Frolic style show, '41, Vaude- ville, '41. Commencement usher, '41. Spanish Club. Butler University. NANCY LOUISE CHATFIELD Attended Edison High School, Miami, Florida. Croquis Club. J.F.F. Club. True Blue Club. Family Frolic, '41, Butler University. THEDA JOANNE CHATHAM True Blue Club. Family Frolic, '41. Vaudeville, '41. Ma- jors, English and history. Doctor, Indiana University. FRED A. CLARK Social Committee. Scout Club. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. C.R.U.X. Club. Family Frolic, '40. Wabash College. JOSEPH H. CLARK Treasurer, Drama League. Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. A' band. Vaudeville, '41. Vice-president, K.A.Y.D.E.T. Club. Depauw University. LORADO CLARK D. A. Club. Band. R.O.T.C. Majors, English and history. Hobby, photography. Shortridge Photographic Salon awards. Northwestern University. RONALD BRENT COAPSTICK German Club. Glee Club. Choir. R.O.T.C. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Wabash College. NANCY RALSTON COCHRANE True Blue Club. Chemistry Club. Flower Arranging Club. Ogden Chorale. Hobby, horseback riding. William Woods College. SUZANNE COHEN Annual liner staff. S.P.Q.R. Entertainment committee, Senior party. Math Club. Monday's Echo. Deb-ette Club. Le Cercle Francais. Vaudeville, '41, '42. ESTHER FLORENCE COHN Family Frolic, '40, Red Cross representative. Girl Scout. Jewish Junior Council. Secretary, P.S.T. Club. Indiana University. RUTH BEATRICE COLE Attended Vincennes High School. Chemistry Club. Hob- bies, knitting and swimming. Majors, English, mathema- tics, and home economics. Nurses training school. SIGEL EDWARD COLE Technology Club. Boys' Bowling League. R.O.T.C. Ma- jors, English and mathematics. Hobby, photography. Purdue University. DELORES ANNE COLEMAN Vaudeville, '39. Vaudeville usher, '-10. True Blue Club. Gym Exhibition, '38. Echo agent, '39. Majors, English. mathematics, and commerce. Business school. HARRY H. COLLINS Senior Play. Vaudeville, '41, '42. Annual liner staff. Golf, '42. Majors, English and history. Wabash College. FRANK EDWARD COLLMAN A band. Baton Club. Sports, football and basketball. Boy Scout. Indianapolis Newsboys' Band. Majors. Eng- lish, mathematics, and history. Butler University. WILLIS BENTON CONNER Freshman and reserve football, '39, '40. K.A.Y.D.E.T. Club. Majors, English and history. Senior Play. Depauw University. DORIS JEAN CONSODINE Le Cercle Francais. Assistant secretary, Spanish Club. Vaudeville usher, '41. Family Frolic, '4O. Majors, English and history. Wellesley College. ROBERT V. COOK Band letterman. Orchestra, '39, '40, '41, '-12. Shortridge Brass Ensemble. Majors, English and history. Jordan Conservatory of Music. CAROLYN JANE COOPER History Club. Friday's Echo. Press Club. Vaudeville, '41, Family Frolic, '4l. Annual liner staff. Majors, English, history, and French. 1 THEODORE K. CORBIN Reserve and varsity football. Letterman's Club. Fresh- man track. A band letterman. D.A.W.G. Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and science. Indiana University. SUSAN ALICE COUNTRYMAN Vaudeville act chairman, '4l. Thursday's Echo. Secre- tary, Drama League. Fiction Club. Senior Play. Senior colors committee. Honor Society. CORLISS EVELYN COUR Hi-Tri Club. Vaudeville, '40. Family Frolic, '40. Fresh- man hemingway team. Majors, art, English, and history. Federal School for Art. JANECE NEVLAND COUR Hi-Tri Club. Vaudeville, '40. Family Frolic, '40. Fresh- man hemingway team. Majors, English and history. Business college. CAROLYN STAHR COXEN Thursday's Echo. S.P.Q.R. History Club. Locker depart- ment assistant. Annual club staff. Commencement usher, '41, Honor Society. DORIS ELAINE CRANE Vaudeville, '37, '38. Sophisticates' Trio, '38. True Blue Club. Family Frolic, '4l. Majors, English, history, and science. Purdue University. HELEN ELIZABETH CRANE Bowling League. Assistant Fine Arts collector. Majors, English and commerce. Sports, horseback riding and ice skating. Hobby, photography. Beauty college. WILLIAM E. CREEK Gift committee, Senior party. Chemistry Club. Camera Club. Stamp Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and science. Purdue University. PATRICIA CREWS Attended Will Rogers High-School, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Annual art editor. President, S.M.S. Club. F.I.V.E. Club. Northwestern University. DAN M. CRICHLOW Eagle Scout. Scout Club. Reserve football. S.H.I.E.K. Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and Latin. Butler University. BETTY LOUISE CROSSLAND True Blue Club. Pep Club. Publicity chairman, Epworth League. Vaudeville usher, '40. Majors, English and lan- guage. MARY EM CRUNK Senior colors committee. Vaudeville usher, '4O. Hostess duty. True Blue Club. Senior Play usher, '42. Minneapolis Occupational Therapy School. MILDRED MARON CURRY Riile Club. Camp Fire Girls. S.S.S. Club. H.A.L.O. Club. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. University of Michigan. JOSEPHINE MARIE CURTIS Central High School, Ft. Wayne. W.C.T.U. oratory award. True Blue Club. Shorthand certificates. Business administration. Butler University. HARRY KENNETH CUTHBERTSON Freshman talent show, '38. Vaudeville, '40. Home Room Annual agent. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Law. Indiana University. BOB DABBS Vaudeville stage manager, '41, '42. Annual liner staff. T.K.B. Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Ticket agent. Engineer. Purdue University. LORNA ADELE DAHLSTRAND Attended Horace Mann Junior High School, Burlington, Iowa. Le Cercle Francais. Vaudeville, '40. Majors, Eng- lish, mathematics, and languages. Indiana University. DORIS WALBRIDGE DALEY Vaudeville, '-11. Senior ring and pin committee, '4l. Jun- ior Equestrienne Club, Senior Equestrienne Club. S.P.Q.R. Drama League. Math Club. Honor Society. MARIANNE RUTH DARIES Thursday's Echo staff. Annual identification staff. Fam- ily Frolic, '39, '40, '4l. S.P.Q.R. Press Club. Majors English, mathematics, and language. Western College. WINIFRED ELLEN DAUGHRATY Drama Club. Junior Vaudeville usher, '41. Family Frolic usher, '41. 4-40 Sub Deb Club. Vice-president, North Ep- worth League. Butler University. LUCILLE DAVIDSON H.U.G. Club. F.I.V.E. Club. B.A.B.E.S. Club. Vaudeville, '41, Athletic award. Majors. English, history, and mathe- matics. Butler University. ALVIN C. DAVIES Freshman talent show, '38, Family Frolic, '39. Majors, English and mathematics. Boy Scout. Indiana University. AUDREY LENORE DAVIS True Blue Club. Gym Exhibition, '38. Majors, English and history. Sports, hiking and swimming. Commercial school. AVA SAUNDERS DAVIS Attended Tudor Hall. True Blue Club. P.E.A.C.H.Y. Club. Le Cercle Francais. Sophomore president and Hall Crown staff, Tudor. Bradford Junior College. SALLY JANE DAVIS President, Home Economics Club. Secretary, Girls' Pep Club. Varsity hockey. Vaudeville, '41. Philateron Club. Methodist Hospital Nurses' Training School. ANNE FRANCES DAWLEY Croquis Club. C.L.E.F. Club. Vogue Club. Hobby, art. Majors, art and history. Vaudeville, cover designer, '42. JOYCE DEAN Annual editor-in-chief. Good Citizen, D.A.R. Editor, Thursday's Echo. National High School Institute, North- western, '41. Honor Society. Northwestern University. JAY WILLIAM DEAN Attended Missouri Military Academy. Vaudeville, '-10. K.A.Y.D.E.T. Club, First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C, Senate. Lincoln Chiropractic College. JOAN DENHAM Home Room representative. Social Committee. Com- mencement usher, '41. Vaudeville, '42. Treasurer, AH! Club. Principia College. MARTHA LOUISE DENTON Attended Roosevelt High School, St. Louis, Missouri, Knit Wits Club. Bowling Club. Girls' volleyball. Majors, English and history. HARRY W. DICKERSON Attended Ashland Senior High School, Kentucky. As- sistant instructor, gym class. Majors, English and mathe- matics. Hobby, basketball. ROBERT DIENER German Club. President, R.A.J.A. Club. Family Frolic, '40. Majors, English and history. Sports, football and basketball. Hobby, mechanics. Indiana University. MARTHA LEE DIENHART Block's columnist, P.D.Q. Club. President, Kap and Key Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and art. Butler University. JOHN DITTRICH Zoology assistant, '40, '41, '42. Social Committee. Co- sports editor, Wednesdays Echo. Annual liner staff. D.A.K. Club. Honor Society. Purdue University. WILLIAM LEE DOLCH Attended Blewett High School, St. Louis, and Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Chemistry Club. Ma- jors, English and mathematics. Purdue University. CAROL VIRGINIA DOUB Family Frolic, '39, '40, '41. Concert mistress, A or- chestra. Girls' Glee Club. Baton Club. Spanish Club. Girl Scout Club. Honor Society. SARAH FRANCES DRAIZAR Attended George Washington High School. Commence- ment usher, '41. Junior Hadassah. True Blue Club. Ma- jors, English and commerce. SHIRLEY DRAPER Winner Gruen watch contest, '39. History Club. Family Frolic, '41, Commencement usher, '41. Annual liner staff. Honor Society. DON FRANKLIN DRIVER Scout Club. C.H.I.P. Club. F.A.R.O. Club. Bowling League. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Purdue University. JENNY LIND DUNCAN Terre Haute Drama Festival, '40, '41. Drama League. Vaudeville, '41, '42. Model, Family Frolic, '41. Girls' Glee Club. Columbia University Extension. ROBERT C. DYER Friday's Echo. A band. Band Lettermen's Club. Vaude- ville, '40, '41, Majors, English, mathematics, and his- tory. Purdue University. ROBERT S. DYER Vaudeville, '42. Freshman football. Boys' Glee Club. Ma- jors, English, mathematics, and history. Boy Scout. Senior Play. Engineer. Purdue University. MARGARET TOWNSEND EAGLESFIELD Attended Tudor Hall. Pep Club. Girl Scout. Family Fro- lic, '41. Drama League. Majors, English and history. Finch Junior College. PATRICIA JEAN ECKMAN Attended St. Francis High, Lafayette. Commencement usher, '41. True Blue Club. President, C.V.G. Club. Fresh- man basketball. Volleyball. JACK EDWARDS Attended Fairfax High School, and Inglewood High School, California. Boys' Bowling League. Majors, Eng- lish and mathematics. Commercial school. PATTIE RUTH EDWARDS Spanish Club. True Blue Club. Freshman basketball. Volleyball. Commencement usher, '41. Red Cross repre- sentative. Butler University. ARLINE EDITH EHRHARDT N.Y.A. secretarial work. True Blue Club. Reference as- sistant. Majors, English, history, and commerce. Business college. PHYLLIS ANNE EHRHARDT Home Room representative. German Club. President. Pep Club. Letter girl. Wednesdays Echo. Majors, English, history, and language, Indiana University. MARTHA JANICE EIFERT Pep Club. History Club. Vice-president, German Club. F.I.V.E. Club. Monday's Echo. Honor Society. Valparaiso University. MARY EILER Attended Amherst Central High, Snyder, New York. Secretary, Philateron Club. S.M.C. Club. Vaudeville, '41. Majors, English, history, and Latin. NELL ELKIN Tuesday's Echo. S.P.Q.R. Paddle Club. Pep Club. Intra- mural sports. Majors, English, history, and Latin. Butler University. CHARLES ELLIOTT A band. Band letterman. Scout Club. Freshman track. Majors, English and history. Pharmacist. Indiana Uni- versity. ANITA ELLIS French Club. Press Club. Chemistry Club. Friday's Echo. Vaudeville, '-11. Senior party committee. Majors, English and language. MADONNA JEANNE ELROD Home Economics Club. True Blue Club. C.L.E.F. Club. Red Cross Club. Athletic assistant. Majors, English and home economics. DELORES REBECCA ENERSON Pep Club. St. Mark's Lutheran Church choir. Secretarial work. Majors, English and history. Indiana University. BOB ENGLISH Honor Society. Baton Club. A band. A orchestra. Individual award, Vaudeville, '42. Majors, English and mathematics. Hobby, piano. Purdue University. DONALD DUART ESINHART Majors, English and mathematics. Favorite sports, foot- ball and hockey. Honor Society. Purdue University. H49 Y' ly! 1- VIRGINIA ESTEN Varsity hockey. Intramural sports. Philateron Club. President, High School Camp Fire Group. Majors, Eng- lish, art, and science. Butler University. BARBARA JANE EVANS Annual liner editor. Editor, Thursday's Echo. Social Com- mittee. History Club. S.P.Q.R. Le Cercle Francais. Farn- ily Frolic, '38, '39, '40, '4l. Honor Society. Wells College. EDWARD JOHNSON EVANS Physics assistant, '40, '41. Lighting director, Vaudeville, '41, 42. Family Frolic, '40, '41, Freshman basketball. D.A.K. Club. Wesleyan University. WILLIAM H. FAGG S.H.I.E.K. Club. N.A.G. Club. Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Ma- jors, English and mathematics. Sports, football and fencing. Indiana University. MARY ELIZABETH FAUCETT Vaudeville, '41. Style show, Family Frolic, '42. True Blue Club. Annual agent. Majors, English, history, and language. Miami University. FRED FEHSENFELD Freshman football, '38. Reserve football, '39, '40. Varsity football, '41. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Purdue University. OLGA CAROLYN FELD Contributor The Poet's Shelf and the Christmas Echo. Radio soloist. Model, John Herron Art Institute. Colum- bia University. KATHLEEN WARE FERGUSON Senior party committee. Vaudeville usher, '41, Le Cercle Francais. Chemistry Club. Hostess duty. Miami Univer- sity. MARILYN FERGUSON Freshman basketball. Girl Scout Club. Paddle Club. Mythology Club. True Blue Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Indiana University. FREDERICK GRANT FERREE Boys' Glee Club. Shortridge Ensemble. Matinee Musical. Vaudeville, '41. Sports, skating and hiking. Hobby, mu- sic. Majors, English, history, and language. DORIS VIRGINIA FESSLER Student Council. Vaudeville, '41. Style Show, Family Frolic, '-42. Senior party committee. Drama League. An- nual liner staff. Honor Society. IRWIN FINKELSTEIN Attended Woodrow Wilson High School, San Diego, Cali- fornia. Glee Club, Wilson. Majors, English and history. University of Southern California. MARGARET CONWELL FISH Social Committee. Secretary, S.P.Q.R. Decoration com- mittee, Senior party. Annual liner staff. President, A.H! Club. Club 2l. Honor Society. CHLORIS' ELAINE FISHER Drama League. Thursday's Echo. Press Club. Vaude- ville, '40. Family Frolic, '40. Majors, English and lan- guage. Indiana University. HELEN ELIZABETH FLEISCHER Secretary, German Club. Treasurer, Croquis Club. Social committee, True Blue Club. Mythology Club. Sextette Club. Wittenberg College. MARY ELIZABETH FLETCHER Attended Tudor Hall. True Blue Club. Social Committee. Le Cercle Francais. Drama League. Majors, English, mathematics, and Latin. Smith College. FRED FLICKINGER Co-editor, Friday's Echo. President, Social Committee. Band captain. Freshman basketball. Freshman track. Block's columnist. Honor Society. RUTH E. FORD Euvola Club. Club 21. Vaudeville, '40, '41, '42, Le Cercle Francais. Family Frolic, '41. Senior colors com- mittee. Annual liner staff. Honor Society. JACQUELINE ANN FOX Attended Mt. St. Joseph Academy, Cincinnati. Flower Arranging Club. Shortridge Knit-Wits. Nurses' assistant. Stevens College. UNA MAY FRANK Family Frolic, '40, President, T.N.T. Club. Girls' posture contest, '40. Gym Exhibition, '40. Majors. English and history. Butler University. MARGARET FRAZIER Vaudeville usher, '40. Girls' Bowling League. Home Economics Club. True Blue Club. Family Frolic, '41. Western College. MARGARET FREIJE Gym Exhibition, '39. Echo agent, '39, '40, '-11. Majors. English and history. Sports, bowling and horseback rid- ing. Pharmacy work. THOMAS MCINTYRE FRENCH Varsity track, '41, '42. Eagle Scout. Family Frolic, '39, '-10, '-11. Mid-semester Prom committee. Majors, English and history. FRANK R. FRIDDLE JR. German Club. Freshman football. DeMolay. Majors, Eng- lish. mathematics, and science. Favorite sports, football and swimming. Purdue University. RICHARD ALLEN FRIEDLAND Third page editor. Tuesday's Echo. Secretary, Senate. Secretary, Bowling League. Press Club. Annual liner staff. Indiana University. RUTH FRANCES FRIEDMAN President, Girl Scout Club. Secretary, Math Club. Vice- president, History Club. Second and third page editor, Friday's Echo. Annual liner chairman. MARY JEAN FUNK Shorthand awards. Monday's Echo. Spanish Club. True Blue Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Sports, horseback riding and tennis. PATRICIA ANN GABE Junior and Senior Drama Leagues. Family Frolic, '-11. Freshman Talent Show committee. Majors, English and mathematics. Indiana University. REX S. GARRETT Attended Central High School, Flint, Michigan. Majors. science, English, and mathematics. Hobbies, swimming, riding, and golf. Butler University. DAVID C. GASTINEAU Band letterman. President, Chemistry Club. Chemistry assistant. Family Frolic. Assistant Senior treasurer. Senior party committee. Honor Society. PAULA CECILE GATES True Blue Club. Vice-president, Jewish Junior Council. Junior Hadassah. Majors, English and language. Indiana University. EDMUND WILLIAM GENIER Home Room athletic agent. Booster Boy. Majors, English, history, and art, Business administration. Butler Univer- sity. JACK C. GILL Attended Lakewood High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Fresh- man football, Lakewood. Varsity track, '41, '42, Boys' Bowling League. University of VVashington. DORA LOUISE GIPSON Pep Club. True Blue Club. Girls' baseball. