Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:

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QW Whoever thinks a fanltlcss Annual to see, Thinks what nefer was, nor is, nor e'e1' shall be. foreword Ideas and customs have changed during the twenty years in which Shortridge has occupied its present building, but Shortridge traditions have been carried on and enriched with every passing year. Behind its gay exterior, there is meaning and purpose. For twenty years Shortridge has edu- cated and developed the minds of students, who have advantageously used the vast materials and activities of the school to improve their lives and personalities for Corning adulthood. Within these pages we have tried to portray Shortridge life, full of study and fun, comrade- ship and understanding, recorded during thc senior year of the class of 1949. The Editor 199 ,Cs flze compfefion 0 ., 'af ' :Q v 393 A yearn Sho xxx if l l 5:1 X f A Sl :-- sy, a 2 J ......,,. .1 A in , f- vxg z Nw 5. V16 x f sq ' K Qwf 1 Q I 'WQXXV y Ak S ,I .,EEE Q23 5 QE .QA 5 55 ,Q SS? 52 f Ek 1 , ww. Av ,nu-4.53 r Uqs if sfoocl fweniy yeafzs ago n Lgwiclzigan ancl .qbennsylvania mow of dlmilicwltiom to G1 110911111 S Urftridlgjcer THROUGH UNDERSTANDING AND LEADERSHIP OF SHORTRIDGERS, MISS MONA JANE WILSON HAS ES- TABLISHED HERSELF IN THE MINDS OF STUDENTS, AS A FIGURE OF GUIDANCE AND HELPFULNESS. BECAUSE HER TEACHINGS HAVE EMPHASIZED THE VALUE OF TRUTH AND INTEGRITY, AND BECAUSE OF HER INTEREST IN AND ACCEPTANCE OF EXTRA-CUR- RICULAR ACTIVITIES, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949, GRATEFULLY DEDICATE OUR ANNUAL TO MISS MONA JANE WILSON. Amd in TQSPOJIUISQS YOU, THE CLASS OF 1949, HAVE INCLUDED ME IN YOUR ACTIVITIES AS A FRIEND AS WELL AS A TEACHER. I SHALL CHERISH ALWAYS THE PRIVILEGE OF HAVING HAD THIS PLACE IN YOUR ANNUAL. MAY THE TEACHINGS AND EXPERIENCES YOU HAVE ENJOYED AT SHORTRIDGE INSPIRE YOU TO STRIVE FOR THE BEST IN LIFE. MONA JANE WILSON Mwnm JCCIIJUICQ Wilson Our leader Much of the success of Shortridge High School is due to the capable leadership of our principal, Joel W. Hadley. Since his return to Short- ridge thirty-one years ago, as a teacher, he has been in close con- tact with the students, as junior and senior class adviser, as assistant principal, and as co-sponsor of the Junior Vaudeville. As principal, he has many respon- sibilities in keeping Shortridge a smooth - running, forward - looking high school. He is the coordinator of all school activities, and still maintains' his close relationship with the student body by attending Stu- dent Board and Senior Council meet- ings, school social activities, and sports events. Mr. Hadley believes that Shortridge can live up to its traditions of leader- ship in education only so long as the students strive to do better and better work. He constantly urges greater par- ticipation in school activities, and has Worked to broaden their scope and that of the curriculum. He feels a personal responsibility to help each pupil satisfy his school needs, and to guide him toward attaining his goals in life, Eight An Assistants .. Planning and administering the school budget, and requisitioning supplies are two diflicult jobs capably handled by our vice- principal, Russell V. Sigler. His other tasks deal with program schedules, new enroll- ments, and attendance. He has served in this capacity for the past two years, follow- ing his promotion from the teaching staff. He works with the guidance department in solving students' problems and making out their programs. In the fall of 1948, Robert L. Green re- turned to Shortridge as vice-principal. Pre- viously, he served on the staffs of two col- leges, and Broad Ripple and Shortridge High Schools as teacher, dean, and depart- ment head. He shares the duty of disci- pline with Mr. Sigler, and Works with students planning courses. He arranges X-ray and hearing tests. To our hard-wo1'k- ing, sympathetic vice-principals, we owe much of the progress of Shortridge High School. Ably assisting our three leaders with indi- vidual problems is the guidance department. By constant observance of present-day re- quirements, the department helps students in selecting the most useful courses. The class advisers are always available to stu- dents or parents who wish to talk over individual problems. Seated: Miss Dip-ple, Mr. Knight, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Peter- son, Miss Lewman. Back row: Mr. Peter- man, Mr. Groth, Mr. Keesling. Not in pic- ture: Miss Lloyd. YEARS OE DEPARTMENT English ACTIVITIES The English department desires to help pupils de velop skills which will aid them in thinking, express ing ideas clearly, and understanding and interpreting the thoughts of others. The many phases of English included in the curriculum are literature, composi tion, rhetoric, dramatics, debate, public speaking, busi ness English, and journalism. The department spon sors contests in writing and speaking, debates the Echo, Radio Workshop, Fiction Club, and drama clubs Seated: Miss Montgom ery, Mrs. Vos, Mrs. Stei- ger, Miss' Guild, Mrs Rawlings, Miss Clark Standing: Miss- Manuel Miss Grubb, Mrs. Hay- den, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs Cavanagh, Mr. Welch Miss Theek, Miss Foster Mrs. Lewis. Not in pic- ture: Miss Armstrong Mr. Shoemaker, Mrs Schumacher, Mrs. Vifinger Chem St'wdci1.ts learn to boil water. Science r The science department attempts to open fields of interest for all students. Shortridge has long been proud of the diversity of basic courses it offers and their ability to prepare graduates for more specialized college Work. The biology and physiography department promotes interest and understanding of nature Work, through field projects and the department-sponsored Natural- ist's club. Courses in biology, botany, Zoology, and physiology acquaint students with the life functions of plants and animals, While geology, physiography, and modern geography cover the study of inorganic earth formations. Shortridge was the first Indianapolis school to include psy- chology in its curriculum. Mr. Grubbs demonstrates to eager physicists. The chemistry department impresses students with the importance of chemistry in their every- day living, and in the World of the future. Physics, one of the major departmental subjects, trains students in the field of physical forces. Fundamentals of radio and aeronautics are also taught. For the past two years, Chemistry IV classes have Worked with Mr. Wade and Mr. Geisler on the project of studying the color characteristics of the turquoise, and Ways of preventing fading. This work has been recognized by the London f'GemmologiSt magazine. Special department awards are made in the spring. Mr. Wade, Mr. Grubbs, Mr. Klopp, Mr. Siemers, Miss VVil- son, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Parker, Miss Campbell, Mr. Gr-oth, Miss Washburn, Miss Rawls, Mr. Black, Mrs. Prettyman, Mr. Hilliker. Not in picture : Mr. Lett, Mr. Geisler, Mrs: Steich- mann, Mr. Haynes. Miss Reiter fxrplains basic algebra. The department also is well supplied with mechanical devices used in practical instruction. Slide rules, solid figures, cones and equipment used for the construction of geometric figures are several that come under the classification of lower departmental grades. For the more advanced groups, there is the sextant for measurement, log Mathematics 'tMathematical studies are of immense benefit to a student, because they demand complete proof, and require exact thinking. -Mill. Shortridge is fortunate to have a mathematics department Whose aims are partially expressed in the above quotation . . . to train the pupils in rigorous and exact thinking, to develop ingenuity and resourcefulness, and to show students the doors to occupations opened by mathematics. There are thirteen courses offered in this department, and any pupil who wishes, may take two courses at a time after Algebra II. The department sets certain standard.s which students must meet before graduation. From this broad field in mathematical instruction offered at Shortridge, a student can gain a vast knowledge ranging from 9B arithmetic to analytical geometry and from Algebra I to trigonometry. These courses aid students in gaining ability to reason and ability to apply this instruction rapidly. chart for algebra, the tripod and plane table for outdoor surveying. 'Ihere are numerous other advantageous devices ready for use. For the last two years interested students have entered the state high school mathematics con- test and have left a very successful record. Seated: Mrs. Goodnough, Miss Pierson, Miss Hunt, Miss Reiter, Mrs. Nickell, Miss M. J. VVilson. Standing: Mr. Knight, Mr. Milli- Mr. Ku slin '. Q ur s REALLY TOUGH I7 We i t e Q i g f 7100 1 V. ix riffs M if ! E f I r F 2 ' r' G .. kan, Miss B. Wilson, Mr. Burton, Miss Custer, Mr. Lett, Miss Ocker, A . . g 6 9 4 - Q V N r 'Q x Q 3 e Ticrilrc Hlistoify The study of history gives us general culture, broadens our viewpoint, helps us to understand our duties as citizens, and teaches us to be more tolerant. Such is the way Shortridge is meeting the chal- lenge of preparation for tomorroW's World. The courses offered in the Shortridge history department are World, Ancient, Latin American, and United States History: International Rela- tions, American Government and American Prob- lems. Aside from these courses, interested students may attend meetings of the Senate, which is 61 years old and patterned after the United States Senate, the Discussion Group for panel discussions of cur- rent problems, or the History club for extra, detailed study. Several Problems classes provided for them- selves local speakers on social, economic, and po- litical problems, others arranged field trips to get first-hand information in public and private, in- dustrial, business, and governmental organizations. The Chamber of Commerce and the mayor have helped these students to become better acquainted with their community. American Government classes furnished candi- dates to an all-city General Assembly which was instructed in the procedure of law-making by the Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, and Speaker of the House, For all-school assemblies and for assemblies of Mr. Bliss and students review Indiana history. several hundred students, there has been a series of twenty programs given by authoritative speak- ers emphasizing the themes of Acquaintance With World Affairs and Our American Heritage. t'All who study history do not become Wise, yet it is one of the paths to Wisdom. Seated: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Farmer, Miss Lloyd, Mrs. Temperley, Mrs. Waterman, Mrs. Huffman. Standing: Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Aberson, Mrs. Nevitt, Mr. Nipper, Miss Peterson, Mr. King, Mr. Negley, Miss Frazee, Mrs. Oertle. Not in picture: Mr. Bliss. Ssffi -L sox Thirteen LL W r 'Y Y . V x, 1 9 X. 5 X ff, , ' , Q' 5 4' f in ll- ' :fx lj ' 5 2 2 Latin students turn poets. Seated: Miss Whisenand, Mrs. Weathers, Miss Lewman, Mrs. Vitz, Miss Lee. Standing: Miss Dodson, Miss Reiter, Mrs. Bliss, Mr. Groth, Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Gra- ham, Mrs. Morgan. Miss Whisenand reviews pronunciation chart. Fourteen language The aim of the Shortridge language department is to oier to its pupils that basic training in grammar and vo- cabulary that will prepare its pupils to read with ease, understanding, and pleasure, and thereby to become ac- quainted With the best in Greek, Latin, German, French and Spanish literature. Through this they may come to know, understand and ap- preciate the hopes, ideals, problems and achievements of those peoples Whose lan- guages they study. To that degree is language study also a social study. In addition, of course, for pu- pils in modern language classes, there is the develop- ment of the ability to speak and understand the language When spoken. The Shortridge language department offers a complete four-year cour.se in French, German, Latin, and Spanish, and two years in Greek. Airlli To give students a deeper appreciation of the things with which they are in daily contact, such as the clothes they Wear, the books they use, the look of the seasons. the rains, the snow, etc., through practice, information and a complete knowledge of the principles and elements of art, is the basic aim of Shortridge's art department. Special activities for 1948- 49 were papier-mache figures, plastic paperweights, projects in Wood from the newly opened shop room, fashion il- lustrations done from original and distinctive clothing, the Fall Art Show, and signs for the Family Frolic. Paintings and sketches drawn in regular art classes are frequently displayed in the Selleck Art Gallery. Handicraft students work in plastics Left to right: Miss Messick, Mr Thundere, Miss Long, Mr. Auble Mr. Yeager, Mr. G. Johnson, Mr Justice. Aft Class Scrutinizffs Annual poster Fzftfen Defolini off Girls For several years, Shortridge was with- out a dean of girls. Then Mrs. Eugenia Hayden took over this job and is doing many things to help the girls with schol- astic and personal problems. Besides working in this capacity, Mrs. Hayden sponsors the Girls' League and the Stu- dent Board, two important and hard- working organizations. Social Scerioilce The social service department is one that receives no praise or material recog- nition for the work it does at Shortridge. Its aid is of great value to those who receive it, and it helps strengthen the school by furthering pupil adjustment. Both financial and personal help are given by the social service department. Comniinnineirfcce The commerce department is one of the important parts of the well-balanced curriculum at Shortridge. Almost every student can find a course of value to him, in either his present-day school- work or in preparation for work in the business world. Any pupil iinds a knowl- edge of typing helpful in all subjects, and those capable of shorthand use it advantageously when speed is needed. The retail problems course offers prac- tical information for those who are now employed in stores. Commerce students learn valuable useful things. Mrs. Hayden, dean of girls. Seated: Miss Bauer, Mrs. Roell. Standing: Mrs. Ai'- nold, Miss Poindexter, Mrs. Nordholt. Seated: Miss Griepenstroh, Miss Beasley, Miss Mallory. Standing: Miss Dipplo, Mrs. Lytlo, Mr. Hobbs, Miss VVood, Mr. Peterman, Mr. Shull. Not in picture: Mr. Hensel. Industrious typists work hard. Hume Economics The second floor hall often smells won- derful and the girls who have classes there dress beautifully, and all because the home economics department makes its home and creates its homemakers there. In classes, meals are correctly planned and prepared, wardrobes are skilllfully expanded, and the girls learn the .science of maintaining a Well-man- aged home. Besides the regular foods and clothing classes, instruction in home living and related arts is given. In the related arts course, the principles of art are applied to the furnishings' of the home, the home itself, and to clothing. Plhiysiirccill llildlmulccclitiiomi The musclemen of Shortridge can exer- cise to their biceps' content in the physi- cal education department, and those who Weren't Charles Atlas guys to begin with, can Work at becoming such. In gym classes, sports are learned and practiced, active games are played, and body-build- ing exercises are done by all members. The knotty ladies of the school are by no means left out, either. In the girls' gym classes, team games and sports are enthusiastically played, and rhythmics and dancing are enjoyed. The physical education department offers an excellent intramural system of sports for both boys and girls. Mrs. Conrad, Miss L. Mont- gomery, Mrs. Lichtenwalter, and Miss Luchsinger. Not in picture: Miss Waterbury. Sewing as an everyday chore. Seated: Miss Moran, Mrs. Treichler, Mrs. Steiehmann, Miss I-Iessler, and Mr. Ab- erson. Standing: Mr. Hen- sel, Mr. King, Mr. Gale, Mr. Nipper, Mr. Woods, Mr. Dill, Mr. Steiner. Gymnasts workout in 228. U' Z J .. ..S.. Senior lenders Seated: Mr. Bliss, Mr. Knight, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Steiger, Miss Hessler, Mr. Groth. Standing: Mr. Yeager, Mr. Klopp, Mr. Dill, Mr. Hilliker, Mr. Shoe- maker. Not in pic- ture: Miss Luchsinger. Seated: Jane Nickell, Bob Stith, Barbara Redding, Dick Stout, Jane LaRue, Dick Fleck, Alyce May, Warren Rich, Pat Bray, Web Donaldson, Betsy Foltz. Standing: Jerry Schellert, Margaret Faye Hannon, Tom Kelly, Alice Goldthwaite, M a r t h a York, Bob Crist, Alison Mead, Doug Shortridge, Jane Cooksey, Don Ogle, Marilyn Alexander, De- lores Peterson, Bill Flem- ing, Ann Fuller, and Flo Waterman. Senior Conneiill Who is the power behind the senior class? Who decides the Annual dedication? The Senior Council, composed of six elected delegates from each senior home room, capably handles the many questions concerning senior policies. The temporary council, appointed by Barbara Red- ding, acting president, chose the class jewelry and the Annual photographer. The permanent council convened October 16, 1948, with Dick Fleck presiding, and Miss Dorothy Peterson, sponsor. They set up the budget, and planned graduation exercises, class day, the Christmas party, and Frolic dance. Twenty Senior Home Room 'lfeoelhers The Shortridge seniors are alphabetically di- vided into four senior home rooms. It is the job of the home room teachers to coordinate their many activities. In addition to keeping attendance records and making announcements, they help in filling out program schedules. They are especially informed on student problems. They include Mrs. Louise Steiger, Lester Groth, Eugene Hilliker, 2093 Miss Ellen Luchsinger, Mrs. Henrietta Parker, Atwood Bliss, 241, Donald Klopp, C. C. Shoemaker, and Charles Yeager, 313, and Miss Alice Jane Hessler, Paul Dill, and Don Knight, 345. Seated: Jane LaRue, vice-presidentg Alyce May, secre- tary. Standing: Warren Rich, Annual editor, Dick Stout, treasurer: Dick Fleck, president. Senior Minutes The election of officers on October 6, 1948, began the activities for the Senior Class of 1949. The successful candidates were Dick Fleck, president, Jane LaRue, vice-president, Alyce May, secretaryg and Dick Stout, treasurer. Warren Rich, the Annual editor, was elected the previous April. The Senior Council, made up of representatives elected in the senior home rooms and the officers, was the governing body of the class. The class held their Christmas party on December 15. All seniors attending brought a toy. These toys were donated to several children's organizations. Dick Stout and Bob Lichtenauer acted as masters of ceremonies and Santa Claus CCoach Galeb presented gifts to various seniors. ' The Colors Committee chose wine and silver for the class ribbons. These were distributed in the senior home rooms. Class Day officers, elected February 17, Were Tom Kelly, giftoriang Pat Purdy, historian, Bob Stith, willmakerg and Helen Gaddy, prophet. The Senior Play, Seven Sisters, was held April 1, under the able direction of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. June 1, 1949, was the last day of school for the graduating seniors and at 3 o'clock that afternoon, Class Day was held in Caleb Mills Hall. Seniors attended their last meeting on June 3. Vesper services Were held in Caleb Mills Hall on June 5 at 4 o'clock. Capped and gowned seniors of the class of 1949 received their diplomas at the graduation exercises held June 6. Respectfully submitted, ALYCE MAY, Secretary Twenty-one sawn Dick Hall, presidentg Dan Nyhart, treasurer: JoAnne Dunham, program editor, Margaret Faye Hannon, vaudeville chairman, Bar- bara Redding, vice-president: Jane Nickell, secretary. Vaudeville time, a junior class project. Junior Minutes The election of junior oflicers on October 2, 1947, began a year of many activities for the class of 1949. The successful candidates in the election were Dick Hall, president, Barbara Redding, vice-president, Jane Nickell, secretaryg and Dan Nyhart, treasurer. Margaret Faye Hannon was elected our Junior Vaudeville chairman and JoAnne Dunham was the capable editor of our excellent Vaudeville Program. Our iirst meeting was held on October 7. Plans were made for the Junior Vaudeville, which was held February 5, 6, and 7. Vaudeville cuts were on December 10, 11, and 12. Under the leadership of our chairman and the class sponsors, Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas and Walter C. Geisler, the five acts chosen along with five intermission acts, proved to give our class one of the best Junior Vaudevilles ever presented in the history of Shortridge. The Junior Prom was held in the Murat Egyptian Room on March 5. Helen Gaddy Was elected our Junior Prom Queen. She received her crown from Dick Hall, our president. On April 28 the juniors voted in their homerooms to elect an Annual editor. Warren Rich was chosen to be in charge of this job. On March 13 the junior oflicers awarded trophies to the highest ranking .seniors in the class of 1948. This concluded the successful activities of the Junior Class of 1949. Respectfully submitted, JANE NICKELL Secretary of the Junior Class Twenty-two Bob Stith, Willmakerg Helen Gaddy, prophet, Tom Kelley, giftorian Pat Purdy, historian. Prophet and Willmaker ponder over Class Day problems. Senior Mfeelk Senior Week was characterized by excitement, lots of planning, and little studying, as the senior officers stepped aside to allow the prophet, historian, willmaker, and giftorian to take over. Wednesday, June 1, marked the final day of high school for the seniors. Lockers were closed for the last time, and seniors said nostalgic farewells to their friends of four long, Wonderful years. That afternoon came the big Class Day auditorium Where seniors and confusion reigned. Pat Purdy started off with the revealing histories, and Bob Stith, as Willmaker, bequeathed senior possessions to underclassmen. Helen Gaddy foretold what the future held in store for them, and Tom Kelly presented them gifts. They received their Annuals following auditorium, and a senior coke hour was set aside for exchanging autographs. At the last senior meeting on Friday, June 3, seniors received their caps and gowns and completed H1131 plans for graduation. A more solemn note was observed on Sunday, the fifth, When Vesper Services were held for seniors and their families. Graduation day came at last, on June 6, when seniors received their diplomas. This ended their high school careers and started them on the road to college and business. T14'r'11fy-H1 ru' ABNEY, BETTY JEAN Attended Broad Ripple. Physical Ed. monogram. K.A,T.S., treasurer. Ma- jors: English, commerce. Secretarial Work. ACTON, ANNA LOU Echo agent '47, T.O.P.S., secretary. Majors: English, history. Nursing. Indiana. ADAMS, ANITA IRENE Croquis club. Majors: English, art. Music. Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. ADAMS, MARTHANNE J,U.G. club. Majors: English, home economics. Related arts. Stephens. ADAMS, NANCY CAROLYNN Thespians. Math club. Jr. S..P.Q.R. Girls' League '46-'48. Auditorium committee '47, All-school play '46, '47, Vaudeville usher '47. W.I-I.A.M. Majors: art, Latin. Teaching. Butler. ADAMSON, JACK Attended Moultrie High School, Charleston, South Carolina. Fresh- man football. Band color guard. Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Junior 'Vaudeville '48. Majors: art, history. Art. ALBERT, lVI'ARILYN VIOLA Attended Lakeview High School, Chi- cago, Illinois. Junior Youth League. Library club. Sadid-le club. Girls' bowling league. MajorSExnglish, sci- ence. Secretarial work. ALDRICH, ALICE Library club. Club editor, Annual. Business office, assistant. Majors: English, French. Teaching. Butler. ALEXANDER, MARILYN S.P.Q.R. Library club. Girls' League. Student Board. Senior Council. Cheer leader '48, Auditorium committee. Junior Vaudeville '48, '49. Club 21. Majors: language, English. Teaching. DePauw. ANDERSON, CHARLEEN F. Majors: English, science. ANDERSON, JANET DARLENE Girls' glee club. Majors: home eco- nomics, English. Fashion design. ANDERSON, MARVIN EUGENE ANDREWS, BENJAMIN Senate. Thespians. Radio Workshop. Student Board. Jr. Policy committee. Vaudeville. Physics assistant. Boy Scouts. Majors: science, mathemat- ics. Engineering. Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. ARNOLD, ALMEDA EVELYN Attended Junior High, Greencastle. Biology club. Girls' sports. Biology award. Audubon society. Vaudeville usher '48. Majors: science, mathe- matics. Teaching. Ball State. ASHBAUCHER, SALLY ANN Jr. S.P.Q.R. Commencement usher '47, '48, Vaudeville '48, '49. Junior Policy committee. Fine Arts agent. Family Frolic '49, G.A.L.S. club. Ma- jors: English, science. Dietetics, Pur- due. ASPINALL, JANE EDWINA Student Board. Cheer leader '49. Fine Arts agent. Vaudeville '46-'49, Fam- ily Frolic '48. Club 21. Majors: Eng- lish, history. DePauw, BACKUS, CHARLOTTE ANN Attended St. Mary's of the Springs, Columbus, Ohio. Jr. S.P.Q.R. Student Board '47. Vaudeville '47, '48, '49. W.I.T.C.H. club. Majors: mathemat- ics, history. Journalism. Ohio State. BAILEY, PATRICIA LOUISE Attended Zionsville High, Zionsville. Latin club. Science club. Annual staff. Chorus. Junior Vaudeville '47, '48. I.M.P.S. club. Majors: English, history. Blackstone. BAKER, BARBARA ANN Commencement usher '48. Junior Vaudeville usher '48. Nurse's assist- ant. Majors: English, history. Nurs- ing. St. Vincent's Hospital. BAKER, JEAN ANN Jr. S.P.Q.R. Baton club. Girls' glee club. Junior Policy committee. Mat- inee Musicale. S.A.L. club. Majors: English, history. St. Mary's of the Woods. BALDWIN, CHRISTINA Senate. S.P.Q.R. Math club. Interde- nominational Christian Youth Coun- cil. Majors: Latin, mathematics. Earlham. Teaching. BALLARD, MARY ANN Jr. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '48. R.A.V. E.N. Majors: English, history. Wil- liam Woods Junior College. BARTH, HELEN JACQUE S.P.Q.R. Girls' sports. Orchestra. Summer Band. Vaudeville '49. Ma- jors: English, history. Secretarial work. BAXTER, ROBERT R. Key Club. I.A.C. swimming' team '46, '47, '48, Vaudeville '48, '49. C.O.R. P.S.E. club. Majors: English, his- tory. Business administration. Wa- bash. BEACH, MARY RUTH Math club. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '48. S.O.X., president. Majors: English, Latin. Butler. BEANE, MARCIA CAROLE Student Board. Girls' League. Junior Vaudeville '48, '49. W.I.T.C.H. club. Majors: English, commerce. Journal- ism. Butler. BEARD, JEAN ANNE Attended Regional High, Springfield, New Jersey. Dayton News staff. Cheer leaders' club. Junior Prom committee. P.E.N.I. club. Majors: English, history. Purdue. BECKER, IRWIN BELL, SALLY LOU Math club. Drama League. Glee club. Ogden Junior Chorale. All-school play '48, Botany award. Vaudeville usher '48. T.A.B.U. Majors: Spanish, mathematics. Indiana. BENEDICT, BEVERLY ANN Attended Tech. Choir club. Croquis club. Glee club. Gypsies' club. Ma- jors: art, English. Designing. BERG, ANN Attended Fayetteville High School, Fayetteville, North Carolina. Jr. S.P. Q.R. Junior Vaudeville '48. Taber Tuxis. 7-Up club, treasurer. Majors: English, history. Hanover. BERGER, GLORIA MARLENE German club. Talent Show. Young People's League. H.A.R.T.S. club, treasurer. Majors: English, mathe- matics. Teaching. Indiana. BERLIN, MARGARET ANN Music awards. Majors: English, his- tory. Juvenile Aid Division. Indiana. BERMAN, BERNIE A.Z.A. club, secretary. Majors: Eng- lish, mathematics. Medicine. Indiana. BERNAT, JOANNE N. Orchestra.. Teen Music Canteen. Jor- dan College Orchestra. Teen Sym- phcnietta. Matinee Musicale. KLA. Majors: English, Spanish. Music. Cincinnati Conservatory. BERRY, JEANNE D. Chem Club. S.P.QR. T.A.B.U. club. Majors: English, history. Occupa- tional therapy. Indiana and Method- ist School of Nursing. BERTRAND, JAMES E. Freshman football and track. Reserve track. T.K.D. club. Majors: mathe- matics, English. Butler. BIDDLE, BETTY LOU Y-Teens '46, Girls' League '47, '48. Job's- Daughters. Christmas Echo cover '48, Gab club, vice-president. Majors: history, art. Commercial art. Ward-Belmont. BILLAU, JEANNINE ELIZABETH Chemistry club. History club. Vaude- ville '47, '48. Chemistry assistant. L.U.C.K.Y. club, treasurer. Majors: English, history. Teaching. Indiana. BLACK, JANET L. S.P.Q.R. Croquis club. Vaudeville '46, '47, '49. Usher '48. A.R.R.O. Majors: English, Latin. Advertising. Butler. BLUE, NORMA JEAN Croquis club. Junior Red Cross. Choir. Music Festival '45, '47. Ma- jors: English, art. X-Ray technology. Chicago College of Laboratory Tech- niques. BLUMENTHAL, JULIA ISABEL Attended Stella Niagara Seminary, Stella Niagara, New York. SP.Q R. F.T.A. Student Board. Echo. Annual staff. Junior Policy committee. Ma- jors: Latin, history. Journalism. Uni- versity of Michigan. BCHNER, ELIZABETH cf Attended Broad Ripple. Operetta '46, '47. Choir. Saddle club. I.V.Y. club Majors: science, art. Nursing. Meth- odist Hospital of Nursing. BONNELL, ERMA JEAN G.A.B. club. Majors: English, his- tory. Linguist. Butler. BOOKSTER, VIRGINIA Attended Broad Ripple. P. J. club. Job's Daughters. Majors: English, mathematics. Medicine. Indiana. BOSLEY, ALFRED D. Senate, president. Math club. Discus- sion Group. Freshman football. Sea Scouts. Vaudeville '47. Majors: math- ematics, history. Engineering. Pur- due. BOSSON, WILLIAM LANGLY Freshman football, basketball, track '45. Reserve football, basketball '46, '47. Varsity baseball '47, '48, Foot- ball '48. Basketball '48, '49, S.T.A.G. club. Majors: English, history. Busi- ness. Southern California. BOTTS, BARBARA BOYD, THOMAS LEE S.P.Q.R. Student Board. Act chair- man. Vaudeville '49. Beta Gamma. Majors: English, history. Michigan. BOZE, SALLY ANNE Attended Academy of the Holy Names, Tampa, Florida. Broad Rip- ple. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '49. P.J. club. Majors: science, Latin. Nurs'- ing. Indiana. BRACHLE, PAUL Attended Bronxville High., Bronx- ville, New York. Junior play. Sports manager. Intramural basketball, baseball. Majors: science, history. Agricultural manager. Purdue. BRANHAM, DELLA JEANE Cheer leader '46, Junior Prom com- mittee. Junior Policy committee. N.I. N.A.S. club. Majors: English, com- merce. Butler. BRAY, PATRICIA JOAN Bremerton High, Bremerton, Wash- ington. Hi-Tri. Vaudeville usher '47, Commencement usher '47. Vaudeville '48, '49. Senior Council. Family Frolic model '48, Euvola. Majorsz' English, French. Journalism. Indiana. BROTHERS, JAMES LYLE Jr. and Sr. S.P.Q.R. German club. Band sweaterman. DeMolay. Majors: science, English. Medicine. Wabash. BROWN, SUZETTE Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. Student Board. Girls' League. Vaudeville '49. Junior Prom Queen committee. Euvola club. Ma- jors: English, Latin. Teaching. In- diana. BROWNING, SCOTT DAVID Math club. Hi-Y, vice-president. Freshman football '45. Reserve foot- ball '46, '47. Methodist Youth Fellow- ship, president. Club 49. Majors: mathematics, science. Chemical en- gineering. Purdue. BUNDY, MARCIA ELIZIBETH Croquis club. Freshman Talent Show. Cheer leader '47, '48, '49. Vaudeville '46, '47, '48, '49. G.A.L.S. club. Ma- jors: art, English. Fashion design- ing. Butler. BURCH, WARREN Attended New Philadelphia High School, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Foot- ball. BURKE, LAURALEE Fiction club. S.,P.Q.R. Student Board. Teen Music Canteen, president. Vaudeville '49. Orchestra. Band. Echo staff. Majors: mathematics, music. Symphonic music. Wellesley. ' BURMAN, LEONARD J. Jr. S.P.Q.R. A.Z.A. club. Majors: English, mathematics. Medicine. In- diana. BURNS, BARBARA JEAN Z.I.P. club. Majors: English, history. General ollice work. BYRD, ROSEMARY LUCILLE S.K.I.T. club. Majors: English, com- merce. Stenography. CAHN, PETER Fiction club. Camera club. Intra- mural basketball. C.Z.A.R. club. Ma- jors: histcry, English. Dentistry. Indiana. CAIN, DAVID ARTHUR Senate. Baton club. Photography club. Chemistry club. A Band. Band letterman. Majors: history, science. Psychology. Indiana. CAMPBELL, ANN Vaudeville usher '47. Vaudeville '48, '49. Junior Prom committee. Echo agent '47, '48, '49. Student Board. G.A.L.S. club. Majors: English, math- ematics. Social service. Indiana. CAPPIELLO, MARIA CAPRON, KENNETH DEAN Jr. S.P.Q.R. D.U.D. club. Majors: English, history. Engineering. Pur- due. CARREL, MAVIS ANNE Shortridge choir '46-'49. Brightwood Methodist Church choir. Majors: English, commerce. Clerical work. CARTER, MARGA LEE Biology club. Chem club. German club. S.P.Q.R. Senate. Senior Coun- cil. Family Frolic '47, '48. Vaudeville, '48, '49. L.I.D. Majors: mathematics, science. Vassar. CASSADY, DONALD R. Senate. Math club. German club. Biology club. Jr. S.P.Q.R. Student Board. Inter-high School Council. Biology assistant. Majors: mathe- matics, science. Research chemistry. Butler. CAVE, THOMAS A. Attended Sarasota High, Sarasota, Florida, '45-'47, Varsity football '48, S.T.A.G. club. Majors: English, his- tory. Business. Indiana. CHALFIE, IVAN MARSHALL Y.M.C.A. swimming team. Awards in intramural swimming. Swank club. Majors: English, history. Wholesale merchandising. Ohio State. CHALLEW, VALETTE EDLENE Attended Thomas Jefferson High, San Antonio, Texas. Literary society. Army Daughters. Croquis club. N.I. N.A. Majors: English, art. Fashion illustration. Indiana. CHAPMAN, JOHN A. Attended St. Meinrad Seminary. Track. English award '48. Majors: English, history. Radio announcing and acting. CHAPMAN, PHYLLIS F.T.A. Jr. S.P.Q.R. Croquis' club. Girls' League, president. Christmas program '47. S.C.O.T.T.I.E. club. Ma- jors: history, art. Teaching. Butler. CHASE, NORMA JEAN True Blue club. 9-B Talent Show. P.L.U.M'.E.S. club. Majors? English, history. Laboratory technology. CHRISTENA, ROBERT F. Freshman football '45. R.O.T.C. riHe team. Christmas Echo cover '46, Ma- jors: art, English. Commercial art. Butler. CHRISTIE, CHARLES D. Attended Tech. Math club. Photo club. Track. Hi-Y. B.U.M.S. club. Majors: science, mathematics. Aero- nautical engineering. Purdue. CHRISTMAN, GEORGE WILLIAM Jr. S.'P.Q'.R. Discussion club. Debate. 9B Talent Show. Vaudeville. Instruc- tor's Band medal. Band letterman. DeMolay. Majors: mathematics, his- tory. Publishing. Butler. CISLAK, PETER JOHN Senate. Thespians. S.P.Q.R. Stamp club. Drama League. Junior Work- shop of Civic Theater. Majors: sci- ence, history. Science. Swarthmore. CLARK, JOHN WILEY Majors:' English, mathematics. Radio engineering. Purdue. CLARK, NANCY JANE Attended Lakeland High School, Lakeland, Florida. Social chairman, Shcrtridge Bible club. Majors: Latin. Nursing. Methodist Hospital. CLEVENGER, MARY ANN Attended Bellefontaine High. Belle- fontaine, Ohio. Reporter. Y-Teens. Orchestra. Latin club. Girl Scouts. Q.O.H. club. Majors: Latin, history. Miami. CLOUSE, MARY ANN Nurse's assistant. Treasurer, S.H.Y. club. Majors: English, commerce. Nursing. Indiana. CLUGGISH, ROGER DEAN Reserve football '46. P.0.0.C.H. club. English, history. Business. Butler COFFIN, BRUCE Sports editor, Monday's Echo. Sports correspondent, Indianapolis News. Majors: English, mathematics. Jour- nalism. Butler. COLEMAN, JEANETTE Girls' glee club. Vaudeville usher '48, Majors: English, home economics. Stenography. COLLINS, JANIE Chem club. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville act chairman '48. Echo agent. Annual agent. Club 21. Majors: English, his- tory. Music. Bradford. COLVIN, GEORGE DAVID, JR. Attended Flat Rock High School, Flat Rock. Basketball letter. Christ- mas Echo cover award. Majors: art, English. COMPTON, CAROLYN Croquis club. Vaudeville '47, '-48. Vaudeville art committee 48. Family Frolic art committee, chairman. An- nual art staff. P.E.N.I. club. Majors: art, mathematics. Fashion illustra- tion. DePauw. COOK, PETER D.U.D. club. Majors: English, his- tory. Law. Indiana. COOKSEY, JANE Math club. Radio Workshop. Student Board '46, '47, Senior Council. Edi- tor Wednesday Echo. Star corre- spondent. Annual staff '48. Euvola. Majors: English, history. Journal- ism. DePauw. COPP, BETTY JANE Jr. S.P.Q.R. Secretary, 9B Talent Show committee '45. Digits club. Majors: home economics, commerce. Nursing. Methodist Hospital. CRIST, ROBERT JOSEPH Varsity basketball manager '48-'49, Letterman '49. Intramural swim- ming. Vaudeville '49. Senior Council. Annual agent. S.N.A.P. club. Majors: English, history. Forestry. Butler. CUNNINGHAM, CAROLYN SUE Library club. L.O.C.K. club. Majors: English, history. Machine calculation. Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. DAGENAIS, THOMAS DAILEY, FRANK HARRISON Key club. Jr. S.P.Q.R. Freshman basketball '45, Reserve track '48 Varsity track '49. Vaudeville '49. Zoology award '47, '48. Club 49. Ma- jors: history, mathematics. Medicine. Indiana. DAKE, JOHNETTA A. Attended Moral High, Shelby County. Sunshine society. Girls' bowling league. Chica club. Majors: English, history. Stenography. DAMMEYER, PATRICIA JEAN Chem club. Girl Scouts. Commence- ment usher '48. Echo agent '48. Z.I.P. club. Majors: English, mathematics. Stenography. DePauw. DANIELS, ERNIE LEE Ace club. Majors: English, mathe- matics. Business. Butler. DAUGHERTY, NANCY JEAN Library club. S.P.Q.R. Girls' League. Vaudeville '48. Chairman Junior Pol- icy committee. Sub-Deb. Majors: English, history. Purdue. DAVIDSON, DON G. Attended Park School. Majors: Eng- lish, science. Business administration. Butler. DAVIN, ELIZABETH ANN S.P,Q.R. Chem club. Cheer leader '46, Junior Prom committee. Junior Policy committee. Vaudeville usher '48. N.I.N.A.S. Majors: English, his- tory. Medical technology. Purdue. DAVIS, ALLEN WILLIAM Track '46-'49. Football '45-'47. S.P. A.T.S. Majors: English, history. Business. Indiana. DAVIS, FRED MORRIS Lettermen's club. Football '47, '48, Basketball, baseball '46-'48. Track. Football award '47. Auditorium com- mittee. Majors: mathematics, art. Accounting. Wabash. DAVIS, RALPH CHARLES Lettermen's club. Freshman football, basketball '45. Reserve basketball '46, '47. Varsity football '46-'48. Bas- ketball. S.T.A.G. Majors: German, history. Michigan. DAVIS, WILLIAM G., JR. Reserve football '46, '47. V.I.K.I.N. GS. Majors: mathematics, history. Business. Ohio Wesleyan. DAVVSON, MENDEL LEE Boy Scouts. Devils. Majors: English, mathematics. Accounting. Butler. DAYAN, MARTIN Student Board. Swank. Majors: Spanish, mathematics. Business. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. DEGRAFF, ROBERT WILLIAM DU.X. Majors: English, history. Commercial aviation. DICKERSON, MARY ELIZABETH DONALD SON, WEBER DAVID Key club. Senior Council. Student Board, treasurer. Inter-High School Council. Auditorium committee. Vaudeville '49. Track. Majors: math- ematics, French. Insurance. DePauw. DOUGLASS, JEAN K. Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. Echo staff. Vaude- ville '49. Student Board '48, Girls' League. Family Frolic model '47, An- nual agent '47, '48. A.R.R.O. Majors: Latin, history. Teaching. Miami. DRESSEL, MARY CAROL F.T.A., president. Senate. Philateron. Major S in girls' athletics. J.U.G. Majors: mathematics, Latin. Teach- ing. Butler. DRUKAS, ANGELINE Attended Western High, Detroit, Michigan. Thespians. Home Econom- ics club. Greek Orthodox Church choir. Majors: English, commerce. Stenography. DUKE, YVONNE Z.I.P., corresponding secretary. Ma- jors: English, science. Teaching. Hanover. DUNHAM, BARBARA JOAN Fiction club. Red Cross. Vaudeville makeup '47. Guidance assistant. Ma- jors: Spanish, history. Journalism. Butler. DUNHAM, JC ANNE Math club. Croquis club. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville program editor. Student Board. Vaudeville '48, '49, Com- mencement usher '48. Echo agent. Euvola. Majors: English, mathemat- ics. Indiana. DUNKIN, RAMON S. Annual agent '48. Cross country '47, '48. Track '48, '49, V.I.K.I.N.G.S. M'ajors: science, English. Medicine. Indiana. DUNNINGTON, DOROTHEA A. S.P.Q'.R. Red Cross, treasurer. Vaude- ville usher '48, Makeup '47. Annual agent. Majors: English, history. Kindergarten teaching. Butler. DUSTHIMER, MARY RITA True Blue. Echo staff '45. Zany club. Majors: English, history. Library. Illinois. EARL, VELMA MAE Job's Daughters. Majors: English, mathematics. Office work. EBERG, PATTY Hi-Tri. True-Blue. Shorthand certifi- cate. Vaudeville Makeup committee '46, '47. C.H.I.C.A. Majors: English, Spanish. Nursing. Methodist Hospital. EBNER, JO ANNE Thespians. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '47- '49. Echo staf. Auditorium commit- tee. Big Sister. Junior Prom commit- tee. C.A.B. Majors: French, history. Journalism. Indiana. EILER, NANCY BATES S.P.Q.R. Girls' League. Vaudeville usher '48. Z.I.P. Majors: mathemat- ics, history. Stenography. Butler. ELLIOTT, WILLIAM Attended London, Kentucky, High School. Civil engineering. University of Kentucky. ENTIN, SHIRLEY ANN Y.P.L., president. Majors: history, mathematics. Social work. Michigan. EPHRAIM, BARBARA JAYNE Echo staff '45, '46. Deb-ette. Majors: English, art. Journalism. Stephens. EPSTEIN, JERRY Stamp club. Math club. A,Z.A., vice- president. Majors: mathematics, Eng- lish. Business. Indiana. ESKENAZI, BELLA Attended Manual. Spanish club. Mask and Wig club. B.B.G.'s. Majors: his- tory, commerce. Social service. Indiana. EVANS, NEIL F. Freshman football. P.R.Ol club. Ma- jors: English, history. Indiana Central. EWING, ROBERT EUGENE Freshman, reserve football. Majors: mathematics, history. Mechanical en- gineering. Purdue. FARMER, JACQUELINE JANE Library club. Jr. S.P.Q.R. Girls' League '46. Vaudeville usher '48, Vaudeville '49, G.A.B. club. Majors: history, English. Teaching. Hanover. FARMER, JULIE LOIS Pan-American club. Jr. S.P.Q.R. Stu- dent Board. Girls' League, Echo staff '46, Vaudeville '48, Drama League. Big Sisters, chairman. W.I. T,C.H. Majors: English, history. DePauw. FEATHERSTONE, RAYMOND M. Stamp club, president. Majors: math- ematics, history. Business adminis- tration. Indiana. FELTNER, NOAH P. Freshman football. Track. Basket- ball '45-'47, Varsity baseball '46-'48, Varsity basketball '48, Majors: Eng- lish, mathematics. Forestry. Univer- sity of Florida. FENTON, MARTHA LOU Vaudeville usher '48, B.A.B.S. Ma- jors: English, history. Butler. FITZ ROY, CAROL ANN Glee club, S.A.L., president. Majors: English, history. Commercial art. Indiana. FIX, SALLY JANE Attended Shelbyville High School. S.P.Q.R. Dramatic club. Student Board. T.A.B.U. Majors: English, history, Christian College. FLECK, RICHARD RONALD President, senior class. Key club. Letterman's club. Varsity football '47, '48, Varsity baseball '47-'49, S.P. A.T.S. club. Majors: art, English. American Academy of Art. FLEMING, WILLIAM Key club. Freshman football. Fresh- man track. Senior Council. A Band. V.I.K.I.N.G. club. Majors: mathe- matics, science. Medicine. DePauw. FLORA, NANCY ANNA Commencement usher '46. Vaudeville '48, '49, Junior Prom queen candi- date. A.R.R.O. club, Majors: Eng- lish, history. Interior decorating. Briarcliff. FOLTZ, BETSY LUISE S.P.Q.R. Fine arts agent. Vaudeville '46, '47, Echo agent. Senior Council. Club 21. Majors: Latin, history. Sec- retarial work. Hanover. FORBES, JACK EUGENE Math club, president. Thespian, treasurer. S.P.Q.R. Discussion club. Senate. Student Board. Echo agent. Indiana Astronomical society. Ma- jors: history, mathematics. Astron- omy. Indiana. FORSTER, MARILYN ALICE Pan-American club. Vaudeville usher '48. Commencement usher '48. Z.I.P. Majors: history, science. Nursing. FOY, GEORGE BERNARD FRANK, EDDIE HARRIS Spanish club. Freshman basketball. S.W.A.N.K. Majors: history, mathe- matics. Business. University of Cin- cinnati. FREEMAN, ELEANOR MAE S.P.Q.R. Girl Scouts. True Blue, Girls' glee club. Vaudeville usher '48 9B Talent Show. Echo agent. S.I.X Majors: English, science. Nursing. Butler. FREIHOFER, WILLIAM A. Jr. S.P.Q.R. Student Board. Fresh- man, reserve, and varsity football. Freshman basketball. Varsity foot- ball letterman. S.N.A.P. club. Ma- jors: mathematics, history. Business. University of Michigan. FRENZEL, OSCAR FREDERICK III S.P.Q.R. Senate. Majors: mathemat- ics, history. Electrical engineering. Purdue. FULLER, ANN Vaudeville '48. Fine arts agent. Sen- ior Council. Girls' League. Junior Prom queen candidate. Club 21. Ma- jors: history, mathematics. Butler. GADDY, HELEN MARIE S.P.Q.R., treasurer. Vaudeville. Echo agent. Cheer leader '48. Girls' League. Junior Prom queen. Club 21. Majors: English, Latin. Stephens. GAINES, MARY LOU Jr. S.P.Q'.R. S.A.L. Majors: history, commerce. Secretarial Work. Central Business College. GALLAGHER, FREDERICK A. Key club. Jr. