Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1944 volume:

CORRESPONDENCE CLASS The primary function of the Correspondence class, as a part of the publicity department, is to furnish the local newspapers with news of im- portant Shortridge events. During the year, the assignments were as follows: Nick Ricos, Indian- apolis Newsg Keith Peters, Indianapolis Times: Med Nicholson, Indianapolis Star sports desk: Marge Turk, Star city desk: and Anne Lind- staedt. North Side Topics. Carolyn Unger. Jac- quie Losche, Marge Brink, Betty Hasselbring, Barbara Meyers. Esther Neukom, Toba Epstein. John Wilson, Mary Kay McIntyre, and Anna Harshman supplied information to the neighbor- hood papers, worked on the service file, and work- ed on publicity drives for Echo subscriptions. senior play, the all-school play, Christmas Echo. athletic contests, and war bond drives. As a result of their work, Shortridge activities throughout the year were well covered by all Indianapolis papers. The class is under the guidance of Al J. Kettler. ECHO STAFF PICTURES ON PRECEDING PAGE treading counterclockwise1 : MONImY: Front: Margaret Harding, Marilyn Merritt, Dolma Overley. Back: Marge Turk. Pat Jenkins, Jean Redwine, Carl VVeinhardt, Bob Chevalier, Irwin Rose. Tl'Es1w.xx': Front: Shideler Harpe, Paul Goldstein. Back: Anne Lindstaedt, Marcia Fink, Shirley Rose, Fred Feible- nian, Shirley Schaffner, Helga Nc-pple, Joan Landers. Thelda Taylor, Jean Stacy, Joan Davey. VVFIIPNI-ISDAYI Front: Jacquie Losche, Barbara Meyers. Back row: Joan Reis, Nancy Dearmin, Peggy Yockey. Marge Brink, Mary Frances Dittrich, Nancy Judy. Shirley Rae Evans, Anne Lytle. Jane Klepfer. THL'Rslr.xY: Front: Betty Hasselbring, Toba Epstein. 2nd row: Carolyn Unger, Alan Parrish, Ellen Quigley. Keith Green, Nick Ricos, Luba Dnnitroff, Phil Bonham. Back: Jim Lodwick, Neal Randolph. Fr1iD.,xY: Sitting, left to right: Med Nicholson, Phyllis Jay, Suzanne Schaub, Alva Auth, Sally Bicknell. Stand- ing in back: Janet Matkin, Ann Donagh, Eleanor Arm- strong. CORRESPONDENCE CLASS Left to right: Med Nichol- son, Anne Lindstaedt, Toba Epstein, Betty Hasselbring, Jacquie Losch e. Carolyn Unger, Al J, Kettler lat desk J, Marge Brink, Nick Ricos, Keith Peters, Bar- bara Meyer. Marge Turk, and Esther Neukom. DAILY ECHO September 9, 1943, marked the beginning of the 44th consecutive year of the Shortridge Daily Echo. In spite of the fact that war activities have reduced the staffs, the standards of the paper have been maintained. It has had excel- lent support from the student body: this year there were 41 home rooms with one hundred per cent Echo subscriptions, an all-time record. The regular features and columns in the Echo this year were, for Monday, Shortridgers Make History, by Louis Belden and Bob Chevalier: Oh Barbie, by Marge Turk: Notes of a Not- So-Innocent Bystanderf' by Marilyn Merritt: Record Review and Movie Musts, by Carl Wein- hardtg Etchings,', by Alyce Easterg and Mon- day Echo Sportsf' by Irwin Rose. On Tuesday ap- peared I-Iall of Fame, by Carol Fliegenschmidt: Profiles, by Shirley Rose: Cynic's Synopsis, by Shideler Harpe: i'On the Bench, by Med Nicholson: and Book Notes, by Jacquie Losche, Pat Powell, Esther Neukom, and Mary Martha Turpin. Wednesdays paper contained The Dope Today and Shortridge Origins, by Shirley Rae Evans: and P. Duty, by Keith Peters. Thurs- day featured A.M., by Keith Greeng Exchang- ing Glancesj' by Betty Hasselbring and Carolyn Ungerg Vox Pop, by Toba Epsteing and Top Rail View. by Bill Libby. On Friday appeared Hey Deyf, by Alva Authg Sizzlin' Statistics, by Bob Mintz: and Dear Diary, by Janet Matkin. Marge Brink's Lookin' Backward was a daily feature. The Echo was well represented at the Indiana High School State Press Association conference at Franklin by Anna I-Iarshman, Marge Brink, Jacquie Losche, Ann Lindstaedt, Phyllis Jay, and Keith Green. Anna Harshrnan was the state secretary of this organization. Elsewhere in this book appear stories about Shortridge's football and basketball histories, both Echo projects. EDITORIAL STAFF Jeanne Lindley, Shideler Harpe, Jacquie Losclie tedi- torl, Carolyn Unger, Helga Nepple, Marilyn Merritt, Mary Kay McIntyre, and Carl VVeinhardt lbehindl. CHRISTMAS ECHO A Shortridge's annual holiday magazine, the Christmas Echo, was distri- buted the Week before Christmas vacation, after a competent editorial job by Jacquie Losche and contributions by the regular Echo staff members had made it one of the best editions of all time. Featuring a candy cane cover designed by Sarah Sertell printed in red and g1'een against a lighter green back-ground, the book carried several stories by Fiction Club mem- bers, holiday poetry, enlarged versions of regular Daily Echo features, including Marge Brink's Lookin' Backward, Shideler Harpe's Cynic's Synopsis, and Keith Green's A.M. The art staff, under the direction of Miss Jane Messick, contributed greatly to the appearance of the book. Generally acclaimed by subscribers was a double-page cartoon spread by George Arnold, showing Well-known Shortridgers in their childhood days. The edition featured an adequate sports coverage, and a record of out- standing events of the semester. The editorial staff consisted of Carolyn Unger and Marge Turk, literary: Helga Nepple and Anna Harshman, featuresg Mary Kay McIntyre and Marilyn Merritt, personalsg Nancy Morrow, poetryg Keith Green and Shideler Harpe, humorg Med Nicholson, boys, sportsg Mary Williamson. girls' sportsg Doris Johnson, artg and Carl Weinhardt, business. Esther Neukom solicited all advertising for the book. Al J. Kettler was the pub- lication's editorial manager. ART STAFF Sitting, front: Joan Sanborn, Doris Johnson, and Lorene Elliott. Back row: Howard Fay, Anita Diggle, Bob Green, Miss Jane Messick, Esther Caluza, Alice Law- son, Gilbert Jacobs, and Sarah Sertell. C' ECHO: IT WAS A BIG YEAR FOR HISTGRIES FIRST FOOTBALL . . . Wi A worthy contribution to Shortridge football last fall was Tom Koch's A History of Football at Short- ridgef' a book written in observance of the game's 50th anniversary here. Koch, graduate of the class of 1943, undertook the tremendous task of thumbing back through the years of Blue and White gridiron history to give the school a look into the past. Tom. sports columnist and later editor of Thursday's Echo. volunteered to prepare a detailed compilation of the school's grid data to assist the Echo sports sta1T. The job required extensive research into old Echo files, Annuals. and files of the city's daily papers. The story, printed in booklet form. was distributed as a supplement to the Daily Echo, and later was available to non-subscribers. In this brilliant saga, the author depicts the ethics and etiquette of the game since its beginning. Pictures of great Blue elevens. in- teresting anecdotes and timely comments, sketches of recent mentors and popular sports figures. and ,statis- tics from various angles We1'e all included to present Shortridgers with a lively and informing picture of the school's first fifty years in gridiron competition. , I .Y..l..f. if- f ' ll I' 1943 CHAMLIQNS . . AND THEN BASKETBALL Following up the football excursion into the -, ..,,..... ...., ,...,,, , , -- past, lflick Ricos, class of '44, offered Shortridgers 4 AHMOW ofgaskemau a similar story of the hardwood, A History of 1 ' Basketball at Shortridgef' The story was original- ,Q 3' 5l'0 i'iSe ly intended to be printed in book form, but a if paper shortage made the plan inadvisable and 'c '0S the cage tale was unreeled in serial form in the ' Echo. The story, which was somewhat longer .i-. 1. l?ii3l,'Z 5 .L1.9.l c.i.l:v'ff5-E-'T-igu'-Eff : than the football history. appeared in twenty- M- three daily installments with a mass of statisti- cal data including season by season records cross- Q,, g,jg,,f1,,,?,,4:,'11 :, 'f,223.i,.fTZ1,.i Vi'.If.?El'.k. iZ i. 4T'Iii indexed with series scores, with all opponents, g:':2,, 3 7,.:f3',?,j1,'g',,3 iIZH'.'.1'lf1X'5fRii sl3LZf7 coaches' records, etc., being omitted until the ,li..F, .1151121,,I'i.,2 .Z'T .2325 Z'f-1-711?i?i5fS-7.m l?-aff -1L3'Q . th, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,4 ,,,,,,,,,, Ph.. Mum usda.-.em asm-usage m-on story could be reproduced in book form. Enwmnmsllfi -gaitgztignvb-QMLWMEIMI-www Prvlrnnor I-Iutfurd who was Lhsn Lllv In 19111. U19 'ClYy Bl-lkllbtll The hardwood account, which proved as thrill- i2ff'L3.P,T3X.Il,iZ'W.,i'2uli.'2l5.L 'LJE,'Q. mTfJ.,'L .2'.I3',-.u Z1'.i ing as the grid yarn, was replete with vivid des- 513n-55-3-73rs-75ldHmy-'55 v37'37: +T-s u l9- 5fS nm. Im-mas nf guy. which -w sum- criptions of the old time game, players, and .,.11iiL. L 2'.2'L'.Ed.?iTS., If.i'2.'f,'.i1Z'?yaZ,i Q.'1 i-7Tf1 ..L7X!l',,,'Z'f coaches. Comprehensive research work and direct jj,,,2Tg'g,,1',2,,'3,,gi1,'1 ,,,,mfEf3,fT,':'L.,g':',5:g,,3j',d,j,, T,:,'1g communication with old-timers ferreted out the 'nm 'f 'f 'n'l f' 'C luminous incidents of the game. Ricos traced the net sport from its infancy, before the turn of the century, to the latest season.Emphasis was placed on a number of the great Satan aggregations, with photos and team individual Sketches help- ing to brighten the story. ASK ME ANOTHER F-Tw -- - - ----an ---- - I I l Left to right: Jane Klepfer, Don Apple, Pat Welch, Leonard Wild, Janice Applegate, Pat Hagedon, Steve Klos, Jeanne Snodgrass, Ruth Ann Perry, Richard Ret- tig, Mary Jo DeVatz, Jack Beck, and Dale Young. THE ALL - SCHOOL PLAY The house lights dimmed and the curtain rose on the third all-school play for the benefit of the Shortridge War Chest before a capacity crowd on N0- vember 19. Under the capable super- vision of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, Short- ridge play coach, and Norma Klepfer, student director, a refreshing comedy, Glen Hughes' Ask Me Another, de- lighted students and parents. The plot revolved around a morning newspaper, The Herald, in an average American city, and its wonder boy and subscription piler-upper, Marco the Mystic. Joyce Martin fPat Hagedonj posing as Marco's secretary, and Mr. Gates CLeonard Wildj, the managing editor, were the only two in the city who knew that Joyce really wrote the daily Marco Predictions. Mike Warren CDon Applej, an eager young reporter from a rival newspaper, strove to dis- cover the secret of Marco and to hire him for his newspaper. Don and Pat took the leads with a talented support- ing cast including Ruthann Perry as Wilma, the general office flunky, Eloise Archer, the debutante and socialite, portrayed by Pat Welch, Mary Jo De- Vatz who ably characterized Mrs. Snell, the Herald's society editor, Jeanne Snodgrass who took the part of Aunt Sally, popular editor of many kitchen- tested recipes, Steve Klos as Joe Weber the detective, Janice Applegate who en- acted the part of Mrs. Hammond, the town's No. l socialite, Dale Young as Shorty Cass, a gangster, a real Marco. portrayed by Richard Rettig, and Mr. Sylvester, a cook, personated by Jack Beck. Back Stage crews were headed by Mary Hall, stage manager, Carolyn Haught, property chairman, Shirley Loucks, wardrobe head, Julia Blake, chairman of the make-up crew, Betty Welch, in charge of ushers, house man- ager Earl Trimpe, Floyd Beitman, in charge of the curtains, and Harriet Weinstein and Joanne King who were prompters. A spirited bally-hoo campaign con- ducted for two weeks before the play made use of posters, public address, Echo stories, and predictions from Mar- co fwho claimed to make nightly visits to school to chalk them on the black- boardsj contributed to the success of the project. Carolyn Unger was in charge of promotion. Proceeds for the War Chest amount- ed to over 55300. DEBATE Wt... Shown above are debaters Sylvia Miller. Stanley Talesnick, Bill Harrington, Ber- nard Landman, Betsy Ancker, and Coach Shoemaker. The Shortridge debating .season was short this year be- cause Shortridge was eliminated early in the district meet- ing of the Indiana State Debating League and also because of non-functioning of the Tri-State League. With three veterans of the championship team of last year back in school, it was hoped that a better showing could be made, but Shortridge was eliminated in the beginning by strong Rushville teams. The question for debate was, Resolved, That the United States Should Join in Reconstituting the League of Nations. The members of the affirmative team were Sylvia Miller, William Harrington, and Betsy Ancker. The members of the negative team were Stanley Talesnick and Bernard Landman. A demonstration debate between the two Shortridge teams was given on March 7, 1944, before the Indiana Council of Women in the L. S. Ayres auditorium. Although the debating season was short, Shortridge fared better in two other state contests. Betsy Ancker Won second place in the Indiana State Extemporaneous Speech Contest held at DePauw University on April 1, 1944. In the Indiana State Discussion Contest held at Indiana Univer- sity on April 8, 1944, Bernard Landman tied for Iirst place. Sylvia Miller and Herbert Seidensticker tied for second place in this same meet. In the city contest of the Con- stitution Oratorical eliminations, Ann Schaffner was co- winner with Charles Rutherford of Tech. AH! SHORT PERIODS . . . Irs AUDITCRIUM TIME Through the efforts of Miss Nora Thomas, auditorium program sponsor, and her com- mittee of two. Jack Thompson and Ann Metzger, much of the best local and state talent has appeared before Shortridge stu- dents in entertainment programs this year. Drawing mainly on Shortridge sources, the group has furnished each Shortridger with approximately twenty aggregate hours of enjoyment during the two semesters. Of the serious nature, programs for Ar- mistice Day, Christmas, Easter, and Mem- orial Day, as well as a bird lecture. and War Service, Awards Day, and Honor Roll pro- grams have been presented. In a great number of programs, the efforts of Mrs. Laura Moag and her vocal groups, Robert Shultz and the Shortridge Band, and Will Wise and the Orchestra were especially note- worthy. The Band's presentation of Peter and the Wolf in the early spring was an enjoyable musical highlight. Two talent programs and three pep meet- ings Were featured in the schedule. Swing from various student bands often enlivened the school day in Caleb Mills Hall variety shows. Miss Eleanor Dee Theek organized. in the HalloWe'en spirit, a spirited review appropriate to the season. Among those frequently featured in programs have been Julie Richardson, senior chanteuse, and John Rawlings, all-around handy-man in the music field. The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra brought a light classical concert to Caleb Mills Hall, with Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue a favorite selection. The R.O.T.C. pro- moted a serio-comic show starring Paul Lennon and Shideler Harpe in a satire on Army life. At various times teaser programs were given as publicity for the all-school play. the Junior Vaudeville, and the Senior Play. The auditorium program this year has meant much more to Shortridge than short- er periods for the day. AROUND THE CLOCK AT SHORTRIDGE with BOB CAMP if f .ly plllf . a ff .Nt Q I ? 'l All I 8:30-Camera, clock, and other deadly gadgets in hand, Bob Camp prepares for a busy day of shoot- ing people. is 10:18-Midge Hazelwood snarls at the photographer while Bill Batten looks pensive. It's a Spanish IV class, but Jack Brown isn't looking at books! 10:45-An Advanced Comp class is hard at work. Tom Gastineau lleft, in noisy sweater! prepares to write great poem. Jane Briggs is in the wrong seat. 9:35-Well . . . look at that star pupil in the back row. And what happened to the guy that sat at the desk with the clock? Oh...drafted...,. 8:38-All right! So he ain't -neat! How could anyone be careful with all that pul- chritude on one's door? Lessee, Wh6l'6'd I put that physics book? ,V C ed 1 10:33-Bob Camp focuses on Mr. Lett loafing in the library and Seniors slaving over a couple of deadly books. fThis is a posed picturel 11:25- My favorite class . . . A bunchof the girls whoop it up, While the blonde siren adjusts her toupee and says, Say, Kid, did you hear about Marge . . .? 11135 Still rin thi-il' liinr-h hour, some of the buys mil- lect aroiincl thi- water linin- tain fin' a. bit wi' aqiixi. liv- freshing, isn't it? 12:12--See the kiddies study! N0 Wonder so nisny high school students have iierv- ous breakdowns. 1Noti- the scholastic efforts of lad in Center with crew eizt.l 12:30fEnoch Burton tells a funny one! Maybe the smile he gives the Analytics fslass is in anticipation of a few simple problems for them. 1:30-Eight pairs of hands at work figuring out a new way to blow up the Chem Lab. Kenny Wark acids a little thisa to thata. Blum! It's the end of the day . . and the school! SOCIAL CLUBS . . . V X K N Q - -- fi' -V 1 .1 'JH ::' b - Ei -511:25 f' wr., ' 'L-' . :Y , , .bfi ,I ..., . .5 . 1153. ,Q ,C l, A.D. A.G. A.L.A.S. A.R.R.O. B.A.B.E.S. B,A.T. C.A.B. CADET CAGI C.H.C. CORPSE CZAR D.A.F.F.I. DARBY D.A.S.H. D.A.T.E. D.A.VV.G. DEBETTE DEBONNAIR D.E.B.S. D.O.L.L.S. D.U.C.E. D.U.X. The part that the unsponsored club plays in the Shortridger's recrea- tional life is not a small one. Practically every Shortridge student is a member of some approved organization, Whether its membership numbers more than a score of people or only four or five. The wholesome social and War e1Tort activities of these are an asset to the school, as con- trasted to the no longer existent high school fraternity-sorority set-up, banned by a state law several years ago, which carried on a detrimental pledging and general behavior system which disrupted school Work and cast little credit on the name of Shortridge. Today's club system creates an atmosphere of friendliness and con, viviality among the members. The Week-end dances given by various groups this yar as a rule showed several dollars profit for each member and provided excellent means for getting teen-agers together for healthy fun, thus combatting delinquency. One club gave a dance this year from which the proceeds were given to the Red Cross. Many other clubs have baked cookies for the U.S.O. and worked on similar War projects. The club system this year is at the peak of accomplishment. Those on the approved club list this year are listed below. EUVOLA K.L.A. R.M. F.H. K-NU SCOTTIE FIFINELLA HOLLY 7-TEEN FINESSE K.U.T. T-UP H F.L.O. K.Y.O.T.E. S.H.O.R.T.I.E. 46 CLUB L.A.S.S.I.E. S.H.Y. FRILL M.A.R. SIG G.A.G. MILITARY CADET CORPS SKIDETTE GALS MINX SLICK-CHICKS G.A.M, M.U.D. SLINK G.E.E. NIFTIE S.M.S. GOB OFFICERS' CLUB SPHINX H.A.R.T. 0.0.M.P.H. S.P.Y. IMP O.XV.L. SUB-DEB I.Y.Q. P.E.P. SULTAN JEEP P.H I. SVVANK J.I.N.X. P.0.0.C.H. T.A.B U. J.O.E.Y. P.R.I.M. T.K.B. .IOKER P.U.G.S. TRI-K ' J.W.J. Q BQ, T.I-'i.U.M.P. K.A.K. Q.T. 21 CLUB KAYDET QUEEN V-8 KEOK R.D. W.I.T.C.H. Z.A.D. -T ll. Janie Briggs counts the dance projits as Julie Richardson, Nici: Rims, and Midge Hazelwood look on. SHORTRIDGERS SMILE PURTY FOR THE CAMERA AT AN EARLY SPRING DANCE. ,.,... ,X W X Q Tlzegfre not waiting for Sinatraj Sh,ortridge's thrash, Julie Richardson, is going to sing Night and Day g so there's a rush to the stage. A LOVELY WAY TO SPEND AN EVENING . . SCIENCE THE FUTURE-ELECTRONICS, CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY, AERODYNAMICS AND PHYSICS. l 11 H ,C Q I I 1 I ' . I I .V , ,, Q 1 E J . '+ ,,,-n..,.,-,Tm 5 ' i -.b-...J V ... ' I 'Iii E. .. - HISTORY ' HISTORY LESSONS TAKEN FROM THE PAST GIVE A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THE PRESENT AND THE FUTURE. COURSES IN PAST TENSE AND COMMON SENSE . . . THREE GRADUATIONS IN 231 DAYS: JUNE, 1943 1 Wartime acceleration of school programs brought about interesting cir- cumstances at Shortridge during the past fiscal year, when three gradua- tions Within a period of 231 days were held, each greatly different from the other two. The Hrst graduation was that of last year's senior class in the Coliseum June 8, 1943. It was the usual formal graduation, with sen- iors attired in blue caps and gowns, Verdi's t'Triumphal March, and all other factors which make up formal graduation ceremonies. The second graduation, on July 30, was less formal than the June ceremony. The scene Was the Shortridge campus, in the afternoon, with the Shortridge Summer School in attendance. The members of this H1943 VZ class sat on chairs from the cafeteria. The graduates were main- ly those who, not having sufficient credits in June to graduate with the 1943 class, took courses in summer school to complete requirements for their diplomas, many of the boys Wishing to attend college before called for military service. The diplomas were awarded by Dr. J. Dan Hull. Patsy Sharick gave the class response. On January 25, two hundred and thirty-one days after the June gradua- tion, eighty-three seniors were graduated in the school's first January exercises, in the setting of Caleb Mills Hall. Two days before, they had GRADUATION: AUGUST, 1943 attended Vesper Services at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. with Dr. Roy Ewing Vale officiating. Their ceremonies were of the conventional type. opening with the Triumphal March, played by the Shortridge Orchestra. Reverend Ellis W. Hay, D.D., gave the invocation. On the stage, graduates received their diplomas from Virgil Stinebaugh, of the Board of School Commissioners. John Palmer then gave the response for graduates, after which the class gave its creed, Written by Floy Wilcox. The graduating' group sang the Alma Mater and the program was completed with the Recessional, Pon1p and Circumstancef' Because of these three exercises, and the circumstances behind them, these four pages are particularly noteworthy. THREE GRADUATIONS: JANUARY, 1944 Qlrvvh OF THE JANUARY GRADUATES, 1944 WE ARE THE FIRST SHORTRIDGE GROUP IN MANY YEARS TO GRADUATE IN JANUARY-TO ENTER A NEW LIFE AND A NEW YEAR AT THE SAME TIME. AS WE ENTER OUR NEW LIFE AT SO CRITICAL A PERIOD, WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO SERVE HONORABLY OUR COUNTRY WHOSE NEEDS SUPERSEDE ALL OTHERS IN WAR- TIME. TO APPLY OUR BEST ABILITIES TO POST-WAR PURSUITS. TO DO OUR UTMOST TO PRESERVE THE VIC- TORIOUS PEACE WE SHALL WIN AT SUCH COST. TO STRIVE TO BRING CREDIT TO OUR ALMA MATER THROUGHOUT THE YEARS, AS OTHERS HAVE DONE BEFORE US. -FLOY WILCOX JANUARY, 1944 I SUMMER SCHCDCDL BAND MUSIC After completing a successful outdoor season during which intricate marching formations high- lighted football games, the Shortridge Band, un- der Robert J, Shultz's direction, began its 1944 concert season. After playing two auditoriums for the students, the band gave a concert in Feb- ruary, at which nineteen seniors were awarded letters and sweaters. Proceeds of the concert pur- chased a S100 War Bond. The aggregation played a large part in the May Music Festival and as- sisted in the Buy-a-Plane Drive. Mrs. Laura C. Moag's choral groups, the Voice Ensemble, Choir, and Boys' Glee Club, opened their season with a concert at the Teachers' Con- vention in October, which was followed by an in- spiring Thanksgiving program in Caleb Mills Hall. The groups presented a well-received Christmas program. Among their many programs, their Easter program was outstanding, as was their work in the May Music Festival. The Shortridge Orchestra, under the direction of Will F. Wise, presented three auditorium pro- grams and not only played for the Senior Play and the Music Festival, but also took part in the All-City High School Orchestra Festival. Also under the guidance of Mr. Wise was the Girl.s' Glee Club, which presented a radio program and sang for the Music Festival. 33 Q X N, Q, X, Q QNX X k X X K1 A xi .. X .- Sm. . XX X A X xxf x XM ' 7- ,. W 1 -X 4-NQ.s,XX1 f,.,.,.., . 5 WNW Y 45f.XXS7XN Y .XV X S .x XX M .. . Mtn .XXX -:Q dx bf. .5345 XX -X' X 1-AQLQN Q ,A , X, yi wg gm fi A Nfmw jg j fig .V -Sie, . . Jgme13,AQf,,,N'fM. pf X-,Ewa-.ff X 1 .wx .ww -W Q- .2 XA 4-f . A w Wfxiwzx X . , Q- .rv 1 A N4 x N , X S . 4 iq 'Q 5 MQ xv? if 'A XM ,N X A Qwixl. , . 3 - Hb Zsf Q iv,.Q-5,1 :L WW ,X Www .I ,gp Qc 5 Q 'Nm ' Xijvxw., :wx.,+f,:xgg, 3 S A X- K :wx 1' . X 4 V X X . . . ,QM Q.- :Mfg vi! lv - YW-3 ,fy ,.,,cx .:9 'S 'fri S. P. Q. R. The S.P.Q.R., sponsored by Miss Josephine Davidson, was or- ganized to acquaint the members with the universal background of the Latin language and to stimulate further interest in the Latin classics. Students in their third year of Latin who have main- tained a B average throughout their study of this subject, may write a theme that deals with Latin subjects to qualify for membership. The activities of the club for the year were a Christmas party and the annual spring picnic. Meetings feature musical programs, Latin songs, games and contests. Presiding over the club are Mary Louise Giles, consul: Mary McClure, praetorg Peggy Yockey, scribag and Fred Corey, quaestor. The members are Bernard Landman, Betsy Ancker, Mary Francis Ditt- rich, Patti McGruley, Mary Louise Giles, Donald Heppensteel, Dorthea Cut- singer, Sally Forsythe, Mary Isabel Hull. Betty Lea Mansfield, Jane Had- dath, Joanne Reese. John Caughran, Stanley Kiser, Fred Corey, Stanley Gray, Alan Boyd, Louis Belden, Challis Mercer, Peggy Yockey, Jim Elam. Laura Lindley, Mary Lee Schell, Mary McClure, Jim Lodwick, Nancy Sewell. Ann Schaffner. Ellen Jacobsen, Helga Nepple, Ila Belle Barnes, Tom Camp- bell, Carolyn Unger, Suzy Schleuter, Elizabeth Finley, Cynthia Hendricks, and Jeanne Rybolt. TRUE BLUE For girls interested in doing a very worthwhile service for Shortridge, the True Blue Club has always offered many oppor- tunities. The club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Della Thompson, Dean of Girls, contributes much to the friendly atmosphere of the school. The largest department of the club is that of the Big Sisters, headed by Peggy Yockeyg they undertake the task of acquainting the freshman girls with Shortridge. Every new girl student is greeted in her home room and escorted through the building by a Big Sister. HI-TRI The Hi-Tri Club is sponsored by Miss Dale Waterbury, with entire membership made up of girls. Since many of the girls are occupied in outside employ- ment this year, the club was not formally organized. How- ever, there are more than twen- ty-five girls in the -group. Dur- ing the Christmas season, the girls held a pencil drive for Socks for Servicemen. They were able to collect over nine hundred pencils. Betty Hubble was chairman of the drive. MATH CLUB Under the sponsorship of Miss Ellen Ocker, the Math Club featured the study of mathema- tics in aviation during the fall and spring semesters. Speakers on the club's programs were Enoch Burton, Mrs. Mabel Metz. H. H. Seimers, Gordon Johnson, and Walter Geisler. who spoke on cut crystals for radio sets. Frank Wade also talked, and M. H. Ahrendt and Colin Lett ad- dressed the group on the use of linkages and the slide rule, re- spectively. Meetings were enlivened by mathematical puzzles through- out the year. During the spring semester a party was given at a regular scheduled meeting. Officers are Charlene Weddle and Jean Redwine. presidents: Joan Schmidt and Elizabeth Finley, vice-presidentsg Phoebe Good and Ellen Jacobsen, secre- taries: and Joan Sherwood and Louis Belden, treasurers. Other members include Don Ap- ple, Ila Belle Barnes, Sally Bicknell, Maryann Compton, Richard Deitch, Bill Haldeman, James Hoover, Eliza- beth Jennings, Alan Boyd, Bertha Coughlin, Dick Freeman, Bob Fish- back. Ruth Goodlet, Georgia Giana- kos, Betty Mansfield, Nancy Mor- row, Jane Osborn, Dolma Overley, Marjorie Schatz, David Sherk, Mae Ola Smith, Helen Snellenberger, Mar- jorie Turk, Carl Weinhardt, and Mary Williamson. Mk RADIO WORKSHOP The Radio Workshop, sponsor- ed by Mrs. Wilma Hudson, was disbanded at the beginning of the fall semester but has re- cently been reorganized. The membership is composed of per- sons who are interested in script Writing and radio production. The script group and the pro- duction group hold meetings on alternate weeks. The organiza- tion -gives special emphasis to interpretation and voice tech- niques, while some students sub- mit original broadcasting scripts as individual projects. Ofiicers are John Glossbren- ner, presidentg Jacquie Losche secretaryg and Anne Lindstaedt, treasurer. Other members are Harriet Wein- stein, Lazure Frisch, Irving Prince, Louise Kaplan, Caroline Haught, Alan Parrish, Norma Klepfer, Mar- ian Kubrun, Ruth McGaw. Carolyn Costin, Diana Harvey, Herschel Stroyman, Nancy Sutton, Dale Young, Mary Jo DeVatz, Tom MacConnell, Mary Underhill, and Debbie Mac- Dougal. JUNIOR RED CROSS This year the Shortridge chapter of the Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Opal G. Conrad, carried on its reputation for doing many interest- ing and useful thin-gs, all of use in achieving victory. The services per- formed by the group this year in- cluded salvage work, making bed jackets and slippers for Wounded servicemen, making utility bags, sup- plying the U.S.O. with cookies and fudge, and collecting books, maga- zines and games for soldiers. The Junior Red Cross enlisted thirty-one blood donors, sent four hundred table favors to Billings Hospital, and solicited Shortridge contributions in the 1944 Red Cross War Fund drive. There is a Junior Red Cross repre- sentative in each home room. PRESS The Press Club, under the sponsorship of Al J. Kettler, is comprised of all Echo staff members, Echo home room agents, and all journalism stu- dents. It was organized and is continued for the purpose of promoting student interest in the field of journalism. In order to further this pur- pose, -guest speakers are frequently features of Press Club meetings. Mrs. Margaret Stevenson Moore, director of journalism at Franklin Col- lege, was an outstanding feature of an early spring meeting. Nick Ricos is president of the club. 74' UILGJZYL CLASSX-p OI IQUU FOR THEM THE PRESENT IS GOOD . . . THE FUTURE HOLDS A PROMISE HISTCRY The History Club adopted as its war project the current events Window which featured maps showing progress of the War day by day and also latest news bulletins. At club meetings mem- bers enjoyed historical quizzes and other games. Highlight of a recent meeting was a talk on archaeology by Miss Minnie Lloyd, head of the history department. Mary Lou Giles reviewed 'tUnder Cover at another meeting. Mrs. Danna Huffman, sponsor, enter- tained the members at a Christmas party at her home. The club meets on the first and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Jacquie Losche is president of the club, Joan Schmidt, vice-presidentg Jean Stacy, secretaryg and Ellen Jacob- sen, treasurer. Members are Louis Belden, Alan Boyd, John Caughran, Bob Chevalier, Martha Che- valier, Joan Davey, Evelyn Denny, Elizabeth Finley, Sally Forsythe, Dick Free- man, Mary Lou Giles, Jane Haddath, Norman Hill, Mary Isabel Hull, Sara Jaffe, Pat Jenkins, Elizabeth Jennings, Mary Lynch, Betty Mans- Iield, Mary Lynn McCor- mick, Pauline Prather, Jean Redwine, Joanne Reese, Mae Ola Smith, Stanley Tales- nick, Charles Thompson, Marjorie Turk, Bob Van de Walle, Joan Warvel, Carl Weinhardt, Floy Wilcox, Mary Williamson, Richard Wood, Patty Niman, Dodd Greenleaf, and Margie Daw- son. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais, supervised by Mrs. Gertrude Weathers, Was begun with the idea of- giving further opportunity to Shortridgers to hear and speak the French language, to study the French civilization and culture, to encourage reading of French literature and to implant interests which can be carried over in the later life of the stu- dent. Projects included the production of an actual broadcast titled Alsace-Lorraine, Forever French, and the collecting of French books for French flying cadets training in various parts of the United States. The business part of the meet- ings is conducted in English, with the programs and minutes in French. Officers are Anita Hancock, presidentg Don Hippensteel, vice-president: Jeanette Radtke, secretaryg and Mary Jo Honecker, treasurer. Members are Sonia Talesnick, Betty Jane Thompson, Jean Redwine, Betty Nelson, James Millis, Corrine Keating, Mary Lynch, Lillian Fletcher, Alva Auth, Beverly Potts, Philis Jordan, June Allen, Patricia Hage- don, Joan Schumacher, and Carol Maholowitz. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, sponsored by Mrs. Esther Cavanagh and Miss Jean McVicker, is new to Shortridge this year. It was organized to give its members an opportunity for practi- cal experience, the understanding of the importance of the resources of the library, and a realization of the necessity for co-operation between the student body and its library. For membership in the club, the girls must work in the reference rooms or as library assistants. Meetings are held three times,a semester on Thurs- days. So far, the girls have put on two interesting programsg one was held at Halloween and the other at Christmas time. The president of the club is Adeline Kadelg other officers are vice-president, Nancy Rawlings, secretary, Sally Joe Hubbellg and publicity chairman, Margaret Ellen Mason. Other members are Patricia Ayres, Lona May Bornkainp, Priscilla Babbitt, Bar- bara Barth, Patricia Barton, Ann Brig- ham, Charlotte Cartmel, Katherine Cox, Mary Frances Dittrich, Martha Bridgins, Patricia Diederichson, Betty Dunn, Carol Ann Fliegenschrnidt, Joan Freeman, Jo- ann Finot, Dorothy Friedland, Mary Hel- wig, Sara Jaffe, Anne Lytle, Marjorie Miller, Laurel McPherson, Mary Lynn Mc- Cormick, Patricia Pearson, Patricia Peat, Patricia Reece, Lois Reed, Ruth Reed, Alice Robertson, Mary Russo, Jean Senn- hauser, Libby Sharp, Joan Stadler, Mari- lyn Snyder, Luba Stocheff, Jean Swaim, Betty Irene Tague, Kitty Thatcher, Mary Martha Turpin, Rose Mary Walker, Grace NVhipple, Betty Wrege, Jean Gross, Alice Hannah, Jacquie Losche, Marietta Mark- er, Betty Prince, Marilyn Powell, Bar- bara Sherow, Jeanne Smart, and Joyce Williams. A, 15' ' llf ar b CHEM The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to give pupils a chance to study the industrial phase of chemistry and to perform individual experiments not studied in the class rooms. Membership is acquired by Writing an extensive theme about the life of a famous chemist. This year the Chemistry Club has visited many outstanding laborator- ies, and the annual field trip was held in the spring. The club meets every two weeks on Tuesday and is al- ways entertained by a prominent speaker. The officers are, president, Maryann Compton: vice-president, John Boyd, secretary. Joan Sherwood, treasurer, Elizabeth Evansg program chairman, Marjorye Schatz. The members are Ruth Stoeppelwerth, Ruth Lacey, Dolma Overly, Dorothy Miller, Nancy Wilcox, Barbara Shaneberger, Elizabeth Evans, Phyllis Goodman, Suzy Schleuter, Richard Free- man, Ann Schaffner, Grant Appel, John Boyd, Mary Jane Hazel- wood, John Martin, Maryann Compton, Joan Sherwood, Betty Kirk, Elizabeth Jennings, Marjorye Schatz. BATGN An organization of several years' standing, the Baton Club remains extremely active. Dur- ing the season the members presented selections from Q U Faust, with comments by Helen Ward Chappell, a former member of the Metropolitan Opera. Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch, Robert Barnes, Robert Smith, and Claire Robinson were featured. Mrs. Laura C. Moag accompanied, and also narrated the story in the absence of Ann Lindstaedt, who was to have been narrator. At the first meeting of the year, John Escosa. an outstanding harpist, entertained the members and tryout members. Richard Faith and Maxine Critchfield contributed to the program. Mrs. Christine Houseman White, former Short- ridge organist and accompanist, spoke to the club on her study with L. E. Behymer, West Coast im- presario, and on music therapy. Miss Jane Hamp- son, former coach of Italian, German, and French opera, also spoke to the group at one meeting. Mrs. Moag, sponsor, is assisted by Joanne Landers, president: Lou Ellen Rouch, secretary, Joan Caldwell, treasurerg and John Rawlings, program chairman. .Nude a SENATE Founded in 1887, the Shortridge Senate is the oldest continuously existing organization in the school. The purposes of the group, as first set out by its founder, Laura Donnan, are to pro- mote better speaking characteristics and to ac- quaint the members With parliamentary pro- cedure. The membership is open to all Short- ridgers who desire to join. Each member is given the name of a current United States senator. Bills are introduced, passed or vetoed, as in actual practice. Meetings are held every Friday during the school year. Miss Annalee Webb is the sponsor and ser- geant-at-arms of the organization. Members include Richard Deiter, Rosetta Segal, Bernard Landman, Stanley Talesnick, Irving Fang, Bob Swan, Marian Goldthwaite, Paul Howtzer, Jim Elam, Alice Rosen- field, Mary Lynch, Dick Powell, Bet- sy Ancker, Bob Van de Walle, John Glossbrenner, John Williams, Bar- bara Boyd, Tom Coryell, Bob Lutz, Madeline Harman, George Landis, Emily Blasingham, Milton Miller. Gertrude Rappaport, Nancy Sutton, Arthur Rugheimer, John Caughran, Stanley Miller, Mark Rhodes, Mimi Kulwin, Raymond Jung, Roger Mer- riman, Marjory Little, Herbert Sei- densticker, Jack Lynn, Thelma Wie- bowsky, Don Lambert, Roberta Lauer, and Bob Mintz. 3 PHILATERON The Philateron Club is the girls, athle- tic association and the membership in this honorary organization is made up of girls who are all-around athletes, good sports, and reliable students. A girl must have gained 250 points in extra- curricular sports to become a candidate for membership and 500 points to be a member. In the fall and spring the girls go on hikes and picnics. and during the winter months they have parties and FICTION CLUB The Fiction Club had a full schedule of meet- ings and parties during the past year. Members of the English department have high-lighted the meetings with addresses on various phases of writing, as an aid to the writing of membership themes and Christmas Echo contributionsg the Fictionists supplied six stories for the latter. Once a month meetings are held at a mem- ber's home, with dinner and literary discussions, and the event of the year is the candlelight initiation ceremony held in the spring. This year club members enjoyed two theater parties at English's and a dinner at the Haw- thorne Room. Officers for the first semeiter were Carl Weinhardt, presidentg Anne Lindstaedt, vice- presidentg Marge Brink, secretaryg and Bob Chev- alier, treasurer. Second semester oiiicers include Marge Turk, president, Joan Sherwood, vice- presidentg Marilyn Merritt, secretaryg and Ber- nard Landman, treasurer. The club is sponsored by Miss Ruth Armstrong. Members besides those mentioned: Jerry Asher, Bob Brown, Keith Green, Cici Hendricks, Norman Cissna, Pat Jowitt, Stanley Gray, Ada Mae Koontz, Milton Mil- ler, Mary Louise Giles, Frances King, Anne Lvtle, John Wilson, Neal Randolph, Jack Henderson, Paul 'Goldstein, Lela Jo Servaas, Joan Pile, Bob Simpson, and Floy Wil- COX. meetings at various members' homes. Officers of the club this year are Betty Nicholson, presidentg Shirley Braun, vice-president: and Mary Nich- olson, secretary. Membership of the Philateron this year in- cludes Betsy Ancker, Shirley Braun, Barbara Sims, Dolores Baker, Marion Obermeyer, Ann Brigham, Betty Nicholson, Mary Nicholson, Frances Brokman, Helen Unversaw, Shirley Rose, Betty Jane Stucky, Marion Goldthwaite, Pat Riggin, Evangeline Andrews, and Pris- cilla Babbitt. The sponsor is Miss Rosemary O'Hara. GERMAN Because of the war, the social activities of 'the German Club were somewhat curtailed during the yearg however, the regular meet- ings are still held, under the sponsorship of Miss Louise Reiter. At these gatherings, the members sing German songs and enjoy var- ious German games. At several meetings during the season, guest speakers were fea- tures. Throughout the semester the members made cartoon scrapbooks for Billings Hospi- tal patients and baked cookies for the U.S.O. Oiiicers for the first semester were Paul Meyer, presidentg Marilyn Rogers, vice-presi- dent: Ruth Stoeppelwerth, secretary: and John Boyd, treasurer. Ofiicers for the second period were Jack Jeffries, president: Clara Rose Holmes, vice-presidentg Jeanette Sny- der, secretaryg and Keith Miller, treasurer. Members are Betty Billeter, John Boyd, Nancy Carlson, James Elam, Phoebe Good, James Hamil- ton, Loraine Heidenreich, Erica Hess, Clara Rose Holmes, Jack Jeffries, ,Creighton Kimler, Marilyn Rogers, Jeanette Snyder, Ruth Stoeppelwerth, Carol Thoms, Paul Tuerk, Betty Wales, Charles Norris. Louise Reed, Edward Wingenroth, Dolores Grund, Martha Foernzler. Carol Ann Fliegcnschmidt, Marie Fleischer, Joan Eisenbarth, Jacquie Losche. GIRL SCCJUTS Hundreds of hours of volunteer service have been accumulated by the Girl Scout Club. These hours have been acquired by the girls for work they have done in the day nurseries and in U.S.O. work. This work is a continuation of their last year's activi- ties. The Girl Scouts have contributed gifts for the Riley Hospitalg this collection of gifts included such things as stuffed ani- mals, fruit, candy, toys, balls and funny books. The Girl Scouts also made stockings which were filled with toys at Christmas time for the Riley Hospital children. At their second meeting the Marion County Director of Girl Scouts spoke informally. It was at this time that the club proposed re- decorating the Girl Scout Little House as a future project. Another speaker at the meetings was a Girl Scout from Evansville. Madeline Harman is president of the club: Jane Haddath is vice-president-treasurerg and Sally Hammond holds the secretarial position. Meetings are held every other Monday and Mrs. Rachel Schumacher is the club spon- sor. Members include Barbara Churchman, Ruth Churchman, Ruth Haas, Marjorie Turk, Emily Jean Blasingham, Mary Louise Giles, Lois Erwin, Jean Redwine, Mary L. Friedmeyer, Geraldine Harman, Marian Radtke, Jane .Curle, Jean Gross. Doris Johnson, Barbara Meyer, Key Stephenson, and Virginia Kistner. LOS AMIGOS The newly organized K'Los Amigos fThe Friendsl Club had a successful first year under the guidance of Miss Lorraine Maran- ville. The purpose of the Spanish Club at Shortridge is to further inte,-est in the Spanish language and to promote a friendly feeling toward our neighbors to the south. Among the various speakers at Los Ami- gos meetings was a soldier who told of his trip to Mexico. Films on Mexico were shown at a later meeting. Sally Hammond is president of the organi- zation, and Barbara Franzen served in the capacity of vice-president. Other officers are Charlene Weddle, secretaryg Marnita Dietrich, treasurerg and Phyllis Augustine, program chairman. Members of the club include Don Aufderheide, Ila Belle Barnes, Emily Blasingham, Colleen Con- nell, Beatrice Cooper, Evelyn Denny, Mary Jo De- Vatz, Joanne Fate, Myrna Jo Gavin, Betty Harth. Mary Jane Hazelwood, Marillyn Johnson, Pat Jen- kins, Elizabeth Jennings, Betty Kirk, Laura Lind- ley, Jacquie Losche, Nancy Novat, Jean Redwine, Barbara Shaneberger, Polly Sharp, Jeri Stiver, Jo Ann Summers, Evangeline Tykle, Rose Wineberg, and Gene Steinhilber. HORIZON The G. F. C. chapter of the Horizon Club was organized in the fall of 1942 and re- ceived its national charter in January, 1944. Horizon Clubs are found in all local high schools and are new Camp Fire Girls or- ganizations for older girls. In addition to meetings at Shortridge, the girls attend a city-wide get-together each month. The program plans to improve a girl's personality and appearance, make herabet- ter citizen of her own community, and provide socially good times. Membership is open to any high school girls and meetings are held each week. This year's officers included Nancy Jones, president, Phyllis Mayhew, vice-presidentg Virginia Brickey, secretaryg and Mildred Jamisson, treasurer. Adviser to the group is Miss Mona Jane Wilson. In addition to the above, the group also boasts a sponsoring committee of Women. Too, our principal, Dr. J. Dan Hull, is on the city committee of Camp Fire Girls, the mother organization of the Horizon Club. GERMAN CLUB LOS AMIGOS GIRL SCOUTS HORIZON CLUB GIRLS' BOWLING LEAGUE The Girls' Bowling League, sponsored by Miss Norma Miller, was the first organiza- tion of its kind in the state. The club is divided into many competitive teams which meet every two weeks, on Wednesdays, to bowl at the Parkway Bowling Alleys. The club promotes good sportsmanship and good health as well as skill in bowling. The girls are captained by their president, Betty Ken- dallg vice-president, Miriam Miller, secre- tary, Dottie Friedlandg and treasurer, Jean Gross. The tournaments have been going full pace this year, and among the high scorers are Betty Abell, Dottie Friedland. Betty Kendall, and Jean Gross. The club has also aided the war effort by making war stamp corsages and selling them at both performances of the Junior Vaude- ville. The money they received from these stamps was given to the Junior Class to help them buy bonds. CROQUIS The Croquis Club, the art students' sketching club, sponsored by Jane Messick, had a very eventful and in- teresting year. The Hrst meeting in the fall was devoted to the election of officers and a discussion on the plans for the new year. The follow- ing meeting was a party for the new members. The members visited the Indiana Aitisis' Club exhibit at Ayresg the Van Gogh exhibit at John Herron Art Museum, and the Hoosier Salon exhibit in Block's Auditorium. At the last meeting before Christmas vacation, they made favors for Bill- ings Hospital for the Junior Red Cross. Next, the club visited the Thorne Miniature Rooms at John Herron and the Regional Scholastic exhibition at Block's. Eight of the Croquis members had drawings in this exhibit, and three of them re- ceived achievement keys for out- standing work. The officers for the first semegter were, president, Lennes Leavitt, vice-president, Phillis Child- ers: secretary, Patty Peat: and treas- urer, John Rawlings. HI-Y The Hi-Y Club, under the sponsor- ship of Howard Wright, is the high school branch of the Y.M.C.A. and has access to the Y.M.C.A. gym once a week. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Members are invited into the club if they have good citizenship records. The club meets once every two Weeks at Rauh Memorial Library. Members have enjoyed several pic- nics and hay rides this year. vi STUDENT BOARD Members of the Student Board have been largely responsible for Short- ridge's Winning the Treasury Flag which now Iiies over the school. This flag was achieved by the promotion by the Student Board representatives of War Bond and Stamp sales in the home rooms. Organized only last year by expansion of the old Student Council, the Board conducted a campaign for old books which were distributed to several of the city's charitable organizations. It inaugurated a Mind Your Manners drive through the Echo columns. Student Board repre- sentatives sold tickets to Ask Me Another, all-school play, proceeds from which helped to swell the Shortrid-ge War Fund. The Board also sponsored the annual Bluebelle-Uglyman dance, a successful venture in the social field. Student Board officers are Tom Hendrickson, president, Jacquie Losche, vice-president, Phyllis Jay, secretaryg and Jeanne Smart, treasurer. Mrs. Charlotte Ryker is sponsor of the club. Representatives include Hattie Abramson, Peggy Aspinall, Ben Behrent, Mary Bishop. Pat Booth, Mary Catherine Brewer, Lucille Brown, Mary Jane Caufman, Knight Campbell, Arthur Chapman. Katy Clark, Sharon Collins, Carolyn Costin, Mary Ann Compton, Ruth Coolev. Virginia Davis, Bill Denton, Charles Efroymson, Shirley Rae Evans, Henrietta Fenner, Floyd Beitman, Mary Briggs, Janie Curie, Dorothy Friedland, Paul Goldstein, Elizabeth Koons, Betsy Goodwin, Jean Gross. Sally Ann Hammond, Joan Harris, Janet Hilgemeier, Mary Isabel Hull, Clarissa Hollander, Mary Judson, Anne Kennedy, Stanley Kiser, Barbara Larson, Virginia Landreth, Anne Lindstaedt, Virginia Lynch, Betty Maxwell, Pat McGeary, Margaret Meclsker, Jeanne Freeland, Anna Harshman, Ellen Jacobsen, Jeanne Woodart, Marian Mitchell, Marian Miller, Marian Minor, Betty Jean Meyers, Betty Caldwell. Barbara Ordell, Richard Owen, Anne Metzger, Ruth Ann Perry, Audrey Paul, Gor- don Platt, Pauline Prather, Neal Randolph, Patty Rice, Jean Rohlwing, Max Samuels, Mary Lee Schell, Herb Seidensticker, Barbara Sherrow, Glen Speckman, Jane Sterling, Glenn Stone, Jo Ann Summers, Carol Thoms, Harriet Vallette, Betti- Jane Wade, Barbara Weiss, Marcia Wilkins, Arthur Wilson, Ann Zimmerman, Jean Lindley, Jo Servaas, Jean Stacy, Betty Wales, and Betty Lou Billeter. ga- , fu A JJ' , 2-HN-in ,. ,WIA WWA? '53, r 'mv . + ' ,,,e,,Xm5 X Ya. E L 'Q . Q1 'O if V ff- .Vg , ,. Q7 554534 i' +,,' VS . , ,M 3545 ' :fig 'Q5,f',. 5, 153351 'f 51522 'Nm ., ,My 4 Y Qi? Ze K Kiss. f'5-tsicilx 3 fibif ,- ,, ,,., , , ,ff ik w W 1. . yn. -' J. .J- , A L .' V S 1' ies ri , Y. - t 1 lx ' I' .4 5 i.' A ' if ' ' , 'K 1 I A L v J ' E. .H v ,In -Aiwa ,, 1 P I 11 I t Q -u ' 47 I -.2 . : l. ' 1 1 If 5 ..- .p xl, ,-A. QQ V u ' 151 . 1 w w ' I i I I UP K P:-Q ' -. very .l'p .411 ' 'iff f --. r rag . .V r'l r I 1 ' ' 1 . 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' f.w,wmx-Q ,i '- 'f :'g.1.,n :Sgt ',.-- NM 1 3 Y ,:' Hi. :g-j1 5f,3s3v.y5g 95,1151 11-az.,'2f,g5kgxfg-,figfffz wp-1-'lvggfri gm xg: - '4 'ivy-?5f1 QEFl9?Ex?'1g',,-' - el -A'Y'3 v'1L,'3? 1'7-'TW ff WL, 'V my :s. -.fm I Y 'mkM,p.QH - ' 'fgfquz Qg5fy:g2Q15:EQ'Q'p3E1:lE4 25513 :jf 773:11 ' RL I I-SNgs3E11 i-.3.f-5- 4115311 J 4 11 'fqll ' 11, .. . fri. ,g,ggg,l1' ug-N :I wr 1- Vu -j A '.1.f'1-H522 Viv.--4.4-'f f T115 I' rLj:u,1'.:,::l, , gi-.. 85.151 . : N: I, , Ax . gr. SENIORS . . . CLASS SENIOR OFFICERS: 4Sitt1ngl Marge Lang, vice-president, and Marilyn Hooley, secretary. Keith Green, Annual editor: John Meyer, president, and Dick Light, treasurer. ,-m. JUNIOR OFFICERS: Jane Briggs, vice-president, Anne Metzger, vaudeville chairman, Patty Aspinall, secretary: and Cecil Frei- hofer, president. fNot present, Jim Cooley, treasurezny OF 1944 3 1833 02922 9843 CLASS QF 1944 --- MINUTES SENIOR The Senior Class of 1944 elected their officers on October 7, 1945. The successful candidates were John Meyer, president, Marge Lang, vice- president, Marilyn Hooley, secretaryg Dick Light, treasurerg and Keith Green, Annual editor. The President's Cabinet, made up of Senior Home Room Representatives and the officers, formed the governing body of the class. This Cabinet studied and adopted the 1944 Senior Constitution. The traditional Christmas party was held in the gym on December 21. There was a small floor show followed by refreshments and recorded music, and Santa Claus CMr. Kloppl gave out appropriate presents. On January 25, 1944, Baccalaureate services were held at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church for the eighty mid-year graduates. Commencement for these was held in Caleb Mills Hall on January 26. Marge Lang's committee chose powder blue and brown for the class color ribbons. These were made and distributed by the group. The class play, WStage Doorn was presented March 24 in Caleb Mills Hall, under the able direction of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. The committee for graduation arrangements was composed of Don Apple, Beatrice Ann Cooper, Mary Ann Compton, Alyce Easter, Barbara Franzen, Med Nicholson, Bill Nugent, Nancy Rawlings, Richard Wood, and the senior officers. Vesper services were held June ll in Caleb Mills Hall. Seniors attended their last formal meeting June 12. Class Day, June 15, was pre- sided over by Tom Campbell, Fred Corey, Anna Harshman,and Jacquie Losche. The Class of 1944, attired in caps and gowns of royal blue, held their Commencement exercises on June 14 in the Coliseu . Respectfully submitted, Secretary, JUNIOR On Tuesday, November 24, 1942, the Class of 1944 elected the fol- lowing officers to lead their Junior Class: Cecil Freihofer, president, Jane Briggs, vice-president, Patty Aspinall, secretary, Jim Cooley, trea- surer, and Ann Metzger, Vaudeville chairman. The Junior Vaudeville was presented on February 5 and 6, 1945. This splendid work was accomplished through the efforts of the chairman, the class sponsors and the students who took part in the show. 'Island En- chantmentn was the winning act both nights, with Jeanne Eldridge and Mil- dred Balke as chairmen, and with Mrs. Eugenia Hayden as sponsor. Individu- al awards went to John Rawlings for his singing in nMississippi Waterfrontn and to Dorothy Ragan for her performance in WA1ice in Rhumba1and.' With the profits of the show, the class presented to the school a S1000 War Bond to be used for worthy purposes at the bond's maturity, ten years hence. Respectfully submitted f3tS1exvxc.XX 2 if 9 2. Kr ,pw A fanfare was played by Lynn Williamson's band, a sudden hush fell over the crowd, and Tom Hendrickson, president of the Student Board, stepped to the microphone to make an announcement. It was March 31. and this was the Bluebelle-Uglyman Dance. A thundering roar of ap- plause filled the gym as petite, smiling Anne Metzger stepped to the band- stand to receive the title of Shortridge Bluebelle, won in a landslide of votes. Marge Lang and Jacquie Losche were announced as having the second and third highest number of votes, respectively. Other Bluebelle candidates were Jane Briggs, Jane Curle, Anna Harshman, Marilyn Hooley. Philis Jordan, Adeline Kadel, and Evangeline Tykle. :fi .ix Nun-.k-,v 'Tm' if , Q2 ,ri sa .Q nv-if f 1 'Egg Ili, na.. ' .Q Q' Y? John Meyer took his place on the platform and smilingly received the acclarnation of the crowd as Shortridges 1944 Uglyman. His lead in votes was followed closely by the votes of Dick Light and Cecil Freihofer. The other candidates, Jim Cooley, Jim Davis, Keith Green, Bill Nugent, Keith Peters, Nick Ricos, and Ralph Thompson, joined in congratulating the top three. When the dance was over and expenses paid, Mrs. Charlotte Ryker. Student Board sponsor, reported a profit of 315.00 from the sale of 521 tickets. ABRAMS, JEROME Echo agent. Monday's Echo, Bible Study. Student Board. Ma- jors, history and language. Sports, ping-pong and bowling. Hobby, collecting maps. Navy Reserve. AGAN, COLLEEN Two gym letters. Vaudeville usher. President, P.D.Q. Club. Ma- jors, English and history. Sports, swimming, football, and ice skating. Hobby, dancing. AKARD, MADONNA Church Choir. Finesse Club. President, H.A.R.T. Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, tennis and bowling. Office work. ALBERT, BETTE LOU Vaudeville, 42. Echo agent. Annual agent. Red Cross repre- sentative. Majors, English and history. Sports, horseback rid- ing and ice skating. Briarcliff Junior College. Medicine. ALDOUS, IRENE ANNA MAE President, S.K.A.T. Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, archery and boating. Hobbies, hair and picture collection. Amusements, movies and dancing. Purdue University. Typing. ALLEN, JANET R. Z.A.D. Club. W.H.I.M. Club. Majors, English and art. Sports, swimming and horseback riding. Hobby. art. Amusement, swimming. Cincinnati School of Commercial Art. Art. ALLERDICE, JAMES K. Varsity football, '41, '42. Varsity basketball, '42, '43. Student Council. Darby Club. Majors, Latin and mathematics. Hobby. photography. Navy V-5. Medicine. ANDERSON, NORMAN LEROY Boy Scouts. Majors, history and mathematics. Sports, fishing, tennis, and archery. Hobbies, model building and machine drawing. Amusement, skating. Engineering. ANKENBROCK, MARY THERESE Attended St. Agnes Academy. Vaudeville. Annual agent. Red Cross representative. Commencement usher. W.H.O. Shortie Club. Majors, science and language. Medicine. ANTROBUS, CATHERINE LOUISE Vaudeville, '41, '-12. Family Frolic. Fine Arts representative. Red Cross representative. Assistant Annual agent. Echo agent. .Chrfstmas Echo agent. Majors, English and history. APPEQ-Ll GRANT Jfa. I HA p fi. sraff'iei-geasi 710.16 Bowling League. C.A.R. Maors, 1 lisht and -'hist .. o bles, photography and numis- - L APPLE, DONALD S. Attended Natrona County High School, Casper, Wyo., and Bedford High School, Ind. Captain, R.O.T.C. Honor Society. All-School Play. Senior Play. Math Club. Boy Scout. K.A.Y.- D.E.T. Club. Majors, mathematics and science. Navy. APPLEGATE. JANICE Acting award in summer school. Mistress of Ceremonies, 9B Talent Show. Student director and cast, All-School Play. Sen- ior Play. Family Frolic. Drama League, Civic Theater. Senior Scout. Majors, English and mathematics. Dramatics. ASPINALL. PATRICIA ANN Secretary, Junior Class. Student Board. Commencement usher. Annual agent. Vaudeville. Scottie Club. Gals Club. National Swimming Indoor Champion. All American Swimming Team. National Breaststroke Outdoor Champion. Olympic Team. AUTH, ALVA MAY Attended Stratford High School, Stratford, Conn. Honor So- ciety. Third page editor, Friday's Echo. Stamps and Bonds agent. Le Cercle Francais. Press Club. A.G. Club. Young People's Fellowship, All Saints Cathedral. F.I.N.E.S.S.E. Ma- jors, English and mathematics. Sport, tennis. Hobby, music. Journalism. BALES, CHARLOTTE JANE Attended Bloomington High School, Bloomington, Ind. Red Cross Knitting Club. Radio speech. Majors, English and commerce. Amusements, movies and sports. Nursing. BALL, FRANK WILLIAM Beaux Club. O.J.O. Club. Majors, mathematics and science. Sports. hunting and hockey. Hobby, model airplanes. Royal Canadian Air Force. BALLEVV, VON TAYLOR Corporal. R.O.T.C. Track team. Eagle Scout. R.A.H. Club. Ma- jors, mathematics and history. Sports, football, track, and ice hockey. Hobbies, hunting and fishing. Engineering. BARNES, ROBERT EUGENE Attended Arsenal Technical and Washington High Schools. R.O.T.C. Orchestra. Vaudeville. Family Frolic. Auditorium programs. Baton Club. Choir. Majors, English and music. iii gm. . X' BARNES, ILA BELLE Vaudeville, '41, '42, '-13. Honor Society. Christmas Auditorium. Teaser for All-School Play. Spanish Club. S.P.Q.R. Math Club. Footlight Club. Senior Colors committee. Secretary-treasurer, K.U.T. Club. Majors, English and Latin. Hobby, dancing. BARNES, PATRICIA ANN S.P.Q.R. President, C.H.C. Club. Majors, English, Latin, science, and mathematics. Sports, basketball, swimming, and hockey. Hobby, doll collecting. Amusements, horseback riding and dancing. University of Colorado. Nursing. BARNITZ, GERALD WAINER First sergeant, R.O.T.C. Bowling League. Senate. Rifle team. Civil Air Patrol. OfIicer's Club. Boy Scout. Majors, history and mathematics. Sport, rifie marksmanship. Aviation cadet, Army Air Force. Mechanical engineering. BATTEN, WILLIAM WALTER A band. A orchestra. Cadet, R.O.T.C. Senior Home Room representative. Hi Soldier act. DeMolay officer. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, football and baseball. Hob- by, photography. Amusement, bowling. Che.mistry. BATTREALL, GENE JOSEPH Freshman football and basketball. Golf team. Reserve basket- ball. Varsity football, Uglyman candidate. Football letterman. D.A.W.G. Club. SPHINX Club. Majors, English and mathema- tics. Physical education instruction. U. S. Navy. BAXTER, MARJORIE RUTH Stamp and Bond agent. Treasure-rf W.H.O. Club. 21 Club. Civil Air Patrol. Majors, history and Spanish. Sports, sailing and ilying. Hobby, photography. BEACHAM, ROBERT K. Attended Oakland City High School, Oakland City, Indiana. Freshman and varsity basketball, President, Freshman Class. R.O.T.C. Majors, science and mathematics. Sports, bowling and basketball. Army Air Force Reserve. BEAUCHAMP, LOIS Gym Exhibition, '41, Vaudeville usher, '43. Majors, English and history. Sports, swimming and ice skating. Secretarial work. BEAZELL, HARRY L. Majors, mathematics and English. Hobby, radio electricity, Amusement, records. Purdue. Electrical engineering. ' BECHDOLT, MARTHA C. Majors, English and history. Sport, tennis. Amusements, riding and dancing. Librarian. Indiana University. BECK, JACK HAROLD R.O.T.C. Senior Play. All-School Play, '43. Drama League. Ma- jors, mathematics and Spanish. Research chemistry. Army Air Force Reserve. BECKWITH, TOM LLOYD Majors, Latin and history. Sports, tennis, football, and horse- back riding. Hobby, popular records. Amusements, movies and dances. Wisconsin University. Journalism. BEEBE, DOROTHY RAE Vaudeville. Senior Play. Annual agent. Senior Home Room representative. Senior Colors committee. Senior Party com- mittee. Commencement usher. President, C.A.B. Club. Treas- urer, S..P.Y. Journalism. BEELER, JAMES R.O.T.C. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Sports, football and baseball. Hobby, collecting stamps. BEHEL, JOHN ARTHUR Attended Forest High School, Lake Forest, Ill. Band, fresh- man basketball, and Student Stunts , Lake Forest High. A band. Vaudeville, Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, football and tennis. Hobby, fishing. Advertising. BEITMAN, FLOYD R. Freshman track. Varsity track, '42. Freshman basketball. Drama award, summer school. Stage manager, June Mad . Stage assistant. Drama League. Senate. Student Board. As- sistant treasurer, Junior and Senior classes. Civil Air Patrol. S.W.A.N.K. Majors, English and history. BELDEN, LOUIS Student Board. Honor Society. S,P.Q.R. Math Club. History Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Harvard University. Medicine. BELL, JOHN LEWIS Freshman football, '41. Reserve football, '42. Freshman track, '41. Majors, English and science, Sports, football and track. Indiana University. BENHAM, RICHARD FRANK R.O.T.C. Boy Scout. Majors, English and history. Sports, foot- ball and swimming. Hobbies, driving and reading. Cadet, Air Force Enlisted Reserve. Butler University. Y l BERGER, ALVIN CARL Attended Fairfield College Preparatory School. Captain, bowl- ing team. President, Viking Club. Majors, history and mathe- matics. Sports, hunting and football. Hobbies, marksmanship and stamps. Purdue University. Forestry. BERGER, BERNIE C. President and secretary, C.Z.A.R. Club. Majors, English and language. Sports, wrestling and table tennis. Hobby, drawing. Indiana University. Medicine. BERGERON, BETTY LOU Drama League. Red Cross representative. Stamp agent. Wal- ther League. Girls' Junior Choir. Vice-president, BABES Club. Majors, English and history. Butler. BERMAN, ALICE CAROLINE Vaudeville usher. Annual literary staff. Treasurer, Deb-Ette Club. Majors, Latin and history. Sports, horseback riding and swimming. Hobby, reading. Author. BILLETER, BETTY LOU Vaudeville. Auditorium programs. Family Frolic. Junior Equestrienne Club. Philateron Club. German Club. Drama League. Senior Play. President, B.A.B.E.S. Majors, English and history. Sports, swimming and horseback riding. BLACK, JEANNE Vaudeville make-up. Vaudeville usher. Chemistry Club. Nurse's assistant. Treasurer, G.E.E. Club. D.F.S. Club. a rs, En - lish and history. Nnrsin fri BLACK. LARRY D. A . i ' Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. ajo'rs. n mathematics. Sport, tennis. Hobby, firstjid. Indiana University. Medicine. BLACKBURN, WILLIAM C. Freshman basketball. Track, '-11, '42, Reserve football, '42, Vaudeville. Eagle Scout, Firecrafter, Sea Scout. Majors, Eng- lish and mathematics. Sports, swimming and tennis. Indiana University. Chemistry. BLACKWELL, RETTA JANE Chairman, Social Committee of Sunday School. Majors, Eng- lish and commerce. Sport, bowling. Hobby, collecting photo- graphs. Amusements, skating and movies. Anderson College and Theological Seminary. Stenography. BLASINGHAM, EMILY JANE Varsity hockey, '42, '-13. Vaudeville. Spanish Club. Girls' Glee Club. Girl Scout Club. Senate. Annual liner staff. Majors, mathematics and history. Sport, hockey. Hobby, stamps. Amusement, music. Archaeology. BLISS, JOE Majors, English and mathematics. Dentistry. Now a student at Indiana University. BLUE, JANE ANNE Art scholarship, John Herron. Vaudeville usher. Annual art staff, '43, '44, Christmas Echo art staff. Red Cross representa- tive. Kartune Klub. Majors, English and art. Sport, football. Hobby. collecting. Amusement, movies. Commercial art. BLUESTEIN, LILLIAN Orchestra. Auditorium programs. Vaudeville. Red Cross repre- sentative. True Blue Club. Spanish Club. Baton Club. Vice- president, Matinee Musical. Junior Hadassah Debs. Majors, English and Spanish. Concert pianist. ge ff- X! BLY, PHILLIP EDWARDS X Choir. Student Board. Treasurer, Hi-Y .Clu . Assistant, zo- ology department. Boy Scout. Majors, English and history. Sports, football and track. Hobbies, hunting and machinery. Accounting. BOGAN, ROBERT LEE Staff sergeant, R.O.T.C. P.-T.A. usher. Victory Corps. Majors, history and mathematics. Sports, football and basketball. Hob- bies, stamps and chemistry. Indiana University. Medicine. BOONE, WILLIAM ROBERT Freshman basketball, West Lafayette High School. Sergeant, R.O.T.C. P.-T.A. Private Medal. Sunday School secretary, Northwood Christian Church. Majors, English and mathema- tics. Second place, Indiana State weight-lifting, 132 pound class. Physical education. BORING, VALAN STANDISH Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Boy Scout. W.U.L.F. Club. DeMolay Club. Majors, mathematics and history. Sport, swimming. Indiana University. Accountancy. BORINSTEIN. JOE Freshman football and basketball. Reserve football, '41. Var- sity football, '42, '43, Letterman Club. Vaudeville stage hand. Majors, mathematics and science. Medicine. BORMAN, DAVID H. Q 'F' BOSSON, ROSEMARY I Vaudeville usher, '43. North Methodist Choir. World Mission- ary Society. Majors, English and Spanish. Hobby, singing. Amusement, movies. Comptometer operator. BOUGHTON, MIRIAM JANE Attended Rockville High School, Rockville, Ind. President and secretary, Blue Tri Club, Prom Queen, Methodist Youth Fel- Xlowship, Rockville. Majors, English and commerce. Sport, hiking. Amusements, skating and dancing. BOYD, ALAN CONDUITT S.P.Q.R. .Club. Math Club. History Club. Honor Society. Ma- jors, English, language, and mathematics. Michigan Univer- sity. Law. BOYD, JOHN FRANKLIN German Club. Chemistry Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Purdue University. Chemical engineering. BRAMMER, CHARLES EDMUND Freshman football, '40. Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Knock-out drill medal, '43. Stamp salesman. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. W.U.L.F. Club. Majors, Latin and mathematics. Medicine. BREEDLOVE, DONALD WILLIAM Freshman football, '41. Track, '41, Majors, English, mathema- tics, and science. Sports, football and swimming. Amusement, hunting. Purdue University. Engineering. BREVICK, EDWARD ALBERT U. S. Army Air Corps Reserve. Majors, English and mathe- matics. Sports, football, baseball, and bowling. Amusement, movies. BREVICK, MARJORIE VERNA Vaudeville, '43, Taber Tuxis Church Group. U.S.O. Center, Fairview Presbyterian Church. E.V.E.T.T.E. Majors, history and commerce. Sports, tennis and ping-pong. Nursing. BRIGGS, MARY JEAN Vaudeville usher. .Commencement usher. Senior Home Room representative. Student Board. Senior Colors committee. Senior Party committee. Red Cross representative. A,L.A.S. Echo agent. Vaudeville. C,A.B. Majors, history and English. BRIGGS, JANE Vice-president, Junior Class. Vaudeville. Chairman, vaudeville and commencement ushers. Echo agent. Annual agent. Senior Home Room representative. Senior Party and Colors commit- tees. Junior Equestrienne Club. Secretary, C.A.B. Shortie Club. BRINK, LARRY H. Majors, mathematics and history. Sports, football, hockey, and baseball. Hobbies, cartooning and model b.uilding. Purdue University. Army Air Corps Cadet. Aeronautical engineering. BRINKMAN, DORIS JEAN Croquis Club. Red Cross representative. Christian Endeavor Society, Second Moravian Church. President, Dada-Q.T.E. Sub- deb Club. Majors, commerce and art. Sports, bowling and swimming. Hobby, painting. Amusements, dancing and music. Costume designing. BROSEY, CHARLES L. Attended Technical High School. Track, basketball, A band, R.O.T.C., Tech. Shortridge R.O.T.C. Majors, science and ma- thematics. Sports, football, track, and swimming. Medicine. BROWN, BONNIE LOUISE Attended Arleans. Sun Shine Club, President, Sophomore Class, Home Economics Club, Arleans. Majors, English and history. Sports, tennis and swimming. Secretarial work. BROWN, ROBERT E. R.O.T.C. Freshman football. Reserve football. Majors, English and history. Sports, golf and hockey. Hobby, photography. Amusement, ice skating. Indiana University. Selling. BROWN, ROBERT L. Fiction Club. O.C.D. messenger. Radio Club. Vice-president, POOCH Club. Civil Air Patrol Cadet. Majors, mathematics and language. Sports, football and basketball. Hobbies, photo- graphy and model planes. Aeronautical engineering. BROWN, WALTER FRANCIS Honor Society. President, Fiction Club. Treasurer, Stamp Club. History Club. Annual agent. Echo agent. Chemistry assistant. Victory Corps. Air raid messenger. P.0.0.C.H. Club. Majors, mathematics and language. Aeronautical engineering. BURDORFF, LESTER FRED Majors, mathematics and science. Sports, golf, football, and basketball. Hobbies, airplane models and collecting aeronauti- cal records. BUSER, PATRICIA LOUISE Attended Broad Ripple High School. President, Senior Dept., Central .Church. Majors, English and history. BUSH, DON GLENN Football, '40, '41, '42. Vaudeville, '42, Band. T.K.B. Club. Ma- jors, mathematics and history. Sport, football. BUSTEED, HELEN Gym Exhibition, '41, Majors, English, history, and commerce. Hobby, stamp collecting. Commercial work. CADE, CAROLYN MAE Red Cross representative. True Blue Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, football and basketball. Hobby, horseback riding. Amusement, movies. Secretarial work. CALDWELL, JOANNE Treasurer, Baton Club. S.P.Q.R. Croquis Club. Honor Society. Student Board. Choir. Family Frolic. War Stamp salesman. Baton Show usher. Matinee Musical. Majors, Latin and Greek. CAMPBELL, THOMAS H., JR. Honor Society. Student manager of football team, '42, '43. Business manager of Annual. Home Room representative. As- sistant Senior and Junior class treasurer. Stagehand, Junior Vaudeville, '43. S.P.Q.R. Letterman. Junior Prom Committee. D.A.W.G. CAPLAN, BARBARA R. True Blue Club. Junior Hadassah. Junior Council. Majors, English and home economics. Hobbies, dancing and horseback riding. Secretary. CAPRON, ALICE ANN Attended Lancaster High School, Ohio. Family Frolic. Vaude- ville usher, '43. Vaudeville. Auditorium programs. Horizon Club. Junior Equestrienne. B.A.B.E.S. Majors, English and history. Sport, horseback riding. Amusement, movies. CAREY, PATRICIA ARBURN Vaudeville, '42, '43, '44. Echo agent. Annual agent. Annual Club staff. Senior Play. All-School Play usher. Commencement usher. Ogden Junior Chorale. Euvola Club. Club 21 . CARLISLE, GERALDINE C. True Blue Club. Secretary, Senate. Red Cross representative. U.S.O. Center, Fairview Presbyterian. Epworth League. Job's Daughters. Majors, history and science. Sport, ping-pong. Hobby, collecting fossils. Occupational therapy. CARLSON, NANCY Attended Bennett High School, Buffalo, New York. Chorus, Glee Club, Orchestra, Operetta, Bennett High School. Choir. Ensemble. German Club. Girl Scouts. Z.A.D. Club. Hobbies, collecting' old coins and books. Jordan Conservatory. Singing. CARTER, RALPH L. Freshman football, basketball, and track. Reserve football and basketball. Varsity football, '42, '43. D.A.W.G. Club. CARTWRIGHT, PATRICIA Croquis Club. True Blue Club. C.A.G.I. Majors, English and art. Hobbies, drawing and swimming. Commercial art. Now attending Christian College. CASSELMAN, LEROY FRANCIS Football, '40. Freshman basketball, '40, '41. Reserve basket- ball, '41, '42. Varsity basketball, '42, '43. S.J. Club. Field ar- tillery, U. S. Army. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports. basketball and baseball. Indiana University. CECILE, CARMEL MARIE Baton Club. Student Board. Honor Society. Majors, English and history. Sports, football, ice skating, and tennis. Hobbies, playing piano and collecting records. Linguist. CHANDLER, EMILY JO Class oiiicer, Young People's Council. Majors, English and commerce. Sport, football. Hobby, scrapbooks. Amusements, reading and movies. Illinois U. Business Administration. CHARTRAND, HUBERT JOSEPH Attended Southeast High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Hi-Y Club, Aviation Club, Reserve football, Southeast High School. Majors, history and science. Sports, basketball and table ten- nis. Hobbies, model aircraft and music. Amusement, theater. CHEATHAM, LARRY RAYMOND Sergeant, R.O.T.C. A band. Sweater letter award. Scout. Sport, baseball. Hobby, stamps. U. S. Marine Corps. CHEVALIER. MARTHA JANE Vaudeville usher. Commencement usher. History Club. Croquis Club. Secretary, Senate. True Blue Club. Footlight Club. A.G. Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, tennis, skiing, and horseback riding. Hobby, collecting imported miniatures. CHILDERS, PHYLLIS JEAN Vaudeville, '43. Croquis Club. True Blue Club. K.A.K. Club. Non Nomen Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, horse- back riding, swimming, bowling. Hobbies, fashion designing and interior decorating. University of Illinois. Commercial art. l CHOLLAR, MARY KEITH Attended Hillsboro High School, Hillsboro, Ohio. Latin Club, Glee Club, Hillsboro. Honor Society. Vaudeville, '-43. Majors, Latin, history, and science. Nursing. CHRISTMAN, PATRICIA JUNE Chemistry Club. Annual staff. Secretary, K.U.T. Club. Vice- president, H.A.R.T. Majors, English and history. Sports, bas- ketball and swimming. Purdue. Chemistry. CISSNA, NORMAN RALPH Student manager, Basketball, '42, '43. Ensemble. Honor So- ciety. May festival. Baton Club. Math Club. Stamp Club. Fic- tion Club. Freshman Talent Show committee. President, Ep- worth League. Boy Scout. Majors, English and Spanish. Hob- by, stamp collecting. Accountancy. CLANTON, MILDRED IMOGENE Senate. Stamp salesman. Reference assistant. Camp Fire Girl. Majors, history and commerce. Sports, football and skating. Hobby, collecting coins. Secretarial work. CLAWSON, CAROLYN JANE W.H.O. Club. A.R.R.O. Club. Majors, English and Latin. Sports, tennis and horseback riding. Hobby, ice skating. Michigan University. CLAYCOMBE, JOHN RICHARD Varsity football, '41, '42, '43. Varsity track, '43, Reserve bas- ketball, '42, '43. Assistant treasurer, Senior Class. Eagle Scout. Sphinx Club. Letterman's Club. Majors, mathematics and history. COHEN, ROBERT HAROLD L.A.M. Club. Army Air Corps Enlisted Reserve. Majors, ma- thematics and history. Sports, basketball, football, and base- ball. Hobby, bowling. COLEMAN, DONALD A. Jr. Vaudeville. Footlight Club. A Band. A Orchestra. Boy Scout. Majors, English and music. Hobbies. skating and music. Amusement, dance bands. U. S. Army Air Force. COLEMAN, PAUL R. A orchestra. A band. Vaudeville, '42, '43, Majors, English, mathematics, and music. Sport, football. Amusements, danc- ing and bowling. Earlham .College. Music. COLGLAZIER, DOROTHE ANN Student Board. Senior Colors committee. X Club. Spy Club. Majors, Latin and history. Sports, horseback riding and swim- ming. Hobby, collecting records. Dietetics. COLLINS, ROBERT E. Technology Club. Boy Scout. Pooch Club. Army Air Corps Reserve Cadet. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, baseball and football. Hobby, stamps. Commercial flying. COLYER, BILL Attended Lake Forest Academy, Illinois, and Western High School, Washington, D. C. Majors, mathematics and science. Sport, hockey. Hobbies, skating and music. Amusement, jazz bands. U, H. C. of A. V. at F. Air Corps Reserve. Engineer- ing. COMBS, MARY HANNAH Attended Bloomington High, Indiana. Vaudeville usher, '43. Honor Society. S.P.Q.R. Student Board. Red Cross representa- tive. Majors, English, Latin, and history. COMPTON, MARYANN Treasurer, Chemistry Club. Math Club. Croquis Club. Honor Society. Annual Art Staff, '43. Annual Art editor. Student Chemistry assistant. G.E.E. Club. P.E.P. Majors, mathematics and art. Hobbies, collecting post cards. Chemistry. CONNELL, ANN ,COLLEEN Vaudeville usher, '43. Spanish Club. H.A.R.T. Club. G.E.E. Club. Majors, English and language, Sport, swimming. CONSODINE, BARBARA Vaudeville, '42. Vaudeville usher, '43, True Blue Club. Red Cross representative. Choir. Majors, Spanish and history. Sports, golf, tennis, and ice skating. Aviation. COOKE, NORMA JEAN True Blue Club. Red Cross representative. Choir. Girl Scouts. Majors, English, history, and art. Sports, tlennis and ice skat- ing. Hobby, drawing. Indiana University. Oiiice work. COOLEY, JAMES BLAIR Freshman basketball and football. Captain, varsity football. Treasurer, Junior Class. Clean-up Committee. D.A.R.B.Y. Let- terman's Club. Majors, mathematics and science. Army Air Corps Cadet. Engineering. COOLEY, MARY LOU 'Vaudeville. Family Frolic. True Blue Club. Majors, English and history. Sport, roller skating. Hobbies, dress designing and collecting autographs. Fashion art. COOPER, BEATRICE ANN Vaudeville. Family Frolic. Commencement usher. Baton Club. Spanish Club. Footlight Club. Annual liner staff. C.A.G.I. Seventeen Club. Majors, mathematics and history. Christian College. COREY, FRED CHARLES Freshman football. S.P.Q.R. Senior Home Room representa- tive. Majors, language, .mathematics, and science. Sports, basketball and football. Medicine. CORNELIUS, GENEVIEVE ESTELLA Choir, First United Lutheran Church. Majors, English and commerce. Sport, bicycle riding. Amusement, theater. Comp- tometer operator. COUGHLEN, BERTHA JANE Vaudeville usher. Home Economics Club. Math Club. True Blue Club. Junior Red Cross. Echo agent. President, Young People's Group, Fairview Presbyterian Church. Majors, Latin and mathematics. Teaching. CRABB, ROSALYN S.P.Q.R. Student Board. Annual agent. Echo agent. Taber Tuxis. S.P.Y. Club. Majors, English and history. Sport, ice skating. Butler University. CREWS, BETTY LOU Vaudeville usher. Christmas Echo staff. Annual Art staff. '42, '43, '44. President, Epworth League. President, Club. Q.B.Q. Majors, Spanish and art. Sport, ice skating. Art. CRITCHFIELD, MAXINE Vaudeville. Girls' Glee Club. Baton Club. Red Cross represent- ative. Music assistant. Ogden Junior Chorale. Central Christ- ian Choir. Majors, English and history. Music. CULBERTSON, DOROTHY LUCILLE Vice-president, W.I.W. Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, bowling and horseback riding. Indiana University. Nursing. CUNNINGHAM, RUTH IDELL Majors, English, history. and mathematics. Hobbies, collecting dolls and writing poetry. Author. CURLE, JANE ANN Vaudeville. S.P.Q.R. True Blue Club. Girl Scout Club. Student Board. Honor Society. Tuesday's Echo. Annual agent. Senior Home Room representative. Ogden Junior Chorale. Vice-presi- dent, Euvola Club. R.D. Club. CURTIS, HELEN HORTENSE Echo agent. Majors, English and history. Sports, football and baseball. Amusement, table tennis. Butler. Literary Work. DARRINGER, BETTY JEAN Family Frolic. Gym Exhibition. True Blue Club. Paddle Club. Secretary, O.W.L. Club. Majors, history and commerce. Sports, tennis and swimming. Stenographic work. DAVIS, JAMES ARMSTRONG Freshman and varsity track. Reserve and varsity football. Letterman. Clean-up chairman, Senior Party committee. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Majors, mathematics and science. Chemical engineering. DAWSON, JEAN MARIE True Blue Club. Majors, history and commerce. Sports, skat- ing and bowling. Hobby, reading. Amusement, movies. Cen- tral Business College. Secretarial work. DAWSON, MARGIE ANN Usher, Vaudeville. History Club. Job's Daughters. C.A.R. Red Cross staff assistant. Young Peoples' Society. Majors, Spanish and history. Sports, ice skating and swimming. Indiana Uni- versity. Secretarial work. DE BOLT, CAROL LA VERNE Attended Garfield High, Terre Haute, Indiana. Dramatic Club, Blue Tri Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Drum and Bugle Corps, Garfield High. Majors, English and commerce. Sports, ice skating and hockey. Secretarial work. DEE, JOSEPH M. Boy Scout. Vice-president and secretary, S.W.A.N.K. Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Sport, boxing. Hobby, photography. DE LAP, RONALD KEITH Majors, mathematics and science. Sport, basketball. Purdue University. Army Air Corps Reserve. Engineering. DENNERLINE, FREDERICK WILLIAM Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. P.0.0..C.H. Club. Sport, baseball. Hobby, gun collecting. Amusement, dancing. Chemistry. DENNY, EVELYN L. Vaudeville. Spanish Club. History Club. True Blue Club. An- nual liner staff. Majors, history and Spanish. Sport, bowling. A.musement, dancing. Indiana University. Teaching. DORR, CONSTANCE JANE Vaudeville. Scholarship, John Herron Art Institute. .Croquis Club. Annual art staff, '43, '-14. WHIM Club. Lass Club. Ma- jors, history and art. Sports, tennis and swimming. Hobby, dancing. Commercial artist. DORRELL, JOSEPH WARD Corporal, R.O.T.C. Sphinx Club. S.J. Club. Majors, English and mathematics, Sport, football. Amusements, movies and radio. Indiana University. DOTTS, BRUCE OSCAR R.O.T.C. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, football and basketball. Hobby, tennis. Amusement, movies. Purdue University. Engineering. DRESHER, ROBERT D. Staff sergeant, R.O.T.C. Bond and Stamp agent. K.A.Y.D.E.T. .C1ub. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, baseball and basketball. Amusement, sports. Engineering. DUMMICH, JANE H. Vaudeville, Family Frolic. Paddle Club. Red Cross representa- tive. Vice-president and treasurer, B.A.T. Club. Majors, his- tory and science. Sports, swimming and ping-pong. Amuse- ments, dancing and movies. Nursing. DUNCAN, MARILYN LEE Vaudeville, '42, '43. Home Room representative. W.H.O. Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Miami University. Art. DUSANG, BETTY JEANE Choir. Epworth League. G.A.D. Club. Treasurer, Sub-Deb Club. Majors, English and home economics. Sports, horseback riding and skating. Indiana University. Nursing. DYNES, DONALD LE GRAND Staff sergeant, R.O.T..C. Student Board. Eagle Scout. Fire- crafter's Club. Majors, mathematics and history. Sport, foot- ball. Hobby, electricity. Amusement, movies. Electrical engi- neering. EASTER, DELILAH ALYCE Attended Roosevelt High School, St. Louis, Mo., Pekin Com- munity High School, Pekin, Ill., and Ashland High School, Ashland, Ky. Tuesday's Echo. Majors, English and science. Sports, basketball and hockey. Amusement, interior decora- tion. Chemistry. EBAUGH, DOROTHY MAE Basketball. Volleyball. Efficiency winner, freshman year. Bowl- ing League. Swoose Club. President, Wolfess Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, swimming, roller skating, and dancing. Hobby, singing. Nursing. EISENBARTH, JOAN Drama League. German Club. Past queen, Job's Daughters. Versatels. Sub Deb Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, ice skating and golf. Indiana University. ELDRIDGE, MARGARET JEANNE Vaudeville, '42, '44. Winning act chairman, Vaudeville, '43. Footlight Club. Student Board. Senior Home Room representa- tive. Senior Christmas party committee. Commencement usher. President, S.C.O.T.T.I.E. .Club. 21 Club. ELLIOTT, MARGUERITE PAULINE Girls' Glee Club. Baton Club. Belmont United Brethren Church choir. Majors, English and Spanish. Hobby, singing. Indiana Central College. Beautician. ENDICOTT, NADINE Red Cross representative. Echo agent. A.R.R.O. Club. A.L.A.S. Majors, English and history. Indiana University. Nursing. EPSTEIN, TOBA UNGER Second page editor, Thursday's Echo. Press Club. True Blue Club. Efficiency letter, Physical Education. Paddle Club. Treas- urer, Hadassah Debs. Echo agent. Red Cross representative. Wisconsin University. Journalism. ERNSTING, BILL J. Vaudeville, '43, Baton Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Sport, horseback riding. Hobbies, horses and dogs. Harvard. EVANS, MARGARET LOUISE M.A.C.S. Mars View Christian Church choir. Treasurer, Young People's Organization. Majors, English and commerce. Sports, basketball and roller skating. Butler. Librarian. FAIRBURN, MARTHA JANE Girls' Bowling League. Treasurer, Senior Scout Club. W.I.W. Club. President, Z.A.D. Majors, English and history. Sports, swimming and ice skating. FAITH, RICHARD BRU.CE Attended Reitz High, Evansville. First division, State Music Contest. Baton Club. Majors, English and music. Juilliard Conservatory. Music. FALENDER, FREDRICK JEROME Varsity football, '41, '42, '-13. Wagner football trophy. All-City football. Letterman, '42, '43. Commencement committee. Club 30 . Senior party committee. President, SPHINX Club. DAR- BY Club. University of Southern California. Dentistry. FEAR, MARTHA JANE Family Frolic, '41. Gym Exhibition, '-11. Paddle Club, '41. President, O.W.L. Club. Majors, English and commerce. Sports, swimming and dancing. Secretarial work. FEHLINGER, MARIAN ELAINE Attended Vincennes High. Advertising department, Sentinel. Majors, English and commerce. Sports, dancing and swimming. Central Business College. Secretarial work. FELDMAN, JOAN ELIZABETH Vaudeville, '-13. M.A.C.S. Student assistant, Guidance depart- ment. Secretary, B.A.T. Club. Majors, English and commerce, Secretarial work. FELKNOR, BETTY JANE Job's Daughters. Majors, English and commerce. Sports, swim- ming and bowling. Amusements, movies and sports. Commer- cial work. FENNELL, DORIS JEANNE Vaudeville, '43. Social, Publicity committee, B.A.T. Club. Ma- jors, English and history. Sports, swimming and ice skating. Indiana University. Nurses' Cadet Corps. FINCH, GEORGE LEWIS R.O,T.C., First Sergeant. P.0.0.C.H. Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Sport, football. Purdue. Civil engineering. FINE, EARL RICHARD Attended Wallace High, '41 and '42. Freshman basketball and sophomore baseball. .Cross-country. Reserve basketball. A.W.- O.L. Club. Wabash College. Auditing. FINLEY, ELIZABETH LOUISE Honor Society. Vaudeville act chairman, '43. Liner staff, An- nual. 9B Talent Show. Family Frolic, '41. President, S.P.Q.R. Vice-president, Math Club. Secretary, Baton Club. History Club. DePauw. FISHBACK, CHARLES ROBERT Captain, R.O.T.C. A band, letter. Vaudeville, '41, '42. Stu- dent Board, '42, '43, '-14. Math Club. Chemistry .Club. Chemis- try III. Annual agent. Senate. Oiicers' Club. KAYDET Club. FITZPATRICK, CHARLES ALBRIGHT Attended Broad Ripple High and North Vernon High. Eagle Scout, Troop 62. Firecrafter. Majors. English and history. Member of U. S. Merchant Marine. Trained at Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New York. FLEENOR, WESLEY Shortridge cross-country. Freshman football, basketball. Re- serve basketball. Varsity basketball. Majors, English and his- tory. Indiana University. Printing. FLIEGENSCHMIDT, CAROL ANN Tuesday's Echo. Club staff. Annual. Secretary, German Club. Library Club. Vaudeville usher, '44. 9B Talent Show com- mittee. Q.B.Q. Club. G.E.E. Club. Honor Society. FLOYD, LOIS VIOLA Attended Pike Township High, Elwood High, and Howard High, Nashville, Tenn. Majors, English and history. Sports, baseball and tennis. Amusement, piano playing. Comptometer operator. FOGLE, JUNE Attended Howe High. Vaudeville, '42, Majors, English and home economics. Riviera Club National Senior Women's Swim- ming Team. All-American Swimming Team, '41. Purdue. FORD, SARA ANN Secretary, W.H.I.M. Club. Majors, English and history. Sport, swimming. Hobby, music. Indiana University. Nursing. FOWLER, BOB .Corporal, R.O,T.C. KAYDET Club. Majors, English and his- tory. Sports, football and basketball. Purdue. United States Army Air Corps. FRANZEN, BARBARA ANN Honor Society. Vaudeville usher, '43. Red Cross representative. Vice-president, Spanish Club. Liner staff, Annual. Secretary- treasurer, 0.0.M.F.H. Club. B.A,B.E.S. Majors, English and Spanish. Indiana University. N-fm mis., :e'x- - 'nn -.. 4 9 N Q Z. X x. Yagi S K ii.. iw ., . . Q.. . . . 1. a .. f. : '-'..41:j.5S.L 'iii X .X 'Q 3-'Q 'rf ' Q' Q 1 Q' wg- F- f- his .1 ' X 3 . -,, A, . . . . X Whig fiw't ,a ei E 94 Nw yn-'wwe--' f' t s A s.. V 4 I X . . eg g 6 4. , X. 2. FREELAND, JENNIE MAE Le Cercle Francais, State and National Music Contests, Con- nersville trio and ensemble, and orchestra at Connersville. Honor Society. Croquis Club. Scholarship, John Herron Art Institute. National Scholastic competition. FREEMAN. RICHARD ALLEN Honor Society. President, Senate. Math Club. Chemistry Club. Red Cross representative. War stamp agent. Civil Air Patrol Cadet. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Chemical engineering. FREEMAN, ROBERT Reserve basketball, '42, '43. Student Board, '42, '43. Monday'S Echo. Broadway Methodist Church choir. Majors, English and science. Purdue. Chemical engineering. FREIHOFER, JAMES .CECIL Honor Society. President, Junior Class. Varsity football, '42, '43. Varsity basketball, '42, '43, '44. Varsity track, '42, '43, '44. Captain, track team. Letterman. Tuesday's Echo. Eagle Scout. DARBY Club. FRIEDMAN, MILDRED MURIEL Footlight Club. Girl Scout Club. Press Club. Friday's Echo. Majors, English and science. Purdue. Dietetics. FULTON, BETTY MARIE Secretary, W.O.L.F.E.S S. Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, skating and swimming. Hobby, souvenir collecting. Amusement, dancing. Office work. FULTS, PATRICIA ANN Vaudeville, '42. North Methodist Epworth League. T.A.B.U. Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, ice skating, swim- ming, and dancing. DePauw. Music. FUNK, HARRY JOHN Sergeant. R.O.T.C. A band, Echo agent. Boy Scout. Majors, English and history. Indiana University. United States Navy. GABBERT, JAMES RUSSELL Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, KAYDET Club. B.H.K. Club. Majors, English and Spanish. Indiana University. Ac- counting. GADDY, RUTH ELEANOR Baton Club. Annual photography staff. Family Frolic. Baton usher, '41. Majors, English and language. Sport, swimming. Stephens College. GALBREATH, PATRICIA ANN Red Cross representative. Echo agent. Majors, English and history. Hobby, art. Butler. Secretarial work. GALLIN, NINA SHIRLEE Honor Society. Baton .Club. S.P.Q.R. Thursday's Echo. Liner staff, Annual. Junior Hadassah Debs. Council of Jewish Jun- iors. Indiana University. Social work. GARDNER, ROBERT C. Captain, R.O.T.C. Junior Vaudeville. Echo agent. S.U.L.- T.A.N.S. Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Purdue. Chemical engineering. GEHRING, GENE Football, '42. Track, '43. A band, letterman. Vaudeville, '43, '44. S.U.L.T.A.N.S. Club. B.E.A.U.-X. Club. Reserve football, '43. Purdue. Aeronautical engineering. GENTRY. MARY EVELYN Vaudeville act chairman, '43. Commencement usher, '43. Home Room representative. Senior colors committee. Q.U,E.E.N. Club. S.P.Y. Club. Butler. Merchandising. GEORGE, JEAN ALICE Majorette, Broad Ripple High. Vaudeville, '43. Footlight Club. K.A.K. .Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Stephens Col- lege. GEORGE, RUTH ANN Varsity hockey, '40, '41. Vaudeville, '43. Secretary, Philateron Club. Paddle Club, '41. Family Frolic, '40, '41. True Blue Club. Make-up committee, Vaudeville, '42. K.A.K. Club. G.A.N.G. Club. Choir, St. Paul's Episcopal Church. GERLACH, JULIA ANN Vaudeville, '42, '43, '44. Agent, Annual. Footlight Club. C.A.B. Club. C.A.G.I. Club. Make-up committee, The MacMurray Chin . William Woods College. Art. GEZAS, TOM A orchestra. Majors, English and mathematics. Greek Or- thodox Basketball Team. Sports, basketball, football, and baseball. Purdue. Engineering. GIANAKOS, GEORGIA Attended Manual. Math Club. Vaudeville, '-13. True Blue Club. Majors, English and history. Butler. Journalism. GILCHRIST, RICHARD RIDGEWAY Golf team, '42, '43, Junior Vaudeville, '-13. Majors, English and math. Favorite sports, football, baseball, and golf. Wabash College. Army Air Corps, Air Cadet. GLEASON, CHARLES THOMAS First Sgt., R.O.T.C. Vice-president, Taber Tuxis. W.U.L.F. Club. Majors, English and math. Hobbles, stamp collecting and Current Events. United States Naval Academy. GLOSSBRENNER, JOHN FREDERICK Senate. President, Radio Workshop. Winter Club. Majors, Spanish, history, and mathematics. Sport, skating. Indiana. GOLDSTEIN, RICHARD M. Corporal, R.O.T.C. Eagle Scout, Firecrafter. Swank Club. Ma- jors, English and math. Purdue. GOOD, PHOEBE ELLEN A orchestra. Vaudeville, '43. Math Club. German Club. Press Club. Wednesdays Echo. Junior Red Cross representative. Honor Society. GOODLET, RUTH MARGARET Math Club. Commencement usher, '43. Assistant. Shortridge Business Office. True Blue Club. Usher, All-School Play, '-13. Horizon Club. B.A.B.E.S. Club. Q.U.E.E.N. Club. Majors, Eng- lish and math. Butler. GOODMAN, JAMES Attended Castle lle.ghts High, Tennessee. Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Majors, English and history. Sports, swimming and tennis. Texas University. Navy. GOPPERT, HAROLD MATTHEW A Band, A Orchestra, Track, Junior class play, Hi-Y Club, at John Adams High, South Bend, and Walkerton High School, Walkerton, Indiana. Majors, English and science. Photography. GORDON, MARY E. Vaudeville, '43. Girl Scout. J.I.N.X. Club. Majors, English and math. Chemistry. GRAHAM, MARTHA FRANCES Attended Chalmers High School. Oiiice assistant, Choir, 4-H Club, Chalmers. True Blue Club. Majors, English, math, and history. GRAHAM, RICHARD H. Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Majors, English, history, and science. Fa- vorite sport, riding. Purdue. Chemical engineering. GRANT, H. ELEANOR Job's Daughters. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, swimming, bowling, and horseback riding. Hobbies, collecting records and knitting. S.H.E. Club. Purdue. Dietetics. GRAY, BETTY JANE Gym Exhibition, '-11. Music Festival, '42. Cadet of Civil Air Patrol. Majors, English and art. Favorite sport, ice skating. GRAY, STANLEY EVERTS Fiction Club. S.P.Q.R. Press .Club. Majors, English, Latin, and history. Michigan University. Law. GREEN, BELLE Assistant editor, Friday's Echo. Literary Staff, Annual. S. P. Q. R. Press Club. Red Cross representative. Majors, English, Latin, and commerce. Indiana University. GREEN, KEITH A. Editor-in-chief, Annual. Editor, Wednesday's Echo. Fiction Club. Winning Act chairman, Vaudeville, '42. Christmas Echo humor editor, '42, '43. Press Club. Strauss ad. Honor Society. Senior Play. GREENE, RICHARD J. Private, R.O.T.C. Boys' Glee Club. Choir. Majors, English and history. Sports, football and basketball. Amusement, swim- ming. GREENE, WARREN HERBERT Attended Nicholas Senn High School, Chicago. Freshman foot- ball. Ice skating team. Shortridge Senate. R.O.T.C. Majors, English, math, and science. Purdue. 1 .W fi ' E t . i YZI . - -lf: 5421? ' .3 15 . ., Y ali 51- f . I M 5 f 3 ' fi' ' I' :- ,,. 3. l .... .. . 4 . ,, '- so 4 will 25816. if E ff E GREENLEAF, DODD Major, R.O.T.C. Publicity manager, Annual. Freshman track. President, KAYDET. Majors, English and math. Favorite sports, swimming and tennis, Purdue V-12. Medicine. GRUND, DOLORES CATHERINE German Club. Senior Princess, Order of Job's Daughters. Ver- satels Club. Favorite sports, ice skating and horseback riding. Majors, English and history. Butler. HACKNEY, MARY JANE Commencement usher, '43, Vaudeville, '43, S.P.Y. Club. A.D. Club. Majors, English and history. Stephens College. Interior decorating. HAFNER. DONALD LEWIS Majors, English and math. Favorite sports, swimming and bowling. Favorite amusement, movies. Purdue, Engineering. HAGEDON, PATRICIA All-School Play, '42, '43, Drama League. French Club. Junior Vaudeville usher. W.I.T.C.H, Club. M.A.N. Club. Majors, Eng- lish and French. Senior Play, Juilliard School of Music. HAGGARD, EDMUND TEVIS Varsity football, '42, '43, Freshman football, '40, Reserve foot- ball, '41. Letterman. D.A.W.G. Club. Majors, English, science, and history. HALDEMAN, WILLIAM FREDRICK Attended high school, Bloomfield, Indiana. Math Club. Scouts fJ.A.S.M.D. Messenger Service. Majors, English, math, and science. Favorite sports, basketball and football. Purdue. Mechanical engineering. HALL, MARY ELIZABETH ' Honor Society. Auditorium programs. All-School Play. Drama League. Press Club. True Blue Club. Math Club. Student Board. Senior Home Room representative. Friday's Echo. W.I.T,C,H. .C1ub. Senior Play. HAMMOND, SALLY ANN President, Spanish Club. Secretary, Girl Scouts. Senate, Stu- dent Board. Usher, All-School Play. Commencement usher. True Blue Club. G.A.B. Club, A.D. Club. Majors, English and math. HANCOCK, ANITA JANE Drama League. President, Le Cercle Francais. Senior Home Room representative. Vaudeville usher, '43, Red Cross repre- sentative, Q.O.M.F.H. Club, president. Majors, English and French. HAND, FRED CHILLIAN High School Hour Broadcast. Bible School. K.M.A. Club. Ma- jors, English and math, Favorite sports, football and basket- ball. Hobby, stamps, General Motors Institute of Technology. Industrial engineering. HANSEN, WALTER EMIL, JR. Taber Tuxis. W.U.L.F'. Club, secretary-treasurer. R.O.T..C. Majors, English, math, and history. Purdue. Mechanical en- gineering. HANSPETER, VERNA JEAN Attended Ramsey High School and Washburn High at Min- neapolis. Girls' Council, Camera Club. Girl Reserves. Orches- tra. Majors, English and math. DePauw University. HARDING, MARGARET EVELYN Editor of Monday's Echo. Honor Society. Le Cercle Francais. Press Club. Journalism award. President, P.E.P. Club. Majors, English and history. DePauw University. I-IARDY, MAURICE MILLER Freshman football, '40. Reserve football, '41, '42, Freshman track, '41, Varsity track, '42, '43, '44. Echo agent. Junior Vaudeville, '43, Majors, English and math. Purdue University. HARMAN, MADELINE F. Girl Scout Club. Spanish Club. Senate. Civic Theater Junior Workshop. Majors, English, language, and history. HARPE, SHIDELER H. A band. Sergeant, R.O.T.C, Feature editor, Tuesday's Echo. Humor co-editor, Christmas Echo. Literary staif. Annual. Ma- jors, English and Latin. Miami University. Latin. HARPER, HELEN JOANNE Junior Vaudeville, '43, Christmas Echo cover, '41. Cover for Annual, '43. Stai of Annual. Majors, English and art. Chicago Art Institute. Commercial art. HARRITT, JAMES RAYMOND Attended Central High School, Knoxville, Tenn. Hiking Club, Camera Club, Band, Golf Team, Color Guard, Central, Majors, English, math, and science. As., F. s5'?i if YT' M? If ff ,J is Q' N, J I i Y L W-, ill ,S fi .vw SW' V S -SQ , .hx Q Q 'Sm k wx x 4.3 11' . ' X4 HARSHMAN, ANNA LOUISE Vaudeville act chairman, '43. Editor, Friday's Echo. Co-feature editor, .Christmas Echo. Student Board. Editor, Liner staff. Drama League. All-School Play. A orchestra. Press Club. '43 Secretary, Indiana High School Press Association. HARTH, BETTY MARIE Red Cross representative. Junior Vaudeville usher. Spanish Club. True Blue Club. Majors, English, Spanish, and history. Butler. HARVEY, ADA LOUISE Gym Exhibition, '41, Choir, teacher and assistant superinten- dent, Beginners' dept., Garfield Park Baptist Church. Majors. English and history. Favorite sports, baseball and hiking. HASSELBRING, BETTY Vaudeville, '41, '-12. S.P.Q.R. Press Club. Echo agent. Third page editor, Thu1'sday's Echo. First prize in state and honor- able mention nationally in American Legion sponsored essay contest. Honor Society. HAUGHT, CAROLYN MARGARET Junior Vaudeville usher, '42, Drama League. Footlight Club. Radio Production Club. War Stamp agent. 9B Talent Show. All-School Play. Gym Exhibition, '42. S. H. S. radio programs. Senior Play. HAUPT, DOROTHY R. Volleyball. Junior Vaudeville usher, '-12. Student Board repre- sentative. Bowling team. American Legion Auxiliary. Presi- dent, S.O.S. Club. Majors, English and French. HAYDON. ELEANOR GIBBS Attended Rockyille High School, Rockville, Ind. A.M.O. Club. Majors, English and history. Indiana University. Nursing. HAZLEWOOD, MARY JANE Attended Franklin High, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. National Junior Honor Society, G.A.A., '41, '42, Math Club, Franklin. Vaude- ville usher, '43. Chemistry Club. Spanish Club. All-School Play. '43, Honor Society. HEFFELFINGER, JO-ANN Commencement usher, '43. Senior Party committee. Red Cross representative. Euvola Club. R.D. Club. Majors, English, lan- guage, and history. Indiana University. HEIDENREICH, JEAN ANN Vaudeville, '42. Vaudeville act chairman, '43. Commencement usher, '43. S.P.Q.R. Hospitality committee, Senior Party. Sen- ior Home Room Echo and Annual agent. 21 Club. Scottie Club. Gals Club. HEIDENREICH, LORAINE MAE German Club. Redeemer Walther League. Redeemer Girls' Choir. Majors, English and commerce. Favorite sports, tennis and ice skating. Secretarial work. HEIDENREICHG ROSE ANN Honor Society. Secretary, Croquis Club. True Blue Club. Vaudeville, '42, '-43. Echo staff. Press Club. John Herron art scholarship. Euvola Club. C.A.G.I. Club. Denison University. HEIM, JOHN THOMAS Basketball, '40, '41. T.K.B. Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports ,basketball and football. Hobby, mechanics. HENDRICKS, CAROLINE MARY Bowling League. Senate. Croquis Club. K.U.T. Club. Senior Play. Majors, English, history, and art. Northwestern Univer- sity. Commercial artist. HILL, NORMAN E. A Band. A Orchestra. Hi-Y Club. History Club. Senate. Student Board. Echo agent. Taber Tuxis. Majors, English and history. HILLS, DOROTHY JEAN Home Economics assistant, '43. Baptist Church choir. Young People's Group, song leader. Majors, English and art. Hobbies, sewing, cooking, drawing, and reading. HODSHIRE, PEGGY Family Frolic, '41, Finesse Club. Treasurer, Young People's Fellowship. Secretary, Sutherland Presbyterian Church, '41, '42. Indiana University. HOFMAYER, FRED TAYLOR Boys' Paddle Club. Stamp Club. Enlisted Reserve Corps of the Army. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, football, basketball, and track. Indiana University. Medicine. HOLLAR, PHYLLIS GENE Attended New Paris High School, New Paris, Ind. Girls' Quartette, Choir, New Paris. Vice-president, J.I.N.X. Club. S.M.S. Club. Central Normal Business College. sr 'BT- -ig? A- Q .. ' HOLMAN, VIRGINIA MAE Baton Club. Croquis .Club. Majors, English and history. Fa- vorite sports, football, skating, and horse races, Butler Uni- versity. Teaching of music and art. HOLMES, CLARA ROSE German Club. Majors, English and German. Favorite sport, swimming. Hobby, coin collecting. Honor Society. Butler Uni- versity. Teaching. HOLSTEIN, MARTHA MARILYN Press Club. Majors, English and history. Hobby, collecting classical records. Favorite sports, football and dancing. Butler University. Writing. HOOLEY, MARILYN JEAN Secretary, Senior Class. Baton Club. Vaudeville, '41, '43, 214. Auditoriums. Senior party committee. Euvola Club, treasurer. 21 Club. Honor Society. Sweet Briar. HORN, WILLIAM S. R.O.T.C. A Orchestra. Pit orchestra for plays. Auditorium programs. Majors, English and history. Hobbies, photography and music. Indiana University. Photochemistry. HORRALL. NEAL LEVINGS Vice-president, Stamp Club, 42. B.O. Club. Majors. English, mathematics, and science. Favorite sports, basketball and bowling. Indiana University. HORTON, RUTH W.H.O. Club, vice-president. Zi Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, swimming and horseback riding. Uni- versity of Arizona. Laboratory technician. HORWITZ, SHIRLEY NORMA Student Board, '43, Agent for Echo and Annual. Gym Exhibi- tion, '41. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, horse- back riding and swimming. Indiana University. Secretarial work. HOSMER, DORIS VIRGINIA Student Board. Vaudeville, '43. Home Room representative. All-School Play usher. Red Cross representative. C.A.R. Club. Majors, English and math. Ward Belmont. IOVINE, ELEANOR FRANCIS Drama League. Baton Club. Footlight Club. Junior Vaude- ville, '40, '41. '42, '43, Auditorium programs. Girls' Glee Club. Family Frolic, '42. Butler University. IRWIN, CHARLES SELDERS Attended Manual Night School. Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Majors, English and math. Favorite sports, football and basketball. Hobby, bowling. Notre Dame University. ISERLOTH, RICHARD ALLEN R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant. Vaudeville, '41. W.U.L.K, Club. president. K.A.Y.D.E.T. Club. Majors, English and math. At- tending Purdue, Aeronautical Engineering. Army Air Corps Enlisted Reserve. JACKSON. ROBERT G. Attended Park School. Varsity and Reserve football at Park. Vaudeville, '43. Senior Party committee. Home Room repre- sentative. B Orchestra. Indiana University. JACOBSEN, ELLEN CATHERINE Student Board. Vaudeville usher, '43. S.P.Q.R., secretary. Math Club, secretary. History Club. Girl Scout Club, 0.0.M.F.H. Club. Q.B.Q. Club, treasurer. Honor Society. DePauw, JAFFE, SARA NETTI History Club. S.P.Q.R. Red Cross representative. True Blue Club. Library Club. Majors, English and history. Honor So- ciety. University of Illinois. Sociology. JEFFERS, MARY M. B.A.T. Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, roller skating and ice skating. Business College. JENKINS, PATRICIA ANN Vaudeville usher, '43. Spanish Club. History Club. Monday's Echo staff. Press Club. Junior Equestrienne Club. Q.B.Q. Club. Majors, languages and history. JENNINGS, ELIZABETH JANE Chemistry Club. History Club. Math Club. Spanish Club. P.E.P. Club. G.E.E. Club. Majors, English and language. De- Pauw University. JEWELL, NORMA Attended Central High School of Evansville, Ind. Orchestra, Orchestra Show at Central. Majors, English and history. Fa- vorite sports, bowling and archery. Nursing. JOFFE, ELEANOR Vaudeville usher. Ensemble. Choir in Bethel Zedick Temple. Majors, English and commerce. Favorite sports, tennis and roller skating. JOHNSON, BETTY LOU Vaudeville, '43. J.I.N.X. Club, president. S.M.S. Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, swimming and tennis. DePauw University. JOHNSON, EVA RUTH 60 and 80 word Shorthand certificate. Vaudeville usher, '43. Student Board. Echo agent. P.D.Q. Club. G.A.M. Club. Indiana University. JOHNSON, PAUL H. Freshman football, '-11. Varsity track, '43, '-14. Hi-Y Club, president. Majors, English and math. Dartmouth. Medicine. JONES, ALICE Attended Bosse in Evansville and Howe high schools. Chorus at Bosse. Glee Club at Howe. Junior Vaudeville usher, '43, S.M.S. Club, secretary. Favorite sports, football and basket- ball. Hobby, writing letters. JORDAN. PATRICIA LUCILLE Junior Vaudeville, '-13. Junior Vaudeville usher. True Blue .Club. Membership committee, Taber Tuxis. President, E.V.E.T.T.E. Club. Butler University. JORDAN, PHILIS ELLEN S.P.Q.R. Le Cerele Francais. Editor, literary staff, Annual. Vaudeville, '42, Sub Deb, treasurer. 21 Club. Duke Univer- sity. JORDAN, ROSALIE MARY Attended Arsenal Technical High School. Accompanied chorus classes at Technical. Tuxis Society of Prentice Presbyterian Church. Earlham College. Secretarial work. JOWITT, PATRICIA S.P.Q.R. Fiction Club. Echo agent. Majors, English and Latin. Butler University. KADEL, ADELINE JANE Attended Tudor Hall. Senior Party committee. Home Room representative, Vaudeville, '42, '43. Liner staff, Annual. Ward- robe manager, All-School Play, '-13. Library Club. president. 21 Club. DePauw. KAHN, ROSANNE Kartune Club, '41. S.P.Q.R. Croquis Club. True Blue Club. Deb-Ette Club, treasurer, '42, secretary, '-13. Majors, English and Latin. Hobby, drawing. Ohio State. KAPPES, KENNETH CHARLES Eagle Scout. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Sports, football and basketball. Hobby, photography. Butler. KASLER, JAMES HELMS Attended Freshman year at Southern Junior High, Louisville. Ky. E.F.J.C. Club. Majors, English, math, and history. Favor- ite sports, football and basketball. Army Air Corps Reserve. KEILMAN, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Junior Vaudeville, '43. Secretary, Drama League, '44, Family Frolic, '42. A.G. Club. Senior Play. Butler University. KEITH, LEONORA JEAN Junior Vaudeville usher. Gym Exhibition, '-11. Majors, English, math, and history. Hobby, art. United States Navy Nurse Corps. KELLER, GEORGE HENRY Track team, '41, '-12. Varsity track team, '43. Yell leader, '4TZ. '43, Student Board representative. Christian Youth Fellowship. Butler University. Ministry. KELLOGG, LUCY .CAROLYN Attended Moorestovvn High School, Moorestown, New Jersey. Orchestra. Glee Club. Junior Vaudeville. S.P.Q.R. Majors, English and math. Smith College. KIMLER, WALTER CREIGHTON Sergeant, R.O.T.C. B Band. German Club. Majors, English, German, and history. KIMLER, WILLIAM BUCHANAN R.O.T.C., sergeant. Echo staff reporter. Press Club. Majors, English and science. Favorite sports, basketball and swim- ming. Purdue. Pharmacy. L' 1:- 'QQ- tg KING, GREGOR WAYNE Track team, '41, '-12, '43, Cross Country, '43, Eagle Scout and Firecrafter. Majors, English and science. Antioch College. KING, H. JOANNE Junior Vaudeville usher, '43, All-School Play. Math Club. Chemistry Club. Drama League. President, G.E,E. Club. Sen- ior Play. Butler University. KING, THOMAS STEPHEN Attended Northern High School, Detroit. Varsity track, '42, Letterman at Northern. Freshman track, '41, Varsity track, '43, Vaudeville, '43, Senior Party committee. Indiana Univer- sity. KINGSBURY, EDWARD DAVIS Vaudeville, '43, '44, Boys' Bowling League. R.O.T.C, Track Varsity, '44, Army Air Corps Reserve. Majors, English and math. University of California. KINGSTON, BETTY JANE Vaudeville usher. Treasurer, L.A.S.S.I.E. Club. Sports, swim- ming, tennis, and ice skating. Hobby, knitting. Amusements, movies. ice skating, and dancing. Purdue. Cadet Nurses' Corps. KIRBY, JEAN ELIZABETH Vaudeville. 9B Talent Show. Drama League. Senior Girl Scout. Majors, English and history. G.A.G. Club. Favorite sport, swimming. Purdue. KIRK, BETTY JANE Junior Vaudeville, '43. Senior Home Room representative. Chemistry Club, vice-president. Spanish Club. All-School Play. A.R,R.O. Club. Majors, English and Spanish. KISTNER, BARBARA Junior Vaudeville, Majors, English and math, Hillsdale College, Michigan. KLEPFER, NORMA JANE Drama League, president. All-School Plays, '41, '42, '43. Junior Vaudeville usher. G.E.E. Club, secretary, Senior Play. Majors, English and history. Butler University. Teaching of dramatics. KLOS, STEPHEN JOSEPH Attended Columbus High School, Wisconsin, and Foreman High School, Chicago. All-School Play, '43, Second Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Secretary, Cadet Club. Senior Play. Indiana Univer- sity. KNACHEL, PHILIP ATHERTON Baton Club. Senate. Fencing Club. Majors, English, Latin, and music. Honor Society. Indiana University. KNOX, HELEN MAY Red Cross representative. Church choir. Sports, tennis and volleyball. Majors, English and history. Butler. Secretarial work. KOPS, WILLARD JAMES President, P.0,0.C.H. Club. Sports, baseball, football, and bas- ketball. Hobby, war scrapbooks. Majors, English and mathe- matics. Butler. Business administration. KRAFT, LEANORA Usher, Vaudeville, '43, Senior Play. Shorthand award. Big Sisters. Junior Cadettes. Jewish Youth Commission. Whim Club. Majors, English and history. Indiana University. KRAMPE, PAUL CHRISTIAN A band. Freshman and reserve basketball. Vaudeville, '43. Bowling League. Sports, basketball and bowling. Hobby, mu- sic. Majors, history and mathematics. Purdue. Aviation. KRAUCH, JO ANN COMPTON Usher, Vaudeville, '43, Honor Society. S.P.Q.R. Croquis Club. True Blue Club. Committee, January Commencement. Art staff, Annual, '42, '43, '44, 7-TEEN Club. Indiana University. KRUEGER, CAROL MARIE Ben Davis and Lawrence .Central High Schools. Sunshine Club, Ben Davis. Chemistry Club. Girls' State. Bond and Stamp agent. Majors, English and history. Purdue. Chemistry. KUEBLER, CAROLYN ESTHER Barret Manual Training High School, Henderson, Ky., and La- Porte High School, Ind. Girl Reserves. Tri-Hi Y Club. Metho- dist Church League. Major, mathematics. Purdue. Buying. KWITNY, ALLAN Family Frolic, '41, Junior Vaudeville, '43, Track, '43, Sport, basketball. Majors, English, Spanish, and mathematics. Indi- ana University. Medicine. LAMMERS, MARTIN WILLIAM Nottingham High School, Syracuse, New York, and Jenkin- town High, Penn. Track team. Sports, football and basketball. Majors, mathematics and mechanical drawing. Engineering. LANDERS, FRANCES JOANNE President, Baton Club. Honor Society. Press Club. Junior Vaudeville, '43. Tuesday's Echo. A orchestra. Lassie Club. Arthur Jordan Conservatory orchestra. LANE, ELEANOR Vaudeville usher, '-13. Croquis Club. Art staff, Annual. Majors, English and art. Hobby, drawing. John Herron Art Institute. .Commercial art. LANG, MARGE LaVERNE Vice-president, Senior Class. Stamp agent. Block's columnist and model. Swimming award. GALS Club, Majors, English and art. Gulf Park Girls' College. LANNAMANN, FRANK ELLERY Burdick Junior High School, Stamford, Connecticut. School play, track team, and wrestling squad, Burdick Junior High. President, Taber Tuxis. Sports, baseball and football. Hobbies, dancing and photography. Majors, English, history, and math- ematics. Purdue. LAWSON, ALICE ANN Attended Van Buren High School, Brazil. Indiana. Honor point award. Freshman committee. Majors, English, history. and commerce. Hobbies, drawing, swimming, and walking. LAYCOCK, THOMAS BENTON Staff Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Make-up committee, Vaudeville, '42. SULTAN Club. Hobby, home movies. Majors, English and ma- thematics. University of Illinois. Architectural engineering. LAYTON, GENE KELLY A orchestra. Echo agent. Spring Festival, '40, '41, '42. Sports, golf and boating. Majors, English and history. Butler. LEAVELL, W. WILMA A orchestra. Majors, English and history. Favorite sport, football. Hobby, music. Methodist Hospital. Nursing. LEAVITT, LENNES Vice-president, Croquis Club. Hobby, drawing. Amusements, shows and dancing. Majors, English, history, and alt. John Herron Art Institute. Art. LEDWITH, JAMES 'WALTER R.O.T..C. All-School Play. Taber Tuxis. Majors, English and Latin. Hobby, photography. Sports, golf and sailing. Indiana University. Medicine. LESH, FRED HOKE Home Room Echo agent. Senior Home Room representative. Majors, English, mathematics, and science. Sports, baseball, golf, and sailing. Purdue, Engineering. LETSINGER, ROSEMARY Gym Exhibition, '41, Baseball award. President, T.A.B.U. Club. Amusements, basketball, bowling, ice skating, and dancing. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Indiana University. LEVENTHAL, RUBEN Freshman, reserve, and varsity football. Letterman, football. Track. D.A.W.G. Club. Majors, English and history. Purdue. Aeronautical engineering. LEVIN. CAROLYN PHYLLIS Junior Council. Deb-Ette Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Favorite sport, horseback riding. Purdue. Labora- tory technology, LEVINSON, ALAN CHARLES Freshman, reserve, and varsity basketball. Letterman. Honor Society. Underwood reserve basketball trophy. Debate team. Harvard Club award. Assistant sports editor, Annual. D.A.W.G. Club. Principia College. LEWIS, MARIAM H. Attended Seymour High School. Girls' Athletic Association. Latin Club. Owl, school paper. Make-up committee, Vaude- ville, '43, Major, commerce, Indiana University. Law. LEWIS, MARY CHAMBERLAIN Red Cross representative. Girl Scouts. Sunday School teacher. B.A.T. Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Western Col- lege. Librarian. LIEBRICH, CAROLAN ALICE Vaudeville, '43. Freshman hockey and volleyball. Art staff. Annual, '43, '44. Philateron Club. Annual agent. W.H.I.M. Club. Butler. Interior decorating. XX as X KJ S 53 f R. .1 f 2 2' -fb Q 6 .ex E- t- S 'Ge X 5-yy . A gia ,228 .A A N L jf V . 1 e ' W S- pg Qu if--r ff ru- x . we .. gs, ,ff A an IW . 'Q X X X - .,,. -V :A -V sw, : , 1 - L Ki LIGHT, RICHARD DAVID Freshman football and basketball. Varsity basketball, 413, '-ii. Varsity track, '42, '43, '-14. Chemistry assistant. Tri-asiwer, Senior Class. Honor Society. D.A.W.G. Club. Letterman. LINDSTAEDT, WILLIAM ARTHUR Letterman, A band. Vaudeville. Baton Club. Literary staff, Annual. S.P.Q.R. Student Board. Purdue. Chemistry. LINGENFELTER, JIM EDWIN Technical High School. Aviation Cadet, U. S. Army Air Force Enlisted Reserves. Majors, English and auto mechanics. LOHSS, RICHARD EDWARD R.O.T.C. Senate. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, baseball and basketball. Indiana University. LOOMIS, BETTY LOU Red .Cross representative. A.G. Club. Sports, football and swimming. Hobby, snapshots. Majors, English and mathema- tics. Indiana University. LOSCHE, JACQUELINE LOUISE Vice-president, Student Board. Editor-in-chief, Summer and Christmas Echo. Literary staff, Annual. History, Spanish, and Press Cl bs. Drama League. ood Citizenship Award. Duke Univers' , ' LOSE , AC E Senior Home Room representative. Honor Society. Literary staff, Annual, Vaudeville, Commencement usher, '43. A.R.R.O. Club. University of Michigan. Laboratory technology. LOWE, MARTHA EVELYN Job's Daughters. Camp Fire Girls. Majors, English and com- merce. Hobby, collecting photographs. Favorite sports, ice skating and swimming. Butler. Secretarial work. LUTHER, PRISCILLA NADINE Attended Staunton High School. Girl Scouts. Majors, English and history. Favorite sport, swimming. Hobby. collecting old coins. LYNCH, FREDERICK DAN, JR. Roosevelt High, Hawaii: Walnut Hills High, Cincinnati: and Jefferson High, San Antonio. Chess .Club. R.O.T.C. Majors, mathematics, language, and science. Purdue. Engineering. LYNCH, MARY FRANCES Attended Roosevelt High, Hawaii, and Walnut Hills High, Cin- cinnati. Vaudeville, '43, '-14. Drama League. History Club. Student Board, '43, Majors, history and science. Purdue. LYNCH, PHYLLIS ANN Make-up committee, Vaudeville, '43. Croquis Club. Sports, ten- nis and international skating. Hobbies, music and skating. Ma- jors, English and art. Indiana University. Designing. MacCONNELL, LUSULLUS R.O.T.C. Home Room assistant. Chemistry III. KAYDET Club. Majors, science and mathematics. Purdue. Chemistry, MACK, JOYCE True Blue Club. Echo agent, '42, '41-3. Majors. English and history. T.A.T.U. Club. Favorite sport, skating. .Christ Hospi- tal, Cincinnati. Nursing. MADDEN, RICHARD FRAN.CIS R.O.T.C. Student Board. Vaudeville, '43. T.K.B. Club. Majors, history and mathematics. Purdue. Army Air Corps. MAIER, ROSEMARY CATHERINE Sports, football and baseball. Hobbies, reading, sewing, and skating. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Defense work. MALOTT, JUDITH DONELLA Broad Ripple and Marion High Schools. Volleyball and basket- ball teams. Glee Club. Majors, English, mathematics, and his- tory. Sports, basketball, baseball, and volleyball. Bookkeeping. MANSFIELD, BETTY LEA Honor Society. S.P.Q.R. Math Club. History Club. True Blue Club. Vaudeville, '43. Majors, mathematics, Latin, and history. Indiana University. Teaching. MARSCHKE, SHIRLEY ANN Red Cross representative. A.G. Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Favorite sports. football and swimming. Univer- sity of Southern California. Dress designing. MARSHALL, RICHARD EUGENE Freshman football, '4O. Golf, '43. Majors, English and mathe- matics. Favorite sports, football, golf, and basketball. Purdue. Engineering. MARTINDALE, F. JEANNE Assistant, nurse's oflice. True Blue Club. Freshman volleyball and basketball. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports, football and basketball. Indiana University. Nursing. MATKIN, JANET KOTHE Make-up committee, Vaudeville, '43. Red Cross representative. Annual and Echo agent. Editor, second page, Friday's Echo. Press .Club. Secretary, L.A.S.S.I.E. Club. DePauw. MAUCH, ELEANOR ELIZABETH Junior Vaudeville, '41, '42, '43, '44. Auditorium. Girl Scout. A.R.R.O. Club. A.D. Club. Majors, English and history. Nurs- ing. MAURER, SIDNEY W. Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Choir. Boys' Bowling League. Baton Club. Boy Scouts. President, CZAR Club. Indiana University. Law. MAXAM, BEVERLY Corporal, R.O.T.C. German Club. Treasurer, Angelus Hour. North Methodist Church. Majors, English and history. Sports. basketball and cross-country. Butler. Medicine. MAXWELL, RICHARD H. Freshman football, '40. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Sports, basketball and baseball. Hobbies, fishing and stamp collecting. Wabash. Agricultural engineering. MCCLURE, KATHARINE ANN Liner staff, Annual. Senior Play. Senior Party committee. Vaudeville, '42. Freshman Talent Show. Drama League. Foot- light Club. Echo and Annual agent. Indiana University. MQCORD, PAUL H. Attended Kentucky Military Institute. Reserve basketball, K.M.I. Reserve football, '42. Majors, English and history. Real estate. MCCORMICK, MARY LYNN Elwood High School. Managing and production editor, Mega- phone Junior Class Play, Elwood. Drama League. History Club. Senior Play. 0.0.M.F.H. Club. Christian College. MCDERMOTT, MITCHELL Graduated Summer School, 1943. MQDONALD, PHYLLIS JEAN Freshman basketball. Gym Exhibition, '-10. Flower Arranging Club. Red Cross representative. True Blue Club. Senate. Indi- ana University Extension. Secretarial work. MQDOVVELL, RALPH CALVIN A band. T.K.B. Club. Sports, football and golf. Majors, Eng'- lish and history. Indiana University. MCFALL, MARGARET ANNA Sport, bowling. Hobbies, music and phonograph records. Ma- jors, English, art, and figure drawing. Secretarial work. MCGEE, ROBERT Manager, basketball. '40, '41, football, '42. Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Echo agent. Red Cross representative. Eagle Scout. T.K.B. Army Air Corps Reserve. Indiana University. Medicine. MQINTYRE, MARY KAY Thursdays Echo. Personals, co-editor, Christmas Echo. Club editor, Annual. Home Room representative. President, A.L.A.S. Club. A.R.R.O. Club. Northwestern. MQMORRIS, MARY RUTH Mororesville High School. Majors. English and history. Sports. swimming. Hobby, sewing. Senior Scout. Dietitian. MELLETT, RICHARD Corporal, R.O.T.C. Echo agent. Sports, football, basketball, and baseball. Hobbies, stamp and coin collections. Majors, history and mathematics. Notre Dame. Certified Public Accountant. MERRITT, MARILYN MAXINE Secretary, Fiction Club. Press Club. Personals co-editor, Christmas Echo. Vaudeville, '43. S.P.Q.R. Editor, Monday's Echo. Majors, Latin and history. Stephens College. Journalism, X 5 .v ,X 54 ' . 5. .... Q ., , .