Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1969 volume:

.- '  3r , Se ; « « i 3 1833 03585 6704 Gc 977.20; Shortridge High School annual ,,CH| ' i V : Annual • 1 969 Shortridge High School • Indianapolis, Indiana • Volume 75 Qhortridge is a school of many personalities. Each new class has brought something new to Qhortridge. Each new idea build s a base on r j j which future students stand. HIP ' tradition is great at Qhortridge but it is also a tradition to change. After one hundred and five years Qhortridge has changed and yet it is still part of its first class and of its last. Qhort- ridge is the school of tradition and change. In 1969 the soul sound beat in the halls of 1 ftp Qhortridge. Qoul invaded the ideas and thoughts ift h of all students. Feet walking in the halls felt jpi that soul and tapped out the rhythm. Dances were based on soul and soul took over in the cheers. In 1 969 Qhortridgers were soul bro- thers and sisters. Qhortridge is a school of rhythm. In academics Qhortridge does not change. The standards are high and will always be high because both teachers and students demand high standards. Qhortridge has always been a school of knowledge. Courses change as the years pass by and many new courses are added. Books are brought up to date and new students get new knowledge. Qhortridge is a school of learning. Qhortridge people stand together in all things. Whether they win or lose, the team is the greatest in their hearts. If they win, they smile together, and if they lose, they cry to- gether. In either case Qhortridgers are proud to- gether. They know that the Blue Devils tried their best, and if they lose, then the next time the team will try harder. A Shortridge crowd never leaves their spirit at home. Stands are al- ways filled, and cheers are loud. Shortridge is a school of spirit. At Shortridge one can always find a friend. In clubs there are many people with the same interests. In the halls there are many people- people who are willing to be helpful and friend- ly with others. One has only to look around to find a friend. Cheerful greetings echo in the halls long after the building is empty. Short- ridge is a school of friends. The people of Shortridge make Shortridge what it is. Shortridge is more than just a build- ing: Shortridge is People. Student Life Academics Activities Athletics Album Advertisements 1-13 14-41 42-77 78-97 98-147 148-161 -{tr 4 OiL 162-166 Acknowledgements 1 V -A V n U m - -S x y 167 £ % These were the People Shortridgers. . . mentally play each move that occurs on the field. . . . hidden from the elements watch their teammates fight for victory. are ready for any emergency. contemplate future tests during lunch. pose elegantly in European fabrics. . . exhaust themselves on cross-country. . . . ponder challenges that are set before them during high school life. Band Receives Long Awaited Uniforms Seniors add bright color to the front of the school like fall adds to the trees. Shortridge High School ' s sur- roundings are constantly changing. Beginning in the spring of 1968 the old heating system was re- vamped and workmen busily began the massive undertaking of install- ing a new one. They worked through the summer session and on into the chilly month of October. Evidence of their handiwork was ever present, as the pupils dodged rows of card- board boxes and metal pipes. Co- operation was the word as pupils realized the great need for work to proceed quickly, for cold months were to arrive soon. As School Gets New Heating System Examples of endless change also included new Shortridge Band uni- forms and instrument lockers. This addition was paid for by donations, bumper sticker sales, and receipts from the annual Sweaterman ' s Concert. The ever increasing book stock in the Charity Dye Library shows more change. The stock has reached over 43,000 volumes. This makes it one of the largest in Indiana. The school building itself boasts of a changing face of which its nearly 1800 students and 100 teachers are proud. IDGE HIGH SCHOO CHORAL BENEFIT WITH THE . I PREBLE HERB GUY DUO 3 MILLS HALL OCT 4 1968 00 PM ADM 1.00 M 38B , SB U || gS Sail w w ni r . ' . Senior Dave Evans displays new band uniforms. String players concentrate on techniques for beautiful melodies. Shortridge harriers head for a mud bath. Students Enjoy a Myriad of Activities With justified loyalty Sue Bradakis, John Hobbs and Nancy Barrett watch football action. People! Shortridgers must have been some of the most active and diversified people in the world! In the Fall each pupil acquainted him- self with school year haunts. The Burger Chef was again an important meeting place. Then football games began and the festivities of the sea- son provided a good excuse for hay- rides and parties. Winter came and shivering stu- dents found hallways better for con- gregating than bus stops and parks. And congregate they did, for dis- cussion, or for just fun and re- laxation. Spring finalized the year. It was almost commencement for the se- niors and almost prom time for the juniors. Many people were nostalgic; many were gleeful. Everyone was busy. Some got ready for college and starting again as freshmen, some for another year at Shortridge and some for numerous other adventures. Slashing through another defense, Shortridge gridmen converge on the hapless Marshall ball-carrier. From Football Fun to Classroom Work With voracious appetites, students revive their exhausted energies. Watched over by past geniuses, these Physics I students engross themselves in the secrets of science. QHQ Gains European Trio Three exchange students, Paul Eroukhmanoff, Rolf Ehrenberg, and Helmut Giese, entered Shortridge on September 4, 1968. Paul, from Paris, France, lived with sophomore Tom Streeter and his family. His happy face, sur- rounded by many friends, was seen at most athletic events. Helmut, whose American family were the John S. Schechters, hailed from West Berlin, Germany. He quickly established himself as a good guy at Shortridge. Rolf, the Swedish exchange stu- dent, had no Shortridge brothers and sisters. He lived with Father Hadley the Provost of Saint Richard ' s School. Rolf was very active and interested in Shortridge ' s Student Council and with the problems in which it dealt. Of course, changing one ' s lan- guage, family, and friends for a year creates some problems. Teaching and testing methods were different, not to mention teachers and stu- dents themselves. Paul was sponsored by the Ameri- can Field Service and Rolf and Hel- mut were sent by Youth for Under- standing. Both programs have been sending students to Shortridge for several years. This has enabled Shortridge students to go abroad and represent their country and school. Rolf Ehrenberg ' s foreign fingers fly over the frets. Shortridge exchange students compare impressions of the USA. Paul Eroukhmanoff can enjoy an American joke as well as anyone. 12 Rolf brought his hobby along with him when he came to Short- Helmut Giese sits back and reviews a college football game, ridge. Paul ponders his hobby, chess. Helmut eyes a football suspiciously before punting 13 ' kJ - .■M. c u s The more than one hundred and thirty courses ottered by the eleven Shortridge departments emphasized the importance of an education in today ' s society and gave the student many choices between required subjects and courses designed tor the extension of the individuals special interests. The Shortridge student strived for excellence in all his work, whether it was in school or out of school. In school the Shortridger wanted to learn more than the bare facts of a subject, he wanted to know the extra facts that make a course exciting. This task fell upon the teachers. They also were re- sponsible for building good character in the people that will make Shortridge famous in years to come. It was teachers and students who helped to make Shortridge the school it is, a progressive school, a school of people. Academics English Curriculum Adds New Course Miss Wells, head of the English Department, helped coordinate the new English-History course. This course combined American Litera- ture and American History, to show the close relationship between the two. Each day, the students in- volved attended a lecture where films, panel discussions and guest speakers were presented. Shortridge started its freshmen writing the day they entered school and never allowed them to stop. As sophomores, they tried vocational themes and as seniors, they wrote term papers. In English VII and IX students polished their creative writing. Those interested in literature are not neglected completely. Students can study such famous books as Beowulf and Canterbury Tales to compare their styles. Advanced stu- dents explore all phases of the writings of such great authors as Shakespeare and Chaucer. Poring over their books, SHS students spend time quietly studying in the library. English class watches the teacher make another assignment. Irrtiij|( 3§W . Jonnie Laster ponders freshman grammar book problems. Sophomore English students work on a rough draft of their vo- cational theme. Alice Grider and Helmut Giese emote for a dramatics class. 17 History Is Taught With Special Twist Complete attention is given to the facts in Mr. Morgan ' s economics class. Mr. Henderson ' s small discussion groups promote better understanding of psychol- ogy. 18 With English Literature Included The study of history was as up-to- date as tomorrow for students of Shortridge. Under the leadership of Mr. Thomas Paine, the department offered a ser ies of courses which gave detail to the past and provided insight for the future. A major in history was offered on a three year plan. The freshman student was taught world history for a greater understanding of the be- ginnings of mankind. Juniors were absorbed in an in- tensive study of United States His- tory, while seniors learned the work- ings of their government and eco- nomic system. This year a new method of teach- ing US History was presented. The course involved three daily periods, one of lectures and presentations in the auditorium, one of study in the reference room, and one in a con- versational session alternating from English to US History. For further study, students took such courses as Psychology and International Relations to better their knowledge of today ' s world. Note taking and student participation keep students busy in Mr. Burch ' s government class. Mr. Hanlin takes notes with students as pupil gives presentation. 19 Foreign Language Broadened Learning Russian was added to the foreign language department with Mr. Soerensen as instructor. For interested students, the Shortridge Language Department opened many doors of opportunity. Facilities in the language lab gave students practice in both speaking and comprehension. Dedicated teachers stressed the understanding of the customs and attitudes of dif- ferent countries as an important as- pect in the study of a foreign language. Advanced Russian came to Short- ridge for the first time last year. The department also offered advanced courses in Spanish, French, German, Latin and Greek. Students in Latin and Greek Derivatives expanded their knowledge of the English vo- cabulary and their own. The I.U. Honors program was en- couraged for third year students in Spanish, French, German or Latin. Traveling to a foreign country, and living there, gave the student a bet- ter knowledge of the language and culture of a different people. Language lab students listened to the teacher instruct them in the proper pro- nunciation. Foreign Culture Added 9pice to Life French students ponder an interesting assignment in class. Mrs. Inman directs students who are working on sentence con- structions. Romance language students debate on the location of some famous European landmarks. 21 Equations, Theorems, Differentials From the simplest form of mathe- matics to the most complex calculus, the math department tried to per- petuate an interest in its subject area. The department accomplished this goal through tutoring programs, special debates and guest speakers. Advanced math students gave up free periods to tutor troubled students. The department offered a wide variety of courses, among them were general math, five semesters of al- gebra, plane geometry, trigonometry, and two semesters of calculus. Many new methods of presenting the required material were also de- veloped to assist in giving the stu- dent the basics necessary for the course. Films and overhead pro- jectors were used to stress important ideas, as well as numerous other techniques. John Randolph, algebra student, explains to the class how he has worked a single variable equation. Miss Wahl instructs one of her mathe- matics classes in the fundamentals algebra. Present Difficulty to All Beginners Algebra III students John Batuello and Randy Strand debate the merits of completing the square versus the quadratic formula for finding the roots of an equation. Cheryl Zike discovers the solution to a perplexing Geometry I problem. Mr. William Gibson, head of the Mathe- matics Department, was observed testing his Algebra II class. 23 Diversified Courses Offer Aspiring Some sophomores enjoy the mor- bid task of dissecting frogs and fetal pigs. Others prefer hunting in- sects or drawing flowers. The Short- ridge court provides an excellent floral display and also a good place to find insects. In the green house the students can observe the many phases of plant life. Dr. Richards, bi- ology, teacher, was in charge of both the court and the greenhouse. Shortridge offers four semesters of biology including microbiology and two semesters each of botany and zoology. Science department head Mr. Black is in charge of the chemistry and physics as well as biological courses. In chemistry the student learns the basics of analysis and atomic theory. If one wants to explore chemistry beyond this basic, he may take Chemistry III and elementary physics together. Checking a lab report, Mrs. Gelb points out calculation errors. Mr. Baker explains the difficult processes of miosis and mitosis to a biology class. Qcientists Opportunity for Future Mr. Studebaker demonstrates an experiment in science to his class as Mary Weddle watches. Jill Kooiker watches as llze Kurins checks a slide in Jill ' s microscope. 25 Artists Skills Offer Service- Benefit School The Shortridge High School Art Department students were encour- aged to participate in a wide variety of media, with emphasis placed on craftsmanship and creativity. Courses such as Commercial Art I and II were offered. For the more ad- vanced students, Art lll-VIII was of- fered as a two-period course. Both novice and advanced students were given the opportunity to develop po- tential talent as a stimulus to career and vocational possibilities in art after graduation. But the art student is not con- fined to the classroom alone. The various school organizations bene- fited as art students put their cre- ative abilities to work — from pro- ducing posters and refinishing the busts located in the Charity Dye Li- brary to designing covers for the Christmas Echo and Junior Vaude- ville programs. Through the Fine Arts Department the SHS Art Department maintains the Roda Selleck Art Gallery and purchases excellent paintings for the school classrooms. Susie Bradakis finds the Roda Selleck Gallery just the place to practice her drawing. James Rickman proves poster painting is a part of the art department ' s service to the school. Thorn Waldo shows how a rt students get up in the air to help school activities. JF Mrs. Siegel helps Sandy O ' Bannion with a difficult problem in a business course. Mrs. Keehn observes while Gayle Thorn practices an assignment in typing class. Business Study Offers Chance for a Success Business at Shortridge was super- vised by Arthur G. Shull, Vice-Princi- pal in charge of the business and fi- nancial affairs of the school. Mr. Shull, who also acted as head of the Business Department this year, was assisted by five other business edu- cation teachers. Most phases of business were of- fered at Shortridge. Courses such as bookkeeping, business arithmetic, general business, business law, data processing, typing, and shorthand were available to interested students. A shorthand laboratory was made accessible to future stenographers. This laboratory aided students in the development of the techniques of stenography. Lab members would write in shorthand the dictation given on the tapes in the lab. Later they typed it into format form. In all; the finished student was ready to face the world of work. Sterling Powell polishes his typing skills to help him gain future employment. 27 Healthy - Safe, SHS Pupils Are Health and Safety, a one credit course, provided more than just a basic background for establishing health habits necessary for future living. Personal health care was studied by the students, who also received tuberculin tests, physicals and dental examinations. Physiology opened up new doors for many, and for others it gave a deeper under- standing of the human body. Fifteen-year-olds developed both physically and mentally in Driver ' s Education. While coordination and courtesy as a driver were empha- sized, further training in the areas of safety and first aid were pursued in the classroom. Meeting daily at the east end of the cafeteria, students headed out for a period of instruc- tion in dual control cars provided by Northside Chrysler-Plymouth. Aiding individual students in increas- ing their driving skills were instruc- tors Mr. Paul Dill, Mr. James Hill and Mr. Joe Tofil. Mr. Joe Tofil and his driving students arrive back at Shortridge after a driving session in heavy traffic. Barb Smith and Matt Akard debate an important point during an open-class discussion in Health and Safety class. The Physical Education Depart- ment at Shortridge tried to help stu- dents become more efficient at work or at play. This efficiency was the result of good physical conditioning. The first thing every day was a series of calisthenics to warm the students up for the day ' s activities. Boys learned the basic skills needed in sports, such as basketball, wres- tling, football, gymnastics, and base- ball. For the girls, the basic skills included dance steps and move- ments, gymnastics, and some sports skills. Many times in the spring when the weather was nice, both gym classes could be found on the football field putting their improved skills into action. The classes were led by Mr. Tom Woods, for the boys, and Miss Caryl Gaines, for the girls. Miss Gaines is also in charge of all three cheerlead- ing squads. Safety, Health, Fitness Mark Phys. Ed. Classes f.?!| The girls gym sock it to ' em soccer players lined up for the beginning of a game. iMFl V m i ltmtiL 1Bik ' A i 1 i Maneuvering to gain advantage, gym students waited for the ball. Students in gym class were ready for the fast break to develop. 29 Pins, needles and directions cover the tables while clothes are created. In December, 42 senior girls took the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow Test spon- sored by General Mills. This test was given for the purpose of stimulating girls to an awareness of the impor- tance of homemaking, and the digni- ty and prestige of the American home. The Silversmiths of America pre- sented a Sterling Silver place setting to the highest ranking girl who ma- jored in Home Economics. The Business Award was pre- sented to the girl with the highest rank in the Home Economics De- partment and with the highest rank academically in the school. In the spring, a fashion show was presented for the purpose of exhibit- ing the handiwork of the students and to give them the opportunity to learn poise, modeling, and grace. Pans and Pins for the Homemakers A little book work keeps pots and pans empty occasionally. Vocational Skills Lead to Employment The recently acquired new wing of the school dedicated to the in- dustrial arts provided this area with facilities for learning many different types of industry crafts. These crafts were applied daily in such areas as Graphic Arts, which printed The Echo, plus programs and calendars for various school activi- ties and organizations. The actual printing of The Echo is done com- pletely by students. The Wood Shop turned out every- thing from bookends to bookcases. Plastics, one of the nation ' s fastest growing industries, was rep- resented by the many students who were involved in learning the crafts- manship of this type of industry. The Metal Shop taught students almost everything they would need to know to become a member of the labor force in heavy industry. Sawdust flies as Larry Dodson trims his project to precise dimensions in the wood shop. Setting Echo type in the print shop are Clarence Combs and Claude Thompson, printing students. 31 Row 1: Janice Hunter, Janean Burton, Harriett White, Elaine Drager, Debbie Dickinson, Gwen Russell, Ethelenor Wooley, Grace Heshelman, Susan Davis, Barbara Smith, Barbara Burns, Debbie Thorn, Elloweze MacAffee, Ellen Rush, Mona Ringel, Sylvia Eisman, Peggy Harger, Madeline Brane, Virginia Johnson, Leila Redlich, Patsy Read, Cathy Stout, Jill Kooiker, Rae Young, Cheryl Talley, Cathy Fife. Row 2: Marcia Cox, Sandra Logan, Olivia Morris, Virginia Shepherd, Elaine Chambers, llze Kurins, Paula Cosetino, Leslie Yeager, David Slates, Melvin Carroway, Amanda Burton, Denise Mullens, Denise Clark, Cecila Nolcox, Jane Tem- ple, Yvonne Green, Bridgett Boaz, Martha Jones, Gloria Goodrich, Barbie Demas, Diane Saperstein, Cathy Demas, Janet Teter, Donna Pinckney, Vickie Lewis, Anita DeFrantz, Marianne Mitter, Debbie Elam, Carol Kimbrough. From the fourth floor one could daily hear the sounds of classical music during the second and sixth periods as the A Cappella Choir and the Madrigal Singers prepared for concerts. The Madrigal Singers performed light, gay sixteenth and seventeenth century madrigals, the popular music of the period. The 15-voice group, girls wearing long blue for- mals, and the boys in black suits, found themselves most in demand during the Christmas season, when they performed for thirty holiday audiences. The A Cappella spent the year pre- paring for its annual school concert. The Choral Benefit featured the Preble-Guy Duo and the Choral Classic featured a difficult Bach piece. Anita DeFrance, Denise Mullens, and Vicki Lewis of The Madrigals keep time to the music. 3? ' Row 3: John Butsch, Mike Passo, Bruce Jordan, Bill Fatout, David Evans, John Hudelson, Mike Jones, Bobby Madden, Bart- rum Brown, John Weber, William White, Lloyd Hall, John Posey, Sam Test, Rick Borman, Ted Brown, Rick Adams, John Steward, Ben Dulin. Row 4: Bill Kennerly, Andy Carroll, Micheal Dabney, Frederick Phoelman, Bryce Bate, Scott McDonald, David Brad- shaw, David Speckman, Richard Eryvean, John Pellet, Breckin- ridge Tyler, Richard Marsh, Allen Carroll, Arthur Cobb, Eric Jones, Stewart Hawkins, Anthony Brown, Steve Lawson, Bruce Hill. MADRIGAL — Row 1: Barbara Smith, Denise Mullens, Anita De- Frantz, Vicki Lewis, Yvonne Greene, Susan Davis, Ginny John- son. Row 2: David Slates, David Bradshaw, Richard Edyvean, William Fatout, William White, John Butsch, Richard Adams. Not Pictured: Elaine Chambers. 33 GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE — Row 1: Sesie Kunz, Marsha McDowell, Myla Jelliffe, Barb Demas, Barb Burns, Carol Henderson, Joyce Ellison, Paula Cosentino; Row 2: Lorna Douglas, Liz Ulen, Cathy Stout, Sara Branson, Kris Teter, Daphne Johnson, Patsy Read, Sarah Ford Three Small Groups Sing Modern MUSIC MEN — Row 1: Andrew Cosentino, Forrest Wooley, Mike Jones, Lloyd Hall, Mike Dabney, John Polley, Morris Ringel, Mar- tin Miller; Row 2: Joe Johnson, Anthony Brown, Randy Strand, Stewart Hawkins, Greg Strand, Glenn McDonald, Eric Jones, pictured: Charles Roach 34 F 11 1 I V ; mt j CHORAL CLUB — Row 2: Claire Rodgers, Joyce Ellison, Paulette Ford, Deborah Garrett, Karen McClain, Liz Ulen, Marjorie Craft, Kerry Kirch, Eleanor Bradford. Row 2: Toni Clark, Denise Mont- gomery, Karen O ' Brien, Marsha McDowell, Susie Crawford, Neline Berry, Susie Buschmann, Lori Butsch, Susan Robinson, Deborah Stanfill, Diane Frazier. Row 3: Sharon Sparks, Remelle McClen- don, Linda Logsdon, Abbie Carthy, Cheryl Thompson, Janel Hol- comb, Berena Pannell, Linda Ragland, Ann Russell, Cheryl Bridge- forth, Millie Jakovljevic, Lisa Brady, Camille Kennedy, Tricia Adams. Row 4: Pauletta Hart, Martha McAndrews, Trish Lasher, Evelyn Stewart, Bernie Ohler, Maralena Roth, Jana Walker, Cheri Wiggins, Elizabeth Carlson, Debbie Shaw, Becky LeStourgen, Karen McKey, Bernadette Randle, Janet Kendrick, Parthenia Weaver, Wanda Wake. Attired in gray wool dresses, the 16 member Girls ' Ensemble enter- tained audiences with their lively interpretations of such Broadway hits as On The Street Where You Live and Step to the Rear. The Music Men, wearing blue blazers, set audiences chuckling with a 16- man Barbershop Quartet singing Sincere and started fingers snap- ping with current favorites Goin ' Out Of My Head and What Now My Love. A new performing group was added to the Music Department roster this year in the form of the Choral Club. This 55 member, all- girl organization was made pri- marily of sophomores, who were, ac- cording to Mr. Preble, being heavily counted upon for future appearances. In addition to auditoriums, their schedules included outside perfor- mances and the P.T.A. Christmas program. High Point of the year was an appearance on the WFBM Christ- mas Show. Music Men leaned close together to sing as a fifteen member barbershop quartet. 