Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1978 volume:

CH!-QRHTY DYE UVSWYRY ' SCHOUL SHURTREDGE HQGH CHARITY DYE LIBRARY SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOC THE SHORTRIDGE ANNUAL 1978 Z 0 S 111111 oo 13:1-1 --S-QP C- lmf Y i 7 Volume 84 Activities . . . . . . . 13 Shortridge High School Academics . .... 39 3401 North Meridian Street Athletics . . . . . . . 67 Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 Album ..... ...... 9 5 Ads ...... ..... 1 41 Allofus . . . .... . 154 a -. ' s--el 'E C -If .,S.,,: Q Q mf 1 X .3 , h 'Lf' A w, ,. we ly. 'wg I ,- ,Q 'z was, hd ,. -- Yi 'hu Wu.. f 511 'H I: fi ls- Q4 nr' 'N Lu 4 -Y., . N .- --yi' 'x -wa-WM' , , .,.-1 'V ,., .fx y , ,AIA-Liag' 3' Q un, 1 WKZXUXQQKV 1- BUILDING - Shortridge High School has been at 3401 N. Meridian for fifty years. It was dedicated in 1928. Since then, Shortridge has had a shaky future. For years it has been threatened with closing. Recently it has been pro- vided with new foundations for an even longer future. The school has been promised new facilities and is expand- ing physically. Shortridge is also ex- panding in population. Because stu- dents from private and parochial schools are transferring to Shortridge, it is growing. I-Iowever, BUILDING is more than a structure with new facilities and new people. BUILDING is growing and changing, and adding new interests to your life. It is preparing yourself for life after high school. BUILDING is adopt- ing values and ideas. BUILDING is also progressing toward a goal and forming relationships with people you en- counter. Shortridge is a changing establish- ment, expanding, growing - BUILD- ING. P ' Y, A . It at . 4 , , .,. , 4 . 1 Q 1 . ss, 1 A w., 1 ,, cg, .J . -,ffv 1. CHARITY DYE LIBRARY 3 SHOJRIRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Beautiful Sites The community offers much to the Shortridger. There are businesses, shops, and stores ranging from King's Drugstore to the Viking Bakery and Big Fella's. Churches sponsor sports pro- grams, youth meetings, and religious services. Public services, such as the Metro, are used by students every day. The community also offers special pro- grams out of school. Shortridgers par- ticipate in math, poetry, and chemistry contests, the Indiana University Honors Program in Foreign Language, Minority Engineering, journalism workshops, and political conferences. Shortridge depends on the commu- nity for support of programs and ac- tivities. Parents are involved with team sports, parent-teacher organizations, and volunteer work. The ECHO, the TF.. ,ff X, ,K If Surround SHS ANNUAL, the program for Iunior Vau- deville, and the programs for various sports depend on ads from businesses and patrons. Shortridge is a neighborhood school. Two of its feeder neighborhoods are naturally integrated. This, and the fact that the community showed its concern when closing was threatened are two reasons that Shortridge was kept open. The community would do poorly without Shortridge. Attending a neighborhood school increases stu- dents' pride in their community. We are proud of the Shortridge community. Right- North United Methodist Church is one beautiful sight for the students who walk home from school. Above - The unique architecture of this building reveals how modern the museum is. 4 515i?llSH rf' 3 .-.41-uv-3' -M--,,..... Q -- llifiia . .1.. - ' Q I . r 'lf f ,ff i X i 3 m W , ,' , as .li -a fi M736 .fd.ZNC'.'Q'! Q f Q3 ,. P ls? I ,M V ea 2 1415! 1 z J F, My mfgi MN' Wg -'Za SUNDAY -md? 720 fa Below left - The largest children's museum in the United Above - The Viking Bakery tempts passers-by with its enticing States is located only a few blocks from Shortridge. aromas. Below - Walsh Drug Store, at 38th and Meridian, attracts many Shortridgers daily. l or ' 244 f 1 iff ' 1 ' 'B' B ' , A B: -L ...A 1 'A '1.',, fm '. Q 2 ., ,f 1 , - ff' - '1 11.1 ' I , lg V-lv A ' 'f .'1, I . -'h .-'ff',31 72 M ,'A,f ,f 5 . -.'V' 5 5, V M ,I . 'Q -'- -V ',,' , N' '- A ,I - l 2 ' 'l.' at ,f,',, . lv ll,..,., Z' ,ff t .l 2 r 2 A J V .V.V AVAQA VV AAII T ,. kai? N.M,,.?al1 I A l - lf B f Q 'I ,, , 'I 522951 faZf17zl'7'!55f t . A :fmfli iff I sh 5 The Main Office An Open Letter to Shortridge Stu- dents: Have you ever gone into the Main Of- fice without a specific reason? It might be worth your while to walk in and ab- sorb the atmosphere. I must warn you, though, not to get in the way. There are a few chairs aroundp take a seat in one and just look around you. Mr. johnson, Mr. King, or Mr. Old- ham are sure to walk by, enter their of- fices and continue their work. Their se- cretaries are busy typing, filing, phon- ing, or taking their very precious coffee breaks. Teachers, parents, custodians, security police, and students are likely to be arranging plans, solving prob- lems, receiving orders or just talking with the friendly people in high places. The telephone is being answered as quickly as it rings. The mail has just arrived and is being distributed. The Main Office has an air of confu- sion. But this is an orderly confusion. -' Everything is being taken care of. Q Visiting the Main Office will give you .ff 'ea ' ' K' ,as .1 1 . .. ,, f fi' V: W . ,Ai pf ww' gf s anflthel' image of this BUILDING we Above - Mr. Don King is the Vice Principal in Below - Mrs. Duke only answers the phone can Shortridge. charge of student affairs. parttime. She has many other responsibilities i i, j ff' Above - Mr. Don Oldham is the Vice Principal in charge of the budget and Building and Grounds. 6 IZ, Teacher Job Action Closes Schools ...M al' A2 'X shove -- Vicki Akers, jackie Akers, and Veenie Bates excitedly hurry through the halls on their way ome. Below - Disappointed Shortridge students leave school after Mr. Iohnson announced the dismissal during first period. When the Indianapolis Public School teachers started the school year they did not have a signed contract. Many stu- dents did not even know of this dispute until October 19, 1977. October 19 1977 - city teachers plan Work stoppage to force settlement - teachers encouraged by Indiana Educa- tion Association to take personal business leave day on October 20 - Kalp says every effort will be made to staff schools. October 20, 1977 - teacher job action cripples schools - eight of eleven city high schools, thirty-two of one hundred and one elementary and junior high schools closed or affected - one thousand teachers attend rally at I-l.U. Brown Theater in Butler University. October 31 1977 - teacher represen- tatives push contract ratification - con- tracts drawn up after two days of negotiations - key issues: increased salary for teachers, improvement with smaller class sizes, reduction in the number of split classes. November 9 1977 - city teachers ratify contract nine months after talks began - vote is 1749 to 317 - Dean Brown, executive director of Indiana Education Association, says, The teacher association hopes to start talks on next year's contract within a few weeks, then teachers can see the new contract in Iune and return with a more positive attitude. ., u-uf0mszawmm1::fiv-:-,wmm v:f'.--,,r- Q: nw. :sm-mm -r r , - -,mw-...f1w-nm,,- 4: -. H . www-.. ..4w,nww..-1,TwMwr- .n. V- -- Haw' Homecoming Festivities a Success Homecoming activities started off with a leap this year with Spirit Week. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors decorated halls on the third floor. These halls were judged on Fri- day, with the Senior Hall coming in first. Spirit megaphones and pompons were sold by the junior Class and the Student Council respectively. The Homecoming game, SHS vs. Wood, started at 7:00 p.m. with Wood kicking to Shortridge. Touchdowns were made by Frank Ovelton, Mike Sanders, Mike Davis, and Hiram Wheat. The final score was 44-7, SHS over Wood. Half time activities included a parade of the class floats and the Homecoming Court. King Michael Butler and Queen Dianna Davidson represented the Se- nior Class. The Iunior Princess was Sheila Ferguson and her escort was David Girton. Sophomore Princess Bernice Warren was escorted by Fred- die Banks, and the Freshman Princess TT i i can WHS ESCOI'lE'Cl by Sonny Bates. Above - Senior sponsor, Mr. Birk, helps carry the senior float to a first place victory. Below - The Homecoming Court: Sonny Bates, Freshman Escort, Pamela Bradley, Freshman Princess, Freddie Banks, Sophomore Escort, Bernice Warren, Sophomore Princessg Sheila Furguson, Iunior Princess, David Girton, Iunior Escort, Dianna Davidson, Homecoming Queen, Michael Butler Homecoming King. ' 8 ,af- tg L! ' ' , 'm7yf.4q, 4 ,,,-ar 'HA V I if -X M y Z wo' y .M ,. as l,,,,,p-v .,g, .N ,pw x ,, .qs .. Riff' ll., . . L -if 'Q as an-,P f fw, 1 -x X. ' Q r wi 4 , N f , ' 'cg- ,, ,,V Lf ff ,mi Ii, 'P .3 t, wuz' , mf? Qi' 'O 1. ,lg it 1 Q, 51 353' .-' 4 .X what ' , MZ., ,. It's never routine . . . it's interest- ing, said Officer Donna Douglas of her job as security police officer at Shor- tridge. The newest member on Shor- tridge's force of five police was Officer Smith. Sergeant Lockett was the veteran of the squad with seven years of experi- ence. To qualify for this job, the five police had to take training with the ln- dianapolis Police Department. Training included karate, first aid, communica- tions codes, coronary pulmonary resus- citation, and knowledge of criminal law. After training, some officers re- quest to be placed at a specific school. The Shortridge security police agree that the worst part of their job is having to arrest a student after all else has failed. Although their official title is security Security Police at Shortridge police, they are often called security guards. The difference between guards and police is that police have more training. Sergeant Lockett hopes that they will soon be commonly refer- red to as security police. When someone says, security police, it is easy to think of a vicious guard, armed with mace and a german shepherd. The Shortridge security police have changed this picture to one of persons to be respected. Below - A big ten-four . . says Sgt. Iune Lockett. 212 Q' 'V Hg? -. ,- cr. -r-,. fa- -,m.f.,.u.-1.-111..-1...-.-1.,,..n1 11. ,Z 7, 1 Above - Officers james Hayes and Don Smith take a break in the cafeteria. Below left - I've got my eyes on you, says Of- ficer Donna Douglas. Below - Officer Billy Taylor leans against his fa- vorite pillar. 