Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1945 volume:

The Music Department has had an un- usually busy year. To begin music activities, the Shortridge band, under the direction of Robert J. Shultz, provided music and intri- cate marching formations at six football games. and also played for three home bas- ketball games. They participated in several outside functions, two of which were the Armistice Day parade and a Sunday after- noon concert. Here at Shortridge, they ren- dered their services to the History Pageant auditorium, the annual Federal Inspection. and an auditorium in which they were join- ed by the Butler-Jordan Philharmonic Choir and the Butler University Choir. Their year was highlighted by the annual SWeatermen's Concert, which was presented February 21 in honor of the twenty-two Seniors who re- ceived the monogrammed sweater for six semesters' service in the A band. Soloists who featured this program were pianist Marti Knauer and trumpeter Bill Best. By far the most superior was the rating given the Shortridge orchestra by a local newspaper reviewer following the All-City Music Festival in which the orchestra parti- cipated. At Shortridge, the orchestra, direct- ed by Will F. Wise, played for a Christmas progiam, several auditoriums, P.-T.A. meet- ings, the Spring Festival, and Commence- ment. Various small orchestral groups fur- nished music for P.-T,A. teas, the All-School Play, and the Senior Play. W' Z , - ' 1 ' 1- il if '- Ni Q QW' x . P If. ' 'LL-: fvp t, is 4 -325 y - E .Sz 5 73. e I 2 'E ' ' J . I K' 1 . -, g sf- z ww, 2 - 1 :S in .fm , X A '. 1'. '1f',.H: 1 ' ?f '3f1gY- 51 A ,Q f. fx - - 7 4. 1 4 w A ,- ' 'W' ' 4-'f' L' , , , , , V K . I W - -w e .1 ff f. . Q f ,, E V, 1 ff' , X ' .. , . K ' , 1 if 1 Y .1 7 ,Q-Xu l 1,1 T , fi, A 'i-Y Q r X. if igfx W. f 6. li N ' v I if W Q, ' - x, , - I Y 2445, N Lf-. ,YT :Y 'Nw ' 'V L V , g vi .J F ffl ' : r .-f-.f ,A F 5 .3 r.,f'-1 51.4. n. . 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Ann Llm, - 0't hf0fH second row: 5111111 Pauline Yrnther, Ball. rllstcnx. l-stxu 'Y Blah mc Clurc . -, Blll Mc r ' Stuart Lnr 3 ...gl 11 pk, 1,-ow: Ann 000013K-4505 5vu,nuuggl. Nlgfgm- Bfhxk lqo- uflitoryg sea-ond row-z Montes Ll-nuns. 'hlnfivfiv NV ?9 'xh' -:Ama Ncwcs. Sue C,-ooasnxf llelnx Mcluanq thltil :TN Dean Bllllcf, 8101014 Nc ' l mn to ngxm Kun. FB'- ,ou Spence, st-mes we Swv! Qggfedlicfl. Snmmxe Pearson. Joyce Yticc. Welt, Sfaiem no igwuis 3117 len-cm uttianb, stunning, Lian lou-s Montgnmen, . H1013 , iwcnex Pai- Betsy Hanes fish, 1 ht: Cory, C Bur. to 1 5 Kern Hurd, it Y Bose Odin L2 Shifle man. Y Kaui Groker. barn 'wateiz Yeggy Mos gi 'lachey L00-giltvtyq s Mm voawiek. Carta .Semi acimla Ktfter, Btu ing z Stout. D Libby. 1999, Yet tand- ch: Yana il cit to thght: Suzie 'WHHBQSQ F . sqhmlov., Fr ed Fewekvlan. Fink, winners muff' 21 uses, Vugiliia Davh- V K: givin 1-1111011 me Gimme Him'-.. Y Dei Bok YF 1 t iv right: neon 'Noun Ynhner, bots Bamee Cxakre .hwwsn GP' .eatin fsvun. K co When No H-y A O 1 Bs Daily lliellio In the 45th consecutive year of publication, the Shortridge Daily Echo, under the direction of a new sponsor, Miss Jeanette Grubb, has upheld its tradi- tional aim of quality. At the beginning of the year. special classes for cub reporters were conducted by editors Phyllis Jay, Ann Lindstaedt, Marge Brink. Shirley Rae Evans, and Shirley Rose. The classes were designed to instruct underclassmen in the fundamen- tals of journalistic writing. As a result of the inau- guration of these methods, many Shortridgers tried out for staff appointments. Rigid qualifications in re- gard to meeting assignments were imposed. not only to attain a position on the staff but also to keep it. The Echo. besides having a successful year, has been one of the most representative of Shortridge organiza- tions. ,' Left to right: Paul Goldstein, Lois Ramsey, Shirley Rae Evans, Bob Mintz, Ann Lind- staedt, Beverly Keller. Correspondence Gloss The Journalistic Correspondence class covers all important Shortridge news for the Indianapolis papers. Assignments for the year were as follows: Ann Lindstaedt, Indi- anapolis Star city deskg Paul Goldstein, Star sports desk: Bob Mintz, Indianapolis Newsg Lois Ramsey, Indianapolis Timesg Shirley Rae Evans, North Side Topics. Beverly Kel- ler assisted with the Echo clipping file. BUH A-Plone Driiiue Shortridge students topped the record of all Indiana high schools, and, as far as they know, of all United States high schools. in the Buy-A-Plane drive of May, 1944. The three weeks' campaign resulted in a sale of 31,302,224 in bonds, 366,000 of which the students themselves bought. The sum total was enough to purchase two flying fortress- es in addition to the pursuit plane, which was the original goal. The drive, in honor of Shortridge's famous graduate, Admiral Raymond Ames Spruance, was conducted by the War Activities Com- mittee, with Al J. Kettler in charge of the campaign and publicity. It featured a Vic- tory Queen, Anne Metzger, who was crowned at the mammoth Bond Rally held May 19 at the conclusion of the campaigng a Mystery Man, Homer E. Capehart, who agreed to match all student bond purchases to the amount of 850.000, and whose identity was revealed the evening of the rallyg and a parade of various units participating in the competition for Victory Queen. One of the bombers which Shortridgers bought, named the t'Shortridge Blue Devil, is now paying Shortridge's respects to Tokyo. Left to right: Alan Parrish. Ann Lindstaedt, Pat Smith, Dorothy Harris, Miss Jean- ette Grubb, Jeanne Trulock. Christmas Echo Another excellent edition of the Christmas Echo was achieved this year under the editorship of Ann Lindstaedt. This is an annual magazine consisting of short stories contributed by mem- bers of the Fiction Club and features by regular Echo columnists. As Ye Merrie Olde Faucette Drips, by Ann Dieter, by Marge Brink, Janet Trickey's Etchings, and Theme Songs, written by Anne Lytle, were the Christmas articles. A feature with pictures of Shortridge teach- ers taken during their high school days and nursery rhymes about each Was this year's spe- cialty. t 'Q'vxxx ami The cover was designed by Ada May Koontz. Those assisting with the publication were Mary McClure and Mary Frances Dittrich, liter- ary editors, Peggy Yockey and Phyllis Jay, fea- ture editorsg Ann Lytle and Pat Lange, club edi- torsg Mary Catherine Brewer and Cici Hendricks, poetry editorsg Farroll Speake and Jim Lodwick, humor editorsg Bill Libby and Bob Mintz. boys' sports editorsg and Lois Ramsey, girls' sports editor. The art editors were Pat Smith, Dot Har- ris, and Jeanne Trulock. The business manager was Alan Parrish, While advertising was managed by Jack Hender- son. Left to right-Row 1: Pat Lange, Phyllis Jay, Mary McClure, Mary Frances Ditt- rich, Miss Jeanette Grubb, Mary Catherine Brewer. Row 2: Lois Ramsey, Peggy Yockey, Pat Bond, Jim Lod- wick, Ada May Koontz, Bob Mintz. JUNIOR OFFICERS--Seated: Jeanne Snodgrass, Vaude- ville chairman: Jo Ann Summers, secretary. Standing: Jim Jordan, presidentg Deeda Hensley, vice-presidentg Warren Bennett, treasurer, JUNIORS The Class of 1946 began their Junior activi- ties when they went to the polls December 13 to elect oflicers. The successful candidates were Jim Jordan, presidentg Deeda Hensley, vice-president: Jo Ann Summers, secretary: Warren Bennett. treasurerg and Jeanne Snodgrass, Vaudeville chairman. The Junior Policies Committee, a group organized for the first time this year, was composed of students who indicated that they would like to help with the Junior activities. This group and the class oflicers handled the af- fairs and business of the class. On the nights of February 9 and 10, in Caleb Mills Hall, the curtain went up on the 1945 edi- tion of the annual Junior Vaudeville. About four hundred people, both on and behind the stage, combined their efforts to produce a vaudeville of near-professional caliber. Under the leadership of chairman Jeanne Snodgrass, and with the help of Walter C. Geisler and Mrs. Nell Merrick Thom- as, class sponsors, it was possible to bring forth the talent in Shortridge and focus it in the spot- light. The production played before capacity houses both nights, and with the proceeds from the venture, the class presented the school two one-thousand-dollar bonds. The first act, Jota Espanola, sponsored by Dorothy Schonecker and Charles Scott, presented a variety of Spanish music and dances enacted in an elaborate patio setting. A fashion promen- ade highlighted Jeanne Trulock's Fashion Fan- tasy, which was the second act to perform before the spotlight. A Wee Bit o' Scotch. the third skit, was accented by original and synthetic Scotch songs and dances. Charlene Buttz, Dottie Friedland, and Debbie MacDougall were chairmen of the act. John Rawlings and Ginny Black Work- ed together to produce 'iMy Mummy Done Ptol- emy, a satire based on life and times in old Egypt. The final act, 'tMusical Revue, was per- fected by chairman Glenn Speckman. The act furnished a grandiose finale of popular music as Shortridgers like it. Mary Bishop edited the program with the help of Charles Efroymson, who handled the ad- tertisements. The attractive cover, featuring the Vaudeville chairman's picture on a background of blue and white music notes, was designed by Priscilla Bender. 4' ., -, I 'II Ex 4, 121. 451 f? I.IIYi m 2511 1 xlkgfcfgh Y f if , 'fi I7 I- f '75 I '. I 4' Y. -f F '51 Iff' Q22 I f 2' f I I, .',' ,gf 'ui Z sr A ff 5' ' iv' 7 Ff :j xg, ' 35.5 If Q if 5 A Q 'if Tl J Aix? ' ' -2 MF? ' JY ff 3 pf' H as 1 ff f N Z Q 2' rt, 'I f 9 :L hglygxfi Ja 'il' - x A' A .f V Q M I I . :Ivan www f o, jII' N 1 1-P I A Lrg. II!! A.. F, 8 ' I 'P A' A ' ., I ' . I If U QI-I,'f' I ' ,-2-eg I sv,f-.'e'1J- .-KJ , V ' 'I 1' M ng I7:.,o nnff,, , M I '.,g 41 an , , A , .. X9 ff' 02 -'fin x,f3'..:i Elf? V i 'I 9 , ,PH Qi 5a V .-.-I gg? NGI f' C 3 h I A 3 ...f 'wfiilnmx Q ?f vi X X 2 5 9 xy X X , X 1' X ' f i lil I a - 1 1 Q NI-'fi is thx. 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J ' E - I was-I i X E K, 3 J 3 x N f if Ai' f or SSM f -3' 3' se 5 if Q5 N 1 X gf 1 'ff A x We X ,X 1 f 2 ' 8 t 'A fzax A X 5 fig -' Sins 'nc qs . - X A , Y Qwrgg . .fl A ., ' ' - ' A U I li I xg 'J ' ' -N , , V, V- ..,,:, - of V e ' A is 5 I -V - J Lg I ,w--str - 5, x Q : K ' f ,,.. , - Q , . - v' L I ,p h V xii X V A X i .N an 1 l K 'ff ' Q if ' f fr W' H Q5 fear 1, . , . Y Q , 5 D SXSW 5 r- E . N., X ii: QQ ' D, xii 3 Q Q Q X Ng? gs 4 ,x 3 Q8 . A K. 1 1 ' ' A . 1 A if 9 f f xr- -cu ,.,x, X may -+P Junior 'Vfnumfdleoiillle On Friday night, individual awards went to Betty June Oakes, melodic vocalist of t'Fa.shion Fantasy, and to Benny Barth for his drum ren- ditions. Those cited on Saturday night were Joan Robinson, for her throat Warbling in A Wee Bit o' Scotch, and John Rawlings, for originality of performance in My Mummy Done Ptolemy. Intermission act Winners, on both Friday and Saturday nights, were Janet Polson, for imper- sonations, and Bill Stephenson, for his versions of chopsticks. A Wee Bit o' Scotch was judged the win- ning act for both nights. This act, colorful throughout because of a vivid variety of Scotch plaids, was highlighted by Robbie Robinson in a tap routine: an authentic version of the High- land Fling, performed by one of the chairmen. Debbie MacDougal1g original jive arrangements by Bob Smith and Charlene Buttzg a comedy routine, 'iThe Glasgow Gliders, featuring Neal Randolph and Joan Pile, warbling and toe danc- ing by Joan Robinson and Dottie Webb, respec- tivelyg and the animated antics of the Sir Harry Lauders, five boys clad in kilts, with three acro- bats. The inale, including the entire cast, made a colorful picture of Scotch plaids, MARY ANNIE McCOY- 'Twins her thinking of others nnndle yon think of her? Right: Slzortridyers pack the place at one of the Clzristnzas dances, Below: The crowd conyregates 'round the Ilunflstanrl io hear the sweet sounds of the salt. W i Q A.D. Ad-Lib Club A.G. Club A.R.F. Club A.R.R.O. Club B.A.B.E,S, B.I.B. B.O.R.R. Bonnie Club Cadet Club Club 21 Club 46 Corpse COY CZAR DART Darby D.A.W.G. Deb-Ette Club 5' xy. B' Debonaire Club D.E.B.S. DEUCE D.U.X. Euvola Club F.A.D. F.E.L.I.X. Club Club Fifinella Club F.I.N,E.S.S E. F.L.O. 48 Club Frill Club G.A.G. Club GALS Club Gam G.A,M.S. Club Gob Club ocioll Clubs The unsponsored social clubs of Shortridge are an invaluable means of combating juven- ile delinquency. Gathering in each other's homes, club members are bound together in a feeling of Warm friendship and combined interests. Begides promoting congeniality among members, many clubs have under- taken war projects such as rolling bandages and baking cookies for the USO. The list of approved unsponsored social clubs is the following: G.O.B. O.W.L.. S.M.S. H.A,R.T. Club P.A.C.O- Club S.T.A.G, I.M.P. Club P.H,I. Club S.N.A.P. I.Y.Q. P.I,P. S.P.A.D.E. Club JEEP Club P.U.G.S. Club Spoon Club Joey Club P.0.0.C.H. Sub-Deb Club J.W.J. R.A.M. SULTAN Club K.E.-O.K. R,A.V.E.N. S.W.A.N.K. K.E.Y. Club Renault T,A.B.U. Club K.L.A. Club REX Club T.A.G. Kolly R.M. Club T.A.T.U. Club K.P- 7-Teen Club T.K.B. Club KNU Seven-Up Club T.O.P.P.E.R. Kut Club S.H.O.R.T.I.E. T.R.O.C. Club If.YAO-T-E. S.I.G.H. Club T.R,U.M.P. Lassie s.K.Y. Club XVIAKIG-g'G61sgUb M.A.R. Club Skid-Eette WIAIWZ ' O.M.C. Club S-L-I-N-K- W'H-O. O.P,A. Club 5.0-S W.I.T.C.H, Club Simple addition: Cakes plus potato elzips plus girls equal one club meeting. Well, what fl'ya know 5' These energetic gals mir education with re- laxation. The brains at work. Big plans are under way at a dance com,- mittee meeting. ookiinqg hlI'IUl the lens iuviitih Bob Camp With trusty f'1llI1fi7'l'l in hand, Bob Camp begins his day of yfiringf peoplr the A'hirdif'. Ah-h-h.' If's liuzrili timr. but that isn't all. Shortie Rirh- Betty Thompson nearly knorks her- I fzrdsun puts aside the food to make with the gossip. self out while Camp dangles from a Well, girls, I didn? mean to tell you, but . . . Chandelier to snap this bird's-eye view. ' .X Vi, Q The Chrm III's are 1l'0l'A'll1jl so hard. Bobo Burm tz' be- 'J' 'C- romfs the liumrui yfuine'-cz pig as the rest of the class Q., perform their indiiridical f .l'I16'7'lll1f'lIf-SX ,, , - - ,, Olz. now surely youre jestzng, wsays Billie Peepers EIU. In the back, Rosie Walker seems to prefer finger-uaffls to milk shakes. f - 'Y A 1 . , This is no time for studu. Just ask the boys: th6y'll trll yon. L6ssfc' now. How about a hamburg- er with the 'works' and fl C0keg ' Ah yrs. this is tho life. Ginny Cordill taikcs a breather as the mob demanzls more and more cokfs. Erfr flaunt- lrss, John Rruvlinys continzms to dish thmn out. . - it i Out of thc' dusk of last llf'!l1 S editor: Slzaron Thr Look Smith ia :lbs bystamlcrs as Carol-iin Costin, f'ffir'imit rmzilor of vokris, floss sonar ple'ading1. Comf un. Ed. Thr1t'll hr one thin dimef, Now look, Tabby, it's this way . , l begins Don Hinkley niifiny business with pleasure: But Bill Krgflfy and Jack Thompson ure' too busy yfttingf their ritaniins to bothrr zrifh fllljlfllltlfl Clsf. It's lunrh tinir fit ii local llfllljl0llf. A look of totul rsv luffition. 1'-m'crs Bob Admins' farr' us Jiinf' Triinpc folks on and Mary Bishop proz'Erlf's lzrwkyroiiizd Illllf.. x O K.- Debate A special interest in current problems was aroused in the student body this year when the Shortridge debate team debated the timely question. Resolved: That the Legal Voting' Age Should Be Lowered to Eighteen Years. Approximately a thou- sand students attended the first debate which was scheduled with Rushville High School in Caleb Mills Hall. Coached by Clarence C. Shoemaker, a strong aiiirma- tive team. composrd of Betsy Ancker and Peggy Yockey with Helen McLane as alternate. and an equally strong negative team. with Bernard Landman and Don Tabbert. were victorious. The judge was Dr. Orvin P. Larson. acting head of the Speech Divi- sion at Indiana University. Winning both debates against Speedway High. the Shortridge team took first place in the dis- trict. This debate was judged by Professor Myron Phillips, Direc- tor of Debate at Wabash Col- lege. By virtue of this victory, Mr. Sl10CH1!lk6'7' advises Mary Fl'ClIZI'f'S Dittriclz on hm' speech. DEBATE TEAM-Row 1: Helen McLane, Bernard Land- man, Bob Xvade. Row 2: Don Tabbert, Peggy Yockey, Betsy Ancker, Coach Clarence C. Shoemaker. Shortridge entered Regional competition with Wiley of Terre Haute. Again both Shortridge teams Won their debates. Pro- fessor Charles H. Walters of Butler University, Professor My- ron Phillips, and Dr. Orvin P. Larson Were judges. With four other Regional Win- ners, Shortridges debate team entered the State Finals, held at Manchester College, March 24. In the morning session, the local team was eliminated from State competition by Horace Mann of Gary. Mary Frances Dittrich Was the Shortridge contestant in the American Legion Oratorical Con- test. Betsy Arzrker. ace delauter, begins her nffirnzafire at the first debate of The year held with Rzlslzrille in Caleb Mills Hall. 5 3 Q Z Awuidlitoiriiuim Music, drama, and humor contri- buted to the auditorium shows of the year. The program planning respon- sibility rested with the capable audi- torium chaiiman, Betsy Ancker. Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, noted music critic, highlighted the early auditor- ium sessions with an entert.iining talk and demonstration. Also listed in the music category was the pro- gram presented by the Butler-Jordan Philharmonic Choir, Butler Choir, and Shortridge Band. Another suc- cessful auditorium Was achieved When the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra presented a concert for the students. The school's own or- chestra likewise contributed to the year's programs. Once again music was the theme for an auditorium program when the Shortridge Choir furnished music for the Thanksgiving and Christmas auditoriums. Prior to the Tech football game and the Sectional basketball games, unique and unusual pep sessions were staged. An impressive pageant based on the American freedoms, presented by the History Department, and a Sen- ior Play teaser supplied the drama- tic portions of the programs. Outstanding speakers, one of Whom was Dr. Thurman B. Rice, secretary of the State Board of Health, also helped make the auditorium pro- grams this year exceptionally enter- taining and educational. QQ 9 99 for Pete s Snake Well, for Pete's sake! could be heard ringing throughout the halls for approximately three weeks last fall. The reason was that the All-School Play was in production, and its name was . . . For Pete's Sake. This year's play, presented Friday night, December 8, can be said to be one of the most successful drama- tic ventures ever given at Shortridge. There was no teaser of any kind: yet standing room could have been sold easily. For Pete's Sake, written by Jay Tobias, was ably directed by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. coach, and Jeanne Snodgrass, student director. The members of the cast made their appearance in this order: Miss Sarah Pepperdine lMary Jo DeVatzJ, Jasmine Jack- son fA1ice Roseniieldj, Cicero Murglethorpe QJack Denisonj, Peter Pepperdine 1Herschel Stroymanj, Bill Bradshaw iThornton Klosj, Thorndyke i'Muggsy Murglethorpe iLeonard Wildj, Mrs. Geor- giana Clarkston fJulia Brakeb, Nadine Clarkston CWylma Hens- leyj, Peggy Clarkston 1Phyllis Augustinj, Malvina Potts fMarian Sterrettj, John Boliver fNeal Randolphj, and Dupont Darby CRichard Rettigj. The play, a three-act comedy, revolved around Peter Pepper- dine and one of his little white lies which grew to enormous proportions. The backstage crews, termed the finest production staff one could have, were headed by the following: Tom MacConne11, stage managerg Pat Bond and Pat Barton, propertiesg Helen Dunlop and Pat Gruber, furnishingsg Verda Young and Ellen Fuller. sound-sg Pat Welch and Mary McClure, make-upg Frances Matkin and Jody Carey, promptersg and Mary Martha Turpin and Jeanne Trulock, usher chairmen. The pit orchestra was under the direction of Will F. Wise. Student Board - Row 1: M. Mock, M. Stott, K. Clark, C. Jackson, B. Ancker, J. Snodgrass, M. Fink, A. M. F. Dittrich, J. Reis: Row 3: S. James, C. Emrich, B. J. Roberson, son, F. Feibelman, J. Lcdwick, R. M. L. Laughlin, P. Shepard. Student Board Government of, for, and by the people is typified by the Student Board. Composed of representatives from each home room, it is truly a democratic organization with oli- cers elected at the beginning of the year. Betsy Ancker is president, J. B. King, vice- presidentg Dottie Friedland, secretary, and Pat McGeary, treasurer. The faculty sponsor is Mrs. Charlotte Ryker. In the fall, its con- stitution was amended to the effect that if a member was absent more than two con- secutive meetings, he would be automatical- ly dropped from the membership. The efforts of the board are devoted to furthering all worth-While phases of Short- ridge life. Their project inaugurated at the beginning of the year was a safety cam- J. Harris, M. Wright, B. Forster, Windtg Row 2: D. Friedland, B. Burns, C. Pollack, B. Thompson, Pardee, N. Buckler, M. Wade, D. P. McBroomg Row -iz C. Efroym- Russell, J. Baumgartl, J. Atwell, paign. Through their efforts, two extra- ordinary pep sessions, one preceding the Shortridge-Tech game, the other prior to the Sectionals, were presented during audi- torium sessions. Among its most successful ventures was the annual Bluebelle-Uglyman Dance. Com- mittees for the dance were the following: tickets, Jim Lodwickg publicity, John Rawl- ingsg orchestra, J. B. Kingg awards, Pat Mc- Gearyg refreshments, Lucille Brown and Ann Henselg clean-up, Tom Gastineau. By carrying on the War Stamp sales in their respective home rooms, Board mem- bers made it possible for the Minute Man flag to continue to wave over Shortridge. Senate - - Row 1: H. Snellenberger. M. Goldth- waite, D. Bowers, P. Sehr, E. Norman, M. Rfioads. J. VVilliams, N. Sutton, Miss lVebb 1Sp'3llSOl'PQ Row 2: D. Powell, M. Lockwood, B. Ancker: Row 2: D. Miller, R. Russell: Row 4: C. Mecum, R. Jung, S. Miller, J. Pappas, F. Franklin, T. Lynch. Sfeimoitce Shall We adopt Esperanto, the universal language? Shall We restrict presidential terms? Shall We build an underground tun- nel to Siberia? Many interesting and im- portant problems help make the Shortridge Senate one of the most active and enthus- iastic of clubs. Each Friday the members. named for present United States senators, introduce, pass, or veto the various bills and amendments as practiced in the United States Senate. This year, as in other years, an impeach- ment trial, using the exact procedure em- ployed in an actual impeachment, was held. The year was climaxed by the traditional banquet at the last meeting. Miss Minnie Lloyd, Miss Annalee Webb, and Dr. J. Dan Hull were guests of the senators at this time. Also at this banquet, the Outstanding Sena- torial Award was made to the outstanding Senior senator. Membership is open to all Shortridgers Who are interested and Wish to join. Under the sponsorship of Miss Annalee Webb, Shortridge's oldest organization is succeed- ing in its eiforts to develop better speaking qualities and the knowledge of parliamen- tary procedure. Stamp Clliuilb Stamp collecting is fun! has been the cry of Stamp Club members. Under the sponsorship of Arthur Shull, the 'club has been achieving its three main purposes: satisfying the collecting urge, advancing the educational features involved, and encourag- ing thriit and sound inve tments. To ac- complish theze objectives. the club has several contests and auctions as well as speakers. Officers for the year Were Tom Lynch, Dcn Tabbert, presidentsg Bloor Red- ding. Don Tabbert, vice-presidentsg and Richard Moore, Michael Churchman, secre- tary-treasurers. Horizon Glfuib To give community service, improve them- selves, and have good social times have been the goals of the Horizon Club, sponsored by Miss Mona Jane Wilson. Members are 'affil- iated with the Camp Fire Girls and joined with other Horizon groups once a month in an all-city meeting. Two overnight trips to Camp Delight featured their year. Most of the members devoted at least two hours a Week Working as helpers in St. Vincent's Hospital. Oiiicers are Betty Bertrand, presi- dentg Mary Bertrand, vice-president, and Nancy Boutwell, secretary. History Cllulb Keeping up with the world could be applied to the projects of the History Club -the news bulletins in the window outside Room 313 and the Shortridge War Scrap- book. Club programs consisted of historical quizzes, book reviews, and discussions of current topics. Miss Minnie Lloyd spoke to the members on Postwar Planning. On the social side the club had a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Danna Lansley Hun- man, sponsor, and enjoyed a spring picnic. Officers are Pauline Prather, presidentg Joanne Reese, vice-presidentg Mary Louise Giles, secretaryg and Katie Clark, treasurer. Stamp Club - Row 1: D. Julius, D Tabbcrt, B. Reddingg Row 2: A Shull tsponsori, J. Jones, S. Miller M. Churchmang Row 3: R. Jung, C Mccuni, T. Lynch, M. Pace. Horizon Club - Row 1: R. Janics M. Bertrand, B. Bertrand, H. Alex- ander, Row 2: N. Boutwell, H Scholl, C. Olson, N. Jones, B. Jung- claus, Miss Wilson tsponsori. History Club f Row 1: B. J. Red- dick, G. Buckner, M. Haymaker, M. Miller, D, Friedlancl, B, Newton, W. Dennis, S. Forsythe, F. Millikan' Row 2: Miss Huffman lsponsori. Clark, P. Prather, J. Reese, M. I. Hull, F. Franklin, Row 3: M. L Korb, H. Dunlop, N. Glass, M. L. Giles, E. Evans, P. Goodman. .. .. ., IN HOUR DAILY SCHOCOJL 1LlIlFlE is Uiftceml r-efheictefdl the training which zuuihl CBIIJILUIHDHQ rms to tmhfe our jphllfcces in the tlufrmrlldl cms intelligent cite izfemls mmfdl to philly rwehl our part, smmllll though it mummy he, in Qestuhllishitnjg the peuncne.. SH RTRIIDGIE IUUFJE Helping Others is the maxim of the Junior Tiriuiie Blue fCllulb The welcoming committee to outsiders and incoming freshmen is embodied in the True Blue Club. This group is considered tops by everyone in the school, especially by the freshmen, for it sponsors the Big Sisters organization. Each se- mester every new girl is introduced to Shortridge by a Big Sister, who acquaints her freshman with the building. The club also plans and issues in- vitations to a mixer for all out-of-townersf' An- other service to the school is the necrology work done by the club. Mrs. Della Thompson is faculty sponsor, and Peggy Yockey is p1'esident. True Blue Club - Row 1 Miss Thompson fsponsorj P. Yockeyg- B. Kendall, S