35 Drum Major, Lowell Bridgewater, blows his whistle to get the band ' s attention. In a music department solo room, freshman David Barnett, practices his sax diligently. Small Band Ensembles Performed The Pit Orchestra, under the di- rection of Mr. Thomas Preble, Music Department Head, is now in its sec- ond year. Since last year, when it played in the Junior Vaudeville, it has expanded its activities, playing with the cast of the full-length musi- cal, Bye Bye Birdie. Tackling the difficult music of Bye Bye Birdie was a challenging job for the 20-piece group. But, through diligence and much sacrifice of time, the organization helped make the school musical into a success. The Pit Orchestra is composed of selected members of the orchestra, band, and this year Mr. Randall Ware, former student teacher from I.U., who helped on the drums. The Shortridge High School Stage Band, formed this year, played a va- riety of musical arrangements. Under the direction of Mr. Leonard Ben- ling, the 14-piece group operated on an informal basis. Compositions ranging from standard big band hits to the soul tunes were tried and performed by this group. Since it is in its beginning stage, the bulk of its time was spent sight- reading music, obtained primarily from school music files. Stage Band membership was determined by audition. PIT ORCHESTRA — Row 1: Bryan Graham, John Hudelson, Jeremy Smith, Mr. John Medjedski, Joy Smith, Martha Jones, Keith Crain; Row 2: Sarah Bonner, Linda Quinney, David Niss, Tom Marks, Steve Mason, Dave Evans, Alan Quinney; Row 3: Mr. Leonard Behling, Ted Morris, Mike Myers, Willy Simmons, Greg Hinkle, Stephan Hall. STAGE BAND — Row 1: Steve Mason, David Niss, Willy Simmons, Linda Quinney, Ted Morris, Mike Myers; Row 2: Dave Evans, Keith Crain, Stephan Hall, Alan Quinney, John Shaw; Row 3: Jake O ' Sullivan, James Andrews, Pheldon Majors 37 Orchestra ' s Big Groups Succeeded Oblivious to anything but music, Debby Thorn and Janis Eshowsky concentrated on their violins. BAND — Row 1: Linda Quinney, Margie Ratcliffe, Carol King, Ted Morris, Sarah Bonner, Marilyn Eaton, Janis Tompkins, Anita Wade, Debby Stanfill, Anna Mullen, Cheryl Spitzer, Jim Campbell. Row 2: David Niss, Barbara Malone, Bruce Wright, Carl Lile, William Simmons, Tom Marks, Frank Jacobs, Anthony McQueen, Leonard Clark, Duane Miller, Kenny Rodgers, Larry Risch, John Shaw, Keith Crain, Lowell Bridgewater, Alan Quinney, Lorraine Woodard, Stephen Hall, Dave Evans. Row 3: Bryce Bate, Mike Myers, Gary Thompson, Belinda MacPherson, Cassandra Williams, Mitchell Darden, Anita De Frantz, Kemy Lee, Mike Harding, Steve Mason, Mike Hayden, Chris Hawkins, Glenn Clarkson, Jee Johnson, Phel- don Majors, Greg Hinkle, James Andrews, Gary Harding. Row 4: Mr. Behling, director, Frank Phillips, Robert Meyers, Robert Tur- ner, Enoch Vinnegar, Bruce Lismon, Sandra Bentley, Leonard Wilson, John O ' Sullivan, George Lee. jCV v bjgpc ORCHESTRA — First Violin: Patsy Read (Concertmaster), Jeremy Smith, Carol Hansen, Kevin Kelso, Michael Goler, Lynn Hansen, Debra Thorn, Jillane Tunstall, Janis Eshowsky, Cynthia Nance, Linda Ragland; Second Violin: Donna Pickney (Principle), Martha Jones, Alicia Thompson, Joeann Baker, Stephanie Mosley, Jac- queline Hubbard, Michelle Jones, Luisa Jones, Portia Tharpe, Denise Duncan; Viola: John Hudelson (Principle), Janifer Hall, Allison Rooker, Carolyn Watts, April Smith; Ce o: Patricia Whar- ton (Principle), Richard Hudson, Malva Averitte; String Bass: Beverly Hurst (Principle), Karen Lewis; Flutes: Jim Campbell (Principle), Cheryl Spitzer, Debbie Stanf ill; Oboe: Sarah Bonner; Bassoon: Anita DeFrantz; Clarinets: Linda Quinney, Margie Rat- cliff; Trumpets: Dave Evans, Stephan Hall, Lorraine Woodard, French Horns: Tom Marks, Frank Jacobs, Tony McQueen, Bruce Rowan; Trombone: Gary Harding, James Andrews, Joe Johnson, Greg Hinkle; Tuba: Robert Turner; Percussion: George Lee, Bruce Lismon, John O ' Sullivan, Enoch Vinnegar, Leonard Wilson Not pictured: Alto Saxophone: Carl Lile, Davis Niss; Tenor Saxophone: Willy Simmons The Orchestra, led by Mr. John Medjeski, worked countless hours practicing for its appearances throughout the school year. New music was diligently tackled by the group. The Senior Class Play benefited as the orchestra played intermission music. Later the orchestra partici- pated in the PTA Christmas Music Program and Auditorium, concentrat- ing on three compositions. The school orchestra appeared at the An- nual Orchestra Auditorium in April. As has been its custom for several years, the orchestra entered into ISMA competition. The marching band, led by Mr. Leonard Behling, entered its season in brand new uniforms. Members braved the cold morning rehearsals necessary for the ambitious schedule they had set up. The band helped in- still sideline spirit during football games, pep sessions, and entertain- ment during half time. The Band demonstrated its musical talent at the annual Sweaterman ' s Concert. The organization proudly repre- sented Shortridge as it marched in the Veteran ' s Day and 500 Memorial Parades. At an early morning rehearsal Band members paused to hear Stephan Hall play a solo 39 Precision Drills Help ROTC Skills The Shortridge ROTC included all forms of military skills. The Drill Team could often be found practic- ing in the morning at 7:30 A.M. in front of school, adding new move- ments to their precision drill. The Rifle Team as well as the Color Guard and the Mortar Squad, a newly formed organization to dem- onstrate mortar fire under combat conditions, worked hard to perform efficiently for both visitors and the student body during the Annual Fed- eral Inspection in the fall. The Inspection also gave awards to outstanding cadets of the year. Commandant M-Sgt Jerome Baker was in charge of the battalion. The cadets looked forward to the annual Military Ball held in March. M-Sgt Jerome Baker instructed a class in the art of map reading. Bishop Dotson and Edwin Jones acted as honor guard for Shortridge Day cere- monies. DRILL TEAM: c M-Sgt Robert Miller, c S-Sgt Bishop Dotson, c PFC William Harris, c S-Sgt James Fountain, Commander Major Edwin Jones, c S-Sgt Cornelius Chandler, c S-Sgt George Tyson, c ' S-Sgt Don Wiggins, and c Cor David Perry. Mr. Shultz, principal, and Mr. Hadley, former principal, prepare for the flag raising at Shortridge Day as the Color Guard stands at attention. Mayor Lugar is welcomed with applause by dignitaries and stu- dents at an auditorium honoring Shortridge Day. Forty Years at Present Qhortridge Mr. Joel Hadley, former Shortridge principal, stands at attention as the Pledge of Alle- giance to the Flag is given. Shortridge Day, December 2, com- memorated the moving of Shortridge from its old site at the corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan Streets in 1928. A flag raising was attended by students, faculty and retired teach- ers. Retired Shortridge teachers were then invited to a morning cof- fee in Mr. Schultz ' office. Teachers attending were: Miss Dorothy Dipple, Miss Josephine Lee, Miss Margaret B. Pierson, Mrs. Ann Oertle, Thedore VanVoorhees, Mrs. Gertrude Weathers, and Miss Trella Wood. In the auditorium Mr. Joel W. Hadley, former Shortridge principal and biology teacher, told about moving day . Mayor Richard Lugar, a 1950 Shortridge graduate, spoke on the Shortridge Day theme, Mov- ing on Up. The Echo came out in a special edition featuring stories published in 1928 concerning the New Short- ridge and pictures of the five Shortridges of the past. 41 : ,.«A WW Shortridge has many school sponsored activities to help the students develop socially. These many activities involve faculty and students alike. The Shortridger has a wide variety of activities to choose from. Almost every interest can be met in some activity. Faculty members sponsor the clubs and plays. The plays are put on for the students, faculty and people outside of the school. Clubs are involved in projects helping the school and com- munity. Plays and clubs make Shortridge what it is — a school of activities — a school of people. Activities 43 People, people and more people filled the new Annual office in room 123 every day. Some were students, others were Annual staff members, and usually in the crowd were the new advisor, Mr. Robert Houston, and Editor Sandy James. Piles of pictures, sheets of copy and layouts cluttered the Annual Of- fice daily. Photographers could be seen snapping the hundreds of pic- tures necessary to put out the An- nual. Often Saturdays and holidays found struggling staff members working for the last deadline. Finally the last deadline came and was finished. Workers waited for proofs to be checked and then came the finished book. The book arrived late in the Spring Semester. Short- ridgers had received their 1969 An- nual. Late in the Spring, pictures taken by the yearbook photographers dur- ing the year, were sold. ADVISOR AND EDITOR— MR. ROBERT HOUSTON and SANDRA JAMES The Year of 1 969 ' s Qtory Arranged COPY STAFF — sitting Tom Hudson (Editor). Standing Janean Burton, Lisa Horwitz, Dave Evans, Denise Clark, Cheryl Haddox, John Pellett, Steve Lawrence, Kay Kennedy, David Bradshaw, Sam Test. COPY EDITOR— TOM HUDSON U- PHOTOGRAPHERS: TONY CHRISTIAN STEVE LAWRENCE (ED.) TIM LORD FACULTY EDITORS: RAE YOUNG KITSY SHANKLIN by Members of the Annual 9taff INDEX EDITOR DAVE EVANS SENIOR EDITORS: LISA HORWITZ JANEAN BURTON SHERI WILSON SUSAN DAVIS 45 SPORTS EDITORS— SAM TEST and TOM HUDSON CLUB EDITORS — MIKE DABNEY and JOHN PELLETT The Qeventy-Fifth Annual in Print ART EDITOR— DENISE CLARK UNDERCLASSMEN EDITORS — KAREN WILLIAMS, MONA RINGEL, NANCY BARRETT and KAY KENNEDY ECHO PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF— Row 1: Rolf Ehrenberg, Ted Brown, Tim Lord, Matt Laubach; Row 2: Tony Christian, Randy Strand, Steve Lawrence (Ed.) ECHO SPORTS STAFF— sitting: Mike My- ers (Co-Ed.), Mark Hammer, Susie Craw- ford; standing: John Weber (Co-Ed.), Brad Armacost, Susie Fortier, Tom McDowell, Kevin Kelso 1 969 Echo Qtaffs at Daily Tasks MONDAY ECHO — Row 1: Bob Hansen (Ed.) Row 2: Melissa In- Adams Row 3: Janean Burton, Ronald Grady, John Weber, John grim, Kathy Starkey, Lynn Hansen, Gary Thompson, Kathy Jo Pellett, John Shaw, Rob Dawson, Jack Perkins. 47 TUESDAY ECHO — Row 1: Katie Risch (Ed.)- Row 2: Dianne Sap- erstein, Darrell Gibson, Harriet Sharlow, Donna Pinckney, Ann Russell, Karen Glickert, Mike Dabney. Row 3: Thorn Waldo, Rick Borman, Debbie Elam, John Rauch, Mark Friedmeyer, Bartram Brown, Tom Streeter, Mike McCarty, Bill Leveque, Pam Zickler, James Froelich. Seven Staffs Produce Daily Echo WEDNESDAY ECHO — Row 1: Bob Young (Ed.) Row 2: Brian Graham, Reginnia Adams, Elaine Drager, Row 3: John Helmer, John Rowings, Gerald Johnson, Amanda Burton, Aleta Hodge, Woodrow Myers, Lisa Horwitz, Caroline Hughes, Shonja Jennings. Deadlines — Deadlines — Deadlines — the staffs of the Da 7y Echo were always working to meet their dead- lines in order to put to press the oldest of the worlds five daily high school papers. The seven separate staffs, one for each day, a sports staff and a pho- tography staff, worked under the watchful eye of Miss Jean Grubb and their separate student editors. The editors were responsible for not only checking the copy four times, but also saw that all the articles were in on time, laid out the pages and wrote headlines. Many students wrote weekly col- umns, as well as numerous articles and features, to fill the four page paper. The Echo ' s circulation included everyone at Shortridge High School, many other high schools which ex- changed with Shortridge, and alumni and parents of Shortridge. WORK, WORK, WORK— Miss Jean Grubb works to get tomorrows ECHO ready for bed . FRIDAY ECHO— Row 1: Elizabeth Unger (Ed.), Row 2: Patty Smith, Debbie Saperstein, Kathy Stelter, Myra Hirsch, Gloria Goodrich, Sarah H ochsteadler, Rae Young, Sandra O ' Bannon, Kathy McAndrews Row 3: David Evans, Tom Hudson, Barb Bridwell, Craig Hoog, Ted Morris, Richard Edyvean, Susan Davis, Sandy James, Barb Smith. THURSDAY ECHO — Row 1: Cheryl Haddox (Ed.) Row 2: John Butsch, Virginia Johnson, Kay Kennedy, Sarah Bonner, Lori Butsch, Kerry Kirsch Row 3: Elaine Hart, Nancy Barrett, Janice Hunter, Karen Williams, Arietta Rhodes, Allen Carroll, David Bradshaw, Phil Slates, David Evans, Mike Dabney. 49 Top Books Produce a Top Mind The Great Books Club was formed to introduce students to the classics of literature. It was divided into two sections: Freshman-Sophomore Great Books and Junior- Senior Great Books. Meeting in the homes of mem- bers, the juniors and seniors delved into man of literature ' s best known works, such as Antigone . They analysed these literary classics and discussed the style and purpose of the author in writing them. Freshmen and sophomores held their meetings in school during the ninth period. This year they read such works as The Tempest by Shakespeare and Huxley ' s Brave New World. They also read two of Shakespeare ' s comedies, Gideon and The Patriots . Mrs. Ruth Pallar was sponsor of both of these groups. JUNIOR-SENIOR GREAT BOOKS — Row 1: Kay Kennedy (Pres.), Susan Davis (Sec), Anna Mullen. Row 2: Thorn Waldo, Katy Risch, Mrs. Ruth Pallar (Sponsor), Jeffrey McGuire, Kathy Stelter. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GREAT BOOKS — Row 1: Teresa Sanford, Gwendolyn Thomas, Pat Wildhack, Margaret Ross, Doreen Tope, Peggy Hudson, Amy Wells. Row 2: Mrs. Ruth Pallar (Sponsor), Jeff Tyler, Mark Horwitz, John Usher, Terry Walsh, Kristor Lawson, Sharon Walkins. Row 3: Geraldine Williams, Michael Goler, April Smith. 50 Paperbacks and Cultures Discussed To read and discuss paperbacks is the purpose of the Campus Book Club. Besides the many books that were read, the club had several pro- jects during the year. Candy canes along with Christmas cards were sold to raise money for a planned trip in the Spring to the birth place of a famous author. Plans were also made to attend stage plays and tour a city known for authors and literary works. The International Exchange Club, formerly known as the AFS Club, changed its name in order to include all students who were on a foreign exchange program. It was organized to help students gain understanding and appreciation of the American way of life, as well as the cultures of other countries. The club encouraged members to apply for the various exchange pro- grams offered at Shortridge. Many members planned to travel abroad on the American Field Service, IU Honors Program, or Youth for Un- derstanding teenage exchange pro- grams. CAMPUS BOOK CLUB — Row 1: Prentice Porter, Paulette Hart, Geneva Gardner, Cheryl Talley, Yvonne Jacks, Linda Schneider, Nancy Hawke. Row 2: Betty Sullivan, Vicki Scott, Jane Temple, Kathy Stelter, Terry Cunningham, Robert Smith. Row 3: Mrs. Rosemary Carpenter, (Sponsor), James Evans, Kenneth DeaKyne. INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE CLUB— Row 1: Sarah Hochstedler (Co-Chairman), Helmut Giese, Paul Eroukhmanoff, Rolf Ehrenberg, Mr. Tom Henderson (Sponsor), Marianne Mitter (Co-Chairman). Row 2: Debbie Elam, Sylvia Eisman, Regennia Adams, Elaine Drager, Carol Hansen, Margie Ratcliff, Sarah Bonner, Lynn Han- son. Row 3: Rick Borman, Bridget Boaz, Barbara Birdsong, Sarah Ford, Lori Butsch, Sara Branson, Liz Ulen, Marj Craft. Row 4: Charles Toombs, Theresa Hurrle, Trish Lasher, Cheryl Spitzer, Linda Quinney, Karen McClain, Diane Frazier, Daniel Wolrred. 51 ■% ■ KEY CLUB — Row 1: Allen Carroll (Treas.), Steve Lawrence (V. Pres.), David Bradshaw (Pres.), Sam Test (Sec). Row 2: Jeff McQuire, John Butsch, Theron Roe, Breck Tyler, Larry Dodson, John Eble, Phil Slates, Bill Fatout, John Shaw, Darrell Gibson, Leonard Clark. Row 3: John Gordon, Rolf Ehrenberg, John Polley, Bob Rowe, Alan Stahl, John Pellet, John Weber, Jim Campbell, Richard Borman, Daniel Wolfred, Mr. Steiner (sponsor). Row 4: Niven Drybourgh, Glenn McDonald, Randy Strand, Paul Eroukh- manoff, Tom Nolan, Bruce Jordan, Bartrum Brown, John Kirmil, Tom Streeter, Janis Putelis, Richard Marsh. Row 5: Helmut Giese, Dan Carr, Scott McDonald, Dan Taylor, Tim McDowell, Mark Friedmeyer, Joe Ingraham, William White. John Polley stops painting to check on what the photographer is doing. Jeff McQuire and David Blatt fill their rollers with paint while working at Central State Hospital. ' 5? Key Club Lent Hand to Central State Working to better the Indianapolis community, the Shortridge Key Club has been involved in a number of service projects this past year. Most notable, Key Club has ren- dered its aid and service to Central State Hospital where members per- formed a number of odd jobs. Movies were shown to patients on Mondays and Tuesdays and several rooms in the children ' s ward were painted. Helping in the campaign to sell Christmas Seals, members dis- tributed tuberculosis posters throughout the Indianapolis com- munity. The colorful posters were hung in store windows on a Satur- day morning late in November. Last summer the Key Club sent a sizeable delegation to the Inter- national Key Club Convention in Montreal. Rounding out the year, a number of the Shortridge Key Club attended the Indiana State Key Club Con- vention downtown. The weekend event highlighted Key Club ' s activi- ties during the year. Si mm Steering the Key Club to success are David Bradshaw (Pres.), Sam Test (Sec), Steve Lawrence (V. Pres.) and Allen Carroll (Treas.) Richard Marsh, Phil Slates and David Bradshaw posed for the photographer while putting up posters for Christmas Seals. 53 GIRLS ' LEAGUE— Row I: Kathy Shricker, Sheri Wilson, Kathie Demas, Leila Redlich. Row 2: Kerry Kirch, Susie Crawford, Ruth McNairy, Mona Oglesby, Rae Young, Cheryl Talley, Janet Mikels, Linda Robbins, Patty Smith, Nancy Barrett, Wanda Cole, Elaine Hart. Row 3: Lisa Horwitz, Karen O ' Brien, Margot Drybrough, Susan Robinson, Beth Thomas, Sue Michels, Madeline Brane, Kathy Stelter, Jana Walker, Margaret Myers, Jane Temple, Mara- lena Roth, Neline Berry. Row 4: Ann Russell, Marj Craft, Liz Ulen, Joycelyn Kennedy, Debbie Gentry, Marilyn O ' Bannon, Trish Lasher, Karen McKee, Suzi Fortier, Dianne Frazer, Karen McClain, Joyce Ellison. Row 5: Miss Rose Ella King (Sponsor), Damaris Butler, Sandra Bentley, Yvonne Greene, Kris Teter, Leigh Wildman, Anita DeFrantz, Sylvia Eisman, Angie Veegh, Karen Williams, Carol Sharpe. True Blue Qerved the Dean of Girls; Girls ' League, under the guidance of Miss Rose Ella King, was the Shortridge girls ' service organiza- tion. It provided the chance for girls to get to know one another. In the fall, Girls ' League sponsored a party for freshmen girls. Girls ' League members donated toys by the dozen to the children ' s Ward at Central State Hospital. Also the members proved their salesman- ship skills through ticket sales for Bye Bye Birdie and memberships for the Children ' s Museum. Ever-changing Girls ' League came up with a shifting of the membership rules so that every girl would be eligible for Girls ' League in the fu- ture. True Blue was an organization at Shortridge composed of girls who worked in the Dean of Girls ' office. These twelve girls spent at least one period in the office. Under their jurisdiction was the lost and found department and they did other gen- era! office work for Miss Rose Ella King, Dean of Girls. GIRLS ' LEAGUE OFFICERS — Kathy Shricker (Pres.), Sheri Wilson (V-Pres.), Kathie Demas (Treas.), Leila Redlich (Sec.) 04 Miss Rose Ella King and Sheri Wilson discuss plans for future Girls ' League meetings. Girls ' League Members Sold Tickets TRUE BLUE — Row 1: Mona Oglesby, Janet Holcomb, Patty Smith, Wanda Cole, Susan Barrett, Patty Kish. Row 2: Iris White, Karen O ' Brien, Linda Watts, Sheri Wilson, Lisa Horwitz, Lori Butsch. FTA With Red Cross o©fV© oHo Future Teachers of America had a busy year. FTA was created to show interested high school students a little bit about teaching and to aid the growth of interest in the teaching profession. Led by Mrs. Hillman, the FTA meetings often had teachers for guest speakers. Student teachers also presented talks and panel dis- cussions were held by the high school students in the cadet teach- ing program. The Red Cross Club served the public. Stemming from the National Red Cross, this group worked in local hospitals and aided needy fam- ilies. This provided excellent train- ing for students interested in the medical field as a profession. As al- ways, the Red Cross Club made packets for the Annual Red Cross Drive. The organization was under the leadership of Mrs. Margaret Miller. RED CROSS — ROW 1: Saundra Radford, Elizabeth Carlson (Sec.-Treas.), Angela Dunn (Pres.), Esther Thornton (4th Delegate), Gricelda Ross (V-Pres.); ROW 2: Stephanie Hall, Annette Flanagan, Gloria Johnson (Delegate), Jerome Porter, Claire Rogers, Mrs. Miller (Sponsor) FTA — Row 1: Margie Ratcliff (Treas.), Denise Clark (Sec), Lynn Hansen (V-Pres.), Barbara Bridwell (Pres.). Row 2: Denise Montgomery, Carol Hansen, Rae Young, Debra Stanfield, Reginnia Adams, Joyce Hill, Susan Storey, Darell Gibson. Row 3: Toni Clark, Cathy Stimer, Dan Smith, Joycelyn Kennedy, Trish Lasher, Marsha Wineglass, Betty Sullivan, Pauletta Hart. Row 4: Mrs. Esther Hillman (Sponsor), Arietta Rhodes, Parthenia Weaver, Deborah Garrett, Pat Gregory, Elaine Rogers, Beth Burris. HISTORY CLUB — Row 1: Patty Kish, Sandy James, Lisa Horwitz, Bill Fatout, John Pellet, Mona Ringel, Sam Test, Allen Carroll; Row 2: Sarah Hochstedler, Janis Barnes, Paul Eroukhmanoff, Helmut Giese, Rolf Ehrenberg, John Rauch, Mrs. Howard (Spon- sor); Row 3: Janet Teter, Helen Lingeman, Sarah Bonner, Andy Carroll, Barbara Smith, Mark Friedmeyer; Row 4: Vicki Lewi s, Leigh Wildman, Dianne Saperstein, Barbara Bridwell, Anna Mullen Speakers Spark History Club Year Under the leadership of Mrs. Elsie Howard, sponsor, and a full comple- ment of officers, the History Club provided a sounding board for ju- niors and seniors interested in all as- pects of Social Studies. At the club ' s bi-monthly meetings guest speakers provided jumping off places for various historical discussions. In addition to its more serious ac- tivities, the History Club held a num- ber of social events during the year, of these the one that members looked forward to was the annual Bridey Murphey Party. Held in the late fall, the party was attended by club members dressed as historical personages. As one of Shortridge ' s oldest clubs, the History Club has, through the years, maintained high standards of membership. All prospective mem- bers were required to submit his- torical outlines and maintain a B average in history. If accepted, the new member was initiated in a for- mal ceremony and pledged to live up to the Club ' s motto: Make His- tory Every Day. Mrs. Howard watches as Patty Kish and Allen Carroll serve punch and cookies to hungry History Club member, Dan Carr. 57 NEW 1969 QUILL AND SCROLL INITIATES — Row 1: Sandra James, Kay Kennedy, Denise Clark, Sarah Hockstedler, Lynn Hansen. Row 2: Bryan Graham, Bob Young, John Pellett, Tom Hudson, Barb Bridwell, Bridget Boaz. Annual Editor Sandy James prepares a bouquet of chrysanthemums, sold by Quill and Scroll members as a money-making project. Journalists Sold Mums, Held Dinner The A. J. Kettler Chapter of Quill and Scroll, honorary student jour- nalism organization, began this years activities with its annual chrysan- themum sale on the day of the final football game. During the yuletide season, the organization took charge of the sub- scription for the Christmas Echo. Quill and Scroll conducted two initiations, after applicants had met the requirements. The student must have contributed at least 360 inches to the Echo or have been recom- mended by the Annual sponsor for membership. He must also be a junior or senior in the upper third of his class and be approved by the national secretary of Quill and Scroll. The late January initiation took place in the library, and was high- lighted by a prominent guest speak- er. The big festivity of the year was the spring Annual Awards Day Ban- quet. Members, family and friends were greeted with attractive table decorations and a dinner served by the girls of the Home Economics de- partment. 1968-69 QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS — Row 1: Elizabeth Unger, Liza Horwitz, Phil Slates, Cheryl Haddox, Janean Burton. Row 2: Miss Jean Grubbs, (Sponsor), Janice Hunter, Bob Hansen, Richard Edyvean, Steve Lawrence, Mr. Robert Houston, (Sponsor). SX Photogs, Radio Club Have Big Year 1969 marked the birth of a new SHS organization-The Photography Club. Complete with Constitution, a good-sized membership, sponsor and available funds, the club was active from the start. The school administration re- activated the former publications darkroom for the use of club mem- bers. Organized and led by Anthony Christian, president, and Steve Lawrence, vice-president, important speakers appeared at almost every club meeting. The technical aspects of photography were discussed and film strips were shown. A display was maintained part of the year in the foyer showing examples of member ' s photographic art. The Radio Club was organized to help members receive a novice or operators license for a ham radio set. Field trips were taken and semi- nars held to demonstrate the newest trends in radio design and radio equipment. RADIO CLUB— Paul Holmgren, Charles Thomas (Sponsor). Matt Laubach, Richard Edyvean, Chung Meng, Mr. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — Row 1: Sandy James, Robbie McClure, Esther Thornton, Gricelda Ross, Becky Smith, April Smith. Row 2: Rolf Ehrenberg, Randy Strand, Anthony Christian, Steve Lawrence, Dave Wiles, Timothy Lord, Mr. Robert Houston (Sponsor) Rolf sets his shutter speed before taking a picture. There are three math clubs at Shortridge. The Hi Pi Club, which is open to first and second year math students, introduced new mathemati- cal phrases to its members. To quali- fy for Math Club, the student must be enrolled in Geometry II or above, and must have a C average in math. Being a member of Hi Pi for one year allows the pupil automatically to join the Math Club. If the student wasn ' t in Hi Pi, he could write a research paper on some mathemati- cal topic of his choice to gain mem- bership. Mu Alpha Theta, the Na- tional Math Society, is composed of only those pupils capable of meet- ing the rigid National requirements of being in Alg. Ill or above, having a B+ average in preceding math courses and a B average overall. The sponsors of all three clubs were Miss Ellen Ocker and Miss Lu- cille Wahl. MATH CLUB — Row 1: Miss Ellen Ocker, (sponsor), Reginnia Adams, (Sec), John Pellett, (Pres.), Jim Campbell, (V. Pres.), Ted Morris, (Tres.), Miss Lucille Wahl, sponsor, Row 2: Sandy James, Kazuko Knight, Elaine Drager, Tom Hudson, Leslie Yeager. Row 3: John Batuello, Richard Edyvean, Barbara Hammer. Math Clubs and Quiz Kids Exercise HI-PI — Row 1: Miss Ellen Ocker (sponsor), David Niss, John Shaw (Pres.), June Old- ham (Treas.), Quensetta Williams (Sec), Miss Lucille Wahl (sponsor) Row 2: Jan- ice Williams, Belinda McPherson, Bruce Wright, Matt Laubach, Chung Meng, Ran- dall Kelso. 60 HIGH SCHOOL BOWL — Dan Carr, Bi Fatout, Joe Ingraham, John Eble. Knowledge and Abilities The Shortridge Quiz Kids for the year 1968-1969 were Dan Carr, Bill Fatout, Joe Ingraham and John Eble. This was the year for the team to sit out the Exercise in Knowledge tournament. Instead they participat- ed in the High School Bowl. The Shortridge Quiz Kids matched their knowledge and quick recall with Howe High School only to lose in a very close match. The team name was changed from the Exercise in Knowledge team to the High School Bowl team this year to matc h the tourney in which they partici- pated. The team worked with questions submitted from the various Short- ridge classes concerning the sub- ject of the class. They also chal- lenged the Shortridge clubs to knowl- ege matches. Mrs. Constance Kirby sponsored the group. MU ALPHA THETA— Row 1: Miss Ellen Ocker (Sponsor), Elaine Hart, John Pel- lett, Tom Hudson, Sandy James, Miss Lucille Wahl (Sponsor). Row 2: Randall Kelso, John Shaw, Barbara Hammer, Bruce Wright, June Oldham, Leslie Yea- ger. 61 The Circle Clubs for Knowledge El Circulo Espanol was open to all students in Spanish I through IV. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Graham, sought to broaden the stu- dents knowledge of customs and habits of people in the Spanish speaking countries. Films and slides of Spain and Mexico enabled students to become acquainted with the people and their living conditions. For Shortridge French students, Le Cercle Francais offered many beneficial activities. The students learned about the lives and social customs of the French through ac- tivities such as the French Christ- mas Party. Both clubs conducted meetings in their language in order to improve techniques. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS — Row I: Elizabeth Linger, Barbara Smith, Row 2: Ted Grosbach, John Eble, Bartram Brown, Joe Ingram, Pau Sarah Hochstedli I Erouckhmanoff. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL— Row 1: Mrs. Vir- ginia Graham, sponsor, Mel i ne Berry, Sherryl Puckett, Susie Solterman, Susie Blandina, Gary Thompson, Susie Fortier, Michelle Jones, Vickie Hunter. Row 2: Gayle Thorn, Venita Flippin, Yvonne Cur- tis, Beth Cushing, Cornelius Chandler, Sylvia Frazier, Geraldine Williams, Carol Pike. Row 3: Brad Armacost, Joyce Hough- ton, Jacqueline Smith, Margaret Ross, Marsha Wineglass, Quensetta Williams, Brenda Peacock, Denise Murrell. Row 4: Denise Newland, Julie Johnson, Patricia Gregory, Kay Kennedy, Sharon Bellamy, Karen Bishop, Kris Teter, Sara Allega. K CHESS CLUB — Row 1: Mark Kelly, Don Fasig; Row 2: Bruce Wright (Sec), John Polley (Tres.), Gerald Williams (Hon. Pres.), Richard Hudson (Vice Pres.), Bruce McCrae, John Weber (Pres.); Row 3: Paul Eroukhmanoff, Barbara Hames, Penny Armistead, Ted Morris, Mike Goler, Charles Thomas (Spon.); Row 4: Randy Gilland, Hoover Baker (Spon.), John Rauch, Greg Henkle Bruce McCrae watches with glee as John Weber checks another opponent during a lunch hour practice game. Clubs for Journalists, Qtrategists Coming out of the State Chess Meet with a second place, the Short- ridge Chess Team brought many honors to itself and the school. The team was chosen from the members of the Chess Club. The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Baker and Mr. Thomas, was organized to further knowledge and interest in the age- old game. During the year, the club studied chess moves in detail. After much study, the club set up a tournament to find their five best members for the Chess Team. The Shortridge Fiction Club strives to give its members experi- ence in writing. The members tried their hands at all forms of writing. At club meetings, members pre- sented their efforts for helpful hints from others. FICTION CLUB — ROW 1: Mrs. Rachel Bruhn (Spon.), John Weber (Tres.), Daniel Carr (Pres.), Ginny Johnson (V. Pres.), Cheryl Haddox (Sec); ROW 2: Denise Clark, Carol Sharpe, Carolyn Dorsey, Elizabeth Unger, Phil Slates, Tricia Adams; ROW 3: Mayoni Williams, Doris Tyson, Donna Pickney, Dianne Saperstein, Anna Mullen, Phyllis Rapier; ROW 4: John Butsch, Mike Myers, Susan Davis, Anita DeFrantz, Bill Fatout. FOOTLIGHTS — ROW I: Don Fasig, Carol Sharpe, Susie Buschmann (Scribe), Caro- lyn Dorsey (V-Pres.), Reginald Bentley (Pres.), Barbara Bridwell (Sec), Margaret Myers (Treas.); ROW 2: Robin Hamner, Diana Hinesly, Linda Dickinson, Gricelda Ross, Susie Turnipseed, Nalini Joshi, Mary Ann Bruce, Jana Walker; ROW 3: Eliza- beth Litel, Cheri Wiggins, Linda Logsdon, Kathy Jo Adams, Quensetta Williams, June Oldham, Janet Mikels, Linda Lavin, Mar- lena Siskind; ROW 4: Mike Dabney, Charles Toombs, Arietta Rhodes, Karen Glickert, Matt Laubach, Clinton Carbon, Kathy Starkey Dramatists, 9tage Crew Entertain Students interested in Dramatics were always able to join Footlights. Meetings featured speakers who dis- cussed all aspects of stage presenta- tions. In the annual All-School Play, members had the opportunity to use their talents and skills. Footlighters also participated in the P.T.A. musi- cal in both on stage and off stage capacities. Any member of Footlights who ac- cum ulated ten Thespian points on stage productions was eligible for membersh p in the National Thes- pian Society. To get one Thespian point the student needed to produce ten hours of work on stage produc- tions. Membership was not limited to only those who performed on stage, but also those who worked behind the scenes on lights, sound, make-up, and props. The Stage Crew was always there behind the scenes to check on lights, scene changes, and various other behind-the-scenes work. This group built, painted, and set up the see nery. They also operated curtains lights, the sound system, and back drops. For this work, they also re ceived Thespian points. Led by Mr Studebaker, the Stage Crew kept backstage productions running smoothly. THESPIANS — ROW 1: Scott Selmanoff, Anita DeFrantz, Carolyn Dorsey, Cathy Stout; ROW 2: Mona Ringle, Philip Hirsch (sponsor), Janice Hunter, Susan Davis, Geneva Gardner, John Butsch; ROW 3: Duncan Laign, Richard Edyvean, Reginald Bentley, Eric Jones, Mike Dabney 64 Stage crew member Richard Edyvean was not only behind the stage but also on it in a play with Footlighter Carol Sharpe. Thespian Carolyn Dorsay spent hours rehearsing for the Senior Play. J -. . STAGE CREW— Arthur Studebaker (Advi- sor), Richard Edyvean, Terence Crawford, Duncan Laing, Eric Jones, Steve Bryan. 65 Service Clubs Helped Needy Families Tri-Hi-Y was a service club for boys and girls of Shortridge High School. The club had several pro- jects during the year. The members gathered and gave a basket to a needy family for Christmas. Also on the agenda was entertaining grade school children from different city schools. Several members attended the model United Nations held at the State House, as well as the Legisla- ture held at Indiana University. Y-Teens also had a busy schedule this year. They were a Girls ' service club affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. Through this club girls grew in friendship with people of different races, religions and backgrounds. Members donated toys and a food basket to a needy family. The toys were the price of admission to the Annual Toyland Dance. Y-Teens sold candy as a money-making project and participated in the local Y ' s ac- tivities. Y-TEENS — Row 1: Gricelda Ross, Joyce Hill, Debbie Thorn (Treas.), Phyllis Rapier, (Asst. sec), Parthenia Weaver (Sec), Marilyn O ' Bannon (V-Pres.), Susie Turnipseed (Pres.). Row 2: Dorine Twyman, Vickie Hunter, Gloria Johnson, Lynne Johnston, Susan Storey, Charisse Burch, Cynthia Brandon. Row 3: Mrs. Rosemary Carpenter (Sponsor), Sylvia Frazier, Geraldine Williams, Gwendolyn Thomas, Mary Payton, Lynette White, Carol Sharpe, Andrea Williams. Row 4: Denise Murrell, Sharon Smith, Esther Thorn- ton, Virginia Booth, Bernadette Randle, Avis Johnson, Julie Johnson. 66 TRI-HI-Y — Row 1: Paul Eroukhmanoff, Pamela Sallee, Barbara Fields, Linda Grady, Lynn Davis, Levert Sharpe, Gregory Posley. Row 2: Helmut Giese, Sandra Radford, Shari McCray, Victoria Benberry, Marsha Hearn, Richard Pinner, Mark Hammer, Pren- tice Porter. Row 3: Mrs. Rosemary Carpenter (Sponsor), Peggy Brown, Eleecia Draughton, Angela Goodson, Lula Barnett. HRC — ROW 1; John Butsch, Denice Clark, Linda Christian, Dar- rell Gibson, Aleta Hodge, Donna Pinckney; ROW 2: Nalini Joshi, Karen Nance, Carolyn Buis, Thorn Waldo, Scott Selmanoff, Marcia Clark, Elaine Hart, Anne Lieber, Kathy Starkey, Carolyn Dorsey, Susan Story, Cheryl Haddox, Ginny Johnson, Robin Hammer, Sharon Levels, Jillane Tunstall, Mark Kelly; ROW 3: Kathy Whar- ton, Sylvia Eisman, Marianne Mitter, Debra Stanfield, Carol Sharpe, Beth Burris, Lorna Douglas, Betsy Fatout, Rosalind Dunham, Sandy Friedland, Karla Saperstein, Peggy Harger, Sarah Bonner, Kitsy Shanklin, John Polley, Linda Logsdon, Jac- queline Smith, Marlene Siskind, Paulette Ford; ROW 4: Cecilia Nolcox, Roy Aberson (Spon.), Linda Dickinson, Barbara Malone, Debbie Elam, Rick Borman, Peggy Averitte, Diane Frazier, Denise Mullens, Yvonne Greene, Ruth McNary, Karen McClain, Beverly Buckner, Bart Brown, John Eble, Anna Mullen, Karen Clark; ROW 5: Michael Dabney, Jeremy Smith, Thomas McDowell, Karen Williams, Janice Hunter, Pat Gregory, Claire Rogers, Janis Putelis, Mary Steichen, Tim McDowell, Tom Streeter, Gerald Johnson, John Weber, Matt Laubach, John Pellett, Martha McAndrews, Trish Lasher, Barbara Bridwell. Although the Human Relations Council was originally established to better race relations between stu- dents at Shortridge, its current pro- grams also included a series of open forum discussions for pupils who had problems which concerned the school itself. HRC served as a sounding board for student gripes. Pupils solved their problems through group or individual analysis. Members attended informal-in- form meetings where students ad- dressed the council on censorship, pupil-teacher relations, and personal attitudes toward other students. Any type of discussion was permitted and held by the group. The HRC Conference drew county- wide attention and excellent at- tendance. Plans for the Conference began early in the fall semester. A variety of speakers and topics were assembled for the final meetings. The Human Relations Council was under the direction of Mr. Roy Aber- son. Meetings were usually held on Tuesday evenings in the Teachers Cafeteria. HRC OFFICERS: Sitting: Denise Clark (V. Pres.), Aleta Hodge (Echo Corres.), Donna Pick- ney (Pub. Char.), Standing: John Butsch (Pres.), Darrell Gibson (Tres.). 67 Council Sponsored Many Activities With the beginning of the 1968-69 schoo l year, the sounding board of student opinion, the Student Coun- cil, forged ahead with many projects. A candy sale headed this list of projects. This year two kinds of candy were sold. One type was bar candy and the other was boxes of individually wrapped candies. The Football Festival and Football Dance, which replaced the Home- coming game and dance, served as the next project for the Student Council. On October 23, students witnessed the displaying of floats representing each class, a powder- puff football game and a tug-of-war. Another project on the agenda was Shortridge Day, a celebration of the moving of Shortridge High School to its present location. The featured speaker on Shortridge Day was Mayor Richard Lugar, former Shortridge graduate. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — Richard Borman (Sec.) Ruth McNairy (V-Pres.) Elaine Hart (Pres.) John Eble (Sec.) Stewart Haw- kins (Treas.) 68 ► Student council members representing the whole student body jam into the Reference Room for a meeting. The officers of the Student Council direct discussion regarding keeping the Cafeteria clean. STUDENT COUNCIL — Row 1: John Eble (Sec), Richard Borman (Sec), Elaine Hart (Pres.), Ruth McNairy (V-Pres.), Stewart Haw- kins (Treas.), Mr. Tom Henderson (Sponsor). Row 2: Angela Goodson, Vicki Hunter, Beth Burris, Karen O ' Brien, Denise Wal ker, Michael Gude, Marilyn O ' Bannon, Debbie Gentry, Patty Kish Michael Dabney, Melissa Ingram, Esther Thornton, Betty-Jo Rawls, Patty Hummons, Gail Allen, Gwen Weeks, Cheryl Bridge fort, Mary Nolan, Kerry Kirch, Jacquelyn Simmons. Row 3: Teric ko Knight, Thorn Waldo, Sid Johnson, Bill Leveque, John Butsch Anne Lieber, Quensetta Williams, Margie Ratcliff, Gerald John son, Darrell Gibson, Susan Story, John Polley, Nancy Barrett, Pattie Smith, Rae Young, Kaye Smith, Phyllis Rapier, Loretta Moore, Wanda Martin, Linda Quinney, Sarah Bonner. Row 4: Anita Wade, Sandra Bentley, Nalini Joshi, Joyce Smith, Sandra Radford, Mona Oglesby, Gary Mays, Yvonne Greene, Quanita Wilhite, Janice Hunter, David Bradshaw, Theron Roe, Sam Test, Allen Carroll, Bill Fatout, Paul Eroukmanoff, Breck Tyler, Dan Carr, John Pellett, Fritz Kunz, Kevin Lillard. Row 5: Gwen Rus- sell, Debbie Colbert, Joyce Crawford, Sue Michels, John Town- send, Clinton Carbon, Mike Myers, Tom Streeter, Bart Brown, Ezra Bufford, Angie Veegh, Kathy Schricker, Donna Pinckney, Tim McDowell, Bruce Jordan, Max Reisberg, Dan Wallace, Ginny Johnson, Tricia Adams, Carl Bradley. Row 6: Martha McAndrews, Anna Mullen, Jim Campbell, Denise Mullens, Rolf Ehrenberg, John Weber, Kris Teter, Karen McClain, Dianne Frazier, Clarence Crain, Sheri Wilson, Matt Lieber, Janean Burton, Patricia Wharton, Thomas Nolan, Judy Garrett, Brenda Crawford, Denise Clark. Patsy Read ' s One Special Boy is her steady John Butsch. A dream comes true for Mike Dabney ' s family, Kathy Stout, Patsy Read, and Fritz Kuntz as they appear on Ed Sullivan ' s show. Musical Replaced PTA Family Frolic Since there was no Family Frolic this year, the Music Department pre- sented the Broadway hit musical Bye, Bye, Birdie as the PTA ' s chief money-making project. The musical concerns rock ' n ' roll idol Conrad Birdie. When he is drafted into the Army, the teenagers of the nation are distressed, but no more than Conrad ' s manager, Albert Peterson. Albert, with the help of his secretary and financee, Rose Al- varez, devised a plan to pacify the teenagers and save his business. He chooses at random a member of the Birdie Fan Club upon whom Conrad will bestow a farewell kiss, live on the Ed Sullivan Show. The lucky fan is Kim McAfee, President of the Con- rad Birdie Fan Club of Sweetapple, Ohio. The story has a happy ending, though at times this result appears doubtful. The musical was a success, being well received and taking in $1,400. Telling what his singing sensation, Conrad Birdie, is like, Randy Strand sings out in front of the press at the railroad station. John Butsch as Hugo and Rick Adams as Conrad Birdie fought over Patsy Read as Kim McAfee who was to be kissed by Conrad. 3. N y Girls swooned and parents wondered what the world was coming to as Conrad Birdie, alias Rick Adams, sang. r-JP 1 The Barbershop Quartet composed of Stewart Hawkins, Jonathan Usher, David Slates and David Bradshaw sang as Paula Consentino Rosie made a phone call. 71 Vaudeville Chairman Patsy Read gets That Vaudeville Feeling. Liz Ulen and David Bradshaw help to hold up Allen Carroll in Thirty Dirty Birdies ' Juniors Portrayed That Vaudeville Ginger and the Snaps, from Destination: Anywhere include Anna McAffee, Darrell Gibson, Sandra Bentley, Joy Smith, Tanya Douglas, Greg Douglas and Elloweze McAfee. That Vaudeville Feeling com- bined all of the acts into one produc- tion for this years Vaudeville. Patsy Read as Vaudeville Chairman re- searched carefully before choosing the theme. Four acts survived cuts and then started the long rehearsals necessary for the finished Junior Vaudeville. Destination: Anywhere by Pauletta Hart, Carol Hoskins and Stefanie Stewart was a spoof dealing with endless space. Vickie Lewis, Helen Lingeman and Leigh Wildman cre- ated Thirty Dirty Birdies telling the story of a missing inheritance. The eternal triangle was portrayed in Apron String by Kathy Jo Adams, Charles Coombs and Jack Perkins. A comedy on conformity written by Debbie Elam, Sarah Hoch- stedler and Cathy Wharton was call- ed Zandemore ' s a Drag or Egg- plant is Our Bag. Posing are the Destination Anywhere Mystery Maidens, Cheri Wiggins, Karen Clark, Denise Gibson, Sheila Shorts, and Beverly Buckner. Ready to do the Death Dance in Zan- demor ' s a Drag or Eggplant is our Bag are Jane Sonday, Marianne Mitter, Cecilia Nolcox, Sarah Ford and Yvonne Rawls. Ready to boo passersby are Thirty Dirty Birdies Ghosts Dianne Frazier, Kris Teter, Debby Saperstein, Kathy Demas, Karen McClain, Barbie Demas Feeling With 9traw Hat and Cane King Eggbert, John Pellett, talks to his aid, Charles Roach, while the Alchemists Joe Ingraham and Ted Grosbach discuss spells in Zandemor ' s a Drag or Eggplant is Our Bag . Michelle Dancers, Ann Russell and Louisa Jones, get ready to do their thing in Apron String . Russians Inherit Chicago White Sox Many hours of work go into any stage production, and the Senior Play was no exception. The play, A Pennant for the Kremlin , was a fanciful comedy about what hap- pened when the Chicago White Sox came under Russian ownership. The rib-tickler was when the Russian manager took complete control of the team and tried to learn the game and then became Americanized. But his activities were foiled by a lady villain imported from Russia. But, the play was not all villainy. There was a romantic affair between one of the ball players and the Rus- sian manager ' s daugter. The Russian manager also came out of it all with a nice American girlfriend. The two performances were well- received by their audiences. The Senior class was pleased to learn that the play made much more money than expected. Reginald Bentley was very funny when he tried to convince John Pellett that faked commercials are harmless. James Andrews watched in awe as the baseball hit by a White Sox player cleared the right field fence. White Sox players tried to convince Tom Hudson to talk John Pellett into keeping Yvonne Green out of the dugout. 74 August of 1968 came, and so did the Football Jamboree. Janet Teter was elected as Jamboree Queen, while the Shortridge Blue Devils started a good football season by beating Tech 13-6. The game proved exciting for Janet, as she rooted for the Shortridge Blue Devils. Although there was no Homecom- ing this year the student body still wanted to have some festivities. The students elected a Fall Festival Queen. After a powderpuff football game and tug of war, a dance was held. At the dance, Debbie Blake was elected Queen. The princesses were junior Joyce Crawford, sopho- more Cheryl Bridgeforth and fresh- man Valerie Warner. The girls were crowned at the dance which was held in the gym that night. Debbie and Janet Crowned Festival, Jamboree Queens Debbie Blake was crowned 1968 Fall Festival Queen. 1968 Jamboree Queen was Janet Teter. Leading shot Tony Christian sights the photographer. RIFLE TEAM — Teresa Nichols, Tony Christian, Rex Myers, Dwight Beasley, Don Wiggins, Troy Littrell, Leonard Clark. Officers Reached Chain of Command From the day a cadet enters room 241 he looks forward to membership in the Officer ' s Club. The club in- cluded the best of the Shortridge ROTC. Anyone that is in the club served the Shortridge ROTC for many hours of their free time as well as in the ROTC classroom. They also had shown outstanding leader- ship in most areas of instruction. The Shortridge Rifle Team con- tained two of the best shots in the state. Tony Christian and Rex Myers shot with a group of eight of the other top firers in the city against Culver Military Academy. Tony Christian with a first place and Rex Myers with a third place helped to beat Culver for the first time in seven years. The whole Shortridge team participated in a dual elimina- tion match with the rest of the city ' s ten high school ROTC rifle teams. OFFICERS CLUB c Maj. Edwin Jones, c lst Lt. Chris Sharp, c lst Lt. Eric Franklin, c lst Lt. Gerald Linsay, M-Sgt. Jerome Baker. 7b N ' J Vw Uj H k - ' i — i -1 it We thought Santa came down the chimney. ' I wonder how far I can lean? ' V ■ s Rick Adams knocks ' em dead! Steve Johnson always gets a spare. Activities Were Fun ' A dame in the dugout is bad luck. 77 1 ■ The various sports offered by the Shortridge Athletic Department gave students a chance to develop physically. The Shortridger strove for excellence in Athletics. Al- though he preferred winning, he also was a good sport when he lost. The Shortridger was also concerned about the extra knowledge and know-how that makes a game interesting. Student athletes were not the only people involved. Al- most a dozen men devoted time and effort to teaching Shortridgers sports. Not to be forgotten were the specta- tors, that always stood behind the team to cheer them to victory. All these people made Shortridge, a school of ath- letics, as well as a school of people. r - il- 1 Athletics 79 Lettermen, Cheerleaders Help All LETTERMEN ' S CLUB — Row 1: Michael Bluiett (Treas.), Wayne Curley, Gary Franklin (Pres.), Fred Powell (Sgt. of Arms), Arthur Jackson (V-Pres.), Larry Dodson (Sec), Row 2: James Lewis, Leonard Clark, William Harris, George Vaughn, Carl Lile, David Norwood, Desmond Smith. Row 3: Mr. Carl Cox (Sponsor), Morris Woolridge, Art Warner, Ken Williams, Ken Randle, Don Birdsong, Eugene Murray, Row 4: Edward Matthews, Randolph Jones, Greg Burch, Robert Wilson, Clarence Crain, Jonny Gordon, Theron Roe. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS — Row 1: Jackie Kennedy, Karla Saperstein (Co-Captain), Carolyn Waters. Row 2: Betsy Fatout, Tericko Knight, Jane Sonday, Sandy Friedland. The Lettermen showed their ser- vice to the school in other ways than just participating in athletics. They also sold tickets for student plays and musicals, aided teachers and ad- ministrators in their daily tasks and dispensed popcorn and soft drinks at football and basketball games all during the school year. Another such service activity was organizing and operating a cheer block for away- from-home basketball games. An unusual feature of the Letter- men ' s activities was a program of selling donuts four days in the week in the cafeteria. These goodies were offered to students who just couldn ' t get up in time for breakfast. Many social events also occupied the time of this busy group, includ- ing an athletic dinner at the end of the school year for all student athletes. Shortridge ' s swinging cheerleaders warm up the crowd at an early morning pep session. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— Row 1: Pat- zetta Jackson, Myra Hirsch; Row 2; Gloria Goodrich, Rae Young (Co-Captain); Row 3: Debby Saperstein, Patty Smith (Co-Cap- tain); Sandra O ' Banion. Cheerleaders Give Teams Strength Backing the teams with go-go- go , the cheerleaders and Pom Pom Girls encouraged fighting Shortridge players on toward state recognition. Co-captains of the Varsity squad were Patty Smith and Rae Young, who led the group of three seniors and four juniors through football and basketball contests and many in- door and outdoor pep sessions. All the Varsity Cheerleaders attended a cheerleading camp during the sum- mer, so that they could learn all the new cheers and routines. The Reserve and Freshmen squads added much to the flavor of underclass competition. Miss Caryl Gaines sponsored all the cheerlead- ing groups. The Pom Pom Girls, a newly or- ganized pep group this year, also helped to boost school spirit. With the aid of the band, these girls per- formed during basketball half-times to entertain spectators. Mrs. Mari- anne Inman acted as sponsor for the group in their first year. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS — Row 1: Susie Buschmann; Row 2: Margaret Myers, Maralena Roth (Co-Captain); Row 3: Carol Henderson, Jana Walker; Row 4: Daphne Johnson (Co- Captain); Marsha McDowell. 81 The boys had a tug-of-war for the Foot- ball Festival, unfortunately the rope broke. Ear|y mornjng pep sessions cheered the teams t0 vjctory Pom-Pom Girls Liven Up Half-Time Girls head for the ball carrier during the powder puff football game. :c -♦..; ■■-■ !-. a jf ok j ffl JKK pfe POM-POM GIRLS — Row I: Ramona Oglesby, Gail Neal, Linda Watts, Beverly Buckner, Liz Dahl, Iris White, Karen Jones. Ro- vinna Booth, Carolyn King, Brenda Crawford, Pat Ford, Phyllis Jewell. Row 2: Margie Ratcliffe, Romania Milton, Joyce Craw- j - - V -4 m - J ford, Cassandra Williams, Gwen Carpenter, Sherry Owsley, Gricel- da Ross, Nona Gaddie, Daphne Matthews, Deborah Carpenter (Co-Capt.), Betty Sullivan, Diana Brown, Gail Allen (Capt.), Mrs. Marianne Inman (Sponsor). r $ £P VARSITY FOOTBALL— Row 1: Coach Louis Hurrle, Virgil Gavis, Wayne Curley, James Lewis, Arthur Warner, Brownie Coleman, Kenneth Glenn, Danny Holland, Tom Freebairn, Gary Franklin, George Vaughn, Charles Johnson, Willis Oldham, Michael Bluiett (manager), Row 2: Asst. Coach Joe Tofil, Cornelius Chandler, John Kirmil, Michael Curry, Morris Wooldridge, Desmond Smith, Bill Harris, Clarence Curry, Donald Birdsong, Leon Graves, Larry Ben- berry, Tom Nolan, Kenny Williams, Clarence Frazier, Dennis Grady. Row 3: Coach Vince Birdin, Eugene Murray, David Nemecek, Daniel Wilcox, Matt Lieber, Fred Powell, Hynes Burnett, Bronnie Hazelwood, Arthur Jackson, Robert Wilson, Norman Williams, Greg Strand, Randy Strand, Head Coach Don Benbow, Robert Nipper (Athletic Director) Qpirit Builds Another 9HS Winner The Shortridge gridders had another almost perfect season with an 8-2 record. The team began the season well, winning the first six games before coming up to City Champion Cathedral. Trying to gain revenge, the team outscored the next two opponents almost two to one, only to end the season on a losing note in a close game against Tech. Leading the scoring was Wayne Curley with 146 points. He was sec- ond in the city and fourth in the state in total scoring for the season. The Shortridge team had three men ap- pointed to the All-City. Shortridge, with 304 season points, scored more than three times as many as their opponents, who totaled 98 points. Coach Don Benbow thought that The team displayed themselves well on and off the field and wi th a few breaks they could have gone unde- feated. Coach Benbow was assisted by Coach Vince Birdin and Coach Louis Hurrle. Senior back Wayne Curley surges toward the goaline for another touchdown to add to his already huge record. 1968-VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Opponent Opp. SHS Marshall 12 35 Northwest 7 47 Brebeuf 19 41 Ben Davis 7 34 Ritter 6 26 Attucks 51 Cathedral 13 6 Wood 6 31 Broad Ripple 14 27 Tech 14 7 Frosh Qecond in City, Reserve Back RESERVE FOOTBALL — Row 1: Coach Louis Hurrle, Carl Burnett, Ernest Lambert, Don Edwards, Martin Goens, Rodney White, Keith Rand, Gary Ogton, Dennis Grady. Row 2: Cornelius Chand- ler, Dan Wallace, Kenneth Glenn, Robert Radcliffe, Micheal Curry, Kevin Killebrew, Clarence Frazier, Tom Freebairn, Bruce Tandy, Row 3: Arthur Cobb, Randy Strand, Donald Hodge, Oliver Evans, Greg Strand, Greg White, Ira Williams, Mark Bledsoe, Matt Lieber. Headed for the field as well as for the bench, the Blue Devils change from of- fense to defense. Putting everything into it, Arthur Cobb places the pigskin through the uprights as Gary Franklin holds. ._ . S V ' .t-- :- ,fc ' ' . . ■•. . 5 - ' ' ' ;, §? § U I- ' ? ' the Varsity The reserve gridders came up with a total season record of 4-6 as they backed up the winning varsity. After the first two wins of the season, three of the reserves graduated to the varsity, leaving the B team no choice but to improvise and use men in several positions. By the end of the season most players had played three different positions. The first-year-men started the season slowly, but ended up with a winning 7-3 record. As the season progressed, the team learned the plays, and by the end of the season were ready to advance to reserve and varsity. In all, their two losses within the city were by a total of a slim seven points. To end the season, the Frosh found themselves runners-up in the city for the third year in a row. The reserve coach was Louis Hurrle and the freshman coach was Joe Tofil. ry k wfci J ' i — . ,1 ' j W t j«3i£ It takes two big Tech opponents to bring down one little leading scorer by the name of Wayne Curley. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — Row I; Coach Ned Wright, Walter Pea- cock, Chris Andrews, William Bills, Gary Smith, Mark McDonald, Henry Shanklin, Derrick Ford, John Jewett, Roger Panyard, James Demmings, Dave Skole, Manager Kevin Powers. Row 2: Dave West, Micheal Covington, Gregory Jones, Garry Finkton, Ronald Wilkins, Brian Ventresca, Daryl Morris, Richard McHenry, Jona- than Usher, Eugene Smith, Jim Jelliffe, Mr. Nipper, Athletic Direc- tor. Row 3: David Duncan, Reid Morris, James White, Mark Eble, Charles Jordon, Dennis Taylor, Dwight Howard, Jerry Smartt, Herbert Hert, Michael Young, Coach Joe Trofil. SHS Harriers Had the Moving Spirit Building for the future, the Short- ridge Cross Country team had many young inexperienced members. Re- sults indicated, however, that a bright future is in store for the harriers. Senior Kenny Randle was voted The Most Valuable Player of the Year by his teammates. Mike Wieg- hard was the most outstanding freshman harrier. The freshmen sixth place showing in their City Cross County Meet was a good indication of what is in store for the future of the team. Coach James Hill, himself a for- fer Shortridge State Cross Country Champion, commented that, Due to the spirit the boys did show, I saw a lot of improvement. John Rauch watches as the Cross Country team including Greg Smith, Dwight Spain, Niven Drybrough, David Norwood, Kenny Randle, Robert Turner, Coach James Hill, Larry Dodson wait for the starter ' s signal. Resting before a meet, harriers Robert Turner and Niven Drybrough contemplate their chances for victory. 