Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1955 volume:

..-f'f T ffgim ig ff 1 1 Q Bmw W 'WW iWW49M'iWj my .er , M SCL!!! I wfvii fl ww 1 f ifn--Lv ,A1r1,si,ilfrNIw 1 KJ x ply! UjLUIgMj,M, ' , dfzQ0,Zlf1fJfv fjufl Mlm, Krew, 1' ALM MMI , 1353. MI- MJ gy WMQ1, C ' ,kid-'JQW JQZJUM awww , V MQ aux My Q 3 r , 1 1 's X . ' . Ap ' 2 Myfyikf X Q Y wif! E 1 W 3,3 xiii? M N' W ix -X af W 7'. 3 5'vr,z1w ff iii K , , Q39 fwvfwf 9 5 sgiigii f5Q??5F H5355 ab Nj HTb7 M 'D ' Q ' ' nn n 1 n W Qs X! I Jag , , , .Q 'em + f b I J 7334.46-7 .,42,vUfZJ.1,b tgnffdelwx MQW. 'ff Ami W QW? WWW ,Lg + Ziffw Y , s Q , fu ffm l ff! nb 'ZMWV 'I OLTJMMJU4 : ' 0-M' ' QJ' yf':J7e.-617 n I Wk Q . 1 A 1 a 5 Q- x . 'Q n ' K 5 Rbx mqiq Q Q SX., Qxqjx aff 1 ' 'LQ ' fixyjgii, , ix 'Yi y This Annual Belongs to 0 geo. mtqw E M1 . K-X W . Xi NE s J, A ,ggi Aw Y A 5 ' n . ii oz., is 7 , . - 0 ! Q Q f4eAw?jf M'Z ,I E' 4214. fL,JQ 61 'CQVZO5 , ' GE A - X gf' ' EXQN :dp .LQLJZA7 law-L 52 - --T, - fra 5 4 fziff fLj7.d1f14V14fl7f X x .5 ia CA , . Nir , IVZQMM Qwfff, L m - QMAAA s 4 A W M -W4 -I + ,4 EXW W5W j ,wN wif f W if Qjjg? w gf fAT,t2W?jUJ- Q75 N by Wff 4 ,., xxf' x. 'VBL N ww Ewgfffwf as W 5932335 X 'X Q X NS Zu l 'T N N 'S - l Xxx . ig ' N: h 1 Q K 'X 1 I fx N K K ' ,, fx N, ' ' X w Q lx I THE ANNUAL SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Shortridqe cmd Her Activities Form Our Universe for 1955 em f lg 444 wg ,f Hvir 1 . . '-.'. ', ' ,,4Hg,m,,,,.' ,nf 'Q5Njq1f:1? l'! .-f g - ,.,r.f.f-r. :,- ,x 4 1 J 5 1'-ff,:i.'.- ?5 vZ1' it Q , 7 4 1 Q' ,IRQFWA , x'w'fJ lx V, r 1 -was New 3, 2'i'7L , if Y - 511.35 E,i?'N7'1f, f ffL - p if, -.'.2pf,wg',:i:ff-'.. .f:n,, ' - f 1 'f :s..1f.f'f'-'if ' 4 ' -e'-xl - ' ' -. 51... V , H.1-2'f21r1i6r'9i g-2ff-a'..f,1'wf:.A fy,: fqgx1w4-'ffs ' 1-::f'25if L a,14,1fQf.-fwruyf fix, .A 1: ilfgrgf-rw ,',f,fffa1gf '+ggfv ?.1-ff' ' ,f-ff,-qw ws-ff:-f-.--Q , we X w. .H ',,I,- VP'-' 5 'f ' ,f .. ' 'Q-L32-'f.!,1,fz'Eg1tfrsf 5, - ug-'f .4-.3't'qK f,gA,f'.5sf ' 1 , ' 5 ,QW .f 1' .i v .. fav. -M -. . , , us... Qing: fir 'H-'-s E 77' N,-l A, : -LQAQ. ,,! .1 . gf ,- .5 '1'-'f.'. - YQ ,r,f-vga ',-, 5114.5 fx? .-f-L-'r-'-,I 1' ,,Y'.g-,f',fg?' g,g.f:3Slg5 l Lf ff ,554 H f1i'Q4S2,L, v . , J A ' , ' I'-mimic' ' . '18-gg 1 . a 1 25:43 N I . Qf ..wif'fM: 7,11 fffw X--3 A fi A gs , , -5 f, .Qi .3 - 5 M..M..,..ML,Na - I 5 5 ' S K ai Y .. 1 ,.', ,-HI ,U , 2 ., . ,,,..4 -. ,, 4-1. 1, ,gf 4,.,-,uk-5. Viv., 1 7 5 Af. M f,,, .Jn ..-MH vw- fs' ' S gnfau 'f'7-.Q,jfi'- ' - VV' .!. f:j4xj',.,h,:Q, if 2 Dah. Government and Problems classes feature hot spot discussions. Classes Form The Hub of Our Busq Dlcmets Mathematicians put classmates on their toes. 4 o Nw if-.,,,..N.....,,,q IP' 1-r , ,big Shortriclqe High Within the rambling three-story structure at 34th and Meridian streets is a small but purpose- ful universe, revolving around its 2600 students, bustling with activity, laden with enthusiasm and traditional spirit developed in its 90-year history. Four major planets and numerous smaller ones, each thriving on its own particular pur- pose and vibrating with its individual personality, comprise a complete system for education-our Solar System, Shortridge. The primary hub of our small world is classes, which acquired a new look with the addition of college courses to the curriculum. Vocational and academic subjects provided for fun and en- joyment, and newly painted classrooms made the day more enjoyable. Right-Chem capers are fun. Above-Typists strive for a perfect timing Left-The finished product. Repetez! Vciriecl Courses Brighten ci Wide Curriculum 6 Approximately 73'70 of all Short- ridge graduates enter college, and many of the remaining face their life's work immediately after grad- uation. In order to accommodate these pupils and to meet the indi- vidual needs of all Shortridgers, our solar system is constantly growing -curriculum-wise, and now offers more than 115 courses a semester. Modern facilities and teaching methods have enabled many phys- ical changes in our solar system during its 90 years' history. Short- ridgers themselves are fundamen- tally the same, though. They work as well as play, laugh and some- times cry, and most of all, keep Shortridge alive. Shop boys discover mystery of the broken fan. ge Craft o17ers fun and opportunity in plastic work Accommoolcztinq Needs of More Them 2600 Classes are geared toward the students them- selves, and through proper guidance methods, they develop the individual's abilities to the max- imum and train Shortridgers to aim at a goal which they can reach. Whether pupils' interests lie in solving diflicult trig problems or chasing butteriiies, all are guided to develop their talent to the fullest. Through modern methods, students not only learn to know themselves better, but also gain experience in understanding their friends and classmates-one of the most important phases of school life. T Quzz Kids Mike Fzsch and Dzck Ohm bone up for title bout. Extra-Curricular Life Is Well Planned The varied activity planet forms a prominent harbor in Shortridge's universe. At the sound of the 2:30 bell, classes are momentarily forgotten, and students seek the activities of their choice, ranging from painting wastebaskets for the Stu- dent Board, or taking part in a Great Books discussion, to riding with the Saddle Club. Although classes form the hub of its many intricate planets, activities play a vital part in our solar system. Here, we make new friends, and develop our interestsg and here, through the determination and interest of many students and teachers, Shortridge traditions are maintained, our school takes a prominent place in community life, and students become better citizens for tomorrow. What's that stamp? Above-Scribes broadcast the news over WIAN-FM. Left-Junior Red Cross packs boxes for abroad. With ci Vczrietq of Interesting Activities Boosters cheer Satan teams to victory. 9 Basketball is a popular intramural pastime. Spraetz tallies for the gridmen. Athletic Shortridgers, in addition to required physical education courses, are offered a complete intra- mural program, and eight interscholastic sports. Boys' intramurals, under the direction of Jerry Steiner and George Gale, are divided into two leagues, freshman-sophomore and junior-senior. Girls elect a chairman for each sport if there is enough interest to conduct a program. Mrs. Mary Treichler and Miss Caryl Gaines sponsor the program. Interscholastically, Shortridge teams have brought honor to the sports planet the past year. ff D ,.-as-.-4 X ' A Q g X FW C L P 'L' fX ,-X3 KIDIROCKET Z X- F33 ' C .Qi . g i: - i 'R 1V JJ , i f Ti.-. Q 10 Batman and Mazey lead city contenders over the hurdles Program Opens Gate to Sports For All Girlsl boys' physical education classes perform. 11 Go, man, go: Shortridgers fire up at annual Football Dance Fun, Folds, Social Functions Will Add Memories Dirty saddles and white bucks-a proverbial SHS fad. Friends, fads, fun-a vital part and finishing touch to our solar system. Imbedded in our memories will be morning gabfests before school, chatter at the lunch table, and ever-present fads-dominated by pink and charcoal, which this year included- Bermuda shorts and knee socks, saddles and white bucks. All are an added touch yet traditional part, of Shortridge life. 12 X CF 'k. .9 'Z Q - P ,f Y 1 f T i Dzg thzsf Befmuda shofts and knee socks, the popular fashion at games and fo: messzn wound Above-Everything but lunch! Right-Girls take to the crew. k 3 nf?-,fri-'Z A. ,. f. f ,,.Q-.if1f , Wi, 13 Christmas And Frolic Times Are Highlights Senior Christmas party time finds Martha Ro- senak, Judy Barr, and Denise White adding finishing touches to the tree. Stepping into the limelight of our memories will be many special events-election days, Christmas time, auditorium sessions, and Frolic time. Juniors felt a surge of anxiety when they met as a class for the first time and went importantly to the polls to elect their first president. Seniors, apparently used to the routine, also felt a pang of excitement as they chose leaders for one of the most important years in their school careers. Christmas time brought gaily decorated class- rooms, the mystery of Who is Mr. Christmas Echo contest, and the senior Christmas party- 31st edition-complete with Santa Claus and goodies for all. Frolic time brought the entire family into our universe for a night of fun, enjoyment, and, naturally, work. Aw, Santa, have a heart! Of 1955 Social Life Parents find temporary refuge in Frolic Inter- ' national Casino. Frolic King and Queen take a bow. X9-'Q The class of ,55 become official seniors with Hannais acceptance of the ax. Living traditions of Shortridge High School make her a dynamic symbol to her students to- day. With pride, they look upon her accom- plishments, ever mindful of the challenge of Caleb Mills, A disciplined mind and cultivated heart are elements of power. Such Shortridge traditions as the senior ax, initiated by the class of 1904, and the annual senior popularity contest for Bluebelle and Ugly- man are cherished symbols of Shortridge life which will live in grads' hearts for years to come. Distinguished alumni, whose outstanding suc- cess and accomplishments grow fuller each year, provide a constant goal and challenge for Short- ridge student, as they look forward to maintain- ing the noble record of their high school in the future. Snortriaqers Honor and Maintain Tradition This is great! Mei Chen receives honors of 1955 For me? Bob Perry accepts traditional Uglyman Bluebelle. title. 'ff' . , :W Shortridgers recreate 1905 fashions for alumna Mrs. Everett Schofield -Photo Courtesy Indianapolis Times Micldies to Spcxcemen Depict 50 Years of Progress IN NIENIORIANI X, Gordon O. Johnson On Wednesday, September 8, came the news of the sudden and untimely death of Gordon O. Johnson, SHS art instructor. With that news came a feeling of great loss to all members of the faculty and the student body, for this man had become close to them in his 24 years of association with the school. Through Mr. Johnson's hearty enthusiasm for education, adult classes were started and a. shop department was developed. From the beginning of his teaching career, he showed amazing ability to interest his pupils in mechanical drawing, handicrafts, and general shop. Mr. Johnson was a man of strong will-strong enough to carry out the projects which he believed useful to the Shortridge cur- riculum. Through his understanding and patience, his pupils aspired to great achievements, as was proven when many of them ranked high in national competition. The loss which came with the death of this man always will be felt, and Shortridge long will remember the kindliness, enthusiasm, loyalty, and sincerity of Gordon O. Johnson. 18 A f K 9351237 DEDICATION When the Senior Council began to consider the person to whom our class would dedicate the 1955 Annual, one name continually stood out from the rest . . . With these words, the name of Herman H. Siemers was announced. This dedication expresses only minutely the admiration and respect that each member of the senior class holds for Mr. Siemers. His sense of humor and wealth of knowledge add that special something to his physics classes that makes them an outstanding part of any schedule. We have known him not only as a teacher, but a coach, a sponsor, and, most of all, a real friend. He has shown interest in the class activities since the beginning of his 27-year career as physics teacher at SHS, and now has progressed to the position of chief engineer of radio station WIAN-FM. Your loyalty to Shortridge, Mr. Siemers, and your sincerity in maintaining her high standards have made you outstanding in our minds. You have given freely of your time and unselfishly of your efforts to make our class what it is today. We are proud to dedicate the 1955 Annual to you. 1 3 1 5 'Z Herman H. Siemers Mr. Siemers discusses radio problems with his class. 'I Q ,x The Fcueultq Dlcmet Forms A Nucleus For Qur Universe ..:jx,gS'mx :,' .' f ' z z , 4 U5:: ev4 'Mme ,5Rw?5i5i??3'5 1, , .f fir - ,www fLF4f??:'M'lTf.-351g1 f515f?:i1i51'fZ55-TiWT'Lx Q A ,'B7'4w,f SMH f V ' . .. . -. ,. ff ??T?2'1'ff1 V f wi,'2 ii if,1f M'f12??f l - 7- W- , we VA 'rv K ,X ,V ., W, i I' 'A g,Q,,1 1253 35 X AIM 1416 ,U as heff2',i, ! ,mf 'E gN3 Jf ,Q .ge 'K fm 4, Nfg fgrw . ' f Rx V 1,51 Q, Q ,wk f wi 1 4. 2 f 2. ,, : 3 ' ' 5 i ,- . f ,f e me 4 Q - ,f,g,3w ' 1 4 if il f 52 ' I , mz x f.s5::Q:A,,Kf, .i ,je . 1? A ' Z wx Q MQFAIQ it 2 1' sf, 5 wr, z. , Y ,s L Q f , A v f iid ,iw 'Agn 5' X Q Q I., y if ff-J 5 A e f ,A W7 I if jx .54 , N . 4 , - , -fiilfig Mi:-wff'1r'.?ji,' A2412 iffy? 5 iii? YM mfg: ' ' Tif,-' 1 f fm'7,,gA .f . , Sf 'wif 5f!'.f:'fys ,f iv ., 2 um Elf, aff. ff Af ' ' , , W ,M 25'i' 1H 5' .f-,1..4s f H fe -11- ax. :. 1 ,lg 6 q A . V55 125' , N 1 J K ig af A Q 3 ji E4 54 .. M, z . 1. , Uk. J 5 4' Qu 3 ev ,Q 1.18 H fr fl bf 43 'fe iff . 5 Q blk yr ' Y' K' , , , 1 nh Y ,X M is Yi p 5 4 ffl, ' he ft J vt f QP ' V5-ff vfq. . z- '. ., L ' y ffziffg' 'Q ' 5 -J,-Q. -1 1 if-1 4V V' ew LW. gs, 11, e 6, 5, I A GQ, 0 , . 4' H M 5595 53? A .. Wife- if we we .v::1,.:g V, v f 97, it - .- 'E ,AL Au, 1- , 3,9 rffgffj - '-'ihwfzi f If :FY-'T ' if -wi? Wi 'ws' 1 m'-Effgnfe' I? 1 ,x ' f vig . ,H ifi , A 4:57 fif ifiefiigm Jw f 8 X, fziigi I :fi,'QZi'2gS:1,j'. sijgfb-, , i3f'igK.ffQ'gQ-fQ e' 2,35 Seng ,w1fn- sbs. . ,feg3zs.f W A 1 1: Qighg' .fg, . I MV ' 1 X .,-. ,,,, - 5 I .I ,MA 4 v is ,Yi 4 I 5 1 ' K .f f-' 19 9' ' 1 Wi. x21'Lif 'f 1 S' fu?-m --4 if 6 a,7y fSd5ff g?ZgY13:Q5.q,,fEww W wiv: C A., 2 S ,z sb 'z' A iq A . 1? wk ' f X Fi gpm K Principals Coordinate Shortridqe Activities Joel W. Hadley, principal. At the control panel of the Shortridge space ship is Principal Joel W. Hadley, a real friend to each of his 2,600 crew members. As co-ordi- nator of all school activities and chief adminis- trator of the general policies of the school, Mr. Hadley does a great job. But through all his regular duties as principal of a large high school he manages to maintain a close relationship with the students. The achievements of the school and its pres- tige in the community are due to the hard work of this man, for this, he has earned the respect of teacher and student alike. Working with Mr. Hadley as co-pilots are Robert L. Green and Claude M. Keesling, vice- principals. It is their job to assist the students and faculty members with problems which may arise concerning schedules, attendance, school regulations, and discipline. Without these two men, much of the progress made by Shortridge in the last few years would not have been realized. Claude M. Keesling, vice-principal. Robert L. Green, vice-principal. Advisers Help Students Mrs. Eugenia Hayden, dean of girls, could be called the hostess of our space ship, for it is her job to meet and talk with all new students, orient the freshmen, and sponsor many school activities: Girls' League, Student Board, and True Blue Club. The Lost and Found is also located in her office on the first floor. To help Shortridgers plan their courses of study, choose colleges, and prepare for a vocation are the responsibilities of the guidance depart- ment under the direction of Kenneth Peterman. guidance head. Miss Reeta Clark advises freshmen and over- sees scholarships from state schools, while Miss Dorothy Peterson serves as adviser to all those who wish to attend colleges out of the stateg Mrs. Annalee Miller is the special counsellor for all those who plan to attend eastern colleges. Lester P. Groth administers all special tests, and Miss Ruth Lewman is in charge of vocational guidance. Miss Rea Bauer, the school social service worker, deals with students who have difficulties in mak- ing adjustments to high school and is ready to counsel those who have personal problems. Mrs. Mrs. Nell Thomas and Don Knight sponsor the junior class activities and Miss Dorothy Peterson and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Siegel are class and finance advisers for the seniors. To make Shortridgers ready for graduation and to prepare them for the future is the aim of the guidance department. Above-Miss Reeta Clark, Miss Ruth Lewman Mrs. Nell Thomas, girls' advisers. Center-Mrs. Eugenia Hayden, dean of girls. Right-Lester Groth, Kenneth Peterman, Don R Knight, boys' advisers. 23 ENGLISH F.-XC'l'l,'l'Y 7 low li Mrs. l lur1-111 I Wingx-r, Mrs. Eligelii 1 liaydvn, Mrs. ISl:1l1c'h1- Hawliiigs, Miss Maury M 41 11 cl 1- y. Mrs. l:2lC'ill'l 'SChllllHlL'i'IGl'. Miss Mil- dred l-'ostelk hezlrl: Mrs. lim-is Elkins, Mrs. l'a- l 1' i 1' i :L -IOIIIISHII, Mrs. Louise Stei,:'1fr, M 1' lCliz:1lr1-th Collin, Miss Yanvy Henrlrivlqs. Row liiimmrtte Grubb. Miss Ruth .Xl'lTlSKl'4lIlP1'. Miss lieelzl lllarli, Miss Alice pfairs.-L Montgxnnory, Mrs. N14-ll 'l'i10!ll2lS, Mrs. Miri- llll Hates, Miss Iflliza- ln-tli Evans. Mrs. Mar- ,,':1r1-I Sch roedle. M rs. Ilstlier L'z1x':111:1g'l1. C. C. qilU4'l1l3kt'I', Mrs. Gladys B r c w me r, Miss Mary Glenn Hfuniltfm, Daniel Welch. 2 Floyd XVvin:1n1l. Miss ililil' llessler, Miss Mar- HISTORY DEPARTMENT The future-what will come next? Will we con- quer space and link the planets of our solar sys- tem? Will we have more wars? What great events in science will take place? None of these ques- tions has full answers as yet, but since history repeats itself, the SHS history department gives a clue to the future. In courses ranging from ancient history to international relations, Short- ridgers study about the world, past and present. Government and problems students in a spe- cial class comprehensively review history for college board examinations, while other double period classes visit industries for practical knowl- edge. itt, Miss lli-len l r:1z1-1- pf-rley, Mrs. lxllllilivl str-in, lCulw1't Nippon' Ixulhrvn Smith. llnrn N1 l15', Roy Aliersun. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English, our language, is an essential part of every Shortridger's curriculum. From English I to VI, we learn the basic concepts of our language. Journalism I and II offer opportunities for fledgling reporters to try out their wings, while journalistic correspondence helps more advanced newsmen write for city papers. English VII and VIII supply the whole pano- rama of English literature. Senior English, Com- position I, and Advanced Comp, a college prepa- ratory course, are given to seniors. Dramatics, public speaking, and radio speech teach the Shortridger to express his language eifectively. HISTORY FACULTY- Ilow 1: Miss LJUl'1HilY letf-rsnn. Mrs. Ai1ll'L1'illil'l Fkll'IIltAl', Mrs. Ilupv Nm'- l1Lnfl3 Mrs. Madge 'Fem- Miller, Mrs. Elsie- lluw- arrl, lion' 2: Rulwrl llir- Mrs. Ifllsie XVz1le-rinnni Mrs. Annu O1-rtli-. Mrs. ILXNGI AGE F.-XL'l l.'l'X lmclsun Xlr' Iusenliim . . . s. . . 1 - llliss, Mrs. Elizailu-th lle-lm. Mrs. Gl'ill'i' Yitz. hs-ml: Miss Ruth Lew- man, Miss Hazel Whis- . o u i s e Relic-r, .lnlm I' li if m s o n. Mrs. Ger- trude XXvPlllhl'l'!4, Mrs. l'4-nu Alfll'!.l'2lll. l. if s t 1- r G r 4' t li, Mrs. Virginia Gm ham. u 1? 1' 1 X -K x 7 q . 3 'f N ' .1' h ga! 1 ax I in, , r ,J i J Y VI lion' l: Bliss l-Emily nzinrl. Row ZZ: Miss LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Since the earth grows smaller every day due to the increased span of transportation, a prac- tical knowledge of French, German, or Spanish is becoming essential. Shortridge students learn to speak these languages in the classroom. Although Latin is no longer a spoken language, its influences are widely felt since it is back- ground for French, Spanish, and English. Latin students receive an excellent vocabulary and a good English foundation. Greek, not offered by many schools, is given to advanced Latin students. Latin and Greek derivatives, a word study course, is offered to juniors and seniors. Nl X1'll I-'Xl'l'l.'l'YfI'luu l Xl: I lmim. Vim nm li lm XI1 l l l Q- ll ilnl LI Xll I uuisu liifi tri lnm li l union ln-url X11 llui-nu Gmul g . , s.' liiunvv f'llS ir-r. llow 2: Ulzrulli K--l-sling' Iam Ilan i in L, Wil limi 1 il, in Iron ii 'mmf-s llluvm-s MATH DEPARTMENT X -l- y : 2, Hthe sine of 4 a : 24C, if the hypotenuse of a right triangle -all these phrases are familiar to students in the Shortridge math department. Here, the future engineers, astrono- mers, physicists, chemists, and mathematicians of tomorrow get basic training in courses ranging from 9B arithmetic to solid geometry, college algebra, analytical geometry, and trigonometry. Shortridge mathematics students apply their knowledge to win coveted places in the state math contests and to acquire top scores on schol- arship tests and college board examinations. Above all, math courses teach students how to reason logically. PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Do cosmic rays intrigue you? Would you like to know more about the atom? What is a nucleus? Chemistry students find the answers to these questions and many others ranging from the reason that fudge hardens to the method for finding the simplest possible formula of a com- pound. The motion of the universe is one of the topics covered by physics students. They also delve into the secrets of a prism, light waves, heat, motion, gravity. These sciences and electronics have laboratory periods when students prove certain fundamen- tal laws by experimentation. PHYSICAL S C l FENCE l4'.-XL'lll,'l'Y-Huw l: Mrs. llenrivtta l arlu-r, Roh- ert Grubbs. clmirmunt H. ll. Sie-mers. Row 2: l' l'1' ' T ' l Sit dll nlllfzl, ,moon . 4-- airlvy, James RmleheI'f'1-r. NATURAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Between the fun of naming skeletons and chasing bugs with nets, Shortridge biology stu- dents learn more about living organisms and the functions of the body. While botany students study the structure of flowers, geology pupils tap rocks and learn the difference between sedimentary rocks and vol- canic lava. Zoology students learn about the biology of animalsg physiology classes chart the functions of the body. Physiography explains the develop- ment of the earth's surface through the ages. Psychology students analyze their friends to dis- cover what kind of minds they possess. N.X'l'l'N.Xl, SL'll'INt'lfI l .Xl'l'l,'I'YfHow l: l'I11gc-nv llil- mire, Max l'xlll'Sj'lll, .Tuhn Allll',L5,'Slll. Mrs. .lm-un l'ro-lty- lilu-1' Miss Ruth lllt'llkll'1lS l'olwrL l-'lw-l' li-' ' X Q 4 ' ' ' ' ' 1 , .. ., . . .1 X, mul. .I1s. mlm, lliullms Huy nes, XX zlrcl Ilulzulay, Mild:-enl lf:-mphell, Lester f'll'4Jlll. Row 2: 'Thomas Uvvr- HUMIC ICU U N 41 M I 1 S FACVLTY- How l: Mrs. Dorothy Musse-ti. Mrs. Hpul l'unrzul, Miss lmle NVutel-bury. t-huirmun. Row 2: Mrs. Helm-I1 Maul- dox. Mrs. Helen llelms. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Sewing classes learn how to fashion clothes in every style ranging from the Dior look to the Shortridge look of skirts and blouses every material-everyday cottons to formal fabrics. The delicious odors of cookies, cakes delicious foods which drift through are products of the cooking classes. learn practical aspects of the kitchen clude cleaning up their dishes. and from glittering and other the halls The girls which in- Home living is another important subject of- fered to girls to further family relationships. Subjects offered by the home economics de- partment are the nucleus for future housewives and mothers. ART DEPARTMENT Abstract art, cubism, commercial art, fashion illustration, mechanical drawing, painting, shop, figure drawing-take your pick, All these courses provide a chance for creative self-expression. Shortridgers take many honors in the Scholastic Art Awards and other national, state and city- wide contests, as well as finding many oppor- tunities around Shortridge for poster work or other art work. The members of the arts and crafts department can practically build a house and then furnish it piece by piece. Shop classes find a creative outlet in making useful pieces of furniture. Crafts students create lamps, paper weights, clocks, and many other useful articles from plastic. ART FAC'I'l.'l'Y-lion' l: llllZiI'lx'S Yvaiyqi-1'. lu-zul: Mrs. luuzlllny. lion' 2: llolw-A1'i l'ursli-y. 411-rin 'l'liumln-ri- lilizullf-th Houck, Miss .lane Messick, Miss lloris Wil- Wo-1-laiwl .Xulile-. William Amilu-r, Paul .Iusliw-. C'lrMBIlCTIL'E FAC'l'l.'l'Y-Huw 1: Miss lfloi-mir-0 Grie- 2: Mrs. Mary Lytle. Arthur Shull, Hiram Tiensnl, 'Kel IlvIISII'Uh, Mrs. liuunu llanvmlk, Miss Trellzl NV:-ml, ne-th Pell-rmzin. Mrs. Mary Sil'!4 '1. he-ml: Airs. .Xlmzi lfliristnplii-1', Miss FllPl'1'l'll'l' lmy. Row COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Almost faster than the speed of light, Short- ridge typists move their fingers across the type- writer keys. As they become more advanced, these typing students can learn the hieroglyphics of shorthand, too. Of course there are many other phases of business besides typing, and Shortridgers a1'e offered many of these courses. Machine calcula- tion and business arithmetic teach the elements of computation for commerce. Retail problems and business law are two courses for the pros- pective business man. No matter what the course in the commerce department, the student will gain practical busi- ness knowledge which will prepare him for his career. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Strike up the bandlu might be the theme song for the Shortridge band directed by James B. Calvert as it plays at the football games and for school auditoriums. Girls have joined the band for concerts, but only boys march. The Shortridge orchestra under the direction of Will F. Wise appears with the senior play and gives two auditoriums. The many singing groups at Shortridge include the Girls' Concert Choir, the A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers, and the Training Choir. The choirs present programs all over the state. Other courses offered Shortridge musicians are harmony and music appreciationg truly the mu- sic department can say, Let all our lives be music. 'SIC F.XPI'l,'I'Y-Sa-uled: Miss Jani- l-lzimpson, X XYisn-. Sfilllillllgl Jzlnics f'll1Y1'l'l, Dun Martin. HIIILI I IIXNIK AL lCl3l'lT.X'l'ION FAC'I'LTY-ROW li Thomas ad: iflvnrgif Gale. Mrs. Mary Trcirhlcr, Paul liill llron R1-ynolils. lion' 2: James Hilti-r. Thomas 'I S'I'.XFFfMrs. Ruth llavis. Mrs. lilizzxlwili 'li it Nlrs. Natalia i'0lllivl'. Hnrrling. Robert King, Miss Caryl Gaines, Jerry Slcinwr. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 1-2-3-4, the physical education classes are ex- ercising again. Girls and boys learn muscular coordination and build better health through simple exercise. The athletics department, in addition to the full interscholastic athletic program of football, track, cross-country, golf, tennis, basketball, wrestling, and baseball, has a complete intra- mural sports schedule. Girls, too, participate in girls' intramural sports. Health and safety, alcohol and narcotics, and driver training all are part of a system designed to educate Shortridgers in the principles of healthful living, first aid, and safe, courteous driving methods. These courses build better citizens. OFFICE STAFF Twenty-six hundred Shortridgers mean a lot of bookkeeping. There are report cards, at- tendance records, subject records, medical emer- gency records-ail of which the oiiice staff must keep ready for immediate reference. Miss Ula Wright heads this group of busy white-collar girls. Miss Fern Warren, registrar, sees that Shortridge seniors interested in college receive applications for admission. Mrs. Eliza- beth Trott serves as secretary to Mr. Hadley. Mrs. Charlotte Hansen does varied jobs in the office. Mrs. Natalia Conner and Mrs. Ruth Davis are at the attendance desk to mark the Shortridge trafic, as hundreds of SHSers come to them daily. Vclrietq cmd Interest Spot ' Popular Aetivitq Planet ' ' if ' '51 A, I Q i, 5, w -- fax- ' 1' . -. 1 . , - Q .f.'f-an in px win ,?ff54f:-' ,fgcfs-549 4:-J--31 .L 1 4 L- ,+ I fm! ...,g, .,.,,3,e, x. ,, bmw . .- 552 W' af: f - f W e ' 14 ff A v.i7 'E-' V WW Tw .1 ? f12'f I .,'. .. ,A .,Z.' 5 'f'f'f?'.!: 'N'-. A' 1 ' 0-'xii' Neel Sq,-2 ' 3 t'ffii2ii'9 2 4? - ' f Mi feffw .cf .wg +f,.7f.c ' 1 my H , , -,.1.,fv5--.--:gif--,vz'.-f-,Q-454.1. fw :p,.s 'gif--. ' 1, at wg? 04,11-Z -5qi,4'f.+X.3f6 zr.X,l 4 ' V, 1 . . E ' f'x?mE21Ff'fS-ffw5?:?'a,,.5'-X .'fQL'Q-,wvfze A-Wifi:.izffg-Hfz?f9.iJ'w1f-N .. . . J , fi, v b.. ..f.,.?.4- gli, ,A xgfuu . A2 L ,, iff 21. vm? M , w,Wg2.,,1.,Lj5,.,fS3 gq,W33,5,:,v 4.5, ,gig Hg ,ergoug1ii,gYg3NT,,,m,,.K 32515 -e f 5-giqzfm s ., abit? ,a 5f11'SW?i.E5ff-.J f lee, ,Fi ' '?2:l2,',. - 'f -5 -'X xsiltswws 'Ss- ,'w1'f - few :L fm A gfgef: t f f '11, 1.35251 - g,:,v.A ff f F ,jf K fg3pg31wQaQZ3tfga'fPi?23?mf'?E?-Qfeiiifigifsiitz ' 'f -w,:- 'Q , , 1 ' I -If ff .4 vi' A- z' -.fffvf yryf 'RY f 3-rgzf mfztgfw 'S-Lz,Qf.ff,.3 Q51-WM: , , iQ1? f,' 35531 fa 3 ff?1:t1',,, 2 H4539 -A e -Y l,Q13fi4iM2f ffIfi'55'iff2 - , 1 1 ,P V 'ga ww azz: fig ,Q Y ff gfifmw - ,Liga , , , 5 A A ,RA Q -A 3 w'.wf.2Q2f+f'yL?gZew?.mif1:L:wi,f ff? Q ff: wiwxev eg vvfffflzfgfff W 971-fi ' 9 ' ' wwf V , .1 , if-L' , 53 4 'W 'M 'W x 'iJ1!fQ2i?:Zig,5f f,frfM5: , 4j, ,g'g:L,-gylyil 15.17 ' 5 4 : 9 - g'gtfi'g?' - .gn j fgfgi ,sg vm ' ' - 5 ' -,fg if3i.v Q U Yfiif S-me . ai: fvQ:f.3-2- ..,4-v,,.t4..1H- X i.,,iC-. L gif ? . , alfa K A .hw , . .. ,- , g.f ,4.,,.?t1 ,a:,1LgQ,,f3i,a'.5:6 M, I 5 - 1 15 5 212 . t I ,Q r,,L,. f., X' ' Q f .. 55 - 'f 'f H'15'Lf , .- 1 ' CH .32 ' , ' , N2 X als! 5 P , Q., 3 ,Af W? A ffff N. Q' ' f' ,Qi , ..,.,- ..1. W .EL 1 i.'3fcfP- P ,i L 1 , f- .U 1- .4 ' 'FEA is in mi-?1: f?2?f-ii' ffrfgiif' 'W ,,.:,,..1,1z?5ygwpvzggfs ' Qkiffigiyv Me? M f fzf ' ., Q-fiut'M f.. 'iif'3,g':,x,f ',,k wi iffbfxcu jf-Q' 33,13 'ggszff - ?F' A' sg: gf 'R W H Fgfgfitifvffri' A ' ??it'fif?Qi 1 - bm. 'zr , -ff 93- ,V 3- 1 :V ,V -1 ,M gi say fa. ss- 4: y . f , ' S arg ' .1 Zff,'-,i4.'- WM ' 12 iff ' 11.914-qi -Q . . 1-if i I ' 5535? -f--wf 1,'fi 4 fa. I X f-'fi nh., ,,,..M'e2Wg- , . '. ?ti3X'!'3 X f , ,w.:,.,-.,: .1 ' ' -V W' , ' ,x ,1 -ref' On the air! Slwrtridgers spend many hours of preparation on WIAN-FM broadcasts. Station WIAN, ci Public Schools' First David Cartee and Tom Freeman make last-minute program plans with Miss Moodey and Mr. Car- der. Shortridge takes to the air! Yes, our school has taken to the air-that is, broadcast on the radio waves. Five days a week, for at least an hour a day, the Shortridge radio station WIAN-FM transmits at 90.1 Meg. News- casts, sports roundups, music programs, and spe- cialized productions by the departments and extra-curricular activities are planned, written, and produced for listeners by high school stu- dents. How did Shortridge become the site of the Indianapolis Public Schools Radio Station? Well, the first step was interest. For many years Shortridge has had a radio room and stu- dents interested in radio production. Radio Workshop members have congregated around Room 344 testing, recording, listening, improving, and dreaming about the day when they would broadcast a live show to a listening audience. The next step, funds, rested with the Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association. They approved the plan to buy transmitting equipment and raised funds for this project. The equipment wa.s pur- chased from radio station WASK in Lafayette. Above-Disc jockeys turn the platters. Left-Record pullers dig into the station's repe toire. Funds Its Home in Shortridqe Life The final problems of installation and organ- ization were assumed by the faculty and students. Herman H. Siemers, chief engineer of WIAN, worked many summer vacation hours before he completely installed the 3,000-watt station. Then, Alwyn Carder and Miss Mary Moodey had to organize interested students and help them select and direct appropriate programs which the stu- dents would write and produce. At least ten hours of hard work are behind every thirty minutes of actual broadcasting. Thus, WIAN became the fourth radio station in a high school in Indiana. The station paraded its talent at the Family Frolic and presented many special Christmas programs. Those included in the weekly sched- uled programs are School News, Sports Roundup, Books That Live, and Jazz Review. The disc spinners choose their records from the Short- ridge record library which boasts everything from popular to classical. Most of the participating students are either in radio classes or are members of radio work- shop or the Echo staff. Script writing is an important phase of Radio Theater Preamble-Shortridge journalists brush up at Journalism Institute during the summer. Echds Storq Changes Little 34 Mr. Weincmd helps Sue Tarr and Kay Lavelle make page dummies for Echo During Dust 57 Years of Dubliccxtion Printshop helpers HL the type into an Echo page before going to press. The f':7Zi8h.6d product. w 35 rf-an 5 Mcmq Compruse The night may have a thousand eyes but so do the reporters of the Shortridge Daily Echo who also have a thousand ears. These busy journalists correlate all the news of our inter planetary worlds. Essential to the newspaper are its editors, those ambidextrous administrators who try to do everything at once just before their day's paper goes to press. This year Betty Long, Wal lace Terry, Sue Tarr, Penny Sanford and Kay Lavelle, co-editors: and Suzie Mitten and Bar bara Szatkowski, co-editors, carry out these du ties Monday through Friday. Assignment editors are Margie Weston, Liz Kahlo, Mike Hittle, Paula Gay Langman, and Judy Paller. Paul Mode fills a new position-that of head of the sports staff. I-ECHO AIYYlSEllSfMiss .In-111111:-ttv Grubb, Floyd VV1'in- unfl, t'llliISTMAS lCl'llH l'Illl'l'HllS--Iivtty lion: :intl Suv 'l':irr. 1'4JRRESPUNlJl41N'l'Sfliow I: .Indy l':xllw-r, Ann Alpert. :mtl Claudia llansun, linw 2: Nut- Turr, Ibivk Ohrn, :tml Sally Mitten. BUSINESS AND CIRCI'I,.X'I'lUNk'Row I: Nunvy Mitch- ell, Judy Springer, Julie Snyder, Claudia Hanson, Esther Adelman. Row 2: Delmar Rramlr-tt, Sue Reyn- ulcls, Marilyn Norris, Dick Ohrn. Row 3: Ilan lmipqht- man, Kr-lly Morris. SIWJRTS S'l'AFIf-Seated: Paul Mode, sports editor. Stzlndimqi Diek Olarn, XVallace Terry, .lim Brucker, Mike Hittlv. Ralph Cohen, and Chuck Culver. l!elowgEs-ho editors: Betty Lung, l':t11l limit-. Sue 'l'arr. Wallace Terry. Suzie Mitten. Kay Lznvelle, Bar- lmra Szatkowski. and Penny Szlnforrl. 36 l 1 Dcxilq Echo Staffs The editors of the Christmas Echo were Betty Long and Sue Tarr. Long before other Short- ridgers' thoughts had turned to Christmas shop- ping and snow, Betty and Sue were working on this magazine Iilled with contributions of the Fiction Club and other Shortridgers. Judy Paller and Margie Weston planned the Christmas Echo's publicity and auditorium. To promote it, they staged a guessing contest, Who Is Mr. Christmas Echo? At the auditorium, Mr. Hilli- ker was the stellar mystery man. Focusing their sights on the outside universe of Indianapolis, correspondents Claudia Danson and Ann Alpert to the Northside Topics, Sally Mitten and Ralph Cohen to the Indianapolis Star, Judy Paller and Dick Ohrn to the Indian- apolis Times, and Sue Tarr and Howard Rader to the Indianapolis News, contributed SHS news to the city papers. Clustered about Julie Snyder, business man- ager, are her business staffs. Shortridge adver- tisers sparking ads for Block's and Strauss are Tom Barney and Carol Campbell, Block'sg and Gary Hanna and Roberta Hess, Strauss. Mailing the Echo to its galaxy of subscribers are Esther Adelman, Delmar Bramlet, Alice Guyness, Sue Hensler, Dan Leightman, Marilyn Norris, Sue Reynolds, Doretta Simms, Judy Springer, and Phil Williams. The Echo's eiiicient circulation radiates from Claudia Danson, Thalia Hosea, Nancy Mitchell, Kelly Morris, and Judith O'Connor. Handy with scissors, Tobe Appleblatt and Harriet Glanzman kept the clipping file up to date. Echo reporters and editors also relayed SHS news over Shortridge's radio station WIAN-FM. TIIYRSDAY STAFF-Row 1: Peggy lllzivkwt-ll, Josie Gray, Kathy Fziith. .lainie 'l'hurn:is, lim- Rim-. .Ioan Dillon. Row 2: 'l'-vm Burney, llowarrl Rader, Sylvia Burton, Roh Sm-lierh. Blzirvin ll:-rman. Stephen Plumper. MONDAY STAFF-Row 1: Nancy Dean, Linda Hen- derson, Sanrlyt- Ford, Alai-g'ie Weston. .lui-quie Myers. Nant-y Meeker. liow 2: Sandy Frazin, Judy Adair. liailet-I1 .lohnsun, Joym- Bath, linrburzi. Lund. Marilyn Norris, Linda Phillips. Huw 3: Karen Km-llim,r, Hur- riet .Iohnstunr-, Stan llurt, f'hui-la Hepburn. Pa-arsmi Smith. TITESDAY S'l'.XFl1'-- Row I: liarlmru Haupt, T,intlu Ilrandt. Ann Alpert, Alnrlenf- Iflilllllwll Rank' 2: Paula l.ang'inan. Liz Knlilo. XYfClrXlCSlP.XY S'I'.XFFfRoxv l: llolrertzi Hess. Gayle Glanvy, Sorelle ln-wis. Judy Pall:-r. Nancy Hilo, tjurnl Ursine. Nztnc-y Clark. llow IZ: Gary Ilainnn, .loan lister- line. Miki- llittle, Judy lilnt-li, Ifnyv Kettler. Sandra 'l'l1nIc'lie'l'. Row ii: Miki- Phillips, limb Mat-Q-. Tim Swin- lon. FRll'1.XY STAFF-Row l: Barbara Best, Kay Griflith. .lill Sweet, Sidney l'ratt, Virginia Sims, Gretchen Scha- fer. Row 2: .luclie lrvine, Suzanne XVnrnf-r. Barbara Wynn, Sue Pedipro, Bernice XVeiner, Juni- Seastrom. Row 3: Kay Browning, Bill Fowler. Carolyn Strauss, Nancy Duff, Sally Pratt. 37 Student Bocircl, lieu Club, Girls' Lecique Give Service S'l'lllJlGN'l' HUAHD-Gt-orgiann Adams. Wendy Adams, Dave Balch, Suzanne llartla-lt, lfllizabe-th Heattvy, Bar- bara Berman, Judy Black, .lim Blythe, Lynn llulles. Paul Bradley, Dave Urzlndt, Sydney lirudey, lllury Lwu Buhr, Sarah Campbell, Bar-lmnrn Uanntsey, Horfwf- Car- ter, Frank Case, Steve Close. .lim Clult-y. Betty cwmper, Kathy Crawford. Elizabeth Davis, Judy Dean, Dick Denny, Sigrid Eve-rsun, Lane Ferl-ve, liub Fe-slr-r, Miki- Fisch, Sherry Fobes, Barbara Frevlnml. Yivki Gold- borg, Larry Goolin, Jim llnwk, Suv llensli-r, Judy llemher. Miki- Hngeui, Alison Holmf-s, Judy Irvine, .lim Kenny. Karen Kuvlling, Murcia Kuhe-, Karen Lee. Nnnvy Lflffel, Donna Leibold. Stanford Levinson, Anne I,ug:zu'. Collyer Lynn, Alike Ml-t'lnnas, .ludi Mt-Fnrlanrl. Judith McGill. Frank Mead, Nancy Mleulier, NVadP Meye-rc'm'cl, Susie lllilll-r, Suzie Mitten. Susan Nicvwan- der, Marty Nuurse, Mary Us-hsnvr, Judy Palin, Penny lhezlrsmi. Rob l'4-rry, Karen Quinn. Judy Rayburn, Jerri- Hnss. Holi Ryan, Trim Scanlon, Peggy Schumacher. Ilnlt- SCI'iH,LZ', June Smith, Ken Spravlz, Pete Stein. Jnnnne Stn-i,4ing'er, Claire Stillc, JoAnn Strickland. Hill Survnnt, .lane Swanson, Suncha Truuwein, Betsy Turner. Marty Vyx'vrllel'g:'. Stacia XX72lill'l'S, liuvizx XVa1- tun, Mark Wheeler, .Indy XVhitncre. Bnrlmru William- snn, .lmlnn XYomlfill, Suv Wrmdfill. lb--anna NYOudS, Stl-vv XXYl'iLL'ill. KEY Clllfll-Row l: Mm-rxvyn Studor. .luhn Gre-ist, lilish. Hubby Wilson, Frank Vase, 'l'm-cl Bot-hm, Miko lion VViln-S. Harry .lennim,:'s, Merrick XVilliz1ms. Jere llitlle. Dirk Grim-r, G6Cll',9,'l4 Jenkins. SIG-Ye XX'righL, Ross, Ijzlvv Horn, Tum Russ. Row Z: Hob Pc-rry, Miki- Huh iifklllilillll, John llollett. .lim lim-r. Row el: Bob AlcCrmmS. .lim YVuud. Peter Alcllvuine, lion NVhit4-. Fvsln-r, Jim Xifldllilllll. Barry Mr-lbnw-lfll, Don EsSi3.:', Tom Black, Dick Jzlck, Alike Phillips, Pat Mt-Comlliuy. Tom BZll'll1'B', Mark XVlif-ell-r. .Inhn Femglitniun, Peli- ltow 3: lion Sn-ree-S, Evan Ste-gfr. Gary Hanna, Tip Pulls-n, Toni Nlfilsun, lmug llnlminsnn, Blue Silverman. 38 GIRLS' LEAGUE An all-girl auditorium was on this year's Girls' League agenda. Mei Chen, president, led the other officers, Carolyn Keesling, secretary, and Sue Tarr, vice president, through a very active year. The league held a freshman orientation re- ception in the Charity Dye Library and directed a Newcomers' Party to acquaint new students with Shortridge. They sold pennant pins which boosted support for our athletic teams, and they continued the program of selling Shortridge stationery. This year's biggest goal was to buy a new mirror for the girls' washroom and to put into effect the rules, which they drew up, for con- siderate, orderly conduct within the washrooms. Annually the Girls' League makes nominations for the Honor Sponsors of ROTC. Mrs. Eugenia Hayden, the dean of girls, spon- sors this service group. THE KEY CLUB Buy your last ticket here! Go to the ball game! One of the largest projects of the Key Club is selling tickets to athletic contests. With their enthusiasm and salesmanship, they have ap- preciably boosted the school's spirit. Also, as one of the most active service organizations in Shortridge, the group distributes tuberculosis posters throughout Marion County, operates and decorates booths for the Family Frolic, organ- izes the Christmas decorations for the school's entrance, ushers at many school functions, and promotes an annual Hard Times dance in the spring. The Key Club is composed of 24 seniors, 16 juniors, and- eight sophomores. The officers for 1954-55 are Don Screes, president, Jim Loer, vice president, Frank Mead, secretary, and Moe Sil- verman, treasurer. Jerry Steiner is sponsor of the Key Club. THE STUDENT BOARD Watch your manners! 'Follow the safety rules! The Shortridge Student Board directs improve- ment campaigns which have included Better Sportsmanship and i'Keep Your School Clean. This year's group anticipates the approval of an annual school-wide spelling bee to be sponsored by the Student Board, which would stimulate better study habits. As part of its crowded schedule, the Board directs two freshman mixers. arranges the Blue- belle-Uglyman dance and football dances, deco- rates the Christmas tree, operates Coca-Cola and Fruit-O-Matic machines in the cafeteria, and represents the student body when the ad- ministration seeks student suggestions. The officers for this year are Gary Hanna, president, Mary Ochsner, vice president, Carol Campbell, corresponding secretary, Linda Lowe, recording secretary, and John Hollett and Frank Mead, treasurers. Mrs. Eugenia Hayden, Short- ridge dean of girls, sponsors the group. GIRLS' l,lC.XGl'iG-Mei Vhvn. prvs.: Sun- 'l':iri', vim- In-1-, lirenda Kelly, Janainarit- Key. Slmron Klein, So- plw-:-1,: l'2ll'tlij'll Iit'4'SlilIf:',', st-cy.: Ilt-Y Atlnins. Uunnu re-lle Lt-wis, Elissa Lischin, Virginia Maha-e. Mars-in .Xlexunrlen .Ioun .Xl'IllUl'. Brentln Uurtfm, t':irnlyn Raw- Alzthvr. .lnnv Mess, .lnzxn Michel. lluulir-llv Miller, Sandra: ht-r, llzirlmrn B--st, Nant-y Ht-ver. I'!e-verly Ito:-simrtw, Mitchell. Sur- Morton. Pat Oat-t-utio, .lutly Ostt-ri-hill livve1'ly lirzuitlstetter, Alice Fzunplit-ll, Minnie Czunp- Sully tlwcn, lZm'0rly Petty. .Iackquelille Rawlings ln-ll. I!:1i'lmi'zi K'illl1llSt'1'. Gail Casson, Adele Clt-rkin, Joyce- lit-ith, liyrliu Roche, Janet Rube-nkinpx, Gretvlwn liut-ln-I Vluuse, Sunjn l'nlliel', .laiiiice Cm-son. t uroI Sc-liaft-r, Nzuivy Srherlr. Kathy St'l1westkzi.St1lly Simon l'i'nne. llzirlvzirzi 4'rn'ssoli, Pleiuditi Dzxnson. Iiucile llivli. ltuthnnne Stanley, Ju Ann Str-ininger, .In .Xnn Ste-vm-tis .loan llillnn, Sue Iitrlat-1-t, Lucy Ester. .Iunt-t liste-rlinc. Sue Strickland. .lurly 'l'zxylor. Ann Tuohin, .Inyt-v Yun Slinrun Iftn-41. Vlziiiw- Fossil-r. Jolly Foster. Nuiwy Gluin, Men-i'. lilztinv Vain Nest. Suzanne YValluce, Sally XVQ-lnlx t'zii'nn-n Grzilxzilii. l,tl1'iml:l Grunt, Marilyn Guinincr, 3Iill'2'lll'Dl XX'ells. Susie VKX-lsli. Marilyn XYt-stfull. Bren- .Iune llnrrisnn, Vnrnl Ilurvey. li1ll'b2ll'il lluunt, Susie flu Willinnisfm, Rose .Xnn Woods, Ann Zinn. llnhlus. 'l'huli:t Ilnst-ai. lilnint- Husinzin, Colleen Kara- LETTERMEN'S CLUB Much significant progress has been accom- plished in the Lettermen's Club this year. For- merly an honorary organization for all letter winners, it has developed into an active club dedicated to the purpose of furthering athletics at Shortridge, cultivating high standards of citi- zenship among athletes, guiding them in leader- ship, and setting a good example. An athletic council has been formed this year, composed of one representative from each sport to further their special interests. The club as a whole sponsored the annual Lettermen-Faculty game, held its own scholar- ship fund for a deserving athlete, and supported the Athletic Development Fund. Roy Aberson is the faculty sponsor, oiiicers are Steve Wright, president, Hobby Wilson, vice president, and Moe Silverman, secretary-treasurer. LE TTE lt M lil N 'S C LU B- Row 1: Hob FQ-sl:-r, Holy Branhzun. Frank Mead, liill l'ril'f:, Jim 1,0012 Sieve XYrig,tlit, .lim Mm-- lfirllurn, Hubby XYilsun, Jim llill, John Shelton. Row 2: Huy Abt-rswm, Ken Sprzietz. Bob Allen, l'hil XVeip,':md, Torn Pot- ter, Ilil,-k Griner, lion Iissig, Huh l.nyc-ucli. lion Sherbert, Dick Jeter. G 4- 0 r ,:' 4- l'rzied. Don Wiln-s. Row' 3: Peter Alullvaine, Cliurles Cul- ver, S h v l fl o n Cooper, Clarence Baker, Don Hicks, Hill Loman. Dave Jeter, Frank Anderson, Row 4: Evan Siege-r. Moc Silverman. Collyer Linn, Dave NVatt, Toni Barney, Phil Rose. Carl Carey, Roger Roby. Row 5: George Jenkins, Gary Hanna. John Hollelt, Don S C r e e s, Frank Skinner, Pat Genovese. Dave Price, M er w y n Studor, Pat McConuh:1y. FRESHMAN AND SENIOR BOOSTER CLUBS Yea! Rah! Blue Devils! Such can be heard coming from the two pep- piest clubs in the school, the Freshman and Senior Boosters. The Senior Booster Club, led by Linda Lowe presidentg Amy Lou Ponton, corresponding sec- retary, Peggy Perry and Cindy Grant, attend- ance secretariesg and Steve Wright, treasurerg exists to maintain constant support and- stimu- late greater interest in all athletic endeavors, and is open to support-conscious students in the up- activities of the group. The Freshman Booster Club is a junior edition of the senior group, and has raised attendance tremendously at freshman games. Oliicers are Lynn Bolles, presidentg Nancy Varnes, vice presi- dent, Kay Browning, secretaryg and Barbara Donahue, treasurer. v FRESHMEN BOOS'l'lCli C1HMAll'l l'lCE-Nfrnoy Varnes, Lynn Bolles, TZnrll:1r:1 llonzilxlir-, Jlllll Kay Drowning. BOOSTER COMMITTEE--Row 1: Linda Gaskins, Nancy Rlchwine, Sally Mitten, Linda. Lowe, Peggy Perry, Sieve XVrig'ht. Row 2: Darrell Miles, Ken Mi- lam, Lynne Bolles, Amy Ponton, Row 3: George Jackson, Bob Ryan, Pete Mcllvaine, Jim McCallum. P1 i PAN AMERICAN CLUB-How 1: Judy Bolton, Bar- bara Voss, Joan XX'ilson, Barbara Bayt, Kathy Over- beclc. Donna Johnston, Sunny 4 aldc-ron, Rita Klapper. Josie Gray. Row ZZ: Judy Black. Sarah Pratt, Marilyn Mayer. llarbara Anderson, Simone Scliac-fer, Gloria Albrecht, Elissa List-hin, Diana Arvin, Judy Taylor, Sue Mardis. Rochelle Miller, Marilyn Schlosberg, Nancy Fairburn, Nadja l-lroflitt, .ludy Springer. Row 3: Terri Born, Mrs. Cena Morgan. Miss Hazel XYhisenand, Mrs. Virginia Graham, .loan Esu-rline, pres.: Barbara mis Murphy. vice-pres.: Barbara llaupt, treasurer, Gail Raymond, Ann Zinn. Row 4: Barbara Cassell, Suzanne XVorner, Darlene Melcon, Audrey Oliver, Harriet Gray, lilianl- Vozner, Frances! Calderon. Joanne Lieberman, Sharon Ford. .ludy Miller, Carol Kiewitt, .luily Hurley, Nancy VVheeloek. Row 5: Fa-rd Sampt-r. Nancy Duff, Linda Brandt, John Kixmiller, Stephen Cooper, Gary Zen-li, lim-wis Rothhard. Larry Coffey. Toni l'UlYL'l'. Robert Mace, Bud Dithmer, Elaine Brodey, Lynne NVhitsitt, Sally Simon, Susie Thorson, Sally 'l'isc'her. THE PAN AMERICAN CLUB Ole! Ole for the Pan American Club which provides Spanish-flavored entertainment for its large membership. This year's oilicers, Joan Esterline, presidentg Barbara Murphy, vice presidentg Jane Swanson, secretaryg Barbara Haupt, treasurer, work coop- eatively with a representative from each class to plan and direct various committees. These groups conscientiously do their part to make each meet- ing an outstanding incident in the agenda of the school year. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS La seance est auvertef' Thus Martha Lasky, president of the 1954-'55 Cercle Francais, calls their bi-monthly meetings to order. She and the other officers, Sylvia Shapiro, vice presidentg Elaine Brodey, secretary, and Diana Arvin, trea.s- urerg under the imaginative sponsorship of Mrs. Gertrude Weathers, strive for variety which will stimulate the students' interest in France and French culture. Mrs. Weathers prefers for the members to par- ticipate in the program. Therefore entertainment is usually highlighted by short skits in French, knowledge and interest contests, and personality games. To obtain membership in Le Cercle Francais the student must maintain a C average in French and memorize La Marseillaisej' the French na- tional anthem. Both the minutes and program are presented in French. The enthusiastic sponsors, Mrs. Virginia Gra- ham, Mrs. Cena Morgan, and Miss Hazel Whise- nand, often refer to their first-hand knowledge of our Spanish-speaking neighbors to add color and authenticity to the entertainment. Gav music. colored films, informative panel discussions, and interesting speakers highlight the varied meetings. 