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Indiana University, PATRICIA ANNE GLOSSBRENNER Home Room representative. Chemistry assistant. Presi- dent, Senior Equestrienne Club. German Club. Philateron Club. Indiana University. JACK GOELZER Attended Plymouth High School, Plymouth, Wisconsin. Reserve football, '40, varsity, '41. Letterman, '41. Presi- dent, Fencing Club, Indiana University. ANN GOLDBERG Gym Exhibition. Family Frolic, '41. President, P.S.T. Club. Jewish Junior Council. True Blue Club. Ohio University. NELLIE J. GOLL Senior Drama League. Vaudeville, '41, Family Frolic, '41. F.N.F. Club. Vice-president, Epworth League. De- pauw University. MARILYN ALICE GOODALL True Blue Club. Vogue Club. Hi-Tri Club. Majors, Eng lish and history. Sports, tennis, swimming, and horse back riding. Purdue University. JOHN T. GOODMAN Majors, English, Latin, and mathematics. S.P.Q.R, A band. Band sweaterman. C.H.I.P. Club. Criminologist Indiana University. GALVY E. GORDON Silver medal, Legion Constitution Contest. Annual con tribution, '42. Chemistry Club. Senate. Booster Boy Butler University. MADONNA GORHAM True Blue Club. Hi-Tri Club. Bowling League. Majors English and history. Sports, football and ice skating Business college. MARGERY ELLEN GORHAM Oflicer, True Blue Club. Philateron Club. Gym Exhibition '39, '41. Varsity basketball. Hockey team. Methodist Hospital Training School. JOAN GOSS Secretary, Senior class. Vaudeville usher, '41. S.P.Q.R Club 21. Euvola Club. True Blue Club. Honor Society SONYA HARA GOULDEN Deb-ette Club. Sports, swimming and horseback riding Majors, English and history. Hobby, reading. Kinder garten teacher. Lindenwood College. BARBARA JEAN GRAHAM Majors, English and history. Hobbies, reading and stamp collection. Sports, swimming and bowling. Nursing. St Vincent's Hospital. RAYNOLD THOMAS GRAMBUSH jors, English and history. Favorite sport, basketball Butler University. BETTY ALLISON GRAVES Annual girls' sports editor. President, Junior Equestri enne Club. Philateron Club. Varsity hockey and basket ball. Honor Society. Indiana University. ADAH JANE GRAY Attended Lawrence High School. Hi-Tri Club. Teachei Moravian Church School. Majors, English, mathematics and Latin. Indiana University. WAYNE LEWIS GRAY Booster Boy. Majors, English and history. Sports, roller skating and basketball. Hobby, stamp collections. Busi ness administration. Butler University. OSCAR ,GREEN Editor, Friday's Echo. Annual literary staff. S.P.Q.R Press Club. Chairman, Serious Project Committee, Honor Society. Indiana University. DOROTHY JANE GREENGARD Home Room representative. Chemistry Club. True Blue Club. Senior party committee. Family Frolic, '41. Gulf Park College. ALLEN WILKINSON GREER Annual literary editor. Editor, Tuesday's Echo. Home Room representative. German Club. Captain, R.O.T.C Oflicers' Club. Press Club. Chairman, Honor Society. CHARLES DONALD GRIFFIN Majors, English and science. Fencing Club. Chess Club Favorite sports, ice hockey and football. Butler Univer sity. MARJORIE GRINDLE Vice-president, Spanish Club. Vaudeville, '40, '41, Thurs day's Echo. Press Club. True Blue Club. Majors, English mathematics, and language. Indiana University. ROBERT L. GROOM Attended Flint Central High School, Flint, Michigan Varsity football, '40, '41, Majors, English, mathematics and science. Bowling Club. University of Michigan. GLEN EDWIN GROSBACH A band and orchestra. Baton Club. President, Stamp Club. Mythology Club. E.X. Club. Majors. English, ma thematics, and history. Purdue University. Attended St. Matthew High School, Flint, Michigan. Ma- GLORIA JEAN GROSS Croquis Club. Thursday's Echo, Family Frolic, '41, An- nual art staff. State Scholastic art award, '41, Majors, English, history, and art, Commercial art school. ELOISE ANN GULLION President, True Blue Club. Family Frolic, '39, '40, '41. May Music Festival usher, Commencement usher, '41, Make-up committee, Vaudeville, '41, Purdue University. J . R. GWIN Printers' Pi, '41. Family Frolic ,'40. Athletic ticket agent. Majors, English, history, and mathematics, Hobbies, fly- ing and radio. Purdue University. HELEN HALEY A orchestra. Singing Strings. All-City High School Orchestra, '41, Vaudeville, '39. Gym Exhibition, '39. Majors, English, mathematics, language, and music. PHYLLIS ANNE HALL Vice-president, Scout Club. Social Committee. French Club. S.P.Q.R. Family Frolic, '39, '40, '41, Annual liner staff. Majors, English, history, and Latin. ROBERT ERVIN HALLAM Math Club. A orchestra. Singing Strings. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter, Majors, English, mathematics, and history. 'Butler University. FRANCES HARRIET HAMLIN Student Council, '38, Junior and Senior Equestrienne Clubs. Family Frolic, '40, Commencement usher, '41. President, W.H.O,? Club. VVard-Belmont College. DORIS ANN HAMILTON S.P.Q.R. Senior Equestrienne Club. Spanish Club. Girl Scout Club, T.B.P. Club. Assistant Junior treasurer. Majors, English, history, and Latin. RUTH ANN HAMILTON Annual music editor. National Forensic League. Vice- president, Baton Club. Point secretary, Drama League. Junior Speakers' Bureau, Honor Society. Senior Play. BETTY JANE HANDY Vaudeville, '41, Social Committee, True Blue Club. Ger- man Club. Family Frolic, '39, '40, '41. S,E.X.T,E.T,T.E. Club. Butler University, TIM CURTIS HANIKA President, Senior Class. Wednesday's Echo, Vaudeville. '41, Christmas party, co-chairman. Assistant Junior treasurer. Senior Play. Honor Society, BETTY BLEU HANKS Attended College Hi, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Orches- tra, Music Club, Girl Scouts, Bowling Green, Majors, English, history, and language. Business college. WARREN LEE HANSON JR. Attended Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio, Freshman football, basketball, and track. Vaudeville, '41, Majors, English and mathematics. University of Toledo. DOROTHY JANE HARAMY French Club. Philateron Club. True Blue Club. Paddle Club. Majors, English, history, and language. Pep Club, Honor Society. Earlham College. MARGUERITE ELLEN HARDY Family Frolic, '41, Athletic oflice assistant. Flower Ar- ranging Club. S.E.X.T.E.T.T.E. Club. C.H.A.T. Club. Ma- jors, English, history, and language. Butler University. ROBERT M. HARKNESS Fencing Club, Hu Du? Club. R.O.T.C. Majors, English and mathematics. Scribe, six year veteran, Scouts. Indi- ana University. GORDON HARRELL Attended Omaha High School, Nebraska. Baseball and basketball. J.I.V.E. Club, Lcttermen's Club, Omaha. Ma- jors, English, mathematics, and Latin. Butler University. CHARLES G. HARRIS Chemistry Club. Camera Club. Radio Club. Sea Scout, Officers' Club, Majors, English, mathematics, and history. University of Minnesota. HARVEY HOWARD HARRIS Varsity debate, '42, Editor, Fridays Echo. Shortridge correspondent, Indianapolis Star. Feature editor, Christ- mas Echo. President, Fiction Club. Honor Society, I ta RAY EDGAR HARRIS JR. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Freshman track. A band. Chemistry Club. Scout Club. Majors, English and mathe- matics. ROBERT R. HARRISON Freshman track. Assistant Senior treasurer. Eagle Scout. Varsity track, '42. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Mechanical engineering. Purdue University. THOMAS REID HARRISON Attended Harrison High School, Harrison, Ohio. C.R.U.X. Club. Sports, football and basketball. Majors, English. mathematics, and Latin. Purdue University. ALICE JANE HART Vaudeville, '41. Hobbies, ice skating and dancing. Joan of Arc High School Club. Majors, English, history, and commerce. Butler University. ROBERT HATHAWAY P.I.N. Club. Camera Club. Chemistry Club. Freshman track. Majors. mathematics, English. and German. Pur- due University. EDWARD HAWKINS Reserve football, '39, varsity, '40, Civic Theatre back- stage work. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Senior Play stage manager. Indiana University. MARY KATHERINE HAYS True Blue Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, dancing and horseback riding. Depauw Univer- sity. ELYNOR A. HAZEN Junior and Senior Drama Leagues. Vaudeville, '41, '42. Euvola Club. Women Club. Civic Theater work. Uni- versity of Southern California. WILLIAM E. HEADY Attended Broad Ripple High School. Track team, Broad Ripple. Majors, English and history. Engineering. Purdue University. BETTY JANE HEASSLER Editor, Tuesday's Echo. Vice-president, S.P.Q.R. Secre- tary, Drama League. John Herron art scholarship, '41, '42. Croquis Club. Social Committee. Honor Society. HAROLD EDWARD HEID Majors, English and history. Hobbies, chemistry, zoology. and physiology. Pharmacist. Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. GLADYS HEIDENREICH Vice-president. Senior class. Chairman, winning act, Vaudeville, '41. Co-chairman, Senior party. Family Fro- lic, '41. Chairman, Senior colors committee. Club 21. ROBERT PHILIP HEINZ C.Y.O., basketball and baseball. Boys' Bowling League. Favorite sports, football and golf. Majors, history and English. St. Joseph College. TOM A. HEINZ C.Y.O., basketball and baseball. Hobby, stamp collecting. Majors, English and history. Boy Scout. Indiana Univer- sity. DORIS ANN HENDRICKSON Attended Caldwell High School, New Jersey. Secretary, Junior Class. Caldwell. N.B.C. Club. S.S.S. Club. Majors. English, mathematics, and history. Indiana University. S. W. HENDRYX JR. Freshman basketball and football. Vaudeville, '-11. Thurs- day's Echo. Majors, English and history. Vanderbilt University. BARBARA LAWRENCE HESS Home Room representative. Vaudeville, '40. President. Senior Equestrienne Club. President, Spanish Club. Com- mencement usher, '41. Ward-Belmont College. LOIS HILKENE Home Room representative. Vice-president, Social Com- mittee. Annual liner staff. Tuesday's Echo. A.H. Club. Club 21. BETTY HILL Attended Post School, Detroit, Michigan. Dramatics, Post School. W.H.O,? Club. Majors, English and history. Butler University. 1 - lm li' KATHRYN ELIZABETH HILL President, Senior Drama League. Honorable mention, Terre Haute Drama Festival, '41. Vaudeville usher, '41. S.P.Q.R. T1-ue H1419 I . Seni5 Butler Uxiwgiwp JULIUS HOBBS ' fy Ig- ' Majors, English, L tin, id history. President, B.A.R.O.N. Club. Sports, tennis and golf. Bookstore assistant. North- Western University. ZELMA HOCHMAN Gym Exhibition. Bowling League. President, P.S.T. Club. Jewish Junior Council. Annual agent, '41. Sports, swim- ming and horseback riding. Indiana University. BARBARA JEAN HOELSCHER Vaudeville, '41, Family Frolic, '38, '39, '40, '41. Gym Ex- hibition, '38, '41. Dean's assistant. True Blue Club. Butler University. CHARLES EDWIN HOLLAND Bowling League captain, '41. Vaudeville, '39. Annual agent, '4O. Majors, English, science, and mathematics. Indiana University. ROBERT HOLLINGSWORTH Born, November 10, 1923. Died, August 22, 1941. BILL HOPKINS Attended Speedway High School. Varsity tennis, '41, '42. Family Frolic, '40. Animal liner staff. Purdue University. School of Engineering. DOUGLAS R. HORTH Varsity track, '41. Eagle Scout. Sea Scout. Sports, can- oeing and sailing. Majors, English and history. Scout Club. Hobby, camping. Purdue University. JEAN HORTON S.P.Q.R. Girls' Bowling League. Greenwich Poetry Club. Safety Council. Majors, Latin, history, and English. Medicine. Ohio Wesleyan University. MARILYN RUTH HOSMER Headline editor, Monday's Echo. Publicity and usher, Vaudeville, '-ll. Press Club. S.A.S. Club. C.A.R. 4-40 Club. Drama League. Annual liner staff. EARL LEE HUGHEY Attended Soldan High School, St. Louis, Missouri, and Arsenal Technical High School. B.A.R.O.N. Club. Sports, swimming and football utler University. LEVVIS HUMM , Attended Northea. ' cho , s ity, Missouri. S.H.I.E.K. Club. N. 1.G. Club. Re ' , ' sity, '41. Eagle Scout. Sea Scout. But er Uni' y. JOHN ROBERT HUMPHREY A Radio Club. Junior C.Y.O. Cadet Co1'po al. R.O.T.C. De- coration committee, Senior party. Majors, English, Ger- man. mathematics, and science. Purdue University. CHARLES D. HUNT Reserve basketball, '39, '-10, '41, varsity basketball, '41. '-12. Varsity track, '41, '42, Senior colors committee. D.A.VV.G. Club. Depauw University. MARY JEANNE HUNTER Family Frolic. '41, Paddle Club, '41. R.I.T.Z. Club. Fa- vorite sport. ice skating. Majors, English and history. Senior Girl Scout. GEORGE MACK HURT Attended Lyons High School and Arsenal Technical High School. Golf team, K.L.A.A.N. Club. Picturemakers' Club, Lyons High School. Miami University. MARY ALICE HUSSEY Big Sister. '39. Echo agent. Sub-Deb Club. Gym Exhibi- tion. '39. Sports, ping-pong, tennis, and bowling. Majors. English, history, and science. Nurse. St. Vincent Hospital. ELLEN HARRIET HYMAN History Club. Mondays Echo. Croquis Club. Paddle Club. Press Club. Math Club. Le Cercle Francais. Majors. English and history. Social work. Indiana University. BETTY JEANNE HYMER Social Committee. Vaudeville, '39, '40. A.R.R.O. Club. Zombii Club. S.M.C. Club. Sub-Deb Club. Majors, Eng- lish and history. YR 'Y-n 2? -1' AS' lm uw -- 3' 'Q T ,Sh v-by RUSSELL IMBLER . Freshman track, '39. Varsity track, '40, '41, '42. Captain. track team, '42. Majors, English and mathematics. Honor Society. Purdue University. GENE EWING INGLE Freshman, '39, reserve, '40, '41, varsity basketball, '42. Underwood trophy. Senior colors committee. C.R.U.X. Club. University of Illinois. JANE NOEL INGLES Vaudeville usher. Senior colors committee. Assistant Junior class treasurer. Secretary, Croquis Club. Thurs- day's Echo. Drama League. Production staff, Senior Play. BETTY IRELAND Second page editor, Monday's Echo. Christmas Echo frontispiece prize. Vaudeville, '41. Vice-president, Cro- quis Club. Drama League. Press Club. Honor Society. BETTY ANN IRWIN Baton Club. Girl Scout Club. Mav Music Festival, '39. '40, '41, '42. Family Frolic, '39, '40, '41, Vaudeville, '4O. Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. EDMUND HOWARD IRWIN Booster Boy. Indiana Public Schools' radio program, '38, '39. Hobbies, sports and stamp collecting. Sports, basket- ball and baseball. Wisconsin University. LEABELLE ISENHOUR Hi-Tri Club. Le Cercle Francais. Assistant Annual coDy editor. Shorthand certificates. Majors, English and his- tory. Business college. DAVID L. ISLER Vaudeville. '41, '42. Music committee, Senior party. Fam- ily Frolic, '41. Majors, English and history. Purdue Uni- versity. JOAN IZOR Vaudeville. '39. '40, Family Frolic, '40, '41. Baton Club. Baton show usher, '38, Majors, English and commerce. Music. FLORENCE IZSAK H.I.C. Club. C.V.G. Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite snort, horseback riding. Hobby, knitting. Busi- ness school. BARBARA ANN JACKSON Monday's Echo. Chemistry Club. Press Club. Flower Arranging Club. True Blue Club. Family Frolic, '41, Ma- jors, English, mathematics. and history. JOAN BEVERLY JACKSON Annual club staff. Math Club. Le Cercle Francais. Thurs- day's Echo. Vice-president, Debette Club. Majors, Eng- lish, French, and history. Illinois University. MAURICE H. JACOBS Stamp Club. R.O.T.C. G.A.B. Club. Majors, English and history. Butler University, RICHARD JACOBSON Attended Central. Duluth, Minnesota, and Arsenal Tech- nical High Schools. Freshman football, Arsenal Techni- cal. Varsity football and track, Duluth. Reserve football JACK JAFFE HA band. President, Camera Club. Treasurer, SWANK Club. Vaudeville, '41, Majors, English, history, mathema- tics, and Latin. Indiana University. WILLIAM H. JARRETT D.A.K. Club. Junior Horse-men's Association. Spring foot- ball. Skating League. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Engineer. Purdue University. JAMES M. JEFFREY Spanish Club. Vaudeville, '4O. Family Frolic, '39, '40, '41, Majors, English, mathematics, science, and language. University of Virginia. JACK HARE JELLIFFE Baton Club. S.P.Q.R. Varsity football, '41, '42. Letter- man's Club. Vaudeville, '41, '42. Family Frolic, '39, '40, '41. Majors, English and Latin. Honor Society. WILMA JOANNE JOHNSON True Blue Club. C.H.I.C. Club. Broadway Methodist Choir. Hobbies, music and art. Majors, English and his- tory. Business college. JO ELLEN JOHNSON Attended Edison High School, Miami, Florida. True Blue Club. Home Economics Club. Family Frolic, '41. W.H.Y. Club. Purdue University. ROSS H. JOHNSON Stamp Club. Boy Scout Club. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Sport, swimming. Majors, English, mathematics, history, and language. Purdue University. ROY JOHNSON Echo student business manager, '41, '42. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Bookstore assistant. Majors, English, mathe- matics, and history. Northwestern University. ROBERT MORTON JOHNSTON A band. Band letterman. President, T.K.B. Club. Press Club. Camera Club. Vaudeville, '39, '40, '41. Family Fro- lic, '39, '40, '41. Butler University. CAROLYN LOUISE JONES Vaudeville chairman, '41. Student Council. Baton Club. Senior Drama League. Lip Reading Club. Honor Society. Depauw University. DANIEL JONES Attended Central High, Muncie. Hi-Y Club. R.O.T.C. Hobby, photography. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Notre Dame University. FRANCIS JORDAN Technology Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, baseball, football, and basketball. Professional ball play- er. Business college. ELIZABETH JOSEY Tri-State Debate team, '4l. Community Fund speaker, '42. Thursday's Echo. Vaudeville, '41. Debate Team, '42. Commencement usher, '41. History Club. Honor Society. EVANGELINE JOSLIN Majors, English and histo1'y. Dental assistant. Hobby, sports. Butler University. DOROTHY LUCILLE KAELIN Home Economics Club. Flower Arranging Club. Hi-Tri Club. Pep Club. Nurses' assistant. Majors, English and history. Indiana University. AGNES KAFOURE Gym Exhibition, '38. Freshman basketball, '38. Paddle Club. Majors, English and commerce. Central Business College. ISABEL KAFOURE True Blue Club. Fine Arts collector. Annual assistant copy editor. Shorthand certificates. Majors, English and commerce. Central Business College. ANN ELEANOR KAHN Baton Club. President, student section, Matinee Musicale. Fiction Club. Drama League. Thursday's Echo. Honor Society. Northwestern University. CARROLL S. KAHN JR. Boy Scout. K.E.N.T. Club. Family Frolic, '39, '40. Fresh- man cheer leader. Reserve football, '-10. Majors, English and mathematics. Purdue University. ROBERT LOREN KAIL Choir. R.O.T.C. Boy Scout. Majors, English and Latin. Hobbies, stamp collecting and journalism. Indiana Uni- versity. ALAN C. KAMPLAIN Senior Drama League. German Club. Eagle Scout. Fire- Crafter. President, Epworth League, North Methodist Church. Senior Play properties. Purdue, University. AUGUST M. KASPER Freshman and reserve football. Friday's Echo. Chemistry Club. R.A.J.A. Club. Family Frolic. '40, '-11. Senior Play. Indiana University, School of Medicine. ARLENE HELEN KAUFFMAN Greenwich Club. Majors, English and history. Teacher. Butler University, College of Education. DOROTHY HALL KELLOGG Attended Moorestown High School, Moorestown, New Jersey. Le Cercle Francais. Chemistry Club. Majors, Eng- lish, mathematics, and Latin. Smith College. vs '-af, Q. U 3 1 JEWELL JEAN KENNEDY Attended Perry Central High, Boone County. Chorus, Perry. Majors, English and commerce. Hobbies, music and reading, Favorite sports, basketball and baseball. JANICE KATHRYN KENNERLY Attended Kenosha High School, Wisconsin. Girl Scout Mariner, Kenosha. H.M.S. Club. Family Frolic, '41. True Blue Club. Honor Society. Indiana University. PATRICIA KEOGH Attended St. Agnes Academy. Vaudeville usher, '41, Senior party committee. Shortie Club. Annual agent. Butler University. WILLIAM EDWARD KERBOX Varsity football, '40, '41. Varsity track, '39. Letterman. D.A.W.G. Club. Firecrafter. Star Scout. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Indiana University. CAROLYN KIGER Student Council, '40. Social Committee. Home Room re- presentative. Pre-Time Club. Vaudeville usher, '40. Vice- president, Sub Deb Club. WILLIAM M. KINDER Freshman basketball. Track, '41, '42. Athletic agent. Ma- iors, mathematics and English. Sports, golf and hockey Purdue University. AUGUST KING Freshman track and basketball. Majors, English, history. science, and mathematics. German Club. Honor Society. Purdue University. ROBERT KIRCH B band. S.H.I.E.K. Club. Freshman football. Majors. English, mathematics, and history. Sports, ping-pong and swimming. Purdue University. VIRGINIA LOUISE KIRKPATRICK Attended Lebanon High School. Latin Club, Glee Club. and Debate team, Lebanon. Majors, English, mathema- tics, and Latin. Ohio Wesleyan University. RICHARD PHILIP KISER Correspondent to Indianapolis Star. Sports editor. Christ- mas Echo. Editor, Thursday's Echo. Debating team. Fiction Club. Honor Society. Chicago University. MILDRED FAIRFIELD KISTNER Family Frolic, '40, '41. Commencement usher, '41. Girl Scout Club. Big Sister. Majors, English and science. Pur- due University, School of Science. JACK H. KLINGER Varsity football, '40, '41. Lettermen's Club. Skinner award. Purdue medal. Majors, English, mathematics. science,. and German. Michigan University. ANNALOU KLUTEY President, Queen Esther. Saint Paul Choir. Burroughs Junior Choir. Vaudeville usher, '41, Big Sister. Glee Club. PATRICIA EILEEN KOBLITZ Paddle Club. Bowling League. K.O.K.E. Club, Majors, English, history. and art. Hobbies, sketching and read- ing. Commercial art school. BETTY LOIS KONING Vaudeville act chairman, '41, Vaudeville, '40. True Blue Club. Big Sister. Pep Club. University of California at Los Angeles. JOHN RALPH KUEBLER JR. A band. First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. War Mother's Medal, '41. Slide machine operator in auditoriums. Honor Society. Science. Wisconsin University. HOWARD KWITNEY Corporal, R.O.T.C. Majors, English, history. and Spanish. Favorite sport, table tennis. Foreign trade. Indiana University. WILLIAM LESLIE LAMBERT A band. Shortridge orchestra. Arthur Jordan Orches- tra. Baton Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Aeronautical engineering. Purdue University. JEWEL ADINE LAMBERTH Attended White House High School, Tennessee. Home Economics Club, White House. Majors, English and his- tory. Business college. DOROTHY ANN LAMBOURNE Assistant Senior treasurer, Le Cercle Francais. Friday's Echo. President, W.H.O? Club. Commencement usher, '41. Honor Society. Indiana. University. EMILY LOUISE LARSON Attended La Porte High School. Monday's Echo. Le Cercle Francais. Style show, Family Frolic, '41, Com- mencement usher, '41, Hostess duty. MARIETTA LARSON Shorthand awards. True Blue Club. Hobby, reading. Majors, English, history, and commerce. Sports, ice skating and tennis. S.C.A.M.P. Club. Butler University. JOE LAUTNER Editor, Thursdays Echo. Annual identification staff, '42. Co-chairman, intermission act, Vaudeville, '41. Majors, English, mathematics, and science. Purdue University. EDWARD F. LAWSON German Club. Purdue mechanical drawing exhibit. Tech- nology Club. Majors, English. mathematics, and history. Butler University. MARY ELLEN LECKIE Attended Laguna Beach High School, California. Thurs- day's Echo. Annual staff. Ah! Club. Senior play, assist- ant editor, Brush and Palette, Laguna Beach. ROBERT DONALD LEIGEBER Soloist, Indianapolis News Newsboys' Band. Hobbies. coin and stamp collections and model airplanes. Aero- nautical engineering. Purdue University. THEODORE R. LEMASTER Attended Monroe High School, St. Paul, Minnesota. Bowling League. Hi-Y. Majors, English and history, Fa- vorite sport, football. Senior Play. Medicine. ROBERTA MAY LEONARD Monday's Echo. Pep Club. Sub-Deb Club. Junior Choir. Christian Endeavor. Majors, English, Latin, history. and mathematics. Northwest Institute of Technology. GEORGE LEWIS Reserve football, '39. Printers' Pi staff, '38. Family Fro- lic, '39, Majors, English and mathematics. Purdue Uni- versity. HELGA LEWISOHN Attended Calhoun High School, New York City. Green- wich Poetry Club, Majors, English, history, and German. Hobby, art. Commercial artist. MARIE LICHTENBERG Vaudeville usher, '-10. Senior colors committee, '41. Echo agent, '39. True Blue Club. Vice-president, Euvola Club. Butler University. BETTY JEAN LIDDLE Attended E1 Dorado High School, Arkansas. Home Economics Club. Paddle Club. Majors, English, mathe- matics, and home economics. Indiana University. CHARLES LEROY LIEBERT Reserve football, '39, '40, varsity, '41, DeMolay. Intra- mural reserve basketball, '-10. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Indiana University. FOREST JAY LIGHTLE JR. Boys' Glee Club. R.O.T.C. St. Paul Methodist Choir. Ma- jors, English, art, and history. Chicago Institute of Com- mercial Art. BETTY LOUISE LINES Ensemble. Exhibits in Selleck Art Gallery. Vaudeville, '41. Echo agent. S.K.A.T. Club. Majors, English, mathe- matics, and Latin. MARIANNE LAVERNE LINGENFELTER Echo agent, '40, '-11. Big Sister. Secretary, A.G. Club. Freshman Talent Show committee. Majors, English, history, and Spanish. VIRGINIA JEAN LOCKHART Historian, Home Economics Club. Big Sister. Assistant, nurses' office. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Nurses Training, Methodist Hispital. BYRON WILLIAM LODWICK President, Press Club. Co-editor, Wednesday's Echo. Feature editor, Christmas Echo. S.P.Q.R. Drama League. Annual literary staff. Defense Slogan Contest. MARGARET ANN LOGAN Wednesday's Echo. President, High School Young Peo- ple, First Presbyterian Church. True Blue Club. Majors, English and history. MARY GREY LOGAN S.P.Q.R. Press Club. Friday's Echo. Big Sister. Assistant Junior treasurer. Majors, English, mathematics, history, and Latin. Indiana University. CHARLES WILLIAM LONDON Majors, English, commerce, and history. Favorite sports, swimming and basketball. Mechanical engineering. Gen- eral Motors Training School. CORINNE LONGSDORF S.P.Q.R. Hi-Tri Club. Music department assistant. Glee Club. V.O.G.U.E. Club. Annual liner staff. Family Frolic, '41 MARJORIE EDITH LORENZ Family Frolic, '39, '40, '41. Vaudeville, '39, '4O. Vice- president, Le Cercle Francais. Secretary, History Club. Senior party, food committee. Honor Society. TED LOVE Attended Anderson High School. Student Council, basket- ball, football, track, Anderson. Majors, English, mathe- matics, history, and science. Indiana University. WILLIAM LURVEY History Club. Press Club. President, Camera Club. S.W.A.N.K. Club. Thursdays Echo. Annual business staff. Majors, English, mathematics, history, and Latin. JOHN ROBERT LUSHBAUGH Senior Home Room representative. Vice-president, Math Club. Annual publicity agent. Vaudeville, '41. Honor Society. Chemical engineering. Purdue University. MARIANNA M.-XCDONALD Vaudeville, '40. Girl Scout Club. True Blue Club. Majors, English and history. Indiana University. JOHN DUNCAN MACDOUGALL Band sweaterman. Boys' Glee Club. Baton Club. Wed- nesday's Echo. Freshman football. Majors, English, ma- thematics, and Latin. Medicine. Indiana University. DICIE LEE MADDEN Freshman Talent program, '37, Hockey. Pep Club. Nurses' assistant. Majors, English, science, and history. Nurse. Methodist Hospital Training School. CLAIRE NATALIE MARCUS Thursday's Echo. S.P.Q.R. Press Club. Family Frolic, '41. Debette Club. Majors, English, history, and Latin. Michigan University. HERB MARER Family Frolic, '39, Booster Boy. G.A.B. Club. Sports, baseball, basketball, and football. Metallurgist, Indiana University. CHARLES THOMAS MARSH Junior class assistant treasurer. Home Room representa- tive. Reserve football, '39. Annual club staff. D.U.B. Club. Wabash College. MARGUERITE MARSHALL Attended Washington High School. Majors, English and science. Favorite sport, ice skating. Nurse's training. FRANCES MARSTELLA International Casino, Family Frolic, '41, True Blue Club. S.P.Q.R. Spanish Club. Majors, English and mathema- tics. Texas University. JAMES GORDON MASON Captain, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club. Fiction Club. K.A.Y.- D.E.T. Club. Fencing Club. Monday's Echo. Annual literary staff. Chess Club. Rifle Team. Purdue University. VELMA CORINNE MASTON True Blue Club. Family Frolic, '39. Red Cross represen- tative. Majors, English, history, and science. Vogue School of Design. CALVIN C. MATHEWS Attended Owensboro High School. Vaudeville, '39, '40. Majors, English and history. Butler University. DO As: Ecl '41. EN Att Cei me Mi Sh- Ma sk: JO Ed Co En EI Ge no Bi M. Al da afn Ri Sc co na Tl A. B1 vc Ri M C1 al G R lil V1 H A W H lV V a E E A E n C I 1' a I I j I 1 l I l l l LIBBY MAURER Baton Club show, '39, '40, '41. Second page editor, Mon- day's Echo. Drama League. Big Sister, Vaudeville, '41. Antioch College. PATIA ANN MAXWELL Monday's Echo. History Club. S.P.Q.R. Press Club. Red Cross Club. H.M.S. Club. Majors, English, Latin, and mathematics. CHARLES DUDLY MAY A band. Vaudeville, '40. Hi-Y Club. B.A.T. Club. Freshman Talent Show committee. Majors, English and history. Hanover College. BETTY LEE MCCAMMON Attended Wiley High School, Terre Haute. Hi-Tri Club. Zombii Club. Tennis and ping-pong awards. Summer school dramatics. MARTHA MARJORIE MCCAMMON Attended Tech High School. S.M.C. Club. Glee Club. Ensemble. Majors, English and history. CHARLES A. MCCARNAN Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Sports, football and swimming. Ma- jors, English and history. Hobby, model railroading. Mechanical engineering. Purdue University. WILBUR H. MCCARTER Hi-Y Club. Biology assistant. Majors, English, laboratory science, and history. Favorite sports, swimming and skating. Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. GEORGE MCCLARAN Attended Beaumont High School, Texas. A orchestra. A band. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. United States Coast Guard Academy. GENE MCCORMICK Vaudeville, '41. Senate. Kartune Club. S.P.Q.R. Monday's Echo staff. Majors, English, Latin, and history. Swarth- more College. BOB MCCOWN Attended Mt. Lebanon High School, Pennsylvania. Vice- president, Home Room, Mt. Lebanon. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Purdue University. STANLEIGH B. MCDONALD Reserve football, 210. Majors, English and history. Hobby collecting stamps. Favorite sports, swimming, riding, and football. Indiana University. BETTY .IAYNE MCDOWELL Family Frolic, '38, '39, '-10. True Blue Club officer, '4l. N.B.C. Club. Usher, Style Show, Family Frolic, '41, Ma- jors, English and home economics. Butler University. THELMA LOUISE MCFALL Girls' Glee Club. Nurses' assistant. Majors, mathematics. English and history. Favorite sport, bicycling. Nursing. CARVER E. MCGRIFF Corporal, R.O.T.C. Life Scout. Firecrafter. Majors, Eng- lish, history, and mathematics. Favorite sports, track. swimming, boxing, and football. Butler University. EDWARD VOGT MERRELL Student Council. Treasurer, Social Committee. S.P.Q.R. Sports editor, Thursday's Echo. Freshman basketball. Annual liner staff. MARY DALE METZGER Home Room representative. Assistant secretary, Senior class. Social Committee. Vaudeville, '40, '41. Family Fro- lic style show, '41. Club 21. ALICE MAE MILLER S.O.S. Club. A.G. Club. Saint Catherine's High School Club. Cathedral High School Club. Majors, English, ma- thematics, and history. Secretarial work. MARJORIE LOUISE MILLER Friday's Echo. Press Club. Chemistry Club. Vaudeville, '-10. Family Frolic, '-ll. Majors, English, history, and Latin. Indiana University. MARY ELIZABETH MILLER Baton Club. S.P.Q.R. Pep Club. Orchestra, '39, '40, '41. True Blue Club. Honor Society. Indiana University. 28 ? fs ff' 'C' lima 13 ,J VIRGINIA MILLHOLLAND Gym Exhibition, '37, Commencement usher, '40. D.I.D. Club. Secretary, S.I.S. Club. Majors, English, science, and mathematics. Purdue University. JOHN JOSEPH MITNY Booster Boy. Red Cross representative. Majors, English, history, and commerce. Hobby, model airplanes. Business administration. Business college. JANET MITCHELL True Blue Club. Vaudeville, '39, '40, '41, '42. Annual liner staff. President, A.G. Club. Vogue Club. Butler Univer- sity. ROBERT H. MITCHELL Student manager, football and track. Football letterman. President, German Club. Christmas Echo, '40. Majors, English and mathematics. Butler University. VIRGINIA ANN MITCHELL Annual art staff, '41, '42. John Herron art scholarship, '39, '40. Vaudeville, '41. President, T.B.P. Club. President, C.L.E.F. Club. President, Croquis Club. Honor Society. PATRICIA LEE MOE S.P.Q.R. Glee Club. Big Sister. Hobbies, dancing and reading. Majors, English, Latin, and history. Lincoln Chiropractic College. ROBERT EDWARD MOLDTHAN R.O.T.C. Majors, English and history. Favorite sport, football. Marine Corps. JOHN F. MOORE Booster Boy. Home Room ticket agent. Bowling League. Hobbies, roller skating and photography. Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. MARY ELLEN MOORE Greenwich Poetry Club. Croquis Club. Gym Exhibition, '38. Basketball. Volleyball. Baseball. Majors, history and English. ALLEN WEBB MOORMAN Student Council. Home Room representative. Community Fund speaker. Freshman track team. Bowling League. Honor Society. Purdue University. CAROLYN LOUISE MOOSHY German Club. Girls' Bowling League. Majors, English, mathematics, science, and German. Indiana University. MARY RUTH MORAN Bowling League. Paddle Club. True Blue Club. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. C.V.G. Club. Indiana University. JOE MORGAN Fencing Club. Poetry Club. Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Majors. English and mathematics. Army Air Corps. KYLE E. MORONEY Boys' Glee Club. May Music Festival. President, T.K.B. Club. Freshman basketball. Majors, English, mathema- tics, Latin, and history. Accountancy. Butler University. RICHARD W. MOSS President, Chemistry Club. Vaudeville, '40, '41, '42. First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. W.O.L.V.E.S. Club. Rifle Team. Johns Hopkins University. ROBERT L. MOSS First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Vaudeville, '40, '41, '42. Rifle Team. W.O.L.V.E.S. Club. Auditorium programs, '39, '40, '41, '42, Medical research. Johns Hopkins University. ANN LOUISE MUELLER Majors, English and history. Flower Arranging Club. Tennis Team. True Blue Club. T.A.B.U. Club. S.C.A.T. Club. Butler University. MARILYN MUELLER Home Room representative. Feature columnist and try- out editor, Friday's Echo. S.P.Q.R. History Club. Honor Society. Purdue University. HAL MYERS Eagle Scout. Le Cercle Francais, P.I.N. Club. Technology Club. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Echo agent. Purdue University. BERNARD NATHANSON Attended Miami Beach High School, Florida. Secretary, G.A.B. Club. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Hobbies, baseball and ping-pong. Indiana University. CHARLES NESS S.P.Q.R. Co-sports editor, Wednesday's Echo. Press Club. D.A.K. Club. Senior party committee. University of Michigan. THOMAS ROBERT NEWELL Technology Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, table tennis and baseball. Hobbies, collecting coins and stamps. Butler University. LEO JAMES NOONAN Secretary-treasurer, Spanish Club. Chemistry Club. Vaudeville, '4l. Family Frolic, '41. Senior party commit- tee. Virginia Military Institute. DORA NOTHNAGEL Attended Bedford High School. Student Council, Allied Youth, Bedford. Majors, commerce and English. Bowling Club. Central Beauty College. JERRY OAKES Chemistry Club. Vaudeville usher, '40, Pep Club. Style Show, Family Frolic. M.E.O.W. Club. Majors, English, mathematics. history, and Latin. JEAN OBER Baton Club. Drama League. Fridays Echo. Le Cercle Francais. Press Club. Greenwich Poetry Club. Honor Society. PEGGY O'DONNELL Attended Montpelier High School. A orchestra. Sing- ing Strings. Pep Club. Philateron. Varsity basketball. Majors, English, art, and language. Honor Society. ISABEL JANE OLDHAM Commencement usher, '41. Vaudeville usher, '41. Presi- dent, C.A.G.I. Club. Majors, English, science, mathema- tics, and language. Butler University. JANET LUCILE OREN Bowling League, '39, '40. A orchestra. All-City Orches- tra, '40, '-il. Baton Club. Majors, English and history. Butler University. DAN OREWILER Track, '40, '-11. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Hobby, wood- craft. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, swim- ming and football. Butler University. JACK ORME Freshman track. Reserve football, '40, Varsity track, '-12. Majors, English and history. Indiana University. JUNE ORMSBY B.A.B.E.S. Club. Big Sister. S.H.S. representative, D.A.R. Clothing Contest. Pep Club. Gym Exhibition, '37. School of Designing. JOHN E. OWEN Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Eagle Scout. Camera Club. Majors, English, history, mathematics, and language. Indiana University, School of Medicine. ROBERT M. PACE Booster Boy. Family Frolic, '-11. Majors, English, science, and history. University of Illinois. ROBERT WARD PALMER Senior Play. Echo agent, Annual agent. Boys' Glee Club. Baton Club. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Voice Ensemble. Ohio Wesleyan University. PATRICIA RUTH PARKS Attended Indiana University High School. Chemistry Club. Majors, English, foods, clothing, and mathematics. Nurse. St. Vincent Hospital Training School. . RUTH ELIZABETH PASSWATER Attended Noblesville High School. Vice-president, E. L. C., Noblesville. Majors, English, mathematics, and his- tory. Shortridge Choir. Home Economics Club. WILLIAM BRADSHAW PATRICK Annual legend editor. Praetor, S.P.Q.R. President, Math, Senate, Pre-Time, Hi-Y Clubs. D.U.B. Club. Chemistry Club. Honor Society. Law. Principia College. 331 'x 923. m fc. 8 i ?! 