1968 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Opponent Opp. SHS Wood 28 44 Pike 30 42 Broad Ripple Invitational 9th Howe Invitational 10th Northwest Invitational 18th SHS Invitational 20th Sectional 21st City 8th •:.::, 1968 VARSITY GOLF SCORES Opponent Opp. SHS Attucks 3V2 81 2 B Ripple 4 8 Wood 12 Chatard 11 1 Arlington 11 1 2 V2 Brebeuf 12 N. West iiy 2 V2 Park 8 Tech 71 2 41 2 Scecina 12 Kennedy 6 6 Cathedral 7 3 Howe 12 Washington 51 2 61 2 City 11th Sectional 17th VARSITY GOLF TEAM — Bill McCalister, Mike Goodwin, Jim Campbell Patterson, Michael Jones, Mr. Jerry Steiner, (Coach). Steve Gurnell, Alan Golfers, Racketmen Conclude Qeason Although the 1968 tennis team was inexperienced and filled with underclassmen, the racketmen did their best and achieved a 5-8 record. Many of the team will return to play with a little more experience for the 1969 tennis team. Competition with tough foes including Anderson, Sce- cina, Cathedral and Park prepared these underclassmen for future sea- sons. Senior letterman Fred Rice led the team with an 11-3 record and was rated as one of the top ten- nis players in the state. Junior Bill Fatout and freshman Todd Dietz rep- resented Shortridge in the 1968 State Tennis Tournament. Despite its handicaps, the 1968 tennis team turned in a respectable performance and showed potential strength for the 1969 season. The Golf Team was also made up of mainly underclassmen. The sea- son started off brightly but then the golfers met some tough rivals. Still, they managed to accumulate four wins and one tie during the season. Matches with Brebeuf, Scecina and Howe proved the hardest for the Shortridge Golf team. However, they did their best this season and show- ed potential strength for seasons to come. 1968 VARSITY TENNIS SCORES Opponent Opp. SHS Anderson 7 Tech 5 2 Attucks 1 6 Wood 7 Park 6 1 Northwest 3 4 Arlington 6 1 Scecina 6 1 Manual 5 2 Kennedy 2 5 Cathedral 4 3 Howe 5 2 Washington 2 5 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM — Row 1: Bill Fa- tout, Bob Buschman, Todd Dietz, Charles Roach, (Manager). Row 2: Randy Strand, Fred Rice, Greg Strand. .. ... ' ttrt VARSITY BASKETBALL— Row 1: Eugene Murray (Mgr.), Ken Ran- dle, Carl Lile, Greg Allen, Jerry Willis, Theron Roe (Mgr.); Row 2: Coach George Theofanis, Bronnie Hazelwood (Mgr.), Clarence Crain, George Tandy, Henry Robinson, Robert Wilson, Robert E. Wilson, Coach Carl Cox RESERVE BASKETBALL— Row 1: William Offett, Joe Johnson. Row 2: James Lambert, Leon Graves, Charles Nawson, Ben Singletary, Charles Cox, Arnold Burks, James Pat- terson. Row 3: Tom Nolan, Arthur Cobb, Bob Jones, Charles Jordan, Dave Speckman, Edward Matthews, Bruce Jordon, Bill Harris. Row 4: Coach Carl Cox Senior Jerry Willis jumped high for two points as the opposition watched. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL— Row 1: Rich- ard Tourney (Mgr.), James Jelliffe, Mark McDonald, Juan Jones, Walter Peacock, James Gibson, James Demmings, John Jewett, Jimmy Ellison, Kevin Powers, (Mgr.). Row 2: Coach Joe To fil, James White, Derrick Ramsom, Warren Boyd, Brian Ventresca, Michael Covington, Mike Young, Dwight Howard, Coach Donald Benbow By George, Three in a Row For the third time in as many years George Theofanis has climbed the ladder to cut down the nets after the title game at the Coliseum Sec- tional. Coach Theofanis and the team worked the pizza press to perfection, to win not only the Sec- tional but also the Lafayette Holiday Tournament and a second place be- hind No. 1 ranked Washington in the City Tournament. The Shortridge team ranked No. 7 in the final state press ratings. Under Coach Theofanis, the Satans equaled the best regular sea- son record of the school. The record was 19-3 in regular season play and 22-4 overall. The Blue Devils well balanced squad, often all in double figures, scored 1800 points in regular season play. On the average the hardwood squad scored 15 points more than their opponents. Three of the Short- ridge loses were to 1969 state Champs Washington. Tired, but happy, victorious Blue Devils posed with their Sectional trophy. 1969 VARSITY BASKETBALL | SCORES Opponent Opp. SHS Anderson 70 74 Washington 82 77 Ben Davis 69 86 Richmond 74 75 Wood 51 99 Pike 52 79 Brebeuf 49 90 LAFAYETTE TOURNEY Richmond 62 71 Lafayette 56 81 Cathedral 72 73 Scecina 58 88 CITY TOURNEY Chatard 61 79 Marshall 63 93 Attucks 57 90 Washington 90 68 Arlington 58 95 Tech 53 75 Attucks 88 67 Terre Haute Wiley 77 103 Manual 62 79 Broad Ripple 83 101 Connersville 67 71 SECTIONAL Lawrence Central 41 83 Chatard 74 77 Howe 70 72 REGIONAL Washington 46 38 George Tandy fires another two points through Chatard ' s interference in Sectional play. 39 Coach Theofanis and Assistant Coach Cox bend over injured hardwood star, Greg Allen, Clarence Crain goes up for another two who had to be taken to the hospital after the game. point layup on a fast break. The Qatans Deviled Their Opponents Up, up and away goes forward George Tandy for another Ridge mark-up. Carl Lile emerges from a pack of Pike players to add two more Shortridge markers. 90 Carl Lile lead a blistering pace as he sets up a play that eventually netted two more points. Double teamed , but still shooting, Greg Allen stopped on the proverbial dime as George Tandy and Gerald Willis worked for a better position under the basket. A m i« - B 91 1968-69 VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Opponent Opp. SHS Arlington 40 6 Attucks 16 27 Secina 30 15 Washington 31 19 Wood 3 45 Tech 35 17 Howe 17 21 Cathedral 31 19 North Central 38 8 Manual 21 19 Warren Central Invitational 4th City 10th Sectional 7th VARSITY WRESTLING— Row. 1: Keith Rand, Jack Mills, Michal Bluiett, Anthony Spradley, Jim Gross, Row 2: Fred Powell, Greg White, Desmond Smith, Arthur War- ner, Virgil Gavia, Freeman Simmons, Row 3: Coach Vince Birdin, Coach James Hill, Coach Louis Hurrle. Young Grapplers Built Future Team With only two seniors on the varsity team, the Shortridge wres- tlers did much better than their 3-7 record indicated. Several individuals distinguished themselves in competition. Desmond Smith defended his 165 lb. City Championship, as well as receiving a second place in the sectionals. Freeman Simmons and Fred Powell both received third place ribbons in sectional competition. Coach Vince Birdin used several underclassmen on the team includ- ing one freshman. This experienced team will be invaluable to future Shortridge grapplers. The varsity worked out their new holds on the reserve team mem- bers. These future varsity members ended the season with a 2-8 record. Learning the basics to supply fu- ture teams, the freshmen finished with a 3-3-1 record. Several frosh wrestled on the Reserve and Varsity teams. Coach Birdin was assisted by Reserve Coach James Hill and Freshman Coach Louis Hurrle. James Hill is a past State Wrestling Champ from Shortridge. RESERVE AND FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAMS: Row 1: Mike Weigard, Garnell Love, Frank Jacobs, Mike Carlson, Jim Wolpert, Row 2: Mark Eble, Danny Holand, Monroe Whitney, Cornelius Chandler, Dennis Taylor, Row 3: Coach Louis Hurrle, Greg Jones, Mike Tevebaugh, Mike Elam, Jim Gross, George Wright, Don Fasig, Row 4: Coach Louis Hurrle, Coach Vince Birdin, Coach James Hill. 9? Referee Jim Phillips watches the shoulders of Jack Mills op- ponent from Howe to see if the 127 lb. Satan will again be victorious. Injured but still fighting, Jim Wolpert gets ready to down his Tech opponent. Matman Anthony Spradley pins his op- ponent for another win in the 112 lb. class for the Satans. ■ MMMMW 93 Qprinters Race for Winner ' s Circle The 1968 Varsity Track team under the guidance of Mr. Robert Wood worked their way to a 4-1-1 dual meet record for the season. The boys also participated in several 3-way meets and the North Central Relays. Shortridge was first in the meet with Brebeuf and Marshall. In the City Meet, Shortridge Track men took fourth place. In the city mile relay, the team composed of James English, Ed Matthews, Carl- ton Golder and Milton Dailey finished second. In the 440 yard dash Milton Dailey took third while Keith John- son was fifth in the 100 yard dash. Desmond Smith, Morris Woolridge, James Lewis and Wayne Curley made up the 880 yard relay team. They received fifth. Third place was taken by Joe Meals in both the high and low hurdles. Shortridge was seventh in the sec- tionals. Joe Meals, Milton Dailey, James English and Carlton Golder all qualified for the regionals. In the regionals Milton Dailey and James English made the State Meet. In a blur of speed, Niven Drybrough is in hot pursuit of an opposing runner during an exciting meet. RESERVE TRACK TEAM Row 1: Lowell Bridgewater, Steve Skill- Daniel Wilcox, Kerry Brunt, Niven Dryborough, Roderick Leigh, man, Thomas Washington, Mark Justice, Greg Smith, Glenn Joe Johnson. Clarkson. Row 2: Jim Wolpert, Robert Jones, Ron Speckman, 1 ; I V v A t M p. 1968 VARSITY TRACK TEAM — Row 1: Mike Vaugn, Sterling Powell, Morris Woolridge, Wayne Curley, Carlton Golder, Robert Turner, Larry Dodson; Row 2: Randolph Jones, Dwight Spain, Ed Mat- thews, Desmond Smith, James Lewis, David Norwood, Ed Ross, Mike Sherrell, Kenny Randle; Row 3: Jerome Moore, Bill Cole- man, Fred Powell, Allen Smith, John Rauch. Trackster Greg Smith edges teammate Robert Turner in a race to the tape. 1968 VARSITY TRACK SCORES Opponent Opp. SHS Cathedral 39 79 Att ucks 64 65 Broad Ripple 64 54 North Central 32 38 Warren Central 51 51 Franklin Central 3-way 2nd place North Central Relays 7th place Northwest 45 63 Marshall 3-way 1st place City Meet 4th place Sectional 7th place RESERVE TRACK 1 win 9 losses FRESHMAN TRACK 9 wins 2 losses 95 VARSITY BASEBALL— Row 1: Gerald Murray, Carl Lile, Greg Allen, John Gordon, Myron Vaughn. Row 2: Coach Thomas Harding, Alexander Clark, Tim Huxhold, James Wells, William Harris, Eugene Murray. ' 68 Diamondmen Stress Teamwork The Shortridge Baseball team, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Harding and Mr. George Theofanis, practiced long hours for the 1968 season. The boys encountered many tough opponents during the year, but still they tried to do their best. Al- though they didn ' t have a winning season, several players were out- standing. These boys knew they tried their best and next time they ' ll try a little harder. Several of the ten members of the baseball team were seniors and therefore will not be returning for the 1969 season. However, the others now have the experience and the veteran ability to have a better season next time. Baseball Coach Thomas Harding counts bats and balls in preparation for another season. 96 Drum Major, Majorettes Led Band p  i i i vM t i0!)m i n.wu.nwm  - fll A majorette gives the V for victory sign as the Blue Devils head for another win. Four high-stepping majorettes and a drum major led the band with half-time spirit. Lowell Bridgewater was selected as drum major for the year 1968-1969. With his whistle and baton he directed the band in their many marching procedures. The four majorettes keep spirit moving with their baton twirling and pom-pom activities. To qualify as a majorette the girl must be a sopho- more, be in the majorettes one year and have basic baton twirling knowl- edge and ability. The girls make up their own routines and take part in most of the band ' s activities. Also, the majorettes headed the pom-pom girls and took part in most of those activities. The majorettes include Liz Dahl, Phyllis Jewell, Carol King and Pat Ford. w MAJORETTES — Kneeling: Pat Ford Standing: Liz Dahl, Phyllis Jewell, Carol King. DRUM MAJOR — Lowell Bridgewater Shortridge was the unification of the administration, faculty and the student body. Each person had an im- portant part to play . . . and they played it well. Beginning as freshmen, students learned the roles they must play for success. They progressed through the various stages of academic achievement, sophomore and junior, until they were aware they were close to their final goal . . . that of seniors ready for graduation. And gradu- ate they did . . . moving into a future of college, employ- ment and marriage, and taking their place as solid citizens of a world community. It was difficult to leave behind those teachers who had guided them into the future . . . those friends who went their separate ways . . . those administrators whose coun- sel had done so much to develop their potential for success. Yes, they had learned that Shortridge was . . . and is today . . . People. Album 99 PRINCIPAL-Robert J. Shultz VICE-PRINCIPAL-Julian Coleman Bhorf ridge Administration Inspires ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL-R. Lloyd Green Solving many a difficult problem during the school year, Principal Robert J. Shultz kept Shortridge on an even keel while acting as public relations liaison with those outside the school. Assistant Principal R. Lloyd Green also found a full schedule of activi- ties, including the responsibility of pupil programs and teachers sched- ules, facing him during the year. Vice-Principal Arthur G. Shull managed the school ' s business af- fairs and was in charge of all club accounts and the distribution of all student activity tickets. Vice-Principal Julian Coleman entered a new post directing the schools physical operations. Guidance Director Lester Groth led those involved in the solving of student curricular problems, while Deans Rose Ella King and William H. Merrill coordinated the sloving of in- dividual student problems. The Shortridge Faculty spent many hours of preparation to pre- sent the knowledge explosion in an interesting way. VICE-PRINCIPAL-Arthur C. Shull 1 00 DEAN OF BOYS — Mr. William Merrill DEAN OF GIRLS — Miss Rose Ella King GUIDANC E DIRECTOR— Mr. Lester Groth Qtudents, Teachers to Win Honors |gtt| i SOCIAL WORKERS — Miss Rea Baker, Mrs. Jane Stout NURSE — Miss Lois A. Davis Roy Aberson — B.PE., B.S., M.S.; Social Studies; Human Relations Sponsor. Hoover Baker — B.S., M.S.; Biology and Physical Science; Chess Club Sponsor. Jerome R. Baker — M Sgt; R.O.T.C.; Rifle Team Coach; Drill Team Coach; Officer ' s Club Sponsor. Mrs. Miariam Bates — B.A.; English. Leonard Beh ing — B.S., M.S.; Music Theory; Band Director. James M. Belt — B.S.; Biology. Donald Benbow — B.S., M.S.; Physical Educa- tion; Guidance; Football Coach. Vinston Birdin — B.A.; Physical Education; As- sistant Football Coach; Wrestling Coach. Robert L. Black — B.A., M.S.; Science Dept. Head. Mrs. Josephine Bliss — B.A., M.A.; Language; Guidance. Mrs. Gladys Brewer — A.B.; English. Miss Jane Brigham — B.S., M.S.; Head Librarian. ■Q V •5 ' 4- Mr. C. Murphy White, linotype operator, checks Echo proofs with Bob Young, Wednesday Edi- tor of Shortridge ' s daily school publication. 102 Mrs. Rachel Bruhn — B.A.; English; Fiction Club Sponsor James Burch — B.A., M.A.; Social Studies Larry Burdick — B.S., M.A.; Social Studies; Honor Student Committee Chairman Mrs. Betty Cahn — B.S., M.S.; English; Remedial Reading Mrs. Rosemary Carpenter — B.S., M.S.; English; Campus Book Club, Y-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y Burnel E. Coulon — B.S., M.S.; Industrial Arts; Head, Dept. of Graphics Arts Carl Cox — B.S., M.S.; Industrial Arts; Reserve basketball and assistant varsity coach, assistant track coach, Lettermen ' s Club Mrs. Sarah Daniel — A.B., M.S.; English Mrs. Catherine DeRossette — B.A.; Home Eco- nomics Paul Dill — A.B., M.S.; Physical Education; Driver Education Mrs. Don ' s Elkins — B.A., M.A.; English; Coun- selor Miss Elizabeth Evans — A.B., M.A.; English; Col- lege advisor, National Honor Society Sponsor Ronald Freeland — B.S., M.S.; Mathematics; Ten- nis coach Ernest Frigo — B.S., M.S., Mathematics Miss Caryl Gaines — B.P.E., B.S., M.S.; Physical Education; Cheerleader Sponsor Mrs. Martha Gelb — B.S.; Science William Gibson — B.S., M.S.; Mathematics; De partment head Mrs. Virginia Graham — A.B.; Spanish; El Circu Espanol Sponsor Mrs. Carole Grinstead — Office Staff; Stenogra pher Miss Jeannette Grubb — A.B., M.A.; Journalis Director of Publications, Quill and Scroll Donald Hanlin — A.B., M.S.; Social Studies Thomas Harding — B.S., M.S.; Health; Coun selor, Varsity Baseball coach Walter Haverkamp — B.S., M.S.E.; Physical Sci ence Diamond Hays — B.S.; Industrial Arts Thomas Henderson — B.S., M.A.T.; Social Stud- ies; Student Council Sponsor, American Field service Club Sponsor Mrs. Esther Hillman — A.B., B.Ed., M.S.; English; Exploratory Teaching Progarm, Sponsor of Fu- ture Teachers of America Philip Hirsch — B.S., M.A.; English, Psychology, Speech, Dramatics; Senior Play, All School Play, Production Director of Junior Vaudeville, Thespians, Footlight Club Sponsor Mrs. Lucille Holaday — A.B., M.A.; English; Chairman Committee Commencement Speaker i M S Mbvmkmwf M if ifrn4 Robert H. Houston — B.S., M.S.; English AN- NUAL Advisor; Photography Club Sponsor. Mrs. Elsie Howard — B.S., M.S.; History; His- tory Club Sponsor. Mrs. Kay Hurley — Office Staff Louis Hurrle — B.S., M.A.; Biology; Asst. Foot- ball Coach; Assist. Wrestling Coach. Mrs. Mary K. Hults — Office Staff Mrs. Marianne Inman — B.A., M.A.; English; Foreign Language. Mrs. Jean Jackson — B.A., M.A.; Social Studies. James Kantarze — B.M., M.M.; Music. Mrs. Genevieve Keehn — B.S.; Business Educa- tion. Mrs. Regina King — B.A.; Language. Mrs. Constance K rby — B.A., M.A.; English; Language; High School Bowl. Mrs. Nancy Lucas — B.M.; Music. Mrs. Grace McGaughey — A.B., M.L.S.; Library. Mrs. Ernestine H. McCree — B.S.; Art. William McGrogan — Ph.B., M.A.; Physical Sci- ence; Biology. John Medjeski — B.M., M.M.; Music; Orchestra. Mrs. Margaret Miller — B.S.; Home Economics. John Morgan — B.S., M.S.; Biology; 8-A Coun- selor. William Morgan — B.S., M.S.; Social Studies. Mrs. Marian Moses — B.S., M.S.;Mathematics. Mrs. Sandra Mumphery — Girls ' Gym Accom- panist. Robert L. Nipper — A.B., M.Ed.; History; Ath- letic Director. Miss Ellen Ocker — B.S., M.A.; Mathematics; Math Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Hi-Pi Sponsor. Arthur P. Oliver — B.S., M.S.; Chemistry. Mrs. Dorothy Otto — A.B., M.A.; Social Studies; Guidance; Senior Sponsor; Indiana College Ad- viser; Scholarship Trust Fund Committee Chair- man. Mrs. Ruth Paller — B.S., M.S.; Great Books Clubs Sponsor. Thomas Payne — B.A., M.A. Head. Thomas Preble — B.S., M.A.; Music Head; Choral Groups; Musical Productions; Big Brother-Big Sister Program. English; Speech; Social Studies 10 .! Andrew Ramsey — A.B. M.A.; Foreign Language. Mrs. Emma T. Randall — A.B., M.A.; Social Studies. Ford Rate iff Jr. — B.S., M.S.; Industrial Arts; Printing. Miss Louise Reiter — A.B., M.A.; Language Head. Mrs. Lois Repass — B.A., M.A.; Foreign Lan- guage. Miss Ruth R. Richards — A.B., M.A.; Ph.D.; Bio- logy. Mrs. Rachel Schumacher — A.B.; English. Mrs. Kay Shepard — Attendance Clerk. Mrs. Mary Shuttlesworth — B.S.; Home Eco- nomics. Mrs. Mary Siege — B.S., M.S.; Business Edu- cation; Business Manager, Junior and Senior Class Financial Advisor. Mrs. Gladys Smith — Office Staff. Adalbert Sorensen — Russian. Jerome Steiner — B.S., M.S.; Guidance, Health; Golf Coach, Key Club Sponsor. Arthur Studebaker — B.S., M.S.; Science, Indus- trial Arts; Director of Productions. Mrs. Eva Th esing — Office Staff. George Theofanis — B.S., M.S.; Guidance, Phy- sical Education; Varsity Basketball Coach, Asst. Varsity Baseball Coach. Charles Thomas — B.S., M.S.; Industrial Arts Department Head; Chess Club, Radio Club Sponsor. Orrin D. Thundere — -B.A.E.; Art Department Head; Fine Arts Chairman. Joe Tofil — B.S., M.S.; Physical Education; Fresh- man Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach. Miss Marie Van Horn — B.S., M.S., M.A.; Chem- istry. 6 ]jfa£4fc4 k , A Mrs. Miriam Bates helps Martha McAndrews with a difficult problem in grammar. frf Dante Ventresca — B.A., M.S.; Biology; Botany; Junior Class Sponsor. Miss Lucille Wahl — A.B.; M.S.; Mathematics; Math Club Sponsor. Mrs. Ruth Ann Webb — B.S., M.B.A.; Business Education. Miss Jean Wells — A.B., M.S.; English Depart- ment Head. Miss Pauline Willis — A.B., M.S.; Biology. Gary L. Wood — B.S., M.A.; Business Education; Job Placement Director. Richard Wood — B.S., M.S.; Biology. Thomas Woods — B.S., M.S.; Physical Educa- tion Head, Health and Safety. Ned H. Wright — B.S.; Science; Asst. Freshman Football Coach. Mrs. Clarice Young — B.S., M.S.; English, Busi- ness Education. Camera Shy Teachers — Thomas Bresnahan Mary-Glenn Hamilton James L. Hill Allen Sutherland 106 Mr. Thomas Bresnahan reads to his Trig class. Teachers Gave Students an Insi ght Mr. Lester Groth makes comments from a German magazine to his German II class. I Mrs. Jean Jackson and Mr. Don Hanlin conferred on a point of history puzzling their classes. Organizing a Class for the First Time, Kathy Jo Adams, Reginnia Adams, Rick Adams, Bren- da Allen, Delmar Allen, Gail Allen, Paula Allison, Pau- lette Allison, Rudolph Al- vies. Tyrone Amso, Ava Ander- son, Berneli Anderson, Ul- dis Augenbergs, Elaine Benford, Timothy Bajurin, Larry J. Baker, Sharon Baker, John Ballinger. Patricia Barlow, John Ba- tuello, Craig Beard, Dorin- da Bell, Sandra Bentley, Ronnie Berry, Karen Blake, Mark Bledsoe, Willie Blow. Ava Blue, Michael Bluiett, Ellen Boaz, R o v i n n i a Booth, Richard Borman, Walter Boyland, Eleanor Bradford, J i m Bradley, Cynthia Brandon. Madeline Brane, Barbara Bridwell, Bart Brown, Rosa- lind Brown, Jon Bruyn, Robert Bryan, Steve Bryan, Beverly Buckner, Harry Buckner. Annette Bullock, Madeleine Burns, Patricia Burris, Vera Burris, Arnold Burks, Mich- ael Busby, Hgh Caldwell, James Campbell, Albert Canady. Anne Carley, Mike Carlson, Gwen Carpenter, Alexander S. Carroll, Helen Carter, Phyllis Caudle, Steve Caz- zell, Elaine Chambers, Phyllis Chapman. Karen Clark, Deborah Col- bert, Betty Collins, Clar- ence Combs, David Cork, Paula Cosentino, Charles Cox, William Cox, Brenda Crawford. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Marilyn O ' Bannon (Publi- city Chair.), Angie Veegh (Sec), B a r t r a m Brown (Tres.), Anita DeFrantz (V. Pres.), Bill White (Pres.), Pattie Reed (V.V. Chair.), Dianne Saperstein (V.V. Program Ed.). Juniors Prepare for the Future Joyce Crawford, Terrence Crawford, Victoria Craw- ford, Clarence Curry, Marie Curtis, Larry Cushenberry, Elizabeth Dahl, Carrie Dar- den, Anthony Davis. Anita DeFrantz, Barbara Demas, Kathy Demas, Deb- orah Dickinson, Bishop Dotson, Mary Jo Dowling, Elaine Drager, Eleecia Draughon, Teresa Drew. Niven Drybrough, Benja- min Duke, Bernadette Dut- ton, Charolett Dyer, Charles Earley, Lawrence Echols, Ada Edmonds, James Edmondson, Charles Edwards. Don Edwards, Sylvia Eis- man, Deborah Elam, Wil- liam Elam, Betty Elliot, Sharon Elliott, Janis Es- howsky, James R. Espiritu, Denise Fearman. Jan Fiscus, Robert Flem- monds, Sarah Ford, Eric Franklin, Ronald Franklin, Deborah Frazier, Sylvia Frazier, Valdis Freibergs, Mark Friedmeyer. Virgil Gavia, Deborah Gen- try, Stephanie Gilbert, Neil Glenn, Martin Goens, Mich- ael Goler, Gloria Goodrich, Greg Goodrich, Mike Good- win. Nancy Gordy, John Gorske, Ronald Grady, Wayne Grady, Bryan Graham, 01- lie Grant, Leon Graves, Wanda Greer, Denise Gris- som. Ted Grosbach, Mary Gude, Michael Gude, Jennifer Gwinn, John Haddox, John Halliburton, Frances Ham- ilton, Barbara H a m m e s, David Handy. Lynn Hansen, Bonnie Har- desty, John Hardesty, Gary Harding, Peggy Harger, Wil- liam Harris, William T. Har- ris, Paulette Hart, Michael Hayden. Jo Ann Henson, Grace Hes- helman, Bruce Hill, Gary Hill, Joyce Hill, Marcia Hill, Myra Hirsch, John Hobbs, Sarah Hochstedler. Donald Hodge, Joseph Hodgens, Dannie Holland, Keith Holland, Theresa Holt, Graig Hoog, Robert Hooten, Deborah Hopkins, Mike Home. .U £n 109 Class Rings. Vaudeville, and the Prom Carol H o s k i n s , Shirley House, Jean Hubbard, Donald Hudson, Hilda Hud- son, Florence Hughes, Deb- ra Hughley, Shandelle Hull, Beverly Hurst. Doug Huse, Joe Ingraham, Brenda Jackson, Frank Jacobs, Kemy Jee, Myla Jelliffe, Sheila Jeter, Gerald Johnson, Fred R. Johnson. Joseph Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Lonnie Johnson, Sidney Johnson, Virgiania Johnson, Willi Mae John- son, Buffy Jones, John Jones. Millene Jones. Robert Kemper, Gary Ken- nedy, Joycelyn Kennedy, William Kennerly, Bernie King, Carol King, Francine King, Gwendolyn King, Becky Klepper. Pete Komisars, Sarah Kunz, Glenn Lacey, James Lacey, Duncan Laing, Er- nest Lambert, Melvin Lang- ford, Patricia Lasher, Matt Laubach. Steve Lawson, James Lew- is, Victoria Lewis, Carl Lile, Helen Lingeman, Donna Lockett, Lynch Deborah, Edward Madden, Vera Ma- hone. Barbara Malone, Charles Malone, Bonita Mann, Men- tha Marley, Kevin Marsh, Ralph Martin, Randall Mar- tin, Kevin Mason, Edward Matthews. MEMBERS OF TH E JU- NIOR POLICY COMMIT- TEE ARE (first row) Dante Ventresca, sponsor, Patsy Reed, W Chairman, Angie Veegh, Secretary, Anita De- Frantz, Vice President, Bill White President, Dianne Saperstein, Program Edi tor, Marilyn O ' Bannon Publicity Chairman, Bart ram Brown, Treasurer, (second row) Debbie Gen try, Leigh Wildman, Sheila Shorts, Iris White, Vickie Lewis, Gloria Goodrich, Debbie Saperstein, Ellen Rush, Gwen Russel, Sarah Kunz, Myla Jelliffe, (third row) Sarah Hochstedler, Helen Lingeman, Mark Friedmeyer, Robert Rowe, Rick Borman, Jay Strick- land, Deborah Colbert, Rick Adams, (fourth row) John Batello, Daniel Wol- fred, Gus Spenos, Joe In- gram, Andy Carroll, Craig Hoog, Bill Kennerly, Wood- row Myers. Lead Long List of Junior Activities William McAllister, Martha McAndrews, Linda Mc- Christian, Earl McClendon, Kim Mckenzie, Ruby Mc- Millan, Joans Means, Mar- garet Medaris, Martin Mil- ler. Pamela Miller, Pete Mills, Marianne Mitter, Denise Montgomery, Nathan Mon- toya, Danny Moore, Nancy Moore, Phillip Moran, Sha- ron Moreland. Theodore Morris, Terry Morton, Debra Mosley, An- na Mullen, Raven Murrell, Margaret Myers, Woodrow Myers, David Nemecek, Denise Newland. Charles Newsom, Theresa Nichols, Cecilia Nolcox, Sandra O ' Banion, Judy O ' Bannon, Marilyn O ' Ban- non, William Offet, Roger Oliver, Lila Osili. Mark Ostling, John O ' Sul- livan. Sherry Owaley, Ro- land Paicely, Rick Panyard, Curtis Parks, Bernard Pen- nington, Momir Pepic, Jac- queline Perkins. Jack Perkins, Gary Perry, James Person, Elander Phelps, Phyllis Poindexter, John Polk, John Polley, lips, Dorothy Pryor, Ken Pullings. Martin Putelis, Keith Rand, Lester Randolph, Robert Ratcliffe, Yvonne Rawls, Patsy Read, Katie Reese, James Richardson, Pearl Richardson. Randall Richerson, Lavon Riley, Morris Ringel, Randy Rivelli, Arietta Rhodes, Pat- rick Roberts, Karen Ross, David Roth, Robert Rowe. Ellen Rush, James E. Rushin, Quen Russell, Bar- ry Sanderson, Deborah Saperstein, Dianne Saper- stein, Thelma Sarver, Kathy Schricker, Carl Scott. Ernestine Scott, Scott Sel- manoff, Doyle Shanks, Su- sie Shantean, Chris Sharp, Agnes Shelton , Robert Shipp, Sheila Shorts, Mar- tha Simon. John S I a t o n , Michael Slaughter, James Sleeva, Desmond Smith, Qwen- dolyn Smith, James Smith, Joy Smith, Valerie Smith, Dwight Spain. 