Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1948 volume:

THE 11948 ANNUHL Shortridge High School Indianapolis, Indiana Presents 52? gfzgauefk af 52flaM21kzQe S The Silhouettes Speak. . Just What is a silhouette of Shortridge- life? It's a kaleidoscope of all the Wonderfully excit- ing and solemnly moving experiences which have iilled our four years in Shortridge with never- to-be-forgotten memories. Long after the class of 1948 has become merely another page in the annals of our beloved Shortridge, this silhouette Will remain in our hearts, and more tangibly in this, our yearbook. We're here to paint this silhouette for you, so let's turn the page .... We're so eager to tell you all about our high school career! But Wait . . . perhaps We should first intro- 'duce ourselves. Who are we? We are the typical high school boy and girl, fun-loving seniors now looking ahead to the future. We are a silhouette of the Class of '48. ja Wifi!!! qpmzw r 1 F gifzzmfz 4 .sfclaafafmafzy mfues Wafzfklamany Xie Jes! .75 J ef im mme le :AW ZGIIGJZHX ef in ,Heike Je ,swag -ALMA INIATE We Respectfully Dedicate Our Hnnual . . . . . To a dear friend of the Senior Class, and of all Shortridge. In five short years, Mrs. Henrietta Parker has become familiar to us as a teacher Who does every- thing possible to be helpful and understanding, both in the capacity of a science teacher ands as the sponsor of so many Senior activities. ' To enumerate her services to us' and our school would be a difficult task. As a teacher alone she is outstanding. And it seems the secret of her success With teen-agers can be summarized with a remark of her own . . . I very much enjoy my young friends. From Shortridge Pupil to Principal . . Page Eight , ae. . . .Our New and Genial 'Boss' The appointment of Joel W. Hadley as principal of Shortridge High School last year was unanimously approved by the students whom he had served and by the faculty and alumni With whom he had been associated. Mr. Hadley rose from the ranks of a Shortridge student to teacher-then to the Well-deserved position of principal, filling so capably the shoes of Dr. J. Dan Hull. As vice-principal, Mr. Hadley gained favorable recognition, working diligently for the students of the school and always maintaining a smile for everyone. Now, as principal, Mr. Hadley has continued to serve the students, faculty, and alumni of Shortridge with his expert knowledge of the problems of high school administration. ' A high school that is to succeed must have a capable leader- a man who possesses high ability and a deep love of his work. Our new principal-new in his position, but an old hand at the job of guiding young people--has shown that he is just the man for the job. Under the administration of Joel W. Hadley, Shortridge will continue to be a leader. These are our new boss' two assistants: Theodore Van Voorhees, who has served us in this capacity for several yearsg and Russell V. Sigler, who only recently assumed the office of vice-principal. These busy men are entrusted with many heavy responsibilities. Together they are in charge of the budget and the financial affairs of the school. They, along with our principal, have the unpleasant duty of disciplining- us if we violate any of Shortridge's just and necessary rules and regulations. They perform the latter of-Hee fairly and sympathetically, always' trying to see our viewpoint. They Work hand in hand with the Guidance De- partment in planning and making changes in programs. They are ready at any time to serve as advisers and discuss our difficulties with our parents in an understanding way. To our hard-Working vice-principals we owe a great deal, and we are proud to have known such line men as these during our stay at Shortridge. THE OFFICE FORCE HANDLES THE MONDAY RUSH Page Nine Expert Guidance Fits Us for the Outside World . . . One of the most helpful institutions ever to be established for our benefit is the Guidance Department. The teachers who so unselfishly devote much of their time as advisers have many important duties. One of these is helping us to plan our study programs in such a Way as to best fit us for what We Wish to do after we graduate from Shortridgeg that is, take a job, or continue our studies in college. In order to choose courses suited to our needs and de- sires, We confer with these advisers at regu- lar intervals. They are ready to supply us With information concerning colleges and universities We might Wish to attend. They aid us in altering our programs if it is found necessary. The Guidance Department administers various tests during the school semester throughout our high school careers. These include intelligence tests, the Kuder pref- erence test and personality profile tests. Modern teaching aids such as these pro- vide instructors and advisers with additional vital information concerning our capacity for learning, our ambitions, ,and our per- sonalities. The department keeps a com- plete and detailed record of our grades, family history, school activities, programs, and any recognitions and citations we have received. It helps us to find jobs which will not interfere with our studies. These are some of the ways in which the per- sonnel of the Guidance Office serves us, as students of Shortridge High School. This is the staff of the department: Claude Keesling, directorg Mrs. Nell M. Thomas and Don R. Knight, freshman ad- visers, Miss Dorothy Dipple and Mr. Kees- ling, sophomore advisers, Miss Ruth Lew- man and Kenneth Peterman, junior advis- ers, Miss Dorothy Peterson, senior adviser, and Miss Minnie Lloyd, College Board ex- amination supervisor. Page Ten, BOOKSTORE The wide variety of ar- ticles which the bookstore has in stock never failed to amaze us. Why, it was practically a general store in itself. Cedric C. Hobbs' merchandise includes everything from penny penpoints to our class jew- elry, not to mention all the hundreds of textbooks which the bookstore buys and sells. Assisting Mr. Hobbs as Uclerksi' this year were Betty Lou Stew- art, Sue Kassebaum, Ron- ald Smith, and Eleanor Reed. HEALTH SERVICE Miss Marie Moran, our nurse, knows how to patch up all our bumps and bruises from a toothache to a broken arm, and her office and its two resting wards were always a wel- come haven when we were feeling under the weath- er. Her services also in- clude a semi-annual check- up of each student. We Shortridgers are apprecia- tive of our friendly nurse and all the help she has given us. CAFETERIA Hlvlmmm. Smells like welre having chili today. Remember how we used to speculate all through our third hour classes as to what the bill of fare was for lunch? When we think of how Mrs. Frances Lich- tenwalter feeds 2,000 hun- gry Shortridgers every day, we really marvel at the grand-.Q job she does. With the cafeteria offering a daily menu which included everything from baked beans to chocolate cream pie, is it any wonder that lunch period was our fa- vorite period in the day? BUSINESS OFFICE Remember when we were Echo and Annual agents and had all those little pink slips to worry with? If we thought our job was tough, we should have seen how much of the work re- mained to be done by the business office. Besides un- dertaking theze two major projects, the office also regulates the finances of all the other school organiza- tions. W We the Seniors Speak cfzhafhczkzg aw ghssmafes, Qwe 7211214 glass af 7948 SENIOR OFFICERS Secretary Eleanor Reed Annual Editor Monica Lennox President Jim Jay Vice-President Betty Lou Stewart Treasurer Reed Rice Our Memories of a Wonderful Senior Year . . . Page Fourteen JUNIOR OFFICERS Ted Steeg Art Klein Ellen Norman Joan Robinson Joan Hoster Betsy Dithmer The election of senior officers on October 15 began the year of activities for the class of 1948. The success- ful candidates in the election were Jim Jay, our presi- dent: Betty Lou Stewart, vice-president, Eleanor Reed, secretaryg and Reed Rice, treasurer. The office of editor- in-chief of the Annual Was accepted by Monica Lennox. The governing body of the Senior Class consisted of a presidents council. This group included representa- tives elected from our four senior home rooms, and the above-mentioned class oflicials. The first big event which the seniors sponsored Was the Christmas party, given for the class members on December 13 in the girls' gym. The only admission charged at this affair was a toy, which was donated to a child welfare organization. The party was a huge success. The Senior Colors Committee chose light blue and black for the ribbons of the Class of '48. This year the Senior Play was the famous comedy, 'KYou Can't Take It With You, presented on March 19, 1948, in Caleb Mills Hall. The play was under the direc- tion of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. May 27 was the last day of school for the graduating seniors. The class Vesper Services were held Sunday, May 30, in the auditorium. The last of the four senior meetings was held on Tuesday, June 1, and the Class Day festivities which took place in Caleb Mills Hall were also on June 1. At last, on Wednesday, June 2, came the night for the most impressive of all Shortridge occasions, the graduation ceremony in the Coliseum. Here the seniors in caps and gowns received their diplomas and prepared to meet their new life with the distinction of being a graduate of Shortridge High School. Respectfully submitted, Cgwdfldfl Weed! Secretary of the Senior Class, . --tl FIRST ROW: Marjorie Glass, Ellen Norman, Sue Goodman, Martha Grace Clark, Susan Franzen, Delane Rice, Joan Ball, Peggy Snyder, Jean Summers, Dorothy Vogelgesang, Monica Lennox. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Taylor, Blanche Cochran, Kathy Owen, Carol Lannerd, Kathy Hadley, Sue Kassebaum, Eleanor Reed, Betty Lou Stewart, Larry Noling, Jim Jay, Jack Tichenor, Pat Mackey. THIRD ROVV: Everett Brooks, Evan Parker, Reed Rice, Ted Steeg. , Behind the Scenes -' Our Senior Council Who's the Annual going to be dedicated to? . . . What studio gets the picture contract? . . . How will the seniors hold their election? These are just a few of the tough problems that were handled by our Senior Council during the past two semesters. Six representatives elected from each of the four senior home rooms Cmaking a grand total of twenty-fourj had the weight of the senior class business on their manly Cand womanlyj shoulders . . . the record shows that they did a swell job. The Council handled such 'ftoughiesu as the budget, Class Day af- fairs, and graduation without trouble. Our class president, Jim Jay, kept the Council on its toes, and Miss Dorothy Peterson did the advising -when it was needed. History will show that the Senior Council did its part in keeping our Class of 1948 in line. I Senior home room teachers . . . Kenneth Peterman, Miss Dorothy Peterson, Mrs. Louise Steiger, Mrs. Henrietta Parker, Don R. Knight, and Miss Alice Hessler help seniors make out their pro- , gram cards. Page Fifteen Remember Our Hilarious Christmas Party . . GUESS MARY LOU THINKS IT LOOKS GOOD IT'S JOAN AND PATTY AND THE CHRISTMAS SONGU Page Sixteen SANTA NIPPER . . . And the good time all the seniors had the afternoon of December 16. The 'Who is Santa? contest caused the most pre-party interest as the potential revelers pon- dered over the weighty question. Long after Robert L. Nipper, alias Santa, had come and gone-leaving a few presents, incidentally- there were still a few in doubt. Jim Jay, the senior class prez, handled the proceedings with ease . . . and things seemed to go off like clockwork. ' A few of the afternoons happenings were- the classy warbling off: Natalie Graham and Marge Reed-the accordion duets of Patty Joy and Joan Robinson-the antics of magician first- class Dick Winchester-the ivory-pounding of Don Hopkins-and the all-important function of the refreshment committee. The gym was gaily slicked up for the affair with a Christmas tree highlighting the decora- tions Cwhich also included two tables of punch and cookiesl. Toys gathered at the door were given to Riley Hospital. The following people headed the committees for the party: Darcy DeWeese, tree and decora- tionsg Jane Karrman, gift committee: Janie Fouts, publicityg Dottie Webb, entertainmentg Nancy Miller, foodg Dick Gause, musicg Barbara Burchfield, project committeeg and Evan Parker, deck-swabbers. Our Class Day oflicers make plans for the big day fleft to rightbz Don Hopkins, will-makerg Jack Leer, giftoriang Janet Court- ney, prophetg and Anne Malone, historian. Senior Week Found Seniors Weak Our senior class prophet has been at Work. Part of our last big fling came in the Senior Week when the class officers gave way to allow the giftorian, the historian, the willmaker, and the aforementioned prophet to reign supreme. Class Day was characterized with roving seniors and the big program in Caleb Mills Hall, at which time we upperc1assmen really cut some capers. Senior Week included Annual autographing, fond farewells, and little of anything in the studying line. It's always a sign of approaching graduation . . . and there are always nostalgic memories of four l-o-n-g, hard years. Page Seventeen The Senior Honor Roll Page Eighteen Rebecca Lou Lane John Wood Patricia Ann Joy, all A+ Wilma Jean Summers 'FRalph Holland Richard Russell Roberta Van Geyt Katherine Anne Malone Robert Edwin Suess Isabel Taylor Ann Hughes Herman A. Lauter Carol Frances 'Segar Charlotte Taylor Isadore Talesnick Marjorie Jane Kahn Anne Jeanette Driftmeyer Marilyn Jean Megorden Grace Mary Defibaugh Jewell Johanna Jones Suzanne Franzen Delane Rice Carolyn June Stelle Patricia Campbell Martha Grace Clark Joan Marie Hoster Sara Ann Elliott Harry Levinson Reed Porter Rice Kathryn Owen Rolf Paul James Jay ffRetta Beall 'F.Graduated summer school, 1947. Av. Pts. Per Sem Per Sem. Av. Pts. 15.29 Marybeth Hammond 10.43 15.14 Ruth McClure 10.43 14.78 Carl H. Bals 10.19 14.43 Horace A. Shonle 10.14 14.08 John Marshall Batten j10.08 14.00 Mac Fehsenfeld 3 9.94 13.57 Marilyn Rose Gernstein 9.86 13.07 Sue Anne Kassebaum 9.86 12.67 Shirley Ann Peacock 79.71 12.43 Dorothy Louise Vogelgesang 9.71 12.41 James Lee Merrell 9.68 12.25 Mary Dee Bose 9.67 12.14 Bloor Redding 9.64 12.14 Jane Karrmann 9.57 12.00 Marcia Jean Ries 9.57 11.71 Margaret Joan Snyder 9.57 11.64 Daniel Neil McNally 9.50 11.50 Virginia Dee Vance 9.43 11.43 Margery Anne Glass 9.21 11.43 Alfred S. Geen 9.19 11.43 Carol A. Lannerd 9.07 11.43 Marvyl Norbeck 8.92 11.21 Ruth Campbell 8.86 11.14 Harriet Louise Dunning 8.78 11.14 Barbara Jane Kingery 8.78 11.14 David V. Lewis 8.78 10.86 John Wiley Jordan, Jr. 8.71 10.86 .Aaron Horowitz 8.57 10.86 Jean Porteous 8.57 10-75 PART TIME HONOR ROLL , 10-67 Lawrence Jan Noling 13.20 10-57 Annabel Owens 12.67 10-50 Jim C. Hirsehman 12.00 Joyce M. Kilmer 9.60 Natalie Graham 9.33 Lenora Mae Epstein 9.25 Back row: Miss Mildred Foster Csponsorj, Isadore Talesnick, Richard Stoeppelwerth, John Woods, Mac Fehsenfeld, Carl Bals, Her.man Fifth row: Monica Barnes, Reed Rice, Fourth row: Ann Lauter, Robert Suess, Edward Mockford, William Burnette, John Jordan. Lennox, Shirley Peacock, Patricia Campbell, Anne Malone, Alvin Thomas, Daniel McNally, Thomas Roger Woizeski, Charles' Ardery, Rolf Paul, Harry Levinson, James Jay. Driftmeyer, Marjorie Kahn, Katherine Hadley, Joyce Kilmer, Joan Myers, David Lewis, James Merrell, Jim Hirschman, Vance Smith, Horace Shonle, Bloor Redding. Third row, Ann Hughes, Sara Ann Elliott, Ruth Campbell, Marcia Ries, Kathryn Owen, Sue Kassebaum, Carolyn Stelle, Marilyn Megorden, Emma Jean Becker, Marjorie Glass, Larry Noling, Richard Russell, Ted Holland. Second row: Lorraine Rodenbarger, Barbara Wolfgang, Josephine Pittenger, Joan Hoster, Barbara Burchfield, Sue Goodman, Jane Karrman, Martha Clark, Jean Summers, Ruth McClure, Annabel Owens, Rebecca Lane, Grace Defi- baugh, William Humphrey. Front row: Patricia Joy, Carol Lannerd, Dorothy Vogelgesang, Isabel Taylor, Blanche Cochran, Charlotte Taylor, Janet Harshbarger, Suzanne Franzen, Natalie Graham, Carol Segar, Mary Bose, Marybeth Hammond, Marvyl Nor- beck, Virginia Vance, Lenore Epstein, Marilyn Gernstein. The Honor Society--Eighty-five Strong Because of their scholarship and their con- tribution to the varied program of activities here at school eighty-five members of the senior class were elected to become members of the Short- ridge chapter of the National Honor Society. According to the constitution of the organiza- tion, only a limited number of seniors are eligible for membership. Here at Shortridge the personnel of the group is determined by a combination of the student's scholastic rating in his class and by his contri- bution to the school's activities program as de- termined by the number of citations which he has received during his four years at Shortridge. Qualities which are considered important by the honor group are scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The first meeting of this yearis chapter was held Thursday, March 4. That's when they took this picture of us, and that's when we elected officers. Our initiation service was held in the spring and our parents were invited to come. It's fun to be a member of the Honor So- ciety, but as Miss Mildred Foster, our sponsor says, it also carries a responsibility, for we all feel that we must live up to the ideals of the society and must develop those qualities which made us candidates for election. Officers and sponsors of the group include Carl Bals, president, Martha Grace Clark, Carol Lannerd, Larry Noling, Horace Shonle, vice-presi- dents, Rebecca Lane, secretary-treasurer, Miss Mildred Foster, Mrs. Gertrude Weathers, Mrs. Blanche Rawlings, Miss Dorothy Dipple, sponsors. Page Nineteen X .xml 1 VA -f,,Q-'QV' K ' 5,4 'fx' jf 1 . V4 x X- LL 91,3 Y J J ..frX,izf 1? WEA Q, 1' ,- fcs 5 I M f' f .515 A ' QPU -I A U-ff A S if -PK FX, bi F M ,I F .lx .f if . W, X 'i fr fi, 1 3 - 4 1 ' 1 E 1 4 1 Y i . 1 1 fa 1 4 fi? I s L ADELSMAN, SYLVIA. Hadassah Debs President. Lynx Club. Majors: English, Spanish, business. - Hobbies: reading, dancing. Intended vocation: language interpreting. Butler. ADER, DONNA. Student Board. Vaudeville '47, '48. Commencement usher. Annual agent. K.L.A. Club President. Shortie Club. Majors: English, history. Plans to attend Indiana University. ADLER, CHARLES GAYLORD. Majors: English, history. Hobbies and amusements: sports ibase- ball, basketball, bowlingj. Intended vocation: art or mechanics. AIKEN, WALLACE KIRKLAND. Vaudeville Advertising Committee. K.E.G.S. Club President. Ma- jors English, history, mathematics. Intended v.ocation: mechanical engineering. Purdue. ALLEN, MARY FRANCES. Attended Howe. Sophomore Club, Biology Club, Glee Club: Howe. Ma- jors: English, science. Intended vocation: nursing. Methodist Hospital School of Nursing. ALLEN, WILLIAM LEE. Varsity baseball '47. Riverside Athletic Center. Majors: English, science Favorite amusements: baseball, basketball, golf. AMATO, BARBARA. Attended Buchtel High, Akron, Ohio. Comwolei Club: Buchtel. Junior Vaude- ville Committee. D.A.R.T. Club. Klown-ettes Club Vice-president. Vocation: art. DePauw. ANDERSON, MARTHA. D.A.G.G.E.R. Club Treasurer. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Fa- v.orite amusement: swimming. Plans to attend Butler University. ANDREWS, RILDA MARIE. Student Board. Vaudeville usher. Music Festival '45, '46. Job's Daughters. Majors: English, history, commerce. Intended vocation: stenography. APPEL, ROBERT ROWE. Vaudeville '45, '46. A.R.F. Club President. Majors: English, history. Favorite amusement: swimming. Vocation: advertising. Plans to attend Butler. ARDERY, CHARLES WALKER. Attended St. John's, Washington, D. C. Student Board. Reserve football '46. Taber Tuxis. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Bucknell. ARNOLD, 'MAX RICHARD. Attended American School, Chicago, Ill. Band. Indianapolis News Band. S.N.A.P. Club. Majors: English, mathematics. Indiana Central. ATKINS, VIRGIL RAY. Bowling League. Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: teaching history or business. Plans to attend Ball State Teacher College. BAKER, BETTY ANN. Attended Greencastle High, Greencastle, Ind. 4-H, Girl Reserves: Green- castle. Horizon Club Treasurer. Girl Scouts. Majors: English, home economics. Purdue. BALL, BARBARA ANN. Senior S.P.Q.R. Committee. Vaudeville usher. B.A.B.S. Club. Taber Tuxis. Easter choirs. Major: English. Intended vocation: secretarial work. DePauw. BALL, JOAN A. Kolly Club. K.U.T. Club. Majors: English, home economics. Intended vocation: fashion designing. Plans to attend DePauw University. BALLEW, WALTER DAVIS. Eagle Scout. D.U.D. Club. Majors: English, history. Favorite amuse- ments: football, basketball. Intended vocation: business. Indiana University. BALS, CARL H. Tennis team. 2nd Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Majors: English, history, mathematics, sci- ence. Amusements: tennis, swimming. Intended vocation: organic chemistry. Purdue.. BALNS, DOROTHY. Attended St. Joseph's Academy. Friendly Philathea class, Baptist Church. D.G.C. Club. Majors: English, commerce, history. Vocation: stenography. Business College. BALSER, BETTY JEAN: Attended Fayette High, Ohio. Sophomore class Secretary-treasurer. Junior Play, Lyre Club, Student Board: Fayette. Y-Teens. Vocation: music. Jordan Conservatory. BARNES, THOMAS BRYANT. Football, basketball, track student manager. Track letter. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. S.N.A.P. Club. Corpse Club Secretary. Plans to attend Butler. .BARNETT, BILLIE SUE. Attended Greenwood High. Junior S.P.Q.R. Majors: English, home eco- nomics. Amusements: swimming, tennis. Plans to attend Stephens College. BARTICK, BARBARA LEE. Vaudeville '45, '46. All-School Play usher '47. Debs. Junior Council. Halloween auditorium. Majors: English, history, Intended vgcatigng dancing, Illinois, BATCHELOR, KATHRYN. Junior Vaudeville '46. Liner staff, Annual. Sub-Deb Club. R.A.M. Club. Nhajorsx English, history. Plans to attend Duke University. BATTEN, JOHN MARSHALL. F.A.G.G. Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Favorite amusements: swimming, hunting. Vocation: public accounting. Indiana. BAUMEISTER, RUTH,E. German Club. Chem Club. Big Sisters. Vaudeville '47. Junior Prom Decorations Committee. Echo staff '44, '45. 'Ogden Junior Chorale. Filinella, C.O.Y. Club. BAXTER, JILL. Vaudeville '47. Vaudeville usher '46. Junior Prom Committee. Echo agent. Euvola Club. W.H.O. Club. Majors: Spanish, English. Vocation: stewardess. William Woods. BECKER, EMMA JEAN. Senior S.P.Q.R. Ensemble. Liner staff, Annual. R.A.V.E.N. Club Treasurer. - St. Paul Choir. Y.P.P. President. Majors: English, Latin, history, mathematics. Indiana. BEHAR, MARION. Attended Manual, Indianapolis. Que Tal Club. B.B.G. Youth Organization. Majors: English, history. Favorite amusements: ice-skating and swimming. BEISEL, MARVIN LAMAR. Band. Local 27. Majors: English, history. Favorite amusement: music. Intended vocation: music. BENDER, ROBIN LYN. Attended Broad Ripple High, Indianapolis. Spanish' Club, Orange Aid: Ripple. Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: oliice work. Indiana University. 'BENEFIEL, DALE ALLEN. Freshman -football '44. Reserve football '45, '46. Darby Club. Stag Club. Majors: English, mathematics. Intended vocation: aeronautics. Butler. BERRY, DAVID HANEY. Math Club. Vaudeville '46, '47. A Band. Local 27 Secretary. V.I. K.I.N.G.S. Club. Majors: English, Latin, history, science. Vocati.on: music. Juliard. BERTRAND, MARY ELLEN. Horizon Club. Senior Scouts. Z.A.N.Y. Club. Majors: English, Spanish, history. Plans to attend Hiram College. BIRT, ARLENE JUNE. D.A.G.G.E.R. Club. S.K.I.T. Club. Harmony Hut. Majors: English, his- tory. Favorite amusements: skating, dancing. Intended vocation: nursing. BIRT, GEORGE STEWART. