Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1953 volume:

2 ! 1 5 3 E i 'I ,Fi TVQIP fx E MQ' 02541214 1 My fy J' Mflw HM www QMQQW1 gmac fi WW, fffcz,-idwqy 00 J M fa? MA MXW 5466 yy gffwligj 425159 . i W, fi ,Q Mfg! f 0451 Aka, Aww a Q?Z'W ,ff-gqfg-S521 Spyaf' 'X awww MY bf R if L -- -, 1: r-X , gn V- ,..y7,,,,,. - .W ' 4.1, V,-f ' I ' . ' ' ' ' ' J- ' 5-Q55-,qv IU 'g' :E ' , ' ,I : . fa. Q QMYnw'Q,y! f 0Q++5,f3l of Q - X ' fx do wk f . f gb: QQ, V 519 V M of W W v 4? A4 V V? 'K 5 'X N L . A N i ' A K M Rv. ' N , 1' I aj f ,Q ly It , J N V I f' S X5 16 P' lg' NJ JJ If xnxx U I xx- , 2 ,N fl fx t I V! 1 QT S, I x X: , 53 X 3 iv Nj V, D X' -. v N A A 1 WX 1 'ma :' K5 SI O 6 K 5 Yi 9 11. - .A-. .air ' The l953 Annual Shortridge High School Indianapolis, Indiana Q S -NQE Q ,EN .f i J wx:-5 , . i : Lmqg ' IQ illff .S lWlll','1ii'1lf l w 5 X ' 4 fi :u: 1 1 L 1 . . ' i, 7 WI inf fi f- I 5 an ,X lax KJ 1 f-A ' I, A 4 4 , Rik . x.,, 0 X v l 1 ' T , N. ' S61 MA n ffiff 41, 51-Q QQ . AS- , QW -' A Na ,.'u',.a A V551 ,J N VA! f,,:J,yH.J'M'. 'z -r' '11 J 6 xr ff! 2 Arg ll 1, H , X X Shortridgers . . . Study 16 Pursue Interests 28 Graduate 42 loin Organizations 80 Make Like Athletes lOO Have A Big Time 120 s , X iri i 'P X D v IN MEMORIAM NO ONE WHO EVER KNEW RUSSELL V. SIGLER WILL READILY FORGET HIS MERRY TWINKLE, HIS COMPLETE HONESTY, HIS FORTHRIGHT- NESS AND INTEGRITY, HIS READINESS TO HELP. HE VVAS ONE OF THOSE PERSONS TO WHOM BOTH STUDENTS AND TEACHERS TURNED FOR HELP AND ADVICE WHEN PROBLEMS AROSE. AT THE TIME THAT MR. SIGLER.WENT BACK INTO THE ARMY IN 1943 AN ECHO REPORTER WROTE, RUSSELL V. SIGLER HAS GONE . . . BUT HIS ACCURATE PREDICTIONS, HIS EASY- GOIN' MANNER, AND HIS SUBTLE JOKES WILL LIVE ON IN MOST OF THE STUDENTS' MINDS FOR A WHILE TO COME. SHE WROTE PROPH- ETICALLY FOR 1952. TEACHER, SOLDIER, ADMINISTRATOR, DEAN, DISCIPLINARIAN, FATHER, HUSBAND, FRIEND- HE WAS ALL OF THESE-BUT MOST SIMPLY HE WAS A GOOD MAN. The Chain Gang This looks posed Coordination required Future master craftsman 6 What's Shakespeare Got? fx Q 5 V52 IN 'S fix G M W Q? ee wh The Senior Play that crazy Cott ' T xg 1 x Maxx x V' ' ,J Q, 3,1 fff ,.,, 44 6'WN x ssgsxx :hawk K Jill QQX a 4 0 O .Vey gs Q 5 X X kv' M W2 'Kel' Copy boy! Hold the presses! 0 K XL X . These Activity F iends 8 Mighty Clubby fx , Q YK x nil fi Si ' EXW Q1 f X XX 9235 11:1 '- Q- is X 5 fe X X cb e 1 N o Club members give to charity 1 9 O Science club in action N45 Ancient History Parent pours from piping hot pot Temporary escape 10 f BFUIIIIVS acceptance of the axe makes us omcial seniors Senior election time Big Wheels 'X K F2 fx 1 Q' QF DQ' 4-,ZIQM Q av Ng mv . I 51 ., gm wx- ' ' J Hug -:V 1 , ' jf i t -1A1, f -cc im J X X LIZ. 11 S0 ner Muscle Men in Action Fesler sprints home 12 Everybody Loves a Brawl Ballin' the jack Go, Stan, go! ' V5 -gf? SX M ,Q R f . ! .LQ if A 9 'K gx' ' 4' 'Q I THE SPONTANEOUS BURST OF APPLAUSE WHICH GREETED THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THE 1953 ANNUAL WAS TO BE DEDICATED TO JERRY STEINER WAS AMPLE PROOF THAT HE WAS THE CHOICE NOT ONLY OF THE SENIOR COUNCIL, BUT OF THE ENTIRE CLASS AS WELL. MR. STEINER HAS BEEN BOTH BASKETBALL AND BASEBALL COACH DURING HIS SIX YEARS AT SHORTRIDGE, AND IS NOW DIRECTOR OF INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES, AS WELL AS BEING A SENIOR HOME ROOM TEACHER. WE ARE PROUD, MR. STEINER, TO DEDICATE OUR ANNUAL TO YOU. THE CLASS OF 1953 Shortridgers xf' .E Vs 55' iffy! -F EJ I T-:Pm N553 - ge n':t':g!gA iid? yeast. liggi' . P l 16 . . study Shortridge has always been proud of her aca- demic record and standing. Her curriculum is larger than that of many schools and offers a variety of subjects. Besides required subjects, students are ex- tended the opportunity to study additional courses which include practically every phase of education. The subjects offered by Shortridge will fit a student for a vocation on leaving school, or a fine basic preparation for extensive study in higher schools. N - 2 The Chief . . Principal Joel W. Hadley . and his ass1'sfants Left-Robert L. Green I Right-Claude M. Keesling A1ded By An Efficient Staff DEAN OF GIRLS Mrs. Eugenia Hayden, dean of girls for Short- ridge High School, extends aid and consultation to pupils at all times in financial, vocational, home and social problems. She also sponsors the Felix Club, Student Board and Girls' League, as well as being in charge of the lost and found department. BOYS' ADVISERS Kenneth Peterman, Claude Keesling, and Don R. Knight are the advisers to Shortridge boys. They help plan students' programs and are al- ways glad to talk to pupils and their parents. Their aid is invaluable in planning courses for basic college and vocational training. GIRLS' ADVISERS Aiding the homeroom teachers in the planning of student programs are the advisers for the girls of Shortridge High School, Miss Reeta Clark, Mrs. Nell Thomas, and Miss Ruth Lewman. Miss Clark advises the freshman girls while Miss Lewman advises the sophomores. Mrs. Thomas helps the junior class girls, SOCIAL SERVICE Miss Rea Bauer, in charge of Shortridge social service, visits the homes of Shortridge students who are having adjustment difficulties in high school. She also works with neighboring grade schools and is ready to be of assistance to those who wish her counsel. 19 They Pound The Huw If Miss Iii-1-lu l'liLl'k, Miss lluih .Xl'lllHil'flIl3-I, Mrs. .l11s1-phinv Iiliss, Mrs. Upzll l'unrml, Miss Imru- thy Uarsun, Mrs. Iclithi-'I' f'2lV2lI1ilI.2'Il, Miss Mildru-ri f'Qll!llbllL'H, Mrs. Gladys Hr:-wer. Huw 2f.l2lllH'S Vznlvs-ri, VViiliuln Anitimr, Rulwrl Ifllzu-k, Exim-in Hur- Iun, XN'mbd:il'4l Allhlv. Huy Ain-rsun. Row I-- Mrs. Jvssim- I iis'h. Miss Uzxryl Galimis, Miss H1-lvn l4'l'z1zf-1-, M rs. Mar'g.:'m's-t i+'arln+-r. Mrs. lmris Elkins, Miss Mililrvd Fuster. Row Zlfimul IC, Dill, G1-m'1.:'e Gali-, Uzxrl 1'u1'hin, Miss Grzwm- Fixstvr, Manx i+'m'sytI1, XYiIli:im Gilrsnn. Huw I--Mrs. Imunu llvllu- Ilan- wm-lc. Mrs. Hn-I1-n H1-lms, Miss .lenn- nf-ttv Gfrulub, Miss Jann Hanlpsnn, Mrs. Vil'3.!'illiil f:l'2lhGl11I, Miss Finn'- 4-nw- Gri+-pe-nstruii. Ilow 2+I'iil'5llll lie-nsm-I, Ruin-rt Gruhlus, 'I'h11nms llaynvs. I'Zll,a:'4-m- lliliikvr, lmsls-r Grulh, Huw I--Miss .lusc-phinv Lew, Mrs. Virp:iniu Lewis, Miss Ruth I.ewmz1n, Mrs. Grzwe- Johnson. Row Zslwlin Imtl. Vlaudv Keecs- ling, lam lining. Paul Justive, Don Ii. Knight, Gm-dun .Johnson l'. XY:u'd ilulmluy. 3 R's Into Our Heads Row 1-Mrs. Hope Nevitt, Mrs. Cena Morgan, Miss Ellen UL-ker. Miss Jane Messick, Miss Marie Moran. Row' 2-Bryant K. Millikan, Rob- ert L. Nipper, Miss Marg'aret Mont- gomery, Mrs. Mary Lytle, Mrs. An- nalee Miller, Harold Nepgley. Don Martin. Row 1-Mrs. Blanche Rawlings, Mrs. .lean Prettyman, Miss Dorothy Peterson, Mrs. Henrietta Pzlrker, Miss Louise Reiter. Row 2+Thomas Overmire, Miss M1u'g'aret Pierson, C. U. Shoemaker. Mrs. Ravhel Schumacher, Kenneth Peterman, Mrs. Anna Oerllf-. VVil- mer K. Pellett. Row 1'-Mrs. Mary Tre'-iohler, Mrs. Louise Steiger, Mrs, Nell M. Thomas, Mrs. Madge Temperley. Miss Dale Vvnterbury. Row 2-Orrin Thundere, Jerry Steiner, H. H. Siemers, Mrs. Grace Vitz, Mrs, Eulah Vos, Mrs, Marjorie Sidlllilll, Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. Mrs. Kathryn Smith, Mrs, Maury Siefrel. Row l-Mrs. Florence VVinger. Mrs. Elsie VVaterman, Mrs. Ger- trude VVeathers, Miss Trella Wood, Miss Hazel Nvhisenand. Row 2-Daniel Welch, Tlmmas D, VVnods. Charles Yenprer. Ls K ,ZA C-LQ6 A D1SC1p11H9d Mind and Cultivated Heart Top-A vefring problem. Lower left-On the air! Bottom left-Hold that pose! Bottom right-The mess. ENGLISH The English department, which includes 18 subjects, is headed by Miss Mildred Foster. A major in this course is requiredg however, many electives can be chosen. Among these are Eng- lish VII and VIII, Journalism I and II and Journalistic Correspondence, Business English, Advanced Composition, Public Speaking, Dra- matics and Expression I and II, Senior English, and Radio Communications. These are in addition to the required English I through VI. Many of these subjects are electives upon en- trance to the senior class. ART The arts and crafts department aids in offering an outlet to the artistic capacity of students. Charles G. Yeager is in charge. The courses extended to the pupils include Art I and II, Painting I through VI, Commercial Art I through VI, Figure Drawing I through VI, and Fashion Illustration I and II. In the creative hand-molding division are Craft Art I and II, Handicrafts I through VIII, Stagecraft I through VI, Pottery I through VIII, General Shop I through IV and I and II-R. Shortridge also offers Mechanical Drawing I through IV, Machine Drawing I through IV, Architectural Drawing I through IV, Architec- tural Rendering I through IV, Senior Art, and Printing I through VIII. 22 Top- . . . if the side is perpendicular. Lower right-Eyes front, Otto! Bottom right-Learning CAN be fun. Bottom left-Senior bookworms. MATH Among the courses offered by the mathematics department are Arithmetic 9B and 9A, Algebra I through IV, Geometry I and II, Solid Geometry, College Algebra, Trigonometry a.nd Analytic Geometry. Although only a year of mathematics is re- quired for graduation, many students take more than one and some take all of these subjects. LANGUAGE The study of foreign language has always been considered excellent training for those going into the business world or on to additional schools. Among the courses offered by the SHS language department are Latin ranging from Latin I and II through Caesar, Cicero, and Vergilg Sight Translation, Latin and Greek Derivatives, Greek I through VI, French I-VIII, Spanish I through VIII, and German I through VIII. 23 Are Elements of Power-Caleb M1115 C-Dwi? SCIENCE Included in the Shortridge curriculum are 22 science courses. Among these are Phys- iography I and II, Botany I and II, Zoology I and II, Biology I and II, Physiology, Geology, His- tory of Science, Psychology, Physics I and II, Electronics I and II, Aeronautics I and II and Chemistry I through IV. The department also sponsors science clubs and trips. Each year students look forward to visiting Indiana parks. Robert Grubbs heads the physical science department and Robert Black the natural science department. COMMERCE The commerce department, headed by Miss Trella Wood, teaches the basic requirements of the business world to stu- dents of Shortridge. The courses offered include Junior Business I and II, Busi- ness Arithmetic I and II, and Senior Arithmetic. It also offers Typing I and II, Shorthand I through IV, Bookkeeping I through III, Economic Geogra- phy, Business Law, Machine Cal culation I and II, Office Train ing, and Retail Problems. Top-Na:SO4 yields . . . Middle-Hot rod enthusiasts go for this velocity problem. Bottom-Pupils strive for 50 words per. HISTORY Readin', 'ritin', 'rithmetic-that's basic educa- tion. But Shortridge High School doesn't stop there! Take the history department for example. We at Shortridge can learn almost anything about history from the early beginnings of civi- lization in some European cave right down to the latest action on the Korean battle front. There's a whole list of special courses available, too. Students who are interested in our own state may learn Indiana history, and a special class reviews the whole social science Held in preparation for College Board tests. The new, one-semester, two-period Government and Problems classes have made it possible for many students to see examples of our govern- ment in action, and one or two pioneer classes have been following a special program of lectures, visits and special reports. Here is help yourself education at its best. The history department can teach you anything you want to learn land more, besidesl. LIBRARY You have a question? Ask the librarian. That's a standard an- swer for any puzzle at Shortridge. The Char- ity Dye library is crammed with informa- tion and reading matter of all sorts, and the key to this treasure chest lies with Mrs. Esther Cavanaghg her assist- ant, Mrs. Grace John- song and their staff of student helpers. All of them are ready to help at any time. Right-See how we study? Top-A serious discussion in progress. Bottom-Mr. Nipper strives to make his point clear. 25 Mob scene. PHYSICAL ED To promote health for mind and body through accurate information and regular exercise: this could be the motto of the Shortridge physical education department. Those compulsory gym classes are no bore, though, with busy semesters of games. dances and rhythmic exercises for the girls, and basket- ball, baseball, calisthenics, and other activities for the boys. The new Health and Safety course which in- cludes Driver Training has become a welcome addition to the curriculum. Too many cooks . . . Coordination plus. HOME ECONOMICS Glimpses of lovely dresses and the aroma of mysterious baking floating down the hall are tantalizing reminders of the activities of the home economics classes. Many a hungry Short- ridger passing the cooking lab just before lunch has had occasion to envy the busy students: and many a girl has admired the dress or suit another had made in her clothing class. A stitch in time . . . HEALTH SERVICE Q Nary a pain need go untreated around here. If there's any trouble, Miss Marie Moran, our nurse, will be glad to see and talk to the student. And who can stay sick for long in the pleasant rooms of the nurse's office, though it's no secret that it's easy to relax on the comfortable beds provided for sick students. Besides the daily service to indisposed students, the health service also has the job of giving each entering student an eye test and weighing them in. CAFETERIA Soft music, good food, and friends-with a spice of pep sessions, birthday parties, Coke ses- sions and study-are the trademark of our Shortridge cafeteria. There's something going on every minute of the dayg study in the morn- ing, several periods of lunchers at noon, and those all-important afternoon Coke sessions add up to a well-rounded schedule. Students asked for something new this year. By popular request, music was played during the lunch periods from the radio room on the third floor. BOOKSTORE Our Shortridge bookstore is really more like a well-stocked stationer's. Students are offered a variety of objects ranging from calculus texts to Kleenex. Now under the direction of Miss Betty Nichol- son, the bookstore is staffed by students who want to help the school. These able salesmen have become adept at finding tickets, locker re- ceipts, and little-used books. OFFICE Our main office is one of the busiest places in school. Visitors for principal Joel W. Hadley and messages at the telephone desk are a part of every day's business. Miss Ula Wright has the job of keeping the office running smoothly, and Miss Fern Warren is always busy keeping her multi records straight and up to date. The pleasant young lady in Mr. Hadley's office is his secretary, Mrs. Donnette Harrison, and Mrs. Margaret Lacey is the person who keeps guidance records and the IQ files. At the attendance desk are Mrs. Natalia Con- ner and Mrs. Josephine Burkeg and students are welcome to visit vice principals Robert E. Green and Claude M. Keesling at any time. Top-Miss Moran, ace cinder remover Second-Food for thought! Third-Shell out! Bottom-Dope on the pupils. Shortridgers . ff' ix . llrri , ., . 'v mfg-'us i X . ,sis lie- X. ' gf-X R 753 ps i ffibiiil .- . . pursue interests . . . Activities 1 ga ore! From September to June, every day, there is something doing at Shortridge. Club meetings . . . vaudeville . . . dances . . . and lots more . , . all help to make up the Shortridge picture. 28 Nick Jones, Annual Editor Recording Shortridge Life for Posterity Just a little more than a year ago the class of 1953 chose Nick Jones to be editor of their Annual. Nick's job was to chronicle the activi- ties of Shortridge High School as a whole, and the Senior class in particular, during the 1952-53 school year. He chose a staff of interested and reliable seniors to help him with the big project, and this 1953 Annual is the result of their labors. Charles Babcock, Johnny Bruhn, and Joy Gwinn started off by scheduling the senior pic- tures with Earl Loudermilk, the class photog- rapher. The liner staff, composed of Jo Anne Niehaus iwho was liner editori, Jane Ebner ther assistantm, Peggy Dailey, Alice Graham. Jane Lowe, and Marilyn Slaughter, took over to tell you about each of the graduating seniors. Meanwhile, club editor Sandy Allan and the photographers, Jim Mossler, Bob Beggs, and H. H. Siemers, were busy taking pictures of school activities and organizations. The literary staiT, Joan Davis, Dick Hall, Joan Hays, Sigrid Hood, Paula Silberman, and Nick Velonis, and mem- bers of the sports staff, Sue Anderson, Dave Hurst, and Chuck Rohm, worked on the written content of the publication. Planning for the art work in the Annual started last year, and art editor Carolyn Ash- baucher, with the help of Mrs. Marjorie Sidman, worked it in with the rest of the material. Bob Beggs served as the official cartoonist. Business Manager Secretaries Art Editors Neal Jeyjries Jane Hanna, Nancy Olivey Carolyn Ashbaucher, Bob Beggs Neal Jeffries took over the job of business manager, and with the help of home room agents and the advice of Mrs. Mary Siegel, sold the Annuals. Jane Hanna and Nancy Olivey, the secreta- rial staff, did a lot of the dirty work, While Dave Hurst doubled as promotion and sales manager. The last tasks of organizing material, pasting, and reading copy fell to Nick and his chief ad- visers, Miss Jeannette Grubb and Mrs. Doris Elkins. All these people had a hand in writing your 1953 Annual. Sports Sta17-Sue Anderson, Dave Hurst, Chuck Rohm Photographers-Bob Beggs, Jim Mossler Senior Pictures-Johnny Bruhn, Joy Gwinn, Charles Babcock Lower left-Liner stag: Jo Anne Niehaus, Jane Lowe, Peggy Dailey, Jane Ebner Lower right-Library staff: Joan Davis, Paula Silberman, Sigrid Hood, Nick Velonis, Joan Hays, Dick Hall, Sandy Allan 31 The Echo Keeps Shortridgers in the Know Miss Jeannette Grubb and Mrs. Doris Elkins, sponsors. IllGl 'l'--M.XIl,lNG S'I'AIs'If': Nornui Russ:-tier. .Kun S1'llllllHll'hl'Y', Nancy Russ, Saurzih Ruse, lleirry Ill, Sc-uit. lilGlH'l'--M1lNIJ.XY S'I'.Xl4'l : Huw lf .ln Anil I'ln-uk, Vutsy Gifford. t'l:1i1'e- Slitls-, .Xnn Alpert, Pillll Much-, l,2ll'I'y' Harris. ldmsy Urowilvr. Ulltltlll Ayn-s, Nancy 1'l'2lVVflll'4I, Row 2-B4-ily I.un,:'. We-luly .Xdz1ms, lYnllslc-4- TPi'l'j', .Xnn XV4I1ft'll5il'lll. Helly Tinvhs-r, I'm-gary llughes. .loy Y ,- ,- . , ,4-A . X.