9 $ $ Q. Q$£ ) f JL£ 1 W % f (R) 2 ■ ' - t 111 As Juniors Look Ahead to Senior Year 1 £IU lA-ii— .J. Deborah Spearman, Gus Spenos, Anthony Spradley, Herbert Spurrier, Alan Stall, C h a r I e n e Starks, Kathy Stelter, John Stev- en, Steffanie Stewart. Randolph Strand, Tiffany Straughn, Jay Strickland, Catherine Stimer, Ronald Stubbs, Betty Sullivan, Steve Summerlof, Bruce Tandy, Charlene Taylor. Joel H. Taylor, Jane Tem- ple, Beth Thomas, Gail Thomas, La Von Thomas, Normie Thompson, Susan Thompson, Esther Thorn- ton, William Todd. Charles Toombs, David Tourney, Willie Townsend, Jerry Tucker , Maxine Tur- ner, Raymond Turner, Sherry Twyman, Brenda Vance, George Vaughn. Sherlene Vaughn, A n g i e Veegh, Dirk Vermeeren, Debra Vinnegar, Wanda Wake, Thorn Waldo, Denise Walker, Joan Walker, Her- man Ward. Louise Webb, John Weber, Kathy Wharton, Iris White, Robert White, William White, Monroe Whitney, Daniel Wilcox, Leigh Wild- man. David Wiles, Andrea Wil- liams, Cassandra Williams, Gaston Williams, Ira Wil- liams, Janice L. Williams, Quensetta Williams, Wil- liam Wilson, Marsha Wine- glass. Daniel Wolfred, Morris Wooldridge, Wright Nancy, Harold Young, Gretchen Young, Robert Young, Erik Ziznovskis. David Adams, Patricia Adams, Matt Akard, Sara Allega, Johni Allen, Peter B. Armacost, Anita J. Athins, Reginald Atkins, Betty Averitt. Peggy Averitte, A u r e I i a Baker, Stephanie Banks, Jeffery Barbour, Carl H. Barnett, Kathy Barnett, Bryce Bate, Walter Beach, Claudia Belinski. Shirley Bellany, Neline Ber- ry, Ronaldleen B i g b e e , James Bishop, Joseph Bis- hop, Sue Blandina, Step- hanie Blanks, Paul Bon- ham, Reginald Boone. Vocational Themes Puzzle Qophomores £ $ £ Si 9 © Cleve Bottoms, Lisa Brady, Carolyn Brewer, Cheryl Bridgeforth, Denise Brooks, Barbara Brown, Ted Brown, Exra Bufford, Michael Bunch. Pete Buschman, Susan Buschman, Damaris But- ler, Salome Butler, Lori Butsch, Elaine Buxton, Pat Byland, Bruce Campbell, Brenda Canedy. Elizabeth Carlson, Deborah Carpenter, Melvin Carra- way, Jackie Carter, Abbie Carthy, Phil Cartwright, Cornelius Chandler, Anna Chapman, Glen Clarkson. Arthur Cobb, Thevbra Cochran, Sherry Cole, Mar- ji Craft, Susan Crawford, Michael Curry, Rodney Curry, Mitchell Darden, Patricia Davis. Kenneth DeaKyne, Helen Demmings, Delmar Dicker- son, Todd Dietz, Shirley Dotson, L o r n a Douglas, Tanya Douglas, Sandra D o w I i n g , Margot Dry- brough. Angela Dunn, Mimi Dutton, Marilyn Eaton, Carolyn El- liot, Joyce Ellison, Marcia Erickson, Susan Ernst, Oli- ver Evans, John Ferguson. Annette Flanagan, Gregory Flynn, Paulette Ford, Su- zanne Fortier, James Foun- tain, Sherri Foxworthy, Pat- ricia Franklin, Diane Fraz- ier, Clarence Frazier. Tom Freebairn, Suzanne Freedland, James Froeh- lich, Nona Gaddie, Edmond Gaines, Deborah Garrett, Jeannette Gerzon, John Gladden, Reatha Glenn. Sophomores slaved over their float for the Fall Fes- tival. 113 Sophomores Study Insects and Plants w N ' f 1 f) l%£ ft fi © 4l ' Dennis Grady, Michael Granger, Carol Gregory, Pa- tricia Gregory, Stephen Griffin, Linda Gunn, Lesley Hall, Lloyd Hall, Marilyn Hamler. Mark Hammer, Levy Har- ris, Chris Hathaway, Nan- cy Hawke, Ernest Hawkins, Jonathan Hawkins, Rhena Hayes, Carol Henderson, Jerry Hill. Marcia Hilleke, Greg Hin- kle, Juanita Hogan, Janet Holcomb, Priscilla Hollis, Robert Holstein, Teresa Hoopingarner, V e r n e I I Hood, Joyce Houghton. John Howard, Janice Hoxie, John Hudelson, Richard Hudson, Derrick Humphrey, Herbert Hurt, Dub Inlow, Millie Jakovl- jevic, Judith Jessup. Claude Johnson, Daphne Johnson, Scott Johnson, Steve Johnson, Deborah Jones, Eric Jones, Jacque- line Jones, Luisa Jones, Mary Carmen Jones. Michael Jones, Robert Jones, Ruth Jones, Bruce Jordan, Angela Kelly, Kev- in Kelso, Camille Kennedy, Kevin Killebrew, Kerry Kirch. John K i r m i I , Kazuko Knight, James Lambert, Martin Laubach, Lawrence Lauray, Linda Lee, David LeMaster, Emilee Lennis, Rebecca LeStourgeon. William Leveque, Claudette Lewis, Ruth Lewis, Matt Lieber, Paul Lingeman, James Lipkins, Richard Littrell, Linda Logsdon, Stephen Lord. Bobby L. Madden, Kenny Manson, Allen Marsh, Deb- orah Martin, Reginald Ma- son, Steve Mason, Terry Mathis, Daphne Mathews, Michael McCarty. Karen McClain, Remell Mc- Clendon, Bruce McCrae, Alan McCullough, Felix Mc- Daniel, Glenn McDonald, Marsha McDowell, Timm McDowell, Tom McGlue. Gale Mcintosh, Karen Mc- Kee, Mary McShane, Sue Michels, Janet Mikels, Carl Moeller, Beverly Moody, Karen Moore, Stephen Moore. 114 and Look Forward to Being Organized Terri Moore, Mike Morgan, Willa Moses, Bill Mowry, Gerald Murray, Barry Mur- rell, Mike Myers, Madelyn Neely, Denise Nicholas. David Niss, Thomas Nolan Samuel Oates, Karen O ' Brien, Gary Ogden, Berna dine Ohler, June Oldham Roger Orton, William Pal mer. Berena Pannell, Joel Park- er, Michael Passo, Alan Patterson, Pat Patterson, Debra P a u I i n , Norman Phelps, Carol Pike, Fred Poehlmann. Ronald Pollard, John Pos- ey, Willetta Posley, Juanita Pounds, Linda Quinney, Linda Ragland, Doug Rain- ey, Barbara Randall, Ber- nadette Randle. Thomas Ray, Max Reis- werg, Leonard Rhem, Patri- cia Rhodes, Susan Rice, Larry Risch, Charles Roach, Elizabeth Robb, Theresa Roberts. James Robinson, Susan Robinson, Claire Rogers, Nancy Rogers, Gricelda Ross, Maralena Roth, John Rowings, Brian Rucker, Ann Russell. ft © f ? ® Richard Hudson ' s intense concentration cannot be interrupted even by a cam- era while he tunes his cello. ' j© 115 As Sophs Forget About Being Lost ;.f : « ' 1 V tf 3 , V B. ft fib ' ' ■■. ' 9 4ifc f Janis Russell, Margie San- derson, Robert Sayles, Ste- ven Schmidt, Ingrid Sea- strom, George Shanklin, Jennifer Shanklin, Harriet Sharlow, Deborah Shaw. John Shaw, Yoko Shioawa Arthur Shorter, Dan Shul lenberger, William S i m mons, Steve Skillman, Da vid Slates, Aaron Smith Conway Smith. Gregory Smith, Rebecca Smith, Scott Smith, Susan Solterman, Sharon Sparks, David Speckman, Joyce Spencer, Cheryl Spitzer, Robert Stallion. Deborah Stanfill, Ann Star- ret, Carl Steward, John Steward, Evelyn Stewart, Wayne Stewart, Gregory Strand, Tom Streeter, Fos- tina Summers. Janet Sumner, Richard Swan, Curtis Tandy, Mi- chael Taylor, Kris Teter, David Thomas, Cheryl Thompson, Gary Thomp- son, Gayle Thorn. Janis Tompkins, Liza Tur- ner, Michael Tutas, Cheryl Twyman, George Tyson, Elizabeth Ulen, Anita Wade, Everett Wade, James Wales. Cheryl Walker, Jana Walk- er, Sherry Walker, Dan Wallace, Kathy Ware, Thomas Washington, Joyce Weddle, Deborah Wells, Gregory White. Larry White, Linette White, Rodney White, Cheri Wig- gins, Angela Williams, Bob- bie Williams, Dwight Wil- liams, Elizabeth Williams, Quensetta Williams. Stanford Williams, Steve Williams, Donovan Wil- liamson, Jeanette Wilson, Wayne Wimsatt, George Witt, Maurice Wolfred, Jim Wolpert. Lorraine Woodard. Forrest Wooley, Ellis Wool- ridge, Bruce Wright, Les- lie Yeager, Pamela Zickler. Tim Abts, Susie Allen, Zet- tie Allen, Christopher An- drews, Sharon Archie, Pen- ny Armistead, Diana Ar- nold, Malva Averitte, Kim- berly Baker. Frosh Qearch the Blue Book for Help Rose Ann Baker, David Barnett, Lula Barnett, Peg- gy Barnett, Deborah Bat- tle, Darlyn Baun, Pamela Bell, Geralynn Michele Bel- lamy, Sharon Bellamy. Victoria Benberry, Sally Benham, Victoria Benn, Stanley Bibbs, William Bills, Karen Bishop, Chris- topher Blake, Tanya Bled- soe, Virginia Booth. Warren Boyd, Archer Brad- ley, Kevin Bradley, Vernyee Brown, Mary Ann Bruce, Cathy Bryant, Carolyn Buis, Charisse Burch, Tony Burk- ett. Cassandra Burks, Wanda Burks, Beth Burris, Zoe Burris, Roslyne Busby, Walter Cain, Clinton Car- bon, Suzanne Castle, An- tonio Cazares. Carole M. Childs, Terry Christie, Toni Clark, Mi- chelle Clay, Tim Clif- ton, Judith Coleman, Eric Conn, Andy Cosentino, Gary Costley. Michal Covington, Keith Crain, Terry Cunningham, Yvonne Curtis, Beth Cush- ing, Patricia Dabney, Rob- ert Dawson, Fred Defi- baugh, James Demmings. Ervin Denkins, Janet Dick- erson, Debra Dodson, Lau- ra Dodson, David Duncan, Denise Duncan, Rosalind Dunham, Rene Dupee, Dale Dupree. Elizabeth Dutton, Vaniessa Ealy, Mark Eble, Mary Eib, Michael Elam, Jimmie Elli- son, Stephen Ellis, Marilyn Elston, Donald Fasig. Betsy F a t o u t , Barbara Fields, Gary Finkton, Ann Elizabeth Flannery, Debo- rah Flemmonds, Venita Flippin, Derrick Ford, Mary Foster, Denise Franklin. Michael French, Sandra Friedland, James Friedmey- er, Gabra Gachaw, Ran- dolph Germany, James Gib- son, Randy Gilliland, Rob- ert Gilpin, Karen Glickert. Linda Grady, Deborah Goode, Loutricia Graves, Graham Greene, Cheryl Gregory, James Gross, Ev- elyn Mackney, Robin Ham- mer, Carmalita Hansbor- ough. $ ft $ $L® £ Jl . . Freshmen Enjoy the Daily Echo and W fD jS s Mike Harding, Carol Han- sen, Kenneth Harmon, Tom Harris, Bernnitta Hawkins, Christopher A. Hawkins, Karla Hawkins, Chester Hayes, Audrey Heard. Marsha Hearn, Jane Hen- derson, Howard Henry, Barbara Hill, Sharon Hill, Diana Hinesley, Christi Hinton, Mike Hirtzel, Aleta Hodge. Pamela Home, Bob Horth, Mark Horwitz, Lynn Hos- mer, Dwight Howard, Tina Howard, Cecilia Howel, Margaret Hudson, Caroline Hughes. Patricia Hummons, Vickie Hunter, Margaret Hurrle, Charles Huxhold, Steven Jackson, Lynette Jarrett, James Jelliffe, Sonja Jen- nings, John Jewett. Avis Johnson, Diana John- son, Donald Johnson, Don- na Johnson, Gloria John- son, James Johnson, Julie Johnson, Lynne Johnston, George Jones. Gregory Jones, Juan Jones, Michelle Jones, Yvonne Jones, Nalini Joshi, Mark Kelly, Robert Kelso, Doris Kendrick, Anthony Kenne- dy. Jacqueline Kennedy, Jan- ese Kennedy, Taryn Kenne- dy, Marion Keyes, Kathy Klebe, Tericko Knight, Kathy Kosof, Shubrick Kothe, Pam Kuhn. Fritz Kunz, Paul Lacey, Gail Lake, Marsha Lane, Patricia Larkin, Johnnie Laster, Linda Lavin, Jeff Lawson, Kristor Lawson. Marilyn Ledford, George Lee, Sharon Levels, David Lewton, Kevin Lillard, Eliz- abeth Litel, Stephanie Li- vers, Garnell Love, Janice Lumpkin. Paul Mackell, Pamela Mac- key, Belinda MacPherson, Pheldon Majors, Barbara Malone, Eric Malone, Jen- nette Malone, Thomas Marks, Ezell Marrs. Carol Martin, Pam Martin, Carolyn Mason, Judy Mas- sey, Horst Massingale, Car- ol Maxey, Mary Mayham, Cathy McAndrews, Robert McClure. 118 Seeing Their Own Stories in Print Shari McCray, Mark Mc Donald, Thomas McDowell Richard McHenry, Jack Mc Kenzie, Brenda McLaurine Chung Meng, Jeannie Mer riweather, Sharon Merri weather. Robert Meyers, Robert Mi- chels, Gordon Miller, Linda Miller, Larry Mitcham, Greg Mitchell, Mary Montgom- ery, Mary Moore, James Morgan. Daryl Morris, Reid L. Mor- ris, Stephanie Mosley, Pa- trick Moss, Beth Mullen, Michael Murphy, Denise Murrell, Bill Musick, Cyn- thia Nance. Otis Nance, Mitchel Ney, Mary Nolan, Linda Norris, Re ' Nita O ' Bannon, Ken- neth Oliver, Cindy Orban, Cheryl Ovelton, Barbara Overton. Karla Owens, Iris Paicely, Garland Pannell, Roger Panyard, DaLayne Park, Deborah Parker, Terri Park- er, Yvonne Patterson, Rich- ard Payne. Brenda Peacock, Sandy Peacock, Walter Peacock, Jacqueline Lee Perkins, Kymrian Petty, Richard Pinner, Valaida Pompey, Ronald Powell, Kevin Pow- ers. Richard Prim, Cheryl Pry- or, Sherryl Pucket, Ro- chelle Quarles, Alice Quick, Alan Quinney, Brian Rad- cliffe, Gregory Rand, John Randolph. Mr. Behling and student teacher, Randall Ware, coach Archer Bradley with his tuba playing. a m o h n £ 119 Big Halls and New Classes Proved a Derrick Ransom, John Rat- terree, Betty-Jo R a w I s , Joesph Ray, Teresa Rhodes, Irene Richardson, Michael Richmond, Sharon Riley, Kevin Rivelli. Edward Robinson, Mildred Robinson, Alexis Rogerton, Alison R o o k e r , Steven Rose, Margaret Ross, Bruce Rowan, Richard Rowe, Elsie Sacks. Pamela S a I I e e , Debra Sams, Jetta Sanders, Ter- esa Sanford, Karla Saper- stein, Pamela Satterfield, Pat Satterfield, Lin- da Schneider, Julius Scott. Robert Scott, Cynthia Scruggs, David Seastrom, Alexander Seawood, Ross Selmonoff, Henry Shank- lin, Levert Sharpe, Jacque- line Simmons, Anita Single- ton. Marlene S i s k i n d , Dave Skole, Jerry Smarte, April Smith, Daniel Smith, Diana Smith, Eugene Smith, Gary Smith, Jacqueline Smith. Jeremy Smith, Kathryn Smith, Robert Smith, Shar- on Smith, Jane Sonday, Rene Spells, Gerald Spic- klemire, Gwendolyn Sprad- ley, Patty Stahl. Cynthia Stanley, Judith Starks, Sharon Steaven, David Stelter, Phil Stern, Theresa Stern, Cynthia Stiles, Paul Stimer, Gary Stokes. Lois Stratton, Kathy Straughn, Kay Strong, Sheila Stubbs, Freddie Sul- livan, Alvin Tandy, Dennis Taylor, M i c h e I e Teague, David Tevebaugh. Portia Tharpe, Gwendolyn Thomas, V i c k i Thomas, Ronald Thornton, Ethel Tines, Doreen Tope, Rich- ard Tourney, Stephen Tou- rney, Jacqueline Tuck. Nyla Turner, Peggy Turn- ley, Dorine Twyman, Jeff Tyler, Jonathan Usher, Mark Van Benten, Mary Van Dyke, Brian Ventresca, Enoch Vinnegar. James Wade, Sharon Wag- ner, Edwin Walker, Terry Walsh, Jane Warders, Paula Warner, Valerie Warner, Carolynn Waters, Sharon Watkins. 120 Problem for Freshmen Attending SHS Lesia Weaver, Solomon Webb, Carolyn Webster, Amy Wells, Duane West, Sher rida West, James White, Michael Wieghard, Stephen Wilburn. Patty Wildhack, Ronald Wil- kins, Geraldine Williams, Melba Williams, Robert Wil- liams, Sheila Williams, Dar- lene Willis, Terry Willis, An- gelis Wilson Charles Wilson, Marcia Wil- son, Mary Wilson, Riley Wil- son, Phyllis Witt, Mary Wol- fred, Joseph Woodruff, Carl Woods, Rebecca Wooster George Wright, Deborah Young, Merris Young, Mich- ael Young, Lois Ann Zim- merman The Class of ' 72 made a tombstone for the teams killed by Shortridge for their Fall Festival Float. 121 . . . Meeting to plan future senior activities were senior class officers, elected at the beginning of the year. . . . Presiding at Key Club meetings occupied the time of many Shortridge senior men. Qeniors Could be Found Everywhere Seniors could be found . . . . . . intently watching watches and pendulums in physics. . . . cheering their teams to another triumph. . . . falling into garbage cans. . . . campaigning for class office. . . . peering into microscopes at fruit flies. . . . drawing in the Roda Selleck Art Gallery. . . . assisting Juniors with their Vaudeville. . reading Peanuts. . editing the Echo. . creating the Annual. . taking College Boards. . waiting for the letter of joy — their college admission. . . . playing touch football. . . . breathing a sigh of relief that they finally made it through. . . . Running experiments, which occurred during a Physics class, and measured time in its flight. . . . Practicing for the senior play, A Pennant for the Kremlin took lots of concentration on the part of the players. . . . Helping Santa distribute Senior Christmas presents at the Senior Christmas Party made many participants chuckle. Doing ' Most Anything at Any Time Class of 69 Selected Junior Queen Runner-up — Ruth McNairy Sara Branson Queen — Rae Young Reflection Of was selected by the Junior Prom committee as the theme of the spring formal. A re- flection pool in the center of the room carried through the theme. Decorations were also made of ma- terial that would reflect the multi- colored lights placed around the In- diana Roof, where the dance was held. A soul sound was supplied by David Harriman and the Chromatics Band. Prom Chairmen were John Butsch and Dietra Moore. Junior Prom Queen was Rae Young. Ruth McNairy and Patzetta Jackson were runner-up and third, respectively. Patty Caldwell 3rd Place — Patzetta Jackson Barbara Burns Elaine Hart Mary Steichen 124 . . You might have picked up your mail early in the A.M. You might have gotten quite dramatic in teaching a course. Mr. Philip Hirsch Was 9peechless If you were Mr. Philip Hirsch, this is how you might have spent a typical day . . . The Class of 1969 dedicated this year ' s ANNUAL to Mr. Philip Hirsch. Mr. Hirsch, through his continued support of the Class of 1969, helped make both the Junior Vaudeville, Vaudeville a la Mod, and the Senior class play, A Pennant for the Krem- lin, overwhelming successes. Mr. Hirsch was brought to the auditorium to receive the award by Shortridge Principal Robert J. Shultz under the ruse of inspecting the stages lighting facilities. In ac- cepting the honor, Mr. Hirsch, a speech teacher, commented, For once I ' m speechless. Mr. Hirsch had been a member of the Shortridge faculty for eleven years. In addition to his duties as a teacher in the English and Social Studies Departments, he was Short- ridge ' s general production manager and sponsor of the Thespian and Footlights Clubs. . . . You might have become quite ex- hausted at the end of a day ' s labor. SENIOR COUNCIL — Row 1: Sandy James, John Eble, Fred Powell, Denise Mullens, Ruth McNairy, Mrs. Dorothy Otto (Sponsor); Row 2: Cheryl Talley, Phyllis Jewell, Patricia Stokley, Patzetta Jackson, Denise Clark, Donna Pinkney, Judy Garrett, Rae Young, Carolyn Dorsey; Row 3: Janean Burton, Harriet White, Marsha Cox, Sheri Wilson, Breck Tyler, Denise Hackney, Sam Test, Theron Roe; Row 4: Philip Freeman, Jeff Armstrong, Greg Burch, Sturat Hawkins, John Butsch, Phil Slates, Bill Fatout, David Bradshaw. Seniors Chose Officers and Council SENIOR OFFICERS — Ruth McNairy, John Eble, Fred Powell, Denise Mullens, Sandy James. Vigorous campaigning preceded the autumn elections of senior of- ficers. Assisting Mrs. Otto, class sponsor, in conducting the elections were the Class of 1969 ' s junior officers. Elected by classmates in the early fall, members of Senior Council, with the aid of the officers, planned and executed various class activities throughout the year. In the fall the thirty-four members of Council met regularly to get the year successfully underway. Their first act was the proposal of two amendments to the class Constitution which were brought before a class meeting and accepted. In addition, Council mem- bers acted in behalf of their class- mates in selecting Commencement announcements and the ANNUAL dedicatee, Mr. Philip Hirsch. 126 Class Day Officers Plan Festivities CLASS maker) DAY OFFICERS — Sitting: Denise Clark (historian), Standing: Mike Dabney (will- Susie Turnipseed (prophet), Jon Gordon (giftorian). In February of 1969 the Class Day Officers were elected. Planning Class Day was their responsibility. They put together a skit incorporat- ing their various duties. The will- maker was responsible for making the senior class will, in which stu- dent trademarks would be passed on to the next class. The giftorian presented seniors with gifts, to re- mind them of their high-school days. Foreseeing the future of the senior class members was the job of the Prophet. The story of the four years of the Class of 1969 was told by the Historian. Helping out with class day, and all other class functions were the fi- nancial advisor, Mrs. Mary Siegel, Class Sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Otto, and college counselor, Miss Eliza- beth Evans. All were invaluable in making sure that the senior year was a success. Mrs. Otto and Miss Evans worked on the many college applica- tions turned in by those seniors planning to attend college. Mrs. Siegel handled all of the many fi- nancial functions of the senior class. FINANCIAL ADVISOR— Mrs. Mary Siegel SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS — Mrs. Dorothy Otto, Miss Elizabeth Evans 127 m M NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Row 1: Miss Evans (sponsor), Jeff Armstrong (pres.), Allen Carroll (v-pres.), Sheri Wilson (sec), Breck Tyler (treas.). Row 2: Janet Teter, Carolyn Dorsey, Carla Shanklin, Cheryl Haddox, Stephanie Hall, Gardenia Rush, Patzetta Jackson, Leila Redlich, Donna Pinckney, Leonard Clark, Wanda Martin, Wanda Wade, Rae Young, Harriett White, Ginny Johnson. Row 3: Marcia Cox, Joe Cunningham, Sandra Logan, Debra Stan- field, Sarah Bonner, Denise Clark, Patty Smith, Denise Mullens, Elaine Hart, Janis Barnes, Sandra James, Cathy Stout, David Dock, David Blatt. Row 4: Michael Sanford, Loretta Moore, Denise Lindsay, Carol Sharpe, John Butsch, Anne Lieber, Janean Burton, Patricia Wharton, Ruth McNairy, Catherine Fife, Barb Smith, Jeff McGuire, Sam Test. Row 5: Phyllis Jewell, John Rauch, Bronnie Hazelwood, Richard Edyvean, John Pellett, Cecilia Johnson, Jan- ice Hunter, Sara Branson, William Fatout, Theron Roe. Qenior Scholars Announced for 1 969 i. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. William R. Fatout Cheryl A. Haddox Elizabeth E. linger Samuel T. Test Ragini T. Joshi Carla K. Shanklin John N. Eble Golda Lask Debra J. Stanfield Virginia B. Johnson John M. Pellett Barbara E. Smith David E. Blatt Elaine Hart Janet E. Teter 7.906 16. William B. Tyler 7.871 17. Gloria E. Rogers 7.820 18. David Bradshaw 7.800 19. Jeffery Armstrong 7.650 20. Scott E. McDonald 7.611 21. Daniel J. Carr 7.540 22. Barbara Burns 7.514 23. Carolyn D. Dorsey 7.408 24. Allen T. Carroll 7.395 25. John Butsch 7.350 26. Loretta Y. Moore 7.272 27. Cheryl D. Hackney 7.220 28. Susan J. Davis 7.119 29. Mona L. Ringel 7.054 29. Sheri L. Wilson 7.050 7.024 7.000 6.866 6.861 6.783 6.759 6.727 6.725 6.649 6.637 6.551 6.533 6.512 6.512 123 Qeniors Elected a Jamboree Queen MARK EDWARD AKARD — Exercise in Knowledge Asst.; German, Fr.-Soph. Great Books Clubs. GREGORY LESTER ALLEN — Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Lettermen ' s Club. MARION ALLEN CYNTHIA JANE ALLERDICE — Jr. Vaudeville Act Chair- man; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL Staff; English Asst.; Girls ' League, Jr.-Sr. Great Books, True Blue Clubs; Big Sister; National Honor Society. SHARON ANDERSON — Bowling; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; Tri-Hi-Y Club. JAMES H. ANDREWS— Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Band (First Lt.); Orchestra; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Bas- ketball; Varsity Bowling; Reserve Cross Country; Frolic Musical; ANNUAL Agent; Band Asst.; Student Council. REBECCA ANN ANDREWS — Choral Club; Concert Choir; Counselor English Asst.; Student Council (alt.). Foot- lights, Naturalist Clubs; Big Sister. DEBRA DIANNE ARCHEY — Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Art Assistant; FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs; Typing Award. DAISY MAE ARCHIE — Commencement Usher; Echo Staff; Spanish, Y-Teens Club; Big Sister; Sam Houston High, Huntsville, Texas. JEFFERY LEE ARMSTRONG— Sr. Council; Jr. Policy; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Student Council, FBLA, Hi-Pi, Spanish Clubs; Big Brother; Typing Award; National Honor Society (pres.). BETTY JO ARNOLD — Choral Club; Concert Choir; Bowl- ing; Christmas Play; ANNUAL, Fine Arts Agent; Campus Footlights, FBLA Clubs. SANDRA KAY ARRINGTON— Jr. Vaudeville; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Spanish Club. MARK A. BACON — Bowling; Reserve Wrestling; Indus- trial Arts Asst.; Red Cross Club. DEBORAH ANN BAILEY — A Cappella; Concert Choir; Christmas ECHO Agent; Student Council, Human Rela- tions Clubs. HOWARD BAILEY — Jr. Vaudeville; Freshman Basketball. JOEANN CHARLOTTE BAKER — Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Orchestra; All-School Play; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Library Asst.; Cam- pus Book, Human Relations, Red Cross, Y-Teens Clubs. DENISE BALLINGER — Echo, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Spanish, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs. JANIS CARYL BARNES — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; Commencement Usher; Homecoming Princess Candidate; Military Ball Queen Candidate; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts Agent; Gym Asst.; Student Council; AFS, Folk Singing, History, Human Relations, Naturalist, True Blue Clubs; Big Sister; Typing Award; National Honor Society. DONNA KAY BARNETT — Frolic Fashion Show; Com- mencement Usher; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Gym, English Asst.; Big Sister. NANCY LEE BARRETT — Jr. Prom Committee Chairman; Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL Underclassmen Editor; ECHO Staff; ECHO, Red Cross Agents; Gym, English Asst.; Stu- dent Council, Girls ' League Booster, Red Cross Clubs; Greencastle High School, Greencastle, Ind. WILLIAM REX BEACH, JR. PATRICIA BELLAMY — Jr. Vaudeville; Shristmas ECHO, Echo, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Attendance Asst.; Student Council, Girls ' League, Booster, Campus Book, Footlights, Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Human Relations, Red Cross, SEPAC, Y-Teens, Latin Clubs; Big Sister. LARRY ANTHONY BENBERRY— Jr. Vaudeville; Fresh- man Basketball; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football; Freshman, Reserve Track; Red Cross Agent; Student Council, Lettermen ' s Clubs. ANNA MARIE BENNETT— Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Concert Choir; Commencement Usher; Homecoming Princess; ANNUAL, ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Attendance Asst.; AFS, Footlights, FBLA, FTA, Human Relations, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister. 129 Elections Were Held in the Fall for DOROTHY JEAN BIES— Red Cross Agent; Attendance Asst; Red Cross Club; Rockford West High School, Rockford, Illinois. MAXINE BIGSBEE— Fine Arts Agent; Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. DONALD LEE BIRDSONG— Freshman Basketball; Fresh- man, Reserve, Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Gym Asst.; R.O.T.C; Student Council, FBLA, Lettermen ' s Clubs. STEPHANIE A. BLACK — ECHO, Red Cross Agents; Stu- dent Council, Campus Book, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister. DEBRA MARIE BLAKE — Commencement Usher; Fall Fes- tival Queen; ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Coun- selor Asst.; Booster, Campus, Footlights, True Blue Clubs. DAVID EBNER BLATT—Sr. Council; Jr. Class Pres.; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; Biology Asst.; Student Council, AFS, Exercise in Knowledge (student mgr.), Fr.-Soph. Great Books, His- tory, Human Relations, Key Club, Naturalist Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; National Merit Semi- Finalist; National Honor Society. CARMEN BOARD SARAH M. BONNER — Jr. Vaudeville; Band (sec.-treas.); Orchestra; Fiction Club-Thespian Play; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts Agent; Music Asst.; Student Council, Girls ' League, International Exchange, History, Human Relations, Na- turalist Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Bio- logy Award; National Honor Society. BETTY JEAN BOOTH LECHERYL BOTTOMS REUBEN LESLIE BOYD SUSAN LEE BRADAKIS — Jr. Vaudeville; Commencement Usher; Christmas ECHO Cover; Red Cross Agent; Gym Asst.; Student Council, True Blue Clubs; St. Joseph High School, South Bend. CARL VON BRADLEY— Sr. Council; Red Cross Agent; Student Council; Swissvale High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. DAVID H. BRADSHAW—Sr. Council; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaude- ville; A Cappella; Madrigal; Band; Orchestra; Tennis; Frolic Musical; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; Student Coun- cil, Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Hi-Pi, History, Human Rela- tions; Key Club (pres.), Naturalists Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; Biology Award; National Honor Society. SARA JANE BRANSON— Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Con- cert Choir; Girls ' Ensemble; Frolic Musical; Commence- ment Usher; Prom Queen Candidate; ANNUAL, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Student Council, Girls ' League, AFS, Booster, Folk, Human Relations, Key Club (Sponsor), Naturalist Clubs; Big Sister; National Honor Society. OTTO BREEDING LOWELL K. BRIDGEWATER—Band; Orchestra; Drum Ma- jor; Bowling; Freshman, Reserve Track; Reserve, Varsity Wrestling; ANNUAL, ECHO Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Band Asst.; Campus Book Club. CASANDRA BROOKS — Freshman Cheerleader; Com- mencement Usher; Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Counselor, Gym, Library, Attendance Office Assts.; Student Council, Booster, Campus Book, Library, Tri-Hi-Y (pres.) Clubs; Big Sister. DIANA BROWN EDWARD BROWN — Varsity Baseball; Reserve Basketball; Freshman Football; Reserve Track; Reserve Wrestling; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Gym Asst.; Student Coun- cil, Campus Book Clubs; Big Brother. JEANNIE BROWN — Fine Arts Agent; Student Council, FBLA, Human Relations, Physical Science Clubs. KENNETH B. BROWN PEGGY AMELIA BROWN— Fine Arts Agent; Tri-Hi-Y Club. RUTH ANN BROWN— ANNUAL, Fine Arts Agents. the ' 69 Officers and 9enior Council ELLEN BRYANT LADONNA BULLOCK— Jr. Vaudeville; ECHO Staff; Fr.