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '48. Majors: mathematics, history. Busi- ness administration. Wabash. GARRICTT, HELEN LOUISE Student Board. Vaudeville '49. Club 21. Majors: English, mathematics. Butler. GERARD, JAMES RICHARD Fine Arts agent. Vaudeville '48, '49. C.O.R.P.S.E. Majors: English, math- ematics. Aeronautical engineering. Purdue. GERRINGER, JANITA MARIE Bowling league. B.U.N.N.Y., presi- dent. Majors: home economics, Eng- lish. Interior designing. GLANZMAN, SAM Attended Manual. Varsity basketball. Majors: English, history. Gym teach- ing. Ohio State. GLESING, CHARLES RICHARD Football. Basketball captain. Base- ball. Club 49. Majors: history, math- ematics. Coaching. University of Miami. GOLD, JACKIE ELAINE Red Cross, vice-president. Student Board. 9B Talent Show. Senior Home Room secretary. Deb-Ette, president. Majors: English, history. Child guid- ance. Northwestern. GOLDBERG, CORINNE RUTH M'ath club. Chem club. Echo agent. Hadassah Debs. Majors: English, mathematics. Indiana. GOLDBERG, ROBERT THOMAS Vaudeville '48. Golf team. Majors: English, history. Canvas goods. Uni- versity of Miami. GOLDTHWAITE, ALICE HELEN S.P.Q.R. Radio Workshop. Student Board. Senior Council. Vaudeville '47, '48. Annual staff. Junior Prom com- mittee. Policy committee. Club 21. Majors: history, English. Duke. GOOD, CARCLYN LOUISE Y-Teens. Girl Scouts. Philatercn. Soc- cer emblem. Echo agent '47. Annual agent '48, Student Board '48. Memo- rial Tuxis. Majors: English, home economics. Social work. Hanover. GOODWIN, SAM GORDON, CHARLES ELWOOD Band. Orchestra. Band letterman. Orchestra pin. Majors: mathematics, history. Law. Indiana. GOULD, JERRY E. S.P.Q.R. Track. Cross-country. Most improved trackman trophy. Track letterman. Vaudeville '48, F.A GG., vice-president. Majors: mathematics, history. Dentistry. University of New Mexico. GRAMBUSH, DONALD Graduate. summer school, 1948. GRAMER, GEORGE WILLIAM Freshman football. Basketball. Track. Baseball '47. Varsity football '47, '48. S.P.A.'1'.S. Majors: English, history. Business, Indiana. GRAY, ROBERT Bible club. Croquis. Thespians, presi- dent. Annual, art co-editor. Majors: history, English. Commercial art. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. GRINSTEAD, ALICE EILEEN 9B Talent Show. Shorthand awards 60-S0-100-speed tests. Job's Daugh- ters, Junior Princess. J.U.G. Majors: history, commerce. Stenography. Butler. GRISEL, BETTY B. Broom and Mop committee, Vaude- ville '48. S.L.Y., vice-president. Ma- jors: art, English. Clerical work. GROTH, EARL GRUBAUGH, RICHARD F. Chem club. Radio Workshop. Majors: history, science. Rose Polytechnic Institute. GRUBER, JUDITH ANN Future Teachers- of America. Student Board '45, '46. Vaudeville '45, '49. W.I.T.C.H. Majors: art, mathematics. Commercial art. Butler. GRUBER, NANCY JEAN Pan-American club. Croquis club. Vaudeville usher '48. Q.O.H. Majors: Spanish, art. Art. Purdue. GUARNERY, MARGUERITE Future Teachers of America, secre- tary. Student Board. Annual agent '47. Red Cross representative '47. Z.I.P. Majors: music, home econom- ics. Modeling. Ward-Belmont. GURLEY, SALLY Croquis club. Vaudeville '47. F.A.D. Majors: history, Spanish. DePauw. HACKER, LILLIAN ROSE Jr. S.P.Q.R. Y-Teens. Vaudeville ush- er '48. Senior Scouts. T.A.D.S. Ma- jors: history, English. Stenography. Indiana. HAERLE, RUDI Senior Board, director. Key club. S.P. Q.R. Cross-country '48. Junior Pub- lic Relations committee. Vaudeville '48. C.O.R.P.S.E. Majors: mathemat- ics, history. Business. Dartmouth. HALPERN, ALAN E. Junior Vaudeville '48. R.O.T.C., staff sergeant. Czar club, president. Ma- jors: art, English. Commercial art. Indiana. HANNON, MARGARET FAYE History club. Junior Vaudeville, chairman. Vaudeville '46, '47, '49. Senior Council. Auditorium commit- tee. Echo staff. Sub-Deb club. Ma- jors: English, history. Air hostess. Butler. HARCOURT, ALICE JEANETTE SP.Q.R'. Junior Red Cross. Vaude- ville usher. Vaudeville '49. Mock leg- islature. 7-Up club. Majors: Latin, history. Secretarial Work. Earlham. HARDING, DOROTHY MAY Vaudeville usher '48, Girls' glee club. Job's Daughters. S I.X. club. Majors: English, home economics. Office Work. HARPER, MARY JANICE Spanish I award. G.A B. Majors: English, history. Secretarial. HARRIS, JAMES E. Student Board. Freshman football. Reserve football '45-'47, Vaudeville stage crew. SN.A.P. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Medicine. Indiana. HARRISON, DONNA JEAN Jr. S.P.Q.R. Majors: Eng-lish, mathe- matics. Nursing. I-IARTH, GEORGE HAUCK, BILL EVERITT Attended Hinsdale High School. Football. Basketball. Baseball. Ten- nis. D.U.D., president. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Law. Indiana. HAUEISEN, WVILLIAM CHARLES German club. Math club. Majors: history, mathematics. Physicist. Dart- mouth. HAUSER, EDGAR WILLIAM' Attended Culver Military Academy. Cross-country. Track. A.O. Majors: English, mathematics. Building con- tracting. Butler. HAVENS, GRACE EILEEN Sly 5, secretary. Majors: English, commerce. Secretarial work. HEADDY, PHYLLIS IONE Attended Martinsville High School. Latin club. Mixed chorus. Student Board. Vaudeville usher '48. Fine Arts agent. Majors: history, English. Secretarial Work. Butler HEATER, BARBARA JEAN 9B Talent Show. Senior Home Room secretary. Job's Daughters. R.A.M. club. Majors: English, history. Butler. HERBERT, PATRICIA ANN Majors: English, commerce. HERSHMAN, WILLIAM M. Culver Military Academy. Math club. Camera club. Key club. S.P.Q.R. Junior Vaudeville '48. A.R.F. Majors: mathematics, history. Commercial engineering. Carnegie Institute of Technology. HESS, HARVEY HERMAN S.P.Q.R. Majors: history, mathemat- ics. Business. Butler. HIGBIE, NCRMA JEAN S.P.Q.R. Fiction club. Student Board. Majors: Latin, mathematics. Teach- ing. Butler. HIGGINS, GEORGE JAMES, JR. Attended Dowling High School, Des Moines, Iowa. Student Council, treas- urer. Varsity football. Reserve bas- ketball. Baseball. V.I K.I.N.G.S. Ma- jors: English, history. Notre Dame. HILFICKER, JOANNE RUTH Math club. Sr. S.P.Q.R. Bible club. Baton club. Majors: English, science. Nursing. Cedar Crest. 3 HOLLINGSWORTH, BARBARA H. Attended Tappan High School, De- troit, Michigan. Attended Lake Worth High School, Lake Worth, Florida. History club. Vaudeville usher. Girls' League. C.Y.F. Majors: English, history. Nursing. Indiana. HOOD, ANNE MERRILL Jr. S.P.Q.R. Croquis club. Vaudeville '48. All-school play '48, '49. F.A.D. club. Majors: English, history. Com- mercial art. Indiana. HOOD, PATRICIA JOAN Girls' League. Student Board. Fine Arts agent. W.I.T.C.H. club. Majors: English, history. Interior decorating. Butler. HOUPT, ROBERT DEAN Varsity football. Majors: science, history. Farming. HUDSON, CHARLES RAYMOND A.C.E. club. Majors: English, archi- tectural drawing. Engineering. Pur- due. HUDSON, JAMES LEWIS Freshman and reserve football. Band sweaterman. Principal of Cornets. Vaudeville '47-'49, F.AGG. club. Majors: mathematics, history. Re- search. Wabash. HUESMANN, LOUIS C. Freshman basketball. Track. Cross- country. Wrestling. Annual staff pho- tographer '48, '49, Corpse club, sec- retary. Majors: English, history. Agriculture. Arizona. HUFFMAN, PAUL EDWARD Attended Washburn High School. Hi-Y. S.T.O. Junior Vaudeville. Ma- jors: mathematics, history. Medicine Minnesota. HUGHES, RUSSELL KYLE Cross-country '45-'48. Track '46-'49. Intramural sports. Eagle Scout. V.I. K.I.N.G. Majors: English, mathemat- ics. Agriculture. Purdue. HUNGATE, SHIRLEY ANNE Senior S.P.Q.R. Student Board. An- nual agent. Echo agent. 9B Talent Show. Taber Tuxis. 7-Up club, presi- dent. Majors: history, Latin. Han- over. HUNGERFORD, ROBERT R. 9B Talent Show. Freshman football. Majors: English, history. IKNAYAN, ALFRED NICHOLAS Croquis club. Track '47, Majors-: English, art. Commercial artist. Chi- cago Academy of Fine Arts. ITTENBACH, LARRY JOSEPH Attended Cathedral High School. Football. O.I.C. Majors: mathemat- ics, science. Chemical engineer. Notre Dame. JACOBS, ANDREW JAMES Attended Marmion Military Acade- my. Football. Honor roll. Majors: mathematics, history. Law. Illinois. JACOBS, RICHARD LO-WELL Freshman football and basketball. Reserve basketball '46, '47, Varsity basketball '48-'49. D.U.D., vice-presi- dent. Majors: mathematics, science. Aeronautical engineering. Southern California. - JACKSON, MARY JOAN Echo staff. Echo agent. Annual agent. Concertmistress of Shortridge Orchestra. Vaudeville act chairman. G.O.B. club. Majors: English, music. Indiana. JAMES, DONNA RAE Pan American club. S.P.Q.R. Junior Vaudeville '48, '49. W.H.O. Majors: history, mathematics. Law. DePauw. JENKINS, CCNSTANCE EDITH Attended Washington Irving High School, New York City. Girls' glee club. German club. Croquis club. Saddle club. Majors: English, lan- guage. Music. Rhoades. JETT, THERON Vaudeville '46-'48, U. S. Naval Re- serve. P. R. O. club, vice-president, secretary. Majors: science, history. Business. Butler. JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE 9B Talent Show. Chorus. W.H.A.M. Majors: commerce, English. Stenog- raphy. Butler. JOHNSON, PAMELLION ANNE S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '45, '46. Com- mencement usher. P.E.N.I. Majors: English, history. Archaeology. Chi- cago. JOHNSON, TCM R. Basketball. Baseball. D.U.D. Majors: history, Latin. P.urdue. JOHNSON, WILLIAM EDWARD Jr. S.P.Q.R. Band, first lieutenant, principal of baritones. P.O.W. club. Majors: mathematics, science. Law. Indiana. JOHNSTON, SAMUEL V. Band, Hash major '47, captain and drum major '48. Vaudeville '46-'48. V.I.K.I.N.G. Majors: English, his- tory. Food brokerage. Butler. JONES, JACK A. Stamp club, A.R.F. Majors: English, history. Accounting. Butler. JONES, HUGH MAURICE Yell leader '47--'49, Majors: mathe- matics, history. Research. Rose Poly. JORDAN, JAMES Majors: science, mathematics. Chem- ical engineering. Carnegie Institute of Technology. JOYCE, RICHARD Freshman football. Track '49. A.O. Majors: history, Spanish. Law. Indiana. JUDY, JOHN WAYNE Junior Vaudeville '47, A.R..F. Majors: mathematics, history. Medicine. Wa- bash. JUNGCLAUS, WILLIAM' P. Discussion club. Vaudeville '47. Freshman basketball. Blue and Gray club. Majors: history, mathematics. Civil engineering. Purdue. KARABELL, SARA ANNE Vaudeville '48, All-school play '47. Dragon. Majors: Spanish, commerce. Stenography. Butler. KARNEZIS, ANGELINE Attended Tuley High School, Chi- cago, Illinois. Tuley T winner. An- nual representative. Honor scholastic society. Spanish club. Majors: Eng- lish, Spanish. Journalism. KASEFF, LEON GERALD Discussion club. Senate. R.O.T.C. Debate. Explorer Scout. A.Z.A. Ma- jors: mathematics, history. Business. Indiana. KEALING, JAMES L. Attended Howe. Intramural basket- ball. J.A.Y.S. Majors: English, math- ematics. Law and politics. Indiana. KELLEY, PATRICIA JOANNE Student Board '46. D.A.G.G.E R. Ma- jors: English, commerce. Commerce. KELLY, JOHN DAVID Majors: English, history. KELLY, TH OMAS GORDON Reserve football. Freshman, reserve track. Senior Council. Vaudeville '48, '49. Stage crew '48. Block's Barker. S.N.A.P. Majors: mathematics, his-- tory. Engineering and business. Purdue. KENNERLY, ROBERT WILSON Attended North Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Arizona. Jr. S.P.Q.R. Fresh- man football and basketball. Reserve football. Vaudeville '49. S.P.A.T.S. Majors: history, science. Business Vvabash. KESTER, RO-BERT EUGENE Band. Majors: English, algebra. Ac- counting. KETT, GILBERT FRANK Attended Broad Ripple. Freshman basketball. Latin club. Vaudeville '48, '49. A.O. Majors: English. Business. Indiana. KILLIAN, BEVERLY ANN S.P.Q.R. Z.I.P. Majors: English, mathematics. Stenography. Butler. KING, CAROL Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '48, '49. Echo staff. Times correspondent. Commencement usher '47. Christmas Echo staff. Sub--Deb. Majors: Latin, history. DePauw. KING, JACK HENRY Reserve football '47. Varsity football '48. Majors: mathematics, history. Accounting. Butler. KING, VIRGINIA LOUISE Vaudeville usher '48, '49, G.A B. Ma- jors: Englis.-h, history. Secretarial Work. Butler. KNEPPER, JOANNE KATHLEEN Jr. S.P.Q.R. Pan-American club. Vaudeville '48. L,U.C.K.Y. Majors: history, commerce. Miami. KNOTT, CAROLE JOYCE Red Cross. Vaudeville usher '48. Family Frolic '49. W.H.A.M. Majors: English, history. Teaching. Hanover. KOLLINGER, SHIRLEY ANN Attended Central High School, Lima, Ohio. a Cappella choir. Drama League. A.C.E. Majors: English, history. Journalism. Indiana. KRAFT, GERALD Senate. Math club. Debate team. Discussion club. R.O-.T.C. A.Z.A. Majors: English, history. Business. Butler. LANDES, JOE R. Art assistant, Vaudeville '48, '49, P'.O.W., treasurer. Majors: English, history. Costumer. Butler. LARUE, JANE Fiction club, president. Senior class, vice-president. Student Board. Junior Prom candidate. Euvola vice-presi- dent. Majors: English, Spanish. Teaching. DePauw. LAUXTERMAN, JOAN CAROL Attended St. Agnes Academy. F.A.F. club. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '48. Bowl- ing league '46, '47. N.I.N.A.S. Ma- jors: English, science. Psychiatry. Purdue. LAWRENCE, DOUGLAS D. Vaudeville, stage crew. Christmas play. Freshman football. Basketball. Track. Intramural basketball. Ma- jors: history, mathematics. Agricul- ture. Purdue. LAYTON, JACKIE LOU Attended Shelbyville High School. Pan-American club. Vaudeville '48, '49. Echo agent '48. Euvola. Majors: English, history. Teaching. Butler. LAZURE, NANCY ELIZABETH Girls' League. Junior Vaudeville '46, '48, '49. G.A.L.S. Majors: history, science. Bacteriology. Miami. LEASE, RENEE MARIE Attended Davenport High School, Davenport, Iowa. Student Council, president and treasurer. W.H.A.M. Majors: English, history. Journalism. Butler. LEE, NANCY YVONNE Vaudev ille makeup committee '46, W.I.T.C.H. Majors-: science, lan- guages. K i n d e r g a r t e n teaching. Stephens. LEVENTHAL, IRENE Co-editor, Friday Echo '48, Bowling. Jewish Youth Council. A.C.E., presi- dent. Majors: English, history. Jour- nalism. Indiana. LEWIS, BARBARA Attended Redford High School, De- troit, Michigan. Advanced Glee club. Volleyball team. Saddle club. Vaude- ville usher '48. Majors: English, his- tory. Nursing. Butler. LICI-ITENAUER, ROBERT Discussion Group. Key club. Annual business manager. A Band. Fresh- man reserve track. Firecrafter. V.I. K.I.N.G. Majors: mathematics, Latin. Corporation law. DePauw. LIEBTAG, MARLENE Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. C.H I.C.A. Majors: history, Latin. Teaching. Indiana. LINDENBERG, RUTH ELIZABETH S.P.Q.R. Math club. Club staff, An- nual. Vaudeville '48, '49. Student Board. Fifinella, president. Majors: history, Latin. Teaching. Indiana. LINDSEY, BEVERLY SUE Attended Leyden Community High School, Chicago, Illinois. Red Cross. C.H.A.T. Majors: history, English. Nursing. Methodist Hospital. LIP.P, SUE JANET Attended Tudor Hall. Red Cross. Civic Theater Workshop. Deb-Ette, secretary. Majors: history. mathe- matics. Teaching. Northwestern. LITTLE, ROBERT M. Wrestling. Majors : mathematics, English. Engineering. Purdue. LOCKE, .PATRICIA CONSTANCE Fiction club. Thespians. Radio Work- shop. Junior Civic Theater. Christ- mas Echo '48. Vaudeville '49. All- school play. T.A.B.U. club. Majors: French, history. Theater. Indiana. LONG, RICHARD ALBERT Tennis award. Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League '48. Golf. C.V., vice- president. Majors: science, mathe- matics. Electrical engineering. Pur- due. LUDWIG, MARILYNN JO S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville usher '48. S.I.X. Majors: English, history. Butler. LUPTC-N, MARGARET LEIGH Math club. Horizon club. Vaudeville usher '48, Z.I.P. Majors-: mathemat- ics, history. Occupational therapy Illinois. LUTES, HARRIET JEAN Annual art staff '48. Majors: his- tory, art. Commercial artist. MACCOLLUM, MAXWELL SPEERS Freshman football '46. Reserve '48. F.A.G.G. Majors: Latin, history. Surgery. DePauw. MACE, DON WAYNE Track. Triangle club. Majors: Eng- lish, commerce. Bookkeeping. In- diana. MACE, MERITA Attended New Albany High School. Jr. S.P.Q.R. S.A.L. club. Majors: English, science. Nursing. St. Vin- cent's. MAGUIRE, DELORES JEAN Jr. S.P,Q.R. Vaudeville usher '47. Senior Scouts. T.A.D.S. club. Majors: English, home economics. Home Eco- nomics. Butler. MARSH, HARRISON A. Stamp club. Golf, varsity '46-'48. Majors: English, history. Account- ing. Butler. MATTHEWS, LYLA MAE S.P.Q.R. Library club. History club, secretary. W.H.A.M. Majors: English, history. William Woods. MAY, ALYCE FRANCES Croquis club. S.P.Q'.R. Senior class, secretary. Senior Council. Student Board. Club 21. Majors: art, mathe- matics. Commercial art. St. Mary's. MAY, THOMAS JOHN Attended Cathedral. Stage crew. Cheer leader '47, '48. Annual agent '48. Family Frolic '47. Majors: sci- ence, history. Medicine. Indiana. MAYES, BETTY JO Girls' Bowling League. I.O.U. club, treasurer '47. Majors: English, his- tory. Nursing. Methodist Hospital. MAYHEW, DORIS LEE Rhythm Inn, president '47. Majors: English, home economics. Commer- cial. Business college. MCCALLUM, DONALD CAREY Vaudeville '46, '47. Eagle. Firecraft- er. A band. Photography. Reserve track '47. S.N.A.P. club. Majors: mathematics, science. Medicine. Wa- bash. MCDONALD, BARBARA JEAN Jr. S,P.Q.R. Vaudeville '47. W.I.T. C.H. Majors: history, English. Ste- nography. MCKNIGHT, MAXINE CLAUDETTE Attended Ladywood. Athletics. Fresh- man clas-s, president. Maj.ors: Eng- lish, history. MCLAREN, JANET Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '47. Fam- ily Frolic '47. Euvola. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Occupational therapy. Denison. MCLAUGHLIN, DALE BLAINE Reserve football '47. Band sweater- man. Junior Vaudeville '48, '49. F.A. G.G. club, president. Majors: mathe- matics, English. Aviation. Purdue. MCLEAR, PAUL MOGAB Math club. DeMolay. Majors: math- ematics, history. Engineering. Gen- eral Motors Institute of Technology. MCMULLEN, M. JANE History club. Vaudeville '47, '48. Chem club. L.U.C.K.Y'., vice-presi- dent. Majors: English, history. His- torical research. Indiana. MCNARY, ELDA MAE Croquis club. History club. Horizon club. Red Cross. Echo agent '48. C.H. A.T. club. Majors: history, English. Nursing. Methodist Hospital. MEAD, ALISON CRAIGIE Student Board '47, '48. Senior Coun- cil. S.P.Q.R. Vaudeville '48. Junior Prom committee '48. A.R.R.O., pres- ident. Majors: English, history. Teaching. Bradford. MEADOWS, DONNA MEGEFF, FRANCES TINA Jr. S.P.Q.R. Jewish Youth Council, president. Majors: Latin, English. Writing. Indiana. MEGORDEN, CAROL JOAN S.P.Q.R. Girls' League. Orchestra. Vaudeville usher '48. J.U.G. club. Majors: English, Latin. Nursing. Indiana. MENDENHALL, JOYCE ELLEN Croquis club. Majors: English, his- tory. Art education. Butler. MEYER, DONNA JOY Jr. S.P.Q.R. H.A.R.T.S. club, presi- dent. Majors: English, history. Jour- nalism. Indiana. MIGLIANO, FRANK PAUL Attended Shaw High School, Cleve- land, Ohio, Football. Ping-pong. In- tramural softball and basketball. Majors: history, English. Airplane navigation. California Aero-Technical. MINNEMAN, JACK Key club. Annual agent '47. Vaude- ville '47-'49. S.P.A.T.S. Majors: mathematics, history. Business ad- ministration. Wabash. MOORE, EARL WILLIAM S.P.Q.R. Majors: commercial, Eng- lish. Business administration. In- diana. MORGAN, SALLY ANN Publicity committee, Vaudeville. Ad- viser's oiice hostess. Z.I.P. club. Ma- jors: history, languages. Interior decoration. Purdue. MORGAN, WILMA JEAN Pan-American club. Vaudeville usher '48. Commencement usher '48. Z.I.P. club. Majors: Spanish, mathematics. Interior decorating. Purdue. MURRAY, ROBERT J. Vaudeville '48, '49. Freshman foot- ball '46. A.O. club. Majors: English, history. Sales engineering. Butler. NAFFZIGER, GLORIA LEE Pan-American club. Vaudeville '49. G.O.B. club. Majors: English, his- tory. Bradley. NAYROCKER, CARLA JEAN Croquis club. Junior S.P.Q.R. N.I.N. A.S. club. Majors: art, English. Fashion illustration. NELSON, BETTY LOUISE Discussion Group. Jr. S.P.Q.R. Let- ter winner. Soccer. Nutritional ex- periment. Majors: English, Latin. Indiana Central. NEUFER, HOWARD J. Attended Kenmore Senior High School, Kenmore, New York. Ma- jors: mathematics, history. Phar- macy. Butler. NEWBAUER, JEROME LEON Intramural tennis. C.Z.A.R. club, sec- retary. Majors: English, history. Business school. Indiana. NEWMAN, MARY FAITH Glee club. All School's club. Church choir. Dragon club. Majors: music, history. Music teaching. Jordan Conservatory and Butler. NEWMAN, MARY KATHRYN Croquis club. SP.Q'.R. Job's Daugh- ters. T.A.C. club. Majors: Latin, his- tory. Teaching. Butler. NEY, MARY JULIA Bible club, secretary. Saddle club. Red Cross representative '46. Vaude- ville usher '48. Majors: English, home economics. Social Work. NICHOLS, DON EUGENE Freshman football '45. Track '45, '46, D.U.D. club. Majors: mathematics, history. Business administration. NICKELL, JANE Girls' League. Senior Council. Audi- torium committee. Junior Vaudeville. Echo columnist. Secretary Junior class. Club 21. Majors: English, sci- ence. Bradford Junior College. NOLEN, PAMELA ANN Fiction club. Croquis club. Vaude- ville act '48, '49, Student Board. Literary staff, Annual. Euvola, treas- urer. Majors: history, Spanish. Deco- rating. Purdue. NORTHROP, JOHN JEFFERSON Vaudeville '46-'48. Pooch club. Ma- jors: English, history. General busi- ness. Butler. NYHART, J. DANIEL Key club, president. Discussion club. Junior class, treasurer. Senior Coun- cil. I.A.C. Swimming. S.N.A.P. club. Majors: history, French. State de- partment. Princeton. OGLE, DONALD F. S.P.Q.R. Senior Council. Student Board. Echo staff. Annual staff. Basketball '45-'47. Track. D.U.X. club. Majors: history, English. For- estry. Ohio State. OLIVEY, MARY JANE Jr. S.P.Q.R. Student Board '47, '48. Junior Prom committee. Vaudeville. S.H.Y., president. Majors: history, language. Secretarial work. Butler. ORMAN, RICHARD P. Math club. Pan-American club. Third Year Spanish award, 1948. Majors: Spanish, history. Accounting. O'ROURKE, ROBERT EARL Vaudeville '47-'49. Band letterman '49. Track '47. Dance Band. DeMolay. F.A.G.G. Majors: history, English. University of Tulsa. ORR, BRYAN ALLAN Attended Hamilton Junior High, Baltimore, Maryland. Hamilton sci- ence and math club. Major: science. Mechanical engineering. Purdue. OSBORNE, RICHARD ERNEST Key club. F.A.G.G. Majors: mathe- matics, English. Engineering. Rose Poly. OVERSTREET, ROSE ALICE Library club. 9B Talent Show. A Orchestra. Glee club. North Method- ist Epworth League. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Butler. PADEN, WILLIAM H. Attended Broad Ripple. Freshman football. Basketball. Vaudeville '49. D.U.K.E. Majors: history, mathemat- ics. Law. Indiana. PALMER, JACK M. Math club. Chem club. Stamp club. Band, second lieutenant. Eagle Scout. Majors: English, mathematics. Sci- ence. Wabash. PATTISON, EDGAR W. Discussion club, president. Math club, treasurer. Key club. Track '47, '48. Cross-country '48. Eagle Scout. Majors: mathematics, history. PAULI, LARRY W. S.P.Q.R. Band. Majors: English, commerce. Pharmacy. Butler. PEED, JIM Vaudeville '47, '48. Junior scholastic art awards '47, '48. A.R.F. Majors: art, English. PEDIGO, ROBERT Summer school graduate, 1948. PELLER, REGINA RENEE Echo. Hadassah Debs. Majors: Ger- man, history. Law. Indiana. PERCIFIELD, DONNA JEAN Attended Highlands High School, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky. Girls' athletic association. Chorus. Archery club. Majors-: English, mathematics. Sec- retarial work. PERRY, CLARENCE ROBERT Attended Kenmore High School, Kenmore, New York. Football. Track. Reserve football. Wrestling. D.U.X. Majors: science, mathematics. Phar- macy. PETERS, RUTH CHARLENE D.I.D., treasurer. Majors: history, language. Stenography. Butler. PETERSON, DELORES Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. Student Board '48, '49. Senior Council. Vaudeville '48. Annual agent '47, '48. Sub-Deb. Ma- jors: Latin, history. Teaching. Pur- due. PETERSON, MARTY LEE Math club. Vaudeville '46, '47, R.A.M. Majors: history, French. Purdue. PHILLIPS, MARY ELLEN S.A.L. Majors: English, history. Nursing. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM LOWELL Freshman basketball. Track. Re- serve basketball '47, '48. Student Board. Auditorium committee. S.T. A.G. Majors: English, mathematics. U.C.L.A. PINNICK, MADALYN JOYCE Broom and mop committee, Vaude- ville '47, '48. Majors: English, math- ematics. Indiana. PITTMAN, LESTER PLUMMER, LOUIS A. DeMolay. Majors: science, mathe- matics. Engineering. Illinois. POINTER, HARRY H. Math club. Jr. S.P.Q.R. Majors: mathematics, science. Analytic chem- istry. Butler. POLSCN, SHIRLEY Attended Tudor Hall. S.P.Q.R. All- school play '46, Vaudeville '46, '47. W.I.T.C.H. Majors: English, lan- guages. Franklin. PRINCE, M ARILYN FRANCES H.A.R.T.S. Majors: English, history. Dietetics. Butler. PRITCHARD, ANN Croquis club. Thespians. Vaudeville cover winner '47. Vaudeville '48, '49. Act chairman '49. Annual, art co- editor. D.A.R.T. Majors: art, history. Commercial art. Miami. PRITCHARD, NANCY JANE S.P.Q.R. Pan--American club. Saddle club. Camera club. Student Board. Vaudeville '48, '49. Junior Policy committee. Annual agent. L.I.N.K. Majors: history, Latin. Social work. Miami. PULOS, KATHERINE S.P.Q.R. Student Board. 9B Talent Show. HO.Y.A. Majors: English, history. Pharmacy. Butler. PURDY, NINA DALE Vaudeville '49. Girls' League. W.I. T.C.H. Majors: science, history. Book illustration. John Herron Art School. PURDY, PATRICIA JOAN Girls' League. Vaudeville usher '48 W.I.T.C.H., president. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Nursing. St. Vincent's. QUINN , PAUL DONALD Oflicers' club. R.O.T.C. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Medicine. Indiana. RABB, AARON S.P.Q.R. Senate. Math club. Base- ball. Basketball. Young People's League. Majors: science, mathemat- ics. Medicine. Indiana. RAHKE, ELEANOR JOYCE Attended Miami Edison High School. P.L.U.ME S. club. Majors: history, Spanish. Dietetics. Stephens. RAIKES, NORMAN RANES, MARLENE ELOISE Shortridge Orchestra. W.O.W. club. Majors: history, mathematics. Book- keeping. Butler. RAY, JAMES W. Key club. S.P.Q.R. Freshman, re- serve, varsity football. Graduate Cul- ver Summer Naval School. A.O., president. Majors: mathematics, Lat- in. Law. Wabash. REARDEN, JO ANN S.P.Q.R. Junior Vaudeville '47, '48. Pan-American club. History club. L.U.C.K.Y. Majors: history, Latin. Historical research. Miami, Oxford, Ohio. REDDING, BARBARA JEAN Junior Red Cross. S.P.Q.R. Junior class, vice-president. Student Board, vice-president. Senior Council. Echo staff. Euvola. Majors: history, lan- guage. Carleton. REDENBAUGH, MARTHA ANN Halloween program '47. Christmas program '47. L.O.C.K. club. Majors: history, English. Secretarial work. REEVES, MARILYN ANN Girls' League. Student Board. Echo agent. Vaudeville usher '48, Vaude- ville '49. W.I.T.C.H., vice-president. Majors: English, science. John Her- ron Art Institute. REEVES, PATRICIA ELLEN 80-Word Certificate award in Short- hand. Majors: commercial, English. Marian College. REIMER, ANN Attended East High School, Cleve- land, Ohio. Junior Vaudeville '48. 9B Talent Show committee. Geology award. D.A.R.T., president. RENICK, MARY LOU True Blue. Pan-American club. Stu- dent Board. Annual agent. Vaude- ville '48, '49. Junior Prom. Euvola committee. Majors: mathematics, history. Butler. REYNOLDS, EMMA LOU Vaudeville '48. Z.I.P. club. Majors: Spanish, commercial. Secretarial work. Butler. REYNOLDS, GUY S.P.Q.R. Senate. Junior Vaudeville '46-'48. Math club. Boy Scout Fire- Crafter. Majors: mathematics, sci- ence. Business. Harvard. REYNCLDS, MARGARET JUDITH S.P.Q.R. Student Board. Echo col- umnist. Head usher. Junior Vaude- ville '48. SH.O.R.T.I.E. Majors: English, art. Teaching. DePauw. RHUDE. RICHARD CARL R.O.T.C. Majors: English, history. Insurance. Indiana. RICH, WARREN EUGENE German club. Math club. Key club. Annual editor. Senior Council. Echo Sportraits. Junior class. Public Relations committee. A.O. Majors: mathematics, history. Engineering. Purdue. RICHARDSON, EVELYN JOYCE C I-I.A.T., secretary. Majors: English, home economics. Stenography. Butler. RIES, DOROTHY ANNE Girls' League representative. SHO. R.T.I.E. Majors: Spanish, commerce. Hanover. RILEY, DAVID G. Attended Anderson High School, An- derson. A Band. Sweater, letter award. Majors: history, mathematics. Pharmacy. Butler. RILEY, WILLIAM HARVEY Discussion Group. Echo staff. Junior Policy committee. Purdue Debate conference '48. Majors: Spanish, his- tory. Journalism. DePauw. RINSCH, CHARLES EMIL Math club. Jr. S P.Q.R. Annual agent. Majors: mathematics, history. Busi- ness. Indiana. RISHER, PATSY MAY Bible club. Lip Reading cup. Fine Arts. Gay I's. Majors: English, art. Fashion design. Stratford. RITCHIE, HAROLD L. A Band letterman. Principal, clari- net section. Vaudeville '48, '49. Ma- jors: English, mathematics. Butler. ROBERSCN, GEORGE DURWARD Chemistry. Letterman's clubs. Chem- istry assistant. Varsity football '46- '48. Vaudeville '48, '49. Family Frolic. S.P.A.T.S. club. Majors: mathematics, science. Chemical en- gineering. Purdue. ROBERT, GENE LAWSON Attended Ann Arbor High School, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Military Acad- emy, College Park, Georgia. A Band. Majors: mathematics, history. Electrical engineering. Purdue. ROBERTS, ED Attended Mattoon High School. Mat- toon, Illinois. Journalism club. Biol- ogy club. Majors: math, science. Medicine. Indiana. ROBERTSON, VVILLIAM V. Freshman track '46. Cross-country '45. A.C.E. club. Majors: English, history. Commercial artist. Cincin- nati Art School. ROBINSON, ROBERT D. Key club, vice-president. Varsity football '47, '48. Junior Vaudeville '48, '49. C.O.R.P.S.E. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Business. Indiana. ROSE, CAROLYN S.P.Q.R. Radio Workshop. Senior pictures staff. Commencement usher '48, Student Board. History depart- ment, assistant. D.A.F.F.I., president. Majors: Latin, history. DePauw. ROSENBERG, STANLEY Summer school Echo. Graduate sum- mer school 1948. Indiana. RUCH, CARROLL G. Majors: English, mathematics. Meat cutting. RUCKRIEGEL, MARCELLA C. Bible club. Shortridge choir. Majors: history, home economics. Bookkeep- ing. Central Business College. RUPPRECHT, GEORGIANA IDA Chemistry club. Radio Workshop. Jr. S.P.Q.R. Junior Policy committee. Vaudeville '49. Assistant liner editor. D.A.F.F.I. club. Majors: English science. Laboratory technology. Val- paraiso. SANDBERG, LAWRENCE C., JR. Attended Benson High School, Oma- ha, Nebraska. Cheer leader '47. R.O. T.C., lieutenant. National Guard. Blue and Grey club. Majors: Eng- lish, mathematics. Railroading. Tex- as A. and M. SAYER, JAMES WILLIAM Attended Riverside Military Acade- my. Varsity football. S.P.Q.R. Thes- pians. All-school play. R.C-.T.C. U. P.C. club. Majors: English, mathe- matics. Electrical engineering. Pur- due. SCANLON, PAT Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. Horizon club. Jun- ior Policy committee. Student Board. Vaudeville '48. D.A.R.T., vice-presi- dent. Majors: English, history. Jour- nalism. Hanover. SCHELLERT, JERRY LEE Lettermen's club. Varsity wrestling. Senior Council. Chemistry assistant. S.P.A.T.S. Majors: English, mathe- matics. Research chemistry. Purdue. SCHLEICHER, WILLIAM' H. Hi-Y. Freshman football '45. Ma- jors: English, science. Zoology. In- diana. SCHNEIDER, HAROLD DAVID Attended Cathedral High School. In tramural baseball and basketball. Majors: English, mathematics. Medi- cine. Indiana. SCHUMAKER, GEORGE WILLIAM Freshman football. D.U.K.E.S. Ma- jors: English, history. Law. Butler. SCHWARTZ, CHARLOTTE 9B Talent Show. Matinee Musicale. Majors: English, history. Music. Butler. SCOTT, EVA MARIE Girls' softball and basketball. Job's Daughters. Majors: English, history. Secretarial work. SCOTT, GERALDINE LOUISE Attended Convent of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, Illinois. Senate. Saddle club. Girls' Bowling League. Majors: history. Creative writing Northwestern. SCOTT, WILLIAM ANTHONY Attended Cathedral High School. S.P. Q.R. Intramural football and base- ball. Echo agent '47, '48. Majors: English, history. Certified public ac- counting. Wabash. SEGAL, MILDRED HARRIET Jewish Youth Council. Majors: Eng- lish, Spanish. Merchandising. Indiana. SEIDS, MARY ALICE Girls' League, vice--president '48. Student Board '47, Vaudeville '48, '49. Assistant Annual business man- ager. Family Frolic '48. Euvola. Ma- jors: English, history. Christian. SEIFERT, RICHARD E. Intramural football and basketball. U.S. Naval Reserve. Turban club. Majors: English, art. Wholesaler. SELIG. JERRY M. Thespians. All-school play '46-'48, Majors: English, mathematics. Scrap business. Purdue. SERTELL, SUSANNE Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. K.L.A. Majors: English, Latin. Hanover. SERVAAS, PATRICIA JOYCE Jr. S.P.Q.R. Math club. Chairman Vaudeville Makeup committee '48. Majors: English, art. Teaching. In- diana. SHALANSKY, JOAN 9B Talent Show. Hadassah Debs. Majors: English, language. Social service. Indiana. SHAPPERT, LARRY BRESEE Thespian. Discussion club. First place acting, Plays You'll Applaudf' Ma- jors: English, mathematics. Research chemistry. University of Illinois. SHARP, PAUL EUGENE Attended Tech. Football. Vaudeville '48. Majors: English history. Pho- tography. SHAW, JOAN MARLENE Jr., Sr. SP.Q.R. Student Board. Jun- ior Policies committee. Red Cross representative '46. Vaudeville '49. VV.H.A.M. Majors: English, Latin. Butler. SHORT, ELSIE MARIA Attended Paris Crossing High School. Cheer leader. Paper staff. Booster club. Majors: English, history. Comp- tometer operating. SHORTRIDGE, DOUGLASS R. Reserve football '47, Senior Council. Vaudeville '47, '48, S.P.A.T.S. Ma- jors: English, history. Law. Wabash. SHOWALTER, PATRICIA ANN Speedway High School. Band. Latin Club. Dramatics club. Y-Teen club. Majors: English, history. Stenogra- phy. Business college. SHUMAKER, WILLIAM ALLEN Key club. Intramural swimming '48, '49. Echo agent. Annual agent. Band. R.O.T.C. Eagle Scout. Majors: English, mathematics. Business. Wa- bash. SIGLER, JOHN H. Key club. Fiction club. Freshman and reserve basketball. Vaudeville '49. A.O., treasurer. Majors: English, Latin. Law. Indiana. SILVERMAN, NATALIE Attended Washington High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Girls' club. Home Economics club. Ace club. Ma- jors: English, mathematics. Social service. Indiana. SILVERSTEIN, JOAN FAYE Deb-Ettes club. Majors: English, his- tory. Social work. Indiana. SIMMONS, PATRICIA ANNE Attended Tech. Junior Vaudeville usher '47. W.I.T.C.H. Majors: Eng- lish, commerce. Kindergarten teach- ing. Butler. SIMON, BARBARA LEE Croquis cl.ub. Majors: English, art. Illustration. John Herron Art Insti- tute. SINEX, M. JANE Math club. Chem club. A Orches- tra. Echo agent '48. Girls' League '46, '47. Vaudeville act chairman '49, D.A.F.F.I. Majors: English, mathe- matics. Dietetics. DePauw. SLAGLE, BILL C. ' Freshman football and basketball. Vaudeville '49. D.U.X. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Business. Indiana. SMITH, BARTON ARTHUR Boys' glee club. 9B Talent Show. Vaudeville. Majors: English, history. Business. Indiana. SMITH, DAVID NEIL Attended Tech. Freshman football. Reserve track. and football. B.A.T.Z. Majors: English, history. Business. Indiana. SMITH, JEAN Jr. S.P.Q.R. Math club. History club. Horizon club. Junior Vaudeville Makeup committee '48, Q.O.H. club. Majors: English, language. Foreign service. Indiana. SMITH, PAT Thespians. Math club. F.A.D. club. Majors: English, history. Theatrical work. Earlham. SMITHA, JACK H. Officers' club, R.O.T.C. Junior Vaude- ville stage crew '47-'49. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Electricity. SMYRNIS, MARIAN History club. Y'-Teens, president. Student Board. Girls' basketball and soccer. Vaudeville. S.A.N.K.A. Ma- jors: English, history. Secretarial work. Canterbury. SOLOMON, RICHARD B. S.P.Q.R. Math club, treasurer. S.W. A.N.K. Majors: English, mathemat- ics. Medicine. Indiana. SOMMER, JOHN M. Key club. Varsity football '48. A.O. Majors: English, mathematics. Busi- ness. Miami. SPAETHE, D. BURTON Cheer leader '45-'47. Vaudeville '48. P.O.W. Majors: mathematics, science. Automotive engineering. Purdue. SPEAR, LEWIS BENSON M.O.N.K. club. Majors: English, his- tory. Indiana. STANG, JANET RUBY Majors: English, home economics. Teaching. Butler. STEINBERGER, EVA EDITH Jewish Youth Council, president. English, Spanish. Social service. In- diana. STEVENS, BARBARA JEAN Vaudeville. Vaudeville program cover '48, Fifinella. Majors: English, art. STEVENS, DELORES JUNE C.H.I.C.A. club. Majors: English. history. Nursing. Indiana. STEWART, BETTY JEAN Girl Scouts. Majors: English, his- tory. Indiana. STEWART, JANET SUE Attended Asbury Park High School, New Jersey. Math club. S.P.Q.R. Senate. Girls' League. Annual staff. F.A.D. Majors: English, Latin. Ad- vertising. Indiana. STITH, ROBERT M., JR. Key club. Freshman football '45. Student Board '47, '48. Senior Coun- cil. Vaudeville '48, '49. S.P.A.T.S. Majors: English, mathematics. Law. Wabash. STOHLER, MARTHA LOUISE Thespians. Vaudeville. Makeup com- mittee '48. Vaudeville '49. J.U.G., secretary. Majors: English, history. Indiana. STOUT, RICHARD TALBOT Varsity football '47, '48. Varsity base- ball '47, '48, Senior class treasurer. Junior Prom chairman. Vaudeville '48, '49, Annual staff. S.P.A.T.S. Ma- jors: English, history. Advertising. Illinois. STR AUB, MARILYN MARGARET Jr., Sr. SP.Q.R. Math club. Senate. Vaudeville usher '48. Commencement usher '48, Z.I.P. Majors. English, history. OHice work. STRICKLAND, NEIL R. German club. Math club. Key club. Tennis team '48, '49. Firecrafter. Majors: English, science. Bacteriol- ogy. Butler. SULLIVAN, MARGARET L. Attended St. Agnes Academy. Cro- quis club president. Math club. Jun- ior Vaudeville Makeup committee '48, D.A.F.F.I. Majors: English, art Carleton. SUMMERS, ROBERT I. Freshman football '46. Reserve foot- ball '47. Baseball '48, '49. P.0.0.C.H Majors: English, history. Business Butler. SUMMERS, EDITH FAYE Jr. S.P.Q.R. S.O.X. club. Majors: English, mathematics. Business. In- diana. SWADENER, MARY ELLEN Jr. S.P.Q.R. Pan-American club. Jun- ior Vaudeville '46-'48. All-school play usher '46. A.D. Majors: English, his- tory. Secretarial work. SWEARINGEN, F. EDWARD Attended Louisville Male High School, Louisville, Kentucky. Hi-Y., vice-president. Band. Senate. Echo staff. Majors: English, history. Journalism. SWEET, MARIANNE KATHRYFN Baton club. Bowling League. Soccer letter. Glee club. Family Frolic '47. Indianapolis Symphonic choir. Ma- jors: history, music. Light opera. University of Cincinnati. TALBOTT, JAMES RICHARD Attended Broad Ripple. Lettermen's club. Varsity football. Wrestling. In- tramural track. A Band. P.0.0 C.H. Majors: English, music. Music teaching. James Millikan university. TAMLER, ADELE Lynx. Majors: English, history. Busi- ness. I idiana. TARSHES, ELAINE LYNN H.A.R.T.S. Majors: English, history. Secretarial work. Indiana. TAULMAN, PATRICIA ANN May Music Festival. Annual agent. Job's Daughters. Majors: English, commerce. Business. TAYLOR, CORA JEAN Attended Ben Davis. High School. Li- brary staff. Pan-American club. Job's Daughters. Majors: English, home economics. Nursing. St. Vincent's Hospital. TETRICK, RICHARD LEE Attended Mlanuai High School. Freshman football. Track. Chem club. Ace club. Majors: English, mathematics. Medicine. Indiana. THOM, DELORES RUTH Attended Bloomington High School. Philateron club, president. Saddle club. Senate. Student Board. Girls' League. Auditorium committee. Echo reporter. Majors: English, mathe- matics. Business. Indiana. THOMAS, WILLIAM Freshman basketball. Majors: Eng- lish, mathematics. Insurance. Butler. THOMASON, JOHN ROBERT Band. Intramural basketball. Foot- ball. U.S. Naval Reserve. Turban club. Majors: English, history. Elec- trical distribution. Butler. THOMPSON, BARBARA JEANNE Girls' League. Junior Red Cross. G.A. L.S. Majors. English, history, com- mercial art. John Herron Art In- stitute. TIMBERMAN, MARILYN J. Commencement usher '48, S A.L. Ma- jors: English, .mathematics. Medi- cine. Butler. TODD, BETSEY Attended Tudor Hall. Ice-O-Rama soloist '46-'49. Majors: English, his- tory. Professional ice skating. Colo- rado. TODD, THOMAS E. Senate. Math club. Chem club. Dis- cussion club. Officer, R.O.T.C. Hoo- sier Boys' State. Majors: English, mathematics. Business. DePauw. TCNEY, BARBARA JEAN Echo agent '46, '47, S.O.X. Majors: English, history. Secretarial Work. Butler. TRIMBLE, JOAN Vaudeville makeup committee '47 Vaudeville usher '48. Vaudeville '49. W.I.T.C.H. Majors: English, lan- guage. Secretarial work. Butler. TRUITT, JOAN Graduate, Summer School, 1948. TU SCHINSKY, TED Attended Texas Military Institute. Bo Scouts. Frontier Saddle club Y Majors: English, history. Agricul- ture. Purdue. TUXHORN, EMMETT Teen drama theater, treasurer. Ma- jors: English, business. Accounting. VANCE, JAEMA JEAN S.P.Q.R. W.H.A.T. Majors: English, Latin. Textiles. Indiana. VESTAL, PATRICIA Vaudeville '49. S.H.Y. Majors: Eng'- lish, commerce. Bookkeeping. VINT, JANET Bible club. Majors: English, history. Secretarial work. VLASES, JOHN GEORGE A band. R.O.T.C. Majors: English, mathematics. Butler. WADE, HARRY Key club. Student Board. Vaudeville. Majors: English, science. Wabash. WAINWRIGHT, STEPHEN A.