41 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-Row 1: Nancy Millholland, Mei Chen, Minnie Campbell, Anita Sargent, Dede Dailey, Nina Simmons, Nancy Mentendiek. Row 2: Thalia Hosea, Diana Arvin. treas.: Martha Lasky. pres.: lilizzilwlli Davis, Suzy Ifndm-rwood. Sui- Strirk- land. Row 3: Mrs. Gertrude xV8HlhUl'S, Phoebe Se-nour, Still! Samson. Mary Lu lleringz, Nanry Shuinakvr. Ru- liict-, Liz Kahlo, Jody Foster, Charity Paul, Keren Nall, Sharon Maurer, Elaine Brodey. Paul Mode. How 41 Margie NVeston, Judy liarr, Nant-y llvver, Helen Cooper, Stephen Cooper, Hd Kahn, Ralph Cohen, Boh Koor, Mike Fisch. UVERSICAS Cl.L'H-Row l: .IllliS Vzluns-, Ninn Sini- mons, Vulilu lrbe, Mzn'g'1lriia Busi-lieiilio, Yziulrzi Krum- kiilns, Annu Apnstululiis. Row 2: .Xiis Alukstenin-ks. Medi-is llzikstins, lin-lmuis Aliirmniiis. .Xusmu Grunts. Elizabeth Ziegler, llsw- Cari:-r, Miss Mzu'g':u'vt Mont- gonmc-ry, Irene Aposiulukis. THE OVERSEAS CLUB A few years ago Miss Margaret Montgomery realized that the foreign-born students needed a club which would help them exchange the philosophies and ideas which they gained from their former background. Under her sponsorship the Overseas club has grown to be one of the most active extra-curricular activities. Currently, there are twelve countries repre- sented. They are Australia, China, England, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Latvia, South America, and Ukrania. Ohicers are Hel- muts Murmanis, president, Nina Simmons, vice president: Elaine Soulias, secretaryg and Irene and Anna Apostolakis, program chairmen. SPQR The SPQR joins newer Latin students with the more advanced in an effort to stimulate interest in yesterday's language and its effects upon to- day. The group annually holds five meetings, three in the fall semester and two in the spring. This year the group again sponsored a project, The money obtained from these yearly projects is used to send delegates to local, state, and national conventions. The 1954-55 officers are Joan Esterline, presi- dent: Jon Birge, vice president: Jody Foster, sec- retary: and Vedder Brocker, treasurer. Miss Emily Dodson is sponsor of the SPQR. S.l'.Q.R. 4blflfll'lCl'iS-Vmlder Hrm-ker, treasurer: .lon Birge. vim- president: Jody Foster, s--1-i-entry, und Joan Esterline. president. GERMAN l'I.l'l-lflinw I: Judy Sim-tori, Judy Earl, Kathy Uvhs, IM-vera Fl'2lllkUYllZ, Rosie Sc-liwartz, Doris Muscliel, Miss Louise lic-iter. How 2: Gi-orgv Camp- hell, Jim Vziinphell. Iibllllill' lirzlmleti, lluvv l'ritc'liarfl. Fire-nl Moore, Iluvicl Snycler, Russ Shiinzin, George- Hshry, lion Sevrm-st. How 3: 'l'1-tl 'l'heilig', Steve Van- Wii-, Alilu- Klvxflllglllull. GERMAN CLUB Haben Sie von dem Deutschen Verein in Shortridge High School gehoert?'l The above words, when translated, mean the following: 'Have you heard about the German Club of Shortridge High School? and every alert member of Shortridge has. The German Club has donated gifts to the Altenheim told folks' home? and baked cookies for the Serv- ice Men's center. Also, the club annually con- tributes its services to the Family Frolic. The president of the 1954155 group, Dave Snyder, led the other officers, Brent Moore, vice president, and Judy Earl, secretary-treasurer. Miss Louise Reiter sponsors this group. SL'llCNl'lfI t'I.l'l1-lniiiiiy Hitt:-r, lloyd liil-e, Hull Cun- wzly, Alice Fziiiililn-ll, Judy 'l'royer, Virginia Smith. .loyl-e llraiclu-ll, Carole llrzir-lu-tl. Drive lirzindt. linux' 2: .lzimi-s Roda-lil-ffer, Hlive-r Iluiiglin-rly, Hilo H1-lirens. liiicl llitlimer, Hull llllt'l'!lSt'V. l.:irr5' llzirl Uarl llrv- ilenln-rg, .lim lilllll-lllilll. .luck IillZllllllt'l'. .lim Brinsli-y, .lulin l'rml:i. Fr:-rl Kleiclvrvr. Hill l4'uwlel'. Myron VN'viil- lwI'p:'vi'. SCIENCE CLUB What is rust? What are the properties of liquid oxygen? The members of the Shortridge Science club enjoy the answers to these and many other sci- entific questions at their bi-monthly meetings. Anyone interested in any phase of the physical sciences is invited to attend their program. This year they visited the Powerama and at- tended the Junior Academy of Science. The clubis vice president, Bob Conway, was elected president of the statewide organization. The other officers are Judy Troyer, president, and Peggy Blackwell, Echo correspondent. James Rodeheffer sponsors the club. NA'l'l,'li.Xl,lS'l' i'l.l'I!f How li l'1-gyuy M1-Qiiistoii, .llmii lfli'liSHIl, Nanvy Hilo. l.iz lhivis, Sigriil ICY1-i's4iii, Mei Chen, Sue- Mairrlis, .loyvv Biiiulwti. Buvvrley Mc'l nr- land. linrbzira Martin. Row 2: lieth McGrl-gor, Ann Eglin-rl, Larry Silver, fh-In-ge Ruse, .lark 'l'irsell. Mr. l oi'syLli. Bob f'uiiwziy, Lewis Nailing, Faroln- liiuiclivtl. Gordon l.evi, l runk ljlialse-, Otto l-lelirn-ns, l.unny Rit- ter, Fernie King, lbick lirooks, Mark Win-l-ler, L--if Niillilifr. NATURALISTS' CLUB Anyone interested in the natural sciences is eligible to join the Naturalists' Club on their excursions into the wilds of the Indiana forests, They also hear speakers, discussions, and fre- quently show exhibits and demonstrations. This agenda develops and improves one's interest and appreciation in his surroundings. Mei Chen, presidentg Lewis Nading, vice presi- dentg Ann Egbert, secretaryg and Frank Chase, treasurerg preside at the bi-monthly meetings under the friendly guidance of Max Forsyth, the club's sponsor. The highlight of the year was the trip to Pur- due for the 1954-55 Junior Academy of Science. ASTRONOMY CLUB What star were you born beneath? How does the arrangement of the stars differ with the varying seasons? If any of the preceding questions have aroused your curiosity you would derive satisfaction from participation in the Astronomy club. This group studies the positions and influences of the heavenly bodies. One finds the importance of the North Star, the Big Dipper, the Square of Pegasus, and the Southern Cross. Oflicers for 1954-'55 are Tom Potter, president: John Gilliom, vice president: and Donna Liebold, secretary-treasurer. Ian Laing sponsors the group. .XS'l'RlJNllMY 4'l,l'l!-Row l: Iain Laiinpr. Geurgiuiiiin- Allaims. llzirlt-nv Mi-lvmi. Donnai Lvibold. Row II: Tom Pulls-r, Jim Vopelaiiirl, .luck Kiizmiller, Bill l uwler. .l-:lin Gilliom. Sir-ve Peters. XVzilly 'l'vrr5'. lll-l'l CI,l'l!f-Row I: Ninn Simmons, lievx-rli' Brand- slvitvr. Lucene Ms-Fleur-y, Josie Gray, Linda Hender- snn. Ch-org'ianu Arlznnis. Maury Welty. Row 2: Delmar llrnmleli, John Russell, limb llowell, Karen Koelling, Sara Gerluvh, Roy 'l'ruf-, Jim Gale, Bob Bowen. Ricliard Kroui, Miss lflllen Helier. Now 3: l red Alkire. Brent Moore, Tlzurold Neyer, Larry i'oiTe-y, Flyrle Robinson, Tim! ifilllllill, Kenneth XV:-sle'i'fe-lt, Ibis-k XVilsun. llal lirif P . MATH CLUB To encourage a lighter approach to the study of mathematics, to stimulate further study be- yond the classroom, and just to provide an op- portunity to tinker with equations, problems, and theorems is the purpose of the Math Club. They mix in quite a lot of fun to go along, how- ever, holding an annual Christmas party, a joint spring picnic with the Hi-Pi, and excursions to the Butler Planetarium and Allison's Powerama The club is led by Judy Hine, president: Toni Aberson, vice president, Suzy Underwood, corre- sponding secretaryg Roberta Hess, recording sec- retary, Thomas Wurtz, treasurerg and is spon- sored by Miss Ellen Ocker. Membership is achieved by submitting a thesis on a mathe- matical phase or through the Hi-Pi. HI-PI CLUB I just can't shoo them out! Such is the lament of Miss Ellen Ocker, the sponsor of the Hi-Pi. Members become so en- grossed in various mathematical games, puzzles, and problems, that their meetings often run far into the afternoon. High morale and enthusiasm reign this year, the club having the largest membership in its history. The Hi-Pi is for students in mathematics up to and including Geometry I, after which they are eligible to join the Math Club. Here. the attractive side of mathematics is presented, and interest is developed and stimulated, with sev- eral trips and parties included, too. Oiiicers are Josephine Gray, presidentg Robert Howell, vice presidentg Brent Moore, correspond- ing secretaryg Sara Gerlach, recording secretary, and Fred Alkire, treasurer. STAMP AND COIN CLUB If you should see a group of students poring over a stack of large albums, and babbling in a seeming incoherent tongue, you know that a meeting of the Shortridge Stamp and Coin Club is in progress! This club fosters the hobbies of stamp and coin collecting among Shortridge students. It offers the aesthetic, educational, and investment values of the hobbies, besides being creative and inter- esting to the student to swap and exhibit stamps. The club sponsors an exhibit at the Family Frolic, and also has a Christmas party with the Library Club each year. Oiiicers are Charles Ellsworth, president, Robert Fletcher, vice presi- dentg Charles Rust, treasurer: Marie Dun, secre- tary, and is sponsored by Arthur G, Shull. M.-X'l'll CLITIZ-Row l: Stephen Cooper, Uoh Koor, Harry All-Howell. Row 2: Carol Hard:-y, Sarah Pratt. Marilyn Mayer, Sidney Pratt., .lulie Snyder, Ruth Knight, Roberta Hess. Row 3: Alice Campbell, Vir- STABTP AND COIN f'l','lllT-Row lt .Xl'lillll' G. Sliull. Charles Rust. trcas.: .lorry l+'1-insionv. llolv .lzaqiu-s, i Jimmy Adolph. How 2: Frank llegenizrn. Ilan lieiglil- man, llale lmniz, Cliiivk Ellsworth, pw-s.: .Iohn Iiziv- ginia Smith, Tom XVilson. Tom Wurtz, Otto Behrens, monfl, Hob Fla-if-ln'-i', vii-1'--pin-s. Q lioyule Urull, Surah Zimmerman, Miss Ellen Ocker. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Amateur Radio Club finished its second year of existence at Shortridge this year, and showed considerable progress. The club's big project of the year was the undertaking of the establishment of a club station, with club mem- bers building the transmitter and receiver, and obtaining the license. Three members of the club are fullfledged hams, and the rest are working on their operators' licenses. The club is open to anyone interested in radio technology, and seeks to cultivate an interest in the workings of amateur radio. H. H. Siemers is the faculty sponsor, and club officers are John Gilliom, chairman, and Gary Zeck, publicity chairman. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club is a local chapter of an inter- national organization sponsored by the YMCA, with the purpose 'tto create, maintain, and ex- tend high standards of Christian character. Led by Robert Newburn, president: Wallace Terry, vice president: Michael Warwick, secre- tary: William McFadden, treasurer, and James Lucas, chaplain, the club sponsors many service projects to the school and community. This year the club had several well-known speakers, dis- cussions, an impressive dedication and initiation ceremony, a father and son banquet, attended conferences at Flat Rock Camp, Evansville, and Zionsville, donated a bulletin board to the school, and sponsored four countries in the Model UN General Assembly. Paul Justice is sponsor. a-se-.::ca::.: .XMATEFR RADIO 4,'l.l'l1-How li Gary Zeck, Gene Brown. llurton Siegel, John llillium. Huw 2: Gordon Ln-Yi. II. H. Sim-int-rs. Vlzinni' Lurncr, 'Tony Hall, Oliver Dziugrherty. SADDLE CLUB Giddyap there, Paintln This could be heard at any typical meeting of the Saddle Club, which features actual riding experience, speakers, movies, trips to horse farms. and sojourns to nearby stables as part of its activities. The club is led by a livewire group of horse enthusiasts: Sarah Zimmerman, presidentg San- dra White, vice president: Jenny Warren, sec- retary-treasurer: and Dick Hitchcock, program chairman. In addition, the club has a new sponsor, Miss Nancy Hendricks. The club undertook many projects this year, one of which was their square dance with Max Forsyth, a professional caller, instructing the riding enthusiasts and their guests. III-Y-liow l: iil'lll'Q' Grosvo-imr, Ilia-lc NY4-lls, Miki- XYzxl'wivk, Bill AI:-Ifzulwlvii. llob Newburn, VV:rllzu-c 'l'c-rry. .Jim Lum-as, Boll Sc-Inu'-if-r, Row 2: David YVhitc, llrmw- l'uVri-Ar, NY:-s ll:i1'x'vy, .lim Alexunmlvr. llarrell Mil-As, Iiurl llitlim-lr. .ilbilll Vlwnlzi, l zix'l izl'0iil?'1iJ9I'!. Vziul Justin-, spuiisur, How 3: Dennis Davis, llill Mr-- Vhrisiizxn. Ks-n Sr-lmiill. Imvirl Kettler. Kvnm-th Shep- ur-l, .lim Sr-urs. Imw- l':it1'ic'li. SAIJIPLIC Clll,'B-Row 1: Roseinary Clauson, Kathy Uverbr-ck, Flu-lla Belt, Surah Zimmerman. Connie Morley, Cynthia. Anne Green. Row 2: Sarah 4 :imphr-ll. l-Elaine llrodey, Nanny Ke-lly, Janice Darby, Carol Turnr-r. Jzlr-qulino Cook. Nadja Broiiitt, Judy Sprinze-r, Barbara Mc'Kinstray, .leniotta XVarno, Sandra XVhite. Huw 3: Heil ilriclvll, Mike M4-Pnrtliy, Gary Z4-ck, Jim lleflhziek. Pr-tc XVilliams. Don Mvndm-nlinll. Iloh Bow- sner. Y-TEI'lNSfliow 1: Mary .X nn liawlings, Linda Iflrickson, Karen Conley. Hvtty Kay McClellan. Helen C il i n e. Karen Strand. Sue Ann Greer. Sandi Hollvlt, Darlene llruwn, Judy Crooks, Alice Robinson. Row 2: Mrs. Gladys Brewer, Sue Strickland. I3 a r b a r a Bust. Nancy Zeigler, Harhara Cresson, Marty V y v o r lr c r gi , Sherry Fnlws, Deanna VVoods. Gail Raymond, Patty Parker. Judy Moneyhun. l'eg'g'y Blackwell, Ann Grosskopf, Jane Mei- culf, Carol Crane, Katy Sigmund. Row 3: Mari- lyn Scheidler, Melanie H a r r i s 0 n. Doretta Simms, Barbara Mason, Isabelle Brower, Kathy Faith, Louise Heathco. Jean Terrell. Alfretta Burton, Ann Egbert, Sue Egbert, S h a r o n Smith, SPIN.-XTIG 7 Row li .His Maksti-niw-ks, .I a in e s Smith, Dick Howl-rwim-, lion Secrest, Noel Scott. Mike Fisch. Row 2: Brenda Goldberg. Nancy Dock, Gay Bender, Nan Benrlcr, Gail C a s s e n, Kon S h e p ll r Ll. Bob Guernsey, Abe Millmnn. Row 3: Mrs. Annalce Miller, Jim A li s t i n e. Lanny Allen, David Sny- der. George Oshry. Ar- thur Rosenbauni. Fred .X l k i r 0, Rob llowr-ll. George Rose, D a v if Pritchard. Y-TEENS This year was the 100th anniversary of the YWCA, the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion, a group with world-wide affiliations which strives to promote cooperation and Christian fel- lowship among women of all nationalities and races. The Shortridge High School Chapter, which is responsible to the Indianapolis Oflice, worked hand in hand with the other chapters through- out the city on a potato-chip drive to raise money for the YWCA in its birthday year. Our versatile organization also sponsored a Get Acquaintedu party for all freshman girls and helped sponsor the city-wide Hobo Hop. Sharon Smith led the club, assisted by Judy Crooks, vice president: Sharon Jahr, secretary, Judy Cork. treasurer, and Kathy Faith, publicity chairman. Mrs. Gladys Brewer is the sponsor. SHORTRIDGE SENATE The Shortridge Senate, organized in 1887, is the oldest extracurricular activity in Shortridge High School. The procedure at its weekly meetings is directly copied from that of our United States Senate. Each member assumes the name of a regular senator. Every Friday interesting, instructive, and some- times heated arguments are heard as our sena- tors proceed to discuss, dissect, and vote upon bills which supposedly have passed the house. The club has felt that each member should have the experience and responsibility of hold- ing an important club oiiiceg therefore elections are held the first Friday after every report card. The ofiices are president, vice president, secre- tary, vice secretary, and reading clerk. Mrs. Annalee Webb Miller sponsors the group. 46 Fll I'IfiN 4'I.l'I2-- Row 1: Iizirry AIC- lmwi-ll, I'I4i Kahn. Laine- Fi-riw-e, Paul Mmlv, .Iohn Fvtcli- nizin. Row 2: Har- llzuwi Iluyi. Anita Sargent, .Ioan Es- if-rlinn-, Hs-tsp' Turn- vr. Ale-i Vhen. Toni Almrsuii, X ai Hiro, IH-grpry Schn- .X :qu r. Alzirtha Iuuiju. Huw 3: Ilzirlmrxx liaiupl, Have Snyd- vr. .Xrthur Rosen- lmuin. C li ai I' 11 N Imvis. Ronny Smith. Miss Ruth Arni- Slroiigs. Toni Black. Ilick .I ai L' Ii, lhiiv Na-wirurn, livin Iiimr, Alurilyn Kei-slin::. aw vw 4.2 I' I I. I. .X N IP Sf'IlHI.l,---Ilow 1: Penny' Sziiifuril, Sue Tarr. Mrs. J 1- a n Kettler. Serra Mit- ten, XYaII:u'v 'IW-rry. Row 2: Mike Hit- tlv. ll 1- t t 3' Long, liif-lc Hhrn. Mrs. Tm- ris liikins. M 1 s s .lt-:rnriettc G r u b b. .W QU ILL AND SCROLL Dedicated to upholding high standards of good journalism, the A1 J. Kettler chapter of this international honorary organization for out- standing journalists again moved through an- other successful year, holding a Christmas party, an initiation for new members, joint meetings with other chapters, having several well-known speakers, and selling chrysanthemums and beanies. Last spring Mrs. Al J. Kettler was initiated as an honorary member of the club. Standards for membership are high, requiring outstanding character, high scholastic standing, 350 inches of printed material, and an active interest in journalism. Oiiicers are Sue Tarr, president: Sara Mitten, vice-presidentg Penny Sanford, secretaryg Wal- lace Terry, treasurerg and sponsors are Miss Jeannette Grubb and Mrs. Doris Elkins. Kay Imvclie. Paul Munir-. FICTION CLUB The Fiction Club moved through another suc- cessful yeare-one filled with activities both lit- erary and social. The club strives to create and develop interest in literature and creative writ- ing and to stimulate other cultural achievements. Many activities filled the year: informal par- ties, attendance at several plays, speakers, and a gala Christmas party kept the club moving, not to speak of the annual assignment of writing for the Christmas Echo. The club is led by Toni Aberson, president, Marjorie Weston, vice presidentg Anita Sargent, secretary: and Steve Close, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Miss Ruth Armstrong. Membership in the club is on a highly com- petitive basisg recommended English students submit short stories to be judged by club oiiicers and advanced composition teachers. FTA CLUB The Shortridge chapter of the Future Teachers of America serves to stimulate interest in teach- ing and is open to any student interested in that profession. This year the club proudly boasts of its first male members in .several years. Members of the club are eligible for credited cadet teaching in grade schools, and, for the first time, in high schools. Also speakers were invited for various branches of teaching, and a trip was made to the School for the Blind. On the social side, a Christmas party and the tra- ditional party for seniors was held. Officers of the club, which meets once a month, are Judy Hine, presidentg Susie Strick- land, vice presidentg Judy Springer, secretaryg Jean Isenberg, treasurerg Cynthia Ostrom, his- toriang and the faculty sponsor is Miss Alice Jane Hessler. 55'-N, F L' TI' ll ld 'FICACIIICRS UI XXllGltI1'A-How 1 Shzirnn Nl2lll!'4'I', 4'z-irulvll McCurklt-, llc-tty Left kovits, ldlzlinz- Kroni R o lv e 1- I il Goldstein Elaine Plfrovnison, Ka ren Slralml. Row 2 IC l i s 2421 Iiism-hin. .luflx i u S1 ringer. S 1- Alzlrdis Sara Samson. Donna I ei hold, .Indy Hinr- Sliarun Cross, tin rulyn Strauss. Cynny Uslrmii Unrolyn lftrown. Nancy l'Ill,A HI' If I L' Fl ll H-- llull5.1' Slim-nw, Suv Ann Illll'H,'2ill, Y:-qlzlr-I' llrm-li C-1', llnwzilwl XVz1ilS, Mrs Alfllil 4'hristupI14-V, Min R- Cz: nlwll M l ' ' Ill 1 up . e x5 ll C lrl 1 i n, Kr-nynn lIm'l'1-1' Zlllll S yl V i za FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA This club, formerly the Business Eds and Coeds, made a great step forward by being installed as a state and national chapter of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America in an impressive joint meeting with Lawrence Central. The organization is sponsored by Mrs. Alma Christopherg the chapter officers are Howard Waits, president, Vedder Brocker, iirst vice presi- dent, Sue Ann Durgan, .second vice presidentg Minnie Campbell, secretary, Melvyn Goldstein, treasurerg Sylvia Harris and Doug Sherow, re- portersg and Kenyon Blocher, historian. A board of thirty students functions in a governmental capacity. The one hundred and two regular members keep active, having speakers, a Christmas party, a big part in the Family Frolic, and their tradi- tional collection of toys for Riley Hospital. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club joins those students who are interested and accomplished in chess in a com- petitive team which represents Shortridge. Many tournaments were played before the team and alternates were chosen. The students finally chosen this year were Dick Ohrn, first board: Mike Fisch, second boardg Wendell Lutes, third boardg David Biggs, fourth board: Harold Al- bert, fifth boardg Ted Boehm, sixth boardg Atis Makstenieks, seventh boardg Ralph Levitt, eighth boardg Arthur Rosenbaum, ninth boardg and Mike Goodman, tenth board. Sponsor of the Chess Club is Enoch Burton, head of the math department. QUIZ 'EM TEAM Along with Shortridge's achievement in the field of athletics, great success also has been attained by another team, Quiz 'Em. Quiz 'Em on the Air is a tourney contest among 26 city, county, and parochial schools and consists of questions dealing with current news. The pro- gram is sponsored by WIRE. Last year Short- ridge was the winner of the Lamp of Learning trophy. This year they are runners-up to War- ren Central in a tense overtime meet, after having won over Decatur Central, Broad Ripple, Lawrence Central, and Howe. Team members are Mike Fisch and Dick Ohrn, co-captainsg Larry Silver, Stephen Cooper. and Barbara Haupt, alternate. Mrs. Madge Temperley sponsors the group, which is chosen from student applicants on the basis of a test, ability, and interest. .Xrihur Rosenbaum. llikv Giinclman, Dick Olirn. Row 2: liinmfli HllI'lUll. .Xtis Rl1lkSl0l'll1'liS, Russ Shiman lmvicl Snyder, Gr-in-gig ilsliry. John Crofin. Tom VVurtz Milne Fist-li. GREAT BOOKS CLUB Care to engage in a lively discussion of Homer's Iliad or Thucydides' History? Then the Great Books Club is the place where, every two weeks, members discuss great works of the past, led by a different faculty member each time. This club, one of Shortridge's newest, was cre- ated to fill a need for some way of encouraging classical study and discussion, and furthering a student's intellectual foundation. It is spon- sored by Miss Mildred Foster, and the officers are Toni Aberson, presidentg and Wallace Terry, secretary. In addition to the above books, the club also discussed Toynbee's Civilization on Trial, Lucre- tius' De Rerum Natura, Shakespeares King Lear, and Plato's Republic. A weekly program on WIAN-FM was also given by the members. 4Jl'lZ 'ICM TEAM-Si-ated: Mrs. Temperley. Ilick Ohrni GH!-i.X'l' I-:OUKS PLVI!-Row l: Szirzih Ziimn--rnian. standing: Miki- Fist-li, Stfplw-n Foopifi-, l.ai'i'y Silver. Suzy l'mlv1-woml, Miss Milclrt-il Foster. Mrs. Kathryn Smith. Alziaja Agur. Mary In-lisiier. Iimv 2: Afrallm Ncsaiili-, XYall1xm- 'l'vrry, Ross Shiniun. Gordon Levi. ' lv - -s ': f i '- Han i Bs-tsv Turner Eliza loni .X i1.on. l441lJ.11.t p. . , - beth Davis, ijliairity l'nul. Noi pictured: Lane Ferre-v CHESS CLUB-Row 1: David Biggs, XVendell Lutes, Ni-lillanslwmr. Miss Jani- Mr-ssim-lc. Judy Rayburn, vii-- inia llawson. How 2: Be-tty Iiong, Sandv Sticher Lorna Slllllllilli, Ilan- Vanipbell, Iclizillllqil Gallagher: lllizalwth Hhmlos, Susie 'l'l1o1-son. Sheila Lindsay. CROQUIS CLUB Interested in furthering your knowledge of art beyond the classroom? Then the Croquis Club is just for you. Croquis is a French word mean- ing 'tsketchj' and the club exists to encourage the student to appreciate art more fully and sup- plement his knowledge in many phases of art. The club offers a definite challenge to every student to apply his newly learned intelligence to the real thing and form a definite perspective toward art. The club is sponsored by Miss Jane Messickg ofiicers are David Campbell, presidentg Judith Taylor, vice presidentg Elizabeth Rhodes, secre- tary-treasurerg and Judith Rayburn, program chairman. l.lIlR.-XRY C'lil'l5-Row l: .lam-liiu Rawlings, .loannv Yates, He-ity twpelanil, Linda Urih. .lane lmngus. Vzxrnle Milner, Gloria .Xllu'echt, Pat Vullali, Simone Svliaefm-r. Row 2: Mrs. Mai'g'z1r+it Sc-ln-neflle. Nanc-v Huff. Kallilr-rn Shelley, Vil'i.:'ini:i Sims, Marilyn Norris .lnrly Holton. tllga l'appas, .lnyi-if Vanlvieter, Lilida l'ai'i'isli, Iiarliara Voss, Sharon Sliiclelr-V, Mrs. Nstlici' t'ax'aiu1,Q'li. Slove VunXVic-, t'al'i'nl Kulkv, Melanie liar- risnn, JoAnn Tunnali. 50 1'ltO1.2ITlS Cl.I'l2---llow 1: Susan W1-lsli. Marilvn lMJClGN l'S-Row 1: Lynn St:-mls-, .lvrry Dia-key, Lanny .illi n. Row 9: Nlodris lakstins Gary Dorman Ni'li . . . 'na . unman. Miss Willougiilvy, cadet teacher cha 1-.- Y 1 - - .. . . . . ., 4 - . . . 1 Smith I oi 9 ' r as eagci, sponsor. DOCENTS CLUB The word Docent means Gallery Worker, and that aptly describes the doings of this com- paratively new club, in its second year. The club is comprised of students interested in working in and taking care of the Roda Sel- leck Art Gallery. They become familiar with gallery practices and learn much about tech- niques of art display. This year, the club put on several displays of Test Your Taste, set up two or three different showings of pictures a month, and in general, aided the art department in every way possible. Charles G. Yeager is sponsorg oiiicers are Nicki Smith, presidentg Lorna Kay Sunman, vice presi- dent: and Gary Dorman, treasurer. LIBRARY CLUB Can you tell me where to find a book to help me in my special report? Library Club members make a practice of an- swering questions like that. The club is composed of all library assistants, and is headed by Eliza- beth Ann Copeland, presidentg Linda Orth, vice presidentg Jane Dongus, secretaryg and Carol Milner, treasurer. Mrs. Esther Cavanagh is fac- ulty sponsor. Because the members work at different times throughout the day, several parties are held to acquaint the members with each other. Annual parties held are the Halloween party, Christmas party, Valentine tea, and spring picnic. Mem- bers of the club write book reports for the Echo, and sponsor a radio program. TRUE BLUE Cl.l'H-Row l: Vlaudin llansun. Ellen Montgomery, Elaine Soulias. Judy Lamb, Susan l ediu'o. Row 2: Kitty Rose, Carolyn Brown, Mrs. liugs-nia Hayden, Peggy Blackwell, Royale Crull. Judy Funk. TRUE BLUE CLUB Want anything done, from planning a party to sewing a hem? Just go to the ofiice of the dean of girls and ask for the nearest True Blue Club member. The True Blue Club is composed of girls will- ing to serve the school and giving a period of their time each day to work in the dean of girls' oiiice. Members perform many services, such as helping new students get acquainted, freshman orientation, guiding eighth grade tours, doing clerical work and errand running, keeping the Lost and Found department, helping with all Girls' League activities, and assisting the Student Board on many occasions. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Eugenia Hayden, elects no officers, and holds an annual tea party. DISCUSSION CLUB How about a livewire discussion of whether communism should be outlawed in the United States, or a fast rundown on the T.V.A,? The Discussion Club is open to anyone interested in discussing current problems. Students learn to think critically, analyze intelligently, and ap- praise constructively and judge current news. Every year the club sends two members to the regional forensic contest, and, if successful, to the state contest. Seven times in the last eight years, Shortridge pupils have finished in the finals of the state contest. Also, four Town Meetings of the Air were presented this year, and one, on the question of outlawing com- munism, was hailed as the best ever. The faculty sponsor is Mrs. Madge Temperley. JVNIIJR RED CICUSS--1-low li .inn Alzulla-y, l7rvHl'g'l- annn- l-luxe-ll. Judy lline. Faye lTlllli'Ulll. How 2: Mrs. Ur-nn Murg::1n, .loan Cook, I31ll'b2ll'Ql Hziupl. .lzivqulilic Cook, Nancy Clzirke. JUNIOR RED CROSS This club no doubt would win the title of Shortridge's busiest club hands down. Just look at what they have done: packed gift boxes for overseas, collected 5167.00 in their annual en- rollment drive, made party boxes for the Vet- erans' Hospital, made correspondence albums to send to foreign countries, and won the honor of being selected from all Marion County clubs to dress an American doll which was sent to India for a permanent exhibit! Judy Hine is president of the club, and also is chairman of the International Acts and Cor- respondence Committeeg Andi Bleeker, Georgi- anna Boxell, and Kathy Crawford are delegates to the council. Faculty sponsor is Mrs. Cena Morgan. ISC 'SSIUN ' , ' I- nw 1 llnnnzi l,eilml1l, Sort-llc l IN l N 4 li l R l In-wi:s, Yirgrinia Culiiptuil. Sidney Pratt, Annette llaiy Mrs. Rlzidpre 'l'1-mpvrley. lluw 2: Ronny Smith. Alike Fisvli, Dick Uhrn, Holi N1-xvllurn. Bzirlvarzi Murpliy. lmrrell Miles, Furl Swanson, Bud Ditlnner, lviuk Wells NATIONAL TPIICSPTAN S04'lI'1'l'Y-ROW 1: Myrna I,2l1'li0l', Karl-n Turner, Alnry .Io Ronk, P111-1-he Senour. Sheila Cooney, Sully Simon, Velma llzuvliins. Row 2: NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Give their regards to Broadway! The Shortridge chapter of the National Thes- pian Society acted its way through the 1954-55 school year with drama productions, demonstra- tions, competitions, and conventions. They spon- sored an All-School Play, operated a theatrical makeup both at the Family Frolic, and partici- pated in the city-wide Drama Festival. Mem- bers also were active in the senior play. The ofiicers for the past year were Phoebe Senour, presidentg Warren Davis, vice presidentg Sandy Middleton, secretary, Roger Butler, treas- urer, Betty Ann Copeland, point secretary, and Marjory Weston, historian. Miss Eleanor Dee Theek is the club's sponsor. l4'lbH'l'IllHH'l'S1'I.l'l4 1rosie-VJ-G4-1vwgialiizi Aelunis, Imvi- .Xmlersun, 4'ni'olyii lim-c'li--rl. IZ:-vc-1'ly I:llt'SilIL1'1'l', t':ll'o- lyii HIWHPRS, l32il'll'Ilt' llruwn. Ilimlsi lllivins, Alunitzi Ilutlc-r, SElI'2lll Csllnpliell. Bzil'Ii:i1'a Cziiizitsvy, Nancy Vlzirli. Hurry Crull, xY2ll'l'l l l lmvis, Judy Earl. llob llliiglv, Pat lfacc-iiito. Snmlye For-al, Rem-v Fox, liar- lene Frantz, B?LI'l!2ll'21 Freelzinul, Susie l i'istuv. 'l'mn Green, Ann Grosskopf. Adra Helder. Nancy House, Susie lluffurll. .Iniin Kixniillvr, Linrlzi llfrgzin. Ki-nnil' Rf-tty Copeland. Ken Milam, Toni Freeman. Dave Kettler, Dai-roll Miles, Wsirrvii Davis. Sandy Mifldlv- ton, Dan lim-zird, Steve Powell. lion Ibrzihek, Margin' Weston. FOOTLIGHTS CLUB Membership in Footlights is open to anyone interested in dramatics and the various phases of amateur theater production. It was organized a few years ago to help students obtain credit for membership in the National Thespian So- ciety. Many members who joined Footlights be- fore their acceptance in Thespian have remained active Footlights members. This year's president, Warren Davis, is active in both clubs. His experience helps him to guide the other oliicers, Barbara Freeland, vice presi- dentg Kenneth Lyman, secretaryg Eleanor Mer- edith, treasurerg and Susie Fristoe, historian. The sponsor of this year's group is Mrs. Patricia Johnson. IA'lllQ'lll. Iilllfl-fl 1l?ll'l'S, Sharron Maurer, lh-ity Kay Ml'- f'l0ll2ll'l. Faro! Me-rellilh. lilwliioi' lxIl'l'4'llill1, Knife Mei'- rill, .lunv Melt-ulf. Wzulf Alt'X4'I't'Ul'll, .Indy Alonl-yhun, Sully Newton. Sun- llslmrnu, Myrna P2Ll'Ii1'l', llimla I'hil1ilis. Bonnie Hulse, Alim- Rolu-rts, Mary .lo liunli. Imvid lludc-, Sara Szunson, Jain- SE'Plh1l'Ul'H, Viruinizi. Sims. Penny Sprague. Mary Lou Stark, Gloria Swartz. Sandy 'I'llzit4'lwV, Karen 'l'ui'nei', .lux co Yziiille-lv1'. Iinnnzi White, JoAnn Yates. Gary Z4-1-lc. 1 Ken Milam, Bev Adams, and Bob Scherb enact a scene from Just Minuetw. SHS Drcamcltists Keep ca Bust' Calendar The Grace Kellys and Marlon Brandos of Shortridge had a very busy theatrical season. From September to June our dramatists were busy spreading the fame of their accomplish- ments throughout Indiana. Three members of the National Thespian So- ciety, Beverly Adams, Ken Milam, and Bob Scherb, emoted in the city-wide Drama Festival. Just Minuetf' a play dealing with the eternal triangle. The gay pigments of grease paint were artis- tically splattered by National Thespian Society members at a booth at the Family Frolic. Watchers were astounded by the number of com- binations and expressions possible when an ex- pert make-up crew blended bright blues, corals, greens, and pinks. Betty Copeland gives Mary Ann Bleecker a new face . GIRLS' liU'l'C'fRuvv li .Inyre .-Xnclvrson, Joann Ander- son, Juno Mess. Miss Mary Glenn Hilllllllflll, Juan t'h:lrlvstun. Pnl l rnn4-is, Yvrlunr- llruttuli, Marie Dun, Row 2: Suv lfl:1lur, .lunn Arthur, Sanrlye Ford, Rau'- lmrn Hwl-ns, 1':il Mul'l:1ry, Myrna Pettit, Patsy l':u'lel'. How 3: Barbara Dorman, Sally Sparks, Lynne Ridley, l.aVe-ru XVumls0n, Helly Collins, Phyllis Dill, Judy Earl. Row 4: Dolores DeRosa, Terry Mu,'e:zu'o, Marcy Welilw, Virginia lllucknmn. .Indy Carpenter, Brenda Gerkinpx, lflznrluaru Reed, .Inc-kiv Rawlings. GIRLS' ROTC Sizing the first girls' platoon to march in an Indianapolis parade when they participated in a city-wide Armed Forces Day parade was the outstanding accomplishment of the newly formed Girls' ROTC unit of Shortridge High School. The girls, led by their officers who were se- lected by competitive examinations, drill fre- quently. Their officers are lst-Sgt. Joyce Anderson, SFC JoAnn Anderson, Marcy Webb, Susan Baker, Ver- lane Bratton, Jane Mess, Sally Sparksg and Sgts. Marie Dun, Pat McClary, Judy Earl, and Patsy Carter. Miss Mary Glenn Hamilton organized and sponsors this active group. In Memoriam Jeannine Ann Holland September 4, 1954 RCTC Lcius Foundation for Good Citizenship Ru'l'C 1rl l4'll'lCliS' l'l.l,'ll-How 1: llaivid XX'ernl-i', lil-iilwn llill, ll.: Andy Szl11l'o1'il, ll.: lmir ll X11 1-awlm-l t'2l1ll.Z l.:11'ry Miller. 1-zula-1 rapt.: Eric- l'zinlzi-V, It.: IH-ter Stl-in. li.: .lolln Ilnlilnurloii. lt.: 51 '- 4 1- 11, ': Z- if - I--, . ' .2 'I' . 'fads on. ll.1 Miki- llmirlmzxll, ll, 1,ill!lllJl lluu lluilb it lt lol lull Nlll l major: Ili:-lc Wells, r-api.: .Inn lxwrsmi, lst lt. Iiow 25: Under the soft music, beautiful atmosphere, fleecy clouds, and twinkling lights of the Indiana Roof, the first ROTC ball held away from school in the history of the school was put over with a bang. Our purpose is to lay the foundation for in- telligent citizenship and leadership, to give basic military training, and to instill a respect for authority, states M-Sgt. Thomas L. Dawson, who took over control of the unit this year from M-Sgt. Chester F. Senteney, who was transferred to Ft. Benning, Georgia. SFC Marvin L. Roberts is the assistant commandant. In the spring, Federal Inspection is held with representatives from 5th Army Headquarters in Chicago reviewing the unit and giving awards and honors. The cadets learn in their classes the funda- mentals of hygiene, first aid, weapons, military courtesy, tactics, and physical development. In addition a rifle team and a newly organized drill team function. Guard details are present at all school functions. Four Shortridge girls serve as ROTC sponsors, marching in parades and conducting weekly in- spection of the cadet corps. 1 s i. rimxneil Illlr-wil uf unnu A IIANIP-Rim-lizlrd Aliflon, .Ianni-s Amlulpli, .lzinu-s .Iohn l,:iVivr, lmvicl I,--wis, liuiizilil l,if-ht-rl. lVillizini .ilvxzindeix Frccl Alfrcy. XVillium llzitvliclfler, Dun lliglilfout, James l.uwei'y, Anno i,llL2'2ll', llllCt'Il4' Alf-- Hezirll, 'Pom Hilihs, .lolin Bic-lull, Lynn III4-ssing, Don- l'lenry. Doug' RIcl,t-nn. Hubert Mess, Ki-n Alilitni, Vztrol aid llluni, John lhiolli. limizllrl Huwle1'. Ilogl-1' l'!i1tlvr. Alillivziil, lmvill Al-lsivr. lilly Ni-lson. Frzink Olin, llvnry .lunics Caldwell, L2lI'l'j' ifullzllian, Georgie Caziiiplu-ll. Uri-juvl:l. Nm-il l':ii'ker, lmviil I'nii'ii-li. .lanli-:Q Pi-ierson, .lztmvs Uziiiipln-ll, Juris Uilllllc. .lohn i'l:11'li. .lzinii-s John Pine, Steve- llowvll, Imvisl l'1'itc'lm1'd, liullu Close, lmmlld Vovlierliaim, Kim-hzirnl Comix-ll, Vim:-les 1.311211-lm-s, IT-url Itic-0, Mir-lint-l ltidlvy. Dunne Robinson, C1'zLwl'm'd.Sliarmi Uross, i,'li:ii'lvs lmvis. Sic-ve IM-iwerl, 'IN-ll l-lor-liv. John lingers, Jerry Segal, Vic,-lol' Seller, Bruce Duncan, Stem- lflll-is, liddiv Eng'lvclow, Bzirry Robert Shultz, lluberi Smith. .lnnzi Smith, Virginia Epstein, I.zil'ry l'IvvrIi:lrt. .John Fvrg'iisoii, .lumps Fiege, Smith, Fri-ll 'l'homps0n, Toni XYug':.:'eilvi', Blnrilyn YValL- Lztrry lfiivli, Imn Gihln:-1, .lost-phinv llray, llohe-rl lllilll, Mivllilvl xvil1'XVll'li, Sim-phcn lY1U'!iiil'f-, Gary liLlk'l'llS1'j', Hugh llzint-y, iilL'llill'tl lliii-hi-ocli. Phillip llultlvn, lfzivicl lluwe, I+'iw-il ,lm-kslm, llsmi-gr .lnQksnn. XX L-lt-lu-r. lm-k White, lTlii'I'oi'il Fiscus. Shortridqe Bond cmd Orchestra The band without a doubt rates as Shortridgels busiest organization. Just look at all the activi- ties it enters: plays at all Shortridge home ath- letic events where it is the number one pep producer, gives an auditorium each semester, holds an annual Sweatermenls Concert, per- forms at the annual R.O.T.C. Federal Inspection, takes part in many civic parades. enters the State Marching Contest in the fall, the Organiza- tion Contest in April, and the Solo Ensemble Contest in February, and performs at various private functions. In addition, various parts of the band, such as the brass ensemble and wood- wind ensemble, play on numerous occasions. The director is James Calvert. Officers of the band are Dan Beard, captaing George Jack- son, lst lieutenant and drum majorg and Hugh Haney, 2nd lieutenant. A HB band serves the regular band in a training ground capacity, and, as a result, competition was keener than ever this year. Through the band, the student is trained in citizenship and responsibility, besides receiving a wonderful background in musical knowledge and performing ability. The band awards sweaters to seniors complet- ing six or more semesters' work in the band. Social occasions included a reception and dance after the Sweatermen's Concert and a spring picnic. The Majorettes-Susie O'Conno2', Susie Miller, Sally Wertz, and Jo Ann Woodfill. 1llif'lllCS'l'll.Xf-llulll Knixlil, Mary' Us-lism-r. l.uwl'vm-n- ltidlvy. liulmrl Km-xivlil-li, liivhurrl filll'I'llS1'5', l':im XY:ll- lirk, Maury lie-Il11':mk, Vary liruwnll-4-, INDLISJZISS liussf-ll. .Xllwrt llull, K2-llnryn H11-lmlr-nlulllin, Iiusin1:11'y Flziusnn. I'1lllllIll' 4':1umll--, Vyvizi Yznnlciin-fr, .Inman Smith, Vzlrfvl dd CI Musical Note to O The orchestra, Shortridgets oldest musical group, moved along at its usual busy clip this year under the direction of Will F. Wise. Ruth Knight, concert mistress, Carolyn Strauss, principal cellistg and Adele Clerkin, pianist, per- formed at many community programs through- out the year as the Shortridge Trio. They also made transcriptions for WIAN-FM. The orchestra as a whole participated in the District Music Festival, State Orchestra Contest. the traditional Commencement Exercises, and played for several school events and auditoriums. K'l'1lIlA'. l.uc-4-no Nlr-1'l-111-33 llxrolyn Strauss, Anim Sur- gvnt, Stew- Yan Wi.-. Nznivy IN-un. lh-ity XX'illi:nms. Lynn Su-mln-. .lain llull. ll--11-n llurm-lc. Snmlru Sag-'. H2ll'lHll'1L Ibm-main, Iioll.-rl illifirlusey, .Ivzm Svliwvstlqu. I'--livli-pw Sprzlulxv. ' ur Planets Several outstanding members were selected to play in the All-State Orchestra for the State Teachers' Convention. The Orchestra annually awards gold pins to members serving three years, and silver pins for two years' service. Renewing a tradition started last year, a gold medal was awarded to three- year members of the Trio and a silver medal to two-year members. Orchestra principles include Ruth Knight, Fay Brownlee, Rosemary Clauson, Carolyn Strauss, Betty Williams, and Dale Aldridge, librarian. The Shortridge Trio- Ruth Knight, Adele Clerkin, cmd Carolyn Strauss. Choral Department Expands A l'.Xl'l'l'Il.l.A l'lfl1Jllfl-I'l111vlw 8111111113 Slew- Twill, llol1l1-1':1l'l, .lznlmes ll11o11-11. .lay llowv, Judie- Irvine. Sully Iluvis, Szinily Mi1l1llvt1n1, II1nl1S1-h11'lr. 'I'1+m Pol- llaiwn .lfnm-s. lCi1-l1z11'd .ll-I4-1', Ilik'il2ll'll Jones, lluily tl-1', lI1ll'i1Xll .XIld8l'SllIl, ll:1v1- .X11lilvus, lioln-1-1 .Xusl1v1'- K1-lil-51 N1v1'111z111 K1-11111-nly. II111111-1' line-:'1l'l, Imnuzi Lei- lllilll, Hill'iIilI'll llziyl, .lim Iivlnle-11. .Iuhn liii-lu-l. Siiluwy bold. .Iuyve 1,1-1111111-y, Imvill I,1-ukh:11'1lI, 1I2ll'5'lXIl I.i1- liroiln-y, lfllllllil iillvililllilll, Ilupgh l'ill'l4'I', liill Nov. ll--Inn, .Xnnv i1ll1LIll'. AlilI'4L1'll' All-Clem-1's-y, Sliatrun Mx-- Shvilzl L'HUlll'j', S111-ldun Cimpr-1'. 121-ily lqtillvlilllll, .lim Hixiiw. SIIZHIHI Xlith-11. 'l'e1l lN'ilSlll'l', l:2ll'l'y Hve1'st1'e1-t, l'41p1-lunri,.I1111i1-1-1'u1'sn11, Kathy l'1'z1wI'o1'4l, .lm-1111 lluvis, l!1.1111y Iiiw-. Ilowzixul llmlv-1', lhfu-1'ly Sixxtun, Iiill R1slw1'l:1 Ilvlulow, Phyllis Ilill. Num-y lmolilllv, limi S1-I1:1l'1-1'. I7L'lllliS S1-in-IT, K1'11114-th Svlimisl. Juni- S011- Ennis. Alive Fi1lla11', .lf'l'l'X l'wi0lllillL1', I!1-1'ni1- I in1-li, sl1'11111, Ilia-l1:11'1l SIIIZIX. lriznnm- Syn-111-1-1'. Ilill Survalnl. XVilli1- Givens, Mivlizwl Gsmdlnaxn. l'z1ul Gl't'4'll, .lulm .lv1'1'y 'l'i111'l111 iris Y1'IbllllillNUll, l l'2lllii 'l'1'u:4l. .Xnnju G11-ist, .I1-1'l'yG1'i1ne-s, XXX-slim-y li:11'x'1-y, iXi2ll'll'lll' II1-Il- 'I'ui111-s, ll--1-ky l'l1wy, Slilvlll XY11li1-rs, llullellal XV:1y. lll1lIlIl, Mildrml li1-riilvrsnn. I:Zll'illll'2l II1-rsllv, AI:1rlI1:1 Sully XXX-1111. ,lmin Wilsoii, Imn XYils11n. lla-ssl-l,L:'1'z1x'1-. Suzzinm- llnlvhs, II4-llio Ilnlusun. lb:1x'i4l GIRLS' lCNSICMl2l1l'If Row l: fN2ll'Ulj'll lrflllliilll, TN-do lluilvy. 501111111 Middleton, Sumlrzi Gnmiill. Fnyn- Johns. Iinu' 15: Sully Sc-hell. AlZll'LL4i1' Christy, Ann I12ll'llU, L!:11'lrz11's1 l'z11iz1ts1-y, N2lIl1'S' NX'l11-elm-li, Sil1'I'I'K' P11111-s. Rhea Leffel. Ann XVytt1-nhzlclm Row 3: Nillll'j' ifl'llfliL'5'. llimlu t'1'o1-lu-tl. Carlerle King, Ilonellu Xl'ay. Elaine Soulizls, Alilry Miller, l!z11'bz11'11 Svx- son, Natalie Davis. Row 4: Judy Hurley, Susan Powell, .lane S1-hr111le1-. Roberta Demlow, Sally Sparks, Donna Suinrm-rs. Judy Hillinger. Liz Hebert. Becky Frush. 58 Music is the universal lan- guage. Shortridge choral groups believe this true, and under the direction of Don Martin, they travel about the state proving it for many varied organizations. And we shall have music wherever we go could be said of the Shortridge Madrigal Sing- ers who are composed of eight girls and eight boys singing mu- sic written in the old English style without accompaniment. The Madrigal Singers entertain not only Shortridgers but people all over the state. The members are chosen by audition. 'iWhat wouldst thou have? A song! is the reply of the A Cappella Choir. This mixed cho- rus performs for Shortridge dressed in blue and white choir robes. Admission to this choir is by audition only. to Accommodate Manu Pupils GIRLS' COXCICIVI' Clllllll-.Ilmiiv Aiicli-rs-ui, Suszin l2:ii'Ii:ii':1 Kaimpw, lmnmi Lush. l.iuLlzi lmxxw. llurlmii lflukviy Nant-3' Ilrairlley, llvnitu Ilortz, :4liui'un lieutler. Alzirliu. I,illi.- Nlnriin, llai1'lmi':i Xlurliey. Iliaime Rlriviix Suv llutler. .luun lim-liner, I!--Isy Vuiiipln-ll. Linllzi Ill-ily Kay Mvl'li-llzilu, Hrr-nllu Moulin. Sunily Alitvlivll Viiriipln-ll, Jzinilw- C'urrull, Mary Ill-ll-n l'lirisiril'f. .lziniv I'1'Diisy. mil-iriu lil--wces, Nancy Mitt-In-ll. AI:ir:'aii'L Joun Vfmk, Jllktllllllll' Vouk. Alum' lieth Vooli, I.r-:ill Iiziusllull-. .luywe lim-illi. llizim- Spzilir. .lucly Sp1'iiig':1l l'l'2ll'lHl1. Phyllis l'i'ensliziw. .lilllt-'l l'1'm-lu-ti. I.iuml:i Slmrou Slviuim-iz. Kzirvii Slruml, Shi-ilu Sullivan i'1'm-lielt, .luily l'1'm-lu-lt, lrllll-ii Cross. Carolyn Nut- lliw-uclzi XXI-:iw-v'. .lziiuii-v XYl1itr-livzul. .luily XYinIvrs, Si singer, llizxuzi lla-iisi-li, lluryvzi Ilii-lcsun, lrlvvlyu lvynr. sun XY----1l1'ilfI'. .lun XYylle-nlnu-li. Kzirvii Z1-ulz. Nannies Num-y l 1ll!'lil1l'I'l, Sul- l4'owlei'. .l:im- Gzini. Nunn-5' Grusv, lisi-All zillmlmlu-tii':ill5'. Iron Alznrtiu. lliiw-riot, :in-l Mis Selma llnlllstv-ill, Liz ll:-lmerl. Maury ,lun llznrlu-i'. AlL'l'l'j' .lunar llilIlIllSHll. 11m'm'uni1l:inisi. Ix. llill, Sully llul.--V, Nziiiry llull. Vuiwilyri .lm-iilcins. f'On wings of song uplifting, the Girls' Concert Choir sings. The girls this year had new blue skirts and blouses for their sing- ing appearances. Auditions are also necessary for this organiza- tion. Lift every voice, is the idea of the training choir. This mixed choir teaches the basic funda- mentals of group singing and prepares the members for work in the more advanced choral groups. Any interested Short- ridgers may sign up for this course. Singing, singing, everyone singing. The choral groups sponsor two auditoriums a year and the Family Frolic audito- rium show. Choral expression provides a welcome relief from school books. KIA IlllIl?.Xl. SlNfllCllS--limrxx' l: .loam lYilsou. Suzaiimv- Hollins. Sylx llarris Milli' lmvis lZui'l1u1'2i 1'lm-rliiu. lla-ima: IA-ilvolml. Kulliy C1'zxwl'1i sunni- XVzillziw'. Iluw 2: K4-ii Alilziin, Willizxm Cue, 'Bmw Vullr-V, l'il- wrtli. lxvu Inst, llzixw LQIYIIV. lull, .Xiislu'i'ixiziiu, ,SX gg fi 2 fs ,l x ,. NA lf! ls5g!e,ff 4 Y ! if The Athletic Dlcihet Fecitures ew Lights at Julius Field lfifiiwx ll 9 sliifw . iii? V A iz lag, L.: 3,41 ., A f xv' .1 M. , ,t X 1- ' 5 W lt' ,Q V . r X .. ' .K is . . fyff ' ' ' A W , Ig q Q. V .. I :M 2 H eg , 4 ll 3 A-gi'2f'w,z:,Q 'Q K V-yu : I L, V ll ' t -1: .- i X' ,i zf?', .'ilC 'Lui .ww f fififli ' 3-'?f','f '-- i f if fi 221311 is: H , izry ffllgg, if 3.39, gl l .Mg ig- in ,:' I laiilgt., fys.,,L R -, ., .. M --1: -.32 1 mf. 4 1' 'Q , ,., 1. - sf , 1-gh. HL y -11. 15' 29' 1' '-F,l?'71-ff.35x fix!-iw W X , ini 'fail lfjlh, Q. 'ifzf ,, ,P I iimwggi, T 'F w 5' fr! Y Y '3'-if r5:Z.i 'J' E' if- ,f fi, f' -eg 1 xv' QgQ'1if?fy if , 4 ' 73, f ua 5 f,u,,,A5wf,,,4:p,m W t ws? ff 5 if we . ,,asi4':'S1im,,g fix, gl , fsg ani.-L rgffliliitfifeffigff, 1 Ye ,. ,+ f ivifpmfclfii 1 if-R1 I if 'vi gf 5 fiilgf -f ' f W A fgf,-:Q f,g1'ff23?'23f3?553'g4i - f if 1:2 ?'ffrZf W fif ' 'Y' -5,4-, ,QW ffl. lv ,Q A 1-1 iff J' v av l elk' iii .its lgfi' ,, -f W -ml, J 5 'f . ' xl',1'?f f A ,xljflj ,s- K , f ,. x J, :ff fi - J f 1 'f .. 5i? 'll Q , rt 3 as R121 G. 5 sp?-f -, w w , J.. ,-fi: ,i i ,S we 552: 5 TE, V , ' V f -31, ,J wglsifx f if if if it !f5: .iN-fig: N5 I tis-, fy 5, it., V ,315 kv? F' X445 A I img, 'fi gf, :sf 1 '1ff i'-.fr 'f'4flm:2x i ' ,l.., H' uma. , s Ts . 07' 'll , -fr. as 'ji lx .-W--1-Hs fffi vs U ,. l, 1 s,..,Q,f. f -. ,g,,p,M-glwidffb all IQ..fa3,z4wR,5x,,,x Elk ., '31 fi ij, ' ,S fn- , 1 ,xv fb. it ,L a 5 fll 1H '4g.::4ff- . 5- 21 gwgxggggfitvgimwi' 3 li e 1 ' W-if i A 5' Wifi Zi 3. ' 3,n?f?3fi'fg? H3551 . , ' ' v wi. uw. . . 4. .M ,, if .wgfgfqnmxv A 4 if My Us, if Y wi Y km I 3 , ,2' Q +- bf 2 el sif J , JW its s , is if iw, l gd? Q? yin ms . x kggx 55,11 'F A 33 422, ' Il f r 1 5 v ' 'Q fr FQQTNR 2 f5tg??S 'B' 1 75? miw I si, 'W z' Q V1 rilhix lil ,Avg 5. 41, 5, 3 I 5 'F I rig 14 I ,fl , I f 1 x4 W ML ,ft is l 1 l, Q J 4 W Y 4 v 1' , l 2 1 'Sl l Q 1 Q 1 K . l W? Q 1 1 lf J ' K, 1 at R2 5 l, X IN' l 4, ri R' 32, 'U 4 f , R. .,. 5' 2. U x 5117, W an K Q i wi 5 N .l l ' l s V. -ff 4,3 3- ,Z A , , ly.. A H , Mfg, . , WX ef , if of 554 '4 4 LY 'f I .X , iff, fidig, i,,, , . fe- , , 22. 1 I 2 ff' -7 ,15 H Cheerleaders Ledd Fans, A Vitczl Dldnetdrq Element V.XlYSl'l'Y ClllCl'IlllllC,XlllCllSfHnw ll l,il1ll:l Lowe, N: llinmlu Guskins, 62 imly Ria-liwine. Row 2: Darrell Milos, Pat Nuvitt. K1-ii Milam. Take a large amount of fire, even more school spirit, willingness to work, determination, and a pinch of patience and you have the formula for one of the sports planet's most important groups -the cheerleaders. This hardworking crew- Linda Gaskins, Ken Milam, Darrell Miles, Pat Nevitt, Nancy Richwine, and Linda Lowe, head cheerleader, is responsible for coordinating, re- hearsing, and directing boosters at all varsity games. Reserve cheerleaders who take turns in lead- ing fans at the reserve contests, include Jean Edmond, Carolyn Littleton, Marylyn Littleton, Deanna Woods, Susie Smith, Alison Universaw, JoAnn Pleak, Sharon Wilson, Peggy Perry, Jane Thomas, and Sharon Petty. lllCSIjIlVI4l FllEl12IllllG.XI1lGl'iSaliuw l: D4-anna Xhmds. .lainie 'l'hunizis, Alison I'iix'c-rsaw. .li-annie Edmond. ROW 23 l'ai'1llA'i1 Ilillletun, Sliurun Petty, Joanne Vleak, Su- sil- Smith. Marylyn Litllm-ton. Nut pictured: Sharon XYilson :xml lk-ggy l'v1'i'y. Gcilemen Finish 5-3-1 in First Season Under Lights When the lights go on all over againf' On the evening of September 24, 1954, Shortridge dedicated her new field lights, bleache1's. and electric scoreboard in a 20-minute ceremony be- tween halves of the Blue Devil-Washington tilt. During the ceremony, Roy M. Price, president of the Shortridge athletic development fund: Joel W. Hadley, principal, and Jim Batman, president of the class of '54, all spoke in honor of the newly renovated field. Despite the fact that the city championship could not be had, it was a successful season, with the squad winning ive, losing three, and tying one. Coach George Gale, assisted by Bob King, again held the reins of a team that had every- thing but size. In almost every game, the Blue line was outweighed between five and ten pounds per man. But that old stuff called team spirit, fight, or what-have-you prevailed, and the team made up for their handicap. Dads turn on the lights-Dr. Herman L. Shibler, Principal Hadley, Roy Price, Mayor Clark, Robert Nipper, and Wilbur Barnhart take part in dedica- tion ceremonies. VARSITY INNh'I'lI.Xl,l.-Hun' I: Stl-vc XX'l'iQ'i1l, Inu'-' I!:i1'i1v'y. lizlxw Gln-usmi. Hill l.nhman, Fritz Hill, How- Vricv, ljill SUFVSIIIII Iloli Hui-naiih. lluxw Wait. :ind ard Kihliy, I'l1il llusw.Gi-u1'5:1-Jelikins. Sheldon Cooper, Kelly Alm'i'is. lll2lllilLZ'Ol'SI lfrnnlc SiilllIIl'l'. liii-hzirml .lwll-r. Vmu-li th-uy'g'v Gul:-. Huw 4: Iwi:-k I.nman. 1'i'l2ll'il'S Row 2: Vozivli l!ulvKil1g.:',G:il'y llzinnzi. I'zll M4'l'uimi1:l5'. f'11lx'iAi'. 4'l:ir--m-v link- r. Iii:-li Griner, liulvliy NVilsol1, limb Brzinhaim. Itill Prix-1-, Hub Fi-sl0l', Mm- Silx'--rmziii, lion Sin-rliril, lion Hicks. Dun NVil0S. l':X'2lll Ste-gm-r, lm! HL-nf xssi-, Kell Sprzlvlz. How 3: Tuiil Spraete drives through. The team opened their '54 season with a 13-6 road decision over a tough Richmond club. Moe Silverman's recovery of a Red Devil fumble and Kenny Spraetz' recovery of a blocked kick set up both Shortridge touchdowns. On the following day, the third annual football Jamboree was held at Butler Bowl. Broad Ripple and Shortridge tangled in the first 'fquarterf' which the Satans won, 13-0. The Galemen played their only day game at Ft. Wayne against the South Side Archers, and found it to their liking, They came back with a 42-13 verdict, after being down by 7-0 after the Hrst period. Bob Fesler was outstanding in the victory, garnering a trio of 6-pointers. The Satans were up! The following week they began their city schedule against another power- house, Washington City sportswriters called this one the Game of the Year, as the teams fought to a 19-19 deadlock before an overfiow crowd of 5,000. Shortridge found her hopes of an undefeated season dashed aside by New Albany's Bulldogs, 14-7, following the Washington contest. Air power played a big part in this game, with the com- bination of Branham to Spraetz clicking more than once. Cathedrals city champ.s, supported by a giant line, pushed the 'Devils all over the place, and came out 13-6 winners as the home Satans found themselves in the middle of a two-game losing streak under the new lights. The only Blue TD came as a result of a seven-yard pass from Bran- ham to end Pat McConahay. Crispus Attucks' hapless Tigers were the vic- tims of a win-hungry Satan eleven that grounded out a 27-6 win on a cold and sloppy field. The Blue boys went out to Tech and came home on the top end of a 13-12 score. This was the first time since 1949 that the Big Green has fallen before the Satans. Steve Wright scored both goals with Fesler adding the winning PAT. Get that ball, Branham! Shortridge, preparing for its last game against Ripple, completely outclassed a winless Manual club, 32-6, after leading, 26-0, at halftime. The traditional Ripple-Shortridge tussle for the supremacy of the northside once more pro- vided good entertainment for everyone but the Blue Devil rooters as they watched their team pushed around to the tune of 25-19. Trophies went to Moe Silverman for tough- mang Evan Steger, sportsmanshipg Frank Skin- ner, most improved linemang Steve Wright, most improved backg and Ken Spraetz, most valu- able player. Co-captains were Bob Fesler and Bob Branham. McConahay stretches. W HI'ISl5liYl'1 l uOTl!.XLL -Row 1: Fred Parker. Dick lmnnoy. Dave Horn, John Kollins. Dick Lo- man. Row 2: Tom Dar- nell, in a n a ,gf e r: Art U'Connor. Fritz Hill, Jim Belden, Clarence Baker, Bill S ur v a n t, Coach XVilliani Ainthor. Row 3: Dau- Jeter, ll n w an r cl Kihhy. .Im- Houk, Dave XVillinins. Dave Gleason. M33 FHESHMAX FUlJ'l'H.Xl,I. -Row 12 Rex J1-ffries, To in S i l v c- y . Fred Vaughan, Dave Andor- son, Bill Sadler, Larry Steffy. Row 2: t'la1i'enC-Q Boyd, Ted Ochsns-r, Twin Culver. Marc Bleecks-r, Harry Satinsky. Bob llatliam. Row 3: Jim l-lruhn. T Q- r r 5' Martin. C h a rl 0 s llunc-ein, Ed Yunliiper, Dale Leniz. Row -in Ralph Smith, Dick Klzlppu-r, Elliott NvlS0n. lion XY1mfl. Jllll if Mille-F, Gene Rillvr, YVil- lio Martin, Coach Cleon Rf-ynoldsi. Row 5: Dan Leightman, inunai,:'er: Doug' Di'ai,:'ou, J il in 1- s Davis, B o h T urn 0 r. 1. l 0 3' cl Ashmzin. Jay lluwc. nianagvr. RESERVE FOOTBALL An outstanding group of sophomores, supple- mented by some good juniors, moved Coach Wil- liam Amthor through to a successful season with his reserve gridders. The team marked up a record of three games won as opposed to only one setback. They won from Washington, Warren Central, and Tech, but lost to a good Cathedral club. A game with Broad Ripple was scheduled, but the weatherman interfered, and it had to be canceled. This was Amthor's third season as head of the reserves, where he has compiled an all -time won-lost record of ll-5 for a percentage of .688. J lr-vKl'fi'il ' , , xl if +10 1 i' Q.:n FRESHMAN FOOTBALL They worked hard, even practiced in the rain a couple of days ..., They were a good group. These were the words Coach Cleon Reynolds used to praise his fine squad of freshmen. Reyn- olds has compiled a 15-3-4 record. His '54 team was victorious in two games, loser of one, and tied by Washington in a grueling 0-0 deadlock, the opening game of the season. Fol- lowing that tie, they won decisive victories over Cathedral and Warren Central, and finished the season with a loss to Tech's perennial great squad. Lloyd Ashman and Dick Klapper were the team's standouts and jointly received the Most Valuable Freshman Award. 