- A i - i fa Q' x e - .1 pf ,Q as R i, , . . A an if v? -,rv . em as N L --. - X METZGER, ANN Honor Society. Vaudeville chairman, '43. Senior Play. Audi- torium committee. Project committee, Student Board. Club staff, Annual. President, Shortie Club. University of Michigan. METZGER, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR. Technical High School. Football, Marching, and Concert bands. Reserve football, Tech. A orchestra. Vaudeville, '43. Army Air Corps Reserve. Indiana University. Medicine. MEYER, JOHN RICHARD Q-.egos -- Freshman football, '40. Reser football, ' . Varsity football, '43. President, Senior Class. Honor So iety. Vaudeville, '43. DAWG Club. Major, mathematics. Connecticut Wesleyan Uni- versity. MEYERS, BARBARA JEAN Intramural basketball and baseball, '40, '41. Tennis, '-11. Fea- ture editor, Fridav's Echo. Girl Scout Club. Press Club. Girls' Bowling League. Northwestern. MICHAEL, CONSTANCE Broad Ripple High. Riparian agent. Commencement usher, '42, Hi Soldier. Red Cross representative. Majors, history and mathematics. Stephens College. MILES, HELEN MAE Attended Wolcott High. Hi-Tri Club. O.W.L. Club. Sub-Deb Club. Sports, riding and skating. Majors, English and com- merce. Business college. Stenography. MILLER, DOROTHY J. Chemistry Club. True Blue Club. Gym exhibition. Sports. rid- ing, fishing ,and swimming. Majors, history and science. U. S. Army Nurse Corps. MILLER, TED Sergeant. R.O.T.C. Red Cross representative. Taber Tuxis. P.0.0.C.H. Club. Majors, history and mathematics. Purdue. Chemical engineering. MILLER, JANET BRADFORD St. Agnes Academy. President, Freshman Class. School pro- grams, class committee, St. Agnes. Honor Societv. Third page editor, Monclay's Echo. Press Club. Lindenwood College. Jour- nalism. MILLER, JOHN E. First Lieutenant. R.O.T.C. Knock-out Drill, '42, Vaudeville. '41, Baton Club. S.P.Q R. OfHcer's Club. Student Board. Indiana University. MILLER. JUNE SUTHERLIN Howe High School. Gym Exhibition, '41. Red Cross represen- tative. Majors. history and language. Hobby, reading. Indiana University. Teaching. MILLER, SHIRLEY MASON Vaudeville, '43. True Blue Club. Gym Exhibition, '41. Majors, English and history. Sports, riding, swimming, and skating. Methodist Hospital. Nursing. MILLER, SYLVIA State Championship Debate Team, '43. Vaudeville, '-13. Fresh- man basketball, '40. Drama League. Alliance Francaise. Pre- sident, Deb-Ette Clu diana Uni ersi-Ly. MITCHELL, SALLY 0,3 A . Vaudeville, '42, '43. H r ociety. ' ome Room representative. Senior Party committee. S.P.Q. 'ner staff, Annual. Majors, English and Latin. Footlight, ' 'e, and Euvola Clubs. MITNY, NELSON F. Red Cross representative. Echo agent. Majors, English and history. Hobby, model airplanes. Sports, football and basket- ball. Machinist. MOORE, JOAN True Blue Club. Freshman volleyball and basketball. Girls' riiie team. Senate. Gypsie Club. Majors, English and histcry. Secretarial work. MOORE, NATALIE MILLER Vaudeville, '42, '43, '44. Equestrienne Club. S.P.Q.R. Red Cross representative. Senior Party committee. Footlight Club. Euvo- la Club. Wheaton College. MOOS, WALTER Stitt Junior High, New York. Ethical Society Boys' Club. Echo agent. Stamp agent. Booster Boys. Indiana University. Certiiied Public Accountant. MORGAN, DAVID R. Echo agent. R.O.T.C. Vaudeville stagehand, '43, '4-1. T.K.B. Club. Majors. history and science. Purdue. Engineering. MORRIS, JAMES MYRON Mooresville and Clayton High Schools. Treasurer, Freshman Class, Mooresville. Vice-president, Junior Class, Cheer leader, Clayton. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Purdue. Engineering. MORROW, NANCY . Student Board, '42. Editor, Wednesday's Echo, '42. Poetry editor, Christmas Echo. S.P.Q.R. Math Club. Press Club. Ma- jors, English and Latin. - MOTE, JOHN Freshman basketball, '40, Reserve basketball, '41, '42. Varsity. '43. Assistant, Senior treasurer. Majors, mathematics and his- tory. Indiana University. MOYER, TRUMAN Sports, boxing and football. Hobby, raising chickens. Majors, English and Latin. Indiana University. Medicine. United States Marines. MYER, EARL THOMAS Sports, basketball, football, and riding. Taber Tuxis. DeMolay. Hobby, radio. W.U.L.F, Club. Majors, English and history. Purdue. MYERS, FRED W. Sergeant, R.O.T.C. C band. Echo agent. Sports, baseball, hunting, and fishing. Majors, English and history. Purdue. Entomology. MYRTLE, GERTRUDE LOLA Librarian, First Pilgrim Holiness Sunday School. Orchestra, First Pilgrim Holiness Church. Majors, English and commerce. Stenography. NELSON, BETTY RUTH True Blue Club. Le Cercle Francais, P,E.P. and G.E.E. Clubs. Majors, French and history. University of Florida. NELSON, DEWEY B. Freshman track. Reserve football, '42, '43. A band and orchestra. All-City orchestra. Assistant stage manager, Vaude- ville, '43. Stage manager, Vaudeville, '44, Minnesota Univer- sity. NEPPLE, HELGA Photography editor, Annual. Honor Society, Third page editor, Tuesday's Echo. Make-up committee, Vaudeville. '43, Student Board. Vice-president, S.P.Q.R. Majors, Greek, science, and Latin. Purdue. NEUKOM. ESTHER PAULINE Basketball team, Tech. C.Y.O. Majors, English and commerce. Sports, swimming, diving, and tennis. Butler. Journalism. NEVVTON, LORA ARLINE Messenger, Civilian Defense. Sport, swimming. Hobby, read- ing. Majors, English, mathematics, and COI'1ll'l19I'CE'. Business college. NEWTON, MARY JEAN Nurse's assistant, True Blue Club. Big Sisters. Secretary, S.M.S. Club. Sport, swimming. Majors, history and health. Franklin College. Nursing. NICHOLSON. BETTY M. President, Philateron Club. Girls' physical education assistant. Letter sweater. Gym Exhibition. Majors, English and com- merce. Sports, basketball, hockey, and tennis. NICHOLSON, MED Sports editor, Christmas Echo. Correspondent, Indianapolis Star. Editor, Tuesday's Echo. Sports staff, Annual. Reserve football, '42, Wabash College. NORRIS, CHARLES BERNARD Treasurer, German Club. Math Club, Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, football, basketball, and golf. DePauw. NORTON, WILLIAM A. Senior patrol leader. Sphinx Club. U, S. Army Air Corps. Ma- jors, mathematics and history. Freshman football, basketball, and track, '40. NUGENT, ERNEST WILLIAM Jefferson High, Lafayette. President, Hi-Y. Varsity track. Football manager. Indiana Student Legislative Assembly rep- resentative. Varsity basketball, '44, Indiana University. NUNNALLY, BETTY JOAN Job's Daughters, Majors, art and history. Favorite sport, skating, School of Pharmacy. Pharmacist. E he in ESQ' ?Q 19 5 an OBER, JOAN Varsity hockey, '41, '-12. Press Club. Baton Club. Philateron Club. Gym Exhibition, Ogden Junior Chorale. 0.0.M.F,H. Club. Miami University. OBERHOLTZER, JOHN WILLIAM Varsity track, '-13. Student Board. Echo and Annual agent. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, football, basketball, and baseball. Earlham. OLIVER, DOROTHY EMILY Red Cross representative. Press Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite sport, baseball. Hobby, piano. Amusement, roller skating. Secretarial work. O'NEAL, ALICE HOLLIDAY Attended Potter School, Tucson, Arizona. Honor Society. Vaudeville llSll9I', '42. Senior Party committee. Girls' sports editor, Annual. 21 Club. Junior state golf title. Rollins Col- lege, Florida. OSBURN, JANE VERNON Honor Society. Junior Vaudeville, '43. Home Room repre- sentative. Math Club. S.P.Q.R. Girl Scout Club. 7-Teen Club. Majors, English, Latin, and history. DePauw. OSBORNE, MARY CAROLYNN Garfield High, Terre Haute. Drum and Bugle Corps. G.A.A, Annual staff. Majors, English and art. Student Nurse .Corps. OTT, ELIZABETH Honor Society. Vaudeville, '43. Treasurer, Math Club. Victory Committee, '42. S.P.Q.R. True Blue Club. Tuesday's Echo. Press Club. Major, Latin. Indiana University. OVERLEY, DOLMA RUTH Chemistry Club. Math Club. Mondays Echo. Liner staff, An- nual. Student Board. Chemistjjy assistant. Vaudeville usher. 0.0.M.F.H. Club. Christian College. OVERSTREET, VAUGHN C. Sergeant, R.O.T..C. Epworth League, North Methodist Church. Boy Scouts. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, foot- ball, swimming, and ice skating. Mechanical engineering. PACE, RICHARD T. Baton Club. Booster Boys. Majors, English and history, Hob- bies, drawing and piano. Indiana University. Teaching. PADGETT, MARY FRANCES Sheridan High School. Orchestra. Choir. Secretary, Freshman Class. Treasurer, Sunshine Club. Indiana University Extension. Secretarial work. PALMER, JOHN EDGERTON A band. Christian Youth Fellowship. Church Choir. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, baseball and hiking. Butler University. Business administration. PASSWATER, JO ANN Noblesville High School and Broad Ripple High. E.L.C. Girl's Club. Orange Aid Society. Choir. R.I.T.Z. .Club. Military driv- ing. Office work. PATTERSON, PATTI Attended Mt. Summit. Junior and Senior Play. Girl Reserves, and Sewing Club, Mt. Summit. Sport, golf. Majors, English and science. Northwestern. PATTON, WILLIAM L. First lieutenant, R.O.T.C. President, OiTlcer's Club. Treasurer, KAYDET .Club. Majors, mathematics and language. The Cita- del. Civil engineering, PAULEY, SUZANNE MARIE Paddle Club. Bowling League. Tennis tournament, '40, '-il. Ma- jors, English and history. Sports, bowling, tennis, and swim- ming. Butler. Secretarial work. PEARSON, NORMA GENE Pilgrim Holiness Church orchestra. Majors, English and art. Sport, badminton. Hobby, painting. Amusements, reading and bicycle riding. PERKINS, EVELYN NELL A orchestra. Job's Daughters. Majors, English and history. Sports, swimming and skating. Hobbies, knitting and music. Amusement, dancing. PERRY, RUTH ANNETTE Honor Society. Vaudeville, '41, '43, '44. Senior Play. All-School Play. Baton Club. Ensemble. Drama League. Student Board. University of Michigan. PETERS, BERTIE JAYNE Junior Vaudeville, '42. Hi-Tri. Drama League. Majors, English and history. Indiana University. PETERS. KEITH DAVIS Varsity golf. Basketball student manager, '42, '43, '4-1. Corres- pondent, Indianapolis Times. Sport staff. Annual. Letterman's Club. Student Board. Army Air Corps Reserve. PHILLIPS, BETTY JEAN A.G. Club. Majors, English and history. Sport, swimming. Amusement, dancing. Butler. Air Line hostess. PHILLIPS, JEANNE MARIE Echo agent. A.G. Club. Majors, English and history. Amuse- ment, dancing. Butler. Air Line hostess. PINNEY. PATRICIA MARIE Parkview High, Bay Village, Ohio, and Cooley High, Detroit. Mich. Friendship Club. Majors, English and home economics. PIPER, IMOGENE Eden High. Orchestra. Glee Club. Chemistry Club. Majors. history and commerce. Hobbies, music and travel. Indiana University. PLATT, IDA BELLE Big Sisters. Vaudeville usher, 43. Junior Council. Vice-presi- dent, Hadassah-Debs. Red Cross staff assistant. Jewish Youth Commission. J.W.V. Majors, English and history. PLATT, LENORA Big Sisters. Junior Council. Secretary. Hadassah-Debs. Red Cross staff assistant. Junior Cadettes. J.W.V. Youth Com- mission. Indiana University. Journalism. POE, GLORIA GENE Honor Socety. Student Board. Vaudeville usher, '43, 80 Award, Shorthand. S.P.Q.R. True Blue Club. Red Cross repre- sentative. Tuesd:iy's Echo. Majors, history, Latin, and C0111- merce. Butler. PONTILTS. MARJORIE ELLANORE Croquis Club. FINESSE Club. Majors, English and history. Indiana University. Interior decorating. POOL, OSCAR JAMES, JR. Williamsburg High, Virginia, and Towson High, Maryland. Student Court. Commencement usher, Towson. Corporal. R.O.T.C., Shortridge. United States Army Reserves. POTTS. BEVERLY JOAN Vaudeville, '-12, '43, '4-1. Commencement usher, '43. French Club. President, WV.H.O. Club. Majors, English, French, and history. Mount Holyoke. POWERS, VIVIAN JOYCE Vaudeville, '42, '43. Commencement usher, '43. Red Cross representative. Annual agent. Scottie Club. Major, history. William Woods College. Nursing. POYNTER, MARIAN MAY Gym Exhibition, '-11. Shorthand 80 award. Majors, English and commerce Sports, horseback riding and swimming. Busi- ness college. Stenography. PRATT, CHARLES O. Stratford High, Connecticut. Science Club. A band. Majors, mathematics and science. Sports, football and baseball. Purdue. PRATT. DAN DAVID Student Board. Sports staff, Annual. Freshman football. Var- sity track, '42, '43, '4-1. Letterman. Co-captain, track team. D.A.W.G. Club. College of Pacific. PRATT, MARY LOU Attended Ransay High School, Alabama. Four Corners Club, Ransay. Church Choir. Gypsy Club. Sports, tennis and swim- ming. Hobbies, commercial drawing and dancing. Majors, English and commerce. Stenography. PRICE, LEONARD HILMAR Louisville Male High and Arsenal Technical. Vaudeville. R.O.T..C. Senior Squadron, Civil Air Patrol. Majors, English. mathematics, and history. Purdue. PRITCHETT, MARGARET ANN Red Cross representative. True Blue Club. Echo agent. Big Sister. C.Y.O. Sports, tennis, swimming, football, and basket- ball. Majors, English and commerce. Secretarial work. of ,W , N 0 ',. Ye Q- Y' x 'vb 'ep mx I0 Cs' pf nf, L Ji. 2 W .1 .WE vii. Qt ,ff l i PRUITT, THOMAS JOHN R.O.T.C. Hi-Y. Hobby, taxidermy, Sports. tennis, hunting, and fishing. Majors, English and science. Indiana University. Science. PUCKETT, DOROTHY JEANNE Majors, English and commerce. Sport, skating. Hobby, needle- work. Amusement, dancing. General office work. PURCELL, JACQUELINE Gym Exhibition, '41. True Blue Club. Majors, English and commerce. Sports, bowling and roller skating. Hobby, music. Typist. PYRITZ, JUANITA LOUISE Paddle, Archery, Baton, and B.A.T. Clubs. Girls' Glee Club. Big Sisters. Majors, English, music, and language. DePauw. Concert pianist. QUIGLEY, ELLEN Bellefonte High, Pennsylvania. Echo staff. Croquis Club. Glee Club. Majors, Latin and mathematics. Sports, swimming, bas- ketball, and badminton. Hobbies, reading and drawing. RAB, JACK Cadet Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Senior Play. Echo staff. Majors, Eng- lish and mathematics. Sports, football, track, and baseball. Purdue, Aeronautical engineering. RADTKE, JEANETTE French Club. Vaudeville, '43. Paddle Club. Walther League. G.rls' Choir. Gypsy Club. Majors, mathematics, French, and history. Purdue University. RAFFERTY, CHARLES PHILLIP Chaminade Junior College and Clayton High School, Missouri. Freshman track, football, and basketball. Vice-president, Jun- ior Class, Clayton. Cross-.Country team, '43. DePauw. RALEY, PHIL W. First Sergeant, R.O.T.C. DeMolay. Majors, English, mathema- tics, and science. Sports, football and basketball. Aviation Cadet, Enlisted Reserves. Purdue. ft I X RALYA, FOREST F P.0.0.C.H. Club. Majors, nglish and mathen tics. Spor , basketball, baseball, and football. Amusement, shows. Purdue. RAWLINGS, NANCY Honor Society. S.P.Q.R. Baton Club. Make-up chairman, Vaudeville, '-13. Student Board. Tuesday's Echo staff. Literary staff, Annual. Majors, English, Latin, and Greek. Indiana University. REDWINE, JEAN B. Honor Society. History, Math, Spanish, and French Clubs. Monday's Echo. Senior Party committee. President, C.A.R. 0.0.M.F.H. Club. Q.B.Q. Club. DePauw. REED, ALBERT LEE New Augusta High School and Park School. Varsity basket- ball and football. Majors. English, mathematics, and history. National tennis tournament, '-13. Butler. Medicine. REED, LOIS J. French Club. Big Sisters. Vaudeville usher, '43. Horizon Club. Majors, French and science. Indiana University. Teaching. REED, ROBERT CHARLES Staff sergeant, R.O.T.C. DeMolay. Sports, golf, bowling, and swimming. Majors, English and mathematics. U. S. Army Air Corps. Pilot. REEDER, ELEANOR H. Vaudeville usher. President, J.W.J. Club. Sports, football, bas- ketball, and hockey. Hobby, bowling. Majors, English and his- tory. DePauw. REMY, ISABEL ELLEN Vaudeville, '41. Act chairman, '43. Senior colors committee. Senior Party committee. Commencement usher, '43, C.A.R. Majors, English and history. DePauw. RETMIER, HARRISON Attended Technical. Favorite sport, tennis. Majors, mathe- matics and English. General Motors Institute of Technology. Engineering. RICE, PATRICIA ANNE Vaudeville, '42, '43, '44. All-School and Senior Play. Drama League. Echo and Annual agents. Matinee Musicale. W.H.O. Club. Northwestern. RICH, EARL WILLIAM, JR. Broad Ripple High School. Sports, football and basketball. Majors, English, history, and mathematics. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Mechanical engineering. RICH, ROBERT PAUL Student business manager, Echo. Majors, English, mathema- tics, and science. Hobby, radio. Purdue. Electrical engineering. RICHARDS, ROBERT JAMES R.O.T.C. Vaudeville, '42, '43, '-14. Track team, '43, '44, All- School Play, '-12. Hobby, photography. Majors, English and history. Indiana University. Law. RICHARDSON, JULIE Vaudeville, '43, '44, Auditorium programs. Equestrienne Club. Croquis Club. SHORTIE Club. Majors, English and art. Butler. Commercial art. RICHIE, MARGIE LEE Washington High. Majors, English and history. Sports, foot- ball and roller skating. Hobby, collecting photographs. Clerical work. RICOS, NICK GEORGE Editor, Monday's Echo. Correspondent, Indianapolis News. Block's Barker. Honor Society. President, Press .Club. Majors, English and history. Butler. Radio and journalism. RINIER. GEORGE Vaudeville, '-11. Senate. Student Board. Echo and Annual agent. Family Frolic. Majors, English and history. Cornell University. Architecture. ROBINSON, NOLA Attended Warren Central. R.S.R,O.A. Bronze medal, dance skating. Third place, state contest senior dance skating. Ma- jors, English and art. ROCKE, MADELON DIANE George Washington High, San Francisco, Belmont High, Los Angeles: and Westport, Kansas City. President, Table Tennis Club. Sports, bowling and tennis. RODENBECK, FRANK Eagle Scout. Sports, football, baseball, and bowling. Majors. English and history. Indiana University. ROEDER, DICK Sports, basketball, football, and ping pong. Majors, English, science, and history. United States Navy. ROMINE, JULIA JEAN Clinton Center High, Greencastle, Ind. President, Junior Class. All-School Play, Clinton Center. Majors, English and com- merce. Indiana University. Accounting. ROSS, PATRICIA ANN Gym Exhibition, '41. Red ,Cross staff assistant. Sports, swim- ming and football. Majors, English and commerce. Business College. Secretarial work. ROUCH, LOU ELLEN Concertmistress, A orchestra. Honor Society. Glee Club. String trio. Secretary, Baton Club. Liner staff, Annual. Ar- thur Jordan Conservatory orchestra. Wheaton College. ROUSH. GERALDINE LOUISE Freshman basketball. A orchestra. Vaudeville usher. Red Cross representative. Majors, English and commerce. Purdue. RUDICIL, TROY BURRIS Sidney High, Illinois. Basketball. Majors, English, history, and commerce. Amusement, wrestling. Army Air Corps, RUSSO, ROBERT RITTER A band. Pre-Time and Hi-Y Clubs. Bowling League. Zo- ology assistant, '42, '43, '-14. Boy Scout Club. Hobby, insect collecting. University of Chicago. Zoologist. RYAN, JOHN RONALD Boys' Bowling League. Sports, hunting, fishing, and basketball. Hobby, stamp collecting. Majors, English and mathematics. Butler. Insurance business. RYBOLT, JEANNE ELIZABETH S.P.Q.R. True Blue Club. Home Room representative. Senior Colors committee. Senior Play. Senior Party committee. Vaude- ville, '42. Vassar. 6- as QQ.. UD- QPF Gifgfw Q ep. Q sg? ,x E Q- 3 v get J is 2 , it ff X A .ffyi uf if -. X I Q .4 .. X .J ' S X., wr, 5 3 l l 1 x gn ,. 3. ,J X X' 3 ? 62 f 1? Y? 5 --Tk . i J ' at ,,,. , , . ef X . is QAM S x X X'k Q Si e f x A' 6' W i X 4 A, GU- wx 1 -. h . 'Ei .Q . , ia, as ' . . t J' x Sb 1 K s M1 23 . an ' i .v fy 5 SALLEE, RUTH WILLAJEAN John Herron scholarship. Croquis Club. Sports, ice skating and swimming. Majors, English, art, and science. Indiana Univer- sity. U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. SAMUEL, GERHARD Stamp salesman. Sports, football and swimming. Majors, math- ematics, language, and hlstory. Purdue. Aircraft mechanics. SANDERS, JOAN ELIZABETH White Plains High, New York. President, Delta Kappa Delta. Eternum Tactus Claruc Club. Talisman Club. Majors. English and Latin. Volunteer Bond Selling Corps. SCALES, JOHN WILLIAM Honor Society. Assistant treasurer, Senior class. Camera Club. Hi-Y .Club. Sports, basketball and football. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Purdue. SCHAFFNER, ANN Honor Society. Basketball and volleyball letters. Gym effi- ciency award. Vaudeville, '43. S.P.Q.R. Philateron Club. Chem- istry Club. L.A.S.S.I.E. Club. Purdue. SCHATZ, MARJORYE ANN Secretary, Chemistry Club. Math Club. Red Cross representa- tive. Vaudeville, '43. G.E.E. Club. Majors, mathematics, Span- ish, and history. Indiana University. SCHLEMMER, CARL JEWETT Attended Balboa High, Panama Canal Zone, and Greensburg High, Indiana. Vice-president, Sophomore Class, Greensburg. Hi-Y. Enlisted, Army Air Corps. Majors, mathematics and science. Purdue. SCHLUETER, SUZAN MARIE Vaudeville, '43. S.P.Q.R. Chemistry assistant. Senior Eques- trienne. Chemistry Club. 0.0.M.F.H. Club. Purdue. SCHMIDT, JOAN Secretary, Math Club. True Blue Club. Vaudeville, '43. Job's Daughters. Girl Scout. Q.B.Q. Club. Majors, English and math- ematics. Purdue. SCHNEIDER, FRITZ A. Attended Arsenal Tech. Track, '41, Tech. Sports, track, foot- ball, hockey, boxing, and swimming. Majors, English and his- tory. Notre Dame. SCHOEN, JEAN ESTELLE Scott High, Toledo, Ohio. Art Club. Echo agent. Girls' Bowling League. Hadassah Debs. Majors, art and history. University of Cincinnati. SCHUMACHER, JOAN Basketball and volleyball. Vaudeville. Girl Scouts. Majors, English and language. Sports, tennis, swimming, and horse- back riding. Purdue University. SEAL, CHARLES ROBERT R.O.T.C. Major, history. C.Y.O. Sports, basketball and bowl- ing. Amusements, movies and sports. Indiana University. Den- tistry. SERVAAS, LELA JO Honor Society. Student Board. Home Room representative. Vaudeville, '-13. Fiction Club. Footlight Club. Girl Scouts. Ma- jors, Spanish and mathematics. Miami University. SETTLE, BETTY LEE Glee Club. Baton Club. Big Sisters. Vaudeville, '42. Sports, tennis, swimming, and ping-pong. Majors, English and music. DePauw. Musician. SEWELL, JANE CLARK Vaudeville, '41. Family Frolic, '41. Annual and Echo agent. G,A.L.S. Club. R.D. Civil Air Patrol. Majors, language and mathematics. University of Washington. SEXSON, JAMES WENDELL Freshman football and basketball. Home Room representative, '43. Junior Red Cross representative. Scout Troop 36. Senior messenger in OCD. Majors, Latin and mathematics. Purdue. Chemist. SHACKELFORD, EVELYN JANE Warsaw High School, Kentucky. Girl Reserxie play, Warsaw High School. Sports, swimming, skating, and dancing. Hob- bies, writing, radio, and music. Machine calculation. SHARP, POLLY Spanish Club. C.Y.O. Sports, football and swimming. Majors, English and Spanish. Butler. Linguist. SHAW, MARGUERITE EILEEN Majors, English, history, and commerce, Sport, football. Amusement. skating. Secretarial work. SHERWOOD, JOAN President, Chemistry Club. Fiction Club. Honor Society. Math Club. Liner staff, Annual. Vaudeville usher, '43. Majors, Latin, Spanish, and mathematics. Wellesley. SHINN, VIRGINIA ANN Student Board. Red Cross representative. Bond and stamp agent. Kartoon Klub. Home Room representative. Civil Air Patrol. Air raid warden. Majors, history and German, Law. SHIRLEY, WALTER L. Reserve football, '-12. Junior Vaudeville, '41, '-12. Sea Scout. Civil Air Patrol. Majors, mathematics and history. Indiana University. SHUMAKER, ROBERT TREAT Football, '40, '41, '42. Vaudeville, '-11, '42, Auditorium pro- grams. Majors, English, mathematics, and history. Purdue. Civil engineering. SIMPSON, ROBERT ALAN Sergeant, R.O.T.C, Fiction Club. Math Club. Echo staff. Golf Club. Eagle Scout. Taber Tuxis. Majors, mathematics and history. Butler. Chemistry. SIMS. IRENE M. Junior Vaudeville, '43, '-14. Echo agent. Majors, English and history. A.R,R.O. and W.H.O. Clubs. University of Minnesota. Commercial artist. f H SLAU . HTERT -ROY CARLEETONA A ba officer, Sweatermen's Club. A orchestra. Pit or- chestra. R.O.'I'.C. Baton .Club. Senate. Major, mathematics. Indiana University. Law. SLOAN, BARBARA JO Howe High, C.Y.O. Sports, horseback riding and hiking. Ma- jors, English and history. Marian College. Spanish interpreter. SMALL, .IESSIE LOU Honor Society. Chairman, Vaudeville act, '43. Student Board. Baton Club. Echo stalf. Committee, January Commencement. Majors, English, mathematics, and language. SMALL, JOSEPH DARWIN Boy Scouts. R.A,H. Sports, football and basketball. Majors, English and science. Indiana University. Medicine. SMITH, BETTY LOU De Leufon Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, swim- ming and tennis. Hobby, coin collecting. Dramatics. SMITH, EILEEN VIRGINIA Junior Vaudeville, '42, '43. Agent, Annual. Commencement usher, '-13. Euvola Club. 21 Club. Majors, English and his- tory. William Woods College. Secretarial work. SMITH, GLORIA L. Red Cross representative. Vice-president, De Leufon Club. Ma- jors, English and history. Hobby, horseback riding. Indiana University. SMITH, JAMES H. Attended James E. Roberts School. B Band. Camera Club. Majors, English and history. Hobbies, mechanics and elec- tricity. SMITH, MAE OLA History Club. S.P.Q.R. Math Club. Press Club. Monday's Echo staff. Majors, English, math, and history. Purdue University. SMYTHE, RICHARD LANDIS Art assistant. S.P.Q.R. Freshman talent show. Epworth League. Boy Scout. Majors, English, math, and science. Honor Society. Indiana University. Medicine. I SNETHEN, ANNABELLE CONGER Chemistry Club. S.P.Q.R. Drama League. Paddle Club. Red Cross representative. Gym Exhibition, '-10. P.E.P. Club. Senior Play. Laboratory technician. SPENCER, MARTHA JANE Junior Red Cross member. Majors, English, art, and science. Sports, swimming and ice skating. Hobby, drawing. J ,ff 'lu-.. 5'- 64 an-sax 'ik 'N as 75 iii SPILLMAN, DORIS Attended Manual Night School. Majors, English and commerce. Sports, skating and dancing. Comptonieter operator. STACY, JEAN Honor Society. Student Board, '42, '43. Junior Vaudeville ush- er, '43. Red .Cross representative. Tuesday's Echo. Baton Club. History Club. S.P.Q.R. Press Club. Paddle Club. CHU.M.S. STEINHILBER. GENE RUNYAN Junior Vaudeville, '42. Vaudeville usher, '43. Spanish Club. Gym Exhibition, '40. Senior Girl Scout. SCOTTIE Club. Treas- urer, G.A.L.S. Club. Majors, English and history. Butler. STERLING, GLORIA JEAN Attended Broad Ripple High School. Reoorter on Riparian. Hi- Tri. Majors, English and history. Sports, swimming, golf, and skating. Bank clerking. STERRETT, BARBARA ARNOLD Junior Vaudeville, '42, '43, '44. Commencement usher, '43. Equestrienne Club. Red Cross representative. Echo agent. Footlight Club. Student Board. Euvola Club. 21 Club. Duke University. STETSON, LOUISE CROSBY Choir. Glee Club. Ensemble. Big Sister. Baton Club. May Festival, '42. K.A K. Club. K.I D. Club. Majors. English and music. Stephens College. STETTLER, LOIS GEORGEANNA Philateron Club. Varsity hockey. President, First Evangelical Church League. Vice-president, C.H.C. Club. S.CHO. Club. University of Colorado. Nursing. . STEVENSON, JEAN BALFOUR Family Frolic, '40, '41. Junior Vaudeville, '40, '41. Red Cross representative. Majors, English and history. Stephens College. STEWART, BURTON RAYMOND Attended Edward Little High School, Auburn, Maine. Hi-Y. Varsity basketball, '42, '43, '44. Commencement usher, '43. Ma- jors, English and mathematics. . .- f I sTossME1sTER, GEORGE Majors, English and mathematics. Sport, football. Hobby, chemistry. Indiana University. Chemistry. STOUT, JOAN Red Cross representative. Agent, Annual. Taber Tuxis. K. XV. A. K. Club. B.A.B.E.S. Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, swimming and sailing. Butler University. STRACK, MARIE ELIZABETH Attended Rogers High, Newport, Rhode Island: East Provi- dence High, East Providence, Rhode Island, and Hutchinson Central High, Buffalo, New York. Hobbies. writing letters and needlework. Majors, English and commerce. STRAND, RICHARD WILLIAM Attended Oak Terrace High School, Minnesota. Attended Mooresville High School. Athenaeum Turners. Majors, ma- thematics and science. Johns Hopkins. Medicine. STRICKLER, GEORGE JOE Attended Shelbyville High School. Photographer, Annual. Forum. De Molay. R.O.T..C. Majors. English and history. Sports, horseback riding, basketball, football. Indiana Univer- sity. STUCKY, BETTY JANE Philateron Club. Red Cross representative. Girls' varsity hockey, '42. Girls' varsity baseball, '42, '43. Friday's Echo staff. Press Club. Taber Tuxis. Majors, English, science, and mathematics. Purdue. STULTZ, HELEN JOSEPHINE B orchestra. Hi-Tri. Vice-president, T.A.B.U. Club. President, S.W.A.K. Club. Majors, English, commerce, and history. Sports, swimming, bowling, and tennis. Butler University. STURM, RICHARD C. A Band. Boys' Glee Club. Red Cross representative. Boy Scout. Majors, English and history. Hobbies, horseback riding and swimming. Purdue. SULLIVAN, THOMAS J. Attended Tech. Freshman football. R.O.T..C. C.Y.O. Treasurer. K.M.A. Club. Publicity manager, S.U.L.T.A.N. Club. Majors, English and science. Purdue. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM F. Attended Nashville High School. Manager, basketball team. Glee Club. Orchestra. R.O.T.C. Majors, English and mathema- tics. Sports, football, basketball, and roller skating. Purdue. SUMNER, BETTE MARIE Attended Central Catholic High. S,P.Q.R. Chemistry Club. Junior C.Y.O. Majagrs, English and history. St. Vincent's Hos- pital. Nursing. SUNDT. JACQUELINE LEE Ensemble. Vaudeville, '41. Highest honor foi student direction. Drama League. Baton Club. Taber Tuxis. K.A.K. Club. SWAIM, JEAN Junior Vaudeville, '41, '42, '43, Usher, Spring Festival, '41, Student Board, '43, '44, S.P.Q.R. Home Room assistant. Audi- torium programs, Angelus Hour. Ogden Junior Chorale. W.H.O. Club. G.A.G. Club. SWIFT, BARBARA ELLEN Junior Vaudeville usher. '-13. P.D.Q. Club. Majors, English and history. Hobby, art. Indiana University. SWOPE, GEORGIA ANN President, Hart Club. Vice-president and secretary-treasurer. Hi-Jinx Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, swimming and ice skating. Butler. TAGUE, BETTY IRENE Chemistry Club. Library assistant. Horizon Club. Majors, English and history. Sport, horseback riding, Indiana Univer- sity. Law. TALESNICK, SONIA Honor Society. Citizenship award. Secretary, Le Cercle Fran- cais. Red Cross iepresentative. Liner staff, Annual. True Blue Club. Hadassah Debs. Majors, English and history. North- western. TATMAN, EMMA LOU Attended Broad Ripple High School. Junior Vaudeville usher, '43. Bowling League. Epworth League. J.I.N.X. Club. Presi- dent, Junior Auxiliary Post No. 4. Publicity chairman, J.W.J. Club. Indiana University. THAYER, WARREN P. .Captain, R.O.T.C. A band. Chemistry assistant. Reserve football, '42. Majors, English and mathematics. U. S. Marines. THOMAS, DONALD JACK Attended Manual Night School. A band. Majors, English and science. Sports, swimming and skating. Hobby, coin col- lecting. Indiana University. THOMPSON, BETTY JANE Honor Society. Home Room representative. Club staff, Annual. S.P.Q.R. Le Cercle Francais. Commencement usher, '-13. Jun- ior Vaudeville, '43, Senior Play, Equestrienne Club. G.A.L.S. Club. THOMPSON, CHARLES BRIDGE Math Club. Press Club. History Club. Friday's Echo Staff. Radio Club. Scout troop No. TS. P.0.0.C.H. Club. Senior Play. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Radio engineering. THOMPSON, JAMES H. Victory Council. Tabernacle basketball team, '40, '41, '42. Ma- jors, English, history. and commerce. Sports. basketball and football. Indiana University. Accounting. THOMPSON, RALPH F. Varsity football, '-12, '43. Student Council, '42, '43. Skinner award. Assistant treasurer, Junior class. Chairman, decora- tion committee, Senior party. Stagehand, Junior Vaudeville, '43. D.A.R.B.Y. Club. THOMPSON, WILLIAM GLENN, JR. Freshman and reserve football. Cross-country track, '43, First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Family Frolic, '40, '41. Junior Vaude- ville. '42, '43. Red Cross representative. Taber Tuxis. Treas- urer, A.O. Club. OfTicers' Club. THOMSON, ELIZABETH ANN Monday's Echo. Majors, English and history. Sports, swim- ming and bandminton. C.A.B. Club. C.O.K.E. Club. Stephens College. THORNBERRY, WILLIAM HARRIS S.P.Q.R. B band. Boy Scout, troop No. 21. Majors, English, Latin, and mathematics. Sports, basketball and football. Hobby, stamp collecting. Purdue. THORPE, MARY Red Cross representative. President, A.S.G. Club. Majors, Eng- lish and language. Sports, swimming and tennis. University of California. Secretarial work. TODD. JOSEPHINE RUTH True Blue Club. Majors, English and commerce. Sport, roller skating. Secretarial work. -U-1 ho- 'E 49? af' ' fr' 5 frjkv- x v r . X - is it r f: 4 . ' L, ' H ' ' E , - in ' in A ' it ' xt? O. 1 E , ' ei gk 5 i . 15251323 f ,f V ' S I A .1 f ,.05'f X 7 K , A. ,bf ' , S ax,,i z' ?f'g 5' 5 5 '12, f. , A 'ff-?' , N, .,., if X X 2 4' 'xx L ' . L L 1:- a- 'D' by 'X F A J, A TOMLINSON. GRACE IOLA S.P.Q.R. Junior Equestrienne Club. Vaudeville usher, '-13. Ta- ber Tuxis. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Ad-Lib Club. Ma- jors, Latin and mathematics. Stephens College. Social service work. TOMPKINS, STEWART D. Varsity basketball, '44. Reserve basketball, '-13. Assistant Junior treasurer. Assistant Senior treasurer. Junior Vaude- ville, '43. Family Frolic, '41, Club 30 . President, Corpse Club. Michigan University. TRIBBE, RICHARD STEWART Congressional School, Washington, D.,C. Assistant Bill Clerk in House. All-School and Senior Plays. Drama League. Civic Theater. DeMolay. Indiana University. Army Air Corps Re- serve. TROTTER, BARBARA HELEN Attended Warren Central and Broad Ripple. First in State En- semble contest. State Contest medals in music. A orchestra. Junior leader, 4-H Clubs. Sunshine Society. Hi-Tri. Majors, English and home economics. TUERK. PAUL RICHARD Track, '42. A and B bands. German Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, swimming and tennis. Purdue. Chemical engineering. TURK, MARJORIE Honor Society. Editor, Monday's Echo. Varsity debate, '43, '44. Literary staff, Annual. Journalism, Northwestern University, '43. Correspondent, Indianapolis Star, '43, '44. President, Fic- tion and Press Clubs. Senior Play. TURNEY, NADA Family Frolic, '41. Home Room representative. Stamp agent. Croquis Club. True Blue Club. Majors, English and commerce. Sport, swimming. TUTTLE. LOUISE EVELYN M.Y.P.S. Job's Daughters. Majors, history and science. Sports, football and ice hockey. Indiana University. Nursing. TYKLE, EVANGELINE AYN Attended Anderson I-Iigh School. Junior Vaudeville, '43. Span- ish Club. Literary staff, Annual. Senior Party committee. Eu- vola Club. 21 Club. Honor Society. Wheaton College. ULRICH, EVELYN M. Club. Paddle Club. Press Club. Wednesday's Echo staff. .n basketball and volleyball. Echo agent. 9B Talent Vice-president, W.H.I.M. Club. Indiana University. UNGER. CAROLYN ANN Editor, Thursday's Echo. Literary staff, Annual. Christmas Echo. Junior Vaudeville usher, '43. S.P.Q.R. Student Board, '43. All-School Play. Red Cross representative. Senior Play. Honor Society. UNVERSAW, HELEN Treasurer, Philateron Club. Varsity hockey, '41, '42. D.A.R. award. Girl Scout. G.O.S. .Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, skating and swimming. U. C. L. A. Architecture. UTTERBACK, DON FREDRICK Drum major, captain, assistant director, concert master, A band. Junior Vaudeville, '42, '43, '44. Majors, English and his- tory. Senior Play. VAN GEYT, DIANA Honor Society. S.P.Q.R. Student Board. Majors, English, ma- thematics, and Latin. University of Rochester, New York. VAN VOORHEES, PAUL DOUGLAS Scholastic award in art. Junior Vaudeville, '43. Student Board. '42, '43. Art assistant. Art staff, Annual, '41, '42, '43. Majors. English and art. Senior Play. VERBARG. MARTHA LOU Art staff, Annual, '42, '43, '44. Art staff, Christmas Echo, '42. Second prize in costume design, Scholastic Art Exhibition. Ma- jors, English and art. Business college. VICKREY, WILMONT Varsity track, '43. Sports, tennis, golf, and swimming. Majors, English, German, and mathematics. B.A.C.H. Club. Archi- tecture. VONNEGUT, WALTER G. Attended Park School and Elgin Academy. Football, basket- ball, and tennis, Park and Elgin. Majors, English and mathe- matics. Sports, baseball and tennis. WADDELL, ROBERT F. Technology Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, horseback riding, tennis, and football. Now in N. S. Army. WAGONER, FRED EMERSON, JR. Reserve football, '-12. A.O.S. Majors, English, Latin, and his- tory. Sports, tennis, football, and swimming. The Citadel. WAINWRIGHT, THOMAS GUY Boys' Bowling League. Hi-Y Club. Indiana Audubon Society. Y.M.C.A. Majors, mathematics and science. Sport, fishing. Hobby, entomology. Amusement, ornlthology. Science. WALES, BETTY DELIA M.A.C.S. Choir. Family Frolic, '40, '41. Gym Exhibition. Vau- deville usher. Baton Club. Home Economics Club. Student Board. German Club. B,A.T. Majors, English and mathematics. VVALKER, PHILLIP M. Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Spelling contest winner, '42, '43. Treasurer. French Club. Annual agent. Thursday's Echo. Tabernacle Presbyterian Choir. Majors, French and mathematics. Sport, basketball. Hobby, music. Medicine. VVARVEL, JOANNE Vaudeville, '-13. S,P.Q.R. Honor Society. Home Room repre- sentative. Majors, English, history, and language. Wellesley. WATTERS, VVILLIAM EDWARD Attended Lawrence High School. Band, Chorus, Cornet trio, and plays, Lawrence. A band. Press Club. Echo staff. Ma- jors, English, mathematics, ,and science. VVEBLEY. STAN Y DA IEL Attencie' 'hl r 'L , Detroit, Mich. Boys' Bowling Lea ' C Nligi'-jo , 1 hematics and history. Sports, b nd table tenni obby, bowling. VVEBSTER, RUSSELL RE URN Attended Denby High, Detroit, Mich. OCD Messenger. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, swimming and diving. Amusements, hunting, fishing, and dancing. A. A. F. Enlisted Reserve. WEDDLE, CHARLENE KATHRYN Drama Club at California Junior High, Sacramento, Calif. Math Club. Secretary. Spanish Club. Honor Society. All-School Play usher. Red Cross representative. Majors, mathematics and Spanish, Hobbies, painting and music. WEIMER, MARY Attended Marion High, Marion, Ind. Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Courtesy Committee, Marion. Girl Scout. Job's Daughters. Majors, history and science, Sport, basketball. Amusement, skating. Nursing. WEINHARDT, CARL JAMES Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Prize entrance story, Fiction Club, '41, President and treasurer Fiction Club. President, History Club Math Club. Press Club. Mondays Echo. Business manager, Christmas Echo, '-13. Christmas Echo story, '-12. Majors, Eng- lish and history. Law. WEINSTEIN, HARRIET Vaudeville, '-11, '42. Senior Play. Prompter, All-School Play. Press Club. Friday's Echo. Majors, English and history. WELCH, BETTY Vaudeville, '41, '42, '4-1. Vice-president, Victory Board, '-12. Student Board. Red Cross Representative. Chairman of ushers, All-School Play. School hostess. Annual agent. President, S.C.O.T.T.I.E. 21 Club, Sport, tennis. WELLS, BILL Track. '-1-1. Student Board. DAWG Club. Majors, English, ma- thematics, and science. Sports, track and football. Indiana University. WESP, WALTER Secretary, Hi-Y Club, '42. Boys' Bowling League. Zoology as- sistant. Majors, English, mathematics, and science. WHITE, PATRICIA ADAIR True Blue Club. Red Cross representative. Unity Methodist Choir. Kit Club. Family Frolic. Treasurer, R.I.T.Z. Majors, history and Spanish. Sports, horseback riding and swimming. Hobbies, dramatics and piano. Nursing. WHITE. RUTH ELLEN B,A.T. Club. Majors, English, history, and commerce. Sports, tennis and ping pong. Hobbies, writing short stories and piano compositions, Amusement, music. Accountancy. WHITESIDE, ADA MARIE Majors, English and history. Sports, dancing and ice skating, Amusements, sports and movies. Selling. WICHSER, JOY I20 Shorthand award. Vaudeville, '40. Equestrienne Club. Sen- ior Play. 9B Council. Echo agent. History department assist- ant. Ogden .Junior Chorale. Girl Scout. A.R.R.O. Club. S.P.Y. Majors, English and history. Sports, ice skating and horseback riding. Secretarial work. sl ' 9 I iv! Fir' ii- 3 F' 'rf' '- r. 'F'- S' 2 CZ' ,- ii 2' iv f.. . x 11 WIDDOP, JOANNE ADELE Choir. 9B Talent Show. Paddle Club. Wednesday's Echo. Echo agent. Senior Play. President, W.H.I.M. Club. Majors. English and history. Sports, horseback riding and ice skating. WILCOX, FLOY MYRTLE Vaudeville usher. Fiction Club. History Club. Summer Echo. True Blue Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, roller skating and swimming. Hobby, dogs. Occupational therapy. WILCOX, NANCY GRANT Baton Club. S.P.Q.R. Chemistry Club. Stamps and Bonds agent. Honor Society. Majors, mathematics and Latin. Sports, football, tennis, and swimming. Amusement, movies. Hobby. reading. Laboratory technician. WILKERSON, SHIRLEY Senior Play usher. Spanish Club. Red Cross representative. Girl Scout. Matinee Muscale Vice-president, R.I.T.Z. Club. Majors, English and history. Nursing. WILLIAMSON, MARY JOAN Winner. tennis tournament, '-13. Vaudeville. Baton, History, Math. and True Blue Clubs. Christmas Echo, '43, Matinee Musicale. Majors, English and language. Sports, tennis and skating. Hobby, music. WILLIS, MAJOR NORMAN Tennis team, '-10. Swimming team, '42, '-13. Reserve football. '-12. Majors, English and mathematics. Sport, swimming. WILLS. MARGARET T.A.T.U. Club. Majors, English, science, and home economics. Sport, ice skating. Hobby, collecting photos. Amusements, dancing and movies. Christ's Hospital. Nursing. WILSON, JOHN V. Honor Society. Fiction Club. Student Board. Press Club. Sports editor, Thursday's Echo. Annual sports staff. Indian- apolis Times correspondent. Christmas Echo, '43. WINGENROTH, EDWARD S.CHAEFER Freshman and reserve football, '40, '41, '-12. German Club. Stamp Club. President, T.K.B. Club. S.U.L.T.A.N. Majors, his- tory and art. Sport, football. Hobbies, stamps and magic. WINN, DUDLEY HERBERT Attended Evanston Township High, Evanston. Ill., and Arsena! Technical High. Military Training Corps, Evanston. Sergeant. R.O.T.C. Majors, mathematics and English. Sports, football and golf. Hobby, ship modeling. Engineering. WINTER, JAMES OLIVER Staff Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Physics assistant. President, Cadet Club. Majors. English and mathematics. Sports, football and basketball. Hobby, airplanes. Aeronautical engineer. WIRTH, BETTY JEAN Echo agent. Majors. English, history, and science. Sports, swimming, tennis, and ice skating. Amusement, radio. Secre- tarial Work. WOLF, LOUIS C. R.O.T.C. Chemistry Club. Student Board. President, S.W.A.- N.K. Club. Maiors. English and mathematics. Sports, football and baseball. Hobby, stamp collecting. Amusement, bridge Merchant. WOOD, RICHARD D. Varsity tennis, '41, '42, Honor Society. History Club. German Club. Senior Home Room representative. Press Club. Thurs- day's Echo. Student circulation manager, Echo. Majors, ma- T' thematics and history. Tennis and basketball. Engineering. WOODS, JAMES Reserve football, '42. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, football and baseball. Hobby, golf. Engineering. VVORKINGER, LOIS CORINNE Attended North High School, Columbus, Ohio. Choir. Student assistant, Health Oflice. Majors, English and history. Sport, swimming. Amusements, dancing and movies. Nursing. WRIGHT, MARY LOIS Gyms Exhibition. Vaudeville. Red Cross representative. H.S.C. Club. C.E. Club. Majors, English and history Sports, tennis and swimming. Buying. WRIGHT, NORMA JEAN Vaudeville usher. ,Commencement usher, '43. President. H.S.C. Club. Majors, English and history. Sports, tennis and horse- back riding. Amusements, dancing and music. Interior decor- ating. WRIGHT, RAYMOND J. First Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Won three consecutive R.O.T.C. in- spections. A band. C.Y.O. Holy Angels Church. Majors, Eng- lish and mathematics. Sports. baseball and football. Amuse- ments, jiu jitsu and boxing. Engineering. ff? f xx vw K-Qffxjf r V J! X . f x X XX ,ff I mn W 5 X mage ' ' 7 W ' f X RRS ..., -kVi,v fi X , .g Aki l x AMW'--.,, I I Xxx ,Ninn If XA WMMMMMWM If x 5 , f S X: xvj, ,f S .. EXW!! H, X, YOUNG, KEITH J. Majors, English, mathematics, and science. Hobby, models. Rose Polytechnic Institute. YOUNG, NANCY ANN All-School Play usher. Student Board. Red .Cross representa- tive. SHORTIE Club. A.R.R.O. Majors, English and history. Sports, swimming and tennis. Dietetics. ZAPP, DALE JOSEPH Attended Cathedral High School. Freshman band, Cathedral. R.O.T.C. Majors, English and mathematics. Hobby, collecting records. Amusements, basketball and skating. Notre Dame University. U. S. Naval Reserve. Radio work. ZARVAS, HELEN ANTONI Shortridge radio broadcast. Treasurer, Sub-Deb Club. Majors, English, language, and history. Sport, swimming. Hobbies, books and home arts. ZIMMERMAN, JANET Student Board. Red Cross representative. Echo agent. Chil- dren of the American Revolution. C.A.G.I. 7-Teen Club. Ma- jors, science and mathematics. Sport, swimming. Chemistry. CLOUSE. JACK ROBERT Attended Manual Night School. German Club. Corporal, R.O.T.C. Majors, English and German. Sport, football. U. S. Navy. COPELAND, SAM CHARLES Attended Kemper Military School. Charter president, N. H. of A, Club, N. B. A. Club, Lance Sergeant, basketball, baseball, Ride Club, Kemper Military School. Majors, English and com- merce. Sport, basketball. Hobby, radio. Purdue. DAVEY, JOAN Attended St. Agnes Academy. History Club. Baton Club. Tuesday's Echo. Echo agent. Annual photography staff. An- nual agent. Majors, English and language. GROSSKOPF, GEORGE CARLTON Freshman and Reserve football. Reserve and Varsity basket- ball. Letterman's Club. U. S. Navy. GUTHNER, BEVERLY JEAN Vaudeville, '-13. Art editor and Cover of Christmas Echo, '43, Senate, '-12. Croquis Club. '43, '44. Ofhcer, True Blue Club, '42, '-13. Family Frolic, 42. Art. HAMAKER, WILLIAM DANIEL Eagle, Firecrafter Scout. W.U.L.F. Club. Majors, English and mathematics. Sports, football and basketball. Chemical engi- neering. HARE, LAURENS CLARK Majors. English and math. HEISLER, JULIUS SIDNEY Attended Emmerich Manual Training High School. Secretary, Stamp Club at Manual. Echo reporter. Swank Club. Harvard School of Medicine. Surgery. HENSLER, BETTY JANE Junior Vaudeville usher. R.I.T.Z. Club. Majors, English and history. Favorite sports. tennis and ping-pong. Indiana Uni- versity. Designing. HILL, RUTH ANN Vaudeville, '42, '-13. Euvola Club. W.H.O. Club. R.D. Club. Ma- jors, English and science. Indiana University. Nursing. JOHNSTON, BARBARA C. Royal Oak High School, Michigan. Majors, English and his- tory. Secretarial work. KEEL, ROBERT R. KINNEY. JOANNE ROSE Glee Club. True Blue Club. Big Sister. Girl Scout. Majors, English, history, and commerce. Metropolitan School of Vocal Art. LANDIS, REX Majors, English and mathematics. Attended Kentucky Mili- tary Institute. Now in U. S. Coast Guard. MENTZER, JACQUELINE LOU Attended North Side High, Fort Wayne. Yearbook and school paper agent, G.A.A., North Side High. Act chairman, Vaude- ville, '44. Annual agent. Majors, English and mathematics. Butler. REDDIN, MARY ELIZABETH Palmer Territorial School, Palmer, Alaska. Little Rock Senior High, Arkansas, Student Council, Orchestra, President of Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes at Palmer. Stephens College. Radio Work. 5 as 55 'F ,. yr- 4.- Nb' FX AND OTHER SENIORS JAMES BACHELDER JOHN BARKER JOSEPH BARRY DAVID BLUMENTHAL RICHARD BONNELL DAVID BOSE BETTY BROKAW RICHARD CAIN THOMAS CARLIN BARBARA CARSON CHARLENE CLORE FORREST COFFIN MARTHA COFFIN JAMES COLLAND BETTY COOLEY ROBERT COOLEY THOMAS H. COX LENA CURTIS JACK DAILEY GEORGE DRECHSEL GLORIA DUKE PATTY FAY ROBERT FINK CHERIE FLEISCHMAN LILLIAN FLETCHER HELEN FOWLER HADASSAH FRISCH RICHARD GIBBS SAM GLAZIER BRUNO GREENHUT PATRICIA GUTHNER ARNOLD HARKLESS EILEEN HARRIS DON HARTLEY MORRIS HUGHES LOIS KENNEDY PATRICIA KRAIPT GENE LAMSON JOYCE LIPPMAN RICHARD LUCAS MARILYN MCGUIRE BETTY JO MCILVAINE PAUL R. MEYERS RICHARD MERCIER MARJORIE MILLER KATHERINE MOORE JAMES OLIVER DORIS ROGERS WILLIAM SHANK PATSY SHARICK MAXINE SLOAN WILLIAM SFITZNAGEL PAUL SULLIVAN BARBARA LEE TAYLOR MARY HELEN TRIEB DON VOYLES LOUISE VVANNER PAUL THOMAS WILLIAMS BARBARA LEE WOLF ,mins 3 . O M3 223, -1 , .J A , 0 p Q F, fog. Q' wig fz,fwgQSi2: 3 cw 'vm wi .1 is 93-Qbfxisg--312.35 'W' 1A ,-rw 'v,-fum, 23? ,,,5.af4fq,,-N ,fgggmjiki iq-V wx EAQQ Y 'W 'WT L11 V. 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Ga sigh , I- gi . - ,. 15,1 'E .1 - X'-IN., 1 Q ,e,L:1 M' ' 4 , Dx' 4 , 5 250 f, w - Rf? 3 2 W' f Eqigcirr W-rr Q sf ' Q , .55..bl'Z'K 'Cav' 'f ' mgfgg 1 3 11. X: . A ', 1, , S515-fenzf ' 02.2- W 'L . 4. 'vf ' fsingoolflas ' A -.321 5535 XQOU4 G Your if, ' 5 S 1' ?? A 7:4i'5g 5ii ' ' glen 3 just is all Howe coli 615813 n g l ? , WT on b 9616 Q. SITZQ A A, Of? GC. -Zj I ' .- : A 1 i sfoaiat ear us' Q 4 hit b,f?3'3 SQSQJ' throw fs bf' 53 V ' ' A V 'W -' 'Sl , 11 - .v le ' 0 7' A, .1. V It 1 'S' CO, 3-Ss Q 'So Ce Gs K' O Q Hz an S S ' flple 10016, J O K ,pa CO? S Q 5 Owe 0, as M And noiglghtlfely, is 4 Qditfhef z'7Ia0QfQ'f8 Qi Q' Q y Very' 581,36 , g x Is O be 5.11, 8 .9 A negtl yn' -. 1? A 9.2 P k L Lang lf- 7, 1 . 320- . lvl- ' ' ' ...: Q--vm'-ff-4-w .. , ,, L ' .,,.wA, , i p- ' .ENN 2 . ,gy 1,4 x ,ani .3 f., yy VN 'nv ' A9?'EQH.'5f. xy - I M , ja' v' 96 -V M., 4 . ,cr -A 1 4 f,x::L.0b 40 sy' V Qsifjlpe , V Q Y- 1 f ww ', W 9 'T f q ' f . x 5'l '? ' ' i -v X L. tl ' iff' Iwi, Q ' 'Sh V -2 ,-ff. . Q., 'My , Q-, 'Wh' Y 1 'ULNAYQ' A - fi ' ' b ' 1 .,..q,...Nf':fE 5 y . WMM MQ My L. J. is Q. f- '.12 - i - . y k 0 v-, , ' ,J if, Y A-3 l H' EW K' y 'gf ATL . 3, ' I Q t J f- S if if f ww.: . 'A V. S '- +- , , Q .X 1 G in K, V x , W K - ge l , . f- -'KL ,Tabs , ' V' il HONOR SOCIETY Sixty-eight seniors were elected into the Shortridge chapter of the National Honor Society this year, six of whom are now at college or in the armed services. The group, under the capable hands of Mrs. Hope Bed- ford Nevitt, carried on an active and beneficial program during the two semesters. At their or- ganization meeting the members elected Nick Ricos president and Nan- cy Rawlings, secretary-treasurer, and made plans for the Honor Society projects. Emphasis was placed on service, because of the war, and thirty members volunteered for work in the cafeteria when the regular staff became too small to function eflicient- ly. There were lifty volunteers when the call was sent out for students to collect money in the theaters during the infantile paraly- sis drive, twenty more helped collect money downtown during the soliciting of the Can- cer Education funds. Several Honor Society members tutored failing students in a var- iety of subjects and some assisted faculty members in the iiling of alumni and other records. Part of the Honor Society service program was in the manning of the bond booth eight periods a day during the three weeks of the Buy-a-Plane drive. One of the most popular events of the year was the Junior-Senior Letterman bas- ketball game during the second semester. The game this year was refereed and was played according to the rules. Profits realiz- ed from the ticket sale were used to buy a iifty dollar war bond for the school scholar- ship fund. Mrs. Blanche Rawlings, Mrs. Ger- trude Weathers, and Mrs. Elizabeth Helm are sponsors of groups one, two, and three, respectively. GROUP ONE: .first row: Joanne Landers, Alice O'Neal, Helga Nepple, Ellen Jacobsen, Janet Mil- lerg second row: Nick Ricos, Joanne Warvel, Eliza- beth Finley, Joan Sherwood, Joan Caldwell, Hannah Combs, Jean Stacyg third row: John Meyer, Rich- ard Wood, Maryann Compton, Nancy Wilcox. GROUP TWO: first row: Mary Jane Hazelwood, Sally Mitchell, Evangeline Tykle, Sara Jaffe, Sonia Talesnickg second row: Ann Schaffner, Ila Belle Barnes, Jacque Loser, Jane Curle, Barbara Fran- zen, Carmel Cecile, Mary Hall, Ann Metzger, Marge Turk: third row: Dick Freeman, Norman Cissna, Mrs. Gertrude Weathers. GROUP THREE: first row: Phoebe Good, Betty Mansfield, Charlene Weddle, Jean Redwine, Jane Osborn: second row: Betty Hasselbring, Carolyn Unger, Clara Rose Holmes, Lou Ellen Rouch, Mrs. Elizabeth Helm, Carol Fliegenschmidt, Gloria Poeg third row: Keith Green, Philip Knachel, Tom Campbell, Dick Light, Don Apple. HOPE B. NEVITT . ,, , + 'M f an img, NX: frm -If VH? 1523: N.-F' ng- 3 gf 1. ffm, xx ' 5i?'fw?f:wIf5YA24Q:: fa- 3 5' :mx g-1 , gg' .54-1,151 Iffgi ?',5xyi?paQ.',fQQ ' 3 AQ I Vfjnlffg Xmjjzt ,V .1 f' rmxqw-frpgrg.-fy-1 I wg Lv ' 7 f' -'wwf 3. .Q ' nilpiyx,:1-,j3A,.g3q',g1,i' ' AQ, if f, 1 6 ,: 'f I if 'Xfx I I 'S 32 Jvwi V.W,.ff Qi Q Q REMAX., 2 5 .f-.f ' AAx'.l M. K 1 Z 1 x I X, I L 4151 L .A M N 5931 , i TTY. iM5fl ?ZT'f' 25 fIIfQ,' . 'ii K 2- 4,3 Qt 'N ,..,f,g X M. al 1, Yi,.ifQ3 f G, k V ,vpn I ' I J-ww ' is,-fsv , 4, ' gr, X5Q,MxgQ:a-:xy Y I , -1 3 Qi' 1 - -' -Q , ,fy Q23 f gm wh:-v 4 mr' Mw,,,,,J1GA ' . 3 5 X ii YE 1 , .3 X I I 'jf ' ' 3 smgffgi X XX -A: QA. .W-W5 1564 X A . - 4 I I 3 Q 'Q S 'Qi 1 N: - -. ., Q 1 , M 5 'X ,A ,b 4 x L,.,' K5,yj'Q :sg ig 35.51211 , 1 'Y 'Z -. H-,WidA2aQ4q,g7S5.?'-125 ff1fN:fX:4,,V if I Q f -, X 5: i . 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I . , 5. mn .TOANNE CALDWELL 'MARY MARJORIE TURK 104 LOU ELLEN ROUGH ' 102 JOAN SHE-R-WOOD 100 NORMAN RALPH CISSNA 89 RUTHANN PERRY 94 A ANN SCHAFFNER 80 HEI-'GA NEPPLE 93 MARYANN COMPTON A 92 ELLEN CATHERINE JACOBSEN 86 ALAN LEVINSON ' 97 II.-A BELLE BARNES 84 CLARA ROSE I-IOI.-MES 84 BETTY HASSELBRING 95' NANCY BAIN RAWLINGS 95 ELIZABETH LOUISE FINLEY A 83 JOANNE WARVEL S3 'RICHARD LANDIS SMYTHE 94 'JOHN WILLIAM SCALES 93 CARMEL MARIE CECILE 69 RICHARD D. WOOD 80 BETTY LEA MANSFIELD '19 SALLY MITCHELL '19 ROBERT LOUIS BROWN 67 IAI.-AN CONDUITT BOYD '18 'LOUIS COLNIAN WOLF FZ PHOEBE ELLEN GOOD '76 BERTHA JANE COUGHLEN '15 PHILIP ATI-IERTON KNACHEL '15 GRACE IOLA TOMLINSON 64 MARY LOUISE COOLEY '14 GLORIA GENE POE '13 ELIZABETH JANE THOMPSON 83 PATRICIA JOWYYT 61 NINA GAL!-'IN '22 JEAN B, REDWINE '12 J AMES WENDELL SEXSON VZ: CAROLYN ANN UNGER '12 NANCY GRANT WILCOX 82 CAROL ANN FLIEGENSCHMIDT 66 SALLY ANN HPLNHVIOND 66 TOBA UNGER EPSTEIN '11 BARBARA ANN FRANZ-EN '11 EVA RUTH JOHNSON ' 71 EVELYN L. DENNY '10 JACQUELINE LOSE-R '10 ILCUIS DE KEYSER BELDEN 69 JEAN STACY 69 'FLOY MYRTLE WIIICOX 69 FRANCES JOANNE LANIJERS ' 64 JOHN FRANKLIN BOYD 68 JANE CURLE 68 SONIA TALESNICK 63 HELEN E. FOWI-ER A 53 U0 ANN COMPTGN KR-AUCH 'VI NU MB ER E OF 1 roxwrs SEMEST as A 110 'I mnzvasxn-moan-m awww an N 'Z 'T 'I 5Vz 'I 6 'I 'I 'I 8 'T 'T 3 3 7 7 3 8 6 'I 'Y 'I 6 '1 'T 'I 'I 'I 6 'T 'T 3 5V2 TT 'T 'I '1 3 GV2 5Vz 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'T 'I 5V2 'T 'Z 'T 5 8 'T V I J 1 1 fs 2' rozu A'L1Y!8L7P0i' 5 - ' ' 1'Ol.X'7'S .SH'IlE'STlgYf.1X' N JAMES oem EREIAQQA 67 7 NICHOLAS GEORGE RIOOS 77 .9 MARGARET EVELPN EARDJNG 66 7 JEANETTE RQDTEE 55 7 DIIOENE PAL ER 75 19 SUEAN NARIEy5cELoE7ER 55 7 'NJES-SIE L00 -SMALL 55 7 SIDNEY WILLLSAJ ALAURER 55 5 MA-NINE ORIIOREIELD 61 7 HELEN MA I' KNO-X' 64 7 BETTY LOU RERGERON 54 6' EE., TRIOE ANN COOPER 53 7 IKQRREDIIII NIOEOLSON III 53 7 JOAN OR 63 7 JANE CLAZZ- SEWQLL 55 7 DIANA VAN GEYT 71 8 SARA NETTIE JAEEE 62 7 CAROL YN RBYLLIS LEVIN 62 7 RUTH OUIVNINOIIAM 51 7 PA TRIOIA ANNE RICE 51 5 EETTP AQARIE LIARTI1 59 7 ELIZAEEYYA JANE JENNINQS' 55 7 NANCY -MORROW 5.9 7 A EVELKN ULRIDII 57 5 DOLIILA RUTH OVERLEY 57 7 RA PNOND JOSEPH WRIGHT 57 7 LENORA PLA T7 55 7 'ROBERT ALAN SIAQDSON 55 7 f LRIOEARD ALLEN EREEMAN 63 8 WALTER WEEE 619' 8 'HELEN EORTENSE CURTIS 55 7 JANE VERNON OSRORN 55 7 NOR-MA JEAN SWAIN A7 5 RICHARD DA VID LIGHT 62 RLIILIS' ELLEN JORDAN 511 ANNARELLE OONGER SNETRE PA TRIO ANN BARNES EREDEREEK ORARL ALQRIAN MA Y R OLA 8 7 N 54 46' ES OOREY orN7ER SS OF I-944 AL VA 7 MARY M4 MA 7 55 76 55 7 1-ARE TIME RONDR ROLL AUTH 42 .7 -NN4-'Y OO S 61 5 RY 157112711 OROQAZZ 50 5 MARY JANE EAELQWOOD 55 A 'WALYER 117005 55 5 JANET N A .72 .7 OLLAIELAANISQZSIZQERPYV WEDDLE 52 5 EVANGELINE A YN TYIQAA, so 5 DONALD STANl4Ey APPLE 49' 5 JUNE POOLE 55 5 JA OQUEL E LOU NTZER ea 5 ALICE ROQZIDAY 013245 45 5 JENNIE MAE QZAIVZJ 25 .7 ROSAl4lE'11fA123l?5ORD41v es a OAROL WRQERDEGER as - HY' Jann 111 Graduated 1 4 . X21 , Jim I M .X rx QF? TOP: front row: Howard Wright, Barbara Turner, C. C, Shoemaker, Eugenia Hayden, Donald Klopp, Lester Grothg back: Paul Seehausen, Dorothy Peterson, Robert Black, Louise Steiger, Dorothea Paige. LOWER: front row: Mary Kay McIntyre, Janie Briggs, Jane Curle, Mary Briggs, Ruth Ann Perry, Joanne Warvel, Hannah Combs: back: Jacque Loser, Adeline Kadel, Anita Hancock, Marilyn Duncan, Betty Thompson, Bill Batten, Betty Kirk, Dick Wood, Fred Corey. SENIOR SPONSORS Responsible for all Senior activities, both educational and recreational, around the school are Senior sponsors Joel W, Hadley, Miss Dorothy Peterson, and Miss Nora Thomas, who combine to keep the Senior calendar running smoothly and pleasantly. Mr. Hadley, in the role of executive Senior sponsor, organizes and untangles snarled Senior programs and is present at Senior Home Room Representatives and Commence- ment Committee meetings. It is he Who keeps the Wheels rolling on Senior projects, especially the work on the Annual. SENIOR HOME ROOM TEACHERS R One of the most difficult duties in Shortridge is, as a Senior home room teacher, to manage to bring order and read the announcements, expe- dite the return of delinquent report cards, and insure general good be- havior during the fifteen minute per- iod. The Senior home room teachers somehow managed to accomplish all this, in spite of all the uproar and informality of Seniors during the as- sembly session. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES The Senior home room representa- tives and the class officers comprise a governing body which directs Sen- ior class activities. This group, under the supervision of class sponsors, de- cides class policies concerning the Senior party, Annual dedication, Sen- ior photographer, apparel Worn at graduation, and commencement acti- vities. Early in the fall, two repre- sentatives from each Senior home - room are elected by the Senior stu- dents. Into the hands of Miss Dorothy Peterson falls the Work of certifying Seniors for graduation, advising them on their pro- grams and matters pertaining to graduation. It is her job to tally the achievement cards of Seniors to find out those eligible to grad- uate. Miss Nora Thomas and Miss Peterson combine operations in the social activities of Seniors at Shortridge. They were the Senior Christmas Party sponsors, each supervising several committees. Class Day is under their direction, and they are faculty members, along With Mr. Hadley, in meetings of the Commencement Committee. Us ANNUAL SPONSORS First row: Louise Steiger, Virginia Lewis, Essie Long, Chai les Siemers: Montgomery, Robert Grubbs. fr 1' Vvilkerson, H, H, back: Margaret ANNUAL SPONSORS Only with the aid of faculty members was the staif able to publish this year's Annual. Charles J. Wilkerson .supervised copy and coordination until ill health caused his resignation, at which time Miss Nora Thomas took over the work. Miss Essie Long benefited the book with the illustra- tion Work of her class and handling the photo- graphy and engraving details. SENIOR SPONSORS Miss P14:'r1':l:soi, Mia. Ifl.xlrI,I4:Y, Miss 'I'1Iou,xs. Miss Margaret Montgomery, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, and Mrs. Louise Steiger, in their super- vision of the liner staffs, greatly accelerated their completion. Most of the excellent photography may be credited to Robert Grubbs and H. H. Seimers. Joel Hadley gave much of his time and his energy in expediting the Annual's completion. .f -,- wx' Ji, 3: .mg .4 ,.4, . 7 .. ' Nffigxl., '- was A .-ii? f -Qtff-cap-sf 1325-' --..-'.Q3W Hill- .. A qi :gg t. :A A X if .i,w:ff:ELgN- A -'PY-' nil-yi VY' '51 1-?i,1:,Q ab-5 ,fa r 'A 'lla QA j??w,Q.S,T': ' Lk 349 lr. Xg,:'3xb1b2,' ,.1 - yi ,ug ef Y: 521 '-.5-1-fa.fK'.Q-Q3 7'S',.'3xvx dv 15? :um sz, -fx V... f , 1 ff S ,If W, TA fft ,,f' 1 ,ff 1 G ,,..4 5 ,,..- if DOOR e ,l Il I 1 4 ,, M is lm Z! ips 7 3 E 3 3 1 v l 1 Q 9 ii Q E 1 Dick Tribbe. Paul Van Voorlzees. and Dfm Apple, 10110 built the sets this gem' fwith a savings of Severrzl l1IHld7'E'fl dollarsl, mir paint for the walls. fi 6 Q ,, .f i I . 19, t 3 t Joy W-ichser and Maxine Critrlzfield arrcmge props between scenes. Prop committee had gigantic task in finding all required articles for sets. THE THEEKSPIANS PRESENT DRAMMER! PATHOS! The Senior Class of '44 chose as their dramatic production Stage Door, by George Kauffman and Edna Ferber, and presented it on Friday night, March 24. Under the direction of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek seniors staged their own production and built their twn Sets. Mary Hall, Don Apple, and Dick Tribbe took the leading roles with a support- ing cast of thirty. Stage Door is a story of a group of aspiring young actresses who live to- gether in a boarding house. The setting is New York. The cast in order of their appear- ance were Ruth Renee, Adeline Kadel, Olga Brant, Patty Rice, Bernice Nie- meyer, Mary Lynn McCormick: Susan Paige, Betty Jane Thompson, Mattie, Annabelle Snethen, Mary Harper, Ruth Ann Perry, Mary McCune, Dotti Rae Beebe, Madeline Vauclain, Caroline Hendricks, Judith Canfield, Janie Klep- fer, Ann Braddock, Joan Widdop, Mrs. Orcutt, Carolyn Haught, Kaye Hamil- ton, Janice Applegate, Pat Devine, Jeanne Rybolt, Linda Shaw, Betty Bil- leter, Louise Mitchell, Dorothy Keil- man, Jean Maitland, Pat Hagedon, Bobby Melrose. Ann Metzger, Frank. Paul Van Voorhees, Terry Randall, Mary Hall, Sam Hastings, Steve Klos, Jimmy Devereaux, Jack Raab, Fred Powell, Charles Thompson, Lou Mill- hauser, Jack Beck: David Kingsley, Dick Tribbe, Keith Burgess, Don Ap- ple, Mrs. Shaw, Leanora Kraft, Dr. Randall, Dodd Greenleaf, Ellen Fen- wick, Harriet Weinftein, Tony Gillette, Joanne King, Sally Westcott, Marge Turk, Billy, Phil Walker, and Adolph Gretzel, Keith Green. Miss Theek chose for the production staff, student director, Carolyn Unger, prompters, Katy McClure and Betty Lou Bergeron, stage manager, Warren Thay- er, house, Grant Appel, make-up, Patty Carey, stage props, Betty Kirk, hand props, Joy Wichser: publicity. Marilyn Merritt, business, Dick Light, ward- robe, Marge Schatz, music, Mr. Wise: program, Toba Epztein, and ushers, Carol Ann Fleigenschmidt. THE LAST SEVEN DAYS THEY MAKE THE SENIOR WEAK ..... Seniors will clean out their lockers June 8, cast an uncer- tain look about the halls, and leave the building after their last day of study at Shortridge. What follows up to and includ- ing commencement is known as Senior Week. The Commencement Vesper Service with the Reverend Er- nest Nugent ofhciating will be held Sunday, June ll, at four o'clock in Caleb Mills Hall. Each graduate receives three tickets. Monday, June 12, Seniors will return to Shortridge and Caleb Mills Hall for the last formal senior meeting and will receive two tickets for Class Day, to take place also in Caleb Mills the next afternoon at three o'- clock. This will feature, as in the past, the usual entertaining skits, and Class Day officers, Jacquie Losche, historian: Anna Harshman, prophet: Tom Camp- bell. will-maker: and Fred Cor- ey. giftorian. will each take turns in their respective duties of making the Seniors happily uncomfortable. Bob Klein will receive the traditional Senior Axe from John Meyer. In the final stretch, Seniors will go to rehearsal for Com- mencement at the Coliseum in the dawn's early hours 19 a.m.i on June 14. At eight o'clock, the Tri- umphal March will begin and Seniors, in caps and gowns of royal blue, will begin their march into the Coliseum. What happens after you get your diploma? That's all. You're out! TOP: Anna Harshman, Tom Camp- bell, Jacquie Losclie, Fred Corey. EELOVV: John Meyer presents the Senior axe to Junior Pre-xy Bob Klein. 