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Favorite amusements: swim- ming, basketball, football. Intended vocation: electrical engineering. Purdue. Page Twenty-Two I Page Twenty-Three BLAKESLEE, ROBERT ALLEN. Student Board. Fiction Club. Staff Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Intended vocation: architectural engineer. Purdue. , BOGAN, WILLIAM CLINTON. Band '45, '46, '47. Orchestra '47. Staff Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Ma- jors: English, history, mathematics. Intended vocation: medicine. Indiana University. BOOKER, GENE STEWART. Senate. Band letter. Orchestra. R.O.T.C. Boy Scouts. M.Y.F. De- Molay. U.P.C. Club President. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Ball State. BOONE, MELVA JEAN. Attended Gerstmeyer Technical, Terre Haute, Ind. Band, Dramatics Club: Gerstmeyer. Majors: English, home economics, history. Indiana University. BOSE, MARY DEE. Philateron Club. Girls' sports, letter sweater. Church of Advent Senior Choir, Young Peoples' Fellowship. Majors: English, art. Chicago Art Institute. BOWERS, RICHARD K. German Club President. Major, R.O.T.C. M.Y.F. Sea Scouts. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Vocation: electrical engineering. Purdue. BOYD PHILIP L. Cross country. Track. Band. D.U.X. Club. Majors: English, mathematics. Fa- vorite amusements: football, basketball. Vocation: business law. Indiana University. BOYER, DICK. United States Naval Reserve. H.R.A. Club President. Majors: English, mathe- matics. Intended vocation: race car driving. Plans to attend Butler University. BRADLEY, JANE. Vaudeville usher '47. Junior and Senior S.P.Q.R. Majors: English, history, math- ematics. Favorite amusements: tennis, swimming. Intended vocation: psychology. MacMurray. BRANDT, HERB. Attended Burley High, Idaho. Football '45, Track '44-'47. Basketball '44, '45. Taber Tuxis Treasurer. Majors: English, mathematics, science. Vocation: engineering. U.C.L.A. BREWER, BARBARA TRICK. Attended Central High, Omaha, Nebr. Chem Club. Girls' represen- tative. Echo Exchange Editor. Majors: English, history, science. DePauw. BRIDGINS, WALTER SAMUEL, JR. Freshman football. Band. Orchestra. United States Naval Reserve. Shortridge Bible Club. Majors: English, history, science. University of Chicago-. BRISTOW, CAROL. Attended Jackson Central High School. S.A.L. Club. Majors: English, home economics, history, science. V BROOKS, EVERETT. I.A.C. Swimming' team. Vaudeville '45, '47. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Amusements: sailing, swimming. Vocation: Engineering. Michigan. BUNDY, MARY LOUISE. True Blue Club. Vaudeville usher '47. Shorthand certificate, 100 words. L.I.N.K. Club. D.A.R.T. Club President. Majors: English, commerce. Purdue. BURCHFIELD, BARBARA JANE. Senior Council. Junior Policies Committee. Student Board. Vaudeville '47, '48. Vaudeville usher '46. Euvola Club Secretary. Club 21. Sweet Briar College. BURES, NORMA JEAN. Horizon Club. Shorthand certificate, 60 words. Big Sisters. Cobra Club Secretary. C.Y.O. Majors: English, history. Vocation: nursing. BURGE, H. DUDLEY. Varsity football '45, '46, '47. Reserve basketball '46, '47. D.A.W.G. Club. S.T. A.G. Club. Eagle Scout. Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: business. Butler. BURKERT, NORMA JEAN. Hi-Tri. Junior S.P.Q.R. True Blue Club. Majors: English, mathe- matics. Favorite amusements: swimming, football, tennis. BURNETTE, WILLIAM A. Senate. Discussion Group. Majors: English, mathematics, history, science. Favorite amusements: chess, bridge. Intended vocation: teaching. BYRAM, WILLIAM W. Sea Scouts. P.0.0.C.H. Club President. Majors: English, history. Fav.orite amusement: swimming. Aspires to enter the field of journalism. CAIN, DOROTHY ANN. Red Cross representative. Choir. Senior C.Y.O. Majors: English, home economics. Favorite amusement: singing. Intended vocation: nursing at St. Vincent's Hospital. CALVERT, ELIZABETH ROGERS. Vaudeville '47. S.P.Q.R. Secretary. Junior Prom Committee. Fine Arts agent. Red Cross representative. L.I.N.K. Club President. K.U.T. Club. Swarthmore. CAMERON, S. PATRICIA. Cheer leader '46. Chorus. Broom and Mop Committee, Vaudeville '46. Girl Scouts. O.W.L. Club Secretary-Treasurer. Majors: English, history. Earlham. CAMPBELL, PATRICIA. Student Board. Art staff, Annual. Senior Scouts. M.Y.F. Z.A.N.Y. Club. Majors: English, art. Plans to- attend Purdue University. CAMPBELL, RUTH. Temporary Senior Board. Student Board. Radio Workshop. Vaudeville '47, '48. Thanksgiving program '46. Commencement usher '47, K.L.A. Club. C.U.T. Club. Indiana. CARSON, BEVERLEY J. Majored in English and commerce. Favorite amusements: singing, danc- ing and playing the piano. Intended vocation: private secretary. CHAPMAN, LOIS A. Croquis Club. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville usher '47. Block's Snooper. Block's model. P.E.N.I. Club President. G.E.M. Club. Majors: English, history, art. Miami University. CHURCH, JERE LOU. Attended Withrow High. Activities there: A Capella Choir, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Dance Club, G.A.A., B.O.X. Gals Club. Majors: English, history. Indiana. CLARK, MARTHA GRACE. S.P.Q.R. Senior Council. Student Board. Echo agent '47. Fine Arts agent '47. Vaudeville '46, '47. Commencement usher '46. Euvola. Club 21. DePauw. CLARKE, LYNETTE. German Club Secretary. Math Club. Make--up Committee, Vaudeville '47. Majors: English, mathematics, art. Favorite amusements: swimming, dancing. CLARKSON, GLEN A. Baton Club. Orchestra. R.O.T.C. Boy Scouts. Majors: English, mathe- matics. Intended vocation: engineering. United States Coast Guard Academy. CLONES, GEORGIA. Girls' League. Red Cross representative. Student Board. Vaudeville usher '47. Majors: English, mathematics. Intended vocation: teaching. Butler. COCHRAN, BLANCHE. Senior S.P.Q.R. Junior Policies Committee. Fine Arts agent. Vaudeville usher '46. Vaudeville '47. Business manager, Annual. Sub-Deb Club. Club 21. DePauw. COCHRAN, JOAN MARIE. Chem Club. Vaudeville usher '47. Angelus Hour. Ogden Chorale. T.A.B.U. Club President. D.A.F.F.I. Club. Majors: English, mathematics. Butler. COLBY, MARK T. Student Board. Fiction Club. National Thespians. Vaudeville Act Chairman '47. Wednesday Echo Editor. Co-editor Clubs, Annual. Co-feature Editor, Christmas Echo. Yale. Page Twenty-Four 1 Page Twenty Five CONSIDINE, CARRIE MARIE. Attended Woodrow Wilson High, District of Columbia. Treasurer and Secretary of Section 305, Wo.odrow High. Intended vocation: modeling. COOK, BENNETT B. Attended Technical High. Freshman basketball, Tech. Croquis. Boy Scouts. D.U.D. Club. Majors: English, mathematics, art. Intended vocation: architecture. Illinois. COOK, THOMAS RAY. D.U.D. Club Treasurer. Majors: English, mathematics. Favorite amuse- ments: swimming, hunting, fishing. Intended vocation: public accounting. Indiana University. COOLEY, MERILYN JEAN. Girls' Glee Club. Vaudeville '46. Tommi Club. S.A.L. Club President. Majors: English, mathematics, commerce. Intended vocation: commerce. Butler. COOPRIDER, HELEN JEAN. Red Cross representative. S.P.Q.R. Philateron Club. Junior Poli- cies Committee. Vaudeville usher '47. Church Choir. S.O.S. Club. Butler. COTTINGHAM, ELIZABETH KATHERINE. Math Club. Glee Club. Commence.ment usher '47. L.I.N.K. Club. K.A.N.G.A. Club. Majors: English, Latin. Plans to attend Smith. COURTNEY, JANET. Attended St. Agnes. Vaudeville usher '46, '47. Vaudeville '48. Echo agent '48. Echo agent '48. Euvola Club. Arro Club. Wasson's News. Purdue University. COX, LINTON G. Math, German, Fiction Clubs. Track '46, '47, '48. Freshman track '45. Reserve football '46. Stai Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Vocation: engineering. Wabash. COXEN, JOAN. Senior Advisory Board. Junior Policies Committee. Junior Prom Committee. Vaudeville usher '46. Vaudeville '47, '48. Echo agent. I.M.P. Club. D.E.B.S. Club. Butler. CRAMER, TOM ALLEN. Attended Oberlin High, Oberlin, Ohio. Activities there: basketball, foot- ball. R.O.T.C. DeMolay. T.N.T. Club Vice-president. Hi-Y Treasurer. Boy Scouts. Illinois. CRICHLOW, JACQUELINE. Junior Prom Committee. Vaudeville '45. Vaudeville Act Chairman '46. Commencement usher '45, '46, A.R.R.O. Club. Majors: English, science. DePauw. CRIM, CLARICE ANN. Girl Scouts. Job's Daughters. D.Z.D. Club. Majors: English, history. Favorite amusement: skating. Intended vocation: music. Jordan Conservatory of Music. CULLEN, PAUL KENT. Football: freshman '44, reserve '45, varsity '46. Track: freshman '45, re- serve '46. Key Club. D.U.X. Club President. Vocation: medicine. Wabash. DALLAS, KEITH EDWARD. Alpha Omega. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Favorite amusement: basketball. Intended vocation: advertising. Southern Methodist. DANIEL, FREDERIC MARTIN. Attended Park. Vaudeville '46, '48. R.O.T.C. Culver Summer Naval Scho.ol. A.R.F. Club Treasurer. Majors: English, history. Kenyon. DANIELS, JUANITA JUNE. Vaudeville usher. Chat Club Secretary. Majors: English, commerce. Intended vocation: secretarial work. Business College. DAVIS, JOHN CARL. Attended Broughton High, McLeanshara, Ill. Activities there: basketball. Majors: English, mathematics. Vocation: commerce. Butler University. DEFIBAUGH, GRACE MARY. S.P.Q.R. Biology 'Club. Chem Club. Angelus Hour. Ogden Cho- rale. Majors: English, mathematics, science, history, Latin. Denver. DELAP, GAYLORD B. Majors: English, history, science, commerce, mathematics. Intended voca- tion: selling. Butler University. DELAP, RICHARD ROBERT. Majors: English, mathematics, history, commerce. Favorite amuse- ments: football, basketball. Intended vocation: food merchandising. Indiana University. DENNEY, RONALD W. Stage crew, Vaudeville '47. Photographer, Annual. R.O.T.C.. Boy Scouts. Majors: English, history. Vocation: photography. Indiana University. . DENNIS, WILLA GENE. Student Board. History Club. Make-up Committee, Vaudeville '47. I. O.U. Club Treasurer-Secretary. Majors: English, history, home economics. DEWEESE, DARCY. Student Board. Radio Workshop. History Club. Girls' State '47. Make-up Committee, Vaudeville '47. Orchestra. L.I.N.K. Club. Debs Club. DePauw. DICKSON, BETTY JEAN. Attended Oakwood Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Canada. Inter-school Christian Fellowship. Majors: English, music. Vocation: Nurse. Butler. DIMMETT, RALPH E. Member of Calvary Tabernacle. Majors: English, history. Favorite amusement: going to church, reading Bible. Intended vocation: accounting. DITHMER, BETTY LOU. Junior class Secretary. Vaudeville '45, '46, '47. Commencement usher '47. Club 21. Euvola Club. Majors: English, mathematics. Missouri. DONALDSON, MARY. Chem Club. Bowling League. Y-Teens. Majors: English, mathematics, commerce. Intended vocation: bacteriologist. Purdue University. DOREY, CHARON. Big Sisters. Seven Up Club. C.A.B. Club. Majors: English, Spanish. Favorite amusements: swimming, boating, shows. Butler University. DOYAL, ALICE IRENE. Vaudeville usher '47. C.ommencement usher '47. Majors: English, science, history. Intended vocation: airline stewardess. Indiana University. DRIFTMEYER, ANNE JEANETTE. Chem Club President. German Club Secretary. Math Club. Junior Policy Committee. Orchestra. Fifmella. Majors: English, history, mathematics. DRISCOLL, ROBERT A. Attended Kemper Military School and Park School of Indianapolis. Ma- jors: English, history. Intended vocation: law. Indiana University. DUCKWORTH, BETTY LOUISE. S.P.Q.R. Echo agent '44. D.A.G.G.E.R. Club publicity agent. -Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: nursing. Methodist Hospital. DUNCAN, RUTHANN. Spanish Club. D.A.R.T. Club Vice-president. Majors: English, Spanish, history. Favorite amusements: swimming, tennis. Intended vocation: buying. DePauw. DUNNING, HARRIIET LOUISE. Senior S.P.Q.R. Girls' League. Vaudeville '47. L.I.N.K. Club. K.U.T. Club. Majors: English, Latin. Plans to attend Smith. DUSHMAN, STANLEY. Attended Ohio Military Institute. Football, Rifle Club, Pro-Marksman in Rifle Club, Ohio. A.Z.A. Majors: English, mathematics, science. Butler University. EILER, ROGER THOMAS. Attended Salinas Union High, Salinas, Ind.: and Andrew Jackson High, Miami, Fla. Member of Student Board. Majors: English, mathematics. Juliard Conservatory. i Page Twenty-Six Page Twenty-Seven ELLIOTT, SARA ANN. Student Board. S.P.Q.R. Bowling League. . X Club.President. Kanga Club. Angelus Hour for Youth. Majors: English, history. Vocation: teaching. DePauw. ENT, PATRICIA ANN. Vaudeville '45, '47. Vaudeville usher '46. Echo agent '46, '47. Gals Club Secretary. A.R.R.O. Club. Majors: English, history. EPSTEIN, LENORA MAE. Attended Miami Beach Senior High, Miami Beach, Fla. H.M.S. Pina- fore '47. Minstrel, Spring Concert. Student Board. Majors: English, Latin, mathematics. ESCOL, BARBARA LEE. Echo staff '44. Vaudeville usher '45, '46. Big Sisters '45, '46. Deb- Ette Club. Junior Council. Majors: English, Spanish, history. EVANS, WILLIAM. Freshman, reserve football. Reserve basketball. Rex Club. Eagle Scout. Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: athletic instruction. Indiana University. FAIRBURN, DARRELL D. Reserve basketball '45, '46. Make-up Committee, Vaudeville '47. Boy Scouts. Majors: English, history, printing. Intended vocation: teaching. Manchester. FAUCETT, BETTY. German Club. C.H.A.T. Club President. Majors: English, German, history. Favorite amusements: bowling, skating. Vocation: writing. Butler. FEENEY, FRANCIS JAMES. Attended Park. Activities there: freshman football. Vaudeville '47, Majors: English, history. Favorite amusements: magician, riiiery. Vocation: business. Wabash. FEHSENFELD, MAC. Chemistry assistant. Majors: English, mathematics, history, science. Fa- vorite amusement: ice skating. Intended vocation: chemical engineer. Purdue. FELDMAN, PATRICIA. Girls' Bowling League. D.G.S. Church Choir. Majors: English, business, home economics. Intended vocation: typing, bookkeeping. FERGUSON, LAQUITA JUNE. D.A.G.G.E.R'. Club Vice-president. Majors: English, history. Fa- vorite amusements: dancing, skating, equestrienne. Intended vocation: nursing. FERRELL, LARRY. Attended Technical High, Indianapolis. Majors: English, mathematics, shop. .Favorite amusements: golf, dancing. Indiana University. FINCH, BARBARA LEE. Girls' League. Christmas Echo Art Editor. Broom and Mop Commit- tee, Vaudeville '46. Majors: English, art. Intended vocation: commercial art. Butler. FINK, LOUIS J. Vaudeville '46, '47. Eagle Scout. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Favor- ite amusements: photography, sports. Intended vocation: civil engineering. Purdue. FISBECK, FRANK C. Boy Scouts. Majors: English, history. Favorite amusements: horseback rid- ing, swimming. Intended v.ocation: business administration. Miami. FISHER, BARBARA GERTRUDE. Big Sisters. Vaudeville usher. Hadassah Debs. Jewish Juniors' Council. Young Peoples' League. S.P.Q.R. Majors: English, mathematics. Indiana University. FISHER, CHARLES A. Freshman football. R.O.T.C. Majors: English, mathematics, history, Fa- vorite amusements: swimming, football, baseball. Intended vocation: naval engineering. FOGLE, LOIS HELEN. Hadassah Debs. Junior Council. Majors: English, history, Latin. Favorite amusements: swimming, dancing. Indiana University. FORSEE, JERRY B. Freshman track. Vaudeville Make-up Committee Co-Chairman. Major: Eng- lish. Favorite amusements: basketball, football. P.urdue. FOUTS, MARY JANE. Student Board. S.P.Q.R. True Blue. Thursday Echo Editor. Assistant Editor, Annual. Christmas Echo. Echo agent. Fiction Club. R.A.M. Club. Illinois. FOUTTY, JOHN ROBERT. Track '46, '47, '48. Cross country '46. Reserve basketball '46. D.U. K.E. Club. Intended vocation: athletic coaching. Butler. FOX, THERESA BERNICE. Attended Sacred Heart. St. Catherine High School Club. Majors: English, science, mathematics. Intended vocation: medicine. Indiana Medical School. FRANZEN, SUZANNE. Vaudeville usher '47. Fine Arts agent. Echo- agent. Annual agent. W.I. T.C.H. Club. Majors: English, history, Spanish, mathematics. DePauw. FRARY, PEGGY ANN. Attended Great Neck High, Long Island, N. Y. Camera Club. History Club. S.H.O.R.T.I.E. Club. Majors: English, history. Hobby: photography. Indiana University. FREEMAN, WALLY S. Vaudeville '47. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Sea Scout. A.U.Y. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Plans to attend Butler University. FRICK, SHIRLY ANN. Taber Tuxis. Major: English. Favorite amusements: tennis, swimming. Intended vocation: teaching. Ball State. A FRIEDMEYER, ROBERT H. Student Board. Vaudeville. R.O.T.C. HI-Y President. Boy Scouts. Taber Tuxis. Majors: English, mathematics, business. Vocation: insurance. Butler. GAFFNEY, GEORGE B. Attended Southport High. Freshman football and basketball. Reserve football '46. Majors: English, history. Favorite amusements: sports. Butler. . GAGE, PATRICIA. Attended Hollywood High, Los Angeles, Calif.: Student Council there. Vaude- ville Committee. Dart Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics. DePauw. - GAINES, BRUCE. Attended Arsenal Technical High. F.L.I.C.K.S. Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Favorite amusement: sports. Plans to attend Butler. GAMBILL, PATTY LOU. Attended London High, London, Ohio. Cheerleader there. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Hobby: collecting records. Intended vocation: psychiatry. Duke. GARBER, LEWIS. Freshman track. Vaudeville '47, '48. Band. R.O.T.C. C.Z.A.R. Club President. Majors: English, history. Amusement: music. Intended vocation: advertising. Indiana University. GARDNER, ELIZABETH JANE. Radio Vliorkshop. Chem Club. Vaudeville '47, '48. K.L.A. Club. P.U.G. Club President. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Gulf. Park. GASPER, EDWARD. Varsity football '46. Basketball '44-'47, Track letterman '45, '46. Letterman's Club. Smith Trophy. D.A.W.G. Club. S.N.A.P. Club President. Indiana University. GASTINEAU, SUE. Chem Club. Vaudeville '48. Girls' League representative. S.I.G. Club Presi- dent. G.R.A. Club. Riviera National Swimming Team. Indiana University. GAUSE, RICHARD C. Vaudeville '46, '47. Eagle Scout. Majors:,English, mathematics, science, his- tory. Amusements: sports, horses. Vocation: medicine. Indiana University. Page Twenty-Eight Page Twenty-Nine GEEN, ALFRED S. Physics assistant. Majors: English, science, mathematics, history. Favorite amusement: sailing. Intended vocation: business. University of Michigan. GERNSTEIN, MARILYN ROSE. Student Board. S.P.Q.R. Croquis. Liner Editor, Annual. Christ- mas Echo Poetry Editor. Eeho staff. Vocation: music instruction. Jordan. GILLUM, THOMAS. Attended Hirsh High, Chicago, Ill. Swimming team, Hirsh. Favorite amusement: automobile racing. University of Oklahoma. GLASS, MARGERY ANNE. Chem Club. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '47. Broom and Vaudeville '46, '47. Echo agent '46, '47. C.O.Y. Club President. Quaker Club. GLICK, HARRIET ANN. Big Sisters. Junior Council. Hadassah Debs. Y.P.L. home economics. Favorite amusements: tennis, swimming. Vocation: medicine. GOODMAN, SUE A. Student Board. S.P.Q.R. Treasurer. Vaudeville '47, '48. Commencement usher '47. Junior Prom Chairman. Club 21. Sub-Deb Club Secretary-Treasurer. Butler. Major: English. Mop Committee, Earlham. Majors: English, GRADY, BRUCE LOWELL. Band. Staff Sergeant, R.O.T.C. T.N.T. Club President. Majors: Eng- lish, mathematics. Hobby: model building. V.ocation: engineering. Illinois. GRAHAM, NATALIE. Attended Tech. Radio Workshop. Fiction Club. Vaudeville '47. Liner staff, Annual. Matinee Musicale. Echo agent. G.A.L.S. Club. A.D. Club President. DePauw. GRANOWSKY, HAROLD. Band. Vaudeville '47, '48, C.Z.A.R. Club Treasurer. Majors: English, history. Favorite amusements: music, sports. Vocation: music. Julliard. GRAVES, MARGIE. Attended Decatur High, Atlanta, Ga.: and Arlington High, Columbus, Ohio. Horizon Club. Senate. Broom and Mop Committee. J.U.G. Club. DePauw. GREENBERG, SAM. Attended Manual. Choir. Life Scout. A.Z.A. Majors: English, history. Favor- ite amuse.ments: stamp collecting, sports. Vocation: medicine. Indiana University. GREENLEE, MARILYN LOUISE. Junior S.P.Q.R. Junior Prom Committee. Broom and Mop Committee. Vaudeville '46, '47. R.A.M. Club. Majors: English, history. Butler. GRIMMER, JOHN ERNEST. Freshman football, basketball, track. Reserve football '45, basketball '45, '46, '47. Varsity football '46, '47. D.A.W.G. Club. S.T.A.G. Club. Ohio State. GRISEL, VIRGINIA ROSE. Plumes Club. Majors: English, commerce, home economics. Favorite amusements: swimming, skating. Intended vocation: secretarial work. GRODEY, ROBERT EUGENE. Attended John Adams High, South Bend, Ind. Activities there: Ush- ers Club, track, football manager. Majors: English, mathematics. Notre Dame. GUARNERY, JOSEPH MICHAEL. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Favorite amusements: football, hiking. Intended vocation: science. University of Michigan. HADLEY, KATHERINE. Student Board. Vaudeville '47. Echo agent. Shorthand certificate, 100 word. R.A.M. Club. D.E.B.S. Club. B.Y.F. President. Majors: English, history. Hanover. HAFFNER, SUZANNE. Girls' League representative. S.P.Q.R. Broom and Mop Committee, Vaude- 'ville '46. Maj.ors: English, history. Intended vocation: psychology. Butler. HAFNER, EUGENE RICHARD. Majors: English, mathematics. Favorite amusements: bowling, swimming, movies. Intended Vocation: mechanical engineering. Purdue University. HAHN, JOE H. T.N.T. Club. Turban Club. Majors: English, mathematics. Boy Scouts. Favorite amusements: swimming, golf. Intended vocation: architecture. Purdue. HAMMOND, MARYBETH. Student Board. Math Club. Vaudeville usher '45, '46, '47. Junior Prom Committee. Euv.ola Club. C.,A.B. Club. Majors: English, mathematics. Purdue. HAND, JOHN C. Vaudeville '46, '47. Band letterman. Orchestra. Local 27. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. DeMolay. Majors: English, mathematics, music. Favorite amusement: music. HANNA, ROBERT ARNOLD. Varsity football and track. Reserve basketball. Key Club. Corpse Club. Dux Club. Majors: English, mathematics. Vocation: Navy. Annapolis. HARKLESS, NANCY MAE. Vaudeville '47. K.L.A. Club. L.I.N.K. Club. Favorite amusement: horseback riding. Majors: English, history, Spanish. Ward-Belmont. HARLAN, RONNIE WARREN. Favorite amusements: swimming, football. Majors: English, math- ematics, science. Intended vocation: business. Purdue. HARSHBARGER, JANET. Student Board. S.P.Q.R. Echo and Annual agent. Commencement usher '47. Vaudeville usher '46, '47. Junior Policies Committee. 21 Club. Sub-Deb Club. HART, PATRICIA ANN. Student Board. Vaudeville '47, '48. S.P.Q.R. K.U.T. Club Secretary. K.L.A. Club Secretary. Majors: English, history. Vocation: radio. Ward-Belmont. HARTING, PHYLLISS GRETCHEN. Girls' League. Red Cross representative. Vaudeville Make-up Committee '47. K.L.A. Club Vice-president. P.B.C. Club. Indiana' University. HAVENS, JOANNE. Favorite amusements: swimming, attending football and basketball games. Ma- jors: English, commerce. Vocation: clerical work. HAVERSTICK, GEORGE E. Temporary Senior Council. Reserve football, '45, '46. Snap Club. Rex Club. Majors: English, German. Vocation: bookbindery. DePauw. HAZELWOOD, WILMA E. Home economics assistant. Vaudeville usher. Maj.ors: English, com- merce. Favorite amusements: dancing, swimming. Vocation: secretarial work. HEFL-IN, NANNETTE JAN. Student Board. Vaudeville usher '47. Broom and Mop Committee, Vaudeville '47. Y-Teens. S.O.S. Club. L.A.N.T.E.R.N. Club. Vocation: interior decorating. HEINSOHN, MARY KATHERINE. Attended Tudor Hall. Masquers Club: Tudor. Student Board. Taber Tuxis. Majors: English, Latin, mathematics. Amusements: swimming, skating. Sm-ith. HEITZMAN, MARY JANE. Math Club. Thanksgiving auditorium '46. Major: English. Hobbies and favorite amusements: music, books. Vocation: education. Plans to attend Butler. HELWIG, TOM. S.P.Q.R. Track. Vaudeville '46. K.Y.O.T.E. Club. Majors: English, mathematics. Favorite amuse.ments: traveling, swimming. Vocation: pharmacy. Purdue. HENSHAW, GENE C. Varsity football '46, '47. Vaudeville. R.O.T.C. D.A.R.B.Y. Club. DeMolay. Majors: English, history. Vocation: law. Plans to attend Indiana University. Page Thirty Page Thirty-Om: HERR, 1iSl1, PAT L. Student Board. S.P.Q.R. Vaudevil1e'47. Shortie Club. A.D. Club. Majors: Eng- Latin, history. Intended vocation: nursing. Plans to attend DePauw University. HIATT, RICHARD R. Attended Wooster High, W.ooster, Ohio. Activities there: Band, Orchestra, German Club, Latin Club, Science Club. Taber Tuxis. Vocation: engineering. Purdue. HICKS, ROBERT. Attended Fillmore High, Fillmore, Ind. T.N.T. Club. Life Scout. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Intended vocation: business. Plans to attend Indiana University. HILGEMEIER, GENE. Attended Tudor Hall. Junior class Secretary: Tudor. 'Vaudeville '48. Club 21. Sul:-Deb Club. Majors: English, history. Amusement: tennis. Butler. HINKLE, PATRICIA JANE. Vaudeville '46, '47. S.P.Q.R. S.O.S. Club. Taber Tuxis. Majors: English, Latin, history. Intended vocation: laboratory technician. Ball State. HIRSCHMAN, JIM C. Attended Hayward Union High, Hayward, Calif. German Club President. Technical Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Westminster Fellowship President. Major: English. Harvard. HOBBS, PHYLLIS MARIE. Red Cross representative. Fine Arts agent. Echo staff. T.A.B.U. Club. Bait Club President. Vocation: commercial art. John Herron Art Institute. HOPKINS, DON B. Freshman football. Track '47, '48. Vaudeville '47, '48. Echo agent. D.U.D. Club President. Majors: English, history, mathematics. V.ocation: engineering. Purdue. HORNSTEIN, IRENE LOU. Attended Central High, Detroit, Mich. Deb-ette Club. Hadassah Debs. Majors: English, history. Favorite amusements: horseback riding, dancing. Indiana University. HOROWITZ, AARON. Stamp Club. R.O.T.C. A.Z.A. Club Secretary. Majors: English, history. His hobby is stamp collecting. HORTH, BERNIECE RUTH. Student Board. Girls' League. Vaudeville '46. Vaudeville .Act Chair- man '47, '48. Christmas '46 and Halloween '47 auditoriums. B.A.B.E.S. Club. D.E.B.S. Club. HORTON, JAMES CAMPBELL. Varsity football, '45, '46, '47. Underwood trophy '46. Toughman trophy '47. Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball. D.A.R.B.Y., S.T.A..G. Pennsylvania. HOSTER, JOAN MARIE. Junior class Vice-president. Echo staff. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '47. Chair- man of Vaudeville and Commencement ushers '47. C.A.B. Club President. Sub-Deb. DePauw. HOSTETLER, SUE CAROLYN. Big Sisters. Scholastic Art Award Gold Key '47. Christmas Echo art staif '46. Christmas Echo Assistant Art Editor '47. B.E.E.Z. Club. Indiana University. HOWARD, DOLORES LOUISE. Halloween auditorium. D.G.C. Club. Majors: English, history. Hobbies and favorite amusements: skating, bowling, crocheting, sewing, movies. HOYT, MARGARET LOIS. Halloween auditorium '47. D. G. C. Club Secretary-Treasurer. P.H.C. -Lodge, Friendly Philadelphia. Favorite amusement: swimming. Vocation: telephone operator. HUGHES, ANN. Vaudeville Make-up Committee '47. 9B Talent Show Committee. Dafli Club. L. I.N.K. Club. Majors: English, Spanish: Vocation: airline hostess. William Woods. HUGHES, KENNETH V. Freshman football '44. Reserve football '45, '46. Varsity football '47. Bas- ketball '45, '46. D.U.X. Club. Eagle Scout. Majors: English, mathematics. Indiana University. HUMBLES, PHYLLIS MAE. Ensemble award. True Blue Club. Skating Club. Hush Club. Majors: English, mathematics, music. Intended vocation: laboratory technician. Stella Niagara. HUMPHREY, WILLIAM F. Student Board. S.P.Q.R. Senate. Biology Club. German Club. Stamp Club. Echo staff. Annual staff. R.O.T.C. T.N.T. Club Treasurer. Michigan. HUNTER, WILLIAM BURK. Attended Kiser High,' Dayton, Ohio: Wilbur Wright High, Dayton, Ohio: Scottsburg High, Scottsburg, Ind. Major: English. Vocation: pharmacy. Notre Dame. HURD, CONSTANCE. Junior Prom Queen. Fine Arts Committee '47. Pro-Princeps S.P.Q.R. Prom Committee. Vaudeville usher '47. Echo staff. Club 21 President. Sub-Deb Club. Wheaton. INMAN, BARBARA JEANNINE. Drama League. Vaudeville usher. Job's Daughters. Church Choir. Majors: English, commerce. Intended vocation: .office work. ITTNER, BETTY JEAN. Horizon Club. Z.A.N.Y. Club Treasurer. Taber Tuxis. Majors: English, Spanish, commerce. Plans to attend Butler University. IVERSON, HELEN. Radio Workshop. Red Cross representative. Vaudeville usher '47. Club staff, Annual. Echo agent. Daffi Club Vice-president. A.D. Club. Intended vocation: linguist. IZSAK, BERNARD. Aleph Zedick Aleph Secretary. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Favor- ite amusement: sketching. Plans to attend Indiana University. JACKSON, BETTY LOU. Attended Washington High. Student Board: Washington. Ensemble. Shortridge Bible Club. G.A..G. Club President. Majors: English, history. Hobby: music. JACOBS, MARY SUE. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '47, '48. Vaudeville usher '46. Cheerleader '47. Junior Prom Committee. Echo agent '45. Club 21. Sub-Deb Club. Majors: English, Latin. JAMES, ROSILYN ANNETTE. H.orizon Club. Vaudeville usher '44. Echo staff '45. Junior Council. Deb-Ette Club. Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: radio. Stephens. JAMISON, MARY LOU. Chem Club. Junior Prom Committee. Assistant business manager, Echo. Literary staff, Annual. Commencement usher '47. H.U.S.H. Club President. Indiana University. JAY, JIM. Senior class President. Student Board Treasurer. Junior Prom Chairman. Freshman varsity track. Vaudeville '45, '46, '47. D.U.X. Club President. A.R.F. Club. Indiana University. JEFFERS, JEAN LUCILLE. Vaudeville usher 47. Commencement usher '47. Job's Daughters. Methodist Youth Fellowship. Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: office work. Purdue. JOHNSON, G. WELDON. Vaudeville '47, '48. A.R.F. Club President. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Intended vocation: engineering. Plans to attend Purdue. JOHNSTON, BRADFORD. Student Board. S.P.Q.R. Varsity track '47. Vaudeville '46. Echo agent '47. D.U.X. Club. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Major: English. Vocation: law. Wabash. Girls' League Vice-president. All-School Play usher. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville President. Intended vocation: professional dancing. Indiana University. . Plumes Club. Z.A.N.Y. Club. Y-Teens Program Chairman. Majors: Eng- Favorite amusement: skating. Intended vocation: teaching music. JOLLIFFE, MARY LOU. '46, '47. D.G.C. Club JONES, ANITA MARIE lish, home economics. Page Thirty-Two Page Thirty-Three JONES, HELEN IRENE. Echo agent '45. Agent '46 Annual. Daffy Debs President. Bethany.Lu- ther League and Choir. Majors: English, history. Vocation: secretarial work. Butler. KAHN, '45. JONES, JEWELL JOHANNA. Attended University High, Bloomington, Ind. Fine Arts representa- tive. Biology Club. Camera Club. Majors: English, science. Vocation: writing. Butler. JONES, JOHN PAUL. Reserve football '46. Junior Vaudeville '47. A.R.F. Club. Eagle Scout. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Plans to attend Wabash College. JORDAN, JOHN WILEY, JR. Stamp Club, Math Club. Annual agent '45. Library Club. Majors: English, Latin. Favorite amusement: stamp collecting. Plans to attend DePauw University. JOSE, FRANK ALDRICH. Reserve track. Band. Eagle Scout. Taber Tuxis. Tabernacle Choir. Majors: English, ma.thematics, history. Vocation: business. Indiana University. JOY, PATRICIA ANN. Student Board. Radio Workshop. Commencement usher '47. Fiction Club. Vaudeville '45-'48. Auditorium Committee. Echo staff. Liner staff, Annual. Fifinella. 7-Up. lVl?ARJIE JANE. Student Board. Chem Club. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '48. Echo staff '44, Vaudeville usher '44, '45. Junior Prom Committee. Deb-ette. Sophie Newcomb College. KANZE, ANN LEE. Junior Prom Committee. R.A.M. Club Secretary. Majors: English, Spanish, mathematics. Favorite amusements: skating, horseback riding. DePauw. KARRMANN, JANE. Radio Workshop. Student Board '45, '46. Vaudeville '45, '47. K.L.A. Club. P.U.G. Club. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Plans to attend Indiana University. KASLER, THOMAS HERBERT. Freshman, reserve football, track. Stage crew, Vaudeville '47. United States Naval Reserve. B.A.C.H., D.U.K.E. Majors: English, mathematics. Notre Dame. KASSEBAUM, SUE ANNE. Student Board. Math Club. Vaudeville '45. Echo staff. Echo agent '44, '45. W.I.T.C.H. Club President. K.L.A. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Purdue. KAUFMAN, JOAN FRANCES. Vaudeville usher '47. Hadassah Debs. Majors: English, history. Hobbies: interior decorating, movies. Vocation: laboratory technician. Indiana University. KEEVER, CHARLES. Senior Colors Committee. Basketball: freshman, varsity '45, '46, '47. Foot- ball: freshman, reserve, varsity '46, '47: captain, '47. Track. D.A.R.B.Y. Club. S.T.A.G. KEEVER, JOANNE ALICE. Glee Club. Red Cross representative. Big Sisters. Vaudeville usher '45. Commencement usher '46. Job's Daughters. C.O.B.R.A. Club. Vocation: nursing. KELLY, JAMES TED E. Reserve f.ootball '45. Majors: English, history. Hobbies and favorite amusements: collecting coins, auto racing. Intended vocation: business. KELTNER, MARGARET ANN. Croquis. Ensemble. Echo columnist. Cover design, Annual. Art staff. Echo agent '45. 'R.A.M. Club. Majors: English, history, art. MacMurray. KENDALL, JEAN ANN. German Club. Major: English. Favorite amusements: piano, record collecting. Vocation: public school music instruction. Plans to attend Butler. KENDALL, RICHARD H. Attended Zionsville High. Latin Club, Hi-Y: Zionsville. Chem Club. D.U.K.E. Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Vocation: accounting. Earlham. KILMER, JOYCE M. Attended Mt. Lebanon High, Pittsburgh, Pa. Math Club. Junior Prom Com- mittee. Taber Tuxis. L.I.N.K. Club Secretary. M'ajors: English, mathematics. Cornell. KINCANNON, LOUIS ELDON. Freshman football, basketball, track. D.A.R.B.Y. Club, R.E.X. Club treasurer. Majors: English, history, science. Vocation: petroleum engineering. Purdue. KINDER, MARY MILDRED. S.P.Q.R. 9B Talent Show representative. Z.A.N.Y. Club Program business. Butler. reserve football. D.A.R.B.Y. Club. veterinarian. Michigan State. Club Secretary-Treasurer. Majors: art. John Herron Art Institute. Chairman. Majors: English, business. Intended vocation: KING, HOWARD HUNT. Varsity football '46, '47. Freshman, Majors: English, history. Hobby: photography. Vocation: KING, PATRICIA ANNE. Croquis. .G.A.B. Club. T.A.B.U. English, art. Amusements: swimming, dancing. Vocation: KING, RUTH A. Girls' League representative. Vaudeville usher '46. Echo agent. A.G. Club Presi- dent. D.A.G.G.E.R. Club. Majors: English, history. Vocation: bookkeeping. Indiana University. KINGERY, BARBARA JANE. Bowling League. Assistant in Business Oflice. A.G. Club Treasurer. Majors: English, history, commerce. Fav.orite amusements: swimming, dancing. Butler. KINGSTON, JOHN WILLIAM. Annual agent. Echo agent. D.U.D. Club. Majors: English, science, history. Favorite amusement: ice-skating. Vocation: medicine. Indiana University. KLEIN, ART. Junior class Treasurer. Letterman, varsity football. Varsity track. S.N.A.P. Club. D.A.W.G. Club. Majors: English, history. Vocation: optometry. University of Alabama. KLINEMAN, ALAN I. R.O.T.C. C.Z.A.R. Club Secretary. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Favorite amusement: sports. Intended vocation: business. Indiana University. KNIGHT, MARY ELIZABETH. Horizon Club. Junior S.P.Q.R. Senior Scouts. D..G.C. Club. S.P. U.D.S. Club President. Majors: English, commerce. Intended vocation: pharmacy. KNOWLES, MILDRED VIRGINIA. Attended Warren Central: also Technical. Cheerleader, Warren Central. Halloween auditorium. D.I.D. Club Treasurer. Major: English. A KOUP, NORMAN RAY. S.L.U.G.S. Club Secretary-Treasurer. Majors: English, history, science. Favorite amusements: basketball, f.ootball, baseball. Vocation: accounting. Indiana University. KRUMB, ROBERT. EUGENE. M'ajors: English, mathematics. Favorite amusements: model build- ing, ice skating. Intended vocation: engineering. Plans to attend Purdue University. KULWIN, HERBERT. Sergeant, R.O.T.C. A.Z.A. Eagle Scout. Majors: English, mathematics history. Intended vocation: engineering. Plans to attend Purdue University. LACEY, MARGARET. S.P.Q'.R. Junior Vaudeville '46. May Festival usher '45. R.A.M. Club. L.U C.K.Y. Club. Taber Tuxis. Majors: English, history, Latin. Plans to attend Hanover. LACY, RICHARD C. Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball. Lettermen's Club. D.A.R.B.Y. Club S.T.A.G. Club. Maj.ors: English, history, mathematics. Intended vocation: business. DePauw. L-AIN, JEWELL JEAN. All-School Play '46, '47. Junior Vaudeville '47, '48. K.U.T. Club President. Majors: English, Latin, history. Amusements: dancing, horseback riding. 1 Page Thirty-Four Page Thirty-Five LAMB CHARLES G. Varsity baseball '47, '48. D.U.X. Club. Majors: English, history. Favorite amusements: flying, sports. Intended vocation: aviation. Plans to attend Butler University. LAMTBERT, ROSS WILLIAM. Reserve, varsity basketball. Temporary Senior Board. D.A.R.B.Y. Club. R.E.X. Club. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Vocation: medicine. Stanford. LANDES, DIANE ELIZABETH. Horizon Club. Junior S.P.Q.R. Lantern Club President. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Intended Vocation: nursing. Indiana University. LANE, REBECCA LOU. Junior Prom Decoration Committee. Orchestra. Ensemble. Teen Music Canteen. Matinee Musicale. Majors: English, music. Intended v.ocation: pianist. Butler. LANNERD, CAROL A. Student Board. Junior Prom Committee. Vaudeville '45-'48. Liner staff, Annual. Majors: English, history, music. W.I.T.C.H. Club. S.H.O.R.T.I.E. Indiana University. LARSH, NANCY. Chem Club. Wardrobe Committee '47. Ogden Junior Chorale. C.S.M.Y.F. Ma- jors: English, history. Favorite amusements: swimming, football, basketball. Butler. LAUTER, HERMAN A. Physics assistant. Vaudeville '47. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Majors: English, history, mathematics, Spanish. Intended vocation: science. Purdue. LAYCOCK, MILDRED. Student Board. Junior Prom Committee. Agent, Annual. Job's Daughters. R.A.M. Club. P.U.P. Club. Majors: English, science: Vocation: interior decorating. Purdue. LEAF, MARY LOU. Student Board. S.P.Q.R. Junior Prom Committee. Radio Workshop. Vaude- ville '47, '48, K.L.A. Club Secretary. P.B.C. Club. Majors, English, history, Latin. Stephens. LEER, JACK DORRANCE. Attended Dixon High. Dramatic Club, Literary S.ociety, staff, football, basketball letter, tennis letter: Dixon. Life Scout. Majors: English, history. Butler. LEER, JACK RAYMER. Freshman, reserve football, basketball. Varsity football letters '46, '47. D.A.W.G. Club President. Majors: English, science. Vocation: dentistry. Indiana University. LEMONS, KENNETH EUGENE. Cross Country, track, golf. Vaudeville '47. Sports columnist, An- nual, Echo. C.Y.F. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Vocation: law. Indiana University. LENNOX, MONICA. Editor-in-Chief, Annual. Fiction Club President. All-School Play '47. Hoosier Girls' State.: Echo staff '45-'48. Assignment Editor '47. R.A.M. Club Treasurer. 7-Up Club. LEVINSON, HARRY. Freshman, reserve and varsity basketball. Basketball letter. Key Club. D. A.R.B.Y. Club. R.E.X. Club. Majors: English, mathematics. Amusements: sports, sailing. LEVINSON, RHONDA. Vaudeville usher '46. Stamp agent '45. Red Cross representative '46. Deb- ette Club. Hadassah Debs. Majors: English, history. Vocation: social work. Indiana University. LEWIN, RITA. .German Club. Ensemble. Echo agent. Hadassah Debs. L.Y.N.X. Club Secretary. Major: English. Favorite amusement: swimming, writing. Vocation: medicine. LEWIS, DAVID V. Literary Editor, Annual. Fiction Club. Croquis. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Intended vocation: art. Indiana University. LEWIS, DOROTHY IRENE. Senior Play usher. Taber Tuxis. Z.A.N.Y. Club Secretary. Majors: English, commerce. Amusements: tennis, swimming. Vocation: interior decorating. Butler. LEWIS JACK STUART. Majors: English, commerce. Favorite amusements: stamp and coin col- lecting. Intended vocation: business. Plans to attend Indiana University. LEWIS, SUZANNE KAY. Junior S.P.Q.R. C.O.Y. Club Secretary. Majors: English, history. In- tended vocation: fashion designing. Plans to attend Butler University. LIENHOOP, PATSY L. Math Club. Echo agent. Girls' Choir, St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Z.A.N. Y. Club President. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Vocation: iioriculture. Purdue. LITTLE, DONALD LEE. Attended Kankakee High, Kankakee, Ill. Student Council, basketball: Kankakee. Ace Club, Turban Club. Majors: English, commerce. Hobby: swimming. Butler. LOCKWOOD, MARY M. Senate President. Club staff Editor, Annual. Christmas Echo Literary Editor. Girls' State '47. Purdue Debate Conference. Major: English. Indiana University. LOHMFAN, ROBERT F. Golf '47. D.U.K.E.S. Club. W.H.Y. Club. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Favorite amusement: sports. Vocation: accounting. Indiana University. LOI-ISS DAVID E. Reserve football '46, Temporary Senior Board. R.E.X. Club. D.A.W.G. Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Intended vocation: business. Wabash. LOHSS, WILBUR FRED. Attended Howe Military Academy. Wrestling' letter: Howe. Math Club. Band letter. Majors: English, German, mathematics, history. Indiana University. LONN, JEANETTE C. Student Board. Junior S.P.Q'.R. Vaudeville usher '47. P.E.N.I. Club. C.I-I. A.T. Club Treasurer. Majors: English, mathematics. Vocation: nursing. Indiana University. LOWRY, JANET. Attended Broad Ripple. Echo agent. D.A.G.G.E.R. Club. Majors: English, his- tory. Favorite amusements: dancing, swimming. Intended vocation: typing. MACKEY, PATRICIA ANN. Student Board. Vaudeville '47. Vaudeville usher '46. Commencement usher '47. Euvola Club President. Club 21. Majors: English, history. Indiana University. MacNELLY, PEGGY ANN. Shorthand, 60-80 word award. Red Cross representative. Echo staff. Christmas Echo P.oetry Editor '47. Clubs staff, Annual. Majors: English, history. Butler. MAHRDT, JOHN. Junior S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '47. Band captain. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. F.A. GG. Club Vice-president. Majors: English, mathematics. Vocation: store owner. Wabash. MALONE, KATHERINE ANNE. Student Board. Fiction Club. S.P.Q.R. Girls' League. Junior Policies Committee. Orchestra. Liner staff,Annual. R.A.M. Club. Majors: Eng-lish, Latin. MALOY, CHARLES. Attended Tech. Activities there: Service Club, United States Naval Reserve. Major: English. Amusements: radio work, hunting. Vocation: radio engineering. Purdue. MAUPIN, MARILYN M. Croquis. Vaudeville '47. Make-up Committee '46. Annual staff. Katz Club President. 7-Up Club. Majors: English, art. Intended vocation: fashion illustrating. Purdue. MAYES, THOMAS AUBRA. Maj.ors: English, history, commerce. Favorite amusements: basket- ball, baseball and other sports. McBRIDE, JAMES S. Reserve football. Radio Workshop. Vaudeville '47. Apprentice Sea Scout. Youth Fellowship. A.R.F. Club. D.U.D. Club. Vocation: medicine. Indiana University. Page Thirty-Sim Page Thirty-Seven McCLURE, RUTH. S.P,Q'.R. Choir. Vaudeville usher '47. King's Daughters, Sutherland Choir, Westminster Fellowship Treasurer. T.A.B.U. Club. Majors: English, Latin, history. Butler, MCVEY, and McCONNELL, JOAN LUCILE. Attended Tudor Hall. Fiiinella Club. Figurettes Club Treasurer. Majors: English, French. Amusements: diving, ice-skating. Vocation: secretarial work. Butler. MCCORMICK, HARRY BRUCE. Reserve football '46, Freshman football, track. D.A.W.G. Club. S.N.A.P. Club. Majors: English, history. Hobby: tennis. Vocation: advertising. DePauw, MCDOUGALL, G. DOUGLAS. Vaudeville '45, '46, '47, '48. Band. Pit Band. Band Letter sweater, Local 27. Eagle Scout. Favorite amusement: music. Majors, English, history, music. Julliard, McCLAIN, PATRICIA ANN. Girls' League. S.P.Q.R, Fine Arts agent. Vaudeville usher '46. Maj.ors: English, history. Favorite amusement: swimming. Intended vocation: psychiatry. MCNALLY, DANIEL NEIL. German Club. Camera Club. Vaudeville '47. A Band. Majors: English, mathematics, German, history. Hobby: photography. Vocation: engineering. Williams. JACK P. Key Club Vice-president. Freshman football '44, Track '45. Reserve football basketball '45, Varsity football '46, '47, D.A.W.G. Club. C.O.R.P.S.E, Club. Wabash. MEAD, DAVID R. Key Club. Track '46, '47, '48. Cross Country '46, '47. A.R.F. Club Secretary, Eagle Scout. Majors: English, science, mathematics, history. Vocation: forestry. Purdue, MECUM, KENT BRUCE, Senate, Math Club. Vaudeville '47. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Majors: English, mathematics, history, science. Vocation: law. Plans to attend Indiana University. MEGORDEN, MARILYN JEAN. S.P,Q R. Chem Club. Orchestra. J.U.G. Club President. Suther- land Presbyterian Church Choir and Westminister Fellowship. Majors: English, Latin. Butler. MERCIER, MARILYN ANN. Junior, Senior s,P.Q.R. Echo columnist. Junior vaudeville '46, '47, Majors: English, Latin. Hobbies: fishing, swimming. Plans to attend Frances Shimer. MERRELL, JAMES LEE. Fiction Club. Math Club. Student Board Advisory Council. Varsity De- bate Team '47, '48, Literary Editor, Annual. Christmas Echo Editor. Auditorium Committee. MERRITT, MARIAN MARGARET. 9B Talent Show Committee, Croquis. Vaudeville Act Chair- man '47, '48-. Echo agent. 7-Up Club President. K.U.T. Majors: English, art. Purdue. METZGER, JOAN PATRICIA. Big Sisters. True Blue Club. I.O.U. Club President. Majors: Eng- lish, mathematics, history. Favorite amusement: dancing, Vocation: secretarial work, MEYER, MARIAN JEAN. Student Board '46. True Blue '45. Vaudeville '47, G.A.B. Club Secre- tary. T.A.B.U. Major: English. Hobby: swimming. Vocation: nursing. General Hospital. MIDDLETON, PAUL EDWARD. Freshman football. Life Scout, Majors: English, mathematics, history, Hobbies: basketball, swimming. Intended vocation: engineering. Purdue. MILES, JERRY OWEN. Attended Bowling Green High, Bowling Green, Ky. Assistant manager football team there. Major: English. Intended vocation: typing. MILLER, BARBARA JOAN. Junior Policies Committee '47. S.O,S. Club Secretary. Majors: Eng- lish, Latin, art. Hobbies: reading, writing, Vocation: advertising. John Herron Art Institute. MILLER, DEAN LEWIS. Zoology assistant. Echo staff '45. Agent, Annual '46. T.N.T. Club. De- Molay. Majors: English, history, science, mathematics. Vocation: law. Illinois. MILLER, IRENE MARIE. Attended Des Moines Technical High, Des Moines, Iowa. Major: Eng- lish. Hobbies: ice-skating, roller--skating. Intended vocation: clerical work. MILLER, NANCY GRAHAM. True Blue Club. Broom and Mop Committee, Vaudeville '46, '47. Make-up Committee, Vaudeville '47, Majors: English, history. Indiana University. MILLER, NELLE JANE. Attended Cha-pel Hill High: Springfield High. Boosters' Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Junior Home Room President, Springfield. Majors: English, science. MILLER, STAN. R.O,T.C. B.A.C,H. Club Vice-president, Majors: English, history. Favorite amusements: hunting, traveling. Vocation: law. Plans to attend Antioch, MILLIRON, HAROLD EUGENE. Vaudeville '47. All-School Play '46. Auditorium programs. En- semble. Band. Local 27. A.M.U.A. Club Treasurer, Majors: English, music. Julliard. MILNER, MARY EILEEN. Vaudeville usher '47. C. O. Y. Club. Majors: English, art. Favorite amusements: swim.ming, dancing. Intended vocation: commercial art. Plans to attend Butler. MOTE, MOCK, GOLDIE MAE. Student Board '46-, Vaudeville usher, '47. Majors: English, history, com- , merce. Intended vocation: stenography. Plans to attend Business College. MOCKFORD, EDWARD LEE, Biology Club. Two awards in Zoology '47. Local Audubon Society. Majors: English, history, science. Intended Vocation: professor of Zoology. Indiana University. MONTGOMERY, DOLORES JEAN. Student Board. Echo staff. Majors: English, history, com- merce. Amusements: dancing, swimming, skating. Vocation: stenography. Business College, MOORE, DORRIS LOUISE. S.B.C. '46, '47. Pianist. Student Board '45. 