65 Harriers Aqoin Bring Home Stote Champ Honors VARSITY ClifPSS-UIDVNTRY-liuw l: AIOVVVXII Sinrlrsr. Ilob Scott, Jim llill. lfrainlc Aiicli-rsmi, ,lim Al4:C:lllunl, Vgirl i'ni'a-y. How 2: lfuaicli Vlvhtllllilg llziynn-S, limb Allen. Jimmy Hil1's fourth place performance, coupled with the superb all-around running of his team- mates, earned the 1954 State Cross-Country Championship for Shortridge's Bluemen for the second year in a row. The 1954 hill-and-dalers were a well-balanced team, made up of one freshman, one sophomore, three juniors, and two seniors. They were the losers of just one meet, the 66 Phil XYC-igziinl. Tom Ross. Gm-mn',:'v l'r:n-rl. Ii:-rniv Finch, lol . in Snr-limi, l'ull5'z-1' Linn, lll2lI12l:g'L'l'. Shortridge Invitational, in which they captured runnerup position to Vincennes. Only three dual meets were scheduled with Shortridge taking the trio. They won 28-29 over Muncie Central, 21-38 over Anderson, and 21-37 over Washington. The Howe Invitational, Old Post Run, Broad Ripple Quadrangular, and a three-way affair involving Crispus Attucks and Bloomington were also Haynes' victories. lil1ISl'IliYlC .XNIP l Hl+lSl'lBlAN 4' H HS H - tTlfJlTN'l'RY+lluw I: llivli Hunnian. Nelson llultji-, Vraig' lflinsliziw, Fri-rl Shah-r, Nick Hill. P4-tv Compton, Fred Antilmus, .lim l-'m-tfwsuii. llc-rnic l5'ini-li. Row 2: Guan-li Tlmmzis Haynes, Miln- liirlley. l'liil Roifl, llnw- zlrrl VVnils. Ricky XVil- lizims, St 1- x' 4- ljlitts, Sieve XYe1yini1'0, .lolin Ftlvllilllilll. Holy llown-ri. Noi pic-uiri-il: Dia-lc llwil- ley. T lk I L .,.. Al i P ,E 68 Q9 'Za S-if wx?-P5 51 15112372 FYR N.Xl.hIlX lnihlxlfflli,XI.I.fIlow 1: llolu V1-1'1'y. 111111 l'u11:1l1z15', 171111114 Almul. ,lim 1,114-1'. Il1'1-sl-Iivll 'l'u1'111-1-, 1111 IP11 I lm ll lllx lllllll 1111111 1 l:l'ill1llillll. 1,1011 Svlm-wr. Ilub XYilliz s, o In 1' so . How 232 Vw'-vll l'l1-on l'1-viioltls. .I-11111 lloll--11, I':11 Alt-- 1 :'1- iam, 11111-'. Sotcms Knock on Championships Door Under the leadership of coach Cleon Reynolds and his assistant, Robert King, the Shortridge Blue Devils posted their finest season in many years and came within one quarter of a game of winning their first sectional crown since 1935. After downing Decatur Central, Ben Davis, and Broad Ripple on successive days, the classy Sa- tans convinced Tech for the third time fa rare feat in itselfn and moved into the heart-breaking final game of the sectionals against Attucks. A couple of errors which might have thrown the game either way turned the tide in the fourth quarter to the eventual state champions, At- tucks. Highlighted by three wins in one year from the Technical Greenclads and a double overtime, sudden-death loss to Attucks in the city tourna- ment, the Satan season record speaks for itself. Although the 17-8 1954-55 .season record was the best in many years, it did not do the basket- ballers justice. Shortridge had one of its finest teams this yearg they had plenty of speed, height, good ball handling, good shooting ability, and a tough defense. The Satans were led throughout the season by their co-captains, Jim Loer and Frank Mead, who also unanimously won all city honors. Along with being selected as the Underwood Trophy winners, they led the SHS scoring, together Up, up and away! dumping in 626 points, Frank getting 317 and Jim hitting for 309. They had substantial help in this department from Herschell Turner, John Hollett, playmaker and second leading rebounder, along with sparkplug Bob Williams completing one of the state's finest quintets. Although in- juries plagued the team during the latter part of the season, the Satans were not weakened be- cause of their terrific strength. Many times Bob Branham, Doug Robinson, Pat McConahay, Don Screes, Bob Perry, and Ed Hurt stepped in and did a fine job when the chips were down. Statistics-wise, the Blue Devils traveled at 56.2 points per game clip, while their opponents aver- aged 48.8 per game, leaving a winning margin of 7.4 per game. Although the basketballers had their cold nights, they hit the nets for a pretty good clip with a .372 shooting average for the season. However, their opponents showed a re- spectable shooting eye, hitting a .358 average. What next year's team lacks in height, they surely will make up in class and speed. Gradu- ation losses will hit hard next year, but coach Cleon Reynolds will have four experienced boys returning, three of whom are lettermen. Head- ing the list are Herschell Turner, who won honorable mention all-city and sectional honors, and his team-mates Bob Williams, Doug Robin- son, and Ed Hurt. 15 Takes ten to tangle, Ring around the rosie. SHS 61 SHS 59 SHS 51 SHS 57 SHS 59 SHS 48 SHS 75 CITY SHS 59 SHS 59 SHS SHS SHS 64 SHS SHS SHS 51 SHS 44 SHS 33 SHS 56 SHS 65 SHS 61 r y 1 v 1 v 1 1 SHS 58, 25, '77, 62, 46, r 1 1 1 r SEASON RECORD Brazil 52 Southside, Ft. Wayne 44 Ben Davis 40 Kokomo 67 Tech 58 tiovertimeb Anderson 52 Washington 58 TOURNEY: Broad Ripple 54 Tech 53 tlovertimeb Crispus Attucks 60 tldoub Martinsville 20 Warren Central 57 Howe 59 itlovertimel Crispus Attucks 93 Lebanon 34 Sacred Heart 42 Crawfordsville 55 Manual 36 Southport 58 ttovertimer Broad Ripple 62 Cathedral 56 INDIANAPOLIS SECTIONALS: SHS 72, SHS 60, SHS 45, SHS 59. Decatur Central 45 Ben Davis 52 Tech 39 Attucks 73 Won .. .. 17 Lost .. .. 8 Pct. . . .... .680 le overtimeb RIGSICRVIC H A S K li T- I3 A LL - Row l: .lim Masson, Mike llaffnm-r. Dave Shaw. Imvv l'i'ic-e. Harry Jackson. Genrpre Jenkins. Row 2: Harry Jennings. Ilan Ilarner. Ric-k XYillian1s. M i k v Adair, Tom Reilly, XYil- liam Stott, Com-Ii Rob- m-rt King. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The combination of Jack Mead, Bill Henry, Bill Boatman, Bill Vance, and Marshall Terrell, which coach William Amthor used in his 1954-55 assault on the city and county's best frosh bas- ketball crews, could possibly be the one that will threaten the 1958 sectional title. For with these boys and several other worthy subs the Shortridge freshmen made a good show- ing during the past year. In a season that was hot and could, the Imps, after an unsteady start, build up for the first Tech game by dump- ing Broad Ripple, 48-363 Howe, 34-253 Cathedral, 33-315 and Washington, 42-29. But then it hap- pened. In a sudden death overtime, the valiant Satan frosh, shooting .379 from the Held, didn't have quite enough as Tech won, 32-30. The freshmen couldnlt quite get started after that game, and they lost three games. RESERVE BASKETBALL Shortridge, .2885 opponents, .291 .... The close shooting percentages tell the story of the Re- serve basketball season .... The Satan B's had a slow start and didn't hit the win column until the end of January when they dumped in 15 field goals to win from Lebanon, 40-27. From there it was a touch-and-go season with several wins boosting the record considerably. This year marked the Hrst time that Coach Robert King has had a losing season, and the burst of success at the end of the season made the building year profitable. Tom Reilly won the Underwood trophy for the most valuable reserve player. He boasted a .314 shooting average on field goals and dumped in .704 in the free throw department. His team mates, George Jenkins, Dave Shaw, and Mike Haffner, were consistent scorers. FRICSIIMAN BASKE'1'- H .X I. L - Row I: Hill Vanre, Jerry I' rl e l l, Maron Bleoker, Rex Jef- fries, Tom Culver. Dick Klamwr, Llnyd Ashman. Row 2: Cum-h xvillilllll Amthur. l.1n-ry Pagt-, Runulml XYelill, Bill Flon!- nian, Jack Mend. Bill Il e n 1' 5' . lion XVilson. Row 3:.Iin1 Ululey, Mai'- sliall '1'errm-ll, 'l'oni.'l1llin- son. in :1 n 11 ,sf e r : Fred Vaughn. Dave llllxlmrr- shnfT. imnulml Ryiwlsmigz Three Qrolpplers Bring Home Stcite Honors xixnsirv wnif:s'i'i.ixc:-raow li will-ii my ixiilii-wil. l'ioln-i't Scott. liubx-i't XVoml:ix'cl, lmvi- llzibcocli. .Jim llill, f'i1lI'lll-'ll' l,:1mln--rs, Fritz Gnrilmr, l i'z1nk Vliasi-, Shortridge's powerful wrestlers took the county by storm this year and finished by turning the state meet into a gold medal madhouse, as the grapplers walked off with three individual nrst places lmore than even state champ Southport could manager. Frank Anderson, Jim Hill, and Dave Jeter led the Satans to a fourth place finish by copping gold medals in the 133, 115, and 165- pound classes respectively. Dave Babcock at 120 and Dick Denney at 154 pounds aided the Blue. The Blue and White finished third in the Mun- cie sectional as all three state champs-to-be gar- nered firsts in their weights. Babcock and Den- ney took second places and 106-pound Garnet Landers showed after four straight winning matches. Other outstanding Satans who proved the best at their weight and competed in the senim' l1l2lll2l,LZ'QI'. linw 2: 11011011 Paul Dill. Frzink An- 4lm-rson, lrii-la Donnie-y, Ilzinny liitter, Dick Myers, Art Jay. Iizxvi- .lct1-1', .lim Luvns, junior 1n:Lnn::4'l'. sectional were Fritz Gordner, Arthur Jay, Rich- ard Myers, Carl Ritter, Bob Scott, and Robert Woodard. The grapplers produced one county champ rAndersonl, and one runner-up fHilll on their way to a fifth place among Marion Matters. In all, it was a season which showed the wrestlers' Iinal placing pulled down from state champ heights by a decided lack of depth. While one strong competitor could usually be found for most weights, the Satans found themselves forced to wrestle lighter boys out of their normal posi- tions to complete a card. In the county standings, the frosh finished second with an individual champ heavyweight, Bob Turner, as Townsend's 98-pound first led the reserves to a fourth place finish, H HSIGR V IC XY Rl'IS'l'LlNG -Row l: Cum-li Roy Alwrson. Gary Chase-, Gm-ne Ritter, VVillie Mill'- tin, i1?il'l'Y Stn-l'i'y, Dave XYynn. llow 2: Couch Paul lrill, Kiefer Non- l nl v n li A I l, lmn lim-s. L :i 1' 1' y Knight, Glen Simmons, l'-lol, Engle, inzxnager. W Cinolermen Cop Citq Honors for Third Stroiqht Yeor i l . .771 VARSITY TRACK, 195-l-Row l: Four-h Aberson. Stuart XVllson. Jim Loer, Ray Roberts. George Valaoras, Takayoslli, Jim Mc-Callum, Bob Maxey, Jim Batman, Clarence Baker, John Shelton, Phil XVeinstein, Coach llir-li Owens, Mail Mc-Clerkin. Carl Uairey. lioxv 2: Coach Haynes. Row 3: Forrest Jones. Barry McDowell, Bob Neglvy. Collyer Linn, l'hil Reid, Paul llrsirlley, Hobby Ff'Sl9l'v Fl'ilZ Hill, E1I'O3' Woods. Julius TH5'10l'. Bob Fisher, Jim Hill. Not pic-lured: Hob Allen. Led by Coach Roy Aberson with the able assist- ance of Harold Negley and Tom Haynes, Captain Jim Batman and the 1954 cindermen brought home the city championship for the third straight year. This time Shortridge compiled a total of 685 points compared to Tech's 60. North-side rival Broad Ripple finished third with 32 points, Hobby Wilson came through with a dual vic- tory, winning first in the 100 and first in the 220, helping to bring Shortridge a great victory of 54 points in the Sectionals. This score almost doubled the total points of their nearest corn- petitors. In the Hoosier Relays the Shortridge Blue Devils came through with three Hrst places. In the Regionals Mal McClerkin won the mile, Jim Loer copped the high jump and the 880- yard relay team of Hobby Wilson, Jim Batman, Bob Maxey and Bob Allen won, posting the second fastest time in the State. The team score amassed was enough to push Shortridge into second place. In the State meet the cindermen placed 14th. Jim Batman, Malvin McClerkin, and Bob Maxey were recipients of the James Bayard Smith awards. Mazey hurdles. 74 Dfwtmarrsl... IIICSICICVIC TRAVK. 1954 -How 1: Umm-li .-Xhn-r- son, M1-lvyn Goldstein, George l'rzu-nl, Vlnirlvs Culver, lr i 1- li l'1rinn-r. Mike- ll r al Al ii e r. 1511-11 liarlln-tt. Row 2: Vuzicli Negley, Irving: llall, Art Jay, NV1lls llzminptnn. Stew- xV21Xlll1l't', Ross S li i ni ai n. Ilia-li RIM-i's, Poavli llziyna-S. FRESHMAN TRACK, 1954-Row 1: 1'aiL Alc- Kitlrick, Dale Brown. llarry Jennings, Dave Williams. l-low 2: Coach .-Xberson, Merwyn Stu- dor, Cornelius Liglitfoot. lion Wilvs, Bill Survant. Karl .lurreLt,Paul Green. llob Harding. Ed En- elrlowl Row 3: Coach Na-,eglr-y, liill Bolinfrer, l'ete Groth. Mike Adair. Tom Reilly, Tum Ross, George Owen, H u r r 3' .lair-kson. Lelioy Pl-rry. t'u:11'li HZIXIIGS, Row 4: llaviml llm-1l,g'm-S, Jim Vopeluml, Iroug: Alcla-un. Dick lbennvy, Sli-ve llzill, Holm Howl-ii, lion- nie Rive, Lewis White. RESERVE TRACK Combining the talents mostly of sophomores, the reserve track team ran through a very suc- cessful season. The squad achieved victory at Columbus and was scheduled in many meets around the city. Under the watchful eyes and direction of the three track coaches, Aberson, Haynes, and Negley, they practiced feverishly right along with the varsity, preparing to become next year's first team. Many of the sophomores showed promise, and among them are Richard Griner, half-mileg Mel- vyn Goldstein, and Chuck Culver, hurdles, George Praed, mileg and Clarence Baker, broad jump. .A .K nn. ,lm FRESHMAN TRACK The 1954 freshman track team placed third in the city meet behind a powerful Tech squad and a good Manual team at the east-siders' oval. The Rhinies failed to win any events, but seconds, thirds, and fourths kept them in the meet. The thinlies made up for the no firsts act at the city meet by running away with a win in every event at the meet with the Harry Wood school. Tracksters who show great promise for victories for Shortridge in the years to come are Studor in the mile run, and Green, the recipient of the Don R. Knight award for the most outstanding freshman trackster, 100 and 220-yard dashman. Diomondmen Win 1954 Citq Championship VARSITY BASEUALT.-Row 1: Slew- XVrip:lit, Vail l'1-lm-1' Mi-llwiilie, lIl2iI1il,2'Pl'I Tom Mutter, .lim XYz1lila-. Genovese, Jerry Thonipson, Tum Gill, l i':1nlc Mvzul, llllllliLi.1Ul'I lfzrvn- llerlzx-S. Dim-lc Uzillim-li, .lxu-li livsl, Holi Dun Hicks, lion Sc-reefs, Iizl l'li'nwi'. l-low Z1 Ihili lirzili- Slvvf-nsuii hum, Cuzivli Jerry Str-ina-1-1 Dill l'l'is-r-. .lim lil-iilwy. Give us Best and Mead, then Best again, And finally about three days of rain. This very unconventional rhyme explains in miniature the fortunes of the 1953 Shortridge baseballers. With a maximum of hitting and Helding, and a minimum of pitching, Coach Jerry Steiner nursed his charges through to a city tournament championship, helped by the weatherman who supplied enough rain to rest star pitcher Jack Best, who received the Julius trophy. Their season's record stood at 12 won and seven lost. , . -fs. i . ,N The Blue Devils defeated a strong Broad Ripple team, rated by many as the best in the city, dur- ing the regular season and again in the final game of the tournament, 3-1. Their victory in the tourney was due in a large part to the fact that they had six lettermen on the starting nine, They were led by their very capable captain-pitcher, Jack Best and shortstop Dave Hedges. Other letterrnen who helped to make the season a successful one were Don Screes at second base, Pat Genovese in left field Jerry Thompson, pitcher and outfielder, and Tom Gill, the third baseman. Pitcher Jack Best leads city champs from scene of their victory. ,.,' Tl'INNlSfliz1lpl1 Levitt. lll2lllHLL'HI'1 Fred Ilurmaiii, Milo- llillllys. Gum' lfislu-1', .li-rry I.z1l'm-ry Hogel' linhy, John llulli-ll, Umwli ll, ll, Sion 1954 Siemersmen Repeat Citq Victorq The Shortridge tennis team of 1954 swept tri- umphantly through the city tournament, re- peating the victory of the previous year. The Siemersmen put three men in the first four places when the final results were compiled. Top man in the city was Jerry Larner, who bested John Hollett in the final game. Hollett played number one man on the team all during the regular season, while Larner was number three. Also placing in the tournament was Roger Roby. who copped fourth place, duplicating last yearis feat. One lone Broad Ripple man sneaked into the final four. In the point department Shortridge more than doubled the best produc- tion of its nearest competitor, Cathedral. The score was 86 for the Blue and 35 for the Irish. The team's success in the tournament provided a proper ending for a successful regular season. Head Coach H. H. Siemers, in his fifth year at that post, led the Satans to an impressive tive won and two lost record. The two defeats came at the hands of a very strong Danville llllinoisl squad, one at Danville and the other at the Devils' home courts at the Riviera Club. Hollett, Larner and Roby received letters for their efforts during the spring season. .Haw M tm 4 , .,., .3 swam f W he X ' - s 1: -2:'.s:, .Ir-' ' 5 we Q M fy... .'.,,:?:E.i,:Zi..E Vi: 1 A ' fff' Rgylalt r aww . au g , .,,.. , ,. . . , A 6 t . ,f A w.g..ew 1 saff.-m:-:,,.:-ge, N M aff: x -A Nyefmi ZA aefgswtgfti it rr -' MMM gvjmws iw , 33, . 3 5 Msxvit awe' 'it-: wi wi 7' .Q M25 wa a W sf Q, gg 2 ati N t. a s f-1 has K m 5 1 it .tra sf? iw. f. fag g 0 5 W, I John Hollett, top Satan contender. M Q-Q c ,T State Lclurels Slip From Scltcms' Grasp bu Une Doint llipp, lion F'ic,g'o, Mark XVhec-lor, .lim Ilruckr-r, llavc GOLF-Dan Burton, Fred llyzir, lioss Grillitli, llulu Half-li, Tip lllish. Coach Kr-nneih llvlernizui. Laycock, Harry Cartmoll, lmn l-Issig, Tom Illzivlq, llolv The Shortridge linksmen felt victory and then despair during the 1954 season as they tied Craw- fordsville during the regular season, tied them again at the sectionals, then had to accept de- feat by one slim stroke from the sure-shooting Athenians in the state tournament. The final score of the meet was 310 for the Athenians to 311 for the Blue Devil Teesters. The championship slipped from their grasp at the Cofiin golf course, the scene of many Short- ridge golf meets. The Shortridge golfers suffered an added loss this year in the resignation of their coach, Ken- neth Peterman. He has led them to many vic- tories in the past and his inspired guidance is sure to be missed in the years to come. Sophomore Don Essig, and Senior Ross Griflith were key men in many of this season's matches. Bob Laycock, Tom Black, Tip Blish, Barry Cartmell, Mark Wheeler and Dave Balch, all capable linksmen, added their assistance to the cause. Essig, Griffith, and Laycock received letters for their eiTorts. In the fall, returning teesters, under Coach Robert Hirstein, copped first place in the Marion County Golf Tourney. Don Essig, Satan sharpshooter. 78 Intramurals Offer Fun For All This year nearly 700 boys participated in eleven sports which included basketball, bowling, golf, horseshoes, softball, table tennis, track, touch football, wrestling, and volley ball. The program, as in past seasons, was headed by Jerry Steiner in the fall and winter, and George Gale in the spring. Harold Negley and Thomas Harding were other faculty members who assisted with the boys' intramural activities. Mrs. Mary Treichler and Miss Caryl Gaines headed the girls' program, which included bas- ketball, bowling, deck tennis, soccer, softball, track, and volley ball. The girls met every Monday and Friday, and being just a little trite, A good time was had by all. Frosh cmd Seniors Alike Promote Closs Aeti ities I f 'ii :Af f.1frK',,: -.J 4.5 ., , , -sw., g1.K,1Jv.'vsg.Y s- gx.,.1.I f. ., :' iff-may ,wma 4.5: .i ' .yn i q-i-5gQiN,'g-ffxggv-.vi .,.rfz.-., V ,,g ' I . ,, 4 t,,Q'11.5 A I. ui.-3.x .- ,...,,,, , li! . Q2.2...,M7l .EA x A lg, .fr-' ff 5 jkkgfsf - L.1'b?3Z f3'j'?g'y52?1g '3:' 1 , 1-g f-Q-r' 'zf,1:sf't. Nm is-f H' ,- A .I-Willy? . -if-.'xg.?1,x L., '15-? , W . -. ,A . w-fffgfgqfgx A ' ,jf 'f54 ?'Pf 45' S 21,32 :N a .f,Qvr'-- . A fufigfsgig 9 -- . 5 ' -, 4 . -Sqn ,-4-.nh 4.-g.:.,'Q ff - v - kj , -' if-w fi ' , TL, . fe 1afffwlibfiif3?fhg3s3:i54wSkin, A , ::f?'1t- in , 2... ' , M .-wf 521.f-'iv-Tf'?'f1z?52Ei e 'PEW' :L 2 ' ' ' Q i ' . 21533.-fi Ljvf 5352. 'X Q ni, ,V 'fix '., :.. f. A ,. , fi , ,' ,J i g., K W' is-' 3? 5,513.1-,fQff5Ql:gg1gJ .a. ' 'M qv. ,- ' A '-. -7- ' , A fl- i - - -p,,' . 5 xg, xg n7,f, 1-x, 'gi 1 aid-3 ' nf 5 . , 1'?r::f-'+P - 1f7 1'i'R+ 4.64 -1 if x ,L ' - 4.-W-'-' 'Ri A 1',v. 11f.s f5w'f N33-Ji .f -': vW.w .V-1-X J- . ' .. .f,k-,J 4.22,-'Q..m'N ,,fxnfH,,-,g.-2,2-.. i 3, ,yy-6' ' , o .. Ja, . an ff A .w:'W:gx.MJffw5iw. ,'g1,:'fj9 ,- 2 - fr '. -2- -1'-2 if 4f2f1f1'1f'ffff1ff2N? ',f -ffafalaegisfe 5 1, 3: 11. -11, 2 ,,. Q'g?5'if'NI.i'f'?i'fVfiJ'1:'f?f5,3'w 'f15f'f,f?E 55 ffl, M V in ...JQ gf, ' b31fI.g?fgKxT1 1 ' gf, , 1 V' J.. if W, l'.M.'.f- ' , 2 i' 'VFQ-jf,5i Q ' - 13 ' fs f'Q,ftLf 'Q 1-51515 ,, fi?:'.f'11 'T' ' 'J L. if: 12 ' 4, fwrggz , . ,if-' - 5-' N' .. , gpflw , Nxt' A A i 5553 'iii'-'g--,., 4' an ? ,:f'1 65525. ' .,S: , ft,g, Ai'gf'5sT wfgvyfgaM.ww:im1.3,. 5 -5':.T.fK , QZLYZS1 , 1- gsefavfrt' f ' ' 1 s 1- 63.2 'lv eff:- . 1 fri' Y'iClg' '4.m3',Pi'lf 'wuz :1w.faw'14-m,..f.m. 'fs V A f . fee is Q mtigeaiqfzifff' , 4 C:Jgg,2f 5,3g.fgggQy W 3723 Q-gi,-YXQQQ 'A A f - s ,W ' '-151.-nga.,-e,gQv?k' XL P f - Mft' 4 .J 'V ? - 'f mia?-5559 .-I . 80 1 3 I 1 I 4 1 1 Frosh, are perplexed with form 23's. Frosh Find High School Life New And Exciting We may tease them today, but tomorrow they'll be the school leaders. Who? The freshmen, of course! They may not realize it, while they're lost in the vast halls of Shortridge buying tickets to the elevator and madly searching for the non- existent swimming pool, but they'll learn-soon. Every day is filled with new experiences, new friends, and new discoveries. The freshman con- vocation and the planning of four-year programs come early on their agendag and they have their own activities-freshman athletics, Booster club, and the talent show-to keep them busy, in addition to all-school functions. Their first senior play, Vaudeville, and- commencement are events they'll never forgetg and though they dream of the years ahead, they'll always re- member the thrills of their freshman year. We may tease them, but what would we do without them? Who would admire the upperclassmen? Who would replace the varsity? Long live the freshmen! FRESHMAN ClIlQlCRLEADERSf-T.. to R.: Kzirvn KVM- N gand, Burluirai Cullmlen, lliunnc Spf-nvor, Kny Llrowu- inf' Sloppy Day fun. Sophs Stuclq Vocations, Enjoq Annual 'Slopptg Dau' Suddenly, after only three months of rest, the freshmen become sophomores, seasoned veterans with a year of solid experience behind them. No longer are they Shortridge's babies, with the shelter of youth to protect them. Now they must release the apron strings of freshmanhood and forge ahead for themselves, ind their individual interests, and begin to develop their talents. Then, too, they have that terrible name which means wise fool to live down. The first hurdle sophomores face is their initial term paper: the vocational theme. They attend vocational conferences and lectures, make a final decision-then write, write, and rewrite. Having accomplished this feat, theylve taken a big step toward the assumption of greater responsibilities. The sophomores struggle through the intricacies of geometry and pursue bugs, birds, and falling leaves through mud and morning mist in the interests of science, along with playing a larger part in school activities. Throughout the year they become wiser and less foolish, until they are prepared to attain the exalted state of upperclassmanship. Vocational theme time Juniors Keep Busq W Ttn Annual Activities Junior Class Officers-Seated: Virginia Cooling, Jody Foster, and Doug Robinson. Standing: Su- san Welsh, Marjorie King, and Tom Wilson. Upperclassmen at last! was the glad cry of those who found themselves past the halfway mark in their lives at Shortridge. For the iirst time they organized as a class under the guidance of Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas, sponsor, and Don R. Knight, financial adviser. Doug Robinson, presi- dent: Jody Foster, vice presidentg Virginia Cool- ing, secretaryg Tom Wilson, treasurerg Marjorie King, Vaudeville chairmang and Susie Welsh, program editor, were elected to lead the juniors in class affairs. Acts were selected for the Vaudeville, Prom preparations began, and the selection of class jewelry brought thoughts of seniority. Vaudeville Sponsors-Row 11 Mrs. Elizabeth Coffin, Mrs. Mary Treichler, Mrs. Rachel Schumacher, Mrs. Helen Helmsg Row 2: Mrs. Hope Nevitt, James Eaves, Mrs. Gladys Brewer. 