- hvxlnn 1l1lltHlJ,.lvln+l 1.u1l,.,us, .1 lr-nv N4-illrzliie-V. They wrote about club meetings and special activities. They told you about auditoriums, reported the results of elections, listed the hit tunes of the week. They publicized class activities and gave you a play-by-play account of football and basket- ball games. They reported the activities of grads, informed you of coming events, boosted school spirit. All these were the daily duties of the staff of the Shortridge Echo. More than 50 students helped publish the paper which kept you informed of every day's activities in the Shortridge world. Under the direction of Miss Jeannette Grubb and Mrs. Doris Elkins, faculty sponsors, the daily editors, Joy Gwinn, Joan Davis, Sigrid Hood, Paula Silber- man, and Jo Anne Niehaus, directed the work of their staffs in collecting the news of Short- ridge High School. In the printshop, J. Woodard Auble, Paul W. Gakstatter, and Ambrose Hornberger saw to it that the Echo was printed and ready for dis- tribution, while Larry Harris served as makeup man under Mr. Auble's direction. Joe Matthews and his staff handled the busi- ness accounts, while others of the business staff clipped and filed stories, distributed the paper, and kept the publicity files. Members of the correspondence class kept the general public informed about Shortridge activi- ties through their work with the city newspapers on the sports and city desks. WICIPNICSILXY S'l'.Xl4'F: Svatwl I'1-g:,L:y Sl'illllll2ll'ilQ'l', Mary Yyyvr- lwl'J:, SiL2'l'iIl iluml ri-iliiurl. Nilllvj' Kilim. llvnv In-lam-y. llnw 2-l'yn- Ihi.i Munru. .lurly lu-vk. I'm-p.:1.1'y llailvy, liiani' Aaliyi-, K1-n HUiliIISUll, Nanry Musslvr. Varul tlltu, Kay Ludwig, Phyllis Magrm-nlic-iim-r. .ln .Xnn iflfillllilt-'l'. .iuily Mac-Larvn. . ,,, . . ixiPll'Q'IJl lulel, lava-lyn .Xmli-rsim, Mil- 4lrx-il XXX-lrlu. 'l'uni .Xiu-rsun. llarhara in-lp, .Xnnw l'Istalrr1mla, Ibiana Mar- ston. Kara-n Mn-iles. livin-rla Hvss. I.in1la Gamlwin. li.-w I4 -Y Imm- Ilurst. Vliarlvs ll:-hm, FICIIWAY STAFF: lluw l-- Kay have-llv. lwnny Sanford, Sara Mil- tvn, .lo Anne- Ni:-haus 4+-iliturj, Sha- ron Marluwm-, llavi- llursl, Kara-n Lev. Huw 2-Slxarun lh-vvvs, Nancy Musslo-r, Nataliv Davis, lfllizalmtli Davis, lfllizaln-th Kahlu, lic-tty Immr. Jay Northrop. .Ian4- Hanna, Nanny Ulivs-y. Row Il 7 XValla1'H Tvrry, Nix-Ii -lun:-s, Huh li0:.:'p4's. Chunk llolun. 'l'l'l'ISIv.XY H'l'Al F: llnw l-- livin- Inii- Vullins, Nanvy llitvln-mfli. .loan lmi-is fwliturb, Mimi Hauer. How 2 --.Xiimlnrusv .l. lIurnlwrp:vr. lilizalwth Davis. .lmly lfustvr. .Xnili lile-M'lcel', Sue- ligln-1't, Flairv Kuhlman. Nam-y Fle-niingk Huw Il--lmyv Hurst, Nivk .Iam-s. Ilan- liyan. Guilli- llarvey, Kvnny Marks. .Xnn l'I:rlu-rt, I.iz Ilmir, liwtlu-r Full:-r. Huw 4' Huh Supplv, XVallai-1' 'l'vrry, .luhnny Ilruhn. lat lwnwlm-r. Thursmlay stan' linw I: Paula Sillwrinan. e-mlitur: Janive- Water- man. Sarah Rusel. .Juan Hays, Varnl llarmly, llurnthea Fmwln-S, Sandy Al- lan. Sigrid IGVQ-rsun, Varul Gable. Row 2: Guilli- Harvey, Hill Maur, llulr H1-rnath, have llurst, Carol Must, l'aul IVAN-y, .lucly fiHlllIIlt'lS- lwrg, Alym- Silver. Molly liurnvl, liolulvin- Gatos. Sandra Orbison. Betty Tinchvr. XVarren Kaufmann. Miriam N1-Wfull. CHRISTMAS ECHO Each year the hustle and bustle of the Echo office ls increased by the publication of the Christmas Echo, a 32-page maga- zine. This year Joan Davis was elected editor by fellow members of the Al J. Kettler chapter of Quill and Scroll, inter- national hlgh school journalism honorary. Members of advanced composition classes and Fiction Club contributed storles, poems, and other articles, while the cover picture was taken by Bob Beggs. The ad- vertising staff under the direction of Jo Anne Niehaus solicited ads from the many business sections surrounding Shortrldge. Assisting her were Paula Sllberman, Larry Knight, and Don Polndexter. CORRESPONDENTS What shall I take to The Star this week? Did you see my story in The Times yesterday? These and slmllar com- ments may be heard almost any day in the Echo offlce. Correspondents to the city newspapers-the Indianapolis Times, the Indianapolis Star, the Indianapolis News, and the North Slde Topics-work industri- ously so that all important news is reported to the various papers. Correspondents include both clty desk and sports reporters. Aspiring journalists gain much valuable experience ln news- paper work as well as publicizing impor- tant features of Shortrldge life. ADVERTISING STAFF Five students wrote the weekly Echo ads for the downtown department stores this year and thereby had a good chance to get acquainted with the various details of publicity and advertising in a big store. An ad writer who showed enough artistic talent could even draw the art work for his ad. A shopping service for community shops around Shortrldge also appeared weekly in the Echo and was prepared by a special group of copywriters. Top-Joan Davis, Christmas Echo editor. Middle-Correspondents: Joy Gwinn, Dave Hurst, Nick Jones, Bob Beggs, Paula Silberman. Bottom-Advertisers: Row 1-Sandy Allan, Jane Hanna, Cynny Munro. Row 2-Joy Gwinn, Chuck Rohm, Bill Mace, Jo Anne Niehaus, Paula Silberman. Walt Kelly's old geometry teacher. Cafeteria courtesy plus. Auditoriums Add Spice Auditoriums ranging from serious to hilarious. solemn to hysterical, and the proverbial ridicu- lous to sublime were highlights of this year. In accordance with the law calling for flve hours of political instruction, programs were held at which government was explained, voting pro- cedure outllned. and Indiana government re- viewed. Musical programs were featured often this year. The Shortrldge band, orchestra, and cho- ruses entertalned us many times. All enjoyed the clty's symphony orchestra, led by Fablen Sevltzky. Herbert Petrie and his variety group delighted Shortrldgers for one auditorium. Two Shortrldgrads who will long be remem- to the Lives of1Shortridgers bered as top-notch entertainers were Bill Shirley and Joe Lewis, who teamed up to give Shortridge one of the best programs of the year. Another outstanding auditorium was Alyce Sllver's review of her trip to the United Nations headquarters in New York City. So vlvld was lt that through her description, students visited the General Assembly, saw the top Broadway shows, and were awed by the famous skyline. None will forget the lnsplrlng and beautiful Christmas program which, for the second year, featured the story of The Littlest Angel. The crazy antics of the Bluebelle-Uglyman as- pirants brightened the days for us, as did the invigorating pep sessions, The performance of The Littlest Angel makes its usual hit. 35 Dee Dee Ent, Vaudeville chairman. Everything from funny little bunnies with powder puff tails to smiling umbrellas were fea- tured in this year's junior class presentation of the annual Junior Vaudeville. The five acts chosen in November perfected their lines under the capable direction of Vaudeville Chairman Dee Dee Ent. Vaudeville acts and chairmen included Be- hind the Footlightsf' Barbara Browning, Bar- bara Smith, and Luanne Morrisg f'Dixie Down- beat, Pam Ulrey, Carolyn Raup, and Liz Loerg Tune Time, Marilyn Romberg and Ann Hook. The remaining acts were Drifting and Dream- ingj' Kay Fisbeck, Barbara Bruce, and Helen Lewis, and Holiday, USA, Barbara Corey and Margot Chevalier. Sponsors of the Vaudeville again this year were Mrs. Nell M. Thomas, adviser, and Don R. Knight, financial adviser. Stage director was James Calvert. Behind the scenes helpers such as the pit band and the stage crew also worked hard to make the performances as good as pos- sible. Hard-working committees also functioned. The first act, f'Behind the Footlightsf' gave credit to those persons little known in a per- formance-painters, set designers, stage crew, dressmaker. This act was rated third place by the judges for all three nights, February 5, 6, 7. The Une and Only Rating first place honors on two nights and tying with Tune Times for poll position on the remaining evening, Dixie Downbeat told the story of a northern boy who tours Dixie. f'The Birth of the Blues, Louisville Lou, and Sweet Georgia Brown were the winning lines from this production. Tune Times took second place in two of the three performances and tied for first place once with Dixie Downbeatf' Winning lines from this act were the square dance and the Hop Scotch Polka. A record shop featured songs of yesterday and today. Tying for second place at one of the three performances was Drifting and Dreaming, a trip through Dreamland. The Glow Worm, Toy Soldier, and Bunnie lines were outstanding. Various states of the Union were featured in Holiday, USA, the last act appearing on the bill. The Texas line placed first one night, while the O-HI-O chorus tied with Texas for second place another evening. Best actors and actresses were also chosen from this junior production by the judges for each night, On the first night Mary Jane Van- divier, Sharon Petty, and Barbara Overman were named best actresses, while Bill Bowman, Don Torres, Marty Moore, and Jim Sommer took top actor awards. Mary Jane again took top honors the next evening, followed by Carolyn Watters and Paula Boyer. Actors included Don Torres, Don Dixon, and Bill Bowman. Best actress awards on the final evening went to Mary Jane, Arlene Neubauer, and Carolyn. while the first night actor combination of Don. Bill, Jim, and Marty was repeated. Adding variety to the show were the inter- mission acts, which included a melodramatic skit, a pianist, soloist, a chalk talk, and quar- tette. Nancy Davis, playing the piano, followed the first act and was rated first among the intermission acts for one evening. Following the second act was the quartette, composed of Mary Jane Vandivier, Jim Sommer, Stan Feezle, and Nick Jones, This group was rated first place for all three performances. Sam Greenstein, Fred Dyar, Tom Himes, Dave Morris, and Bob Fesler were featured in the skit, which was a takeoff on the program Big Town. They were between acts three and four and tied for first place one of the evenings. Soloist Willie Givens and chalk talk artist Paula Boyer shared the spotlight following the fourth production. Willie tied for first place with the quartette and skit while Paula was named an outstanding actress at one performance. 36 Junior Vaudeville Act sponsors-Ian Laing, Mrs. Eulah Vos, Miss Louise Reiter, Mrs. Gladys Brewer, Mrs, Rachel Schumacher Miss Caryl Gaines. Behind the F00tlightS 'fDixie Downbeaf' 38 Tune Times Drifting and Dreaming Holiday, U.S.A. 39 2 is 'E Family Frolic Shortridge teachers, parents, and students let their hair down for one night as the spirit of the Family Frolic invaded SHS. Nothing was lacking at this affair from music to models. A carnival atmosphere prevailed as soda jerks, German bands, square dancers, food vendors, football chorus lines, and fortune tellers amused the crowds. One could buy almost anything imaginable from the country storey delicious cakes and cookies made people's mouths water at the bake shopg and mysterious packages on sale aroused everyone's curiosity. Talent blossomed at the auditorium show and the international casino while Shortridge Beau Brummels and Misses America strutted in the fashion show. A special edition of the Shortridge Echo was sold during the evening. Underneath all of the excitement, however, was seriousness and hard work. Those parents and teachers who assisted Mrs. Marshall Crabill, chairman. with the plans for the Frolic worked hard and long to make it a success. School clubs and organizations also did their part with va- rious booths of all types. Mothers of many students baked cakes and cookies to contribute to the bake shop, and wrapped small packages to be sold at the parcel post booth. All money from this event went to the P-TA for scholar- ships, funds to aid students, and other necessities, Top-Ready, aim, fire! Bottom-Aizwards Day finds Cadet Risher in the spotlight. 41 R.O.T.C. With the tramp of marching feet and the hup, two, three of the cadet com- mander, the Shortridge ROTC unit comes into view. This one-period course offers a good understanding of military life and trains the boys in army proce- dure, to use and recognize guns and other weapons, and to practice army rules. In the late fall and early spring, mem- bers of the unit, commanded by M-Sgt. Chester F. Senteney, paraded on the campus, training for the annual inspec- tion by a visiting military commander. The Shortridge unit has many times taken awards in competition with units from other schools. Rifle team medals, recognition of paracling abilities, and citation of outstanding cadets have brought much attention to our unit. fAll work and no play does not apply to the ROTC, however. The annual Military Ball is a highlight of the year for the cadets, with a special event of the dance being the crowning of the queen, chosen from four candidates. Ca- det Lt. Col. John Garrison crowned Polly Nielsen at this year's ball. In addition to sponsoring of a dance. members of the unit serve as color guards for school events and guards for plays, meetings, and the Vaudeville. Three girls serve annually as ROTC sponsors and are elected from the three upper classes. Anita Woods and Carol Campbell were chosen to serve this year with Diana Waits, elected last year. 5, fs .. f ff If S I I fljviw .Qrsgfgs , . 5 Q S I N K ' f Shortridgers I . . Graduate For four years we seniors have Worked and played our way through the halls of Shortridge. Now the time has come to leave, and we are busily recalling the many activities in which we took part. The entire year has been a series of lasts for us-the last football game, the last school dance, the last auditorium, and now the last Annual. The occasion we have alternately looked for- ward to and dreaded during high school-gradu- ation-has come. ' Senior Officers-Nick Jones, Annual editorg Karl Junior Officers, Class of 1953-Cynny Byrne, sec- Fledderjohn, treasurer: Debbie Collins, secre- retaryq Johnny Bruhn, president: Janiece tary, Judy Ross, vice presidentq Dick Hall, Hannon., Vaudeville chairman, Janice Water- president. man, Vaudeville program editorq Cynnie Wil- son, vice presidentg Chuck Rohm, treasurer. . ... V - Senior Minutes, Class of 1953 The senior class elected its ofiicers on Sep- tember 23, 1952. Dick Hall, president, presided at the first meeting October 21. Other ofiicers chosen were Judy Ross, vice presidentg Karl Fledderjohn, treasurerg and Deborah Collins, secretary. Nick Jones had been elected Annual editor the previous spring. One of the first senior activities was the class play, Stage Door, directed by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek and presented December 12. The Christmas party followed on December 16. This year the admission was a toy for the children at General Hospital. Members of the senior home rooms chose six representatives each to serve along with the officers on the Senior Council, under the direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Peterson, sponsor. The ribbon committee chose the colors red and brown for the class and distributed the ribbons in home room after the senior dues were col- lected. February 21 was set as the date for the annual Bluebelle-Uglyman dance to be held. Judy Ross and Don Dixon were selected Bluebelle and Uglyman by those attending the popularity affair. Committees were formed and plans made for the yearly senior dance held this spring. The next duty of the class was to choose the four Class Day oflicers. Joan Davis, prophet: Judi Barney, historiang Dave Hurst, giftoriang and Joe Hughes, willmaker, were elected to serve at the June 4 event. The last day of school for the seniors was June 5. Joint vesper services with the other Indian- apolis high schools were planned to take place June 7. June 10 is the date scheduled for graduation ceremonies. Respectfully submitted, Debbie Collins, Secretary, Senior Class of 1953 Junior Minutes, Class of 1953 The junior class of 1952 held its first meeting in Caleb Mills Hall on September 28, 1951. Du- ties of the class oflicers were explained and the date for the election of officers announced by sponsors, Mrs. Nell M. Thomas and Don R. Knight. Johnny Bruhn was elected president of the class October 11. Other oflicers chosen were Cynthia Wilson, vice president, Cynny Byrne, secretaryg Charles Rohm, treasurer, J aniece Han- non, Vaudeville chairman: and Janice Water- man, program editor. Vaudeville cuts were held November 20 to choose the five best acts. Intermission cuts were held later in the year. Chairmen and committees were named for the Vaudeville and ushers were listed for the various nights. Members of the stage crew were also named. January 31 was the first night that the Vaudeville was giveng acts were also presented February 1 and 2. After the Vaudeville, juniors held meetings to plan for the annual junior prom. Dick Hall and Diana Waits were named co-chairmen of the dance and appointed committees for the affair. Boys from each junior homeroom were named to nominate ten girls for the title of prom queen. Jane Hanna was chosen to reign over the May 2 affair. Music was provided by Harry McCrady and his band. The last junior activity was to select an editor for the next yearbook. On May 20 juniors chose Nick Jones to fill the oliice. Respectfully submitted, Cynny Byrne, Secretary, Junior Class of 1952 SENIOR COUNCIL-Row 1: Joy Gwinn, Cynnie NVllson, Nancy Dugan, Sylvia Hulrlwln, Sandy Allan, Diana VValts, Nancy l+'lcmlnf.:, .lane Hanna, Iiow 2: Miss Dorothy Paterson, sponsor: Dick llall, Dubbin- Colllns, Judy Ross, Phyllis Magm-r, Cynny Munro, Six seniors elected from each of the four senior home rooms worked this year with the nve class ofllcers and Mlss Dorothy Peterson, senior sponsor, to chart the course of the senior class. During the year this organization chose the photographer for the Annual, the company to provide caps and gowns for the graduation ceremony, and the dedlcatee for the Annual. Miss Dorothy Peterson, senior sponsor. Janlru- Waterman, Polly Nls-lr-lon, Charles Tiabcock. Hill ltlavce, Paul Todd. llow 3: Illvk Gorlfroy, Karl Flcedclvrjohn, have Hurst, Jim Sommer, Otto Kur-hl'- mann, Chuck llohrn, Neal .lul'i'rlvs, Paul IJ'.lr'vy, Fritz llcllle-trovlc'h, .lou Matthews, Nlvk Jonvs, Guiding members of the senior class through four years of school to graduation ls only one of the many jobs of Miss Dorothy Peterson, senlor sponsor. Not only does she check credits and quallflcatlons of seniors, but she counsels them as to what courses would be best to take, Another of her duties ls sponsoring the Senior Council. Along with this she talks with the senior class officers on various questions. Class Day Lock the doors and count the chillun. Here comes Seminole Sam the Confldence Man, will be the cry at the Class Day exercises for the Class of 1953 on Thursday, June 4. The omcers, with the help of Nick Jones and Nancy Ollvey, will portray Pogo and some of his Swampland friends at the gradgeashun festivities of Swamprldge Hlgh School. Pogo, Nick, and ze most beeutlful French skonk Madame Hepzibah, Nancy, have come to watch Class Day exercises at Swamprldge. Using his extraordinary sense of nosiness to delve into the history of the school, Robespierre the Houn' Dog, Judi Barney, will be the historian. Semi- nole Sam the Confidence Man, Joe Hughes, is the willmaker trying to put over another of his schemes. Ole Owl, Joan Davis, with his super- human 1ntell1jents ls the Swampridge prophet while the circus tycoon, P. T. Bridgeport, Dave Hurst, gets generous with his money and plays a summertime Sandy Claws as glftorlan. Senior Class President Dick Hall will present the proverbial axe to the junior class president, Jerry Thompson, so that it may be handed down from the Class of 1954 to the rest of the senlor classes as it has been for many, many years. Top left: Joan Davis, prophet. Middle left: Judi Barney, historian. Bottom left.' Dave Hurst, giftorian. Bottom right: Joe Hughes, willmaker. Jane Hanna, 1952 Junior Prom queen Junior Prom, '52 Jane Hanna was crowned queen of the 1952 Junior Prom which was held at the Indiana Roof in May of 1952. Judy Ross and Kitty Ferriday came in second and third, respectively, in the annual race. Other candidates were Phyllis Magner, Joy Northrop, Sandy Allan, Nancy Du- gan, Nancy Fleming, Pat Moll, Martha Baker, Joy Gwinn, Barbara Bruce, Diana Waits, and Debbie Collins. Janiece Hannon, vaudeville chairman for the Class of '53, presented the queen with a dozen red roses and each of the candidates with a single flower. Judy Ross, runnerup Allan Baker Bruce Collins Dugan Ferriday Fleming Gwinn Magner Moll Northrop Waits Senior Christmas Party With Mr. Negley as Santa Claus, a style show, food, songs, and special entertainment, the sen- iors enjoyed their annual Christmas party. As usual, the seniors were asked to bring a gift as admission for the party. This year it was de- cided that each senior should bring a toy to be put on the toy cart for the General Hospital. Special numbers were followed by a style show with 11 girls dressed as boys and seven boys in girls' clothes. The styles were the latest for the coming year and it was mentioned that maybe these could be used as Christmas sug- gestions. The food was served after Santa was pulled in by nine reindeer fincluding Rudolphr and had distributed his gifts. The party closed with the t'Hokey Poke, Ballin' the Jack. and the Bunny Hopf' 49 f,Y QOL N09 H . 