- Soph. Great Books, Spanish, Y-Teens Club. GREGORY STEPHEN BURCH — Sr. Council; Varsity Base- ball (mgr.); R.O.T.C; Student Council, FBLA, FTA, Letter- man ' s Clubs. SYLVIA BURKE BARBARA CLAIRE BURNS— Jr. Vaudeville Act Chair- mas, Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Concert Choir; Girls En- semble; Frolic Musical; Commencement Usher; Prom Queen Candidate; ECHO Agent; Gym Asst.; Student Coun- cil, Girls ' League, Booster, Footlights, Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Human Relations, Naturalists Clubs; Big Sister; Typing Award; National Honor Society. MARCIA JEAN BURRIS — Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; ANNUAL; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Booster FBLA, Hi-Pi, Spanish Clubs. AMANDA MAREE BURTON— Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Concert Choir; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff, AN- NUAL Agent; Music Dept, Nurse ' s Asst.; Folk Singing, Spanish Clubs; Big Sister. JANEAN MARIE BURTON— Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Junior Class Sec; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL Senior Pic- ture Editor; Christmas ECHO Asst. Editor; A Cappella; Choral Club; All-School Play; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL Staff, Christmas ECHO Staff; ECHO Staff; AN- NUAL, ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Nurse ' s Asst.; Student Council, Chess, Fr.-Soph., Great Books, Quill Scroll, SPQR Clubs; Big Sister; National Honor Society. JOHN AUSTIN BUTSCH — Sr. Council; Jr. Prom Chair- man; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella (pres.); Madrigal; Frolic Musical; All-School Play; ECHO Staff; ANNUAL, Fine Arts Agents; Student Council, Fiction, Footlights, Hi-Pi, Hu- man Relations (pres.), Key Club, Naturalist, Thespians (Historian) Clubs; Big Brother; Debate; National Honor Society. PATRICIA ANN CALDWELL — Commencement Usher; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Student Council, Booster, FBLA, Red Cross, Y-Teens Clubs. DANIEL JOSEPH CARR — Chemistry Asst.; Student Coun- cil; Exercise in Knowledge (capt); Fiction (pres.), His- tory (vice-pres.), Key Club, Spanish Clubs; Honor Stu- dent Program; Brown University Alumni Award; Biology Award; National Honor Society. STEVEN BRUCE CARR — Fr. Soph. Great Books, Human Relations Clubs. ALLEN TALBOTT CARROLL — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; ECHO Staff; ANNUAL Agent; Student Council AFS, History, Human Relations, Key Club (tres.), Natur- alist, Order of the Straightedge Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; Senate (vice-pres.); Debate (sec); Na- tional Honor Society (vice-pres.). LORRINE CARSON— Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Stu- dent Council, Girls ' League, FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs. JUAN STEVEN CHARLESTON— Jr. Vaudeville; Band; Freshman, Reserve Basketball; Freshman Football; Big Brother. IRIS DENISE CHEATUM— Red Cross, Y-Teens Clubs. SHARON YVONNE CHENEY— Fine Arts, Red Cross Assnts ANTHONY BOONE CHRISTIAN— Sr. Play; ANNUAL Pho- tographer; ECHO Asst. Photo Ed.; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts Agents; R.O.T.C. (officer); Chess, Officer ' s, SEPAC Clubs; Rifle Team; Kentucky Military Institute. SUZANNE CHRISTIAN DENISE ELIZABETH CLARK— Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Prom Committee Chairman; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL Art Editor; Vaudeville Program Editor; A Cap- pella; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; Library Asst.; Student Council, Girls ' League, Booster, Fiction, Footlights, FTA (sec), Hi-Pi, Human Relations (vice-pres.), Le Cercle Francais, Naturalist, Quill and Scroll, Thespians Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Pro- gram; Biology Award; National Honor Society. LEONARD T. CLARK JR.— Jr. Vaudeville; Band; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Wrestling; Fine Arts; Red Cross Agents; Gym Asst.; R.O.T.C; Student Council; Human Relations, Key Club, Lettermen ' s, Officer ' s Club; Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. Awards; National Honor Society. MARY JO CLARK — St. Agnes Academy, Indianapolis, Ind. SHARON YVETTA CLARK — Commencement Usher; ECHO; Fine Arts; Red Cross Agents; Counselor Asst.; Booster; FBLA; Red Cross; Y-Teens Club; Big Sister. ALICE LOUISE CLAY — Christmas ECHO Staff; ECHO Staff; FBLA; Red Cross; Tri-Hi-Y; Y-Teens Club. 131 At the Senior Christmas Party the JEANNE DEBORRAH CLAY— Jr. Vaudeville; Annual, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Student Council; Booster, Campus Books, FBLA, FTA, Hu- man Relations, Physical Science, Spanish, Tri-Hi-Y, Y- Teens Club. ELIZABETH CLEVELAND WANDA L. COLE— Sr. Council; Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Club; Concert Choir; Reserve, Freshman Cheerleader; Commencement Usher; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Prom Queen Candidate; ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Student Council, Girls ' League, Booster, Folk Singing, History, Human Relations, Naturalists, True Blue Clubs; Big Sister. KAREN E. COLLINS TIMOTHY COTTON MARCIA DIANE COX — Sr. Council, Jr. Vaudeville; A Cap- pella; Choral Club; Concert Choir; Fine Arts Agent; Social Service Asst; Student Council, Booster, Campus Book, Human Relations Clubs; Big Sister. CLARENCE CRAIN — Freshman Baseball; Freshman, Re- serve, Varsity Basketball; Reserve Track; ANNUAL, Christ- mas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Industrial Arts Asst.; Student Council, Lettermen ' s Club; Big Bro- ther; Honor Student Program. BETTY CROSBY — Bowling; Booster, Library Clubs. TONI E. CROWE— A Cappella; Choral Club; Bowling; Commencement Usher; Big Sister; Typing Award. MICHAEL CUMMINS DELORES CUNNINGHAM— Art Asst. JOSEPH ROY CUNNINGHAM, JR.— ECHO Staff; Order of the Straightedge, Physical Science, Radio, Spanish Clubs; Honor Student Program. WAYNE LAMAR CURLEY— Band; Freshman, Reserve Bas- ketball; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football (Co-Captain), Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Track; Reserve Wrestling; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Counselor, Gym Asst.; Stage Crew; Lettermen ' s Club. MICHAEL DABNEY—Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL Club Ed.; A Cappella; Music Men; Frolic Musical; All- School Play; ECHO Staff; R.O.T.C.; Student Council, Cam- pus Book, Footlights, Human Relations, Thespian Clubs; Big Brother; Senate. VICKIE DAVIDSON — All-School Play; Commencement Us- her; ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Student Council; Big Sister. BETTIE DAVIS— Red Cross Agent; Hi-Y Club. HELEN LAVERNE DAVIS— Library, Business Office Asst.; Library, Red Cross Clubs; Botany Award. LYNN T. DAVIS— Stage Crew; Junior High Asst.; Tri-Hi-Y Club (pres.). PAULETTE DAVIS— Girls ' Ensemble; Band; Gym Asst.; Y-Teens; Rushville High School, Rushville, Ind. SUSAN JANE DAVIS— Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL Sr. Liner Ed.; A Cappella; Choral Club; Madrigal; Frolic Musical (student dir.); Commencement Usher; ANNUAL Staff, ECHO Staff; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Girls ' League, Fiction, Folk Singing, Footlights, FTA (sec), Jr.-Sr. Great Books (sec), Thespians Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; National Honor So- ciety. JANICE DEHONIESTO — Girls ' League, Campus Book, Y- Teens Clubs. LINDA Y. DICKINSON— Sr. Play; Bowling; Booster; Foot- lights, FTA, Human Relations, Library, Latin, Spanish Clubs; LaSalle High School, South Bend, Ind. GARY ALAN DIETZ — Student Council, Chess, Order of the Straightedge, Physical Science, Radio Clubs. ROBERT E. DINN, JR. Class of ' 69 Had the Holiday Spirit MARK EDWARD DIXON— Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling. DAVID JUNG DOCK — Basketball; Reserve, Varsity Foot- ball; Reserve Wrestling; Fine Arts Agent; Art Dept. Asst.; Key Club, Naturalist, Photography Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; National Honor Society. PATRICIA SUE DODD — Jr. Vaudeville; Booster, Campus Book, Spanish, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs. WILLIE LEE DODD LARRY S. DODS ON — Varsity Cross Country; Reserve, Var- sity Track; Reserve, Varsity Wrestling, ANNUAL, Fine Arts Agents; Key Club, Lettermen ' s Club (Sec). CAROLYN DIANE DORSEY—Sr. Council; Sr. Play; All- School Play; Christmas Play (student dir.); ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents, Nurse ' s Asst.; Stage Crew; Footlights (V-Pres.), Human Relations, Red Cross, Thespians (Pres.) Clubs; Honor Student Program; Typing Award; National Honor Society. GREGORY EDWARD DOUGLAS DONALD R. DURRETT — Jr. Vaudeville; Freshman Bas- ketball; Freshman Wrestling; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Red Cross Club. JOHN NELSON EBLE—Sr. Class Treas.; Jr. Vaudeville; ECHO Staff; Student Council (sec), Exercise in Knowl- edge (capt), Key Club, Naturalist Clubs; National Merit Semifinalist; I.U. Language study in France; National Honor Society. JANICE MARIE EDWARDS— Jr. Vaudeville; Orchestra; Campus Book, Footlights, FBLA, SEPAC, Spanish, Y- Teens Clubs; Big Sister. RICHARD WHITLEY EDYVEAN—Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Madrigal; Frolic Musical; All-School Play; Christmas Play; Christmas ECHO Staff; ECHO Staff; AN- NUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Counselor, Language Assts.; WIAN; Stage Crew; Chess (pres.), Footlights, German, Human Relations, Math, Quill and Scroll (Treas.), Radio, SEPAC, Thespians, Chemistry-Physics (Sec.) Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Stu- dent Program; National Honor Society. ROLF B. EHRENBERG — ECHO Staff; Student Council, AFS, History, Human Relations, Key Clubs; Honor Stu- dent Program, Exchange Student from Sweden. OPHELIA ENIX— Jr. Vaudeville; Girls ' Ensemble; Frolic Musical; All-School Play; Christmas ECHO Staff; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Biology, Gym, Library, Math, Naturalists, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister. PAUL EROUKHMANOFF— Bowling; Student Council, AFS, Chess, History, Key Club, Le Cercle Francais, Math, Nat- uralists Clubs; AFS Student from France. DORTHA LENE ESTES — Christmas Echo agent; Choral Club; Campus Book, FBLA Clubs. DAVID P. EVANS — ANNUAL Index Editor; A Cappella; Band; Pit Orchestra; Orchestra; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; Christmas ECHO Agent; Student Council; AFS, Footlights, FTA, Library, SPQR, Spanish Clubs; Wheaton High School Wheaton, Maryland. JAMES EVANS CAROLYN JEAN FARLEY— Fine Arts Agents; FBLA Club. WILLIAM RUUD FATOUT— Sr. Council; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Madrigal; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Tennis; Student Council, Exercise in Knowledge, Fiction, Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Hi-Pi (v-pres.), History (pres.), Key Club, Le Cercle Francais, Naturalist (treas.) Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; National Honor Society. CATHERINE FIFE — A Cappella; Counselor Asst.; National Honor Society. SANDRA LOUISE FINGER — Fr.-Soph. Great Books Club. JANICE MARIA FLETCHER — Sr. Council; Chorj-I Club; Bowling; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Student Council, Y-Teens Club. DARRELL B. FLIPPIN — Reserve Baseball; Freshman, Re- serve Football; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Track; Re- serve Wrestling; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Red Cross Club. JOYCE ANN FLOWERS The Honor Roll Was Composed and DEBORAH L. FLOYD—Sr. Play; ANNUAL Underclassmen Editor; Christmas Play; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; ECHO Agent; Counselor, Library Assts.; Footlights, Spanish, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Botany Award; Sen- PATRICIA LEE FORD — Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Band; Majorette; All-School Play; Christmas Play; ECHO Staff; Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Counselor Asst; Booster, Campus Book, Chess, Foot- lights, Red Cross, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister. JOHN DOUGLAS FOSTER MARY CLEO FOXWORTH— Spanish Club. GARY KIM FRANKLIN — Varsity Football; Reserve Track; Gym Asst.; Hi-Pi, Lettermen ' s Clubs. PHILLIP M. FREEMAN—Sr. Council; ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Radio Club. GENEVA GARDNER — Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Club, Con- cert Choir; Christmas Play; ANNUAL, Red Cross Agents; Nurse ' s, Attendance Desk Assts.; Student Council; Foot- lights, Human Relations, Red Cross; Thespians Clubs. JUDITH ANN GARRETT— Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Vaude- ville; Choral Club; Concert Choir; Bowling; Frolic Musical; All-School Play; Christmas Play; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Counselor Asst.; Student Council, Footlights, FBLA, Spanish Clubs; Big Sister. GARVINA DIANE GARVIN— ECHO Staff, Fine Arts Agent; Campus Book, FTA, Spanish Clubs. KAREN RENEE GARVIN— Choral Club; Concert Choir; Counselor, Business Off. Assts.; Student Council, Cam- pus Book, Tri-Hi-Y (pres.); Botany Award. DARRELL R. GIBSON — Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Sr. Prom Committee Chairman; Jr. Vaudeville; Tennis; Frolic Musi- cal; All-School Play; Christmas Play; ANNUAL, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; ECHO Staff; Art Asst.; Student Council, Campus Book, FBLA, FTA, Hi-Y, Human Rela- tions, Physical Science, Political Discussion Clubs; Big Brother. HELMUT M. GIESE—AFS, History, Key Clubs; Foreign Exchange student from Germany. DIANNE GILL — Choral Club; Senior Play; Footlights Club. WILLIAM EDWARD GLENN — ECHO Staff; Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Stage Crew; Student Council, Campus Book, Fiction, FBLA, Human Relations, Math, Physical Science, Radio, Red Cross Clubs; Big Brother. BARRY ANTHONY GOLDER — Jr. Vaudeville; Band; Or- chestra; Frolic Musical; All-School Play; ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Art. Asst.; Footlights Club. MARCIA E. GOLIAH ANGEL ROSE GOODSON— Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; ANNUAL, ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Student Council, Cam- pus Book, Chess, German Clubs. JONATHON GORDON — Varsity Baseball, Freshman Bas- ketball; Reserve, Varsity Football; Key Club, Lettermen ' s Clubs. CURTIS GRADY— ANNUAL, Fine Arts Agents; Art Asst. BRENDA GRANGER — Choral Club; Commencement Ush- er; ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Student Council, Booster, Campus Book, Red Cross, Spanish, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; National Honor Society. CHRISTOPHER M. GRAVENSTRETER — Brebeuf High School. MARILYN SUE GRAVES — Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Library Asst.; Library Club; Big Sister. ALVORIA GREENE— Jr. Vaudeville; ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Attendance Asst.; Campus Book, Y-Teens Clubs. SEMOR A GREENE— Jr. Vaudeville; ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Campus Book, Footlights, Y-Teens Clubs. the National Honor Society Chosen YVONNE Y. GREENE— Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Vaude- ville; Annual Faculty Liner Ed.; A Cappella; Choral Club; Concert Choir; Madrigal; Christmas Play; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Counse- lor Asst; Stage Crew; Student Council, Girls ' League, AFS, Footlights, Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Jr.-Sr. Great Books, Human Relations, Naturalist, Thespian Clubs; Big Sister; Biology Award. DONNA JEANET7E GREGORY — Commencement Usher; Fine Arts Agent; Art Asst. ALICE CAROLYN GRIDER—Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Bowl- ing (capt.); Frolic Musical; Christmas Play (student dir.); Commencement Usher; ANNUAL, ECHO, Red Cross Agents; Counselor Asst.; Student Council, Footlights, Hu- man Relations, Red Cross, Thespians, Y-Teens Clubs. FAYE C. GRIMES — Jr. Vaudeville; Commencement Usher; ECHO; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Student Coun- cil, Booster, Footlights, FTA, FBLA, Human Relations Clubs; Big Sister; Botany Award. PETER L. GROSS STEVE WALTER GURNELL— Jr. Vaudeville; Freshman, Re- serve, Varsity Basketball; Freshman, Reserve Cross Coun- try; Reserve Football; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Golf; ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; FBLA, Human Relations, Physi- cal Science Clubs. CHERYL DENISE HACKNEY— Sr. Council; Commence- ment Usher; Red Cross Agent; Attendance Asst.; Student Council; Honor Student Program; Typing Award. CHERYL ANN HADDOX — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; ECHO Editor (Thursday); News Bureau; A Cappella; Madrigal; ANNUAL Staff, ECHO Staff; Girls ' League, Fiction (sec), Footlights, Human Relations, Naturalist, Quill Scroll (sec), Spanish Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Biology Citation; National Honor Society. JANIFER MAE HALL— Orchestra; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents. STEPHAN M. HALL— Band; Orchestra; Music Asst.; Big Brother. STEPHANIE ANN HALL — Freshman Cheerleader; Christ- mas ECHO Agent; Red Cross Club; Art Award; National Honor Society. MARIAN ELAINE HAMLER— Fine Arts Agent; Library Asst.; Booster, Hi-Y, Red Cross Clubs. ROBERT ALAN HANSEN— Jr. Vaudeville; Echo Editor (Monday); News Bureau; ECHO Staff; Chemistry Asst.; History, Quill Scroll (pres.), SEPAC (pres.-vice-pres.) Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; National Honor Society. PHILIP B. HARDING— Jr. Vaudeville; Track; English Asst.; R.O.T.C. TRACY LEE HARPER— Erne Arts, Red Cross Agents; FBLA, Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Order of the Straightedge Clubs. DAVID ARTHUR HARRIS JOYCE DEBORAH HARRIS— ANNUAL, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Red Cross, Y-Teens Clubs. DENISE JEAN HARRISON - Fine Arts, Red Cross; Attend- ence Office, Counselor Assts.; Booster, FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Clubs. ELAINE MONROE HART— Sr. Council; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Band; Commencement Usher; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Prom Queen Candidate; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts Agent; Chemistry Asst.; Student Council (pres.), Girls ' League; Booster, Coin, Exercise in Knowledge, Fic- tion, Jr.-Sr. Great Books, Human Relations, Math, Mu Alpha Theta (V-Pres.), Naturalist (V-Pres.) Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; National Honor Society. JOSEPH R. HASTINGS ROSIA HASTINGS — Campus Book, FTA Clubs; Honor Student Program. STEWART HAWKINS— Sr. Council; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaude- ville Act Chairman; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Music Men; Frolic Musical; All-School Play; Christmas ECHO Staff; ECHO Staff; Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Biology, Chemistry, Counselor, Physical Science Assts.; Student Council (treas.), Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Human Relations, Key Club, Naturalist, Latin Clubs; Big Brother; National Honor Society. INEZ E. HAYES — Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Business Office Asst.; Y-Teens Club. RONALD. LEE HAYNES— ECHO, Red Cross Agents; R.O.T.C. College Admission Forms and College CHARLOTTE HAYWOOD BRONNIE HAZELWOOD— Sr. Council; Freshman, Re- serve, Varsity, Mgr. Basketball; Freshman, Reserve, Var- sity Football; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Student Council, Letterman ' s, Order of the Straightedge Clubs; Honor Student Program; National Honor Society. VICTORIA E. HENSON— ANNUAL Agent; Red Cross, Y- Teens Clubs. BRENDA HIGGINSON — Frolic Fashion Show; Frolic Musi- cal; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Counselor Asst.; Booster, Y-Teens Clubs. JEAN HILL — Jr. Vaudeville; Concert Choir; Commence- ment Usher; Homecoming Queen Candidate; ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Gym, English, History, Language Assts.; Student Council, Booster, Campus Book, Fresh. - Soph. Great Books, Library, Red Cross, Spanish, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister. LARRY WILLIAM XAVIER HILL— ECHO Staff; Red Cross Agent; Stage Crew; Student Council, Chess Clubs. MARVIN LEWIS HILL— Jr. Vaudeville; Freshman Base- ball; Freshman Reserve, Varsity Bowling; Freshman, Re- serve Football; Golf; Wrestling; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO Agents; Gym, Physical Science Assts.; R.O.T.C.; Stage Crew; Booster, Campus Book, FBLA, Hu- man Relations, Naturalist, Physical Science, Political Dis- cussion, Red Cross Clubs; Big Brother. RONALD HILL ROSEMARY HILL GAIL DIANE HOLDER— Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Club; Concert Choir; Frolic Musical; All-School Play; Christmas Play; Attendence Office Asst.; Student Council, Booster, Footlights, Human Relations Clubs; Big Sister. WINIFRED HOLLIS— Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Com- mencement Usher; Fine Arts Agent; Counselor Asst.; Stu- dent Council, Campus Book (sec), Human Relations, Red Cross Clubs; Honor Student Program; National Honor Society. BARBARA J. HOLLONQUEST CYNTHIA LOUISE HOLLOWAY— ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO Agents; Student Council; Y-Teens Clubs. PAUL EDWARD HOLMGREN — Jr. Vaudeville; Annual, Christmas ECHO, ECHO Agents; R.O.T.C.; Stage Crew; Student Council, Chess, Coin, Radio (vice-pres.), SEPAC (treas.) Clubs. PAMELA ZOE HOPKINS — Choral Club; Bowling; Com- mencement Usher; ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; English, Nurse Assts.; Student Council, Red Cross, Tri- Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs. MARCUS L. HOPSON — Reserve Track; Fine Arts Agent; Language Asst.; Student Council, Spanish Clubs. DEBORAH ANN HORN— Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; ECHO Staff; ANNUAL, ECHO Agents; Counselor, English Asst.; Student Council, Booster, Fresh. -Soph. Great Books Clubs; Big Sister. MYRON HORNE ELIZABETH ANN HORWITZ— Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; AN- NUAL Senior Picture Editor; Christmas ECHO Asst. Edi- tor; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL Staff; Christmas ECHO Staff; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts Agent; Biology, Coun- selor, English Assts.; WIAN; Stage Crew; Girls ' League, FTA (vice-pres.), History (vice-pres.), Quill and Scroll (vice-pres.), Thespians, True Blue Clubs; Big Brother-Big Sister Program Co-Chairman; Honor Student Program; Biology Award; D.A.R. Award; National Honor Society. AILEEN HOWARD JOANN HOWARD JACQUELYN KAY HUBBARD— Concert Choir; Orchestra; Campus Book, Y-Teens Clubs. LOREN THOMAS HUDSON — Sr. Play; Annual Copy Edi- tor; Reserve Wrestling; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; R.O.T.C; Footlights; Math, Mu Alpha Theta (vice-pres.) Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; Howe High School, Indianapolis, Indiana. MARCELLA ANN HUGHES — Concert Choir; Attendance Office Asst.; Red Cross. 136 Boards Occupied Many Seniors ' Time JANICE D. L. HUNTER — Sr. Play; A Cappella; Frolic Mu- sical; All-School Play; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; Counselor Asst; Student Council, FTA, Human Relations, Quill and Scroll (hist.), Spanish, Thespians Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; National Honor Society. THERESA HURRLE — Christmas Play; ANNUAL Staff; AN- NUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO Agents; Girls ' League, AFS, Red Cross, True Blue,Y-Teens Clubs; Chatard High School, Indianapolis, Ind. MELISSA LOUISE INGRAM— Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Club; Frolic Musical; Counselor Asst.; Student Council, Campus Book, Footlights, FBLA, Jr.-Sr. Great Books, Order of the Straightedge, Photography Clubs. CARL STEVEN IRVIN DIANE LYNN IRVIN — Jr. Vaudeville; Student Council; Girls ' League, Campus Book, Y-Teens Clubs. DALE RITA ISBELL— ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs; Big Sister. YVONNE JACKS — Commencement Usher; Attendance Office Asst.; Campus Book (vice-pres.), Human Rela- tions Clubs. ARTHUR C. JACKSON — Jr. Vaudeville; Reserve Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Foot- ball; Reserve Track; ANNUAL, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Stage Crew; Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Lettermen ' s (vice-pres.), Spanish Clubs; Big Brother. PATZETTA MARIE JACKSON—Sr. Council; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Club; Varsity Cheerleader (co-capt.); Reserve Cheerleader; All-School Play; Christmas Play; Commencement Usher; Prom Queen Candidate; ECHO Staff; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Counselor, Gym Asst.; Girls ' League, Stu- dent Council, Footlights, Human Relations, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Cheerleading Award; National Honor Society. SANDRA KAY JAMES— ANNUAL Edit.; Sr. Council; Jr. Vaudeville; Orchestra; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; ANNUAL Agent; Biology, Counselor, English Asst.; WIAN; Girls ' League, History (recording sec), Math, Mu Alpha Theta, Photography, Quill Scroll Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; National Hon- or Society. • PHYLLIS JEAN JEWELL— Sr. Council; Jr. Vaudeville; Band; Majorette; Bowling; Commencement Usher; AN- NUAL, ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Girls ' League, Booster, Footlights, Human Relations, Red Cross, Y-Teens Clubs; Pom-Pom Girl; Honor Student Program; Typing Award. STEPHANIE A. JEWELL — Choral Club; ANNUAL, Christ- mas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Gym Asst.; Booster, FBLA, FTA, Human Relations, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program. CECILIA D. JOHNSON— Human Relations, Tri-Hi-Y, Y- Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program. CHARLES E. JOHNSON— Reserve, Varsity Baseball; Re- serve, Varsity Football; Lettermen ' s Club. DAVID LEE JOHNSON JR.— Band; Freshman Basketball; Freshman, Reserve Football; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. GEORGE CURTIS JOHNSON PANICE MARIE JOHNSON — ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Human Relations, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. MARCIA ANN JOHNSON — Sr. Play; Choral Club; Concert Choir; ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Nurse ' s Asst; Student Council, Campus Book, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Y- Teens Club. RONALD RICHARD JOHNSON SANDRA LEE JOHNSON— ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; English Asst.; Campus Book, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. VIRGINIA B. JOHNSON — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Jr. Vaudeville Chairman; A Cappella; Concert Choir; Girls ' Ensemble; Madrigals; Frolic Musical; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; ANNUAL Agent; Counselor Asst.; Stu- dent Council; Girls ' League, Folk Singing (vice-pres ), Fiction (vice-pres.), Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Jr.