55' va ' 4. QLJAX A -spy- vii 336- rp- Z .1- 45 5? JESUS'-A' 'Q' . our .3 'Qin BARBARA PATTERSON Drama League. Vaudeville, '40. Family Frolic, '39, '40, '41, True Blue Club. F.N.F. Club. Junior Equestrienne Club. WILLIAM FLETCHER PATTERSON German Club. Senior Drama League. Camera Club. Ser- geant, R.O.T.C. President, D.A. Club. Majors, English, mathematics, history, and language. Butler University. SHIRLEY PEABODY Family Frolic, '39, '40, True Blue Club. Sports, football and swimming. Didette Club. Majors, English and French. Depauw University. JOAN MARIA PEAVEY C.A.R. True Blue Club. Majors, history and English, Hobby, skating. Clerk. Business college. MAURICE EUGENE PEBBLES Attended Washington High School. Majors, English, his- tory, and mathematics. Hobby, stamp collecting. Phar- macist. Pharmacy college. RICHARD H. PEIRCE Vaudeville, '38, '39, '40, Winning act, '38, '40. Individual award, '39, '40. Majors, English, mathematics, and his- tory. Indiana University. VERN PELLUM Booster Boy. Freshman Talent program. Hi-Y Club. Chorus. Family Frolic, '41. Majors, English and history. Butler University. HENRIETTA W. PERDEW Vaudeville, '41. True Blue Club. Smoothies Club. Hobby. sketching. Majors, English, mathematics, French, and history. Depauw University. NORMA JEAN PERKINS True Blue Club. Rifle Club. Paddle Club, Majors, Eng- lish, history, and economics. Sports, ice skating, swim- ming, and tennis. University of California, PRISCILLA RUTH PERRY Senate. True Blue Club. Sports, skating and bicycling. Hobby, reading. Majors, English and history. Secretarial work. Business college. JOHN CHARLES PETERS Eagle Scout, Home Room representative. Baton Club. A band and orchestra. Track. Majors, English, mathe- matics, and German, Annapolis Naval Academy. LELA RUTH PETERS Secretary, treasurer, Girl Reserves. Art scholarship, '41, Gym Exhibition, '39. True Blue Club. American Aca- demy of Art. WILLIAM JOSEPH PETERS Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Track, '-ll. S.K.U.L.L. Club. Secre- tary, B.R.O.N.X. Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and language. Butler University. EVELYN ELIZABETH PETERSEN Attended University of Chicago High School. President. Le Cercle Francais. Vice-president, Press Club. Co-editor. Thursday's Echo. Annual club editor. Honor Society. CLYDE PETE PETERSON Attended Jefferson High School, Lafayette. Reserve bas- ketball, tennis team, sports editor, Jeff Booster, Jeffer- son. Indiana University. LOU ANN PFAFF True Blue Club. Pep Club. P.D.Q. Club. Junior Princess, Job's Daughters. Secretary, Epworth League. Business college. FRED CHARLES PFISTER President, Technology Club. R.O.T.C. Hobby, stamp col- lecting. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, foot- ball, hunting, fishing. Architectural engineering. ELDON ALLAN PHILLIPS Baton Club. Band. Brass Ensemble. Vaudeville, '-11. Fam- iliy Frolic, '38, '39, '40, '-11. Central Business College. DONALD FREDERICK PINE Boys' Bowling League. Press Club. Skull Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Swimming team. Indiana Uni- versity. I Q 0- ,,' . V Qslmmlmrlralz ID 413-II? -l - HleH scr1ooL E ANNUAL IIQMLZ HELEN A. POLLOCK Fiction Club, S.P.Q.R. History Club. Croquis Club. Vice- president, Ogden Junior Chorale, '39, Honor Society. Oberlin College. BARBARA JEAN PORTER Social Committee. Press Club. Second page editor, Wed- nesday's Echo. Annual agent. Echo agent. Senior party committee. Vaudeville usher, '-il. DWIGHT POTTENGER Mythology Club. Red Cross representative. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Hobby, stamp collecting, Booster Boy. Butler University. ARTHUR PRATT Student Council. Treasurer, S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville, '41. Ma- jors, English, mathematics, and Latin. Honor Society. Social Committee. Harvard University. JOE ANTHONY PRATT Varsity football, '40, Reserve basketball, '39. D.A.W.G. Club. Junior alternate, Student Council. Sports editor, Wednesday's Echo, '38, '39, '40, Depauw University. BARBARA GENE PRESLEY Attended Indiana University High School. Student Coun- cil, social chairman, Home Room, Indiana. S.C.A.M.P.S. Club. Indiana University. AUDREY MAE PRESTON Shortridge Singing Strings. Vaudeville, '40, '41. A orchestra. All-City Orchestra. Majors, English and com- merce. Butler University. ROBERT DONALD PURCELL Officer, DeMo1ay Drill Team. First Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Vaudeville, '41. Majors, English and history. Business college. ALBERTA RAAB True Blue Club. Majors, English, history, and commerce. Echo agent. Campfire Girl. St. Paul's Choir. Sports, bowling and swimming. Business college. BETTY LOU RANSTEAD Press Club. Treasurer, Chemistry Club. Annual club staff. Girls' Glee Club. C.A.G.I. Club. T.B.P. Club. JO ANN RANSTEAD Press Club. Secretary, Chemistry Club. Annual club staff. Girls' Glee Club. C.A.G.I. Club. T.B.P. Club. LEONARD REEL Reserve football, '39. Varsity football, '40. Varsity track, '41. Letterman's Club, D.A.W.G. Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Purdue University. HELEN LOUISE REIS Vice-president, Junior class. Chairman, Vaudeville and Commencement ushers, '41, Home Room representative. Style show, Family Frolic, '41. Social Committee. BETTY CATHARINE REITZEL Attended Jefferson High School, Lafayette. True Blue Club. Family Frolic. Sextettes Club, Majors, English, mathematics, history, and language. Butler University. BARBARA ANNE RENICK Commencement usher, '41, Annual liner staff. Family Frolic Style Show usher, '41, '42, Assistant Junior class treasurer. Thursdays Echo. Butler University. ROBERT C. RICE Freshman football, '38. Reserve football, '39. Varsity football, '40, '41, Letterman. Senior party committee. Ma- jors, English, mathematics, and science. WALLACE RICH Fencing Club. Booster Boy. Majors, English, mathema- tics, and science. Sports, ice skating, hunting, and ten- nis. Chemical engineering, Butler University, MARILYN HELENE RICHARDS A.H! Club. Euvola Club. Christmas Echo. Annual liner staff. Family Frolic Style Show, '41. Vaudeville and Commencement usher, '41, Stephens College. RUTH MIRIAM RICHARDSON True Blue Club. Red Cross representative. Math Club. Freshman Talent program chairman, Majors, English, mathematics, and home economics. Butler University. Q' 171 if 4 Qs... 'ul . x J. :fir Y A 1, 5 E .lg lf... ,, viewin- iw 5 . 3 6,1 EMMA LOUISE RICHIE Attended Washington High School, Indiana. Beta Club, Girls' Chorus, and Junior and Senior Reception commit- tee, Washington. Majors, English and mathematics. JAMES R. RICKETTS President and secretary-treasurer, S.K.U.L.L. Club. R.O. T.C. Majors, English, mathematics, and science. Senate. Citadel Military Academy. MARY RICOS Pep Club. Majors, history, English, and home economics. Favorite sport, ice skating. Secretarial work. Business college. DONALD G. RIDER Annual art staff. Kartune Club. Camera Club. Booster Boy. Majors, English, history, and art. Sports, tennis and hiking. Hobbies, photography and sketching. JOSINAH ELIZABETH ROARK Annual liner staff. Majors, English, history, mathematics, and art. Sports, horseback riding and swimming. Hobby, drawing. Artist. Butler University. LURA ROBERSON Vaudeville, '40, '41, Senior Drama League. Family Fro- lic, '40, '41. Commencement usher, '41. C.A.G.I. Club. Majors, English and history. Purdue University. EDWARD JOSEPH ROBERTS Booster Boy. Sports, football and baseball. Majors, Eng- lish, art, and history. Hobby, painting. Artist. Indiana University. CATHERINE LOUISE ROBERTSON Attended Pershing High School, Detroit, Michigan. Pad- dle Club. Bowling League. Croquis Club. Family Frolic, '41. John Herron Art Institute. ROBERT FOSTER ROBINSON Attended Central High School, Lima, Ohio. Echo agent. Chess Club. R.O.T.C. Sport, golf. Business administra- tion. Butler University. NANCY RODECKER Le Cercle Francais. Drama League. Editor, Wednesday's Echo. Press Club. Christmas Echo, '41. Annual liner staff. Ah! Club. Honor Society. JOSEPHINE ROESENER Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Favorite sports, tennis and basketball. Hobbies, scrap books and stamps. CARL ALFRED ROHDE Athletic ticket agent. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, football and baseball. Civil engineering. Purdue Univerxsity. WILLIAM ROLL Vaudeville, '41. Radio Club. Bowling Club. Archery Club. Booster Boy. Majors, English, Latin, and history. Indi- ana University. JAMES ROMINGER Izaak Walton Conservation Club. Hobbies, hunting and fishing. Conservation work. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Purdue University. JON HENRY ROUCH President, Math Club. Chemistry Club. German Club. A band. A orchestra. Shortridge Singing Strings. Debate team. Honor Society. Wheaton College. MARJORIE EDITH RUCH Secretary, S.P.Q.R. Home Room representative. True Blue Club. Ph.D. Club. Bluette Club. Echo agent. Majors, English, Latin, and history. Honor Society. ROBERT LOUIS RUDESILL President, Baton Club. A orchestra. S.P.Q.R. Family Frolic, '39, '40, '41. Brotherhood of Saint Andrew. Indi- ana University. LAL H. RUFF Jordan' Conservatory Orchestra. Shortridge woodwind quintet. Indianapolis All-City Orchestra. Electrical en- gineering. Purdue University. JEAN EVELYN RUSCHAUPT Gym Exhibition, '38, Commencement usher, '41. Annual agent. C.A.G.I. Club. Majors, English, mathematics, his- tory, and Latin. Depauw University. DONALD ABBOTT RUSHTON Majors, English and commerce. Hobbies, tropical fish and painting. Favorite sport, swimming. Purdue Univer- sity. RICHARD E. RUSSELL Family Frolic, '40, '41. Vaudeville, '40. Vice-president, Officers' Club. Captain, R.O.T.C. Coast Guard Service. U. S. Coast Guard Academy. BOB RYNERSON Attended Luverne High School, Minnesota. Hobby, phonograph records. Sport, basketball. Majors, English and commerce. Business administration. Business college. HELEN SAMUELS A orchestra. True Blue Club. President, H.I.C. Club. Majors, English and history. Hobbies, music and read- ing. Butler University. ELINOR STUART SANDERS Annual copy editor. Le Cercle Francais. True Blue Club. Press Club. Monday's Echo. Freshman hemingway. Short- hand certificates. Majors, English and commerce. ROSALIE DUNN SANDIDGE Spanish Club. Vaudeville, '39, Family Frolic, '40. Presi- dent, W.H.O? Club. Secretary, H.A.L.O. Club. Com- mencement usher, '40, HOWARD DANIAL SCHARFFIN Camera Club. Annual agent, '39, '4O. Ticket agent. Hob- by, athletics. Majors, English and history. Lawyer. Exe- ter Preparatory School. BARBARA JEAN SCHEID Gym Exhibition, '38. Family Frolic, '40. True Blue Club. Pep Club. Flower Arranging Club. Majors, English, his- tory, and Latin. Business college. JEAN SCHEIDLER I.G.W.A. Club. N.B.C. Club. Echo agent. True Blue Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, swimming and foot- ball. Hobbies, knitting and radio. Butler University. HAROLD LESTER SCHENK Varsity football, '40. Football letterman. Ticket agent. Sports, football and basketball. Petroleum engineer. Tex- as Agriculture and Mechanical College. FRANKLIN CHARLES SCHIMPF JR. Band. Baton Club. Radio Club, '40. Vaudeville, '40, '41, '42, Family Frolic, '41. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Purdue University. BETTY ANNE SCHNEIDER Equestrienne Club. Philateron Club. Pep Club. Varsity basketball, volleyball, and hockey. Majors, English, his- tory, and Latin. Nursing. LEAH JEAN SCHNEIDER Vice-president, Fiction Club. Scholarships, John Herron Art Institute, '40, '41. History Club. Vaudeville program cover. '41. Annual liner staff. Honor Society. MARTHA MARGARET SCHOCH German Club. History Club. Girls' Glee Club. Pep Club. Vaudeville usher, '41, Family Frolic, '40. Majors, English, mathematics, history, and German. Honor Society. ARTHUR CHRISTIAN SCHRADER Freshman track. Varsity track, '41, '42. Vaudeville, '41, '42. Mid-semester Prom committee. Majors, English, ma- thematics, and language. Princeton University. GEORGE WILLIAM SCHRICKER Reserve football, '40. A orchestra. German Club. Sen- ate. Activities service committee. Boys' Bowling League. Senior Play cast. Indiana University. JOSEPH ARTHUR SCOTT Attended du Pont Manual Training High School, Louis- ville, Kentucky. Hobby, model airplanes. Majors, English and science. Railway mail clerk. MARILYN LOUISE SCOVELL S.P.Q.R. Volleyball, '39, '40, '-11. Tennis, '39, '40. Basket- ball, '39, '40, '41. Majors, English, history, and Latin. Paddle Club. Dietetics. Butler University. JOSEPH BOWMAN SEAGLE Band, '39, '40, '41, '42, S.P.Q.R. Baton Club. Assistant Senior treasurer. Brass Ensemble, '41, '42. Senior Colors committee. Honor Society. JACK BEHRENT SECOR Assistant, botany laboratory, '41, '42. Hi-Y Club. Majors, English, German, and history. Sport, baseball. Forestry. Purdue University. SYLVIA SECTTOR Math Club. Deb-ette Club. Paddle Club. Secretary, Jew- ish Junior Council. Freshman basketball. Majors, Eng- lish, mathematics, and language. Indiana University. WILLIAM E. SEGAR Editor, Monday's Echo. Treasurer, History Club. Short- ridge liaison writer. Press Club. Annual sports staff, '42. Honor Society. Indiana University. MARGARET FLORENCE SELLMER S.P.Q.R. True Blue Club. A orchestra. Majors, Latin, history, and English. Greek student. Earlham College. HARRIS SENTIR G.A.B. Club. Aleph Zadick Aleph. Freshman basketball. Shortridge Choir. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Medicine. Indiana University. MARY KAY SEVENISH Hi-Tri Club. True Blue Club. Majors, English and his- tory. C. Y. O. Vaudeville usher, '41, Comptometer defense class. Business college. LENORE SEXSON Senior Drama League. Red Cross representative. Senate. True Blue Club. Majors, English, history, and language. Butler University. MAURICE BURL SEXSON Junior Vaudeville, '41. Family Frolic, '39. Red Cross agent. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Indi- ana Extension Business College. CHARLES REYNOLD SHAKE Booster Boy. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, roller skating and basketball. Hobby, airplane models. Aeronautical engineering. Purdue University. DOROTHY SHEERIN Attended Ladywood School. Family Frolic, '40, '41. Big Sister. Senior Equestrienne Club. Majors, English, ma- thematics, and language. Georgetown Visitation Convent. FRANK L. SHELHORN Football manager, '40, '41. Class Day Giftorian. Basket- ball manager, '40, '4l. Track. Home Room representa- tive. Senior Play. D.A.W.G. Club. Butler University. GRETCHEN ANNA SHERRY Attended Vincennes High School, Wiley High School, Terre Haute, St. Petersburg High School, Florida. Band, Wiley, H.T.Y. Club, Dramatics Club, St. Petersburg. LOIS JEAN SHIPLEY Vaudeville, '40. President, Home Economics Club, '40. '41. Assistant, home economics. Scout Club. Mythology Club. Butler University. PAUL SICANOFF Majors, English and commerce. Championship, Shortridge Bowling Team. Aleph Zadick Aleph. Favorite sports. basketball and baseball. Business administration. ROBIN BEAUCHAMP SIMLER Attended St. Jean's Academy, New York. Annual liner staff. Second page editor, Friday's Echo. Le Cercle Fran- cais. Vaudeville usher. '41. Sarah Lawrence College. GEORGE F. SIMS Vaudeville, '39, '40. A band. Baton Club orchestra, '39, '40, Majors, English, mathematics, and Latin. Indiana University. JEAN SIMS Nurses' assistant. D.A.T.E. Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, basketball and football. Nurse. St. Vin- cent Hospital. LAVENIA GENEVIEVE SKILES Attended Ben Davis High School. Style Show, Family Frolic, '41. Knit-Wit Club. Latin Club, Math Club, and Sunshine Society, Ben Davis. CHARLES SMALE Attended Bedford High School. Projector operator, Hi-Y Club, Math Club, Latin Club, Bedford. Majors, English, mathematics, and science. Purdue University. BARBARA LEE SMITH Editor-in-chief, Monday's Echo. History Club. Press Club. Spanish Club. President, H.M.S. Club. True Blue Club. Indiana University. BETTY JEAN SMITH Majors. commerce. English, and history. Hobbies, mo- vies and reading. Favorite sports, bowling and swim- ming. Commercial work. EMILY WYNN SMITH Editor, Monday's Echo. Editor-in-chief, Christmas Echo. Home Room representative. Annual literary editor. Fic- tion Club. Barbie columnist. Honor Society. JAMES MITCHELL SMITH C.A.R. Fencing Club. Life Scout. Family Frolic, '39, '40. Vaudeville, '41, Majors, English, mathematics, and science. Defense photography class. Purdue University. MARCIA SMITH Secretary, Junior class, Vice-president, S.P.Q.R. Baton Club. Tryout editor, columnist, Wednesday's Echo. Press Club. Annual proof editor and club staff. Honor Society. NELDA JEANE SMITH Annual assistant photography editor. Baton Club. Girls' Rifle Team. Family Frolic, '39, '40, '41. Chess Club. Mu- s-ic department assistant. Honor Society. VIRGINIA M. SMITH Junior Red Cross representative. Tuesday's Echo, '39. Senate. '38, '39. S.P.Q.R. Freshman basketball. Majors, English, history, and Latin. Butler University. JANET SMITHA True Blue Club. Red Cross representative. Freshman basketball. Majors, English, history, and Latin. Favorite sport, swimming. Y.W.C.A. Nursing school. WILFRIED H. SMOLENSKI Home Room representative. German Club. Secretary, Camera Club. Freshman football. Reserve football. Var- sity track. Majors, English, mathematics, and German. EDWIN HAROLD SMOOTS Spanish Club. Vaudeville stagehand ,'41, '42, Family Fro- lic, '42. T.K.B. Club. F.L.A.P. Club. Majors, English, his- tory, and mathematics, Duke University. JOHN DONAHUE SNYDER A band. Band letterman. Senate. Auditorium pro- grams. Freshman Talent Show. Sports, basketball and baseball. Carleton College, Minnesota. GEORGE FRANCIS SOMMER President, Camera Club. Editor, Thursday's Echo. Presi- dent, Scout Club. Fiction Club. Eagle Scout. Minisino. Fall track, '40. Honor Society. Purdue University. KENNETH SPIEGEL Vaudeville, '38, '39, Penguin Club. Sports, boxing and roller skating. Majors, English and history. Automotive engineer. Butler University. WILLIAM L. SPRAGUE Senate. Fencing Club. Majors, English, history, and science. Sea Scout. Favorite sports, bowling and sailing. Chemist. Western State of Michigan University. MILDRED SPRING True Blue Club. Hobbies, sketching and movies. Sports, roller skating, tennis, and swimming. Nursing. St. Vin- cent's Hospital. Butler University. ' THELMA STAHL Q True Blue Club. President, Kingdom Builders' Class. Broadway Baptist Church. Majors, English and history. Interior decorator. Butler University. ANNE M. STAINBROOK Big Sister. Glee Club. Sub-Deb Club. P.U.P. Club. Hobby, drawing. Sports, tennis and bowling. Majors, English and history. Business college. EVELYN M. STEIN Summer school dramatic work. Majors, English, history, and commence, Business administration. Indiana Uni- versity. BETTY LUCILLE STEINBRUEGGE Gym Exhibition, '38, Freshman Talent Show. Family Frolic, '39. True Blue Club. Echo agent. Indiana Business College. DOLORES L. STEINSBERGER Treasurer, Junior class. Home Room representative. An- nual assistant photography editor. Thursday's Echo. Press Club. Butler University, BOB STEMPFEL Attended Park School. Friday's Echo. Camera Club. Chemistry Club. R.A.J.A. Club. Majors, English, mathe- matics, and science. Chemist, Wabash College. EDWARD E. STEPHENSON JR. Annual sports editor. Correspondent, Indianapolis Times. K.A.Y,D.E,T. Club. Vaudeville, '41, Fiction Club. Presi- dent, Camera Club. President, Senate. Honor Society. MILDRED STEPHENSON Attended Jefferson High School. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Girls' basketball team, Jeffersonville, True Blue Club. Glee Club. RICHARD JAMES STETTLER German Club. Majors, English, mathematics, science, and history. Sports, baseball and football. Business adminis- tration. Business college. BETTY JEAN STEVENS Campfire Girl medal. Freshman basketball. True Blue Club. Bowling League. Majors, English and history. Nurse's training. BETTY LOU STEVENS Vaudeville, '42, Matinee Musicale. Ensemble. Majors. English and history. Stephens College. RICHARD HARRY STEVENS Majors, English, science, and mathematics. Hobbies, chemistry and Zoology. Sports, baseball and swimming. Corporal, R.O.T.C. Chemist. Purdue University. MARIAN JOAN STEWART Commencement usher, '41, Vaudeville, '41, Family Frolic, '40, '41, Secretary, G.A.L.S. Club. Treasurer, C.A.G.I. Club. Butler University. BETTY J. STIENECKER Home Economics Club. True Blue Club. Contestant, D. A. R. dress contest. S.I.S. Club, Family Frolic, '41. Pur- due University. JAMES EDWARD STONE Vaudeville, '39, '40, '41, '42. Baton Club. Concert master, A band, '41, '42. Assistant, music department. Music. Butler University. HAROLD STRAUSS Publicity director, Aleph Zadick Aleph. Sports, football and basketball. R.O.T.C. Majors, English and history. Business administration. Butler University. WILLIAM ALBERT STRAWMYER Freshman track, '39. Varsity track, '40, '41, '42, Letter- man's Club. Skull Club. Drafting. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. VIRGINIA STREET Spanish Club. Vaudeville, '-11. Family Frolic, '41. C.A.G.I. Club. True Blue Club. Majors, English. mathematics, his- tory, and Spanish. Butler University. JOHN WALTER STUART Senate. Chess Club. Family Frolic, '40. Vaudeville, '40. Majors, English, mathematics, science, and history. Duke University. THOMAS ALBERT STUMP President, Fiction Club. President, S.P.Q,R. Annual as- sistant business manager. Wednesday's Echo. Annual liner staff. Honor Society. Butler University. RICHARD K. STUNTZ Attended Charleston High School, West Virginia. Foot- ball, '39, '40. Ice hockey, '39, '40, Track, '39. Hi-Y Club. U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. DALE R. SUMNER Assistant Junior treasurer. VVednesday's Echo. Press Club. Bowling League. Senate. Majors, English. mathe- matics, history, and science. Butler University. MAX.INE DORIS SUNTHIMER Choir. B orchestra. True Blue Club. B.L.A.H. Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Teacher. William Woods College. DONALD ALBERT SUTTON Freshman football. Reserve football. Varsity football, '41. Lettermen's Club. Darby Club. Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College. WILLIAM FRANK SWADENER Attended Logansport High School. Non-commissioned officer, R.O.T.C. Vaudeville, '41, Family Frolic, '40, '41. Post-graduate work. Army Air Corps. LOUISE SWAIM Vaudeville, '41, D.A.S.H. Club. Annual liner staff. True Blue Club. I.A.C. swimming team. Majors, English, ma- thematics, and languages. Indiana University. MARY ELIZABETH SWANN Attended Holden High School, West Virginia, Bowling League. True Blue Club. Junior Red Cross representative. Butler University. MARY M. SWISHER Sixty word shorthand award. First Pilgrim Holiness Orchestra. Hobby, sewing. Sports, roller skating and tennis. Commercial work. LOIS ELAINE TABBERT Spanish Club. Freshman volleyball. Freshman basket- gall. Advanced volleyball. Advanced basketball. Majors, nglish, mathematics, and history. Indiana University. BARBARA JANE TALBOTT True Blue Club. Vaudeville, '39. Family Frolic. '39. Og- den Chorale. President, S.S.S. Club. Majors, English, ma- thematics, and history. Butler University. MARJORIE EILEEN TANGEMAN President, S.C.A.M.P.S. Club. Freshman basketball. Freshman volleyball. True Blue Club. President, Epworth League. Nurse. ANNA MAE TATMAN Attended Broad Ripple High School. Chemistry Club. Pep Club. True Blue Club. Majors. English, mathematics, and history. Business college. SUSAN ELIZABETH TAYLOR Le Cercle Francais. History Club. Social Committee. Vaudeville usher, '41. Annual liner staff. Red Cross representative. Majors, English, history, and language. NEIL SINGISTER TEUFEL Attended Wiley High School, Terre Haute. Hi-Y Club. swimming team, Wiley. Majors, English, Latin, history, and mathematics. Pennsylvania State College. MARGARET JOAN THISTLE Vaudeville, '41. Family Frolic, '40, '4l. Chemistry Club. Athletic office assistant. Treasurer. C.A.G.I. Club. Secre- tary, C.L.E.F. Club. CHARLES THOMPSON Senate. Math Club. Boy Scout, Explorer, Troop 2. Officer. Boy Scout Troop 60. Honor Society. Chemical engineer- ing. Purdue University. VIRGINIA THOMPSON Student Council. Senior colors committee. Secretary. Social Committee. Chemistry Club. Assistant treasurer. Senior Class. Catholic University, Washington, D. C. MARJORIE THOMS Vice-president, Drama League. Wednesdays Echo. Girl Scout Club. Annual club staff. Make-up committee. Vaudeville, '4O. Senior Play cast. RICHARD T. THORNBERRY A band and marching band. Annual agent. Echo agent. Majors English and mathematics. Lawyer. Indiana Uni- versity. DON THORNBERRY A band. Majors, mathematics and English. Sports, football and basketball. Hobby, music. Echo agent. An- nual agent. Pharmacy. Indiana University. AMELIA ROSE TIPLICK Press Club. Monday's Echo. Girls' Bowling League. True Blue Club. C.V.G. Club. Vaudeville, make-up committee, '42. Indiana University. HELEN MARIE TODD Gym Exhibition, '38. Red Cross representative, '38. True Blue Club. Majors, English and commerce. Home Econo- mics Club. KING TRAUB Treasurer, Senior Class. Annual Junior treasurer. Vaudeville, '41, English, mathematics, and history. HARRIETT ANN TROTTER Drama League. Family Frolic, C.A.G.I. Club. President, 4-40 Club ior Play. Depauw University. MARIE ELLEN TROUT Pep Club. Sub Deb Club. Red Church choir. Majors, English and ministration. SHERLEE TURNER club staff. Assistant D.U.B. Club. Majors, Indiana University. '40, '41. Secretary, Student director, Sen- Cross representative. history. Business ad- Attended New Castle High School. W.I.R.E. commenta- tor. National High School Institute, Northwestern. Treas- urer. Student Council. Junior Prom Queen. New Castle. MAX TUTTLE Annual photography, Thursday's Echo, and A.M. editors. Literary editor, Christmas Echo. Eagle Scout. Minisino. President, History Club. Fiction Club. Honor Society. MARILYN VALANCE TYNAN True Blue Club. Family Frolic, '-11. Gym Exhibition, '38. Basketball. Volleyball. C.O.D. Club. S.S.S. Club, Pennsyl- vania State College. MARTHA KATHERINE UPDIKE Commencement usher, '41. Christian Endeavor. Basket- ball. Hemingway. Stamp Club. Majors. English and his- tory. Teacher. Butler University. HELEN ESTHER VAN DORN A orchestra. Girls' Glee Club. Strings. All-City Orchestra. Majors, music. Arthur Jordan Conservatory. MARJORIE ALICE VAN DUREN Sextettes Club. German Club. Mythology Club. Family F1'olic, '39, '40, '-11. Gym Exhibition, '39. Majors, English, history. and language. Indiana University. VIOLA VAN DYKE Attended Memorial High School, St. Marys, Ohio. Girls' Choir, Memorial High. Paddle Club. Sports, swimming and archery. Hobbies, sketching and reading. Secretary. JEAN EVELYN VAUGHN Attended State High School, Terre Haute. Council mem- ber, Blue-Tri Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Book Club, State High School. Majors, English and history. BARBARA VOGELGESANG Style Show, Family Frolic, '41. Chemistry Club. Le Cer- cle Francais. Pep Club. Vaudeville usher, '-11. Purdue University. MARY BELL VON KANNON Attended Wiley High School, Terre Haute. Blue-Tri. Girls' Athletic Association, Soccer team, 'Wiley High. Majors, science and English. KENNARD EVERETT VOYLES Managing board, Thursday's Echo. Social Committee. Assistant, physics department. Freshman track, '38. Honor Society. Purdue University. TOMMY DORRINGTON WADELTON Attended Baylor Military Academy. Vaudeville, '41, Au- thor. My Mother Is A Violent Woman and My Father Is A Quiet Man. Los Angeles University. VVILLIAM B. WAGNER Assistant Senior treasurer. Assistant Junior pin and ring committee. Boys' D.U.B. Club. Wabash College. THOMAS BRIDGFORD WAKELAND Band letterman. Treasurer, S.P.Q.R. Freshman track. Chairman, entertainment committee. Senior party. Purdue University, BETTY J. WALKER Vaudeville, '39, '40, '41. Senior colors committee. D.O.D.D. Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, tennis and swimming. Secretary. Business college. JEANNETTE ANN WALKER 4-40 Sub Deb Club. Locker assistant. Vaudeville usher. '40, Girl Reserves. True Blue Club. T.A.B.U. Club. Butler University. Shortridge Singing English, science, and Junior treasurer. Bowling League. Friday's Echo. VERNA JEAN WALKER Senior colors committee. True Blue Club. Family Frolic, '40, '41, Echo agent. Majors, English and history. Butler University. MAX E. WALTERS Drum major. A band. Vaudeville, '40, '41, S.H.I.E.K, Club. Majors, history and English. Indiana University. ROSEMARY WANNER Captain, varsity basketball, '40, Captain, varsity hockey, '41, President, Philateron Club, '41, Letter Girl. Horizon Club. Majors, English, Latin, and mathematics. WILLIAM STANLEY WARD Attended Greensboro Senior High School, North Carolina. Journalism Club, Greensboro. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Textile course. Duke University. JAMES R, WARK Freshman track, '39, Varsity track, '40, '41, '42, Eagle Scout. Echo agent. Majors, English, mathematics, and science, Purdue University. BARBARA JOAN VVARNE Home Economics Club. President, Senior Scout Troop. T.A.B.U. Club. True Blue Club. 4-40 Sub-Deb Club. Locker assistant. Senior Play prompter. Honor Society. PAUL MELVIN WARREN Freshman football, '38, Varsity track, '42, Varsity foot- ball, '40, '41, Lettermen's Club. Chairman, clean-up com- mittee, Senior party, Indiana University. HELEN LOUISE WARVEL Vice-president, History Club. S.P.Q.R. Le Cercle Fran- cais. Annual liner staff. Vaudeville, '41, H.M.S. Club. Honor Society. EUGENE WEATHERS Actor, State Dramatics Convention. Fiction Club. Drama League. Mythology Club. Debating. Majors, English, history, and Latin. Honor Society. University of Chicago, JANE WEBER Vaudeville, '40, '41, Senior party committee, Chemistry Club. Family Frolic, True Blue Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and language. Butler University. MARY ANN WELLS Act chairman, Vaudeville, '41, Family Frolic, '41, Echo agent. Majors, English and Latin. Indiana University. BARBARA ANN WHELDEN Philateron Club, '41, Athletic letter girl, '41, Varsity hockey and basketball. President, Horizon Club. Socio- logy. Nurse. Indiana University. BARBARA J. WHITE Majors, English and commerce, Hobbies, knitting and movies. Favorite sports, tennis and football. Business administration. Business college, DELA MAY WHITE True Blue Club. Gym Exhibition, '38, Majors, English and commerce. Red Cross representative, '38, Steno- grapher. MARIAN ALMA WHITE Home Room representative. True Blue Club. Home Ec- onomics Club. Family Frolic, '40, '41, Pep Club. Job's Daughters, Youth Fellowship, Methodist Church. JUANITA MARIE WHITIS Hobbies, movies and radio. Majors, English and history, Favorite sport, football. Business administration. Central Business College. CHARLES W. WIECKING Captain, R.O.T.C. Baton Club. S.P.Q.R, Chemistry Club. Vaudeville, '40, '41, '42, Majors, English, mathematics. Latin, and history. Honor Society. Indiana University, ELEANOR JANE WILHITE Home Economics Club. Freshman basketball. Gym Exhi- bition, '42, S.I,S, Club. D.A,R. Majors, English, home economics, and language. Depauw University, JANE M. WILLIAMS Attended Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Illinois. S,P.Q.R. Croquis Club. Greenwich Poetry Club, True Blue Club. Majors, English, science, and Latin, !4..f 23 7 T7 3 sg.- 'S' l l 1 MJ 1 11 ii? JANE BARBARA WILLIAMS Mistress of Ceremonies, Freshman Talent Show. Blue- belle candidate, '41. Senior colors committee. Chemistry Club. President, Euvola Club. President, A.H. Club. LAVAY TAYLOR WILLIAMS Attended Connersville Junior High School. A hand. Social Committee. Baton Club. Kartune Club. Drum ma- jor. Majors, English, history, and art. RUSH HARRIS WILLIAMS Winner Jitterbug Contest, Pigskin Prom, '41. C.R.U.X. Club. Athletic ticket agent. Echo agent. Majors, English. mathematics, and history. Indiana University. BILL WILLIS Majors, English and art. Vaudeville stage hand, '41. Chess Club. Chemistry Club. Hobby, model building. Purdue University. VIRGINIA WILLIS Broadway Methodist Choir. Assistant treasurer, Epworth League. True Blue Club. Freshman basketball, '38. Re- serve hockey, '40, Business college. MONA MIGNON WILSON Le Cercle Francais. Math Club. Girls' Glee Club. True Blue Club. Majors, English, French, and history. Honor Society. WINIFRED LOUISE WILSON Baton Club. Family Frolic, '41. Annual agent, '40. S.M.S. Club. E.M.A.N.O.N. Club. Gym Exhibition, '38 Christmas Echo, '41. Butler University. ANN LATHROP WINGER Annual Senior picture editor. History Club. Home Room representative. Commencement usher, '41. W.H.O'? Club. Majors, English, history, and language. Western College. ADDA JEANNE WINTERFELDT Senior Drama League. Thursday's Echo. Annual liner staff. Family Frolic, '40, '41. Press Club. F'.I.V.E. Club. S.M.S. Club. Publicity and property staffs, Senior Play. BARBARA ELLEN WINTERS Junior Vaudeville, '41. Drama League. N.N.S. Club. Com- mencement usher, '41. Majors, English, mathematics, and art. Indiana University. JACK ROLAND WITTE Chemistry Club. Hi-Y Club. Booster Boy. Majors, Eng- lish and mathematics. Sports, basketball and billiards. Chemical engineer. Harvard University. MARY E. WOLFLEY True Blue Club. Freshman basketball. Freshman volley- ball. Hi-Tri Club. Majors, English, history, and Latin. Mercy 'Hospital Nurses' Training School. MILDRED NAOMI WOOD Attended Eflingham High School, Illinois. Photography Club. Majors, English and history. Post-graduate work. Butler University. ROBERT CARVER WOOD Majors, English and mathematics. First vice-president. Epworth League. Sports, swimming and ice skating. Sea Scout. Engineering. Rose Polytechnic Institute. ROBERT N. WOOD Tennis team, '40, '41, '-12. Home Room representative. German Club. Senior party committee. Business admin- istration. Indiana University. LAURA JANE WORD Attended Anderson High School. Senate and Latin Club, Anderson. Majors, English and history. Honor Society. Teacher. Butler University. ROBERTA WORK True Blue Club. Campfire Girl. Girl Scout. Hobby. read- ing. Sports, tennis and football. Majors, English and his- tory. Teacher. Butler University. MALCOLM WREGE Boys' Bowling League. Officers' Club. Captain, R.O.T.C. D.U.B. Club. Junior assistant treasurer. Majors, English. science, and Latin. Chemistry. Indiana University. DOROTHY YATES S.P.Q.R. Chemistry Club. Senior party music committee. Vaudeville usher, '41. Euvola Club. True Blue Club. Ma- jors, English and Latin. Purdue University. 4 . Q . .1- c -1 ss 'T ' Y, .IQ ' 4 X , ,, .i ,,, -, . , - M V: ggi - r A I W ,1-4, 'fr '14 . . Q' Vg. .nf - , V--z ' 4- 4 K 4 L,.x..c Iv, fu- '-Nl -. F1-1 3' -.' .': .. 4 'ffi' T. K JEAN LOUISE YEAGER Attended Harding High School, Marion, Ohio. Drama- tics Club. Girls Athletic Association and Choir, Harding. Majors, English and mathematics. Indiana University. GERALD YORK Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Sea Scout. Lincoln award. Ma- jors, English, mathematics, and history. Law. Indiana University. ANNABELLE YOUNG True Blue Club. Pep Club. Gym Exhibition, '41. Univer- sity Heights Bowling League. Majors, commerce and history. Senior Play usher, '42. Commercial artist. BETTY YOUNG President, University Heights Bowling League. True Blue Club. Senior Play usher, '42. Majors, English and com- merce. Central Business College. GRACE YOVANOVICH Monday's Echo staff. Vice-president, Girls' Bowling League. Treasurer, C.V.G. Club. True Blue Club. T.A.B.U. Club. Make-up, Vaudeville, '42. Indiana University. FRANK ZENDELL Color Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Boys' Bowling League. L.A.M. ,Club Entertainment committee, Senior party. Indiana University. GEORGE W. P. ZIMMER Attended Lansing High School. Michigan. Majors, Eng- lish, mathematics, and science. Annual play, Editor, The Herald and Daily Bugle, Lansing. PEGGY ANN ZINTEL Annual art staff. University Heights Bowling League. C.V.G. Club. Make-up committee, Senior Play. Majors. English and art. University of Cincinnati. NORMAN J. BEATTY Le Cercle Francais. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, tennis and football. Hobbies, scouting and stamp collecting. Medicine. Indiana University. HARRIET CHILES Family Frolic, '40, Majors, English and history. Sports, swimming and skating. Hobby, stamp and phonograph record collecting. Business college. THOMAS COSTELLO Varsity football, '40, '41, Majors, English and history. Hobby, rock collections. Favorite sport, track. Veterinar- ian. Ohio State University. TEVIS FOREMAN Commencement usher, '41. Girls' Glee Club. Family Fro- lic, '40, '-ll. Gym Exhibition, '39. True Blue Club. Indi- ana University. PHYLLIS JEANNE MARIE HANLEY Freshman basketball, volleyball. True Blue Club. Red Cross representative. Majors, English and history. Cen- tral Business College. LESTER HUNT Attended West Seattle High School, Washington. Or- chestra, Drama Club, Spanish Club, and International Club, West Seattle. Majors, English and history. TOMMY LOU JOHNSON Vaudeville, '38, Majors, English and history. Sports, swimming and hiking. Hobby, traveling. Designer. Colorado College. LARRY MAHONEY W.A.G. Club. Hobbies, hunting and fishing. Majors, Eng- lish and mathematics. Favorite sports, football and ice- hockey. Law. Indiana University. JAMES DOUGLAS MALONE Boys' Bowling Club. DeMolay. B.A.R.O.N. Club. Reserve football, '39, A band. Majors, English and mathema- tics. Engineering. Purdue University. BARBARA ALICE RINGER Senior year at Coolidge High School, Washington, D. C. True Blue Club. Senate. Honor Society. George Wash- ington University. ROBERT EUGENE MACK Born, April 10, 1924. Died, March 21, 19-12. xg' N' avr T' -9' HER SENIO ERNESTINE ANN ALBRECHT JOSEPHINE BAYLIFF EDWARD JOSEPH BERMAN JOHN BLAIR FAY BERNIECE BROOKS DON CARROLL FRANCILE CAYLOR JAMES CUNNINGHAM JACK DORFMAN GEORGE EILER CLARK EPPERT BETTY JANE FOREY WILLIAM J. GIBBS NANCI GOLDEN ASSUNTA GRIMALDI JOYCE ELEEN HOLMES PEARL HUDDLESTON SYDNEY JOHNSON DONALD JOSEPH KENNERLY ALFRED ROBERT KIMMEL TOM LAMB CHARLES E. LARKIN GORDON LIND A WILL A. MCCULLOUGH CHARLES MCFALL CLARA CLEMENTYNE NEIDEFFER CHARLES ARTHUR NUGENT RICHARD PATTERSON THELMA MAY FFAFFENBERGER MILDRED DEE REYNOLDS L. JAY ROOT EILEEN F. SATZ RICHARD L. STAFFORD VELMA STAHL EDWIN STAVIS EVELYN STEIN JACK F. STRICKLAND ROBERT E. TAPPAN CLARKE F. THURMAN FREDERICK T. ULRICH, JR. JUSTINE YAKEY CLASS JON HENRY ROUCH BARBARA JANE EVANS 1Al1 A pluS1 SUSAN ALICE COUNTRYMAN FRED W. FLICKINGER LEAH JEAN SCHNEIDER ROBERT PAUL BUCKLER JOHN RALPH KUEBLER, JR KENNARD EVERETT VOYLES AUGUST M. KING ARTHUR PRATT GEORGE FRANCIS SOMMER THOMAS ALBERT STUMP HELEN LOUISE WARVEL DOROTHY JANE HARAMY MARY ELIZABETH MILLER MARILYN ELIZABETH MUELLER ALLEN WEBB MOORMAN MARTHA JANICE EIFERT EDWARD EDGERLEY STEFHENSON, JR. CAROL VIRGINIA DOUB RUTH ELEANOR FORD MAX ALBERT TUTTLE ROBERT C. CAMERON MARGARET LUCILE BRAYTON ELIZABETH JANE HEASSLER KATHARINE LEIGH ARMSTRONG CAROLYN SPAHR COXEN HARVEY HOWARD HARRIS NANCY CLUTE RODECKER CHARLES W. WIECKING MARCIA SMITH DORIS WALBRIDGE DALEY RICHARD PHILIP KISER BETTY IRELAND MONA MIGNON WILSON JOHN HARE .IELLIFFE ROSS H. JOHNSON ANN ELEANOR KAI-IN ALLEN WILKINSON GREER CAROLYN LOUISE JONES EMILY WYNN SMITH MARJORIE EDITH RUCH NELDA JEANE SMITH JOAN BEVERLY JACKSON BARBARA LEE SMITH DONALD DUART ESINHART JANE NOEL INGLES JOSEPH BOWMAN SEAGLE PATTI L. CAIN PATIA ANN MAXWELL - A Zxg' -A POINTS 107 99 90 188.41 87 186.61 86 86 85 85 85 184 91 84 83 181.41 81 180.51 80 80 79 79 79 78 176.11 176.11 175.31 75 75 75 75 74 173 51 173 51 73 73 71 71 71 170 91 70 1701 169.11 169.11 68 68 167,41 167.41 67 4 67 67 OF 19142 DAVID C. GASTINEAU DORIS ANN HAMILTON DOROTHY ANN LAMBOURNE VIRGINIA ANN MITCHELL EDWARD JOSEPH BERMAN DORIS JEAN CONSODINE JOHN C. DITTRICH JOHN R. LUSHBAUGH WILLIAM BRADSHAW PATRICK MARGARET JOAN THISTLE HELEN ESTHER VAN DORN JAMES TIPTON BARNES ' CHARLES B. THOMPSON MARJORIE EDITH LORENZ VIRGINIA M. SMITH SUSAN ELIZABETH TAYLOR MARGARET CONWELL FISH SYDNEY JOHNSON MARTHA M. SCHOCH WILLIAM E. SEGAR DAVID FRANKLIN BOWMAN SHIRLEY ELIZABETH DRAPER BERNARD H. NATHANSON OSCAR GREEN DALE R. SUMNER PATRICIA ELEANOR BISHOP ELIZABETH ALLISON GRAVES DOROTHY LUCILLE KAELIN GLEN E. GROSBACH MARJORIE ALICE THOMS MARY DALE METZGER HELEN ELIZABETH FLEISCHER ORETA MARIE BOSSERT PHYLLIS ANNE HALL KATHRYN ELIZABETH HILL JACK FOLKERTH STRICKLAND RUSSELL IMBLER LOU ANN PFAFF PART TIME HONOR ROLL POINTS 166 53 166.53 166.53 166.53 66 66 66 165.63 164.83 164.83 164.63 64 64 163.83 63 63 162.13 62 61 61 60 60 59 157.83 157.83 57 ' 57 56 155.13 155.13 55 154.33 54 54 54 54 53 53 POINTS SI-IM EST!-IRS RUTH ANN HAMILTON HELEN AUGUSTA POLLOCK ELIZABETH JOSEY MARY MARGARET O'DONNELL EVELYN ELIZABETH PETERSEN BARBARA ALICE RINGER JANICE KATHRYN KENNERLY JOAN ELIZABETH CHANDLER ANNA MAE TATMAN 3 5 5 3 6 6 3 3 6 - A - - - - ---,sf ,bfxygvf-xv. 'x.- - Y ...- .Hg -- Y- . , Row 1 lleft to rightl-Jon Henry Rouch, Harvey Harris, Charles Weicking, Charles Thompson, Bill Patrick, Allen Moorman, August King, Ed Stephenson, Torn Stump, Ken Voyles, Jack Jelliffe, Richard Kiser, Allen Greer, Bob Buckler. Row 2-Elizabeth Josey, Margaret Brayton, Katie Armstrong, Ann Kahn, Leah Schneider, Helen Pollock, Patti L. Cain, Barbara Warne, Carolyn Coxen, Helen Warvel, Barbara Evans, Betty Graves, Carol Doub, Nelda Smith, Don Eisenhart. Row 3-Marjorie Lorenz, Evelyn Petersen, Martha Schoch, Shirley Draper, Betty Ireland, Doris Fessler, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Martha Eifert, Laura Jane Word, Peg O'Donnell, Jane Haramy, Mary Elizabeth Miller. Row 4fJanice Kennerly, Mona Kassenbrock, Doris Daley, Margaret Fish, Joyce Dean, Dorothy Lambourne, Ruth Ford, Nancy Rodecker, Susan Countryman, Jean Ober. Row 5+Betty Jane Heassler, Fred Flickinger, Bob English, Russel Irnbler, Tim Hanika, John Lushbaugh, Joe Seagle, George Sommer, Bob Cameron, Max Tuttle, John Kuebler, Jim Carlin. National Honor Society The National Honor Society of the Class of '42 has completed its season in a blaze of glory. The seventy-nine members, under the sponsorship of Miss Minnie Lloyd, have reached their goal of thirty-three hundred books for the National Book Drive. For their other serious projects they tutored fellow students, and compiled more records of alumni Honor Society members. A basketball game between faculty members and boys of the varsity football squad was also sponsored by this group. Fred Flickinger presided over the honor students and Susan Countryman was secretary-treasurer. Of the three divisions, Bob Buckler was chairman of group A, Allen Greer headed group B, and Kennard Voyles led group C. Mrs. Hope Nevitt, Miss Nora Thomas, and Mrs. Ger- trude Weathers were faculty advisers of these groups. Oscar Green was chairman of the serious projects committee, Carolyn Coxen was chairman of the knitting project, and Nelda Smith Was head of the group which compiled the alumni records. LASS T ARS T, WTTH THE LON WHO WATCH THE WHTRLTN AS TT REELS THROU GH ENDLESS NTG PAST ELAMTNG SUNS AND DEA SHALL EEHOLD WTTH MY TWO EYES THE WAVES OE THE WARS OE MAN LE GOD WTTH A SUN TN HTS HAND HE CURVE OE SPACE ATOM WHT SHALL TITEW T CONTEMYLATE THE ERSE'S PACE. TQS GREAT SCROLL AND AND THE UNTTI HE WHL READ EROM EA THE SAGA OF THE AGES. RTGHT AND BLOODY PAGES ALL UNROLL. UNEODTED ELWZ 5 G EARTH, rm: ' D' ON E RY SH LSED AN S ', THE STO OE LTEE T1-LAT PU N THE ANCTENT HUMTD OCE O WAS CREATED EE EMOTTONS. TTNG T OE NLAN WH WTTH A SOUL AND DE E THE GOLDEN WRT S. XIOLUMES T SHALL SE OE EARADTSES PAGE T SHALL READ THE TATTERED THAT TELL OE OUR DARH AGES. T SHALL LEARN THE SORRY STORY OE AN HUNDRED NATTONS' GLORY. THERE THE EUTURE AND THE EAST WTLL LTE UNROLLED AT LAST AND THE SOLTTARY ST ARS WTLL READ THETR MESSAGE, THEY AND T. fHELEN HALEY Seni 3 X H- X SENIOR PLAY CAST Seated lleft to rightl: Sue Canny, Ted LeMaster, Susan Country- man, Bill Conner, Judy Badger, Tim Hanika, Marjory Thorns. Standing: Joe Clark, Frank Shelhorn, Jack Peters, George Schrick- er, August Kasper, Allan Kamplain, Robert Dyer, Robert Palmer, Ruth Ann Hamilton. i In Caleb Mills Hall on March 27, 1942, the Class of 1942 presented their addition to the drama of the world. This masterpiece of acting and production was a comedy, Ever Since Eve, written by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements. Miss Eleanor Dee Theek directed this production, which was her thirteenth senior play at Shortridge. For- tunately for the play the number thirteen did not prove to be unlucky for her. Against the background of a small town high school newspaper, the actresses in the play came to the conclusion that men must be made to think they are important, though women are really the power. The actors of the play came to an opposite conclusion. Ted LeMas- ter and Susan Countryman, the juvenile leads, were the recipients of this advice. Their advisors were Ruth Ann Hamilton, Robert Palmer, Marjorie Thoms, and Tim Badger, Sue Canny, Joe Clark, Frank Shelhorn, and in the plot. Hanika, main adult characters. Judy Bill Conner were important factors Harriet Trotter was the capable scenery to pulling the curtain was The house manager was Frederick student director. Everything from building the in the hands of Edward Hawkins, stage manager. Ferree. and the business manager was King Traub. Programs made up newspaper style were done by Betty Jane Heassler, editor, and Margaret Brayton. Edward Stephenson was in charge of the publicity committee. Co- chairmen Alan Kamplain and Judy Bright and their group collected properties. Doris Fessler headed the wardrobe committee. Elynor Hazen with her committee directed the grease painting. Katherine Hill and Barbara Warne were prompters. Joyce Dean and Patricia Gabe managed the ushers. Will F. Wise selected and conducted the pit or- chestra. Ol' Play DRESS REHEARSAL THE OFFICE PAINTING THE SCENERY V JV' I I 7 q 4 , '20-MKEH-H I. . THE TEASER Ted LeMaster, Ifudiny man Eleanor Doe Theek, 1111-ff-tm' Susan Countryman, Icadiny lady Sllllllll UUUUULSS Tor-mv WADELTON 5 ' Mg-.F 1, f in 'Viv XF Y i'ii sf qs E l ' ' Q 'W if 2, ' Q X f W - ' X I 'ee Senior Essay I had always gone to a military school, but lots of the kids I knew went to public school, so when we came to Indianapolis I thought public school might be a nice change, and I tried to talk my mother into letting me go. She said well we could talk it over, and we did. She talked the most, and I didn't get to go to a public school. I didn't have any backing because my father was in Washington. He believes in public schools for kids. The first school I went to in Indianapolis Was a tiny school with about three hun- dred kids. We lived right behind Shortridge, and every day I saw thousands and thou- sands of kids going into the school, and thousands and thousands coming out again. I began to be glad I didn't go there, because there seemed to be girls and girls and only a couple of boys, and it seemed like most of the girls had red hair. CThis turned out to be wrong, because there are plenty of blonds and black and brown haired girls- Patti and 'Tucky for instance. I don't know any blondes, but if one felt like calling Wa. 1009, it would be strictly all right with me.J One day my mother got Violent about something in the tiny school, and right after that, one fine day in the fall of 1939. A.D., I found myself, scared to death, going in that big front door of Shortridge. My knees wabbling and shaking and my brain turned to putty. fDid it or did it not return to norma1??? . . Page Mrs. Browning, Miss Pratt, Mr. Siemers et al.J Closing the door softly, I crept with slow and reluctant steps toward the other door. Opening it, I found myself face to face fone on me, one on himj with a boy leaning against the Wall. I said, I'mNewHere. CanYouTellMeWhereMr.RiceHangsOut? He gave me a superior look and said F'reshman? I was just going to say No, Soph. , when a convoy of girls bunked us down and walked over us with sharp heels, never missing a step. When I stagger- ed to my feet, dusted my pants, and staunched 132.00 word, Staunched J the blood from my wounds, the boy had gone. Limping close to the wall, watching warily for more women, I inched fand footedj my way to the attendance desk and said I'mStarting SchoolToday,CanYouTel1MeWhereMr.RiceIs?'' She said Freshman? I said NO, Sophf' She looked like she didn't believe me, and pointed with her pencil. I followed the point through another door and entered into The Presence. The Presence was writing at a desk and didn't pay me any mind, so I stood on my right metatarsal arch and then on my left metatarsal arch and so on for hours and hours fit seemed likej. I was going to say Aaaaaahemmm or Haaaaaruump , but I didn't know if Emily Post would approve of this in The Presence, so I kept right on standing for a couple of aeons. I was getting kind of tired when a voice said WELL fNot too friendly eitherj and I came back to life and gasped MyNames'sTom Wadelton andI'mJustStartingToday, The VOICE said 'tOh. Freshman. I said NoSir,Sophomore and he looked like he didn't believe me either, and told me to get a registration blank and till it out. I did and took it back to him. CThe Presence was Mr. Rice, and I have been going back to him ever since, and not always under the best of circumstancesj I tried to dope out a pro- gram that wouldn't make me too tired lI'm a growing boy, and growing boys mustn't get TOO TIREDJ. For the rest of the day, I went up stairs and down stairs falways the wrong stairsl, poked my head into classrooms flikewise the wrong onesj until I felt like Pilgrims Progress in person. Next morning I pushed the big front door open with vim and vigor and hit a crowd of very old women standing on the other side of it. fJuniors, no doubtj. They snarled something about fresh freshmen and I said 'Tm a Soph, so what but they pretended I wasn't there and kept on jabbering. After awhile I ran into a kid from Chattanooga, Tenn. fWhere I went to school beforej and he said 'tHello, Wadelton, Freshman?'? I told him no and asked him what he was doing there. He said he was doing all right, and he showed me the ropes, or I'd be roaming the halls of Shortridge yet. The first Semester wasn't so hot. I'd never had lady teachers before, and I kept answering No, sir, and Yes, sir, and some of them didn't take it so well. I didn't get to know many kids, and I felt like Hamlets father, wandering around. I failed practically every study. When my first report card came home, the Violent Woman said HXQCEN- SOREDV' She then went into a huddle with Mr. Rice, and when she came out of it, she had a 'tTooter by the ear, and after that, I was tootered nights. It wasn't so bad, the tutor was a senior but he didn't know much more about math then I did. We used to sit up in my room and talk about airplanes at eighty cents a Toot.l' Time marched on, and I didnlt make any friends or clubs or Aish on my report card. A large war started in Europe with the Nazis on the winning side. A large war started in our house with me on the losing side. Onward and onward marched time, and I was a junior. Things were a little better and Tom Williams started his band. and I played the drums in it. Then came my senior year and I'd stopped being afraid of girls, and if they bunked me, I bunked them right back QA thing no gent would do, but I was a senior and not a gent, so it wasn't relativej This last year I got to know a lot of swell kids. 'Tucky Nielsen, Patti Patterson, Tom Williams, Bob Herr, Sid Sakowitz, and lots of others. Take it all and all, it was an important year. The japs declared war on the United States, and I passed Math. Then we approach the home stretch reaching out toward Commencement. The student body of seniors decided on the class of '42 wearing caps and gowns, and using the money they would have spent for new clothes to buy defense bonds. In a little while, the day will come when we'll say good bye to Shortridge, and we'll wise crack and grin about getting out, but down deep inside we'll feel pretty sad about saying good bye to the guys and gals of the class of '42. I will anyhow. Editor's note: This article is presented in the inimitable style of Tommy Wadelton. author of My Mother Is a Violent Woman and My Father Is a Quiet Man. 1 ' ' , Q 1 ' ,111 A ' '11l ' J I' V 1 1,1 lx ,lf 1 1 A 1 1 114 .1 1 ,V I .g1. , 1 11,1 1 1 A , - 1 ---.11 , 1 ' 1 In t' , 11 1 ,xx 1 -, .,1 A , -111 1 . 1 1' ' , .EM Y yy . 1-41' - 1.1, Q 1.. 1 1' '.' ' ,.,1.,,.p, ' 5 ,, , ,,. mf ' 1 1 W? '1 ' f .'1-1V-w1f..-121 Z-1f.111iz1f:11g1E,,. 'vu SENIOR WEEK Senior Week is remembered by all graduates of Shortridge as the culmin- ation of their four enjoyable years de- voted to learning and to the making of life-long friends, Last day for Seniors was June 4. when they bid teachers and under- classmen good-by. They left Shortridge halls, never again to return as students. Vesper Services were held in Caleb Mills Hall on June 7. at three o'c1ock in the afternoon of that beautiful spring day. Seniors and their parents joined in an unforgettable service. Seniors convened for the last time in a formal meeting in the auditorium on Monday. June 8. at nine o'clock in the morning, to receive report cards, tickets for commencement, caps and gowns. and to attend to last minute business. At three o'Clock in the afternoon of the Ji Allen Moormang Giftorian Frank Shelhorng Historian Virginia Thompsong Prophet Patsy Bishop. The VVill-maker and future prospects. same day. Seniors took part in their last bit of fun-making. After Class Day ofhcers read the will, made the prophecy. presented gifts, and gave to posterity the history of the Class of 1942. boys and girls alike provided hilarious entertainment. On Tuesday evening, June 9, graduation exercises were held in Cadle Tabernacle, ex- ercises which will live forever in the hearts of '42 Seniors This Commencement was distinc- tive in that it was the first for Mr. Hull. our new principal, and the first in which Short- ridge Seniors wore caps and gowns. 