9B Talent Show '45. For- est Manor Methodist pianist. Intended vocation: music. Plans to attend Olivet College. MORIARITY, WILMA. Bowling Emblem. Echo agent. Majors: English, history, Spanish. Favor- ite amusements: dancing, bowling. Intended vocation: commerce. Business College. DONALD C. Basketball letter '46, '47. D.A.R.B.Y, Club. S.T,A.G. Club. Majors: English, history. Plans to attend Butler University, MULHOLLAND, PATTIE LOU. Attended Richmond Senior High, Richmond, Ind. Prentice Tuxis. King's Daughters. Majors: English, history, Intended vocation: art. MULLIGAN, STEPHEN R. South Side High, Rockville Center, New York. Freshman football: South Side. Vaudeville stage crew '47. Majors: English, Spanish, history. Vocation: law. MUNGER, ROBERT LEE. Senate President. Varsity Debate Team. Liner Co-Editor, Annual. At- torney-General Boys' State. Station WIBC staff. Student Board. Vaudeville '47. Butler. MYERS, JOAN A. Chem Club, Fiction Club. Vaudeville '47. Echo staff. L.I.N.K. Club Vice- president. G.O,B. Club. Junior Achievement. Majors: English, history, Latin. Butler. NELIGH, RUBY. Vaudeville usher '46. T.N.T. Club President. Broom and Mop Committee, Vaude- ville '47. Majors: English, mathematics, Amusements, dancing, swimming. Purdue. Page Thirty-Eight Page Thirty-Nine NELSON, LIBBY L. Attended Manual. Movie Club President: Manual. P.U.G.S. Club Secretary. Majors: English, history. Amusements: shows. Intended vocation: professional dancing. NELSON, ROGER C. Stamp Club. Majors: English, mathematics, science. Favorite amusements: skating, swimming, baseball, dancing. Vocation: mechanical engineering. Purdue. NELSON, RONALD F. Varsity baseball '47, '48. Baseball letterman. Vaudeville stage crew '47. D.U.X. Club. Majors: English, history, science. Intended vocation: f.orestry. Purdue. NEWTON, BARBARA ANN. Math Club. History Club. Staff, Annual. All-School Play usher. I. O.U. Club Treasurer. Majors: English, history, home economics. Plans to attend Butler. NOLING, LAWRENCE J. Senior Council. Student Board. Liner Editor, Annual. Key Club, Fiction Club. Echo' staff. All-School Play '46, '47, '48. Vaudeville Act Chairman. Dartmouth. NORBECK, MARVYL. True Blue Club. Broom and Mop Committee, Vaudeville '47. C.O.Y. Club President. Majors: English, mathematics. Vocation: medical technician. Earlham. NORMAN, ELLEN G. Vaudeville Program Editor. Senior Council. Echo staff '46-'48. Senior Pic- ture Editor, Annual. Personals Editor, Christmas Echo. Vaudeville '46-'48. K.U.T. 7-Up. Purdue. NORMAN, JAMES J. Attended Cathedral. Alpha Omega President. C.Y.O. Majors: English, his- tory. Intended vocation: pharmacy. Plans to attend Indiana University. NORTHRUP, LEONARD EVERETT, JR. Fiction Club. Vaudeville '47, '48. Christmas Echo. Echo staff. C.S.M.Y.F. Junior C.A.R. President. Majors: English, history. Vocation: law. Principia. NUNAMAKER, THOMAS RICHARD. Golf team '47. Band. Majors: English, mathematics. Favor- ite amusement: golf. Intended vocation: engineering. Plans to attend Purdue. OBEAR, MARY LEWIS. S.P.Q.R. Ogden Junior Chorale President. Echo staff. Broom and Mop Committee, Vaudeville '47. Majors: English, history, mathematics. R.A.M. Club. DePauw. OBENCHAIN, GARTH. R.O.T.C. Majors: English, history, mathematics, German. C. S. M. Y. F. Favorite amusement: tennis. Hobbies: photography, record collecting. Indiana University. ODONNELL, BETTY A. Attended Oak Park High, Oak Park, Ill. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Favorite amusement: music. Intended vocation: teaching. Indiana University. OLIVEY, JACK H. Varsity football '46, '47. Stage crew. Echo agent. D.A.R.B.Y. Club. S.N.A.P. Club. Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: business. Indiana University. OWEN, KATHY. Student Board President. Cheerleader. Hoosier Girls' State. Inter-Highschool Council. Vaudeville '46, '48. Commencement usher '47. Sub-Deb, K.O.L.L.Y. Club President. OWENS, ANNABEL. Attended University High, Los Angeles, Calif.: Bedford High, Bedford, Ind. Junior Policies C.ommittee. Liner staff, Annual. Vaudeville and Commencement usher '47. Purdue. OWENS, NORMA JUNE. True Blue Club. A Orchestra Honor Pin. Christian Endeavor Presi- dent. Civic Theatre Workshop. Majors: English, history. Plans to attend Butler. PARKER, EVAN. Senior Council. Varsity football '45, '46, '47. Varsity track '45, '46. Letterman. D.A.W.G. Club. S.T.A.G. Club. Majors: English, science, mathematics. Annapolis. PARR GENE. Varsity football '46, '47 5 letter '47. Varsity track. Track letters. D.A.W.G. Club. STA.G. Club. Majors: English, history. University .of Illinois. PATTERSON, RICHARD JOSEPH. Attended Cathedral. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Fa- vorite amusements: all sports. Intended vocation: accounting. Plans to attend Butler. PAUL, ROLF. Math Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics, science. Hobby: chemistry. Favorite amusement: basketball. Intended vocation: chemist. Plans to attend Purdue. PEACOCK, SHIRLEY ANN. Student Board. Baton Club. Junior Policies Committee. Make-up Committee, Vaudeville '47. Orchestra. Majors: English, history, music, mathematics. Butler. PECK, ELIZABETH L. Girls' League representative. Junior Prom Committee. Vaudeville '45, '46. S.I.G.H. Club. C.O.Y. Club. Majors: Spanish, English, history. Indiana University. PELL, HELEN. Attended Zanesville High, Zanesville, WVis. Camera Club. Junior Prom Commit- tee. Choir. Glee Club. C.J.B. G.A.A. Major: English. University of Wisconsin. PENZEL, PORTIA W. Chem' Club. J.U.G. Club Corresponding Secretary. Majors: English, his- tory. Favorite amusement: outdoor sports. Vocation: home economics. Butler. PERRY, DUANE. Attended Kenmore High. Activities there: football. Majors: English, mathe- matics, science, history. Intended vocation: engineering. Plans to attend Purdue. PHELPS, BETTY JO. B.U.N.N.Y. Club Treasurer. K.K.S. Club Secretary. Majors: English, art. Favorite amusement: pencil sketching. V.ocation: commercial artist. Indiana University. PITTENGER', JOEY. Red Cross agent. Liner staff, Annual. Big Sisters. Vaudeville '47. Vaude- ville usher '46. Euvola Club. Club 21. Majors: English, history, Latin. Wheaton. POLLARD, ROSAMOND JUNE. Junior and Senior S.P.Q.R. Z.A.N.Y. Club. Majors: English, Latin. Favorite amusements: swimming, dancing, football games. Vocation: stenography. PORTEOUS, JEAN. Vaudeville usher '46. Commencement usher '47. Echo agent. Vaudeville '47. Euvola Club. Club 21. Majors: English, history, Latin. Butler University. QUANDT, MARY LOUISE. Junior S.P.Q.R. Horizon Club. Christian' Youth Fellowship. C.O.B. RA. Club. Majors: English, commerce. Intended vocation: religious education. QUEISSER, JANE. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '47, '48. Vaudeville usher '46. Sub-deb Club. A.R.R.O. Club. Majors: English, Latin, history. Plans to attend Butler University. RAGAlNf BONITA MAE. Junior and Senior S.P.Q.R. Echo staff. Fairview Presbyterian Choir. R.A.M. Club. Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: teaching. Hanover. RALSTON, SHIRLEY JEAN. Choir. Methodist Youth Fellowship President. S.A.L. Club. D.G. Club. Majors: English, history. Amusement: horseback riding. Intended vocation: office work. RANSBURG, CHARLES M. Staff Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Majors: English, history, Spanish. Hobby: collecting foreign postcards, maps. Amusement: tennis. Vocation: journalism. Indiana University. RASMUSSEN, CAROLYN MARIE. Vaudeville usher '47. Church Choir. Luther League. Majors: English, history, mathematics, Spanish. Intended Vocation: stenography. Indiana University. Page Forty Page Forty-One X RECK, VIRGINIA. Attended Sheridan High, Sheridan, Ind. Junior Prom Committee. All-School Play usher '47, Choir. Band. Orchestra. Block's Fashion Board. Majors: English, history. REDDING, BLOOR. Student Board Treasurer. Math, Key. Discussion Club. Advisory Council. Vaudeville '47. Echo staff. All-School Play'47. R.O.T.C. Echo business manager. Princeton. REED, MARY ELEANOR. Vaudeville '46. Commencement, Vaudeville usher '41 Senior class Secretary. Junior Prom Committee. Club 21. S.H.O.R.T.I.E. Majors: English, history. Purdue. REED, MARJORIE ANN. Student Board. Croquis. Vaudeville '46, '47, '48. Auditorium Committee. Commencement usher '46, S.A.L. Club. Majors: English, music, art. REED, SHIRLEY. Attended Broad Ripple, Indianapolis. Majors: English, history. Favorite amuse- ments: music, sports., Plans to attend Indiana University. REESER, RICHARD. Majors: English, history. Favorite amusements: football, basketball. In- tended v.ocation: buying. REID, MARTHA ANNE. Junior Red Cross representative. St. Pa.ul's Methodist Church Choir. Majors: English, commerce. Amusements: all sports, plays. Vocation: telephone operator. RENICK, ROBERT H. Freshman track. R.O.T.C. Boy Scouts. Majors: English, mathematics, his- tory. Hobby: coin collecting. Intended vocation: pharmacy. Plans to attend Butler. RENTSCHLER, MARIE. Attended Darlington High, Darlington, Ind. Activities there: S.S.S., Glee Club, S.P.G. Majors: English, history. Plans to attend Butler University. REYNOLDS, C. REX. Student Board. Advisory Council. Radio Work Shop. Vaudeville '45-'48. Freshman Talent Show. Major: English. Vocation: engineering. A.R.F. Vice-president. RHODEHAMEL, FRANCES DIANE. Student Board. Vaudeville usher '47. S.A.L. Club. Lantern Club Treasurer. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Vocation: interior decorating. RHODEY, PATRICIA ANNE. Attended Jackson Central High. Concert Club, Sextette, Chorus, 4-H, Junior Class Play, Jackson. Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: teaching. RICE, DALE WARREN. Biology Club. Zoology assistant. Indiana Audubon Society. Majors: English, science. Hobby: ornithology. Vocation: zoologist. Indiana University. RICE, DELANE. Student Board. Senior Council. Stamp, Fine Arts agent. Girls'.League. Vaude ville '46. C.A.B. Club. S.H.O.R.T.I.E. Club. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Purdue. RICE, EMMETT ELMOR. Vaudeville '46, '47. U.Y.O. Unitarian Church Group. A.R.F. Club. Ma jors: English, history. Plans to attend Tri-State. RICE, REED PORTER. Freshman, reserve, varsity football. D.U.X. Club. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Senior Treasurer. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Intended vocation: medicine. DePauw. RICHARDSON, BRUCE G. Student Board. Family Frolic. Echo agent. Boy Scouts. Majors' English, mathematics. Intended vocation: architectural draftsman. Plans to attend Purdue. RICHARDSON, CHARLENE. Spanish Club. Echo agent. Junior Ogden Chorale. Girls' Glee Club. Club 50. Majors: English, science. Intended vocation: music. Plans to attend Butler. RIES, MARCIA JEAN. Student Board. Vaudeville '46. Commencement, Vaudeville usher. Junior Prom Committee. K.L.A Club S.HORT.I E. Club Majors' English Spanish Purdue FV fm ROBINSON, DONNA.JOAN. Majors 2- English, history. Favorite alnusement: collecting rare books .I-'Pd wif .HM- ,ge- dd Interded vocation book illustration Plans to attend John Herron Art Institute. l ROBINSON, JOAN ELIZABETH. Vaudeville Chairman. Student Board. Senior S.P.Q Rn Vice- president. Vaudeville '45, '46. Euvola, Club 21. Auditorium Committee chairman. Wellesley RODENBARGER, MARY LORRAINE. Scholastic Art Awards. John Herron Scholarship. Croquis Girls' League. Math Club. Art Editor, Annual. Z.A.N.Y. Club. Majors: English, art, history ROSE, DAVID HERMAN. Band sweaterman. Bible Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics science. Favorite amusements: music, horseback riding. Intended vocation: chemistry. ROTHERMEL, MARILYN JUNE. Athletic Award. Ensemble. Symphonic Choir. Church Choir. M.Y.F. Treasurer. B.E.E.Z. Club Secretary. Majors: English, art, music. Indiana Central. 1 RUBIN, ROSETTA. Fine Arts agent. Croquis. SP.Q.R. Vaudeville '47. Junior Council. Hadassah Debs. Y.P.L. Majors: English, art. Favorite amusement: dancing. Indiana University. RUNYAN, RALPH DONALD. Attended Tech. School Service, Tech. M.U.T.T.S. Club Vice-presi- dent. Majors: English, art. Amusement: outdoor life. Intended vocation: pharmacy. Butler. RUSSELL, RICHARD. Student Board. Vaudeville '47. All-School Play '46, '47. Literary staff, Annual. Varsity Debate '47. T.N.T. Club Secretary. Majors: English, history, mathematics. SACHS, ALFRED D. Attended Manual. Jewish Youth Council officer. A.Z.A. Majors: English, history. Favorite amusements: swimming, basketball. Vocation: business. Indiana University. SADLER, BARBARA D. Student Board. Junior Policies Committee. Annual agent. Vaudeville, Commencement usher '47. C.A.B., W.H.O. Clubs. Majors: English, history. William W.oods. SCHMIDT, CHARLES RAYMOND. Attended Howe Military Academy. Varsity football. Attended Park School, varsity football. Band. Orchestra. Majors: English, mathematics. Indiana. SCHUMAN, ANN LEE. Attended Manual. Hadassah Debs Treasurer. B.B.G. Club. Majors: Eng- lish, history, commerce. Intended vocation: business. Indiana University. SCHUCHMAN, MAE. B.B.G. Club Treasurer. Hadassah Debs. Majors: English, history. Favorite amusement: music. Intended vocation: social worker. Indiana University. SCHWARTZ, MARY ANN. Vaudeville usher. Echo agent. L.Y.N.X. Club President. J.Y.C. Treas- ure!-, Y,P,L, Treasurer. Majors: English, commerce. Intended vocation: bookkeeping. SCOCOZZA, WALDO D. Echo agent. Boy Scouts. Christian Men Builders. Major: English. Fa- vorite amusements: all sports. Hobby: collecting pennies. Butler. SEGAL, MILTON FRANK. Staff Sergeant, R.O.T.C. A.Z.A. Club. C.Z.A.R. Club. Boy Scouts. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Intended vocation: engineering. Purdue. SEGAR, CAROL FRANCES. Red Cross Club representative. Drama League. S.P.Q.R. Vaude- ville usher. Annual agent. Deb-ette Club. Majors: English, French, history. Smith. Page Forty-Two .-- N -, ,I 4 - 'ff-ifliufi !' ' p . '. Ig ,1 ff .4 j,,,,?,,x fgyxygilf ,q5,fA.,L4., 5 'fgz.,.4,2,i 4, ,. ,H , . , . , 6,-If - , U ' 'f' ' :fi ,Hi :ffl ' A2:',4.L!f-M, -N-mf-'fr-A -- mqf',ff, 1fA::7fy Mm- ,,A . f 7':' . . f j f Y, -1 , 3 , . , V. f .4,,,f, , . . ,V ,f .. . f 1 , f 4 : 1.. 7 .K ,M .1 ,, ,f 1 - Page Forty-Three SEIDENSTICKER, JAMES PORTER. Track '46, '47, '48. Auditorium Committee. Letterman's Club. Echo staff. Sports Editor, Annual. S.N.A.P. Club, D.A.W.G. Club. Indiana University. SEXSON, WILMA FERN. 'Los Amigos. Croquis. Echo agent '44. Annual agent '47. D..A.R.T. Club. Majors: English, Spanish, history. Intended vocation: buying. DePauw. SHANNON, CATHERINE HELEN. Attended Franklin High, Franklin, Ind. Red Cross representa- tive. Student Board. Philateron Club President. Majors: English, history. Indiana University. SHARDELOW, PATRICIA MAE. Girls' League. Croquis Vice-president. Vaudeville Act Chairman '48. Commencement usher '47. K.L.A. Club. S.I.G. Club. Majors: English, art. Denison. SHEETS, ROGER ERVIN. Band. Pro Club publicity manager. United States Naval Reserve. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Intended vocation: business. Wabash. SHEPARD, GERALDINE. Attended Broad Ripple. Girls' League, Spanish Clubg- Broad Ripple. Majors: English, art. Intended vocation: fashion illustrating. Vogue Art School. SHEPARD, JOE W. Freshman track. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Favorite amusements: golf, basketball. Intended vocation: aeronautical. engineering. Plans to attend Purdue. SHEPARD, PETER. Student Board. Cross Country team '46, '47. Track team '47, '48. Letter- man's Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics, Latin. Vocation: lawyer. Cornell. SHEPARD, SANDRA B. L.I.D. Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Favorite amuse- ments: horseback riding, swimming. Intended vocation: journalism. Purdue. SHERMAN, HELEN LOUISE. Student Board. 9B Talent Show Chairman. Hi-Tri. Fine Arts agent. Majors: English, French. Vocation: laboratory technical work. Indiana University. SHINN, THOMAS RICHARD. R.O.T.C. Rifle team. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Fa- vorite amusements: electrical repairs, horseback riding. Vocation: law. Indiana University. SHONLE, HORACE A. Key Club President. R.O.T.C. Eagle Scout. Explorer Scout. Maj.ors: English, history, mathematics. Intended vocation: research chemist. Connecticut Wesleyan. SHORTRIDGE, MARY KATHRYN. True Blue Club. Vaudeville '47. Annual staff. Echo agent. T.A.B.U. Club. G.A.B. Club. Majors: English, history. Vocation: modeling. Indiana University. SHULL, WILLARD M. Band '46, Orchestra '44-'47. Sea Scout. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Favorite amusements: basketball, hockey. Intended vocation: music. Oberlin. SHUMAKERQ GLORIA. Vaudeville '47. Vaudeville usher '46, Commencement usher '47. Euvola, A.R.R.O. Clubs. Majors: English, history. Favorite amusement: playing piano. Marymount. SIEBE, JACK CHARLES. Camera Club. Biology Club. Chem Club. Majors: English, mathe- matics, science. Hobby: photography. Intended vocation: medicine. Indiana University. SIGMON, MAURICE ED. Attended Anderson High, Anderson, Ind. Visual Aids assistant. R.O.T.C. Civil Air Patrol. Intended vocation: surgery. Plans to attend Indiana University. SIMS, JANET. German Club. Senate. Majors: English, mathematics, science, history. Favorite amusement: music. Intended vocation: medical technician. Indiana University. SINES, NANCY JEAN. Girls'1League. Vaudeville '47. 9B Talent Show. 7-Up Vice-president. Broadway Methodist Youth Fellowship. Major: English. Vocation: secretarial work. Butler. SKEHAN, DON THOMAS. Stagecraft Committee, Vaudeville. AO. Club. Majors: English, his- tory. Favorite amusements: fo.otball, tennis. Intended vocation: law. Indiana University. SMITH, BARBARA JEAN. Ensemble. Choir. S.O.X. Club publicity agent. S.A.L. Club. Majors: English, history. Favorite amusements: swimming, dancing. Vocation: business. Illinois. SMITH, DONALD W. Vaudeville '47, '48. Key Club charter member. C.O.R.P.S.E. Club. K.Y.O. T.E. Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Plans to attend Wabash. SMITH, ELLEN A. Attended Longfellow Junior High, Enid, Okla. Girls' Glee Club: Enid. Fifinella Club. Majors: English, Latin, mathematics, commerce. Plans to attend Butler. SMITH, GILES VANCE, JR. Vaudeville '47. 9B Talent Show. Junior, Senior S.P.Q.R. Eagle Scout. Explorer Scout. Favorite amusements: all sports, music. Vocation: business. Amherst. SMITH, CHARLOTTE JEANNE. Library Club. Croquis. Vaudeville '47. Vaudeville usher '44, '45. K.L.A. Club. H.U.S.H. Club. Majors: English, history. Vocation: fashion designing. Purdue. SMITH, JOHN K. Attended Howe High. Majors: English, mathematics. Favorite amusements: basketball, football, baseball, swimming. Intended vocation: engineering. Purdue. SMITH, PHYLLIS JENIENE. Chem Club. Vaudeville usher '47. Co.mmencement usher '47. A.R. R.O. Club. I.M.P. Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Vocation: science. DePauw. SMITH, RICHARD L. Freshman football '44. Reserve football '45, '46, Vaudeville '45, '46, '47. R.O.T.C. A.R.F. Club. Majors: English, history, science. Vocation: sales engineering. Wabash. SMITH, WILL-IAM B. R.O.T.C. D.U.D. Club Treasurer. V.I.K.I.N.G. Club. Boy Scouts: Senior Patrol Leader. Majors: English, printing. Intended vocation: business. SMOLENSKI, SUSIE H. Croquis. German Club. Favorite amusements: swimming, ice skating. Intended vocation: commercial artist. Majors: English, art, history. Butler. SMULYAN, JOANN. B.B.G. Club. Hadassah Debs. Maj.ors: English, commerce. Amusements: collecting records, dancing. Intended vocation: stenography. Indiana University. SNYDER, MARGARET JOAN. Student Board. Math Club. Vaudeville, Commencement usher '47. Junior Policies Committee. Club 21. A.R.R.O. Club. Major: English. Indiana University. SOLOMON, NANCY. Attended Ballard High, Louisville, Ky. Deb-ette Club Vice-president. S.P.Q.R. Majors: English, history, Spanish. Intended vocation: child guidance. Wheaton. SOLOTKIN, WILLIAM A. Attended Kemper Military Academy. Swanks Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Intended vocation: business iinance. Plans to attend Pennsylvania. SOMMER, WILLIAM T. Vaudeville '46, '47, '48. F.,A.G.G'. Club. Majors: English, history. Favor- ite amusements: basketball, fishing. Vocation: hotel administration. Michigan State. SPEECE, WILMA RUTH. Girl Scouts. Teen Symphonette. Arthur Jordan Youth Orchestra. Or- chestra. Job's Daughters. Senior Scout Staff. Vocation: teaching. Indiana Central. Page Forty-Four 1 1 1 3 Page Forty-Five SPENCER, JOHN JAY. P.F.C. Rating. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Intended vocation: chemistry. . SPIKER, SUZANNE JANE. Fiction Club Vice-president. Chem Club. Radio Workshop. Vaudeville '46, '47, '48. Literary staff, Annual. K.U.T., Debs Clubs. Majors: English, French, history. SPINDELL, RICHARD STEPHEN VAN DYKE. Vaudeville '45. Choir. Park Board Teen Groups. ,Boy Scouts. Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: journalism. Indiana University. SPRECHER, PETER L. Freshman football, track. Reserve f.ootball '46, Varsity football '47, '48. Vaudeville '47. D.U.X. Club. Intended vocation: professional baseball. Butler. STAFFORD, HARRIET. Drama League. Library Club. All-School Play usher '45, Christmas Auditorium '46. Echo staff '44. X Club. N.C. Club. Majors: English, history. Lindenwood. STEEG, TED HART. Junior class President. Senior Council. Football letter '46, '47. Varsity Track '46, '47. Sports Editor, Annual. Skinner Award. C.O.R.P.S.E. Club. S.T.A.G. Club. STEINHOFF, SALLY ANN. Attended Springfield High, Springfield, Ohio. J.U.G.S., 2:45 Club, Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Springfield, Prentice Tuxis. Job's Daughters. Tabu Club. STELLE, CAROLYN JUNE. Chem Club. Math Club. S.P.Q.R. Chem assistant. Stamp agent. J.U.G. Club. Majors: English, Latin, mathematics, history. Vocation: chemistry. Purdue. STEPHENSON, ELLEN ELLEAN. Bible Club. Majors: English, commerce. Favorite amusements: skating, singing. Intended vocation: secretarial work. Bob Jones University. STEWART, BETTY LOU. Senior class Vice-president. Vaudeville '45, '47, '48. Echo staff. Club 21. W.I.T.C.H. Club. Majors: English, home economics. Indiana University. STINE, NORMA JUNE. Girls' League. Senate. Girl Scouts. Majors: English, history. Amuse- ments: music, reading, skating. Intended vocation: ,secretarial work. STOEPPELWERTH, RICHARD MARTIN. German Club. Chem Club. Band. Echo agent. R.O. T.C. Business manager, Annual. T.N.T. Club. Vocation: civil engineering. Purdue. STONE, PATRICIA. Attended Scott High, Toledo, Ohio. Art Club, French Clubg Scott. Radio Script. G.A.B. Club. Majors: English, mathematics, history. William Woods. STOVER, CHARLOTTE L- B3-'KOH Club- GiI'lS' Glee Club. Make-up Committee, Vaudeville '47. Nurse's assistan-t. S.I.X. Club President. Intended vogationg nursing, STRATTON, RUTH BERNICE- Majors? English, home economics. Favorite amusements: skating, dancing. Intended vocation: nursing. STRICKLAND, DELMAR LOUTS. CC1'pSe Club. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Favorite amusement: swimming. Intended vocation: architectural designing, Cincinnati. STROUD, MARY JANE- Bible Club President. Prayer Band. Christ Ambassadors President. Youth for Christ usherette. Major: English.Vocation: evangelist. Central Bible Institute. SUESS, ROBERT EDWIN. Math Club. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Hobby, photog- raphy. Intended vocation: pharmacy. Plans to attend Butler University. SUMMERS, FRANK WALLACE. Attended Washington. S.P.Q.R. Sergeant, 4th Troop Carrier Squadron, U.S.A.A.F. Majors: English, history, art. Amusement: model railroads. SUMMERS, WILMA JEAN. S.P.Q.R. I.A.C. swimming, water ballet teams. Echo agent. Club staff, Annual. Orchestra. Vaudeville usher '45, Euvola Club. A.R.R.O. Club. Wellesley. SWAN, KENNETH ROBER-T. Freshman football. Varsity football '46, '47. Vaudeville stage crew '47. Eagle Scout. Firecrafter. Rex Club President. S.T.A.G. Club. Indiana University. TALBERT, SALLY. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '48. Junior Prom Committee. Broom and Mop Committee. Junior Policy Committee. Vaudeville and Commencement usher. A.R.R.O. Club. W.H.O. Club. TALBERT, SUSAN. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '48, Junior Prom Committee. Broom and Mop Committee. Junior Policy Committee. Vaudeville and Commencement usher. A.R.R.O. Club. W.H.O. Club. TALESNICK, ISADORE. Math Club. Young People's League. Majors: English, mathematics, his- tory. Intended vocation: medicine. Plans to attend Indiana University. TAYLOR, CARMEL M. Attended St. Agnes Academy. Junior Prom Decorating Committee. C. B.'s Club Vice-president, Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: accountant. Purdue. TAYLOR, CHARLOTTE. Student Board. Junior Policy Committee. Vaudeville and Commencement usher. S.P.Q.R. Sub--Deb, A.R.R.O. Clubs. Literary staff, Annual. Vaudeville '47, '48, DePauw. TAYLOR, ISABEL. Student Board, S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville and Commencement usher. Vaudeville '47, '48. Literary staff, Annual. Junior Policy Committee. Sub-Deb, C.A.B. Clubs. DePauw. TERHUNE, ALICE ROSEMARY. Drama League. National Thespian Society. Director, All-School Play '46. Christmas Auditorium '46, All-.School Play '45. Majors: English, art, mathematics. THIELE, DONALD LOUIS. All-School Play '44, '47. Auditorium programs. Choir. Ensemble. Civic Theater. Radio programs, WABW, WFBM Teendrama Theater. 32 Club. Indiana. THOMAS, ALVIN B. Math Club. Chemistry assistant. Favorite amusements: ice-skating, tennis, chemistry. Majors: English, mathematics, science, history. Vocation: chemistry. Purdue. THOMPSON, ANNE. s.P.Q.R. vaudeville '45, '46, '47. C.A.B. Club. A-R-R-O Club- Maiorsr Eng- lish, history. Intended vocation: air hostess. Pla11S to attend Cl1F1St13.11- V THOMPSON, GEORGE CHRISTOPHER: Echo agent. Freshman, reserve football. Varsity foot- ball '47. Boy Scouts. D.U.X. Club. S.T.A.G. Club. Majors: English, mathematics, history. THOMPSON, JOAN. Student Board '46. Junior Policy Committee: graduation usher '47. Stamp agent. Chem Club. S.P.Q.R. J.U.G. Club President. Majors: English, history. Purdue. THOMPSON, PETER J. Vaudeville stage crew '47. S.T.U.N. Club. Majors: English, history, mathematics. Favorite amusements: sports, dancing, Vocation: chemical engineering. Illinois. THORNBERRY, MARY. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville usher '46. J.U.G. Club. Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: commercial stenography. Plans to attend Indiana University. TICHENOR, JACK DOUGLAS. Attended Normandy High, St. Louis, Mo. Varsity football '46, '47. Varsity track '46, '47, '48, Most valuable track man '47. Letterman Club. Senior Co.uncil. Page Forty-Six 1 v Page Forty-Seven TIMMONS, DORIS EILEEN. Y-Teens President. S.A.L. Club. L.O.C. Club Vice-president. Ma- jors: VAN GEYT, ROBERTA. Student Board. Annual man, Vaudeville '47. Girls' Intramural Tennis English, home economics. Intended vocation: nursing. St. Vincent's. TRACY, MARIE FRANCES. Vaudeville usher '46, '47. Fifinella. Lindy Club. Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: nursing. Plans to attend Florida Christian. TRUITT, JACK ERNEST. Turban Club. Majors: English, art. Favorite amusements: drawing, sports. Intended vocation: advertising. Plans to attend University of Cincinnati. TURNER, JAMES FREDERICK: Majors: English, history. Favorite amusements: sports and art. Intended vocation: embalming. TUTROW, GEORGEANNA. Junior Prom Committee, Vaudeville '48. Junior Policy Committee. S.P.Q:.R. K.U.T. Club Secretary. L.I.N.K. Club. Vocation: laboratory technician. Wisconsin. VANCE, VIRGINIA DEE. Vaudeville Broom and Mop Committee. Vaudeville usher. Annual agent. Chem Club. C.O.Y. Club. L.I.N.K. Club. Intended vocation: laboratory technician. Earlham. staff. Junior Policy Committee. Make-up Chair- Champion '47. R.A.V.E.N. Math Club. Swarthmore. '47. Majors: English, home economics. Favorite amuse- commerce. VETETO, CHARLENE. Vaudeville usher ment: swimming. Intended Vocation: VICKERY, PHILIP WARD. Varsity track '46, '47, '48. Letterman '47, '48. A.O. Club President. Favorite amusements: hunting, fishing. Intended vocation: gasoline business. VOGELGESANG, DOROTHY LOUISE. Student Board. Junior Policies Committee. Vaudeville '47. Liner staff, Annual. Echo staff, Commencement usher. W.H.O. Club. G.A.L.S. Club. WADDINGTON, RALPH READ. Varsity football '47. Majors: English, history, mathematics, sci- ence. Intended vocation: engineering. Plans to attend Purdue University. WALD, GRETCHEN ESTHER. Girls' League. Vaudeville usher. History Club. Horizon Club. Library Club. L.A.N.T.E.R.N. Club. Majors: English, history, business. Indiana. WALKER, JOAN LORRAINE. Vaudeville '45, '46, '47. Annual agent '47. Commencement usher '47. WEBB, W.I.T.C.H. Club Treasurer. C.O.Y. Club. Majors: English, history. Indiana. WALLACE, DONNA JEAN. Vaudeville usher. Athletic Department Secretary. Angelus Hour, North Methodist Church. Ogden Junior Chorale. B.A.I.T. Club Treasurer. T.A.B.U. Club. Purdue. WALSH, JOHN ROBERT. Student Board. Cheerleader '46. Hoosier Boys' State. Vaudeville '46. Junior Policies Committee. Christmas Echo Art staff '46. Library Club. Hi-lites President. WARNOCK, DONETTE LOUISE. Vaudeville usher '47. Shorthand certificate, 60 word. Art assist- ant. Math Club. Horizon Club. C.Y.F. Coette Club Treasurer. Majors: English, commerce. WARREN, BETTY. Vaudeville usher. Junior Policies Committee. S.P.Q.R. Majors: English, his- tory, mathematics, Latin. Intended vocation: linguist. Plans to attend Indiana University. WEBB, DOROTHY MAE. Auditorium Committee '46, '47. Junior Vaudeville '45. Act Chairman '46, '47, '48. All-School Play '47. 9B Talent Show. L.I.N.K. Club. Plans to attend Butler. MARGARET ELLEN. Croquis. Majors: English, history. Hobbies and favorite amuse- ments: football, basketball, art, music. Plans to attend Butler. WHEATON, MARY ELIZABETH. Student Board. Vaudeville '45, '47. Vaudeville agent '44, '45. Club 21. W.H.O. Club President. Majors: English, history. WEHRSTEIN, RICHARD ARLAN. Attended South St. Paul High: Reserve hockey: St. Paul. At- tended North High, Columbus, Ohio. Vaudeville '47, '48. Band. A.M.U.R. Club President. WELLS, DONALD. Columbus Boys' Club. Majors: English, history, commerce. Favorite amuse- ments: swimming, skating-, horseback riding. Plans to attend Purdue University. WERNER, JACK F. Vaudeville '47. S.T.U.N. Club. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Favor- ite amusements: football, hockey. Intended vocation: accounting. Plans to attend Illinois. WESTBROOK, HOWARD WAYNE. Attended.Angola High, Angola, Ind. S.T.U.N. Club. Sea Scouts. University. Majors: English, mathematics, science, history. Plans to attend Purdue WETZEL, CARL H. Vaudeville '47. S.T.U.N. Club Treasurer. T.N.T. Club. Majors: English, math- ematics, history. Favorite amusements: basketball, hockey. Vocation: business. Illinois. usher '46. Echo Purdue. WHITAKER, ANN ELIZABETH. Vaudeville '47. Vaudeville usher '46. A.R.R.O. Club. Euvola Club. Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: social work. Indiana University. WHITLOW, JOAN. Attended Tech. Tech Choir. Vaudeville usher '46. Choir. Majors: English, his- attend William Woods. Vaudeville stage crew '47. Agent, nursing. Indiana University. W.H.Y. Club. Majors: English, Plans to attend Purdue. tory. Favorite amusements: photography, dancing. Plans to WICHSER, MARTHA LOUISE. Chem Club. Liner staff, Annual. Annual '47. L.I.N.K. Club. J.U.G. Club. Intended vocation: WILLIAMS, CHARLES E. Reserve football and basketball '45. mathematics, history, science. Intended vocation: engineering. WILLIAMS, THOMAS A. Freshman football. Reserve football '45. Varsity football '46, '47. Vaude- ville '47. D.A.W.G. Club. T.K.B. Intended vocation: dentistry. Hanover. WILLIAN, CLYDE F. Junior Prom Committee. Orchestra. Teen Music Canteen. Majors: English, history, mathematics, science. Intended vocation: chemical engineering. Rose Polytechnical. WILSON, BARBARA JEAN. Attended Center Grove, Southport. Vaudeville Broom and Mop Com- mittee '47. All-School Play Publicity Chairman '47. Klownettes Secretary. E.arlham.- WILSON, BEVERLY SUE. Vaudeville '46. Girls' Glee Club. True Blue Club. Big Sisters. Vaude- ville usher '47. Red Cross representative. D.A.R.T. Club. Oberlin University. WILSON, CAROL IRENE. Girls' League representative. Math Club. Arthur Jordan Conservatory. Taber Tuxis Secretary. Majors: English, mathematics. Plans to attend Butler. WINCHESTER, WILLIAM RICHARD. Vaudeville '46, '47, '48. Auditorium programs. S.N.A.P. Club. F.A.G.G. Club. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Indiana University. WINTERNHEIMER, RICHARD ALLEN. Attended Columbus High, Columbus, Ind. All-School Play '47. Halloween auditorium '47. Hi-Y. R.O.T.C. Taber Tuxis. Indiana University. Page Forty-Eight I 1 i Page Forty-Nine YOSHA, SALLY. Big Sisters. B.B.G. Club Vice-president. Hadassah Debs. Majors: English, Spanish. WINTON, RICHARD STERLING. Vaudeville '44. Echo agent '46. R.O.T.C. Taber Tuxis. De- Molay. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Vocation: chemical engineering. Ohio State. WITHAM, HENRY BRYAN. Attended Tyson High. Freshman track. Vaudeville stage crew '46, Taber Tuxis. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Vocation: chemistry. Indiana University. WOHLFELD, LINDA. Attended Wiley, Terre Haute, Ind., and Central, Detroit, Mich. All-School Play '47. National Thespian Society. Deb-ettes. Hadassah Debs. Indiana University. WOIZESKI, ROGER LEE. Vaudeville Art Committee '47. Club staff, Annual. S.T.U.N. Club Presi- dent. Majors: English, Latin, history, mathematics. University of Illinois. WOLFGANG, BARBARA JEANNE. S.P.Q.R. Y-Teens. Vaudeville usher '47. Red Cross Club. Red Cross representative. Botany laboratory assistant. I.O.C. Club President. Butler. WOOD, JOHN. S.P.Q.R. Chem Club. Vaudeville '47. Band. Echo agent '46, '47. Literary staff, Annual. Majors: English, mathematics, Latin, history. Plans to attend Wabash. WOODY MARILYN ANN. S.P.Q.R. Junior Policies Committee. 'Junior Prom Committee. Clubs v A l Broom and Mop Committee Vaudeville '47 KUT Club. I.M.P. Club. Butler. staff, nnua. . , . . . . WRIGHT DONALD E. Vaudeville '46, '47, '48. .A.R.F. Club. Majors: English, science, mathe- matics, history. Intended vocation: engineering. Plans to attend Purdue University. WRIGHT, ROBERT. Attended Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. Junior Vaudeville '47. Ma- jors: English, history. Intended vocation: law. Plans to attend Indiana University. WUEBLER, BOB J. H.R.A. Club Vice-president. Majors: English, mathematics, history. Favorite amusements: hunting, camping, fishing. Intended vocation: engineering. YOSHA ELEANOR. Vaudeville '48. 9B Talent Show. Echo staff '46. Fiiinella Club. L.I.N.D.Y. Club. Majors: English, history. Intended vocation: interior decorating. Fairmont. - Plans to attend Indiana University. YOUNT, AUGUST THIEME. Attended Hollywood High, Los Angeles, Calif. Boys' Bowling League. Camera Club. Croquis. Dog Training Club. IRendEd vocation: law. Indiana University. ZAZAS, EVANGELINE. Red Cross representative. Vaudeville usher '47. Majors: English, history Favorite amusement: horseback riding. Intended vocation: music. Indiana University SHORTRIDGE SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1947 Retta Louise Beall Bernita Lou Bell James Adie Burnside III Donald Lee Che-sher David P. Ebaugh Marcia Joyce Elkin Jack Roger Feldman Lois S. Gold Ralph Theodore Holland Mary Barnes Humphreys Joyce King Saralyn Sunshine Kostick Daniel M. Rabin Ray Reeser Robert Donald Sullivan William Joseph Thornton, Jr. Diane Louise Woodward Rosemary Wright Margaret Louise Bell Page Fifty Lu -Q 's S 4 ., Q, e. Pl . L n ADDITIONAL SENIORS Angelo Clones Robert Hopkins Ruth James Patricia Jones Froso Manolios Kathryn Mumaw Jerry Newton Gene Rogers Glen Russell Phillip Strauss Gloria Suess Nancy Swain Patricia Yount Robert Yount Lorelei Workinger Ray Young Walker Cameron Robert Gruman Bill Milam Tom O'Lough1in Page Fifty-One Readin' and 'Ritin' and 'Rithmetic . . TX ln' xx W N f og, sw if H Nga1paQf ' ' M f UM , X QNX ' 1 ' X-+A 5, f s Um Qffmfmfgazffzses' Ukzwzf KZ!! a CZ641MfafUZeaf2f11?z7 A Tribute To Our Friend . . Page Fifty-Six Shortridge lost a great friend in the passing of Simon P. Roache on July 19, 1947. Mr. Roache had been a loyal friend and companion to Shortridge students since he came to teach here in 1912. - His smiling face, jovial manner, and subtle sense of humor shall remain in the hearts of all those fortunate enough to know him. Mr. Roache loved Shortridge and Shortridge loved him. In his 35 years of service he saw the dream of the new building become a reality. We miss the cheery smile with which he greeted all who passed Room 344. All of Shortridge-students, faculty, administration-feel the loss of a typical, loyal Shortridger. Shakespeare to O. Henry Well Mixed With Grammar Readin', 'ritin', and 'rith-Whoops, there's no 'rithmetic in the English department, but there is spelling. In addition to the first two R's we learned to speak, listen, and think. In readin' most of us graduated from the simple comic strips to more diflicult material. In 'ritin' we learned to pen our ideas clearly and logically. Some of us entered our literary efforts in the various contestsg others just Wrote the usual notes and letters. We all talk, and we like to say what We mean. To express it formally, in English we learned to express our thoughts clearly and effectively, While We heard and interpreted accurately the words of others. The basic goal of the department is thinking through communication, for by thinking We can form accurate judgments of what we read and hear. Ex Librisu We all enjoyed the friendly atmosphere of the Charity Dye Library which Was estab- lished to commemorate a famous Shortridge teacher. Mrs. Esther Cavanagh, head li- brarian, and her assistant, Mrs. Jean Jack- son, helped us iind books and periodicals for supplementary reading. From its 21,000 volumes the library sup- plies material for the history reference rooms and classrooms. We are particularly proud of the Hodges collection of biology books and the collection of memorial books honoring former teachers and students'. Miss Manuel's English III's get a lesson in grammar. These English VII's seem to be enjoying the subject! A typically busy morning in the Charity Dye Library. Page Fifty-Seven Page Fifty-Eight Language From A To Z Our world is so little now! Modern transpor- tation has brought the various nations and races right into our own back yard, and we feel, as never before, a need for a good knowledge of their languages. We can visualize ourselves in the future, iiying or sailing great distances in a short time, and certainly Americans like us couldn't conduct a very intelligent conversation with a Frenchman, or a German, or a Spaniard, without having some background concerning his native tongue. In Shortridge, we have excellent courses in these three languages, as well as Latin, from which much of the vocabulary and structure of French, Spanish, and English were derived. An- other class, Latin and Greek Derivatives, deals solely with the derivation of English words, pre- fixes, and suffixes from these two sources. Besides studying the tongues of other na- tions in the classrooms, we participated in many extra activities pertaining to the particular course we were pursuing. In Latin we enjoyed dis- cussing the customs of ancient Rome, in our clubs, the Junior and Senior S.P.Q.R. The Ger- man Club offered educational entertainment for those of us especially interested in that lan- guage. As French students we found enjoyment in sending food and clothing, as well as letters, to a school we had adopted in Calais, France. These are some of the ways in which our Shortridge Language department has brought the people of foreign lands closer to us in under- standing, if not in distance. We Shortridgers really appreciate the line work which this de- partment is doing to help make our world One World. Miss Dodson leads a discussion of Roman customs. This Spanish class looks hard at work. The engrossing subject is some German grammar. The photographer draws more attention than the French. From Adam to Molotov In History Department Some of the most valuable training we received at Shortridge was from the many courses offered by our History Department. Our classes in history were planned with the idea of giving us practice in critical thinking, as well as expanding our back- ground and appreciating our heritage. The courses were varied, and divided carefully in order to cover the field thoroughly. Ancient and World History supplied us with basic knowledge as to the founding of civili- zation, and its progress through the cen- turies up to the modern age. The history of America was included in two main courses and a special class devoted to the discussion of the social development of our country- all about the taxes which welll have to pay in a few years and the way in which we'll run our government. Many unique approaches to the study of history were devised to make it even more interesting. A Speakers' Series was directed, in which our Shortridge teachers and organ- izations presented interesting and informa- tive programs for the students in the His- tory Department. Among these discussions and lectures during the season were a talk by Mrs. Hope B. Nevitt, giving a first-hand account of the meetings of the United Na- tions which she attendedg an illustrated lecture by Miss Grace Custer on her trip to Mexico, Mrs. Gertrude Weathers' report of a recent trip to France, an oral biography of the great scientist, John Dalton, by Frank B. Wadeg and numerous panel reviews and debates which were presented by the Senate, the History Club, and Mrs. Madge Tem- perley's Discussion Group. -Mliss Lloyd explains voting machine to Helen Iverson . wi! N t ' Mrs. Nevitt relates her experiences at the U. N. These Problems II's keep' up on the latest news. Page Fifty-Nine Where The Mathematical Geniuses Are Born It looks like these kids really know their arithmetic' It was really a job to decide what math courses to take when the department offered everything from general mathematics to analytic geometry and trigonometry courses preparing students for every vocation from business to science. And, honestly, with those weapons like the atomic' bomb and germ warfare, we really need that experience of reason- ing accurately and applying our logic quickly. And you know what they teach you in math class-speed and accuracy-well, that's just what you should develop for any future- job. And besides . . . no matter what you do, you're sure to use math, even if it's only to measure for the new linoleum or check the addition on those register slips you get from the super market. This Trig really locks complicated! Now if this angle is bisected by the line AB Page Sixty Botany students learn what makes a leaf green. A typical Klopp class in Biology is in session. A From Atoms To Anatomy-Our Science Department You Want it? We've got it! That'S the motto of the Shortridge Science Department. Yes, indeed, our Science Department oiers instruction in everything from airplanes to anatomy, from hyacinths to hydrogen. In the chemistry division, with Frank B. Wade as head, there's everything from elementary fand the two buck kindy chemistry to qualitative and quantitative analysis. In the bio-physiology division with Robert C. Black as head, Shortridge offers geogra- phy, botany, zoology, biology, and physiology. CMy goodness, they rhyme.J But don't go away, that's not all. There are also physics and aeronautics, under Robert C. Grubbs and H. H. Siemersg and psychology with Lester Groth. Besides the regular staff' of teachers the departments also have student assistants who-Well, ah, er, assist, and they get paid, too. This past year's assistants were Jim Beacham, Barbara Wolfgang, Lorraine Rodenbarger, and David Peat, in botanyg Walter Ballevv, Bill Humphrey, and Joe Guarnery in zoologyg Don Cassady, Jack Siebe, A. Evelyn Arnold, and Ronnie Hauck in biology, Carolyn Stelle, Carl Bals, Mac Fehsenfeld, and Alvin Thomas in chemistry, and Herman Lauter and Alfred Geen in physics. Look out! The Chem class is experimenting again! Must be a tough Physics problem they're pondering! r Page Sixty-One Take a Letter . . . Our Commerce Department is Where the future stenographers and accountants got their training. Besides excellent courses in shorthand and typing, the department also offered us Junior Business Arithmetic, Ma- chine Calculation, Business Law, and Retail Problems. These classes proved beneficial to most all of us, Whether we planned to enter the business World or not, for what student couldn't use a knowledge of short- hand for taking' notes speedily, or enough typing skill to enable him to type all his themes and book reports? When these courses have proved such a help to all of us, is it any Wonder that nearly half the enrollment of our school was taking some subject off-ered by the Commerce Depart- ment this past year? Page Sixty-Two Stenographers in the making. Dorft Drop That Pan Gee, but something smells goodlt' Those tantalizing odors which came from the spot- less kitchens of the Home Ec department certainly Whetted our appetites. The girls tell us' that they select, prepare, and serve all kinds of good things to eat. In the advanced classes they prepare special meals for Shortridge guests. Make the home beautiful is the theme of the classes studying the decoration and furnishing of the home. An artistic choice of colors and a pleasing arrangement of furniture and decorative pieces makes a room more beautiful, according to the home- makers. In the clothing field the girls learn to choose materials suitable for wearing ap- parel, and how to make garments of good line and color which are becoming and stylish. Some of the girls in the sewing classes entered dresses in the annual con- test sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The way to a man's 2 heart . . R' The new look in the making. j MIC. I Don't pi the type, boys. H IO I l 'lo Arust to Aumence Eleven of the twelve corridors in our school are as alike as eleven peas in a pod. One, however, is unique. Can you guess which it is? Why, of course-the Selleck Art Gallery on the third floor. Here the walls are lined, not with lockers, but with sketches and paintings done by students in the adjoining rooms, who Worked with pen, pencil, and brush to become the artists and draftsmen of our generation. An expert staff of art teachers, including Charles Yeager, head of the departmentg Orrin Thundere, Miss Jane Messick, and Miss Essie Long, have aided those of us who struggled to become future Rembrandts. All of these teachers have had much experience in the teaching as well as in the practical applica- tion of art. Versatile Gordon O. Johnson has been the one-man teaching staif of arts and crafts and mechanical drawing. Our Art Department was a great help to us this year in handling the layouts of the Annual and the Christmas Echo, the designing of the Junior Vaudeville Program cover, and in making the many eye-catching posters we saw from time to time in our corridors and classrooms. And they drawed those purty pictures too. A popular meeting place is the art gallery. Printers of Tomorrow Are the basketball programs ready? How soon can we have those tickets? Is it too late to get this notice in tomorrow's Echo? Here's another ad for the Vaudeville pro- gram. Are those science manuals finished? All these are familiar questions to the triumvirate in the Shortridge Print Shop. Printing the Annual probably is the most ambitious undertaking of the shop, and to do it while printing the Echo each day is quite an achievement. The personnel of the shop includes J. Woodard Auble, who teaches two double period classe.s in which the boys learn to set type and run the presses, Paul Gak- statter, who does the linotype workg and Charles Irby, who runs the press. Page Sixty-Three From Physical Education To Health And Safety Say . . . that's a good deal . . . I mean the varied program sponsored by the Phys. Ed. department this past year. Russel S. Julius, Thomas Wood, George N. Gale, Roy Aberson, and Jerry Steiner really worked hard to carry out a gym course that would benefit all of us. Besides taking part in many sports activities we fellows also went in for exercises which were real muscle-builders. Y'es, but those were all for you fellas . . . what about the Girls' Physical Ed department? Mrs. Mary Treichler and Miss Alice Hessler had a swell program of physical training' for us girls that included not only sports and body building exercises, but dancing too. Arthur Murray won't get any business from our gym classes. Hands on hips, place. One two, three, pull. Don't play with matches! Health and Safety, although one of our required subjects here at Shortridge, is also one of the most interesting. Mrs. Kate Steich- mann and Paul E. Dill, the teachers, have conspired to make it a well-rounded, com- plete, and far-from-dull semester course. By making charts and studies of our diet, we learned to be more careful of our eating habits . . . and by drawing accurate sketches and discussing parts of the body we learned more about the great human machine Through studies of safety methods we became more conscious of ever-present danger. Page Sixty-Foun' Make Ours Music And the angels sing might well have been the opinion of any Shortridger who happened by 401 some morning and heard our music groups take it away. Our Music Department offers to our young singers an excellent chance to develop their vocal talents. We couldn't resist peeping in on one of these mornings to see where all the lovely notes were originating, and there were rows and rows of our classmates looking slightly cherubic under the batons of Mrs. Laura C. Moag and Mrs. Geraldine T. Clippinger. And this is where all the preparation starts that results in the iinished professional sounding auditorium programs. A voice student here at S.H.S. may join the Girls' Glee Club, the Ensemble, the Choir, the Boys' Glee Club, and Chorus. There are classes in music appreciation and harmony, too. Our future Sinatras and Crosbys belonged to the Boys' Glee Club, which put on several per- formances at school as well as singing over the air. The Glee Club members were: John Ains- worth, Emanuel Apostle, Easley Blackwood, Har- old Cohen, Michael Doody, Donald Epstein, Wil- liam Gant, Vance Klusmire, Stanley Malkemus, f S ffFf7r'.9 W' xl in T ii 'A+ Marvin Maguire, Robert Mal-sbary, Harrison Marsh, Jack McDonald, Wallace Mcllvaine, Don- ald Millholland, Charles Moody, Paul Moffett, Charles Musser, Drew Oldham, Robert Parker, - T1 If-1 rrw.: 1 qu: nr.