6 QETQYIQOULOS Er sffg mmm ff wmffgmg ANC Y Fggrfil rf 9 ffffj-2, Ffkyfpgy 4, if 9 W S79 '94 Z7 X 405 6222? 6 CQ FQLFQOH Q ' 5 .SQQQWNWXX L X u 'C Q0 D YCK L-lf L55 API ,Hs ' VN vw mx X .X,, Al W L x 4, QQ' N v A Xxx ygfwwf f, ,..., xr '90 Egfr :.: W4 Yue gf: 106 gem Aefmxeg H few 0 6 YQ QQ KV' 6.041 WWYW Q06 W uwmnf: x6 50916 QQU YN Fl' xl. Senior Honor Roll Judith Turner Cynthia Munro fall AJ Thomas Jenkins Louise Schucker Jean Mowrer Nicholas Velonis Marilyn Slaughter Jerry Jordan Rogers Childs Carol Forbes Margaret Dailey Neal Jeffries William Landreth John Morrill Murray DeArmond Leon Shiman Charles Rohm Sigrid Hood Mary Hagopian Margaret Hughes Judith Ross Harold Ochsner Robert Supple Charles Sofnas Sharon Stern Diana. Waits Ronald Roberts Blaine Miller Av. Pts. Av. Pts per Sem. per Sem 39.14 Ruth Moores 32.00 38.86 Ann Wolfenstein 31.88 38.71 Kent Arvin 31.86 38.40 Richard Ruddell 31.86 37.43 Harold Trusler 31.43 37.38 Dianne Aabye 31.29 36.29 Don Dixon 31.00 35.29 Sally Martin 31.00 35.25 Suzanne Gerwe 30.71 35.14 Jack Ottlinger 30.71 35.00 Alice Graham 30.57 35.00 Stephanie Ross 30.43 34.86 John Garrison 30.29 34.00 James Vandivier 30.29 33.71 Susan Lynch 29.86 33.71 Maurice Hanes 29.50 33.43 Joan Davis 29.43 33.38 Jo Anne Niehaus 29.43 33.29 Janice Waterman 29.43 33.29 Roberta Steeg 29.29 33.17 Joan Cassell 29.14 33.00 Marian Daniels 29.14 33.00 Howard Foltz 29.14 32.71 Ila Rauch 29.00 32.57 Delora Venable 28.88 32.57 Phyllis Browne 28.86 32.43 Judith Johns 28.86 32.00 Shirley Prince 28.83 No. Sem. Rose Hesselgrave 3 38.67 Keith Crooks 3 36.00 George Bradner 3 30.67 National Honor Society Row l-Sipzqrid Hood, IM-lora Venahle. Ann VVolfen- stein, .loan Fussell, llctsy Ross, .lu Anne Niehaus. Sue Anderson, Rose Marie lla-ssc-lg.:r:nvv, XYilma Haker. .lame Gfoble, .lane Elmer, Mrs, Gertriicle XY:--utlu-rs. Row 2-Miss Miltlrecl Foster, Juan Davis, Suv Gm-rwi-, Alice Graham, Judy Ross, Susan lA'lll'il, .Izlnivc Uhall- mam, Carol Forbes, Betty 'l'inc-hr-r, Marilyn Sl2lUHihlt'l'. l'egg'y Hughs-s, Marian lmniels. Row 3-Uharlcs Halv- 1-nck. .lnhn Garrison, Uliarlvs Sufmis. limb Supple, llairnlrl 'l'1'uslvr, Na-ul .la-fTri1-S. Nick Velnnis, Louisi- .lurdsuxr llii-It liluifll-ll, l Sixty-six candidates for membership in the Shortridge chapter of National Honor Society were selected on the basis of four qualities: character, service, leadership, and scholarship. The seniors who were selected for this honorary society were chosen on the basis of their schol- arship standing in the class and citation cards. Miss Margaret B. Pierson rated the seniors in the order of their scholastic achievement and Mrs. Gertrude Weathers checked the number lal ln- Sc-huvlu-r. Judy 'l'urn1-1-, lliunnn- .Xaby--. lvianzu VVaiis, Uynthin Muiiro. ltlury ll:iL:'opi:ii1, Mrs. Hlainvlie Rawl- ings. Now 4-I-iuviaird ulverpsg, lilaiine Miller, Keith l'l'4l4lliS, .lack Iilurrill. Murrziy l7l'.XI'lllllllli. Karl Flui- fl4-rjuhn, Runiiim- Rnlwrls, I':iul ll',XrL'y. Sully Martin, I'v,L:'g'y Ibaiile-y, Judy Mm-1':ain. liulh Mum-es. lla linux-h. Row 5- Iii:-li llznll, 4'hai'l4-:-1 linhm, Leon Shimzin. 'Pom Jenkins, lingers Childs. limi llixnn. .lim Yzlmlivin-V, Kr-nl Arvin, Howard Foltz. Iiulu-i't:1 Slveg, .lm-ull Mnwr--r. Phyllis l:l'UVYIll'. Row Qi- Hill llzxmlrvlii, .lf-rri' hsner. of citation cards. Mrs. Blanche Rawlings and Miss Mildred Foster rechecked the citations. The combination of these two records deter- mined the list qualified for the society. The number for National Honor Society is deter- mined by enrollment of the class. The percent- age allowed is 15 percent of the class taken from the upper quarter of the class. Murray DeArmond was elected president of the group in its first meeting. AABYE, IJIANNE ELISE Echo staff: Family Frolic: Echo agent: Annual agent: Holladay House repre- sentative: FTA: Hi-Pi, Math clubs: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Denison ABBETT, RICHARD EUGENE Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Fresh- man basketball, football: Intramural basketball, football, volleyball: Miami ABELL, JOAN PATRICIA Fine Arts: Echo staff: Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Big Sister: Girls' bowl- ing team: Y-Teens: Philatcron Club ADAIR, NANCY LOUISE Echo staff: Fine Arts agent: Big Sis- ter: Jr. Vaudeville usher: Discussion. True Blue, Felix clubs: Approved Beauty College ADELMAN, ALVIN Radio VVorkshop: Attended Muncie Cen- tral H.S.: Butler ADOMATIS, RUSSELL LEE .Ir. Prom queen candidate committee: Athletic office assistant: Freshman football, basketball, baseball: Intra- mural basketball AIKEN, MARY JANE Indiana ALEXANDER, GEORGIA Family Frolic: Girls' League: Com- mencement usher: Jr. Vaudeville ush- er: Senate: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Butler ALLAN, SANDRA Echo, Annual staffs: .Ir. Vaudeville act chairman: Student Board: Sr. Council: .Ir. Prom queen candidate: Commence- ment usher: NVasson's advertiser: Fam- ily Frolic: Pan American, True Blue- clubs: DePauw ALLDREDGE, SHIRLEY M. Girls' League: Felix Club: Del'auw ALPERT, ARNOLD Family Frolic: Jr. Vaudeville commit- tee: Freshman football: Freshman, re- serve baseball: Reserve Wrestling: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. ALSPAUGII, BARBARA NELI, Commencement usher: Family Frolic: .Ir. S,P.Q.R.: 'Lain Business College ANDERSON, GLORIA MAXINE Television panel ANDERSON. 'SUE Annual staff: Jr. Vaudevillc usher: Commencement usher: Business oflice assistant: 9B Talent Show: Echo agent: I'hllatf-ron, Pan-American clubs A POSTOLES, NVILLIAM HARRY Student Board: Orchestra: 9B Talent Show: Freshman, reserve wrestlimtri Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Greek Theological College ARVIN, KENT STEPHEN Captain of Band: Band outstanding under,-zraduatc award: Hoosier Boys' State: Fiction, Offic-ers', History clubs ASHBAUCHER, CAROLYN KAY Annual art editor: Student Board: An- nual aegent: .Ir. Vaudeville: Echo busi- ness staff: Girls' League: Commence- ment usher: Vaudeville art chairman ASMUS, JUDITII M. Jr. Vaudeville act chairman: Cheer- leader: Family Frolic model: All-school pinyg Girls' Leng-ut-1 s.P.Q-R- AUER, BRYAN LICIFI Jr, Vaudt-ville: Intramural football: .Ir. S.l'.Q.R.: Radio Club HAHCUCK, CHARLES IJVVIGI-l'l' Studvnt Huardi Sr. Count-il: Family Froliu: Key Club president: Annual staff: Freshman, varsity trark: Cross- t-ountry: Varsity wrvstling: Lotter- mrn's t'Iub: Purdue-1 BAKER, DAVID RUSS Fine Arts agent: R.0.'l'.t'.: lilut- lilatlvsg Indiana HAKER. Illlll. RUSSELL Freshman, re-serve. varsity wrestling: Freshman. rest-rvv trac-ls: Rvsvrve foot- ball: Intramural track, football IIAKEH, VVIIAIA .I. Studvnt lloarcll Girls' Glvt- Club: llig Sistvr: Family Frolic-3 .Ir. policy com- mittee: .Ir. Vaudcvillv art rominittve: llome lflconomics Club HALUII, CHARLES G. Studn-nt Board: Kvy t'lub: Varsity golfg Frr-shman reservr, varsity baskvtballl Frwshman football: Intramural sports BALDWIN, HARRY Student I-Board: ltlcho agent: Frrslnmui tram-li: Rt-starve, varsity wrvsstlingg In- tramural wrestling: Sctivnue Club BALIDVVIN, SYLVIA ANN Sr. Count-il: Sturlt-nt Iloardq Family Frolit- modvll .Ir. Vaude-villa-2 llotany. Iiiologxy assistants: Ili-Pi, Math t-lubsg .lr.. Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Earlham BARNEY, .IUDITH Student Board: .Ir. Vaudt-villv: Family Frolic-3 Jr. vlass public-ity rommittvt-2 Girls' Iieapiueq Clwinistry. Fe-lix 1-Iubs IQARTII, BARBARA JEAN .Ir. Vaudeville- usher: Family Frolit-1 Choir: Indiana llnivt-rsity lvlt-dir-al Fen- ter BAUR, ISUNNIIC MAY Girls' lA+kl54'Ut'I llotany award: .Ir. pol- ic-y mnnmitttie: t'lt-an-up 1-ommittt-ei Indiana l'!AX'l'I'1R, PAT Attvnded San .Iarinto ll.S., llouston, Tvxas: Iiniversity of Houston BEASLEY, ISILLIIC JEAN Annual agent: Finn Arts agent: Nursws assistant: Reserve rlievrlearli-r: .Ir, Vaudt-villv maknhup l'0lT'II'l1lll0t' HECK, ROBERT E. Frc-shman trark: Intramural football, softball, volleyball BEENE, BETTY RUTH Family Froliv: History t'lub: Radio XYorkshop: Indiana IIEGGS, RUHICRT .I. Annual staff: Er-hu staff: llantlz Jr. VliUtit4N'lllE'1 Family Frolitii Pamt-ra Club: Quill and Sc-roll: Attvndvd 'Pea- nw-lc I-LS., Teaneck, New Jersey BEPLAY, NUI-CMA LOUISE Fine Arts agent: Family Frolir: Girls' sports: Blue' liladvs BERRY. BARBARA JEAN Attendrd Bloomington ILS., lklooming- ton, Illinois BERRY, CHARLES ALAN Jr. Vauflevillo: Family Frolic-1 Summer Sf'h0ll1 play, Freshman football, Intra- mural football, Indiana HHRHY, JUAN RUTH Annual agent: Ibisr-ussion Club: Purdue- BERRY, NANUY ELLEN Jr. Vaude-ville usher: llisl-ussion Club: Atta-nrlvd Grr-1-no Township H.S. IIERRY, THOMAS G. Ez-ho ayqenti Finv Arts zigvritq Annual agent IEILLINGS, SHIRLEY RUTH l1l,At'KliITRN. HARRIET V. .lr. Vaullevillei Girls' Cllw- Club: Fam' . , . w, ily lf l'llll1'l l'1sk l-ELAIIES, THOMAS Echo agvntp Finr- Arts agx-ntl Annual ilgw-lil: .Il'. Vaullf-ville: Freshman bas- lcvtball: Frvsliman, resn-rvv lnasvlmlll lnlruniural football: Wabash HLEEUKEH, FRANK U. Srinmvv Club: Attenmlvd Radnor, Unk Park high srhoolsg Annapolis Naval .lvarlc-lily b HUSXVELIJ, U, DAVE .lr. Vuudc-ville house C0lllIT'litt96 C0- vhairman: Sr. Council: Freshman, re-- serve, varsity football managvrz Union ISOWLER, GREGORY L. l-land, Footlights, Radio clubs: Attvnd- Q-fl Norinanrly H.S., SL. Louis, Missouri BUVVLES, HOWARD LEE Rand: Hi-Y: Freshman basketball, In- tramural buskf-tball. football: Sr. SJ . LJ.R.1 Altvndvd Urispus .Xltul-ks H,S.Z Indiana l34lXYlWAN. FllRliES'l' ll.- Indiana BOWMAN, WILLIAM C. Jr. Vaudvville-3 9B Talent. Show: Family Frolic-1 Madrigal Singers: Dreamers: Freshman football: Fiction, Stamp rlubs: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. BUYER, JANET NELL UH Talent Show: Jr. Vaudeville uslierg Chorus: FTA, Felix, Footlights clubs: Indiana HUYER, PAULA ANN Jr, Vaudevillfg Echo staffg Fino Arts age-nt, Croquis Club: DePauw BRADLEY. DORIS LINETTE Girls' film- Club: Jr., Sr. S.P,Q.R. BRADNER, GEORGE H.. JH. Jr. Vaudvvilleg Family Frolicg R.O.T.C.: Intramural basketball, Math, Discus- sion c-lubs: Quiz 'em team: Attfendvd Xvalnut Hills HS., Cincinnati, Ohio BRANDT, VVILLIAM CHARLES Jr. Vaudevilleg Family Frolicq Band: Intramural football, tram-kg Purdue BREDEWATER, ROBERT KARL Jr. Vaudeville: Intramural basketball BREZETTE, BARBARA ELLEN Echo agent: Echo staff: Family Frolic: Footligfhts Club: Purdue BROSMAN, MARVIN I. Echo agent: Intramural basketball softball: Jr. S.P.Q.R.: lndiana BROWN, NOEL C. Reserve football: Intramural basket- ball, wrestling: Attended Oak Park ILS., Illinois BROWNE, PHYLLIS ANNE Annual zxent: Jr. S.P,Q.R.: Philater-on Club: Y-Teens: Indiana University School of Music BROWN, ROGER GENE Freshman football, track BRUCE, LUCINDA BARBARA Echo agent: Family Frolic- model: Jr. Prom queen candidate: Jr. Vaudeville: Attended Broad Ripple H.S.: Indiana BRITHN, JOHNNY A. Jr. class president: Student Board: An- nual staff: Key Club: Varsity football: Southern Methodist BUTCHER, ROY LOUIS 9B Talent Show: Freshman football Reserve baseball: Attended Broad Ripple H.S.: Purdue BUTTKE, DAVID EDVVARD Freshman basketball, track: Intra- mural basketball BYERS, CAROLYN JEAN Attended Lincoln H.S., Vincennes: Summer school graduate BYRNE, CYNTHIA Jr. class secretary: Student Board! Jr Vaudeville: Commencement u s h e r Gfirls' League: Annual agent: True Blue Club: Jr. S.P.Q.R.: Indiana BYROAD, BARBARA JEAN Jr. Vaudeville usher BYROAD, EDITH MILDRED CAMPBELL, RONALD Family Frolic: Freshman football: ln- tramural softball, football: Jr Q.R.: Indiana 4 CARMON, ROBERTA MATILDA Jr. Vaudevllle usher: Attended Rosen- wald H.S.: Indiana CASSELL, JOAN LEE Jr. policy committee: Jr. Vaudeville make-up committee: Family Froliei Student Board? AIU111211 agent! Echo agent: Library assistant: FTA: Jr., Sr. S.P,Q.R.: Blue Blades: Pan American, x,Ql5Felix, Library clubs: Illinois CATT, JANET MARLENE Attended New Castle H.S. -1 Sr. S.P CHAMBERS, JACK C. CAUDLE, MARY LOUISE Orchestra: All-City H.S. Orchestra: Jr. Vaudevllle usher: Attended John Hope School: Jordan College of Music CHALLMAN, JANICE E. Girls' League: FTA: Y-Teens: Attend ed Rochester H.S.: Miami tOhioJ Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic, Plays You'll Applaud: Discussion, Science, Naturalist, Astronomy clubs: Indiana CHAPMAN, ROBERT Jr. Vaudevilleg Student Board: Jr, S.P. Q.R.: Butler CHILDS, CANNING ROGERS, JR. Chemistry assistant: Student Board: Family Frolic: Jr. Vaudeville: Annual agent: Science, Hi-Pi, Math, Astronomy, Discussion, Stamp, Chess clubs: Senate: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. CHRISTOFF, NICHOLAS GREGOR Freshman, reserve, varsity football: Wrestling: Freshman track: Letter- men's Club CLARK, JANET CLAIRE Girls' Glee Club CLARK, MARCIA CHRIS Family Frolic: Attended St. Mary's A cademy: Indiana CLARK, VELMAR LEE Echo agent: Freshman basketball: Re- serve, varsity football: Freshman, var- sity track: Intramural basketball, wrestling champion: Radio YVorkshop: Footlights Club: Butler CLERKIN, MARY LOU Girls' League: Election committee: Pan American Club: Butler CLIFT, LYLE C. U.C.L.A. CLOUSE, SHIRLEY M. Jr. policy committee: Jr. election board: Nurse's assistant: Big Sister: Christmas Echo agent: Jr. Vaudevillc construction committee: Home Eco- nomics Club COCKERHAM, CAROLYN JOANN Attended Froebel High School, Gary COHEN, ISAAC IRVINGW Attended Franklin H.S., Rochester, New York COLE, PHILIP COHEN, MARCELLA Echo agent: Pan American Club Jr. Vaudeville: All-school play: Senate: University of Chicago COLE. YVONNE VALE Family Frolic: Jr. Vaudeville usher: Felix, Discussion clubs: Attended War- ren County H.S., Bowling Green, Ken- tucky: Jordan College of Music COLLINS, CHARLIE MAE Girls' intramural sports: Indiana COLLINS, DEBORAH Sr. class secretary: Sr. Council: Jr. Prom queen candidate: Family Frolic model: Student Board: Echo staff: Jr. Vaudevilleg Commencement usher COMPTON, SHIRLEY ANN Girls' intramural sports track chair- man: Philateron Club: Attended John Hope School CONWAY, ALICE ANNE Student Board: Jr. Vaudeville: Com- mencement usher: Annual, Echo, Fin,-l Arts agents: Hi-Pi, Math clubs COOPER, VVALT Key Club: Echo agent: Jr. Vaudeville: Reserve track: Intramural basketball, football, volleyball: Purdue CURRY, DAVID GEORGE A. Freshman, varsity football: Freshman, l 9S6l'Vf5 track: Freshman, reserve wtrestlini-T2 Lettermen's Club: S.I .Q.H, COTTINGHAM. JAMES TUCKEH .Ir. Vaudeville: Student Board: Family Frolic: Biology award: Freshman, re- serve football, wrestlinpg: Intramural football, softball: .Ir. S.l .Q.Il. CROCKER, JAMES D. Jr. Vaudeville: Reserve baseball: In- tramural football, basketball, wres- tling: Attended Cathedral HS.: Illinois CROOKS, KEITH L. Scnate: Attended Swayzee H.S.: Purdue CURRIE, DIXIE LEE A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: Jr. policy committee: Footlights, Pan American, Felix clubs: Blue Blades: Attended Broad Ripple I-LS.: Gulf Park College DAILEY, IVIARGARFIT L. Echo staff: Annual staff: Family Frolic model: .Ir. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: .Ir. Vaudcville program committee: Hi- lli. Math clubs: Le Cercle Francais DANIELS, MARIAN ROSE Glirls' Lezlguez Student Board: Girls' Glee Club: All-school play: Family Frolic: Plays You'll Applaud IYARCY, PAUL M. Sr, Council: Jr. Vaudeville: Echo, An- nual agents: Hoosier Boys' State: In- tramural volleyball, basketball DAVIS, BETTY JEAN SV. S.P.Q. DA VIS, Tuesday JOAN M, Echo editor: Christmas Echo editor: Times correspondent: Jr. Vaude- ville: Annual staff: Student Advisory Board: Commencement usher: 9B Tal- ent Show: Quill and Scroll DAVIS, NANCY JACQUELINE Jr. Vaudeville: Student Board: Jr. policy committee: Family Frolic: Girls' Glee Club: Madrigal Singers: 9B Talent Show: Big Sister: Felix, Pan American clubs: Blue Blades DAVIS. RUBERT Intramural football, basketball: Jr., R.: Indiana DeARMOND, MURRAY M. Echo agent: Jr Vaudeville Frolic: Visual Aids assistant: F. : Family Hoosier Boys' State: PTA Senate award: Fic- tion, Sci ence clubs: Senate DEITSCH, RICHARD WILLIAM Family Frolic: Jr. Vaudeville: Plays You'll Applaudz Chemistry assistant: Science Club: Radio Workshop: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Jr. S.P.Q.R. DeMETROVICH, FRITZ Sr. Council: Student Board: Jr. Vaude- ville: Intramural football, baseball, basketball: S.P.Q.R.: Colorado DENTON. DAVID RAYMOND Freshman, varsity baseball: Intramural basketball, football DIGBIE, EDWARD CHARLES Stage crew: Varsity track: Intramural basketball, football, baseball: Attended East H.S., Columbus, Ohio: Michigan DILLMAN, KENNETH L. Echo agent: Annual agent: Varsity tennis: Intramural football, volleyball, ping pong: Pan American, Lettermen's clubs: Indiana DIXON, DON MARSHALL Echo staff: Student Board: Varsity baseball, football: Key, Lettermen's clubs: DePauw DOCK, MORTON L. Student Board: Freshman track: Jr. S.P.Q.R.: Stamp Club: Indiana DORSETT, JANET SHARON Orchestra DUGAN, NANCY CAROLYN Jr. Prom queen candidate: Sr. Council: Family Frolic model: Plays You'll Ap- plaud: Girls' League: Jr. Vaudeville: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. DUNCAN, RALPH EUGENE Student Board: Varsity basketball: Freshman, reserve, varsity track: In- tramural football, baseball: Letter- men's Club EACRET, DONALD HARRISON Annual agent: Jr. Vaudeville stage crew: Family Frolic: Intramural foot- ball, baseball: Chess Club: Indiana EASLEY, WALTER D. Annual agent EBNER, MARY JANE Student Board: Girls' League: Echo editor: Annual staff: All-school play: Chemistry assistant: Sr. play: National Thespian Society: Quill and Scroll: FTA: Le Cercle Francais: Societe Hon- oraire de Francais: Indiana EGNER, RICHARD GIBSON Band: Jr. Vaudeville: Freshman, var- sity track: Varsity cross-country: In- tramural track: St. Olaf ELLIOTT, HOAGLAND Student Board: Varsity track: Fresh- man, varsity cross-country: Intramural football, volleyball: Lettermen's Club: Indiana, ELSON, BYRON E. Jr. Vaudeville: Intramural basketbill, football: Indiana EMBREE, MAX EDVVIN Intramural basketball ENGELHARDT, MAXINE RUTH Girls' Glee Club: Echo agent: Jr. Vaudeville usher: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. ESCOL, DENNIS M. Jr. Vaudeville: Jr. Prom committee: Family Frolic: Intramural baseball, football, basketball: Indiana University School of Optometry ESHLEMAN, CLAYTON Student Board: 9B Talent Show: Fam- ily Frolic: Jr. Vaudeville: Freshman. reserve, varsity football: Freshman. varsity track: Intramural basketball: Jr. S.P.Q.R.: Letterme-n's Club: Indiana ESOPENKO, MARIA Fine Arts agent ETCHISON, MILD RED LEONA Glee Club: Echo agent: Jr. Vaudeville: Jr. Vande-ville usher: Family Frolic: Howling: Olivet Nazarene College EVANS. EDDIE LOE Jr. Vaudeville usher: Family Frolir: Footlights Club: Butler FARBER, BARBARA ANN Attended Jackson H.S., Miami, Florida FEATHERSTON, LLOYD LOUISE Girls' League: True Hluc Club: .lr Vaudeville act chairman: F am i ly Frolic: Commencement usher: S.l'.Q.R.: Radio Workshop: Indiana FELLAND, .JAMES RICH.