1n Cafeteria Has Efficient System Most students and faculty take the cafeteria for granted. The seventeen- member staff works hard to please the crowdp their day begins at 5:00 a.m. and usually lasts until 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Pollitt, the food manager for Shortridge, also makes all of the baked desserts. When asked if she enjoyed her job, Mrs. Pol- litt stated, I wouldn't be here if I didn't. Most of the food used in the cafeteria is purchased on bids. Companies send the bids to the Education Center and they choose some and check their choice with Mrs. Pollitt. This process repeats itself twice a year. The youngest on the staff this year was Darnice McGraw, in her early twenties. The staff worked well with the equipment they had, making for an efficient system. Left - Scott Murphy contemplates the agony of defeat in a chess game during his lunch period. Below - Now if l can only make it to my table . . CHARM DYE LIBRARY sliotmmtisfz HsoH scrioor U Shortridge Celebrates 114th Birthday The March 24th, 1928 issue of The ln- dianapolis News stated, Many a grad- uate of Shortridge High School gasps with astonishment when he views the impressive new building at North Meridian and 34th Streets that is near- ing completion. This was understand- able, considering the history of Shor- tridge as explained in The News. From 1864 to 1884 the Indianapolis High School, as it was then called, met in three different locations downtown. A permanent structure was built in April of 1884 at Michigan and Pennsylvania Streets. The new building was consi- dered to be modern for the times, and both students and teachers marveled at the wide corridors and the beautiful main staircase. ln 1897 the name Shortridge High School was adopted in honor of A.C. Shortridge, who was responsible for the organization of the school in 1864. But as all things change, Shortridge too changed, and the need for a new building became evident. ln 1928 the present building at 34th and Meridian Streets opened. The 1928 Annual was dedicated to the old building at Michigan and Pennsylvania Streets. Besides structural changes, Shor- tridge has also gone through two world wars, twenty-three United States presi- dents, and sixty-one 500-mile races. As the 1928 Annual was dedicated to the old building, it is necessary to remember the success of the fifty years Shortridge has had in this building and the one hundred and fourteen years it has had as a school. Long live Shortridge! Above - Shortridge High School - 1977 Below - Inscriptions below the balustrade show the quality of education offered inside. Below - The Indianapolis High School stood at the corner of Michigan and Pennsylvania Streets from 1884 to 1928. L w . V new 1 lk ,A AAV Shortrid 'eA's actiirities haVef' r A 5 . . A 1 - gf- , AA p ij j v . ' . 2. the yearS- New ClL1bS have taken fh6A.P1ElCE of .A 1-,r .. ,1., 92 v-.f- .f .,-V A y - A, -fvf L.,Qzz,:,f+,r?.f.,'-51-91-e the Qldef Clubs andA mgre Clubs, hav .b n. . , -I 1:11 ,A. L. :., r '.-'. - er 'tfffg iyf':.j if 3 1-Mg., .,'. A At-gmfj f,'j,Q:.A3.A.f.f- 'gi-Q.:-,A,'-Z,5Q'W,. 'efjas-Aw,-xi-,-'f,j,3.5,Q2ff',5A 1 A 1 Q - e . -A .5 A ,, QZQQJ3 .Qi -Q ,.,. : Q ,. . . ,Q V 3,Av-sijJ ,,yg, t-, g., A gQQ3 eQ . p -.: . ,y t g,, ,Q9 f. 7- V Q 5 ,QQ Q .Q . . .. .. . ffm .Q,.: added to the. 11 st of extra-curr1cu1QarQae- 33. tivjties t . , -' A' . . A ,, L., fl .A -4: , -V .3 -- --1 L V- V. 1. --, . , ,,:, M.,-Ae-,, Q., A, A H V. . .zzr ,f fe - -,gli-34.5-ep Q. was . M - . . . . . Q-A A . ., --:- evf-.1-Awr-1-.A-e-- f+w'w-axe: xg- 1 -, ' , fiv- fff+--.-.1 A - . . , 0 -A A ,A i s-igg Ag -- ..- There are several dlfferent typesof clubs., . 'f:2f577A I -Ae:A'A: A, ' Pe clubs including' Cheerl ad r' 1'tt f , P ' . lg . fe e S' e er A -AA, A A men, Fe1l0wsh1p of Chr1St1an Athletes, tvx tvllnl .- -1b , 'A ' WA- ' I A ' ' A ' - wif'- -e ,wg e , gt..- h 1'-tiff f- ,A ,. t.:.r.,q pompom glrls, -and mat IITa1dS are one type. -.,' A Q . -A .HQ , .'-:.,' ri ' W ,A g? 'f ' ' , X A' ' 1 -A -. .gs QA .,, There are language Clubs Such as, French, ' 7 -.-.QA 2. H. 1- 3.-.s 1 .A 1 ' .A Q - ? .- ... J.,f- . 'izL',., QL T- . ' . V A' .' -Q W--A-+0--M-m e . 'AiAAA1 -efe frfw-AT? German Russlan and Latln Clubs 'Service , 1 .ig A: ,AQ ff , ., e'- A . ' ' ' , , , ' AI jp. '- - T .'.. A5 33 and l1terary clubs are also well represented. - - .A'Q -H-' f.. sE '.A:-1-11 -.V- -,'- 4., ,wwe-z. 2A'+' , 43 ig'e KwS '71ggiL' Q:f:'i'?u'x ' 755. 3 ' h ' V- ' ' ' 0 ,A 2 TA 52515532 Msgs. E .Leaaagl : Mgt t 959 du S PIGY an 11'I1P0I't3T1t'P31't1I'l 3 T QXQ Q,?.,4,,., 3 , 1- U Q me - QQ Q A 55-,A fd. .,W..Qs ia:-:..::Q,..A. ...Q Q .Q ma.,-.,.v.:sQQe in .1 '.-. Q Ay.. .Q Q I Q 4- - . . Q. A Q A IAA,-gi-, person s educat1on. They help students un- derstand Athat sChoolf is more than read- , Q. .ij gi--WQAI.-AAA . mg, wr1t1ng, and ar1thmet1c..It 1S.6XpEI'161'1C- -Q V- ..V. gg ing life, growing, expanding, BUILDING. A A , , . a . .A AA . e , ..'- .M -' ff j.-' -550112 Arg-f. ,.i fA'r,A.T.f1-Apas-'A.,.ff, -Q,iAjA'x f.Z',34ieAAfA .5 A A ' - ji 5 PAA- , ,' ' . .11 X' A S. ,' Av ' ,..' I 'I' -,312-.AM '- Y ffl i2:,7fA'-iifiid:Lfgf5.fL?tESxf ' Y -- - t . - , AA ,. . A A, , . , .A .f', 3 ..-.-r12vp,..j- - A , 5 'Y 1. 5't'A-ii - ti. Q- 5- 'FQ A t - ' 'A 'A A'x Lv .-dfrrlq AAA: . AQ. I A. -5 ' ' 1 y 'J'-L2 - A V- W. - ' . , .. . . Q V .., AA: Q ,ff v--ev '-ff WA- QA - .QAA Q 1 - G Vrlv . , -Q Q . Qfxi kp,,,. -,....., -,AQ ,nw-., ,. . Z -, -3 A. 7 ..,..- Y I' , -A.- ' f . .I -A .- xvh' if ...V Qsw x- M ,W----A -W-'55, ii-L ,'f'7gL: if ,X 77 ,1., L ,,f. g,, 'L'313zA' 'ffj ,g-AfAf-ies Q! A A- , x f , . A 2... Q , A 5 iz . -vte ,,,-. ,,, f . ' - 1- 2 : '2 , -A A -A s. ' 5 . .'lii52,5lll!5i1. 2,I A ' gf 2 1 L:-.2 f .1:i5 n A -1-'7fL,,Lf'A'i I 4 t ' '??,:4fQ.j,,.I - f' . - Ss :Q Au 'ffm' . 2 ill' 5 ia , . f. A 5, I .gl Q , . . ,,.. , ,.,.,,,. ,,,. , - - 'A : A- A' A1-1 ' V- 2 A -A A. -4. :, 3 , 1' A Q 5 1 -A ' ,,Qg',. . , .-.N QM? H22 fs 7 ff? 'Z , A :A . A. ' '-'f3..' -Q. ,, V f 1 ,-.x A- - -. 1 AA fp .-xi , Le- A , ,ff-j ff ' - f - fwfewtr- wmwzf, Q 1 . ' . ' A-. 4,,:: -. 6, , A tear s.. QQ' Q A ii 3 AA f - - HDI! in .I . i A ,Q -li t, - pf I . 2.71440-. f .,. , gg, 4,4 ,k-1,3 -fe , ..,, q, ,4, 1 I - 3-,,.,-,. ' tt Ai A' A ' A tidy-X 2 A. 2, . ,1 .. , W E Q .i !Qi' wi!-shxMinas?Ef?iEm2...,,gqQf -- 7' ' . -i A 55153 ' A Ag - , A' 3 . -fs--53 AA A 1555 was A Ae' , A A- 'An Ar'rA A ' K .agtftf 57 . ' f , Q . . A .'s.::.g:If? A 7 1 , Q fi Q QQ ,Hg -A .. - J-1.g..g.f.: AQ 2 , A., iii :Q Q All .,., ,fig , :EQ Q .gf--fag'-1, QQ- f 13,334 32655, . -V,, Q J. -1 1 xi ' , 'A ' 4. ' . ' .., ff ' -A 1 LQQ Q.Q iff, ..QQ,,. ez A, Q use- W . . QQ iQ ngamgg Q if s , 9555 - ' 59 - A443 Q - f lllii i ,h . - - A ESQ-. A r , A ' I , 2- A' A . , - - he 'Me fi A - Q! . 5 Q by Q ... Q , Q v --eq Q: fi Q QQ Q Q V ? Q Q Q .i.!QQ:..Q'::QQu QWQ QI iQQQQA,.A5E??A-Q3 i .,l, T. ,l... A , A A,,- - . , A ' 'f , QA . A' . . 9-'f' 1 'Hn 544, lf'13fi,j'L,l 2v7:f' fafgfa ' . f . . f , ' ' ' A AA , 1- 5, if .HH . Wg., -51 . '.'A - EE Af:fif?:A -. AA ff , .V -A A --'lim-f .1---unlike? ' 3 A A' - A 1 fe-C A . A Q . Le Q QALQ .1 Q QQ 'QQ-., Q. QQ- Q, Q Q QT? .. AQ QQ -' - Q 4 . ' A- A -Lisjg' ei 3-eff ' - ' Q, I. . 4' l QU' Y' W . ' ' -'Ziff' H . ' r ' , 'A ,... ,.,,f,, a?. .,5,,,- '.-... A 2 . PA:-:-rf. . ..... A .,A':'tA AA' ,f -,:,-11.1.1 . tw. Af' V I d1774Q if-551. A we-2 X .,-'iii' , Q ,A ' , AA I V- . -A d -fs: . d 'A:TIf'fA5AffPi.fa4 ?f-12 i A , d ttifiiiiia et Q .. are 'A It Af-'P A 'ISA' - sf J? AA - A at N . - A 'Af - g ' ' . ' A ,,A.'2-gg, 'I 132-ts'Af Av3Aie-izkfxg355igji7?w- 1- -. -.. . - . . .- . 1 ., ,- J 1 - V a.- f- ,, A. ,-'- . .A.. -- Ay A' wh... - 2 - ., ,-1 ..v..f,Au .w -,f.+.2,.A., .,-..1 .-M. flaws., ,,.z -.'4:?,y 51.65-,....:,:,3.:A.:,'.'-, Q A 2, 3' iii A -J A-'- 5 J 1-- ', an 55 -+.v, :e:ga.A . ' -E gg . . Q - ' Q Q W v e, ' xg .. . A 3' w ..Zv. 2 i f' fi ffzvwf , ,:g3- ,g A3 ag :s , - L,,- 12... A. a g -1,..: ,,3.g.,, : 1 ' , . A A 'if a i : s . ,i 6,1 . H 'V -he 'fr - Ap A' 5 ?g,4'.LU..Lfi5g.??!i!.!.!,E,5.,l.53H!iS.Si!4KE..WQ?.?ES.QQ,i5EHEi? f5..55,iSHQE?-' 1 A --A' X Y - '. - ee - ' 5 4 A . 'ff 'ff ' 53 - A fl 1 :gi A i Y . fifm' 2 f L A' A 1 1. 'f y' ' 'af' A -.-- , L A A A 'A-- A falilfiiyildif 1ATfEA1Tf31a3AiEf.5 .ffgff '. l15ffiffA 3-452 Lit? :A -2 . f- fwf '. -- A J' L 'f+ '7'f Q 'V' 1. T- -- T A,-' , ,edtglggg-igg5.aQs3g gftg-21322525-95353 Eg--.Q - N , . T-,. ' r' .' .. 5' -e. , BA .'.. 1,,..A.ag,fgr:- g,,affg.1g fi.g.g.Ls1' , A- Q.-2'iff.A:'..,,-41, 1,5 . 52 V A-5' AE ' A g- f 'A , 1 , ...', if ff' 1' ' - AA Q 9' 5 Ai iv ' tl't ' ' ' ' - f -. E A '- '. . .1 1' A - , f . L 11-A f1.i':'---:H 11.2 ' LVL.. ,.L.'1.Ifx nv- 0' -' ff: -'-A 'A Hv-f.-- A. iT' EfJ,'1:ff-f--A-AE-'se1i:: , 'si A 3 - ..... '....j.:.A'.' -SLA .. LQ' '- -QL--' .. r.,,:'m,a..l': -:t':,a,A' Q... ,. 'A - Vv' f wff 11' Q'-'gf T1 A'-A 535.54215-. EJ: Q td' 3 1-----fn 'A , 'X ' 4 355?fS555?.5r5f rf-1552 A 3 - I - ' I , -1 .Q -fdgtiis' .Et '-A- rf, 55.Q 5al!551wz.2l.liF ,j. 11? ' f'A-Q-233 ..ei,255'3'7 'e'?3gS+2 - 'H ?Ekgma.A.jF'5 21555 - , .Q - A - . L. - , .Axaf A --as Mez, -:yes -, 5 s-r-e-swAafs,s-- sez- A vi rn QQ. Q H harm' k.,3Q,QQ Q . ,Vg , 'f?f?,u I 5, 'QSEQ QQQ .f.'r. QQt?iQ,QigE. Q :Q f ? ' 3i iqqm 5 .,t,,iQ?,i-Q 'QQ' :M Q Q- --,-. Q QQ , s g QA- - QB? w -HH A , ,.if NF,1I'A .:m 1Z A .-s Z at-i3A?5QSA5!A . EQ - QQ 'pet-gi A 3 A , 1 I-gf. ,ggg,4+.aaA .Ar .refs--?a3g1f 'e 31' .1 , A r I n A A m g , N' .'f1'-'T ','v31 Aff',,' , ':':'Wai -' 1-iA'T'fA V, Kai-:mums Q.r'.,Pfn 1 Q new :ri zz.-Q.-.v 'big -.fa-vfwl. Ausnssl-A-.:i,::d., f. .liligafipli -' ggsfwq . .Q ,--5-'judge ,AA Qjggj AAAA Q-QA! ,HQQIAQS1 ,..,.,.j,IfAA.Ig-.gjg ' .p . L -s J!! , A Q 'Q . QQ Q is ?Q:fmLE,QQ-,Q Q RE .M gig: R37 s.a.f,. 4.-,fig Qz,gQ,L,e...5fR Q Sig, ffff.-smug at ' Q ' A 1' 'AAA A, . W . , u , A ?f:f t.,.,. . QA ' - .Q l ff? MQQIWEQ '5 2 ff-' !', 3 fi- be ire? 12 'AW ?i'2:ft5'A'?-W lt ..