33rd Vcxucleville Features Five Vcarietq Acts One of the red-letter occasions on every Short- ridgeris calendar was the thirty-third annual Junior Vaudeville, proudly staged by the Class of 1956 on February 3, 4, and 5. Vaudeville chairman Marjorie King directed the show, and Susie Welsh edited the program. Five acts, chosen in No- vember from a large selection of cut entries, comprised the main part of the Vaudeville. Bugaboo, written by Wendy Adams, Mary Lou Buhr, and Keren Call, was the first act to take the stage. This insect fantasy featured a determined naturalist who discovered everything from fireilies and dainty ladybugs to menacing ccckroaches and-of all things-a lovebug! Nancy Otto, Peggy Perry, and Sue Woodfill were co-authors of Calendar Capers, which depicted the progression of a year from babyhood to death. Highlighted in this saga were spring, Independ- ence Day, September school days, Halloween, and Christmas in Santa's workshop. Pirates voyaged in search of hidden treasure in The Jolly Roger, next on the program. Nancy Leffel, Joanne Pleak, and Susie Stuart captained their ship of buccaneers over the cardboard seas in a rollicking quest for the booty. Various types of transportation were featured in the fourth act, Travel Trend. Cynthia Bea- dell, Judi McFarland, Janet Schuman, and Judy Troyer directed the history of conveyances. Even a magic brew must change throughout the years, found the magician Music in Rendez- vous with Rhythmf' the Vaudevil1e's finale, as he mixed his potion from the herbs of primitive chants, stirred a waltz into the bubbling cauldron, Marjorie King, Vaudeville chairman. added a can-can for spice, and finished with a frenzied stew of modern jazz. This tuneful pres- entation was written by Susan Powell, Suzanne Wallace, and Marjorie Weston. Five intermission acts entertained the audi- ence between curtains-vocalists Gloria Reeves and Willie Givens and pianist Janet Rubenking gave solo performancesg Judy and Roberta Cook, a pantomime, and Jane and Bob Mess presented a comic skit. Travel Trends '1Bugaboo Rendez-vous With Rhythm 86 Calendar Capers 'The Jolly Roger' 87 class ullim-ers. ,if -.UHIUY lass llfllf'E?l' Dealix-cl: Svtsy Turn:-r, Uzi , Illilll,-,. llll . O'Connor, and Gary llannzi. Junior, Senior Cffieers Coordinolte Cloiss Events On September 29, 1954, the third meeting of the senior class was presided over by President Ronny Smith who was elected on September 22, 1954. Other oflicers elected to assist him were Jody Smith, vice president, Bob Perry, treas- urerg Jo Ann Woodfill, secretary. Sally Mitten had been elected Annual editor the previous spring. The Senior Council, consisting of six repre- sentatives from each of the four senior home- rooms and the five class oiiicers, acted as the governing body of the senior class under the able guidance of Miss Dorothy Peterson. The ribbon committee met and selected wine and light blue as the colors for our senior rib- bons. Ribbon Day was November 35 all seniors who had paid dues received their class colors. Mother Is a Freshmanll' was the title of the successful senior play. Presented on November 6, 1954, this popular comedy was directed by Miss Eleanor D. Theek. Santa Claus, impersonated by fun-loving Roy Aberson, brought merry-making and amusing gifts to the seniors at our annual Christmas party. A toy was the admission to this event held on December 14, 1954. Mei Chen and Bob Perry were elected by the entire student body to reign over Bluebelle-Ugly- man dance, February 11, 1955. One of the highlights of the spring was the annual girl-take-boy senior dance held April 30. It featured a Frontier Fling theme and the crowning of Davy Crockett. Class Day ofhcers Mei Chen, historiang Dede Dailey, prophetg Ken Milam, willmakerg and Bob Shaw, giftorian, were elected to serve on Class Day, June 2. The last day of school for seniors was June 33 Vespers were held Sunday, June 5, Commencement exercises were held on the evening of June 8 in the Coliseum. Respectfully submitted, Jo Ann Woodiill Secretary, Class of 1955 Above f Ronny Smith, S11 x Mitten, .lu Ann VVoodIill. .lmlx Smith, and Holi lf'el'ry. sem ll g'zimpbi-ll, and Iledf- lmilm St: l' F1 k Fuse- Su le Gloss Dau Fun Rounds Cut Our Senior Yeor swf? r Y .1 , 5 Y Above-Ken Milam and Dede Dailey. Below-Mei Chen and Bob Shaw. When the seniors assembled in Caleb Mills Hall on June 2 for Class Day, one of their last activi- ties as a group, they found the clock turned back. A Roman forum, decorated by four shaky stat- ues in classical poses, greeted the audience. Two tourists, Judy Black and Steve Close, wandered into the forum on a sightseeing spreegand suddenly a statue which strangely resembled Mei Chen awoke and began to deliver the history of the Class of 1955! One by one the other figures stirred and ad- dressed the assembly. Ken Milam read the class will, and Bob Shaw distributed timely gifts. The puzzled sightseers, under the impression that all roads lead to Rome, rearranged their views considerably as the unusual drama unfolded. Then Dede Dailey rose on her pedestal to proph- esy strange happenings in the seniors' futures, and the old saying changed. All roads lead to --? Miss Peterson, Council Make Senior Decisions Miss Dorothy Peterson, senior sponsor The congress of the Shortridge senior class is the Senior Council, the representative body which makes major class decisions. The five sen- ior oilicers-Ronny Smith, presidentg Jody Smith, vice presidentg Bob Perry, treasurerg Jo Ann Woodiill, secretaryg and Sally Mitten, Annual editor-together with three girls and an equal number of boys elected by each of the four senior homerooms according to custom, constituted the Counci1's membership of twenty-nine. The group enthusiastically started their work by choosing a class photographer, graduation an- nouncements, and caps and gowns for com- mencement. Also, they performed the necessary duties of approving the budget and revising the constitution of the class, The Annual dedicatee was selected by the Councilg and the interesting task of finding a good use for war bonds left to the school as the gift of the class of 1943 was theirs. In addition, the Council helped in ar- ranging the senior Christmas party, the senior dance, and the commencement exercises. Behind every decision made by the Senior Council was the invaluable guidance of Miss Dorothy Peterson, the senior sponsor. Miss Peter- son's unfailing understanding and enthusiasm have won her the loyalty, respect, and affection of senior classes since she first became senior adviser in 1943, and the class of '55 must attrib- ute much of its success to her hard work and wise counsel. SIGNIUR t'lll'Nf'lI,7Rfmw 1: Karen 1.1-s-, Ili-tsy 'l'ul'1i4-r, l'utt1-r, Iran H1-zlril, Ronny Smith. Murilyii Kei-sliiig, Susie Miller. .Io.Xnn XYourltill. Jody Smith, Szillv Milli-li. Miss llprotliy l'n-tvrsnn, Toni .Xliersoir l y'zink Unis:-. Susanne lmrilmr, Penny lvwlrson, i'ui'ul l'?llllI'liH'1i, Mary flolisnvr. .lim Mr-f':illiim, Mike Ge-rwe-, Stew- lsuwin VValton. How 2: Tom Black, lion White, Tom Wrisrhf, 'Hob Shaw, G21I'B'lIzinIi:L. of 1955 Seniors Recognized bu Soeietq, Honor Roll N.X'l'I1rN.XI. HMNUII SUl'Iii'l'Y-Row 1: Paula Low- ellyn. Mt-i Vin-n, Judy lllzwk, Suzy l'nd1-rwoml, Man-tha liuup. Lum-in Walton. lieth- irqiiluy. Susanne Ilnrtlt-ti, t'aru1 l'amplmll. Linda Gaskius, ll:i1'l+a1'z1 llziyi, Ma,i'il3'n Kareihell. Rulwrta lla-ss. Row 2: Virgxinia. Smith, Sara Mitten, Susan Miller, lit-lsy 'I'urnvr, JoAnn Womllill, Mary Oi-hsner, Mary .Xnn lil.-s-1-ker, t'ai'ulyn Strauss, Marjorie NNW-stun. t'onni4- Ilusi, Slizirmi Rs-i-vos. l'lim-he Senuur, Ann .Kiln-rt. Row 3: lmlo .Xltirinlpsqi-, Sui- Strivk- land, Toni Albers:-ii, .luily iiarr. Suv 'l'ui'i', .lulia SIl5'1ln'l'. .Xnilzi S2ll'gt'lll, .lriiiell-A llziy, Mary Lu ll4-rinp:,', Nunn-5' SENIOR H Gloss Betsy Stone 'l'urner tall A1 S .666 Mel-Fong Chen S-000 Marjorie Flaire NVQ-stun 7.972 llarhara Haupt 7-970 Mary Charlotte tlehsner 7.0-iN l'ar0l Sue Strleklanll 7.947 Sylvia Shapiro 7941 Roberta Luulse Hess 7-935 Elaine Roehelle llrmley 7.0l5 Jmllth Foulke lfllne 7.9I3 Annette Elizabeth Hay 7.8250 Vlargo Ann llehletruvieh 7.77S Ann tiraysun ldghert 7.77S 'l'unl .ilu-rson 7-765 Nancy llayhnrn 7-757 Paul Rlehartl .Iaek 7.754 Ronald Lee Smith 7.750 Sarah Zimmerman 7.730 Susan Corella Sllller 7.7I-t Parole Anne llraekett 7.6S3 Sue Pendleton l-Egbert 7.65l Martha Ann llaup 7.577 .Kun Sharon Alpert 7.567 Varnlyn .lean Ken-sling: 7.53-I l'huehe Ju Senonr 7.5!-4 Susanna Leola l'n4lerwmul 7.4915 Marilyn Jane Kes-sling: 7.47-l Robert Stuart Kaur '7.45S Mary Lnelle llerlny: 7.344 James Vlayer Kllneman 7.5428 Sharon Faye Reeves 7.302 Therese Burn 7.226 Marlon .lntllth llarr 7.212 Joyee Fhrlstine llraekett 7.206 Donna Sue Lellmlql 7.200 Thomas Eldon lllaek 7.127 Rayburn, Illia lxlupptx. M :irilyu Ke.-slimr. Raw i : liuiiny Smith. .luyve liruvk--ll, llawhaira llaupl. Imnnax lizislin-n, Iilizalrelli Iiislvy, I,'ai'nlt- lil-zu-lufll. Sanmlru .Iuhnsmmn, 'll-1'i'y iiurn. Sylvia Sliapiim. Sue- I-Igln-rl, Imran.: la-ilmifl, .lutly llinv. Ann ligrln-rl., Row 5: Holm Kaur. Jim Klint-iuan, liielc .lau'k. Tum llluek, lX'allz1i-e 'l'4'ri'y, Lane- Fe-1'1'ez-, Hoi-mimi In-vi. llzivirl Haines, .Ioan lisivrliiif-, l'Il:nim- llrmlt-v s-1 Kea-sling, Miss Mul':'al1t-1 Aloiilgrmiiit-i'5', Not pit-iurvii: llminnzi Vox. Margo IM'M--ii-m'it'h, Iwi. N.-whurn. ONOR ROLL Sara Lou Mitten Deanna Marlene Fax Sue Karen 'l'arr Elizabeth Ann Rlsley Anita Mary Sargent Ilarhara Herniee llapt .llullth llluek Joseph Norris lklnonl Virginia Nay slllifh Farolyn Louise Strauss Fannie .lean Rust l':lr0Ip'n Sue Dletlrrkle l'allIa Earlene Lewellyn Harriet Frances Spnsser Varol .lean Valnphell J nan Louise lflsterl ine Dale Lewis .kltlrltlxze Linila .lean tiasklns Diana Lon ise lialnniins .I ulia ,Knn Sn yder XYaII:lt'e lltnlstnn 'I'A-rrp Nlarllyn Louise liarahell Susanne Bartlett Hlyra Lynn Selgel Sue liavene Ilrahek Luulsa inn llartle Jo lnn Uknntllill Harry Lane Ferre:- ltlta Lp nn Klapper Rlellard Haehl Hieks Lneia ,ttlelaitle H alton 1 4 A rah Zlllllll4'l'lllll'll. Czirulyli 016 6.070 6.952 6.92N 6.925 6.N66 6.562 6.S6l 6.557 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 75-I 750 750 730 727 6.686 6.6915 6.676 6.676 6.667 6.642 6.635 6.627 6.6 I 5 6.592 V.. 6.5.1.5 6. 50 7 6.470 6.444 6.-I IS 6.466 I' XR'l'-'l'I WI IG HONOR RULI. Sandra Kay Johnson Robe rt Nl enllel N ewhn rn Martin Joseph li root 91 7.035 6.3434 6.806 Annual Steiff Telescopes this Yecir's SHS Storq Sara Mitten, Annual editor. Sara Mitten was elected 1955 Annual editor by the class in the spring of 1954. In preparation for her job, Sara spent two weeks at the Indiana High School Journalism Institute learning new ideas from other annual editors as well as from her teachers. Sara began her year by preparing a dummy Annual and choosing her committees. Scheduling senior picture sittings at Dex- heimer-Carlon Studios was the task of Alice Campbell and Jo Ann Woodfill. Judy Black, Marilyn Keesling, and Sue Strickland arranged when the members' pictures could be snapped. Warren Davis and Wallace Terry, student pho- tographers, searched for photogenic shots. The liner staff-Mei Chen, Dick Jack, Martha Raup, and Betsy Turner-collected each senior's list of activities while in SHS. The stargazing literary staff turned their telescopes on every phase of the Shortridge universe. Toni Aberson, Bob Newburn, Sue Tarr, Lucia Walton, and Mar- gie Weston were members of this staff. Covering our planet of sports were Gary Hanna, Pat Mc- Conahay, and Howard Rader. Dale Aldridge as art editor worked in an at- mosphere of poster paints and India ink while designing the Annual cover and the sketches on the inside pages. Margo DeMetrovich, secretary, typed Annual copy. Clustering around these literary stars were the important satellites-the business staffs. Don White and Jim Wood, co-business managers, budgeted the Annual expenses and also pro- moted Annual sales. Miss .lane Messick. uri Sliuiisor. and Imli- Alilriilgf-, .Xnnuul liiisim-was Stuff'-lion XVl1iK1-,Mi's. Mary Siegel, an editor, and .lim XVood. .XlurrYvf.lu Ann w...,im11 and .Xlicv Campbell, sm-nim- picturo emlitnrs. lfmmi' riprlit-Litemm' staff. Sn-utr-dz Marjorie XV4-stnn and Sue 'I'ziri'. Smmliiigz Toni Aborson, Bob Ncwlrurn, and Lui-ia XYzl1lun. Riprlii-YSf'lio0l pliowgiuxplic-1-sz NX'ur1'en Davis. Wnllavo Tc-rry, and H. H, Sin-ini-rs. lmwf-r l'i3Iht+l'1Llb stuff: Suu Strickland, Marilyn Kon-sling. and Judy iglluck. Iixtronu- lower i'i::lil+l.iner staff: Bc-tsy Turns-r, Mar- thu Raup, and Dick Jack. Not pictured: Moi Chen. I:.-low-Spin-ts stuI'l': ilowurd Radvr, Gary Hanna, and l':1L McCon:il1ay. ,Q M-,..N 'wx Dennq Deorson Elected From 13 to Reign ot Prom Penny Pearson, Prom Queen It was the evening of May 7, 1954. The music stopped. Excited couples crowded eagerly together along the sides of a long line down the center of the Indiana Roof dance floor. Bandleader Wayne Luby introduced Gary Hanna, president of the class of 1955, and the long- awaited Junior Prom had reached its zenith. Thirteen happy queen candidates-Susanne Bartlett, Barbara Brown, Linda Gaskins, Mary Ann Harper, Linda Lowe, Susie Miller, Mary Ochsner, Penny Pearson, Nancy Richwine, Jody Smith, Jane Swanson, Lucia Walton, and Jo Ann Woodfill-were presented and escorted to the spotlighted stage, the crowd whispered among themselves and proud parents looked down from the balcony in anticipation. Then the great ball- room was silent. The moment had arrived. Mary Ochsner and Jody Smith received second- and third-place honors, and the 1954 junior class saw Penny Pearson crowned its queen. After the applause and murmurs of pleasure had quieted, Penny came down from the stage to lead the grand march. Rows of iilmy eve- ning gowns and immaculate dinner jackets cir- cled the floor, met and circled again, dainty slippers and glossy black dress shoes stepped gaily in time to a stately march. The queen and her court danced with their escorts, then with their parents, and the unforgettable Prom con- tinued. Mary .lod 3' Susanne Barbara Linda Mary Ann Ochsner Smith liartlm-11 lh-own Gaskins Harper Linda Susie Num-y .lane Lui-in .lo Ann Lowe Miller llir-liwiuu Swzxiison XValtun XV0u4lfil1 W' Kenny Milam, Mary Ochsner, Dede Dailey, and Eric Pantzer take leading roles in Mother Was a Freshman Nlotherfs Freshman Antics Draw on Full House 'rMother Was a Freshman. That statement, in itself, doesn't sound unusual, but if you add Uwhen her daughter was a sophomore, it's guar- anteed to attract attention. And it did. Under the direction of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, the three-act comedy was presented to a full house in Caleb Mills Hall on November 6, 1954. The plot of the play was novel. Mary Ochsner, as Mrs. Abigail Fortitude Abbott, became the oldest freshman ever to attend the college where her daughter Susan, played by Dede Dailey, was a sophomore. Bob Newburn amusingly portrayed Dean Gillingham, who was convinced that Abi- gaills presence must be a publicity stunt and who did everything in his scholarly power to oust her. Professor Michaels, the handsome zo- ology instructor who fell in love with the middle- aged freshman, was played by Ken Milam: and Eric Pantzer took the role of Bobo Jackson, the big man on campus and Susanis faithful shadow. Abigail proved quite a surprise to the Pointer coeds and their swains, who were expecting to see a motherly, gray-haired womang to the dean. who found that her reason for attending his college was legitimate: and to her daughter, who discovered that her schoolgirl hero was proposing to become her stepfather. The mixups resulting from this unusual situation and the excellent performance of the cast combined to offer a memorable evening of hilarious entertainment. Time out for a song-Larry Miller, Bruce Hurl- bert, and John Burgett add musical touch to senior play. r., 1 2 i ' 'H l 1 1 F 1 I s 'T 5 M N,,..k,,'Qu,,,,,MA.., Q--.W rf Y. A H. , -X , - if V Y , V 98 AIIICRSON, 'l'0NI-Stuclvnt Iioarml: Sr. voum-il: Com- ment-t-mvnt ushur: Annual staff: Frolic: lil! Talent Show: Math, Fiction, Great Books, 1'2LI1.XlllEI'iC2lI1, Boostm-r clubs. AIJARIS. IIIGYICILIA' I'HYI.IS-Studi-nt lloard, alt.: Jr. l'roin 4-umuiittn-s-: Vautleville ac-t chairman: Frolic: Sr. l'lay: .X Cappella Choir: Choralv: FBLA: Radio Thra- tvr: l ootlii:,'hts club. AIHCIAIAN, HAROLD DAYID-Student Board, alt.: Frt-sliinan, varsity trac-kr Intramural wrestling. Alillllllllilfl, lljlilfl I.IflKYlS-.Xrlnilal art L'flit0l': Ol'- clnestra assistant: Vroquis' t-lub. .XI,I4lX,kNlJl41ll, SHARON RlI'l'I-I-Student Board: Jr. Prom uuininittt-te. Al,I.EN. l10lll'IR'l' GENE - Varsity cross - country: Freshman, varsity track: R1-servo basketball: Intra- mural football: I,ott0rm0u's. Pan .Xnicrit-an rlubs. .KLI'l'3R'l'. ANN SHARON-Girls' LQ'ilf3,4U4'C Big' Sistvr: .lr. Policy c-ominittm-: IGL-ho staff: Northside Topics rorre-sponrle-ut5 Frolir: xv2illtlt'VlIl1'I l'an American, l+'o0tlig.:'hts, lloostt-1' clubs. ANDERSON. DIILDRICD lilll'lSlC+I llL.-X2 P1lll2ttPl'flfl, l'an-.tmsrim-an clubs. IIACUN. Dl.KllGAltE'l' A.-Vaudcville uslwr: Nursv as- sistant. ILKIICR. I R.kNt'l'lS JOYl'E-Studs-ut Board: Fine Arts, Annual aprefntz Gym assistant: Vaudevillc-1 l'an Ameri- mfan, Booster 1-lubs. HXLIHYIN. Ii.Vl'HRYNI4l FRANl'l'lSffStudunt Board: CfKYlIlIl'lPllL'i'lllii'llt ushe-ri Vauflv-ville-: Frolic: HPQR: Y- T04-ns. IIARR. DIARIUN .llIDl'l'Il-Student Board: Jamboree quot-n vanrliclatoz Jr. ,Xflvt-rtising' C0lllllllttl?t'I Et-ho staff: Christmas l-If-hu, .Xnnual age-nt: Frolir: Vauflo- villt- act t-liairnian: Lo l'TP1'clt- Francais: Boost:-r Club. Il.ftR'I'I1'K. RIFIIARII JOSIGPI-I-Jr. Policy Cummittevg Vaudevillv: lfroliv: Intramural bowling: Senate: Stamp and l'oin, Ifloostc-r clubs. ll.tR'l'llE'l l'. Sl'SANNl41-Sttldunt Board: Sr. Council: .lr. l'roin qut-on candidate: .Ir. Policy conunitteo: Com- uie-nt-einent ushl-r: Chemistry. library assistant: Echo, .Xnuual am-nt: Vaudvvillm-: Froliu: SPQH: Y-Teens: l,il1rary, Booster clubs. ISASTIIGX, DONNA JIGANNE-Biolofry assistant: Sri- :-iwv Fair: Frolic: FTA: Naturalist Club. liA'l'lCS. llI'J'l l'Y ANN-Jr. Usher L'4,lllllllllUJOI Vande- villc usln-r: SPQR: lluostcr Clulv. IlA1 l'. IIARIIAIIA l!I'Il!Nl1'l'IfGirls' Lcap.:'uc: Fim- Arts: lfrulic: A Cappella Choir: Girls' baseball, lmwl- ing: liutlc-r Field llayz Pan American. Fiction. Saddle-. l'ruquis clubs. IIICARD. DANIEL ll.-Sr. Vnuns-il: Stain- inanam-r: I-'rulicz Vauclcvillf- slam- manauwfr: Plays Y0u'll An' nlaud 1 Sr. Play stairs- crew: Hand. captain: Sm-nate: National Thespian Society. BELIJIAR. JI-IAN-Attendvrl Urispus Attucks High School. HICRNIAN. MARVIN BERNARD-Echo staff: Fresh- man. reserve fuutball: Pan American Club. HHYI-IR. NANCY ASX-Student Board: Girls' Leaguc: Jr. Policy committee: Commencement usher: Fine Arts. Echo agent: Vaudevillc: Frulic: Le Perch- Francais: Fl'!l.A, Booster clubs. HINGIIARI, JAMES lflill-IRHON-l'It'lin, Finn- Arts :tile-nil lfrulic: Reserve- fuutluall: Intramural fuotball, volley- hall. lll.Al'K. .ll hl'I'll-Studs-nt Board: Annual staff: Cmn- menccmcnt usher: Jr. Advertising: committee: illclm staff: Finn- Arts, lichu agent: Vaudevillv: Frulic: Madrigal: lli-l'i, Spanish, SPQR clubs. IILACK, IWIQEGY ANN-Yandi-ville usher: A Cappella Choir: l'an Amcrican Club. m..u'K. 'rusnus 1421.005-sr. Council: Ki-y club: Yaudeville: Frulic: Reserve. varsity golf: Intramural basketball. ping pong: Math. Fiction, Booster Clubs. l!l.ANKl-INSHIP. BARBARA JEAN-Girls' Conccrt Chuir. lll.ElfIt'KER. DIARY ANN-Coinms-ncement usher: .lr. Policy cummittce: Jr. Hcd Cross, board delegate: Hi- nlrlgy. history assistant: Echo age-nt: Frnlic: FBLA: l1il1l'Hl'5'. l'31'HSlvl' Clubs: Attended Hale I'ark lligh Schunl, Oak Park. illinois. lll.EXVE'I l'. LINDA Sl I-2-Studi-nt Board: Jr. Prom and Ushe-ring cunnnitteeb: Yaudcvillc: Frulic: FBLA: SPQR: Munster Club. lllAN'HI-IR. KI-INYOS RAYDIOND-lntralnural baslurt- hall, ffmthall, volleyball. suftlialli Pan American, FBLA, Hoostcr clulrs. LILOOM. JUSBPH NIORIIIS-Quiz 'cm Team: intra- mural basketball. Nl .ew w gm uf'- INNGIGR, Il0N.Kl,ll Gl'lNI'I4l5ig l5l'0tllt:l': llltI'a,lllUl'al softball: lloor-'tcr Club. ll00l'IIi.t. RICHARIJ GICORUIG- Freshman track, wrestling: Iinraimural football, basketball: l-Ii-Y Club, vioo pres. ll00'l'H, JOHN XYILLIANl-Chemistry assistant: Band: Driving: contest: SPQR: Astronomy, Science, Saddle, Hi-Y clubs: .Xttrnded East Hartford High School, East llartford, Conn. BURN, 'I'HHRIfISl-IaAnnual agent: Vaudevillc: Frolic: Lc Cnrcle Francais: l'an American Club. HRACKE'l l'. l'AROI,E ANN-Girls' League, alt.: Yaudeville usher: Frolicz Senate: Math, Naturalist, Science. Hi-Pi, Booster clubs. IlRACKE'I I', JOYCE CHRISTINE-Vaudeville usher: Frolic: Senate: Science, Naturalist, Booster, Math, Ili-Pi, .lr. Red Cross clubs. HRKIDIJCY. I'.Kl ll RlI'H.KRlJ+StudeIlt Board: Vande- vills-: lfl'St'l'Yl', varsity track: Reserve- football: Fresh- man lmsebzxll: intramural basketball: Ili-Y Club, ples., M-cy., tri-as. IIRANHAJI, R0lll'lR'l' JOE-Ktry Club: Fine Arts: lm-ho agent: Freshman, varsity football: Varsity base- ball: Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball: Letter- nn-n's Club. l!R.XNSFORD. SUNIA MARIE-Radio Theater: At- lemlwl Parks-r High School, Chicago, Illinois. IlRAN'1'LlfH', l'El-GGY ANN-Girls' League: Jr. Prom committee: Fine Arts agent: Frolic: SPQR: FTA: liooster Club. BRAUN, YVILLIADI PAUL-Reserve wrestling: Fresh- man football: lntramural football: German, Hobby clubs. BRINSLEY. JAMES R0'I'HN'l1ILL-Reserve, Varsity wrestlinx: Science Club. ISIIIGXYI-Ill. l'HRIS'l'lNlflglltcllrlcxl llllltjll Hlpfh School, Gallatin. Tenn. ltllltilljil. 0N'SI.l'IY HASKINS-lntramural wres- tlinfl: lli-Y Club. IIRUDIGY. l'Il..1lNl'l HUGHlfllilllfl-Stlllle-lit Board: An- nual, licho, Fino Arts agent: Vaudeville, makeup: Frolirz French, Spanish contests: SPQR: Le Cercle Francais: Pan American, Footlights, Saddle clubs. HRONVS. ILKRBARA ANN-Student Board: Jr. Vnlit' committee: Jr. Prom queen 1-andidute: Coniinent-e ment usher: Echo staff: Vande-ville at-t cliairnianz Frollcg SPQR: Pun American Club. HROIVN, HllI'l'E ALLEN-ROTK' Color Guzlrdi Fresh man travk: Intramural football. BRYANT, YIRG I NIA K.-i'l'HLEl'IX IIITTHER, LOWVELL STAXLEY-Intrztmurztl football. basketball, softball: lli-Y Club. BKNNELL. MARY ANN-Attended St. Marry .Kc-zulexiiy: St. Agnes Academy. BFRGAN, HUBART 'l'.f.XllllLl2ll agent: Band. BIJRGETT. JOHN MlCHAl'IL-Annual photogrruplit-r 1954: Vaudeville and Frolic Art committee: Sr. Play Orchestra: Intramural bowling, softball: Croquis, l'ho- tography clubs. BURDIAN. l'.tl'l.A ILLENE-Girls' In-afrue: Commenve- ment usher: Annual. Christmas l-Echo :im-nt: Frolic FBLA. BURTON, DOR0'l'HY LEE-FlII.A: .Xttvlidvd Spvvll- way High Svhool. BYRAM, EDITH NIARISAIKITI'-.ll'. Policy t-ommittve Frolic: SPQR. FADICK, Rlf'l-IARD 'l'.1f l'6ShI1lilIl, iw-sel'x'v. varsity baseball: Intramural baslwtball. UJKLDERON, MARLI-INEfGirls' I,f'2lgUt , alt.: Finn Arts, Annual ugentx Vztumlevillm- usher: Frolit-: lf'lil,.X 1'A!ll'BELl., ALICE H.fGirlsi' League: Big' Sister Commencement usher: Biology assistant: .Xnnuul start' Annual agent: Vaudeville: Frolic: SPQH, secy.: Moth Science, Footlights, Booster clubs. CAMPBELL, CAROL JEAN-Junior class secrt-tary Student Board, set-y.: Girls' League: Sr. Council: R1 r'l'l sponsor: Safety Council: Botany assistant: Comnieucv- ment usher: Echo staff: Vaudt-ville: Frolicg SPQR vice pres.: True l-Blue, Booster clubs. CAREY, PEGGY JE.-KN-Jr. Prom t'llll!ll'Ii'.l69I Echo Fine Arts agent: Vaudeville usher: Girls' sports FBLA. if V an KW Y-4' i: l'ARI'I1lN'l'l1lR, .IAlIlf1Sl'II.LA-Ecllo a:.1'cnt1 Yaudcvillv usher. CARRULI.. NURMA JEAN-Fine Arts: Vaudcville usher: Girls' sports: Discus-sion, Astronomy, Felix clubs: Attended Arsenal Technical High School. l'AR'I'MELli, HARRY WVALLA1'l1IfVat'sity golf: .Xt- tended Winter Park High School, Winter Park, Flor- ida: Lincoln High School, Lincoln. Nebraska, PANIC. FRANK-Junior class treasurer: Studi-nt Board: Key Club: Sr. Council: Safety committee: Echo, Fine .trts agent: Echo statT: Vaudeville: Frolic: Freshman baseball: Intramural football: SPQR: l'an American t'lub, treas. t'Al'l.FlELD. RIFHARD HOWVARD-lntraniural bowl- in g. CIIANDLER, EVELYN ll.ENE-Frolic: l'an American Ulub: FBLA. CHANDLER. DIARY KAY-Attended Pike Township High School. CHASE, FRANK RICI-IARD-Cross-country: Reserve wresitlingg Reserve track: Naturalist Club. treas.: Biology award. CHEN, Nllfll-FUNG-Girls' Leairtie, pres.: Student Board: liig Sister, chm.: United Nations representative: Annual staff: Vaudeville: Frolic: l.e Cercle Francais: Societe llonorairc de Francais: Naturalist Club, pres.: Fiction. lioos-ter clubs: ljiology award: Industrial Arts award. t'HI4lYAl.llCR. MARGOT ANN-Student Hoaril: Nom- mencement usher: Gym assistant: English assistant: Messenger girl: Echo, Annual agent: Frolic model: Vaudeville act chairman: llooster club coniinittee: Summer School. 