Schaffner, M. Radtke, M. M Turpin, C. Chenoweth, B Caldwell, J. Harris, M. L Haverstick, M. J. Fouts, M L. Bundy.Row 2: M. Bishop S. Johnson, N. Sutton, B DeHart, A. C.' Gross, M. A Waite, C. Baum. Row 3: M Wiegand, N. Jones, B. Simon B. Wilson. N. Boutwell, N Owens, J. King. Junior Refcll Cross Haymaker, M. Price, R. Lan- er, B. Wright, M. Goldth- Red Cross Club. Besides gathering money for the Senior Red Cross fund, the representatives also filled and sent twenty-live Christmas boxes to children in foreign lands. They made Christmas more enjoyable for children in Indianapolis, too, by renovating dolls and giving them to the needy. With the cooperation of the sewing and art classes, the club has contributed garments to the armed forces and covers for fifty braille books to the blind. Members have also collected playing cards and over fifteen hundred magazines for army camps. Mrs. Opal G. Conrad sponsors the club. Red Cross-Row 1: A. Birt, M. L. Giles, M. L. Stuart, S. Johnson. Row 2: B. Stratton, J. Trulock, E. DeGraff, J. Miller, S. Hostetler, L. Stoicheff. Row 3: Miss Conrad 1 sponsor l , C. Smith, B. DeHart. Row 4: M. Friedmeyer, H. Abramson, R, Farb, B. Hughes, C. Pollock, M. Dietrich, P. Augustin. Chem Club-Row 1: Mr. Johnson fsponsorl , J. Martin, A. Jose, J. Wolpert, B. Goodwin. Row 2: VV. French, M. Finley, B, Sherwood. Chem Clliuiib Variety describes the activities of the Chem Club. In October, members journeyed to the Fairmont Glass Company. Walter French, John Martin, and James Wolpert demonstrated fire extinguishers in the Junior Academy of Science at Butler. Window displays that included a diagram of the robot bomb, the chemical gar- dens, and an analysis of Wood, were set up by the club. Programs have consisted of lectures on hydrophonics by Alvin Jose, and on lens grinding and chemical gardens by Walter French. Fall officers were John Martin, president, Ruth Stoep- pelwerth, vice-president, and Ruth Lacey, secre- tary-treasurer. Spring officers were Walter French, president, Marcia Finley, vice-president, Betsy Goodwin, secretary, and Alvin Jose, treas- urer. William Johnson is sponsor. Moth Ulruilb Puzzled over something? Well, you Wouldn't be if you attended one of the Math C1ub's special Braintwister Puzzleu meetings. This club, spon- sored by Miss Ellen Ocker, has solved many a curious numerical problem. The club has been visited by Robert L. Green, M. H. Ahrendt, Miss Ruth Allerdice, and Walter C. Geisler as speakers. A Christmas party featur- ed the year's activities. O1Ticers for the year were Richard Deitch, James Hoover, presidents, James Hoover, Betty Wrege, vice-presidentsg Annabelle Church, Pat Ayers, secretariesg and Joanne Reis, Roxann Truitt, treasurers. Math Club-Row 1: J Pierce, K. Cox. Row 2 J. Hoover, S. Goldberg Miss Oclcer tsponsorb Win. B. Churchman. B berger, P. Sofios, M Churchman. Row 3: C Jackson, J. Reis, B Wright. R. Truitt, B Vvrege, P. Ayers, O Elzie, C. Hood, I. Fang S. Sussman, M. Kul- Bertrand, H. Snellen- Philateron Club --- Row 1: D. Friedland, M. Connor, A. Brigham, P. Babbitt, E, Andrews: Row 2: B. Sims, Miss O'Hara lsponsori, F. Brockman, H. McLane, V. Kistner, S. Rose, M. Nicholson. German Club - - Row 1: J. Lanclreth, L. Clarke, S. Smo- lenski, R, Baumeister, H. Snellenberger, P. Sehr, Miss Reiter tsponsorbg Row 2: E. Hess, K. Hallam, D. Stoep- pelwerth, R. NValker, B. J. Roberson, N. Sutton, Row 3: C. Thoms, S. Samuel, R. Stoeppelvverth. W. lplliiiillcailteiromi Kjllllllb. An exciting fall tennis match, spirit- ed hockey, and basketball games were among the things which occupied the time of the Philateron Club- this year. A bicycle hike started the year's acti- vities, and a series of pot-luck suppers highlighted the fall semester. In the spring, club members decided that 900 points, instead of 1,000, would be neces- sary for a girl to Win a letter sweater. Five hundred points, gained in extra- curricular athletic activities, make a girl eligible for membership. Oiiicers this year were the following: Mary Nicholson, presidentg Priscilla Babbitt, vice-presidentg Evangeline Andrews. treasurerg and Ann Brigham, secretary. Miss Rosemary O'Hara is sponsor. Germain Club Preserving German music and other advancements which will outlast the War has been one of the achievements of the German Club. Under the spon- sorship of Miss Louise Reiter, the meet- ings have included playing informal games and singing German songs. In the social line a fall Wiener roast and a spring picnic have been enjoyed by the members. Officers for the fall semester were Ruth Stoeppelwerth, presidentg Harry Hollingsworth, vice-presidentg Erica Hess, secretary, and Eugenie Nichol- son, treasurer. Those for the spring semester were Patricia Sehr, presi- dentg Suse Samuel, vice-presidentg Marie Fleischer, treasurerg and Carol Thoms, secretary. Hi Trii The Hi-Tri girls have extended their influence ever as far as Russia, since they have prepared many kits for Rus- sian War Relief containing anything from needles and pins to soap and dried soup. At present they are plan- ning cartoon scrapbooks for service men. But they mix fun with their work, for they are interested in the Tuck- Apache project with members of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. of other high schools in the city. '1'hey meet every Friday for dancing and swimming. The officers are Mary Belle Parks. president: Clarice Krampe, vice-presi- dent: Mary Russo, secretary: and Bev- erly Gunderson, treasurer. The sponsor is Miss Waterbury. Their supper meet- ings are held at the Y.W.C.A. every other Wednesday. Girl Sfcoiulits Children at the Riley Hospital think of the Gill Scouts as Santa Claus! Every year the girls make stuffed ani- mals and dolls and repair old toys to fill stockings, thus creating a more pleasant Yuletide for the children. The girls easily live up to their mot- to, Be Prepared, with a widely diver- sified program under the leadership of Mrs. Rachel Schumacher. This includes Junior and Senior Red Cross Life Sav- ing classes and a series of talks by Stylists and experts on cosmetics. Oflicers of the group are Geraldine Harman, president: Mary Louise Fried- meyer, vice-president: Lois Hare, secre- tary: and Barbara Windt. treasurer. Hi-Tri Club - Row 1: Miss Waterbury lsponsori, D. Kuester, B. Hubble, M. Russo: Row 2: C. Krampe, P. Peterson, D. Gundersen, M. B. Parks, C. Buttz. Members not present are B. Abell, L. Agnew, D. Baker, V. Baker, B. Barrett, B. Birt, V. Hartcll, P. Heinan, P. Knop, E. J. lirampe, C. Turner, B. Winton. Girl Scouts - Row 1: S. Forsythe, L, Hare, B. Church- man, B. 'vVindt, G. Van Arsclale, Row 2: M. L. Giles, M. B. Hammond, Mrs. Schumacher lsponsori, M. L. Freid- meyer. Radio Workshop -- Seated: B. Palmer: Row 1: M. L. Giles, A. Lindstaedt, J. A. Campbell, M. VVright. D. Harris, Miss Hudson lsponsorm: Row 2: M. Mason, F. Feibelman, M. McClure, M. Patton. H. Wichser, M. J. DeVatz. Croqmuis fclllllllb Hoosier artists of the future make up the Croquis Club, which is sponsored by Miss Jane Messick. In the fall, Marian Miner was elected president, Doris Johnson, secretary, Ger- aldine Harman, vice-president: and Anita Diggle, treasurer. In November. the club visited the Indiana Artist Club Exhibi- tion, following which Mr. Black explained the science murals in the Chemistry Department. Movies and slides of Michel- angelo's works, and the visit to the Contemporary American Exhibition at John Herron were highlights of the year. In the spring. Ada Mae Koontz was president, Darrell Conner, vice- president: Jeanne Lindley, treasurer: Doris Johnson, secre- tary: and Mary Lou Laughlin, Margaret Bell, and Barbara Windt, program committee. Roi Clio Mfoirlkslliioip Approximately once each month Shortridge is responsible for.the High School Hczirf' which is broadcast week- ly by Indianapolis high schools. The function of the Radio Workshop is to assist with the preparation of the Shortridge programs, which preient some activity or department of Short- iidge. The work of club members is to collaborate with department heads in writing the scripts and in producing the shows. The group has also been in charge of general public address an- nouncements at Shortridge. Officers of the club are the follow- ing: Ann Lindstaedt. president and publicity chairman: Mary Jo DeVatz, vice-president and program chairman: and Laura Lindley, secretary-treasurer. Croquis Club---Balcony, Rovf 1: N. Iiams, Z. Osborne, N Butts. Row 2: Miss Messick lsponsorb, N. Stern, P. Smith. B. Simon. Row 3: P. Peat, A. M. Koontz. M. Wich- ser. B. Bell, D. Harris, P. Huber, M. Miner. Diagonally on stairs, Row 1: D. Conner, J. Marback, G. Harman, P. Campbell, D. Miller. Row 2: D. Johnson, M. Judson, J Qjueisser, E. Norman. Row 3: A. Diggle, M. Parrish, K. Cox, L. Kryter. F. A. Mc- Mullen. S. Collins. Row 4: M. L. Laughlin. J. Rawlings, C. J. Stout. Fiction Club-Row 1: G. Buckner, A. Lind- staedt, M. Mason, M. McClure, Miss Arm- strong ISIJOIISOFJ, P. Bonham. Row 2: S. Renick, M. L. Schell. M. F. Dittrich, A. M. Koontz, N. Randolph. Row 3: B. Landman. J. Pile, P. Yockey, A. Lytle, M. L. Giles. Row 4: F. Feibleman, M. Brink, B. Smith, N. Forbes, J. Rawlings. lfitcitiioini Cllalb Interest in writing was stimulated throughout the school by Fiction Club members in their annual tryout contest for club memberships. As its special literary project, the club had the Christmas Echo, to which members contributed eleven stories. Pitch-in din- ner meetings Were held once a month, and the traditional candlelight initia- tion climaxed spring activities. Miss Florence Guild and Mrs. Mary Dye Beach were speakers. Miss Ruth Armstrong, sponsor, was assisted by Jack Henderson, presidentg Ann Lindstaedt, vice-president, Mar- garet Mason, secretary: and Ann Lytle, treasurer. Members who left early for colleges and the armed services were Jerry Asher, Phil Bonham, Bob Cheva- lier, Paul Goldstein, Tom Hendrickson, Herbert Seidensticker, Bernard Land- man, and Lawrence Henderson. Drama league In harlequinade or tragedy, the members of the Drama League are equally at ease. Given grease paint and footlights, these Shortridge Thespians are always ready with a supply of real talent. This year the League sponsored the All-School Play, For Pete's Sake. As a social sideline, the League entertained with a Christmas party, and in the spring they gave a party for outgoing Seniors and new members. Miss Eleanor Theek is spon- sor, Mary Jo DeVatz, president, Jeanne Snodgrass, vice- presidentg Geraldine Harman, secretary: Thornton Klos, treasurerg and Julia Brake, try-out chairman. Drama League--Row 1: E. Andrews, P. Augustin, M. J. DeVatz. M. Fink. Row 2: H. Brown, A. Terhune. J. Carey. M. Joseph, R. Weinburg. Row 3: J. A. Campbell, G. Harman, J. Polson, C. Pol- lock. S. Pearson, Miss Theek tsponsorl, V. Davis, M. M. Turpin. Row 4: T. Klos, J. Snodgrass, N. Randolph, R. Russell, M. L. Giles, P. Nackenhorst. M. Patton. L. Kaplan. D. VVells. los Amigos That current historic events have inten- sified friendly interest in our Spanish speak- ing neighbors in South America is evidenced by the programs of the Spanish Club, now in its second year. One of the speeches of the year was a talk on Mexico by Knight Campbell, a Shoriridge student who spent several months in Mexico. At their annual Christmas party, a yuletide play was pre- sented in Spanish. The proceeds were used to purchase Spanish records for the Spanish classes. Oiiicers for the year were the following: Joanne Reese, pre-identg Mary Louise Giles. vice-presidentg Phyllis Augustin, secretary: Marnita Dietrich, treasurerg and Pauline Prather, program chairman. Miss Lorraine Maranville sponsors the group. Los Amigos-Row 1: P. Augustin, lit. F. Dittrich, M. L. Giles, J. Lindenberg. Row 2: N. Glass. S. Sussman, P. Prther, M. I. Hull, K. Stephenson. Row 3: E. Eavns, P. Goodman, J. Judd, B. J. Roberson. library United Through Books! This was the title of the Library Club radio show. Written by Sally Jo Hubbell, president, and Mrs. Esther Cavanaugh, sponsor, as well as the slogan for Book Week. Other participants on this WISH High School Hour program were Dotti Fried- land, Laurel McPherson, Pat Peat, and Joan Stadler. A series of book reviews which appeared in the Echo each week. and every day during Book Week, constituted an- other project. Other activities of the Club included Hal- lowe'en, Christmas, and Valentine parties, and a spring picnic. The purpose of the club is to provide library and reference workers with an opportunity to know each other and to know the library resources. Other oiiicers are Rosemary Walker, vice-president, and Mary Russo, secretary-treasurer. Library Club-Row 1: R. Walker, D. Friedland. J. Trulock, P. Pearson, M. Russo. B. Prince, L. Stoicheff, Mrs. Cavanaugh lspon- sorl, B. Landreth. Row 2: B. Redding, J. Jordan, J. Merrill, B. Pearson, B. VVrege, P. Babbitt, M. Mason. A. Brigham. Row 3: B. Underwood, A. Richardt, M. M. Turpin, J. Stadler. Row 4: B. Jungclaus, P. Peat, A. Lytle, Miss McVicker, J. Walsh. s. P. Q. ii. Good times, a background of the Latin language, and a study of Latin classics are the purposes of the S.P.Q.R. fLatin Clubj as reorganized this year by Miss Emily Dodson and Miss Jane Curry. All Shortridge students of Latin may become members. The S.P.Q.R. is divided into two groups, Senior and Junior, each electing its onicers for the year. Presiding over the Senior S.P.Q.R. are Marcet Gribben, princepsg Mary McClure ,proprincepsg Nancy Stern, scribal and Dick Owen, quaestor. Those presiding over the Junior S.P.Q.R. are Virginia Noyes, princeps1 Winifred Bundy, proprincepsg Mary Lee Stuart, scribag and Bill Humph- rey, quaestor. Entertaining programs insure good atten- dance at the meetings. For instance, the S P.Q.R -Row 1: A. Lytle, M. McClure, B. Croker M. Hartley, M. Kahn, E. Yosha, D. Lewis, J. Kerr-h M. L. Stewart, M. Gribben. Row 2: H. Mc-Lane, N Stern, P. Hurd, P. Abendroth, J. Sshbaugh. Row 3: J. Pittenger, J. Queisser, B. Dithmer, M. Iba W Bundy, N. Dearmin, S. Johnson, B. Wrege, J. 'Poll son, J. Robinson. Row 4: J. McDaniel, M. L. Jolliffe J. Trickey, V. Noyes, Miss Dodson, Miss Curry tsponsors 1, B. Watson. ' e-4 Ides of March program, given at the meet- ing on March 15, featured a talk on Caesar's life, the rendition of Mark Antony's Funeral Oration, and a playlet entitled i'The Ides of March, written by Eugenie Nicholson and acted by pupils from Miss Dodson's classes. Candy was served for refreshments. A style show, a spring picnic, and a Ro- man court trial were other projects being planned for the semester. S.P.Q.R. members do not have dues. In- stead, the officers collect ibut not exactb taxes, the payment of which is optional. 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Vr.. ..4V'. g' 1:-'M V-- '1:1 '. 7'!:: 1: V V VV V. .V. ........ V...V.. - - -V.V- V V .V .V..... --.-.QV V .. ,... ....V un ux u uv-Ar u Vu . ,. ,V., .x2'.'.'.'.f..-,...Vr.-..'J.V. .V V .V . ... . . Hggjvr Vr.. A V ... .VVV V.-V .V.. V.. ,,,,,H-'HU ,.,.,..... V.n.V... 'V V- 'fV V ,. V v Y ' VVV..-VV-' . V V... ...,..-....VV,',,,,je- ,,, --VV V .. ...V-V V V..,., .VVVVVV ,, L V ,..J..51Q,3.3' ,,:Q5. .'.V'.11,'.Q ' ' '.: V',V .. V V.,.,.V.,,,, H.,--V..., V .V... ,.V . V .V 4 V V .V ..... .V V ... , V ..r.-...-..., . . V. ., ,'VAV . , V . ' ' 1' . 'V' V l .. g .' ' ' V: ., V. .X .1V. 1- .4. .7 .1 V . ,A ...N .V. V I . ., . V V... CYP .'v .'V 'V VV.. ,. . . V V x V. ..!V.Vv V, , :.:1.-.'. .':V' , DR.. HUML coindl 259 During the past year Dr. Hull has served as chairman of the Indiana committee of high school principals and superintendents which is cooper- ating with the United States Armed Forces Institute. The committee has outlined principles and procedures to be used in determining credit for military experience not only for gra- duates but also for those Who have not completed their high school courses. Service men and veterans receive academic credit for special- ized training received in the armed forces: and if they happen to be high school graduates, the credit is recorded on the high school record so that it can later be used for col- lege credit. Dr. Hull also acts in an advisory capacity for boys and parents con- cerning opportunities in the armed services as well as opportunities for training available at Shortridge. He has likewise been the guiding hand in planning for improved training in courses available at Shortridge, es- pecially in regard to government examinations. These duties of Dr. Hull are mere- ly extras 1 that is, they are in ad- dition to his essential job of receiv- ing and holding the teaching staff to train Shortridgers. However, they are evidence of his personal interest in all who have attended Shortridge. Dr. H1411 at work zritlz Mrs. Harvey 9835 1833 02922 3 ADMINISTRATIVE SIAIF I Joel W. Hadley, Shortridge vice-principal, Works with Dr. Hull in helping boys to prepare their courses at Shortridge so that they may accelerate their pro- grams and .graduate earlier. He assists in Senior guid- ance. He also aids in arranging for former Short- ridgers to earn credits through the Armed Forces In- stitute. By far one of the most important of his tasks, however, is acting as one of the Shortridge disciplin- ariansf' Thus he helps Shortridgers to learn an im- portant lesson in life-obedience. One of the most influential jobs of Theodore Van Voorhees, Shortridge assistant principal, is the en- couraging of boys to take the best advantage of their opportunities. He attempts to make it possible for them to remain at school as long as possible, so that they will be better prepared for the future. As head of the Shortridge summer school, Enoch Burton helped standardize government tests for the use of the Army Institute. These tests are used to determine credit made by students while in the armed forces. The summer school itself made it possible for students to continue their education in summers, and thus prepare sooner for service in industry or in the armed forces, or for continuing their education. Clockwiso' Theodore Va-n Voorhees, Enoch D. Burton, Joel W. Hadley 5 X X-:XR N ik..X W 9 I XT KN 533W X .S MQ , f ww N Q my Q gwwgw ,M X--JN? M1 A .Q . X gQ3a?5fii, , : ' Q J gn QM an -. f X: xr My Ngigfy fx, mf 5 X.. Q L NQSQQM ,g 4' QW ww JS A' S 'V .5155 3 9 , O 9 - A flu me-'ff , 'fs 5 -X Y L his 4 ii! V need guidance and to parents who wish to talk over their children's problems. Having its beginning with a School Problems class created several years ago, guidance work at Shortridge has developed rapidly and signiii- cantly. With Claude M. Keesling as director, the Guidance Department was organized in Novem- ber, 1943, with eight advisers, two for each class level. Counter clockwise from the upper right-hand corner: Miss Dorothy Dipple supervises a home room besides acting in the capacity of a fresh- man adviser. Senior guidance director, Miss Doro- thy Peterson, talks over Senior problems with Susie Murray and Joanne Reese. Discharged vet- eran Dick Griffith discusses his future program with Don R. Knight, war counselor. A group of psychology students listen to Lester Groth ex- plain the Kuder test, Claude Keesling, head of the Guidance Department, also serves as a sopho- more adviser. Phyllis Augustin, guidance assist- ant, chats with Hiram Hensel, Miss Ruth Lew- man, and Miss Dale Waterbury, all class ad- visers. Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas aids Elizabeth Koons with her program, while Barbara Bruning, a department assistant, tiles cards. A group of Senior girls interested in Eastern colleges discuss different schools with Miss Minnie Lloyd, college boards adviser. At the special vocational book- shelf, found in the Shortridge library. Kenneth Peterman, vocational guidance director, reads advice to Pete Sofios. ' ll Q s Illrs. Sl'1IHHlll!'lII'l S horseshor ' flassrooni ar- raizguniwit. Just look at all ilie kidilirs stiulyiiigf - for the camera. Barbara Larson is pc'rpZefc'1I. but Nancy Glass smiles at the Advanced Comp. assignment. The girls in the ,front ron' seem to know the answers. linguists, Hisftoriimns -- By studying literature of American patriot- ism and idealism, Shortridge pupils are attempt- ing to understand and appreciate their American heritage. Through reading and discussion they gain experience in feeling a personal sense of re- sponsibility for preserving that which is good, in understanding the people of other nations, and in planning for a better post-war world. In the field of oral and written composition English students are striving to organize and express their thoughts clearly and accurately. In journalism they gain further practice in concise writing, and in speech classes they acquire additional training in presenting their ideas effectively. The Shortridge History Department, by pro- viding background information, has been helping students to understand the present World situa- tion. Through factual material, history teachers have stressed the experiences following World War I, a comprehension of this war's issues, and developments brought about by the present con- flict. Thus are presented the problems that may confront us in the future and the importance of planning now for solving them. The fundamental goal of the department has been to assist Short- ridgers to achieve knowledge of the past and present, in order to gain wisdom in helping to plan victory. This must hr' a hard assignment for the World I's. z 14'l'lllSfI'0l1fl sizes-'rs at the blackboard. and Juni Ann Bates looks breathless. Ah, ah, ah. This is a history test, boys, not a co- ope1'a.tiife lesson. Mark Rhoads still maintains that two heads are better than one. How about it, Miss Turner Z' It's all Greek to them, but they are s1lr1'iviny it. And with ll smile, too. Look at Illzlrvet Gribbelfs bfllllllllg cwrprcssion. Most of tlzr' pfoplr in lhis filllllfll hour Latin rlnss .sum to br' rorlfinff lhfn- r-lzrurs. EIIII-Illf-fill'-Illllf rrlnfrzlloll. no flouht, Foreign Languages for Global War and Global Peace was the ideal stressed by the Modern Language Department this year. With America's waging War over the entire globe, the ability to speak and understand foreign lan- guages has become a necessity to our nation. Not only in the present World will people need to be conversant with the languages of our allies and enemies, but also in the post-War World it will be essential that men and Women be sensitive to the thoughts and ideals of foreign peoples. For any kind of international understanding, inter- national communication is vital. Despite emphasis upon modern languages, Latin and Greek have ranked as important sub- jects. Men and Women with minds trained in accuracy and logic will be needed after the war as leaders to establish and maintain a peace fair to all nations. Sound training in Latin and Greek has taught students to be observant, discriminat- ing, and accurate. By reading outstanding mas- terpieces of peoples on whose civilizations our own rests, pupils have acquired a sympathetic appreciation of human emotions, frailties, and reactions. Jody Gutzwiller grimaces for the birdie. but Mari- lyn Jones and Nancy Owens disregard the camera to continue their Spanish-it says here. The students at the board know their Frcnvlz. but Bezy Erfuls is more interested in her ronrersatzon About French? What do you think! My' 5 f -5. 4.vj,,l17 ,'4,1.111r f '1- .r 4 a L1 V 1 Lvl xv F- T' 4- -.1 . ' lx tif, 'N 1 N ' v x , I , M I P., F 1 A I fy, ' W4 . x , , ', V: ' A f' fi' r . 7 I ' 5 v v 1 . - 1 ,, f , 1 r x n 1 9 x K U . f W X V A '4 I mx 4 , Chemists, Plliigsicciists Aeronautics and electronics have been added to the curriculum of the Shortridge Physics and Chemistry Departments this year as a prepara- tion for the scientific specialization which is one of the developments of the present war. In aeronautics, members of the Physics Department attempt to preient to their pupils the mechani- cal side of aviation. Electronics gives basic train- ing for radio and radar. Although a product of the war, radar, so scientists predict, will become highly developed in the future. For two years the Shoriridge Chemistry De- partment has been offering Chemistry III and IV as special courses in semi-micro qualitative and quantitative analysis. The purpose of the courses is to teach the best students the basic theory of solutions and skill in using modern laboratory technique. However, because of the demand for skilled laboratory Workers in chemistry labora- - t tories of the city, the course now serves also as Mary Frances Dittrieh. Chem assistant, 3 special tfiiiflilig CGIIECI' fOI' mally of the city's 1H'f'PfU'PS T0 do fl Pflfbwl dicfidf Gfperi- chemical concerns. Laboratory jobs of every des- 'C f- 'Thf Kipp f'f fi7'f'm is 1638 dsfflflly cription await these students upon graduation. than it Iooks.l The demand for trained technicians is greater than the supply, and the wages paid these embryo chemists exceed those formerly paid to college gradu- ates. For these courses, the student must have an excellent understanding of standard solutions and be able to make any kind of a concentration. The teachers of the Chemistry Department do not attempt to teach industrial methods of analysis. Each commercial laboratory has its own special procedures. The department aims to develop students who are hard working, honest with results, and able to follow instructions. Chem II,r's are buisly working. Jack Pruitt seems happy about the whole A radio pupil receives a. 