1Left to rightl: Will-maker, Our Unsung Hero Mr. John R. Kuebler Mr. Kuebler is a big man with twinkling eyes and a contagious smile. He has played a large part in Shortridge activities for the last twenty-five years. Born in Evansville, he attended high school in Mt. Vernon. Indiana, graduated from Indiana University in 1912 with his B. A. degree. and later received his M. A., also from Indiana. He came to Indianapolis in 1912, taught at Butler University two years, and then came to Shortridge in 1915 to teach chemistry. During 1917-19 he was in the army Working with the chemical warfare division. That the Annual has been delivered to students on time for the last ten years is due largely to Mr. Kuebler, who has been co-ordinator of this publication during these years. His job is to see that all the copy reaches the printer, that it is printed and bound on time, and that it reaches the students before vacation begins. Mr. Kuebler coached the tennis team for more than ten years and was sponsor of Thursday's Echo before Miss Bruce. He has been national secretary-treasurer of Alpha Chi Sigma, a professional chemical frater- nity, since 1926, and has edited the Hexagon, a chemical monthly. since 1922. Mr. Kuebler has one son. John. who is in this year's graduating class. Senior Home Room ---F Representatives Row 1 lleft to rightl: Marjorie Ruch, Dolores Steinsberger, Mary Dale Metzger, Lois Hilkene, Joan Denham. Row 2: Mary Jane Cat- terson, Patty Glossbrenner, Phyllis Ehrhardt, Barbara Hess, Ann Winger. Row 3: Marilyn Mueller, Vic Cardarelli, Jack Peters, Allen Moorman. Row 4: Bob Wood, Bob Baerncopf, Allen Greer, Will Smolenski, John Lushbaugh, Bob Buckler. The Senior Class of Shortridge High School engages in many and varied activities and functions during the year. It finds itself confronted with different problems and questions which, due to the large number of graduating students, cannot be solved bythe class as a Whole. It is for this reason that two students are elected from each senior home room early in the fall semester to repre- sent the class in a group known as the President's Cabinet. This group is headed by the Senior Class president, and is subject to call at any time by him. All decisions for Senior Class activities are made by this cabinet, and through reports made by various chairmen, the seniors are kept abreast of everything that hap- pens. The President's Cabinet of the Class of 1942' has done an exceedingly fine job. Showing initiative and ability, they have ably fulfilled the responsibilities of their oflices. Representatives were elected on October 14, 1941, as follows: 209-A, Patsy Bishop, Bob Baerncopfg 209-B, Mary Jane Catterson, Vic Cardarelli, Bob Bucklerg 209-C, Joan Denham, Phyllis Ehr- hardt3 241-A, Allen Greer, Patty Glossbrenner, Dorothy Green- gard: 241-B, Lois Hilkene, Barbara Hessg 241-C, Carolyn Jones, Carolyn Kigerk 313-A, Charles Marsh, John Lushbaughg 313-B, Mary Dale Metzger, Allen Moorman, Marilyn Mueller, 313-C, Helen Reis, Jack Petersg 345-A, Emily Smith, Marjorie Ruch, Frank Shelhorng 345-B, Delores Steinsberger, Will Smolenskig 345-C. Ann Winger and Robert Wood. Front row: John R Kuebler, Joel W. Had- ley, Mary Dye Beach Essie Long. Back row H. H. Seimers, Charles J. Wilkerson, Robert C. Grubbs, and Harold Irby. FACULTY SPONSORS Headaches and Worry are part of the daily life of this group of long- suffering teachers. It is their job to act as faculty sponsors for the var- ious activities of the seniors. Those engaged in producing the Annual are Mrs. Mary Dye Beach and Charles J. Wilkerson, literaryg Miss Essie Long, artg Harold Irby, print- ing: Robert C. Grubbs and H. H. Sei- mers, photographyg and John Kueb- ler, coordinator. Other sponsors are Walter Carna- han, finances: Miss Eleanor Theek. senior playg and Vice-principal Joel W. Hadley, guardian angel-in-chief. Its every worry finds in him a sym- pathetic listener who always knows the answer. Additional sponsors are Misses Nora Thomas and Dorothy Peterson. social sponsorsg Miss Barbara Turner and Willard Gambold, Class Dayg Miss Reeta Clark, scholarshipsg Mrs. Win- ifred Craig, academic status. SENIOR HOME ROOM SPONSORS First row lleft to rightl I Margar- et Pierson, Mildred Foster, Louise VVills, Barbara Turner, Dorothy Peterson. Second row: Robert Campbell, Russell Sigler. A. At- wood Bliss, Claude Keesling, and Howard XVright. Not in the pic- ture. Beth Wilson and Dorthea Paige. S.. . .Sis 'Uv-.sxm Walter C. Carnal Eleanor Dee Thee Joel W. Hadley The Name ls Mud During the first quarter of the Shortridge-Broad Ripple game, my wandering eyes came to rest on the seat in front of me. There SHE sat. I noticed that she was very enthusiastic over her team, Broad Ripple. She appeared very darling in a Camosheen coat with an attached hood which had brown fur about the top. Her hair, a beautiful dark-brown with a cute, yellow velvet ribbon nestled there-in, was frequently revealed as the hood was constantly being knocked off by the surgings of the goal-crazed crowd. She had clear, sparkling hazel-brown eyes fa weakness of minel, with perfect, naturally-arched eyebrows. A blush from the cold Wind covered her face, clear complexioned except for a few friendly freckles, in a manner so as to enhance her beauty. I bought a sack of carmel-corn and casually to-o-h s-0-o casuallyl proffered her some and struck up a conversation. She asked if she had seen me at the Riviera. Disregarding the game we began to catalogue our interests, and the subject of songs naturally arose, Tonight We Love'l was revealed to be her favorite song, as was mine tthis concurrence I took to be propheticj. We, in a. somewhat cramped position, scanned a list of song titles, hunting for the aforementioned song. In this hunting process her hands became cold. I, gentleman as always, offered to warm them by the simple expedient of holding them.. During this ah-er-r warming pro- cess I became conscious of the fact that her hands were very white, well manicured, very soft, and very smooth. By deriding her team I evoked a considerable amount of good natured laughter, which revealed perfectly-formed, ivory-white teeth. After the game I was conscious of only two plays, one a goal made by Shortridge, the other, the goal Suzy had scored in my heart. fBoy! do I sound smooth on paper?J After a week-end clouded with castles in Spain, I called her on Monday evening after school. Such pleasantries as the weather and the day's school program being dispensed with, Suzy asked me to buy a ticket to a skating party to be given by the Broad Ripple High School. I. on my toes as always, immediately came back with, Two tickets, my dear. You really can't get in for nothing. After a little more small talk Chow could my talk be otherwise?J. I suddenly thought of my friend and how he might want to go along, that is, double with Suzy and me this being able to get a car for the evening had nothing to do with my benevolent state of mindp. Therefore, I told her that I'd buy four tickets. She very painstakingly told me the exact route to take to get to her house. This I promptly forgot. The next Friday evening I ran to meet my friend, John, and his date, Jane. It was than 7:37 and we were to pick up Suzy at 7:45, with only a distance of about fourteen miles to be covered, With fifteen gallons of gas in the car we felt ready for any whim of fate. Off Randolph Street we turned right on Gilmore Avenue tcowpathl. Oh, yes, I forgot to tell you that as I stepped out of the car to check a road sign, I fell heavily into a mudpuddle, spraining my left ankle and completely filling my left shoe with mud-cold squeezy mud. COh, if only I had had sense enough to ask to be taken home then!J This cowpath would have been diflicult to maneuver even if John had used two arms to drive with which he did not. After ducking pits and deadfalls for a distance of a mile, John and Jane fby this time quite peevedj suddenly reneged and gave me the ultimatum that I was either to confirm our location at a house about two-hundred paces from the road, or start walking toward home. I began my expedition to the house, stumbling many times in the washboard pattern of the road. fRumor hath it that Jane and John were not unhappy at my protracted absence.J After an interval, I Walked back to the car and reported to my somewhat disgusted friends my newly gained knowledge. A duet of imprecations greeted me. John had endeavored to turn the car about, but had succeeded only in digging a muddy grave for it. Despite all our efforts the car remained entombed. fNeed I say that from the rear tires we lost thirty dollars worth of rubber-that is, at current exchange?J. Our patience exhausted, we sought the home of the proverbial Good Samaritan and his telephone. On entering his home We succeeded in muddying the floor, waking a very noisy baby, and altogether disrupting the quietude of his home. Luckily John's father belonged to the A. A. A.g we called the organizations garage to ask for a Wrecker. After a hectic interlude of twenty minutes the truck came. All was not as rosy as it seemed, however, for in the meantime another car had become enmeshed in the mire in front of us. The Wrecker having arrived, the driver of the truck sat down and lighted a cigar- ette as if waiting for a miracle. Finally, after much beseeching on our part, the uncon- cerned driver was persuaded to lift John's car two feet into the air and swing it onto solid ground. Ah! at long last, the end of our troubles-so we thought. The stark reality of the situation then hit usg Mr. Jackson, John's father, would have to talk with the towman. By means of the 'phone he did this, and John's father talked, too, with John-and in such a manner as to make John wince. At long last we drove up to Suzy's house, four hours, twenty minutes, and fifteen seconds late. For some strange, unknown reason, John and Jane refused to get out of the car. I softly stole into Suzy's living room and found her there fast asleep. Tiptoeing out, I begged to be taken home. feeling for the two-hundred and seventy-second time, in my young life, a perfect fool. Senior Minutes of '42 The Senior Class of 1942' elected officers on October 8, 1941. The successful candidates were Tim Hanika, presidentg Gladys Heidenreich, vice-presidentg Joan Goss, secretaryg King Traub, treasurerg and Joyce Dean, Annual editor. The traditional Christmas party Was held in the school gymnasium on December 18, 1941. Simon Roache, acting in the capacity of Santa Claus, presented gifts. The party includ- ed a small floor show of Shortridge talent. The Seniors then danced to the delightful music of a nickelodeon. The president, Tim Hanika, appointed chairmen of the various committees for the party. Judy Aldrich was in charge of the gifts, Marge Lorenz and Arthur Pratt managed the food angle, John Dittrich supervised the decorating of the tree, Fred Flicking- er supplied the music, Eldon Phillips aided in the gym decoration, Paul Warren was chair- man of the clean-up squad, Harvey Harris took care of the publicity, and King Traub handled the finance problems. , The colors committee, composed of Gladys Heidenreich as chairman, Jane Williams, Bun- ny Calloway, Judy Aldrich, Ruth Ford, Verna Jean Walker, Jane Ingles, Marie Lichtenburg, Betty Walker, Ginny Thompson, Chuck Hunt, Bill Segar, Gene Ingle, Joe Seagle, Bill Patrick. Jack Klinger, Fred Flickinger, and Bob Buckler, chose navy and light blue for the class of '42. The class play, Ever Since Eve, was presented March 27 in Caleb Mills Hall. Susan Countryman and Ted LeMaster starred in the production which was directed by Miss Elea- nor Dee Theek. Class Day officers, elected February 25, were Frank Shelhorn, giftoriang Ginny Thomp- son. historian: Alan Moorman, will maker: and Patsy Bishop, prophet. Class Day was held June 8. The committee for Commencement arrangements was composed of: Marge Thoms, Bill Wagner, Evelyn Petersen, Dale Sumner, and Tom Stump. . Vesper Service was held on June 7 in Caleb Mills Hall. Commencement exercises of the Class of 1942 were held June 9 in Cadle Tabernacle. Joan Goss, secretary. Junior Minutes of '42 On Monday, November 25, 1940, the Class of '42 chose their Junior officers. Those picked to lead their fellow students were Richard Stackhouse, president, Helen Reis, vice-presi- dent, Marcia Smith, secretary, Delores Steinsbe1'ger, treasurer, and Carolyn Jones, Vaude- ville chairman. The Student Council representatives were Patsy Bishop, Carolyn Kiger, Allen Moorman, and Victor Cardarelli, with Virginia Thompson and Joe Pratt as alternatives. The pin and ring committee consisted of Richard Stackhouse, Joe Pratt, Judy Aldrich, Doris Daley, Bill Wagner, Delores Steinsberger, Kennard Voyles, Helen Reis, and Marcia Smith. The Junior Vaudeville, with nearly four hundred fifty students taking part, was pre- sented on February fourteenth and fifteenth in Caleb Mills Hall to a capacity audience each night. The great success of the production was due to the hard Work of Carolyn Jones, Vaudeville chairman, and the class sponsors, Mrs. Nell Thomas and Enoch D. Burton, and the talented participants. Variety Act, headed by Gladys Heidenreich and Jane Weber, was chosen the best act on Friday night. Olin D. Thundere was sponsor of the act. On Saturday night Dream- ing, led by Susan Countryman and Jim Noonan, captured the laurels. P. W. Holaday spon- sored this act. Louanna McCreary headed the Military Act, sponsored by Mrs. Thelma Clarke. t'Freaks, Pranks, and Henry Danks, was led by Agnes Alig, Mary Ann Wells, and Doris Daley. Miss Louise Wills was sponsor. Joyce Dean and Betty Alderson were co-chair- men of the Pan-American actg Richard Woline and Walter Geisler were sponsors. Individual awards went to Martin Marks for both nights, and Susan Countryman on Friday: Susan tied Jane Butler on Saturday night. Intermission acts included songs by Jane Butler and Joe Lautner, comedy by Eleanor Iovine, and the Casey Jones boys in D0n't Send My Boy to Prison, with Al Nolan, Bill Rudy, Phil Houston, Jim Mitchell, and Jack Kautz. Helen Reis and Marcia Smith had charge of the ushers. On Honor Day the Junior Class presented three silver loving cups to outstanding Sen- iors. The cups went to Bill Evans for having the highest number of honor points, and to Mary Worsham and Mary Lu Marshall, both of whom had a straight A plus record. On Awards Day, Fred Flickinger was chosen the outstanding boy of the Junior Class. Marcia Smith, secretary .J ff - .. ff. , .-Q x 1, SJILS. 'lg-'Vr' Hllillf 77 ,INT fallskvfbu sn, dd' PUSYAL enum ru rn-Na-.1 UNITED STATES NGS BONDS SJFQMNX KAWWL 1942 Newport News Sliortridge on Parade All Aboard Toot Toot Garcon! This is the story of a magic car- pet-a magic carpet, so to speak, that miraculously transported one hundred band boys from Short- ridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, to the launching of the U. S. S. Indiana at Newport News, Virginia, on November 21, 1942. The events that took place there will be written in the annals of Shortridge High School as well as of the whole United States, and they are stamped on the memory of every boy in the band. After eighteen hours of continu- ous train riding beginning on No- vember 20, the one hundred boys arrived in Newport News to take part in that memorable occasion- the launching of an American bat- tleship. Full of pent-up enthu- siasm, they were taken in charter- ed buses to the three-hundred acre shipyards. Here in these yards, where ships of many countries may be seen in repair, the great mistress of the waves was waiting to be launched. The buses wound in and out among the buildings until the boys could see the mammoth super- structure which surrounded the U. S. S. Indiana. Inside the super- structure stood the impressive bat- tleship, proudly ready to challenge any enemy. Flags and banners of all sorts were waving festively from her decks. This was a real preview of a real battleship. The band hurriedly and eagerly assembled in a special stand built on the port side of the ship. On all sides were gathered thousands of patriotic Americans, including spectators, W o r k m e n, governmental dignitar- ies, and shipyard s offi- cials. The Shortridge band was scheduled to play SPLASH! for the launching, which was to be broadcast over a nation-wide hook-up at 10:30 in the morning. Eastern Standard Time. Incliana's own Governor Schricker made an ex- cellent s p e e c h, which was followed by one from Secretary of the Navy, Frank Knox. During this time the spectators could hear the knock-knock of invisible workmen be- neath the ship, remov- ing the safety catches preliminary to the launching. ON THE AIR U. S. S, INDIANA fi . L . fff y, f , ' W: 1,1 '1 '..1-r 1 4' P ' 1 1 ' 1 11,14 W: 1 1' 1121! V-I ,Q , WV: I 'U nw. 'Z-1115 1 31 v 1 1 It U 1 1 W 1 g V ,Ali K 1 1 '11 uj..1,1 , ,gf I1-1. ' ' f11l9' '- 'A 1: f- -, s..','1'7 ' 11' NTVM' I' Ip , U. .4 1g-1, -1, , 1 -1,,, 1, 11 1 . ,1 1 , 1 , 21 -111 1 1' 1 1' ' 1 .. .1 1 .- 1 1 1 .' - . 1 1 . '- , 1 , 1 4 1', ' X ' ' ' I it I ,,f,5,1.', lj.. ' I 1-11' A 1, 1'1' ' fu 1'1 . -111, 3 1.143 1. .1 '- '1-1 M 11 11.-v.. 1 Q , I - 1 . 1 1 - 1 . 1,. 1.1 ,,,, Y X - 111-,'1'111 1 1.1,-' 'fin' 1 -,. 7,5 1.1, -.I-,-1 ,elrnt gg . .-1., 'V 571' ' , ' ' 5- ,'.12g!fu . 4 1 I 1'1 A ,.. 4' -'Q 1 f71'W'f- KS!-' . Q11 1 ' i '1 X, nu . . 1 . aw.. 'I 1 ','1!35h:O v-Iv' 1' 3 VW. ,E M1 , 11 , 1 1 1, 1 , 1 ' 1 .1m. 1 1 1. 3 ' 1 1 ',!1!. .Eg 11 ,1 A11 1 s 1 'UH V . X With the law-'makers at the capitol. When Secretary Knox had Iinished his speech, Mrs. Mar- garet Robbins, daughter of Governor Schricker, was in- troduced. It was her privilege to christen the ship with the traditional bottle of cham- pagne. The bottle, encased in a vari-colored mesh covering, was hung from the top of the ship by a red, white, and blue rope. Small flags hung gaily from the rope at intervals. iff Aff' A At exactly 10:53 A.M., Eastern Standard Time, the high tide reached its zenith. Every onlooker fespecially the Shortridge bandmenj was tense with excitement when Mrs. Rob- bins broke the beribboned bottle of champagne on the bow of the ship. Simultaneously, the Shortridge band struck up The Star Spangled Banner. In the same breathless moment the very last supports were knocked from beneath the ship, and the new, colossal dreadnaught of the United States Navy-the U. S. S. Indiana- slid down the ways to the strains of the national anthem. It careened gracefully into the wide James River and for the first time actually split the waves that will wash its sides forever. Since none of the Shortridge boys had ever seen a ship launched before, this was a high point in their lives-one that will live in their memories. At noon the bandmen were guests of H. L. Ferguson, president of the Newport News -Shipyards, at 2. turkey dinner in the Warwick Hotel. Afterward they visited the famous Mariners' Museum, the most complete institution of its type in the world. Then they board- ed a ferry bound for Norfolk, Virginia, where all one hundred of them were assigned state- rooms for the leisurely boat trip up Chesapeake Bay, into the Potomac River, and on to the nation's capital. They arrived there early in the morning, ready for a day full of adven- tures and sight-seeing. The most important event of the day was a visit to the United States A . ,i Q 1- ...F 5, 4 V K Capitol building, an impressive 1 ,if fff tl ' !ff, y, Q ,X M structure of classical design. They W.,-' i f iZf3'PQiH,Q.f5FJ1f were guided through the beautiful vs QT IXM' ' 1. . Z '.--'. central rotunda, the hall of sta- A-... F if i +J i F tuary, and the chambers of the A . ' Senate and the House of Repre- sentatives. From the Capitol they were tak- en to the immense Library of Con- gress and on to the gleaming white Supreme Court building. On historic Pennsylvania Avenue they viewed the N a tio n a 1 Archives building and the Department of Justice building, headquarters of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion. The ascent to the top of the Washington Monument, the high- est ever erected to the memory of All out at the Su.prem.e Court Building. iw man, was one of the most breath- taking events of the day. In Ellipse Park, commonly known as the Presidents back yard, the band played a concert as a Serenade to the Chief Execu- tive, who was at home. Presenting almost their complete repertoire of marches, the boys kept their eyes glued on the White House. Finally they made their Way to the imposing Grand Union Sta- tion, where they boarded a special train bound for home. Jon Henry Rouch aw-in Q x ,Nix 'Run Music! Music for victory . . . music for morale! This year, as American soldiers join the struggle in all parts of the globe. Short- ridge is doing its part in providing music which reflects the spirit of the American people, Music furnishes the theme for the 1942 Annual. The Shortridge Band, under the direction of Robert J. Shultz, highlighted its season by furnishing, on the invitation of Governor Scliricker and the United States Navy, the music for the launching ceremony of the U. S. S. Indiana at Newport News, Virginia. Money for the trip was raised by popular subscription with the help of a diligent Dads' Committee. In addition to the t'Thank You Concert played following the launching, the band has served at auditoriums and P.