-Sr. Great Books, Human Relations, Le Cercle Francais, Naturalists, True Blue Clubs; National Honor Society. HAZEL JEAN JOINTER CLARA ELLA JONES CLARRISSIA ELLEN JONES— Student Council. MiM£ 137 For Class Day Festivities, Seniors — CLETUS RAY JONES DONNA MICHELLE JONES— Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; FBLA, Human Relations, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs; Typing Award. EDWIN LEWIS JONES— Jr. Vaudeville; R .O.T.C. (officer), Rifle Team; Drill Team; Officers ' Club. GEORGIANNA FRANCES JONES— ANNUAL Agents; Girls ' League, Red Cross Clubs. KAREN DELORIS JONES— Jr. Vaudeville; Commence- ment Usher; Student Council, Girls ' League, Booster, Campus Book Clubs; Big Sister; Chatard High School, Indianapolis, Ind. LAVONNE JONES— Jr. Vaudeville, Choral Club; All-School Play; Christmas Play; Commencement Usher; Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent; Attendance Asst.; Stage Crew; Student Council, Booster, Footlights, FTA, Human Relations, Red Cross, True Blue Clubs; Big Sister. LESLIE ANN JONES— Jr. Vaudeville; Red Cross Agent; SEPAC, Red Cross Clubs. LILUE JEANETTE JONES MARTHA CORNELIA JONES— Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Choral Club; Concert Choir; Orchestra; Frolic Musical; Christmas Play; Fine Arts Agent; Booster, Foot- lights, Human Relations, Red Cross, Spanish Clubs; Big Sister. RANDOLPH LEROY JONES — Sr. Council; Varsity Track; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Human Relations, Letter- men ' s Clubs. SJEPHAN JORDAN RAGINI T. JOSH — Student Council; Urbana High School, Urbana, Illinois. JANET VICTORIA KENDRICK— Choral Club; Student Council, Booster, Campus Book, Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Le Cercle Francais, Y-Teens Clubs. KATHLEEN F. KENNEDY— ANNUAL Underclassmen Pic- tures Editor; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts Agent; Audio-Visual Dept. Asst.; Footlights, Jr.-Sr. Great Books (pres.), Human Relations, SPQR (pres.), Spanish Clubs; Honor Student Program. CAROL L. KIMBROUGH — Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Cho- ral Club; Concert Choir; All-School Play; ANNUAL, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent; Nurse ' s Asst.; Senior Council; Booster, Campus Book, Spanish, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister. PATRICIA ANN KISH — Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; Con- cert Choir; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; ANNUAL Echo, Fine Arts Agent; Biology, Gym Assts.; Student Council, Booster, German, History, (social chair.), True Blue, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Biology, Typing Awards. REBECCA SUE KLEPPER JILL ANN KOOIKER— A Cappella; Choral Club; Concert Choir; Counseling, Gym Asst.; Student Council, Girls ' League, German (sec), Human Relations, Naturalist Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program. KATHERYN H. KUNZ ILZE KURINS — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Choral Club; Freshman, Re- serve Cheerleader (co-capt.); ANNUAL Agent; Counselor, Gym Assts.; Girls ' League, Fr.-Soph. Great Books; Nat- uralist (sec), Spanish (vice pres.), Clubs; Big Sister; National Honor Society. GOLDA LASK — Folk Singing, German Clubs; Honor Stu- dent Program. STEPHEN RICHARD LAWRENCE— Sr. Play; Jr. Vaude- ville; ANNUAL Photography Editor; ECHO Photography Editor; Reserve Tennis; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; Key Club (vice pres.), Naturalist, Quill Scroll, Photography (vice pres.), Clubs; National Honor Society; University City High School, St. Louis, Missouri. TERRIS E. LEGG — A Cappella; Concert Choir; Music Men; Freshman, Reserve Football. PHYLLIS ANN LESTER — Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Con- cert Choir; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; Red Cross Agent; Music Asst.; Student Council, AFS, FTA, SPQR Clubs; Big Sister. Willed Their Trademarks to Juniors KAREN PAULETTE LEWIS— Jr. Vaudeville; Orchestra; Christmas Play; Senior Play; ECHO Agent; Booster, Coin, FBLA, Human Relations, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister. ANNE LIEBER — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; Jr. Vaudeville; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; AN- NUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Business Of- fice Asst.; Student Council, Girls ' League, Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Human Relations Clubs; Big Sister; A.I.F.S. to France; National Honor Society. DENISE CHRISTINE LINDSAY— Choral Club, Concert Choir; Student Council, Honor Student Program. GERALD LINDSAY — Fine Arts Agent; R.O.T.C. Officer; Student Council, Booster, Human Relations, Red Cross Clubs. SANDRA YVONNE LOGAN— Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Choral Club; Student Council, Footlights, Hu- man Relations, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Nationa l Honor Society. CHARLES TIMOTHY LORD— ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff. ALV N D. MACKLIN — Sr. Play; Freshman Basketball; Bowling; Reserve Track; Freshman Wrestling. STEVE MAKURAT — ECHO Staff; ANNUAL Agent; Student Council; Southside High School, Fort Wayne, Ind. ELIZABETH PYNCHON MALLORY—Sr. Play; Jr. Vaude- ville; All-School Play; Commencement Usher; Red Cross Agent; Counselor Asst.; Stage Crew; Student Council, Girls ' League, Human Relations, Naturalists, True Blue Clubs; Big Sister; Kent School for Girls, Kent. Conn. CAROLYN ARMENTA MARLEY — Jr. Vaudeville; Concert Choir; Bowling; FBLA, Footlights, Red Cross Clubs; Typ- ing Award. WANDA JEAN MARTIN — Choral Club; Concert Choir; Or- chestra; Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Stu- dent Council, Campus Book, German Clubs. ELLOWEZE MCAFEE— Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Choral Club; All-School Play; Attendance Office Asst.; Footlights Club. STANLEY JOSEPH MCCLENDON — Freshman Football; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Wrestling; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Stage Crew. FREEMAN MACK MCCONIS SCOTT EVERS MCDONALD NANCY ELIZABETH MCFALL—Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Biology, Bookstore Assts.; Student Council; Big Sister. DENNIS MCGEE — Sr. Council; Reserve Football. JEFFREY WAYNE MCGUIRE— Bookstore Asst.; R.O.T.C; Fr.-Soph. Great Books; Hi-Pi, Key Club, Naturalist Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program. WILLA JEAN MCKENZIE DEBRA E. MCMILLAN — Jr. Vaudeville; FBLA, Red Cross Clubs. RUTH MCNAIRY — Sr. Class Sec; Sr. Council (sec); Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Club; Concert Choir; Commencement Usher; Homecoming Princess; Prom Queen Candidate; ECHO Staff; ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent; Counselor Asst.; Student Council (vice-pres., sec), Girls ' League, Exercise in Knowledge, Human Relations, Naturalist, SPQR Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Na- tional Honor Society. KATRINA MCNARY — Choral Club; Concert Choir; Span- ish, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs. GORLANA LILNEL MCNEAL — East St. Louis Senior High School, St. Louis, Missouri. ANTHONY MCQUEEN— Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Vaude- ville; Band; Orchestra; Track; Wrestling; Christmas Play; Red Cross Agent; Gym Asst.; Red Cross Club. 139 Qeniors Looked to Their Future by ALICE FRANCES MILLER — Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent; At- tendance Office, Business Office Assts.; Campus Book, FBLA, Hi-Y Human Relations, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Y- Teens Clubs. RANDALL EARL MILLER LAWRENCE STEPHEN MILLS ROMANIA MILTON — Pom Pom Girl; Fine Arts Agent; Hu- man Relations, Spanish, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs. DEBORAH LOUISE MITCHELL CONRAD MACEO MOORE DEITRA KAY MOORE — Sr. Council; Jr. Prom Chairman; Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; Christmas Play; Commence- ment Usher; ECHO, Fine Arts Agent; Counselor, Attend- ance Office Assts.; Booster, Campus Book, Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Human Relations Clubs. EDWINA JOYCE MOORE — Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Club; ECHO Staff; Library, Attendance Office Assts.; Student Council, AFS, Booster, Footlights, FBLA, Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Library, Y-Teens Clubs. JANET MARIE MOORE— Bowling; FBLA, FTA, Y-Teens Clubs. LORETTA YVONNE MOORE CHARLESETTA MORPHIS NANCY ANN MORRIS— Bowling (capt.); All-School Play; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent; Nurse ' s Asst; Student Council, Red Cross, Y-Teens Clubs. OLIVIA ANICE MORRIS— Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Con- cert Choir; ANNUAL, ECHO, Fine Arts Clubs Agent; Nurse ' s Asst.; Student Council, Spanish, Y-Teens; Big Sister. NATHANIEL MOSLEY JR.— Jr. Vaudeville; Baseball; Cross Country; Wrestling; R.O.T.C.; Student Council. DENISE EILENE MULLENS— Sr. Class Vice-Pres.; Sr. Council; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella (vice-pres.); Concert Choir; Madrigals; Commencement Usher; ECHO, Christmas ECHO Agent; Music Dept. Asst.; Student Coun- cil, Campus Book, Human Relations, SPQR Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; National Honor Society. MARILYN JOICE MURPHY— All-School Play; ANNUAL Agent; Counselor Asst.; Footlights, Spanish Clubs. EUGENE HOWELL MURRAY — Jr. Vaudeville; Reserve, Varsity Baseball; Basketball Statistician; Reserve, Varsity Football; Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent; R.O.T.C.; Student Council (alternate), Letter- man ' s, Spanish Clubs; Big Brother. MARGARET ROSE MURRAY — Choral Club; Concert Choir; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent; Booster, Tri-Hi-Y, True Blue, Y-Teens Clubs. REXFORD TRENT MYERS—Sr. Play; Freshman Cross Country; R.O.T.C. (c 2nd Lt.); Biology Dept. Asst.; Nat- uralists Club; Varsity Rifle Team. KAREN L. NANCE — Choral Club; Concert Choir; Christ- mas ECHO Agent; Student Council, Footlights, FTA, Hu- man Relations, Latin American Clubs; Botany Award. GALE VEATRICE NEAL — Jr. Vaudeville; Commencement Usher; Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts Agent; Student Council, Booster, Footlights, FTA, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister. CARLA MABEL NICHOLAS— ECHO Agent; FTA, Library, Red Cross, Y-Teens Clubs. FLAVORS NORTHINGTON— Fr.-Soph. Great Books. DAVID EUGENE NORWOOD— Reserve, Varsity Basket- ball; Varsity Cross Country; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Track; Fine Arts Agent; Gym Asst.; Lettermen ' s Club. Selecting a Career or a University CHARLES GIBSON O ' BANNON — A Cappella; Music Men; Bowling; Freshman Football; Math, Spanish Clubs. RAMONIA MARIE OGLESBY— Jr. Vaudeville; Pom Pom Girl; All-School Play; Christmas Play; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent; Biology, Counselor, Gym Assts.; Student Council, Girls ' League, AFS, Booster, Campus Book (sec), Hi-Pi, Human Relations, Naturalists, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, True Blue, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister. WILLIS JAMES OLDHAM GLENDA MARIE O ' NEAL— Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Club; Commencement Usher; Footlights, FBLA, FTA, Y-Teens Clubs. GEORGE WILLIAM OVERTON VALERIE JUNE PARHAM — ANNUAL, ECHO, Red Cross Agents; Booster, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. CAROLYN SUE PATTERSON ROYAL LEE PATTERSON — Sr. Council; Reserve, Varsity Bowling; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; Biology Award. MARY JOYCE PAYTON— Campus Book, Red Cross, Y- Teens Clubs. JOHN MORGAN PELLETT — Sr. Play; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaude- ville; A Cappella; Music Men; Chess, Exercise in Knowl- edge, Jr.-Sr. Great Books, History (asst. treas., pub. chairman), Human Relations, Key Club, Math, Mu Alpha Theta (pres., sec. -treas.), Naturalist Clubs; Big Brother- Big Sister Co-Chairman; Rensselaer Math and Science Award; National Honor Society. AURORA LORETTA PHELPS — Fine Arts Agent; Library, Nurse ' s Assts.; Library, Spanish Clubs; Roosevelt Hgih, L.A. California. FRANK BISHOP PHILLIPS— Band; Varsity Wrestling. DONNA ALEXIS PINCKNEY—Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Orchestra; Student Council, Girls ' League, Fiction, Fresh. -Soph. Great Books, Human Relations (sec.) Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; National Honor Society. DAVID WESTLEY PINNER WINFRED JAMES PITTS— ANNUAL, ECHO Agents. HANS ROBERT POEHLMANN — Jr. Vaudeville; Band; SEPAC (pres.) Clubs; Big Brother. GREGORY POSLEY — Bowling; Campus Book; Hi-Y (pres.) Clubs. FREDERICK EARL POWELL — Sr. Class Pres.; Sr. Council; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Wrestling; Fine Arts Agent; Lettermen ' s, Math, Order of the Straightedge Clubs. STANLEY JAMES PROCTOR JANIS PUTELIS— ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Student Council, Folk Singing, Footlights, Ger- man, Human Relations, Key Club, Naturalist, Photogra- phy (treas.) Clubs; Big Brother. SAUNDRA ANN RADFORD — Commencement Usher; Campus Book, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. MARY VIRGINIA RAGLAND — ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Girls ' League, Booster, Campus Book, Red Cross, Y-Teens Clubs. CYNTHIA ELAINE RAMEY— Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs; Bosse High, Evansville, Ind. ALICE MARIE RANDELL — Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; History Asst.; Campus Book, FTA, Y-Teens Clubs. Ml tlifcllfc felfLi 141 Seniors Cheered Their Football and KENNETH BRUCE RANDLE — Reserve, Varsity Basketball; Varsity Cross Country; Reserve, Varsity Track. PHYLLIS SUSAN RAPIER—Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; ECHO, Fine Arts Agent; Counselor Asst.; Student Council, Fic- tion, Footlights, Human Relations, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister. MARGIE RUTH RATCUFF— Jr. Vaudeville; Pom Pom Girl (chairman); Band; Orchestra; Christmas ECHO Agent; Student Council, AFS, Footlights, FBLA, FTA (treas.), Y- Teens Clubs. JOHN OLIVER RAUCH — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Re- serve Cross Country; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Track; ECHO, Red Cross Agent; History Asst.; Chess (pres.), His- tory Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; Na- tional Honor Society. JO CAROL RAY LEILA RUTH REDLICH—Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Cho- ral Club; Frolic Musical; All-School Play; Christmas Play; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts Agent; Counselor, History Asst.; Student Council, Girls ' League (sec), Foot- lights, Human Relations, Naturalist, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Biology Award. SAUNDRA CORNELIUS REED — Choral Club; All-School Play; Student Council, Booster, Y-Teens Clubs; Honor Student Program. TONY GORDON REED — R.O.T.C. (officer); Officer ' s Club. LYNETTE ADELE RIDING — Band; Bowling; Booster, FBLA, Footlights, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. MONA LEE RINGEL— Jr. Vaudeville; Annua Underclass- men Ed.; A Cappella; Choral Club; All-School Play; Com- mencement Usher; ANNUAL Agent; WIAN; Stage Crew; Student Council, Footlights, History (cor. sec). Human Relations, Thespians clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Biology Award; National Honor Society. KATHERINE ESTELLE RISCH — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville (Act Chairman); ECHO Editor (Tuesday); News Bureau; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; Student Council, Girls ' League, Jr.-Sr. Great Books, Human Relations, Quill Scroll, True Blue Clubs; Big Brother-Big Sister Co- Chairman; National Honor Society. DAVID MONTGOMERY ROBB — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Chemistry Asst.; Human Relations, Key Club, Naturalist Clubs. LINDA KAY ROBBINS— Jr. Vaudeville; Pom Pom Girl; Fine Arts Agent; Gym Asst.; Girls ' League, Booster, Hu- man Relations, Spanish Clubs. WINONA LEE ROBERSON— Jr. Vaudeville; Echo Staff; Tri-Hi-Y Club. ANNA LOU ROBERTS— Botany Award. STEPHANIE ROBERT S— ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent; Student Council, FBLA, Physical Science, Y-Teens Clubs. HENRY LENNEL ROBINSON THERON JAY ROE — Sr. Council; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Reserve, Varsity Basketball (Mgr.), Bowling; Freshman, Reserve Tennis; Commencement Usher; Student Council, Hi-Pi, Key Club, Lettermen ' s (sec), Naturalist, SEPAC (treas.) Clubs; Honor Student Program; National Honor Society. GLORIA EVONE ROGERS — Choral Club; Band; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Student Council, Booster, Math, Red Cross Clubs; Big Sister; National Honor Society; Scecina High School, Indianapolis, Ind. KENNETH EUGENE ROGERS DEE ANN ROLLINGS RONALD LEE ROSE — Freshman Basketball; Fine Arts Agent; R.O.T.C. GARDENIA RUSH — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Commence- ment Usher; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts Agent; Student Coun- cil, Girls ' League, Footlights, FTA- Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program. GERALDINE RUSSELL Basketball Teams on to Many Wins PHYLLIS ELAINE RUSSELL— ANNUAL, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Y-Teens Clubs. RONALD BOYCE SANDERS SHIRLEY ANN SANDERS— Jr. Vaudeville; Commence- ment Usher; Bookstore Asst.; Campus Book, Human Re- lations, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens (treas.) Clubs; Big Sister. DONNA LYNN SANFORD — Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Gym Asst.; Student Council, Spanish, Y- Teens Clubs. MICHAEL CORWIN SANFORD — Jr. Policy; ANNUAL Agent; Student Council, FTA, Spanish Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; National Honor Society. BERNICE CAROLYN SAUNDERS WANDA ELAINE SAUNDERS— Footlights, Spanish Clubs. NORMA JEAN SCRUGGS — Campus Book, Footlights, Y- Teens Clubs. CARLA KATHERINE SHANKUN— ANNUAL Faculty Liner Ed.; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; Christmas ECHO Agent; Counselor, Language Assts.; Human Relations, SPQR (tres.), Quill Scroll Club; National Honor Society. ALVA KATINA SHARPE CAROL JEAN SHARPE— Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; Jr. Vaudeville; Christmas Play; Sr. Play; Com- mencement Usher; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Girls ' League, Booster, Footlights, FTA, Human Relations, Naturalist, Red Cross, Y-Teens Club; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; National Honor Society. VIRGINIA LEE SHEPARD — A Cappella; Student Council; Big Sister. CAROL ELIZABETH SHERIDAN CLARENCE RUSSELL SHERROD— Bowling; Basketball; Wrestling. PRISCILLA ELIZABETH SHOBE FREEMAN SIMMONS CARRIAN SINGLETEARY — Choral Club; Homecoming Princess; Fine Arts Agents; Student Council, Girls ' League, AFS, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs. PHILLIP JOSEPH SLATES — Sr. Council; Jr. Vaudeville; ECHO Staff; Counselor Asst.; Student Council, Fiction, Key Club, Naturalist, Quill Scroll, SEPAC Clubs, Big Brother. ANTHONY CHRISTOPHER SMITH— Sr. Council; Fresh. Football; Student Council. BARBARA ELLEN SMITH — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Girls ' Ensemble; Madrigal; Frolic Musical; Prom Queen Candidate; ECHO Staff; Language Asst.; Jr.-Sr. Great Books, History, Human Relations, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Naturalist Clubs; Honor Student Program; I.U. Language Study in France; National Honor Society. LYNNE ELIZABETH SMITH— Echo, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Tri-Hi-Y Club. MATTIE RUTH SMITH — Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL, Fine Arts PATRICIA KAY SMITH — Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL Under- classmen Editor; Freshman, Varsity Cheerleader; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts Agent; Gym Asst.; Student Council, Girls ' League, Human Relations, Naturalist, Spanish, True Blue Clubs; Big Sisters; National Honor Society. ROCHELLE ANN SMITH 143 Seniors Became Actors in the Class ww JK hmM SAUNDRA ANISE SMITH PAUL EDWARD SMOOT— Freshman Basketball; Fresh- man, Reserve Football; Freshman, Reserve Track; R.O.T.C; Student Council, Campus Book (vice pres.), Red Cross Clubs. ISAAC LEE SPAIN— Sr. Play; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Freshman Basketball; Freshman, Reserve Cross Country; Freshman Track; ANNUAL, ECHO Agents. TIMOTHY ALBERT SPAULDING— Band; Bowling; Reserve Cross-Country; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Track; Fresh- man, Reserve, Varsity Wrestling; ECHO Staff. PEARL LEE SPELLS CYNTHIA ANN STAHI— A.F.S., Folk Singing, Footlights, Human Relations Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Nater Dei High School, Evansville, Ind. DEBRA JEAN STANFIELD— Choral Club; Sr. Play; Coun- selor Asst.; FTA, Hi-Pi, Human Relations Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program. MARY DODGE STEICHEN — Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Prom Queen Candidate; Student Council, Booster, Human Relations, Naturalist Clubs; Big Sister; Biology Award; St. Agnes Academy. RICHARD LEE STERN — Library Asst.; Stage Crew; Cam- pus Book, Library Clubs. BESSIE L. STEWART PATRICIA ANN STOKELY—Sr. Council; Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Clubs; Concert Choir; Bowling; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Art Asst.; Student Council, Campus Book Club; Big Sister. SUSAN CAROL STOREY— Choral Club; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Student Council, FTA, Human Relations, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs. CATHERINE LEETH STOUT— Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella (sec); Choral Club; Girls Ensemble; Frolic Musical; All- School Play; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Counselor, Music Assts.; Stage Crew; Girls League, Booster, Footlights, Human Relations, Thes- pians (sec), True Blue Clubs; Big Sister; National Honor Society. STEVEN AUSTIN STREET JEFFREY GORDON STUMPH— Jr. Vaudeville; ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Biology, Language Assts.; Campus Book, German (treas.), Naturalist Clubs; Big Brother. WILLIAM JAMES SULLIVAN ANDREA MAECIL SUTTICE — Orchestra; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Student Council. CHERYL LYNN TALLEY — Sr. Council; Jr. Prom Committee Chairman; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Choral Club; Con- cert Choir; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL, Fine Arts Agents; Attendance Office, Counselor Assts.; Student Council, Girls ' League, Campus Book (pres.), Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Human Relations, SPQR Clubs; Big Sister. ALICE MARIE TAYLOR — Red Cross Agent; Library Asst.; Footlights, FBLA, Red Cross Clubs. DANIEL F. TAYLOR — Chess, Key Clubs; Castle High School, Newburgh, Indiana. RICHARD MITCHAEL TERRY SAMUEL TAGGART TEST — Sr. Council; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Concert Choir; Freshman Reserve Tennis; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL Staff, Chemistry Asst.; Student Council, Exercise in Knowledge (reserve), Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Hi-Pi (treas.), History (treas.), Human Relations, Key Club (sec), Naturalists Clubs; Big Brother; National Merit SemiFinalist; National Honor Society. JANET ELIZABETH TETER — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Frolic Musical; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL Advertising manager; Jamboree Queen; Prom Queen Candidate; Gym Asst.; Girls ' League, History, Key Club (sponsor), Spanish Clubs; Typing Award; National Honor Society. CAROLYN ANN THOMAS — ANNUAL Agent; Student Coun- cil, Y-Teens Clubs. 144 Play A Pennant for the Kremlin ALICIA ANN THOMPSON — Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Or- chestra; All-School Play; Christmas Play; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Stu- dent Council, Booster, Footlights, FTA, Y-Teens Clubs. CLARK EDWARD THOMPSON PATRICIA ELAINE THOMPSON— Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Girl ' s League, Campus Book, Red Cross Clubs. WANDA MARIE THOMPSON DEBORAH JEAN THORN — Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Or- chestra (treas.); All-School Play; Christmas Play; ANNUAL Agent; Footlights, Human Relations, Y-Teens (treas.) Clubs; Big Sister. PATRICIA ELAINE THURMAN — Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Club; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Red Cross, SEPAC, Y-Teens Clubs. KAREN YVONNE TIPTON — Choral Club; Concert Choir; Band; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Student Council, Campus Book Club. JOHN E. TOWNSEND MONTE I. TRAMMER — Sr. Council; Bowling; ECHO Staff; R.O.T.C; Student Council, Chess, German Clubs; Nation- al Merit Scholarship Award. JILLANE NANETTE TUNSTALL — Sr. Play; Orchestra; Com- mencement Usher; Christmas ECHO; Human Relations, Spanish, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs; Big Sister. SUSIE TURNIPSEED — Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Commence- ment Usher; Girl ' s League, AFS, Footlights, Hi-Pi, Tri-Hi- Y, Y-Teens (vice-pres., pres.) Clubs. WILLIAM BRECKENRIDGE TYLER — Sr. Council; Jr. Class Tres.; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Bowling; Commencement Usher; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Biol- ogy Asst.; Student Council, Exercise in Knowledge, Fr.- Soph. Great Books, Hi-Pi, Human Relations; Key Club; Naturalist (pres.), Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; Klopp Memorial Award, National Honor Socie- ty (treas.). DORIS ANN TYSON — Campus Book, Fiction Clubs. ELIZABETH ELLEN LINGER — Christmas ECHO Asst. Edi- tor and Editor; ECHO Asst. Ed., and Editor (Friday), Or- chestra; Christmas ECHO, ECHO Staff; Language Asst.; Chess, Fiction, Le Cercle Francais, Naturalist, Quill Scroll Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; I.U. Language Study in France; National Honor Society. WANDA C. WADE — Gym Asst.; Honor Student Program. JANIS ANN WAGONER— ECHO Staff; Student Council, Girls League, AFS, Campus Book; FBLA, German, Fr.- Soph. Great Books, Human Relations, Math Clubs; Big Sister. WILLIAM SORA WALKER EZRA DEE WARSAW KAREN ELAINE WATERS— Jr. Vaudeville; Senior Play, Commenmement Usher; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Counselor, Attend- ance Asst.; Student Council, Campus Book (pres.), Hu- man Relations, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs. ALJEAN WATKINS — Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Campus Book, FBLA, Human Relations, Spanish, Y-Teens Clubs. CAROLYN DELORIS WATTS — Orchestra; Senior Play, Commencement Usher; Fine Arts Agents; Student Coun- cil, Campus Book, Human Relations, Spanish Clubs. LINDA ARLENE WATTS — Jr. Vaudeville; Pom Pom Girls; All-School Play, Christmas Play; ANNUAL, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Counselor Asst.; Student Council, Booster, Footlights, Human Relations, Red Cross, True Blue Clubs; Big Sister. PARTHENIA GAILE WEAVER — Choral Club, Concert Choir; Fine Arts Agent; Counselor Asst.; Booster, Foot- lights, FTA, Y-Teens (sec.) Clubs; Botany, Typing Awards. PATRICIA MAE WEBSTER — Sr. Play, Jr. Vaudeville; Bowl- ing; All-School Play, Commencement Usher; ANNUAL, ECHO, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Student Council, Booster, FBLA, Human Relations, Red Cross, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister. 