- Key club. Annual agent '47. Biology award '47. Vaudeville '48, Club 49. Majors: English, mathematics. Ma- rine biology. University of New Mexico. WALKER, DON FRED Freshman football '45. Basketball '45. Track '45. Reserve football '46, '47. Majors: English, history. Business administration. WALKER, EDWARD GENE Attended New Albany High School. Freshman football. Petersburg High School. Freshman basketball. Arse- nal Technical High School. Glee club. Majors: English, history. Chain s-tore managing. WALKER, RAMCNA Jr. S.P.Q.R. Fine Arts agent. Vaude- ville '48. Majors: English, mathemat- ics. Business administration. Indiana. WALKER, TOMMY WAYNE 9B Talent Show. A band. Majors: English, history. Photography. Pur- due. WALLACE, MARY KATHRYN Attended Kearney, San Diego: Sweet- water, National City: Chula Vista, California. Thespian, secretary. Audi- torium chairman '48. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Theatrical. WALTERS, PEGGI M. S.P.Q.R. Senate. Girls' League. Big Sister. H.U.S.H., secretary. Majors: English, history. Art advertising. Ward-Belmont. WARD, ROBERT LAVERNE Band. Majors: English, history. WARRENDER, JOAN S.P.Q.R. Student Board '47, '48. Jun- ior Prom committee. Junior Prom candidate. Vaudeville '48, '49. Senior Council. Sub-Deb. Majors: English, history. Ogontz. WATERMAN, FLORENCE ELAINE S.P.Q R. Junior Policy committee. Junior Prom committee '48. Vaude- ville '47-'49. Senior Council. C.A.B. Majors: English, history. Air hostess work. Butler. WATKINS, DEAN Discussion club. Visual aid assistant. Majors: English, science. Electrical engineering. Indiana. WEBER, PHYLLIS ANN Attended Marion High School. Span- ish club. Y-Teens. Z.I.P. Majors: English, mathematics. Laboratory technology. Butler. WEHMEIER, ROSEMARY Attended St. Agnes Academy. Glee club. Vaudeville usher '47. P.U.F.F. Majors: English, history. Buying. Butler. WEINH ARDT, HELEN M. Attended Tudor Hall. Workshop club. Jr. S.P.Q.R. Student Board '48. Girls' League '48. W.I.T.C.H. Majors: Eng- lish, history. Radio. Erskin. WELLMEYER, KATHRYN P. Plumes' club. Majors: English, mu- sic. Office Work. Indiana University Extension. WHIPPLE, ROBERT KING Key club, Track '46-'48. Majors: English, history. Law. Indiana. WHISTLER, WILLIAM C. Attended Western Hills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hi-Y. Freshman football. Reserve football '46. Ma- jors: English, mathematics. Mechan- ical engineering. Purdue. WHITE, DAVID EDWARD Attended Broad Ripple. A band. Majors: English, history. Oiiice work. WHITE, DONNA LEE S.P.Q.R. Student Board '47. Girls' League '47, 9B Talent Show chair- man. S.O.X. Majors: English, his- tory. Music teaching. Butler. WHITE, PATRICIA ANITA 9B Talent Show. Music Festival '46, Gym exhibition '47. Majors: English, home economics. Beauty culture. Central Beauty College. WHITE, STANLEY A. Majors: English, mathematics. Elec- tronics engineering. Purdue. WILLIAMS, ED Student Board. O.I.C. Majors-: Eng- lish, history. Butler. WILLIAMS, RICHARD A. Attended Withrow High School, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Eagle Scout. DeMolay. Majors: English, science. Chemistry. Wabash. WILSON, PATRICIA ROSE Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. Saddle club. 9B Talent Show. Glee club '48, Vaude- ville '48, '49. Commencement usher '47. Majors: English, history. Music. Western. WISE, JACQUELINE All-school play usher. A.C.E. Majors: English, French. Scientific work. Purdue. WOLF, HARRY COHEN Camera club. S.W.A.N.K. Majors: English, mathematics. Indiana. WOLF, WALTER E., JR. Fiction club. Math club. Discussion club. S.P.Q.R. Freshman football. Student Board '47, '48, S.W.A.N.K. Majors: English, mathematics. Re- tail business. Harvard. WOOD, JOYCE ANN Philateron. S.P.Q.R. Major letter in girls' sports. Vaudeville usher, '48. Physical education assistant. Job's Daughters. Majors: English, history. Interior Decoration. Indiana. WOCDSMALL, BARRETT M. Freshman football. Basketball. Track Reserve football '47, Varsity football '48, Majors: English, history. Insur- ance. Indiana. WOOLF, REITA MARY Bowling award. Job's Daughters. D,I.D. Majors-: English, art. WUILLEUMIER, MARJORIE Future Teachers of America. Majors: English, French. Teaching. Butler. WYCISKALLA, JOAN Majors: English, history. Elementary teaching. Butler. WYMOND, JANE G. Jr. S.P.Q.R. Echo staff. Girls' League. Vaudeville usher '48. Vaudeville '49. Senior Council. S.H.Y. Majors: Eng- lish, language, music. Julliard Con- servatory of Music. YARLING,.THOMAS OLIVER Attended Broad Ripple. Biology club. Majors: English, mathematics. Sell- ing. Indiana. YEAGER, VITA LEE Thespians. All-school play '47, '48, Annual agent '48. S.A.L. Majors: English, history. Home economics re- lated arts. Wisconsin. YORK, MARTHANN Pan-American club. Student Board Junior Prom committee. Vaudeville '48, '49. Senior Council. Annual lit erary staff. Euvola. Majors: English, Spanish. DePauw. YOSHA, BETTY J. Lynx club. Majors: English, art. YOUNG, RUTH Student Board. Echo agent. Red Cross representative. Echo staff '47. Deb-Ette, vice-president. Majors: English, mathematics. Northwestern. ZARTMAN, PAUL A., JR. Attended Ardmore, Oklahoma, High School, Labrador School. Math club. Senate. Library club. Majors: mathe- matics, science. United States' Air Force. University of California. ZENDELL, MAR-Y ELINOR S.P.Q.R. Editor, Tuesday Echo. Ha- dassah Debs. Majors: English, his- tory. Advertising. Indiana. ZUCKERBERG, JEAN Math club. Honorable mention, essay contest. Hadassah Debs, president. Majors: Englis-h, Spanish. Social service. Illinois. WILLIAM BURGER MARY LOU MADSEN H. CARRON REID THOMAS ESTRIDGE DOUGLAS MCDOUGALL WILLIAM JAMES REID MICHAEL FAIRBANKS PAULINE MITCHELL THOMAS SIMPSON GEORGE GAFFNEY WILMA MORIARITY PATRICIA WERNER Uitlhenr Gmrculfdlmlcnlites of Summer Scclhooll, 19418 LUCIA MARCUM BRUCE G. RICHARDSON PATSY JEAN M'cINTIRE DOROTHY G. RUBUSH ROGER R. MILLER ARTHUR STEINBERG ROBERT W. MOUSER NEVA MAE WARD 'Mount YAXRQXXQQ Front row: Pat Wilson, Ann Reimer, Ruth Lindenberg, Dorothea Dunnington, Ann Pritchard, Charlotte Schwartz, JoAnne Reardon, Jeanette Harcourt, Lauralee Burke, Joan Jackson, Georgiana Rupprecht, Pat Darnmeyer, Sally Bell, Joanne Hilficker, Barbara Redding, Alice Goldthwaite. Second row: Miss Dipple, Carol Megorden, Nancy Pritchard, Pam Nolan, Marilyn Straub, Margaret Lupton, Mary Lou Rennick, Carolyn Compton, Barbara Dunham, Pat Eberg, Elaine Tars-hes, Christina Baldwin, Janet Stewart, Miss Foster. Third row: Mrs. Rawlings, Carolyn Rose, Marjorie Wuilleumier, Carol King, Mary Carol Dressel, Jaema Vance, Shirley Hungate, Mary Ann Clevenger, Nancy Eiler, Lillian Hacker, Mrs. Weathers. Fourth row: Bill Riley, Ed Pattison, Richard Grubaugh, Don Cassady, Richard Orman, Durward Roberson, John Clark, Paul McLear, Louis Huesmann, Jack Forbes, Jim Ray, Tom Kelly, Web Donaldson. Back: Aaron Rabb, Bill Shumaker, Steve Wainwright, Bob Robinson, Bob Whipple, Ben Andrews, John Sigler, Guy Reynolds, James Jordan, Pete Cislak, Frank Dailey, Neil Strickland, Mike Fairbanks, Tom Todd, Ramon Dunkin, Warren Rich. Not in picture: Alice Aldrich, Carol Beane, Joanne Bernat, Jane LaRue, Bob Lichtenauer, Bob Mouser, Dan Nyhart, Walter Wolf, Martha York, Paul Zartman, Mary Dickerson. Noitiiono Honor Society The Shortridge chapter of the National Honor Society met for the first time on March 15, 1949. Dan Nyhart was elected president of the chapter, which is sponsored by Miss Mildred Foster. The members are chosen on a basis of their scholastic achievement, character, service, and leadership. Many of these students received special citations for outstanding work. Marthann York was elected secretary-treasurer of the group consisting of '79 top-ranking Seniors. Vice-presidents were elected by home rooms to help with club administration. They were 209, Webb Donaldson, 241, Alice Goldthwaiteg 313, Bob Robinson, and 345, William Shumaker. Other sponsors are Miss Dipple, Miss Weathers, and Mrs. Rawlings. At the first meeting our principal, Joel W. Hadley, spoke to the prospective members and explained the function of the society. Seventeen of the students Were eligible to take the National Honor Society scholarship exam. It is a competitive examination offered all over the country, With ten scholarships being awarded. National headquarters are in Washington, D.C. Initiation into the Honor Society took place on April 28, 1949, in the Charity Dye Library. In recent years the organization has been re- lieved of many of its activities and consequently the group has become strictly honorary. Fifty-sr'1'c11 Seven Sisters One, two, three, four, five, six, seven! One, two, three, four--- Yes, thatis right, there were seven of them. If you were in the audience in Caleb Mills Hall on the night of April 1 at 8:15, you know beyond a doubt that it's the senior play, Seven Sisters, being discussed. The play was written by Edith Ellis and was adapt- ed from The Hungarian of Herczegf' It was directed by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek and E. E. Green from Manual. Music for the production of t'Seven Sistersl' was provided by the Shortridge Orchestra un- der the direction of Will Wise. . 'Ihe three-act comedy took place in the home of Mrs. Gurkovics and her seven daughters, and the action of the story centered around the fact that, according to an old Hungarian custom, the oldest daughter had to marry before any of the younger girls in the family could do so. All was well until Mitzi, the fourth in line, fell in love and wanted to get married. The rest of the play is centered around the frantic efforts by her and her nance to marry off the three older girls as quickly as possible. Two acts full of hysterical situations unrolled before all ended happily for everyone concerned. A difficult explanation. The cast included the following people: Ann Pritchard, Pam Nolen, Margaret Hannon, Patsy Risher, Shirley Polson, Jo Anne Ebner, Pat Smith, Ben Andrews, Bella Eskenazi, Jim Peed, Larry Shappert, Gerald Kraft, John Chapman, and Dean Watkins. Pat Bailey was student director. The programs were in charge of Pat Bray. The Short- ridge High School Lette1'man's Club took charge of ushering for the evening. The play is pre- sented annually by the senior class and only students of this' class are eligible for positions in the cast. Front: Pats-y Risher, Carol FitzRoy, JoAnne Ebner, Shirley Poison. Second row: Bella Eskenazi, Pam Nolen, Ann Pritchard, Miss Thcek, Margaret Faye Hannon, Pat Bailey. Back: Tom Boyd, John Chapman, Jerry Kraft, Jim Peed, Pat Smith, Larry Shappert. Not in picture: Ben Andrews and Dcan Watkins. Fifty-eight Mitzi returns home. Lov ebirds. Back in place. S 5? z 5 -...Ns 'Huff--vw-any-nun fl r x '33 IAQ, gl! Top row: .Tanv Collins, Lauraleo Burke, Barbara Redding, Alice Goldthwaitv, Jane LaRue lBlue- bellel, Dick Jacobs lUg'lynianl. Sam Glanznian, Vlfeb Donaldson, Dan Nyhart. Middle: Marilyn Alexander, Pat Bray, Marg'ai'Qt Faye Hannon, Dick Stout, Dick Flu-k, Buddy VVoodsmall, Ralph Davis. Front: Alyro May, Joan Warronclor, Jann Aspinall. Janv Nic-koll, Frcd Davis, Bob Robinson, Bob Baxter, Bill Bosson. i r I I O 1 ' :f a f- ' 'J- ..-gg if , ,ff .115 A ,.1 ..,.,.. X1 ON :iff K. 9 S 5 ' ' .,15.,4:.-, A X YX . X . i!M3?xz'3x: I , ' 'N 0 'X : ini 251. K 5 - 5 . Livsvlfii 5 w-af 1 F5511 ? x , f ' .X -S ' - ' ' X X Q Q' si 'Q S'5Tn12.5v5i'4 sf ,'fnf p1!.-' s 'fy xx QSWYQ 9 O K xp wi fo LJ if f 'fxxjs X 43, N gx T - x, if :Ki Q -J W Naislx E nu:-ug CEEESEY '-wff vm . rim af -1' 5 I NWA DMV Warren Rich, Annual editor. Liner staff. Seated: Georgiana Rupp- rccht, Jane Cooksey. Standing: Alice Gcldthwaite, Dan Nyhart. Sports staff. Seated: Don Ogle. Stand- ing: Dick Stout. Not in picture: Bruce Coffin. Annual . In organizing the Annual staff in the fall of 1948, the thought was carried throughout that smaller groups would be more efficient and that each individual would carry the burden of greater responsibility. No staff head was appointed, therefore all meetings were called by the editor. The plan was completely successful with each staff member handling his own job efficiently. The senior picture staff, probably the first into action, was composed of Julia Blumenthal, Carolyn Rose, and Lauralee Burke. Scheduling times for the sittings, rescheduling, and checking the list with the senior file were probably the biggest headaches. Then of course there is the large job of Write-ups for all school-sponsored clubs. Janet Stewart, Ruth Lindenberg, and Alice Aldrich completed the task with efliciency, and the club section was the first in type. The literary and sports staffs started almost simultaneously in their effort to finish up the remaining copy. Dick Stout, Bruce Coffin, and Don Ogle turned out the sports views, ranging from football to golf. Pam Nolen, Martha York, and Barbara Redding wrote up such activities as vaudeville, debate, Family Frolic, auditorium, etc., this being under the classification of literary work. Then too there is the financial problem of every book issued, and consequently a subscription campaign. Bob Lichtenauer and Mary Alice Seids headed the Annual's finan- cial organization, advised by Miss Mona Jane Wilson. Probably the most tedious of all the jobs was handled by liner workers. Dan Nyhart, Jane Cooksey, Georgiana Rupp- recht, and Alice Goldthwaite faced the problems encountered by the same staff year in and year out. Qllxty-two This year many of the informals, in- cluding athletic action shots, were taken by student photographers, Louis Hues- mann and Don McCallum. The Annual art class, under the guiding hand of Miss Essie Long, was headed by Bob Gray and Ann Pritchard. Editor-in-chief Warren Rich worked with all staffs in trying to keep their tasks running as smoothly as possible. Photography. Don McCallum, Louis Hues- mann. Club and Art staff. Club: Ruth Lindenberg. Not in picture: Janet Stewart, Alice Al- drich. Art: Bob Gray, Ann Pritchard. Business staff: Bob Lichtenaucr, Mary Alice Seids. Purchaser: Pat Bray. Literary staff: Barbara Redding, Pam No- lan, Martha York. Senior Picture staff: Carolyn Rose, Lauralce Burke, Julia Blumenthal. fm WN ' aw . X, 1 5 W? . ,4 . 1 ' 1 ,Y !,0fD1-M uw 3994 ff . 1 V f K Sandberg leads marching cadets. R..O..T..C. Through the years at Shortridge, the R.O.T.C. has played an increasingly important part in the activities of the school. At the football and basketball games as well as at productions in Caleb Mills Hall, the details on duty from the R.O.T.C. are present and helping. The Officers' Club and the Rifle Team have joined the list of extracurricular activities, and the new fresh- men each semester are grateful to the boys in uniform who act as guides during that first confusing day. By its excellent record in Federal Inspections, and by its participation in parades, the R.O.T.C. has brought credit and recognition to the entire school. In classes the boys are taught a number of interesting and valuable subjects. Military tac- tics, leadership, courtesy, and drill are learned and practiced. A study of military sanitation and military history, and Work in map reading are offered. Those interested can develop skill at marksmanship and learn about Weapons. There is also much of value to be acquired in the course on first aid. Last year the man's World of the R.O.T.C. was invaded by the girl sponsors who were elected to serve with the unit in parades and inspections. Shortridge is proud, as it should be, of every part of its R.O.T.C. Paul Quinn, Jack Smitha, Tom Todd, Robert Christina, Jerry Kraft, Lawrence Sandberg, Donald Cassady, M-Sgt. Fisher Sixty-six Music No one can deny that Shortridgers are a tal- ented group. A single glance at the number of students enrolled in the various music classes will prove this fact beyond all question. No matter Where your musical interest may lie, the Shortridge music department has a place for you in its vast organization. Mrs. Laura C. Moag's and Will F. Wise's chorus groups are composed of students who desire to develop their singing abilities by everyday par- ticipation in such groups. Those who are out- standing in the chorus classes sometimes join the choir or glee club. -,Q The Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Moag, if , 8 is a group of talented boys and girls who meet S' daily to rehearse special musical selections. They vis r present programs both for school activities and for outside functions. The glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Geraldine Clippinger, is a group of girls, all of Whom have real talent to develop in music. Be- side entertaining the school in auditorium pro- grams, the glee club has also often performed in programs for organizations outside the school. The Shortridge Orchestra is a Well-known part of the music department. It has provided music for plays presented in Caleb Mills Hall, and has Choir rehearses for music festivities. Orchestra poses during practice period. Sixty-eight Tune-up time for Band in pre-auditorium. provided the entertainment at the Dads' Club program for honor students. The orchestra is directed by Will F. Wise. Another section of the music department, and an important one, is the Shortridge Band, under the direction of Robert J. Shultz. The band has presented concerts for the entire school in audi- torium exercises, and frequently was the back- bone for pep sessions. At home football and basketball games, the Band was always there with the 'tPep Songu and Alma Mater. Don't forget the trumpeteers who many times led us in one of our favorite yells. The Band's halftime march- ing displays during the football season were al- ways a vital part of the afternoon, and enter- taining to all. As a nnale to their years of service, the following people were awarded sweat- ers at the annual Band Sweatermen's concert: Jim Brothers, Lauralee Burke, David Cain, George Christman, Charles Gordan, William Johnson, Sam Johnston, Robert Kester, Dale McLaughlin, Bob O'Rourke, Jack Palmer, Laurence Pauli, David Riley, Harold Ritchie, Gene Robert, Wil- liam Shumaker, Dick Talbott, and John Vlases. Front: Mrs. Clippinger, Miss Hampson, Mrs. Moag. Back: Mr. Xvisc, Mr. Shultz. Glee Club presents music program. Niactgff-uiizc -nal Wdtwm AWN W wawwifmmi 12.5 W Mondmg Tuesdlzzliqj Wednesday Thursdug lfridluy 3 r-T,f'mun , Fsrzl llllllt i'Ev l 4 i X . H,i.5..l3 .'l SHORTRIDGE D ILY ECH ll faq'- Coirircesjponidlremicre One of the unique courses at Shortridge is the Jour- nalistic Correspondence course in which students apply the fundamentals of newspaper work which they have studied in journalism. The students, in class, write up Shortridge activities for the local papers, The Star, News, Times, and North Side Topics. Correspond- ents serve on the city and sports desks of their papers. llicclliio 'fTo publish a daily paper in a high school is a very danger- ous undertakingf' This was the opening sentence of the editorial in the first edition of our Echo.