-.11, ,. LOUIS Platt, Ray' Staff, uG1'1H1u rniele, nu vv auxel, Ted Whelan, Jerry Williamson, and Philip Woerner. The Girls' Glee Club, under Mrs. Clippingens direction, presents its an- nual auditorium program. Mr. Hadley drops in OH a practice session of Mrs. Moag's chorus- groups. Page Sixty-Five Laufatee Burke We String Along With the Orchestra The performance of the Shortridge Orchestra, under the direction of Will F. Wise, was one of the most-looked-forward-to occasions on the auditorium program schedule during the Whole season. Be- sides serving us in the auditorium, the Orchestra played in the May Music Festival, the All-City Or- chestra Festival, and the all-important commence- ment in June. A small theater orchestra selected from the concert group furnished music for our all-school plays and the senior play. A string en- semble played for the Christmas program too. Vari- ous members of the Orchestra participated in solo festivals sponsored by the Music Department of the Indianapolis Public Schools. Seniors in the Orches- tra who had played for six semesters or more Were awarded important-looking gold pins, and those who served four semesters received silver pins. These are the highest awards ever given by the Music Department. The Shortridge Orchestra is directed by Will F. Wise. a 9 1 V 14 A Page Sixty-Six y 1 The Boys in Blue--' Always Something New An innovation this year Was a series of Band appreciation concerts given in the grade schools to help create interest in instrumental music. Our band also participated in the May Music Festival and marched with the R.O.T.C. at Federal Inspec- tion and in the Armistice Day parade. The brass ensemble played at Monument Circle for Christmas and Easter municipal programs. Oh, and another thing-which We think was most spectacular-was a system of stunts prepared for the band by Mr. Shultz and performed during the halves of all the local football games. We'll never forget the time it rained so terribly at the Cathedral game and the boys had a Shultz-stunt all planned, but the muck and mud of the Held prohibited it. Not ones to be daunted, six of the brass ensemble rolled their pants legs to their knees, marched down the middle of the rainesoaked field and conducted us in the singing of our school songs. Such was the spirit of our band. Robert J. Shultz directs the band. Xss s .IX John Mahrdt .P 4 5 ' J I f H 3: I sa , f J f qc 'I' Ng, -V fxf qty 'xi 'S' 5, W5 if, X lk NL - 4- na . . mg rl. Page Sixty Seven Page Sixty-Eight Attention! Forward, March . . . The new look played an important part in our lives as Shortridge R.O.T.C. cadets this year. Not only did we boys shed our ancient olive drab for more up-to-date regalia, but the school elected three girl sponsors to serve with the battalion at parades and inspections. The head man and C.O.', Ccommanding offl- cerj for the unit this past year was Lt. Walter R. Fleming, and his right-hand man was M!Sgt. Albert C. Fischer. Together they worked with the cadets, instructing us in all phases of military education. In Room 129, as Well as on the pa- rade ground, emphasis was placed on the little things which go to make up good oiiicers of the future. The Armistice Day parade last November found us hoofing it down Indianapolis streets in the face of the c-o-0-ld Winter wind. Previous to the parade we had learned that we had been rated tops in the city after reports were tabu- lated from the Federal Inspection in May of 1947. During the fall We brushed up on drill, rifle handling, and learned the A.B.C.'s of tactics. When the snow began to come we moved inside where we were exposed to book larnin ' until the Spring. The big project of the military department was the selection of girl sponsors. After an all-school election Jody Hoster, Marilyn Alexander, and Cynny Pittenger were chosen. Through a series of exams the officers of the unit were chosen. The cadet majors were Richard Bowers and Richard Stoeppelwerth: the adjutant, Jim C. Hirschman. Uniforms for the girl sponsors were fash- ioned by the Shortridge sewing classes, but we cadets got our new garb from the Tech maga- zine. When Spring rolled around once more, we strutted our stuff before oiiicers of the Second Army in the annual Federal Inspection on the campus. With the new look our R.O.T.C. unit showed off with that old look of Shortridge supremacy. g There's nothing wrong with mef' The new look in the R.O.T.C. 3 Maneuvers on paper. R.O.T.C. officers iback rowbz Major Richard Stoeppelwerth, First Lt. Robert Re-nick, First Lt. Robert Friedmeyer, Capt. Maurice Sigmon, First Lt. Thomas Todd. Front row: Capt. William Smith, Major Richard Bowers, First Lt. Jim C. Hirschman, First Lt. Horace Shonle, Second Lt. Robert Mouser. Not pictured: Second Lt. Bloor Redding. 4 : X., V7'.L J T-' , ,,, - J ' R, K 1 YQ - .. , ,p,i,1a ii l 1? 1 pl il fi! 4 pf- A couple of the cz try for the bullseyf the Rifle Range. 1 6 Sqlla BC I'OW Shonle Alan Khneman P Landman Ted Tuschinsky Fleming, Sgt. Fischer. Front 1 Gilbert Inman, Alan Voge. Tom Zehe, George Colvin, ard Modlin, Jack Daugherty, Wright. R'fl d Cb k J: L Smitha, Donald Cassady, . 1: l Page Sixty-Niue At the top of our class stood sweet Becky Lane, Seems her face even then reflected her brains. E Eleanor Reed is this tow-headed lass She was the secretary of our class. Page Seventy Look What We Found In the Family Album! 1 l Who's this little fellow? You'11 guess in a while It's our President, Jim Jay With his famous smile. On the gridiron he was our star back, This little Tichenor, known as Jack. Here's a glamour shot of our Bluebelle. It's Kathy Owen . . . can't you tell? The Junior Vaudeville brought her fame. Joan Robinson was our chairrnan's name. Connie Hurd was the Prom Queen We all elected. Our popular Uglyman, A guy hard to beat, Was handsome Ted Steeg, Shown beating the heat. We can tell by her smile Why she was selected. Page Seventy-One We Lay Aside Our Books ,WW uw! aim! na ,May wauh! mek xml fame zz My Jay arm' 9192! W w I , 'A HAPPY TO BIR THDA Y YOUV' ' T ' ' -. . K U gut If sfp' '- -41 I ' .f ' . - I I I I N X-l m - .Q-f ,rs ' N lik?-T-s:xg,,:::z1,-f-., off .. 0 ' - ---' n ' gg: 104 has JI, 'If Ba' Zan 1.1- X , w ' S .xg X 54 R N- T ---W 1 , is vw- 1,1 F? a wo, X '-- N X, ' . ,Sf X'-- l- -HV A Awj,- ' Z, N -N f gf? U ' M 5- 1:0 . ,- 9 x ' :gs 4,53 ' QP? ' 430, 322 'au , I gh N..-- X-.S 'QC' -roof i 110' I 3 NX 5 s. 'N- I ,, I A x QL - -- ' - - - -- 'X ,gs X ' K vvvg - '1,.fw ' I, -f 0 . NNN Q.. ' - ' ix xgogx gqxi 'fgf I o Q TN- ,f- 'x of 'fda '---- ..,..,.,,,.. - .533-' x Xwocx --..-.-,- -...f xfaxq N gvuz.f20A, -Q - do -5 K ,V- xx Xgo- Yf 0, n Vic xfiaoi! , p ' r as aw, XSQ. Xf 962, of spas, XM , Av rf X 'hiv' X?og 1 x U - ' . 5 - 1 --- ,-- - , f 45' X .l.A11,,',i-.-,-- 2 1 ,- J-: Fifty Years of Continuous Daily Publication . . . Yes, Happy Birthday to the world's oldest high school daily, our own Shortridge Echo! Weire really proud of ,our paper and each one of us takes individual pride in its iifty years of praiseworthy achievement. On January 22 we celebrated this golden anniversary with a ban- quet and series of tableaux at school. Young and old-students, alumni, friends-came to honor the Echo and a most enjoyable evening was spent. We know that for long months before the actual celebration committees worked in prepa- ration for the big event, and the final success testified to the amount of midnight oil that was burned. The cafeteria was transformed into a gilded dining room, the halls and library were filled with reminiscing, hand-shaking alumni, and snapping flash-bulbs, and the stage provided the setting for a pageant depicting the history of the Echo from its doubtful beginning back in 1898 to the 2,000 circulation it now boasts. Right now, under the helpful guidance of Miss Jeannette Grubb, assisted by Miss Doris Manuel, the Echo mirrors our school life, boast- ing a competent staff headed by five experienced editors. Five editions of the daily are put out each week under the critical eyes of editors Marilyn Gernstein, Jim Merrell, Mark Colby, Janie Fouts, and Mary Lockwood. The big advantage of a daily newspaper is its coverage of events. This year We had an alert bunch of sports writers who kept us up to date on all the athletic events. A string of talented columnists added variety to the Echo's pages, while the mainstay of the paper-the re- porters-worked hard to track down the news which never failed to hold our interest during home room period. Putting out a daily is always big business, as Bloor Redding, our business manager, knew only too well. Assisted by Mary Lou Jamison, Bloor kept the Echo going- all year with the green stuff it took. With our Echo's success for 50 years already history, we Shortridgers are looking forward to the future and to another fifty years of continu- ous daily publication. Page Seventy-Five Page Seventy-Eight Page Seventy-Nine Back row ileft to rightjz Mark Colby, Mary Lou Jamison, Bloor James Me,-I-eu, Editor Redding, Sue Hostetler, Bob Munger, Jim Merrell, Peggy MacNelly, Marilyn Gernstein, Mary Lockwood. Front row: Jim Seidensticker, Barbara Finch, Janie Fouts, Anne Malone, and Ellen Norman. To Make 0ur Christmas Brighter Say, this year's Christmas Echo was really neat -from Jim Peed's swell cover design to the very last short story written by the Fiction Club. But we guess its chances were pretty slim back in the autumn when it was decided to try the magazine Without advertising this year. Thanks to the hard Work of Editor Jim Merrell and the rest of the staff-Mary Lockwood, Anne Malone, Janie Fouts, Mary Colby, Ellen Norman, Bob Munger, Peggy MacNelly, Marilyn Gernstein, Ted Steeg, Jim Siden- sticker, Barbara Finch, and Sue Hostetler-the magazine turned out a grand success, surpassing even the fondest expectations of Miss Jeannette fLeft to rightl: Janie Fouts, Mary Lockwood, Jim Merrell, Ted Steeg, and Warren Rich. Page Eighty Grubb and Miss Doris Manuel, the faculty advisers. The junior O. Henrys in the Fiction Club, under the direction of Miss Ruth Louise Armstrong, were responsible for all those excellent short stories which we enjoyed reading so much. And did our wallets sigh with relief when Bloor Redding and Mary Lou Jamison, the business man- agers, were able to keep that price down to its pre- war level! Oh, yes, and those photographs by Mr. Siemers and the illustrations by Miss Essie Long's art classes were wonderful too. Yes, the 1948 Christmas Echo was really a grand Yuletide present for us Shortridgers. Journalism . . . And a Thousand Other Things Hey, that's a good deal . . . going to class and getting paid for it! Yep, that's just exactly what Shortridge's correspondents to the local papers do. These lucky guys and gals are Warren Rich with the Indianapolis Times, James Merrell with the Indianapolis News, and Janie Fouts and Ted Steeg with the Indianapolis Star. And these newspapers pay them for each story published! But . . . and here's the catch . . . that's not all they do. Their duties often varied from cor- responding to proofreading, from making Echo business trips to mailing or telephoning . . . there was even a lot of Echo journalism thrown in just to keep them busy. Guess if We Wanted to get rich quick we should have enrolled in a journalistic correspondence class. Left to right: C. C. Shoemaker, spon- sorg Richard Rus- sell, Pat Hart, Ger- ald Kraft, Marjorie Kahn, VVilliam Bur- nette and James Merrell. Cur Formal Arguers Take a Bow Have you heard the latest about C. C. Shoe- make-r's debate class? Well, it seems that one day a certain girl Cname withheld for humani- tarian reasonsj got a little twisted in her speech. Instead of beginning with the customary Mr. Shoemaker and classmates, she tied up by saying: Mr, Classmaker and shoematesf' fMora1: keep your mind off the boys, g-irls.J But Shortridge speakers certainly didn't make many mistakes as proved by their wonderful record this year. First of all, up at the Purdue University Speech Conference, Bob Munger, Mary Lockwood, and Richard Russell vvon recognition as being among the most outstanding young speakers in Indiana. And then over at the In- diana State Teachers' College debate tourney, Shertridges Jim Merrell on the aifirmative and Dick Russell and William Burnette on the nega- tive got the rating of 'fexcellentf' The competition for places on this year's de- bate team was really stiff. But after a lively try- out in January, William Burnette, Patty Hart, Marjorie Kahn, Gerald Kraft, James Merrell, and Dick Russell were chosen. But debate wasn't the only interest of our Shortridge speakers. Yes, there was also oratory. In this field Richard Russell was chosen as our representative to the Wabash Oratorical Contest, and Dan Nyhart, to the American Legion Ora- torical Contest. Dick Russell was our rep- Dick Russell, Mary Lock- Dan Nyhart writes his resentative in the Wabash Wood, Bob Munger, and speech for the American oratoricals. Patty Hart prepare for Pur- Legion Contest. - due meet. Page Eighty-One ttf gm ... Etsy H.. an I E. W 'Www' 'N Muni 1 The Sycamore family poses for a The cast rehearses an involved scene. family portrait Our Senior Play Was A Sure-Fire Hit! You Can't Take It With You. And that's Why we all spent a little of it back there on March 19 to see our class' senior play. This top-notch production of that hilarious Broadway hit, You Can't Take It With You, was given under the .supervision of Mary Obear, student director, and Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, faculty director. It was all about a sweet, young girl, Alice by name, who fell in love with her boss' son, Tony, and he with her. So far so good, but here's the catch-and also the plot- Alice had a completely wackey family. Grandpa hadn't worked for twenty years, ever since he decided one day that he was Wasting his time at his office. Her mother painted ridiculous pictures and wrote even more ridiculous plays, and her father spent all his time making fire- works in the basement. Excellent character portrayals were turned in by each member of the cast, which included: Linda Wohlfeld as Alice, Jewell Jean Lain as Penny, her mother, Bob Swan as her father, Dottie Webb as Alice,s ballet-crazed sister, Essie, Roger Sheets as Essie's husband, Ed, David Lewis as Grandpa, Mark Colby as Mr. DePinna, the icemang Billy Solotkin as a Russian dancing teacher: Carol Segar as Olga, a cousin of the czarg Barbara Bartick and Bloor Redding as Rheba and Donald, the colored servants, Jim McBride as Tony, Larry Noling and Monica Lennox as Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, Donald Thiele as the investigator, and Dick Gause and Weldon Johnson as G-men. The whole cast listens as Mary Obear gives directions. Page Eighty-Two Shure 'n' Peg Captured Our Hearts There's a first time for everything . . . And for the first time in our four years at Shortridge, a play actually began on time! Well . . . almost, anyway. It was exactly 8:18 on the night of October 17 that the curtain in Caleb Mills Hall rose on the first All-School Play of the year, Peg 0' My Heart. The production, under the direction of Eleanor Dee Theek, began with a Solo of the hit song, Peg 0' My Heart, sung by Frank Parrish, a Shortridge alumnus. Written by J. Hartley Manners, this comedy concerned a transplanted Irish girl--transplanted to Brooklyn, that is-whose rich old uncle died and left her a huge sum of money. But . . . to cash in on it, she had to go to England and live for one year with her snobbish aunt, Mrs. Chi- Pat Locke as Peg chester. in trying to become a lady . . . here she found the man of her heart, handsome Lord Jerry. Pat Locke turned in a starring performance as the impulsive, friendly Peg, while Larry No- ling provided the romantic interest as the English Lord Jerry. The Worldly Chichester family in- cluded Dottie Webb as the frigid Mrs. Chichester, Linda Wohlfeld as her pampered daughter Ethel, and Jack Forbes as her son. Donald Thiele portrayed Brent, Ethel's 'fEng'lish-accented suitor, while Bloor Redding added humor to the difficult situation as the persistent solicitor. In- nocent bystanders in the Chichester household Were Dorothy Jeffries as the maid, and Dick Winternheimer as the butler. Here began her trials and troubles A The Chichester family spends a quiet evening at home. Bridget, the maid, and Jarvis, the butler, look on as Ethel threatens Brent and Lord Jerry pleads with Peg. In the midst of it all Solicitor Hawkes attempts to explain some complicated legal matters to Mrs-. Chichester. Page Eighty-Three Mavqqrefl' Fade Hannon, Voucluflll Q. Chou-'mon 7FQ , Junior P , Vglkde We . I ' K ' V., 1 1 , 4 , .Q Q 1 ,1 1 ,1 v ' .1 ' 1 1 lg I 4 ff tx' 1 f ft ff I V Page Eighty-Four With A11 Its Glitter . . Remember when the chicken got away and ran across the stageg and remember how the rope nearly broke when Ellen and Patty swung across the stage? And wasn't it funny when the dolls danced at the wedding of Jack and Jill? Well, how about the luscious costumes in the Easter Parade number? They were super! All these conversations will be heard down the line from now on till forever, for they all concern the 1948 Vaudeville, chairmanned by Margaret Faye Hannon. Everybody agreed that it was one of the bestest Vaudevilles Shortridge ever had. The acts Were: 'KTaboo, headed by Pat Shardelow, Ellen Norman, and Flo Waterman: Once Upon a Time' with Ann Pritchard and Roger Woizeski as chairmeng Hysteria in History, with Marcia Bundy and Jane Aspinall as the headsg It's Springtime, with Berniece Horth, Patty Joy, Dottie Webb, and Peter Cislak serving as chairmen, and Make Mine Mountain Style, with co-chairmen Pam Nolen and Janie Collins. r The dolls join the wooden soldiers in the Toyshop. Patty Joy sings I Can't Like Men! ffmf . S iMi'X 32 wg' X v '! f -, V127 L' A Q' I . . 1, X , . O wt ll .A ,la 1 , A 0 itx 14' res Mn fle 2On Um ATme 3l-lsfe olh H f' 47.6560 5'I S Sp nqfimo, I. P iz xv . . felon-.lcwis-13 1. Maker. Miha Mnunfarln S 5 , jf wi 115 or-ry . i' ' V1 A Page Eighty-F1 U6 Junior officers Cleft to rightlx Dick Hall, Dan Nyhart, JoAnne Dunham, Margaret Faye Han- non, Barbara Redding, Jane Nickell. Bewildered Freshies The annual crop of greenies descended upon us last September, amidst a bewildering flurry of forms, schedules, and little yellow study slips. By the end of the year these youngest members of our Shortridge family were just as much at home as we, the mighty Seniors, were, getting into the thick of it by taking part in our varied extra-curricular program. . . Carefree Sophomores It's said that the Sophomore year is the one in which you just mark time between the thrill of entering high school and the rush of Junior activities. However, our Sophomores this year had fun showing the Freshmen the ropes and earning a place for themselves in Shortridge life. In fact, sometimes when the rush of col- lege plans and busy Senior activities were be- ginning to get the best of us, we longed for the carefree life of a Sophomore. . . . And Mighty Juniors The Juniors got their first taste of politics last fall when they elected ofiicers, and from the time they cast their ballots, there was never a dull moment in the lives of the almost- Seniorsf' Their various activities piled on top of each other. and they had loads of fun with their successful Vaudeville, their Junior Prom, and ushering for Commencement. Page Eighty-Six The Freshmen iill out their Form 23's. Sophomore gals tear up their gym suits The Juniors cast their votes at the polls Remember Our Many Auditorium Programs We really had a wonderful selection of pro- grams this year! Hitting a few of the highlights, remember the uproarious Bluebelle-Uglyman teaser when the candidates were introduced to us as our favorite nursery rhyme characters? How can we ever forget Ted Steeg in his night- gown and nightcap as Red Ridinghood's Grand- ma, or the three fur-coated bears who sang their story with a boogie beat? And then there was the time when Bruce Hilkene, captain of the Michigan football team, showed us his col- ored movies of the Rose Bowl game. We all en- joyed seeing these rare pictures and especially his amusing commentary. Of course pep sessions play an important part in the sports program, and we had our share, with the different teams and the cheerleaders presenting a variety of amusing stunts. The one pep session which sticks in our memories is the Dr. I.Q. program which Mr. Nipper emceed. Then there were the concerts by our band and orchestra, and, as a special treat, we were fortunate in having the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra play for us. Mrs. Moag's and Mrs. Clippinger's' choral groups also presented pro- grams for our entertainment. Our brain children starred in the Awards Day program which was planned last spring and also in the Honor Society auditorium. And as for drama, we saw some really professional-looking programs at Halloween, Christmas, and Easter time, not to mention the play teasers which gave us peeps at the dramatic efforts' of our Theeks- pians. Surely we all owe a large vote of thanks to our Auditorium Committee and the grand job which they did! f x.. Q T . .