4 SENIOR POEM IF PEACE WITH MORNING'S DAWN WOULD COME, AND WAR WOULD FLEE THE LIGHT, LIKE STARS, IF BIRD,S FRAIL SONG COULD SILENCE BATTLE-CRY AND DRUM AND GENTLE MISTS HEAL ALL THE WORLD'S DEEP SCARS - THEN COULD WE LOOK INTO THAT MORNING'S SUN WITH WIDE, DISCERNING EYES, THOUGH STRONG THE LIGHT, FOR THIS WOULD BE THE DAWN OF TIMELESS PEACE BEGUN, A SUN ARISEN FROM MAN'S DARKEST NIGHT. THE FROMISED DAWN HAS BEEN A CHERISHED HOPE, SINCE PROPHETS TOLD THAT SOME DAY VVARS WOULD CEASE. WILL MEN FOREVER IN THE DARKNESS GROPE, ALWAYS TO SEARCH BUT NEVER FIND THAT PEACE? WE, ARMED WITH COURAGE AND WITH STRENGTH OF YOUTH, AND SERIOUS MINDS - FOR WE HAVE KNOWN A VVAR - RESOLVE IN CERTAINTY AND WISEST TRUTH, THAT MEN IN SEARCH OF LIGHT SHALL YEARN NO MORE. FOR WITH THESE WEAPONS WE SHALL GAIN THAT END, AND TIME ETERNAL NOT THAT DAWN FORGET WHEN FREE MEN WATCHED A SAFFRON SUNRISE BLEND INTO A DAY WHOSE SUN WOULD NEVER SET. -BARBARA MEYERS Q.,V4.- x-vfx-1.3, e . , ' 1.5 1' sg. Top: Keith Green, editor-in-chief. Middle: Toni Campbell, business manager. Below: The Annual Art Class. guided by Miss Essie Long, works on the art work for the book. e. .:'e 1-V if eW'f,,., - v Cfjgf sffgs 595.51 ' X ' ' XXX X .',,.,b . , 'Q 'fiww-f-M ,w i 1 ss J IN A HISTORIC YEAR . . . s.,, i . A THE HISTORIANS XXX, . QNEE THE ANNUAL STAFFJ Q-s 'icy' 5 gs ., sv, This year's Annual saw print only through the efforts of some half a hundred people who comprised the staff. In spite of responsibilities taken on in this war year, they were able to do a thorough and competent job. Tom , Zimpbell ably handled the business end of the Annual, completing an 72 sell-out. Dodd Greenleaf was in charge of publicity. . e Annual Art Class executed all the art work of the book and con- uted greatly to the eventual success of the venture. Maryann Compton, Q art editor, assisted greatly in the art and photographic details. The com- f 177 plete stafT was composed of Priscilla Bender, Jane A. Blue, Carol Brown, f Esther Caluza, Darrell Conner, Betty Crews, Anita Diggle, Connie Dorr, -f' Lorene Elliot, Patricia Fahey, Howard Fay, Bob Greene, Gilbert Jacobs, Eleanor Lane, Alice Ann Lawson, Lennes Leavitt, Carolan Liebrich, Phyllis Lynch, Zelma Osborne, John Rawlings, Jacqueline Rinker, Sarah Sertell, and Weber Smith. Philis Jordan headed a competent literary stalf, which prepared all copy needed for the book. This included the club coverage, articles on activities, and fiction. The complete literary group included Evangeline Tykle, Ellen Quigley, Alice Berman, Carolyn Unger, Bill Lindstaedt, Shideler Harpe, Marjorie Turk, Belle Greene, Nancy Rawlings, Jacquie Losche,Jacque Loser. Senior liner editor was Anna Harshman. Her staff was able to set re- cords in getting the brief Senior biographies ready for print. Her liner group consisted of Beatrice Ann Cooper, Sonia Talesnick, Nina Gallin, Adeline Kadel, Elizabeth Finley, Joan Sherwood, Sally Mitchell, Dolma Overley, Katherine McClure, Evelyn Denny, Barbara Franzen, Lou Ellen Rouch, Emily Blasingham. and Louis Belden. Editing the football part of the book this year was Nick Ricos, whose staff included Keith Peters and Dan Pratt. Med Nicholson scribed the basketball section, while he and . , Keith Peters handled track and golf. Alice O'Neal edited the girls' sports activities. Keith Green, editor-in-chief, plan- ned the book and supervised the var- ious staffs to make the book as suc- cessful as possible. A competent photography staif worked in scheduling pictures, get- tlng new angles , and in assembling students for pictures. The editors were Norma Jane Klepfer and Caro- lyn Haught. Senior pictures were in the etficient hands of Helga Nepple. assisted by Joan Davey. Ruth Gaddy, and Mary Williamson, who were able to persuade the more modest seniors to appear at the studio and complete the job earlier than ever before in previous years. Bob Camp lent his talent and equipment in supplement- ing the efforts of the Grubbs-Seimers duo. The feature shots throughout the Senior picture section and num- erous shots in the rest of the book may be credited to him. Mary Kay McIntyre'S club staff collected data on sponsored and social clubs and was able to compile a revised list of approved social clubs for Annual and office use. The staff was comprised of the staff editor. Carol Fliegenschmidt, Patty Carey. Betty Thompson, and Ann Metzger. CLOCKWISE:- PiioTni'I:,xPIlY STAFF: Helga Nepple, Bob Camp, Jane Klepfer, Joan Davey, Carolyn Haught. CLUB STAFF: Patty Carey, Betty Thomp- son, Carol Fliegensclnnidt. Katie McIntyre tcditorl. Q- . LIT!-:Riley STAFF: Philis Jordan leditorj, Ellen Quigley, Bill Lindstaedt, Marjorie Turk, Jacquie Losche, Alice Berman, Evan- geline Tykle. LINER STAFF: front: Anna Harshman tedi- torl, Sonia Talesnick, Barbara Franzen, Dolnia Overley, Katherine McClure: back: Bea Ann Cooper, Adeline Kadel, Emily Blasingham, Lou Ellen Rouch, Elizabeth Finley. SFCRTS: Dan Pratt. Med Nicholson, Nick Ricos, Keith Peters. mm ii la -S nuff' 1-.4 'ii' 4. xr X fm , . .v,' v-r-5 -n X . A- .A!'-'Ww 1 T' 'v c 1.3. :nf ff- X 3 1 l f X .Ai S 1 u . if is -Nw .NM-wx :K Nxwfxigyqw if ,gag 'K n N , gf? .. .f-4,4 g' mi: J .ang v-.,. Z xx x 2 S 4, H -2 , X ,QQ F Ja X 1 S f N 2 ff ., ,f ,I x Vg. X, N, . Rn, HORTRIDGE t . , . . voL. XLVI, No. 46 SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOCL, INDIANA T BLUES RETAIN BITY GROW THE GAME Why football fans grow old, had its solu- tion in the climaxing fray of the season. The Shortridge gridders came ahead twice from behind and displayed indomitable spirit to retain the city crown and complete their second consecutive undefeated season by dropping an all-inspiredf' Tech aggregation 13-12. The game was played before a capac- ity crowd numbering over ten thousand ardent followers at the Eastsiders' stadium. Bob Klein's magnificent ball toting, Tech's Big Ed McLean's thrilling line smashes, the stellar performance of the revamped Blue Devil line-up Cdue to injuries suffered by fullback Johnny Meyer and center Fred Fal- endarj, two misses on conversions for extra points by Billy Taylor fthe Big Green's drop- kick specialistl, the first touchdown posted against the Felixmen all season, the mys- terious last minute Tech aerial, Klein's in- terception and brilliant runbacks of two costly Tech heaves, Cece Freihofer's touch- down smash nullified by an off -side penalty, and then the final pay-off on a Shortridge pass play all contributed to make this extravaganza the most memorable in Shortridge gridiron history. Klein's deception and power netted the first Shortridge marker and T Haggard's boot for the extra point erased the six point deficit, but it wasn't long before Tech coun- tered on a 63-yard pass play to take com- mand once more. With fourth down and seconds of the final minute ticking slowly away, Gunner Thompson spotted Haggard in the end zone from the twenty and thus went the old ball game in favor of the Blues. SEASON SUM-UP With Coach Tom D. Woods at the throttle, the 1943 Shortridge gridiron steam engine powered its way through its second consecu- tive undefeated football season, adding eight triumphs and a scoreless deadlock to its scintillating chain of SUCCESSGS. Mentoring the Blue Devils for the second year, T.D. continued his winning ways and has yet to taste defeat. Shortridgers remem- ber Ole Tecumseh also for the winning combinations he produced while directing the destiny of the yearlings' football, bas- ketball, and track squads. His name has be- come one of the magic names in Shortridge football. This year he moulded another powerhouse eleven, which was capable of obliterating anything that faced it. Four backs - Ralph Gunner Thompson, Bob Gipper Klein, Johnny Meyer, and Joe Borinstein - operated like block busters behind an incomparable line - Ed Haggard. Captain Jim Cooley, Jack Thompson, Fred Falender, Bernie Berger, Rueben Leventhal, and John Claycombe. The game scores af- ford sufiicient evidence of their rough shod tactics, and our first eight opponents were forbidden to cross the double stripe. The Blue Devils possessed spirit and unlimited power. The Wabash college gridiron offered the setting for the Blue Devils' pigskin lid-lifter. and the Capital City eleven enjoyed nothing short of a field day. Nine touchdowns pro- duced the 57-0 conquest over Crawfordsville, and an on-rushing and stubborn line limited the Athenians to two lone first downs and a scoreless afternoon. Ralph Thompson, swivel- hipped back, hammered the hosts' forward wall for three six-pointers and paved his DAILY ECHO Q IS INDIANA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1943 TWO CENTS BY IIIIIIPPING TECH I3-I2 I SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO WTR?-I EIIIIIIS swlmv cnlwfonnsvlllf IN. uvsufn 51-0 a rPTlo :vs ' - . 5,,,,,, way for top honors in the city scoring race. Larry Stuart outran the Athenians' second- ary twice to ring up twelve markers, while Bob Klein, Jack Thompson, Bill Hall, and Lloyd Herr rounded out the scoring with one touchdown each. The next Friday after the Crawfordsville annihilation, Coach Woods' proteges jour- neyed down to Southport to battle the Car- dinals under the arc lights of Roosevelt Held. A steady downpour of rain forced both elevens to abandon all but the simplest of- fensive formations. Neither team was able to threaten seriously the other's goal until Shortridgers Get Free Copies of Koch's Football History RSE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO I xfi-1. xt U svwifnnvlrcr wma Smit., MMM,-..iIs --.NAM yummy mfrumm rv im rw umm SHIIIITIIIIIGIE, SIIUIHPIIIIT PLAY Il-II TIE IN IIUWIIPULIII e Grid IVur late in the final stanza, when a Cardinal drive was halted on the Woodsmen's four yard stripe. The Blue Devils then took over and began their own scoring march, which was cut short by the final gun shortly past mid-field. Shortridge failed to triumph in this contest for the first time in eleven games. After the deflating deadlock at Southport, the Satans entrained for Cincinnati for a tilt with the ever-ferocious Withrow Tigers. The first half was all Withrow, with the host eleven advancing inside Shortridge's 20-yard stripe on two occasions but failing to score. SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO gg:g,Sg,gm'l ,NI wi N I. Y .N milf-rf mlm ,,,,..,. I-I-..W-II.. .-....t, ,4,,-:mv .--r-mm . im 1-wr, cm.-nu BLUE DEVILS IIIIMIILL WITHIIIIWS IIIILIQ II I0 ll Mfr? '7' T' f 'NG-2-Alf-EJHDA4'gS,Q4v Then, in the third quarter, the visiting Blues unleashed a counter-offensive, holding it until the final gun. Ralph Thompson high- lighted the first Felixmen's march by rip- ping off right tackle for 33 yards to the Withrow seven, but the Satans couldn't tally. After the beginning of the fourth period, the issue was decided by some ac- curate pass work on the part of Thompson and Bob Klein. Gipper snagged two long heaves over center by Gunner, the second in the end zone between two frustrated Tiger defenders for the game's only touch- down and a 6-O Shortridge victory. l...iZ:rr3:.,rl SHORTRIDGE DAILY-ECHO ..::.:::2:a ,UL ,km N., D ' ,,.Um..r.1n mi... w....,I. I:.mM.t.,rw I:.r-.wt M,,:.II.I .--MM .I ,W 1-wo cm-rs IILIES TAKE BAKE WIIH26-0 WIN IMWAIIIIIIIIIS The Blue and White made their first home appearance a Week later against Warren Central and ran 011 with a 26-0 conquest. The homecoming was made the occasion for a gala celebration of Shortridge's fiftieth anniversary of varsity football. Every stu- dent had received a free copy of Tom Koch's gridiron story a few days earlier, and be- tween the halves members of the '93 eleven greeted the crowd. To climax the festivities, Captain Jim Cooley accepted a mammoth birthday cake for the squad. a presentation of L. Strauss and Co. The visiting Warriors held the Blue Devils in check for the better part of the first half. and less than two minutes of the second 1 n r l n 1 r n A 1 4 r E 2 I E I a I I I K E v Z 1 I I - I Gunner Thompson, prancing into the 'fa 'Y 2 J 2 ,,i'll!g,f. . W, IAlmu-Q.-f li , ww' ff THE 19.0.4 VICTORY SQUAD ..... 1First rowl: John Claycombe, Captain Jim Cooley, Bernie Berger, ond rowl: Tom Campbell lmgrl, Bob Klein, Ralph Thompson, Larry Stuart, John Meyer, Cecil Freihofer, Joe Bornstein, Bill Hall, Asst. Coach Dill. 1Last rowl: Coach Woods, Dick Sutton, Jim Jordan, Bill Myers, John Hull, Jim Davis, Bob Thompson, Lloyd Herr, Miles Tier- nan. tCircle at lcftl: Coach Tom D. Woods. INDIVIDUALS ON OPPOSITE PAGE ..... 1Top, first rowl: R. Thompson, J. Meyer, L. Herr, E. Haggard B. Klein. rTop, second rowl: B. Hall, J. Cooley, R. Carter, L. Stuart, F. Falendar. 1Bottom, First rowl: J. Davis, B. Berger, J. Jordan, J. Clayconibe, M. Tiernan. lBottom, second rovvl: B. Myers, J. Hull D. Sutton, J. Thompson. v SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO fin SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO rw Q lllHitJWALlllFV wlguunrnn BUNTINENTTALS, Zlill Lllluf nfvlls wnlmf nnwn Mlmnn nmms, 34-0 D uyql 7 , , If . on three of his attempts for extra points to give Shortridge a 27-0 verdict. quarter remained when Ralph Thompson crashed across with the game's nrst score. The second half was all Shortridge, and the Fred Falendar, Jack Thompson, Ruben Leventhal, Ed Haggard. ISec- Satans paraded to three more touchdowns. with Thompson going over twice and Bob Klein once. Washington High School provided Short- ridge's first test in defense of their city championship, October 15, at the Blue Devils' camp. Clipper Klein broke up a Continen- tal drive shortly after things started by in- tercepting a Purple aerial and racing seven- ty yards With the pigskin for the initial score. Johnny Meyer climaxed a Satan march in the second quarter, going over the pay- offl' stripe from the two. Gunner Thomp- son concluded the point-making for the first half, skirting the end for the Blues' third six-pointer. Thompson again hit pay dirtl' .soon after intermission and thus concluded the scoring for the afternoon. Ed Haggard made good land of clover for three scores, spear-headed a furious Satan attack which completely submerged Marion's Giants to obtain a 34-0 verdict. The Blues' line displayed a flawless brand of ball, and its rough and tough tactics paralyzed Marion's offensive to the point where their attempts were gravely hapless. Gipperl' Klein's line-ripping assaults net- ted the Woodsmen another tally, and Bill Hall added the period on the sentence with the final marker from the five yard stripe. Although Cathedral showed a surprising defense, the Blue Devils were able to over- come this resistance in the fourth canto and gain a 6-0 victory over the 'Tightin' Irish. The fray was marred by frequent penalties, but Shortridge held a ten to seven advan- 3 'J e vw. fvf X 43 Home Rooms Are 100 Percent in War Stamp Purchases SHQRTRIDGE DAILY ECHO SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO .,.,.A W ., -,..V,,L T ,,.r.., ...,1.. . .... 1..A,. ,f..,. .,.,-.l.xx f .L,x. mem BLUE nuns nom? QVERA RIPPLFS nncnus, 27-0 BLUES BUMP IRISH, 6-llg HARRIERS TRIM CARDINALS tage in first downs and managed to hold all Blue and Gold scoring threats in check. The lone marker was the result of a sus- tained drive, spear-headed by Ralph Thomp- son and John Meyer's consistent jaunts, which moved the leather to the five yard stripe. Meyer's plunge over center provided the Satans with the winning margin. Ca- thedral's last minute passes failed to click against the alert Shortridge defenseg when the final gun sounded, the Blues' uncrossed goal line was still intact. In the final home game of the season, the Woodsmen turned in an impressive 27-0 vic- tory over a strong Broad Ripple squad. 1...x ,rf sl. V ' ' l M111 - - , - Touchdowns by Thompson, Klein, Meyer, and Haggard warned Tech of the power boasted by the Shortridge eleven. Ripple's ground attack was smothered by the hard-charging Blue Devil forward wall. which forced the Rockets to be content with futile gains. The Blue line was consistently rushing punts and displayed a sterling de- fense throughout the conflict. The Shortridge victory was somewhat darkened by the injuries sustained by Fred Falender, stalwart center, and John Meyer, hard-driving fullback, who were forced to the side line for the titular battle with the Green and White. SHORTRIDGE CELEBRATES sofh GRID YEAR One of the biggest events during the fall semester was the celebration of the nftieth anniversary of football at Shortridge. During the half at the Warren Central game, the Satans' first home encounter, appropriate birthday ceremonies were observed. under the sponsorship of Al J. Kettler. Members of Shortridge's nrst football team were honored guests and, as the band played a special selection, a huge birthday cake was presented to the team. Soon after the 26-0 whitewash the cake was devoured by the team. officials. and well-wishers. t e. xx X N . ,fw--- :- I 1 Qilfirix Coach Woods and Jim Cool- ey lcaptainl accept the 50th anniversary cake as the team and spectators look on. Keith Green does the pre- senting. WAGNER TROPHY-SKINNER AWARD Each yeal at the end of the season, two t'easu1ed trophies are awarded to the grid- men most deseiving of the honor. This year the Flank J Skinner award went to Ralph fGLll11l6lJ Thompson as the season's out- standing player. The award is presented by the brothers of Frank J. Skinner, several of whose children attended Shortridge. To Fred CFerdJ Falendar went the Wag- ner Trophy presented annually by the wid- ow of Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, former team doctor, to the most improved varsity man. . tl Ji. LETTERMEN Were 2LW3.I'd6Cl. Dick Sutton. For proiiciency in one or several sports thirty athletes wore letters throughout the year. Two manager sweaters 4First rowl: Keith Peters, Larry Stuart, Bernie Berger, Joe Borm stein, Stew Tompkins, John Hull Dan Pratt, Tom ,Campbell tmgl 1 Jack Perrine, Ruben Leventhal fSecond rowl: John Meyer, T Haggard, Ralph Thompson, Bob Klein, George Grosskopf, Burtoi Stewart, Jack Brown, Bill Keglev tLast rowl: Fred Falendar, Jim Davis, Bill Myers, Cecil Freihofei Jack Thompson, Dick Light, Bill Nugent, John Mote. lNot pre sentjz Norman Cissna fmgrl John Clavcombe, Jim Cooley, Dick Fine, Pohert Fink. Louis Hens ley, Lloyd Herr, Alan Levinson Y? 1 SEEN FROM THE BLEACHERS f . THE SATANS . .. IN ACTION ,fn FOOTBALL: A RESERVES Coach Knute Rouch's Shortridge reserves shared the city championship with Cathedral's Irish, after completing an unde- feated season marred only by a scoreless battle with Washing- ton's B eleven. The Satan shock-troopers added three victories during their campaign, including triumphs over Manual, 19-6g Southport, 31-05 and Tech, 13-0. The Blues opened their card with the Purple, and the West- siders forced the Satans to a 0-0 deadlock. After this stalemate, the reserves found things going their way by picking off the Redskins and Cardinals. The Greenclads offered the final test for the Blues, and the third straight win was notched up at the Northsiders' field. Knute's boys took early measure of the Eastsiders by scoring twice in the initial period, and then the hosts coasted to an easy victory. Remy McKean and Tom Gable, fleet-footed halfbacks, accounted for all the markers. Remy swept wide around end for 88 yards and the first score, with Gable booting the extra point. In the same canto, Gable faked a reverse and scampered through center for 50 yards and a six pointer. The Blues' forward wall represented bright prospects for fu- ture varsity squads, for sophomores like Ray Schakel, Dave Hag- gard, Don Hinkle, Bob Burnett, Bill Reel, and Warren Bennett studded the line with stellar performances. The ball toting was capably handled by Gable and McKean, who paced the Blues throughout the season. Gable tallied three touchdowns and two extra points, while Remy led in the scoring with four six- pointers, FROSH Mentor Roy V. Aberson directed his Shortridge Rhinies through a six game docket, chalking up four conquests while dropping two decisions to Cathedral and Tech. Washington was the first eleven to bite dust, as the Blues paraded to a 19-6 victory. This impressive victory was followed by another, this time Manual was on the receiving end, and the Satans walked off the turf with a 25-6 triumph tucked under their belts. Cathedral applied the skids to the Battling Blue Imps by administering a 12-0 Whitewashing.. Tech, paced by their promising triple-threat back, Ed Wice, handed the Felix- men a bitter setback to the tune of 27-0. The freshman ace ac- counted for all four markers on around-end jaunts. The Blue Yearlings resumed their winning ways, and they completed their campaign with sparkling verdicts over South- port, 12-0, and Broad Ripple, 19-6. Contributing greatly to the success of the rhinies, progress were backs J. B. King, Eddie Joseph, and Buddy Crabb, and linemen Norman Reed, John Redwine, and Bob McElroy, who turned in creditable performances. King and Joseph paced the Blue Devils, scoring by accounting for eight of the team's touch- downs, the former collecting five of these markers. Crabb cross- ed the double stripe twice in aiding his backfield mates. RESERVE LIMELIGHT S H ORTRI DGE SH ORTRIDGE S HORTRIDGE S H ORTRI DGE 0 WASHINGTON 0 19 MANUAL 6 31 Sournronr 0 13 TECH 0 RHINIES' RECORD SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE Siroarrziool-2 SHORTRIDGE 19 25 O 0 12 19 WAsH1NG'roN 6 MANUAL 6 CATHEDRAL 12 TECH 27 SOUTHPORT 0 BRO.-XD RIPPLE 6 RESERVE FOOTBALL SQUAD-1943 1st row: Brock, Servies, Pete, Clif- ford, Crawford, Dick, Schernekau, Rice, Ingersoll. 2nd row: Wyciskalla, Behrent, Reel, Burnett, Bennett, Hin- kle, D. Haggard, Shakel, Hensley. 3rd row: Burrell, Zimmerman, Hue- ber, Ball, McKean, Gable, Hamilton, Schaffer, Eckert, Coach Rouch. -ith row: Goelzer, McCord, Fleck, Phil- lips, Dorn, Pratt, Stone, Bjorling, Kramer, Merritt. I , XX fr . ll ,F ' ,4 U ly , X. -- 4-. SECTIONAL SCORES SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE DECATUR CENTRAL SOUTHPORT TECHNICAL HOXVE 30 32 33 53 VARSITY tupper leftl: Freihofer, Cissnfa llllglll. front, 2nd row: Grosskopf, Kegley, Nugent, Peters ln1gr.l, Mote, Stewart, Tompkins, Light. Back: Mr. Peterman. RESERVE Ilower leftl: 1st row: Fleck, Strauss, Herr, Hensley: 2nd row: Servies, Hull, Gable, Kroetz, Gacldy, Coach Dill. FROSH ftop rightb: lst row: McElroy, Thomas. Wade, Luce, Reed, Benjamin, Rodwine, Clark, Crabb: 2nd row: Coach Aberson, Mullikin, Robin- son, Rosenthal, Fobes, Samuels, Afrlis, Smolenski, Spencer, Pardee lmgr. H. SCOREBOARIQ VARSI SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE SHORTRIDGE GREENFIELD GREENCASTLE LAVVRENCE CENTRAL SOUTHPORT SHELBYVILLE BEN DAVIS TECHNICAL CATHEDRAL ANDERSON MANUAL HOVVE BROAD RIPPLE CRAWFORDSVILLE MARTINSVILLE MANUAL LAFAYETTE LEBANON WASHINGTON 12 27 25 441 33 32 22 41 23 33 33 23 21 29 28 40 35 VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1943-44 Shortridge basketball squad, for the fourteenth year under the tutelage of Kenneth Peterman, wound up its season with fifteen wins and seven losses, including some thrill- ing victories over out-state fives and some bitter reverses in city competition. The stand-out wins came over Shelby- ville and Martinsville, while city de- feats by Manual and Howe twice were most disheartening. The Blue and White opened their season Thanksgiving eve with a tre- mendous win over Greenfield, followed with a smashing triumph at Green- castle, and broke the Lawrence Central Bears' seven game winning streak. Southport blasted through to hand our Demons their first loss, but next came the thrilling upset over the Golden Bears at Shelbyville. Ben Davis, arch- rival Tech, and Cathedral fell in that order, but Anderson's future state finalists were too tough up at Indian- town. Manual was a pushover out at Tech, but Howe overpowered the Peter- men at the same gym in a city head- liner. A stirring fourth quarter rally downed Ripple, and the unimpressive Crawfordsville crew fell to the Blue Devil hopefuls. Then the Martinsville Artesians came to town as the third ranking quintet in Hoosierdom, but UNDERWOOD TROPHY WINNERS Lloyd Herr, reserve, and Cecil Freihofer, xarsity hold coveted Underwood trophies after wmnm them for their efforts this year. they were turned back by the inspired Satans, who showed their best line of hardwood talents of the campaign be- fore an overflow audience of 2,000 frenzied fans. A late season slump followed, with consecutive defeats by Manual, Lafay- ette, and Lebanon. The loss to the local Redskins was the first home court de- feat of the season, coming in the final home appearance of the reason and preventing the first unbeaten home record in many, many campaigns. The underpar Washington Continentals fell before the biggest bucket barrage of the winter by the Blues as they bounced back on the victory trail and prepped for the sectionals, one week hence. Satan court followers had high hopes for their team as sectional time drew nigh, notwithstanding a tough draw. Then, 24 hours before they were sched- uled to take to the court against Deca- tur Central, three stunning player loss- es dealt a body blow to Shortridge chances. Regulars Stew Tompkins and Bill Nugent were lost due to serious ill- nesses, and Tom Gable, a reserve, was declared ineligible. Bill Kegley and John Mote, playing in the vacated starting roles. came through in fine style, however. Reading clockwise from upper right co7 ne:'.' Flee- nor, Kegley, Grosskopf, Mote, Levinson, Light, Brown, Nugent, Freihofer, Carter, Tompkins, and Stewart. Decatur and Southport were over- powered in early round battles and the azure netters faced Tech in a semi-final tilt. With a close regular season battle between the two teams on record, a real thriller between the city rivals was expected, but it failed to come off as Shortridge swept into the final game with a one-sided victory. Howe, pre- viously winner over the Satans in the same arena, toppled Shortridge hopes for a regional berth by annexing the crown in the highest scoring sectional finale throughout Hoosierdom. The pace was terrific throughout with the Devils being in the game very much until late in the fourth period when the Hornets took an 11-point margin, through the dead-eye shooting of center John El- liott. Cecil Freihofer, as most valuable member of the varsity, was awarded the Underwood Trophy, and Lloyd Herr was given the reserve edition of the same award. Coach Peterman lined up his start- ing five with Freihofer at one guard slot, and Alan Buzzy Levinson, a glue-nngered ball handler and defen- sive ace, at the other. The center place was filled by Bill Nugent and Bill Keg- ley. Nugent, at 6'4 , specialized in con- trolling the defensive backboard, while Kegley, two inches shorter, seemed a more aggressive shot maker, and turned in the highest individual game totals of the year. At forwards Stew Tompkins and Dick Light saw most action. Tomp- kins was a master of the drive-in shot, while Light developed an amazingly ac- curate hook shot. In reserve, Peterman held John Mote, Bob Klein, Jack Brown, Burton Stewart, and George Grosskopf. All these were named recipients of the block S letter award at the close of the campaign. Paul E. Dill, at the helm of the re- serve quintet for the second year, turn- ed in another impressive season slate, as the Blue crew notched thirteen wins in fifteen games. Powering the J.V.'s were Tom Gable, John Hull, Louie Hens- ley, Lloyd Herr, Ronnie Servies, and Gene Vorhies. The Satan Frosh wound up their season with twelve wins and six losses. including a forfeit from Tech Roy V. Aberson coached the Blue Imps for the second season, y 1 iw? 2. if I The injury jinx which had plagued varsity athletics all fall and winter appeared to have broken up a promising Blue Devil team early in March when Don R. Knight took stock of prospects for his 13th Satan track team. Thought lost at that time were Bill Nugent, quarter mile star, Bill Kegley, promising high jumper, Dan Pratt, co-captain and 440 ace, along with Benny Boleman, Lloyd Herr, and others. Nugent recovered from his siege of illness and won numerous firsts for the Blue and White competing at distances ranging from the century to the half mile, while Pratt toed the mark in two meets before illness forced his retirement. The field events were surprisingly strong with co-captain Cecil Freihof- er, Larry Stuart, and Ronnie Servies the chief point getters. In the mile George Grosskopf starred. Tom Gable and Tom Cox nnished most 440 races together. Bob Beam, Kenny Wark, Dick Sutton, and Nugent led the Satan thinlyclads in the Sprints, While Beam, Dick Light, Park Snyder, Tom King, and Larry Stuart topped the hurdlers. Team work and strong second men characterized the Satans' victories in their first two dual encounters with Warren Central and Lafayette. Washington was downed in a bitterly contested set to at the home field, and next came the Southport Relays. The Shortridge contingent of a 403 man Held was given little chance to walk away with the team champion- ship, but that's exactly what they did, overpowering North Side of Fort Wayne. A one-sided victory over Howe completed Shortridge preparation for the city meet at Tech. Pushed into the role of favorite, Shortridge lost a heart-breaking decision to Tech. Cecil Freihofer retained his shot put title, Bob Beam broke the tape in the low hurdles, and Bill Nugent won the half mile, for three nrsts. This, added to an easy victory for the mile relay quartet, gave Shortridge 52 points, just two and one-half shy of Tech's total. A dual meet with Manual, besides the sectional and state events, were yet to be staged as the Annual went to press. , L Y Y g ,Jing M, ....J'.5i'A . .1-E '--1 Ni. 5' TRACK TRACK 4top lefty: lst row: Tuttle, Merritt, Sutton, Crose, Pattison, Boyer, Phillips, Stuart, G. King, Rolf, Alexander, Daniels. 