-XRD LEE Echo agent: Jr. Vaudeville stage crew: Intramur FISHER, Sr. class al track: Blue Blades FERRIDAY, KATHARINE Student Board: True Blue Club: Jr. Prom queen candidate: Jamboree queen candidate: Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolio lnodel FILSON, TED Intramural horseshoe pitvhingt Attend- ed Springtield H.S., Springfield, Illinois: Illinois DONALD M. FISHER, NANCY LOUISE Student Board: Echo agent: Annual agent: Jr. Vaudevilleg FTA: Indiana FLACK, CHARLES H. Jr. Vaudeville: Visual aids assistant: Intramural sports: Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Attend- ed Ben Davis, VVashington, Howe high schools: Purdue FLEDDERJOHN, KARL ROSS treasurer: Student Board: Key Club: Jr. Vaudeville: Letterme-n's Club: Varsity basketball: V a r s i t y golf: ' Freshman football: Indiana FLEMING, NANCY SUE S t u d e n t Board: Girls' League: Sr. Council: Jr. Vaudeville: Echo staff: Jr. Prom queen candidate: Jr. S.P.Q.R.: Iiutler FOGLE, JANET LEE Jr. Vaudeville usher: Big Sister: FTA' Pan American Club: Indiana 1 FOLTZ, HOVVARD F. Jr. Vaudevillc: Annual agent: Family Frolic: Freshman football, basketball manager: S.lI.Q.R.Z Intramural sports: Jr., Sr. Hanover FOLTZ, RICHARD Jr. Vaudeville: Freshman truck: Jr. S.P.Q.R.: Indiana FORBES, CAROL ANTOINETTE Family Frolie: Jr. Town Meeting: Jr. Vaudeville: Forensic regionals: Sr play: Radio Workshop: Footlights, Dis- cussion, Fiction clubs: Hanover FRANKOVITZ, BERNARD Band: Intramural football: Butler FRISCH, FRED I. Intramural basketball: S.P.Q.R.: Michi- gan State FULLER, ESTHER ANN Echo staff: Jr. Vaudeville: 9B Talent Show: Family Frolic: Discussion, Sci- ence clubs: Jr., Sr. S.'P.Q.R., FTA: American University FULLER, RUTH Felix Club: Attended VViley H.S., Terre Haute: Capital GABLE, JAMES B. Fine Arts: Echo agent: Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Intramural football, basketball: Attended Park School: NVa- bash GANDALL, JOHN FRANK Intramural football, basketball. wres- tling, horseshoe pitching, track, soft- ball: Naturalist Club: Attended Broad Ripple H,S. GARRIGUS, JANET ELIZABETH Felix Club: Glee Club: Jr. Vaudeville usher: Echo staff: Footlights, Science. Library Clubs: Northwestern GARRISON, JOHN C. Fiction Club: Purdue GARRISON, BILL R. Jr. Vaudeville: Reserve track: Intra- mural football, basketball, softball: Ar- thur Jordan College of Music GERWE, SUZANNE Glirls' League: Echo staff: Commence- ment usher: Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Blue Blades: Miami t0hi0J GLANZMAN, JACK EARL Fine Arts agent: Band: Family Frolic: Varsity wrestling: Reserve track: In- tramural basketball, football: Letter- mcn's Club: Butler GLANZMAN, RICHARD A. Fine Arts agent: Family Frulic: S.P. Q.R.: Butler GOBLE, MARY JANE Fine Arts agent: Echo staff: Library assistant: Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Philateron, Li- brary, Science Clubs: Butler GODFREY, RICHARD S. Sr. Council: Student Board: Jr. Vande- ville: Family Frolic: Vespers usher: Intramural football, baseballl Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R.g Miami fOhioJ GOLDSMITH, JERROLD KENT Key Club: Student Board: Blucbelle- Uglyman dance co-chairman: Fresh- man baseball, basketball: Reserve golf GOLDSTEIN, KENNETH BERNARD Intramural football: Butler GORHAM, JEANNE Echo agent: Jr. Vaudeville: Orchestra: Family Frolic, All-State Orchestra: All-City Orchestra: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. GOULD, JOYCE ANN Student Board: Jr. Vaudeville usher Family Frolic: FTA: Blue Blades: ln- diana GRAHAM, ALICE EVELYN Student Board: Jr. Vaudeville: 9B Tal- ent Show: Family Frolic: Annual staff: Echo staff: Glirls' League: Football queen candidate: Madrigal Singers GRAMER, GORDON R. Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Fresh- man. reserve, varsity baseball: Fresh- man cross-country: Intramural sports GRINER, BARBARA SUE Girls' League: Jr. Vaudeville: BB Tal- ent Show: Girls' Glee Club: Family Frolic: Jr. Prom committee GUESS, RICHARD I.aRUE Indiana U GVVINN, JOY Sr. Council: Student Board: Monday Echo editor: Annual agent: Annual staff: Jr. Vaudevillez Family Frolic: Jr. Prom queen candidate: Commence- ment usher: Jr. policy committee: Quill and Scroll: Northwestern HAGOPIAN, MARY M. Glee Club: Botany assistant: Art schol- arship: Glirls' intramural sports: Letter award: Philateron Club: Indiana HALL, DICK Sr. class president: Key Club secretary: Lettermen's Club: Sr. Council: Student Board: Jr. Prom co-chairman: Annual staff: Varsity football: Freshman bas- ketball HALSTEAIJ, ANNA CHARLENIC S.P.Q.R. HAMPTON, ELIZABETH EMMA Home Economics Club HANES. MAURICE H. Rifle team: Jr. S.P.Q.R.: Math, Ger- man, Rifle, Science, Astronomy, Cain- era clubs: VVittenberg HANNA, JANE NORMANN Fine Arts agent: Block's Snooper: An- nual staff: Jr. Vaudeville: Student Board: Family Frolie model: Jr, Prom queen: Sr. Council: Library assistant HANNON, PHYLLIS JANIECE Girls' League treasurer: Jr. Vaude- ville chairman: City Student Council: Student Board: Ball Queen candidate HANSEN, JEAN ANN Jr. Vaudeville: Jr, Vaude-ville usher: Broom and Mop committee: Foot- lights Club: FTA: Indiana HARRIS, CAROL Orchestra: Family Frolic: Nurse's as- sistant HARRIS. M. LARRY Echo make-up staff: Attended Orlando H.S., Orlando, Florida HART, BARBARA ANNE Attended M o r t o n Memorial Knightstown: Indiana HAUER, JOHN VV. Echo agent: Intramural basketball: Butler HAYS, JOAN BELLE Echo agent: Fine Arts agent: Annual staff: Jr. Vaudeville: Jr. Vaudevillc usher: Plays You'll Applaud: All-school play crew: Sr. play stage manager: Na- tional Thespian Society HEMPHILL, BILL E. Attended Murphy H.S. and Barton Academy, Mobile, Alabama HENDERSON, HOWARD G. Jr. Vaudeville: Student Board: Family Frolic: Attended Park School: Univer- sity H.S., Los Angeles: Indiana HENNING, JANET M. Jr. Vaudeville: Student Board: Girls' League: Felix Club: Family Frolic model candidate: Fine Arts agent: Junior policy committee: Girls' Glec Club: Jr. S.P.Q.R.: Indiana HESSELGRAVE, ROSEMARIE Jr. Vaudeville usher: Annual agent: Girls' Gllee Club: Intramural soccer, basketball, baseball, deck tennis, vol- leyball: Le Cercle Francais: Attended Monroe High School, Rochester, New York: Wheaton HIGGINS, JOANNE Fine Arts agent: Jr. Vaudeville: dent Board HILL, MARY ANN Home Economics Clu HILL, SI-IERVVOOD PAUL Jr. Vaudeville: German, Science, Math clubs: Indiana I-IITCI-ICOCK. DONALD R. Echo agent: Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Senate: Purdue HOGAN, ERIC Cross-country: Track : Stu- b Band: Attended pus Attucks H.S.: Monmouth HOLMES, JUDY Fine Arts agent: Jr. Vaudeville: DB Talent Show: Saddle Club HOOD, SIGRID JOSEPHINE Girls' League: Student Board: day Echo editor: Annual s Wednes- taff: Jr. Vaudeville: Plays You'll Applaudz Ra- dio Workshop: Quill and Scroll, Na- tional Thespian Society HOOK, GLEE Cris- Student Board: Girls' League: Natu- ralist, Hi-Pi, Felix clubs: S,l'.Q.R.: Purdue HORSFIELD, RONNIE Varsity baseball: Intramural football, basketball HOSTETTER, MARY ANN Girls' League: Student Board: Fine Arts agent: Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: .Ir. Vaudevllle usher: Echo agent: Butler HOUGHTALEN, R. JOSEPH Student Board: Jr. Vaudevllle: ROTC Officers' Club: Fine Arts agent: Family Frolic: Intramural wrestling: Univer- sity of Cincinnati I-IOUSEFIELD, KENNETH EDWIN Fine Arts agent: Annual agent: Intra- mural hasketball, football: S.P.Q.R.: Hi-Y: Purdue HOWARD, GORDON F. HOWARD, MARCIA JO BB Talent Show: Family Frolic: Jr.. Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Glee Club: University of Michigan HUBER, MELBA JEAN Jr. Vaudeville usher: Fine Arts agent: Home Economics Club HUGHES, JOE Echo staff: Annual agent: Jr. Vaude- villeg Student Board: Family Frolic: Track, cross-country manager: Sr. S.P. Q.R.: Science, Key clubs: Indiana HUGHES, MARGARET ANN Echo staff: Girls' Glee Club: Math, Fic- tion, Pan American clubs: Hanover HUNTINGTON, ROBERT F. Military Ball queen committee: Rifle team: Drill team: Freshman football: ROTC Oflicers' Club: Indiana Business College IIURST, DAVID CRAIG Sr. Council: Echo staff: Annual sports staff: Indianapolis Times correspond- ent: Jr. Vaudeville: Cross-country: Track: Key Club: Miami tOhioJ IKERD, ROBERT L. Biology, visual aids assistants: Science, Astronomy clubs: Indiana Senate: INGLES, ALICE ELIZABETH Girls' League: Student Board: Felix, True Blue clubs: FTA: S.I'.Q.R.: Girls' Glee Club: Monmouth JAMES, IRVINE, BILL O. Key Club: Attended St. John's Mili- tary Academy, Dellafield, Wisconsin: St. Thomas Aquinas, Rochester, New York: Purdue JACKSON, JACQUELYN JEAN Jr. Red Girls' League: Felix Club: Cross: Attended Grandview I-LS., C0- lumbus, Ohio: Butler JIMMY Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Pan American Club: Attended Park School: Indiana JANNECK, JUDITH ANN Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: FTA: Discussion Club: Le Cercle Francais: Colorado W'omen's College JEFFRIES, NEAL POWELL Student Board: Jr. Vaudevillc: Sr. Council: Annual business manager: Key Club: Purdue JENKINS, THOMAS NORTON Annual agent: Hi-Pi, Math clubs: Sen- ate: Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology JOHNS, JUDY Student Board: Girls' League: Com- mencement usher: Fine Arts agent JOHNSON. ELIZABETH JOANN Jr. Vaudeville usher: Jr. policy coin- mittec: Felix, Astronomy clubs: In- diana JOHNSTON, EDDIE DONALD Freshman football, track: Reserve football JONES, DON EUGENE Stage crew: Intramural football, base- ball, basketball: G-errnan Club JONES, LARRY NEAL Family Frolic: Reserve, varsity bas- ketball: Intramural football, baseball, track, basketball, wrestling: Letter- men's Club: Indiana Central JONES, NICHOLAS I.. Annual editor: Echo staff: Sr. Council: Student Board: Jr. Vaudeville: Indian- apolis Star correspondent: Key, Fic- tion clubs: Quill and Scroll: DePauw JORDAN, JERRY HARE Physics, library assistants: S.I'.Q.Ii.: Library Club: Dcl-'auw JORDAN, SANDRA KAY JV. Vaudevillei 9B Talent Show chair- man: Family Frolic: Commencement usher: Jr. S.I'.Q.R.: Footlights, Discus- sion, Science clubs: Hanovcr. .IlbIiIDAN, SHIRLEY MARIE .Ir. Vaudcville usher JOYAL, SHIRLEY ANN Felix Club: Jr. Red Cross: Attended Huntington Catholic High School: St. Vince-nt's Hospital School of Nursing KAHN, DORIS ROSE Girls' League: 913 Talent Show: Family Frolic: German Club: Indiana KAIIN, RHETA LOUISE Student Board: Fine Arts agent: Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Science, Pan American clubs: Keuka Park KANZE, CAROLYN Pan American, Felix clubs: Hanover KARSTEDT, RALPH PHILIP' Echo staff: Orchestra: All-City, All- State Orchestras: Boys' Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: State forensic contest: QR Talent Show: Discussion Plub: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. KATZ. .IAN ICT Iglig Sister: Attended Hroad Ripple I-l.S.C Butler KEEVERS, JOHN SCOTT Echo agent: Band: Jr, Vaudcvillc con- struction crew: Track: Intramural football, basketball, baseball: Jr. S.l'. Q.R.: Attended Cathedral I-I.S.: Purdue KEMPER, IVIARNIE C. Student Board: .Ir. Vaudeville: Attend- ed St. Agnes Academy: Indiana KENO, ItIT'l'll AGNES Felix Club: Jr, S.I'.Q.Il.: Indiana KIBBY, SANDRA LEE Girls' League: Fino Arts argent: .Ir. policy committce: Jr. Vaudcvillc usher: Office messenger: Jr. Red Pross: At- tended Southwest H.S.. St. Louis. lvlis- souri KINLTAIJIC, JO ANN Junior Vaudevillo uslicr: Felix t'lub KING, SHIRLEY ANN I.Il. Business College KITTERIVIAN. BOB Student Board: Fine Arts agent: Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Rand: In- tramural football, basketball: Jr. SP. Q.It.: Purdue KLAIN, MARGERY LULTILE Girls' Glee Club: .Ir. Vaudeville: Itiiilll- ily Frolic: Science, Footlights clubs: Attended Beverly Hills I-LS.. Beverly Hills, Paliforniaz Indiana KOOR, JOAN SUE Echo agent: Annual agent: .Ir. policy committee: Library. history assistants: Felix Club: FTA: Blue Blades: Jr. Vaudevllle make-up committee: ln- diana KRAKOVITZ, KARL STANFORD .Ir., Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Intramural basketball, softball: Indiana KRASNER, JACK R.O.T.C. Orlicvrs' Club: Ilifle Team: ln- diana KUEHRIXIANN, OTTO Senior Council: .Ir. Vaudeville: Stagi- crew: Science, German clubs: Visual aids assistant KUHLMAN, CLAIRE Student Board: Echo staff: Jr. Vaudv- ville: Family Frolic model: True Blur. Footlights clubs: FTA: Miami iOhIoj LADIN, BARBARA JOANN .Ir. policy committee: Jr. Vaudevillt- usher: Commencement usher: Blue Blades: Jr. S.P.Q.R.: Cincinnati l.aFOLLETTE, WILLIAM ROBERT Annual agent: Stamp Club: Senate: .Ir. S.P.Q.R.: Varsity wrestling: Reserve vross-Country LANDRETI-I, BILL LEE Student Board: VVre-stling: Fiction, Sci- ence clubs: ROTC Officers' Club: ln- diana LANHAIYI, LEONARD J. Annual agent: Intramural wrestling, champ: Varsity wrestling: Cross-l'0un- try: Track LAWSON. LILLIAN TONY Dist-ussion, Bowling clubs: Attended Glenville I-I.S.. Cleveland: St. Agnes Af-ademy - LAWSON, MIRIAM ELLEN .Ir. Vaudeville usher: Student Board: Family Frolic: Girls' League: Foot- lights Club: Radio VVorkshop: Butler LEASE, HOWARD U. Student Board: Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Intramural football: Butler LEVINSON, SHEILA ANN Student Board: Jr. policy committee-: Christmas Et-ho agent: .Ir. Vaudeville make-up committee: FTA: Purdue LEVY, GLORIA Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Indiana LENVELLYN. NYRNA ANNE Annual agent: Jr. policy 1-onimittre: Family Frolic: Library Club: Business College LEWIS, HELEN I.. Echo, Annual agents: Echo circulation staff: Jr. policy committee: .Ir. Prom committee: National Thespian Society: Family Frolic: Blue Blades: .Ir. Vaude- ville: Commencement usher: Indiana LIEBERT, SHARON LOUISE Girls' League: .Ir. Vaudevillf- usher: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Butler LIEBRICI-I, THOMAS .I. .Ir. Vaudeville: Jr. S.P.Q.R.: Intramural basketball: Butler LYNCH, SUSAN MA RIE LIKE, DOROTHY JUNE Attended Martinsville LOVVE, JANIE ALICE Student Board: Echo staff: Annual staff: Bluebelle-Uglyman dance chair- man: Family Frolic model: Jr. Vaude- ville: True Blue Club: Jr. Prom com- mittee Girls' League: Echo staff: Family Frolic model: All-school play: Jr. Vaudeville: Footlights Club: Le Cercle Francais: Butler MacDOUGALL, LINDA JEAN Student Board: Girls' League: Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic model: Big Sister: True Blue Club: Purdue W MACE, WILLIAM M. fl ' Li Senio ouncil: Key Club: Lettern1en's Ly' Flu Block's Barker: Jr. Vaudeville: .KQV 1 fu. If ty Ld if 1 WH. lp yi gf. , track: Indiana MADDEN, LLOYD WILLIAM, JR. Student Board: Key Club: Band: All- school play: Plays You'll Applaud: Na- tional Thespian Society: ROTC Offi- cers' club: Monmouth IAGNER. I IYLLIS Student Board : Sr. Council: Felix Club: Jr. Vaudeville act chairman: Jr. Prom queen candidate: Family Frolic model: Pan American Club: Blue Blades MANNING', NANCY SUE Student Footligh MA RCUS, J OE B. Board: Choir: Jr. Red Cross, ts clubs: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R. MANOLIOS, NICK T. Freshman football, baseball: Jr. Vaudeville: Intramural football, basket- ball: Freshman, rese1've, varsity bas- ketball: Miami tOhi0J Family Frolic: Jr. Vaudeville: Intra- mural football: Attended Miami Beach H.S., Florida: Ohio State MARKS, KENNETH LOUIS Student Board: Band: Annual agent: Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Jr.. Sr. Radio Workshop: Texas MARLOWE, SHARON LEE S.P.Q.R.: Echo agent: Echo staff: Commencement usher: Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Northwestern MARSHALL, MARILYN Student Board: Jr. Vaudevllle usher MARTIN, CAROLYN SUE Echo agent: Fine Arts agent: Jr. Vaudeville make-up committee: Stu- dent Board: Family Frolic: Jr. S.P.Q.R.: Summer school graduate MARTIN, SALLY ANN Echo agent: Fine Arts agent: Echo staff: Girls' League: Commencement usher: Jr. Vaudeville: All-school play: Footlights, Math clubs: Jr. S.P.Q.R. MATTHEWS, JOSEPH L. Echo business manager: Sr. Council: Family Frolic: J r. Vaudeville: Intra- mural basketball, baseball: Science Club: Radio Wor kshop: Purdue MAY, BEVERLY JEAN Girls' League: Jr. policy committee: Jr. Vaudeville: Jr.. Sr. S.P.Q.R: Purdue MCCAIN, JUDITH ANN Jr. Vaudeville: Commencement usher: Family Frolic: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Botany, biology, zoology assistants: Naturalist. Croquis clubs: Butler ,, lf' P- f MCCLAY, ARCHIE ROBERT Varsity wrestling: Attended Tilden Tech H.S., Chicago: Purdue McCOY, ANN Jr. Vaudeville usher: Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Nat- uralist Club: Butler McDANIEL, JUDITH K. Discussion Club: Attended Blooming'- ton H.S. MCDANIEL, MATTIE JANE Felix Club: Bowling: Home Economics Club: Indiana McDONALD, JEANNETTE McKEE, BILL Family Frolic: Science Club: Intramu- ral football: Attended Park Sf-hnol: XVashington and Lee MEEKER, DOROTHY ELLEN Student Board: Girls' League: Com- mencement usher: Family Frolic: True Blue Club: Indiana MEYER, FRED M. Family Frolic: Jr. S.l'.Q.R.: Science, Stamp clubs: Biology, projection as- sistants MICHAEL, LEIGHTON MILAM, EDWARD MAYNARD Attended Tech I-I.S. MILLER, ELAINE H.. III Jr. Vaudeville: Senate: Naturalist Club: Cross-country: Freshman track: Dart- mouth MILLER, DARLENE True Blue, Felix clubs: Jr. Vaudeville: Jr. policy committee: Blue Blades: Indiana MITCHELL, RONNY DUANE Attended Charlton H.S., Chicago MOORE, MARTIN JOEL Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: All- school play: Plays You'll Applaucl: Boys' Glee Club: Madrigal Singers: National Thespian Society: DePauw MOORES, RUTH ELLEN Student Board: Jr. Vaudeville act chairman: Family Frolic model: Com- mencement usher: Discussion club: Le Cercle Francais: DePauw MORGAN, DAVE Echo agent: Family F1'olic: Math, Sci- ence, Stamp, Library clubs: Freshman track: Purdue MORLEY, DAVID WARREN Chess Club: Attended Colagia Wellages H.S., Columbia, S. America: DePauw' MORRILL, JOHN ELLIOTT Student Board: Key Club: Family Frolic: Varsity baseball: Intramural basketball, football MOSSLER, JAMES .l. Key t'lulr: Letterlnt-n's Club: .Ir. Vautle- ville: Annual photographer: Uamtra, Club: Jr., Sr. S.I'.Q.Ii.: Varsity traf-kg Varsity cross-country: Indiana MOST. CHARLES RICHARD Family Frolic-: Fivtion, German clubs: S. P.Q.R. MOVVRER, NANCY JEAN Girls' League: Echo staff: Fiction. Footlights, Math clubs: Jr.. Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Societe Honor-aire de Frant-ais: Wel- lesley MUNRO, CYNTHIA DIANE Fine Arts, Annual agents: Strauss ad- vertiser: .Ir. Vaudevilleg Family Frolicz Uommeneement usher: State algebra, geometry contests: Fiction, Croquis, Footlights, Math clubs: Carleton MYERS, SPENCER NAI-IMIAS, RACHEL Jr. Vaudeville usher: Art assistant: Footlights Club NEAL. GEORGIE NV. Fine Arts agent: Jr. Vaudeville: Rand: Family Frolic: Orchestra: Dance hand: Intramural basketball, football: In- diana NELSON, PAULINE Jr. Vaudeville usher: Indiana NELSON, RICHARD PHRIS Family Frolie: Intramural haskethallg Butler NELSON, ROBERT ERSKINE Echo staff: R.O.T.C. drill team: Fresh- man basketball: Intramural basketball NIEHAUS, JO ANNE Student Board: Girls' League: Friday Echo editor: Christmas Echo editor: Annual staff: Jr. Vaudeville: Quill and Seroll: Butler NICKBARG, DOLORES ELAINE Plays You'll Applaud: Footlights Club: National Thespian Society: Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Attended Ball I-I.S.. Galveston, Texas NIELSEN, POLLY K Sr. Council: Big Sister: Jr. Vaudeville: Uoniniencenlent usher: Attended HHN- ings HS., Hastings. Nebraska: Florida NORTHROP, GLORIA JOY Student Board: Girls' League: Echo staff: Jr. Prom queen t-andidate: Jr. Vaudeville: Commencement u s h e r 3 Family Frolir: Big Sisters: Jr., Sr. S.I'.Q.R.: Nurses' training OBERG, HOWARD CIIARLES Student Board: Varsity football, golf: Attended Ottawa Hills, Grand Rapids WRRIEN, DON VVALLACE Annual agent: Orchestra: All-sf-hool play: Golf: Radio Workshop: Foot- lights, Astronomy, Pan Ameriean eluhs: Butler OCHSNER, HAROLD C. Student Board: Family Fl'Illlt'Q .Ir. Vaudeville: Hand: Freshman Forum: Quiz-'em team: Hoosier Boys' State: Sr-ienoe, Fiction clubs: Senate: Jr., Sr. S,I .Q.R.: Dartmouth OGLE. CAROL A. Girls' Glee Club 1 OLIVER, MARY ANN Art Instruvtion School ULIVEY, NANCY LEE Student Board: Fine Arts a,Lg'ent: E4-lm staff: Annual staff: Annual agent: Jr. Vaudevilleg Commencement u s h e r 1 Family Frolic model: Fit-tion, l'an A merit-a n clubs: Butler ORBISON, SANDRA LOUISE Er-ho agent: Echo staff: Family Frolic Library, history assistants: Fit-tion Science, Library. Footlights t'lllhS1 .lr. Sr. S.l'.Q.R.: Butler UTTLINGER, JACK ALEXANDER Science, Fic-tion, Math, Chess clubs: Blue Blades: ROTC Offieers' Club: Pur- due PACKARD, PHYLLIS .XNN Family Frolic model: Attended Oceana V ball, wrestling: Attended Broad Ripple-, l'ENIl'K, ILS.. Virginia: VVillialn and Mary PASSVVATER, ROLAND Student Board: Basketball: Varsity baseball: Freshman. reserve, x.n-sill fli0ll1H.ll lVll.Ll.-XM lil. Echo agent: Annual agent: Intramural softball PERKINS, JAMES A. Reserve football: Freshman tram-li: Intramural football, softball. basket- llloomfield high schools PERMER, KLAUS HENRY Jr. Vaudeville: .Ir., Sr. S.l'.Q.R.: Ger- man, Stamp clubs: Varsity. reserve, freshman track: Intramural basketball, football: Indiana PETERS, VVANDA Girls' League: Er-ho agent: Annual agent: Fine Arts agent: Jr. Vaudeville usher: True Blue, Felix clubs POVVELI., RIUHARD LEXVIS Es-ho agent: Jr., Sr. S.I'.Q.R.: mural basketball: Butler POVVELL, BILL E. Visual aids assistant lu-tball, truck PUWLEN, MIKE Attended Kokomo l-LS.: Indiana PRICKETT, GERRY PRINCE, SHIRLEY Intra- lntramurzil bas Family Frolic: .lr. Vaudeville niake-up 4-ommittee: t'ommenc-ement usher: Ln Uercle Franvais: Radio XVorkshop: University of VVisconsin QUIMBY, JANE LOREE Felix, True Blue. Camera, Stamp, As- tronomy ulubs: Girls' Glee Club: At- tended lVestport H.S.. Kansas City, Missouri: Mississippi HAIDT, JOE BROWN Band: Orchestra: Jr. Vaudeville: Eli: Talent Show: Intramural football, bus- ketball: Math Club: Purdue RAIDT, RIVH.-XRD UIIARLICS R.U.T.4'.: Intramural basketball: Rifln Club: Attended Tevh ILS.: t'olorado A. and M. RINCK, JOHN BLISS RAUCH. ILA Student Board: Girls' League: Jr. Vaudeville act chairman: Senior, all- school plays: Plays You'll Applauds Orchestra: Girls' G'lee Club: National Thespian Society: Jr. S.P.Q.R.: Mac- Murray RAUH, JANICE ANN Jr. Vaudeville usher: Jr. S.P.Q.R. REED, ANN Girls' League: True Blue, Felix clubs Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Jr. S.P Q.R.: Hanover REYNOLDS, ROBERTA JEANNE 9B Talent Show: Summer school grad- uate .lr. Vaudeville: Reserve, varsity foot- ball: Varsity track: Intramural basket- ball, wrestling: Lettermen's Club: At- tended Lyons Township H.S., Illinois 1 ROBERTS, RONNIE Varsity tennis: Lettermen's Club: S.P, Q.R.: Hi-Pi, Stamp and Coin Clubs: Key Club: Basketball manager: Cornell ROBINSON, KENNETH DALE Echo staff: Junior Vaudeville: Student Board: .lr. S.P.Q.R.: Purdue ROHM, CHARLES EDWARD RUSEN, .lr. t-lass treasurer: Key Llub treas- urer: Lettermen's Club: Echo, Annual staffs: Sr. Council: Student Board: Jr. Vaudeville: Baseball manager: Jr. S.I'. QR.: Strauss advertiser: Michigan ROSE, FAITH ELISABETH Family Frolic: Jr. Vaudeville Girls' Glee Club: Butler MICHAEL LEE Jr. Vaudevilleg Football manager: Let- termen's Club: Math Club: Illinois ROSS, STEPHANIE W. Jr. Vaudeville: Commencement usher: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R.: FTA: Purdue ROSS, JUDITH LEE usher Sr. class vice-president: Student Board Girls' League: Jr Vaudeville: Jr. Prom queen candidate: Jamboree queen: Cheerleader:Comme-ncement usher: Jr. S.P.Q.R.: DePauw ROSS, LAURA LINDA Echo staff: Commencement usher: Family Frolic: Jr. S.P.Q.R.: Footlights Club: Gulf Park ROSS, VIVIAN CORINE Rall State RITDDELL, RICHARD A. Student Board: Safety Council: Echo eo-business manager: Freshman foot- ball: Intramural ping pong, volley- ball, baseball, basketball: Senate: Jr Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Science, Discussion clubs Indiana RUST, PHYLIS ANN Student Board: Fine Arts agent: Fam- ily F1-olic: Plays You'l1 Applaud: Jr. polivy committee: Jr. Prom committee: Jr. Vaudeville usher: Botany assistant: Girls' intramural sports: Letter sweat- er: Library, Philateron, Discussion clubs SACKS, DOREEN Attended Woodrow Wilson H.S. SADLER, DOLORES MARIE Butler SAPERSTEIN, TOBE JEAN Family Frolic: Radio W'orkshop: Cro- quis Club: Wisconsin SAUERTElGg FRED HARDING Jr. Vaudeville: Plays You'll Applaud: Discussion, Astronomy clubs: Attended Arsenal Technical H.S.: Purdue SAWYER, W. DAVID Freshman track: Intramural basket- ball, football. wrestling: Indiana SCANLON, SHEILA KAY Sr. all-school plays: Plays You'll Ap- plaud: Christmas auditorium: National Thespian Society: Footlights Club: Indiana SCIIEIDLER, JANICE H. Family Frolic: Fine Arts agent: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Blue Blades: Hi-Pi, Math clubs: Purdue SCHOCKNIGR. ALICE Jr. Vaudeville usher: Footlipphts Club: Butler SCHUCKER, LOUISE MARGARET Student Board: Echo circulation staff: Girls' Glee Club: Blue Blades: Le Cercle Francais: Purdue SCOTT, CORIJELIA ANNE Girls' intramural sports emblems: Phil- nteron Club: Jr. S.l'.Q.R. SCOTT, STUART R. Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Intra- mural basketball: Attended Moores- town Friends School, New Jersey: ln- diana SERVIES, SANDRA ANN Commencement usher: Attended Tudor Hall SHANE, BARBARA ANN Girls' League: Big Sister: Jr. Vuude- ville make-up committee: Annual agent: Saddle, True Blue clubs: Blue Blades: University of Cincinnati SHANE, PATRICIA ELAINE Echo agent: Family Frolic: Jr. Vaude- ville make-up chairman: Junior policy committee: Felix, Science, Pan Ameri- can, Saddle clubs: Blue Blades: Illinois SHARPE, PATRICIA ANN Student Board: Echo agent: Jr. Vaudc- ville: S.l .Q.R.: Ohio VVesleyan SHIMAN, LEON GARDNER Jr. Vaudevllle: Senior, all-school plays: Plays You'll Anplaud: Family Frolic: Stage manager: National Thespian So- ciety: German Club: Purdue SHORT, JOHN A. Business Education award: Attended Ci-ispus Attucks H.S.: Indiana SIEGEL, LORETTA Jr. Red Cross: Big Sister: Sr. play committee: Family Frolic: Jr. Vaude- ville usher: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R.: FTA: Indiana SIGNVARD, CAROLYN SUE Felix Club: FTA: Girls' Glee Club: Attended Wendell Willkle H.S. SILBERMAN, PAULA JOYCE Thursday Echo editor: Indianapolis News correspondent: Annual staff: Quill and Scroll: Senior play: Attended Anderson H.S.: Indiana SILVER, ALYCE ANN Annual agent: Et-ho staltg Statt- fort-nf sit- vontt-st: United Nations representat- tivei Sorlateg Croquis, llisvussion, Trut- Hlue clubsg Butler SIMMONS, RICA Student lioardi Jr. Vaudevillt-3 Et-ho, Annual agents: Sr. S.l'.Q.R.: Le tie-11-le Franc-ais: Library Ulub: Indiana SIMUNEL, PAULETTE YVUNNIJ Girls' Lt-agueg .Ir. Vaudevilleg Family Frolivi E1-ho, Fine Arts, Annual age-nts: Girls' Glee Flub: .Ir. S,P.Q.R.: Rutler SLAIIGHTEH, MARILYN ANN Student lioardg Felix Club: Echo, An- nual staffs: Jr. Vaudeville: Debati- team: Girls' Glee Club: A Fappella Uhnir: Fietion, Science 1-lubs: Jr. S.l'. QR., Hhio XVesleyan SMITH. HARRY E. Intramural football, basketball, soft- ball, Purdue SMITH, HOWARD le1l'JWARl'J Roys' Glee Club: Fine Arts 215.24-lit: Fain- ily Frolicg R.O.T.t'.: Library Club: .lr. Vaudeville: Butler SMITH, JAMES CASS Student Boardg Jr. Vaudevilleg Annual agent: Freshman basketball: Intra- mural basketballg Jr. S.P.Q.R.: Purdut- SMITH, JERRY Family Frollc, Freshman football: In- tramural basketball SMITH. KAY LYNNE Girls' Give Club: A Cappella Choir. Senior Play: Jr. Vaudeville usher: Christmas Echo agentg Blue Blades. S.1'.Q.'R.: lylf-thodist Ilospitul Svhool of Nursing: SMITH, MARGIARET INEZ Girls' Leagueg Felix Club: Girls' Glee- Vlubg A Cappella Choirg Jr. Vaudevillv advertising' committee: Jr. policy c-omf mittee: Le Cercle Franvaisz Indiana SMITH, RAYMOND A. Fine Arts agent: Intramural wrestling: Indiana SMITH, ROBERT EMERSUN Family Frolivg Attended Uathvdml ILS. SMULYAN, LIBBY ANN Ray Vogue School of Fine Arts SNYIJER, RICHARD C. Ili-Y: Jr. Vaudevilleg Intramural foot- ball, basketball, baseball: .Ir., Sr. S.I'. QR., Indiana SOFNAS, CHARLES JACK Handg All-State Urehestra: All-t'ity Bandg Family Frolicg Jr. Vaudeville: Echo agent. Senate: Disrussion Club: University of Texans SUMMER, JAMES FRANCIS Sr. Council: Student Board: Jr. Vaude- villeg Family Frolicg SDR Talent Show: Freshman, varsity track: Freshman basketball: Miami fOhioJ SORENS, ANDREJS Attended Boston H.S.1 Purdue SPEIlUPtJL'I.US, ELIZABETH LOU Student Board: Girls' League, .Ir. pol- icy committee: Commencement usher: Big' Sister: Jr. Vaudevillep Family Frolicg Fine Arts agent, Jr. S.P.Q.R.: l':1n Amer-if-sin, True Blue clubs SPRENGER, JERRY ANN Jr. Vaudevillv usher: Family Frnliv: Girls' intramural sm-t-wr, track: .lr. S.P.Q.R. STALLNVOOD, LARRY EDWARD Student Board: Echo, Annual agt-nts: Freshman, varsity track: Intramural football: Freshman, rt-se-rve, varsity basketball: Varsity football: Letter- nwn's Club: Indiana, STEEG, ROBERT.-X ELIZABETH Jr. Vaudvville: Et-ho statT: Fine Arts agent: Purdue STEIN, MARSHALL JERRY Student Board: Jr. Vaudovillez Fresh- man Track: Intramural softball STEINBERG. HAROLD R. Jr. Vaudevillv: Plays Ynu'll Applaud: Footlights Club: Radio XVorkshop1 Na- tional Thespian Som-ie-ty: Butler STERN, SHARON HIGLICNIC Evho staff: Jr. Vaude-villv: Girls' Gln-v Club: Library assistant: Uuiiiliivrive- me-nt usher: Naturalist Club: .lr., Sr. S.I'.Q.R,: Lt- t't-rt'Ie- Franvais STEVENS, MARY ANN Student Board: ldcfho agent: Jr. Vanda- villv usher STOTTS, JAM ES M. Band: Echo zigviitg R.t'l.'I'.l'.: l l'A award in R.t,l.'l'.C.: GPTIIIHII Ulub: Butler STRAN.-XHAN, RURERTA LEIC Girls' lmaprum-1 Jr, polit-y m-uxnniiltet-1 Jr. Vaudovillv: Family l l'lllll'1 Jr.. Sr. S-.l'.Q.R.1 Indiana STUEBE, JON A, Jr. Vaudavillf-: Family Frnlic: RtlTl' Rifle tram: Intramural basketball: NVa- bash SULLIVAN, SUZANNIC I. Jr. Vaudeville act chairman: Family Frolit' niudt-l: Jr. Vaude-ville-, Coni- niefrit-mrwnt ushers: Girls' Iieairiwz FTA: Radio XVOrkshup: Blue Blades: llvllauw SUPPLIC, RtlliIGRT NEIL Echo staff: Jr. Vande-ville-1 Family Frolic,-: Rand: Travk: Vmss-4,-ouiit1'y: K1-y Club: l'urduv SIISSMAN, LARRY Family Frolic-: Annual. Et-ho. Finv Arts agents: Freshman, rest-rve football: Intramural football: S.I'.Q.R.: Michigan SVVEETMAN, EIHVARI3 li. Student Board: .lr. Vaudt-ville: Che-ss Club: Sr. S.P.Q.R.: litmsiar Rays' Slat.-1 I5el'auw 'l'AYIA'JR, l.tlRlCN.X .IAMICISUN Studi-nt lzoard TEVVELL, LILA R. Fine- Arts: SOB Talefnt Show: Family Frulic: Jr. Vaudevillv THACKER, DUN.xl.lJ ICUGICNE Jr. Vaudevillr-: Freshman mixvr: Sr. play businvss manager: Freshman, re-- svrve, varsity baseball: Intramural basketball, volleyball. football: Indiana THROCKMORTON, R01-BERT JAUKSON Echo agent: ROTC tldit-vi's' tflub TINCIIER, ELIZA BETH JUNE Girls' League: True Blue: Felix Club: Echo staff: Jl'. Vaudeville: Family Frolic: Fiction Club: FTA: Jr. Red Cross: Jr. S.P.Q,R.: Butler TODD, PAUL MORRISON Sr. Council: Student Board: Jr. Vaude- ville: Fiction, Math clubs: Attended Park School: Princeton TONNIS, SANDRA M. Student Board: Jr. Vaudeville usher: Commencement usher: Annual agent 'l'0liHES, DON WAYNE Student Board: Jr. Vaudeyille act chairman: Sr., all-school plays: Plays You'll Applaud: Cheerleader: National Thespian Society: Footlights, Pan American clubs: Indiana TOWNSEND, MARGARET ELIZABETH Philateron Club: Girls' intramural sports: Attended John Hope School TRUSLER, HAROLD M., JR. Key Club vice-president: Lettermen's Club: Jr. Vaudeville: Varsity track: Cross-country: S.P.Q.R.: Dartmouth TURNER, JUDITII STANTON Student Board: Echo, Annual, Fine Arts agents: Societe Honoraire de Francais: State algebra contest: Jr. Vaudevillc: Family Frolic: Le Cercle Francais: FTA: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Hi-Pi, Math clubs: VVellcsley USHER, PATRICIA MARJORIE Echo staff: Sr. play make-up chairman: Family Frolic: Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Butler ' TURNER, MARIE ANNETTA Felix Club: Indiana lTT'l'El!IiACK, MARY ELAINE Attended Harvey H.S.. Painesville, Ohio: Ulu-rlili VANDIVIER, JAMES lVloCAULEY Sr. l'lay: Plays You'll Applaudg Jr. Vaudeville: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Madrigal Singers: R.O.T.C.: Fine Arts: S.I'.Q.R.: History Club: Duke VANDIVIER, MARY JANE Jr. Vaudeville act chairman: 9B Talent Show: Plays You'l1 Applaud: Footlights Club: National Thespian Society: Fam- ily Frolic: Indiana VEIAJNIS, NICK JAMES Orchestra: Annual staff: Freshman basketball: Intramural baseball, bas- ketball, football: Fiction. Science clubs: Senate: Jr.. Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Michigan VENABLE, DELORA ANN Sr., all-school plays: J1'. Vaudeville usher: Jr. Vaudeville make-up com- mittee: Family Frolic: Annual agent: Math, Library clubs: FTA: Purdue WAINWRIG-HT, JEANNE Attended Missionary Bands Training Institute WAITS, DIANA I. ROTL' sponsor: Sr. Council: Sr.. all- school plays: Plays You'll Applaud: Jr. Vaudevilleg Jr. Prom queen candi- date: National Thespian Society WARDLA W, JAMES STEPHENS .Ir. Vaudeville: All-school play: Plays You'll Applaud: National Thespian So- ciety: Intramural football: Purdue WARREN, MARTI ANN Student Board: Girls' League: Jr. Vaudeyille: Echo staff: Sr. S.P.Q.R.: Sr. play props committee: Miami WATERMAN, JANICE VIRGINIA Junior Vaudeville program editor: Sr. Council: S.P.Q.R.: Student Board: Echo staff: Jr. Pan American Club: Purdue WEBER, BARBARA JANE Jr. policy committee: Jr. Vaudevillc: Plays You'll Applaud: Home Econom- ics, Pan American, Philateron, Science clubs: F TA: Purdue- VVELSH, MARY JO True Blue Club: Girls' League presi- dent: Jr. Vaudeville: Family Frolic model: Purdue WHITAKER, CLONA CAROLYN Jr. Vaudeville: Jr. Vaudeville publicity committee: Indiana WHITAKER, JOHN RUSSELL Fine Art man tra ketball: s agent: Jr. Vaudevillc: Fri-sh ck: Intramural football, bas- Jr. S.P.Q.R,: Indiana NVILHITE, AUDREY JANET Jr. Vaudeville usher: Girls' sports: Y-Teen Club: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.li.: English office assistant: llall ' ' - Hospital bt.-its Memol lal VVILLIAMS. BARBARA JEAN Orchestra: Jr. Vaudeville make-up committee: Girls' intramural sports emblems and numerals: 750-point nu- meral: Philateron Club: Attended John Hope School WILLIAMS, KENNETH EARL Attended Eastern H.S,, Mid Kentucky: Butler NVILLIAMS, MARVIN, Echo business staff: City, All-State Orche Stamp clubs: Butler WILLIAMS. SHIRLEY ANN Attended Emmerich Manual Training H.S. WILLIS, CAROL J. Student Board: Attended Tucson Tucson, Arizona WILSON. B EVERLY WILSON, CYNTHIA BELLE Jr. class vice-president: Student Board: Sr. Council: Jr. Vaudeviflle: Hoosier Girls' State: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R: Sweet Briar WILSON, JACK B. Student Board: Jr. Vaudeville' Jr. S.P.Q.R.: Indiana WINDERS, BARBAR Family Frolic: Choir: Echo staff: Advisers' Naturalist Club football: y VVINSTON, JAMES NARCELLAS Band: Orchestra: Intramural baseball, basketball: Hi-Pi Club: Jr., Sr. S.1'. dlctown. JR. Orchestra: All stras: Discussion ILS.. Varsity A LOUISE Zoology award oflice assistant Q.R.: Butler WVINTFIRS, PHYLLIS ROBERT A Girls' concert choir: Indiana WOLFENSTEIN, ANN Jr. Vaudeville act ch school plays: Plays You'll Applaud: Family Frolic: Drama Festival: Na tional Thespian Society: Radio Worli shop: Footlights Club alrmun: Sr., all XVOUII, JAMES KIRK Family Frulio: .Ir. Vauclt-villeg Science. Astronomy, Caincra clubs: Purdut- YATES, IL. DIANE Gfirls' G11-11 Clubg Y-Teens: Sr. Play: Big Sistvr: Family Frolic-1 Funtliglits Ulub: Annual agent: Art assistant: Butler YUITNG, BARBARA Girls' Leaguvl Jr. Vaucle-villv usher Jr. policy Cominittevi Family Frolic Fvlix, Pan Ame-rit-an, Soienc-e clubs Jr. S.I'.Q.R.Z Mif'liigrz1h YOUNG, '.l'HtJM.XS JORDAN Euhu agrvntz Annual ag:-nt: .Ir. Vaudv- villo: Freshman, varsity trac-kg Varsity f'russ-country: K4-y Ulubl Science Club: Jr., Sr. S.P.Q.R.: lleltauw YUUNGER, GILBERT M. Family Frolict Jr. Vaudt-ville: Jr. I'mm t'UI1llNittf'1'Q Intramural football, has- ka-tball: Purdue ZOLl.,ARS, SHIRLEY ANN Girls' League: Jr, Vaudevillv usher Pain Alneric-an, Naturalist rluhs l-5.X'1'l'IM.XN, Bl4l'l l'Y ANN Et-lm agrf-nt: 9l-I Talvnt Showi Family lf'rulir-: liarliu Workshop: lftmtlights t'lub: Summer sc-html ,fi-aduatv SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES fNot pictured? HARRETT, HLSIE REIDICR MOUHE, M.fXR'l'llA Familv Frolic: Radio VVox-kshop: Lf- . W - . v W A. Cert-le Franc-ais: Fiction Club: Summer EUEHLR' DUUGL 5 svhnul graduate I Gther Seniors K IGNNICIJY, I lll'K LICXVIS, HICRRY 4 HBE R. DA V IC .Utwndvd llwuzul Ripple- lilhiuj lil'I'TER, IDAVIII SLUYAN, ANN .IUIJITII .Xttvndefd St. A 25111-S Ac HHCIIQIIE' SIR-X IC'l'H E, HRA I DLE Y 'l'H ICI IIDURIC, l I4I'l'I4IIl TIRNIIGNSTEIN, FAHI. lm Studs-nt I-Ismrd: Family Vande-ville-1 Film plwmjvvtlnns mv Arts 2l2'OIltI Intramural his 1 1 S.P.Q.R.: Rose Poly. Shortridgers . . ZH, 1' 4--0 it XX ' , D ' f . ' ll X X, , B12 zzz X 1 ' .L,.