-E S W 'WV L CAREER SAMPLI SPONSOR: Mr. Reiswerg MAJOR ACTIVITIES: Career Sampling is an organization that gives students the opportunity keeps a file of com- panies that will hire students as help- ers. A student is then placed in a job that he or she would like to sample. This process helps the student to decide on a lasting career. SPONSOR: Ms. Branham OFFICERS: Tanya Polin, President, Phyllis Brown, Vice President, Paulette Beauford, Secretary, Elnora Brown, Treasurer: Laura Martin, Parliamentar- ian, Michelle Smith, Historian. MAJOR ACTIVITIES: The Cooperative Office Education is a club consisting of clerical and secretarial students. These students are employed in the business community and receive minimum wage as well as valuable working experience. The Office Education Association is the co-curricular club of the COE. The OEA is a national organization for business majors. The club participates in money-making projects that aid com- petitive events held at district, state, and national levels, The OEA also works on civic and community projects. 'I 4 Row 1: Rhonda Edelen, Kay Meade, Patty Blackburn. Row 2: Michael Butler, Ianice E. Green, Margaret Dumetz, Laurie Brown, Mr. Reiswerg. COE-OEA m V nv-rig... P-el, Row 1: Laura Martin, Michelle Smith, LaNita Harris, Paulette Beauford. Row 2: Tonia Cooper, Sheryl Langford, Tanya Polin, Ioretha Watson, Lorraine Powell. Row 3: Elvina Gibson, Elnora Brown, Sher- wine Stallion, Barbara Milgate, Cindy Wilson, Ms. Branham. DECA r SPONSOR: Mr. Randy Smith OFFICERS: Twyiana Malone, Presi- dent, Arnell McCullough, Vice Presi- dent: Sheila White, Secretary: Cheryl 5 Whitfield, Treasurer, Greta Ioyner, ig- Publicity Chairman. MAIOR ACTIVITIES: The DECA club IDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj participates in various com- petitive events with other high schools, with topics ranging from Advertising and Food Marketing to Iob Interview and Public Speaking. Annual events in- clude a picnic and the Employer- Employee Banquet. DECA also con- ducts fund-raising events to provide for the club's activities. Row 1: Rita McClury, Marca Roseman, Pam Floyd, Mark Thomas, Amell McCullough, Deanne Salters. Row 2: Patricia Cooper, Barbara Shannon, Gwen Woodson, Greta Ioyner, Belita Simpson, Anthony Williamson, Sherry Williams. Row 3: Cheryl Whitfield, Sheila White, Sharley Bell, Vicki Reeves, Theresa Wills, Robert Davis, Terri Caudle, Mr. Randy Smith. MINORITYE GI EERI I I :'Q Q V i 'ijt SPONSORS: Mrs. Ballow, Mr. Sanford MAJOR ACTIVITIES: Minority En- ,ggriff MS- gineering is sponsored and funded by :tr I 'I' KE the Indiana-Purdue University School Aw' A 'iiii A of Engineering and local industries. 2 ME , Students in Minority Engineering are , I I involved in summer programs on cam- Kir'-'-': pus composed of lectures, classroom experiences, and industry visitation. Minority Engineering sponsors social activities for those who have a high in- terest in and academic progress in en- gineering and related fields. ,.IIW,,f' S Row Kenneth Riggins, Gary Berry, Valynda jones, Iames Ballow, Mrs. Ballow. Row 2: Mr. Sanford, Charlie Brown, Hiram Wheat, Ioe Bailey, Greg French. Row 3: Devon Swanigan, William Wilson, Cynthia Appleton, Anthony Simonton, Frank Obie, Melba Polk, Kenny Peacock. CHARITY DYE LIBRARY 15 SHCRTEIDGE HIGH SCHOOL AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE SPONSORS: Mrs. lean jackson OFFICERS: Katharine Childers, Presi- dent. MAJOR ACTIVITIES: AFS, the Ameri- can Field Service, is an organization dealing with exchange students from other parts of the U.S. and from other countries. This organization is to pro- mote better understanding of others through an exchange of students for a school year or summer. Members learn about other people and places through guests and exchange students. One of their main activities is to provide an AFS family for each exchange student. YOUTH SPONSOR: Mrs. lean Iackson MAIOR ACTIVITIES: Foreign exchange students at Shortridge High School come under a program called Y.F.U., or Youth for Understanding. Mrs. Jackson acts as a counselor, advisor, and a good friend to the students. The students live with volunteer families in the area. They learn about the English language and American customs during the school year. I6 Row 1: Walter Parks, Iennifer Lasher, Katharine Childers, Theresa Moore, Emily West, Mrs. Iean Jackson, Eric Galloway. FOR UNDERSTANDING Row 1: Mrs. jackson. Row 2: Alfredo Naranjo lChileJ, Ali Coulibaly flvory Coastj, Roosevelt King fI.iberiaJ. FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Glenda Westmoreland, Cathy Maybury, Amy McKune, Frieda Taylor, Marina Ashanin, Ro- land Hughes. Row 2: Iennifer Lasher, Pam Gayde, Toshi Knight, Ianet Morford, Emily West, Denise Ieffers, Kathleen Glickert. Row 3: Pat Baker, Gail Mosley, Beth Rago, Carole Moss, Iill Morford, Kerra Wagener, Laura Smith. Row 4: Susan Eamhart, Kim Lacey, Byron Woolen, Matt Lawson, Susan LaFollette, Suzie Stilwell, Lisa Flint, Ruth Lawson, Mr. Sutherland. LATIN CLUB Row 1: Ronda Randall, Lucille Wickliffe, Dianna Davidson, Cheryl Hamey. Row 2: Iohn Easley, Willie Bracy, Pamela Burris. Row 3: Wonda Randall, Leonard Williams, Nola Moss, Howard Langford, Deborah Peterson. SPONSOR: Mr. Sutherland OFFICERS: Marina Ashanin, President, Frieda Taylor, Vice President. MAJOR ACTIVITIES: The four classes are not the only construction workers for Homecoming. Each year, the French Club works to build a successful home- coming float. A tradition of the club is to sing Christmas carols at a neighbor- hood nursing home. Raising money is another function of the French Club. Chez Shortridge, the annual French Club dinner, is the main activity of the year. The food at this dinner is pre- pared by the members and is French in style. SPONSOR: Mrs. Repass OFFICERS: Lucille Wickliffe, President, Tanya Terrell, Vice President, Cheryl Harney, Secretary, Willie Bracy, Trea- surer, Iohn Easley, Leonard Williams, Publicity Chairmen. MAIOR ACTIVITIES: The members of the Latin Club participate in many ac- tivities which increase their knowledge of Roman culture. Each year they enter the Chariathon, a chariot race held at the Speedway. During the course of the year, the members attend a Roman! Italian Dinner, a program about a Roman festival, and a trip to the In- dianapolis Museum of Art. 17 SPONSOR: Mrs. Elfi Cicak OFFICERS: Theresa Moore, President, Ianet Molzan, Randall Scott, co-Vice Presidents, Kathleen Glickert, Secre- tary: Willie Ney, Treasurer. MAJOR ACTIVITIES: The German Club promotes understanding of the German culture. Meetings often consist of Ger- man dances, foods, and games. The members enjoy field trips to German communities and visits to German shops and restaurants. SPONSOR: Mrs. Waycott MAIOR ACTIVITIES: The Russian C1ub's activities include going to events featuring Soviet sports teams or cultural groups. They also enjoy a Russian Meal. According to the sponsor, Mrs. Waycott, the Russian Club is simply for people who are taking Russian and want to get together and have a good time. 18 GERMAN CLUB Row 1: Cathy Maybury, Randall Scott, janet Molzan, Roland Hughes. Row 2: Sandi Beuke, Matt Lawson, Kevin Harmon, Willie Ney. Row 3: Stephen Towne, Anthony Williamson, Kathleen Glickert, Colleen Chubb, Kim Lacey, Mrs. Elfi Cicak. Row 4: Denise Ieffers, Ruth Lawson, Iennifer Lasher. RUSSIAN CLUB g Row 1: Iairnie Cole, Marina Ashanin, Diane Craig, Chris Riegel. Row 2: Kevin Thomas, Steve Towne, Peter Craig, I-Iarold Pettigrew. NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY Row 1: Iennifer Daniell, Beth Rago, Tanya Polin, Ioyce Lucas, Kathy Iones. Row 2: Diane Craig, Brenda White, Elizabeth Earnhart, Anne Moss, Iaimie Cole, Camille Batise. Row 3: Dianna Davidson, Lauri Brown, Tanya Cooper, Laura Martin, Carillane Alley, Elanora Brown. Row 4: lim Gruver, Matt Lawson, Thelesia Haralson, Richard Gibson, C arles Knight, Robin Roddy, Ianice Green, Michael Butler, Bill DeBow. SPONSOR: Mr. Sutherland OFFICERS: Laurie Brown, President, Dianna Davidson, Vice President. MAIOR ACTIVITIES: The members of the National I-Ionor Society are students recognized for outstanding achieve- ment in the areas of scholarship, lead- ership, service, and character. The main event of each year is the initiation of new candidates to which parents are invited. The society has candy sales and other projects to earn money to pay for the initiation ceremony. Members of the National Honor Society also partici- pate in school service projects. UILL AND SCROLL A - Q Row 1: Iennifer Lasher, Ruth Lawson, Ianet Morford, Frieda Taylor, Laura Martin. Row 2: Brett I-Iill, Scott Campbell, Iaimie Cole, Byron Woollen, Beth Rago, Margaret Dumetz. SPONSOR: Mr. Richard Cohen MAIOR ACTIVITIES: Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for outstanding journalists. Membership is based on grade-point average and par- ticipation in journalistic activities. Membership is open only to up- perclassmen. Quill and Scroll members sponsor a formal initiation and awards ceremony at the end of the year. 19 THE SPONSOR: Mr. Richard Cohen OFFICERS: Beth Rago, Byron Woollen, Co-Editors-in-Chief. MAJOR ACTIVITIES: The Shortridge Echo is published on a weekly basis, it is the only weekly paper in the IPS sys- tem. In the state of Indiana, the Echo is the oldest high school newspaper, dat- ing from the year 1898. Our present-day Echo consists of four pages, each with its own purpose. There is a page for news, a page devoted to sports, an edi- torial page and a feature page. High- lights of the Echo are the Blab column, play-by-play reviews of games, and special reports acquired by traveling staff members. Page Editors: Row 1: Iackie Akers Brett H111 Row 2 Susan Earnhart Amy McKune Cathy Maybury Scott Campbell Emily West Susan LaFollette. 20 I I . ZR If 'ff 315' - W- Ci, .,.-, .- -.., ..