1954, graduate. FIARK, DENISE DENISUN-Annual, Echo agent: Of- lice assistanti Frolic: Vaudeville usher: Model UN delegate: Footlights Uluh: FBLA, secy.: Attended North Division High School, Milwaukee, VViscons'in. VLAUSON, ROSIGMARY FRANf'ES+llonie Economics. Library, Typing' assistant: Orchestra: Sr. Play Or- chestra: All-State Orchestra: Girls' Concert Choir: Saddle, Library clubs-3 Attended lVarren th-ntral High School. FLERKIN, Allldlilil-Student liloardz Girls' League: Uoinmenceinent usher: Fine Arts: Vaudeville: Frolic: SOB Talent Show: Orchestra: Shorthand Speed certifi- cates: Y-Teens: Le Cercle Francais: FBLA: Boost--r Club. CLUSIC. NVAl.'l'lCR S'l'EVENsStudent Board: Vaude- ville: Freshman, reserve track: Fiction, Science clubs. l'L0l'SIfl. R.tl'HI'lL ELIZAHlC'l'H-Girls' Lf'El,'2','llE'Q Fine Arts: Otlice messenger: Frolicg FBLA: Footli.u,'hts, lioostt-r clubs. 4'0I'1, DONALD I'H.IRI,IflS-FBL.X: .Xttvmlt-il Yashan lli.v.'h School, St. Louis, Missouri. FOLLINS. JIGRRY-Fine Arts: Intramural basl-ball, baske-tball, football. volley ball. ping pong: Sl'Qli. l'0!II l'0N. VIRGINIA A.-Girls' l4l'll,LZ'Ut'I Jr. l'olin'y s-ummittev: Chi-inistry assistant: l-liology award: l vliX. .lr. R1-fl l'ross, Footlights m-lubs. I'00K. RIVIIXRII IIIUN'IiISIi7l inv .lrtsi l'lvsvl'V6? travli: l-muster Flub, l'0I'I'1L.KXIl. I'1IlIZ.kIIIfI'I'II .KXNfSIuilvl1l lloarcl: Echo staff: Vaurlevillu-, inalu--up: I?l'Ullt'Z Sr. Play: .Xll-School Play: 'tlllays You'll .Xpplaurl : Uhuir: National Thos- pian Society, st-cy.: l 'l'.X. lll'll,L2'l'2IlII 4-hm.: Library l'lub. pres.: Trul- Blum-, SIMM. Footlights clubs. COX. DEANNA 3IARI4I'1NIC-lin-ho age-nt: liuho staff: Frolic-I HB Tal:-nt Show: l'an .Xml-rim-an, lll'UHl'2lIIl 1-hm.. ljoostvr clubs. COX, .ll'Dl'l'l-l LYSxff'0I1lIIIr'TlCt'IIlt'IlI usher: Annual. Fine- Arts agvnt: Vaudevillv: Girls' bowling: Y-Tl-ons: lic-rl Uross, llooste-1' clubs: Attendvd Mason l'ity lligh Sz-huul, Mason City, Iowa. VRIVK. JAMES DANERflntra1nural football: RUTQ' ltille 'lvvilllll HUTC Hrlic-ers' Club. VRUDA. JUIIN YlN1'lCN'I'-.lr. llolicy c-unnnitta-t-2 ln- tramural tram-lt: Hi-Y, Sn-iem-Q-, Uhess clubs: Att--nfletl Sl. Alary's Vollvgn- Iligh Svhoul. l'!e1'lir-ley, California. l'RO0K. IIAIIIIARA JICXX-fXY2ll.Itl4'Ylllt' usht-r. l'Rl'LL. ROYAl.lfIf lfll-ho aw-nt: Yaudt-villv usher: Math, True Blut-. Ft-lix. Sllgli, Boosts-r vlubs. l'liRRIER. I!Rl'i'I'I Inf Froliv: l l'l'SllIlllllI football manager: RUTC Rirln- 'l't'2IlllI Math, Naturalist. Hi-Y, Hi-l'i, Sciexwf- clubs. IlAlI.I4II', D0R0'I'HI'7Junior Vauilvvilll- vhairinan: Student Board: Girls' League: Girls' State: l'oinmvnt-1-- nu-nt usher: Fino Arts: Echo staff: .lamburev que-1-n 4-anclialats-1 Phys. Ed. assistant: Froliv. mmlt-l: Sr. Play: la- Cn-1-1-lv Francais: Y-Tm-ns. IJARIIIGN, .IUHN l.I.0Yll-Cross-Country1 Intramural baskvtball, baseball: SPQR. DAVIS. SALLY ANN-Stutlvnt Board: Frolic: Vaudv- ville-, inlerniission act: Sill Talent Show: A lfappm-lla Uhoir, sw-cy.: Mamlrigal: Pan Anierit-an. Hi-l'i clubs. it t uv Vaudeville usher: A tfulipi-llal Ulioir: Iiibrury Club. DEAN, JUDITII ANN'-Fine Arts: SPQH. Frolic: Yxlliflt-villa-2 Pun ,Xlllt'l'lt'illl. Rooster clubs. Ill-lll'I'I'lHlYI1'Il, HARGO ANNfFir1Q Arts, Echo staff: .Xmiuzil staiI'I': l l'HllL'I ill-I Talent Show: Pan American, Math 1-lubs. IHICHNI. IDX Ylll ,Lflieserve football: Intramural luisluillszill: Ili-Y Club, president. Dl'l'H!lI'IR. HENRY L0l'lS-Intramural luisketbull: SL'll9lU'I SPLJR: Math. Pan Aluerii-un vlubs. DRA!-IEK. DON .IANIIQS-Stage 1-row: Visual Aids as- sistant: Vauda-villv: Fi-olici Sr. Play: Plays You'll Applnudwg llzidio Cl'llC2lll'I'Q National Thesplan Society. DRABICK. Sl'lf2 KA Yl41NI+l-Aniiuzml zxgwint: Jr. Program committee: 01'clu-siren: Girls' Intramural sports: SPQR: Philziteron, Scicncv cllulms. DRPLEY. .llf1.XNANNfSlu4l1-nl l3ozLl'Ll, ult.: .lr. Prom 1-uinmittve: lflc-lm, Fino Arts, Annuzll agent: Vaudevillel Frolic. Dl'I.lN, RONALII-Intramural basketball, football, truvk: Alla-mln-il Gi-urge XYnshington High School, New York. New York: lloosevc-lt High School, Gary, lnclianu. Dl'l,lNl4l. CIIARLICXE C'El'ILIAgJl'. Polltfy Oriinmit- te-1-3 lflvhn staff: Yztudeville usher: Radio Theater: Sl't.,gli: Fi-lix. Booster clubs: Attended Our Savior High S1-hool, Lfox'iup:'tou, Kentucky. lDl'GtX, li.-VPHRYX IIJA-Attvnclerl Mak Pairk High Sm-liool. Oak Park, lllinois: River Forest High School. l'lGlil4lR'I'. ANN GRAYSON--lU7'l't' sponsor: Biology award: Echo stzil't': VilllIl4'Ylll4'I Frulir: Y-Teens: Nat- uralist Club, s0cy.: Footlip.q'hts. Uoostvr clubs. EGIlER'l', Slilfl PENIlLl41'l'0XfGirlS' lic-argue: Bi0logv inward: lic-ho s't:11T: Vauulvvilluz Frolia-: Y-Teens, presf: lf'ont1iglits, Nzilurzilisl, Booster 1-lubs. l4ll.IlRlIllil1l. .lllIll'I'Il .KNN7Fi11m- Arts: Frolici Vaude- ville usher: FBLA, DAVISUN. DIARY l+llll'l'H-Uoiiixiwm-eixient usher: DELP, ILKRISARA ANN-Studi-nt Board, alt.: Jr. Pol- icy c-omluitts-41: lfmniiwin-eiiioiit usher: licho staff: ELLIOTT, DAVID ERROL-Art scholarship: Atlcndcfl Broad Ripple High School. ELSTER, ALLAN HONVARD-Intramural baskcthall. wrestling, volley ball, football. ESTERLIXE, JOAN l,0l'ISE-Commencement ushcr: Science Fair: Echo agent: Echo staff: Frolic: Sr. Play: SFCSR: Pan American Club, pres.: Fiction, Hoostcr c u s. EWVING, FLARENCE S'l'EYl'IX-Stag? Crt-W3 Band: In- tramural basketball. FERREE, HARRY LANE-Key Club: Student Board: Fine Arts: Echo staff: Vaudeville: Frolic: Sr. Council: Jr. Policy committee: Freshman track: Track man- ager: SPQH: Science, Fiction clubs. FESLER, ROBERT-Kcy Club: Student Board: .Xnnual agent: Vaudeville: Freshman, varsity football: Fresh- man, varsity track: Lettermen's C'lub. FLEMING. Rl l'l-l DIARIE-Vaudcville usher: FBLA. FORBES, DOROTHEA DIARIE-Eclio, Christmas Echo agent: Fine Arts: Echo staff: Frolicz All-School Play: Nurstfs assistant: Math, Spanish. Footligzlits, Booster clubs. FORD. l'.-Vl'RlCl.l ANNE-Studt-nt Board: Girls' League: Big' Sister: Fine Arts: Jr. Advertising: com- mittee: Girls' sports: SPQR: Booster Club. FOSNO'l'. NIARJORY I-1ll.EEN-Echo agent: Library assistant: Shorthand award: Girls' sports: FBLA: Fe- lix, Booster clubs. FOSSLER, CLAIRE LOI'lSE-Girls' League: Biology assistant: Vaudeville: Frolic: Jr. Prom committec: Girls' bowling: German Club, trcas.: Naturalist Club. secy.: Radio Theater: Booster Club. FONVLER. WVILLIAM THOMAS-Echo staff: Jr. Ad- vertising' committee: Intramural football, bnskptball, baseball: Attended Cathedral High School. FR.-kNKOYl'l'Z, DEVER,-X ROS'Ci-C0llll'lll'Ill'PIllf'llt ush- er: SPQR: German, Booster clubs. FRANTZ. NIICHAEL JAMES Dl'LlN-IIUTC riflc team: Hi-Pi: Chess Club. FREDRICK, RlCHARll4Urlicc assistant. v 7 '- IWRICICXIAN. THOMAS NELSON - Stlltlcnt I20:il'1lZ Vaudevillc: Frolic: Sr. Play: Stage manager: Radio Theater: National Thespian Society. G1 N'I', A YXIAIIS lll'lA'l'Rll'l'I 1 Vzllltlvvillff llslicrl Girls' Glee Plub: Girls' Ponce-rt Choir: Y-Tcens. G.-KRIIER, MAITRICEN-l+'rolic: Girls' Concert Uhoir. treats.: FBLA. GARLAND, JILL KATHERINE-Student Board: Echo agent: Vaudeville: Frolic: Le Cercle Francais. GASKIXS. LINDA JEAN-Student Board: Sr. Council: Commencement usher: Annual agent: Frolic: Vaude- ville, act chairman: Jr. Prom queen candidate: Re- serve, varsity cheerleader: SPQR: Spanish Club. GENOYESE. PAT DAN'I'I'!fVaudeville: Frolicl Fresh- man. varsity basf-ball: Freshman. varsity football: Intramural vollcy ball, basketball: Lettorinc-n's Club. GICRNYIG, DII1'H.iEL E.-Sr. Council: Safety commitletfi Student lloard: Annual agcnt: Vaudevillc: Frolic: Reserve football, track: intramural football, track. basketball, baseball: SPQR: Discussion Club. Gllll-IS, DONALD E.--Stapre crew: Family Frolic: 9H Talent stage- crew: Band: National Thcspian Society. GILL. JAMES DANIIGL-Fine Arts: Cafctcria worker: SPQR. GIVENS, XVILLIE FREEMAN'-Vaudeville: Frolici 9B Talent Show: A Cappella Choir: Freshman football, track. cross-country: Intramural softball. GLANFY. Rl I'H GAYLE-Echo, Fine Arts, Annual agent: Echo staff: Art assistant: Girls' deck tennis, softball: Jr. Red Cross, Booster, FBLA, Library clubs. GLAZIER, GERALDINE-Student Board: Christmas Echo, Annual agent: Girls' League: Jr. l'oli0y commit- tee: Frolic: SPQR: Footlisxhts Club: Lc Cercli- Fran- f'IllS. GODFREY, 3I.KRGARlC'I' ANN-Sfllfllillt Board: Girls' I.eag.:'uc: liig' Sister: licho staff: lflnglish assistant: Jr. Publicity committee: Jr. lied Cross' agent: SPQR: Y-Tecns: Booster, Footligzqhts clubs. HOLDER. IWRANFICS .1111NNlllfcllllllIllt'llL'l'lilL'llt uslicr: Vauclcvillel Frolic: Girls' Conccrt Choir: FBLA. Ii0'l l'LllCIi. MARILYN lll'lLLl'I-Fine Arts: Commence- ment usher: Vaudevillc: Frolic: Uroquis Club. vice- prcs.: Science, Library clubs. 1iRIFl+'l'IY. ININA YA Sl'lC-FBLA. GRIFFIN. .XDRIENXE NARIIG-Echo staff: JV. Pol- icy 4-ommittn-4-: Sc-holastiv art contest: Vaudeville- ush- er: Froliv: Radio Thvater: Radio XVorkshop, vice- prt-s.: SPQR: Fvlix, Croquis, Hooster clubs. liRl'NlHl.KXl5. VIA l.I'l'.lfGe-rman, Overseas vluhs. 1iRl'N'l'S. AINNIA-l inv Arts: Uvorsvas. SPQR, Ger- man c-lubs: .Xltwmll-nl .Xrsr-nal Tet-hnical High School. Gl'll'IH. FRANIQIIC .IKRKNIl.l.I.ifYautle-Ville: Frolic. IIALL. IRYING ,kllflll-IR - Resvrvv tram-lt: Intramural haskethall, football. I-IANICS, DAVID I-'INK-Et-ho aprt-nt: Student Board: Vauduville: Frolicg Zoology assistant: Rifle- Team: lrrill T1-am: Naturalist Club. HANICY. lll'GH Sl. 7 Annual photographvr, 1954: Yaudn-villt-: Frolic-: llaml, 2nd li+-utf-nant: Model IIN. rvpresvntative: SPQR: Pliotoprraplty Club. pres. ILKNNA. GARY l-1.-Junior vlass president: Student Hoartl, pres.: Sr. Count-il: Key Club: Annual agent: Annual. lit-ho staff: Vautlu'ille-: Frolic: Freshman, varsity football: Freshnian base-ball: Freshman, re- st-rvv baske-tliall: Rt-serve, varsity tennis: Lt-ttertm-n's, St-imit-14 uluhs. IIAICRLE, JANE Wl.+Fine Arts: Vautle-ville: Froliv: SIMH: Hi-l'i: Jr. lim-nl Vross, Hoostvr. Ilism-ussion, Foot- lights vluhs, HARPER. MARY ANN-Echo. Fine .Xrts age-nt: Com- tnence-meiit usher: Vautle-ville: Froliv: Jr. Prom queen randitlatvi Girls' howling: Pan .Xml-rivan Club: Y- Teens: FBLA. H.lRRlfILl.. MARY FR.kN1'I'lSfl'1L'l1o agqentl Fine' Artsi Studt-nt Board: Girls' Le-apruez Uotnmencvment ash:-r: Vaneli-ville-: Froliu: Girls' howlingrz FBLA. HART. LARRY H.-Fine Arts: Frolic: ROTC' llrill tt-am: omit-.Ars'. Sviemw- uluhs. llAl'l I'. IIARBARA-Girls' l.eag'ue: Cotnmenc-vnu-nt usht-r: Fine- Arts: Et-ho staff: Library assistant: State Spanish contest, silvt-r medal: Language award: Frolit-1 Jr. Rt-tl Cross: Van Anwric-an Club, trf-as.: Grm-at Hooks, Fivtion. Naturalist, Astronomy, Ger- man 1-lubs. HA XYKINS. FHARLICS 'l'IIO!l.KS - Fliristinas EL'hO am-nt: Rest-rvv wrt-stlin::: Attended lflrownshuwq High St-hool, ds-nt Board: Bookstore assistant: EDR Talent Show: Stamp and Coin Club. HEETER. HARRY Il0l'lS-Echo 2lL.L'6I'lfI Freshman basketball: Intramural basketball: German Club. Q 1 W A HAY. .tNNI+1'I I'lfl ELIZABETH-.-Xnnual agent: Stu- V Z! 5 : asf 5- w ea 4 - ., 2' Af W M' is . ..... : ., 31 , HELLMAXN. NIARLENE-Fine Arts-1 Girls' Coneert Choir: A Cappella Choir: Attended l.uthf-ran High S4-luml, St, Louis. Missouri. IIICNDICRSON. ANITA J0.-KN-Student Board: Girls' Iieaguv: .lr. Program committee: Hi-Pi: SPQR1 Y- Tevns: FISLA: Math. Footlights clubs. HICXIIICRSON, MARY LOU-Christmas Echo agent: tiomment-ement usher: Vaudeville: Frolic: FBLA: Pan American Club: Attended St. Francis High School, Lafayette, Indiana: St. John, Indianapolis. I-IERING. MARY LUCILLE-Echo agent: Echo staff: Frolic: Sr. Play: Le Cercle Francais: German Club, secy.: Discussion Club: Attended Eeole de Francais d'Ete. Northampton, Mass. II ESS, DONALD RICHARD NESS, ROBERTA l.0l'lSE-Student Board: Commence- ment usher: Vaudeville usher: Echo agent: Echo staff: Jr. Prom committee: Jr. Election committee: Fine Arts: Frolic: 9B Talent Show: Sr. Play, program editor: Math Club, secy.: Hi-Pi: Croquis Club, preS.! l'an American, Hooster clubs. IIICSSEY, KIl+I'I'H 'l'.-Student Board: Vaudeville: In- tramural basketball. HIFKMAN, HAROLD 0.-Freshman football, basket.- ball: Intramural football. basketball, wrestling. HICKS. IIIFHARD HAEHL-Annual agent: Band: Jr. Prom committee: SPQR: Discussion, Stamp and Coin clubs. HILAND, SPS! N PH YIIIIIS-l Ill.A. IIILLMAN, JAMES HAROLD-Jr. 1'l'0,'3fl'H.H1 commit- lue: Reserve wrestlimsg: Intramural football: SPQR. IIIXIC, JL'D1'I'H F0l'LKEaGirls' League: Echo agent: lik-lm staff: Annual agent: Chemistry, Botany assist- ant: Vaudeville: l4'l'Hlif'f Hi-I'i, pres.: Math Club, pres.: FTA, pres.: Jr. Red Cross, pres.: SPQR: Delegate to Latin Convention: Saddle, Seience clubs. IIOL'l'0N. PIPIILLII' KI1IN'l'-Band: 9B Talent Show: Fi-olir: Varsity wrestling: Freshman cross-country. H0lillE'l l', JOHN E. lll-Stud:-ni Hoarfl, Irm-as.: l'4llll- me-ncement usher: Frolic: Freshman, rn-scrvc, varsity basketball: Varsity tennis: Intramural football, ping- pnng, volley ball: SPQRQ Key Club: lA'tU'l'llll'l'l'S Club. H00'l'l'lN. JAMES XVlLLl.lRI+A Cappella Uhuiri Span- ish, l'an American clubs: Attended Northwestern lligh School. Detroit, Mich., XVarren Central Higrh St-Iwol. Indianapolis. HONYARD. MARY ANN-Annual agent: Colninenccim-nl usher: Jr. Prom committee: Pan Ameriean Club: At- tended St. Mary Academy, Indianapolis. HOVYELI.. SXNDRA l,l'Il'l-.Xltclnlwl llrozul Ripple High School, lndianupolis. HUFFMAX, XVILLIANI I .-Intramural baseball, bas- ketball. HUNT, MIC!-IAI-IL .l0liNslntramurul bowling, foot- ball. HljRLBER'l', liRl'l'E Mvl'HEl-KSUN-Jr. l'Ulil'y Volu- mittee: Alt. for Boys' State: Sr. Play: Vuudcvillc pit band: UB Talent Show: Frolicg .X Cappella Choir: Madrigal Singers: ROTC Drill Team: HUTC Hilli- Team: SI'QRg Hi-Pi: Officers' Club. HLTTCHERSON, ELIZABETH REGINA-Jr. Policy committee: Frolic: Vaudeville: 9B Talent Show: l'lars Yuu'll Applaud : Orchestra: High School district mush- cuntest: Foutlights: FT.-X: SPQR: FBLA. IRHE, YALIJA YI-IRONICA-Overseas, German clubs. ISENBERG. JEANS!-IgStucln-nt l-luardz Girls' Lt-alruez English assistant: Vaudevillt-: Frolic: FTA, treasurcr: Y-Teens, Booster clubs. JACK, PAl'l. RICHARD-Annual staff: Jr. Policy com- mittee: State Geometry contest, bronze medal: Frolic: Intramural basketball. ping'-pong: SPQR1 Fiction, Boos-ter clubs. JACKSOX. CI'R'l'lS IRYIN-.Xttt-utlcml Central High School, Louisville, Ky. JACKSON. GEORGE ELDON-Jr. Policy culuuiittvv: Radio Theater: Band A, drum major, lst lit-utenani: Commencement orchestra: Reserve track: Intramural football, basketball. baseball, ping-pong: SI'l.,2ll: Sui- ence, Saddle, Astronomy clubs. .l.U'KSON, RUI-IERT GENE-Student lluarrli RUTH Rific Team: Intramural horseshoe pitching, cliainpitm: Math Club. JAY, ARTHUR IZKRI,-Reserve, varsity wrestling? Reserve, varsity track: Intramural basketball: Nat- uralist Club. af Q' 1. ,,. K. 52 . H121 109 'z' 555 , 73 ' ' .1 1 f ' 110 JENKINS. BEYEIIIA'-Y-ToonsI FIILA. JETER, MAIIIE ANNI4I'l I'IG-Annual ilgvllll Hi-I i. JOHNS, FAYE IIUYD-Studcnt Board: Echo, Annual agent: Commencement usher: Vaucleville: Frolic: Girls' bowling: SPQR: Hi-Pi: FBLA. JUHNNUN. BARBARA ANNiGirls' soccer, basketball: FISLA. JOHNSUN. l'HRlS'l'0I'Hl41R HOXVARD-Echo airs-ntl Frolic: Intramural basketball, football, softball: lli-Pi: Scicnce, Booster clubs. JOHNSON. SANDRA KAY-Physics assistant: Girls' howling: Booster Club: Attended Senn High School, Chicago, Ill. .l0HNS'l'0N. IPIKANFICH ANN-Saddlc, l'an .Xmcrican clubs. JONES, UARULYN VIRGINIA-l Hl.A: Van Amcrican. Booster clubs. JONES. FORREST 'l'HOMAS-Frolici Rcscrve. varsity track: Varsity golf: intramural football, basketball, volley ball: SPQR: FBLA: Attended Cathedral High School, Indianapolis. JONES. SHIRLEY JEANE'l l'E-SPQK: FBLA: Pan American. Booster clubs. JOYAL. SHAIKON DIARY-Girls' softballi SPQH. KAMDIINS. DIANA LOUISE-sVaud0Villc3 Frolicl FTAZ Vroquis Club: Le Ccrcle Francais: Footlights: Radio Thcatvr. KAMPE. SANDRA JEAN-Fine Arts: Echo staff: Girls' League: Frolic: Choir: Croquis, Scicncc clubs. KANZE. KAY-Vaudevillc: l'an .Xml-rican, Boostvr clubs. KARAI-IELL. MARILYN LOUISE-Studont Board: Lab, assistant: Business oflice: Jr. Prom committf-e: Frolic: Girls' ping'-pong, vollcy ball: Pan American, Saddle. Booster clubs, li.Kl'l l !lAN. BARIIARA -Hllxfl'HlllllIt'llt'1'lll6llt ush- er: Frolic: Uroquis t'lub: Attended Walton liifrh School. Bronx, New York: Miami Heach Hiyrh School, Miami I-leach. Florida. K.ll'l-'l+'DlAN. l'HlI.ll' ALAN-ill! Talcnt Show: Fresh- man basketball: Rescrve golf: lntramural football, basketball. bascball, vollcy ball. ping-pong, bowling: Science l'lub. KAl'F!l.1S, .l.-till-ISfSc-iencc l'lub: .Xttcnded Huron High School, liuron. South Dakota: Shorcwood High School, Milwaukee. Wisconsin: Shawncc Mission lligrh School, Kansas City. Kansas. lilCI4ISl,lNIi. QAROIA N .IMAX 7 Girls' 1.1-aguc, sccpx: l'Icho aus-nt: Echo staff: .tnnual staff: t'oinincns-eincnt ushcr: Dcarfs assistant: Vaudeville: Frolic: Hi-Pi: Math Ulub. pres.: Fiction, True Blue. Boosts-r clubs. ICIGIOISLIXG, !I.KIlIlA'N JANI-I-Girls' Ia-zlg.:'ut-I Echo Arts age-nt: Annual statfi Sr. Uouncil: l'UlUlN6Ct'll14 .l1l ushcr: Library assistant: Vaudeville: Sr. Play: Frullc: Y-Teens: FBLA: Hi-l'i: Fiction. Boosts'-r clubs. KEITH, l'.Vl'RI1'l.k Al.l,ENIG-FlZl.A: Spanish, Booster clubs: Attcndcd Monrovia Arcadia lbuartc High School. KELLY. 1'.tl.l'lN-Rcscrvc basketball: intramural basketball: Math Club: .Xttcntlcd J. XY. Million lli,u.'h School, lflarlinixton, Ky. Kl+Il,lA', DIIFHAICI, ENINIPYI'-EPB 'l'al+-nt Show: Studi-nt Board, alt.: ROTC, Federal Inspection award winner: Yaudevillc prop.:'ram comniittcc: Freshman baseball: Intramural baseball. football, basketball: Booster. l'an .Xmerican clubs. KICMP. 'PHUMAS LAW- Freshinan. reserve, varsity football: Intramural basks-tball: .Xttcndcd Madeira High School, Madeira, Hhio. KENNEDY. DOR0'l'llY YYONNIC- Vauilcvillci Girls basketball. bowlimr, volley ball, socccr. baseball: FBLA: Y-Teens: Booster f'lub. KING, FERNIIG Dlllll-'ORD-Stutlcnt Hoarll, alt.: Rc- scrvc, varsity baseball: Intramural softball, basket- ball. track, volley ball: Naturalist Club: SPQR. KIUYSKY. ll.llHi.1Rl'I'l' JANl'I+.Xl1nual agcntl Cum- mencement ushcr: Student Board: Vaudeville: Frolic: Hi-Pi: SPQIQ: Discussion, Booster clubs. KISSINGI-IR. GLENDA JOAN-Frolic: Girls' Glce Club: A Cappella Choir: Booster Club: Attended Scicncc Hill Hipqh School. Johnson City, Tenn. KLAIN. STANLEY H.-Echo a,L:'cnt1 Jr. Policy coni- mittec: Frolic: Vaudevillc: Intramural sports: l'an Amcrican. Hooster clubs. Kl.AI'l'lflR, NlARl.IfINl-I-Girls' League: Student Iloard: Echo a,:'ent: Echo staff: Vaudeville: Frolici FTA: Hoostcl' Club. Kl.Al'l'lflK. Rl'l'.k LYNN-Student Board: Vaudeville usher: Sr. Play: lfrolic: All-school play: Pan Ameri- can Club, pres.: FBLA: Footlights, Saddle. Booster clubs. KLEIDERER. KARL FRED-Chemistry assistant: Jr. Policy committee: Plays You'll Applaudn: Freshman track: Intramural football, basketball: Senate: SPQR: Ili-Pi: Science. Discussion, Booster clubs. KLINEMAN. JAMES MAYER-Echo agent: Jr. Policy committee: Intramural basketball, volley ball: Senate: Fiction, Booster clubs. IUDUIK. ROBl+JR'l' S'l'l?AR'l'- l':l'll0 staff: Intramural baseball. football, ping'-punizg: Lc Corclc Fiancais: Sen- ate-1 Math, Fiction clubs. KH A K 0 YITZ, HOVVARD H. KRUOT, JOSEPH STANLEY-State algebra contest: State goometry contest: Intramural football, basket- ball, softball, bowling. volley ball: Science. French clubs. liR00'l'. ll.tR'I'IN .l0Sl4IPl-Iglfrolic: Freshman, re- serve, varsity baseball: Freshman basketball: Intra- 'uural basketball, softball, bowling, ping-pong, foot- lall, volley ball. KRUIJ., KAY-Er-ho agxent: Student Board: Commence- ment usher: Vaudeville: French Club. IANGMAN. PAIYIA HA Y-Student Board: Echo, Tues- day assignment editor: Christmas Echo, Frolic Echo staff: Echo agent: FBLA. l.,kYlGl.I.I4I. DELORIS KAY-Echo agent: Echo, Thurs- day co-editor: Fine Arts: Vaudeville usher: Nurse's assistant: Uflicc assistant: Christmas' Echo staff: Jr. Policy committee: Frolic: FBLA: Quill and Scroll S0- ciety: Footliglits. Booster clubs. LAXVSUN. SHIRLEY l'A'l'RlI7lA-Girls' Concert Choir: A Cappella Choir: Industrial Arts Award: Big Sister' Girls' bowlimr. l.AYI'0l'K. ROHEIUI' MASON-Reserve, varsity golf: Intramural bowling. basketball: Hi-Y: Pan American, Spanish. Lcttm-rmon's clubs. Lldlsl. KAREN .IANIC-liclio staff: Vaudcville: Sr. Coun- cil: Student Board: Commencement usher: Frolic' SPQR: Croquis. Booster clubs. IJGIC, XVILLIAM 'I'.-Intramural football, baseball, basketball. LEER, FRED H.-Fine Arts: Intramural basketball football, softball, volley ball. llEFKOYl'l'S. lll'1'l l'Y Rl l'H-lfillv Arts: f'omnienl'e- ment usher: Vaudeville usher: Froliug FTA: FBLA: Pan American Club. LEIBOLD, DONNA SUE-Student Board: Annual agent: Frolicz SB Talent Show: Vaudevilleg Madrigal Singers: A Cappella Choir: FTA: Discussion, Saddle, Stamp and t'oin clubs. LEYI. GORDON S.fBiology assistant: Radio Theater: Radio NVorks'hop: SPQR: Seicnee, Naturalist elubs. llEVl'l l', IIAl.I'lIflnlrainural ping-pomr. football, baseball: SPQR: Senate-3 Math, Science 1-lubs. l.l1IXVELlA'X. l'.Kl'LA lG.kRLENEfFim- Arts: :Ol-3 Tal- ent Show: Jr. Prom vomniitteez lirehn-stra: .Ir. Rell Cross: FBLA, pres. LINDSAY, SHIGILA Nl1:D0NAl.DfFIt-lio staff: Student lioard: .Ir. Poliry comniittee: Vaudvville: Frolic-1 Jr. llefl Cross: Ci-oquis. I-loostor clubs. IJNN. XYILLIAWI t'0LlA'l-IR7SLu1lelit Hoarml: Vaudv- x'ille1 Frolim-1 Freshman. iw-serve, varsity trac-lt and cross-country manager: Freshman, reserve basketball manager, Seience, German, Lettermen's, Booster clubs. LISCOMH, URUENA MAE-Vautleville usher: Coin- menm-einc-nt usher: All-svhool play: Girls' howlingg Jr. Red Urosfi FBLA: Saddle Club. LUER, .IAVIES ICDXVIN JR.fKuy Club, Vice pres.: An- nual agent: Jr. Prom c-o-chairman: Freshman. reserve, varsity basketball: Varsity travk. captain: Intramural football. volley ballg Lette-rinon's Club. LONG. Hl'I'I l'Y l.0l'fMoiiday, Christmas Echo vllitor: livho agent: Nurses assistant: Girls' lleague: Yaucle- vills- usher: Froliv: Girls' sports: Quill and Scroll: Vroquis, Footlights. I'an Amt-rim-an, Booster clubs. LOXVE, l,lNIlAAEt-ho staff: Student Board: Jr. Prom queen 4-anclirlate: Uoiiiiiienceiiient usher: Head cheer- lvaclf-r: Jr. Policy s-ommittee: Pl-p 1-ommittee: Yaude- ville: Froliei Splllll True lilue- Club: Booster Club. DVC-'S. I.Ylll-JS. l'HlLl.ll' YlNl'lGN'l'-intramural basl-ball. football. HABEE. VIRGINIA l.l-Ili-Stufleiit Board: Girls' League: Christmas Echo agent: Modvl Vnited Nations: .Ir. Polivy comrnittr-1-1 l'tll'llY'l1PDi't'll1t'lll usher: Echo staff: Vaudevilleg l?l'0lll'1 FBLA: Y-Tot-ns: llooster Ulub. 1lucGRHGOH, IIETH F'l'l .KR'l'fStudt-nt Board: Biology assistant: Jr. Policy committef-1 Frolic: SPQR: FBLA: Pan American. Hi-Pi, Naturalist, Booster clubs. Sl.-KNDL, MYRNA MAY-Girls' League: Ez-ho aw-nl: Commencement. usher: Vauileville: Frolicg Radio The- ater: Footlifzhts, Naturalist, Booster rlubs. JIARFI Nl. JXSIMS RUNAIAIJ JIARKIGY, IIARIIARJ ll0l'lSI'l+AllIluzll, Fillc Arts agunt: Gym assistant: Vande-villvg Frulicg Girls' Con- vert Clmir: SPQR: Red Cross, Boustor clubsg Attended St. .Xgnes At-ada-my. NIAILDIAILXII. ALLEN NA'I'HANi-Euh0, CllFlSflll8S Iiuliu agent: Fra-shman football inanagefr: Intramural softball: SPQR: Radio The-ati-rg Senatt-, Sc-isnt-e clubs. MARSH. !l.kl!.llA'N .IANIG-Student I-luarclg l int' Arts ag:-nt: f'Ullllll0llCCIllt'l'lL ushor: Jr. Pulit-y 1-ummittve: l-It-ho staff: Vaudvvillv act chairman: Y-Tcensg Pan Alnerican, Htmstei' clubs. 3l.lRSH,Kl.l., ll0R0'l'HY JICAKN-Attvllllt-Cl lndiilrlolil, Gt-ntry lli,L:'h Svhuols. Nl lR.'I'lN. DIANA-Studvnt Boardg Echo agvnti Chem- istry assistant: Vuiiiiiie-rut-1-rite-'nt usher: Vaurleville: Frolif' niudvl. alt.: Girls' bowling: SPQR, pres. VlAll.'l'lN, lllLI.ll'I ELIZAllIC'1'll+CU11uel'l Choir. Nlc1'ALIllTWI. JAMES .l0Sl11I'H-Sr. Coulwill Key Club: ldclw, Fino Arts agent: Vaudevillu: Frolic: 913 Talent Show: Ilanti: l4'rt-shinan, varsity traclcg Varsity cross- vuuntry, captain: intramural basketball. wrestling: I.etthrinon's Club. !lcl'llllIS'l'lA N. XVILLIAM 4 Intramural basketball. tram-lc. ping' pnmy: Hi-Y: .Xttvndcd lslroad Ripple High St-html. !I0l'0!IAS. !Ili'l'IAl4IL S'l'.KNliEY+ICey Club: Sludt-nt Huarrl: Echo, Annual agent: Frolic: Frnshinan, rt-servo. varsity basketball: Intramural football, vnlloy hall. NI:-t'0N,-XIIAY. 'l'I-IONIAS l'A'l'Rlt'K-Key Club: FiHL' Arts agvnt: Annual staff: Freshman, reservv. varsity basketball: Reserve, varsity funtball: Freshman. re- svrvf- trac-ki Intramural football, vollriy hall, softball. Sh-1'0R.KLlC. VAIIOLYN SUE-Fint' AVIS2 F1'0liCC Yautleville usht-r: FTA: FBLA: Pan American, Booster t'lulls'. llm-llANll'IIl, liltltllllill ll.il'I-Girls' lmwliliglp l lll.,X2 Y-T1-4-ns: t,Tl'm411is, liuostvr rlubs, !lvl .lDlJl'1N. XYILLIXH D.-Finn' Arts: Military Hall mnnmitteo: V2lULl4lN'lllt'1 Intramural basketball: lli-Y: tiffirt-rs', l1HUS'lPI' vlubs. WI1-GRIFF. Rl'1HlCt'l'A ltYNNlC-ill! Talent bhnwl Cro- quis club. Mt-Gl'lRI41. SHARON RI I'H-Girls' iinscinblc: Train- ing Choir: SPQR. MclLVAINI-I. PETER HULZER-Key Club: Fine Arts: Sr. Play, promotion mgr.: Vaudeville: SIB Talent Show: Hand: Freshman, reserve. varsity baseball ingr.: Freshman football: Intramural bas-ketball: SPQR: Booster Club. !ll:IN'I'IRE. VIRGINIA ANNE-Student Board? Girls' League: Frolic model: Vaudeville: Urchestra: SPQR: Ili-Pi. MEAD. I-'RANK II.