-issued 51 years ago on September 26, 1898. But loyal students took up the challenge with typical enthusiasm and determination to make this new idea a success. Now the Echo is the oldest daily high school paper issued any- where. According to the National High School Press Association, there are just three other daily high school papers in the world! Shortridge, take a bow! Each of the five daily editions of the Echo is written and edited by a different stafl. To become an editor, a student must have had a course in journalism, but anyone is eligible for membership to a staff after successfully completing several weeks of trial writing. In addition to the daily staffs are the circula- tion and advertising staffs. Would you like to know what goes on behind the doors of our Echo ofiice? Here are the steps in preparing a single edition Correspondence class. Front: Otto Feucht, Mary Zendell, and Jane Cooksey. Back: Bruce Coffin, Carol King, and Mary Ann Smith. l Smrenty-tivo P1 ir ters in action. Coffin. of our daily'l: reporters are given assignments two days in advance. Their copy is due the next morning to be copyread, headlined, and sent to the linotype operator. After the copy is set in type, a galley proof goes back to the oflice. The proofread galleys are measured for the dummy and returned for correc- tions. Tentative dummies already made from an estimate of the copy are now measured directly from the galley proof. Separate page dummies are then made for the print shop. Individual page proof, then a final four-page proof follows, and the paper goes to press. It's all in a dayts work! Each Christmas the editors of the Daily Echo collaborate on a special feature edition called the Christmas Echo. Covers for these issues are designed by members of the art classes. Our thanks to these who wrote in that first editorial, '4We intend to print a first-class little newspaperj' and to 'fpublish it for such a time as you care to keep it going. Christmas Echo Staff Seated: Mary Ann Smith, Carol King, Jam- Cooksey. Standing: Don Jeffries, Dick Lugar, Otto Feucht, and Bruce Otto Feucht, editor. Sew M11-fllrcf ucdliitoriiiuim One of the features that enables Shortridge to stand above and a little apart from other high schools is our distinctive series of audito- rium programs. Again we send our thanks to the auditorium committee, under the leadership of Robert J. Shultz, for a year of outstanding presentations. Some of the programs have been serious, such as Virgil Stinebaugh's speech on our American heritage on Constitution Day, or the annual commemoration of Memorial Day. Others have been fun, pep sessions, play teasers, and the introduction of our Bluebelle-Uglyman candidates. Many programs have been musical with selections by our band and or- chestra, or that lucky day when the Indianapolis Symphony presented a concert. Still others have been de- voted to helping us teen-agers with our many problems such as lectures by Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Liddle and Mrs. Dorothy Philliips, or vocational conferences to aid us in deciding that all important question, i'What do you want to be when you grow up? To start our holidays off in the right spirit, welve had a Halloween auditorium complete with witches and brooms and all the trimmings, the Thanksgiving pageant, and the beautiful Christmas program with the audience joining in to sing our favorite carols. This flash-back would never be complete without remembering how proud we were when our classmates sat in the light of glory on the stage for Awards Day and the Honor So- ciety. Brains, brawn, and beauty- a Winning combination! One dav devoted to dogs, with a film on dog training and antics by performing pup-sg and an observance of Pan American Day rounded out the year's schedule. All this and short periods too! Mr Geisler as easy Ed. Marcia leads student body in pep session. Gridiron boys on parade. Delbcoute 'Discussion and Debate is the title of one of the most interesting, and forward-looking courses at Shortridge. This course is open to all students' from English III on. For the moit part, debaters are trained along three channels: per- suasion, exposition, and argumenta- tion. They study, in detail, debate techniques from a textbook devised each year on the current national question. At the beginning of the term, each pupil spoke on a city promotion project, such as smoke abatement or improvement of traffic situations. From this point they moved on to national and world affairs. Some of these have been Construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway, Military Training, f'State Medicinefi and 'iPowers of the Supreme Court. Members of the debating teams, which travel over the state during the contest season, attended a tournament session at i'Indiana State Speech Arts Festivall' in Terre Haute. Here they were successful in nine out of twelve matches. Fol- lowing tournament sessions, the team goes on to elimination contests-first the district, then zones, quarterfinals, semifinals, and finals which determine state championship. The finals are a round-robin affair, with finalists paired by Walter Wolf, Douglas Shortridge, Dick Lugar, Dan Nyhart, Bob Lichtenauer, Bill Riley, schools according to drawings from a hat. Dur- ing the ten years that Shortridge has attended these state meets, by presenting an irnpregnable defense and an irresistible and offensive reason- ing ability, we have won two championships and been runners-up in two more. On Awards Day, on the basis of individual merit, those who have represented our school in state meets receive a Shortridge letter S as a reward for their services to the school. Mr. Shoemaker lectures on precise points. VVa!tcr Wolf delivers opinion. SP'l'c llf.Il-fiI'f I There's blood and thunder in the play tonight. All School Plug At 8:15 on the evening of Saturday, November 6, the bright lights in Caleb Mills Hall faded, and the blue curtain went up on a mysterious and humorous mystery produced by the drama- tists of Shortridge High School. Yes, it was t'Ramshackle Innn that entertained the audience that evening, a mystery farce in three acts written by George Batson. Ramshackle Inn was sponsored by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek and had as its student direc- tor Ann Pritchard. The cast was as follows in order of appearance: Charles Epstein, Howard Ashley, Nancy Rickley, Pat Smith, Joe Miller, Patty Bates, Larry Shappert, Ann Pritchard, Marilyn Shaw, Jerry Selig, James Sayer, John Edwards, Doris Lytle, Sanford Schwartz, and Ben Andrews. Stage design and production was headed by Pete Cislak, with Mary Wallace as stage man- ager. Jane Cooksey promoted the play and han- dled the publicity, and Sabra Black took over the costumes. Arthur Shull and Ben Andrews managed the business deals for the play. Music was supplied by Will F. Wise and the Shortridge orchestra. This is a stick-up. Seventy-.six New problems develop. i llioimilligl lljirollicc The Family Frolic was a War casualty but in 1947 it was revived, bigger and better than ever. The 1948 model of the Frolic surpassed anything ever seen at Shortridge, and can be described in no other Way than super-successful. Almost every S.H.S. stu- dent, teacher, and parent gave help of some sort towards promoting some part of the evening. The senior class sponsored a dance in the gym with the music of grad Don Kelly and his orchestra and, as an intermission fea- ture, the dancing of grad Jack Metcalf. The junior class put on a pre-Vaudeville talent show in the auditorium. There was a display of the latest in fashion in the cafeteria, with clothes from the Kay Brad- Held shop modeled by Shortridge girls. The building was filled with booths, dis- plays, a Country Store, and a White Ele- phant saleg in short, there was something for everyone to see and like. From early evening 'til midnight, Short- ridgers, their families, and their friends attended and enjoyed the Family Frolic. Bill and Dick doing the Hula. Entertainment by the Casino Band. Frank, Web, and Stevc hit cowboy songs. Seventy-seven ,jf Q A CHAIRMAN NANCY LEWIS M i! Seated: Shirley Swanson, program editor, Patty Ball, vice-president, Nancy Lewis, Vaudeville chairmang Lucinda Rohm, secretary: Norm Klein, treasurer, and Bob Gilchrist, president. Juniors On September 30, 1948, the Class of 1950 began their activities by electing the junior oflicers. The successful candidates were Bob Gilchrist, presi- dent, Patty Ball, vice-president, Lucinda Rohm, secretary, Norman Klein, treasurer, Nancy Lewis, vaudeville chairman, and Shirley Swanson, vaudeville program editor. On February 3, 4, and 5, the annual Junior Vaudeville was given. The Junior Prom was the last important activ- ity of the year. It was held May 6, at the Indiana Roof. The twelve candidates for Queen Were nominated by a committee of two boys from each junior home room. They were voted on by all who attended the dance, and the winner was announced. Betty Allen and John Lauter were co-chairmen of the Prom committee. They re- ceived very able support from the class sponsors, Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas and Walter C. Geisler. Respectfully submitted, LUCINDA ROHM, Secretary Eighty Vcuuuicdlcemuiillllre Glitter! Excitement! Subdebs in fish tails, and football lettermen in rouge and lipstick! What else could this be but the big 1949 Junior Vaudeville, more glamorous and entertaining than ever before? The twenty-seventh annual show was presented February 3, 4, and 5, With Nancy Lewis as Vaudeville chairman. Margaret Faye Hannon, last year's chairman, presented the traditional Vaudeville ring, and the big show was under Way. The varied program included six regular'and four intermission acts. They were K'Happy Holi- days, chairmanned by Jane Sinex, Joan Jack- son, and Patty Elligg f'Along 5th Avenue, headed by Sharon Karcher and Patsy Patton, Grin and Bear It, with Marcia Bundy, Jane Aspinall, and Junior chairman Pat Schakelg '4Mermaid Fan- tasy with co-chairmen Nina Purdy and Carole Beane, MeXicuba with Marilyn Holtman and Torn Boyd as chairmen: and Nancy Pritchard, Patty Wilson, and Sally Green produced the Best of '48. Act I Happy Holidays Vcnnuicdlreioiillllce A great deal of work and planning went into the '49 Vaudeville, producing a popular, quick- moving show, with everything from firecrackers to dancing cows. Between acts, Donna Iovine presented i'Rounde- lay on the accordion, and later the audience was entertained with Lois Goodnough's Marim- ba Specialties, Jim Peed's 'Stumbling Jim, with the Shortridge All-Girl Band, and show-stopper Bob Goldberg, as Al Jolson, added to the enjoy- ment of the production. First place act honors were shared by Mexi- cubaj' a Latin-American act, and Grin and Bear Itf' a lively musical with the flapper '20's touch. The Best of '48,,' with its original chorus lines representing the various states, came in second. An underwater fantasy, a New York back- ground, and a gay holiday spirit, characterized the other three acts. Act III 'fGrin and Bear It Eighty-one Act V MeXicuba Vcnuuicdlceioillllce Individual honors Went to Betty Allen, Jane Collins, Sally Babcock and Sharon Karcherg and Bob Goldberg, Jim Peed, Joe Miller, Ronny Smith, and Ain't She Sweet Bill Bosson. Much of the success of this year's Vaudeville is due to the cooperation of Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Geisler, and the act sponsors. The Vaudeville itself was then completed, but there were yet to come numerous presentations Of excerpts. Specialties from the MeXicuba act were pre- sented at Billings Hospital on the seventh of March. Later, a select group was televised by station WFBM in a television test on the ninth of the same month. Not long after the final presentation of the show, the school received many notes of compli- ments from old Shortridgers congratulating the entire cast on such a fine presentation. All this in the Vaudeville. Act VI The Best of '48 Eiglziy-tlwcc Sophomores do research work in library. Soipllnomonrces You'll find them always grouped together Wherever they go-broad smiles and svvaggering a bit, but who can blame them, for look what they've done--theylve com- pleted their freshman year! Now they're sophomores and no longer will they be called Hgreeniesf' Oh, joyous day! These are the people who are our strongest rooters at football and basketball games and go all out for social clubs. In school activities they're just in between the fun of freshman mixers and talent shows and the glorious Junior Vaudeville but they're loyal Shortridgers right down to the last. During this year the sophomores spend a great deal of their time making out the rest of their four-year plan of courses, many in preparation for college entrance ex- aminations. Also at this time the Kuder Preference tests are taken. These tests deter- mine in what field the students have the greatest interest and from this, guidance advisers are better able to help them plan their future vocations. Solid, steady, and lovable, this is the class that balances the scales here at Short- ridge-the sophomores. Locker situation appears acute. A little cafeteria chat. Eiglity-fmw Frosh make their share of noon-time noise. freshmen This year Principal Joel W. Hadley welcomed two of the finest freshman classes ever to enroll in Shortridge. During their first days these new Shortridgers exercised their age-old privilege of wandering about the halls and getting lost, but sympathetic upperclassmen who volunteered to teach them the ropes soon had all confusion straight- ened out. In a series of three auditoriums the newcomers were made acquainted with extra- curricular activities, rules and regulations, the curriculum offered, and proper study habits, and were introduced to their advisers. Two 9B Talent Shows were held in Caleb Mills Hall. From these performances, we can expect great things of the Junior Vaudeville of 1951! Early in the fall semester, a Halloween mixer and dance was given for the fresh- men in the cafeteria. The refreshments were cokes and pretzels. A number of clever contests were planned and the winners rewarded with prizes. The party was a com- plete success, thanks to the capable direction of Mrs. Eugenia Hayden who was assisted by the Student Board, a committee headed by Mrs. Ralph Simon, and various student committees. 9B talent show in action Kennerly and Stith assist newcomer. Eighty fir c ,www ldv ' my J Bible Club Among the busiest Shortridge groups, is the Bible club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Oehrig, the club offers education in Chris- tian fellowship to its members. Students must attend three meetings, and make a declaration of their desire to belong, before they become members. Each Friday members lead services at the Protestant Orphanage, and activities such as hikes and parties are not uncommon. Oflicers are Bob Page, presidentg Mary Fisher, vice-president, Mary Ney, secretary, Peggy Cox, treasurer, and Nancy Clark, social chairman. Standing: Harry Gardner, Mar- chael Page, John Hilficker, Le- Roy Chambers, Nancy Clark, Lois Bock, Joyce Dennis, Betty Jean Chambers, Marion Syvert- sen, Mary Ney, Richard Sig- mon. Seated: Doris Anderson, Jane Kaught, Jeannine Rice, Mary Eggleston, Betty Syvert- sen. Peggy Cox, Joanne Vint, Janet Vint, Charles Oehrig, sponsor. Chemistry Cllulb The Chemistry club is organized to develop scientific initiative and to acquaint students with chemistry in the industrial Helds. The club is a charter member of the Junior Academy of Science, which sponsors the annual Westinghouse Talent Search. Two meetings are held each month at which members visit various industrial laboratories, hear speakers, or go on outings. Members must be or at some time have been chemistry students. William Johnson is sponsor. Officers are Tom Todd, president, Jane Sinex, vice-president, Georgiana Rupprecht, secretaryg and Elizabeth Wolf, treasurer. E Front: Nancy Daugherty, Jane Collins, Don Jeffries, Georgiana Rupprecht, Jane Sinex, Jean- nine Billau, Elizabeth VVarner, Elizabeth Wolf, Bob Haskins. Back: Mr. Johnson, Tom Todd, Jane MeMullin, Richard Gru- baugh, and Skip Muntz. Eiyh ty-Ciglzt Standing: Norma Blue, Barbara Simon, Joy Lacey, Beverly Benedict, Shirley Kunkel, Nan- cy Grubaugh, Sue Smith, Rita Ann White, Carla Jean Nayrocker, Anita Adam, Ann Furness, Bettie Zimmerman, Nancy Reed, Miss Jane Mes- sick, Margaret Opperman, Glo- ria Cliver. Seated: Faye Oli- ver, Marilyn Miceli, Patsy Pat- ton, Nancy King, Phyllis Sum- mers, Peggi Walters, Joan Clark, Toni Walker, Sally Gur- ley, Peggy Sullivan, Anne Hood. The Croquis fclllllllb The Croquis club, sponsored by Miss Jane Messick, represents the art department. It was founded in 1938. It gives its members, who are especially interested in art, an opportunity to enjoy and understand the subject further. The club holds many interesting, instructive meet- ings, including addresses by art speakers and visits to the Art Museum and art departments of local department stores and engraving houses. Any interested students may join. Officers are Peggy Sullivan, president, Patsy Patton, Vice- presidentg Marilyn Holtman, secretary, Nancy Gruber, treasurer, and Ann Hood, program chairman. The Discussion Cllulb The Discussion club is made up of students Who are interested in current news topics. The group holds informal meetings alternate Mon- days, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Madge Tem- perley, to hear Well-informed speakers and to exchange views on vital topics. The Discussion club takes part in the annual discussion contest held in the spring at Indiana University. The club's rotating chairmanship gives each member an opportunity to lead discussions par- ticularly interesting to him. Some of the sub- jects the group has considered are Universal Military Training, Socialized Medicine, and Foreign Relations. Front: Jack Summerfield, Jack Forbes, Carol Wantz, Nancy Adams, Charles Epstein, Dick Lugar, and Mrs. Temperley. Second row: Mr. Abel, Ed Swearingen, Al Bosley, Bob Lichtenauer, Walter Wolf. Back: Bill Riley, Phil Land- man, Tom Todd, Herman Schalk, Larry Shappert. Eighty-nine Back--Margaret Calhoun, Pat Shovvalter, Sharon Holwerda, Jane Clarkson, Janice Mackey, Martha Wise, Suzan Wilcox, Mary Copeland. Front: Miss Ruth Lewman, sponsorg Suz- anne McLaughlin, Kathy Daniels, Betty Thomas, Barbara Wildhack, Ann Furness, Bette Zimmerman. The llfiiccltiion Clliuilb The Fiction club is composed of stu- dents who have shown ability and in- terest in literary work. Each year stu- dents from English IV or above who have maintained an A average in Eng- lish are invited to submit stories. From these, the most original and skilfully written are chosen, and the authors thereby qualify for membership in the group. Members submit stories for the Christmas Echo, attend plays, and or- ganize parties during the year. Miss Ruth Armstrong, sponsor, is assisted by officers Jane LaRue, presi- dent, Pamela Nolen, vice-president, Kitty Schell, secretary, and John Sigler, treasurer. Mrs. Grace Vitz, Miss Reeta Clark, Suzanne Berry, Roberta Wood, Mary Bloemker, Mary Copeland, Sharon Holwerda, Mary Carol Dressel, Vivian Schilling, Carolyn Crr, Marjorie Wuille- mier, Pat Bures, Marguerite Guarnery, Ginny Kingsbury, Edna Mae Bellenbach, Margaret Smith, Christina Baldwin. Dog Ulbcecdlicemice If barks and growls are audible to you conscientious studiers, dont be disturbed, it's just the Dog Obedience club holding a Weekly meeting. Some of the members donit even own a dog, therefore anyone is eligible who has the slightest bit of interest in canines. With Miss Ruth Lewman as sponsor, and Sharon Holwerda as president, the club meets to train students in teaching their dogs manners. The activities of the club include tests for the dogs, speakers from national dog obedience clubs, and lessons by Miss Lewman. Back-.lane LaRue, Pam Nolen, Leon Kaseff, Ctto Feucht, Don Millholland, Gerda Kornfeld. Front- Miss Armstrong, Lauralee Burke, Lois Bock, Norma Higbie, Sharon Holwerda, Pat Locke, Barbara Baker. llfmlitiunrce Teachers of Amceiriicccni Anyone interested in the field of educa- tion is welcome at the meetings of the Future Teachers of America. These studenti are preparing themselves for the future by tutoring, and assisting teachers during con- ference periods. Under the leadership of Mrs. Grace Vitz and Miss Reeta Clark, the club promotes the interest of high school students in the teaching profession. The activities of the group also include several parties held throughout the year. German Clliullb The main purpose of the German club is to foster an interest in the study of the German language and music, and to afford an opportunity for the pupils to meet out- side of the classroom. 