-Y - -' Editorial Staff: Row 1: Vennie Bates, Stephanie Parker, Susan White, Sher- wine Stallion. Row 2: Frieda Taylor, Kevin Harmon, Willie Ney, Rhonda Edelen. vm Editorial Staff: Row 1: Ierri Gallagher, Valynda jones, lim Lobley. Row 2 Loraine Ross Gary Berry Greg Smith 3. , THE S SPONSOR: Mr. Tom Birk OFFICERS: Ruth Lawson, Janet Mor- ford, Co-Editors-in-Chief. MAJOR ACTIVITIES: The Shortridge Annual is composed of 160 pages which tell about the school's activities and events. The students on the staff are as- signed to different positions, such as Editor-in-Chief, section editor, or gen- eral worker. The staff condenses the school year into the Annual, centering their Work around a certain theme, this year's being BUILDING. In doing this, the staff Works to finish certain pages in order to make a deadline. The com- pleted product is then sent to the pub- lishing company. The Annual is shipped to Shortridge and distributed in late May. General Staff: Row 1: Emily West, Michelle Iones Amy McKune Ianet Molzan Row 2 Denise Ieffers Eric Galloway, Angie Bland, Linda Nedd, Toshi Knight Gabby Iones 22 Row 1: Ronelle Iones, Co-Underclass Editor: Frank Ovelton, Co-Athletics Editor: Iennifer Lasher, Activities Editor: Carole Moss and Iill Morford, Co-Index Editors: usan LaFollette, assistant Academics Editor: Iames Mon er, Co-Athletics Editor: Ruth Law- son, Co-Editor-in-Chief. Row 2: Margaret Wood, Proofreader and Copy Editor: Susan Earniart, Senior Editor: Valynda Iones, Co-Underclass Editor: janet Morford, Co-Editor-in-Chief: Frieda Taylor, Faculty Editor. Row 3: Kathleen Glickert, Advertise- ments and Sales Editor: Mr. Birk, Advisor: Marina Ashanin, Academics Editor. iff. fl Q 3' x 'X Ab Ronelle Iones, Co-Underclass Editor, matches names to faces. Susan Earnhart, Senior Editor, prepares the senior liners ,ff SPONSOR: Mr. William Morgan OFFICERS: Tim Hernly, President, Glen Goodrich, Vice President. MAJOR ACTIVITIES: The Shortridge Chess Club plays in the Central Indiana Chess Association in a league of 17 teams. Each Thursday five of Shor- tridge's best players compete in a match against another school. The six regional tournaments determine the best teams which meet at a state championship. Shortridge has won the state twice in the club's history: in 1971,and 1976. SPONSOR: Mrs. Constance Kirby MAIOR ACTIVITIES: The members of the Brain Game are highly intelligent students who compete against other high schools by answering questions about various subjects. Each match is taped at the WTI-IR Channel 13 studio. The members drill almost every day after school to prepare for the strenuous competition. 24 CHESS CLUB Row 1: Chris Riegel, john Brown, Tony Palermo, Mike McLain. Row 2: Tim Hemly, George Brown, Greg Porter, Kenneth Watkins, Glen Goodrich, Scott Griffith, Charles Knight, William Morgan. Row 3: Chau Mguyen, Dat Nguyen, Martin Riegel. BRAIN GAME g gg Row 1: Iaimie Cole, Peter Craig. Row 2: Mrs. Kirby, Iames Ballow, Chris Riegel, James Gruver, Steve Towne. GREAT BOOKS CLUB Row 1: LaTonya Bass, Cathy Maybury, Gail Mosley, Mary Lynn Foster. Row 2: Emily West, Lisa Flint, Susan Eamhart, Marina Ashanin. Row 3: Susan LaFollette, Margaret Wood, Iulia Shanklin, Frieda Taylor, Ianet Morford. Row 4: Byron Woollen, Scott Campbell, jerry Bishop, Beth Rago. DEBATE CLUB Row 1: Byron Woollen, Matt Lawson, Beth Rago, Diane Craig, Chris Riegel, Mr. Sutherland. SPONSOR: Mr. Richard Cohen MAIOR ACTIVITIES: The members of the Great Books Club select and read important literary works, both fiction and non-fiction. The club holds pitch- in dinners at various members' homes to discuss the books. Different student members act as discussion leaders. SPONSOR: Mr. Sutherland MAIOR ACTIVITIES: The Debate Club contests in various debates against other high schools. The team can deal with any topic on which there is a dif- ference of opinion. Before a scheduled game, the debate team does research on the pros and cons of the subject up for debate. They study debating techniques in order to present the in- formation effectively. 25 STU SPONSOR: Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Chambers, assistant. OFFICERS: Angie Bland, President, Susan White, Vice President, Linda Nedd, Secretary, Tony Gee, Treasurer, Terri Caudle, Public Relations. MAIOR ACTIVITES: Student Council unites the four classes with extracurric- ular activities to promote school nation- alism. It is responsible for Spirit Week and Homecoming Festivities. In addi- tion, Student Council participates in fund-raising projects to sponsor dances and award scholarships. DE T COUNCIL , ww f,-7 't ' Row 1: Toni Lisenbee, Tina Summerfield, Yvonne Russell, Rhonda McNeill, Susan White. Row 2: Verlinda Lightfoot, Inga Reeves, Linda Nedd, Holli Iones, Frank Alexander, Walter Parks III. Row 3: Tina Iohnson, Kim Burrell, Tony Gee, Angie Bland, Mrs. Ferguson, Anthony Vinson. GIRLS' LEAGUE SPONSOR: Ms. Patricia Gullick OFFICERS: Pam Burris, President, De- nise Ieffers, Vice President, Kim Lacey, Secretary. MAIOR ACTIVITIES: Girls' League is a service organization. The members give their time and effort to help worthy causes. Each year, the Girls' League contributes to the Mental Health As- sociation's Project Toyland at Central State I-Iospital. 26 Row 1: Linda Nedd, Colleen Chubb, Delveda Moore. Row 2: Terri Gambill, Denise Ieffers. Row 3: Toshi Knight, Ronelle Jones, Nola Moss, Iannine Moore, Valynda Iones, Deborah Peterson, Pamela Burris. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Row 1: Ioe Cougan, Kenny Crossland, Charles Keys, Darrell Poston. Row 2: David Matthews, Tony Williamson, Clifford jackson, Michael Sanders. Row 3: james Brown, john Easley, Iohn Cougan, Pharez Whitted, Frank Ovelton, Mr. Wright. EDIA CLUB . I ' :rf A 5 vga If rs: i y ai ,,, ...K N V I i ' ' L 1 SPONSOR: Mr. E. Wright OFFICERS: Frank Ovelton, President, Tony Williamson, Vice President, Ken- dall France, Secretary, Hiram Wheat, Treasurer, Michael Sanders, Chaplain. MAIOR ACTIVITIES: FCA is a service organization that is made up of athletes who show leadership qualities both on and off the field. Their aim is to build their character and become better men through religion. The athletes attend weekend seminars with nationally known athletes professing their belief in a supreme being. They have taken an active part in the Shortridge Commu- nity by participating in a Thanksgiving canned goods drive and helping in the Christmas Seal Poster Drive. SPONSOR: Ms. Mattie johnson OFFICERS: Thelesia Haralson, Paul Caston, co-Presidents, Brenda White, Terri Gambill, co-Vice Presidents, Cathy Murry, Secretary, Nola Moss, assistant Secretary, Damon Thomas, Treasurer, Helen Gray, assistant Treasurer. MAJOR ACTIVITIES: The Media Club is associated with the school's media center, the library. Members are library assistants, students enrolled in Library Experience, and those interested in the school media center. The club holds several social activities during the year, including dinners, picnics, and parties. The main activities of this year were fo- cused on Film Making, an art class added to our school curriculum. Row 1: Tonia Gray, Caroline Braxton, Wiquettie Terry, Helen Gray. Row 2: Charles Duncan, Tony Miller, Michael Butler, Kerry Paicely. Row 3: Tracy Terry, Iennifer Lasher, Terri Gambill, Michelna Martin, Ms. Iohnson. Row 4: Kimberly Sears, Kevin Thomas, Paul Caston, Brenda White. Row 5: Nola Moss, Dianne Murrell, Damon Thomas, Thelesia Haralson, Leroy Dunson. 27 SPONSOR: Ms. Sandra Hunt OFFICERS: Brenda Young, Captain, Laurie Brown, co-Captain. MAIOR ACTIVITIES: The Varsity VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders attend all football and basketball games. Their job is to gener- ate school spirit and enthusiasm. The Varsity Cheerleaders are also responsi- ble for organizing Shortridge's pep ses- sions. Throughout the season, the cheerleaders are involved in competi- tive cheerleading clinics. In October, the Varsity Cheerleaders received first place at a Purdue clinic. I ,Q ,L 2 , Q am Row 1: Debbie Powell, Sheila Ferguson, Camille Batties. Row 2: Laurie Brown, Michael Butler, Laura Peacock. Row 3: Laura Martin, Alfred Person, Brenda Young. Row 4: Lisa Clemmons. Laura Martin, Lisa Clemmons, and Gary Berry express moments of anxiousness, enthusiasm, and expectation. 28 l RESERVE CHEERLEADERS ,wail W, 2 ..,i,.- Row 1: Kim Sanders. Row 2: Debra Scott, Lisha Maddox, Joyce Abernathy. Row 3: Tawana Hilliard. Row 4: Colette Ross. SPONSOR: Sandra Hunt OFFICERS: Debra Scott, Captain: Tawana Hilliand, Co-Captain. MAIOR ACTIVITIES: The Reserve Cheerleaders cheer at the games and also cheer with the Varsity Cheerlead- ers at their games. The Reserve Cheer- leaders prepare skits for the pep ses- sions held during the year. Being a cheerleader isn't an easy job. The girls Work hard to make the squad and to be a good representative of Shortridge High School. Sandi Beuke FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS SPONSOR: Sandra Hunt MAIOR ACTIVITIES: The Freshman Cheerleading Squad is composed of 6 girls who cheer at all freshman football and basketball games. The Freshman squad Works with the other cheerlead- ers to create a successful pep session. The cheerleaders also generate spirit in all activities throughout the year. Row 1: Diane Gore, Caroline Helmer, Stacey Sears. Row 2: Cathy Langford, Maeve Spicer. Row 3: juli Solterman. 29 MAT MAIDS SPONSOR: Mrs. C. Wright OFFICERS: jennifer Lasher, President, Loraine Ross, Vice President. MAIOR ACTIVITIES: Mat Maids are a group of young ladies who support the Shortridge wrestling team. The group works to promote the sport of wrestling and campaigns for a realm of school spirit in wrestling. Mat Maids organize cheers for the team and cheer at all meets and tournaments. To show their appreciation, the Mat Maids present individual awards to the wrestlers at the end of the season. ,-'ul Mat Maids cheer the wrestlers on to victory. Row 1: Felicia Edwards, Tony Brown, Diane Gore, Monica Pryor, Valine Williams. Row 2: Loraine Ross, jennifer Lasher, Annette Robinson, Vicki Tanner, Loraine Tuggles, Yvonne Russell, Kathleen Glickert, Colette Ross. 30 DEVILETTES SPONSOR: Ms. Sandra Hunt OFFICERS: Teresa Iohnson, Captain, Cheryl Wilson, Co-captain. MAJOR ACTIVITIES: The Devilettes perform at home football and basketball games. The Freshman Pom-Pom squad, new this year, also performs at the games. The two squads march with the band in parades. Routines are most often done to music by the Shortridge Marching Band. Tapes of contemporary music are also used by the pom-pom squads. Row 1: Cheryl Wilson, Ianise Hamiter, Susan White, Teresa johnson. Row 2: LaTanya Puckett, Diana Wilson, Michelle jones, Teresa Moore, Ar- nell McCullough, Hope Pierson. Row 3: Pam Floyd, Belita Simpson, Lora Iones, Vivian Odom, Terry White. Row 4: Phyllis Brown, Marcia McFarland, Carolyn Ham ton, Monica Pryor, Senovia Robinson, MichaelPBush Ctwirlerj. FRESHMAN PO -POM SQUAD Row 1: Sandra Dunlap, Pearl Watts, Carmela Zachery, Angela Iohnson, Darla Youn . Row 2: Renee Edmonds, Linda Scanlon, Ioyce glackmon, Toni Lisenbee. Row 3: Linda Kidd, Rhonda McNeill, Iudy Moore, Lisa I-Iopson, Anita Roberts, Mitzi Thomas. 