-Sr. l'ouncil: Student Board: Key Vlub, treas.: lflcho. Annual agent: Frolic: Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball: freshman, reserve. var- sity baseball: Intramural football, volley ball: Letter- men's Club. MERRILL. KA'I'E-Attended Nuremberg, Heidelberg high schools, Germany: Oshkosh High School, Oshkosh. XVisconsin. MESS, ROBERT BRl'CE-Student Board: Annual. Christmas Echo agent: Band: Vaudevilie: Frolic: Rt-- serve track: Intramural basketball: Hi-Pi. VIILAM, KENNETH Il.kKERfYaudm-Villc: Frolici Sr. Play: 9B Talent Show: Band: Choir: Varsity cheer- leader: Booster Club. MILES, DARRELL RAYMOND-Student Board, alt.: ROTC, drill teami Jr. Policy committee: Model United Nations: Vaudeville: Frolic: Sr. Play: Varsity cheer- leadcr: Hi-Y: Science, Rooster clubs: Attended F. J. Reitz High School, Evansville. Indiana. MILLI-JR. ANN MARGARET-Urlice assistant. MILLER. ELAINE FLARE-Girls' League: Vaudevillte make-up committee: FBLA: Footlights, Pan American clubs. MILLER, LARRY DOL'GL.lS-ROTC, rifle team: Vaudeville: Sr. Play: SPQR: Math. Science, Ofiicers' clubs: Attended Vliestern Hills High School, Cincinnati: Ohio. MILLER, MARY ELIZ.lHE'I'H-Girls' Iinsetnble: .Xt- tendcd Manilla High School, Manilla. MILLER, PHILLII' JOHN-Fine Arts: Biology assist- ant: Intramural football. MILLER. SUSAN CORELLA-Sr. Council: Student Board: Girls' League: Annual agent: Jr. Prom queen candidate: Prom committee, chairman: Rig Sister: Commencement usher: Echo staff: Vaudeville act chairman: Frolic: Majorette: SPQR: Y-Teens, pres.: Booster Club. MIROFF. FRANKLIN-Annual agent: Jr. Policy com- mittee: Frolic: Freshman track: intramural basket- ball. football, softball, track, bowling, volley ball: SPQR: Senate: Science. Booster clubs. sf km- V- ,s Nll'l'UHEl.I., MARVIN-Freshman football: Freshman wrestling: Intramural wrestling, football, volley ball: FBLA. Jll'l l'EN, SARA Ii0lT-Annual editor: Sr. Council: Stu- dent Board: Girls' League: Jr. Publicity chairman: Jamboree queen candidate: Vaudeville: Friday, Christ- mas Echo editor: Indianapolis Star correspondent: Quill and Scroll, vice pres.: Booster Club, pep COYTI- mittee. MORE, MARY LOU-Student Board: Echo agent: Jr. Policy committee: Commencement usher: Vaudeville: SHS Talent Shown MOST, MARUIA L0l'ISl4Z+.Ir. Policy committee: Com- mencement usher: Frolic: SPQR: Naturalist Club. MUNUIE. NAOMI MARlEgCommencement usher: Saddle, Footlights clubs. MURPHY. BARBARA ELIZAllE'l'I-I-Fine Arts: Ech01 Frolic model: Vaudeville: Pan American Club, vice pres.: True Hlue, Rooster clubs. MIIRRAY, .IOANN-Girls' sports: Radio Theater: At- tended Summer l-ligh School. St. Louis, Missouri. MYER, NE'l l'll41 JANE-Christmas Echo agent: Big Sister: Frolic: Vaudeville make-up committee: SPQR: FBLA: Hi-Pi: Pan American, Booster clubs. NEAL, CATHERINE MARIE-Echo, Fine Arts agent: Commencement usher: Vaudeville usher: FBLA: Saddle. Pan American clubs. NELSON. MAX-Student Board: Vaudevillc: Fresh- man track: Intramural football, basketball. NEVl'l l', I'A'l'Rll'lA HOPE-Echo, Annual agent: Model United Nations: Commencement usher: Vaude- ville: Frolic: Varsity cheerleader: SPQH, treas.: Hi-Pi. NEKVHURN. ROIIICR1' NIENDEL-Model United Na- tions: JCL delegate: Echo. Annual staff: Vaudeville: Sr. Play: Hi-Y, pres.: SPQR, Senator: Math Club, treas.: Fiction Cluh: Attcnded Decatur Central High School. NICHOLSON, DAVID 1'RAW'FOR.ll-Jr. Policy C0111- mittcc: Vaudevillc: Frolic: Reserve tennis: Intramural basketball, volley ball, ping pong: SPQR: Booster Club. 0.l'l'l-IS. SANIPEL-Attended Desiha County Training School, McGehec, Arkansas. OFHSNER. DIARY I7HARLO'l l'Es-Sr. Council: Student Board: Intra-city Council: DAR Citizenship Award: Jr. Prom, Jamboree queen candidate: Vaudeville act chairman: Sr. Play: Orchestra: All-state Orchestra: Le Cercle Francais: Societe Honoraire de Francais. OTONNOR, MARILYN SI'lf1-Junior class vice presi- dent: Echo agent: Commencement usher: Vaudeville: Frolic: Majort-tte: FBLA: Library, True Blue clubs. OHRN. RICHARD BYFIELD-Echo, Annual agent: Quiz 'Em team: Indianapolis Times sports corre- spondent: Echo staff: Quill and Scroll: lntrainural basketball, bowling: SPQR: Senate: lli-Y: Footlights, Astronomy. Discussion, Chess clubs. 0l.50N, JANICI-I GAYLE-Student Board: Echo agent: SPQR: FBLA: Radio Theater: Booster Club. OSIIORNE. SHARON DICE-Echo agent: Big Sister: Commencement usher: Echo staff: Hi-l'i: SPQR: Flill.-X: True Blue Club. l'AN'l'Zl'IR, I-Ilillf FERRIDAI'-I rolic: Sr. Play: Re- serve. varsity tennis: HHTC rille te-am: SPQR: Officers' Club. IHXRKER. MARY L0l 'Girls' Leapzgue: Fine Arts: Big Sister: Jr. Prom committee: Yaude-ville: Frolic: Hi-Pi: I'an American, Booster clubs. PAYNE. l.0l' ANNE-Student Honrd: lfltfho, Annual, Fine Arts agent: .1 r. Publicity committee: Frolic: Girls' softball, basketball, soccer, volley ball, deck tennis, bowling, chairman: Y-Teens: Booster Club. PEARSOX. PAMELA YOUNG--Sr. Council! Student Board: Girls' League: Jr. Prom, Jamboree queen: Coni- niencement us-her: Vaudeville: Frolic: Y-Teens, vice pres.: True Blue Club. PELS, NA'l'ALll-I ROCHI-ILLE-Yaudville usher: Radio Theater: FBLA: Pan American, Footlights clubs. I'I'IRRl'. WYILLARD L.kNli5'l'0N - Annual agvlitl Frolic: Reserve football: Intramural football, baseball. track. wrestlin',::, volley ball. PERRY, ROBERT LEE-Senior class treasurer: Sr. Council: Student Board: Echo agent: Key Club: Frolic: Freshman, reserve. varsity basketball: Freshman, re- serve, varsity baseball: Freshman track: Intramural football, volleyball. Pl-I'l'l-IRS, SONDR.-K JEANfNurst-'s assistant: Frolic: SPQR: Pan American, Boost:-r clubs. l'Hll.Lll'S, CUNNIE 1lAEfEt-bo, Annual agent: Zo- ology, biology assistant: Orchestra: FBI..-X: Discussion Club. l'l-Ill.Lll'S, MICHAEL JOSEPH-Student Board: Echo agent: Sr. Play, business mer.: Key Club: Echo: Vaude- ville: Frolic: Reserve, varsity tennis: Freshman track, wrestling: Intramural wrestling, basketball. football: Math Club. I'l'I':l1lR, MARY ANN-Echo agent: Yaudeville: Booster C u . ii- s- f -MA A-N74 W al 'F PON'l'0N, AMY LOU-Annual agent: Commencement usher: Echo: Vaudeville act chairman: Frolic: Girls' bowling: SPQR: Y-Teens: FTA: Booster Club. POOLE, RAYMOND-Student Board: Le Cercle Fran- cais: Math, German clubs. POPPAWV. NANCY J0-Fine Arts: Commencement usher: Jr. Policy committee: Vaudeville: FTA: SPQR: Y-Teens: Booster Club. l'0'I l'ER, THOMAS ALLEN-Sr. Council: Student Board: Regional Science Fair: Frolic: Vaudevillez A Cappella Choir: Freshman, reserve, varsity baseball: Freshman basketball, football: Astronomy Club. pres.: l.ettermen's Club: Attended Rittenour High School, St. Louis, Mo. POVVELL, STEVEN-Fine Arts: Vaudeville stage crew, pit band: Frolicg 9B Talent Show stage crew: SPQR: National Thespian Society: Photography Club. PRICE. ANN GARLAND-Girls' League: Gym assist- ant: FBLA: Saddle Club: Attended Lewishurg High School. Lewisburg, Ky. PRIFE, IVILLIAM ARNOLD-Vaudeville: Freshman, reserve, varsity football: Freshman, reserve, varsity baseball: Lettermen's Club. PRI! ?K l'l'l l', l-I EV IGRLY S I7 E QIIARLES, R0l.l.0 OSCAR-Band: Attended Arsenal Technical High School. RADER. HOWVARII ALLEN-Student Board: Echo, Fine Arts agent: Echo, Annual staff: Indianapolis News sports correspondent: Madrigal Singers: Boys' Glee Club: Intramural softball, table tennis: SPQR: Rooster Club. RANSAW, LEE ANDREW-Fine Arts: Intramural basketball, football: Pan American Club. HAIYP, MARTHA ANN-Student Board: Girls' League: Fine Arts: Jr: Policy committee: Annual starl: Valude- ville: Frolic: SPQR: Math, Fiction, Booster 4-luhs. RAIVLINGS, DIARY ANN-Commencement usher: Frolic: Y-Teens. RAYBURN. NANCY-Student Board: .lr. Policy com- mittee: Big Sister: Biology assistant: Commencement usher: Frolic: All-school play: Orchestra: All-city, all- state orchestra: SPQR: Math, Footlights. Great Hooks, Booster clubs-. REED. PHILIP I-lYRONfROTC: Vaudeville: intra- mural football, basketball. REEYICS, SHARON l4'AYEfGirls' ln-upgue: liclm llgvllll .I1'. Prom 4-uinzuittev: Sr. Play. publicity Cll2lll'll11lllI Echo: Froliu. REGENSTREIF, l.YNNlCfGirls' In-zigxiu-: Frulic: l laiys You'll Applauduz Pun .Xml-rim-un. Fimtlights clubs. RENT, HILIA' .il'S'l'lN RICSNIFK. FRED lllfllfl-I r1rlin:I G1-rmaiu, I'l1olng'l'npl13' clubs. RHlNES!ll'I'H, R0lll'1ll'l' .kl.l.I4INflCL-lm :iii-nt: Varsity football nigrixi Imrumurul softball: Hamlin 'l'l1e:iter. RHODES. EITEENIG Ill'Rl ORD-Studenl lhnirlli Ifinf- .XVLSQ Frnlivi .Xttrlnde-il SI. l'uul's High Svluml, Num-nrml. N. ll. RIFE. PIGARL .UiNlf1S7.Xx't ussislunli llanmi: .Xlll-lull-1l VK'ashing'lnn Hi1.:'l1 Svlifml, XY2lSlllIl,L2'IUll. RICHARDS, RONALD l'Hll.l.ll'I'I7Annual 2l::,'Q'lllZ l rPshmun I'uolbull: lntramurul llusvllull, will:-y bull. RICHXVIXIC, NANFY XXX- Slufln-nt Huard: Girls' League: Fine Arts: .liz l'i-um que-1-n vulirlimlulez Unm- rnem-enwnl usb:-r: Vuudvville: Pmliv: liesvx'vn-, varsity cheerleadwr: Y-Tn-ens: l':in Ami-rim-:in Vlub: lluustwi' Ulub, pep n-mninittvff. RIDENOYR. JANIICVIC l.nlJl'I!l,k7Fillu Arts. RIDLICY. l.Al'Rl41Nl'IC HOXYARD-ll1's'l1vs'll'ui .Xll-1'iI5'. :All-state' orchestral: licsm-rve busvbull: lulraimurul xuftbull, fuutlmll, lmsln-tlrull: lli-Y. RI I'l'ICll, FRED IKISLEY. El,lZ:'kl!l'I'l'H .iNN7Gil'lS' Yullm-y lmlli Slwgliz FBLA: Szulrllv. hiss-ussion 1-lubs. RI'l l'l'IR, JOHN Nl.fHUTl': Hflim-Vs' Ulula. ROBINSON, 'I'lllf1OIlORl41 H.1l l'l'Slllllilll, l'vsP1'x'e-, mwmsp uuuntry: llllfillllllliill bzlselmll. I'1mllr:ill1 Math Club. Alf RUBY, ROGER KENT-Student Board: Echo, Fine Arts. Annual agent: Gym assistant: Yaudcville: Frolic: Varsity tennis: Freshman football, track: lntramural basketball, football, baseball: Stamp and Coin, Booster clubs. ROSE, ANN KATIIRYN-Attendutl Lafayette High Sz-hool, l.exing't0n, Kentucky. ROSENAK, MARTHA ANNEfStudent Board alt.: An- nual agent: Frolic: FBLA: Footligrhts, Booster clubs. ROSSl+I'P'l'ER. NORMA .IEANE-Student Board: Girls' I.eag'ut-: Commencement usher: Jr. Policy coxnniittev: Big: Sister: Gym assistant.: Echo statf: SPQH: FMLA. Rl'S'l', CONNIE JEAN-Echo agent: Gym, history as- sistant: Vaudeville- usher: Plays You'll Applaudu: Girls' sports: Y-Teens, vice pres.: Science. l'hil:itcron, Pan American clubs, SADLEIL FAX' KA'I'HICRYNkSPQR: l'z1n Am:-ricztn, Hoosto-r clubs. SANFORD, LURICNA MARIE-Girls' lmztgiif-: Jr. Pol- icy committee: Echo, Thursday vu-e-clitor: Christmas Iflcho staff: Frolicg Echo agent: Vaudcville usher: Quill and Scroll, sc-cy.: Radio Theater: Y-Teens: Footlights, Booster, Science clubs. SARGENT, ANl'l'A MARY-Jr. Policy committee: Li- brary assistant: Echo agent: Orchestra: All-school, Sr. Play orchestras: All-city, all-state orchestras: So- ciete Honoraire dc Francais: Radio Theater: Le Ccrcle Francais: Fiction, Footlights, Library clubs. SAVAGE. .llCANNE'l l'E-Attended Broad Ripple High School. SCHERII, ROBERT LEXVIS-Stutlellt Board: Fine Art:-: Vaudeville: Frolie: Plays You'll .'lDIJlLLUflHQ Madrigal Singers: A Cappella Choir: Intramural foot- ball, basketball: Radio Theater: Footlights Club. SCHNEIDER, JANE'I l'l'I ANNE-Student Board: Jr. Prom committee: Annual agent. SCIIUMAN, JANET CLAIRE-Annual agent: Vaude- ville: Commencement usher: Frolic model: Jr. Policy committee: Girls' ln-agile: Pan American, Booster clubs. Sf.'Hl'S'l'lCR, JAl.'KgIntramur:ll hasktballg SPQR. SCREES, DONALD EARL-Student Board: Key Club, pres.: Annual agent: Frolirfi Hand: Freshman, reserve. varsity basketball: Reserve, varsity baseball: Intru- mural football: Lcttermen's Club. SEE, DORIS A NN SEIGEI., NIYRX LYNN-Student Board: Frolic model: lin-lm 3,21-nl: Vnudf-villn-1 FTA, historiang Le Cert-lv I-lrzuwaisz llmlflm' Club. SICLIG, .ll lJl'l'H FRAXfGil'ls' 1.0up3,'ue, alt.: Jr. Polivy 4-mnrnitlw-3 H1-lm. Annual :mx-nts: Froliv: SPQR: Dis- L-ussilm, l+'ouLli::,'l1ts 1-lulvs. SENOIR. l'H0l-Ililfl .IU-Studi-nt Board: Connnennw- nn-nl uslwr: Holm agefnt: Vaudeville: Frulicl A Cap- pella Choir: SPQH: Nutiunanl Tlwspiun Soc-if-ty: iw t'vi'c'lv Fruin-ziis. SENYARD. R0lllCR'l' DlXOXfl inc- .Kris 115.71-nt: Vziudc-V ville- .XdYf'I'liSiIl,2, vmiilnilu-Q: UH Tull-nl Slmw1 Yuudo- ville: lfxwvliv: l zw-slnnan. intrznnurzil sports. SIIAPIRO. SxrhxvI.Kf,Allll'l'lC2lll Legion orzitorical von- lesl: .liz Town Mr-etin,:': Jr. lmlicy L'0llll'IliltQE': lic-ho zu.:'c11t: Sui-ivtv Huxwmixw- ile Francais: Lv Cm-rc-le Fran- vaxis, vivo ww-s.: lrism-ussiun l'lulx, sm-c'y.1 Fic-tion Vluh: Sonntv. SHXXY, ll0lilf1R'l' Wlli'H.KlCI,Y SV. C0unC'ilZ Annual :1,:'vnt: Vzuulf-ville: lf:-uliv: lfrvslnmxn trac-kg lntrmnurzll sufllmll, I'4m1lr:1ll, Slll'1l.lllRNl'I, JOHN KENNlfI'l'HfI1'i'nlim'2 Hzlnrll intru- inurzil W1'estlingL'. Slll'Ill'l'UX. l'Il'Nll'I'I l'IRNl'IS'l'lNl'I - llzln :Xl'll9I'iC'Hll Uluh: A111-ndwl 'fyrfmza High Sn-lmol, Tyrnnza, Ar- ksinszisl Sll'Y!'ll If. Austin Junior Higrli Schoul, Gul- vostlm, Tl-xas. SHl+Il.'l'0N. JOHN D0l'GL.lSS+Sl.udent BUz11'Ll3 Fresh' inun. iw-sm-i'vv lmskc-tlxull: Varsity vl'0ss-1-0untl'y: I-'rw-slmmn, Yzu'sity t1':u'li1 i4QlU'l'lllPll'S Clulr. HHICIPKRIJ, SAXDHX Sl l':'.XIl9llfll'fi l'0l1ll'2ll l-Iigh Sf-lim-l, Cl1zittanoo,u,'n, Tennessee. NIIICHHAN, KAY I'll.lZAlIl'I'l'll7GiVIS' Lilllgllel C0111- nwn:-1-nwnl usher: Annual ziuvnt: Vauclevillel Pall .lnierim-nn, Hmlstn-r clubs. SHIRLEY. VIDA IAVICNIA-.Ir. l'ulil-yn voxninittf-ez 1'uinlni-na-vlnc-nl, Y:1ucl1-ville ushers: SPQR3 B0lDStQl Vlub. SIIUVK. IKAIKIIARA JEAN SH0l'KICXl'IY. .IAYIICS l'. SHOHIKICN, JOHN lJl'IXNlSfRx-sm-l'x'r-, X'Zll'Silj' bum-- lmlli lnl rznnnlraxl llzlslu-llwall, SHORES, GYYlfIND0l.YN SHIVMAKER, NANCI' ANN-tlirls' League: Commence- ment usher: Fine Arts agent: Vaudeville: Frolic: SPQR: Le tferele Francais: Rooster' Club. NIIATIRNIAN. MORRIS-Key Club, treas.: Vaudeville: Rand: Freshman, reserve, varsity football: Freshman trac-li: Intramural basketball, wrestling, softball: Let- 1ermen's Ulub, sec-y,-treas. SIMNIS, I'RlSt'll.l.A ANN-Attended Bardstown Train- ing' lligh School, Bardstown, Kentucky. SKINNER, FRANK BENTON-+'Key Club: Frolic: Freshman. reserve, varsity football: Reserve wres- tling, baseball. SMITH, .IUANNE AI.lt'E-Senior class vice president: Sr. Count-il: Student Board: Girls' League: Military Ball queen candidate: Jr. Prom queen candidate: Com- mencement usher: Girls' bowlingt True Blue Club. SMl'l'll, MIFIIAICI, LEE-Annual pliotograplier, 1954: l l'01ll'2 Intramural wrestling: FBLA: Pan American, l'hotop.:'raphy clubs. SMITH. NOR'l'0N+lntramural track, baseball. foot- ball, lraskethall. SMITH, RONALD l.Elfl-Senior class president: Sr. tfouneilg Student Board: Chemistry assistant: State forensic contest: Jr. Town Meeting: Quiz 'Em re- porter: Harvard Outstanding: Junior Award: Discus- sion Club, pres.: Stamp and Coin Club, pres.: Math Club, treas.: Fiction Club. SMITH, SHERRIE LEONIf!-Vaudeville usher: Girls' bowling: Attended Danville High Sehool, Danville, lllinois. SMITPI, VlIlGlNIA MAYf9l3 Talent, Show: Fl'Illlt'f Hand: Orchestra: Hi-l'i, Math, Science, Booster clubs. SNYDER. Jl'l.l.k ANN-Holladay Library Council: Echo, Annual agents: Echo business manager: Vande- ville: lf'rolic: SPQR: Van Arne-riezin, Nath clubs. SOUIIIAS, ICI..-KINIC AR'l'I'lMl5--Big' Sister: Frolie: A Uappella Choir: Girls' lflnsemble: Girls' Glee Club: Senate: Science, Footlifhts, Astronomy, Overseas elubs. SPASSI-IR, HARRIWI' FRANl'lflS-Vaudeville: Frolic: IPBIAA: Radio Theater: l T.-X: he Cert-le Francais: Dis- cussion, Frmutliglils clubs, SPRAETZ. KENNlfl'l'H !lAR'I'IN--Student Board: Key Club: Fine Arts: Vautleville: Freshman, reserve. var- sity footballz Freshman track: Hi-Y: FBLA: Booster, In-ttermen's eluhs. STANDISH. GLENDA LEIC-l'an American Club: At- tend:-d Vnibn Endicutt lligh Schunl, Endicott. New Yurk. STEGER, EYAN EYANSfStudent Board: Key Ulub: E4-ho agent: Vaudc-ville: Frolir: Freshman. rvse-rve. varsity football: Freshman track: Intramural basket- ball, baseball, volley ball: Booster, Lett:-rmPn's clubs. S'l'l+IlNl-IR. lf1llI'l'H-Frolir: Plays Yuu'Il Applan1l : National Thi-snian Sm-iety: Fuotlifzhts t'lub, S'l'lCYl'INS, .I0.lNNl'I-Studi-nl llnard: .lr. Puliuy ruin- lnittPw: Urmriiliie-lil-n-lliellt usln-r: RQ-rl Urnss arg:-lit: Vaurlevillv: Y-Teens. STR.-il SS. FAROLYN ll0l'lSl'I-Et-lin agvnll iivho Staffl Frolic-3 Orchestra: S.H.S. Trio: First place. State- En- seniblv vuntest: All-city. all-htatv urc-liestrus: Hi-Pi: FTA: Y-'Pm-ns: SPQH: Booster Club. S'I'Rll'KL.KND, UAROL SIE-Stud:-nt Boardi Girls' L:-ague: Jamboree qu:-en candidate: Big Sistvr: Corn- lllG'l'lC9lll?lll usher: Annual staff, agent: Yaudeville: Frolic: Y-Toe-ns. dell-,Qatvz FTA: Le Carr-lo Fran:-ais: SPQR: Hnostf-r, True Blue, Math 1-lubs. STOREY, Hl'll.lCNA llARGARl'I'l'-Conllilviicwlllenl ush- er: Frolic: Plays Yrmu'll Applaudu: Chorus: Girls' Gloe Club: Choir: FBLA: SVQR: Ovs-rss-as, Footlights. Bnrmstvr f-lubs. !'l'l'l'K!I.KN. ISARIIARA lll.kNNl1l-1 rnlic2 FTA: Y- 'Fem-ns: Booster, Uroqnis, l'an Amt-rivan 4-lubs. SIYNNIAN. LORNA KAY-Art assistant: lfrrrlif-: Vru- quis. Safldlt-, Ima-ents 1-lubs. SYVAN, 'PHOXIAS HIHHIQIS-.lr. l'olic'y Culiiliiitlf-0: Fine Arts. Annual ag:-nts: Yaumlevillc-: intramural basket- ball: SPLJR. SNYANSON. VARI. VY.-lntrarnural bask:-tball, foot- ball, softball: SPQR: Stamp and Ubin, Dist-ussinn clubs. NYY.-XNSUN. JANE l41l.l.I'IX-Student lioardi Sr. Poun- vil: Finn- Arts: Cmnnn-nt-enient usln-r: Jr. Prmn queen vundidute-2 Yaudvvillv act chairman: SPQH, Ire-as.: Pun .XlIll'I'iL'ilIl Club. sw-y.: Trun- Hluv Club. SZA'l'KOYYSKl, IIARHARA .XXX - Girls' l.ea,:'l1n-I Vaualeville prngrarn l'Ullllllilll'l'1 Umnnn-nt-vnient uslwr: lit-lm, Friday vu-r-ditbr: Uhristnms E4-hu staff: liuflin Theater: Buostor Club. 'l'.K!Il.l'IR. l'll.KRLO'I l'E ROSE-Finn' AVIS! x'ilUdl'Viii4'I lfrnlic: FTA: IA- Cvrcle Frans-mis: llisrnssirm Club. 'l'.K N N HR, ii A I I. Svc 'l'AllR., SUE KAREN-Student Board: Girls' League, vice pres.: Jr. Policy committee: Commencement usher: Echo, XVednesday, Christmas Echo editor: Indianapo- lis News correspondent: Frolic: Annual staff: Vziudo- ville: Quill and Scroll, pres.: Booster Club. TERRY, VVALL.-SCE HOITSTON-Model L'.N., executive az-ist.: Echo, Tuesday editor: Annual photographer: 'Freshman football: Intramurals: Quill and Sc-roll, treas.: Hi-Y, vice pres.: SPQR: Astronomy Club, sr-cy.: Great Books, Hi'Pi, Math, Booster, Cro,quis clubs. THOMPSON, MARLENE JOYCE - Commencement, Vaudeville ushers: Fine Arts, Echo agents: Saddle Club. TIIONIPSGN. l'l'IlLll' lllCNNE'l l'vAttended IXCTI D:1ViS High School. 'I'II l'0N, JAMES XVILLIANlglntramural basketball: Pan American Club: Attended Arsenal Technic-:il High School. TODD, STEPI-IEN M0R'l'lMl4IR-ltladripgnl Singers: A Cappella. Choir: lntrumural hztsketlmll, howlinsq. soft- hzillz SPQR. TRAISTER, RAYMOND A.-Attended Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio. 'l'll0KE, ROBERT CHAMIIERS-Student Board: -V'3.l'- sity track: Intramural basketball: Attended Amo High School, Amo, Indiana. 'I'ROU'l'. VAMILLA .IEAN-Nurse's assistant: Com- mencement usher: Fine Arts, Annual agents. 'l'URNl-JR, BETSY S'l'0Nl+l-Junior Vaudeville program editor: Student Board: Sr. Council: State algebra con- test: Spelling bee winner: Art, Latin awards: Echo staff: Annual staff: Vaudeville: SPQR: Fiction Club, vice pres.: Croquis Club, pres.: Great Books' Club. 'l'URNEll, MARGAIIWI' CARUI. - Commencement, Vaudeville ushers: Frolic: FTA: Saddle Club. l'NDEllWO0D, SIISANNA LICOLA-Oflic-e assistant: Commencement, Vaudeville ushers: Annual arsenic Frolic: Societe Honoraire de Francais: Lc Ct-rf-le Franc-ziis: Great Books, Math clubs. WAN DUYN. EDDIE-Freshman, varsity track: Intra- mural track, baseball, football, wrestling. VELONIS, ELAINE HELEN J.-Jr. Policy committee: Commencement usher: Vaudeville: Frolic: SPQR: Booster Club. YVALTERS, JOANNEfSl QR: FBLA. XVAl.'l'0X, Ll'l'I.K .KDELAIDE-Student Board! Sr. Council: Jr. Prom queen candidate: Military Ball queen candidate: Commencement usher: Fine Arts: Annual staff: Echo staff: Vaudeville: Frolicl SPQR- Booster Club. N'A'l'ERS. SIDNEY ALLEN - intramural bowlinf.c: FBLA: Attended Lawrence Central High School. XVEDDLE, CYNTHIA JOAN-Student Board: Vaude- ville advertising committee: Echo, Fine Arts agents: t'ommencement usher: Echo staff: Vaudeville: Frolic: FBLA: Rooster Club: Attended Broad Ripple High Sch0ol. N'l1IlG.iNll. PHILIP !'LAY'l'0N-Frolicl Freshman. rc- serve track: Varsity cross-country: intramural bas' ketball: Science Club: Lettermen's Club. H'ElNBERGl-IR, MYRON HILMAR-Jr. Policy com' mittee: Echo agent: Echo staff: Frolic: Senate: Science Club. VYEISFELD, RICHARD Al..lN-9B Talent Show: Band-A: Freshman baseball, football: Intramural baseball. basketball: Scicnce Club. N'l+Il.LS. RICHARD'-Art assistant: .Xnnual agw-nt: ROTC rifie team: Hi-Y: Officers, Discussion clubs. XYERNER. DAVID. CHARLES-Freshman, reserve football: ROTC rifle team: Ofiicers' Club. N'ES'l'0N. NIARJORIE CLAIRE-Girls' League: Jr. Prom committee: Echo, assignment editor: Christmas Echo staff: Annual staff: Vaudevilie: Frolic: Sr. Play: Plays You'll Applaudu: National The-spian Society: Lc Cercle Francais: SPQR: Fiction, Footlights. Booster clubs. W'Hl'l'l-2. DAVID l'1l'Gl11NI'I-Sl'QRZ Hi-Y: FBLA: Pho- tography Vlub. XYHl'l'l-I. DEXISE JUAN-Art assistant: Finc Arts agent: 98 Talent Show: Frolic model: Designer, School Board Vhristmas card: Echo staff: Vaudeville: Radio Theater: Croquis, Science clubs. XVHITI-I. DONALD B.-Sr. Council: Key Club: Annual promotion manager: Vaudeville: Frolic: Intramural basketball: SPQH: Science Club. W'Hl'l'E, ROBER'l'A .KILEEN-Vaudcville. commcncc- ment ushers: Echo agent: Frolic: Girls' volley ball, softball, deck tennis: SPQR. XVI-ll'l'l-I. SANDRA R.-tl-I-Vaudeville, commencement ushers: Girls' softball: Saddle Club, vice pres.: Boost:-r, Pan American. Naturalist. Astronomy clubs. tl'Hl'l'lG. SARAH JANE-Girls' League: Annual, Echo, Fine Arts agents: Commencement usher: Vaudeville: SPQR. uf ff 'Z fw it Z ,.,... .ae N'Hl'l'SON. BARBARA-l'an .Xllli'l'll'Hll Club! Alt:-llilml XVurthingtun High School. Worthington, Ohio. VYILHELM. SHARON Knxxl-1 lIl4J Arts: Coxnlnenue- ment ushvr: Frolic. XVILLIAMS, lll+1'l l'Y MAE-Student llozliwl, alt.: Girls' Leaguf-, zilt,: Jr. I'olivy vommittov: Orchestra Ag .X Caplwllzi Choir: Girls' Glce Club. WII,l.l.tDlS. .IlfIll'I'H ANN7Girls' Lvague: lTmnnwm'o- rnonl ushvr: Jr. Policy cumnlitteog Vaudeville: Booster, Van .Xinvrican vlubs. XYILLIS, .ll'Dl'l'H LEE-Commencement usher: Frolic. NYINSTUN. WYILLIARI ROSS Ml'l'Cl4IELL-IntralnUral lmskotball, baseball. football: Pan American Club: smm. lYl'l'HERS. I!l'l'l I'Y JA N IC XYOLF. EDXYARD N.Vl'HAN-Fillv A1181 EPB Talelll Show: Vaudeville: Frolif-Z lntrzunural football, bowl- ing. volloy hall: Fl'GShll liIll track. WYOOD, JAMES VV.lLLAl'lCfK0y Ulubi Jr. Town Meletim-ri Annual husinvss lllklll2l.f.2'9l'I Echo agent: Vziudevillv: Fruliv: Band: Freshlnan truck: Freshman, rf-sf-rvv. varsity football: Science, Rooster clubs. NVO0Dl+'lLl.. .Ill ANN-Senior class secretary: Sr. Council: Studi-nt Board: Commencement usher: Jr. Prom Quan-n 1-zindidate: Annual agent: Annual staff: lic-ho staff: Vaucle-ville act chairman: Frolic: Major- ette: Y-Tvs-ns: Pan American Club, secy.: SPQR: Booster Club. XY00 DHO USE. ROBERT A NDREN5' XVUODS, l'LYDIG ELROY-Varsity track: Reserve bas- kvtlmll: Freshman football: Intramurals. XVUOIJS, l RI1IllI41RIl'K I..-Intramural howling. XYRIGHT. S'l'I'lYl+1 VVIIILIADI -Y Siurle-nl Board: Sr. Council: Ki-y Club: Froslnnzm, varsity football: Fresh- man, varsity haselmll: Freshman, reserve basketball? Lette-rum-n's' Club, pros.: Rooster Club. tre-as. Vt'Y'l l'IfINI!.ll'H. .IUHN IGlliV.kRIJfVaudeVill0I Band: All-city lmncl: Intramural wrestling: .-Xttvmlecl Broad Ripplf- High Srhuol. YAKEY. Jl'DY l4'RANl'l'2SfStudel1l lloard: Girls' League: Jr. Publicity 1-ommittc-0: Botany. Shorthand awards: Echo staff: Y-'1'r-e-ns: SPQR1 Booster. Foot- lights, Croquis clubs, YAYER. GLORIA-Frolic-1 A Cappella Choir: Girl! intramurals: Saddle Club. YOUNG. MERLIG RAYfAltm-ntled .laim-s li. Robe-rls School. ZAFT. LINDA H.-Vauilevillv usher: Pan .Kim-rim-an, Saddle' clubs. ZIFKLER, ALBERT FHARLPIS 4 Attends-rl Arsenal Technical High School. ZIEGLEH. l-ILlSAHlC'l'H MARIA v Gf?i'man, Overseas clubs: Attended Thvresivn-llbvrroalschulm-. Anshavh. Germany. ZIMMIGRMA N. SARAH-Slatv L564llllt'll'j' contest: Mods-l I'.N. General Assembly: Froliu: Orchestra: Girls' bowl- ing: Table tennis tournamvnti SPQR: Jr. Red Cross: Saddle, Naturalist, Math, Great Books clubs. Zl'l'KERHEllG, NIAIQYIN JOSEPH-Jr, Policy UUIII- mittee: Intramural bask:-tball. volley ball. softball: SPQR: FBLA: Booster Club. Additional Graduates PAIN. BEILXAIKD CAMPBELL, DONALD FOX. DIANA JEAN HAIITLE. LOIIISA ANN H EBERT. llll'H.KRD JAMES, RICHARD ll. MASON, DAVID l'HlLLIl'!4. AVALTEII, l'0ll'I'l'1R. IYILMA LIGNIC RAEl'll'RN. GORDON 'l'EAVELl,, LILA 'l'HIlOGMAll'l'lN. AVILLIA M nw Q' Summer School Graduates ANIJREVYS. SHIRLEY JUAN-Student Board: Ei-ho agent: Fine Arts: Annual agent: Vaudf-ville: Jr, Rc-d Cross. l'HlLDR.ESS. FHARLES RANDALL FORD. DIYLA UERNICE GRANT. GEOIIGE GREEN. MAHGARlG'I I'A JEAN HAYES. SONDIIA LICE-Fl'0lit'1 SPQR. HI-IINLEIN. LEONARD MOODY HOV5'AR,ll. JOHN YYARREX JANSONS. IEVA JOHNSON. GAIL ANNE-AtI4'lilll'il 1'liii'a::o. Illinois. M1'GI'II'IHAN. MIl'HAI'Ill JOHN MYNSON, OPAL l'Al'LINE Vaudevilli- uahe-i Q4-nn lliprli Svliool PERRY. FHARLES MONROE-v-lnlramural sports. PIICRSAIJ1. JEIRHY AYIFKER SMITH. DOROTHY M. 'l'll'KLlC. JAMES FREDRIVK Y A N WI l'1'l'ER, IMA J EA N' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 D Q KLfl,04fJwe. JL QY i- W1 dvumv qfb-..,-Tiff!-2-K-c,fff-+172 0-,L MQ,-.9....Q. UALJ, bw-Jbffcwy Qi- 5 , E 'flxw-41 Mig? :t'6'L aff-J: 1-4,1 F guy 77'-vlf fbkpol, LLJL, AMAA L ! :,.' ' 4 ' Le, 9l'1.Lf41.ff V ffagw .fL!'26'u AVA-I. 11,1-fx K , -1 'ifjigvds-, I A M VV 3 ff' L J yu' Wfifj wif W nf Qlyff 9 A - rf I - Y W 'v ' ,. A j U f J , JC 71 ., I X -V-X W' 1 Lk, .W .0 1 K ::. '1'r,, .f 1 Q nr 1, qu,