2nd row: Gross- kopf, Beam, T, King, Cox, Light, Nu- gent, Gable, Wark, Hiatt, Snyder. Myers, Servies, Coach Knight. 3rd row:Tuerk, Walsh, Perrine, Hinkle. Wells, Steers, Caughran, Hardy, Camp, Freihofer, Pratt, Davis fmgr.J. 4th row: C. Kwitney, A. Kwitney, Haggard, Thompson, Keller, Lyons, Hendrickson, Freeman, Overley, Scha- kel, Dennerline, Ogden. GOLF flower leftbz lst row: Mich- aels, Randolph, Peters, Blackburn. 2nd row: Harrington, Burdoff, Che- valier, Marcy, Burkholder. 3rd row: Coach Roache, Steel, Martin, Hender- son, Johnston. GOLF Golf Coach Simon P. Roache was forced to begin his season minus the services of three re- turning veterans whom he had depended on but who were de- clared ineligible. Even with this obstacle to overcome, Mr. Roache managed to whip into shape a fairly potent combination. we Libra!! Pu gltlbn Vllgiigtgr Street 1 2253? iitit 46801-2270 WORD GF DEDICATION . . . Wllfll we re-read the history of Shortridge at some future time, one of the 111ore significant paragraphs will still be that about Tom Woods and his team, for never before has the Shortridge story carried such a bright record in the history of football. Because of his guidance i11 building boys into men, because of the ideals of sportsmanship and fair play he instills into the hearts of those who know him, and because of his skill in moulding teams of whicll to be proud, we, the Senior Class of 19441-, dedicate our Annual to Tom Woocls. THE EDITOR. . . . AND A RESPONSE Witll humble appreciation I want to ex- press to you my sincere gratitude for this dedication. Both as a student and a teacher, I have always had in my heart a warln feeling for Shortridge. May the inspiration and ideals of this great school be foremost in your minds and lives as you lneet the momentous problems of the future. 0Qv6ff-WQX GIRLS' SPORTS BASKETBALL Team I claimed the champion- ship in this year's girls' intra- mural tournament by winning eight out of the ten games. Betty Nicholson led the team and was aided by Shirley Braun, Mary Nicholson, Barbara Sims, Marilyn Connor, Shirley Rose, and Alice O'Neal. WINNING BASKETBALL TE,-UI! Front: Mrs. Swan, Dottie Frieclland, Barbara Sims, Mary Nicholson, Marilyn Con- ner, Shirley Braun. Back row: Betty Nicholson, Frances Brockman, Shir- ley Rose. HOCKEY ' This year the annual varsity hockey game against Washing- ton High School was canceled because of Weather conditions. However, under the sponsorship of Miss O'Hara, intramural team.s were formed. Betty Nich- olson was captain of the win- ning team, which was undefeat- ed in its three games. VVINNING HHCKEY TEAM: Front row: Mary Nicholson, Marilyn Conner, Rottie Fricdland, Shirley Braun, Miss O'Hara. Back row: Priscilla Babbitt, Betty Nicholson, Marian Obermeyer, Ann Brigham. VOLLEYBALL Eignty-five girls reported for volleyball this spring. Betty Nicholson, Dottie Friedland, Lee Belt, Sara Sanders, Winifred Bundy, and Sally Nugent were chosen as captains for the intra- mural tournament sponsored by Mrs. Swan. Team I, led by Betty Nicholson, was Victorious, and each member of the team re- ceived her SHS monogram and seventy-live athletic points. WINNING VOLLEYBALL Tmnz Left to right: Betty Nicholson, Barbara Smythe, Mary Nicholson, Marjorie Timmons, Martha VVagner, Lorene Elliot, Eunice Suerdieck, Ann Brig- ham, Marjorie Landreth, Frances Brockman. GIRLS' SPORTS LETTER GI RL The highest honor awarded to girls in athletics is the Shortridge block S letter sweater. This year Betty Nicholson was the only girl who had earned the necessary one thousand points to receive a sweater. The difliculty encountered in winning a letter is shown by the small num- ber awarded yearly. TENNIS This September twenty-two con- testants entered the annual tennis tournament sponsored by Mrs. Swan. The winner, Mary Williamson, elimin- ated Frances Brockman, 6-0, 6-1, and Betty Nicholson, 6-0, 6-0, in the fin- als to capture the girls' title. One hundred points toward a sweater were awarded to the win- ner and eighty-live to each runner- up. Each contestant received ten points on entering and an additional twenty points for each round she ad- vanced. CPictu1'e shows Frances Brockman, runner-up.J - -.lv : x - if v. . , 1 .5 ,vp- ' ' 12 1 - rf? 'ff ' ' '. Y' ff- 'f J? 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' 1 , N 4 I fr x ff it 3, H .X , gq I L w 'V . f v x f L. f N L 2 WA , Q-- 21 I f x,.11 X iff f , 4. ,lv :-QQIJ,-f.'.1 . , mfg: .7 Q'- , ,IL - Q , ,, 3 'A f A X .wi 'i 3 x IF X 12 We gum? 4 i .' an .-if. .1 1-1 '-I i11.1fj'1 2--1 fif, . f ' ,f ., ,f in 2 sa I. ,, f2,-' mf . 1 A .3 M Q .- 'Vfv If X K' 04 Nb' , 1. X X ,H ' No :L+ . X -X J! Q SQESWTSXE We WX af - Q' . ' JH 1 . Sxi 1: 5 R . .2'fw.avwe Q x Y Q:5:.'Qf'K'?i5-56. - 5 ' U Ml Nl! I Wx , Ya ' F 1 . ' f X f xxx - Q E fa 'g W: 1 rl, I l fx ., 1 3 N. ,N R 1 QQ!- , 'H u... D 1123? 15' . 4 ,, 1. i LITERARY: by PHILIS JORDAN IN WHICH THE DESIGN FOR LIVING IN 19-1? IS SHOWN . . . AND THE PLANS FOR SUCH. America, the land of peace and plenty, was sketched in the dreams of men and women. Then courage. devotion, work, and self-sacrifice be- came the tools for its construction, and America became a place where dreams could be realized. Men and women are now dying so that we may hold fast to these dreams, Today on submarine conning towers, in jungle foxholes, and at bomber controls, men are dreaming of a happy, peaceful America. Wo- men are looking beyond the hospital beds they tend. the bandages they make, and the men's work they do. to a different kind of world. In all Americans there is the hope of family and homes reunited in a civilized world. A civilized world means a way of life in which free men and women enjoy an equality of rights and op- portunities secured by justice rather than by force. Today all the re- sources of our country are working together to help create a more ideal world. Many of the most exciting of the new frontiers lie in the field of science. American industry will sup- ply the many human needs not only of Americans but also of the inhabi- tants of the conquered countries. The American scientist will be called upon to help improve the poor con- ditions which now exist in undevelop- ed nations. Let us see what men in industry predict as post-war pro- ducts which will be available to the consumer. Scientists are not forgetting the famous old saying, You have to eat to live, while working in their laboratories. There will be new methods of quick freezing, of de- hydration of food, and of fortitication of foods by the addition of vitamins and new protein derivatives. Scientists have promised many de- vices which will make working con- ditions more pleasant and enjoyable Industrial buildings will be furnished with air conditioning systems and air filters to eliminate norioiis fumes. Electrostatic devices will be installed in smoking chimneys to precipitate soot. The uniforms of the workers will be designed for greater comfort and safety. Plastic lenses for safety spectacles and a thousand other safety devices will be more widely used. New devices will be perfected for dispensing refreshments to the employees in industrial plants. Through research enforced by the means of War, scientists have made many and improved developments in textiles and clothing. New dyes which are more brilliant and color fast are growing from chemical re- search for war. The war has greatly accelerated developments on new machinery which will result in im- portant changes in textile produc- tion. An intensified research on syn- thetic fabrics has taken place. Such fabrics will be available in great quantities and adaptable to use for crushproof velvet, fabrics for men's suits, and shoes. In order to lengthen the life of shoes, new leather tanning agents have been introduced. A tremendous progress has been reported in the treatment of fabrics to make them resistant to fire, mold, and insects. Fireproof textiles are expected to be widely used for drapes, rugs, and curtains in homes, as well as in theaters, churches, and other public buildings. Designers are busily engaged right now drawing plans for family trans- portation, which in all probability, will be a combination of automobile and airplane. Instead of the old fa- miliar expression, A bicycle built for two, it will be A helicopter built for two. Experiments of various pro- ducers have proved this type of transportation will be most popular for the average citizen, and a low cost will make it available to the average family. Transportation will be affected more by war research than any other phase of our life. Commercial and cargo planes will have high speed gas turbines and use steel pro- pellers instead of aluminum. Radar will be used in the piloting of car- go and transport planes and ships at sea. The speed of fast passenger trains will be increased by the use of wheels .made of a material that will be more resistant to heat than the present type. Buses will com- pete with rail and air travel for speed because of new designs, light- er metals, and octane gas. The automobile industry works in close cooperation with the chemical industry. The development of the new high octane gas gives the car manufacturers the opportunity to de- velop new motors to use this new fuel. The airplane manufacturers v-gr'-in ----N-- --H-'A--'-' -M' , , pg-naps ' I I ,hwwahlxn ,vfyrv have already redesigned their engines for this new fuel. The new automo- bile motor will be more powerful and economical. World War II has given the phy- sicist the opportunity for glory in his particular field. Research in physics has given us high frequency currents and many uses of electron- ics. Television and other forms of communication are being perfected. Radar will be used extensively in peace time: this new discovery is one of the outstanding contributions of the physicist. The achievements of science and industry promise us a great post- war prosperityebut it will be pros- perity only if our leaders make it available to all the world. Prosperity and a high standard of living for only a segment of the globe, a sec- tion of our people, will not be enough. We hope to find advances in the realm of political leadership which will be commensurate with scientific advances. Only through the vision and works of the leaders of a uni- fied world can the products of science be made available to all the citizens of the world. NANCY THOUGHT A MAN IS A TVVO-FACE. SHE CHANGED HER MIND . . BECAUSE OF A SAI LGR by AME M Nancy came bounding down the stairs to find her mother in serious conversation with Steve. Their voices were hushed, and she noticed that Steve's face was strangely tense and downcast. He was intent upon what her mother had said, and suddenly he nodded his head in assent. As soon as Nancy appeared in the living room doorway, they ceased talking, Whats going on? she asked. You look as if you've lost your last friend, Steve. Then turning to her mother, she asked, Have you been chiseling on me, Mommy? Why are you both so mysterious? Tell me too! XVe were just discussing- 'well, he hesitated, various affairs. Nancy realized that he did not wish to discuss the matter further. She picked up her coat and handed it to Steve. Putting it on, she asked, Ready to go? Lets be on our way, he replied. So long, Mommy dear, said Nancy, placing a kiss on her mother's forehead. XVe'll be in early. You bet we will, promised Steve. I'll take good care of your daughter. Bowing low to Mrs. Cromwell. he added, Madame, your every wish is my command. Oh come along, Nancy laughed, as she took his hand. She fioated out of the room in a swirl of ecstasy. almost forgetting the mystery of their interrupted con- versation. Steve Whittier, Seaman First Class, had just returned Friday on furlough from Great Lakes. At the age of nineteen he had enlisted in the Navy. He had the usual patriotic zeal a lad of his age was accustomed to dis- play, and every bit of it came from the bottom of his heart. Perhaps he loved Nancy so dearly because he had lost both his mother and father when he was very BER AN young. and he wanted someone to love and he wanted to be loved. No boy had ever worshipped a girl more than Steve adored Nancy, Nancy had never loved a boy as she did Steve. When she had received the letter from him stating that he would arrive on the twenty-second of January, she was undoubtedly the happiest girl in the world. He had to return on the twenty-fourth, and she had spent every available minute with him. Time was so very short. As they walked slowly to the car, she slipped her hand into his. Where to. Chicken? he asked. Do you want to go to a show, or would you rather go dancing? Well, Nancy contemplated, there's a good picture at the Palace, but since this is your last night, I think dancing would be much more fun. Then dancing it is, he agreed. Before getting into the car, Nancy suddenly turned around and, wrinkling up her pug nose in a very becom- ing manner, she said, Lock, Steve, you will write me. won't you? I mean that you'll try to drop me a line, if you can, from the point of embarkation? No, Chicken, I can't do that. But you know I'll be thinking of you every minute, and the first chance I get. I'll write. Haven't I always written faithfully? Yet you're forever reminding me not to forget. Get this straight, Chicken. I'll never forget you, see? His jaws were ha1'd set as he spoke. Yes, she said. I see. 41 44 Sf X Dancing in a mist and a world of her own, Nancy was suddenly brought back to reality by a deep, jolly voice. VVell, I'll be da1'ned -if it isn't Steve VVhittier, yelp- lf' as Li x I J Q57 'ww' -- ed a blonde-headed sailor as he smacked a hearty blow upon Steve's back. Whad'ya say, old boy? Hi ya, Ned. Say, I'd like you to meet my dream girl -the one I've told you so much about. Nancy, meet Ned Stark. He was a buddy of mine up at Great Lakes. Hello, Nancy smiled warmly as she held out her hand. I'm very glad to meet you. Well, now, said Ned as he stepped back to survey the new acquaintance, I'd say she was everything you've raved about, and then some. How about a date some night, Sugar? I'd be delighted to go out with a Navy man any time. You set the date, she laughed. Now just a minute, growled Steve in a playful tone. Whose gal is this? You know, Ned, Nan has gone nuts on the subject of sailors. Every time she sees one, her mother tells me that she practically goes crazy. If she's got the car, she offers him a lift, or if she's at a dance, she's introduced herself in no time. The soldiers don't have a chance. Oh well, as long as she keeps it strictly Navy, I won't object, 'cause I'll know she's thinkin' of of me. In fact, I rather like that spirit-it shows true love. All three laughed. Then they suddenly became aware of the fact that the music had stopped and that they were alone on the dance floor. They moved off to a table and sat down. Ned pulled his chair vigorously to the table and said, Say, Steve, you didn't come straight home Friday, did you? I know I didn't see you on the train. I called when I got in and they said you'd stopped in Chicago for a day or two. With a dish like this to come home to, I can't see that I'd have wasted a minute. Immediately Nancy turned her startled eyes to her date, oblivious of Ned. You mean you didn't get leave from the twenty- second? You left on the twentieth? Why didn't you tell me, Steve? Ned realized that he had made a foolish blunder, and he felt the tension that had risen. He excused himself, and slipped away. Now look, Nan, Steve turned to explain after his friend had disappeared in the crowd. No, Steve, she said in a hurt voice, don't bother to explain. If what you did was secret enough to keep from me, then don't tell me now. Maybe I was right about worrying that you'd forget. But Chicken, don't draw such conclusions. I wouldn't forget: you know that. I just had some important busi- ness to take care of before I came home. Oh, some Navy business? she asked hopefully. Well, that's better. No-no, he stammered, but- Well, then, she went on, what was this business? He hesitated a second. I'd rather not tell you. But believe me- Nancy interrupted, her voice no longer calm. Look Stephen-if you can't be bothered to explain to your supposedly best girl just why you couldn't possibly come straight home like the other fellows did, suppose you take me home! And if you can't trust me. Steve blurted out with a gust of anger, that's just what I'1l do. Hr 14: 2: :Ez At eleven forty-tive, Nancy walked into her home. Nancy darling, called her mother, is that you? My, but you did get in early, didn't you? I know it,' came the reply in a melancholy tone. She trudged up the stairs and stood in the doorway of the bedroom, her eyes intently fixed upon the floor. Oh, mother, she suddenly burst out with a Hood of tears, we've had a horrible argument. Steve doesn't love me, and he's got another girl. I just know it. Whatever makes you say that? asked her mother. Nothing, Moms. Her anger began to rise again, and her tears ceased. But I'm through with him, and I never want to see another sailor-ever. I'm going to bed. Mrs. Cromwell tactfully asked no more questions. At nine-thirty the following morning, at ten-thirty, at eleven, and at eleven forty-five, the phone rang at the Cromwells' house, but when Steve's voice sounded over the line, a hearty bang of the receiver was the only reply. Please, dear, said Mrs. Cromwell when a handsome, dark-haired sailor stood at the doorway. Won't you even say goodbye to Steve? No, no, Nancy cried from over the banister. Tell him to go away. I never want to see him again. I never want to have anything to do with any sailorg I'm through with the Navy. Ulf if Nancy was sulky and cross. Her once sparkling per- sonality was drowned in a sea of worry. Whenever she got the car to drive to school or to the drugstore for a soda with the gang, she concentrated on her driving- just that, no more. No longer did her cheery voice ring out, Hey, sailor, want a lift? when she saw one stand- ing on a street corner, waiting for a bus. They did not even rate so much as a glance. No longer did she use that funny little way of displaying her love for Steve by being very sweet to all the sailors, but rather she ignored them completely. Nan's love had turned to dis- trust. Then one night, after they had washed the dinner dishes, Mrs. Cromwell decided to put an end to her daughter's misery. She set Nancy down in the old rock- ing chair and began to talk very quickly, but in a low voice. She was frightened as to the manner in which her daughter might react, for her talk revolved about the conversation that had taken place between her and Steve on that fateful Saturday night of the twenty-third. Not until the grandfather clock struck twelve-thirty did Nancy go to her bedroom with a tear-streaked face. Nauru had iifrrr loved ll 11011 US SIN' did STFFFJ H0 D031 had m'f r 1vm'sI1ippr'll II ylirl nzorr than Sim-1' f1dfn'r'zI Nuiiry. It was then that she lead again the many V-mail letters she had received fiom somewhere in the South Pacific, and she realized completely how miserable Steve must be. The following morning Nancy took the car to school. She passed the corner of Market and Vine where sailors from the Naval Armory could he seen waiting for a lift at almost any hour of the day. At that very mo- ment, she felt a terrific jolt, and a sickening crash struck her ears: then she saw a Hash of bright lights, she felt a twinge of pain, and darkness followed. The next thing she knew, Nancy was lying in a hospi- tal bed. She looked up into her mother's weary face and asked, What happened? You were in an accident, dear, her mother smiled. You weren't watching where you were going, I guess. But let's not think about that now. You must rest, for you received quite a bump. You have a broken arm, and a very slight head in- jury, but Dr. Hayes says you'll be well within a month. She patted Nancy's free hand tenderly. Don't worry about yourself, darling. You're going to be all right. Having been consoled by these reassuring words, she closed her eyes, and soon fell asleep. Within a week, Nancy was propped up on pillows amid a myriad of flowers, candy, and fruits sent to her by her friends. She was recovering rapidly. And now, on this bright and sunny day, she was laboriously working over a letterfits destination, somewhere in the South A M7 ' S It ,.,' 2, F ' ' ., 'f , . 3 .i J, .mae -Q? - . 1 do ,ff .i As.,gf , Q ...f Y i N, 5 f i i .ff , X .fun-.., . 'i gi Q jg 53. H x i f, jf! .,: ' ,. ww' Pacific. Written in cramped handwriting, the letter read thus: Dear Steve, I'm writing this to you from a hospital bed, A week ago yesterday Mother told me the whole story of how you stopped in Chicago to select a ring for me-the finest you could buy. Then she told me that she had asked you not to give it to me when you showed it to her that night. She told you that she thought it would be best to wait awhile, as I was still a bit too young, and there would be plenty of time in the future. She said that if I had known about it, I would have insisted on taking it, as I had always been too hasty in deciding things. She didn't want that. And that was your mys- terious conversation I had so often wondered about. What kind of a boy were you to keep all this from me? I didn't know whether to love you or to hate you. Well, I was driving to school the following morning, and I had an accident. My arm was broken, and it shook me up a little, but I'm all right now. Do you know why I got into an accident, Steve? I was leaning out the window to ask a sailor if he wanted a lift-yes, back to my old tricks again. Need I say more? Can you ever forgive me for being so silly? I think you're wonderful for having never told me about the ring, because you knew how Mother wanted things, and you didn't intend to let her down, Well, Steve, I've decided to Wait until your ship comes home. Forever yours, Nan. POST WARNING . flu which the editor tells the other side of thc Things T0 Come .story - and the danger tI1m'rin.! While the Pollyannas of Tomorrow are shining the headlights of their theoretical super-cars or building new wings fsans WPB approvall on their air castles, let us take a few minutes for reflection on what we ac- tually may expect in the world of l9'4x or 194?, whichever you prefer. The whole thing may turn out all right if the scientists, ar- tists, designers, doctors, manufacturers and their ilk do not try to do everything on a sooper-dooper, stupendous, Hollywood budget, billion dollar scale. A few improvements might be very beneficial if stretched a long way, but what happens if we in America be- come the most super-improved, best-fed, most modern, richest people on earth? What happens? Then, indubitably Cyes, indubi- tablyj the following events on some post- war afternoon are inevitable: -36 -X' 'JE it 91' Henry, said his wife, why don't you mow the lawn? V i'Dear, he replies, I am too rundown physically, I can't mow the lawn. I guess I need vitamins. f'Hmmm, thinks his wife to herself, to- morrow I will put some vitamin capsules in his coffee. The next scene shows Mrs. Henry calling the police the following day as Henry runs down the street chopping up telephone poles, after he has mowed the lawn, trimmed the dog, shaved the nap of three Persian rugs, and sawed down two large elms that have been in the family for generations. -35 -B6 -J? it 9? Mr. Alexander Brachish, president of the Brachish Large Stones for Throwing Com- pany, appears before a Business Problems Board in Washington, with tears in his eyes. Before the war, he says, everybody is buying my rocks for throwing. Everytime Hallowe'en comes around, everybody buys my Brachish Rocks for tossing at street lights. Now, what happens? My million dol- lar industry is going bankrupt! Why, gentle- men? Because too many people live in glass houses, and you know the old saying - - -X- 46' 'X' if 'Yr A confused looking boy walks into the oflice of Mr. T. Van Voorhees. You sent for me, sir? he inquires. Yes, Don. You have a class the sixth period, don't you? Yes, sir. Then why were you over at the drug store during that time? The boy looks panicky. How did you know? No teachers saw me! Radar, my boy, Radar! explains Mr. Van. it -JF 9? -K4 -X- fNewspaper column, My Day, July 10, 194193 I departed on my second around-the- world flight for this week yesterday. While I sat in my plane, I noticed a similar plane with a familiar figure on the wing. Looking out, I realized that the figure was I, on my first flight, and passing myself! The speed with which one travels these days is most interesting, really! -1- 99 'X 'NL -lt Alexander Huntworthy takes his suit to the cleaners'. He tells them why it needs cleaning. Yesterday, I am going to the store for my wife. She is telling me she wants several packages of dehydrated foods. At the gro- cers I am putting dehydrated carrots and beans in my right coat pocket, peas and tomatoes in my left coat pocket, potatoes and rice in my right pants pocket, and drief beef in my left pants pocket, and they're all dehydrated, see? What happens? asks the cleaner. It rains on the way homell' nSO?u Spontaneously, I am setting up a res- taurant in the middle of Pennsylvania street, selling vegetable soup, exclusively. X495 n 5 rl! , wb 1 iff 6 W I! Q i ' wi 0 . Q Y 5 , . 5 FUR . VlTHE,llYS f N ,q SN v YW . S S ' , ,, ., Xflxgxm, , :Q NN Nw X X 7' l mx Q ips Q K gs S QQ Q-5, ,cb . li- 1-N' 'lo ix 5x SAW JUNIORS . . wif: is THEIR LUCKY NUMBER Bob Klein. Ann Keiziirzly. Jody Carey. Phyllis Jay. and Louis Hcnslfy takf' time' out on fl iwirni ufferziomz to Talk thingie om' r. The Junior class turn-out at the polls last November was among the greatest in junior class elections. Bob Klein added the class presidency to the football captaincy he had won a few days previously. Anne Ken- nedy was elected vice-president: Phyllis Jay. secretaryg Louis Hensley, treasurerg and Jody Carey. vaudeville chairman. The Class of '45 presented its annual vaudeville on the nights of February 11 and 12 to packed houses. Jody Carey guided the show to a success surpassed by none and equalled by few of former years. A wealth of talent was paraded in six distinctive acts and several intermission turns , Joan Pile, Neal Randolph. and Bill King were co-chair- fl fliinys arf' in the nirikirigf as the of- rwrs preside' orvr it Junior nimtiny. men of the winning act, a Gay Ninetiesu show that was exquisitely costumed and pro- fessionally trained. Cited for best individual performances on Friday night were Mary Lynch, Hawaiian dancer. and Robbie Robin- son, the French act's fast-steppin' tap spe- cialist. On the following night individual awards went to Joan Pile, Waltzer, and John Rawlings for an all-around performance in the symbolic Negro number, Night Rain. Vaudeville profits made possible the pur- chase of two one-thousand dollar War Bonds which were presented to the school at special exe1'cises. The junior class is spon- sored by Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas and Walter C. Geisler. Ann Kennedy, Class Sponsors Walter C. Geisler and Nell Merrick Tho-mas, Louis Hensley. and Jody Carey look on as Bob Klein, makes the presentation to Dr. Hull of tivo 31.000 bonds bought with Vande- rillr- proceeds. R 5 6 A111 'fr 1 sa tp em p.-S.. fy to fi up. JUNICJR VAUDEVILLE-THIS IS IT! The house lights dimmed, the band began to play one of the current 1944 songs, and the curtain rose on the 1944 edition of the Junior Vaudeville, presented by the class of 1945. The audience enjoyed one of the most mag- nificent shows ever to play in Caleb Mills hall. as a result of the talented direction of chair- man Joan Carey and the aid and supervision of the class sponsors, Mrs. Nell Merrick Thom- as and Walter C. Geisler. The scenery, al- though war-time restrictions made it hard to obtain, was of the professional type, as was the talent. When the curtain had dropped for the final time that night, the cast and chair- men knew that the show was an oustanding success. The show this year featured a huge cast in six acts, in addition to five intermission fea- tures. Wintertime was the initial act, with Betty Thompson and Jean Swaim as chairmen, and featured a winter scene, Hiawatha's Holi- day, the second act, under the direction of Mary Ann Bush, Jean Whitney, and Mary Ann Rowland, used an Indian village for its set- ting. When Mom Was a Belle and Dad Was a Dandy, built around the Gay Nineties theme, took first place both nights of the Vaudeville. This act was under the chairman- ship of Joan File, Bill King, and Neal Ran- dolph. The fourth act was Le Cafe Francais, with Jeanne Rybolt and Marilyn Rogers as chairmen, and featured pre-war Paris as its theme. A highlight of this act was the Can- Can chorus, which was recalled for an en- core, an unusual event for chorus numbers. The Hawaiian Act was a presentation of island hulas and an explanation of their mean- ing by the chairman, Mary Lynch. The final act was Night Rain, with John Rawlings and Bob Camp as chairmeng the blues and boogie- woogie motif was developed in gradual transi- tion from Africa to modern America. The intermission acts featured Charlene Buttz and Glenn Speckman, an accordion duetg Keith Green, in a satire on Frank Sina- trag Dale Young and Charles Jackson, sing- ing close harmonyg Ralph Thompson and Charles Rafferty, in a presentation of the Goonblatz Mush program: and Joan Caldwell, pianist. Individual awards Went to Joan Pile and John Rawlings Saturday night, and to Mary Lynch and Robbie Robinson Friday night, Marge Brink edited the program with the aid of Jack Henderson, advertising manager. 4 6 Q 'Wing ' ,, '?2liWfS'YZ, Lag X X A .ff x fv id v 4, P IL Nz fs agus -'QE ry Q' Q '5f 7f x 44 S X. 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