-:H ' .-.:...:.. ft: ' ':,f.- ' f 2, H439 t X li: - Z! to Short periods today! That meant an auditorium the third period. Remember how it used to have us guessing? Would it be a band concert? A seren-ade by the choir? A speaker? It was really hard to guess, because the Shortridge auditorium committee, under the sponsorship of Robert Shultz, arranged for us a great variety of forty-minute programs. Whatever the entertainment was, we were always sure that it would be most enjoyable, and well executed. In order to plan these weekly presentations, the committee met at least once a week. The group consisted of specialists in each type of program. That is, there were at the meetings representatives of sports, music, dramatics, and dancing. Also present were the old and new vaudeville chairmen, who could offer valuable advice in the planning of an auditorium. Joan Robinson was the chairman this year. Auditorium Committee Cstandingjz Dottie Webb, Ted Steeg, Nancy Adams, Patty Joy, Jim Seidensticker. fSeatedJ: Barbara Lemon, 1 Joan Robinson fchairmanj, and Margaret Faye Hannon. Page Eighty-Seven I Remember Our Social Life QQ, 1 ff, Q Zig nu. Can we ever forget the thrill of our Junior Prom, or the excitement of the Grad Dance, and all the other gala dances and parties which made our high school years so much fun? We'll treasure the memory of all these red letter dates always, for they were so much a part of our Shortridge life. Social clubs were one thing at Shortridge of which we seemed to have no shortage. Nearly all of iw belonged to at least one un-sponsored social club-many of us two or three-and as members of the clubs we undertook all the big plans of the year, which included everything from teas and dances to hay-rides, Wiener roasts, and spur-of-the- moment get-togethers. The big plans of some of the larger, more established clubs included annual dances, which competed with one another for attendance and support. Name bands were sometimes found for the occasion, but whether it was a big band or not, the social clubs always offered a good time to all who came. ,g e fi . i ' '15 5 li Y ' IB I Wanna balloon. is ge ' , . Conversation lags as we W ,Ag if f look at the camera. 2:9 M D Sv The Club 30 plans the gradggance. Monica Lennox, Editor Janie Fouts, Assistant Editor Liners staff fleft to rightl 2' Kathy Batchelor, Ann Pea- cock, Emma Becker, Natalie Graham, Martha Wichser, Larry Noling, co-editcrg Carol Lannerd, Patty Joy, Dotti Vogelgesang, Annabel Owens. Our School Life In Print . . . The Annual They say that a yearbook should record the history of the school and that is just what the editors and staff of the 1948 Annual have tried to do for us. To include all the pictures that We would like to have and still keep within the budget set up for them Was a chore, but they must enjoy seeing their eiforts actually in print. The editors started way back last summer to make plans for our book. They were always talk- ing about dummies and layouts and things that didnit seem important to us, but which meant a lot to them. It was some mysterious thing called a deadline that made us all have our pictures taken before Thanksgiving. We noticed that from then on things buzzed in the Annual office. A The first drive for funds almost netted the quota of 1800 books and there Weren't many left to be sold during the second semester drive. Clubs staff Cleft to rightj: Jean Summers, Sue Kasse- baum, Mary Lockwood, co-editor, Barbara Newton, Mark Colby, co-editor, Roger Woizeski, Bill Humphrey. Page Ninety Photography staff: H. H. Siemers Csponsory, Ellen Norman, Bloor Redding Csenior pic- ture editorsh. Sports staff: Kenneth Lemons, Jim Seiden- sticker foo - editori, Ted Steeg Ceo-editorb. Art staff: Edna May Ingles, Lorraine Ro- denbarger feditorj, Margot Keltner, Pat Campbell, Alyce May. Literary staff: John Wood, David Lewis foo-editorj, Jim Mer- rell Cco-editorj, Mary Lou Jamison. Business staff: Dick Stoeppelwerth C busi- ness managerb, Miss Mona Jane Wilson fsponsorj, B 1 a n c h e C o c h r a n fassistant business managerj. Page Ninety-One At 2:30 Today xxx . 4 ,I ff! S --f I X wik- ,J VY -95' . . . 45iaM2z2Qe UMM 4 fha? iw 51205 af Um cfzfmesfs' 1 Hi-Y One club at Shortridge that never seems to lack enthusiasm from its members is the Hi-Y, and if you took a look at what it does you'd understand why. Just like the Y.M.C.A., of which itis a part, the Hi-Y trys to create and maintain the standards of Christian character in the school and the community. With Daniel Welch as the sponsor, the fellows in the Hi-Y all pitched in to do some worthwhile things, including lunch-time music and poster campaigns. Student Board We owe a debt of gratitude to our Student Board. It is this group which has made possible the maintenance of so many of our school's extra conveniences and entertainments. These include our noon movies, the two coke machines in the cafeteria, the recorded music for the social hour, and the biggest social event of the year, the annual Bluebelle-Uglyman dance. The Board consists of representatives from each home room. It is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Eugenia Hayden, with Daniel Welch. At meetings, dis- cussions are held on new methods of bettering the school life. A food-saving campaign was launched last December. Radio Workshop The High School Hour is an interesting program over the local ether waves, but if it weren't for the Shortridge Radio Work- shop with its talent, this school would not be represented over the air. Members join by submitting scripts, and activities include all phases of broadcasting. Mrs. Eulah Davis Vos' is sponsor of the club. History Club An eventful year was enjoyed by the members of the Shortridge History Club un- der the sponsorship of Mrs. Danna L. Hu.1T- man. Outstanding in the season's activities was Mrs. Hope Nevitt's report to the group on the meetings of the United Nations which she attended. Other of the year's events included fes- tivities at Halloween and Christmas, not to mention the club's annual spring picnic. The student historians also sponsored a movie, The House I Live In, in collaboration with the Y-Teens. Oflicers for the fall and spring were Darcy DeWeese, presidentg Bob Mouser, vice-presidentg Peggy Frary, secre- tary, and Lyla Matthews, treasurer. Standing: Bob Stith, Robert Friedmeyer, Daniel Welch, sponsor. Front row: Mrs. Eugenia Hayden, sponsor, Kathy Owen, presidentg Larry Noling, Mark Colby, Kenny Ziebell, Paul Cowen, John Rumpel, R-ex Reynolds, Martha John- son, Bob Haskins, Bob Mouser, Web Donaldson, Jimmy Slaughter. Seated first rowbz Patty Joy, Ellen Norman, Pat Campbell, Beth Barstow, Jane Peek, Natalie Graham, Mary Wheaton, Ann Freeman, Carolyn Rose, Jane Cooksey. Second row: Carol Lannerd, Marybeth Hammond, Charlotte Taylor, Nancy Lewis, Babs Blackburn, Perdita Mackay, Marilyn Wade, Barbara Wildhack,-Nancy Sweetman, Margaret Owen, Phyllis Sinnott. Third row: Jinnie Byrne, Julia Blumenthal, Lois Walker, Delores Thom, Pat Mackey, Pauline Beatty, Joanna Jackson, Lynn Boatman, Janie Nicholson, Suzie Spencer. Page Ninety-Six ll SV First row: Bloor Redding, Daniel McNally, George Thompson, Louis Kincannon, Kent Cullen, Bob Hall, Dick Hall, John Lauter, Michael Fairbanks. Second rowzv Kenny Hughes, Bob Hanna, Tom Barnes, Bob Stith, Tom Perine, Bailey Hughes, Bob Whipple, Larry Nolling, Reed Rice. Third row: Steve Wainwright, Jim Jordan, Ronald Nelson, David Mead, Don Smith, Rudi Haerle, Carl Wilson, Dick Lugar, Dick Moore, Linton Cox, Bob Baxter. Fourth row: Bob Robinson, Dan Nyhart, Horace Shonle, Jim Jay. fikkifvbx Fee Girls' League A most enthusiastic group here at Shortridge is the Girls' League, sponsored by Mrs. Eugenia Hayden. Of course all girls are members of the league, but rep- resentatives are elected from each home room to form a cabinet and advise Mrs. Hayden concerning matters of interest to girls, and the financing of projects to better the school. At the request of the R.O.T.C., the league is buying attractive , arbara Gregg, Betty Biddle, Pat military cape for the three girls chosen as this year' M. T. Honor Guard. New ,stu nt are v ien d 't Short- ridge o t e -rf as fr : hostesses. Vai we r . J ennants are F A I . J, , .f , l 1' ' .V 1 lp J . ff X sk ar lo , Phyllis Chap- Four row: Nancy Eiler, Janet 3 Bel t Purdy, Mary Hamm Johanna Jones, Clara Jane Bow- man. Third row: Jerry Prince, M'ary Rhodes, Ann Robinson, Joyce Johns, Dor- othy Reis, Donna Lee White, Joyce Hunt- QF. Wynmond, Jane Sinex, Judi Reynolds, Mary Klages, Mary Lee Fisher. Front row: Marilyn Reeves, Barbara McDonald, Vicki Yeager, Barbara Babcock. Second row: Barbara Tony, Jane Key Club One of our newest clubs at S.H.S. has become one of the most important since its start last fall. The Junior Kiwaniansf' alias the Key Club, is a junior version of the national Kiwanis' Club. Membership is based on a recommendation from the high school principal, and the Key Club boys did a swell job in carrying out their year's projects to live up to the Kiwanis tradition. sold to help raise funds for its many projects, among which was a coke party for freshman girls. It has been the organ- ization's special aim for the year to pro- mote opportunities for all school clubs. Page N inety-Seven Junior The largest club at Shortridge is undoubtedly the Junior S.P.Q.R., composed of students in Latin and Caesar classes. Keeping such a big organization under control is a big job, but Miss Mary Emily Dodson sees that the members carry out just what they plan for. Some of the plans included the Liberalia pre- sented in March and the Christmas and Valentine parties. . Page Ninety-Eight S.P.Q.R. Senior S.P.Q.R. oflicers Cback rowjz Ruth Beach, John Wood, Betsy Calvert, Eliza- beth Cottingham. CFront rowj: Peggy Snyder, Ruth Lindenberg, and Helen Gaddy. Junior S.P.Q.R. oificers iback rowjz Janie Collins, Lauralee Burke. fFront rowjz Nancy Browning, Barbara Babcock, Bar- bara Smith, Virginia Kingsbury. Senior Latin may seem uninteresting to some, but the senior Latin students -the ones in Cicero and Vergil classes-have a way of making it a little more interesting. The Senior S.P.Q.R. is the club We're speaking of, and under the watchful eye of Mrs. Elizabeth Helm, the club gets a lot accomplished. A scrapbook is made each year, and yearbooks given each member. Programs are given during the year, sometimes using Latin readings or songs written in the language of the Romans. The Senior S.P.Q.R. is proud of its many letters of thanks from the organizations it has served. Fiction Club We are members of the Fiction Club . . . If you heard this ditty being sung by Short- ridgers this year, you might have thought it was something written on the spur of the mo- ment. But, the Fiction Club is the only organ- ization around here that has a song of its own- and it's good, too! And, if you think this is the only accomplishment of the F-C, you're wrong. We gained membership in the Fiction Club, which is sponsored by Miss Ruth Armstrong, by writing a short story that passed the grade, During the past year the club held quite a few meetings fmostly party-like get-togethersl and the members also wrote for the Christmas Echo. To wear the silver-and-black shield of the Fic- tion Club is an honor at Shortridge, but it also stands for a lot of fun-and accomplishment. ...- ,...'L- ...keel First row: Monica Lennox, Pam Nolen, Suzie Spiker, Joanie Myers, Patricia Locke, Natalie Graham, Miss Ruth Armstrong isponsorj. Sec- ond row: Patty Joy, Barbara Dunham, Grace Defibaugh, Jane LaRue, David Lewis. Third row: Walter Wolf, Larry Noling, Bill Cox, Bloor Redding, Bob Blakeslee. Library Club J If you think the kids who assist in the library during the year don't have fun, you should drop around to one of their club's get-togethers when the student helpers meet with Mrs. Esther Cavanagh and Mrs. Jean Jackson. The Library Club's activities through the year always mean a good time, for the members do their biggest job during the school day. The club tries to see that students realize that the library means more than a substitute for study hall, and helps others to see the necessity for all-around cooperation. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Esther Cavanagh, Alice Aldrich, William Bur- nette, Doris Lytle, Paul Rettig, John Jordan, Jane Mower, Bloor Redding, Linda Wohlfeld. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Jean Jackson, Helen Letsinger, Rose Overstreet, Esther Milner, Nedra Higgins. Page Ninety-Nine Biology Club For boys and girls who enjoy scouting around such areas as Bacon's Swamp, Holli- day Park, and the Oaklandon Reservoir in search of first-hand knowledge of natural science, our Shortridge Biology Club offers a splendid opportunity for entertainment and education. In this group students com- pare and discuss their discoveries in the field, and study the lives and important findings of the founders of the science. The sponsor is G. Donald Klopp. Biology Club Cleft to rightjx Johanna Jones Grace Deiibaugh, G. D. Klopp fsponsorj Monica Lennox, Bob Haskins, Bill Humphrey Chem Club The formula for the success of the Chem Club seems to be the interest which all its members show for each of the club's proj- ects. Trips are taken all during the year by the student chemists, and they take in such places as the Water company, the gas works, and attend lectures. William John- son, sponsor, keeps the club activities or- ganized, but the live-wire enthusiasm of the members is the force behind the Chem Club's popularity. Back row: Richard Grubaugh, Bob Mouser, Ed Pattison, Dan McNally, Jack Palmer, Jack Siebe, Tom Todd, William Johnson, sponsor. First row: Georgianna Rupprecht, Joan Thomp- son, Carolyn Stelle, Martha Wichser, Ann Driftmeyer, Jeanne Berry, Eliza- beth Davin, Mary Donaldson, Portia Penzel, Annabelle Owens. Page One Hundred Around table Cleft to rightlz Anita Jones, Mary Donaldson, Lora Marlette, Marian Smyrnis, Lillian Hacker, Doris Timmons, Carolyn Good, Mrs. Jean Jackson, Patsy Miller, Pat Midgly, Dorothy Key, Helen Sherman, Carolyn Stine. Discussion Group Certainly one of the most unique organ- izations we have at our school is the Dis- cussion Group, which meets every other Monday, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Madge Temperley. This club offered to any of us who had a real interest in current events the opportunity of expressing our views on vital top-ics in informal after-school discussions. In the past season, the group was given a better understanding of modern problems by hearing such well-informed speakers as Gilbert Forbes, and by means of motion pictures. It is always open to interested Shortridgers. Two school members, Bloor Redding and Dan Nyhart, Won the highest honors in their field in a round table discussion held at Indiana University last spring. Mrs. Temperley's group was the only one which won two such awards. Y-Teens A group that is very active in the program for the improvement of school life is the Y-Teens, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. This club sponsors a coke hour for freshmen, and has held a series of movies and discussions in connection with the History Club. It also presented a program with the Y.W.C.A. on the topic of fashion design. Mrs. Jean Jackson is Y-Teens' school sponsor. Discussion Group fseatedb: Mary Bose, Marge Reed, Mrs. Madge Temperley Csponsorl, Norma Blue, Leon Kasseff, Ed Pattison, Tom Todd. Standing: Dick Stout, Bob Mouser, Gerald Kraft, Bill Burnette, Bloor Redding, Vance Smith, Jack Forbes, Steve Wainwright. Page One Hundred One Camera Club T Camera enthusiasts at our school find pleas- ure and information concerning their hobby as members of the Camera Club, which is sponsored by Robert C. Grubbs. Amateur re- search is carried on, and slide and lecture ma- terial are furnished by the Eastman Kodak Company. Second row: Robert Haskins, Ted Gabrielsen, Francis Feeney, Jack Siebe, John Landstrom, August Yount, Daniel McNally, Peggy Frary, Joanna Jones. Front row: Arthur Baxter, Fred Plesser, Bruce Maxwell, Harry Wolf. Page One Hundred Two Bible Club An extra-curricular organization which earns school credits for its' members is the Bible Club, which offers education in Christian fellowship. Students belonging to this group go regularly to orphanages, detention homes, and other institutions to conduct programs of song and music. Standing: Mr. Erickson, Mrs. Erickson, David Rose, presiding. Sitting: Betty Dickson, Peggy Cox, Betty Jean Cham- bers, Barbara Gephart, Dorris Moore. Red Cross One representative from each home room makes up the roster of our Short- ridge Red Cross group. The organiza- tion carries on vital relief work in pre- paring gift boxes for the War-torn coun- tries' overseas. More than 147 such boxes were sent in the past year. The Red Cross is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cena Morgan. Seventh row: Janet Caulfield, Norma Blue, Claire Anderson. Sixth row: Carol Clark, Beverly Lindsey, Dorothy Bishop. Fifth row: Elda McNary, Va- leah Meadore. Fourth row: Mary Lan- dreth, Mary Winter, Carolyn Orr. Third row: Jane LaRue, Barbara Dun- ham, Edna Mae Ingles. Second row: Alyce May, Carolyn McClurg, Margie Shepard, Shirley Nixon. First row: Mrs. Cena Morgan fsponsorj, Pat Thomas, Janet Ludy, Janet Jett. Croquis Club Art at Shortridge has always been top-notch, and one of the organizations which makes it so is the Croquis Club, made up of the art students who want to get better acquainted with their sub- ject. As members of the club, which is sponsored by Miss Jane Messick, we vis- ited the Hoosier Salon at B1ock's, the John Herron Art Institute, and the stu- dios of several local artists, where we observed the work of famous artists and got many pointers for our own artistic endeavors. True Blue This year the True Blue Club was com- posed mainly of oflice hostesses and in case you dontt know who the office host- esses are, they're the attractive, friendly lassies who occupied the desk in the re- ception room of Mrs. Hayden's oiiice in 118. They welcomed outsiders, and were ready to give help to any lost freshman by being the mainstays of the Big Sisters. Besides being ambassadors of good will they sold all kinds of S.H.S. pennants and stickers, assisted Mrs. Hayden in all kinds of paper work and they belonged to the Girls' League. The True Blue Club not only helps out- insiders', too and siders, but it helps helps Shortridge to be a friendlier place in which to spend our time. Croquis Club. Standing: Bob Gray, Valette Chellew, Wilme Sex- son, Lois Chapman, Edna May Ingles, Nancy Gruber, Pat King, Norma Blue. Seated: Miss Jane Messick Csponsorj, Ruth Gold- blatt, Joy Lacy, Rita Ann White, Sue Hostetler, Margot Keltner, Ginger Clark, Carolyn Compton, Pat Shardelow, Elda McNary, Carla Nayrocker, Margo Pillsbury, Mary Anne Summers, Claire Anderson, Nancy Knight. Front row: Joan Truitt, Peggy Walters, Joan Clark. Standing fleft to rightjx Peggy Frary, Darcy DeWeese, Julie Farmer, Katherine Batchelor, Patty Ball, Joan Ball, Mary Lou Renick, Kathy Owen, and Mary Wheaton. Seated: Jane Aspinall, Peggy Brown, Marilyn Straub, Patty Baker, Dorothy Little, Ann Hood, and Ann Riemer. Not in picture: Alice Gerlach, corresponding secretary, and Sally Morgan. Page One Hundred Three Thespicm Society It's been a stock pun at Shortridge to call our dramatists Theekspians after their swell director, Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. Whether We kid 'em or not, the local Thespians do a good job of bringing top-notch plays to the school- and always put their best efforts into the job. To be a full-fledged member of the local Thespian chapter, the actors and actresses must have earned a number of points through par- ticipation in productions. Each spring an initia- tion is held for the new members. The show must go on -and the Shortridge Thespians al- ways make this hold true. Back row: Don Millholland, Rolf Paul, Isadore Talesnick, Dan McNally, Bob Mouser, Jack Forbes. First row, by windows: Bob Deitch, Warren Rich, Tom Todd, Ed Pattison. Second row: Christina Baldwin, Richard Orman, Marilyn Straub, Jack Palmer, Alfred Bosley, Bloor Redding. Third row: Lois Walker, Sharon Holwerda, Peggy Lupton, Molly Kuehrmann, Sally Bell, Margaret Leighty. First row: Robert Suess. Page One Hundred Four Thespian Troop iback rowjz Bob Haskins, Martin Johnson, John Brayton, Jerry Selig, Don Thiele, JoAnne Ebner, Vicki Yeager, Barbara Bartick, Dick Winternheimer, Larry Noling, Bob Mouser, Richard Russell, Mark Colby, Ronald Kovener. Front row: Miss Theek, Dorothy Jeffries, Pat Bates, Doris Lytle, Pat Thomas, Nancy Adams, Pat Locke. Math Club Math is dull, you say! Well, you ought to see the way the members of the Shortridge Math Club attend their meetings and soak in the Wis- dom brought by lecturers through the year. Miss Ellen Ocker is the spon.sor, and helps the mem- bers work out the programs . . . and the puzzles that have become a part of the club's activities. Girl Scouts Back row: Carolyn Hood, Edith Yeager, Doris Timmons, Joyce Wood. Third row: Rita Schmidt, Alta Bertrand, Jackie Ray. Second row: Janean Newhouse, Betty Brinker. Front row: Diane Klusmier. Girls' Bowling League Strike! was the call that echoed back In the past season, the Shortridge Girl Scouts have been active in the making of pleasure boxes to be sent overseas. These boxes contain children's toys which are in good condition. Several of the girls worked at St. Vincent's Hospital in their spare time. Hikes, campfire parties, and overnight trips consumed some of the Girl Scouts' time. All these outings helped to create a feeling of good will among S.H.S. girls and helped to keep that loyal feeling alive! here from the 34th Street Alleys where the Girls' Bowling League spent their Wednes- day afternoons Hkeeping in shape. Miss Alice Jane Hessler is sponsor of the League, and helps the girls with their tech- nique in bowling. The girls work for points which in turn give them membership in the Philateron Club or toward a S.H.S. sweater or numeral. For a score every time, it's GBL every time! Back row: June Simpson, Wilma Speece, Melva Boone, Roberta Wood, Carolyn Good, Georgianna Rupprecht, Anne DeVaney. First row: Christina Baldwin, Vivian Schilling, Peggy Hiatt, Sharon Holwerda, Lora Marlette, Mrs. Rachel Schumacher. Page One Hundred Five , German Club Just everyone who attended our Fam- ily Frolic last fall wandered some time or other into the popular International Casino, and was entertained by music and dialogue with a German iiavor. The project was managed by Shortridge's German Club. This enthusiastic organ- ization has undertaken many activities, all of which have been for the purpose of better understanding and enjoyment of the language and customs of the Ger- man people. Early in the semester the members held a Wiener roast. At Christ- mas time they decorated a school win- dow and had a gay party. They gave a tea for members' mothers in the spring. Back row: Lora Marlette, Mary Carol Dressel, Kay Shannon, Jean Cooperider, Sharon Holvverda. Second row: Miss Alice Jane Hessler fsponsorb, Lois Walker, Vicki Yeager, Joyce Wood, Mrs. M'ary Treichler fsponsorj. Front rowzi Rose Wohlheiter, Marilyn Mc- Coy, Delores Thom, Mary Bose. Page One Hundred Six German Club Qleft to rightj: Ann Driftmeyer, Jim Etzkorn, Richard Nally, Miss' Louise Reiter Csponsorj. Philateron Club Hey, A letter-WOMAN! Y'es, the men at Shortridge aren't the only athletic- minded people in school who get rewards for their efforts. These active gals be- longed to the Philateron Club-and if you think it was easy to get one of these SH monograms, you're wrong! The Philateron Club is made up of girls who want to participate in soccer, basketball, bowling, volleyball, softball, tennis, and swimming-and have earned 500 points. A thousand points are needed before the girl can win her sweater . . . and with the sweater goes a lifetime S.H.S. athletic pass. Besides being active in girls' sports, the Philateron gals passed out programs at athletic events. The girls also made special scarfs to Wear at the games. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Mary C. Treichler. Hiatt, Dick Stoeppelvverth, Bob Mouser, Don Cassady, Lynette Clark, Dan Mc- Senate: Bob Munger, presiding, Roberta Wood, secretary, Mary Lockwood, speakerg Ed Heinke, reading clerk. First row Cfront to backlr Bob Brunner, Bob Haskins, Tom Todd, Al Bosley. Second row: Kenneth Zie- bell, Joe Comminsky, Don Cassady. Third row: Margie Graves, Bob Deitch, Bob Mouser. Fourth row: Don Jeffries, M'ary Carol Dres- sel, William Burnette. Senate Mister Senator! You might think that you were sitting in on one of the Senate sessions in Washington if you happened to visit one of the Shortridge Senateis meetings this year and listened to the junior congressmen debate bills using their Hsenatorial names . . . Jenner, Morse, White, and Green, and so forth. The Senate is the oldest club at the alma mater, begun 'way back when Miss Laura Donnan founded it sixty years ago. Mrs. Annalee Webb Miller is the current sponsor, and keeps the Senators in line as sergeant-at-arms. The Senators have a lot of fun-and accomplish quite a bit in the long run. Around the table Cleft to rightl: Henry Kahn, John Jordan, Bill Humphrey, Bob Mouser, Ray Featherstone, Harrison Marsh, Arthur G. Shull, sponsor, Bob Brunner. Stamp Club Postage stamps are 'beacon lights of history, monuments of heroes, gems of art, disseminators of univer- sal knowledge, records of achieve- ments, and mute witnesses to the rise and fall of empires. This in- scription is included in one of the philatelic displays arranged by the Shortridge Stamp Club. The organ- ization devotes much time to the making of- these exhibits, and in doing so always follows a central theme: famous Americans, National parks, or groups of birds or animals portrayed on the stamps. The club, sponsored by Arthur G. Shull, also hears talks given by adults who are avid stamp collectors like the members. Page One Hundred Seven In Athletics as in Studies . . . qyzzmz' 26? af Xie bfezzzzf 26475 9107571 d7lJle!d!21!Zl!05!QZdZlldK6' 264111 Fall Heroes . . . Our Mighty Satan On a hot, sultry September third, fifty boys met at a certain athletic field, somewhere out on West Forty-third Street. They little dreamed of the fame and laurels that were to be theirs at the end of the long football season ahead. These fifty Short- ridgers, under the expert tutelage of George N. Gale, fused to form one of the greatest gridiron teams ever to represent our school. Rolling undefeated through a nine-game schedule, our Shortridge squad emerged as eighth best in the state. On September 19, five thousand spectators jammed the Beech Grove stadium to see what the true story was. They were treated to a scene of destruction as the Satans smashed to a touchdown in the first seven plays and romped easily to a final 53-0 score over the county champs. Ted Steeg, Rufus Marks, Dudley Burge, Chuck Keever, Bill Ralph, Art Klein, and Jack Tichenor ac- counted for the eight touchdowns, with Tichenor, a lad who was destined for much greater fame, picking up two. The following Friday, six thousand fans turned out at Southport and were greeted with another scoring display which will not soon be forgotten, as the Blue Devils rolled up a 46-0 count, shoving aside the Cardinals with almost equal ease. It was Art Klein, Bob Hall, Ralph Davis, and the sophomore standouts, Rufus Marks and Bill Ralph, who carried the ball across the double stripe into pay-dirt territory. The next week our Blue Devils again demonstrated their power, sinking Anderson by an impressive 41-12 count. After the Redskins drove down to the Shortridge three, the Galemen came storming back, sending Keever, Parr, Klein and Tichenor over. The latter scored eighteen points, to lead the scoring parade. After three games against out-of-town com- petition, the Blue and White was ready for its first inter-city clash, against Washington. This tilt turned out later to be the most disappoint- ing of the great '47 contest, as fifty-iive hundred screaming fans saw the Continentals threaten consistently and finally push over a marker to retire from the field with a 7-0 half-time ad- vantage. Shortridge came back fighting mad in the second canto, unleashing two blinding at- tacks to forge into a 13-7 lead, but the Bogue boys had enough fight left to drive over another marker late in the fourth period. As the final gun sounded, the scoreboard read thirteen apiece. Because of a series of practice injuries Wil- liams, Steeg, Rice, and Thompson were unable to start against our next opponent, the Irish of Cathedral. However, despite a muddy field which greatly handicapped the Shortridge break- away runners, Tichenor, Keever, and Klein man- aged to score, and Leer converted once to give Shortridge a 19-0 victory. Again the Blue Devils tackled out-of-city competition the following week as the squad journeyed to Cincinnati in a renewal of their rivalry with Withrow. This contest was one of the toughest games of the year, and the Satans had to overcome a 7-0 deficit before they emerged on the long end or a 19-7 score. After this accomplishment, most of the three thousand spectators at Manual expected a ter- rific slaughter, but Shortridge used this game as a breather, running up only a 24-0 count. IConcllu.ded on page 1162 Page One Hundred Twelve Gridders auf ' X4 fix g X I 94' . . in G 595 5gffxvhpo:o+Ve kncxflgevsgrn YN wC?C?YhcciR-2? filip- Z x X Q31 XX x MNA Quang? Q ' vow mixer' 3 Qbgvoao-Eggplplg 3 511. ' 1 ' W 1 1 w w -i . EI Y w 1 'Q 1 an JW N. wf-3215 -Q4 Q :TJ,,,t UQR4u-EN l:3 'L Lux 22+ 'lamb an Cl'9fuJw-1 -mmf? i g Z 7- PM f f Z 'Wahl' 1 Z Top row: Dick Stout, Norman Klein, George Gramer, Fred Davis, Dick Fleck, Bob Hall, Dick Hall, Durward Rober- son, Bob Robinson, Ralph Davis, Rufus Marks, Bill Ralph. Middle row: Coach George Gale, Tom Williams, Dudley Burge, Art Klein, Gene Parr, Bob Brown, Jack Leer, Gene Henshaw, Jack Olivey, Reed Rice, Kenny Hughes, Assist- ant Coach Hiram Hensel. Bottom row: John Grimmer, Bob Swan, Chuck Keever, Evan Parker, Howard King, Ted Steeg, Jack McVey, Jack Tichenor, Jim Horton, Gene Rogers, Bob Hanna. Fall Heroes KConcluded from page 1122 The increasing enthusiasm of a fine season was unleashed the following Friday, as the Ripple Rockets invaded the Forty-third Street athletic plant. 'Iichenor started it off sprinting sixty yards down the sidelines on the second play from scrimmage. Chuck Keever carried it all the way down for the second Shortridge score as the teams retired at the half. Following the intermission Steeg sliced through for thirty-six yards and points while Tichenor plowed twelve yards for the final marker. A lapse in the Satans' pass defense permitted the Rockets to gain a consolation touchdown. Standing between Shortridge and an unde- feated season was its arch rival from the east side, Technical, unbeaten by a Blue Devil team since 1943. Midway in the first quarter Fred Davis un- corked a thirty-three-yard pass to Gene Rogers, and the latter scampered over untouched as Shortridge revealed to the five thousand rooters the Tech Special. Another aerial attack re- sulted in a five-yard touchdown pass to Evan Parker, and Charlie Keever wound up the day and his high school football career with another tally as the curtain fell on one of the greatest Shortridge seasons in history. Cathedral upset Washington the next day and gave Shortridge undisputed control of the city Page One Hundred Sixteen crown. The Blue Devils also placed Tichenor, Grimmer, Keever, Parker, Horton, and Steeg on the various all-city selections. For Tichenor there was the even higher distinction of a first-string all-state berth. Reserve Football The Shortridge B team, although it dropped five out of its six games, developed some excel- lent material for future varsity squads in last year's up-and-down season. Fred Knute Rouch, completing his twenty-seventh year as a football coach, offered a lineup which starred two crash- ing ends, 'Iom Perrine and Bill Bosson. The re- serve tackle, Jack MacDonald, center, Norman Glick, and halfback, Ike Davis, are prospective talent for the 1948 Blue Devils. V -. Freshmen Football Coach Tom Woods, ably assisted by Roy Ab- erson, tutored a frosh team which failed to round into top form all season long, but which posted two victories in six starts. The coveted Fresh- man Trophy was won by Dave Epstein. Other freshman players who proved outstanding were Frank Unversaw, Kenny Romaine, Dick Cook, and Ward Walker. Reserve team. Back row: Bill Freihofer, Jim Hudson, Charles Glessing, Bill Davis, Forest Van Foerster, Bob Houpt, Charles Ardery, Sam Goodwin, Jack King, Dick Lugar, Rodney Goth. Second row: Tom Williams Cassistant coachj, Pete Estabrook, Douglas Shortridge, Jim Ray, Bob Perry, Tom Kelly, Jack McDonald, Jim Harris, Alan Davis, John Lauter, Bob Ewing, Dick Clifton, John Pinter. First row: Dick Drake, Dick Hancock, Bill Bosson, Dan Walker, Dick Cooley, Norman Glick, Dick Fallender, Speers McCollum, Tom Perine, Lewis Yaver, Coach Fred Rouch. Freshman football. Back row: Bob Tharp, Whitney Hill, Howard Billeissen, Jerry Matthews, Pete Fillion, Don Fisher, Dan Webber, Fred Plummer, Ben Barrett, Bob Bowman, Don Hauck, Henry Marer, Allan Wenton, Manager Berl Garrett. Second row: Student Manager Jack Daugherty, Coach Roy Aberson, Bill Ardaugh, Jerry Lewis, Dick Hamilton, Ward Walker, Dave More, Pete Kappas, Dick Cook, Frank Unversaw, Tom Surber, Walter Mercer, Harold Carpenter, Vance Klusmire, Ted Schurdell, Gordon McLachlan, Jerry Dixon, Coach Thomas D. Woods. First row: Tom Lugar, Ward Sexson, Kenny Romaine, Art Atlas, Dave Epstein, Ralph London, Jim Silbermann, Harry Nelson, John Ainsworth, Jack Scott, Bob Scott, John Peterson, Bill Shardelow, Dave Queisser. H Page One Hundred Seventeen Back row: Coach Jerry Steiner, Dudley Burge Jim Horton Jack Axline Ralph Davis, Dick Jacobs, Noah Feltner, Bob Crist fstudent managerh and Coach Robert Nipper. Front row: Harry Levinson Chuck Keever Gene Rogers Bill Ralph Ross Lambert, Dick Lacy. Hoosier Madness, Shortridge Style' Blessed with live returning letterwinners and a host of aspiring candidates, Coach Jerry Steiner began basketball practice early in October to mold his hardwood tive for the rugged schedule lying ahead. The Blue Devils looked im- pressive in their first two outings, rolling over Greeniield by a 37-28 count, and Noblesville by a healthy 55-40 margin as Keever and Rogers showed the Way. However, these early successes were short-lived when Southport dropped the locals from the elite ranks with a 35-29 lacing. Undismayed, the Satan quintet, paced by Lambert and Lacy, came back and squelched Shelbyvi1le's defending state champions, 30-25. In the city tournament the following week the Blue Devils really turned the heat on. A first-round conquest of Manual was followed by a surprising 15-point victory over Howe, and then as a climax, the boys in blue edged Washington, 38-36, to give Shortridge its first city tournament crown in history. Keever, Rogers, and Lacy led the assault, and Bill Ralph, sophomore center, began to show his value in con- trolling rebounds. However, the Steinermen couldn't follow it up and proceeded to drop a tough one-point decision to Columbus, 40-39. Back into the win column again, Ralph led the Satans to a 43-36 trimming of Cathedral, and the same boy was outstanding as the Blue Devils rode to an easy 40-19 win over University High of Bloomington. Then a mid-season slump saw Shortridge lose three in a row to arch-rival Broad Ripple, Anderson, and Howe. Dud Burge was the one bright light during this dark period as he garnered a sizable share of the team's points. The Blue Devils broke the losing streak the next week, and continued on the victory trail long enough to pile up a six-game win- ning consistency against tough opposition. It was at this time that the team played its best basketball of the Season. Page One Hundred Eighteen Rogers makes a Hying leap for the ball. Ben Davis produced the first victim as Keever unleashed a 16-point barrage, and Manual, pre- viously beaten by Shortridge in the city tourney, fell again with Burge and Ralph providing the scoring power. Keever was hot again up at Lebanon and his 18 points paced the Satans as they blasted their hosts, 52-45. Next came a sweet 43-37 win over a favored Tech squad. Keever again was unstoppable and he poured in 18 more points to add to his total. To prove that they were the city's leading five, the Stein- ermen piled up an early half-time lead and then stayed off a furious third period rally to dump Donit let those Athenians get the ball! lu..- It's a toss-up in the City Tourney play-offs. Washington again by a slim 37-35 margin. Ralph, now a consistent point-getter, scored 15. Crawfordsville's Athenians, at that time ranked Iifth in the state, invaded the home gym the following week but received an unpleasant wel- come as they bowed, 44-36, to an alert Short- ridge five. Levinson and Rogers divided scoring honors with nine points apiece. However, in the last tilt of the regular season South Side Ft. Wayne were too tough for the Blue Devils as they won going away by a 61-43 reading. Out- standing in defeat was Bill Ralph, who racked up 18 markers for the Blue and White. Which way will it fall? Page One Hundred Nineteen 1 Pa ge One H undre d Twenty Eight Little Blue Devils Eight little Blue Devils Were tossed out of heaven. One lost the Way to Shortridge And then there Were seven. Seven little Blue Devils Were up on all the tricks. One missed the toss-up, And then there were six. Six little Blue Devils Were all that did survive. One got called out of bounds, And then there were five. Five little Blue Devils Came- out upon the floor. One made a free throw, And then there were four. Four little Blue Devils Went on a scoring spree. One scored a long one, And then there were three. Three little Blue Devils Wore uniforms of blue. One dribbled down the door And then there were two. ! Two little Blue Devils Thought the fray was fun. One made the city team, And then there was one. One little Blue Devil Was left all alone. He tossed in an extra one, And then the game was Won! Bill Ralph Chuck Keever Dick Lacy Jim Horton I Gene Rogers Harry Levinson i Dudley Burge Ross Lambert Reserve Basketball The reserve bucketball team closed a success- ful season with the books recording ten victories in sixteen starts. Under the tutelage of Coach George Gale, the nucleus of next year's varsity team was developed. Promising prospects in- cluded: Jack Axline, Dick Jacobs, Fred Davis, Bill Bosson, Ralph Davis, and Don Ogle. Jack Axline, the high scoring man on the reserve team, was awarded the distinction of being the most valuable reserve player. Reserve Basketball. Back row: Coach George Gale, Roy Rob- inson, Dick Supple, Norman Klein, Rufus Marks, Bob Gil- christ. Front Row: Joe Cleiiiger, Charles Glessing, Don Ogle, Fred Davis, Bill Bosson, Bill Phillips. Freshman Basketball A look at the ledgers of this year's freshman basketball team would indicate the presence of plenty of material for future winning Blue Devil squads. Coach Tom Woods' boys racked up an impressive record of eleven victories in sixteen starts. The regular starting lineup for the frosh included: Frank Unversaw, Ward Walker, Ward Sexson, Walter Mercer, and Dick Cook. Dick Cook was high-point man for the frosh team. Freshman Basketball. Back row: Franklin Bellamy, Pete Kappas, Bill Hughes, Fred Plummer, Ken- ny Romaine, Gordon Hinesly, Coach Thomas D. Woods, Sec- ond row: Student Manager Tom Evans, Dick Elliott, Jim Jinks, John Patterson, Tom Lugar, Bill Hunt, Joe Hartley, First row: Tom Surber, Walter Mercer, Ward Walker, Richard Cook, Frank Unversaw, Ward Sexon, Jim Balch, Jim Silbermann. an .....s., ,, Page One Hundred Twenty-One Mile Relay Team. Ed Gasper, John Wichser, Coach Don R. Knight, Jack Tichenor, Jim Seidensticker. Look At Those Blue Devils Go! The 1948 track team, under the tutelage of veteran coach Don R. Knight, was scheduled to open the season April 9 at Jeff of Lafayette with Seven returning lettermen and a bright future. Following the Jeff meet the thinlies traveled to Bloomington for their only other dual meet, since for five consecutive weeks thereafter their schedule listed the Indianapolis Relays, the City Meet, a quadrangular meet with Howe, Washington, and Manual, the Sectionals, and the State Meet. ' This year's track squad was developed last year by Coach Knight, through a tough season, and of the seven returnees three took blue ribbons in last year's City Meet and all seven won ribbons of some sort, which indicated a wealth of front- line strength. If enough reserve strength Was built up it is very easy to predict that the spikesters followed in the paths of the Shortridge football and basketball squads and annexed the city . . oi' championship. fn ',HY':f' - XI, lx ',' I w 1, , r df X ff' ,ax , If ,f ' 'i , f l M X f 'I X, Cross Country. Back row: Dick Albershardt, Kenneth Lemons, Ramon Duncan, David Mead, Russell Hughes. Front row: Jerry Gould, Ronnie Payne, Phillip Boyd, Louis Tichenor breaks the tape for Shortridge. Heusman. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two ' Golf. Back row: John Roberts, Bill Haueisen, Bob Goldberg, Bob Petigo, Coach Kenneth Peterman. Front row: Boyers Bucher, Steve Pardee, Jim Jordan. Baseball. Back row: Dick Stout, Bill Brown, Frank Talbott. Fourth row: Coach Jerry Steiner, Ralph Davis, Joe Spencer, Cecil Abbott, Pete Sprecher, Fred Davis, Charles Lamb. Third row: Bill Bosson, Jack Harris, Charles Rutenberg. Second row: Noah Feltner, Dick Fleck, Ronnie Nelson, Bill Allen. Front row: Buddy Clark, Pete Estabrook. Golf, Cross Country In golf the Blue Devil teesters placed second behind the state champ, Tech, in the Broad Ripple Invitational Meet at Meridian Hills. Pete Burkholder, Tom Nunamaker, and Harrison Marsh were outstanding in that match and all showed signs of being tough in the spring season. Other players returning from last year were Dick Pedigo and John Roberts. Also joining the team this season are Jack Leer, senior, and Jim Balch, a promising freshman. Kenneth Peterman coached the golf team. Last fall our cross country team turned in a creditable record, dropping only three meets in eight starts. Under the direction of coach Don R. Knight the Shortridge thinly-clads fin- ished fourth in the sectional and city meets. Baseball Last year baseball returned to Shortridge under the able coaching of Jerry Steiner. 'I'his team was a hot and cold team, winning four of eleven games. This year with a year under their belts the team showed pep in its twelve-game schedule. Returning from last year's team are the follow- ing monogram winners: Fred Davis, pitcherg Gene Rogers, first base, and Dick Fleck and Ronnie Nelson, outfielders. These along with others who saw limited action last year formed a nucleus for the team this year. Intramural Sports This year, under the able leadership of Coach Robert Nipper, the Shortridge Athletic Depart- ment started an extensive intramural program. Last fall the program opened with soccer which, although successful, found no champion because of a lack of teams. As the sports moved indoors, basketball and wrestling shared the limelight. In the basket- ball leagues the Flicks won the Senior loop, and the Dodgers, the Junior edition. The Flicks were Bruce Gaines, George Birt, Bill Karandos, Bob Kenny, Bill Byram, and Jim Lowe. The members of the Dodgers were Jim Kealing, Clarence Deal, Marvin Maguire, Kenny Eiler, and Forest Van- Forester. The wrestling meet produced the following winners: 95 lbs., Ted Schurdellg 105 lbs., Arnold Brown, 112 lbs., Jim Bose, 121 lbs., Dick Bowers, 127 lbs., Ed Dimickg 133 lbs., Phil Boydg 138 lbs., Jerry Schellertg 145 lbs., Dick Talbottg 155 lbs. Phil Vickeryg 165 lbs., Frank Joseg heavyweight, Evan Parker. Paul Dill coached the wrestlers. An added feature of the program was the intramural wrestling meets with other city high schools. The remainder of the year was filled with volleyball, tennis, swimming, softball, and track. Winners in each of the sports were awarded medals at the end of the season, and the first year of the intramural program was termed a success by Coach Nipper. A Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Letterman's Club. Back row: Pete Shepard, Harry Levinson, Ronald Nelson, Bob Swan, Fred Davis, Kenny Hughes, Bill Ralph, Gene Parr. Third Row: Jack Tichenor, Phil Vickery, Dick Fleck, Evan Parker, Max Schumacher, George Thompson, Jim Sidensticker, Don Mote, Howard King, Jack Olivey, Jack Leer, Rufus Marks, Ralph Davis. Second row: John Grimmer, Ted Steeg, Reed Rice, Tom Barnes, Ed Gasper. First row: Dudley Burge, Dick Lacy, Art Klein, Jack McVey, Jim Horton. Our Lettermen . . . . And Trophy Winners Oh, he's a lettermanfl And no doubt he belonged to that male-only club, the Letter- men's Club, too. This year there were thirty- four members and every letter winner in any sport was eligible to be a member. The club ushered for the senior play in March and sponsored the Lettermen-Faculty basketball game in March as some of their activities. The purpose of this club is to help the Athletic De- partment and the school in all ways possible. Page One H-umdred Twenty-Four Each year tive trophies are pre- sented to the outstanding members of the varsity and reserve football teams, according to their various skills and achievements. The Frank J. Skinner trophy for the most valu- able player was awarded to Jack McVey. Fred Davis and John Grim- mer won the William and Lewis Skinner trophy for the most im- proved back and lineman. The Rob- ert C. Burnette Toughman trophy went to Jim Horton. The James A. Davis trophy for the most outstand- ing frosh player went to David Ep- stein. Gene Rogers and Jack Axline were awarded the Underwood trophies in basketball for being the most valu- able players on the varsity and re- serve teams, respectively. Trophy Winners. James Horton, Fred Davis, John Grimmer, Jack McVey, David Epstein. Toeing the mark. Up and over the net. Our Girl Athletes Show Us How It's Done Although the Echo headlines seldom scream news of girls' sports-in comparison to the blaring banners created by the male athletes- Shortridge has carried through a well-organ- ized program of athletics for the better half of our school's population. Soccer opened our girls' intramural sports program on September 16, 1947. The two teams were captained by Evelyn Arnold and Mary Dee Bose. The student chairman for the sport was Delores Thom. Bowling, under the leadership of Joyce Wood, started on September 24 With many particip-ants. In this sport, Edith Yeager, Rita Woolf and Joan Bluestein were outstanding. Advanced and beginning basketball were combined this year, with Mary Dee Bose as student chairman. Lois Walker's team won the tournament with Kay Shannonfs and Yvette Marks' teams as runnersup. Another sport organized was deck tennis with Mary Carol Dressel as chairman. Kay Shannon, Lois Walker, Jane Lemmert, and Joyce Wood were team captains. We girls also played volleyball, With Marilyn McCoy as our chairman, and softball, with Kay Shannon as student leader. Girls' sports activities are under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mary C. Treichler and Miss Alice Jane Hessler. Batter up! All eyes are on the ball. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Sign Here, Please! 346 EMA? MMM ff My 4' lfqifgz-ff!! ' j 7 ef ffe 73,0 MLA f e - lg: ' e , M ., 4 WW 300 M f5fVfjW W f by fo v s 1 if M5 Jw mf W WW we if , ' u -:WM wwf D , ' .Y V lV l9f, , . . J eine. x l gaff' 1 gm -f-Q. 1 1 if QMQ-,., ,',A1s.5,f.,.y- ' 9 - ' .ar-. Ml- ...,u,.,.,.. A -??ll?ifiirilL-iz? -,., J A..-, ,.fg!x,Q'. Aki. N 1 K- .l 5 , ' Our Thanks To . . . 07935 Qffamz jane CZ64Zs'af1 U7 WZWIMK U Jiunhle Qffmqaf 16f2Z'fzw1, fave!! 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