-T.A. meetings, for the Indiana State Teachers' Convention, and at the May Music Festival. It has distinguished itself by marching and playing in the Navy Day and Armistice Day parades and at all the home football games. The opening of the Red Cross Drive, the awarding of the Navy to the Mallory Company, and the Federal Inspection of the Shortridge R. O. T. C. were also aided by music furnished by the band. This year the one hundred members of the or- ganization appeared for the first time in their bright new uni- forms, bought with money raised largely through the efforts of W. W. Seagle, a Shortridge father. The Brass Ensemble, a group selected from the A band, pro- vided several programs on its own for various civic, church, and lu n c h e o n organizations, and played for several broad- casts. Mrs. Laura C. Moag deserves much credit for the highly suc- W Wrrf f cessful year enjoyed by the Shortridge Choir, Ensemble, and Boys' Giee Club. Opening with a program for the State Teachers' Convention, the voice groups have participated in the Christ- mas Pageant, Why the Chimes Rang, on several radio pro- grams, at various churches, for the Lincoln and Washington Memorial program in February. for the Honor Day program, for the Senior Vesper Service, at Easter and Good Friday pro- grams, and for the entertain- ment of soldiers at Fort Harri- son. These vocal groups climax- ed their season by presenting a specially arranged choral ver- sion of Beethovens Fifth 'tVic- tory Symphony at the May Mu- sic Festival in conjunction with the band and orchestra. This was a tribute to the oppressed people of the world to whom this music has brought hope and courage. Several members of the voice organizations are members of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir, and others participate professionally in radio work. The Shortridge Orchestra of more than eighty players, under the direction of Will F. Wise, has enjoyed a successful season with several concerts for the students in the auditorium-one of which featured the music of Antonin Dvorak in celebration of the hundredth anniversary of his birth. Other programs were present- ed for the P.-T.A. and at the May Music Festival, both as a concert organization and as an accompaniment for the combin- ed choruses. The orchestra has furnished a number of players for the All- City High School Orchestra. In other musical organizations of the city the members of the Shortridge Orchestra contribute their services to the community. This year's Senior Class pos- sesses the distinction of having the largest number of its mem- bers in the A orchestra of any class in the history of Short- ridge. The orchestra concludes its season each year by furnish- ing music for the Commence- ment exercises. The Singing Strings, a group of sixteen violins selected from the orchestra, has been in great demand for programs throughout the city. Miss Geraldine Trotter, direc- tor of the Girls' Glee Club, has built up an organization of fif- ty-six voices. Appearing in crisp White blouses and dark skirts, these girls have taken an active role in furnishing music for church and community activi- ties. They sang as a robed choir in the Christmas Pageant, Why the Chimes Rang. They have been heard over radio stations W.I.R.E. and W.I.B.C., and they have participated in auditorium programs for the student body, for Easter services, for the P.-T. A., and for various civic organi- zations. They concluded their season by singing in the Mem- orial Day Assembly. Selected by audition, many of the members of the Glee Club have had Wide experience in solo singing. For all of these organizations, this year has been one of the most outstanding in the history of their existence. Shortridgers may point with pride to the groups which are kindling the spirit of patriotism, courage, and faith through the eloquent medium of music. November 18, 1941 was an eventful day for the Junior Class of 1943. That day election of their officers was held and there were many representatives up for office. Bill Lieber won the presidency, Jeanne Gates, the vice-presidencyg Maxine Bridgman be- came secretaryg Don Ambuhl, treasurer, and Joan Bartley, Vaudeville Chairman. The members chosen for the Student Council were Bruce Hilkene, Ned Hendrickson, Catey Glossbrenner, Jean Clark, and Jeanne Faul- coner. The alternates were Suzanne Herman and Russell Williams. The Vaudeville was a real success and Joan Bartley and our sponsors, Mr. Burton and Mrs. Thomas, deserve much praise. The curtain opened with the MO01'61':l91d Follies, a take-oiT from the famous Flo Zieg- Iield Follies. The chairmen were Patty Moores and Joan Welch. The sponsors were Miss Buchanan and Miss Davidson. The Story Book Act with favorite charac- ters from Mother Goose was next. Chairmen were Lorna Dunmeyer and Margot Finot. The sponsor was Miss Bruce. The Doll Shop was the well-known awak- ening of the dolls at the witching hour. Chairmen were Phyllis Dell and Mary Gard- ner. The sponsor was Mr. Holaday. A Night at Victory Club, highlighted by the grand orchestra of Buddy Wilson, was next with Joyce Overbay, Austin Gillespie, and Barbara McDougal as chairmen, and Miss Maranville and Miss Armstrong, spon- sors. Twilight in Turkey with the Sultan, his jester, and his harem was headed by Pat Plummer and Suszanne Smith, with Mr. Thundere as sponsor. The last and prize-winning act for both Friday and Saturday nights, was Swiss In- terlude. The chairmen were Katherine Mc- Clure, Frances Zook, and Keith Green. The sponsor was Miss Cook. A set of original Swiss bells played by a chorus of girls was the novel feature of this act. Jeanne Gates and Maxine Bridgman had charge of the ushers. Maxine Bridgman, secretary. JUNIOR DIRECTORS Front-Jeanne Gates, vice-president! Bill Lieber, president. Rear -- Maxine Bridg- man, secretary: Joan Bartley, vaudeville chairman: Don Ambuhl, treasureix W J' 4.-lj Capacity crowds, filling spacious Caleb Mills Hall completely, loudly applauded both performances of that magnificent show, the Junior Vaudeville of 1942. The show was pre- sented the nights of February 20 and 21, ably chairmaned by Joan Bartley. The cast. stage managers, publicity boys, orchestra players, and make-up helpers, together with lighting experts, ushers, and detail workers, cooperated splendidly to provide two even- ings brimming with entertainment and tal- ent. Act chairmen and sponsors worked many afternoons to improve their acts, and as a result each was a well-directed and well- balanced exhibition. The Vaudeville itself was made up of six acts, which included dancing, singing, comedy. acrobatics, orchestras, and piano solos. The spirit of the show was kept moving by lively intermission sketches. Tom Mantel did a fine job in editing the program, while Anne Dawley captured first prize in the cover contest. The Junior Class is also indebted to its capable sponsors, Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas and Enoch Burton. The 1942 Junior Vaudeville has now become part of the tradition which helps to immortal- ize Shortridge. ff' QA 1 - 51- 1E DOLL ACT Joan Denham Patsy Bishop Jean Hixon Jane Denham TOYLAND ACT BAND ACT Cy Intermission acts were a comedy dance by Eleanor Iovineg trumpet trio by Buddy Wilson. Austin Gillespie, and Tom Wake- landg piano solo by Norman Outcaltg and a drum and bass duet by Jack Jelliffe and Bob English. The best individual performance for the girls went to Elizabeth Iovine, Friday, and Elizabeth Iovine and Susan Countryman Saturday. Bob English Won the boys' prize both nights. Junior Vaudeville .1 1 .1 1 1 r 1 P Uglyman Bill Kerbox, the stout left-half of last year's football squad and well-known letterman about school, has all the prestige and personality that go with the title of Uglyrnan. Blonde haired and blue eyed, Bill has won many friends by his ready smile off the Held and his fighting spirit on. During the 1941 season he accounted for quite a few points in the Blue Devil scores: he also ran up the counts for the '41 and '42 track meets as well. But Bill is not only an athleteg he is as much at home on the dance Hoor as on the Cinder path. The D.A.W.G. club claims his mem- bership. His closest contenders were Tim Hanika and Chuck Hunt. The contenders were. from left to right, Tim Hanika. Chuck Hunt, Fred Flickinger, Perrin Little, Don Ambuhl. Bruce Hilkene, Reiman Steeg Russ Williams, and Ned Merrell. arf' X rr I LP. if dll 'MM MQ .af :mm Bluebelle An ever-present, Winning smile and a pair of flashing brown eyes peeped over the brim of a golden loving cup as the owner received the title of Popularity Queen of Shortridge, 1942, on April 17. Helen Reis, an active girl around Shortridge halls, was chosen the Bluebelle of 1942. The Class of '42 claims her as Junior vice-presi- dent and Home Room representative. Socially she is listed among the Club 2l, G.A.L.S., and D.O.D.D. Clubs. Helen placed third in the Blue- belle selection last year, and this year she has copped top honors. Congratulations, Helen. In the picture with Helen are runners-up Judy Badger, on the left, who placed second, and Jane Williams, third. Other candidates included Cleft to rightj Doris Fessler, Susan Countryman, Joan Denham, Carolyn Jones, Virginia Thompson, Mar- garet Fish, and Lois Hilkene. ,,x, L On December nfth Shortridge, like Cinderella, was transformed. Desks having been removed, festooned crepe paper, blazoned signs, eatable smells, and fancy costumes betrayed that the Family Frolic was in full swing. New concessions, The House of Insults equipped with bouncers, and Miniature Bowling offering prizes, were successful. The Baton Show regaled its audiences with scintillating rhythms while Short- ridge glamour girls were laying them in the aisles during the Style Show. In the gym good shoe leather was danced right off to the tunes of Bud Stone's Band. The Cagis charmed with their roses. Gamblers infested the Fish Pond. At the machines of skill in the Nickel Arcade, the Pre- Time ball labyrinth, the dart game. and the puzzle booth, show-offs dis- played their talents. With bated breath everyone heard his fate from the fortune tellers. Scotsmen gath- ered at the free R.O.T.C. and Safety exhibits. The International Casino and the Gay Nineties Cafe had pa- trons eating. drinking, and being merry with food, cider, and songs. Hurried frolickers grabbed refresh- ment from the Weiner cart and coke booth, while provident souls indulged Fam' Frolic in buying cakes and candy at the P.-T.A. rooms. Such an extravaganza had to cause everyone some, and a few, a great deal of Work. The few Were: Mrs. Harold Plummer, president of the P.- T.A., Mrs. John A. Mueller, Ways and Means chairman, with co-chairmen, Walter Geisler and Paul Seehausen, and Don Knight, treasurer. A11 their activity had to do someone some good and it did. The Shortridge Stu- dent Aid Fund received 2B1,140. Vi! if This year we are Welcoming into our midst Dr. J. Dan Hull, who brings a wealth of experience to his new position as Short- ridge's master of ceremonies. Dr. Hull, A. B., M. A., Ph. D., answers either to Doctor or to Mister, but he prefers the plainer title. Born in Mountain Grove, Missouri, he at- tended grade school and high school there. In 1920 he received his bachelor's degree from the University of Missouri. During 1918-19 he returned to Mountain Grove as principal of the high school there. Shortridge does not have the distinction of being the first Indiana school to claim Mr. Hull. From 1920 to 1924 he served as princi- pal of the Sullivan, Indiana, High School. Continuing his study at the same time, he received his master's degree from the Uni- versity of Chicago in 1923. During the time that he lived in Sullivan, Mr. Hull was mar- ried to Miss Alene Oliver, an Indiana girl. The Hulls have two children, John and Nan- cy, both students at Shortridge. In 1924 Mr. Hull returned to Missouri in the position of principal of the Senior High School in Springfield, where he remained until last summer. During this time he was able to continue his education, and in 1933 he received the degree of Doctor of Philo- sophy froni Yale University. Last year, when Mr. Buck retired, Short- ridge was very fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. Hull as its new leader. Dr. Hull '42 In Review The school year started rolling on September 8, 1941, under the guid- ance of a new principal, Dr. J. Dan Hull, who has successfully piloted Shortridge through the year. Al- ways there will be a place in our hearts for George Buck, our former principal. How could we forget those football games - especially our game with Sitko of Fort Wayne. Watch out next year, Tech. Citation awards- presented by Prin- cipal Hull. 1Mr. Shultz, band direc- tor, looks as though he might be Wrestling with a snake? Our band was outstanding this year . . . even had bland new shiny suits to dress up the parades, This was one of those super auditoriums the band furnished us. All tucked in and ready for a bed- time story--the band boys won't for- get this-enroute to Newport News. Senior Class Office Elections--Oc' tober 8, 1941, and an able foursome they have proved to be: Joan Goss, secretaryg Tim Hanika, president: Gladys Heidenreich, vice-president, and King Traub, treasurer. Those lucky 70 that were elected to Honor Society chose this lad on De- cember 10, 19-11, as their president ff-Fred Flickinger, of course. Dr. Hull gets his fortune told and a carnation to boot from Nancy Ro- decker. It was a neat Halloween auditorium, the highlight of audi- toriums for the year. Robert L. Nipper, the gnattily at- tired gent carrying the ball and a highly esteemed teacher and coach of football, was about to drop one in the bucket as this was dashed. Naturally, the faculty members won the Honor Society Faculty-Letter- man game. Who can remember a time when they didn't? The Bluebelle trips the light fantas- tic at the final social event of the season-April 17. rThe Uglyman was running track.l Congrats, kids. What we need is more Bluebelles and Uglymen. 'sM,i9 :, .. - , .- . . viit Q sexi .1 V ziiqygl- -:'?E',-11, 'gli' -al 1, ,,j-'lain' r TI .., 1 ui gr-D I V .,.,.. ....a-,. -,H 1 Q ,,'-,.r1.,Xx5 'R Y . n K -ji e fl,i L wxvt ev vb ti Vi N Row 1 tleft to right!-Second Lieutenant William Fagg, Captain Richard Russell, Captain Allen Greer, Captain Charles Wiecking, Colonel William Lemen, Major James Carlin, Second Lieutenant Joseph Clark, First Lieutenant Ed Stephenson, Second Lieutenant Robert Hollander, First Lieutenant Claude Alexander. Row 2- Sgt. Albert Neff, Second Lieutenant Dick Seehausen, First Lieutenant Robert Moss, First Lieutenant Richard Moss, Captain Malcolm Wrege, Second Lieutenant Paul VVadleigh, First Lieutenant John Kuebler. ROTC This is more than a review of R. O. T. C. activities. It is a tribute to the perseverance of Sgt. Albert Neff, who for seven years has told the officers and enlisted men of the unit, You can do better than that! I In 1937, the Federal Inspection rating of the Shortridge Re- serve Officers' Training Corps was 97.605, You can better that, said Sgt. Neff. Here's what's wrong - In 1940 the Corps' grade was even higher. Correct those mis- takes and you can win the Reserve Officers' Drill Plaque, said Sgt. Neff. You can do better! At the last inspection a reviewing of- ficer said, That drill looked snappier than some West Point par- ades I've seen. If you would like to see the Shortridge plaque just drop down to the M. T. room any afternoon. Since Sgt. Neff's advent to Shortridge High School, military training boys have always been privileged to wear a small crimson star on their right uniform coat sleeve. That star has shone for seven years. It shows that Shortridge has an 'iHonor-rating unit. During the past winter the Indianapolis R. O. T. C. units were shown movies on such military subjects as close-order drill, gas protection, anti-tank defense, attack aviation, Hrst aid, military courtesy, and other subjects. Oiflcers who teach classes on days when no films are presented unanimously agree that the cinemas are a boon to instructors, first semester men can see what is expected of them before they are asked to do it. The projector operator and head question answerer is Technical Sgt. Albert Neff. The Shortridge R. O. T. C. Rifle Team placed fifth in the Fifth Corps area shoot, its first rifle match. In this shoot were entered all units with range facilities in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and West Virginia. Another Dead-eye Dick contest was the Randolph Hearst Trophy Shoot with five men firing for a possible two hun- dred points each. Sgt. Neff, Whose ability and interest have made the Shortridge unit one of the finest in the country, and the four hundred earnest R. O. T. C. boys, Whose initiative and persistence have put their outfit at the top, are deserving of highest praise. Best of luck to them. RIFLE TEAM Row 1 Lleft to right! C Private James Rupel Private Phillip Raley Private James Lennon Corporal William Swaciener Corporal Dick Griffith Private Baird Resener Row 2: Colonel William Lemen Major James Carlin Corporal Jack Cohen First Lieutenant Richard Moss First Lieutenant Robert Moss Captain Richard Russell READY . . . AIM . .. Jim Carlin at the trigger. Color Guard Corporal Dick Griffith Color Sergeant Bob Johnston Sergeant John Ayers Private Jim Winters Oliicersz Sgt. Neff, in front: Major James Carlin, Cap- tain Malcolm Wrege, Captain Richard Russell, Colonel William Lemen. 9 A cross-section view of the Shortriclge unit.