31 SPONSOR: Mr. Trabue OFFICERS: Michael Sanders, President, David Barlow, Vice-President, Beverly Matthews, Secretary. MAJOR ACTIVITIES: The Letter Club works to promote Shortridge's athletic teams and its programs. This is done through both spirit and participation. The club has an annual dance and finishes the year off with a picnic. The major activity is when the senior Let- termen challenge the faculty to a bas- ketball game. SPONSOR: Mr. E. Wright OFFICERS: Dianna Davidson, Presi- dent, Darrell Poston, Vice-President, Kim Sanders, Secretary: Laurie Brown, Treasurer. MAIOR ACTIVITIES: Key Club is a ser- vice organization for the school and community. The members hold a Thanksgiving Food Drive, collecting food for the needy. Around Christmas the Key Club has a get-together and as- sists the Christmas Seal Poster Distribu- tion. Community projects are the Key Club's concern during the winter and spring seasons. The club also takes part in district and national conventions. 32 LETTER CLUB FN - f-A F3 rf- Row 1: Ioe Cougan, Anthony Cushingberry, Lorraine Ross, Anthony Williamson. Row 2: Pharez Whitted, Dexter jordan, Iohn Cougan, David Barlow, Frank Ovelton, Mr. Trabue. KEY CLUB hi Row 1: Paul Levinson, Carilane Alley, Dianna Davidson, Laurie Brown, Darrell Poston, Kenny Cross- land. Row 2: Ianice Green, Mark Dohrenwend, john Cougan, Iohn Easley, Michael Sanders, Michael Butler, Tony Williamson, Ioe Cougan, Mr. Wright. STAGE CREW Row 1: Marshall Williams, Gre Birdsong. Row 2: Karl Iefferson, Troy Williams, jeff Purcell, Dean Miller, Russell Swanson, Ms. Chris Libs. SPONSOR: Ms. Chris Libs OFFICERS: Ieffrey Purcell, Marshall Williams, Stage Managers. MAJOR ACTIVITIES: Members of Stage Crew are students in the Stagecraft class, a full-credit course. This group manipulates the lights, sound, and spe- cial effects for productions held at Caleb Mills I-Iall. The Stage Crew designs and builds the set which includes Working with background, scenery, and props. THESPIANS AND FOOTLIGHTERS Row 1: Mr. Phillip Hirsch, David Said, Emily West, Kerra Wagener, Sue Hinant, Gail Mosely. SPONSOR: Mr. Hirsch MAIOR ACTIVITIES: Footlighters sponsor touring companies at Christ- mas and in the spring, going to several grade schools in the area and present- ing short productions. They also Work backstage for Iunior Vaudville. This year, both Thespians and Footlighters helped in the senior musical The Me Nobody Knows. 33 jUNIOR VAUDE ILLE SPONSOR: Ms. McNeil, junior Class, Mr. Hirsch, Ms. Libs, Thespiansp Mr. El, Music Department. OFFICERS: Kim Lacey, jennifer Lasher, co-Vaudeville Chairmen. MAjOR ACTIVITIES: junior Vaudeville is put on every year by the junior class. The main attraction is acts written and directed by students. Several shorter numbers called intermission acts come between each major act and usually cap- italize upon a particular talent of the performers. This year the three major acts and their chairmen were the Mild, Mild West, Toshi Knight: Shortridge Story, Rhonda Edelen and Gail Mosley, and Busport '78, Emily West and Kerra Wagener. There were five intermission acts with varieties of dancing and sing- ing. The theme of this year was Star- dom '78, NOT PICTURED: Beverly Matthews and joe Matthews. The Mild, Mild West: Row 1 Susan Lafollette Matt Bischoff j1llMorford Pat Baker Row 2 Maeve l Spicer, Kathleen Glickert 'Hx 5uE Tracey Markham Shortridge Story: Row 1: Nancy Taylor Kenny Ball Lavern Thomas jim Lobley Latanya Bass Row 2 34 Cathy Bamett, Rhonda Edelen. Anthony Vinson, Kathy Iones. kr Bl:lSPO1't '78: Row 1: Eric Crumes, Roland Hughes, juli Solterman, Robert Coleman. Row 2: Anthony Vlnson, Calvin Briscoe, Margaret Wood, Chester Gooch, Delveda Moore. U-5AF.'T'f' IQYE i.33PA75' I 3HQE'.'. TilDGE HiGH SC?-ECQg A ,af P 1 l L f Row 1: Frieda Taylor. Row 2: Ruth Lawson, Claudia Blake, Ianet Morford. 35 UNIOR RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS SPONSOR: ISG Iames R. Woods OFFICERS: LTC Charles Knight, BN Cmdr, CPT Michael Gray, Executive Of- ficer, CPT Dexter Jordan, Administra- tive Officer, CPT Thomas Lee, Opera- tions and Training Officer, ZLT Tracy Terry, Logistics Officer, 1LT Barbara Phillips, Intelligence and Security Of- ficer. MAJOR ACTIVITIES: The Iunior Re- serve Officers' Training Corps con- tinues to be a very active part of Shor- tridge, winning various awards and merits. ROTC promotes student lead- ership and management abilities as well as citizenship and basic military skills. The ROTC consists of several teams and details. Among these are the drill teams, Color Guard, Flag Detail and Military Police Detail. Each of these groups are assigned to specific duties which help at school functions and as- sist in regular activities each school day. The group also participates in money-making projects to help support such annual events as the Christmas Dance and Military Ball. Row 1: PVT Sheila Crumbley, LTC Charles Knight, SSG Billy Easley. Row 2: SGT Danny Smith, SGT Michael Sutton, SFC Stephen Foster, SGT Paul Rhodes, PFC james Graham, PFC Aubren Brown, SGT Kenneth Crossland. 36 Row 1: CPT Michael Gray, 1SG Iames R. Woods. Row 2: PFC Terry Gravenstreeter, PFC Tony Brovsm, PVT Russell Swanson, PFC Ioy Webster, PFC David Harris, CPL Warren Stokes. In ,. 3 3 7 B 'Q 4 Row 1: SFC Valerie Appleton, SGT Terri Brooks. Row 2: CPL Robert Patter- son, PFC Mark Hochradel, SGT Michael Sutton, SGT Kevin Elliott, SFC Kirby Moffatt, SGT Annanais Shotwell. Staff: Row 1: 2LT Tracy Terry, CPT Dexter jordan, LTC Charles Knight, CPT Michael Gray, CPT Thomas Lee, SGM Burt Dickerson. Row 1: CPT Dexter Iordan, 1SG james Woods, LTC Charles Knight, 1LT Teresa johnson. Row 2: PFC Byron Lindsey, SGT Wilbert Hampton, SGT Terri Brooks, SGT Bridget White, PFC Sandra Easley, SGT Yvonne Russell, SGT Annanais Shotwell, SGT Kevin Elliot. Row 1: PVT Lorretta Smith, PFC Michael Grundy, PVT Vicky Thurston, 2LT Greta Ioyner, CPL Kurt Crossland, PVT Tony Palermo, PVT Walter Bradley. TI-IE ME NOBODY K OWS SPONSOR: Mrs. Greenwood, Mr. Birk, I Senior Council, Mr. El, Mr. Behling, Music Department, Mr. Hirsch, Ms. Libs, Thespians. MAIOR ACTIVITIES: The Me Nobody Knows , a musical set in the New York ghetto, was said to be one of the best productions to hit Shortridge's stage. The show moves in time from early morning through the school day and into the night. The cast, consisting of 12 members, expresses their dreams and thoughts with song. The cast included Tony Cerola, Chris Crean, Kathy Iones, Tracy Markham, Gail Mosley, Tony Palermo, Buddy Parks, Senovia Robin- son, William Thomas, Anthony Vinson, Kerra Wagener, and Emily West. Due to unusual behavior, Anthony Vinson, as Lloyd, fills the cast with disbelief. Anthony Vinson, William Thomas, and Buddy Parks ponder over dreams of the future, Chris Crean expresses his ideas with song and dance. 38 Rhoda, portrayed by Senovia Robinson, is sure to prove her point. The class listens to Lilian, played by Kerra Wagener, relate her innermost thoughts. AcADEM1csAcADEM1csAc A . Y, . l,,., ls, . ,,. .. . . , . ,,:-,. .4, ..,- 4 --,, - wr-,:, , ' .. Y :eq fx' M, .::.::'1 ',Y,5- ' 4 , Q. , S4 fin' 44 ,.f444.4.., if V -K V .pi - U 4, 4. V, 1 'I . ' ' 1' jf-safe J QQAV . ' ' f ' ' .irslfrfks-JL:'5l-4 4' 43.5 132, Alai. N ....:, , , .s Tal, V'- Q. 3555- A. . ,,f'ag.,:f,Eer.5E: 'sr' fi- QJHHL . -e- 'g.,,,.-,,'f43.'.5...'i',,, 'JD.sEa:'....-?+1?i 44 43... ,,,.t. ..'.5r,s..,,. ,.f:r,..,.,-.LL 4 :.,:.', .:' 1,.7T.T..Z,,4, -+'- c...g .- --.',.. '. L.1..' .rrzi-:cr-xl. ' -- f'- .4-fwf'JEI T3',......-1,.,..s.-...' M-N,-H U -, -.-' -' ' f'1..at.c .-c.,.' .N-,c 5. X-Q-1:--I 'EL'.I'-235: ..'.., Q-z.,: .-+ -up-F .:...-i,,1,.. ......,.- -4 3 .4t.1L4i.. , V. n ' ,W . VagH5,.,!1.m N -lg , '::.5'2s.,- 1.3. ,,L,,,,.l-.li L.-, 4, V nf.. Fx., 4. 444 M' . V I ,nt -QM . 433 Q: - ' , ,ff an .-f -4-J-......, ... .trjzw . 13.55 'ha' . gh: .L 4 .1 if-.4 H A .:,.f--f 34-,,, ' Q'-71 T' - '- - --I-.. 3: -Ip -f- wtn psqhzzz.. ' anim -- qnsamgaqa - . . Ml inte: Mx . V 4 . b ppt my VVI V ,P ,lg .. , 4 ,Mg 4 ,AI W . on-an-ov.QdL-'fm-Vwfv '--- :U ' -1 ' . ' - 1:.-:J , . ' , -1 -4 i-43'-1.-Y-vvu. Dfw, 'Y . - 1.3 P '- 9' - - -cuff.. ...- l 4 wg: -4....,,..,.A Q. Q., . : V, 1... . an A V 3 4 V -- . .sf fm- ..., ,. ., .E s . , ' .. S- -I .3544 .-. NH., -,. I: , si . -if ., . ' 1. x V4 .H -Ml i 04. N, ,L 4 r. -. 'T -1. .1 Q? 15151-. 5,5--. -' ' - isis X. 3149's 4 ,- A 1 3. ,-1 lex. s-.wr-53-1 1 izmsqb -.txt -R 2- W: 1 1 ' all . -S ' -'ki . . ' Lx . ., -:4smf sQ aU't:, fr 1- . - --1.,..a.,o...-icq - t . f f '-4:- kv- -'..::'n .f,L:1e.. wo,-...:..,-' Q ...-.af-.w,u-as an ,n Q-mn' ' J.- rgf am.. Q.. warmly! Q ,lm.usa.sfmi . ' Af' -if-M l- ' F ' a T swf' W- ' .. T -iff? T' 2- '1 Wi: ' ' im' -':.5'f-5-5,'?1 X .. '-bfi ., 1 ' --. ' 4. Q- . -,Qi-, -,- - ii rf:-:4'4'f'5 4:-5,4 . 3 ' . ,fi:Q11QqQ. -V 4 F:-.sits ,. V 3'-,Nw ' -. 'f'lQff 'f'k'f1 ' 'atr l 4, -7-fs-,to-4--..g.:.4.,.. ,,..... . Q 4 .. .'- 'vs-4.1:-rg-la--,-W -w,--N aa- .4.p4.p-f .53-try-QQ 5 QQ...-rat? .. .1...---...-vs,-g---Q-...., A I V A , . . ., . . , . . 4 4 ws.: .K - -. A' - was , - f, - , X. '. .N .. ' ' . 4. 7 4, .c ,' ,. VY. , '--'1- ff, -' . 1. f i V. .' .-S Jr- ,f I' f f x .'.mx,- - V , .L x ,V 4 X. .Tx ,,g 4 .. W .A 'vi - mg, ., - .. i '31, .L., V... K, , -N - ,MN . . . 4. i There has been some doubt over the va-' lidity of a high school diploma. The gradua- tion of a California high school student in 1977 caused much discussion about the ac- countability of schools. lt became a national issue when the student's parents sued the school system. ln response to this case, In- dianapolis Public Schools administered .the . California Achievement Test in September of 1977. From the results, the faculty deter- mined common strengths and Weaknesses. For the second semester classes were orga- nized to fill special needs. We are BUILD- ING on our strengths and dealing with our weaknesses. ' 7' i fg 5 'i.7 ,fffi ' A f..,.L,..4.+-x4-L--,4s4fl.I.g1gQ. 7 '73 7 s 7 . , e r f . flfij- A . ,. ll ' 5 'V I 4 X T -NL--d I T T' 4 .,, .. ... 5 i W: I 7 Nw Wig? pint' In N NT 'W W 4 T :Kyiv my vw'1mq':.6q yu mmy F Z 2 ' T' 4 . gl f - i 2 -. A ' 1 ' 45 i f .1 f 41.5 ff, 'mf ' Ee ,Lf fs? 5 ' 1' 2.5 ' ' Q , .. .. - ll lf. 4 431' We-' 2' -if .f . ' ' . 4. Q' ' 4 ,1,4........2i 'Q 5 i n g ' , - . 4 , . , 4 ' 'u 'J s - .. F ,. 4. 