'Ihe club, with Miss Louise Reiter as sponsor, is open to anyone studying German. The members send Echoes and CARE packages to schools in Germany, sponsor the International Casino at the Family Frolic, and have a tea for the mothers of the German pupils. Individual members correspond with German students. Phyllis Copeland, Roseann Barnes, Lynn Crane Sharon Holwerda, Nancy Knight, Katherine Stelzel, Shirley Nickel, Alta Bertrand, Helen Patrick, Gerald- ine Scott, Delores Thom, Joyce Wood, Marilyn Al bert, Marilyn Mousely, Gloria Waltermire, Jacquie dean Wiles, Diane DeArmond, Betty Jo Kirsh. Giiirllsl' league Each fall girls are selected from the home rooms to form a Girls! League. With Mrs. Hayden leading them, the Girls' League helps solve many school problems and serves as a clearing house for Shortridge girls' ideas. They give teas for new students each year, and organize a fashion show in the spring. Each year they decorate the Christmas trees in the cafeteria and also sponsor the honor- ary R.O.T.C. cadets. StandingfJim Trueblood, Larry Shappert, Tom Simpson, Don Cassady, John Raines, Jim Etzhorn, Alexander Mc- Nally. Seated-Barbara Field, Barbara Wildhack, Jane Knight, Anita Adam, Connie Jenkins, Miss Louise Reiter. Girls, Boiuulliimig league The Girls Bowling League, part of the extra-curricular sports program, is under the sponsorship of Miss Alige Jane Hessler. Thi.s club gives its mem- bers an opportunity to learn bowling and to form teams, which enter intra- muial competition. A member of the Philateron club is chairman of the league, which meets every Wednesday at the 34th Sti'eet bowling alley. All arrangements and duties' are taken care of by the chair- man, and points awarded through the club are used toward Philateron mem- bership. Joyce Wood is the club's chairman. Back---'Barbara Babcock, Linda Denny, Barbara Gregg, Suzan Wilcox, Edna Mae Ingles, Helen Weinhardt, Pat Wright, Mar- garet Leighty. Middlef-Ann Fristoe, Dorothy Ann Logan, Marcia Maguire, Barbara Bowe, Pat Speropoulos, Elizabeth Jones, Phyllis Wade, Elizabeth Arnold. Frontw-Donna Dailey, Sharon Hol- Werda, Mary Copeland, Kathy Daniels, Claire Redding, Bette Zimmerman, Marijane Horner, Lois Simon. Open to president and former students of Back: Marian Smyrnis, Caroline Kahn, Patty Burkhead. Middle: Natalie O'Dell, Judy Gray, Jane McMullen, Joanne Knepper, Norma Bowers, Mary Copeland. Front: Barbara Bowe, Sharon Holwerda, Ruth Irvine, Jo Ann Rearden, Margaret Hiatt, Mrs. Danna Huffman, sponsor. History Cllulb history, the Shortridge History club is build- ing up an organization to foster interest in topics not covered in regular school work. Reorganizing their constitution in the fall of '48 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Danna Huffman, the group then swung into action. Unusual historical topics not usually touched upon in regular class recitation were placed on the floor for roundtable discussion. Headed by oflicers Jo Ann Rearden, presi- dentg Judy Gray, vice-presidentg Joanne Knepper, secretaryg and Bob Brunner, treas- urer, the group covered much material in completing another successful school year in highlights in history. Ninety-two Key Cllruilb The Key Club is Shortridge's Junior Kiwanis. The group is sponsored by that civic organiza- tion. Membership is gained through a recom- mendation from the high school principal. Offi- cers are Dan Nyhart, president, Bob Robinson, vice-president, Dick Supple, secretary, and John Lauter, treasurer. The club also elected a board of directors with a representative from each class. Rudi Haerle represents the seniors, Carl Wilson, the juniors, and Bill Shardelow, the sophomores. There is no freshman representative. The Key club has planned to improve the foot- ball field as its project for the year. Joel W. Hadley, principal, sponsors the organization. llnilbrfnury Ciliiillb The students that work in the library have an exclusive club to which only they can belong. With Mrs. Esther Cavanagh and Mrs. Jean Jack- son leading the way, they put in one period a day working, while they also learn and put into practice library techniques. Each year they have Halloween and Christmas parties, a Valentine tea, and a spring picnic at the Riviera. The club helps students realize that the library is more than a substitute for study hall, and helps others to see the necessity for cooperation. Officers are Kitty Schell, president, Doris Lytle, vice-president, Dorothy Jeffries, secretary- treasurerg and Claire Redding, publicity chairman. Math Cllmilb The Math club, sponsored by Miss Ellen Ocker, stimulates interest in the field of mathematics, and provides entertainment for the students in this department. Phases of mathematics not covered in high school courses are discussed by members of the faculty in the bi-monthly meetings. Other activities include a Christmas party and a spring picnic. Any student above Geometry I who submits an essay on math, or a related sub- jest, may become a member of the club providing they have a B or better average in this field. The officers are Robert Deitch, presidentg Chris- tina Baldwin, vice-president, Margaret Leighty, secretary, Dick Solomon, treasurer. Front: Tom Lugar, John Peterson, Bill Shardelow, Otto Feucht, Warren Rich, Rudi Haerle, Neil Strickland, Fred Gallagher, Steve Wainwright, and Mr. Hadley, sponsor. Second row: Dick Supple, Jack Minneman, Tom Evans, Jim Balch, Pete Burk- holder, Ed Pattison, Bob Baxter, Bob Stith, Carl Wilson, John Lauter, Ed Gallagher, Jim Ray, John Som- mer, Web Donaldson, and Bill Flem- ing. Back: Dan Nyhart, John Fin- ley, Tom Perine, Dick Lugar, Bill Shumaker, Bailey Hughes, John Sig- ler, Dick Osborne, Bill Hershman, Dick Moore, Frank Dailey, Bob Rob- inson, Pete Estaorook, Bob Lichten- auer, Harry Wade, and Frank Unver- saw. Back: Mrs. Jackson, Nigel Arnold, Jim Calhoun, Paul Zartman, David Hughes, Alan Vogelhut, Doris Lytle, Dorothy Jeffries, Rose Overstreet, Mary Garstang, Barbara Lemons, Rachel Boys. Front: Mrs. Esther Cavanagh, Kitty Schell, Mary Ann Hilligoss, Kathy Noling, Claire Red- ding, Jacquelyn Sandy, Margie Shep- ard. Front: Margaret Cpperman, Eliza- beth Warner, Jane Woods, Lois Si- mon, Lois Walker, Carolyn McClurg, Christina Baldwin, Molly Kuehr- mann, Margaret Hiatt, Don Millhol- land, and Jack Forbes. Second row: Nancy Aabye, Martha Wise, Lois Bach, Roberta Woods, Margaret Leighty, Barbara Crow, Edna Mae Bellcnbach, Nancy Knight, Dick Sol- omon. Third row: Miss Ocker, Richard Orman, Don Cassady, Al Bosley, Paul Zartman, Tom Todd, Bob Deitch. Fourth row: Bill Hershman, John Brayton, Jack Pal- mer, Neil Strickland. Ninety-tlmwe Front Cleft to rightl-Margaret Opperman, Jo Ann Baker, Jenny Byrne, Suzy Traylor, Barbara Smith, Margaret Hiatt, Elaine Ingram. Second rowSBob Malsbary, Alan Vogelhut, Jim Beacham, Jim Tru- lock, Bruce Maxwell. Third rowfDon Overman, Ed Hauser, Herman Schalk, Robert Black, sponsor. Seated fleft to rightJ-Mary Carol Dressel, Della King, Delores Thom, Mrs. Mary Treichler, Janie Woods, Sharon Holwerda. Back-Helen Patrick, Lora Marlette, Mary Landreth. Front-Joyce Wood, Delores Kaufman, Barbara Ramsay. Nolinuiirolllisit Club The Naturalist club, which was for- merly the Biology club, is Sponsored by Robert Black of the Shortridge sci- ence department. This club offers many splendid opportunities for students in- terested in living things. At their regu- lar meetings, the Naturalists study and discuss the important findings of early scientists. The group, however, is not connected with the classroom. They take long hikes and field trips on which they gain excellent first-hand knowledge and have a lot of fun at the same time., The club's officers, under the guidance of Mr. Black, are Jim Beacham, presidentg Barbara Smith, vice-president, Jim Trulock, secretaryg and Bruce Maxwell, program chairman. Plhilloilheromi Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary C. Treichler and Miss Alice Jane Hess- ler, the Philateron club provides an opportunity for girls to compete in extra-curricular sports activities. The group, whose membership is limited to those having 250 athletic points, was organized to provide an opportunity for the development of leadership in girls, who show a special interest and ability, and to stimulate a desire for continued sports activity throughout the four years in high school. Besides sports, its activities include an annual party and initiation of new members. The officers are Delores Thom, presi- dent, Lora Marlette, vice-president, Joyce Wood. .Secretary-treasurer. The chairmen of the various sports divisions are Mary Landreth, tennis and track, Lois Walker. soccerg Joyce Wood and Delores Thom, bowling, Helen Patrick, basketball, Barbara Ramsey, volleyball, Lora Marlette, deck tennisg Della King, softball. Roidliio Workshop i'The High School Hour, the student radio show, is the Radio Workshops most influential activity. Those desiring membership in the group are required to have an interest in some phase of radio production, must attend three meetings as a guest, and must attain regular attendance after becoming a member. To increase their knowledge of radio work, the club has numerous talks each year by Indianapolis radio personalities. The group also sponsors some social activities, including a spring party. The sponsor is Mrs. Eulah Vos, and oihcers are Jane Cooksey, president, Georgiana Rupprecht, vice-presidentg Carolyn Rose, secretaryg and Alice Goldthwaite, treasurer. Reel Cross One of the larger Shortridge clubs is the American Junior Red Cross. Un- der the sponsorship of Mrs. Cena Mor- gan the club has many activities to help the less fortunate here and abroad with such things as the Christmas boxes they pack for overseas, Christmas decorations, and programs for local in- s'titutions and correspondence albums. The club oiiiicers are Karen Martinson, presidentg Jackie Gold, vice-president, Barbara Babcock, secretary, and Dottie Dunnington, treasurer. Among those in picture are Clara Blakes- lee, Naomi Farley, Carole Sundling, Janet Spring, Mary Ann Hilligoss, Diane DeAr- mond, Kay Thompson, Jeanne Black, Alyce May, Jane Gause, Sandra McComas, Lois Rehfeldt, Carolyn Braman, Janet Caulfield, Mary Ann Smith, Sally Ashbaucher, Char- lotte Havens, Jackie Gold, Karen Martinson, Carole Knott, Miriam Ingram, Dottie Dunn- ington, Marlene Marcus, Barbara Babcock, and Mrs. Cena Morgan. Somllfdllle Cllimlh Among the new organizations at Shortridge this year is the Saddle club. With such able sponsors as Bryant K. Millikan and Mrs. Hope Nevitt, plans began early for future activities. Any- one interested in horseinanship is wel- come at the meetings. Riding, as the original purpose, was abandoned because of the large mem- bership. At present, the purpose has been changed to promote interest in horses and to give instruction in riding. Back-John Wardlaxxf, Sanford Schwartz, Pete Burkholdfr, Paul Rupprecht, Don Jeffries, Jack Meyers, Nancy Pritchard, Ben An- drews. FrontfMrs. Eulah Vos, sponsor, Janet Clark, Georgiana Rupprecht, Pat Locke, Jane Cooksey, Alice Goldthwaite, Jo Anne Ebner, Patty Wilson, Flo Anne Berriman. Back-Pat Baker, Gretchen Heinke, Nancy Aaybe, Nancy Pritchard, Barbara Lewis, Sharon Holwerda, Karen Martinson, Lois Rehfeldt, Lois Bock. Front--Delores Thom, Connie Jenkins, Margaret Opper- man, Suzanne McLaughlin, Pat Goodrich, Carol McKinley, Betty- ann Thomas, Barbara Wildhacli, Martha Wise. Seinnrrftre Members of Shortridges oldest club, the Short- ridge Senate, pattern their meetings after the ses- sions of the United States Senate. The club, which meets Weekly under the sponsorship of Mrs. Anna- lee Miller, attempts to create an interest in cur- rent events, public speaking, and parliamentary proceedings. Any student in Shortridge is eligible to join the group and new members take the sen- atorial oath to protect the Constitution of the United States. The Senators, who choose the name of a current member of the national assem- bly, introduce for debate and voting, bills which they have drawn up. SPU1IlllfiSill1 Climb To further inter-American understanding is the purpose of the newly formed Pan-American club. Students Who are in Spanish III or above and who are interested in South American activities, are welcome to come to meetings. The group, under the leadership of Miss Ruth Lewman assisted by Miss Hazel Whisenand, Mrs. Cena Morgan, and Mrs. Virginia Graham, planned a Pan-American Window exhibit, a Pan-American auditorium, and a Christmas Fiesta. Back: Bob Fine, Charles Waggener, Ben Andrews, Tom Todd, Joe Commiskey, Mark Waggener, Burke Whitaker. Third row: John Shonle, Ed Swearingen, Ed Hcinke, Kenny Ziebell, Jim Etzkorn, Otto Feucht, and Charles Allen. Second row: Robin Powell, Bob Epper- son, Bob Haskins, Nancy Lynch, Karen Martinson, Roberta Woods, Jackie Wright, Gretchen Hcinke, Front: Don Cassady, Alfred Bosley, Bob Brunner, Janie Stam, Suzanne Berry, Doro- thy Little, Elaine Andrews, Christina Baldwin, Delores Thom, Geraldine Scott, Mary Jane Davidson, Margaret Noble, Mrs. Annalee Webb Miller, sponsor: Aaron Rabb, John Raines. Back: Bill Love, Jack Weemhoff, Linda Denny, Verna Yelton, Marcia Peter- man, Joanne Bernat. Fourth row: Wilma Morgan, Mari- lyn Forester, Susan Bosson, Martha Wise, Sally Lou Bell. Third row: Cora Jean Taylor, Edna Mae Ingles, Joan Jackson, Mary Lou Renick, Jackie Layton, Bar- bara Redding, Nancy Pritch- ard. Second row: Pat Kent, Jane Woods, Miss Ruth Lew- man, Madelyn Bohne, Molly Kuehrmann, Donna Rae James, Nancy Vonnegut, Dorothy Little, Dorothy Jeff- ries. Front: Jane LaRue, Carol West, Nancy Drew, Edna Mae Bellenbach, Bar- bara Crow, Carolyn Mc- Clurg, Drusilla Beall, Julia Blumenthal, Connie Boldman. Back: Ben Andrews, Bill Fechtman, Joe Jeffrey, Helen Turner, Jane Woods, Jill Cox, Wiley Mac- Collum, Art Baxter, Bob Deitch, Don Cassady, Shirley Williams, Dorothy Jones, Martin Dayan, Fourth row: Carolyn Good, Babs Blackburn, Jane Aspinall, Shirley Hungate, Delores Peterson, Helen Weinhardt, Jean Douglas, Jane Nicholson, Elaine Andrews, Kathy Noling, John Rumpel. Third row: Kathy Daniels, Pat Goodrich, Lynn Boatman, Ginny Kingsbury, Shirley Swanson, Nancy Browning, Jackie VVright, Alice Gerlach, Pat Bookster, Marjorie Smith, Colette Rynerson.. Second row: Ann Ransdell, Janet VVahle, Mary Garstang, Marilyn Prince, Don Millholland, Evelyn Cuffel, Gretchen Heinke, Nancy Pritchard. Phyllis Sinnott, Janice Segal, Delores Thom. First row: Jack McDonald, Jimmy Slaughter, Nina Wiedenhaupt, Jane Johnson, Lois Simon, Judy Coryell, Jane Oliver, Ruth Hocker, Joe Commiskey, Jack Forbes, Rose Izor, Marguerite Guarnery, Lucinda Rohm, Ann Land- strom, Marilyn Miller, Patty VVilson, Ella Mae MeFall. Front: Marilyn Holtman, Web Donaldson, Barbara Redding, Lauralee Burke. Student Board Government of the people and by the people is the motto which the Shortridge Student Board uses in carrying out its activities. Composed of representatives elected from each home room, the group is sponsored by Mrs. Eugenia Hayden. This year the officers are Marilyn Holtman, presi- dentg Barbara Redding, vice-president, Lauralee Burke, secretaryg and Web Donaldson, treasurer. The Board tries to further worthwhile phases of school life. The Board began its activities with a mixer for the freshmen. As in previous years, they spon- sored the after-school Coke hour, and noon movies during the lunch periods. In the fall, the history classes elected repre- sentatives and senators for a city-wide session similar to our national government. Voting was done in a regular voting booth, with Student Board members serving as the election board. They also sponsored a cleanup campaign, and signs were placed throughout the school. A committee was in charge of Christmas deco- rations for the windows and the library. They were aided by the numerous other Shortridge clubs. In the spring the omcers attended a meeting at Tech High School for all the student boards in the city. All Board members were requested to attend. The high point of the year was the annual Bluebelle-Uglyman dance. Candidates were se- lected by Board members but the entire school voted for the individual Bluebelle and Uglyman. Ninety-sffven Senior S.P.Q.R. Jack Axline. John Finley, Margaret Owen, Cinny Pittenger, and Mary Ann Smith. Jr. S.P.Q.R. fleft to rightbz Bar- bara Walker, Janice Orr, Penelope Slocum. Not in picture: Nancy Grubaugh. P. Q. R. One of Shortridge's largest clubs is the S.P.Q.R. which, because of its size, is divided into two organizations, the Junior and Senior S.P.Q.R. The Senior group, sponsored by Mrs. Eliza- beth Helm, is composed of second, third, and fourth year Latin students. Their pur- pose is to promote an interest in classical subjects and to acquaint members with the background of the Latin language. Each year a scrapbook is kept and each member is given a yearbook. Some of the activities of the club include service to the Red Cross, the Children's Museum, and other social societies. Numerous parties and special pro- Nmctu ezqlzt grams are given. Oflicers are John Finley, princeps, Mary Ann Smith, pro-princepsg Cynny Pittenger, quaestor, Jack Axline, scri- bag and Margaret Owens, program chairman. The Junior S.P.Q.R. is sponsored by Miss Emily Dodson. Students in beginning Latin classes are eligible for membership in this group. Latin readings and songs are often used for entertainment at meetings and parties. Like the Senior group, they too have as their purpose the desire to acquaint students with the classics. Officers are Janice Orr, princeps, Barbara Walker, pro- princepsg Nancy Grubaugh, scribag and Penelope Slocum, quaestor. Back: Pat Smith, Ben Andrews, John Brayton, Bob Gray, Pete Cis- lak, Miss Theek, Larry Shappcrt, Bob Haskins, Jerry Selig, Vickie Yeager, Ronald Kovener, Patty Bates, Jack Forbes, Nancy Ad- ams, JoAnne Elcner, Pat Locke, Doris Lytle, Barbara Lemons. Thcesipimmi Club To stimulate active and intelligent interest in the theater is the purpose of the Thespian club, sponsored by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. Activities of the club include plays, programs for members, parties, contest participation, and an annual initiation of new members. To become eligible for membership in the club, one must earn ten points by cframatic partici- pation, working in or on a play. Officers include Bob Gray. president, Patty Bates, vice-president, Mary Wallace, secretary, Ben Andrews, treasurerg and Jerry Selig, historian. Front fseatedbl Lucinda Rohm, Phyllis Headdy, Pat Kennecke, Edna Mae Ingles, Barbara Bab- cock, Geraldine Scott, Mary Jane Davidson. Middle tstandingb : Margaret Owen, Julia Blumenthal, Pat Baker. Back fstandingl : Lois Simon, Mrs. Hayden, Alice Ger- lach, Carolyn Meyers, Joan Wycis- kalla, Carol Foster, Beverly Rear- den. True Blue To be of service to all students of Shortridge and especially the girls, is the primary aim of the True Blue club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Eugenia Hayden, the members help carry out the duties of the dean of girls and assist in promoting school spirit. Some of the activities of the girls include showing new students around Shortridge, operat- ing the Lost and Found bureau, selling stickers, and giving an annual tea for girls new to Short- ridge. There are no requirements for member- ship and the only officer is Alice Gerlach, cor- responding secretary. Ninety-nine im , ff Wf'W ff'L In Memoriam Russell S.. Julius TO A MAN WHO UPHELD ALL THAT SHORTRIDGE STANDS FOR lFoo1tlbo1llll Reloicelruo S H.S. 32 Crawfordsville ...... .... 28 Southport ....... .... 12 Withrow ...... .... 13 Cathedral ....... .... 26 Washington ....... .... 20 Anderson .... .... 12 Manual ..... .... 7 Broad Ripple ..... .... 7 Tech ....... .... Fred Davis ml Ralph, Davis .Q . lFooitlbo1llll Coach George N. Gale called together his foot- ball prospects for the 1948 season on August 25. This was one of the hottest parts of the summer, but about fifty boys who turned out that day knew that things would get under way imme- diately The eyes of every sports-minded person in the city were turned on the Shortridge squad at the start of the season. The question in their minds was 'fWill they repeat as city champions? The season answered that question as the Blue Devils ended their campaign with a five won, four lost record. September 24 Shortridge played its opening game at Crawfordsville with a smaller team than had snatched up the city title a year ago. The entire starting squad averaged only 162 pounds. These boys, however, were out to prove that size is no factor, and they captured the grid Bob Gilchrist John Sommer s -' l Dick Fleck Bill Ralph opener by a 32-14 count. Rufus Marks, junior fullback, and one of the five returning letter- men, scored four of the five touchdowns, while sophomore Dick Cook chalked up the other. The following Friday night the squad journeyed to Southport. The fighting little team once again said, 'KPhooey to sizel' as they romped over the Cardinals, 28-7. Fred Davis' passing accounted for Shortridge's first two scores, as he threw 20 yards to Bill Ralph in the initial quarter and 30 yards to Fleck in the second. After a hectic third period, Rufus Marks ate up 12 yards in the fourth for a score. The gamels last marker came when Gilchrist intercepted a pass on the Red Birds' 25 and went over standing up. Shortridge's unbeaten string of 13 games came suddenly to an end, as Withrow of Cincinnati took the measure of the Satans, 27-12. The game Rufus Marks Durward Roberson 82? isis i ew A .l , , .i .MDL Dick Stout Dick Talbott was postponed until Saturday, October 9, because of the death of Russel S. Julius, athletic director at Shortridge for nearly thirty years. The only Blue Devil scoring came in the first half and this through the air by Fred Davis to Bill Ralph. Right half Bob Gilchrist scored once in both the first and second quarters on 29 and 42-yard runs, respectively, to give Shortridge an early lead as they went on to conquer Washington, 26-0. Defensive fullback Dick Talbott speared a Washington pass and ran through half the Con- tinental team 35 yards for 6 points. The last S.H.S. touchdown came when Marks crashed over 5 yards for the score, after a 45-yard pass play from Davis to Ralph. The last night game of the season came the next week, as the Blue Devils bussed to Ander- son. Fumbles set up two of Shortridge's touch- downs as the Satans won, 20-14. Scoring honors went to Ralph, Gilchrist, and Fleck. Both Ralph and Fleck scored on passes from Fred Davis. All Charles Glesing Toni Perine Bill Frcihofer Bill Bosson the scoring in the second half was done by Anderson. Next week found the Blue Devils playing host to Cathedral, their first city opponent of the season. Superior line play enabled the Irish to eke out a 21-13 win over the S squad. The half ended with Shortridge leading, 6-0, after Gilchrist had scored on a pass from Fred Davis in the third play of the game. After going behind, 7-6, S.H.S. retaliated on another Fred Davis-to-Gilchrist scoring pass play, to lead at the end of three quarters. Cathedral then scored twice in the fourth to come out on top. The Blue Devils met Manual as they entered the last third of the season. The game was postponed three days because of rain. Though the