- 1' , -if 4 -,: 'ig l be Ig aiu W ,af f K f ' 'U ' P 1' ' . I K .rllflf l SJW ' . . join organizations Newspaper, stamp, horse, math, language, dis- cussion, and art enthusiasts are just a few of the Shortridgers who belong to the more than 30 after-school-sponsored clubs. This excep- tionally Iine program at Shortridge is a very popular thing with the students and many be- long to more than one of these organizations. This year is the first year for the Quill and Scroll group which was initiated as a charter group in March of last year. Its initial under- taking was the selling of chrysanthemums for the Ripple-Shortridge football game last fall. STUDENT BOARD MFIMIIICIIS- Jnanm- .Xnrlm-rsnn, Dave Balch, Janet Hover, Sarah t'alill-rsnn, Gail Cas- sen, Bob Conway, ldlizallvtli Davis. Marjorie Farrell, .lorly Fostrr. Patricia Gitforil, Varnl llarfll-y, Mike Hoqan. Ed Kahn, Martha liaski-y, .lurly Ait'F'2ll'i2lI'Iti. Carol Most, Nancy Otto, Rm- Rice, Km-nm-th Slwparli, Phyllis Smith, Susan Stuart. Alison Vnversaw, Suv Woodiill, Kay Baldwin, Linda Blewett, lfllaini- I-lrudey, Barbara Cassell, Sandra, Dixon, Jill Garland, Ann:-ltv Hay, Bob Jackson, Marilyn Karaln-ll, Karen L1-v. Linda Lowe, Diana Martin, Mary Uchsm-r, Susin- U'tfonnor, Harry Mc-lloweil, Nancy Rayburn, Janin- Sandhorg, John Shelton, Jo Anne Stevens, limb Trulu-. John Wa,tt. Ann VVilliams, Ronnie Arbuc-kle, lletha Rolles, Barbara. Browning. Margot Uhevalier, Fran Estabrook, Dev live Ent, Linda Giarbe-r, iron Grandi-, Virginia Jeffries, Jo Ann Ney, Frank llamlwrtus, Carolyn Raup, Luanne lvlorris, Alison Parrish, Gi-m-nw Rich, Dave Ryan, Margaret Silvi-y. .lerry Thornpson. Sara. Van Arsdale, Dick Wi-rtz. Anita NVnods, Uarolyn .lshhauvhe-r. .lurli Barney, Chuck lizilmoclc, .Iuhnny STUDENT BOARD It's time for a change . . . not only do the Republicans think so, but so do the students of Shortridge High School. This year Jamie Cot- tingham was elected president of the Student Board, breaking a long string of feminine presi- dents. This was the upset of the year in school organizations. This service group is responsible for the Blue- belle-Uglyman candidates and dance. It also sponsors a mixer for the freshmen. Our organ- ization sends a sophomore, a junior and a senior representative to the intracity student council. liruhn, .lainie Uottimzliani, lion Ilixnn, Sandy Allan. Sylvia llalflwin, F. G, Balch, Harriet Blackburn, llavi- Busvvi-ll, Ralph llunvan, Kitty lferriflay, Nancy Firm- ing, Jane Hanna. Ilia-li Godfrey, N4--al .lvl'i'rivs. Nick Juni-s, Alice Graham, .loy GW-inn, .lanit-cv Hannon. Ulayton ldshln-man, .ine I-iuglqlies, Dave Hurst, Roh Kitterman, Linda Mac-ljuugall, Phyllis Magner, .lark Morrill, Nancy Uliw-y. Ronnie Vasswati-r, Otto Kuohr- mann, Hal flclisner. Ken Marks, live Meeker, Ruth Moores. Vynny Munro, .lufiy Ross, Janiri- VVatm-rinan, Fynnio Wilson, Paul Todd, Jim Summer, Ed Sweet- man, Mary Jo XVelsli, lliana XVaits, Marilyn Slaughter, Hub Suppl:-, Tum Young, Marion Me-ahl, Betty t'ope-- land, Gretchen Kem-lin, Betsy Shultz, Mary Vyva-rberg, Judy Strohm, Nancy Crawford, .lane Lowe, .Xnnrictte Sturlor, Bi-tty Snr-ropnulos, Rogers Childs, Juan Davis, Varnl Gruber, Nancy Davis, Sylvia Freeman, Lloyd Madden, Uarrriyn VVattvrs, Tom Uhapman, Diana Marston, llirk Rurldell, Ann Schumacher, Sue Tarr. Anno lilslablook, Sara Mitten. The Student Board instituted a fruit-vending machine in the cafeteria and gave some of the profits to the Polio Drive, was also responsible to see that all students signed up for tables in the cafeteria during their lunch periods, and sponsored a survey for a magazine and book poll. One representative from each underclass home- room and six from each senior homeroom make up the Student Board. The advisory board mem- bers may sign up if they have had at least one year of service on the board in previous years. KEY-Row l: .linl Alossler, Hob Fisher, Gary Hanna, .lm-rry Goldsmith. Hon llixon, Charlie liabm-on-k. Hill Mau-v, XValt Coolwr, Frank XVhilney, .lohn Solomon. Row 2: Dick Hall. lion Herman, Chuck Rohm, Johnny llruhn, Hon Roberts, Nick .lonm-s, .lainie l'llftlll,L1'h2l!Tl, Ns-al .lm-ii'fl'ies. Karl Fledderjohn. Dave Ha-Llgim-S, Jack KEY CLUB Anybody for seat cushions? Last Winter dur- ing the basketball season the Key Club sold seat cushions as one of its annual projects. The organization also sent three representatives to the national convention last summer. Its annual father-son dinner, auditorium, help with the Christmas seal campaign, dinner at the end of the year, special speakers and pro- grams, and the nail-pounding booth at the Family Frolic were all part of the program. o GIRLS' LEAGUIG-liow 4: Sandy Payne-. Sue Strick- land, Susie Miller, Mary .lane Hamilton, l32iI'b2lI'il l'hapn1an. Alive Garrigus, Sue lC,:'l1e1't, Judy Hine, Shu:-on .lohn, Ruth Jones. Row 3: C2lI'1li Bischoff, Sharon llarvau, Sur- Tarr, Susan Sc-liafer, l'ep:g'y lirantley, Nam-3' Richwino, Mary llou Parker, Janice Heat, Gary .ls-well, .lohn llolleti. Row 3: Dick NVe1'tz, llick Vvazn-y, Mike- IXIQ-Coinas, Tom Young, Frank Case, Jack Morrill, .loo Hugihos, Lloyd Madden, .lim lioer, Mr. Keesiingx Row 4: Pat. ltlmllonahay, .lim VV.ahlc, Hill Irvine, llave Ryan, Boll Ufilllllillll, lloh F1-sh-V, .lim Hililllilll, Turn Gill, Fred Ilyar. GIRLS' LEAGUE With Mary Jo Welsh as president and Mrs. Eugenia Hayden as sponsor, the Girls' League has continued this year to encourage Shortridge girls to participate in school activities and to give service to the school. The election of ROTC sponsors is supervised and carried out by the Girls' League. The organization also sponsors an annual tea for incoming freshmen on the first day of school. Uhiliilllklll, Jackie .lacksnnl HUVV 2: Carol Campbell, Linda Mc-Nurls-ri, Sandy Frazin, liarhara Duvall, Jane White, lklarlyn Juno l-larpi-r, ltlarc-in Dewitt, Kathi Xviilikllllii, l'a.i'olyn Keeslingx Row lr Mrs. Hayden, Roberta, Levin, Elaine Hasslor, Ann Alpert, Virgxginia lvlabee. Martha Rnup. X.X'l'l'li.XI.lS'l'- lluw 3- 'l'Xl'I'lllI King. llnlliuii lim-vi. llISl'I'SSIHNfllww fi: listlil-I' lfllllf-l'. lifvp.:el's Vliilils. Holi I!l1l'nv5'. lilnyll .Xl2lflfl1'll, Flu-nl M1-yi-V. lion' 23- .law llznlilf, Hzilpli Kzirslo-ill. .Ianni l:t'l'!'l'. Huw 2: .XV- Naiivy Mussle-r, Vlsiiiw- ilmssll-ig ltzirlmrzi 'l'lmi'p:-, .Xnn lem- Neuluiuf-i'. Sylvia Slizipiru, Kay lmrlwiu. Main-ini Nil-Vfwy, Itnli Uoiiwziy, Iloii ilu-ril. Huw l: Alia-ki 'l'i4l4l, .Xrlliur Ilosi-iuliaiiiii. liow I: Mrs. 'l'1-:lim-i'lv5'. Xlanell, Siu-rniziii Hee. .Indy All-l'viin, i':nt Slll'lH'l'. Air. Alzirvin XVilli.ims, Ilulh All-url-s, Anita: VVoofls, .Iuily iursylli. -lIll'lllh't'k. GERMAN CLUB The German Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Louise Reiter, was humming more than ever around Christmas last year. The club spon- sored a display window on the first floor and played Christmas carols during the space be- tween periods. The group gave a party at the Altenheim for the old folks there. Not only does the club do things for others, but it does enjoy many interesting and novel meetings. 'l'Ill'lfI l!l,l'lCf Huw Ii: l':ii'ul5'll Ki-vsliliu. Iiiiimlai .Ximi- Imuprzill, Helly NIJ:-l'lll14illlHs, Vaiiwlyii iislilvalivlu-i', :xi Iam-I Vrull. Row 2: iilizailietll Nmnil-, Milly' .lo XVQ-Ish, CROQUIS CLUB Since 1938, when Miss Jane Messick founded the Croquis Club, interested art students have been able to further their art talents and inter- ests through this organization. Special movies. speakers, and art exhibits are seen, heard, and visited as part of this club's activities. The word Croquis puzzles many people, but it is a French word which means sketch, and is pronounced cro-key. ul O llinllai Lowe-. .lmly Smith, IH-iiiiy IN-ui'soii. How l: f,3l'Il,I, .XNIP S1'lIHl.I, liow 2: .lzinv ldliiii-1', Nick Susie- Stuart. .Xlyvv Silver, .Xiilirin-llv Sliiflnr, .lumix .loin-s. l':iul:i SiHIt'l'lllllll, Miss G'l'lllblh, Mrs. idlkins, Ntruliui. ,Kim lim-rl, ,ligne I,n1'i-e- Qiiiinlwy, Sq-:iii-il ill lion' I: Sigxrirl ilmul, .ln ,-Xlllll' Nivliuus, llnli lim-g,'p.:s, lrom: Il:-ily Vlriwlziml, Mzirioii All-nhl, Vairol Vziiiiplu-ll. .lov Gwiiiii. NATURALIST CLUB A comparatively new organization, the Natu- ralist Club gives a chance for students interested in nature to hear speakers and see movies about this subject. Under the leadership of Max For- syth, this organization also takes field trips in addition to its movies, talks. and special pro- grams. GIGIQNIAN-M Huw 2: lmvirl Sny4lvr, liuss Shimaln. lluvvaiwl SVIIWYZIITZ, .lzinut Svimls. lVl2llll'll'L' limit-s, Maury l.u Ile-Vinyl. Anim Vljuns, Claire Fosslf-r, llurlnuru Huupt, Tom l1llNl2lllL'l'. Row l: Miss R4-ilvr, lrlvelyn Arid:-rsmi, lluth Knight, .Xnn llnrtlv, l'y11thi:x Grow. DISCUSSION CLUB Like to argue? So do the members of the Discussion Club. This organization gives mem- bers a chance to talk about current problems and has offered them a chance to take part in auditorium and on radio because of their expe- rience in the after-school organization. Mrs. Madge Temperley is sponsor of the group which also sponsors Gilbert Forbes' annual talk at Shortridge. VIUJQI IS-Huw 2: liolvs-rtu lla-ss. IZ:-tty lmil.L1'. Vynny Munro. llale Alflrich, Hula .lolmsmn Toni .Xlu-rsun, Ariric-nnv Grillin, Gm-mjriu Mm-Ilunif-l, Row I: Miss Mws- sir-li, Shvlia RI'1lTllliYlLi't'l', .lnlin liurgvlt, In-nisv While. Szuulru Kainipe. IM-ITA' .In Hzulx-lifI'm-. TRUE BLUE CLUB To help Mrs. Eugenia Hayden welcome and settle the new freshmen, serve as office hostesses. and care for lost and found articles, True Blue Club members volunteer their services. At least one of these girls may be found in the dean's office ready to help at any period during the day. A punch party for the grads at Christmas and a newcomers' party are executed and spon- sored by these girls. QUILL AND SCROLL Shortridge has another first! The eight stu- dents pictured, plus four grads, make up the Al J. Kettler Quill and Scroll group which was initiated by the Southport chapter of the international honorary journalism society last spring. All members are charter members. Quill and Scrollers must be in the upper third of their respective classes, either a junior or senior, do outstanding journalism work, and have their work approved by the national Quill and Scroll executive secretary at Northwestern University. Miss Jeannette Grubb and Mrs. Doris Elkins are the faculty sponsors. HI-Y-Row l: Mr. .lustim-, John Booth. Larry Ridley, .lim Liic-as. Row 2: Nm-l Ui-oss. llill Mm-- Fzirlilvn, lmxw- liiehm, Paul llzirlcniziii. liuw 3: l':iuI llrurllev, Iill'll2ll'4l Itum-ikn, lllimiif- Sin-i'lwrl. PHILATERON CLUB All that after-school activity in the girls' gym throughout the year was under the direction of Philateron Club members. Special chairmen elected for each of the girls' intramural sports directed the play of the teams. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mary Treichler and Miss Caryl Gaines, they have spent many hours at their favorite sports. lf'It l'lUN-Row Zi: llill llximlrm-tli, Ulmrl--s Most, .lzxvk Oltliriggcr. Ilul tlvlism-it How 2: Alurrziy Ili-Arinonfl, Nick Jones, Nick V:-louis, l':iul 'l'mlml, Vyiiny Munro. .I4-:in Muwrw-r, Num-y lllivrfy, Vziiwul I4'm'lii-5, llow l: .lolm Garrison, Szinilrzi Hrlnisi-ri, Ili-tty 'l'im'livr. I'um Vlrey, Anne lflstzilirmnli. CAMERA-How 3: llluntiing' NVoods, John Ilurgretl, P Ross Griffith, Mark l.itt,l1-john, .lim l:l'0VV'Y'l. Row L: Michael Smith, Ed Kahn, Robert Johnston. Row l: Ml: Sienif-re-1, .lim Musslvr, Hugh Hzinvy. Tom lligluiv. RADIO WORKSHOP Disc jockeying was the order of business in the Radio Workshop this year as members prac- ticed up for appearing on the WFBM Disc Jockey show by playing records over the new cafeteria loud speaker system. Other club activities in- cluded a study of broadcasting methods here and other systems used throughout the world. Mrs. Eulah Vos is sponsor of the organization. Sl'IN.X'l'lC-Row 3: Geoi'::e- Sluulrnn, IN-:in Glusvl. Ji-rry l.:i1'ii1-lg .luhn Klvirli-rvr, Dam lloriimn, lloli lkerfl, this Flt'i'uyiiismi, liu,:'vi':4 Childs, l'hil XV:-insti-iii. liolu-ri Acluir. Ilan Heard. Row Z: Lewis Nailing. liulh 'l'insl4-y, Ralph Levitt, Miki- Fisch, Hill Catnip- ln-ll, lvivk flhrn, Alym-c Silver, l'hil Univ, Mrs, Miller. How l: Nutailia- lmxis, Phyllis Newman, Holi Supple. Mui'1'4ly lleAi'muiifl, liill lizlF'ullvtle. llzll Us-lism-r, Tum Jenkins. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y's first really big project was their movie, 'tWinchester '73, with which they raised a tidy sum of money. The purpose was a popular one-the purchase of a coin changer for the school. It certainly makes it much easier on the cashiers, at least. The club is under the direction of Arthur G. Shull and Paul Justice. I'llll..X'l'l4IliUN - Hou' il: Phyllis l':I'UVYll1', lmnim VVelie-r, 1'oi'tivli:1 Sr-oil, Sul- llrzilwk, How 2: lWZll'gill'9l Grl-4-ii. lXi2ll'3J,1ll'0I Townsend. Sun- Andi-rson, l'Zz1rlwur:l XVOIJI-r, I'hylis Rust. Doris Haugh, Mimi Storey. Row 1: Mrs. Treiuhler, Barbara Williams, Mary Hagopian. Shirley Compton, Ann Stevens, Miss Giuim-s. CAMERA CLUB Reorganized this year, the Camera Club is under the direction of H. H. Siemers. A club like this one gives the members an excellent opportunity to pool their equipment and knowl- edge for work in amateur photography. A trip to Cataract Falls was one of their activities. This group also sponsored a photo contest this spring. liAl,J1H XVUliKSllHI'v-lluw 15: .xllllil Sill'H'l'l1i, ltnh Scherlm, lion O'l4rien, Richurrl lim-itsvh, Gordon Levi, .Xl Ailelmzui, Harold Sli-inberp:. Row l: Sunny Ci-our-li, Arlene Neubauer, Nicki NYehli, Sigriil Hood, Geraldine VVeksler, Mrs. Vos. FICTION CLUB Fiction Club members now have another suc- cessful year to their credit-one filled with activities both literary and social. Once their big job of providing stories for the Christmas Echo was done, they began their social season with the annual Christmas dinner and party. Shortly before, the group had initiated their new members with a theater party. Although this year's new members have already been selected they will not be announced until this summer, and will be initiated in the fall. N SENATE Mr. Chairman, I move that the question be called. That's a frequent statement at a meeting of the Shortridge Senate. Members of the group take the names of current senators and debate the questions of the day among themselves. Other activities this year included attendance at the All-State Debate and Legislative Confer- ence at Purdue University in December. Mrs. Annalee Webb Miller sponsors the organization. I4'I l'l'IiIi 'PICAUHICRS HF .XRlICIiI1.'.X-Row 3: Myra Sn-iprr-l. Immun xVt'l1t'l', .Iunive i'hzillman, I-larbaru Wk-IvoI'. .In .Xnn l'l1'llllllllll,2', I'hylIis .XYIII xvllild, lflsihv-1' Ifuller, A'l:n'jm-ie Kimi. lie-ity 'I'iur-lim-r, Iiuw 2: Hetly Ilutr-I14-rsuu, ltlirinm Iss-nlu-i'p:,', llolwrtzl 4'arnimi. Imr- I-ttu Sir-gl-I, .lainel lfisglf-, Ilnrlvzlru IlV6'I'lll2ll'I. I'1-guy' l:l'1ll1ll4'Y, Mary 1':1u1IIe. Cztlwvl llislcin. Row l: Mrs. Yitz, .lumly .I:InrIv1'k. Helsy Iloss, Judy 'l'lll'llf'I', Illillllll' .kailuyi-, I'I:Iirv Iiuhlmznn. Sue Sullivan. JR. S.P.Q.R. The twin to Sr. S.P.Q.R. in all respects except eligibility, Jr. S.P.Q.R. is organized for all stu- dents who are in their first year of Latin. New interests in the Latin language are developed by the meetings which are under the guidance of Miss Emily Dodson. At Christmas they had a party with refreshments and entertainment and they also had a joint meeting with the Sr. S.P.Q.R. .lI'NIHl! Iilflll UIIHSS -Row Il: Ilelvn Ifwste-r, SHVJIII ZllllIll1'l'lIlIlll, Alive- 1:2ll'l'lQ.2'IlH, I!zli'lnzu'a l'l4-rkin, Huw Z: .loam Strzxmxq-, Sliullm Mm-llmlzls, lim-tty 'l'im-In-i'. Sheila Sullivslu, Mattie All-Ilzxniel. lclillllt' Sllllllilb. Huw I: Mrs. AIm'g':In. II--tsy Shultz. Fe-1'yl urn. Anrli Illw-vlwr. .Xml HPI-'Il. Phyllis Ann XVUUII. l,IBliAIiY-Huw 3: .Inuit-0 Mezlrlur, I'z1l Flark. Irv-- .nuuu Sm-himmr-l, .Ivy Arlams, Shirley l4HIllhPl'l. In-Imran Yvnznlvle. Row 2: Suzanne Ilartlvy, Mary Svanlon. Mary ICU-Iyn Shull. Al2.iI'2'1ll't'l .Xtteln-r1'y, Szlmly Fru- zin, Iilizzllwtli Davis, Gail .lzlffe-. Row I: Mrs. Uuvzi- Ililifll. Susie- Stuart, Mzxrl-in 'I'irlvl, .Innv Gohlw-, Szlnnlru Hrhison. KI rs. .Inl1us1vn. SR. S.P.Q.R. The membership of this club is taken from those students who are in their second year of Latin or above. A number of enjoyable func- tions were attended by the club members during the year including a Christmas party and a joint meeting with the Jr. S.P.Q.R. Sponsored by Mrs. Josephine Bliss, the club, which offers a further understanding of Latin, has a tea near the end of the school year. S'l'.XAlI' .XNI3 l UlN--llnw I: Ste-plivn xV2lj'llllI'i', Aun- I-tlv Il.ly, AIZIFYIII Williams, Ronald Smith. Huw 2: Mr. XVt-Ich. Alanfrwl Kummvrt. Ilarry Silver. Ilounzn L4-ilmld. Mr, Shull. 1 F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America is in its fifth year of existence at Shortridge. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Grace Vitz, the club sponsors a cadet teaching system that offers seniors who are interested in teaching a chance to work under supervision in a public grade school during some part of the school day. Guest speakers and panels highlight many of the FTA meetings. The teaching profession is thoroughly discussed and the members learn the requirements of the teaching career. .IIL SPO!! Ul+'l l1'l'll-iS-l.vl't in ri,L1'ht: Bob Cunwfu. president: NV1-lilly Adams. svc'i'c-tary: Marlm-ne .Xuez treasurer. Nut pic-lured: Harry Mc-Huw:-Il, vice pres'- dent. LIBRARY You have a question? Ask the librarian. That's a standard answer for any puzzle at Shortridge. The Charity Dye library is crammed with information and reading matter of all sorts, and the key to this treasure chest lies with Mrs. Esther Cavanaghg her assistant, Mrs. Grace Johnsong and their staff of student helpers. All of them are ready to help at any time. 1 SR. SPQR OFFICERS-l.vl'1 to right: Hznrlmrzi 1 Smith. vice president: Pat Donahue, treasurer: Miriam lsenl1ei',2', president: Barbara Corey, secretary. JUNIOR RED CROSS With membership being open to any Short- ridger, the Junior Red Cross is one of the larger organizations at school. Mrs. Cena Morgan is the supervisor of the group which accomplishes many worthwhile projects during the school yeay. It is afiiliated with the Red Cross and serves as a part of it in school. One of its services is to pack gift boxes which are to be sent overseas. STAMP AND COIN The Stamp and Coin Club boasts that it has a teacher as a member, which goes to show how a hobby can be lasting. The members are quite active, as their hobby gives them a definite activity in which to participate. They are given the opportunity to trade and sell their specimens and also to identify them. Arthur J. Shull is sponsor of the group which also plans an exhibit for the Family Frolic each year. .XS'I'RUNUlXlY-Haw 3: Tom Hawkins, Ruin-rt Adair. Hob lkvrrl. Fred Sauvrtn-i:.:', Lewis Ful'lu-s, lion 1l'Hl'll'l1, Russ Gi-ifiith. Row Z: .Larry Hart, Walter Yount, Kirk XVurxd, VVallaf-n- 'l'vrry, Lam- I l-rm-4-, Gary Hanna, .lack f'hHlHllPl'S, Mr. Iluinpr. Row l: Kay llumlwipr, Marcia Tidd, lingw-1's Uhilds, .lanel Frull, Alaui'ir-e llanvs, Idlaiiii- Slhllllllbl, llarlnara Ilaupl. ASTRONOMY The stargazers have added an attraction to the family of extracurricular organizations at Shortridge, and it is the Astronomy Club. New to the school this year, high interest has been aroused from its meetings. Formed under direc- tion of Ian Laing, it is a great benefit to students who want to obtain knowledge about the outer space. PEP SESSION 1'UMIXll'l l'l'Il'I- Row l: Anita Ntfrvoils Janet Snivl-ly, Judy Russ, Letha Iiwlles. Harlnara Hrowningf, Pat Murphy. .Indy Asmus. liuw LI: Charlie- Babcock, ,Nancy i'I'ilVVfHl'd, Nal'g.:'ol l'iieValicr. Mrs. Hope Nc-vitt, lion '1'liI'l'l'!