'gif Qjggjf if ,Q ,ff-f .' K 41 , Z' 4. - 4 .. '. A '- -' 'f fl ' -:f - fg fagli' 'Q - A I -4-T ' in fig' f I 1-t ft 4 4 . fl .4 9 :my s.-:QQ t T.. ,,, MXN 4 V ,K 2 1 3 :41 Is. .,,.7,,..A. txt ... f -F, 4, 1 1414, '. f. . Q . . -f H. vw. , lt X il lf! 2 . ..aw i f -,fi . , .U V a Q. 5 -4 'f f ' ' M5513 wif f ' si 5 fiftni e 7 aims as 7 af... at ll e-mlm . . ' 7 ' 7 1 ' e 7 ' --,g 51'-wi. l' 1 -, T ,f 7 T a s' 7 ' ' ' --L 1 new-.lllrllla il ' T , i f .f . s 1 we -. Simi P -:BQ Wi i ' f f1 '2 - f y A - ...,.: .. ' ' 5 .T , -. , V ' 1:5 quilt 553' 4 1 f'e:'513 f Q .- 1 'L ff'1 i . 115 ',, ,-u eg75g'.5j45Qf4 .1 .. ' . E24 4 Z ' ' - i ' - ::..' 7 -,gn ' .M4 fr ' af, l . Y Q. T3711177f,f'.-'3,5cf1,7,f1ji'.3 rf-If V435 51442 'gg - 1' in T T. . ' rer J, , . 4. A f , ,, . . K k- J it .1 f,, d' -fi fi ., - ,I 24 3 1 k 94m,' , 253543 Q - e ' 4 .. 1 r. muu :.,. 4,16 3 i ,J fb ' ' ' i 725 l K '4 W2 . T 4 ' fi f i- .' 2 I '?.,fWff fiffff' 'U' W: -,, ,. , . ' - A - ' li . iii., 'r r 1 , . , ut.: X.. v -I - ' - H, 'P 1 . 44 ij 44 f. is T T 4 wtf-fe nw ' Ar' ' H V M' A Vgtgigfd ' M' qzuulkx' e -I 35 V f?Qft f we 1 4 1' 4, A . -1 , f?- '. . , ..ee fi-Lp. f e A 'Henk 537, A - T f . 1 - . ' ' ,.- V f - ' .' '.W. -V - .f::'.if5sa' Z li YY '11 VJ-5' 'Y RTV-Jr?-13' Li H1 4 ' 'gqllg V. ' H 7 ,54 .. , L .. 'f an 7 ie 'n.fi 'W' 1' . Q ' ff' 1' if ii ' . ft . ,. 'ae-,aa 5a.'!..,m: .A P ., .T -46 ' ?E is E2 'wu1vZ.5d'm.'fS'H'K3iQ M- 'ee' 1 f 7 - fe .. 1 ' 4 . 'f is '21 214-4 'T W- i ' r N P ?:ffsQi:5.L? . z . . 1 'A Hifi' 'tl '57 ' !!:,,,..hnlnu6i Eff?ffPT'5'-l 'g?gigf1 . V4 1. 1, I .-.euizgl-I :U .. ---f 4 1, VL 4 , -44 V- ,-. Pwr. . . V . N N ..,..s...- ,... M I L WfL,5,,,,.,J.I.,,1Z'14 gif? T , T ....,'- gf i' 1 ,, Q: A 1' 4- ' l'5?i1i :'?fV'i'?,5Yf'a ' 'ii --'lf 1- , . ' 1. .1 T ' , --.4 , ' -fi 'Ta f:'f . 1--fi ' , 'STM ur Qi' , . 5 ,.Q- ' - ,- 4 M ,1HR.. i .A , , . ...4,,- . l 4 an - .. af, V ' yy -' ' hm F' Q ' A V 4 1 . 'i . . r ' 'ff' 32:11-.'a 4-g ' A 1 - . ff-f ' - fi Q ' 4' 5q,,,,,g,,,ii- Y ,',3C12-A , - .'f7f-2.25. '. 2112 ,-' - E .1 'T .-' f -. ' - e g . .sf -' ' Q EDN ff -- f . . l 4. .,, , i . w -, . A ...ft .,. x. ...A ,wa-.4..w , 4 ..,...,. . ., J . --- Ly, , . :A-:-,r . ,. 4 ,.. M . 1.4, ,,,4.. ,,.,4. .. G, -X. , ..x, ,,4,,, V 5 3 .,,..,.,,. .Q I . , A 4 J D - ,I F A H .-w ,I t Y . . l . 1 A ft? . 452 1.-bg - , I. ff. 1, 4 me . I 4 puff' 4,.. 1443.421 ,ajdyfn 'L . HW,l.,,-,A 9331: - -. .. -s. . .. 1 - - -- - - ' 'T' s . . :.i ?x,'ih-Q'm:L.l i , Q . it 3 , ! Q S fr E.. S . 4 --nn-.Mmnwnwf 1. 1-:.s:. Film-making Classes New at Shortridge Enrollment in the Art Department in- creased this year, especially in the jewelry classes, according to depart- ment head Mrs. Corrie Wilson. The department spent the first semes- ter preparing for the artist-in-residence filmmaker and the new filmmaking class that he helped teach the second semester. Approximately fifty students signed up for the new class, which was made possible by a matching grant from the Indiana Arts Commission. Second semester students partici- pated in the Scholastic'Regional Contest held at L.S. Ayres. They also sent in en- tries to the 500 Art Contest. Senior stu- dents kept themselves busy preparing portfolios to sent to colleges. Art work of students in all classes was displayed on the third floor, adding a bright touch. The Art Department continues to grow and expand to meet the increasing interest of the students. Below - Pamela Stokes puts finishing touches on her piece before firing it. Above - Steve Foster prepares to etch a piece of Below - Bob Marasco talks to students about the jewelry-to-be. new filmmaking classes. 40 klS ll ,sb pf Nh als., j sf , V--NS i umm! 5' 5 5 xv -'f .- , -.tiff If m l, ,f., f, fy ,, - 7, f Ms- ,.5,,Qw 'K :pile v ., ,,,,, i 11 . '33 Qifm W :fy .' , 3 K- , ,,.. .V , .,.. li , is , V- 35,229 ff 1 ..i,,,s, 2 Q I GW' -Q-. ...Q-...gi .....--w...,.,,, ,fd fin' Q.: , nf' 4' 3- A y Above - Larry jones looks on as Rodney Wil- Below-Rhonda McCombs finds acreative outlet Above - High up on the scaffolding, Celvin liams proudly displays his work. in her pottery work. Ricitt paints the set for the Senior play The Me Nobody Knows. 14 - QW Q 'M w, - we . t, -xx, K ,VX Nix K li 'Q X , 1 ,Q - ,Y 3-M W 1 'X Zvxg, -. V A V if Y? df' tT 1 ,-1i f gi ff Lf ff 3? . ' ' XX 4 if fx' gflgielf sf if ff' ,ggi I ,. , 4 1 y s, 'fl 'ff lllrt f - ,ilu-J 41 .wg Two e xaffnples of pictures from the Photography Cl 5 ass show the Shortridge buildings and grounds Photography Exposure Enlarges SHS Although Photography classes were a fairly new addition to Shortridge, they grew in popularity this year. The classes began in the spring of 1977 after the completion of a new darkroom. The number of students enrolled in the course this year was small, but more are expected to sign up next year. With the help of 35 mm cameras, stu- dents photographed, developed, and enlarged their own pictures. Many of these photographs were then entered in the Scholastic Arts Contest, the 500 Fes- tival of Arts Contest and other lo- cally sponsored photography contests. According to Photography teacher Ms. Libs, Photography is as important for an individual's own self-enrichment as other art forms. The study of photog- raphy is also useful in other job fields a student may be interested in. x I A ' Above - Iackie Butler and Leroy Dunson get Below - Ronald Carey develops his film in Pho- chemicals ready to process film. tography. 43 Science Dept. Aids Student Growth This year the Science Department's main goal was to get students interested in science and encourage them to take more extensive and advanced courses at Shortridge. This was accomplished by the addition of several new types of equipment. One of these was an Envi- ronmental Growing Chamber which al- lowed students to change the environ- ment in the chamber and see the reac- tion this change had on plants Another goal was to emphasize the ' V metric system in General Science courses as well as in Chemistry, Biology and Physics classes. According to department head, Mrs. Smith, the world around one is the LLM study of science and to further that , , d . . . Above - Frieda Taylor takes careful notes in Below - Katherine Childers and Heather Brown Stu YI Sclence COUISGS are 1mPefat1Vef0 Chemistry class. work on a heredity experiment in General Sci- a student's growth. GUCC- 44 l l Below - Nola Moss uses weights to help calculate Above - Mary Lynn Foster looks at the different Below - Keith Williams uses a calculator to check a problem in Physics. types of cells. his answer in Chemistry. X Ns wxwwxow-m..,,n , -X 621, Q 5 ,X ! 45 The Physical Education and Health Department underwent one major change this year. Physical Education classes were coed! Both male and female students had to participate in such sports as gymnastics archery, basket- ball and wrestling. CGirls only had to learn the pins in wrestlingj In Health classes teachers tried to make students better acquainted with basic health and anatomy so that they would be able to comprehend and apply the total health program to their future needs Once again the Physical Education and Health Department continued to help students exercise both body and mind I' Phys. Ed and a hDept. ,t,, A ,,'g.,1 W Top Jeff Outlaw works hard as he is drilled in Above left- Mr. Thomas lectures on barbiturates Above right - Sharron Parker works on her Phy Ed and their effects in Drug Education. badminton serve in P.E. Exercises Bod and Min M., P ' 'f-mf' ,Y f c --'-1 ml Top- Gym assistant, Gary Berry exercises along Above left - Iermifer Gammon, Kim Coleman Above right - It's eas d X4 ,- . we . ,y p, ,Miz -3 gs-'aj ' ,LZ-1' , , 3' 3' s- - J .' ff' ' rfieaef ., ' Y .2 ,. - F Q . --,ia 117. .' ,, ff ff' 1':.-lf. . A 2,1-,aw ' ffil w ww - , Q-55. gl ,A .. af . - .- -iii?-'af 4 - nic. -3- - w ti1e:EA'1 ' - 'nf' 1:1 . . 1 ' l: ' 0 1 ., 4,310 :'4hw,, , ' g Avi . - -argl' x 5, I I - v-gn, : i 33, -,, fl ffJ.,f' ful? ' . ' ' TM. , ' rf W., 1,,If,',,,..,Wgv, I , 4 V as ' , af ,. ' 4 ,yr 3 4 wi 1- , , .j- C 4- 1 'L --fiilai. i' .A A4 v- L, ,agp ' ' axfffg ' . nb . .Raj ,, , 1 .I-ig, 5.. . -.2 '. ', v. 'L v - . , 'ra '. 7'.f -1 - 31-.1 f,l?'fK5. , .:, v jg! ' new .,,.. f ., . ' 'LU '- A , I . V , ,M-3'fQx . Qisil-.vglfw i Af, '1 - A V ' . f ' M '- f'2if f'T.'1'5 3 ef' ' N I 1 5 'Y ., Q,'1 1 A'f'-'fl' ' , :we -g t2',q'-41- 'Lg 4 'f': 7 f , 1, fi -a, 'aim ,- . - ' ,, f'v'.f-.fy-.Q 1?f'f 5:Qfl'gg9i3E' f, A ' 1-L, A'3 m??c 'f:I'?? 6 Zi gui. gMir'vg,ffffgl,f , , f 3 ' - -,'3,..A'f5' ,, Q., :, .'- v-what-F-:i'.v .. V ' - f' fini . ier than it looks, sa With his Phys. Ed. class. and Cherie Fisher play an exciting game of bas- P.E. teacher Gary Brown. ketball in Phys. Ed. 47 N as Y Language Arts Department New at SHS One of the most unusual changes at Shortridge this year was the formation of the Language Arts Department. This was accomplished by combining the English and the Foreign Language De- partments. Mr. Allen Sutherland, for- merly the head of the Foreign Language Department, took on the challenging job of organizing the new department. He also continued teaching Humani- ties, Career English, and French classes. The Language Arts Department re- ceived one new teacher this year, Mrs. Elfi Cicak. Mrs. Cicak, a former German citizen, taught all of the German classes as well as the first year French students. With these combined forces, this new Language Arts Department promises to grow stronger eveiy year. Left - Iohn Easely checks the card file while working in the library. V . A,-,,, f I f , ,tr ia A 48 ..... ..,. ..... I .... - .V- u . '- 4.1 x . ,. 1. - 'Q up Q Above - Matt Lawson listens intently in Below-Mrs. Test shows herjunior English class Humanities class. corrections on their vocabulary tests. 1. fx ., 1 . 