145 Commencement and the Grad Dance MARY A. WEDDLE GWENDOLYN WEEKS— Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Com- mencement Usher; ECHO Staff; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; Stage Crew; Student Council, Booster, Footlights, FTA, German, Human Relations Clubs. WALTER R. WEIR GWENDOLYN WEST— Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Club; Orches- tra; Bowling; Christmas Play; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Student Council, Booster, Footlights, FBLA, Human Relations Clubs. PATRICIA Y. WHARTON— Jr. Vaudeville; Orchestra; AN- NUAL Staff; Fine Arts Agent; Biology, Chemistry Assts.; Student Council, Human Relations, Naturalists Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Biology Award. HARRIETT ANITA WHITE— Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Pol- icy; Jr. Vaudeville; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; A Cappella; Choral Club; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; Library Asst.; Student Council, Fiction, Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Library Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Na- tional Honor Society. DELORES WHITFIELD DONALD E. WIGGINS — Christmas ECHO Agent; R.O.T.C. (officer). JUANITA WILHITE — Choral Club; Concert Choir; ECHO Staff; Student Council, Campus Book, Human Relations, Spanish Clubs; Big Sister. KAREN MICHELLE WILLIAMS— Jr. Vaudeville Act Chair- man; Choral Club; ANNUAL Underclassmen Pictures Edit.; ECHO Staff; ECHO Agent; Stage Crew; Student Council, Girls ' League, Footlights, FTA, Human Relations, Natural- ist Clubs; Big Sister. KENNETH WILLIAMS KRIS W LL AMS— Freshman Basketball; Freshman Wrest- ling; Library Asst.; Campus Book, Hi-Pi, Spanish Clubs. MARJORIE ELAINE WILLIAMS— ECHO Staff; Fiction, FTA Clubs; National Honor Society. NORMAN WILLIAMS — Band; Reserve, Varsity Football; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Track; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Wrestling; Lettermen ' s Club; Big Brother. ANNESIA DELOISE WILLIAMSON— ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. LARRY L. WILSON PATRICE ELAINE WILSON— FBLA Club. ROBERT WILSON — Jr. Vaudeville; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Basketball; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Track; All-School Play; AN- NUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Gym Asst.; Stage Crew; Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Key, Lettermen ' s, Library, Red Cross Clubs; Big Brother; Athletic Award. ROBERT E. WILSON— Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basket- ball; Freshman Track; R.O.T.C; Stage Crew; Lettermen ' s Club. SHEILA ELAINE WILSON — Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Y-Teens Club. SHERI LYNN WILSON — Sr. Council; Jr. Prom Committee Chairman; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL Senior Liner Ed.; Jr. Class Publicity Chairman; Commencement Usher; Homecoming Queen Candidate; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts Agent; R.O.T.C, Sponser; Student Council, Girls ' League (vice-pres.); Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Human Relations, True Blue, Y-Teens (vice-pres.) Clubs; Honor Student Program; Art Award; National Honor So- ciety (sec). JOHN T. WIMSATT BETTY JEAN WOODS— Christmas ECHO Staff; ECHO Staff; ECHO. Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent; FBLA, Human Relations Clubs. BRENDA JOICE WOODS — Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent; Art Asst.; German, Physical Science Clubs. 146 Finally Arrived for the Class of ' 69 FRANKYE JO ALYCE WOODS— Student Council, Booster, Campus Book, Footlights, Human Relations Clubs; Big Sister. JAMES MITCHELL WOdDSON —Basketball, Bowling, Wrestling; ANNUAL, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Booster, Chess Clubs. ETHELENOR WOOLEY— Frolic Musical; Jr. Vaudeville; A Ca ppella, Concert Choir; Commencement Usher; Jr. Vaudeville Usher; ANNUAL, ECHO Agents; Student Coun- cil, Campus Book, Human Relations, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs; Honor Student Program. DONALD RAY YOUNG RAE MICHELE YOUNG— Sr. Council; Jr. Policy, Jr. Vaude- ville; Annual Faculty Ed.; A Cappella; Reserve Varsity (co- captain), Cheerleader; All-School Play; Frolic Musical; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL Staff, ECHO Staff; Prom Queen Candidate; Prom Queen; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent; Gym, Main Office Assts.; Student Council; Girls ' League, Booster, Campus Book, Footlights, FTA, Fresh-Soph. Great Books, Human Relations, Y-Teens (recording sec.) Clubs; Big Sister, Honor Student Program; Typing, Cheerleading Awards; National Honor Society. DARRICK YOWELL Camera Shy Seniors CLARENCE ANDERSON GEORGE E. BACON LOIS BELLAMY REGINALD BENTLEY JOHN BOOZER SHARON ANN CHILDS BROWNIE COLEMAN KENNETH CORNELL LOLA EDMOND BERTO M. ELMORE ROBERT EDWARD ERVIN DEBRA LYNN FISCUS JOHN EDWARD FISHER ALLAN FLOWERS BENNIE FORD PER K. HAHNE FRANK HANN DAVID HEPLEY FRED LEROY HILL LORENZO HUMPHREY JAMES STANLEY INGRAM FRED RICHARD JOHNSON CLAUDE KIMPTON JONES WILLIAM ROOSEVELT JONES KATHERINE L. KLAIBER TROY LEE LITTRELL RICHARD F. MARSH KAREN ELAINE MARTIN MARCIA ANN MASON PAUL RUSSELL MASON GARY ALLEN MAYS RANDALL LEON McNEAL DANNY MOORE GERALD WAYNE MOORE DEBORAH NELL MYLES CHARLES HOUSTON NELSON CARL RODERICK NEVELS VERONICA NUNN DAVID PERRY SAMUEL PHILLIPS WILLIAM ROGER PINNER STERLING EDWARD POWELL FRED PRUITT WALTER LEWIS RANDALL ROBERT ROBERTS RAYMOND ROLLINGS BRENDA ROUSE DANNY PARIS SALES RALPH R. SAUVAIN EUNICE SHARP GARY LEE SHAW HOWARD SINGLETON BEN SMITH KATHY MARLENE STARKEY RONALD HERBERT STUBBS LEONARD CLEVE TAYLOR GEORGE T NSLEY MAXINE TURNER TANYA D. WALLACE ARTHUR L. WARNER WILLIAM ALBERT WARNER JAROLD WASHINGTON LYNN F. WATSON HELEN M. WIECKING DIANA WILLIAMS GERALD R. WILLIAMS JERRY I. WILLIS ELLEN WILSON LEONARD WILSON THOMAS O. WOODY 147 Shortridge jouneyed out into the business world as buyers and sellers. They sold advertising for the various school publications and bought all things necessary for school life. Shortridgers also held jobs and prepared themselves for tomorrow ' s work. Employers and sales people were added to the list of Shortridge people. Busi- nesses helped support Shortridge, just as Shortridge helped the businesses, proving once again that Shortridge is People. Advertising 149 Janet Teter finds a safari jacket and large hat at Limbo Indianapolis. Limbo Indianapolis 926 Broad Ripple Ave. 255-0923 150 J Tom McDowell and Matt Lieber admire the various trophies in the foyer. ] - if v Lieber Equipment Co. the Swinging Class of 1969 151 Walsh ' s Drug Store sg5r  3E. 38th 9t. 923-1553 Sue Davis, Tom Hudson and Lisa Horwitz search for the perfect sunglasses at Walsh ' s Drug Store. Jong Mea Restaurant 2137 N. Meridian 926-3252 While waiting for their order, Janean Burton and Harriett White admire the fish at Jong Mea. The Accent Shop 3367 N. Pennsyvania 925-9313 Sandy James notices that Nancy Barrett has found a friend ' at the Accent Shop. 152 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Things go better with Coke Sarah Bonner reaches for her coke while Wanda Cole and Bronnie Hazelwood enjoy their cokes. Taylor ' s Bakeries 3760 N. Illinois St. 926-3357 62 1 6 N. Allisonville Rd. 25 1 -9575 Lantern Room 3768 N. Meridian 925-9700 153 TLC 105.7 F.M. 1 734 Villa Ave. 784-4471 Stewart Hawkins and John Gordon watch Bill Grider as he starts a soul record on WTLC. Terry ' s of California Inc. Where Quality Comes First Wigs — Wiglets — Falls — Cascades Complete Wig Styling Services 906 Broad Ripple Ave. 257-0437 Denise Mullens combs Sara Branson ' s new fall from Terry ' s of California. La Petechka 829 Broad Ripple Ave. 255-3565 Ruth McNairy can ' t decide whether to get a lion or a fish Hot Holder at La Petechka. 154 L. Strauss Co. 41 W. Washington Of. 634-1561 Glendale 255-6621 Greenwood 881-6716 David Bradshaw tries to decide if he ' d like this jacket from L. Strauss Co. pick color, pick flavor, pick Stokely-Van Camp. Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. General Offices. 941 North Meridian Street. Indianapolis. Indiana 46206 155 Janean Burton Stewart Hawkins Janet Teter PhotoReflex Qtudio L.9. Ayres Co. 637-44 1 1 Ext. 435 Eighth Floor Nancy Barrett Allen Carroll Ruth McNairy r r MS PUBLISHING COMPANY San Angelo, Texas ■ • Winner of 10 different national yearbook awards Mandarin Inn 3775 College 925-6060 David Dock and Donna Pinckney receive help in selecting their dinner at the Mandarin Inn. 38th and College Shell Service Station Theron Roe and Sam Test can go anywhere with Shell gas. Atlas Supermarket 720 E. 54 St. 255-6800 Jinny Johnson and Leila Redlich discover snails at Atlas Supermarket. We ' re going home now . . . Thanks for a slick year at ' Ridge. Helmut and Rolf Helmut Giese and Rolf Ehrenberg try to catch a ride back to Germany and Sweden after their year at Shortridge. Indiana Central Business College 4001 Otterbein Ave. 787-6301 f : f| Cheryl Talley and Rae Young discover that they aren ' t quite as fast as the Indiana Central Business College students. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Pepsi Taste that beats the others cold Tony Christian pours it in. 159 Standard Life of Indiana 300 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Indianapolis Karen O ' Brien and Claudia Belinski leave the Home Office Building after a selling visit for Choral Classic tickets. Burger Chef 30 Locations in Indiana Over 600 Coast to Coast S Mrger Burger Chef goodies make upright students. J ' LA2v i60 Realty, Mortgage and Investments Best wishes to the Class of 69 Forrest H. Wooley Sr. Mortgage Loan and Real Estate Consultant 5 .A 5 2 1 9 W. 34th 8t -r tf OjJ j c - Vrf o 924-1757 yy j ■4- y J L } n pS yf l y - v u V W yX-4 0r Porte ' College M ■ ' National School Studios Best Wishes Your underclass photographer 5422 N. Keystone Ave. 253- 1 884 161 A Coppello 32 Administration 1 00 ANNUAL 44 Art Department 26 Band 38 Baseball 96 Basketball 91 Business Department 27 Campus Book Club 51 Cheerleaders 80 Chess Club 63 Choral Club 35 Cross Country 86 Dedication 125 Drill Team 40 ECHO 47 El Circulo Espanol 62 English Department 16 Exchange Students 12 Faculty 100 Fiction Club 63 Subject Index Footl ights 64 Freshmen 117 FTA 56 Girls nble 34 Girls ' League 54 Golf 87 Great Books 50 High School Bowl 61 Hi-Pi 60 History Club 57 Home Economics 30 Relation: ial Arts Council Policy 3 1 Exchange Club 51 108 108 124 Junior Prom Junior Vaudeville 72 Key Club 52 Language Department 20 LeCercle Francois 62 Letterman Club 80 Madrigals 33 Math Club 60 Math Department 22 Mu Alpha Theta 61 Music Men 34 3l Ho Society 70 128 Officer ' s Club Orchestra 39 Photography Club 59 Physical Education Department 29 Pom-Pom Girls 82 Quill Scroll 58 Radio Club 59 Red Cross Club 56 Rifle Team 76 ROTC 40 Royalty 75 Science Department 24 Seniors Activities 122 Class Day Officers 127 Council 126 Honor Roll 128 Officers 126 Pictures 129 Play 74 Sponsors 1 27 Sophomores 113 Spanish Club 62 Stage Crew 65 Student Council 68 Tennis 87 Thespians 64 Track 94 Tri-Hi-Y 66 True Blue 55 Wrestling 92 Y-Teens 66 Student Index Aberson, Roy 67 Adams, Kathy Jo 47,64 Adams, Reginnia 48,56,60,51 Adams, Rick 33,71,77,110 Adams, Tricia 35,63,69 Akard, Matt 28 Allen, Gail 69,82 Allen, Greg 88,91,96 Andrews, Chris 85 Andrews, James 37,38,39,74 Armcost, Brad 47,62 Armistead, Penny 63 Armstrong, Jeff 126,128 Averitte, Malva 39 Averirte, Peggy 67 B Baker, Bea 101 Baker, Hoover 24,63 Baker, Jerome 40,76 Baker, Joeann 39 Barnert, David 36 Barnes, Janis 57,158 Barnett, Lula 66 Barrett, Nancy 10,46,49,54, 69,152,156 Barrett, Susan 55 Bate, Bryce 33 Bates, Miriam 105 Batuello, John 23,60,110 Beasley, Dwight 76 Behling, Leonard 37,38,119 Bellamy, Sharon 62 Benberry, Victoria 66,83 Benbow, Don 83,88 Bentley, Reginald 64,74 Bentley, Sandra 38,54,69,72 Berry, Neline 35,54,62 Bills, William 85 Birdin, Vince 83,92 Birdsong, Barbara 51 Birdsong, Don 80,83 Bishop, Karen 62 Blake, Debbie 75 Blandine, Susan 62 Blatt, David 52,128 Bledsoe, Mark 84 Bluiett, Micheal 80,83,92 Boaz, Bridget! 32,51,58 Bonner, Sarah 37,38,39,49, 51,57,67,69,128,153 Booth, Rowinna 82 Booth, Virginia 66 Borman, Rick 33,48,51,52, 67,68,69,110 Boyd, Warren 88 Bradokis, Sue 10,26 Bradford, Eleanor 35 Bradley, Carl 69,119 Bradshaw, David 33,52,53,44, 49,69,71,72,126,155 Brady, Lisa 35 Brandon, Cynthia 66 Brane, Madeline 32,54 Branson, Sara 34,51,124,128 Bresnahan, Thomas 107 Bridgeforth, Cheryl 35,69 Bridgewater, Lowell 36,94,97,138 Bridwell, Barbara 49,56,57,58,64,67 Brown, Anthony 33,34 .33,48,52,60,67 67,69,108,110 82 n, Peggy 66 n, Ted 33,47 Bruce, Mary Ann 64 Bruhn, Rachel 63 Brunt, Kerry 94 Bryan, Steven 65 Buckner, Beverly 67,72,82 Bufford, Ezar 69 Buis, Carolyn 67 Burch, Charisse 66 Burch, Greg 80,126 Burch, James 19 Burks, Arnold 88 Burnett, Carl 84 Burnett, Hynes 83 Burns, Barbara 32,124 Burris, Beth 56,67,69 Burton, Amanda 32,48 Burton, Janean 32,45,47,58,69, 126,128,152,156 Buschmann, Bob 87 Buschmann, Susie 35,64,81 Butler, Damaris 54 Butsch, John 33,49,52,63,64,67 69,70,71,126,128 Butsch, Lori 35,49,51 ,55 Caldwell, Patty 124 Campbell, Jim 38,39,52,60,69,87 Carbon, Clinton 64,69 Carlson, Elizabeth 35,56 Carlson, Mike 92 Carpenter, Deborah 82 Carpenter, Rosemary 51,66 Carr, Daniel 52,57,61,63,69 Carroll, Allen 33,49,52,53,57 69,72,128,156 Carroll, Andy 33,57 Carroway, Melvin 32 Carthy, Abbie 35 Chambers, Elaine 32 Chandler, Cornelius 40,62,83,84,92 Christian, Linda 67 Christian, Tony 45,47,59,76 Clark, Alexander 96 Clark, Denise 32,44,46,56,58, 63,67,69,126,128 Clark, Karen 67,72 Clark, Leonard 38,52,76,80,93, 1 28 Clark, Marcia 67 Clark, Ton! 35,56 Clarkson, Glenn 38,94 Cobb, Arthur 33,84,88 Colbert, Deborah 69,110 Cole, Wanda 54,55,124,153 Coleman, Brownie 83 Coleman, Julian 100 Combs, Clarence 31 Cosentino, Andrew 34 Cosentino, Paula 32,34,71 Covington, Michael 85,88 Cox, Carl 80,88,90 Cox, Charles 88 Cox, Marcia 32,126,128 Craft, Majorie 35,51,54 Crain, Clarence 69,80,88,90 Crain, Keith 37,38 Crawford, Brenda 69,82 Crawford, Joyce 69,82 Crawford, Susie 35,47,54 Crawford, Terrence 65 Cunningham, Joe 128 Cunningham, Terry 51 Curley, Wayne 80,83,95 Curry Clarence 83 Curry, Michael 83,84 Curtis, Yvonne 62 Cushing, Beth 62 Dabney, Michael 33,34,46,48, 49,64,67,69,70 Dahl, Liz 82,97 Dancers, Michelle 73 Darden, Mitchell 38 Davis, Lynn 66 Davis, Susan 32,45,49,50 63,64,152 Dawson, Robert 47 Dea Kyne, Kenneth 51 De Frantz, Anita 32,38,39,54, 63,64,108,110 Demas, Barbie 32,34,73 Demas, Cathy 32,54,73 Demmings, James 88 Dickinson, Debbie 32 Dickinson, Linda 64,67 Girls ' Ensemble and Music Men team up during a music auditorium. Dietz, Todd 87 Dock, David 128 Dodson, Larry 31,52,80,86,95 Dorsey, Carolyn 63,64,65,67,126, 128 Dotson, Bishop 40 Douglas, Greg 72 Douglas, Lorna 34,67 Douglas, Tanya 72 Drager, Elaine 32,48,51 ,60 Draughton, Eleecia 66 Drybrough, Margot 54 Drybrough, Niven 52,86,94 Dulin, Ben 33 Duncan, David 85 Duncan, Denise 39 Dunham, Rosalind 67 Dunn, Angela 56 E Eaton, Marilyn 38 Eble, John 52,60,61,67,68 69,126 Eble, Mark 85,92 Edwards, Don 84 Edyvean, Richard 33,49,58,59, 60,64,65,128 Ehrenberg, Rolf 12,13,47,51, 52,57,59,69 Eismon, Sylvia 32,51 ,54,67 Elam, Debbie 32,48,51 ,67 Elam, Mike 92 Ellison, James 88 Ellison, Joyce 34,35,54 Erouckhmanoff, Paul 12,13,51,52 57,63,66,69 Eshowsky, Janis 38,39 Evans, David 9,33,37,38,39 45,49,51,94 Evans, Elizabeth 128 Evans, Oliver 84 Fasig, Don 63,64,92 Fatout, Betsy 67,80 Fatout, Bill 33,52,57,61,63, 69,87,126,128 Fields, Barbara 66 Fife, Catherine 32,128 Finkton, Gary 85 Flanagan, Annette 56 Flippin, Venita 62 Ford, Pat 82,97 Ford, Paulette 35,67 Ford, Sarah 34,51,73 Fortier, Susan 47,54,62 Fountain, James 40 Franklin, Eric 76 Franklin, Gary 80,83,84 Frazier, Clarence 83,84 Frazier, Diane 35,51 ,54,67,69,73 Frazier, Sylvia 62,66 Freebairn, Tom 83,84 Freeman, Philip 126 Friedland, Sandy 67,80 Friedmeyer, Mark 48,52,57,110 Froelich, James 48 G Gardner, Geneva 51 ,64 Garrett, Deborah 35,56 Garrett, Judy 69,126 Gavia, Virgil 83,92 Gelb, Martha 24 Gentry, Debbie 54,69,110 Gibson, Darrell 48,52,56,67,69,72 Gibson, Denise 72 Gibson, James 88 Gibson, William 23 Giese, Helmut 13,17,51,52 57,66 Gilland, Randy 63 Glenn, Kenneth 83,84 Glickert, Karen 48,64 Goens, Martha 84 Golder, Carleton 95 Goler, Michael 39,50,63 Goodrich, Gloria 32,49,81,110 Goodson, Angela 66,69 Goodwin, Mike 87 Gordon, Jenny 52,80,96, 1 54 Grady, Dennis 83,84 Grady, Linda 66 Grady, Ronald 47 Graham, Bryan 37,48,58 Graham, Virginia 62 Graves, Leon 83,88 Glittering trophies which resided in the foyer display case, showed the many victories of the mighty Blue Devils. Green, R. Lloyd 100 Greene, Yvonne 33,45,54,67,69,74 Gregory, Pot 56,62,67 Grider, Alice 17 Grosboch, Ted 60,73 Gross, Jim 92 Groth, Lester 101,107 Grubb, Jean 49,58 Gude, Michael 69 Gurnell, Steve 87 Hackney, Denise 126 Haddox, Cheryl 44,49,58,63,67,128 Hall, Jennifer 39 Hall, Lloyd 33,134 Hall, Stephen 37,38,39 Hall, Stephanie 56,128 Hamilton, Janice 58 Hammes, Barbara 61,63 Hammer, Barbara 60,64 Hammer, Mark 66,97 Hammer, Robin 67 Hanlin, Don 19,107 Hansen, Bob 58,97 Hansen, Carol 39,51,56 Hansen, Lynn 39,47,51,56,58 Harding, Gary 38,39 Harding, Mike 38 Harding, Thomas 96 Harger, Peggy 32,67 Harris, William 40,80,83,88,96 Hart, Elaine 49,54,61,67 68,69,124,128 Hart, Pauletla 35,51,56 Hawke, Nancy 51 Hawkins, Chris 38 Hawkins, Stewart 33,34,68,69, 71,126,154,156 Hayden, Mike 38 Hazelwood, Bronnie 83,88,128,153 Hearn, Mrasha 66 Helmer, John 48 Henderson, Carol 34,81 Henderson, Thomas 18,51,69 Hendrick, Janet 35 Hert, Herbert 85 Heshelman, Grace 32 Hill, Bruce 33 Hill, James T 86,92 Hill, Joyce 56,66 Hillman, Esther 56 Hinsley, Diana 64 Hinkle, Greg 37,38,39,63 Hirsch, Myra 81,99 Hirsch, Philip 64 Hobbs, John 10 Hochstedler, Sarah ...49,51,57,58,110 Hodge, Aleta 48,67 Hodge, Donald 84 Holcomb, Janel 35,55 Holland, Danny 83,92 Holmgren, Paul 59 Hoog, Craig 49,110 Horwitz, Lisa 44,45,48,54, 55,57,58,152 Horwitz, Lisa 45,48,54,55,57, 58,152 Horwitz, Mark 50 Houghton, Joyce 62 Houston, Robert 58,59,44 Howard, Dwight 85,88 Howard, Elsie 57 Hubbard, Jacqueline 39 Hudelson, John 33,37,39 Hudson, Peggy 50 Hudson, Richard 38,39,63,115 Hudson, Tom 44,46,48,58, 60,61,74,152 Hughes, Caroline 48 Hummons, Patty 69 Hunter, Janice 32,49,64,67,69,128 Hunter, Vickie 62,66,69 Hurrle, Louis 83,84,92,93 Hurrle, Theresa 51 Hurst, Beverly 39 I Ingraham, Joe 23,52,60,61,110 Ingram, Melissa 47,69 Inman, Marianne 21,82 Ishowsky, Janis 38 J Jacks, Yvonne 51 Jackson, Arthur 80,83 Jacobs, Frank 38,39 Jackson, Jean 107 Jackson, Patricia 124 Jackson, Patzetta 81,126,128 Jakovljevic, Millie 35 James, Lousia 73 James, Sandra 44,48,57,58,59, 60,61,126,128,152 Jee, Kemy 38 Jellife, Jim 85 Jellife, James 88 Jellife, Myla 34,110 Jennings, Shonja 48 Jewell, Phyllis 82,97,128 Jewett, John 85,88 Johnson, Avis 66 Johnson, Cecilia 128 Johnson, Charles 83 Johnson, Daphne 34,81 Johnson, Gerald 48,67,69 Johnson, Gloria 56,66 Johnson, Joe 34,38,39,88,94 Johnson, Julie 62,66 Johnson, Sid 69 Johnson, Steve 77 Johnson, Virginia 32,49,67,69,128 Johnston, Lynne 66 Jones, Edwin 40,76 Jones, Eric 33,34,64,65 Jones, Gregory 85,92 Jones, Juan 88 Jones, Karen 82 Jones, Luisa 39 Jones, Martha 32,37,39 Jones, Michelle 39,62 Jones, Mike 33,34 Jones, Randolph 80,95 Jones, Robert 88,94 Jordan, Bruce 33,52,69,88 Jordan, Charles 85,88 Joshi, Nalini 64,67,69 Justice, Mark 94 K Keehn, Genevieve 27 Kelly, Mark 63,67 Kelso, Kevin 39,47 Kelso, Randall 60,61 Kennedy, Camille 35 Kennedy, Jackie 80 Kennedy, Joycelyn 54,56 Kennedy, Kay 44,46,49, 50,58,62 Kennerly, Bill 33,110 Killebrew, Kevin 84 Kimbrough, Carol 32 King, Carol 38,82,97 King, Rose Ella 54,55,101 Kirch, Kerry 33,49,54,69 Kirmil, John 52,83 Kish, Patty 55,57,69 Knight, Kazuko 60 Knight, Tericko 69,80 Kooiker, Jill 25,32 Kunz, Fritz 69,70 Kunz, Sarah 110,34 Kurins, llze 25,32,124 L Laign, Duncan 64,65 Lambert, Ernest 84 163 of. 4Ke Lambert, James 88 Laster, Johnie 17 Lasher, Trish 35,54,56,51,67 .47,59,60,64,67 , Steve 44,45,47,52,53,59 Kristor 50 Steve 33 Lee, George 38,39 Leigh, Roderick LeStourgen, Becky Levels, Share Leveque, William 48,69 83,95 Lindsay, Denise . Lingeman, Helen Bruce Litel, Elizabeth Littrell, Troy ' 823 88,95 _ 69 t Mason, Steve Matthews, Daphn Matthe Mays, Gary McAfee, Anna McAfee, Ellowese 32,72 McAndrews, Kathy 49 Q McAndrews, Martha 35,67,69,105 f McCalister, Bill McCarty, Mike Those jumping Blue Devils were up in the air again Pellet, John 33,44,46,47,52,57, 58,60,61,67,69,74,128 ) Perkins, Jack 47 ,v Phillips, Frank 38— i Pike, Carol 62 Q Pinckney, Donna 32,39,63,67,69, 126,128 , Pinner, Richard 66 O Poehlmann, Frederick 33 Polley, John 34,52,63,67,69 y Porter, Jerome 51,56,66 Q Posey, John 33 «m Posley, Gregory 66 r Powell, Fred 80,83,92,95,1 26 Powell, Sterling 27,95 Kevin 85,88_T Puckett, Sherryl 62 ' Putelis, Janis 52,67 - ua cko r H n ee a Quinney, Alan 37,38 v_ Quinney, Linda 37,38,39,51,69, qoad IlxcU ai R ' ■3SJ- j!?3 sa-V-ioW 31 Radcliffe, Robert . ; 84 C Radford, Saundra 56,66,69 d Ragland, Linda 35,39 £ Ramsom, Derrick 88 . 1 Rand, Keith 84,92 M Rondle, Bernadette 35,66 __£ Randle, Ken 80,86,88,95 -j% Randolph, John 22 Rapier, Phyllis 63,66,69,126 Ratcliffe, Margie 38,39,51,56,69,82 _j, Rauch, John 48,57,63,86,95,128 , Rawls, Betty Jo 69 Rawls, Tyonne 73 Read, Patsy 32,34,39,70,71 72,108,110 0 . Redlich, Leila 35,54,128 r, Reisberg, Max 69 S Rhodes, Arietta 49,56,64 L Rickman, James 26 — Ringel, Mono 32,46,56,64 L Ringel, Morris 34 Risch, Katie 48,50 Risch, Larry 38 Roach, Charles 73,87 Ql Robbins, Linda 54 Robinson, Henry 88 5 Robinson, Susan 35,54 Rodgers, Claire 35,56,67 O Rodgers, Elaine 56 Rodgers, Kenny 38 5n Roe, Theron 52,69,80,88,126,128 ' Ross, Ed 95.. Ross, Gricelda 56,59,64,66,82 j Ross, Margaret 50,62 Roth, Maralena 35,54,81 S ibert 10,52 v Rowings, John 48 Rush, Ellen 32,110 J Rush, Gardinia 1 28 3 Russell, Ann 35,48,54,73 Russell, Gwen t 32,69,l 10 3 S ° x a sq 5. -o 4- J Sallee, Pamela !....!... 66 Sanford, Michael 128 J, Sonford, Teresa 50 Saperstien, Debbie 48,73,81,1 10 J Saperstein, Diane 32,48,57,63, 108,110 U Saperstein, Karla 67,80 JL Schneider, Linda 51 T Schricker, Kathy 54,69 Scoll, Dave 85 X. Scott, Vicki 51 Selmanoff, Scott 64,67 . Shanklin, Henry 85 — Shanklin, Kitsy 45,67,128 — Sharlow, Harriet 48 J Sharp, Chris 76 Sharpe, Carol 54,63,64,65,66,67, 1 28 T Sharpie, Levert 66 Shaw, Debbie 35 j Shaw, John 37,38,47,52,60,61 Ql Shepherd, Virginia 32. Sherrell, Mike 95 j Shorts, Sheila 72,1 10 Shull, Arthur G 100 Shultz, Robert 41,100 Siegal, Mary 27 5 Freeman 92 f Jacquelyn 69 « William 37,38 p 4- O LA. -M-XO-V 164 Students fill the halls at Shortridge every day. Singletary, Ben 88 Siskind, Marlene 64,67 Skillman, Steve 94 Slates, Slates, 32,71 .49,52,53,58,63,126 April . . Barbara . .. .39,50,59 .32,49,57,60, 28,124,128 1,83,92,95 85 Greg 86,94,95 Jacqueline 62,67 Jeremy 37,39,67 Joy 37,69,72 Kaye 69 Patty 49,54,55,69,81,128 Robert 51 Sharon 6c sen, Adalbert 2( ion, Susie 6 ' . Soltermon, Susie Sondoy, Jane 73,80 Spain, Dwight 86,95 Sparks, Sharon 35 Speckman, David 33,88,94 Spenos, Gus 110 Spirzer, Cheryl 38,39,51 Spradley, Anthony 92,93 Stahl, Alan 52 Stanfield, Debra 56,67,128 Stanfill, Deborah 35,38,39 Starkey, Kathy 47,64,67 Steichen, Mary 67,124 Steiner, Jerry 52,87 Stelter, Kathy 49,50,51 ,54 ird, John Evelyn Stimer, Cathy Stokely, Patricia 126 Storey, Suson 56,66,67,69 Stout, Cathy 32,34,64,70, 1 28 Strand, Greg 34,83,84,87 Strand, Randy 23,34,47,52,59, 70,83,84,87 Streeter, Tom 48,52,67,69 Strickland, Jay 110 Studeboker, Arthur 25,65 Sullivan, Betty 51,56,82 Talley, Cheryl Tandy, Bruce Tandy, George Taylor, Daniel Taylor, Dennis Temple, Jane .88,90,91 52 85,92 32,51,54 ..32,33,44,46,52, 53,56,69,126,128 32,57,75,124, 128,150,156 . . .34,54,62,69,73 39 88,90 jrles 57,63 endolyn 50,66 Vlicia 39 Thomas, Thomas, Thompso Thompson, Cheryl 35 Thompson, Claude 31 Thompson, Gary 38,47,62 Thorn, Deborah 32,38,39,66 Thorn, Gayle 27,62 Thornton, Esther 56,59,66,69 Tofil, Joe 28,85,88 Tomkii Toombs, Charles Tope, Doreen Tourney, Richan Townsend, John Tunstall, Jillane Turner, Robert Turnipseed, Sus Twyman, Dorine Tyle Tysc Tysc . .. .38 .51,64 39,67 .38,39,86,95 64,66 .33,52,69,126.128 J elf abeth rabeth .34,35,51,54,72 . . .49,58,60,63 50,71,85 Jim Campbell checks the roll of the green before putting. Vaughn, George 80,83 Vaughn, Mike 95 Veegh, Angie 54,69,108,110 Ventresca, Brian 85,88 Ventresca, Dante 110 Vinnegar, Enoch 38,39 w Wade, Anita 38,69 Wade, Wanda 1 28 Wahl, Lucille 22,60,61 Wake, Wanda 35 Waldo, Thomas 26,48,50,67,69 Walker, Denise 69 Walker, Jana 35,54,64,81 Walkins, Sharon 50 Wallace, Dan 69,84 Walsh, Terry 50 Warner, Art 80,83,92 Washington, Thomas 94 Waters, Carolyn 80 Watts, Carolyn 39 Watts, Linda 55,82 Weaver, Parthenia 35,56,66 Weber, John 33,47,52,63,67,69 Weddle, Mary 25 Weeks, Gwen 69 Weigord, Mike 92 Wells, James 96 West, Dave 85 Wharton, Kathy 67 Wharton, Patricia 39,69 White, Bill 33,52,108,110 White, Murphy 102 White, Greg 84,92 White, Harriet 32,126,128,152 White, Iris 55,82,110 White, James 88 White, Lynette 66 White, Rodney 84 Whitney, Monroe 92 Wiggins, Cheri 35,64,72 Wiggins, Don 40,76 Wilcox, Daniel 83,94 Wildhack, Pat 50 Wildman, Leigh 54,57,110 Wiles, Dave 59 Wilhite, Juanita 69 Wilkins, Ronald 85 Williams, Andrea 66 Williams, Cassandra 38,82 Williams, Gerald 63 Williams, Geraldine 50,62,66 Williams, Ira 84 Williams, Janice 60 Williams, Karen 49,54,46,67 Williams, Ken 80,83 Williams, Mayoni 63 Williams, Norman 83 Williams, Quenserta 60,62,64,69 Willis, Jerry 91,88 Wilson, Leonard 38,39 Wilson, Robert 80,83,88 Wilson, Robert E 88 Wilson, Sheri 45,54,55,69,126,128 Wineglass, Marsha 62 Wolfred, Daniel 52,51,110 Wolpert, Jim 93,92,94 Woodard, Lorraine 38,39 Wooley, Ethelnor 32 Wooley, Forrest 34 Woolridge, Morris 80,83,95 Wright, Bruce 38,60,63,61 Wright, George 92 Wright, Ned 85 Yeager, Leslie Young, Micha Young, Rae 32,60,61 85,88 .32,45,49,54,56,69, 81,124,126,128 48,58,102 The R.O.T.C. Color Guard was found raising the Stars and Stripes in th Mr. Nipper addressed the student body during an early morning pep e morning at Shortridge. session. Cheryl 23 16S Our thanks to all those people who have helped during the year and made the 1969 ANNUAL possible. Among those we wish to thank are Mr. Houston, Advisor, Mr. Kennard, Newsfoto Representative, Mr. Shultz, Principal, Mrs. Siegal, Financial Advisor, Mrs. Otto, Senior Sponsor, Miss Grubb, Director of Publications, L. S. Ayres Photo-Reflex, Official Senior Photographer, National School Studios, Underclassmen Photographer, and Mr. and Mrs. James, Editor ' s Parents, for all their help and understanding. All of this help just goes to prove once more that Shortridge is People. Sandra K. James 1969 ANNUAL Editor oytJ- ' x The year had come to a close and . . . only the memories of Shortridge remained with the seniors. We had ended our high school years. We re- joiced that we were leaving, but we couldn ' t help missing all those we had met, including our Friend Short- ridge. There would be no more form 23 ' s, study slips or even conference slips for us, but we wouldn ' t forget them. Most of all, the memories of people lingered in our minds. For now we were leaving teachers and friends. During our years, we had come to realize that these special people made Shortridge. So, we can never forget that Shortridge was, and always will, be People. .68 © NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING COMPANY . J i I I - i f . 4. SB i 3 ■ u J ( OK 5 J v, J U o. r i _i jf s i, r. J K pSs2B £. ■ s . « V Hr m % - « r - ►- ■ - j . • • '