-1. lion llixun, Miss Phyllis VVi1son, Joan Davis, .lanie-cv Hannon, Huaglanrl Iilliutt. LIC K'i4lRCi.E l l!A,Nl'AlSflluvv 4: Myra Se-im-l, Uharlottn- Tamlvr, Gall Jaffe-, Cotton Ayrvs, 13+-de Ilailoy, Sm- llarc-lay, Diana Marston. Huw 3: Mrs. XYL-ailin-is, Nora 'l'alc-snivk, Diana liillllllllllri, Arlene Ni-ulrallvr. Shirlvy l,l'iI1l'4', Tajana Schlnimic-li, Alicv Umiwziy, Sandra Dunbar, .lurly Gallup, Sue Glass, Betty IH-iws-rt, Parisi AliPl1l,Lf4IIll1'l'X. iinw 2: Nam-y Mussler. Ruth Moon-S, lflilliv Stewart, .lane ldlrner. lwgrgy Dailey, .lean Muwrcr. Judy Turner. Row 1: Martha Lasky, 'Plialia liusva, Sue Gerwe, Judy .Ianni-ck, Nancy Ili-ve-r, Sylvia Sluiluirn, .lurly Barr. Mary llu H1-ring:,'. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Parlez-vous Francais? Any student who is in French III or above and has maintained a C average is eligible for membership in this or- ganization. Becoming more familiar with the French customs and language by their associa- tions in the club, the members also enjoy special programs during the year, such as speakers, parties and plays. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Gertrude Weathers, creates much interest for those who participate in its program. PEP COMMITTEE formed pep committee. and definite functions. remain at SHS. To build school spirit and to support all Shortridge athletics is the purpose of the newly These students, who represent the student organizations of the school, have a charter, a sponsor Thus far they have organized a Booster Club, staged pep ral lies and have declared their in tent to build a spirit which shall FFIIAX-Row 3: Cynthia Miller, Sandra Summers, Carolyn Sigward, Barbara Mason, Andi Bleeeker, Betty Ann Copeland, Marcia DeWitt, Janet Garrigus, Clara lilr-Daniel, Adrienne Griffin, Charlene Duline. How 2: Claire Kuhlman. Sue Egbert, Ada Sowers, Margie Fosnut, Mary Suliooley, Phyllis Ann XVoo1l. Karen Moore, Karen Lev. Ann Reed. Donna Summers, Marion lileahl, llarbara Murphy, Mary .lane Hamilton. Row l: Janet Seids. Judy Thompson, Marilyn Crow. Sandi Hurn:-, Annrietti- Studor, Ha-tty Tineher, Anne VVul'Ilill12,Ifi11, FELIX CLUB The Felix club, under the direction of Mrs. Eugenia Hayden, undertook many worthwhile projects during the year. The girls collected gifts and Christmas toys for needy orphans and child refugees. These and many other service projects were successfully carried out by the members. This club is one of the most useful and helpful service groups at Shortridge. SADDLE-Row 3: Mr. Gibson, Shelia Hrantlinge-i', Sarah Zimmerman, Marlene Thompson, Karen Sue Lucas. Row 2: .Indy Holmes, Susan Baker. Lorna Sunman, Helen Caine, Diana Usborne, Marilyn Scheid- ler. Row 1: Sandra X'Vhite, Patty Finke. Sheila Mc'- Uarty, Ruth Tinsley, Sally Simon. SADDLE CLUB Horsemanship is the keynote of the sports- minded girls in the Saddle Club. Horseback riding, discussion of breeds, and riding contests usually dominate the meetings. The club, which is sponsored by William Gibson, rides as a group at various stables in and around Indianapolis. Riding ability and learning about horses are the goals of the organization. SCIENCE CLUB Your name doesn't have to be Louis Pasteur in order that you may belong to the Science Club. If you're interested in the field of science, you'll have lots of fun in this organization. The club makes visits to industry in hopes of organizing a practical knowledge of large-scale produc- tion. Various guest speakers come to discuss different phases of science. The group is spon- sored by Wilmer Pellett. St7lliNtTE+Row 4: Rogers Childs, Dave Morgan. Dick liuddell, Frank Lambertus. Row 3: Gus Efroym- son. lilr. Pcllett., Bob lkerd, Bill Landrn-th. Morton Actor, Mark llittlejohn, Ross Griffith. Row 2: Tajana Sehmiclek, Judi Barney, George Skailron, Warn-en Kauffman, Fred Meyer. Kirk SVood. Huw l: Esther Fuller, Hob Supple, Murray I1e.Xrnionrl, Maurice- Hanes, Nancy Olivey. 91 FOU'l'l.lGilI'l'S - Rom 41 1' a r o l mist. Sil2ll'0ll l'+-ily. Patsy 1iiI'I'nr'4l. Ruth Jones, Mary S4-anlon, Martha asky, Lynne liege-iislreif. Alim- amphell, Marjorie Wt-stun, .Iudy 1 ook. Pi-,wry Sc-liumam-hi-r. .lac-kiv el,-li, Sharon llahr, Iiomlie l.e-a1hs'r- Iloolitllv, Pat Sewell. Phyllis Smith, kay Ilan-ll+-, IH-nny Sanford, lilaim- Van Nest, .lane Harrison, Sue ICM- lnert, Row 2: Karl Kaufman ll. teraldine Duke, Sally Simon, War- ren Davis, liuward Schwartz. ,Kr- env Neubauer, .lam-i fi2lY'I'i,Ll'llS, Ami Xlpr-rt, Sandra Ilixun, Susan John- son, L1-wis Nading. Huw l: llarulrl 'sleinhe1'g', Mivki VVelili, Gail .Iaffn-, Nliss Theek, Evelyn Amlerson. Vi-lia Iurm-r, Ruth Ann Stall-y. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY The Thespians, or Theekspians, as it has been known to some of the dramatists at Short- ridge, are an honor society. Formed in 1951. their aim is the development of dramatic art in the secondary schools. Their work seems like play to all those who enjoy their productions. All students are eligible for membership. The only requirement for becoming a Thespian is that he earn ten points by dramatic participa- tion. Miss Eleanor Dee Theek is the sponsor of the group and Ann Wolfenstein is president. an, C'ai'nl Ln-nnon. Huw 3: Nam-y FOOTLIGHTS Footlights is a club for future Thespians and for those interested in dramatics. This is one place where work and fun mix. Plays, panto- mime, monologue, and dramatic speeches are the highlights of each meeting. The club pro- motes interest in school plays, and many mem- bers participate in Plays You'll Applaud. Any student may join and become a member merely by coming to meetings. Many Footlighters be- come Thespians after they have gained enough points for membership. The sponsor of the group is Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, and the president. Gail Jaffe. 'l'lll41Sl'IANS-Huw 2: Lloyd Mad els-11, Joan Hays, Harold Steinhei Dolores Nia-kharg, Marian lianie s Miss The-ek, Dun Torres, Sigur Hood. Leon Shiman, Diana Nvalts .lim Wardlaw, David Elder, Row .lane Elmer, Sondra 1'i'o11ri1, Main Mmirf-, .Xnn XVolf4-nstvin. Gail .la 4 llI-I'l- How Iii t'urul1- llrzu-lu-ti. . , , Mike I4 l'2Il1lZ. XX znllzuw- 'lk-rry, lirunw- 4'urri1-V. lid Kahn. Miss Um-leer. Row 2: Mark lVIwoIvr. .Xnitu lIv-mls-i'- son, llllizzilu-lli Kuhlo, .lun-ff Iliwwli- 1-tl, Vzirulyn Strauss, l':it Ss-well. Row II Hoi: Uullwzny. .luily Hin'-. Phyllis Smith. Yirgrinizi Smith, Ruth lohns, MATH CLUB Does the solving of mathematical equations and theorems interest you? The Math Club serves to stimulate these interests and goes even further by giving a lighter approach to mathe- matics than would otherwise be possible in the classroom. Membership in the group is attained by writing a thesis on math or through the Hi-Pi Club. The C average in all authorities speak matical problems the club holds a picnic. Miss Ellen members who must have a math courses, frequently hear on various complex mathe- and intricacies. Each year Christmas party and spring Ocker sponsors the group. HI-PI CLUB Hi-Pi members. who are underclassmen inter- ested in mathematics, try to solve stimulating math problems. In addition, the club has fre- quent guest speakers come to discuss and clarify various mathematical uncertainties. and also Works mathematical puzzles at meetings, After Geometry I. Hi-Pi members are eligible for membership into the senior group. the Math Club. At Christmas time they have lots of fun at their Christmas partyg in the spring they hold their annual picnic. Miss Ellen Ocker sponsors this group as ably as she does the Math Club. , . . .lm-nkins. Im vw Morgquni, Ge-or I ips. MAIH - How iz Vyriiiy .Xlunio .lzinvt 1l'llli, I.iluI:u Xtznllwr, .Kimi 1-Ito Slllilur, Alziruizi In-XX'ilt. .Xlym xvilllililll. Row 3: Miss ilf'kl'l', Mn :ure-1 llliglies, Num-3' Mussle-V, Aillll lyii Crow, Alive i'llllVV2lX, l'vg'p..x Imili-y. Judy 'Purm-r, lbianne .Xalan Ilan- Ryan. Miki- lloscn. IM Grande, IM-lora Vi-nzilmli-, Put Nw wil-ki. Row 2: .I+-an Mowror, 'Foul Ll lIr:uln4'r, Huw l: Guilli- llzirvmx Paul Tmlrl, liogm-rs Uhilds, liruu Zlllllllt'l'lllkIl1, 'Pom Iilzu-Ii, Miko l'hil Bluebelle-Uglynzan candidates pose for Hportraitf' SENIORS The senior year was the last and most wonder- ful year of our high school career. Here in this school year of 1952-1953 we reached the peak of activity. It began with a bang when in Septem- ber we held our class elections. Dick Hall being elected presidentg Judy Ross, vice president: Debbie Collins, secretaryg and Karl Fledderjohn, treasurer. Nick Jones was elected Annual editor the previous spring. Our spirits were high as we entered into the fury of activities that were to follow. There was the Annual drive and senior play. Stage Door. which was a huge success. Then there was the senior function which causes more ex- citement and raging enthusiasm than any other: the Christmas party. The seniors spent most of the day playing with their toys or shooting the noisiest ensemble of cap guns ever assem- bled in the great halls of Shortridge. Since the seniors' most humble desire is to graduate and go to college, we worked hard to keep our grades high. After taking college board exams in the spring, we held the annual Senior Dance. The fitting climax to four fine years of friendship and learning came with our com- mencement exercises and the Grad Dance. With these activities we wrote finis to the thrills and excitement experienced by the class of 1953. Beau Brummel Bruhn .surrounded by fourteen prom pretties. Junior election time. V'ville act chairmen display that proverbial worried look. JUNIORS The class of '54 started off its junior year with a bang. First in a long line of thrills and excitement was the election of its ofhcers who were to lead them in their class meetings and activities. For the first time in the history of Shortridge this class participated in a primary election which eliminated all but the four top aspirants to each ofiice. In the two-day election process they chose Jerry Thompson, president: Anita Woods, vice presidentg Emsy Crowder, sec- retary: Tom Gill, treasurer: Dee Dee Ent, vaude- ville chairman: and Sara Van Arsdale, program editor. Organized under their leadership, the class began the many activities performed by upper- classmen. The Junior Vaudeville occupied most of their time and eifort. After several months of rehearsals, they presented for the school and the public an excellent show. They next focused their attention on the an- nual spring dance of each junior class, the wonderful Junior Prom. Held at the Indiana Roof, it was a fitting climax to a very successful and eventful year for the class of 1954. They were all ready to come back for their fourth and last glorious year at Shortridge. Junior officers-Anita Woods, vice president: Dee Dee Ent, Vaudeville chairmanq Sara Van Arsdale, program editorg Jerry Thompson, presidentg Emsy Crowder, secretaryq Tom Gill, treasurer. The Family Frolic is another outlet for yearlings' talents. SOPHOMORES As sophs they continued to participate in the various school extracurricular activities. They furthered their activities of the past year by turning out for the ball games and really getting that school spirit. At the pep sessions as at the games they yelled the loudest. When the Booster Club was organized, they were among the first to become members, Then. too, they turned out to see their own classmates partici- pate in reserve and varsity sports. Of course all this time they never neglected their studies and listened attentively in the classrooms. Now they were a part of Shortridge. Many entered into such school functions as the Junior Vaudeville. Already they were think- ing how they could improve and better their own vaudeville the following year. With all this background they were now ready to come back next fall and organize themselves as a real class for the first time. Sophs prove their loyalty by cheering Satans minus bleachers. Frosh show b-ball skill. FRESHMEN For those green freshies the past year has been one of new friends, new discoveries, and new interests. They formed their first impressions of Shortridge High from the freshman get- acquainted auditorium or from the big, tall upperclassmen roaming aimlessly in the halls. They quickly learned their way around the school, finding out about the fifth floor and the swimming pool on the roof. They joined the many school clubs and participated in other activities offered to them. With each additional Machine-age wonder puzzles rhinie. A studious beginning. activity they made new acquaintances and de- veloped themselves. Through several Coke hours sponsored by the Student Board, the freshmen became better acquainted with their classmates. They developed class spirit as they played to- gether on the athletic field and cheered their teams to victory from the stands. It was a big year for the frosh, who have just begun to ex- perience the great learning and happy times ahead at Shortridge High School. This looks mighty huge to new freshmen. Shortridgers LX Q Q GQ' erl BUCKET'BHLL to Q at -iff!-1 I l V lllllllll oe 'K jd aTlh,q1 XTX 1 XV S 0 67+ 7 vb x9 QA, Q fy, 97 S Nfl if . I X U '15 4 , W 5 Q ' Q? 'M t' 6 ,A X all 'A 2 I Qfig x ' mmnunul..... lllllusuun. ' P Shortridge athletes have high standards to ' 'n1Qkel1'ke,athleteS meet because Shortridge has an outstanding athletic tradition. The class of 1953 can now add their laurels to the accumulation of the years. As you thumb through the following pages, you may recall the thrilling episodes of this year in Shortridge athletics. You can once again feel the heartbreak of a close defeat, the pulsat- ing happiness of a well-earned victory. But most important of all you recall the pride that rushed through you as the Shortridge team made its entrance-your team. 100 . ff Q 1 -r ,s w 3 . fy 1 K , QQ. . X ,QQ , 4? x A Q nf 4 Robert L. Nipper, athletic director Cheerleadersi Letha Bolles, Anita Woods, Janet Snively, Judy Asmus, Barbara Browning, Judy Ross, Pat Murphy, Don Torres. 102 . Blues finish 5-4-O FT. WAYNE SOUTH SIDE 14, SHORTRIDGE 0 A recovered fumble and a 55-yard march spelled defeat for the Blue Devils. Only once did the Satans threaten, on a 57-yard dash by Jim Strange. Particularly noticeable was the ineffective passing of star quarterback Dick Hall. SHORTRIDGE 41, CRAWFORDSVILLE 6 The Blue Devils bounced back from the Ft. Wayne aifair and ran roughshod over the sur- prised Athenians. Shortridge racked up 416 yards on the ground and live men scored touch- downs. The Satans were rolling. SHORTRIDGE 25, WASHINGTON 6 Shortridge served notice to Cathedral by dumping Washington hard. The running game was still sharp and Hall's passing began to share the spotlight. Dick threw three TD heaves, two to Ronnie Passwater. SHORTRIDGE 32, BEN DAVIS 13 Shortridge tuned up for the big one with Cathedral by rolling over the Giants. The Devils completely outclassed Ben Davis and early had their fans thinking about next week's clash with the Irish. Coach George Gale's charges picked up 310 yards via running and made 15 first downs. CATHEDRAL 26, SHORTRIDGE 7 Everybody was up for the Big One. Cathe- dral was ranked high in the state and the Irish were up. Shortridge wanted a city crown and the Devils were up. However, Joe Deze1an's charges were not to be denied. Dick Roseman and Jim Gormley each scored once as Cathedral moved to a 13-7 halftime edge. A Hall-to-Larry Stallwood aerial had tallied for Shortridge. After the intermission it was all Cathedral. The Irish had too much. 104 SHORTRIDGE 18, ATTUCKS 7 The Satans won handily in their first home game. Hall aerials to Passwater and Stallwood scored and Passwater ran for the other score. A new star appeared in the spotlight, Bob Fesler. The sophomore fullback smashed the Tiger line for over 100 yards. TECH 26, SHORTRIDGE 21 The Green edged the Blue in one of the most interesting games, spectator-wise, of the year. It was Tech's savage ground game that won the game. Bob Crocker, Charley Jones, and fleet little Gene Austin ran the Satans ragged. Austin scored 19 points. Hall hit 9 for 15, his best pitching of the year, to keep Shortridge in the game. MANUAL 21, SHORTRIDGE 7 Shortridge spirit was at a low ebb as Manual defeated the Satans for the first time since 1925. The Redskins outplayed a sluggish Devil crew, who received virtually no crowd support. Some- thing would have to be done before the Ripple game. SHORTRIDGE 32, BROAD RIPPLE 2 Something was done. The whole school was hopping by the night of the game and the Satans responded. Sophomore Bob Branham started at quarter and threw a first quarter scoring pass to halfback Dick Hall. Fesler and Chuck Dinwiddie ran for TD's while Passwater ran wild. Ronnie was all over the field and scored twice. The win preserved Coach Gale's record of never having a losing team. 105 VARSITY If'UUTlIAl.l,-Huw 1: G1-mum Uurvy, Vol- Tum Himus, Ivrslytlvn l'r:u-11, Iilvwzllwl fHPl'l'Ll'. lul lllill' Clzlrk, lion Dixon, Nick l'hrislufl', l,zu'ry Stull- NYilsuu, Vflzlvll G1-m',a:'v Galle-, llow 3: Klanxxalpfvl' Wlllf wuml, liunnim- I':1s:s:w:1tm-r, Iiivk Hull. Uluylnu lllshlv- lumen, St:-Vo XYI'i3.L'lll, Gary llzlmm. Ilulv IM-sl'-1-, lol: mzln, John Rim-k. How 25: Assistant 11lHlt'll linh King, Iirzmhnnl. Kon Splwwtz, Ilsnxw- .lf-tor, th-m'p4'v 1 1 :nt .lu-rry SUXSHII. Imxw- llyzm, .lim Hollow, lvivk V1-suzvy. .XI:1n:l,u'1-r Imw- Ihvswvll. Dick Hall Nick Christofj' Larry Stallwood Don Dixon Ronnie Passwater Jack Wilson Clayton Eshlernan John Rinck George Corey Howard Oberg Velmar Clark Jerry Sezcson Tom Himes Dave Ryan Drayton Praed Ken Spraetz George Grant Dave Jeter Bob Fesler Other Zettermen' Bob Branham Charles Dinwiddie 107 lilfISlGliVl+IS-Row l: lbivk Vs-nz'--y, lluvid llivhm. I':il.ll I:I'?IfHQ-'j', lnfilllk Skinner, .lim XVmnl, lifmnie- ,Xl'lllll'lilQ', 'lk-il lhiyiw, Vliuuk Stoltz, Miki- Gvrwi-. llnw 2: Umm-li Xvllllillll ,Xnillioiy Holi Uollin. lvis-k Sl1'1'H.'. Uivli INIIIIHX. .lim HIWIXYII, livzin Stvgri-r, Gil RESERVE FOOTBALL The 1952 reserve football team, directed by first-year coach William Amthor, posted a four won, two lost record for the fall's activity. This is the best showing a Blue Devil B-team has made since the 1949 squad's 4-1-2 ledger. The team was sparked by several comers: Ken Spraetz and Jim Wood on the line, and backs Gary Hanna, Bill Price and Steve Wright. l5'lll'ISlI.XIICN--How li lvllllvli k'ulx'i.-V, lluwziril XV:lil:4. lrii-li NVQ-iSl'1-lfl. .lim Kuhn, Tum Iiziriii-y, Keith Brown. Blzirvin Miller, lli-o1'gv I'1':iwl, lion Hin-lizirils. Huw 2: 1'l:ii'i-iii-v Iiulu-V, Alike Ilriiilm-i', Ai-I tvvoiiiimg Hobby WVilson, Ilowzii-nl llzuliii. Iioli Iiyriii-, Holi Hyun, Ulinivk 1'zix'4-vi-lf-V, lion Il- lmviil 4111-arson. Holi Iluugins, liri . . season record XVUII 4, Lost I, Tie-Al '79, 1'l'lSIlllS .Xtlum-ks 0, 26, xY2l!4hlIlL.L'Y4ill T. H, Faiths-mli':1l 321, T, lien Davis 6. ti, xY1il'l'l'l1 l'l'llll'Ell U, T. 'l'e'c'll lil. 12, lllwizul lllllllll' III. Purely, liulr Alsixr-y. Uliurlvs lie-nt, How C4--Mzxiizitrvl' Ilnli Rliim-smith, Wayne- xV4PI'l'1Ill, 'Ferl xY4H'!'ll1'l', -Iilll llnllvs, I l't'll llyzir. llivk lmvis, Holi Fislis-1', .Xrt Hair- ris. Mx-lvin M1-Vlm--l'liii1. Nl1lll?l:.1'l'l' lmve- XY:lIl. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach Cleon Reynolds, frosh team finished the 1952 gridiron season with a five won, one lost, and one tied record. The single loss was the only stumbling block in the Rhinies' en- deavor to retain the city championship captured by last year's undefeated team. Hobby Wilson, Don Hicks, and backs Tom Barney and Ronny Sherbert all made impressive performances. ldrm-r, l':iul l:2ll'lilll1lll, 121-clique .li-ilkins, Tip lllisli, Fritz Ilill, liill Sl'-wart. How 1: Him-k .leleig llii-li Grim-r, .luhn Follins. I'hil liosv, .XVI Nirylor, lmll Ilii-ks, lion Sin-i'lu-rt. How 5: Alziimgx-i's 'l'i-41 lim-lmi, .Xllzin NI:iv'iiizil:ul, lloh ll'-Vnaitli, Noni:-li 1'li-on llvynolvls. . . season record 4r,1'risplls Altuvks ll lil, XYusliinp:'lon N. ll. Veitlie-ili':1l 20. T, lt:-I1 lmvis li. T, Hrnzifl llippli- 6. IZ, YV:iri'en V+-ntrzil 0. H, Tech IR. Won 5, 'Lost I, 'Fic wi 9 J 514 X if Yr Tia 59 xiii W 'fig 5 ,Q j 5, gn Y , M QP 4 iw i I I 9' xf iw A 5?S3Xakw'XS4 fem, :MW 2 ' '23,-1 7 Q S 1 gt 3 w X 4 6 ,f x f s 'gf,f:a:gg::55:.: , K ,:..f .- sa ::a5..,:,I, ,Q xx .-:. :ing , X V.XHSl'I'Y I!.XSKl'l'I'H.Xl.l,f Huw l: 1'u:11'h 1'l1-nil Alrilislgvl' .lim XV:ll1l4-. .lr-rrp' 'I'liumnso, Hula Klux. ll in lrnul XI ll Nlil ' ' 1 ii R1-ynolmls. .Inu-14 lh-sl, 1'. 42. Iizilvli. Ilurry Slullwoml llonniq- 11 . 1 Q . 1-1 1. . ir- Ma-1 minus, 1 hull ' ' ' ' v ' 'A 'i Row 2: lllllvflllilll, Sl'-vv XYl'i:l1l. .Xtlilvtiv Iliiw-mor Hola Nippfv tvnplzilill. llizxrlu- lnuxxli. I-nl I,1flllh.m. young Sotons compile IO-.71 season reading This last basketball season might well be called the hard-luck season for Shortridge basketball. Coach Cleon Reynolds had a squad which for no apparent reason was given a high pre-season rating by some sportswriters. Just when the Satans seemed to be living up to that rating, two of the mainstays of the team were dropped from the squad. To add to the misery, the only remaining seniors, C. G. Balch and Larry Stall- wood, suffered injuries. Around sectional time nothing would drop for the Blue Devils and they lost to Broad Ripple, a team they defeated in the regular season. The 1952-53 season had its bright spots. The Satans won ten games, most of them tough ones. They defeated such notables as Washington ttwicel, Ben Davis, Howe, Tipton, and Southport. Three of these teams, Washington, Howe. and Southport, made the final four of the sec- tional. Stallwood, team captain, was the scoring leader. His all-round play earned him all-city recognition. Balch was second in scoring, com- bining his I see daylight set shots with lots of drive. The basketball future should be bright for Shortridge. Coach Reynolds will have loads of ability and experience back next year. Among the returnees will be good-shooting, hard-re- bounding Jerry Thompson. Bob Maxey, who could be a great scorer, should be tough. Jack Best, the noisy little man who never misses, will be back. Frank Mead, the big sophomore. could be an outstanding pivotman. Don't forget Charlie Brown, whose fire and fight won him a place in the hearts of all Shortridgers. Add to these the improving Ronnie Horn and Chuck Hoffman and a host of good sophomores. Things look great for next year. That makes the underclassmen happy, but what about the seniors? They can point with pride to their two class representatives, C. G. and Stalls. Who among them will soon forget the four foul shots Balch sank in the last minute of play against Washington? Or Stallwood's classy play which gained him statewide fame as a Hoorman and work horse? Another season ends. A season thatncould have been great but was only mediocre, However. the 1952-53 team had its brilliant moments that won't be easily forgotten. h 4 Si 56 42 355 the season VVun lil, Lust ll. Brazil 50. xvlil'l'l'l'l IH-ntrzll MH. Martinsville lil. Kokomo 43. lil 44 62 35 57 -47 53 44 Lebanon 53 Tech 54. i Invitational Tourney , VVasl1ing'ton 59. Tooh 56. Broad Ripplv 54. Howv 47. Attuuks 66. l'2lti'll'dl'lll 50. 51 41 5lI 49 60 55 45 42 Manual 37- . Top: Stallwood, Balch, Thomp- Ft. XVzLyne So. Side- 550. . q-ipmn 42. son. Second. Best, Maxey, Mead Columbus 53. - Southport 59- Bottom. Brown, Horn, Hufman W'ashin,feqton 53. l'ruwfoi'dsvillm- 450. Sevtionul liroad Ripple 452. 111 Top leftfBut it's mine! Top right-The tipofl. Bottom left-Hold that Tiqer. Bottom rignrismzzs for tQvo, I RESERVE BASKETBALL The basketball reserves, under the tutorage of Coach Bob King, finished the 1952-1953 sea- son with an eight won, 10 lost record. The team. which is composed entirely of sophomores. was outscored five points, 665 to 660, over the 18- game schedule. The leading point-getter was Bob Branham, who racked up a total of 153 points for an average of nine a game. The Held goal shooting percentage of the team was .299. by way of a 224 for 752 season. I Ill'ISlIMlGN- Huw I: Fritz Hill, 'Firm l:2ll'll4'j'. Il-in Hssigy Iloug.: Robinson, Barry M1-lmwvll. Htl Hurt, Huw Z: .lim Kahn, G1-orprv Ja-nkins. Mil l':l'll1'l', Huy Hllfklllilll. Ilulrby XYil:41rn, Ili-rss-hcl 'l'lll'Il4'l'. lmn Ilivlcs, lion Slwrlmrt, Coach liill .trntlwlx xvtlll ll. lmsl 7. 21, New-:wal llf-:url 14. 111, Manual 27, 213, Vrispus .XIlllI'liS Iii. 111, lilwvzlli Iiipplv 36. 2622. Wa rw-n 1'+-ntl'ul 21, 29, HUW1' 23. 35, 1':uIlw1ll':1l 20. 39. Martinsville 35. 27. Vrispus Attuvlis 31. 35, Knkmno 27. 27, xv2lSlllllLI,'IUll ZZ. 21. Suullipurt 5-4. ill, xVHShlIlHtUll 29. 120, 'l'M'h 115. 3:V,1'2llill'1ll'Hl 23. ZH, lieu lmvis 35. 38, Ilroaul Ripple- 310. 15, 'l'm'h CSG. NYU!! N. lmst IU, ZH. ltrsxzil 5421. 15X.XN':u'rc-in QW-nIr:nI 215. 'Ito' AIJll'll!lhX'llIll An. ll. Kulimlm 15. 551, l,l-lmvwn SGT. ZH. 'l'w'h 51. 'l'mll'l1.-5 125, XX HSIIIHLLIHH Ji' LIN, lirwzul liipplz- C115 ISIC, lien llzlvis 252. 1iP4.1'z1tlw1Ir':1l 110. IH, Hows' 15. 27, .Xl1llt'liS CW. 351, Mzlnunl ill. 35, 'l'ipI+1n -ll. 35, 4'wIumIvus 3421. 30. SlllllllIl4Il'l 342. -10, Xhuslvirlzalwn Zh. YN. 1'l':uwI'urnlsX'ill4- Sill. Ill'ISl'lIlYI'I I!ASlibl'l'IZAl,ll Iluw I: llill I'riw-,,I1.lm Shelton. Hula IH-l'r'y, lmn Svlwws, Gary Ilunnau, Hlrlq Wmuls. How Z: AIHIIHHJW' Vullivx' Lynn. .Iwhn llwlll-11, Jim I.m-V. V111 M1'l'1vl1:ll1:15', 1':nlx'in Kl-ll:-y, llnlu .Xlll-lu. 1'4r2ln'il Ilwln Klllu. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Eleven wins and seven losses. that is the way the record books will remember Coach William Axnthor's 1952-1953 Freshman basketball team. For the season the frosh totaled 535 points. which gave them a very good average of 29.7 points per game. Three of the boys. Hobby Wil- son with 114, Doug Robinson with 111 and Her- schel Turner with 110, scored better than 100 points for the campaign. CROSS-COUNTRY The 1952 season saw Shortridge's cross-country squad, ably coached by Tom Haynes, have an- other very successful year. After winning four of five dual meets and two of three triangular contests, the Blue Devil harriers wound things up by finishing third in the state meet. The Satans also finished third each time they par- ticipated in three other multi-team meets: the Old Post Invitational, the city meet, and the sectionals. Individually the team was led by Dave Hedges, city champion and capturer of ninth place in the stateg Dick Egner, team cap- taing and Jim McCallum, a sophomore. Hedges. in recognition of his performance, was elected team captain for 1953. WRESTLING As usual, the 1952-53 Shortridge wrestlers placed high in the state. The grapplers finished fourth and had two state champs. The titlists were Drayton Praed, 154-pound junior, and David Jeter, 165-pound sophomore. Frank An- derson, 95-pound freshman, and Freddy Clem- ons, 140-pound junior, also placed in the State. The grapplers won six of ten dual meets, placed third in the County and tied for first in the Sectionals. VIUPSS-1'Hl'N'l'llY linux I: l'nzu1'l1 Tum Iluyuvs. .Iohn Qin-lion, .lim Ilill, .lim Ale-i'ullum. lvie-le I--nm' lmxw llmlxi-s, Flilllli Ulizxsi-, Ilow 25- Alallnigs-r Vollye-1' Lynn. Sandy 'l'l'llSl1'l', Tum XVnmlzu'rl. .lim Uznn-y, 'Pom Young, .lim Mossli-V, ,lim I:l'Ut'lN'I'. Huw 3A-lmvv lzl'Uklfl, llairulql .X1lQ'llll2llI, 'IH-flmly linliinsnvli. Ilzirrv XI4- Iluwvll, Il:-lv Slllililt' liivli Y.IllL!llIl, - . . .H 1 , - - XXl.Iub-ll,IN1---lim-II: .XSHISUIIII 1'u.lm'li Huy .Xlu-rsnli, liulu-rl Scott, Frank .Xllfll'l'HUll. lmxw Ilulu-or-li, .lui-I4 Hurt, Furl ltitle-1',l.e-01111111 lAlllll2IIll,.lillllllll,NIlli1' Ilo- gain, Allllliljlxl' Gvumre- l'l'2lt'll, Vviiri-1-3 .lov XY.-givi-V Him Ifislim--r', Frf-nl Uleiimiis, .luck Glnlizmzill, lmve- .lf-twig Ilill linker, l r:1nk Skium-V. .lim Ilziuk, Uliuvk lilr vm-k. liight: Umm-li I':iul lrill, 'Pom Hawkins. 'l'vi'ry Iii-lshuw, Ilmyluii l'V:u-fl, 'Pom llvlslizuw. .lorry XY+-lh- A-rzilvl. Ar:-li AIvt'l:15, .lim ISV-vwn. VH4 MS-Vt JllN'l'HY 34 20. ll! I5 ici, 35 Ili Zin 3., 53 fi 342 Ex 32 Qi I2 Hen lmvis 44, XVQlI'l't'll lil! i,'l'lSDllS Altus-ks 41. Broad Ripple -ll. -. - -. ,- -. slid in Hlfl Inst lnx1l.1t1un.1l liziwlw-riwi Us-iilrul 40, Ts-c-li 21, Iilnrrislown TH. Zirrl in Pity Meet. Llncl in Hem-licnial. .Xllflt'I'S1lI1 Zll. XVasIiim:tmi 211, 31'1l in Stull- Mo-et. W ltl'1S'I'l,ING lwru 14, 'l'+-ch 15. l'Ilivn-Vsily lliluunliligitulll ll Snulliporl 32. Iflrwl in County Ma-4-1. .tnrlw-Vsmi 16. Mullvie- Venlrul lfi. Kokfmm IG, Ii?ll'H5't'tlt' 311. t'iw1vvl'o1wlsvilI4- SHI. 'I'i4- for Iirst in S1'1'timi:ll. 4th in SHII1' Mcwl. iti nl If l,l'I'l I'l'1liNll'INf lilrw ll .lim Mnsslm-r, Iluwarml Ulu-i'g', llill Alum-, Kenny lvillnmn, Imn lvixun, Mike Ruse-n. lilmliil- linlwrts, .Inu-lx XVilsun. Huw 2: lbiwk Hull. Nivli 1'lll'lSl4llT, lwuylnli l'l'2ll'fl. Hill llzllivr. Sum flI'1'4'llSl0lll, 'Firm lllll1l'S, Slllll F4-vzle-, Ilnln l 1'Sll'l', .ll-rry' FOOTBALL AWARDS Each fall there are awarded six football tro- phies, five to varsity players and one to a mem- ber of the freshman team, in recognition of out- standing individual performances. This year the trophies were awarded to these boys: Ronnie Passwater, the Frank J. Skinner trophy for the Most Valuable Playerg Dick Hall, the Robert C. Burnett Toughman trophyg Don Dixon, the Se-xsun, V1-lmur Ulurli. Huw Si: llmlgj Elliott, Ilin-If l'l3.flll'I', Imvv Iluswr-ll, .lim All-Vznlliim, llvlulim- tmrw-i'. lmvw- .lvlt-r, G4-umrv Grunt, K:-n SlrVzl4'lZ. Huw 1: Karl l l4-rlnlvrjulin. Ssiluly 'l'i'1lslvl', Vlxlivlq llullm. Imw- llvilgn-S. .lflllll liim-li. Iiurry .loin-s, Imxm llyzun. Herbert T. Wagner Sportsmanship trophyg Nick Christolf, the Lewis Skinner trophy, given to the most improved lineman: Bob Fesler, the Wil- liam Skinner trophy, given to the most improved back: and Don Hicks, the James A. Davis trophy. given to the most valuable freshman. In addi- tion, Passwater and Hall were elected honorary captains for the 1953 season. .XXKAIIIPS lion lllvks, lllvk Ilull, llolu lf:-slvly Nix-If 1'hl'is1ul'i', Iluvv llwlggn-S. RASEl'3AT.L-Ruwv 1: Tom Gill, J:1,r-k its-st, .Inf-li Kimmel, Dave- llerluqes, Danny Ilailu-r. Huh nl'ilIlilJlil'l. Row 2: llvnny Krir-li. 1'lm1'lio Slwenialier, ilunnir- llursiiwlsl, llivk lfzixszlcly, .lzxvk Burn:-y, iiuzz l'v0k, Shortridge nine captures The spring of 1952 saw Shortridge complete the most successful baseball season in its history. Coached by Jerry Steiner, the team picked up momentum after' a slow start and flashed to an 18 won and two lost record. The Blue Devils dropped two of their first five encounters before settling down to complete the schedule with the amazing feat of winning 15 in a row. Three of those 15 occurred in the city baseball tourney and helped make the Satan nine city champs. Incidentally, the two teams that defeated Short- ridge, Lebanon and Howe, were both beaten in later season games. Krick's no-hitter congratulated. XYOn IN, Lust 2. lil, Ziunsvillv 8. 2, Howe 3. 12. lien Davis 2. IU, Southport M. 3, l.1-halnnn 5. 14, .I.a.vv1'em-e 0. N, Zirmsviliv 5. 21, Franklin Twp. li. 4, U:-Lllledrul 3. 18-, Kokomu 1. 11, Howe 9. 3, Lebzuiun 1. 3I, Attucks Z. 5, lfathedrul ii. 4. Washington il, 11, Franklin Twp. 7. City Tourney ii, lluvw- 0. l, Mzinuzll 3. 6, llroud Ripple 1. 11, NVaslilng't,on 4, Gs-nv Vilvkillllll. lluw 3: lX'ilIIlHL!'4'I' l'hur'k Rnhrn, .lim Thumpsim, lion Dixon, Jerry Thompson, Coach Jerry Steiner. Aiamuxvi' Jim XVuhle. '52 city tourney Perhaps the greatest individual star for the Blue Devils was moundsman Denny Krick, who won eight and lost one. Of those eight wins three were shutouts, including a one-hitter against Washington and a no-hitter against Howe in the city tourney. The leading batsman was catcher Charlie Shoemaker, who got 33 hits in 80 tries for a .413 mark. He was followed by Don Dixon, captain-elect for 1953, who hit .3753 and Jack Barney, 1952 captain, who hit .333. The team as a whole clouted the ball at a .303 clip. Ste-e-e-rike three! finished a strong third. S4-asain R1-1-nvlwl 3333. Hrmul liipplr ililp, Iltmsn-1' Relays 3rd GN, llafayvtte 67, ,Xttm-ks Ili. Ml, NVasliinp.:'tun 35. lmlianaimlis lie-lays Sul Uity Mez-t 'l'in- for lst Knkmim Relays Tilt Frankfm-t Relays lst Ripple- lb-lays Znrl Set-tional Tit fur :Intl Iiegqiunal Nth Stall' M4-1-I llilll 'l'lC.Xl'K--liuw I: Huh lfisht-l', Klaus i't'l'IIl4'I', Ste-w llaym-s, .lnhn Him-k, Sandy 'l'ruslu-ty Larry Stallw-wld, 'l'akayushi, llivk Uwens, Yelmai' Vlark, ltavt- Hurst. Hill Mat-1-. 1'hal'ley Malone, .lim Musslvly .lim SHlllllll'l', 'Punt VVomlar4l. Row 2: l'aiw-ta,lu-I' Sam Hatlelitlfv, 'Yom Yllllllilf, llivk lC5Ill4'l', lialpli lluavan. ixiillllljlfvl' Hill limvgiv Elliott, lluss Graham, liulx Gor'g'nl, Harold liullvs. How 4: Alatiatgwl' I'l1il Weinstein, Varl Hilti-r, Kulilnivyvf, Holm lirum-e, .luhn lllarl, Ima Ileilavh, Javk lbivk Xt-azwy, IXIm-rlv Sl:tlvtnx'it'ii, lbia-It Yauglin, .lvrry I'rae4l, lluln Max:-y, Roy Alwrssm, 4-wat-h. Row Sl: NV1-tht-raltl. ill-wi'g4v Valanras, .lim llruwn. SiIl'l'llliIIl Assistant Uuat-Ii Harnltl Negln-y, Assistant 4'ua4-lu 'l'um flee, 'I'--rry lleatln-ll, Iiill Irvint-, Blue Devils tie for 1952 city crown Last spring the Shortridge track team con- tinued the improvement that began when Roy Aberson, Tom Haynes, and Harold Negley took control of the Satan thinlyclads. Led by Captain Bob Bruce and hard-running Charlie Malone, the Devils regained most of the track prestige Shortridge had lost. At the Hoosier Relays Shortridge brought home two Iirsts and two seconds. The crack two-mile relay team of Bob Bruce, John Rinck, Don Bei- lach, and John Earl set a state indoor record of 8:34.1. In the Indianapolis Relays Shortridge A week later the Satans fought their way to a tie with Ripple in the city. They finished seventh in the Kokomo Relays and smashed all opposition in the Frankfort Relays, Ripple topped the Devils, 60-57, in the Ripple Invita- tional. Shortridge and Broad Ripple tied again in the sectionals, this time for second. The Satans were eighth in the regionals with Bruce winning the 880 in 1:59, a new school record. In the state, an ailing Bob made a courageous attempt to retain his crown, finishing second. Oomph! Klaus stretches. The last leg. i i 4 J oi 7 T 4 5 T T I Zu , l.lllx 1. ,Amh-rsmi i, . iilwmfl lfllillll' ll, , Vnillirilnlls U. , i':irk 24. . Alum-iv llurris ZZ , l'zx1Iw1ll':1l U. , l'v1'u 2. . 1'r:1wf1misx'xlIn- Ii, GOL! -Huw l: Karl l l4'ml1lv-rjnini, l'ul'l Mvyi-r, Imn m I+'ie-gre, Iiuvvzlrci Ulr+-rg', limi: lmyrim-li, ihil Kaufmann. liuw Zfliill Km-rr, .li-rry Hulilslnilh, Billy llyzlr, l l'a-ii Ihysir, U, 111. Ilulc-li, Vuzlrii K1-nnvth l'e-termzin, . teesters grab third in state meet . netters tinish undefeated Jul '52 record Qi. 1'l':nwfu1'1isviilef 0. 3fU,'l'm'i1 Milly, Huwa- Lf-U: Uutiwdral 3. Jlifg, VVzxshin,u,'tun Zig. Hi, Brunrl iiippli- 2. Martinsville- Invitation :ll 311 11112, XV:ishim.:'lun 15 Vg, Caitlin-d1'zil 7. City. County Mm-t isi 7, Aride-1-sim N. LnI'ui'te illvilnliunzil Sin 1452, Iluwe- 392. 819, l'r:1vvfur1lsx'iIle- SUQ. Sem-tiunul Ziril Slain' Me-e-t 3111 'l'IfINNlS--- .luhn Hullf-tl, Ilill l+'o-s-hlmain, Ka-nny Ilillmun, Tum llnlln-tl, liumiii- Holm-rts. .lerry l.zlrnQl', in Sulmm . 152 record Nun Ill, Imsl H, , Q'l'ilVVI-l!l44ihViHl' 3. Vily 'l'uilrm-y ml, 'IU-vh ISI. 118 Intramural bucketball players give their all. IN TRAMURALS Under the direction of Jerry Steiner, Short- ridge's intramural sports program hit an all- time high in 1952. Hundreds of Shortridgers participated in nine sports, football, horseshoes. basketball, bowling, volleyball, wrestling, table tennis, softball, and track, during the entire school year. Other members of the faculty who assisted Mr. Steiner in carrying out this program were Kenneth Peterman, Carl Corbin, William Gibson, George Gale, Paul Dill, Roy Aberson. and Harold Negley. GIRLS' SPORTS The aim of the well-rounded program of physical education for Shortridge girls is to promote general health and encourage normal growth and development. An important factor in classes is to develop leadership, cooperation, and the acceptance of responsibility. Class ac- tivities include conditioning exercises, tactics. rhythmics, games, self-testing activities. mat and apparatus work. The extra-curricular activities include soccer. basketball, bowling, deck tennis, volleyball, soft- ball and track. Any Shortridge girl may par- ticipate in these sports two days a week. Even the women make with the muscles Shortridgers . . have C1 big time Much has been said about social climbing in the past year and many people spent their social life in the cafeteria during the eighth period and after school. The real social activities of the school are, of course, not these. The Junior Prom, Senior Dance, Bluebelle-Uglyrnan Dance, the homecoming dance, student board dances, and the Military Ball are just a few of the social highlights of the year. The following section shows a few of our Shortridgers at play instead of at their regular school routine. The social scene reigns from now on. M ,Q f 2 5 5 I if J, E, ft 5 1 if 'N f 5 f f Q if .S A 5 if 33 5 X K Q N xwgf S at , Q 'Q Aw ..,,::,: ix. 2 E 2:52515 ,,, A msfi x E SiQ 5 1 N rfN X' N5 xx ,, ., J, X ks QSQ K , X !gZ. 4, ZMEJI K I ' , x S4 SSE 1 3 , Q ii' , xx 9 Q 5, K 533' f fm Q fi JI '35 2 3 y Xu Ke M Q.. W is Wg-M i 3 N. wsk A 53 ' W :,., ,.,: 3 .::,:. v . ? k . XM? S? Sggfp Eff y ., Q A me ' nnnbz' W Q M .4 1 ' Q Ii 'M e2-a, -,, M, , :.:.:.:...:., 1 Ffkig www ww, 5 E e fx Eggs E as 5. 5 ggi ii 2222 f E52 5 SQ . W ' 4554 X ' :gg ,'f:1:Ea,. Mx U, 'N xi b ,:5::::...,N x N , 6 W l is f , ' wi is 5 551121 f it fx xr, ws QV y,,,::, J Q Fri: WA, 48 A.-wi' Bob Beggs, drawings and photography John Burgett, photography Eddie Kahn, photography E. H. Loudermilk, photography Jim Mossler, photography H, H. Siemers, photography Mrs. Marjorie Sidman, art sponsor Mrs. Doris Elkins, editorial adviser Miss Jeannette Grubb, editorial adviser Boolcwalter Company, binding Staj7'ord Engraving Company, engravings Shortridge Print Shop J. W. Auble, manager Paul Galcstatter, linotype Ambrose Hornberger, pressman W VHS .Y ' Q Q JI 1 x lim' X W ' F' 'F whiff' 1 '19 Sa - F' 3 Qu' 5 - 1, 1. JDJ? ,p ' as Q 'iv M 'A n 'I ,'l I . W I , v 1. . as ms,-Q. ,. , n. . xc: n v ' a XO gf Q f-'XZ 15 if X r '5 Q , . I dlp , N fr i v My y we 63515 HL I if Qi 1 P Q fa 5 U .nd - sf ' 4v ' 'Q 'AA' K Q 'a T ffm X . i A,- x 'N 5 , ffa .--- QW., Viva' OB suv 00 :gf - - 4.4, F , ,Q fm wr' :Q we . 'PHE . -i