4 1 1 . . . ' , , V , Above - Guest lecturer, Bob Brady explains reasons for the French revolution to the Humanities class, 1 L: 1 .,. Wav 4.4141 49 'X 14. N Above - First and second year Russian students Below A julie Soltermann and Carmen listen as Mrs. Waycott writes vocabulary on the watch Kim Hayes write the correct answer. board. Ross F' Above - Mrs. Repass pauses to help a confused Latin student. sy' X ...al 'WI' ag, J 50 i Foreign Languages Dffer Cultural Exposure 05 1' Above - Mr. Sutherland instructs Kathleen Below - Melba Polke shows Emily Arnold how to Glickert on the usage of French verbs. complete her assignment in Spanish class. The Language Arts Department has the largest variety of clubs in the school. This year with the aid of Mrs. Elfi Cicak, the German Club received new life and participated in a variety of ex- periences. The Russian Club main- tained their usual activities and is still the only club of its kind in the city. The Language Arts Department also sup- ported the Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society. These clubs are highly selective and choose pupils for mem- bership on the basis of grade point av- erage and student participation in school activities. According to Department head Mr. Allen Sutherland, The Language Arts Department is working beautifully with the help of all of the faculty and staff. Below - Mrs. Cicak shows her German students the correct conjugation of verbs. iv-ff A-Suk I an 51 Home Ec. - More Than Cooking and Clothin What was that delicious smell coming from the second floor that made your mouth water in English class? And where did all those girls get those great looking outfits? All this and more were products of the Home Economics De- partment right here at Shortridge! The department went all out this year and added a new class, Needle-art. It also expanded on Clothing classes with an end of the year fashion show as well as entering some students in the 7th district style show. In Foods classes teachers emphasized correct serving practices as well as the basics of food nutrition. Hard work and determination by de- partment head Mary Davis and her staff helped make one of the most popular departments at Shortridge. Below - Paul Locke observes Steven Shepherd as his pulse is taken Above Tanya Oglesby makes sure her stitches are straight before putting h i 52 Above - Mable Hurns transforms ordinary dough into tasty cookies. ll tl 4.0211 ,gl W fc, ,,,,,. A 4.-4:11 -,f , ,f fs' . - X WX 2,1-f,YfJi1f,' I 4, I fl f 71 , 537: viz, 1, fr? I-'c' rf. , fi., V ',,3. Q. 'West : A1,3535if pf, 2 if UU jf 5 'sl Below - With a careful eye on her machine, Above - After making toys for children, Tanya Kimberly Rowland puts top-stitching on her gar- Edwards and Tracy Markham look over their ment. finished products. if W I ,nw ,Mag , 4' a Q 53 X Na J K J 1 Above - Precision is this woodcrafter's main Below - David Lee assembles a small engine in Above - David Venible, aided by a classmate goal. Power Mechanics. uses a forming roll to make a cookie cutter in Metal Work class. , XS.-N-in -f 'g 54 yd' - H The Industrial Arts Department re- mained fairly unchanged this year. Me- chanical Drawing, Electricity and Power Mechanics proved to be the most popular classes. The department still feels Industrial Arts is a necessary part of everyone's school experience and encouraged girls to enroll as well as boys. The Print Shop continued to print all the school stationery, corridor passes and most important of all, our school paper, the ECHO. Department head Mr. CI. Thomas said, We want students to become familiar with as many industrial processes as possible so that they may be in a better position to select one as their life's work. Left - Terry Gravenstreter finishes a project in Industrial Arts. Below - Sophomore Lori Fectman, one of the few girls in Mechanical Drawing, concentrates as she completes her sketch. 1.,f 'i 4 , 1 ff,-f ' 55 The start of a new school year brought to the Shortridge Math De- partment Mrs. Ianeen Wilcox, the new department head. Under her leadership the department laid the foundation for expansion and growth. For the first time in recent years a calculus class was taught and there were more students enrolled in Advanced Math than ever before. Outside of school, students showed interest by participating in local, regional, and national math con- tests. The goal this year was to generate even more enthusiasm for the depart- ment so that students would want to continue taking mathematics courses after the required year was completed. As Mrs. Wilcox says, We want them to be able to function when they get out of high school whether they choose to go on to college or not. Below - Deirdre Spicer calculates square roots in Eager Students Plus New Head Equals Math Department fm! Above - Miss Wahl reviews a test with her first Below F799 Diana Wilson searches for the answer in her Algebra III class. year geometry students. her Advanced Math book. 56 - -if- .KV- M , 0 -1. fi fx I X 0:3 0 ? ' , V I ...,, Mn . M' -4. ,. - --...Nh ' ffm I 'NNW W . Qrbv S iw... ' www- . , ,,, CN-.., X. fi 1 Above - Mrs. Wilcox, the new Math Department Below - Richard Gibson types out a program in Above - Steve Helmer appears skillful at com head, explains a calculus problem to her students. Computer Math class. puting algebra problems. l 27' r - ', ,, 45 rr . 's-.N Mm i 'lv .'-, V A ,T X as v af I , s-as-hw. 'hlhig.,,,. 57 .ml The History Department has lost members of its teaching staff in the past few years but its quality of education has by no means fallen below par. Government students were given op- portunities to experience real life prob- lems confronting government nation- ally and internationally. The American History classes were taught by Mrs. lean Iackson. She stres- sed map skills to bring a wider under- standing of our country's geography. Veteran department head, Mr. Thomas Payne said, The History De- partment just rolls on in its fine form year after year. 5, Ag A Above - Gerald Bishop is prepared to share his views with the rest of his Government class. 58 Students Recreate History Above - Even outside the building, history surrounds the students. This stone mural is one of many found outside the building. 'H9f ,a -'-sf It hu--....ww1.......Nl, Above - This economics student finds the figures in his textbook interest- mg. Above - Roosevelt King enjoys Mrs. lean Iackson's explanation of U.S. Below- Mr, Payne explains the intracacies of U.S. Government to his fifth History. penod class. 1 M' 7 X , ,Batt VV Q rV3l 1 ' 7 fn 1 . F fluff ' L'lE3Pf,Vfyi - y'X ,1l' ggifx LN: fg NJA' . r 2 fin f ff f iff V ,wQ :g 5 if I if if ff7?fiiW?'f ' ' 4- 1 75 ff 7, f .im ww-wf if A A y j, , :Mi , Vfflfw . 9.451 af f. ,WMV 1,1 59 ivflv' , W2 Business Booms at SHS lm 'WW The Business Department was ex- panded this year in more ways than one. Besides increased enrollment in classes, especially Typing, Data Process- ing and Record Keeping, the depart- ment received two new machines. These machines, an offset printing machine and a word processing NNN-In machine enabled pupils to receive a more extensive study of modern busi- ness techniques. The department tried to show all stu- dents the importance of business train- ing for college-bound students as well as those not planning to attend college. Through these changes, Shortridge continued to give its students an up- to-date business education. -i. ' ' I Above - Sophomore Iohn Brown copies exercises from the typing book. Below - Mrs. Siegel dictates shorthand exercises to Sharon Rickets and Robin Roddy. li xKX , -,J -. 1111: - L 4 ' if ,, P 'X S-., ' ---. , 60 if . at 'www g 1 5 , gi. ? S ,, , 1 27,555 M... ,..,,,.,. 4 'W-is.. ...J Above left - Beverly Powell checks her addition Below - Cora Quinonas copies on an adding machine. Record Keeping class. -its gl M 1 .rf-eqy g AEE' an exercise in Above right - Ms. McNiel shows Earl Davies how to set the margins in Typing class. N i A X un, . 5, 1' .4 .',. Yr ' -...QA ...MW c 4 ff 0 g.!'X No, it's not a lan uage from outer space. Students taking Shorthang will know that Shortridge High 'W -X u School offers a business education of the highest quality. 61 Ab0V6 - Vocal Di1'9CfOf, Mr. El, Sings while he conducts the choir. Below - The A Cappella entertains students and parents at the Sports Banquet. , K' .-lt lV::.V. ar R 62 o-.. war X. NMMA .5 . -1-- ' f.,f 1 , . l,,l,' - 1 4 W vu 95 X I1 W M1 sz xl mm . I 5: 71, ,Q .. i n :C ... . ,.. frP?'?- ' ' S J' , fc, . I ,Q 'EL A Music Department Kee s U Hi h Standards The Marching Band, directed by Mr. Leonard Behling, began its season two weeks before school was in session. A1- though the band had to recuperate from the loss of so many seniors last year, they made an outstanding performance nevertheless, with much planned for the Concert Band. This year marked the 45th annual Sweaterman Concert. Originating in 1932, its main purpose is to perform several pieces of serious, high quality music for the public. The band's fund raising events were combined with the entire Music De- partment in the selling of family por- traits. The money was used for the purchase of new band uniforms and choir robes. Money was also raised by the Band Boosters during the home football games through the operating of the concession stands. This year's band is a growing band, very young, very immature, but with tremendous potential! said Mr. Behl- ing. Below Left- Tanya Polin and Alfred Person prac- tice industriously in A Band. P P S Above - The SHS String Ensemble, l to r, Direc- Below Right - Flutist, Emily West concentrates tor Iohn Medjeski, Rone le Iones, Ion Wood, Lisa as she works on her music in A Band. Flint, Marina Ashanin, Pearl Watts Qi . fy fl is ! Ii 'Q P A., 'xi 'H-x 64 i r l 2 I l l 1 l ll 3T4-i- ' ' 9 Above - Mr. Behling watches as his Music Below left - George Brown works on chords in Theory class learns chord progression. guitar class. Band music was not the only music coming from the fourth floor this year: Violins, violas, and other 'string in- struments added their voices to the air. Although the String Ensemble lost quite a few members to the 1977 gradu- ation, it still kept up the tradition of fine music. The Ensemble though small, was determined to leave its mark on 1977-78. Through hard work and lots of practice, it was able to send half of its members to the High School All-City Orchestra, giving Shortridgea good representation. Below Right - Ion Wood practices his music. W ..- I H I Y ', , X mxlz-u-1fin.fv-1.1-.1 1. t. r 111- -.f Q ,Linus- . 