'message Several physics students tinker with procedure. while his partners look ou. the Wimhurst electrical device. Biologists, Physiiogrolpllineirs Many a boy or girl going out of Shortridge into an army training course has felt the value of a preliminary acquaintance with the wind and cloud, some practice in map reading, and know- ledge of leaves and insects. Because they provide a foundation of per- sonal interest, the members of the Biology - Physiography Department feel that the courses of their department are, in a sense, even more valuable than advanced studies. True, all of these things are taught in highly specialized courses, and laboratory technique is acquired under pres- sure. But to have given girls and boys the in- terest which carries them on to become hospital technicians and bacteriologists, or nurses and doctors so needed during both war and peace, is a distinct contribution to the future. During the past few years the department has been receiving many letters which include lists of birds seen on some far island of the Pa- cific, an account of strange fish or rocks and vegetation, or a request for books on stars and animals. Through this correspondence, the de- partment members know that their most signin- P7'61Jll1'l'1lff rt slide of spirogyra is Jimmie Ja,y's problem at the monzeozt. cant Work in training for victory is the heightened morale of members of the armed forces who are learn ing to see and appreciate the things and creatures of the World around them. Since the basis of any satisfactory relationship exists in similar interests, a study of the Hora and fauna of other countries will inculcate anrunderstanding among' nations. Many travellers of the future not necessarily scientists, will be interested in the geological, botanical, and Zoological conditions of other nations. Moreover, nature study, unlike governmental and social institutions, will help insure stability Jeart Rolzlwing turns gctrdener. It's a frog Betty Billeter is dis- Note the earZy'f spring snozc on lTh1-S' 1-S' really a posed p1ctureJ secting. We'Zl take ours alive. this early spring bird Inks' Don't let these shorthand pupils fool you. This typing class is really working. Bernie Shank even Tlzosf smiles are for the Camera. seems interested. fit must be good.l Business Workers Commerce students have been helping the War effort through part-time vocational work, and, at the same time, they have been gaining valuable experience in the business world. In- surance companies, industrial concerns, Civil Service, the F.B.I., and many other organizations have employed Shortridge students. Through commercial courses, pupils attain techniques, skills, habits, ideals, attitudes, and appreciation necessary for successful living. These students have realized that a thorough preparation in business and related courses is essential for those who are to meet successfully the keen competi- tion of the post-war period. Mimthemnticimns A mechanical world requires a skilled mind trained for computation of numbers and intri- cate problems. The Mathematics Department of Shortridge sets a certain standard in arithmetic that all the boys of the school must meet. Before graduation they must pass a comprehensive mathematics examination. For all students the department offers courses that Will enable them to meet the standard for leadership in industry and the armed forces. From elementary algebra to trigonometry, the student is taught to apply facts and to reason-vital points in an aggressive World. The lad in the center of this picture must They know all the answers. It's a freshman algebra think geometry is a hard subjectg he's about to chew his finger oi. class, and they aren't so dumb. Carolyn Doebbcr takes time out from wrap- ping Christmas packayes to smile for the photographer It's Candy-nlakiny time in Ilumf- Er. Barbara Mumfurrl embryo rank. rr-rcirws Il Iiltlr' lzrlp. Homemfullkers, Soldiers, GHMHMUSIS Giving girls a thorough training in problems that are always vital has been the aim of the Home Economics Department. Future homemak- ers have been taught how to select, prepare, and serve foods Which will be attractive as Well as nutritive. Clothing courses have helped girls to choose materials wisely and to make clothes that suit individual needs. Home economics students have also been learning how homes may be made more attractive and be run more smoothly. Per- sonal qualities and sound physical and mental habits have been developed in girls through the departments Work. Militarism for aggression! has been the motto of many European nations. In the United States, however, and at Shortridge military train- ing has emphasized a different theme-that of courtesy, a trait which will help establish a peaceful World. As vital as the R.O.T.C. is the physical it- ness program. The Athletic Department has im- pressed on the student the value of a strong, healthy body. Besides aiding in the development of good attitudes and habits, gymnastics has taught the art of relaxation. an important factor in the world of today and tomorrow. The R.O.T.C. does more than march. Sgt. Riley holds an informal military discussion. It's easy - if your arms are strong. And by Miss O'Hara's expression, these gals seem to be making the grade. N Artists, Musicians Former and present Shortridge artists do their share in actual War Work. Some are making production illustrations for the Douglass Aircraft Corporation. Camouiiage and drafting for pro- duction are two more services rendered by those trained in the Art Department. The department also sponsors art work done for training camps. This Work is distributed through the Junior Red Cross. In addition to this, making War and reconnaisance maps is a major contribution. After the War, the task of reviewing the war may be done in a new Way. Experienced Short- ridge artists are making drawings and paintings which will give a true-to-life account of World War II. The return of wounded soldiers from the front presents many problems, both in their periods of hospitalization and in the time when they return and begin to adjust themselves to civilian life. To keep their minds occupied during relaxation periods, art Work created especially for the soldiers' enjoyment is being prepared by art students. Also the department has helped, in its oWn Way, to bring us nearer victory. Under its sponsorship. students have drawn posters and cards which illustrate and promote the War activities campaigns. Similar posters may be made during the post-War period to spread the ideas of World-wide peace. 'yi X ag K X X 1 ii-5 X X , ' Xfifgi- s- K Alzcc Haimalz poses for the art Jack Fordycr is completing a students. II1C'C1lCllllCUl drawiizg. Still life artists smile for the lens 'Q 90 it me 1- kb If's auditorium time with the Ensemble entcrmiiziny. Now that our country is at war, the im- portance of pure music and all the fine arts is much greater than ever. Music is the voice of civilization and we must not lose interest in the very things We are fighting to preserve. Instead of neglecting or slighting pure music, We should cultivate it more earnestly in the months that are to come. To do this will be to fill one of the highest aims of patriotism. - -Dr. William Lyon Phelps i Music is the art of expression that can be used to bring different nationalities together in kinship of charity and mutual understanding. By studying the music of other countries, stu- dents acquire a knowledge of their customs, en- 'Now, it's this 'waygj' begins Mrs. Moag to her Harmony class. vironment, and emotional reactions. thereby gaining respect and an appreciation for the achievements of others. Music students are taught the value of music as an avocation and are urged to study the principles of construction that underlie all good music. Then they not only will enjoy the melody and emotional beauty, but also will appreciate it from an intellectual standpoint. The opportunity for frequent public perform- ance gives poise, self-confidence, and courage. The Shortridge Music Department, realizing the power and inspiration of music, has hoped to develop character, high morale, and appreciation. and to assist in the establishment and continu- ance of world-wide peace. The band boys prfu-tiff' in the morn's early hours iulflfr Illursfro ShuIt:'s baton, . . . PROM THJIS CILASS Of SIENIUORS, many will go directly into tlne arnuleml services upon graduation, wlmile otlners will enter tvarions colleges anal nnimuersities. Yet all of ns, in our own way, will lure training for a new anal lmetter lfntnre worlal. Sl:1NlORS i 1 x e s 4 'Q I ' iz Q' X w E xv 1 I I I 3 3 v f x 'S x 5 , ' F 1 I r 1 . 1 , 9 y 1 , . S' ' x 1. 2 Z y 0 A 5 :X V , . ag in gl? Y, fix -A 1 1 Q X.: 6 pf 1 ' X L ,, X, 1 , f Q f ,y ln, if i gi Q YV' Sfnli: Q,gx xg? i Lx is ' ,g vg' 'ffl X ' v f 41 F H ki .f 'f E3 'ww X ,FJ-'f',. I , 1. X. g ',f,,Q Q, ,. , 52.1 XJ' f,.-aff Q J- fifw Q . Q C M v Q 1 . ,ig Q ,gp -. 5,3 Y A , 'fl' Ygzfwfgx V M: S fbi xi? 5 A . 1 .Gi Q Y A ' ' . w ff X - , xx v A wax mwuawmm M Q' . ks A :A eiorc xhc Ang oi yunmg comes. ' dove we xokc mn' Kisses Rn 'mis new and h dxoxxgixxg wofkk 4, 1 I More xhc echoes oi our mites die owing, BCXOYE Gxc Xxoml oi Gmc SXKDKX do-sc 'A139 dmyxer 2 oi our XKYGIS. ' , . e ' We XX wuXk once more xkrough busg. Kcxcmlkg A k XmXX-5, 'Uxrsmqb 5mxch5 cmrofxcc AGOYS. ' L . L 3. To KXXXYYKKXX Sncrkskxcik scenes upon our mimls And xo X936 o Xosx XurcwcXX xo cvtfgomw. 'Xkcsc XQBQX X13-ands and M0995 A699 use nos to be Korgoncfx. for -dwg um kcc? our beams worm cm! Qtlbfdill W hh mcmorkcs oi our gomh. ffgmbko Hendricks- 1945 . ' V, A i ,I i ' s ' , 3 x 5 W if y 'V A 1 is ' .Q ' - Q , . ' 6 . 5 f . 5 - 1 , ' z ,, Sv , 2 2 -. K , fx J X , I . 5 , L ,5 'Q , ' ' A? 'K Z , ' A . Q x x , 1 , ' ' X . bf , I f 1 '1 . ' Q f 41 P 4 2 ? W if A A 2 4 ' X! , F .4 x 3 1 ' x ' . 2 5? , ' , ' , y - , S I I . i A ' Q fy x Ikfihfxti, Q l ' ' Y ,' 3 ' ' 2 ' X f 1 ' V Q Q X. 2 xg 5 , 2 x ' Y , 5 V I . ' W ' - . 9 5 x x A x 2 X , Vg H Q X Y 1 L L EJ , k , - , Y Q . , A .S 1 J 'xi l Y . K s , ' X . I ' . K' M' ' gf ,, 1 1 K '-4 YQ ' 1' 4 U' , f 'X W ' ' ' 5 r Q I - , 1 Q P it e ' W f Q 5 it 'N X . ' 1 ' V, '. wi I Qxbxwxg-,, 'X XE ', '. fig'y 'K , ' u 1 ,. . 1 5 ' - l lx f , . s fgxifuiggf 1.QA . g, ' 'W . 4 . S g -ff' g X ai Y - ' I , Y 'sg f,z:?l?iriJ3 sx 1t,: Wgfixy 'W' ,ff'::5 '1x' Q'.Q', U58 A,T A -.59 W 'T'f1f5 x ' . f ' Q Hg ' f ' 1 2 , 1 1 4 l I: f .V 3 mt I D , Y, Y S sf x xi 5,4 1 v wi ,J , 1 I ' ' s 6 X Q 5, X, xt 9 47 3 2 Ly' -Kgs Ji 4 , Ka. S Q s y S 3 I fr i xg? S 4 N Q 3 Q' Qwkl if 5 S , -2 521 O Wa . ,f W , Y ' S V 2, . 1 1 'Q ski 4 , ii 4 5 QQ? 2, 121,332 5 W X Zfml ,A V, ,, f A x .fi ff ?fX ',o.K? n x N Q. Y YA ' 1 S 2 x 5 g.. 2 is 1 ,3,, x X 1 i Q Q i if, x w 1 X Y s Q f u K s 5 3 3 X 4 iff Y 19 ., 6 Xyg fa i . 5 f 1 4. A 3 M ,Q X 5 4. RQ QSM V1 six ? 3-. Y . N N A Q E Q it SENIOR OFFICERS.- 'f' BILL MYERS ' PEGGY YOCKEY W PERKY ROGERS BILL KING P .f MARGE BRINK 1? its X4 ,U at Q , W 4 Q , JUNIOR OFFICERS rclockwisel: Bob Klein, Ami Kemzcrllh Louis Hensley, Phyllis Jay, Jody Carey. JUNIOR MlINUTlES After the Junior Class election on November 23, 1944, the following officers were announced: Bob Klein, presidentg Ann Kennedy, Vice-presidentg Phyllis Jay, secretaryg Louis Hensley, treasurerg and Joan Carey, Vaudeville chairman. At an o1T1cers' meeting Marge Brink was selected to edit the Vaudeville program, and Jack Henderson was chosen as adver- tising manager. On February 11 and 12 the class presented its Junior Vaude- ville. An act based on the Gay Ninetiesf' entitled i'VVhen Mom Was a Belle and Dad Was a Dandyf' took top honors both nights. The act was under the direction of Joan Pile, Neal Randolph. and Bill King, who were the co-chaiimen. Winners of the indi- vidual awards were Mary Lynch and Robbie Robinson on Friday night, and Joan Pile and John Rawlings on Saturday night. Two one-thousand dollar War Bonds were purchased by the class with Vaudeville proceeds. These bonds were presented to the school. Respectfully submitted, Secretary. x Q X, s we new p5 My' 5 f -5. 4.vj,,l17 ,'4,1.111r f '1- .r 4 a L1 V 1 Lvl xv F- T' 4- -.1 . ' lx tif, 'N 1 N ' v x , I , M I P., F 1 A I fy, ' W4 . x , , ', V: ' A f' fi' r . 7 I ' 5 v v 1 . - 1 ,, f , 1 r x n 1 9 x K U . f W X V A '4 I mx 4 , CLASS DAY OFFICERS: Bill Barrett, 'will-nzalfen' Mary Jo DeVatz. prophet: Phyllis Jay, lzzstorzang Louis Hensley. yiftorian. SENIOR WEEK Senior-itis, if there is such a thing, will hit its peak during Senior Week, the week created especially for Senior enjoyment. It will begin unassumingly, June 7, and after a series of programs, some serious. some not so serious, the Week will be brought to a triumphant conclusion as more than 500 Seniors live through the moment they have been waiting for - the awarding of the diplomas. On June 7, Seniors will go to their classes for the last time, obtain a 3.75 refund on their quarters of the last four years ftheir lockersl, and roam the halls of their alma mammy for the last time as students. Vesper services will be held Sunday, June 10, in Caleb Mills Hall for Seniors, their parents, and their friends. Seniors will attend the last formal meet- ing of the Class of 1945 on June 11, when they will receive report cards, caps and gowns, and tickets for Class Day and Com- mencement. Tuesday, June 12, will be featured by the last combined effort, not necessarily co- ordinated, of the class-Class Day. Historian Phyllis Jay will relate the story of the last four years at Shortridge, after which Mary Jo DeVatz will bring out her crystal ball to The lzisforimz. ponders over the Seniors rugged past. predict the Seniors' future. The bequeathing of all noteworthy Senior possessions to un- derclassmen will be read by Will-maker Bill Barrett. Louis Hensley will attempt to give suitable gifts to various Seniors. Following this, the traditional Class Day stunt will be presented. On June 13, Seniors will travel out to the Coliseum at 9:00 A.M. for Commencement rehearsal. At eight o'clock of the same evening, Seniors, attired in caps and gowns of royal blue, will start the processional to the strains of Aida And after you get that diploma in your hand - well, Senior, you're on your own. SENIOR MINUTES Betsy Ancker, acting treasurer Election of officers, October 5, 1944, marked the beginning of the activities of the Senior Class of 1945. The successful candidates Were Bill Myers, presidentg Peggy Yockey, vice- presidentg Perky Rogers, secretary, Bill King, treasurerg and Marge Brink, Annual editor. The presidents cabinet, the Senior Home Room representatives, and the class officers formed the governing body of the class, The class held their Christmas party on December 19. Santa Claus fMr. Kloppj presented gifts to various Seniors. Entertainment was furnished by members of the faculty and student body. Dr. Frank H. Sparks, president of Wabash College, spoke at the January Commencement, which was held in Caleb Mills Hall, January 24. The Colors Committee chose fuchsia and blue for the class ribbons, Which were distributed by the Home Room representatives. The Senior Play, Come Rain or Shine, was held March 23, under the able direction of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. Class Day oflicers, elected February 18, were Louis Hens- ley, giftoriang Phyllis Jay, historiang Bill Barrett, will-makerg and Mary Jo DeVatz, prophet. The Commencement Committee was composed of Jim Arthur, Ruth Phillips, Ann Kennedy, Tom Gastineau, Betty Thompson, Norman Shortridge, and the class oiiicers. Vesper services were held June 10, in Caleb Mills Hall. Seniors at- tended their last meeting, June 11. Class Day was June 12. Seniors of the Class of 1945 were graduated June 13 in the Coliseum. Respectfully submitted, Secretary. X , 'X X X , F AX Q ADAMS, JOHN R. De Molay. Sports: football, basket- ball. Majors: English, math, history. Industrial engineering. Purdue. ALGER, CLYDE Attended Holland High, Michigan. Reserve football. Sport, football. Ma- jors: English, commercial art. En- gineering. Purdue. ALLANSON, ROSEMARY JO ANNE Glee Club. Church choir. Secretary, T.A.B.U. Club. Sports: swimming, hiking. Majors: English, history. Hob- by, collecting salt and pepper shak- ers. Secretarial work. ANCKER, BETSY State champion, debate and discus- sion, '43. Second in State Extempore Contest, '44, Scholarship, National Speech Institute. Junior Speaker Bureau, O.C.D. Chairman, auditorium programs. President, Student Board. Senior Home Room representative. Varsity sports. Honor Society. ARMSTRONG, ELEANOR MAY Baton Club. Drama League. Echo staff. Press Club. Vaudeville, '43, '-14. F.I.N.E.S.S.E. Club. Secretary, C.A.R. Majors: English, history. Teaching. Butler. ASHER, JERROLD First sergeant, R.O.T.C. Fiction Club. Home Room stamp representative. Senate. Boy Scouts, Troop 61. Vice- president, S.W.A.N.K. Club. Engi- neering. Purdue. Honor Society. AUFDERHEIDE, DON R. Echo agent. Physics assistant. Presi- dent, Radio Club. Auditorium Lights Committee, Vaudeville, '44, American Radio Relay League. Majors: Eng- lish, history, Spanish. Purdue. Honor Society. ADAMS, ROBERT G. R.O.T.C. Vaudeville, '44, '45. T.K.B. Club. Majors: English, science, his- tory. Hobby, drums. Furniture busi- ness. University of California, Los Angeles. ALIG, DELOS A. Staff sergeant, R.O.T.C. Senate. Boy Scouts, Troop 4. Sports: football, basketball. Majors: English, Latin, math. Amusement, movies. Law. Michigan. ALLEN, JUNE MARIE Freshman a u d i t o r i u m programs, Bosse High, Evansville. French Club. Assistant, Nurse's Office. Freshman volleyball. Majors: English, French. Nursing. St. Vincent's School of Nursing. ANDREWS, EVANGELIN-E ANNE S.P.Q.R. Drama League. Philateron. Odicer, True Blue Club. Echo agent. Annual agent. Co-editor, photogra- phy, Annual. Vaudeville. Majors: English, Latin, history. Miami. Sen- ior Play. Honor Society. A .TI-IUR. JAMES C. Torch Club: president, Home Room: Student Council: Anderson High. Senior Home Room representative. Eagle Scout. Secretary, P.0.0.C.H. Club. Electrical engineering. Purdue. Honor Society. ASHMORE, REASEL H. Technical sergeant, R.O.T.C. Literary staff, Annual. Sports: football, bas- ketball. Majors: English, history, math. Hobbies: movies, stamp col- lecting. Engineering. Purdue. Honor Society. AUGUSTIN, PHYLLIS ANN Drama League. Secretary, Spanish Club. Make-up Committee, Vaude- ville, '44. All-School Play, '44. F.I.N.- l'ISS.E. Club. B.A.B.E.S. Club. Ma- jors: English, history, math. Butler. Senior Play. AUTER, BETTY LOUISE 9B Talent Show. Prentice Presbyter- ian Choir. Taber Tuxis. Treasurer, T.A.B.U. Club. Hobbies: reading, collecting photographs. Sports: foot- ball, badminton. Stenography. BAKER, DOLORES Philateron. Bowling League. Vaude- ville usher, '4-3. Red Cross repre- sentative, '43. Hi-Tri. Skating Club. Majors: English, commerce. Secre- tarial work. BARRETT, WILLIAM N. Student Board, '43. Art staE, Annual. Kartune Club. Senior Home Room representative. Echo agent. Annual agent. Stamp agent. Majors: English, math, art. Indiana University. BEACHAM, LOIS ANN Fitinella Club. Sports: football, bas- ketball, baseball, swimming. Majors: English, history, Spanish. Hanover. ' sux ' . BEDEL, DORIS CHRISTINE Horizon Club. Debs J. G. Club. Sports: bowling, swimming. Majors: English, commerce. Hobby, collect- ing pictures. Business school. DELDEN, JAMES P. A band. A orchestra. Pit orches- tra, All-School Play. Cheer leader. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. P.0.0.C.H. Club. Majors: English, history, math. Engineering. Purdue. BICKNELL, SALLY Vaudeville, '43, '44. Student Board. Friday's Echo. Annual agent. Math Club. Press Club. President, Taber Tuxis, '43, O.W.L. Club. Earlham. AUTH, MARGARET Debating Club, Civics Club, Strat- ford High, Connecticut. Young Peo- ple's Fellowship. F.I.N.E.S.S.E. Club. Majors: English, math. Purdue. Hon- or Society. BARRETT, BETTY JEAN Commencement usher, '44. Hi-Tri. Sport, skating. Majors: English, his- tory, math. Comptometer operator. BARTH, BARBARA RUTH A orchestra. Vice-president, Baton Club, '43, '44. First Baptist Church orchestra. Belle's Sharps and Flats. Majors: English, music. Teaching. Butler. Honor Society. BEAM, ROBERT B. Lettermen's Club. Track, '41-'44, Cross country track, '43, '44. Vaude- ville, '43. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. D.U.X. Club. Majors: English, his- tory, math. Indiana University. Sen- ior Play. Honor Society. BEELER, EUGENE F. A band. R.O.T.C. Sports: football, basketball. Majors: English, history. Hobby, stamp collecting. Amuse- ment, classical music. Butler. BELLER, LOUISE Make-up Committee, Vaudeville, '4'3. Matinee Musicale. M.A.R. Club. Ma- jors: English, history, math. Social Work. William Woods. BICKNELL, SUZANNE FRANCES Red Cross representative. Big Sis- ters. Taber Tuxis. President, S.H.Y. Club. Sport, swimming. Majors: Eng- lish, history. BIDDLECOMBE, ROBERT L. Sports: horseback riding, swimming, bowling. Majors: English, history. Amusements: hockey games, base- ball. Navy Air Corps. BINKLEY, WILLIAM F. Track, '44. Angelus Hour, North Methodist Church. D.U.X. Club. -Ma- jors: English, math, history. En- gineering. Purdue. BIRT, ROSINE MARA Commencement usher, '44. Red Cross representative. M.A.R. Club. Sports: basketball, swimming. Majors: Eng- lish, history, commerce. Secretarial work. Purdue. BLATT, JANET MARCIA Business oiiice assistant. Vaudeville usher, '44, Big Sisters. May Festival program. Junior Council. Vice-presi- dent, Deb-Ette Club. Junior U. S. O. Majors: English, history, commerce. Ohio State. Honor Society. BOND, PATRICIA JANE Vaudeville, '-13. Make-up Committee. Vaudeville, '44. S. P. Q. R. Student Board representative. Red Cross re- presentative. All-School Play, '4'4. Senior Party Committee. B.A.B.E.S. Club. Majors: English, math, Latin. Christian. BORNKAMP, GEORGE RICHARD First horn, orchestra, '43, '44, '45. First horn, band, '43, '44, '45. Music assistant. Field oilicer, band. Baton Club. History Club. Vaudeville, '42, '43, '44, '45. Law. DePauw. BOWMAN, BETTY T.R.O.C. Club. Majors: English, his- tory, commerce. Sports: football, basketball. Amusements: swimming, dancing. Writing. Indiana Univer- sity. BILSLAND, KATHLEEN MARIE Band, Crawfordsville High. Treasur- er, R.M. Club. Belle's Sharps and Flats. Sports: swimming, bowling. Majors: English, commerce, home economics. Indiana Business College BIRT, BETTY LOU Hi-Tri. Girl Scouts. Harmony Hut. Kilte Club. Sports: horseback riding, football, basketball. Majors: English, history, language. Teaching. Indiana University. BJORLING, GEORGE FREDERICK Track team, Emerson High, Flint, Michigan. Reserve football, '43. Ser- geant, R.O.T.C. Vice-president, V.I.K.- I.N.G. Club. Majors: English, his- tory, math. Air Corps Enlisted Re- serve. , . BOATNER, ELLIS LEON Chairman, Shortridge Democratic Club. Vice-president, Mike-Casters, W.I.S.H. Sport, football. Majors: English, history, science. Hobby, poli- tics. Law. Indiana University. BONHAM, CARL PHILIP First lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Fiction Club. Officers' Club. C.Y.O. Secre- tary, D.U.X. Club. Vice-president, Cadet Club. Majors: English, math, history. Indiana University. Honor Society. BOWERS, SUSAN S.P.Q.R. Baton Club. Spanish Club. True Blue Club. Home Room stamp agent. T.R.U.M.P. Club. F.L.O. Club. Matinee Musicale. Majors: English, Latin. Wellesley. Honor Society. BOWMAN, PEGGY JOAN Gym Exhibition. Majors: Spanish, English. Sports: baseball, badminton. Hobby, collecting records. Amuse- ment, movies. Translating. Indiana University. BOYER, WILLIAM RICHARD Freshman football, '41. Reserve foot- ball, '-12. Varsity track, '43, '44. Boy Scouts. Majors: English, history, printing. Hobbies: stamp collecting, music. Amusements: sports, movies. Typography. Indiana University. BRAN, ELIZABETH Vaudeville usher. P.H,I. Club. Lassie Club. Majors: English, history. Sport, horseback riding. Dietetics. Butler. BREWER, MARY CATHERINE Student Board. Vaudeville, '43, '44, Monday's Echo. S.P.Q.R. Press Club. Stamp agent. K.E.-O.K. Club. Presi- dent, I.M.P. Club. Majors: English, Latin, history. DePauw. Honor So- ciety. . L f 1- f f fqffv' 4' Z'-LKfr'.Af-La' INK, MIRJORIE E. Editor-in-cliief, Annual. Editor, Wed- nesday's Echo. Editor, Vaudeville pro- gram. Co-editor, Monday's Echo. Make-up Committee, Vaudeville, '43. Secretary, Fiction Club. S. P. Q. R. Club 21. Northwestern. D. A. R. Good Citizenship award. Honor So- ciety. BROCKMAN, FRANCES ANN Chemistry assistant. Philateron Club. Majors: English, history, mathema- tics. Sports: basketball, volleyball, baseball. Belle's Sharps and Flats. Chemistry. Principia. BROWN, HILTON U., III Attended Central High, Omaha: San- ta Fe High, New Mexico Military In- stitute, New Mexico. Corporal, R.O. T.C. Sports: swimming, boxing, foot- ball, polo. Electrical engineering. Massachusetts Institute of Techno- logy. BROWN, LUCILLE Student Board, '43, '44. 9B Talent Committee. Vaudeville, '44. G.O.B. Club. M.A.R. Club. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Teaching. Uni- versity of Arizona. Honor Society. BRADLEY, GEORGE WILLARD B band. Dc-Molay. Majors: English, mathematics. Hobbies: collecting stamps, politif-al pins. Amusf-nients: swimming, horseback riding. Agri- culture. Purdue. BRAUN, SHIRLEY ANN Scholastic Winner, Mechanical Draw- ing. S.H.S. Sweater Girl. Varsity basketball, hockey, softball. Volley- ball. Echo agent. Annual agent. Vice- president, treasurer, Philateron Club. Engineering. Purdue. BRIGHT, ANNE LOUISE Vice-president, R.M. Club. Taber Tuxis. Majors: English, history. Sports: football, basketball. Amuse- ments: dancing, swimming. DePauw. I BROCK, JAMES D. Reserve football, '43. Senior Party Committee. Tennis, '44. Choir, '41. D.U.X. Club. Majors: English, math- ematics, history. Aeronautical en- gineering. Purdue. Honor Society. BROWDER, MARY JO Glee Club, band, John Adams High, South Bend. Majors: English, home economics, science. Hobby, playing piano. Dietetics. Purdue. BROWN, JACK G. Letterman, varsity basketball, Uni- versity High, Bloomington. Varsity basketball, '43, '44, '-15. Vice-president, S.T.A.G. Club. D.A.W.G. Club. Letter- men's Club, Majors: English, math- ematics. Cheniist. Indiana Univer- sity. BROWNE, WILLIAM A. Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Annual agent. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Sport, swimming. Hobby, stamp collecting. Aeronautical engineering. Purdue. BRUNING, BARBARA ANN Attended Redford High, Detroit! Thomas Edison High, San Antonio, Texas. Class play, Milton Union High, West Milton, Ohio. Vaudeville usher. Red Cross representative. Sen- ior Scout. Majors: English, mathe- matics, history. Teaching. Indiana University. BULAU, GEORGE S. Outstanding N.C.O. Medal, '-13. Cadet Major, R.O.T.C. A band. A or- chestra. Vaudeville, '43, '-14. Officers' Club. V.I.K.I.N.G. Club. Majors: Eng- lish, music. Engineering, Purdue. BURRELL, SAM D. Attended Arsenal Technical. Boy Scouts. Swing Haven, Majors: Eng- lish, history. Sports: table tennis, football. Journalism. BUTTS, NORMAJEAN Croquis Club. Student Board. Red Cross. Indiana champion of Novice Dance, '-14. Majors: English, history, art. Art work. Indiana University. BYRD, LaVONNE MARGARET Girls' Glee Club. Majors: English, history, commerce. Sports: swim- ming, dancing, ice skating. Amuse- ments: movies, books. Stenography. CAMPBELL, JACQUELINE Press Club. Vaudeville, '43. Echo agent. Annual agent. S.H.O.R.T.I.E. Club. A.R.R.O. Club. Majors: English, history. Nursing. Indiana University. CAMPBELL, EDWARD KNIGHT Attended American School, Mexico City, Mexico. Captain, R.O.T.C. Head drum major, band captain, A band. Baton Club. Officers' Club. Eagle Scout. Mechanical engineering. Cita- del. BRYANT, PATTY LOU 100-word shorthand certificate. Gym Exhibition. Vaudeville usher. .Iob's Daughters. Majors: English, history. Sports: hockey, football. Alnuse- ments: dancing, ice skating. Secre- tarial work. DePauw. BURRELL, REILY A. Freshman, reserve football. Fresh- man basketball. President, REX Club. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Sports: football, basketball. Medicine. Indiana University. BUSH, MARY ANN Vaudeville, '43, '44, '45. Commence- ment usher. Club 21 . Euvola Club. Majors: history, English. University of Arizona. BYRAM, GEORGE ANN Riviera Club. Majors: English, his- tory. Sports: swimming, skating, ice hockey. Hobby, collecting vases. Amusements: books, movies. Odice work. BYRNE, PATRICIA ANN Choir. Majors: English, history. Hob- by, stamps. Sport, ice skating. Amuse- ments: movies, reading. Secretarial Work. Butler, CAMPBELL, JO ANN Senior Home Room representative. Drama League. Radio Workshop. Stamp, Echo agent. Friday's Echo. Civil Air Patrol. Majors: English, history. Sport, tennis. Indiana Uni- versity. CAMPBELL, PHYLLIS JOAN President, Y.E.U.X. Club. W.A.G. Club. Majors: English, history. Sports: ice skating. tennis. Secretarial work. Indiana Extension. CAREY, JOAN Vaudeville chairman, '44. Student Board. Senior Home Room represen- tative. Vaudeville, '42, '-13. Footlight Club. Drama League. Auditorium programs. Commencement usher. Secretary-treasurer, B.A.B.E.S. Club. Senior Play. Honor Society. CARVER, HELEN ELAINE Attended Broad Ripple High: Hunt- ington High, W. Va. Senior Glee Club: Toujours Amis Club: president, Sophomore home room: Huntington Frill Club. Majors: French, English, Spanish. Translating. Purdue. CHAMBERS, PAULINE DORIS A band, field hockey, Fern Creek High, Ky. Student Board. Choir, North Church. Sports: hockey, basketball, Majors: English, history, mathema- tics. Medicine. Indiana University. Honor Society. CHURCHILL, BETTIE MARIE Press Club. Majors: English, history. Sports: swimming, horseback riding. Hobby, photography. Amusements: dancing, books. Stenography. CLARK, HELEN LOUISE Stamp agent. '4-1. Majors: English, history. Sports: tennis, swimming. ice skating. Hobbies: collecting min- iatures, stamps. Amusement, danc- ing. Teaching. Butler. CLUGGISH, BILLIE MARILYN Choir, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Dra- matics Club, Crescendo Varieties, New Castle High. Girl Scouts. O.W. L. Club. Majors: history, English. Teach- ing. Butler. COCHRAN, LOIS MAY Student Board. Annual, Echo agent Varsity basketball, volleyball awards Vaudeville, Commencement usher. Taber Tuxis. Young People's Choir. Home economics. Purdue. CARTMEL, CHARLOTTE ELEANOR Choral festival, All-School Play, Mt. Comfort High. Library Club. Vaude- ville usher, '44, T.R.O.C. Club. R.M. Club. Majors: English. mathematics, history. Sports: basketball, swim- ming. Secretarial work. CAUGHRAN, JOHN H. A band. Vaudeville, '44. History Club. S.P.Q.R. Senate. Majors: Eng- lish, history, mathematics. Sports: football, basketball, tennis. Hobbies: trumpet, stamp collecting. Medicine. Indiana University. Honor Society. CHEVALIER, ROBERT B. Student Board. Mondays Echo. Scen- ery chairman, Vaudeville, '44. Golf team. Fiction Club. History Club. President, D.U.X. Club. Majors: Eng- lish, history, Latin. Medicine. De Pauw. Honor Society. CHURCHILL, JESSIE MAE Press Club. Majors: English, history. Sport, swimming. Hobby, dancing. Amusement, ice skating. Stenograpliy, CLINE, JOE EDWARD R.O.T.C. play, Forward March. Auditorium exercises. Math Club. Spanish Club. Sports: swimming, tennis, ping pon g. Amusements: movies, radio. Pediatrics. Indiana University. COCHRAN, CHARLOTTE ANN St. Paul's Choir. Sport, horseback riding. Majors: English, language, history. Hobbies: collecting records, learning languages. Amusement, writ- ing. Music. U. C. L. A. COHAN, JERRY L. Vice-president, treasurer, C. Z. A. R. Club. Sports: football, basketball, baseball, tennis. Majors: English, his- tory. Dentistry. Indiana University. COLGLAZIER, RAY E. R.O.T.C. Majors: English, history. Hobby, farming. Amusements: swim- ming, ice skating, hunting. Medicine or merchant marine. Indiana Univer- sity. COOK, MARY ELLA Vaudeville, '-42. Belle's Sharps and Flats. Sports: football, ice hockey. Hobby, scrapbook of war news. Ma- jors: English, history. Jordan Con- servatory of Music. COOPER. CAROLYN ROSE Sports: bowling, swimming. Majors: English, history. Hobby, souvenir col- lecting. Amusements: dancing, mov- ies. Medical technology. Butler. CRICHLOW, FLORENCE ADELIA Vaudeville, '43, '44, '45. Commence- ment usher, '-43, '44, Annual agent. President, A.D. Club. Vice-president 7-Teen Club. Majors: English, his- tory. Bacteriology. Purdue. CROSE, ROBERT G. Cross country, '43, '44. Track. '44, '45. Explorer Scouts. Sports: football, baseball. Majors: English, history. Hobby, stamp collecting. Amusement, movies. Pharmacy. Indiana Univer- sity. CUFFEL, IMOGENE MARY Commencement usher. Echo agent. 4-H Club. Tippecanoe County Honor Dress Revue, '43, '44. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Earlham. DAVIS, JOYCE LaRUE Vice-president, Junior Class: Queen. Sophomore Class: 4-H Club: Sun- shine Society: Glee Club: Whiteland High. Red Cross, nutrition awards Majors: English, history. Hanover. CONNER, DARRELL J. Senior Party Committee. Art assist- ant. Art staff, Annual, '43, '44. Na- tional Scholastic Competition awards. Baton Club. Croquis Club. Majors: English, history, art. Architecture. University of Southern California. COOPER, ARLENNA MARIE Attended Lincoln High, Vincennes: Central High, Bicknell, Ind. Sports: horseback riding, ice skating. Ma- jors: English, history. Hobby, stamp collecting. Amusements: swimming, dancing. Cadet nursing. COSTIN, CAROLYN CHANDLER Senior Home Room representative. Student Board. Vaudeville, '43, '44, '45. Commencement usher, '43, '44. Vice-president, Euvola Club. Club 21 . Ogden Junior Chorale. Majors: English, history. Northwestern. CRODDY, VERNA IRENE Freshman Forum, Junior Red Cross. Kokomo High. Stamp agent. Red Cross representative. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Hobby, photography. Stenography. Butler. CROUCH, NANCY MAE S.K.A.T. Club. Sports: swimming, horseback riding. Majors: English, history. Amusements: dancing, mov- ies. Secretarial work. Indiana Uni- versity. CUTSINGER, DOROTHEA ROSEMARY Red Cross representative. S. P. Q. R. Sports: tennis, baseball. Majors: Eng- lish, mathematics, history. Hobby, music. Interpreting. Western. Honor Society. DAVIS, ROBERT G. Student Board. P. O. O. C. H. Club. Sport, ice skating. Majors: English. mathematics. Mechanical engineering. Purdue. DAYHOFF, BERYLE JEAN R.M. Club. Sports: roller skating. bowling. Majors: English. history. Amusement, reading. Hobby, collect- ing handkerchiefs from foreign lands. Nursing. DEITCH. RICHARD A band. President, Math Club. Sports: football, basketball. Majors: English, mathematics, science. Medi- cine. Indiana University. DENISON, JACK D, R.O.T.C. All-School Play, '44. Echo agent. Junior Achievement Radio Workshop. Sport, ice skating. Ma- jors: English, mathematics, history. Hobbies: record collecting, amateur movies. Dentistry. Indiana Univer- sity. Honor Society. DE VATZ, MARY JO Senior Home Room representative. Photography co-editor, Annual. All- School Play, '43, '44. Make-up chair- man, Vaudeville, '44. Auditorium pro- grams. President, Drama League. Vice-president, Radio Workshop. Spanish Club. B.A.B.E.S. Club. Las- sie Club. Senior Play. Honor Society. ,ff DIETRICH, MARNITA IMOGENE Vaudeville, '43, '44, '45. Treasurer. Spanish Club. Commencement usher, '44. Euvola Club. Club 21 . Majors: English, science. Northwestern. DISMORE, BILLY BURKE Basketball, Hi-Y, Scottsburg High: Plainfield High. Sports: basketball, baseball. Majors: English, mathema- tics. Civil engineering. Purdue. DITTRICH, MARY FRANCES Liner editor, Annual. Chemistry as- -sistant. Literary co-editor, Christmas Echo. Student Board. Thursday's Echo. Fiction Club. S.P.Q.R. Drama League. Vaudeville, '42, '43, '44-. Eu- vola Club. Debonaire Club. Senior Play. Honor Society. DEE, BETTY Girls' Bowling League. Secretary, Deb-Ette Club. Jewish Council. Tele- phone operator, Service Men's Cen- ter. Sports: swimming, boating. Ma- jors: English, history. Social service work. Ohio State. DEMAREE, MILDRED JANET Nurse's assistant. Annual agent. Vice- president, T.A.B.U. Club. Prentice Presbyterian Tuxis. Majors: English, home economics, history. Hobby, read- ing. Teaching. Hanover. DENTON, WILLIAM EVANS Assistant treasurer, Senior Class. Student Board, '43, '44. Sports: bas- ketball, tennis. Majors: English, ma- thematics, history. Mechanical engi- neering. Purdue. DICKERSON, MARY JEAN Choir, Broad Ripple High. Girls' Glee Club. DART Club. Sports: swimming. horseback riding. Majors: English, history, commerce. Music. Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. DIMITROFF, LUBA Red Cross representative. Thursday's Echo. Bond, stamp agent. Chemistry Club. Press Club. Sports: tennis, bad- minton. Majors: English, history. science. Indiana University. DITHMER, MARJORIE ANNE Attended Ladywood. Commencement usher, '43, '44. Vaudeville. Echo agent. Croquis Club. A.R.R.O. Club. Club 21 . Majors: English, mathematics. Briarcliff. DOEBBER, CAROLYN LEE Commencement usher, '43, '-14. Choir. Vaudeville, '45. Sports: swimming. horseback riding. Majors: English, history. Hobbies: playing piano, pho- tography. Clerical work. Indiana Uni- versity. DONNELLY, N-ANCY JANE Ensemble. May Music Festival, '41. '42, '43. Girls' Gym Exhibition, '41. True Blue Club. Sports: golf, bowl- ing. Majors: English. history, Steno- graphic work. VVilliam Woods. DRIVER, MIRIAM JUNE Girls' Glee Club. Vaudeville usher. '42. Annual agent. Summer School Echo. Sports: swimming, horseback riding. Majors: commerce, history. Indiana University. DUNKIN, JOHN WILLIAM Technical sergeant, R. O. T. C. Echo agent. Golf team. V.I.K.I.N.G. Club. Sports: golf. fishing. swimming. Ma- jors: English, mathematics. Chemi- cal engineering. Purdue. Honor So- ciety. DUNN, JOAN Attended St, Agnes Academy. Vaude- ville, '45. Treasurer, Kut Club. Sport. horseback riding. Majors: English, history. Butler. DURBIN, PHYLLIS JEAN Sixty-word shorthand certificate. True Blue Club. C.Y.O. Majors: English, history. Hobbies: bicycling, hiking. Purdue University. EAST, ELSIE GERTRUDE Glee Club, Sacred Heart High. Young Ladies' Club. Sports: horseback rid- ing, swimming, ice skating. Majors: English. home economics. Interior decorating. Indiana University. EDWARDS, LOIS Vaudeville, '-12. S.P.Q.R. Press Club. Stamp agent. True Blue Club. F,L.O. Club. Ad-Lib Club. Majors: history, Latin. DePauw. DOUGLASS, MARY LOU Vaudeville, '43, '45. Commencement usher, '43, '-14. S.L.I.N.K. Club. K.E.- O.K. Club. Majors: English, mathe- matics. Amusement, horseback rid- ing. Dietetics. Purdue. DRUMMOND, JEAN DENISE Attended Brownsburg High. Sport. football. Majors: English, mathema- tics. Hobbies: sewing, writing. read- ing. Amusements: stage plays, mov- ies. Teaching. Indiana University. DUNLOP, HELEN NORMA . History Club. Make-up Committee, Vaudeville, '44. Commencement ush- er, '44. G.O.B. Club. Majors: English. history. William Woods. Senior Play. DURBIN, MARGARET L. President, C.Y.O. Sports: basketball, volleyball, football. Majors: art, his- tory. Amusements: movies, bicycling. Hobby, photography. Clerical work DWYER, PATRICIA JEAN Student Board. Red Cross represen- tative. Freshman basketball team C.Y.O. Sports: table tennis, swim- ming, ice skating. Majors: home ec- onomics, English. Amusements: read- ing, bicycling. Dietetics. Purdue. Hon- or Society. EBLE, JOHN R. P.0.0.C.H. Club. Sports: baseball golf. Majors: science, mathematics Amusement, dancing. Engineering Purdue University. A 1 ' F A O ,jf 'J ,- up ' -L 75 fl 'CN I - EDWARDS, ROBERT DAVID Physics assistant. Assistant treasur- er, Senior Class. President, P.0.0.C.H Club. Sports: tennis, table tennis basketball. Majors: English, history mathematics. Electrical engineering Purdue. ELAM, JAMES L. Student Board. President, Senate. German Club. S.P.Q,R. Bible Club. Boy Scouts. Junior Achievement. Ma- jors: English, Latin. Law. EPSTEIN, JOE MARTIN A band. President, C.Z.A.R. Club. A.R.F. Club. Favorite sports: basket- ball, football, track. Majors: English, music, history. Navy. Indiana Uni- versity. EVANS, ELIZABETH ANN Wednesday's Echo. Echo agent. An- nual agent, Chemistry Club. History Club. Spanish Club. F.L.O. Club. Wheaton. FAIRBURN, R. WVAYNE Reserve basketball, '43. Junior as- sistant scoutmaster. Explorer Scout. Majors: history, English. Sports: football, baseball. Manchester. FATE, JOANNE Commencement usher, '4'3. Spanish Club. Press Club. Sports: tennis, swimming. Majors: English, Span- ish, history. Journalism. Indiana Uni- versity. FELTS, JACQUELYN M. Attended John Adams High, Los An- geles, Calif. SCHCO Club. Sport, horseback riding. Business. U.C.L.A, FIEGE, LOIS JEAN Vaudeville, '43. Echo agent. Annual agent. S. P. Q. R. B.A.B.E.S. Club. I.M.P. Club. Interior decorating. Den- ison. ENTIN, PHILIP ARNOLD Sergeant, R.O.T.C. A.Z.A. Club. Ma- jors: English, math, history. Hob- bies: travel, movies. General busi- ness. Michigan. ERWIN, LOIS JEANNE Make-up Committee, Vaudeville, '43. Vaudeville usher, '44, War stamp agent. Commencement usher, '-14. Girl Scouts. True Blue Club. Amuse- ments: athletic events, ice skating. Michigan. Honor Society. FAGAN, VERA L. Junior Girl Reserves, Red Cross. Spinster's Club, University High. Bloomington. Majors: English, lan- guage. Nursing. Indiana University. FARNHAM, RICHARD EUGENE Red Cross representative. Chaplain. DeMolay. Majors: English, history, math. Sport, football. Chemistry. Purdue. FAVINGER, DOROTHY JANE Home Economics Club. True Blue Club. Sport, swimming. Beautician. Approved University of Beauty Cul- ture. FENNER, HENRIETTA Red Cross representative. Student Board. Echo agent. Vaudeville, '-14. Ad-Lib Club. T.R.U.M.P. Club. Red Cross work. Indiana University. FLEMING, MARILYN Efficiency winner, '-12. 60-, 80-word shorthand certificates. Christmas auditorium, '42, S.P.Q.R. Philateron Club. Radio VVorkshop. Ballet. Amer- ican Ballet School. FLETCHER, CORINNE MAE Senior Home Room representative. Student Board. Echo agent. Annual agent. Commencement usher, '44, Vaudeville, '44, S.H.O.R.T.I.E. Club. Frill Club. Purdue. FORSYTHE, SALLY W a rd ro b e Committee, All-School Play. S.P.Q.R. History Club. Spanish Club. Radio Workshop. Girls' Glee Club. True Blue Club. Girl Scouts. Ogden Junior Chorale. FRENCH, WALTER KENNEDY Senior Play, Junior Prom, assistant instructor of military training, New Castle High: Lane High. Sport, tumbling. Majors: English, math, Spanish, science. Senior Play. FRIES, MARION RUTH Student Board. Press Club. Red Cross work. Treasurer, Ad-Lib Club. Majors: English, history. Teaching. Stephens. FULLER, ZOE Commencement usher. Vaudeville. Frill Club. A.R.R.O. Club. Majors: English, history. Nursing. Stephens. GAMMON, ROBERT F. Vaudeville, '42, Orchestra. Cheer lead- er. President, Cheer Leaders' Club, Indianapolis. P.0.0.C.H. Club. A.P.- X.W.V. Club. Indiana University. GERRINGER, VERDA M. Vaudeville usher. C.Y.O. St. Joan of Arc. Majors: English, history, com- merce. Favorite sport, ice skating. Secretarial work. FOGLE, JO ANNE Vaudeville, '42, '43. National champ- ion swimmer, United States. Five A m e r i c a n records. All-American swimming team, '42, '43, '44'. A.R.R.O. Club. K.E.-O.K. Club. University of Southern California. FRALEY, DORIS JEAN Vice-president, Freshman Class, West Philadelphia High. Majors: English. history. Purdue. FRENZEL, JOAN LOUISE Vaudeville usher. Majors: English, history. Sports: ice skating, bowling. Commercial work. Indiana Univer- sity. FUEHRING, ETHEL CHRISTINA Echo agent. Senate. Bowling League. Majors: Latin, science. Hobby, pho- tography. Medicine. Indiana Univer- sity. GALE, PATRICIA ANNE Girls' Glee Club. True Blue Club. Taber Tuxis. St. Paul's Choir. Ma- jors: English, science, history. Nurs- ing. Butler. GASTINEAU, THOMAS Shortridge swimming team, '43. As- sistant treasurer, Senior Class, Sen- ior Home Room representative. Sen- ior Party Committee. Student Board. A band. Vaudeville, '42, '43, '44. Medicine. Michigan. GILES, MARY LOUISE Senior Home Room representative. Liner staff, Annual. Fiction Club. S. P. Q. R. Drama League. History Club. Spanish Club. G.O.B. Club. M.A.R. Club. Senior Play. Honor So- ciety. GLASS, NANCY LEE Spanish Club. History Club. Student Board. T.R.U.M.P. Club. F.L.O. Club. Majors: English, Spanish, history. Swarthmore. Honor Society. GOLDSTEIN, PAUL ROBERT Co-editor, Tuesday's Echo. Sports editor, Annual. Sports correspondent, Indianapolis Star. Student Board. Freshman basketball. Fiction Club. S.W.A.N.K. Club. Indiana University. Honor Society. GOODWIN, BETSY Student Board, '43, '44. Senior Party Committee. Red Cross representative. Equestrienne Club. True Blue Club. Thursday's Echo. I.Y.Q. Club. Medi- cine. Indiana University. Club staff, Annual. Honor Society. GRAY, BARBARA JEAN Girls' Glee Club. Favorite sport, skat- ing. Majors: English, history. Favor- ite amusements: r e a di n g, music. Commercial work. GREILICH, ROSEMARY Horizon Club. Big Sisters. Job's Daughters. Majors: English, econo- mics, history. Favorite amusements: shows, skating. Business. GUNDERSEN, BEVERLY JEANNE Attended Humbolt High, St. Paul, Minn. Hi-Tri Club. Favorite sports: tennis, horseback riding. Majors: English, history. Dietetics. Minne- sota. HACKER, NANCY JAYNE Commencement usher, '43, '44. Vaude- ville, '42, '43, '44. Senior Colors Com- mittee. Echo agent. Club 21 . Presi- dent, S.H.O.R.T.I.E. Club. Majors: English, history. Secretarial work. U. C. L. A. GOLDBERG, MELVIN Miami Senior High, Florida. Cheer leader. A.Z.A. Club. Marines. Hobby, playing harmonica. Law. Indiana University. GOODMAN, PHYLLIS Spanish Club. History Club. Chemis- try Club. F.L.O. Club. Majors: Latin, math. Sweet Briar. GORDON, MARGARET STEWART Vaudeville, '44. Cadet adjutant, Civil Air Patrol Squadron 527-1. Kut Club. F.I.N.E.S.S.E. Club. Sports: ice skat- ing, football. Majors: English, art. Maryland. GREER, SUZANNE Attended Leesville High, Leesville, Louisanag Abilene High, Abilene, Texas. Gym Exhibit, '42. January Commencement Committee. True Blue Club. Hospital aide. G.A.G. Club. Majors: English, history, foreign language. Indiana University. GROSS, JEAN GAY Student Board. Big Sisters. Girls' Glee Club. Girls' Bowling League. Taber Tuxis. Majors: English, science. Chemistry. Purdue. Honor Society. GUNDERSON, HAROLD WEBB Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Senate. Victory Corps. President, Memorial Presby- terian Tuxis. Junior assistant, Boy Scouts, Troop 4. Chemistry. Illinois. HADDATH, JANE ELIZABETH Make-up Committee, Vaudeville, '44. All-School Play usher. S.P.Q.R. Girl Scout Club. History Club. Drama League. D. A. R. T. Club. Favorite sport, swimming. DePauw. HAFFNER, JOHN THOMAS Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Student Coun- cil, Booster Committee, O.C.D. mes- senger, Pendleton High, Ind. Engi- neering. Purdue. HALL, WILLIAM M. William and Lewis Skinner Award. Honorable mention, All-City, All- County football. Reserve football, '42, Varsity football, '43, '-1-1. Letterman. Stagehand, Vaudeville, '-13. Senior Colors Committee. S.T. A. G. Club. Darby Club. Purdue. HAMILTON-, HELEN KATHRYN Attended Fayetteville High. N. C. Secretary, English Club: Latin Club: Boosters: Fayetteville. Vaudeville usher. Sub-Deb. Nursing. University of North Carolina. HARGER, SUSAN MARGARET Student Board. Liner staff, Annual. Echo agent. Vaudeville usher, '-12. Friday's Echo. Press Club. Treasur- er, F.I.N.E.S.S.E. Club. Purdue. HARPER, PAT Vaudeville. Art staff, Annual. Majors: English, history, art. Favorite sports: swimming. ice-skating. Hobby, draw- ing. Artist. Chicago Art Institute. HARRIS, REBA Attended Christopher C ol u m b u s High, Bronx, New York. Sport, base- ball. Majors: English, history, com- merce. Social Work. New York Uni- versity. HARTLEY, PATRICIA ANNE Senior Play usher, '42. Junior Vaude- ville. '43, '-14. GALS Club. Club 21 . Majors: English, language. Hobby. art. VVilliam Woods. HAGEL, DOROTHY JEAN President, T.A.T.U. Club. Favorite sports: football, horseback riding. Majors: English, history. Purdue. HALLAM, ERVIN RICHARD A orchestra. 9B Talent Show. Sen- ate. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. R.O. T.C. Majors: English, mathematics. Butler. HAMILTON, JAMES Reserve football, '43. Athletic assist- ant, football, '44. German Club. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Chemistry. Pur- due University. HARMAN, GERALDINE MARIE Commencement usher. Vaudeville usher. Secretary. Drama League. Vice-president, Croquis Club. Presi- dent, Girl Scouts. President, R.M. Club. Civic Theater Junior Work- ship. Ohio State. Senior Play. Honor Society. HARRINGTON, WILLIAM S. Senior Party Committee. Discussion Letter. Reserve football, '42. Golf team, '43, '4-1. Varsity debate team. Star Scout. Civilian Defense, Junior Speakers' Bureau. D.U.X. Club. Law. Indiana University. HARTELL, VIRGINIA MAE Attended Technical High. Hi- Tr i. Sport, swimming. Amusement, danc- ing. Majors: English, history. Nurs- mg. HATFIELD, BETTY JANE Attended Girls' High, Atlanta, Geor- gia. President, Typing Club: Glee Club: Atlanta. Echo agent. Church choir. Sport, tennis. Secretarial work. HATTON, RICHARD LAWRENCE Eagle Scout. Treasurer, REX Club. Majors: English, mathematics, his- tory. Hobby, sports. Mechanical en- gineering. Purdue. HAYMANN, DOROTHY LOUISE Vaudeville, '44, '45. Echo agent. S. P. Q. R. Secretary-treasurer, A.D. Club. Majors: English, Spanish. Sports: swimming, horseback riding. Briarcliff. HEAD, GEORGE E. R.O.T.C. Majors: English, mathema- tics, science. Amusement, Wrestling. Hobby, radio. Pharmacy. HELMAN, MARJORIE JOAN Big Sisters. Red Cross representa- tive. Echo staff, '42. Senior Service Scout. Junior Council. Social service. Indiana University. HENDRICKS, CYNTHIA JANE Poetry editor, Christmas Echo. Liter- ary staff, Annual. Friday's Echo. Commencement usher. S.P.Q.R. Fic- tion Club. Club 21 . Sub-Deb Club. Vassar. Honor Society. HENSEL, GEORGEANN Student Board. Vaudeville. Concert mistress, A orchestra. Pit orches- tra. Majors: science, language. Medi- cine. DePauw, HENSLEY, WYLMA DEAN Vaudeville, '44, '45. Senior Home Room representative. Senior Home Room Echo agent. All-School Play, '44, January Commencement Com- mittee. President, Kut Club. True Blue Club. Whitworth. HAYES, MARGARET ANN St. Joan of Arc High School Club. Secretary, T.A.T.U. Club. Majors: English, history. Hobby, collecting records. Nursing. HAYNES, ROBERT H. Majors: English, mathematics, lan- guage. Hobby, collecting old coins Amusement, movies. Medicine. Indi- ana University. HEASSLER, REID ASHBY A band. R.O.T.C. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Hobbies: me- chanics, airplane models. Aeronauti- cal engineering. Purdue University. HENDERSON, LAWRENCE MARK Golf team, '4-1. Senior Home Room representative, President, Fictio n Club. President, D.U.X. Club. Vaude- ville, '44, '45. Vaudeville teaser, '4-1. Christmas Echo. Business adminis- tration. Indiana University. Honor Society. HENN, DONALD WAYNE Assistant treasurer, Senior Class. Freshman football. R.O.T.C. Choir. Treasurer, S.N.A.P. Club, Majors: history, science. Medicine. Indiana University. HENSLEY, LOUIS SAMUEL Treasurer, Junior Class. Football, '-13. '-14. Reserve basketball, '42, '43, '4-1. Varsity basketball, '44, '-15: Tennis team, '44. Junior Davis Cup. Fresh- man student manager, football. Dar- by Club. S.T.A.G. Club. Law. HERR, LLOYD EDWARD Varsity football, '-14. Varsity basket- ball, '45. Varsity track. Letterman. Reserve Underwood Trophy. Darby Club. S.T.A.G. Club. Majors: English, math, science. Science. Stanford. HERR, ROBERT W. First lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Majors: mathematics, history, science. Hobby. model airplanes. Sports: swimming. baseball. Aeronautical engineering. Purdue. HESS, ERICA Red Cross representative. Big Sis- ters. Secretary, German Club. Junior Council. Treasurer, F.A.D. Club. Sec- retarial work. Indiana University. HINTON, EDNA LOUISE Church choir. SCHCO Club. C.H.C. Club. Majors: English, history. Fa- vorite sports: swimming, dancing. Teaching. Ball State. HOBBS, PHYLLIS JEAN Senior Play usher. Vaudeville, '43, '44, '-15. Red Cross representative. Home Room stamp agent. Taber Tuxis. Secretary, H.A.R.T. Club. In: terior decorating. Northwestern. ,gill 3 ., ,..'f' U-Yi! .rn ,QL ,, XM . x ivy.. ,. - L.. kg Q Q lr W , Xa Watt 1 5 Kmx 2' HOLLINGSWORTH, HARRY Vice-president, German Club. Ma- jors: English, mathematics. Favorite sports: football, hockey. Hobby, col- lecting records. Medicine. Northwest- ern. HOMMEL, ALICE MAY Majors: English. mathematics. Fa- vorite sports: swimming, bowling. Amusements: ice skating, swimming. Cadet nurse. Bloomington School of Nursing. Honor Society. HOOVER, JAMES EDWARD R.O.T.C. A band. Vice-president, Math Club. Majors: mathematics, history. Hobbies: sports, collecting. Chemical engineering. Purdue Uni- versity. Honor Society. HESS, BARBARA ANN Red Cross representative. Vaudeville usher. Nurse's assistant. Big Sisters. Bible Club. Treasurer, W.W.G. Club. SCHCO Club. Ball State. HIGDON, BETTY JEAN Pianist, Pike Township High. Red Cross representative. Chemistry Club. Majors: science, language. Sports: swimming, horseback riding. Pedia- trician. Michigan. HIPPENSTEEL, DONALD MORRIS Chemistry assistant. S.P.Q.R. Le Cer- cle Francais. Majors: Latin, French. history. Hobby, music. Indiana Uni- versity. HOLLANDER, CLARISSA LOUISE Student Board representative, '-14. An- nual agent, '-13, '44. Council of Jew- ish Juniors. Hobby, reading. Secre- tarial work. Butler. Honor Society. HOLLOWAY, MARILYN Attended South Side High, Fort Wayne. R e d C r 0 s s representative. Majors: English, history. Sports: swimming, bowling. Secretarial work. Purdue. HONECKER, MARY JOAN Vaudeville, '44. Echo staff. Treasur- er, Le Cercle Francais. Press Club. C.A.R. Vice-president, Lassie Club. B.A.B.E.S. Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Butler. A HORNER, DON REES First lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Boy Scouts. Majors: science, mathematics, his- tory. Hobby, rifle shooting. Amuse- ment, roller skating. Army instruc- tion, chemistry. Purdue . HOSS, DONNA JO Attended Speedway High. Latin Club, Dramatics Club, Speedway. Majors: English, commerce. Hobbies: art, mu- sic. Teaching. Indiana University. HUBBLE, BETTY MARION Vaudeville, '45. Christian Youth Fel- lowship. Church Choir. Hi-Tri Club. KNU Club. Favorite sports: ice skat- ing, football. Nursing, Indiana Uni- versity. HUGHES, JEANNE LOUISE Attended West Lafayette High. Stu- dent Board, West Lafayette B. A. B. E. S. Club, Majors: history, English. F a v o r i t e s p o rt, tennis, Teaching. Purdue. HULL, JOHN DAN Freshman football, basketball, track, '41, '42. Varsity football, '43, '44. Re- serve basketball, '4'3. Varsity basket- ball, '44, '45. Letterman. A band. Darby Club. 'S.T,A.G. Club. ' HUMES, MARGARET ANN Big Sisters. Taber Tuxis. Sports: swimming, tennis, ping pong. Hobby. collecting post cards. Amusement, dancing. Secretarial work. Indiana Business College. INGERSOLL, JOHN WILLIAM Assistant treasurer, Senior Class. Re- serve football, '43. Tennis, '44. Honor Society. Majors: English, mathema- tics. Favorite sports: baseball, ten- nis. D.U.X. Club. Engineering. Pur- due. V +P' s 'Q' X ' Tai, ,JIUEAN SUZANNXE I Vju ev'11e usher, 'figflylof Cross repg sjgtati-ve. T' r xis. Vice- pr if nt, H. Club. Majors: QB y, math. Favorite sport, foot- all. Buying. lVQchigan. HUBBELL, SALLY JO Vaudeville usher, '43, President, Li- brary Club. Big Sisters. Choir. Hob- bies: ice skating, singing. Medicine. Ferry Hall. HUBER. PATSY RUTH Attended Crawfordsville Junior High. B orchestra. A orchestra. Tues- day's Echo. Croquis Club. President. 7-Up Club. Hobbies: art, music. But- ler. HUGHES, MARY Majors: English, history. Hobbies: sketching, photography. Amusements: bowling, m o v i e s. Favorite sports: football, basketball. Secretarial work. HULL, MARY ISABEL Liner staff, Annual. Student Board. History Club. S.P.Q'.R. Spanish Club. Library Club. Make-up Committee, Vaudeville, '4-1. M.A.R. Club. De- Pauw. Honor Society. 9 HUMPHREY, WILLIAM A orchestra. A band. Band let- terman. German Club. Junior Vaude- ville, '43. Civil engineering. Purdue University. IOVINE, ELIZABETH BEATRICE VVinner, Vaudeville, '-12. Efficiency Winner, '42. Vaudeville, '41, '42, '-13. Auditorium programs. Student Board. Footlight Club, U. S. O. entertain- ment. Butler. IRWIN, ROBERT LEE Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Auditorium pr:- grams. Boys' Glee Club. Vaudeville usher, '42. Red Cross Representative. Civil Air Patrol. Prentice Tuxis. Sen- ior Scout. Duce Club. Aeronautical engineering. Purdue. IZSAK. FRANCES LEE Red Cross representative. Radio Workshop. Treasurer, Hadassah Debs. Jewish Council. Beth-El Alumni As- sociation. F.A.D. Club. Advertising. Vanderbilt. JACOBS, MARY LOU Senior Party Committee. Vaudeville, '42, '-13. Commencement usher, '4'3. Club 21 . JEEP Club. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Laboratory technician. Indiana University. JEFFREY, LOUISE Make-up Committee, Vaudeville, '44. Usher, All-School Play, '44. Taber Tuxis. Majors: English, history. Amusement, dancing. Lassie Club. P.H.I. Club. Indiana University. Sen- ior Play. JEFFRIES, JACQUELINE JEAN Junior Vaudeville, '-14. Student Board. Majors: English, history. Favorite sport, football. President, Frill Club. P.H.I. Club. Purdue University. 'L JOHNSON, BERNIECE Attended Otwell High. Vice-president, Freshman Class: cheer leader, Glee Club: Otwell. Hi-Tri. Amusement, roller skating. Mortician. JOHNSON, CALEB L. Attended Broad Ripple High. Rip- ples, '-13, Broad Ripple. Majors: ma- thematics, science. Favorite sport, basketball. Hobby, collecting soap. Amusement, motion pictures. Purdue. , i JOHNSON, VIRGINIA JUSTINE Attended Central High, Omaha, Ne- braikaf' Home-, Room representative, Pa -American Club, Central. Vaude- -Yille ushegg '-14. Literary staff, An- nual. Fiction Club. North Church Ep- worth League? Women's missionary work. Indiana University. JACOBS, GERTRUDE EVELYN Echo agent. Big Sisters. Red Cross representative. J ewish Coun cil. Sports: bowling, tennis. Analytical chemistry. Purdue. . J, 'Id if fjffffjf JAY, PHYLLIS JEAN Secretary, Junior Class. Secretary, Student Board. Senior Home Room representative. C0-editor-in-chief, Fri- day's Echo. Literary staff, Annual. Press Club. Baton Club. Feature edi- tor, Christmas Echo. B.A.B.E.S. Club. Senior Play. Honor Society. JEFFRIES, JACK JAMES A band. Vaudeville, '-14. President, German Club. Eagle Scout. Fire- Crafter. Chemistry. Purdue Univer- sity. Honor Society. JETT, NORMA LUCILLE Attended Technical High. Service Club, Home Room assistant, Techni- cal. President, Frances Settle Chap- ter, World VVide Guild. Majors: jour- nalism, religion. Missionary work. Franklin. JOHNSON, BETTY JEAN Majors: English, history. Sports: swimming, skating. Hobby, collect- ing photographs. Amusement, danc- ing. Buying. Indiana University. JOHNSON, ROBERTA LOUISE Vaudeville usher, '44. Senior Play usher. Red Cross representative. Jun- ior, Senior C.Y.O. J.W.J. Club. Ma- jors: history, mathematics. Interior decorating. Indiana University. Sen- ior Play. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM B. Majors: English, mathematics, his- tory. Sport, football. Hobbies: collect- ing stamps, coins. Business. Wabash JONES, BYRON M. A band. Pit band, '44. Vaudeville, '43, '4-1. Auditorium programs. Taber Tuxis. Majors: mathematics, history. Music. Julliard. S I .1 JOSE, ALVIN A band. Chemistry Club. Majors: science, mathematics. Favorite sport. basketball. Civil service, Department of Agriculture. Purdue. JULIUS, DAVID SCOTT Senior Party Committee. Student as- sistant, physical education, athletic departments. Majors: English, his- tory. Favorite sports: baseball, hock- ey, Hobby, stamps. Indiana Univer- sity. KATZENBERGER, JOHN HARRY Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Ensemble. Stu- dent Board. Ofiicers' Club. Choir, Fairview Church. Majors: mathema- tics, history. Chemistry. Indiana Uni- versity. KEGLEY, WILLIAM FREDERICK Freshman basketball, track, '41, '42. Varsity basketball, '43, '44, '45. Var- sity track, '43, '44, '45. Lettermen'. Club. D.A.W.G. Club. S.T.A.G. Club Journalism. Duke. KERN, ANN A orchestra. Winner, Church Fed- eration Essay contest. Tuesday's Echo. Sport, row boating. Interests: ballet, symphony. Writing. Central Normal. KERSHNER, BEATRICE P. Make-up Committee, Junior Vaude- ville, '44, Echo agent. Majors: Eng- lish, Latin, history. Hobby, music. Butler University. Honor Society. JORDAN, JACKIE Private First Class, Civil Air Patrol. American Legion. St. Paul Methodist Church Choir. Majors: history, math- ematics. Hobbies: flying, photogra- phy. Sports: swimniing. tennis. Incli- ana University. JUDSON, MARY EWART Student Board. Croquis Club. Stamp agent. Majors: art, English, history. Favorite sports: ice hockey, football. Hobby, sketching. Butler. Q1 CIA: A .rw J KASLE, HERBERT DAVID Attended Scott High, Toledo, Ohio. Senate. Chemistry Club. May Music Festival, '44. Boys' Chorus. Echo agent. Secretary-treasurer, Aleph Zadik Aleph. Business administra- tion. Indiana University. KEEVER, SUZANN Red Cross representative. Treasurer, Euvola Club. Club 21 . Majors: history, science. Medicine. Univer- sity of Arizona. g N ,B 09692 it Oblgxkw-gnu of Qs 'U' 'QV KENNEDY, ANN Vice-president, Junior Class. Chair- man, Vaudeville, Commencement ush- ers. Student Board. Senior Home Room representative. Vaudeville, '42, '43, '44. Echo agent. Annual agent Club 21 . Euvola Club. KERSEY, CHARLES EDWARD Golf team, '43, '44. Captain, R.O.T.C. President, Oiiicers' Club. A band. DeMolay. Presiddfit, Cadet Club. A.R.F'. Club. Engineering. Purdue. KING, FRANCES MARIE Treasurer, T.R.O.C. Club. Majors: history, art. Amusements: dancing, horseback riding. Favorite sport, foot- ball. Fiction writing. University of Mexico. Awww WMI TRAINING FOI? VICTORY SI-IORTRIDGE I-IIOI-I SCHOOL ANNUAL IQLIS INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA KING, WILLIAM E. Treasurer, Senior Class. Cross coun- try, '43, '4-1. Junior Davis Cup squad. A orchestra. Vaudeville, '-13. '44-. President, Corpse Club. Medicine. In- diana University. KLEIN, ROBERT B. U. S. Marine Corps. President, Jun- ior Class. Captain, varsity football. '44, Varsity football letterman, '42. '-13, '44. Halfback, All-City football team, '43, Winner, Purdue Medal. Varsity basketball letterman. Audi- torium Committee. Darby Club. KNOP. PATRICIA J. Hi-Tri. Majors: English, history. Fa- vorite sports: football, swimming. Hobby, collecting souvenirs. Amuse- ment, dancing. Business KRAMPE, CLARICE LOUISE True Blue Club. Vaudeville usher. Hi- Tri. W a 1 t h er League. Treasurer. Boogie Barn Teen Canteen. Favorite sports: basketball, bowling. Nursing. Indiana University Medical Center Honor Society. KRUTZSCH. BARBARA E. Senior Party Committee. Vaudeville, '-13. JEEP Club. Ad-Lib Club. Ma- jors: history, science. Hobbies: bird study, dancing. Favorite sports: swimming, football. Nursing. Indiana University. KWITNY, CHARLES EDWARD Varsity track, '4-1. Majors: mathema- tics, Spanish. Favorite sports: swim- ming, basketball, football. Amuse- ments: movies, golf. Dentistry. Indi- ana University. LACH, LEAH Attended New Castle Senior High, New Castle, Pennsylvania. Glee Club. Majors: English, history. Favorite sport, swimming. Amusement, danc- ing. Commercial art. KIRCH, KAROLYN ADAIR Vaudeville, '42, '-13. Senior Colors Committee. Commencement usher, '42, '43. Euvola Club. Club 21 . Ma- jors: English, history. Interior decor- ating. Christian. KLOS, THORNTON A. Attended Foreman High, Chicago. Awarded Service letter, Foreman. Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Drama League. Mike-Casters Junior Achievement Group. Civic Theatre Workshop. Sports: swimming, football. Senior Play. Honor Society. KOONTZ, ADA MAY Senior Party Committee. Croquis Club. Fiction Club. Monday's Echo. Christmas Echo cover, '44'. Make-ur Committee, Vaudeville, '4-l. C. A. R. Hobbies: drawing, collecting. Com- mercial art. DePauw. KRIEG, HELEN LOUISE Thursday's Echo. Majors: English, history. Favorite sport, f o o t b al l. A m u s e m e n t s: skating, dancing. Journalism. Butler University. KUESTER, DOROTHY JEAN Junior Vaudeville usher. True Blue Club. Big Sisters. Majors: history. commerce. Hobby, music. Secretarial work. Principia. LACEY, RUTH PROCTOR Make-up Committee, Vaudeville, '-14. Chemistry Club. Junior Equestrienne. Taber Tuxis. Majors: mathematics. science. Purdue. LAMERSON, VIRGINIA ROSE Gregg 60 Award. Gregg 80 Award. Majors: mathematics, history. Fa- vorite sport, tennis. Hobbies: music. books. Science. Purdue. LANDMAN, BERNARD, JR. State Championship Debate team, '43. Captain, Negative Debate team, '44, '45. Scholarship, Denver University. '43. Northwestern, '44. Literary staff. Annual. Captain, R.O.T.C. Treasurer, Fiction Club. Masque and Gavel So- ciety. SWANK Club. Honor Society. LARSON, BARBARA JEAN Vaudeville, '41, '42, '43. Senior Colors Committee. Commencement usher, '43, '44. Student Board. Senior Red Cross representative. Senior Home Room representative. Block's column- ist, model. President, GALS Club. Club 21 . LASBURY, CHARLES F. First lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Officers' Club. Vice-president. V. I. K. I. N. G. Club. Majors: mathematics, history. Sports: football, basketball. Enlisted, Army Air Corps. Engineering. Pur- due. LAWSON, EDWARD Football, '42. Stage hand, Junior Vaudeville, '42. Majors: English, his- tory. Favorite sport, b a s k e t b a 1 l. Amusement, baseball. Harvard. LEFKOVITS, MELVIN LEON Aleph Zadik Aleph. Majors: history, science, Favorite sports: swimming, track. Hobby, photography. Radio engineering. Indiana University. LIEBER, R. WALTHER Track, '42, '43. Cross country, '44. Vaudeville, '44. Assistant treasurer, Senior Class. Corpse Club. Majors: English, history. Sports: track, foot- ball. Medicine. Indiana University. LINDGREN, MARY ALICE Attended Horace Mann High, Gary. Junior Honor Society, Freshman Play, Gary. Make-up Committee, Vaudeville, '43. Treasurer, 7-Up Club. Majors: Latin, mathematics. Chemis- try. Purdue. Senior Play. Honor So- ciety. LANGE, PATRICIA NORTH Home Economics assistant. Vaude- ville, '44. Christmas Echo. Senior Home Room representative. Club staff, Annual. Press Club. Wasson's columnist. Sub-Deb Club. President, Debonaire Club. LARSON, EVELYN ELAINE Attended C al u m e t High, Chicago. Junior Honor Society, Civic League representative, Spanish Club, Librar- ian Club, Girls' Athletic Association, All-Calumet Civic League, Calumet. Teaching. Honor Society. LASBURY, EMMA LOUISE Annual agent. Choir. Vaudeville ush- er. Bowling Club. Girls' Guild. Fa- vorite sport, bowling. Amusements: football, basketball. Business. LAWVERE, MARY JEAN Red Cross representative. Majors: English, history. Favorite sports: football, basketball. Favorite amuse- ments: ice skating, movies. Teach- ing. Indiana University. LIBBY, WILLIAM M. Sports editor, Wednesday's Echo. Press Club. Sports editor, Christmas Echo. Majors: mathematics, history. Amusement, music. Sports writing. Indiana University. LIDDLE, JOHN Hi-Y. President. Junior Achievement Company. Sports: swimming. sailing. Majors: English, history, mathema- tics, science. Business administration. Indiana University. LINDLEY, DORIS JEANNE Attended Shawnee High, Louisville. Ky. Art staff, Christmas Echo, '43. Art staff, Annual, '44, '45. Annual agent. Red Cross representative, Croquis Club. Taber Tuxis. Commer- cial art. Chicago School of Art. LINDLEY, LAURA BRADFORD Vaudeville, '-11, '42, 43. S.P.Q.R. Fic- tion Club. Secretary-treasurer, Radio WVorkshop Club. Spanish Club. 9B Talent Show. G.A,G. Club. President. F.I.N.E.S S.E. Club. Denison. LITTLE, MARJORIE RUTH Attended Howe High. Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Howe. Senate. Ensem- ble. Angelus Hour. Majors: English. Spanish. Favorite sports: swimming, ping pong. Butler. Honor Society. LOUCKS, SHIRLEY JEANNE Girls' Bowling League. S.P.Q.R. Ba- ton Club. Wardrobe chairman, All- Scliool Play. Secretary, S.M.S. Club Secretary-treasurer, VV,I.T.C.H. Club. Majors: Latin, mathematics. Sports: golf, swimming. Butler. Honor So- ciety. LYNCH, ELIZABETH ANN Girls' volleyball, '-12, '-13. Majors: mathematics, commerce. Favorite sports: basketball, roller skating. Favorite amusement, piano. Chemical engineering. Purdue. LYTLE, ANNE JACQUELIN Editor, Wednesdays Echo. Fiction Club. Student Board. Club editor, An- nual. Library Club. Christmas Echo. Junior Civic Theatre. S.L.I.N.K. Club. Goucher, Senior Play. Honor Society. MAIER, JOSEPHINE LAURETTA Majors: English, home economics. Favorite sport, ice hockey. Hobby, reading. Amusements: music, mov- ies. Defense work. MALOTT, BETTY JEAN Red Cross representative. Church choir. Hi-Tri. Majors: English, his- tory. Favorite sports: skating, foot- ball. Hobby, dancing. Amusements: bowling, boating. Secretarial work. DePauw. LINDSTAEDT, ANN LOUISE President, Radio Workshop Club. Vice-president, Press Club. S.P.Q.R. Vice-president, Fiction Club. Mistress of Ceremonies, 9B Talent Show, '41, Editor, Monday's Echo. Literary edi- tor, Annual. Editor, Christmas Echo. Wellesley. Honor Society. LODWICK, JAMES RICHARD Senior Party Committee. Student Board. Christmas Echo. Football re- serve, '42, '43. Press Club. R,O.T.C Senior Home Room representative. Wednesday's Echo. S.P.Q.R. Michi- gan. LUTZ, MARCELLA RUTH ' Assistant, Guidance Oflice, '4-I. Ma- jors: English, commerce. Favorite sport, swimming. Hobby, soap carv- ing. Secretarial work. LYNCH, VIRGINIA Attended Harlingen High, Harlingen, Texas. Sub-Deb Club, Glee Club, Harlingen. Student Board. Thursday's Echo. Majors: English, mathematics. Favorite sports: horseback riding, swimming. Favorite amusements: movies, travel. Stephens. MacCONNELL, THOMAS WALTER First lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Rifie team. DeMolay. Majors: English, mathema- tics. Favorite sports: golf, basketball, hunting. Hobbies: guns, building mo- dels. Favorite amusement, movies. Radio announcing. MALONE, MARTHA JANE Senior Party Committee. An n u a l agent. Locker assistant. May Festi- val usher. Assistant to Dean of Girls. Majors: English, mathematics. Fa- vorite sports: swimming, football. In- terior decorating. University of Ari- zona. MANN, ELIZABETH GRANGER Senior Party Committee. Red Cross representative. Stamp agent. Majors: English, history. Favorite sports: hockey, football. Favorite amuse- ments: swimming, horseback riding Teaching. Indiana University. MARSHALL, FRED C. Attended Rushville High, Rushville. Band, Language Club, A. A. Club, Convocation Committee, Rushville. Majors: English, science. Sports: basketball, football. Aeronautical en- gineering. General Motors Institute. MAXWELL, BETTY Student Board. History Club. Vaude- ville usher, '44, Commencement ll' er. Red Cross representative. Majors: English, science. F a v 0 r i t e sport, swimming. Butler. MCCAIN, MARY JANE Majors: English, history. Sports: ice skating, swimming. Amusement, danc- ing. Nursing. MCCLURE, MARY LEYORA Liner staff, Annual. Literary co-edi- tor, Christmas Echo. Monday's Echo Vaudeville, '42, '44. Fiction Club. Vice-president, S.P.Q.R. Croquis Club. Ogden Junior Chorale. Ad-Lib Club. Senior Play. Honor Society. MCCRAY, LYDIA Attended Decatur Central High, Val- ley Mills, Indiana. Sunshine Society: vice-president, Freshman Class: De- catur Central. First vice-president Swing Haven Canteen. Majors: Eng- lish, history, commerce. Favorite sport, basketball. Commerce. MCDONALD, EDWARD R.O.T.C. Majors: English, mathema- tics, history. Hobby, model building. Sports: football, basketball. Amuse- ment, radio. Indiana University. MCGEARY, PATRICIA CLAIRE Senior Party Committee. Treasurer, Student Board. Vaudeville usher. Ma- jors: mathematics, science. Sports: horseback riding, swimming. Interior decorating. Hanover. MARTIN, ELIZABETH ANNE Majors: English, history. Favorite sports: football, swimming. Hobby, reading. Favorite amusement, mov- ies. Secretarial work. MAY, DON SAMUEL Freshman football, '-11. Freshman track, '41. Reserve football, '42. Ma- jors: English, history. Favorite sports: football, tennis. Indiana University, MCCLURE, ELEANOR Majors: English, Latin, history. Sport, badminton. Hobby, collecting records. Church choir. Butler Uni- versity. MCCOLLUM, SUE ANN Glee Club. Youth Fellowship. Blades. Hobby, horses. Favorite amusement. ice skating. Social work. Stephens. MCCREERY, MARYELLEN V a u d e ville, '44, Vice-president, H.A.R.T. Club. Hobby, sketching por- traits. Amusements: dancing, horse- back riding. Commercial art. Purdue. McDOWELL, SHERRY l.A VON Vaudeville, '42. President, H.A.R.T. Club. Majors: English, history. Sports: football, basketball. Hobby, collecting china pigs. Amusement, theatre. Butler. MCGINLEY, PATTI Senior Home Room representative Student Board. S.P.Q.R. President. G.O.B. Club. Majors: English, Latin. history. Personnel management. Uni- versity of Washington. Senior Play Honor Society. MCGINNIS, DOROTHY ANN Attended North Fulton High, Atlan- ta, Ga.: University High, Columbus. Ohio, Fairview White High, Dayton, Ohio: Broad Ripple High. G. A. A.. Fairvievu VVhite High. Cheer leader. University High. Majors: English. history. Denison. MEADOR, JAY D. Majors: English, mathematics, his- tory. Sports: track. skating. Hob- bies: radio. aeronautics. Engineering. Purdue. MERCER, CHALLIS A. Vaudeville, '43, '44. Senior Party Committee. S.P.Q.R. C.A.R, Debon aire Club. Majors: Latin, mathema- tics, history. Science. Carleton. Hon- or Society. MEYER, NOVA ELLEN Attended Westtield High. Majorsi English, history. Sport, volleyball. Amusements: shows, reading. Indi- ana Central. MIKELS, EARL WADE Freshman football. Spring golf team. '4-1. DeMolay. Sport, basketball. Hob- bies: hunting, fishing. Dentistry. In- diana University. MILLER, ROBERT LEROY Majors: English, mathematics, his- tory. Sports: football, baseball, bas- ketball. Hobby, model airplanes. Elec- trical engineering. Purdue. MILLER, WILLIAM R. Freshman f o o t b al l, '41. Assistant treasurer, Senior Class. Senior Home Room representative. SULTAN Club. Majors: English, history. Sports: hunting. baseball. Indiana University, McPHERSON, LAUREL M. Baton Club. Library Club. Ensemble. Auditorium programs. 9B Talent Show. Treasurer, Presbyterian Youth Council. Teaching. Butler. Senior Play. MEDSKER, MARGARET Student Board. Vaudeville, '42, '43, '45. Baton Club. President, Taber Tuxis. Ad-Lib Club. Hobbies: com- posing, sketching. Majors: mathema- tics, commerce. Senior Play. Honor Society. METZGER, DAVID FREDERICK Attended North Salem High, Arsen- al Technical High. F. A. A., North Salem High. Sports: football, riding marksmanship. Hobbies: concerts, travel, painting, ballet. Psychiatry Indiana University. MEYER, RITA JAN Red Cross representative. Vaudeville usher. 9B Talent Show. F.I.N.E.S.S.E. Club. Lassie Club. Majors: English, history. Modeling. Butler. MILLER, MIRIAM Student Board. Chairman, War Stamp Corsage Committee. Vaudcville Pro- gram cover, '44, History Club. Cro- quis Club. Vice-president, Girls' Bowl- ing League. Paddle Club. President. Deb-Ette Club. Honor Society. MILLER, SALLY LEE Gym Exhibition, '42, Red Cross re- presentative. Vice-president, R a d i 0 Workshop Club. Senior Service Scout. Majors: English, mathematics. Indi- ana University. Honor Society. MILLIS, JAMES BRAXTON Second lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club. French Club. Cadet Club. Fa- vorite sports: football, basketball. Amusement, bowling. Medicine. Indi- ana University. MINK, DOLORES LOUISE Attended Fairmont High, Dayton, Ohio. Junior Play: president, Girl Re- serves: National Forensic League: public speaking honors, Fairmont Youth Fellowship. Hobbies: accor- dion, dramatic-s. Teaching. Miami. MITCHELL, MARIAN Student Board. President, M. A. R. C lu b. M a j o r s: English, history. Sports: swimming, ice skating. Hob- by, music. Amusement, dancing. Pur- due. MOCK, WILMA Vaudeville usher, '44. All-School Play usher. Senior Play usher. Angelus Hour. Majors: English, history. Sec- retarial work. Ohio State. MORLEY, ALFRED R.O.T.C. Sport, football. Amusement, movies. Band, orchestra. Torpedoman 3rd class, U. S. Navy. MULLINS, FRANCES Vaudeville usher, '44. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Sport, tennis. Amuse- ments: attending games, reading. Stenography or teaching. Ball State Teachers' College. MUMFORD, EDWIN L. Majors: English, ni a t h e m a t i c s. Sports: basketball, football. Hobby, radio. Amusement, bowling. Radio mechanics. Purdue. MYERS, BETTY JEANNE Vaudeville, '44, '45. Student Board, '43, '44. Commencement usher, '43. A.R.R.O. Club. Frill Club. Majors: English, mathematics, history, lan- guage. Purdue. MINTZ, ROBERT A. Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Co-editor-in-chief, Tuesday's Echo, Summer Echo. Sports staff, Annual. Correspondent, Indian- apolis News. Sports editor, Christmas Echo. Aleph Zadik Aleph. Journal- ism. Indiana University. Senior Play. MITCHELL, SHIRLEY ANNE True Blue Club. Job's Daughters. Majors: English, history. Favorite sport, football. Amusements: roller skating, movies. Secretarial work. Indiana University. MOONEY, DOROTHY JEANNE Commencement usher. '44. S. H. Y. Club. S.H.O.R.T.I.E. Club. Majors: English, history, S p a n i s h. Sport. swimming. Modeling. Purdue. MOSIMAN, PEGGY LEE Vaudeville, '43, '44, '45. Commence- ment usher, '43, '44. Echo agent, '43, '44, '45. Annual agent, '43, '44. Wed- nesday's Echo. Publicity manager. Annual. Press Club. Euvola Club. Debonaire Club. Skidmore. MUMFORD, BARBARA LEE Junior Vaudeville, '42. 9B Talent Show. Red Cross representative. G.A.G. Club. Majors: English, his- tory. Penn Hall. MURRAY, SUSIE Vaudeville, '45. Commencement ush- er, '44. Echo agent. Sub-Deb Club. JEEP Club. Majors: English, lan- guage, history. Connecticut College for Women. MYERS, WILLIAM CHARLES President, Senior Class. Varsity foot- ball, '43, '-14. Letterman. S. T. A. G. Club. D.A.W.G. Club. Majors: Eng- lish, mathematics, history. VVest Point. NAPPER, BETTY JOANNE Girls' Glee Club. Red Cross repre- sentative. P.H.I. Club. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Favorite sports: skat- ing, football. Secretarial work. But- ler. NELIGH, VIRGINIA Vaudeville usher, '4-1. Majors: Eng- lish, home economics. Hobby, music. Amusements: dancing, reading. Nurs- ing. Franklin. NICHOLSON, MARY LOUISE S Efficiency contest. Field hockey. Basketball. Volleyball. Baseball. R.M. Club. Majors: English, commerce. Secretarial work. Honor Society. OAKES, BETTY JUNE l. .4 Vaudeville, '-14. Red Croireprestenta- tive. Trinity Lutheran Church Choir. Glee club. 7-lZIP'JClub. w.1.T.c.H. Club, Juilliard Music Foxw- dation, 1 ' - I - Q A n . ..f ' 1 y f V'- ' f OLIVER. LOREN P. O. O. C. H. Club. Majors: history, art. Hobby, drawing. Comniercialart. Washington University. OSBORNE, MIRIAM JEAN Attended North Side High, F o rt WV a y n e. University Park Church Choir. Majors: English, history. Hob- by, photography. N u r s i n g. Cadet Nurses' Corps. OVERMAN, JAMES HOWARD Art assistant. First place, Purdue Drafting Contest. Second place, Me- chanical Drawing Scholastic Contest. Mechanical D r a W i n g Scholarship, Purdue. Taber Tuxis. Electrical eri- gineering. Purdue. NEELY, ORPHA MAE Gym Exhibition, '41, Majors: Eng- lish, science, history. Sport, bowling. Laboratory technician. Butler. NICHOLS, JUANITA JANE Commencement usher, '44. Treasurer. P.H.I. Club. G.O.B. Club. Majors: English, history. Favorite sports: ice skating, football. Amusement, bridge. Teaching. Western. NOVAK, NANCY Senior Party Committee. Vaudeville, '-14. Commencement usher, '44. C.A.R. Spanish Club. Debonaire Club. Ma- jors: English, Spanish. OBERHOLTZER, JAMES PAUL Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Echo, Annual agent. Cross country, t1'ack team. Boys' Glee Club. Quaker Club. Offi- cers' Club. Aeronautical engineering. Earlham. ORDEL, BARBARA JEAN Student Board. Red Cross represen- tative. Senior Horne Room represen- tative. Taber Tuxis. Secretary-treas- urer, Frill Club. A.R.R.O. Club. Illi- nois. OSBORNE, ZELMA MARIE Attended Bishop's High, British West Indies. Echo agent. Red Cross repre- sentative. Art editor, Annual. Big Sis- ters. Croquis Club. Commercial art. John Herron Art Institute. OWEN, RICHARD R. Senior Party Committee. Student Board, '43, Cafeteria Committee, '43. Boy Scouts. P.0.0.C.H. Club. Majors: English, mathematics. Indiana Uni- versity. Honor Society. OWENS, MARJORIE LA VERNE Red Cross representative. Majors: English, history. Hobby, music. Busi- ness. Indiana Central College. PARRISH, MARY FRANCES Art assistant. Art staff, Annual. Otlicer, True Blue Club. Croquis Club. Painting. John Herron Art Institute. PATTON, MARILYN ANN Student Board, '42. Red Cross repre- sentative. Echo agent. Glee Club. F.L.O. Club. Nursing. Butler. Senior Play. PEARSON, SUZANNE Tuesday's Echo. Music Festival, '42, '43. Make-up Committee, Vaudeville, '44. Drama League. Girls' Glee Club. Singing. Senior Play. PEI-IRSON, SUE E. Red Cross representative. Majors: English, science. Hobby, traveling. Nursing. Denison. PERK, RICHARD LEE Student Board. Freshman basketball. Shortridge golf team. Boy Scouts. President, S.W.A N.K. Club. Business administration. Michigan. PETERSON, PHYLLIS Big Sisters. Varsity baseball, basket- ball, '42. Hi-Tri. Interior decorating. Illinois University. PARKS, MARY BELLE Red Cross representative. Vaudeville usher. President, Hi-Tri. Nursing. Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne. PATTISON. JOSEPH HAMILTON Varsity track, '44. C.A.R. Chess Club. Majors: science. mathematics. Bio- chemistry. Michigan University. PAYTON, JACQUELYN ATKINS Attended Hallack Hall, Louisville, Kentucky. Student Council, Louis- ville. Student Board. Annual agent. Wednesday's Echo staff. Senate. Ta- ber Tuxis. Indiana University. PECK, PATRICIA ANN Girl Scouts. Taber Tuxis. Ice Crack- ers. S.H.Y. Club. Majors: English, history. Rogers Hall. PENISH, BILL R. Track team. C.Y.O. Majors: English, mathematics. Hobbies: stamp, coin collecting. C h e m i c al engineering. Purdue. PERRINE, JACK Varsity track, '42, '43, Football, '42. Cross country, '43, '44. Letterman. B.O.R.R. Club. D.A.W.G. Club. Vir- ginia Military Institute. PHILLABAUM, RICHARD GENE Attended Marion High, Marion, Indi- ana. Track team, Marion. Majors: m a t h e m a t i c s, science. Favorite sports: basketball, football. PHILLIPS, RUTH ELEANOR R e d C ro s s representative. Senior Home Room representative. Vaude- ville, '42, '43, '44. S.H.O.R.T.I.E. Club. A.R.R.O. Club. Medical secretary. William Woods. PICKARD, PHYLLIS CORINNE Majors: English, history. Hobby, reading. Favorite sports: swimming, tennis. Secretarial work. Business college. PIPES, MAXINE MARIE Music Festival, '42, '43, Ensemble. A.G. Club. Majors: art, history. Act- ing. Pasadena Playhouse. POLLOCK, CHARLOTTE Red Cross representative. Echo, An- nual agent. Commencement usher. '44, Drama League. Spanish Club. Junior Council. DePauw. Senior Play. PRATHER, PAULINE Student Board. Monday's Echo. Lin- er staff, Annual. Press Club. Pro- gram chairman, Spanish Club, I.M.P. Club. Club. Indiana Univer- sity. Honor Society. PRICE, BARBARA LEE Junior Vaudeville, '44. Vice-president Kut Club. Majors: English, history Laboratory technology. Western. PRITCHETT, WILLIAM H. Captain, R.O.T.C. Thursday's Echo President, V.I.K.I.N.G. Club. Majors: English, history. Favorite sports: football, basketball. Indiana Univer- sity. PHIPPS, FRANCES ELLEN Student Board. Stamp agent. Senate, A orchestra. Girls' Bowling League. Girls' baseball team. Taber Tuxis. Presbyterian Youth Council. Nursing. St. Vincent's Hospital. PILE, JOAN LOUISE Co-sponsor, winning act, Vaudeville, '44, Award for single performance, '44, Senior Party Committee. Liter- ary staff, Annual. Drama League, Fiction Club. Kut Club. T.R.U.M.P. Club. Principia. Senior Play. Honoi Society. POINTER, PATRICIA Music assistant. Music Festival, '41, '42. Baton Club. Girls' Glee Club. Music. DePauw. PONTON, DOROTHY IRENE Majors: English, history. Favorite sports: swimming, football. Hobby. stone collecting. Nursing. Western. PRESTON, SAM, JR. Majors: English, science. Favorite sports: track, basketball. Hobby. swimming. Indiana University. PRINGLE, LEE V. Attended Biloxi High, Biloxi, Missis- sippi. Camera Club, Band, Biloxi High. A band. Majors: English, science. Duke. PRUITT, JACK EDWARD Assistant treasurer, S e n i o r Class. Senior Party Committee, Zoology as- sistant. REX Club. Majors: mathe- matics, science. F a v o ri t e sports: football, track. Engineering. Purdue. QUINLAN, FLORENCE AGNES Attended Helmsburg High, Trafal- gar High, Howe High, Immaculate Conception Academy. Sports: swim- ming, tennis. Majors: English, his- tory, commerce. Engineering. Indiana University. RABIN, PAUL STANLEY Corporal, R.O.T.C. Majors: English, mathematics. Hobby, coin collecting. Pharmacology. Indiana University. RAMP, THELMA NADINE Attended Marion High, Marion, Indi- ana. Zonta Girl Reserves, Marion. Majors: English, history. Favorite sports: golf, basketball. Oflice work. RANDOLPH, NEAL JOHNSON Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. All-School Play, '44. Co-chairman, winning act, Vaude- ville, '44. Student Board. Club staff, Annual. Varsity golf team. Secre- tary, Officers' Club. Secretary-treas- urer, D.U.X. Club. Purdue. Senior Play. REED, LOUISE Girl Scouts. Job's Daughters. Ma- jors: English, history. Teaching. In- diana University. REESE, JOANNE Junior Vaudeville usher. Music Festi- val usher. Corresponding secretary. Odgen Junior Chorale. Vice-president, History Club. S.P.Q.R. Spanish Club. I.M.P. Club. Club. DePauw. Honor Society. RESENER, BAIRD EUGENE Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Indiana State Guard. Majors: English, German. Fa- vorite sport: football. Hobby, model building. Army. RABIN, MARILYN BETTY Majors: English, Latin. F a v o ri t e sports: skating, bowling. Hobby, col- lecting Wishbone-s. Pharmacology. Indiana Pharmacy College. RAGAN, WILLIAM D. A band. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Favorite sports: foot- ball, baseball, hockey. Hobby, stamps. Medicine. Indiana University. RAMSEY, LOIS EILEEN Nurse's assistant, '-14. Red Cross re- presentative. Wednesdays Friday's Echo. Girls' sports editor, Annual. Christmas Echo. Y. W. C.A. Job's Daughters. Journalism. Butler. REDDICK, BETTY JEAN Girl Scouts. Matinee Musicale. His- tory Club. S.P.Q.R. Majors: English, Latin. Chemistry. Butler. REEL, SUZANNE Junior Vaudeville, '4-1. GALS Club A.D. Club. Majors: English, history. Indiana University. RENICK, SHIRLEY LEE Attended Manual Night School. Ba- ton Club. Fiction Club. Echo staff. 9B Talent Show. P.H.I. Club. Hobby. playing accordion. Majors: English, history, French. Art Institute of Chi- cago. RHODES, SHIRLEY IRENE President, High School Age Group. Ad-Lib Club. Frill Club. Majors: English, science. Nursing. Stephens. ' DIST' nty Publlcf Ll Qlllll Wlgllster SUCH A lonawllallellw 46801-2270 0 Y IFORIEWVORD ,,,, The Class of l945 is unique in one respect. lt is the first class nnhhlln lb bl Pt lfhlh tally tt 9 irc as een fmt e to 111 itse w ofe ear e in o rainin for victory. Since our first semester at Shortridge, our Purpose has heen to speed that day when our hogs would win the victo ry and return to a world of Peace and security. , However, we have realized that this world of Peace and seen rity is not just for the asking. lt was our duty to Prepare ours selves for the Prohleuns following the arnnistiee. We want not merely a victory in arunsg we must have a Permanent victory in estahlishxing the peace. So we have trained ourselves. We have realized that more than Physical strength is necessary to huild a lasting Peace. We have tried to gain linowledge and, what is more important, the ahility to use that knowledge with good judgment and intellis genee. We hope that in some way we have acquired this ahility. THE EDITOR RICH, SALLY ANN Commencement usher, '44. Junior Vaudeville, '44. Chemistry Club. P.H.I. Club. S.H.O.R.T.I.E. Club. Dietetics. Purdue. RICHARDSON, LOIS JUNE Vaudeville, '42, '43, '44, Liner staff. Annual. Senior Colors Committee. Student Board. Chemistry assistant. Drama League. Club 21 . Analyti- cal chemistry. Arizona. Honor So- ciety. RIEKE, ALBERTA ELAINE Attended Burlington Senior High, Burlington, Iowa. Grant Wood Na- tional Art Honor Society. Secretary. HARMONY HAT. Majors: English, history. ROBERTS, ANETA HELEN Student Board. Ensemble. Baton Club. True Blue Club. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Missions. Moody Bible Institute. ROBINSON, CLAIRE Baton Club. Footlight Club. Croquis Club. Vaudeville, '41, '42, '43, '44. Family Frolic. Art. Chicago Art In- stitute. ROGERS, MARILYN ANN Secretary, Senior Class. Red Cross representative. Vaudeville, '44. Euvo- la Club. Debonaire Club. German Club. Bacteriology. Indiana Univer- sity. ROUSE, RICHARD EARLE Attended Helmsburg High, Helms- burg, Indiana. P.0.0.C.H. Club. Ma- jors: English, science. Medicine. Indi- ana University. RICHARDS, JOSEPH H. Debate. Public speaking. Civil Air Patrol. Indianapolis Aero Club. Sports: golf, bowling, flying. Hobby, photography. Agricultural experi- mental station in South America. Agricultural airline. Army Air Forces. Purdue. RICHARDT, ANNE Annual agent. Vaudeville, '43, '44. Echo agent. Majors: English, his- tory. Pre-laboratory technology. Wil- liam Woods. Senior Play. RINKER, JOAN Attended Cowan High, Cowan, Indi- ana. Girl Reserves. Majors: English, history. Hobby, reading. Nursing. ROBINS, BARBARA LOUISE Student Board. True Blue Club. Ma- jors: English, history. Hobby, read- ing. Interior decorating. Indiana Uni- versity. ROELL, WILLIAM E. Attended Madison High, Madison Indiana. Reserve basketball. Assist- ant treasurer, Senior Class. Majors: English, history. Civil engineering. Purdue. ROHR, FRED W. Treasurer, DEUCE Club. Majors: English, history. Favorite sport, base- ball. Aeronautical engineering. Pur- due. ROUSH, DOROTHY JANE Annual agent. Red Cross representa- tive. Job's Daughters. Interior de- corating. Butler University. RUBLE, CAROLYN Attended Carmel High, Carmel, Indi- ana. Sports: badminton, basketball. Hobby, radio. Amusement, movies. Majors: English, history. Butler. RUGHEIMER, ARTHUR HERBERT Senate. Chem Club. Drama League. Stamp Club. S.P.Q.R. Civilian De- fense. Honor Society. Majors: Eng- lish, Greek. Hobbies: stamp collect- ing, writing. Foreign service. Yale. SACKS, JERRY S. Glee Club. Majors: English, history. Hobby, photography. Favorite sports: tennis, football. Indiana University. SAMUEL, SUSE BARBARA German Club. Junior Haddassah Sub- Debs. M a j 0 r sz English, history. Modeling. Butler. SAYGER, BEVERLY JEANNE Gregg Shorthand Award. Majors: English, history. Hobby, piano. Sec- retarial work. Indiana University. SCHUCHMAN, ROCHELLE FRANCES Student Board representative. Jewish Council. Hadassah Debs. Majo rs: English, Spanish. Secretary. Penn Hall. SECOR, JAMES MARK Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Majors: English, history. Favorite sports: baseball, golf. RUFF, GEORGE ROBERT Attended Huntington High, Hunt- ington, Indiana. Majors: English history. Ministry. Olivet Nazarene. RYAN, JULIA ANNA Attended Kokomo High. Kokomo. In- diana. Senior Home Room represen- tative. Vaudeville, '-14. Spanish Club. Foreign service. William and Mary. SADLER, CARITA A. Echo agent. Stamp agent. Majors: English. history. Home economics. Purdue University. SANDERS, JOAN Gregg Shorthand Award. Volleyball team. Gym Exhibition. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Secretarial science. SCHELL, MARY LEE Student Board. Liner staff, Annual. S.P.Q.R. Fiction Club. Ogden Junior Chorale. President, JEEP Club. Swarthmore. Honor Society. SCHWARTZ, FRANCES Big Sisters, Art Club, Manual High. Jewish Council. Sports: swimming, ping pong. Hobbies: collecting photo- graphs, cooking. Majors: English, history. SEIDENSTICKER, HERBERT Senior Party Committee. Indiana State Discussion contest. President. Senate. Student Board. Fiction Club. Secretary, Cadet Club. D.U.X. Club. Law. Indiana. Honor Society. SEIPPEL, ARTHUR BRUCE Attended Evanston High, C u 1 v e r Military Academy. Officers' Club. Ma- jors: English, history. Mechanical en- gineering. Northwestern. SENNHAUSER, JEAN Reference assistant. S. M. S. Club. I.Y.Q, Club. Lutheran League. Ma- jors: English, Latin. Purdue. SEWELL, NANCY CLARKE Senior Home Room representative. Senior Party Committee. Red Cross representative. Commencement usher, '44. S.P.Q.R. Sub-Deb Club. Club 21 . Majors: Latin, mathematics. Foreign service. Vassar. Honor So- ciety. SEXSON, JOAN Echo agent. Majors: English, his- tory. Teaching. Indiana University. SHAKE, ELANORA M. R.M. Club. Majors: English, history. Favorite sports: skating, bowling. Hobbies: collecting post cards. snap- shots. Secretarial science. SHANK, BERNIE J. Senior Party Committee. Vaudeville, '43, '4-1. T.K.B. Club, Majors: Eng- lish, history, mathematics. Favorite sports: football, basketball. Butler. Navy Air Corps. SHELHORN, HILDRETH Senior Party Committee. Student Board. Music assistant. Vaudeville usher. Girls' Glee Club. Favorite sport, swimming. Majors: English, history. Butler. SELIG, ALLAN President, S.W.A.N.K. Club. Majors: English, mathematics. Hobby, photo- graphy. Engineering. Purdue. SERTELL, SARAH MAY Christmas Echo Award, '43. Art, publicity staffs, Annual. K.L.A. Club. Taber Tuxis. Majors: English, his- tory. Commercial art. Hanover. SEXSON, AUDREY ANN Echo agent. Taber Tuxis. Majors: English, history. Interior decorating. Indiana University. SHACKELFORD, FLORA KATHERINE Home economics assistant. Majors: English, history. Favorite sports: ice skating, dancing. Favorite amuse- ment, shows. Commerce. SHANEBERGER, BARBARA ANN President, Spanish Club. Chemistry Club. F.L.O. Club. Majors: English, Spanish, history. Purdue. Honor So- ciety. SHAW, MARIE S.P.Q.R. Majors: English, history. Hobby, photography. Favorite sports: football, bowling. Clerical work. SHERK, DAVID JAMES Majors: English, mathematics. Fa- vorite sports: swimming, football. Aeronautical engineering. Purdue. SHERRY, WILLIAM MILLER, JR. Sea Scouts. DeMolay. Sport, basket- ball. Hobbies: photography, radio. Majors: English, mathematics. Ra- dio engineering. Purdue. SHORTRIDGE, NORMAN H. Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Senior Home Room representative. Treasurer, Of- ficers' Club. Boy Scouts. Vice-presi- dent, Cadet Club. D.U.X. Club. Agri- cultural research. Purdue. Senior Play. SLICER, JUDY LEE Drama League. Press Club. Baton Club. Liner staff, Annual. Echo staff. Ogden Junior Chorale. Vaudeville, '43. Club. T.R.U.M.P. Club. Southern Seminary. Honor Society. SLUDER, ROSE ELLEN Attended Pike Township High. Ma- jors: English, commerce. Favorite sports: skating, swimming. Amuse- ments: music, shows. U. C. L. A. SMITH, BERNARD MAHLON Attended Mt. Union High, Penn. Pep Club, Mt. Union. R.O.T.C. Boys' Glee Club. Senate. Victory Corps. Y.M.C.A. Aeronautical engineering. Purdue. SMITH, DOROTHY ELLEN President. T.R.O.C. Club. Choir, Uni- versity Park Christian Church. Ma- jors: English, commerce. Amuse- ments: dancing, skating. Stenogra- phy. Butler. SMITH, EVAGRACE Girls' Glee Club. Vaudeville usher, '43. Glee Club Honor Award. Camp- fire Girls. President, Church Youth Group. Hobby, collecting coins. Bob Jones College. SHIRLEY, BARBARA ALI.CE Senior Home Room representative. Annual agent. Echo agent. President, 7-Teen Club. Majors: English, his- tory. Laboratory technology. Wil- liam Woods. SIMPSON, COLLEEN Taber Tuxis. Treasurer, M.A.R. Club. Majors: English, home economics. Amusements: skating, dancing. Die- tetics. Purdue. SLINKARD, JULIA C. Attended Technical High. Concert orchestra, Girls' Concert Club, Tech. Church choir. O.G. Society. Favorite sport, bowling. Nursing. SMART, JEANNE MARIE Treasurer, Student Board, '43. Li- brary Club. Senior Service Scouts. Vice-president, S.M.S. .Club. I.Y.Q. Club. Majors: English, history. New Hampshire. Honor Society. SMITH, CAROLYN NANCY Junior Play, band, Oscoda High, Os- coda, Michigan. Vaudeville, '-13. Pre- sident, Junior Red Cross. '-13. K.E.- O.K. Club. Majors: English, history. Dietetics. DePauw. Honor Society. SMITH, EILENE ANN Junior Vaudeville, '-15. Taber Tuxis. Ad-Lib Club. Majors: English, rnath- ematics. Favorite sport, horseback riding. Medicine. Antioch. SMITH, MARILYN LOUISE Junior Vaudeville, '43. Drama League. A.G. Club. Majors: English, history. Favorite sport, swimming. Interior decorating. Butler. SMITH, NAOMI LOUISE Attended Mooresville High, Moores- ville, Ind. Junior Play, Mooresville. Vaudeville usher, '43, '44. Senior Scouts. Favorite sport, bowling. Die- tetics. Purdue. SMITH, ROBERT B. A orchestra. Ensemble. Vaudeville. '43, '44, '45. R.O.T.C. Baton Club. Fiction Club. History Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Music. Indiana University. Honor Society. SMITH, SHIRLEY LEE Vaudeville, '42, 43, '44. Echo agent. Annual agent. Majors: English, his- tory. Sport, ice skating. Teaching. MacMurray. SNYDER, JEANETTE LOUISE Secretary, German .Club. Vaudeville usher. Summer School Echo. Secre- tary-treasurer, G. O. B. Club. 7-UP Club. Majors: English, history. Prin- cipia. SPEAR, ROSEMARY CATHERINE Echo agent. Red Cross representa- tive. War A c t iv i tie s Committee. W.H.O. Club. K.E.-O.K. Club. Favor- ite sport, swimming. DePauw. SPRING, WILLIAM R. Majors: English. mathematics. Fa- vorite sport, swimming. Hobby, chem- istry. Amusement, dancing. Medi- cine. Indiana University. STEPHENS, GLORIA WOOD Family Frolic, '41. Vaudeville, '44. Office student assistant. Basketball, '42. W.I.T.C.H. Club. K.L.A. Club. Majors: English, history. Kalamazoo. 4 a A J 1 v SMITH, PATRICIA NANETTE K Vaudeville, '43, MA-. Croquis Club. Photography staff, Annual. Horizon Club. President, 7-UP Club. Presi- dent. Gam Club. Commercial art. John Herron. SMITH, SHARON Vaudeville, '43, '44. Commencement usher, '43, '44. Annual agent. Sub- Deb Club. GALS Club. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Northwestern. SMITH, WEBBER C. First lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Annual art staff, '-14. Assistant art editor, An- nual, '45. Cheer leader, '44, '45. Vice- president, Ofiicers' Club. Publicity chairman, V.I.K.I.N.G. Club. Flying. Indiana University. SPEAKE, FARROLL A. A band. Assistant treasurer, Sen- ior Class. Vaudeville, '44, Student Board. Tuesday's Echo. Christmas Echo. Staff sergeant, R.O.T.C. Audi- torium programs. Journalism. SPEARS, LAURENCE Attended Roosevelt High, Yonkers, New York. Staff sergeant, R.O.T.C. Vaudeville. E c h o agent. A n n u al agent. D.U.X. Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Merchant Ma- rine. University of New: Mexico. STEEL, GEORGE K. Golf team, '43, '44. R.O.T.C. Majors: English, mathematics. Hobby, sports. Sports announcing. Wisconsin. Honor Society. STERLING, JUNE WILMA Student Board. Red Cross represen- tative. Vaudeville usher. Echo agent. Girls' Glee Club. 7-UP Club. Favor- ite sport, tennis. Butler. Honor So- ciety. STERN, NANCY BOOTH S.P.Q.R. Croquis Club. I.M.P. Club. K.E.-O.K. Club Majors: English, his- tory. Interior decorating. Ward Bel- mont. Honor Society. STEVENSON, ROBERT Attended Fishers High, Noblesville, Indiana. Basketball, Fishers. Majors: English, history. Hobby, collecting guns. Amusement, wrestling. Chemis- try. DePauw. STINE, DODY B. Attended K.M.I. Camera Club, Rifie Club, track, K.M.I. R.O.T.C. Majors: English, history. Favorite sport, golf. Architecture. STRICKLER, JA.CK MURPHY Attended Shelbyville High, Shelby- ville, Indiana. R.O.T.C. Boy Scouts. Majors: English, mathematics. Sports: basketball, baseball. Electri- cal engineering. Purdue. STUART, LARRY Varsity football, '43, '44. Letterman. Track, '43, '44, '45. Track captain, '45. S.T.A.G. Club. D.A.W.G. Club. Majors: English, mathematics, his- tory. Journalism. Indiana University. SUTTON, RICHARD DARE Varsity track, '43, '44, '45. Track letterman. Football letterman, '43, '44, Darby Club. S.T.A.G. Club. Ma- jors: English, history. Purdue. SWIM, DALE Majors: English, history. Favorite sports: football, basketball. Hobby, radio. Amusement, shows. Indiana University. STEVENS, RUSSELL LEE R.O.T.C. A band. Dance band. Boy Scouts. Majors: English, history. Hobby, guns, Purdue. STEWART, MARGIE JANE Vaudeville, '42, '43, '-14. Echo agent. Assistant, Business Office. Taber Tux- is. Junior American Legion Auxili- ary. President, W. I. T. C. H. Club. K.L.A. Club. Purdue. STOEPPELWERTH, RUTH LOUISE Liner staff, Annual. Make-up Com- mittee, Vaudeville. President, German Club. Vice-president, Chemistry Club. Student Board. M.A.R. Club. Science. Carleton. Honor Society. STROHM, FRANK N. R.O.T.C. Majors: English, history. Favorite sport, football. Amusement, boating. Navy. Purdue University. SUITS, BARBARA JOAN Junior Vaudeville, '44. Annual agent, '44. Majors: English, history. Favor- ite sport, horseback riding. Hobby, music. William Woods. SWEANY, PAUL EDWARD Senior Play cover, '44. Wardrobe, All-School Play, '44, Croquis Club. Attendance clerk. DeMolay. A.R.F. Club. Majors: English, figure draw- ing. Favorite sport, track. Commer- cial art. Senior Play. TATMAN, DORIS JEAN Liner staff, Annual. Assistant, Eng- lish Office. American Legion Junior Auxiliary. J.W.J. Club. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Secretarial work. De- Pauw. TAYLOR. TOM Attended Creighton Preparatory. Omaha, Nebraska: Cathedral High. Freshman basketball, Creighton. Re- serve basketball, Cathedral. Majors: French, English. Foreign service. U. C. L. A. TEUFEL, JOYCE FRANCES Attended Sarah Scott High, Terre Haute, Indiana. Taber Tuxis. Vice- president, K.L.A. Club. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Favorite sports: swim- ming. dancing, Hood. THOMPSON. BETTY LOUISE VVinning act, Vaudeville, '-13. Act chairman, Vaudeville, '-14. Senior Home Room representative. Student Board. Commencement usher. Echo agent. A.D. Club. G.A.G. Club. VVil- liam VVoods. THOMPSON, ROBERT LINCOLN Freshman football. Varsity football, '-13, '-14. Vaudeville, '44. Stage hand. All-School Play, '42, '-13. S. T. A. G. Club. Majors: English, mathematics. Engineering. Purdue. THOMS, CAROL ELIZABETH Vaudeville, '43, Liner staff, Annual. Monday's Echo, Senior Play usher. Family Frolic, '-12. German Club. Student Board. Frill Club. I. Y. Q. Club. Indiana University. Senior Play. TILTON, JACK R.O.T.C. Choir. Boy Scouts. Knights of Pythias, Junior Club. Majors: English, history. Hobbies: guns and swords. Indiana State Guard. Radio. TOOLEY, RUTH ANN Junior Vaudeville, '-14. Commence- ment usher. A.D. Club. A. R. R. O. Club. Majors: English, history. Indi- ana University. TEUFEL, JEAN CHARLOTTE Taber Tuxis. K.L.A. Club. Majors: English, history. Favorite sports' swimming, riding. Amusement, mov- ies. Home economics. Hood. THOMAS, CONNIE VIRGINIA A orchestra. Church choir. Ma- jors: English, commerce. Sports: tennis, swimming. Stenography. Busi- ness college. THOMPSON, JOHN MERRITT Captain, varsity football, '4-l. Her- bert T. VVagner Award. Freshman football, track. President. Student Board. Stage manager, Vaudeville, '-14. Block's Barker . Darby Club. S.T.A.G. Club. Law. Duke. Honor So- ciety. THOMPSON, SUE ELLEN Majors: English, commerce. Sports: swimming, baseball. Amusements: dancing, movies. Commercial work. Indiana University. TIERNAN, MILES Vaudeville, '44, Freshman football, '-11. Reserve football, '-12. Varsity football, '-13. Majors: English, his- tory. Favorite sports: football, base- ball. Medicine. Indiana University. TODD, MARTHA JEAN True Blue Club. Majors: English, commerce. Favorite sport, swimming. Journalism. Northwestern. TRESSLER, NANCY HELEN Vaudeville usher, '4-1. Annual agent. St. Joan of Arc High School Club. Euvola Club. Club 21 . Majors: English, history. Indiana University. X X' C 'K ' 3 -v K TRIMPE, EARL CORYELL Stagehand, Vaudeville, '44. Hbuyv' manager, All-School Play, '41 Sen- ior Home Room representative. Pre- sident, SULTAN Club. T.K.B. Club. Majors: English, mathematics. In- surance, Indiana University. TUTTLE, HOMER ORMAND, JR. A band letterman. Track, '44. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. DeMolay. Majors: English, mathematics. Elec- trical engineering. Purdue. VALLETTE, HARRIET LOUISE Junior Vaudeville, '44. Student Board. Kut Club. T. R.U. M, P. Club. Ma- jors: English, language. Michigan. VOORHIS, ALLEN EUGENE Attended Pinnell High, Harrison Township. Basketball, baseball, '41, Pinnell. Reserve basketball, '42, '43. Majors: English, science. Merchant marine. Purdue. WAGONER, ROBERT DEAN Attended Quincy High, Quincy, Illi- nois. Basketball, football letterman: treasurer, Hi-Y Club: president, Stu- dent Councilg Quincy. R.O.T.C. Hi-Y Club. Majors: English, history. Pur- due. WALSH, MATTHEW PRESTON Business manager, A n n u a l. Senior Home Room representative. Vaude- ville, '44. Varsity track, '4-1. Ea e ' ij Scout. B.O.R.R. Club. Majors: E - lish, history. Medicine. Indiana i-f L versity. I I WARD, MARGARET Vaudeville usher. Make-up Commit- tee, Vaudeville, '44, Taber Tuxis. Secretary, Indianapolis Presbyterian Youth Council. Secretary, K. L. A. Club. Majors: English, history. But- ler. TRINZ, HOWARD JAY Attended Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana. Varsity tennis, Cul- ver. Stamp agent. Football sports announcer. Treasurer, S. W. A. N. K. Club. Majors: English, history. Broadcasting. Indiana University, UNVERSAW, ALBERT HENRY Majors: English, history. Favorite sports: football, basketball. Hobby. pigeons. Amusements: skating, swim- ming. University of California, Los Angeles. VAN DE WVALLE, ROBERT WAYNE Senate. German Club. Spanish Club. History Club. Taber Tuxis. Majors: English, history. Hobby, record col- lecting. Law. Indiana University. VROOMAN, MARGIE Attended Peru High, Peru, Indiana. Vice-president, Commercial C l u bg Girls' League: Girl Reserves: Peru Majors: English, history. Sports: tennis, swimming. Secretarial work. WALKER, ROSE ANN Vaudeville, '44, May Festival, '44. President, T. A. B. U. Club. S. M. S. Club. Majors: English, history. Fa- vorite sport, football. DePauw. WANNER, BARBARA JOANN Athletic Ofiice assistant. Taber Tuxis. R.M. Club. Majors: English, history. Commercial work. Indiana Univer- sity. 1 f 1 1 X WARK, KENNETH el' Chemistry assistant. Assistant treas- urer, Senior Class. Freshman track. '42, Varsity track, '43, '44, Letter- man. Majors: English. history. Chem- ical engineering. Purdue. Honor So- ciety. WATTERS, JOHN FRANK A band. Life Scout. Firecrafter. Majors: English, mathematics. Fa- vorite sport, basketball. Engineering. Purdue. WESSELS, JAMES TAYLOR Attended Pennville High, Pennville. Indiana. Basketball. '41, '42, Penn- ville. R.O.T.C. Track, '43. Vice-presi- dent, SULTAN Club. T.K.B. Club. Chemical engineering. Navy. WHEATON, BARBARA JEAN Vaudeville usher, '4-1. Echo agent as- sistant. Senior Service Scout. Presi- dent, K.L.A. Club. Majors: English. history. Interior decorating. Purdue. WICHSER, HERMAN GEORGE Radio Production Club. Treasurer, MIKE-CASTERS. Fairview Presby- terian Church Choir. Majors: Eng- lish, mathematics. Sports: football, basketball. Radio acting. Indiana University. Senior Play. WILKINS, PATRICIA COLLEEN M.A.R. .Club. Majors: English, math- ematics. Sports: ice hockey, football. Amusements: dancing, swimming. Medicine. Indiana University. WILLIAMS, JOYCE ANN Vaudeville, '42, Vaudeville usher, '-14. Red Cross representative. Echo agent. Auditorium programs. Library Club. Angelus Hour. K.L A. Club. Purdue. WINSLOW, JANE R. Finished high school at Earlham College. Little Y , French Club, Earlham. Shorthand award. Taber Tuxis. O.W.L. Club. Majors: English, history. Earlharn. WEINSTEIN, MYRON H. Secretary-treasurer, CZAR Club. Ma- jors: English, history. Sports: horse- back riding, football. Aeronautical engineering. Purdue. WHALEY, ADRIENNE JEANNE Auditorium programs, recitals, choir, glee club, Immaculate Conception Academy. Auditorium programs. En- semble. Majors: English, history. Vo- calist. WHITE, MARY ALICE Sports: football, basketball. Hobby, reading. Amusements: movies, danc- ing. Majors: English, history. WIDDIFIELD, GARTH E. R.O.T.C. Chemistry Club. Majors: English, history. Favorite sport, foot- ball. Medicine. Indiana University. WILLIAMS, BETTY JANE Vaudeville, '44, Commencement ush- er. '44. Echo agent. Annual agent. A.R.R.O. Club. A.D. Club. Majors: English, history. William Woods. WINEGAR, MARY LOU Student Board, '42, '43. Junior Vaude- ville, '4-l. Kut Club. T.R.U.M.P. Club. Majors: English, history. Nursing. Echo agent. Butler. WINTON, BETTY JUNE Hi-Tri Club. O.W.L. Club, Majors: English, history. Sports: roller skat- ing, swimming. Hobby, collecting souvenirs. Cadet nursing. WRIGHT, ANNE JO Attended Arsenal Technical High. Major, English. Favorite sports: bas- ketball, tennis. YOCKEY, PEGGY BROWNING Vice-president, Senior Class. Co-edi- tor, Wednesday's Echo. Vaudeville, '44, President, True Blue Club. Fic- tion Club. Secretary, S.P.Q.R. Presi- dent, Ogden Junior Chorale. Debon- aire Club. Euvola Club. Honor So- ciety. YOUNG, VERNA LOU MIKE-CASTERS. Church choir. Ma- jors: English, commerce. Favorite amusements: movies, circus. Hobby, piano. Typing. Indiana University. ZLOTNICK, MAXINE True Blue Club. Junior .Council Ma- jors: English, history. Butler. BRAY, SUZANNE Attended Redford High, Detroit, Michigan: Broad Ripple High. News- paper staff, Redford. Majors: Eng- lish, mathematics, history. Hobbies: flying, collecting miniatures. Flight instructor. Purdue. BRISENTINE, MARILLYN LOUISE Summer School Echo. Job's Daugh- ters. Majors: English, science, his- tory. Favorite sports: football, ice skating. Favorite amusements: col- lecting stamps, photographs. Dietet- ics. Purdue. DORN, RICHARD HANES Freshman, reserve football. Kartune Club. Majors: English, history, math- ematics. Favorite sports: football, basketball. Hobby, cartoons. Phar- macy. Indiana Pharmacy College. WRIGHT, E. GORDON DeMolay. Majors: mathematics, his- tory. Favorite sports: basketball, ice hockey, football. Engineering. Pur- due. YOUNG, VERDA LOU A orchestra. Red Cross represen- tative. Chancel Choir, Third Christ- ian Church. Majors: English. history. Favorite sport, badminton. Photogra- phy. Butler. ZIMMERMAN, JOHN JACOB Attended Merrill, Oshkosh, Jefferson- ville, Marion, Warsaw High Schools. Reserve football, '43, Varsity foot- ball, '44. Lewis and William Skinner Award. Majors: mathematics, science. Engineering. Purdue. A r m y A i r Corps. Honor Society. ZRIED, FRED L. Attended Cathedral High. Band, Ca- thedral. Junior Vaudeville. C.Y.O. P.0.0.C.H. Club. Majors: English, mathematics. Engineering. Purdue. Senior Play. BREWER, ROBERT A. Staff sergeant, R.O.T.C. Warrant ra- dio electrician. U. S. Maritime ser- vice. Majors: English, history, ma- thematics. Favorite sports: football basketball. Hobbies: camera shots golf. Radio engineering. Purdue. CORNELIUS, PAUL ALBERT Attended Ridgewood High, Ridge- wood, New Jersey. Band, CO-Y at Ridgewood. A band. R.O.T.C. Ma- jors: mathematics, science. Amuse- ments: drumming, dancing. Engi- neering. Purdue. EWING, WILLIAM EUGENE Attended Central of Lawrence. Foot- ball, freshman basketball, at Law- rence. Majors: English, science. Fa- vorite sports: basketball, football. Hobby, collecting coins. Chemistry. Purdue. ,ww ,Q SUWQ, I' li. 'a I .six sm ,sn .gi nv ' ,wx 4 su 'Nl an ,NNMFW W ,....--X, W. ,pun . . . 4' Y fwfmss - - A A 'Mi'K Q' ,. , V ,Q , f,g. , wwf, 'an sv N' ,K W Q , mr , . 1 N, V ., A ,Q 1 . - Q3 X ., 'M M 1:iV 1'Q ' 1'-my .gf 5 ,-, .s SW 4 ,J :4- f l ik MAR 'gn' ., - f --'H M- .,., M 4 . ,ff E42 5 fx .W .,:a 'm4 N ff if , xx ' X-'-5' 1 Xi o..,f. v 0 W i x wg' 1 JN... w , ,,, A A 0 ,r - ww . . 'f ffv 'A , --f -- A -fa , -,,,,,. P' fm- ff f V ' ' b ' W. -g--'ff' , .-,- D f,..- I we K. K V '9Qgq,.x A 0 ' V' y .. 5' . .-H, Y ?g.,g.., A., K N' - - , ,H 'M ' ,. xv' . Q f' J H 's - . I t N 1 , any . Q- ' ' ' ' 'f V ' '-A ., ,Aszyffqwrab J ,ik 0 1 y n . ,A ' t x ' .,-,, . wr , 4,1 wikhi , af' ,L ,,'Qx 'WP !ny?l', .4 ' 1 ,L , . ,-. Af. 5 . 1 - 1 U , ' . w'So A X . ' J ' 3 'z Q. ' ., ,,1.h N , . , L' xc A . . 3:9 fn h . ' , N. .MN ' ' - w- QI. :-ff: ,Z K , -fm 1 ,Q-,-LJ -K -- ,-19. , uf, , . :4nq.,,,Hp,,..i h I A I M yr 4 Q. k I H 'A ,qxmii Af ,L Flu-If , Q , 0 is'-05 - . - x- x ' ' V' ' ' Y . 1 .. .1 - -N I V 51411 A , , . Jx . -Q: . 7 n j , 'Q3g6,k,,,Q!wwn te-1 'H' g . 1 'f . -.,..ag.gW-5 ' - NA A -7 . 'BQ-' o,so.,. .mf FAGAN, WILLIAM EUGENE C.Y.O., St. Joan of Arc. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Favorite sports: foot- ball, tennis. Hobbies: woodworking, collecting pipes. Amusements: bowl- ing, shows. Purdue. FRENCH, ARTHUR BENTON Attended New Castle Senior High. Lane High. R.O.T.C. Majors: Eng- lish, mathematics, science. Engineer- ing. Purdue. HUBERTY, DON Majors: English, mathematics, his- tory. Favorite sports: football, bas- ketball. B u s i n e s s administration. Michigan. MERRIMAN, ROGER Band. R.O.T.C. Senate. Majors: Eng- lish, mathematics, science. Engineer- ing. Purdue. RHOADS, ALCY JEANNE Red Cross representative. Stamp agent. Student assistant, reference. Christian Endeavor. Majors: English, history. Favorite sports: ice skating. Swimming. Bookkeeping. SMITH, NANCY LEE Attended East High School, Denver, Colorado. Make-up editor, paper, vice-president, Clio, East High. JEEP Club. Majors: English, history. Jour- nalism. Indiana University. TAYLOR, REX R.O.T.C. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Hobby, music. U. S. Army. Radio. FINLEY, MARCIA JEAN Vaudeville, '43, '45. Baton Club. Chemistry Club. Press Club. En- semble. Girls' Glee Club. Ogden Jun- ior Chorale. Senior Play usher. I.M.P. Club. DePauw. HENDRICKSON, THOMAS ATHERTON President, Student Board. Monday's Echo. Block's Barl-ter. Fiction Club. Track, '43, '4-1. Cross country, '-13. Senate. Vaudeville, '4-1. Auditorium programs. Eagle Scout. Honor So- ciety. Firecrafter. Yale. LYONS. GERALD STEPHEN Track. Presbyterian Tuxis. Majors: English, history. Favorite sports: football, basketball, tennis. Amuse- ments: movies, dancing, music. En- gineering. Purdue. MILLER, MILTON H. President, Senate. Fiction Club. Mon- day's Echo. Alternate. debate. Ma- jors: English, history. Hobbies: pub- lic speaking, writing, music. Law. Indiana University. SAMUELS, MAX Freshman football, track. Student Board. Boy Scout. Navy laboratory technician. Majors: history, English. Amusement, billiards. Sports: foot- ball, basketball, tennis. Technician. TALESNICK, STANLEY Varsity debate. President, vice-presi- dent, Senate. History Club. Monday's Echo. Auditorium programs. Junior Speakers' Bureau. Honor Society. Majors: English, history, Latin. Law. WELLS, KEAN Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Radio Club. Span- ish Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Favorite sports: foot- ball, basketball. Electrical engineer- ing. Purdue. .. L. . and Other CONSTANTINE ALEXANDER VINCENT ALIG WILLIAM BANDY BERNARD BERGER ELIZABETH BINNEY LILLIAN BLAU BEN BOLEMAN PATR'ICIA BOYER WILLIAM COLEMAN ESTHER COX MARY MARTHA CROSE JOHN D. DAVIES PATRICIA ELMORE MARGARET ANN FOREY PATRICIA FOSTER BERNICE FREDERICK IRVING FREEMAN JOSEPH GASPER KATHERINE GRAVES GEORGE GRIMES WILLIAM GRISWOLD ROBERT HARCOURT RICHARD HATHAWAY PHYLLIS HEMAN WILLIAMS, JAMES T. Freshman football. 2nd lieutenant, R.O.T.C. German Club. Treasurer, CADET Club. Majors: English, his- tory, mathematics. Sports: football, basketball. Chemical engineering. Purdue. Seniors MATA HIEF LELAND HOWARD CHARLES J OSEY JOHN KINNIMAN GLENN KINZER GENEVIEVE LANDRETH PAUL LENN ON JOHN MALCOLM MACLEAN, JR CAROL MAHALOWITZ CAROL MARGOLIS JAMES MCGUIRE JANE MENDENHALL FRED MOHLER VIRGINIA MURRAY FORREST PARSONS BARBARA PINNEY DAN PRATT WILLIAM JOHN SCHMIDT, II ETHEL MARIE SMITH ROYCE STOKES JACQUELIN WERNER SHIRLEY WILKERSON ARNETT WILLIAN RALPH WOODEN lfouciuillity Sponsors Seniors regard Vice-Principal Joel W. Hadley as a particular friend, to whom many have gone for help and advice. As counselor for the Seniors. Mr. Hadley participated in the discussions at meetings of the Senior Home Room representa- tives, headed the June Commencement Commit- tee, and approved appointments made by the class officers. Also looking after the interests of the Seniors is Miss Dorothy Peterson, the Senior credits spon- sor. Through Miss Peterson, all Seniors were cer- tified for membership in the class. She was in charge of the January Commencement and help- ed with the planning for the June Commence- ment. The Senior Party at Christmas time and the Class Day exercises were supervised by Miss Pet- erson, Miss Barbara Turner, Mrs. Henrietta Park- er, and Mrs. Louise Steiger. Mr. Hadley and Miss Peterson Worked to- gether on class organization in counting election votes of the Senior and Class Day officers. As the Seniors grasp their diplomas and bid adieu to Shortridge on Commencement night, they will owe much to the Senior sponsors for their loyal and unselnsh service. Left to right- Row 1: Miss Barbara Turner, Mrs. Louise Steiger, Mrs. Henrietta Parker. Row 2: Joel VV. Hadley, Miss Dorothy Peterson. The Annual sponsors helped greatly to expe- dite an ea1'ly completion of the 1945 Annual. As the coordinator, Grady G. Stubbs had the job of keeping the whole production running smoothly. He also was literary sponsor. The liner sponsors, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Miss Margaret Montgomery. and Mrs. Louise Steiger, Worked with their individual groups of girls to bring about a speedy completion of liners. H. H. Seimers was taking shots with his camera as early as November, and most of the pictures in the book may be attributed to his Work and that of Robert C. Grubbs. Arthur Shull and Robert Black handled the business end of the publication. They kept track of subscriptions and money, and balanced the books. The .general layout and art work was under the supervision of Miss Jane Messick. Under her the Annual art class completed their Work to meet the early deadline. Joel W. Hadley, as sponsor of the Senior Class, conferred with all Annual advisers and kept in close touch with the business and publi- city managers to insure the successful produc- tion and distribution of this year's book. Left to right- Seated: Miss Jane Messick, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Louise Steiger, Miss Margaret Montgomery, Robert Black, Arthur Shull, Grady G. Stubbs. Standing: H. H. Siemers, Robert C. Grubbs. Left to right-Row 1: Bill Barrett, Jim Lodwick, Bill Miller, Earl Trimpe, Jim Arthur, Phil Bonham, Norman Shortridge, Toni Gastineau. Matt Walsh. Row 2: Mary Jo DeVatz, Phyllis Jay, Patti McGinley, Jan Ryan, Betsy Ancker, Ann Kennedy, Carolyn Costin, Ruth Phillips, Barbara Ordel, JoAnn Campbell, Mary Louise Giles, Geraldine Harman, Betty Thompson, Barbara Larson, Lois Richardson, Nancy Sewell. Home Room Representatives The Senior Home Room Representatives this year were the following: 209A, James Arthur, Betsy Ancker, Bill Barrett, Phil Bonham, 209B, Jody Carey, Joan Campbellg 209C, Carolyn Cos- tin, Mary Jo DeVatzg 241A, Mary Louise Giles, Corrine Fletcher, Tom Gastineaug 241B, Wylma Hensley and Jack Henderson, who graduated in January, Marjorie Helman, Geraldine Harrnang 241C, Ann Kennedy, Phyllis Jay: 313A, Barbara Larson, Pat Lange, Jim Lodwickg 313B, Patti Mc- Ginley, Bill Millerg 3l3C, Ruth Phillips, Barbara Ordelg 345A, Jan Ryan, Lois Richardson, Nancy Sewell: 345B, Norman Shortridge, Barbara Shir- leyg and 345C, Betty Thompson, Earl Trimpe, and Matt Walsh. Home Room Teoelliers The patient teachers who have endured so Well the trials and tribulations of the Senior Class for iifteen minutes every day in the twelve Senior Home Rooms are the following: 209A, Mrs. Louise Steiger, 209B, Lester Grothg 209C, Mrs. Henrietta A. Parker: 241A, Mrs. Eugenia Hayden: 24lB, Miss Dorthea Paige: 241C, A. Atwood Bliss: 313A, Clarence Shoemaker: 3l3B, Donald Kloppg 313C, Howard Wright, 345A, Miss Barbara Turner: 345B, Mrs. Kate Steichmanng and 345C, Robert Black. ., ,Ni '5- Left to right -- Seated: Mrs. Kate Steichmann, Miss Barbara Turner, Mrs. Louise Steiger. Miss Dorthea Paige. Standing: Howard VVright, Robert Black, A. Atwood Bliss, Don- ald Klopp, Lester Groth, Clarence C. Shoemaker. R JOHN WXLL-1 NANCY LE-E GLASS T SEJDENSTTORER um anemia imfsmymn ,i mlm 9.23 1 Q 'ii 5 1 A X Q 'ag . .- M K I . . :,. . E ,V A A A . . . V L, Q .A Qubb w .. X. Y 53 1 if A S. E N 1 .5 519 . 1 32.59 .19 .,. ' Q. ,' A 11? 'JK ,ig , Hgngy pguyk, -avefage SUSAN BOWERS S-93 SBTBCSNQY5 O. BHTDTB BONHAM B56 15.00 JOHN WJDDTAM TNGERSODE 9.90 14.50 BARBARA RUTH BARTH 8.11 13,15 CDARTOE EOUJSE RRAMPE 9.11 19.00 JUDTTH DEE SDTOER 9.11 12.90 OYNTHJA JANE HENDR1c14S 9.51 12,19 JAMES D. BROCK 8.43 12.11 WAWRENOE MARK HENDERSON, JR. 9.19 12.15 M1R1A1v1 M13-'LEE 9.19 12.00 MARY LEE SCHEDB S 43 11.50 JEAN SENNHAUSE-R 8 A3 11.50 GEORGE KENNEDY STEEL 9 43 11.49 SHTRDEY ANNE NHTOHEDD B36 11.90 WTJDTON H. NHDDER 831 11.29 RATRJCJA MQGTNDEY 9 29 11.29 BHYDDTS JEANNE GOODMAN 921 11,14 GEORGEANN HE-NSEL 8 15 11.14. T Nl BDATT 814 11490 JOHN Ni THOMPSON 8 13 10.90 EV ANGEJANE ANNE EW S 9 0 10.15 DO1S ANN EDW ARDS 9 00 10.11 JOAN DOUTSE PTDE 900 iS 10.02 NANCY TRESSEER 9 00 Y EEE 10.56 PEGGY BROWNJNG YOOHEY 900 ART1-KU RT RU HEXMER 10.31 ROBERT B- BEAM 'I 93 RXCHARD 303531 1Q.33 W11,-MA JUNE STERLING 'I 93 DOTS JUNE RICHARD ON 10.19 WXLLXAM F. BXNKLEY 1 86 JAMES EDWARD HOOVER 10.01 EDNA D. HTNTON 1 00 JERROLD ASHER 10,00 ROBERT DAVTD EDWARDS 1 11 Y HOMMEL 9.95 MARGARET NJEDSEER 1 64 D ROTHEA R cUTS1NGER 9.93 PATR1c1A ANNE HARTLEY 1 5 RUTH STOEPPEEWER H 9.99 ADA MAY KOONTZ 1 5 ODARTSSA 11OU1S ODDANDER 9.95 NORTH DANGE 5 Y DOU1SE NXCHOLSON 9.80 JSP-NN RT 1 BARBA SHANEBERGER 9.19 ANCN BOOTH 5 N 9-'15 PART TIME HONOR ROLL AUD ROBERT GODDSTE1N 9.11 GERALDXNE M A313 HARMAN 9.51 PAULXNE 'DOR15 CHAMBERS 14 61 THOMAS ATHERTON HENDRTORSON 9.118 'NXCNNND DEAN NP-'YNPNNP-Y 125 DOROTHY DUOTEDE BROWN 9.45 MANY NACE UNDGBEN 11 60 Y CLARKE SEWELL 9.43 EVELYN ELPJNE DARSON 1116 REASED ASHMORE, JR. 9.93 NANGP-NNT GRACE AUTH 9 S0 R YLL-15 JEAN JAY 9.29 MNN5 C' P-NTNUN 930 11O1S JEANNE ERWTN 9.11 CABOWN NANCY SWTH 925 P A Lx-NE PRATHER 914- MARJORJE RUTH LYYTLE 9 11 ORERT R OHEY AL-XER 9.00 NONN 5' ZYNMNNNANN 'I 60 AM UUNKXN 9.00 NKATHEPJNE GRAVE5 5 9-00 fmeans graduated August, 1944 9.00 imeans graduated January 1955 Row 1: Evangeline Andrews, Thornton Klos, Mary Alice Lindgren, Joan Pile, Mary Nicholson, Betsy Goodwin, Miriam Miller, Janet Blatt, Lois Richardson, Judy Slicer, Mary Catherine Brewer, Pauline Prather, Margaret Medsker, Phyllis Jay. Row 2: Ken Wark, Paul Goldstein, John Dunkin, Bernard Landman, Marjorie Brink, Beatrice Kershner, Miss Minnie Lloyd, Jeanne Smart, Mary Jo DeVatz, Geraldine Harman, Nancy Sewell, Carolyn Smith, Lucille Brown, Susan Bowers, Ann Lindstaedt, Jim Brock. Row 3: Bob Beam, George Steel, James Hoover, Reasel Ashmore, Evelyn Larson, Dorothea Cutsinger, June Sterling, Alice Hommel, Lois Erwin, Cici Hend- ricks, Mary Lee Schell, Nancy Glass, Barbara Barth, Patti McGinley, Nancy Stern, Mary McClure, Betsy Ancker, Dick Owen, Jim Arthur. Row 4: Phil Bonham, Jack Jeffries, Bob Smith, John Ingersoll, Marjorie Little, Ruth Stoeppelwerth, Clarice Krampe, Margaret Auth, Pauline Chambers, Clarissa Hollander, Barbara Shane- berger, Jean Gross, Challis Mercer, Mary Louise Giles, Joanne Reese, Sally Miller, Peggy Yockey, Mrs. Blanche Rawlings, Mary Frances Dittrich, Mary Isabel Hull, Anne Lytle, Don Aufderheide. Members not present are Jerrold Asher, Joan Carey, John Caughran, Robert Chevalier, Jack Denison, Patricia Dwyer, Sally Hammond, Dick Hathaway, Lawrence Henderson, Tom Hendrickson, Shirley Loucks, Patty Rice, Arthur Rugheimer, Herbert Seidensticker, Stanley Talesnick, Jack Thompson, Iola Tomlinson, John Zimmermann. Honor Society The Shortridge chapter of the National Honor Society held its first organization meeting of the school year on Wednesday, March 14. This group is selected on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. The club, consisting of eighty-four Senior members, elected Philip Bonham president and Mary F'rances Dittrich secretary-treasurer. Members of the society were divided into groups one, two, and three, sponsor- ed by Mrs. Blanche Rawlings, Mrs. Elizabeth Helm, and Miss Dorothy Dipple, respectively. These groups elected Bob Beam, Mary Alice Lind- gren, and Carolyn Smith as vice-presidents. It was decided at this meeting that this year's dues and the money left last year in the treasury would be added to the George Buck Memorial Scholarship Fund. This fund, which has been added to in several ways, was started in May, 1941, by the Honor Society. The main pro- ject of the Honor Society this year was the com- pletion of the records of Honor Society members Who graduated in the Class of 1934. This work. supervised by Mrs. Danna Huffman, was complet- ed by the members during conference periods. Miss Minnie Lloyd is acting as sponsor of the Honor Society in the absence of Mrs. Hope Nevitt. Miss Dipple is acting as group sponsor in the absence of Mrs. Gertrude Weathers. In May, Joel W. Hadley took over the spon- sorship of the group. V R ' . S t F i I . Q I 1 The houselights dimmed, the music faded away, and the curtain rose on Come Rain or Shine, the 1945 Senior Play. Written by Marri- jane and Joseph Hayes, the three-act comedy was presented Friday, March 23, by a Senior cast of fifteen members. Leading roles were taken by Mary Jo DeVatz and Thornton Klos. The plot dealt with the trials and tribulations of the Graysons, an average American family on vacation. A quadrangle love affair, problems of a play within the play, and Mr. Grayson's trouble with his willful employer are all solved in the final act. The members of the cast in the order of their appearance were Mrs. Grayson CMary Frances Dittrichi, Glenn Grayson, Jr. fNea1 Randolphi, Mr. Grayson CHerman Wichseri, Jac Grayson fMary Jo DeVatzJ, Helen 1Suzanne Pearsonj. Mrs. Sparks iLaurel McPhersonJ, Irean Holden KMary Alice Lind-greni, Agnes Holden fPhyllis 66 Come Ronin or Shine 99 OPPOSITE PAGE: Dress Relimrsul. Building the Set. Cast. Jayi, Dan Lyons iThornton Klosj, Rosemary March fJody Careyj, Dick Clements CPaul Sweanyj, Julia March qMary Louise Gilesj, Ella Stone LMargaret Medskerj, Fred Murro fFred Zriedj, and Ann Barry fMarilyn Pattonj. Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, dramatics coach, and Patti McGinley, student director, directed the production. Phil Bonham was business mana- ger. The heads of the production staff were the following: Geraldine Harman and Mary Isabel Hull, ushers: Ann Lindstaedt, publicityg Mary McClure and Ann Richardt, promptersg Thornton Klos, stage managerg Jay Meador, lightsg Carol Thoms and Louise Jeffrey, make-up, Charlotte Pollock, soundsg Bob Mintz, curtaing Paul Sweany, program editor and cover designg Walter French, house manager: Pat Bond and Phyllis Augustin, properties, and Vangie Andrews and Helen Dun- lop, head properties. A pit orchestra selected from the Shortridge orchestra played during inter- missions. Opposite page: Jody Carey, Phyllis Jay, Neal Randolph, Herman Wichser, Mary Frances Dittrich, Suzanne Pearson, Laurel McPherson, Fred Zried, Margaret Medsker. Below lleft to righti: Mary Alice Lindgren, Mary Jo DeVatz, Paul Sweany, Mary Louise Giles, Marilyn Patton, Thornton Klos. ...--. f .sa ..--,ff I I 4 Mi 'wx 'Vx 767177 imfgyiw A20-f 1 ii: Sn: X, .- 45:8 8 AVQQN' . x k- , Q N ffwff 'Wwe x E' Y-? A 11 I H 1.11.-h'.1k A-1 , L bandstand to claim the title of Shortridge's most popular girl. A few seconds later, friendly Phil Bonham was announced as the winner of the coveted Uglyman title. Jody Carey and Phyllis Jay were runners-up for Bluebelle, and Jack Brown and Bill Myers placed second and third. respectively, for Uglyman. Friendly, perennially popular Bluebelle Ann was vice-president of the Junior Class and served as a Senior Home Room representative. The Eu- vola, 2l, Jeep, and Gals Clubs proudly claim her membership. As business manager of the Senior Play and president of the Honor Society. quiet, reserved Uglyman Phil has his claim to fame. Outside school, he puts his money in the D.U.X. Club. Other candidates were Betsy Ancker, Marge Brink, Pat Hartley, Barbara Larson, Lois Richard- son, Perky Rogers, and Peggy Yockey. Other Uglyman candidates were Bill Hall, Lou Hensley, Lloyd Herr, John Hull, Bill Kegley, Jack Thomp- son, and Matt Walsh. Thr BIllC'bl'lIf'S Catch Their Men. Below- Row 1 lleft to rightl: Perky Rogers, Jack Thompson, Matt Walsh, Peggy Yoc-key. In wheelbarrow: Bill Hall. Row 2: Ann Kennedy, Lois Richardson, Bill Myers, Jody Carey, Barbara Larson, Bill Kegley, Marge Brink, Jack Brown. Row 3: Pat Hartley, Louis Hensley, Phyllis Jay, John Hull, Phil Bonham, Betsy Ancke-r, Not present is Lloyd Herr. .-f i' - if .hw vu., ,eff L , K ,Q , -QL.. 144 1 w i 1 f Mlflhg'C0fD - A ,N . wx, z.,.,- . ,M V ' wx fs' If l s 535 ,. X. Q 5, 2' 'SQ ..f1-gnu 5 wd..L,,, A fl '53, f f -, -gwghxq, Amit I - Q 0 WY i 1- xyx A, qi wvrif'f'i-vii i 'X f .mu i 1, M ws. , .,,,,,,,Q M ,M -ai 1 was lltglli.. V M ,.., if f. Y ff, c,,.v W x, A YA iv X 12. mf ,V -- ff Y' .,, ' ,'f ' TI ' f .A Compass: Marge Brink, editor. Below: ANNUAL ART CLASS-seated in front: Katherine Black, Zelma Os- borne ieditorb, Sharon Collins. Row 2: Mary Lou Laughlin, Anita Diggle. Miss Jane Messick, Mary Parrish. Jeanne Lindley, Patty Smith. Row 3: Richard Pratt. Webber Smith. Dar- rell Conner, Priscilla Bender, Lorene Elliott, Esther Caluza. BUSINESS AND PUBLICITY MAN! AGERS--fileft to right! 2 Matt VValsh and Peggy Mosiman, Anniuioill Steiff Without the aid of a most dependable Annual staff, the year- book of 1945 would never have seen print. Overcoming the pro- blems that arise in the production of a wartime Annual, the staif completed its work accurately and quickly to meet the early deadline this year. Ann Lindstaedt headed a capable Literary staff, who prepared most of the copy in the book. Her staff included Joan Pile, Ber- nard Landman, Cici Hendricks. Phyllis Jay, Virginia Johnson, and Reasel Ashmore. The liner staff, under the direction of Mary Frances Dittrich, brought about an amazingly speedy completion of liners. Mary McClure, Mary Isabel Hull, Carol Thoms, Susan Harger, Mary Louise Giles, Pauline Prather, Jean Tatman, Mary Lee Schell. Judy Slicer, and Lois Richardson made up this group. All the art Work in the book was in the competent hands of the Annual Art class. Under Art Editor Zelma Osborne and her assistant, Webber Smith, the art Work was completed at an early date. Darrell Conner was responsible for the title page, the Armed Services layout, and the compasses throughout the book. The di- vision pages Were designed by the following: Lorene Elliott, Short- ridge Life: Anita Diggle, Seniorsg Richard Pratt, Webber Smith, and Sharon Collins, Sports: and Mary Lou Laughlin, Activities. Other members of the class who assisted with art and layout details were Peggy Armstrong, Janice Belcher, Priscilla Bender, Katherine Black, Wilberta Bohner. Annabelle Church, Peggy Gor- don, Dorothy Harris. Jeanne Lindley. Bibiana Neal. Carol Olson. Sally Sentir, Beverly Simon, Pat Smith, and Jeanne Trulock. The sports Writeups in the publication may be accredited to Paul Goldstein. sports editor, Bob Mintz, and Lois Ramsey, girls' sports editor. Matt Walsh was business manager, and he was assisted by Pat McGeary, who tallied sales, and Barbara Price. Working with Matt to promote sales was Peggy Mosiman, publicity manager. In arranging schedules and new angles for pictures, Photography Co-editors Mary Jo DeVatz and Evangeline Andrews were an un- surpassable duo. Senior Pictures Editor Mary Catherine Brewer did an excellent job in getting Seniors down to the studio. She was aided by Patty Smith. Also on the photogra- phy staff was Bob Camp, who, although a Junior, lent his time and talents to taking many of the informal shots that appear in the book. Most of the basketball action pic- tures and several of the football action shots may be attributed to his work. Anne Lytle and her Clubs staff, composed of Pat Lange, Neal Randolph, and Betsy Goodwin, tracked down the information on clubs, and with the help of several literary staff members prepared the write-ups. They spent much time in trying to find new ways to inject punch into their stories. Editor-in-chief Marge Brink worked with all the staffs and tried to keep their work running as smoothly as possible. Clockwise: SPORTS STAFF-lleft to rightl: Lois Ramsey lgirls' sports editorl, Paul Goldstein lboys' sports editory, Bob Mintz. LINER STAFF-Row 1: Carol Thoms, Ruth Stoep- pelwerth, Pauline Prather, Judy Slicer, Mary Mc- Clure, Mary Lee Schell, Mary Frances Dittrich leditorl, Jean Tatman, Row 2: Mary Isabel Hull, Mary Louise Giles, Lois Richardson. Not present, Susan Harger. LITERARY STAFF - lleft to rightb: Bernard Landman, Joan Pile, Reasel Ashmore, Cici Hen- dricks, Ann Lindstaedt tseated, editorb, Virginia Johnson, Phyllis Jay. CLUBS STAFF-lleft to rightl: Pat Lange, Anne Lytle leditorl, Neal Randolph. Not present, Betsy Goodwin. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF+fseatedl: Mary Jo De- Vatz, Evangeline Andrews, photography co-editors. Row 2: Mary Catherine Brewer tSenior picture editorl. Bob Camp, Patty Smith. . . , TRUM THIE l llEl.D Ulf' ATHl.lElI'lCCS will emerge tlne citizens af tamarrow. lnstilletl witln tlme ialeals of lnigla sportsmanship and fair Play, tlnese atlnletes will axial in tlne maintenance af a Peace jnst ta all natians. ATHlLlETlCS FOOTBALL The best laid schemes o' mice and men gang aft agleyf' Perhaps this little dictum best characterizes the 1944 Shortridge pigskin campaign as a valiant, hard-fighting but inexperienced and outmanned Blue Devil outfit wound up a stormy season with four victories and nve setbacks. With Coach Tom Woods at the helm, after he had piloted the Satans to two undefeated seasons and two city crowns, the Demons gave promise of another great eleven in spring scrimmages, only to be plagued by a series of stunning losses. During the summer Shortridge's local titular aspirations were undeniably dealt a serious jolt when it was learned that redoubtable halfback Bob Grip Klein had donned a Marine uniform and stellar lineman Bernie Berger had enrolled at Indiana after completing graduation requirements in summer school. Also Coach Woods was further deprived of the services of Senior tackle Bob Thompson, who sustained a severe leg injury. Nevertheless, Bill Hall, Captain Jack Thompson, the lone regular holdover who was shifted to center, and John Zimmerman performed capably in the vacated roles. Other starters were ends Lloyd Herr, Lou Hensley, and Bill Myers, tackle John Hull, guards Dick Sutton and Jim Jordan, quarterback Tom Thompson, halfback Larry Stuart-, and fullback Irving Ball. ' . The Satan gridders opened hostilities on September 22 by overwhelms ing Warren Central, 40-6. Halfback Remy McKean led the scoring parade with two touchdowns, followed by Irving Ball, Don Hueber, J, B. King, and Tom Gable with one apiece. ' . Continuing their winning ways, the Felixmen journeyed down to Southport a week later to vanquish the Cardinals, 6-0. Ball contributed the contest's lone score by knifing over in the nrst period. W Shortridge suifered its first reverse since November, 1941, the subse- quent Friday night, as the Woodsmen invaded the Anderson stronghold. only to be repulsed, 20-7. It was only in the final frame, after several hard-driving Indian ball carriers had hammered across three touchdowns, that the Demons salvaged one six-pointer when Bill Hall skirted end. The Satans dropped their second consecutive decision in a fortnight by bowing to Washington, 7-0, in a heart-breaking city series encounter. A 65-yard Shortridge drive in the last quarter bogged down on the two- yard stripe after the Continentals had tallied at the outset. Next week-end's tilt saw the Demons hit the comeback trail up at Opposite page: Varsity - Row 1: Don Goelzer, Bob McElroy, Bill McCord, John Redwine, Bill Affiis, Jack Bodine, Park Snyder. Row 2: Bill Myers, John Hull, Louis Hensley, Captain Jack Thompson, Dick Sutton, John Zimmerman, Lloyd Herr. Row 3: Line coach Paul E. Dill, Bill Hall, Larry Stuart, Tom Thompson, Tom Gable, J. B. King, Irving Ball, Bill Reel, Jim Jordan, Remy McKean. Row 4: Coach Tom Woods, Don Hueber. Don Hinkle, Ray Schakel, Bob Burnett, Warren Bennett, Arthur Fleck, and Dave Haggard. - ' j Individuals on preceding page tclockwisebz Captain .lack Thompson, Dick Sutton, Bill Myers, Larry Stuart, John Hull, .lim Jordan, Bill Hall, John Zimmerman, Tom Thomp- son, Lloyd Herr, Louis Hensley, Irving Ball, Arthur Fleck. Tom Gable. Individuals at left lclockwiselz Ray Schakel, Remy McKean, VVarren Bennett, Bill Reel, Bob Burnett. Dave Haggard. Don Hueber, and Don Hinkle. Insert: Coach Thomas D. Vvoods. Marion by downing the Giants, 27-13. Ace halfback Bill Hall spearheaded the assault by crossing the double chalk mark twice. The Blues hung up their fourth and final triumph on October 30 by handing the visiting Crawfordsville club a 19-0 lacing. Hall again paced the victors with a brace of touchdowns. Remy McKean registered the other score. On the following Friday afternoon, Shortridge's remaining hopes for city laurels went glimmering as Cathedral's potent Irish battered the Devils into submission by a 12-6 count. Tackle Johnny Hull gave the hosts a short-lived advantage in the opening chukker when he scooped up a blocked Irish punt and romped over. However, Cathedral's smooth-working oilense bounced back and ripped across for counters in the first and third periods for the verdict. Broad Ripple next applied the skids to the Satans by racking up a well-earned 28-14 conquest. The Rockets struck with uncoiled fury and shoved over three tallies in the first half. Shortridge retaliated after intermission with Larry Stuart reaching pay dirt on a beautiful reverse and Lou Hensley making a phenomenal pay-on' catch in the end zone, but Ripple clinched the fracas with a fourth T.D. late in the game. Tech's Greenclads dealt the crushing wallop to the Demon's campaign by overcoming the Blue Devils, 6-0, on a chilly November 20 afternoon. After a goal-line stand, just before the half, had averted an Eastside touchdown, the Techites launched a determined drive which paid off near the close of the third quarter. A nnal Satan bid via the air late in the waning seconds was thwarted by an interception as eleven Shortridge grid careers were brought to an inglorious conclusion. Reserves - Row 1: B. Lit- tle, J. Bodine-, C. Abbott, D. Wise, D. Goelzer, B. McEl- roy, J. Redwine, J. Rice, J. Kennedy. Row 2: D. Bib- ler, A. Podkin, B. Be-niamin. M. Siskel, J. Merritt, B. Schafer, P. Reid, B. Morri- son, G. Mclntire, J. Clark. Row 3: Coach Fred Roush. B. McCord, D. Conner, T. Crawforth, B. Rice, T. Hurd, J. Fuller, B. Thomas, C. Raub, D. Powell, T. Cum- mings, J. Olsen, R. Dick. Row 4: N. Zilson, J. Palm- er, P. Stone, G. Stone, B. Teufel, M. Ramage, T. Kas- ler, D. Pratt. It's two against one as Gable rushes for pay dirl. I , , f . ', 'ff I -1. -vfvfrlf ll Freshmen - Row 1: J. Jay, T. Miller, G. Gaffney, B. Evans, D. Batten, L. Fink, M. Groff, R. Nelson, G. Mil- liron. Row 2: T. Barnes irnanagerl, R. Waddington, L. Kincannon, G. Rogers, B. Gruman, H. King, B. Barn- hart, J. Horton, A. See, A. Klein, D. Burge, G. Thomp- son, B. Yount, R. Reid. Row 3: Coach Roy Aberson, C. Lamb, P. Sprecher, B. Swan. H. McCormick, J. Leer, C. Keever, E. Parker, B. Han- na, E. Gasper, G. Parr, R. Rice. Row 4: N. Hughey, M. Fehsenfeld, K. Lemons, P. Shepard, G. Henshaw, J. Mc- Vey, J. Grimmer, T. Wil- liams, D. Benefiel. B. Johns- ton, K. Cullen, T. Lynch. S. Cohen, K. Hughes, C. Wil- liams. Cumw mi, Slzorfriflyfy' WU' 'll'IlPlf u four'hrinu'n.' Riesieroes In preparing varsity material for the future. Coach Fred Knute Rouch guided his rugged reserves through a six-game season, emerging victorious three times, losing twice, and battling to one stalemate. The season shoved o1T to a bad start as the B's lost their nrst encounter to the Irish re- serves, 6-0, the Irish scoring in the final period. On their next outing, the Rouchmen battled the Washington B's to a scoreless deadlock. Finally, however, the Blues emerged in the winning column, downing the Broad Ripple re- serves, 13-7. Jack Fuller scored the first marker on a line buck, and Paul Stone accounted for the other on a beautiful snake-hipped run back of an intercepted pass. Next. they whitewashed the Southport Car- dinal reserves, 19-0, Scoring were Dick Pratt on an 83-yard jaunt oi right tackle, Joe Palmer on a wide end-run, and Don Goelzer on an intercept- ed pass runback of 50 yards. However. the Big Green, led by rugged Ed Wiltsee, edged out the Rouchmen, 14-13. Follow- ing this setback, the Satan reseives completed their season by dropping Manual, 27-6. Potential varsity material are ends Bill Af- flis, Jim Rice, and Bob Littleg tackles Bill Mc- Cord, John Redwine, and Jack Bodineg guards Bob McElroy and Cecil Abbott: centers Don Goel- zer and Tim Crawforthg and backs Dick Pratt, Paul Stone, Jack Fuller, Ted Hurd, Dave Bibbler. Park Snyder, and Joe Palmer. lfirieshmtemi That Shortridge will have powerful football teams in the next few years was indicated by the brilliant showing of the Freshman Football Team last fall. Coach Roy V. Abersonls lads held their opposition scoreless in five games, although they were held twice to scoreless ties. Their op- ponents we1'e held to a total of eight first downs all season, as play dominated in enemy territory. The Imps teed off by dropping the Washing- ton frosh, 26-0. Ed Gasper scored in the first per- iod cn a pass from Chuck Keeverg powerful full- back Evan Parker bucked for a score in the thirdg and Jack Leer and Keever hit pay dirt in the final canto. Leer also converted twice. Keever led the way with two wide end runs for scores as the Abermen downed the Broad Ripple yearlings, 12-0. In the next two games, the Blue Imps, un- successful in making their offense function, were held to scoreless stalemates by the Irish and Greenclad Rhinies. However they snapped back into the winning column by annihilating the Southport freshmen, 32-0. Keever slashed across from the two. Shortly afterward, a Keever to Gasper aerial score click-- ed. Parker hit twice in the final half, and Harry McCormick ended the scoring with a 50-yard spurt. The powerful line was dominated by ends Dudley Burge, Gene Rogers, and Bob Grumang tackles Art Klein, Bob Yount, and Howard Kingg and guards Allen See, Bob Barnhart, and Bob Swan. Aggressive center Jim Horton was the out- standing performer on the Rhinie forward Wall. Leading the backfield charges were Chuck Keev- er, Evan Parker, Ed Gasper, Jack Leer, Ralph Waddington, and Bob Hanna. Ml'KFfllZ skirls r-nfl to piwk up 111111111 AIlflfI'flllfjf'. Trophy Aiuolonmlls lbeltiterir Winnnfers Coach Woods awarded 23 major letters to reward the leather-luggers. Those receiving the block S award were the following: Seniors. Jim Jordan, standout guard, was awarded the coveted Frank J. Skinner trophy for the most valuable Player, while Captaill Jack Tll0ml3S01l Jack Thompson, Dick Sutton, Bill Myers, Larry received the Herbert T. Wagner trophy, enable- Stuart, John Hull, Jim Jordan, Bill Hall, John matic of nigh sportsmanship. A new award, the Zimmornlao. Tom Thompson. Lloyd Herr, and dual Lewis and William Skinner trophy to be Louis Hensley: Juniors, captain-elect Irving Ball. Art Fleck, Tom Gable, Remy McKean, Warren Bennett, Bill Reel, Ray Schakel, Bob Burnett. Dave Haggard, Don Hueber, and Don Hinkle: and John Zimmerman. Sophomore, J. B. King. presented to the most improved back and lines- man was given to halfback Bill Hall and tackle LETTERMEN'S CLUB--Row 1: Ball, Oberholtzer, VVark, Crose, VVade. Row 2: Hall, Gable, Gaddy, Sutton. Row 3: Kroetz, Stuart, Herr. Row TROPHY VVINNERS lleft to rightbz -1: Hensley, Kegley, King, J. Thompson. Row 5: Mc-Kean, Schakel Hinkle, Reel, Beam, Fleck, Myers. Seated at side: T. Thompson, Brown Jim Jordan, Bill Hall, Jack Thomp- son. Not present, John Zimmernmn. Hull, Snyder, Burnett, Hneber, Haggard, Bennett. L K ' 'G3Z3 1f4.LY'5'-?25fa6w. 5 Circle: Coach Kenneth Petterman NET RESULTS 28 Shortridge Greenfield 26 26 Lawrence Central 25 31 Noblesville 29 31 Southport 23 33 Shelbyville 31 31 Technical 42 48 Ben Davis 36 34 Cathedral 19 34 Howe 28 31 Anderson 43 33 Broad Ripple 36 24 Crawfordsville 29 42 Martinsville 27 43 Greenrvistle 38 35 ji-ignai 27 gg ,, ,iid Don QU 45 , n 34 at 50 yai SECTIONAL TOUR. 34 Silent Hooszxre 26 28 Crispus Attucks 30 VVON 14-LOST 5 wwf-fu AML Kenneth L. Peterman, astute Shortridge hoop mentor, guided his 1944-45 Satan cagers through a nineteen-game card, the Blue Devils concluding their campaign with a slate of fourteen wins and five losses. Following a winning but un- impressive start and a mid-season slump, the Demons finally hit their stride late in the season by copping their last five contests. Even though they bowed out of tourney play early, the Northsiders nevertheless were highly regarded in Hoosier hardwood circles and were capable of presenting formidable opposition to nearly any quintet in the state. Coach Peterman wove his outfit around returning Senior lettermen Bill Kegley and Jack Brown, and Junior Tom Gable. Combining the experience of a previous year's cam- paigning at the pivot position with deceptive trickery, super- lative tipping ability, and uncanny sniping, brilliant center Kegley proved to be the mainstay of the Satan attack as evidenced by the fact that he ranked second in the city scoring race and occupied a niche on the All-Sectional squad for the second consecutive year. Scrappy, dependable back- board man Brown, who handled a major share of the feeding. teamed with the stellar Gable, a versatile, straight-shooting performer, at the forward posts. This trio, averaging well over six feet in height, formed a fast, smooth-working combina- tion under the bucket and produced almost all of the Blues' INDIVIDUALS-Above, left 'to right: Bill Kegley, Jack Brown, Louis Hensley, John Hull, Lloyd Herr. Below: John Kroetz, Nelson Gaddy, Don Hinkle, Bob Wade, Tom Gable. . Dudl Bill Af- sin Mc- gffdk guards Swal n Goel- 4 Bibbler. -.- stan Pratt, er, l Wad I -i UNDERWOOD TROPHY WINNERSfLeft to right: Bill Kegley, Richard Dick. oITensive punch. A pair of Seniors, speedy Lloyd Herr and glue-fingered Louis Hensley, capably filled the guard slots. Reliable reserve strength at either forward or center was furnished by big Johnny Hull, while guards Bob Wade and Nelson Gaddy entered into the milling frequently, especially toward the end of the season. Rounding out the first ten were Johnny Kroetz and Don Hinkle. The Blues inaugurated net activities on November 29 by shading Greenfield, 28-26. Two more last-minute decisions over Lawrence Central and Noblesville occurred before Short- ridge made its Hrst home appearance successful with an authoritative 31-23 lacing of Southport. Bill Kegley's unerr- ing accuracy at the charity stripe gave the Satans their fifth straight victory as the Devils spilled Shelbyville, 31-29, However, Tech's potent Greenclads promptly snapped the Northsiders' winning streak in the annual holiday fracas. The rival fives battled nip and tuck during the first half, but after intermission the Demons fell apart and went down to a 42-31 defeat. But the undaunted Devils bounced back to the asset side of the ledger when, behind the phenomonal sharp-shoot- ing of Kegley and Tom Gable, Shortridge overpowered Ben Davis, 48-36. Cathedral was the next victim to fall prey to Pete's boysjl the Irish losing by a 34-19 count. A curtain raiser in a double-bill at the Butler Fieldhouse set the stage for sweet revenge as Lou Hensley tallied fourteen points to lead the Satans to a 34-28 trimming of last year's nemesis, Howe. With their double-edged tomahawk John Wilson setting Right, top to bottom: VARSITY-Row 1: Lloyd Herr, Louis Hensley. Row' 2: Tom Gable, Nelson Gaddy, John Kroetz. Row 3: John Hull, Jack Brown, Cameron Johnston tmgr.J, Bill Keg- ley, Coach Peterman, Don Hinkle, Bob Wade. RESERVES-Row 1: Richard Dick, Don Thomas, Remy McKean, Don Stewart, John Bain, Bill Reel. Row 2: Coach Paul Dill, Art Fleck, Julian Rosenthal, Bob Ben- jamin, Ray Schakel, John Olsen, Bob Phillips, Bill Mc- Cord, Bill Strauss. FRESHMEN--Row 1: Dick Lacey, Ralph Waddington, Dudley Buugse, Ed Gasper, Chuck Keever, Don Mote, Harry Levinson, Don Gardner. Row 2: Coach Roy V. Aberson, Jack Cady, Ken Lemons, Darrell Fairburn, Herb Brandt, Lou Kincannon, Gene Rogers, Evan Parker. Bob Hanna, Jack Leer, Jim Horton. John Grimmer, Torn Miller. , A J, . X if --5 ' f N 1 -A ,I P- Sllrnnl Clbqliu ,al 164 U Q-'I-9. I -s fl XQQQ. 'Vw ,fxX' 9 ,- ?F l- Hy-'fgflllrinl U. S. N8Vy!Pll0i0gl'lpll .1 ff'-, Q X., ,J4 2+ . RM if? lv Co: Photo' Hump: v fm I Phqto IU 'Y M' O Corpn- Signal Klofps Pho 5 9 A , if the pace, Anderson's Indians handed the Blue Devils their second setback by virtue of a 43-31 scalping. Two days later. a historic band of Broad Ripple's meteoric Rockets nosed out the Azure and White, 36-33. in a thriller at the Tech gym. A stingy Crawfordsville five then caught Shortridge on an off- night and emerged triumphant, 29-24. A brace of conquests over out-of-town opponents ensued in quick succession, the Demons trouncing Martinsville. 42-27. and downing Greencastles stubborn crew. 43-38. Subsequently the Satans polished off their ancient foe, Manual, 35-27. and gained their fourth win in a row at Lebanon's expense in a high-scoring 46-45 melee. As Sectional time drew near and as the Blue bucketeers were rounding into peak form, Lady Luck once more frowned upon the 34th Street institution for the second straight year. The groans were audible in the Shortridge camp when it was learned that Satan ace Bill Kegley had sustained a serious ankle injury. The Devils. with a revamped line-up. edged out Washington, 36-34. to end the regular season. In their initial tourney tilt the Demons Iorced to use the valiant but still ailing Kegley overcame a first half deficit to turn back a surprising Silent Hoosier squad 36 28 Shortridge was elimina ed from tournament competition in the Quarter Finals by Crispus Attucks 30 28 The issue was decided in an overtime period after Tom Gables push shot just before the gun had knotted the count All ten members of the Sectional squad were awarded letters for their eifoits They are B111 Kegley Jack Brown Tom Gable. Lloyd Heri Louis H nsley John Hull Nelson Gaddy. Bob Wade, John Kroetz and Don Hinkle B111 Kegley won the coveted Underwood trophy as the most valuable var sity performer, while Jack Blown was named honorary captain. Srriwvl-lzipprrl Kf IfIf'-Il Irnps high In SIIHIY' Il IIIISS. It's a bucket for the Blues. thanks to Manu Herr! The' ball trembles on the rim afte Gableis toss from the charity stripe. -.I 'Q Rles.errules Coach Paul E. Dill's reserve bucketeers finished an 18- game card with 15 won and 3 lost. The B's repertoire of victories included overtime thrillers with Ben Davis and Howe and a one-point victory over Manual, where Bob Benjamin's last second bucket saved the day. The Dillmen lost 2- and 1-point thrillers to Southport and Tech, re- spectively, and were swamped by the powerful Anderson reserves. Nelson Gaddy, Don Hinkle, and Richard Dick led the squad the first half of the season, before Hinkle and Gaddy were moved up to varsity. Dick remained to team with Bob Benjamin, Ray Schakel, John Bain, Remy McKean, et al. Dick was named by Coach Dill for the Underwood trophy. freshmen The Blue Imps, under the tutelage of Roy V. Aberson. concluded a successful 16-game season with 13 victories. The Rhinies bowed to Cathedral, Broad Ripple, and Howe. but later rose to defeat these same squads and place second in city standings behind Howe, whose only defeat was ad- ministered by the Demon yearlings. Ed Gasper and Chuck Keever spearheaded the squad, while Jim Horton, Gene Rogers, Dud Burge. and Harry Levinson combined with them to make one of the mosh potent frosh aggregations in many a year. Letls yo, Bluesf Sink thu! b1u'ke'f.' RESERVE BASKETBALL WON 15-LOST 3 26 Shortridge Greenfield 23 Lawrence Central 27 Noblesville 14 Southport 19 Shelbyville 13 Tech 29 Ben Davis 23 Cathedral 28 Howe 1,8 Broad Ripple 20 Crawfordsville 16 Martinsville 30 Greencastle 28 VVashington 17 Manual 24 Lebanon 16 Anderson 24 VVashington iovertime. .treserve reserves. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL VVON 13-LOST 3 20 Shortridge Beech Grove 21 Tabernacle 36 Warren Central 20 VVashington 15 Cathedral 27 Tech 13 Howe 22 Cathedral 11 Broad Ripple 22 Manual 19 Washington 23 Tech 21 Howe 24 Franklin Township 13 Manual 22 Broad Ripple Two more points for the Safaris as the ball clips the meshes, TRACK Coach Don R. Knight sounded his track call late in February, al- though several cinder aspirants had been practicing in the track gym class since the beginning of the spring semester. One hundred seventy- five Shortridgers, including seven of last year's lettermen, answered the first call. Besides these, three cross country letter winners also bolstered the Blue cinder squad. Another big factor was the return of several top- notch competitors who were held out of action by last season's injury jinx. Because the Annual went to press several weeks before the beginning of the current track season, the record of this year's trackmen was not available. The thinlies had quite a reputation to live up to this year as they had concluded one of the best seasons in their history in 1944. Besides winning five dual meets, the Blue cindermen, paced by lanky Bill Nugent, emerged victorious in the Southport Relays. After losing a 222-point decision to Tech in the City Meet, they copped the Sectionals, downing Tech by a single point and thus qualifying nine men for the State Meet. Nugent and Stuart earned blue ribbons in the 440 and broad jump respec- tively, and the mile relay team was also victorious. In the State Meet the following week, this relay, composed of Tom Cox, Park Snyder, Tom Gable, and Bill Nugent, placed second to Manual in a thrilling race. Pacing the Blue thinlyclads in the dashes this year were Bob Beam, Ken Wark, Dick Sutton, Remy McKean fall lettermenj, and J. B. King. Park Snyder and Tom Gable paced the quartermilers. Snyder and Beam also excelled in the hurdles with Bob Wade. Heading the broad field of distance men were Don Hinkle Jim Oberholtzer, Gordon Hoffmann, and Bill Steers. Captain Larry Stuart returned to dominate the broad jump event. Bill Kegley. kept from competition last season by an appendectomy, was prominent in the high jump with Bob Phillips and Bob Wade. Kegley also put the shot, along with Don Hueber, Bill Afflis, and Art Wilson. Wade topped the list of pole vaulters. TRACK TEAM-Row 1: Richard Parr, Bob Hanna, Ted Steeg, John Wichser, Art Wilson, Jerry Daniel, Bob Benjamin, Julian Rosenthal, Bill Aillis, Paul Gill. Row 2: Don R. Knight tcoachl, Bob Good- wine, Don Hinkle, Jim Jay, Remy McKean, Larry Stuart, Dick Sut- ton, George Pulos, Park Snyder, Bob McPherson, Bob Wade, Ken Wark, Jim Oberholtzer, Bob Crose. J. B. King, Bill Steers. Row 3: Brad Johnston, Evan Parker, Art Klein, Jack Bodine, Don Hueber. Ray Schakel, Bob Camp, John Hull, Bill Kegley, Tom Gable, Bob Beam, Ralph Wooden, Bob Phil- lips. HALF-MILE RELAY - Left to right: Dick Sutton, Bob Beam. Ken Wark, Remy McKean. MILE RELAY --- Left to right: Park Snyder, Tom Gable, Don Hinkle, Larry Stuart. HURDLERS: Bob Beam, Park Snyder. f Q .ix -sf . X. l l N l Cross country Twenty-seven Shortridgers answered Coach Roy V. Aberson's first call for cross country early in September. Paced by Gordon Hoffmann, Jim Oberholtzer, and Bob Crose. the hill-and-dalers emerged victorious in five of eight dual meets and placed third in the City Meet. The Blue harriers inaugurated their season by taking all five firsts against Warren Central. 15-40. Hoffmann, Perrine. and Bud Leiber crossed the finish line together. Following this, the Satans squeezed by Lawrence Central, 26-29. Bill Sedam, of the Bears, broke the tape, while Hoffmann and Oberholtzer snared second and third, respectively, for Shortridge. The Harriers' first defeat was sprung by the potent Anderson track- men. led by the great Bob Gray. The Indians snared five of the first six places in trouncing the Satans. The Demons bounced back with a 22-33 triumph over Washington. Hoffmann, Oberholtzer, and Crose finished one, two, three, for the Satans. Once again the Blue Harriers tasted bitter defeat as the Howe Hor- nets nosed out the Demons by a single point. Dave DeWitt broke the tape for Howe. Oberholtzer set the pace by twice finishing first as the Demons downed Manual and Broad Ripple in preparation for the City Meet. But the Blue hopes were shattered as they placed third behind Tech and Howe. Oberholtzer copping third place and Hoffmann sixth for Shortridge. Tech wrote finis to the season by handing the Harriers their third de- feat of the season. Hoffmann, Oberholtzer, and Crose were awarded the block S for season performances. CROSS COUNTRY- Row 1 tleft to righti: Coach Roy V. Aberson, Dick Cassidy, Bob Crose, Jim Oberholtzer. Bill Steers. Gordon Hoffmann. Row 2: Con Casler, Bob McPherson,Toner Overly, Ralph Wooden, Sam Preston. Kenny Wark, Jack Perrine, Bob Goodwine. GOLF TEAM -- Row 1: Nathaniel Pace, Victor Mercer, Neal Randolph, Lewis Lindenbaum, Charles Aldous, Steve Pardee, George Steel. Ken Lemons. Row 2: Boyers Bucher, Har- rison Marsh, Simon P. Roache, Bud Mudd, George Vonnegut, Tom Emer- son, David Burkholder, Earl Mikels, Bob Sherwood, Tom Brown. lGOlLlF Coach Simon Roache sounded his first spring golf call with a Spring Vacation Tourney, by which he intended to select the members of the varsity golf squad. Twenty-two boys signed up to participate in the tourna- ment. Tournaments scheduled by the Blue linksmen were as follows: April 23, sponsored by Cathe- dralg May 7, by Howe: Short- ridge, on May 143 and May 28, by Tech. 0 Gtr sg Sports Twenty-two girls reported for the annual girls, tennis tourney, which was won by Martha Wagner as she defeated Doris Fechtman 5-7, 6-2, 6-4, in a triangular play-off, with Pat Bond as the third person. Pat fell to Doris Fechtman 6-4, 6-4. Mar- tha Wagner received the tennis mon- ogram. The girls' hockey teams were hope- lessly deadlocked for a while, but Team 1, captained by Mary Nichol- son, iinally edged out Team II, cap- tained by Dotti Friedland, 2-0, 1-0. Thus the final standings were: Team I, lost 1, Won 2, tied 23 Team II, lost 2, won 1, tied 2. In basketball, Team I, under the direction of Mary Nicholson. captur- ed first place and the basketball monogram. Team III, captained by Ann Brigham, was runner-up, while Team II, captained by Dotti Fried- land, took third place. The final standings Were: Team I, Won 8, lost 2, tied lg Team III, won 4, lost 6, tied 13 Team II, won 3, lost 8, tied 0. As We Went to press, volleyball had just started. Mary Nicholson, Ann Brigham, Priscilla Bender, and Sandy Sanders were chosen to captain the four teams. Mrs. Kathryn Swan sponsored the tennis, basketball, and volleyball tourneys, while Miss Rosemary O'- Hara sponsored hockey. From top to bottom: WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Barbara Sims, Mary Nicholson, ,In Mauk, Annette McKee. Row 2: Mrs. Swan, Priscilla Babbitt, Sally Nugent, Charmain McGa1'vey, Kay Stephenson. WINNING HOCKEY TEAMfRow 1: Sally Hare, Sara Sanders. Mary Nicholson. Row 2: Dottie Friedland, Marilyn Conner, Pris- cilla Babbitt. Row 3: Jo Mauk, Annette McKee, Sally Nugent. Row 4: Betty Gard- ner, Ann Brigham. Seated in rear: Miss O'Hara, Vangie Andrews, VVanda Blair. Barbara Smyth, Dorthy Ogden, Elizabeth Calvert. Helen McLane, Virginia Kistner, Joyce Price, Shirley Rose. Standing: Patty Schaaf, Barbara Landreth. INSERTS: Mary Nicholson, letter girl: Martha Wagner, tennis champ. . . . . IN UTUIR AITIERQSCHOOI. ACTIVITIES we are trained to cooperate with one another in mah ing Projects suecessfaI and to he considerate of the opinions of other PeoPIe, qnuIities which are essen- tiaI to the formulation of a Permanent Peace. ACTIVITIES 1 0 R0 Of. To C. The Color Guard on parade The R.O.T,C.SZ1'u,f their SMU bctwec n 11 alres. Johnson. RIFLE TEAM Row 1 Maurice Slskel .hm Ober holtzer, Tom MaeConnell Jerry Rapopolt Bob Leon ard. Row 2 Howard Fay Byron Breedlove Bob Irwm Tom Brown SlSgt W1ggans Kenneth Rummer Gene Biehl, Charles Aldous Allen