statistics showed that Shortridge was soundly beaten, the score, 12-7, proved that Shortridge won. It was a tight game with Marks and Ralph scoring. Rufus' score came in the second quarter after a sustained drive which started from the Bob Robinson Jack King s F M L i Rough and ready! Satan 43-yard line and ended with a 2-yard plunge. It wasn't until the last period that a storybook pass from Davis to Ralph, good to the Redskin 5, enabled the same combination to score on another aerial. With only ten seconds remaining, Fred Davis hit Ralph to keep the Blue Devils from being shut out by a strong Broad Ripple team, as the Rockets gave Shortridge its worse beating of the season, 24-7. The much outweighed Satans never gave up. If you want to score the game in a different way it was a tie. Each team Won one half, Ripple taking the first, 18-0, and Short- ridge the second, 7-0. The traditional last game with Tech was the heart-breaker of the season. After the Satan-S led at the halftime, 7-6, Tech went on to win in the last half, 16-7, in the mud and rain. Charlie Glesing made the extra point, his first point kicking role of the season, after Shortridge's best drive of the season. The bad breaks and the mud proved too much for the Satans, however, and they ended the season with a 5-4 record. Ralph vs. Mascari. SJMEIQMJUIQ Studies Varsity ffrontjz Wood- small, Fleck, King, Ray, R. Davis, Glesing, Rob- erson, Robinson, Som- mer, Talbott, Stout, Bosson, F. Davis. Sec- ond row: Mr. Hensel, line coach, Falender, Perine, Klein, Marks, Ralph, Clifton, London, Yaver, Lauter, Freihof- er, and Coach Gale. Back: Cooley, Christy, More, Cook, Unversaw, Peck, Gilchrist, Surber, Walker, and Cave. Reserves ffrontj: T. Lugar, Jameson, Kur- lander, Shardelow, Nel- son, Epstein, Hauck, Brayton, Hancock, Bow- man, Cook, Clifton, Sur- ber. Second row: Coach King, Von Forester, Queisser, Gordon, Glick, Estabrook, Kappes, Scott, Herman, Rober- son, Fisher, Peck, Un- versaw, More. Third row: Manager Daugh- tery, Nicolay, Moody, Osborne, Brown, Lewis, Merritt, Hill, Moore, McLaughlin, Peterson, and Manager Garrett. Freshmen ffrontlz Har- rison, Leffel, McQ'uis- ton, Keesling, Graves, Leer, Timberman, Earl, Lain, Anthony and Law- rence. Second row: Montgomery, Shoemak- er, Thompson, Johnson, Krick, Shelton, Silber- mann, Steffy, Parker, Gavin, Morris, Bangs. Third row: Coach Aber- son, Halverson, Hoster, Waits, Bruce, Dyar, Ja- cobs, J. Praed, Shirley, Ney, Stepanik, Kimmel, E. Praed, Manager Mill- er, and Coach Woods. Fourth row: Ziegler, Peek, Cassady, Peter- man, Hollet, Nelson, Granowsky, Cox, Gra- ham, Elson, Gelman, Bolles, Barnes and Man- ager Garrett. freshmen When Coach T. D. Woods informed the frosh about the initial football gathering late in Sep- tember of '48, a downright good season was in store for the rhinies. The first season squad then proceeded to compile a final 4-2 mark. The frosh registered an average of 22f3 T.D.'s a game in plowing up the line for scores. Cathedral furnished the opposition in the opening game, which proved to be enough to subdue the Satans, 19 to 14. Jack Praed and Bob Dyar carried honors for S.H.S. The following week the frosh trampled over Southport, 34 to 6. In the following game, how- ever, against Washington, a little tighter battle was experienced. Dyar, Bruce, and Shirley each crossed the double stripe for S.H.S. as the Blue Devils triumphed, 20 to 0. Lawrence Central nearly handed the next game to the Imp eleven by fumbling at several un- opportune moments. 'I'he frosh capitalized on the L. C. miscues and won, 21 to 0. Tech 12, Shortridge 9 was the score of the fifth game. Toby Morris and Don Steffey broke through a heavy Tech line to nail a Greenclad back behind the goal line for a safety and two points. The sole S.H.S. T.D. was credited to Bruce. In the last game the freshmen nipped Broad Ripple, 13 to 7. The contest featured the fine running of Jack Praed, while Jay Jacobs and Bruce each struck pay dirt for the first-year men. At the end of the season Jay Jacobs was awarded the trophy as most valuable freshman player, his fine offensive and defensive play winning him the honor. A save for Gilchrist. Reserves The Shortridge reserves ended their 1948 sea- son with a one won, ive lost record for the year. This isn't a discouraging record, however, be- cause the aim of the B team is to build future Varsity performers and not especially produce a winning reserve ball club. The B squad opened their season against Ca- thedral October 7 by losing a close one, 7-0. The sole Irish score came when the Satans gam- bled and lost on their own 30-yard line. Though beaten, the Blue Devils out-downed the Irish 5 to 1. Next week, the reserves won their only contest of the year by tripping Southport, 12 to 0. Dick Cook carried the brunt of the Satan attack by gaining consistently and negotiating one T.D. The other score came on a pass from Pete Kappes to John Peterson. Misfortune again overtook the squad as an air- minded Washington squad swamped the Blue Devils, 20-0. Then the fourth game of the sea- son, was a real heartbreaker as Crispus Attucks won in the last 28 seconds, 13-8. About a minute earlier the Satans had taken the lead on a pass from Tom Surber to Bob Scott. Game number five pitted a strong Tech team against the Shortridge eleven, and the Green- clads were powerful enough to shut out the Blue Devils, 19-0, by scoring in each period except the third. The reserves then journeyed to Broad Ripple for their sixth and final game of the 1948 cam- paign. Once again the Blue Devils were turned back, this time by a 20 to 0 count. Though many losses were sustained by the re- serves, experience was gained. One hundred and nine Coach Jerome Steiner. Bolskeitlboillll Paced by one returning letterman from last year's squad, the Shortridge Blue Devil quintet began practice early in October. After an unimpressive beginning, the Blues eventually found the range and caught such rivals as South Side of Ft. Wayne and Broad Ripple in their victorious maelstrom. Fortune, however, left as suddenly as it came and their 7-2 stand- ings sank to an impotent 8-7 record with only three carded tilts left. In the finale, however, Shortridge once again experienced a victorious string, and ended strong. As sectional time rolled around, the Satans were fortunate in drawing Manual as an initiation into tourney competition, but the Blues couldn't match the forces of Tech as they faded out of the championship picture. S. H. S. 41 Greenfield ..... .... 4 7 29 Noblesville .................... .... 2 6 37 Southport .............,............... .... 3 4 40 St. Mary's, Anderson .....,... .... 4 2 26 South Side, Ft. Wayne ......,..... 24 38 Ben Davis ......................,. .... 3 2 41 Martinsville ...... ..., 3 8 52 Bloomington .... .... 3 3 45 Broad Ripple .... 33 33 Cathedral .......... .... 4 4 32 Howe ..................... .... 3 5 38 Pike Township ....,. .... 3 7 32 Manual .............. .... 3 9 40 Lebanon ..... .... 4 8 35 Tech ................. .... 4 0 52 Washington ....., ....... 4 5 61 Columbus ............l... ....... 4 4 46 Crawfordsville ......... .... 3 6 Sectional 42' Manual .,...,.................. ....... 3 2 28 Tech ..... .... 3 8 The Shortridge crew was built around six-fooi five-inch Bill Ralph, the only returning letter- man, who very ably handled center chores as a rebounder and offensive thrust. Big Bill com- pleted his junior year basketball career with a 15.3 average to take city scoring laurels. Filling in the forward positions were junior Jack Axlind and senior Dick Jacobs, both boys fine floormer and good shots. Ralph Davis and Captain Charles Glesing accounted for the back court positions Reserve strength was in the hands of Bill Phil- lips, Fred Davis, and Ward Walker, all of whorr saw a good deal of action. The 1948-'49 hardwood campaign was openeq at Greenfield, and although the boys suffere from a 47-41 reversal to an already experience One hundred and ten WALKER P'HfLLiPS OBS AXLINE SING RALPH R. DAVIS F. DAVIS SEXSON MARKS Varsity. Front: Ed Gallagher, junior man- agerg VVarcl Walker, Fred Davis, Charles Glesing, Ralph Davis, Rufus Marks, and Bob Crist, manager. Standing: Coach Jerry Steiner, Dick Jacobs, Bill Phillips, Bill Ralph. Jack Axline, and Athletic: Director Nippor. Ralph tips! A blocked shot? Reserves. Front: Carl VVilson, Dick Cook, Ward Sexson,Jim Balch, and Jim Jinks. Back: Manager Joe Hartley, Frank Unversavv, Bob Stallwood, Bill Baxley, Dick Supple, and Coach King, and veteran quintet, they came back to trim both Noblesville and Southport by scores of 29-26 and 37-34, respectively. A fast and aggressive St. Mary's of Anderson five put the skids under the Blues in a 42-40 thriller on the Shortridge court. It was now that the Satans opened up in their live-game conquest. South Side was the first victim in one of Shortridge's many home-sched- uled tilts, by a 26-24 shade. Big Bill then led the Blue surges in their only Christmas holiday outing, pouring in 22 points in their 38-32 con- quest of impotent Ben Davis. Martinsville and Bloomington fell in turn by scores of 41-38 and 52-33, respectively. In the finale of this string Shortridge romped past Broad Ripple, 45-33. The Satans were then 33-44 victim of Cathe- dral, 32-35 loser to Howe, but 38-37 Victor over small Pike Township. They dropped a 32- 39 contest to Manual, and 40-48 to Lebanon. They then tasted their season's last defeat and this a 35-40 conquest by Tech. Shortridge then finished successfully in polish- ing off Washington, 52-45, Columbus, 61-44g and Crawfordsville, 46-36, in building their presec- tional record to a fair ll-7 mark. Although 42-32 victor over Manual, the Satans lost out to Tech in the sectional by a 28-38 score. Freshmen. Front: Manager Gary Garrett, Tom Hollett, Jack Kimmel, Don Hunter, Dick Cassady, Charles Shoe- maker, Jack Barney, Carl Meyer, Dan Baker. Second row: Coach Woods, Jim King, Hilton Johnson, Mark Peterman, Jim Thompson, Bob Bruce, John Cox, Duane Black, Jay Jacobs, Manager Nathan Miller. Our hiuzfired and thirteen Reserves omdl lfreslhmnein Led by record-breaking Bob Bruce, the Short- ridge Imps coasted to a twelve won, three lost season record for honors as the city champion- ship squad. Bruce, in compiling his 172 points in fifteen hardwood showings, replaced the record set by Cecil Freihofer in 1940. With such a squad, the first year men should go places in the future as a varsity quintet. As for the second and third year men com- ponents of the reserve aggregation, they were credited with a respectable won ten, lost seven mark for the season. Dick Supple and Rufus Marks tied for high point honors with '74 points apiece. Although they dropped their final game to Crawfordsville, considerable improvement could be noted over the early season conflicts with Greenfield, Noblesville, and Southport. Of the squad, Ward Walker, Ward Sexson, and Rufus Marks dressed for varsity play in the sectionals. One hundred and fourteen Letterrnen. F r o n t : F l e c k, Huesmann, Schurdell, S c h ellert, Cave, Glesing, Frei- h o f e r, Albershardt, Ralph, and Gilchrist. Second: King, Axline, Estabrook, F. Davis, Ray, R. Davis, Perine, Woodsmall, W a l k e r, Talbott, and Klein. Back: Robinson, Lau- ter, Gramer, Dimick, Marks, Houpt, Rober- son, Stout, Sommer, Phillips, Christy, Ja- cobs, Crist, Turner and Bosson. Trophy. Front: Bill Ralph, Underwood trophy, Fred Davis, Frank J. Skinner trophy: Bob Gfil- christ, William and Lewis trophy: Charles Glesing, William and Lewis trophy, Ralph Davis, football captain. Back: Bob Robinson, Sportsmanship Award, Rufus Marks, Underwood trophy, and Dick Fleck, Robert C. Burnette Toughman trophy. Trophy onmtll Monogram lS'Vi1nm1ers The Frank J. Skinner trophy for the most Valuable member of the football squad was given to Fred Davis. Bob Gilchrist and Charles Gles- ing were awarded the William and Lewis trophy for the most improved back and lineman. The Robert C. Burnette Toughman trophy went to Dick Fleck. Bob Robinson received the Sports- manship award. Jan Jacobs won the James A. Davis trophy for the most outstanding fresh- man player. Bill Ralph and Rufus Marks received the Un- derwood trophy in basketball for varsity and reserve valuability. All those block S's walking around school are united into one body by an organization appro- priately called the Letterman's Club. This year there were thirty-four members, each of whom was a representative of the football, basketball, baseball or wrestling team at Shortridge. The general purpose of the club is to promote school spirit. II 'lfrcnicclk Track. F r o n t : C h ri 5 t y, Gould, y fu ' Huesmann, Gil- :1 'K -.,,,,,,, , - christ, V i c k e r y , . V '1:2- ..:: zzz Tichenor, Foutty, , - x ,.,, T W Shepard, Mead, Jay, ' I : ' W r Helvvig, and Wilson. ' S e c o n d : Coach Knight, Collins, Drake, Pantzer, Lu- gar, Whipple, Nel- son, T. Moore, Gar- rett, A. Davis, Smith, Yaver, Mor- gan, Coach Aberson. Back: B. McCal- lum, Gant. Pattison, Dailey, Donaldson, D. Moore, Hughes, Dunkin, Supple, Owens, D. McCal- lum, Lauter, and Kemp. I in X. WN! ,.b. ..., .r f--., 3 The 1948 Demon thinlies started the season off with an 85 2X3-49 U3 rout of University of Bloomington. Jack Tichenor, star dashman, set a county record with a 10.3 century. On the next time out, the Blues journeyed to Tech for the annual In- dianapolis relays. The Satan ovalmen tied for sixth with Manual but to the freshmen goes the credit. They got 14 of Shortridgeks 23 points. Unversaw, Mercer, Arbaugh, and Scott composed the frosh mile relay team that beat all opposition to the wire. Unversaw, Shardelow, Scott, and Hunt placed third in the frosh half-mile event. The next Friday the Knightmen again trekked to Technical, this time for the City meet. The fans watched Washington score a surprising upset over a highly touted Tech band in which the final event decided the meet. The Blue and White finished third from the bottom. After placing fourth in a four-way meet, the Devils then for the third time Went back to Tech, this time for the sectionals, Tichenor also qualified for the State meet, held a Week later. One hundred and fifteen Baseball The 1948 edition of the Blue Devil baseball team came out on the winning side of the books with a 9-5 record for a .643 percentage. The mound duties were ably handled by junior Fred Davis and sophomore Horace Turner who worked in turn. Davis was the more experienced and turned in two-thirds of the victories, ' d t dropping only two, while Turner, a sophomore, showe grea promise and ability as he broke even with 3 and 3. f th icture the honors went to Gene On the slugging side o e p Rogers, Dick Fleck, Ronnie Nelson, Bill Ralph, and Fred Davis who kept the opposition constantly running after their base knocks. 4 ' ' T h Howe, and Franklin The Satans turned in wins over ec , Township, and two wins apiece over Ben Davis, Cathedral, and Attucks, while dropping decisions to Ripple, Howe, Southport, and two to Washington. Coach Jerry Steiner awarded varsity major letters to seniors Ronnie Nelson, Bill Allen, and Pete Sprecher, to Juniors Fred Davis and Dick Fleck and to ,sophomores Bill Ralph and Horace Turner. One hundred and sixteen Baseball. Front: Manager Esta- brook and Manager Evans. Sec- ond: Fred Davis, Norman Klein, Bill Bosson, Bill Allen, Kenny Eiler. Third: Bill Ralph, Hod Turner, Charles Lamb, Dick Stout, Charles Glcsing, Pete Sprecher, Bob Summers, Coach Steiner. Top: Ronny Nelson, Dick Fleck, Pete Kappes, and Noah Feltner. Shortridge 8 Ben Davis 3 22 Attucks 10 6 Cathedral 3 10 Franklin Twp. 0 2 Washington 4 3 Ben Davis 1 5 Cathedral 0 1 Southport 2 7 Howe 3 4 Howe 5 0 Washington 2 7 Attucks 6 3 Tech 2 9 Broad Ripple 14 .mica Tennis. Jack Leer, Ralph Davis, Don Skehan, Reid Rice, Coach Geisler, Carl Bals, Neil Strickland, Kent Cullen, and Dick Long. Golf. John Roberts, Jim Balch, Pete Burkholder, Har- rison Marsh, Jerry Leer, Bob Pedigo, Tom Nunamak- er, Kenny Lemons, Pete Scudder, and Mr. Peterman. Wrestling The rnatmen opened in December with a 36-24 victory over Ripple, but were soon set back by the Tech maulers, 38-8. Next came Crawfordsville, a 31-8 victor over S.H.S. However, throughout this period of gloom and despair one star shone far above the rest. That star was Ted Schurdell, who went right down to the wire undefeated. Ted remained in the select circle until the state meet, and there he finally lost to the boy that won State honors. Ted managed to grab a third place ribbon even at that. The Blue's other victory again came at the ex- pense of Ripple, and they then tied Decatur Central to round out the season. Tennis and Golf Carl Bals, Dick Long, Kent Cullen, Reid Rice, Neil Strickland, Ralph Davis, Don Skehan and Jack Leer were members of the tennis team. Coached by Walter C. Geisler, the squad bested Broad Ripple, Muncie Central, Crawfordsville, and Wiley of Terre Haute, each twice, while dropping two to Tech. Robert Pedigo, Jim Balch, Tom Nunamaker, Ken Lemons, Pete Burkholder, Harrison Marsh, John Roberts, Dale Beneliel, Bob Goldberg, and Jack Leer composed the golf squad, under Coach Kenneth Peterman. The golf team won the County Fall Golf Tour- nament and placed seventh in the state meet for a successful season. Wrestling. Front: Nel- son, Krick, Atlas, Dim- ick, Rupprecht, Brown, Drake, London. Second: Arbaugh, Huesmann, Mc- Quiston, Fibel, Babcock, Meyers, Obear, Schurdell, Bose, Bangs. Third: Coach Dill, Nay, Talbott, Roberson, Montgomery Gillman, J. Davis, Schel- lert, Shardelow, Parker Perry, Packham, Clark Praed. 1 1 One hundred and seventeen llnitrccimurculll Intramural sports at Shortridge are headed by Robert L. Nipper, athletic director, who is aided by the different athletic department members. Six sports were on the agenda for the 1948-'49 year. Starting with basketball, the boys that organized their own teams were divided up into leagues. Each league had a champion. The junior champion Dodgers defeated Shortridge frosh in an exhibition game. Next on the calendar came wrestling. It took a week to eliminate 39 of the 50 boys that tried to pit their brawn to win. Following are the 11 winners in the different weight classes: 75-pound, Rosenberg, 85, Meyers, 95, Robersong 105, Zlot- nick Cforfeitjg 125, Boseg 135, Clark, 145, Alber- shardtg 155, Emerickg 165, Nelsong 175, Wood- small, heavyweight, Hancock. One huudrecl and eighteen I 9 Following wrestling came volleyball, which saw the Jellybeans run rampant over all comers and coast easily to the title. Composed of Big Bill Ralph, Freddy Davis, Bill Bosson, Jack Minne- man, Ralph Jobby Davis, Bill Phillips, and Bob Kennerly, the Jellybeans were crowned volley- ball champs. Ping-pong picked up where volleyball left OH. A number of students turned out to participate in the boys, and girls' singles, boys' doubles, girls' doubles and mixed doubles, and there was a winner in each event. Then came the spring sports, track and soft- ball. In softball there were organized teams, and track was run on the oval recently constructed on the Shortridge campus. Girls Sports Approximately 360 girls participated in the 1947-48 girls, sports program and were eligible for the emblems that are presented to the mem- bers of the winning team in each activity. The girls, sports program includes soccer, basketball, deck tennis, volleyball, softball, track, tennis, and bowling. Members of the Philateron club act as student chairmen for these activities. Sports chairmen this year are Mary Landreth, tennis and track, Lois Walker, soccer, Joyce Woods, bowling first semesterjg Delores Thom, bowling Csecond semesterlg Helen Patrick, bas- ketball, Lora Marlette, deck tennis, Barbara Ramsey, volleyball, and Della King, softball. Shortridge letter sweaters were awarded to Mary Bose, Mary Carol Dressel, Delores Thom, Joyce Woods, and Kay Shannon at the night meeting in June, 1943. All competition is intramural and the emblems are awarded only to those who were on the winning team in each activity. 1 qyhfoi f, fb' ' , ' 122' . L f- , rg ,in pd of X . I I 'W Diane The Smile Fisbeck's' open house. Dressed to kill for senior hayride. Boys look up for picture. Crowd gathers around band. Girls chevring' soction at ball game. Pat Vvavvs goodbye to bridge enthusiasts. Refreshments for all at Christmas party. .1-4 AWALK. 1 ' Qiwil :S E ' V., M1 is Ticket committee at big dance. And tho Bluebclle . . . Jane LaRue .Tim and Jane doing jittcrbug. Cokv hour' in cafetvria. Hi , 21.4 Y N Z ,W ,f , X E? ' .7 L4 ' ' n RAU1l DMWS 35194 FOLTZ 4 ,,, M ff: X-Q ' ggx X' gf A fa' , 5, X , . DAN NvHAuT JANE ASMNALL ruin DNW5 K Q we lvfgalf , .A f kj A , 2 , xx S b If J D104 STOUT 'I-MBS maoomcs Amee GOLDTHWAKTE HSAXF --- L Qfwfa . 496 Q .K FN 1' L X W1 A ,fx 5? V ay HELEN GADDY BGB ROBXNSGN Dick Flew X90 ziqir X xl X X 'YJ f ami, R 2 W 3 no w, x - 15, E ooo jxw H4 , W MQ W Q I 0 f 04,5 Q-I n'r!qEb . W ji U fm Em 1 X :zz vWi2 ZR fx. , , EET - 'T ' X vvgrq H000 l.ATQ.,p ff Acknowledgments RUIMOS POTIQT Studios H, H. Sfiemers louis Huesmann Don MfclCalUlum Ciirelle Engraving Sllulortriifdlge Press S. K.. Smith Cover Company Boolkunalltenr' Company Patsy Patton., Comer Design Miss Mona Jane WVillson Miss Jeannette Grulblb Miss Doris Manuel fl an ,,,,, ,M Q Ld 'N is J