'Q s. , . .. ' -r . X 1amuzamlu E ii! 3 , i. 9 aw gl H 1 Q d wdzfd md? ddtdifdlddidgg dmc? jim CSXWFEUEJLIETFJICSATHTLTET W 'Epmd 'dcefdadlg zfed Ed? imdividdd' epddtd di Simdza-did had Stfdddmis WHUG' didzuat pdieifieipdiece id spdzfid Q-,MBU QHT.gGfWvfv7 'iEfi1CQfE Qpiwiifby ddppdfdmgg due This ddppdd CQEELFJQCQ' QED dice ffdndwf did? dad iiddm dd 555113569 gdzmces, y and pddiicsipdd im gps-Qddl g dc: fifwifffllwe d ' EGM? cddcdfueed wdie ddddd Gd dad didid, Mm Erwin ddddudd dad E Eid md we-Qddfvd E bdll cfsdddfudd Mm, AHHQEQ Mm EH, ffddpdceidvcdyg Mid RQ cfsdddfm time vdidldybdll Thddd QQ amd wdmd Qmgjggddi Q BUILDING 4 , ' , A, ,.,.T,,,N,i.,...,,.,,.T,,,,..,,..f.,,,j.T,,,,..,t,.,,,..-..,....,...-.- ,.,, . .,., ...,,,....,,,,. :,,:,,4:,,,.,,,,.2 ? I Y Y . f,,., W ,1 rm? ma I . 4471 NHT, 2 ., 113, fri f'3j. 'ffif z Y'-f,M,:ff 1' .' 24.55 -- -llflf,-In J 'fN'1L 2' Inq ',f1'f ' .,: H .- 1 ' , Qiilif '- fMw ,a'L, 'i.CZ.f .5 513-W LM Q I ,- ff1f'.',.Vi'v'514?: NV IH '-g ' 1. '. - V.gf-g,g1gaL,i.3.:f'Lf A-vm A. 1, K, .H ', ,ii fLvL..j7-V V 1 5- A . A ' rn .pw ' ff f- 'T L7 f 'i.'f 'fi .' YM iv f Q- ,115 55 ff f5m5:1:5,:,,l',,.,. A , .w3w'5,f:.-.,,,,. N., W, V .V. - 3 - ' t F'gj1Z3f2?,,Szy:13.:zz.ZQ f, ygx:,L3:3,.xv ',.2,,,f .155 :N 'War z.,,2,,1f:'5:,' L Q?:v.2-3i,7,,7mA,,,,A,,,f,, 7:-if -M. ,..f.::x- A-:fu dvd. .f,L-,3- X-3, jV3,,y5,:m,-5 V- 1- . N-5, ' ,pflgfg-45--. 1 -. 4: .pzgxl 123.73 jf.x'f 't.f1fl' AM- bf:-,r - ?'if'r 2115 f,.32,,3 f- -, 1 ,,. 1 uf.11w,,, xl .' ,'J, 1 J , When you finish with a five and eight record it doesn't appear that you had a good season, but Steve Tolin's 1977 Tennis team had a good year despite the bad record. In tennis team members play different sets: number one singles, number two singles, number three singles, number one doubles, and number two doubles. On this year's team Senior Ioe McLaughlin played number one singles and finished with a five and seven record. Randy Brooks, a junior, played number two singles and finished with a five and nine record. Brooks was also chosen to be the team's Most Valuable Player. Rod Smith played number three singles. The num- ber one doubles team was composed of Iohn Payton and Harold Pettigrew. They finished with an eight and six record. The number two doubles team consisted of Darren Smartt and David Girton. The three reserve players were Matt McLaughlin, Damon Clark, and john Brown. Coach Tolin's season was capped by a seventh place in the city tournament, which was very respectable. They played their home matches at Riverside Park. Next year's season promises to be a good one. Above Right - Iunior Randy Brooks prepares to hit a short volley as he warms up. Below Right- David Cirton pops some balls over the net as he prepares for his match. Ioe McLaughlin Randy Brooks Rod Smith Harold Pettigrew David C-lrton Darren Smartt c Iohn Payton . pg john Brown f Matt McLaughlin l Damon Clark 1977 FALL TENNIS RosTER 68 Racquetteers Finish and if l i l - l l l l i l l l l. la l lr l xl Gi i L l I I . I l . nd. Team SHS 4 SHS 3 SHS 0 SHS 2 SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS Tennis 1977 Tech Wood Howe Marshall Scecina Arlington Park Broad Ripple Attucks Manual Cathedral Northwest SHS 0 Center Grove Sectional 1 . 2 . 1 3 . 2 3 2 4 7th Place City Tourney 5 Above Left - Great timing is shown here by MVP Randy Brooks as he retums a shot under his leg. Below Left - Harold Pettigrew and- teammate Iohn Payton confer with Coach Tolin at m1d- court. 69 The Shortridge girls' track record was broken last year in many events. Cathy Mayburry broke the mile run, Angela Murry the 440 yard dash, Diane Murrell and Toshi Knight broke the record for the 880 yard run. Patricia Williams broke the shot put record, Valerie sharpe the high jump, and Cynthia Ap- pleton the long jump. The softball record was broken by Rochelle Iones. Their season record was two wins and six losses. They placed ninth in both the City and the Sectional Tour- neys. They also placed second in the At- tucks Coed Invitational track meet. Special awards went to Karen Cham- bers who was voted rnost valuable player, while Patricia Williams and Cynthia Appleton were the most im- proved players. The outstanding Senior Girl award went to Darlene Iewell. 1977 Girls' Track Team ' Sandra Petty ' Eileen Braxton Alisa Langford Theresa Harris 1 - Collette Ross Darlene Jewell Lorraine Ross Alberta johnson Annette Robinson Holly Floyd Valerie Sharpe Rochelle jones Kim jones Monica Pryor Cathy Maybury Cyndi Datcher Diane Murrell Carolyn Tuggles Patricia Williams LaG1na Kidd Angela Murry Toshi Knight Cassandra Collins if Cynthia Appleton 70 Girls' Records Broken Above - Sandra Petty shows form on the way to a victory in the 80 yard hurdles in the Attucks Coed Meet. Below - Cynthia Appleton glides through the air as she leads the Blue Devils to victory in long jumping. ,, i ' ., . .4 , R ,.,, .V sv h g,,,,n.m Y ,es .f. 1 r,,.,::5 B i Above - Blue Devil Cynthia Appleton shows determination as she is Above - Angela Murry pushes hard to finish the grueling 440 yard dash about to cross the finish line in first place. knocked her leg on the hurdles SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS 1 321f2 38 52 77 Attucks Invitational City Sectionals Girls Track Howe Warren Central Lawrence North Marshall Attucks Washington Chatard Tech Secina Northwest Arlington Cathedral Baptist Below - Coach Hunt looks over her injured star Karen Chambers, after she , 55 50 41 fz 79 fz 14 36 68 40 64 y 32 ' 50 52 1 78 32 V2 67 53 56 1 2nd 9th 9th Rasdell Takes '77 MVR The 1977 boys' track team, coached by jim Hausmann, had a record of three wins and four losses. Greg Squirrel Rasdell was chosen Most Valuable Runner. He gathered the most points for the season. Squirrel was the strongest sprinter of the team. The competition was fierce in the 100-yard, 200-yard dashes and the 880-yard relay. The team expects a lot of him next sea- son. The Most Outstanding Performer was Raymond Howard. He was chosen for his performance in the Sectionals. Raymond was bothered with a leg in- jury all year, but he stayed with it and did well. . I l rii2 A raa 7 fu The co ach's choice for Most Improved iy'-a Zi' .yV., ,:,, . ,, 1.. . A W , y'-, -:,A- I A:-, Q V 'r'-' ' K M 9 .ww as X -f Runner was john Cougan. His time in . 1 ,,,:, I my ATIAI ,Q .I the mile run at the start of the year was :,t,, .1 G' 'E X, - - - - --.1f.l t.t t .ttz disappointing. With much hard work :g-1 g ,uvz -... --r '- ,j .1 i' ' W ,..t rg M. . .. -Q Q . - M 9 3 R each day john brought his time down considerably. Coach Hausmann is look- ing for an even better performance next year Above - Frank Ovelton shows his hurdle style on the way to another win. The 110 yard high hurdles was his best race, as he also ran 880-yard and 180-yard low hurdles. Row 1: james Ballow, Chris Morris, Robert Caldwell, Marlon Clemmons, japseth Rodgers, Kenny Peacock, Marion Dinkins, manager. Row 2: Kenny Ball, Ronald Greene, David Graston, Greg Rasdell, Howard Langford, Derek Austin, john jackson. Row 3: john McKune, Kerry Crossland, Andre Malone, Everett Greene, Dexter jordan, Vance Maxey, jack Ralston. Row 4: Wendell Westmoreland, Danny Rodney, Frank Ovelton, Garfield Cooper, james Brown, jr., Tommy Williams, james Monger, jr., Charles Keys. Row 5: Coach james Hausmann, Ernest Sellers, David Collins, Frank Hines, Andrew Cobb, Raymond Howard, Leland Brown, john Cougan III, john Parker. f' 'Hr an--14... NSW Above - Senior Iohn Iackson pushes hard to im- Above - Surprise is the look on Iohn Cougan's face as he cl prove his winning time in 880-yard run. -is 4, Above - Greg Rasdell and Raymond Howard finish first and second shutting out their opponents. SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS 'Wir is.,,' ears the tt le vault bir Boys Tra Wood Washington Ben Davis Chatard Marshall Manual Howe Broad Ripple Pike Law. North Brebeuf Roncalli 40 Tech 85 Attucks 64 Manual 95 Attucks Invitational 2nd City iofh Sectional 18th I 73 Crawley has High Hopes The Blue Devils' Golf team suffered a disappointing 2 and 10 season in '77. However, things are looking up. Said Coach Richard Crawley, The team scores were much better than last year's. The Devils had only one senior on the team. With three freshmen and one sophomore, the future looks bright. The Satans finished fifth in the Northwest Invitational and thirteenth in the city. Their score of 363 was the best Sectional team score in years. Senior Andy McLaughlin was the team's top golfer, with an average of it fr 'Y' 9 Stix Front row: Ioe Cougan, Kenny Riggins, Matt McLaughlin. Back row: Mr. Richard Crawley, coach, loe McLaughlin, Andy McLaughlin, David Blankenbaker. forty-one. -1 Golf S- SHS 253 Broad Ripple 217 in ' SHS 208 Wood 221 9 .. SHS 247 Chatard 211 lg Q SHS 271 Arlington 242 L SHS 242 Brebeuf 189 ' 2 SHS 266 Northwest 223 ' Q SHS 180 Attucks 192 V SHS 244 Scecina 212 L ' Z Northwest Invitational 5th ' up SHS 183 North Central 147 L' , SHS 250 Tech 189 4 f Cathedral 213 ,b sHs 221 Manual 220 1 city 13th 74 For Kenny Rigglgins, concentration is the name of the game as e looks to improve his game and Shortridge's score. Matt McLaughlin ponders as he putts the ball on thelgreen and toward the 6th hole at Sarah Shanks Go Course. Cougan Chosen M.V.R. SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS Cross Country 59 Howe Washington Brebeuf fwon by forfeitl 27 Arlington 44 Cathedral Chatard Attucks H. Christian Washington Invitational 21st SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS Pike Broad Ripple Manual Roncalli Wood Kwon by forfeitj Sectionals 25th 49 15 28 27 31 24 47 15 38 18 SHS 26 Ritter 29 46 16 22 34 City Tourney 13th Above Right - john Cougan Ill shows his style, leading the SHS Runners to another victory. Below - Front Row - Iohn McKune, Iohn Cougman III, Kenny Crossland, Vance Maxey. Back row - Coach lim Hausmann, Ioe Cougan, Scott Griffit , Ricky Williams, john Easley, Kent Hayes. The 1977 cross-country team had their best season in a long time, with 6 wins and 8 losses. Coach Iames Haus- mann had nine runners make the team this year which is more than they have had in the past years. Iohn Cougan III was chosen the Most Valuable Runner. He ran in the number one position all year. His best time for the ZV2 mile course was 13 minutes and 31 seconds. The number two runner was sophomore Kenny Crossland who's best time was 13 minutes and 53 sec- onds. Overall the team did very well, and with the number of underclassmen, should be very good next season. The team finished 13th in the city, with Johnny Cougan leading the team, placing 43rd out of over 200 runners. i 75 The soccer team fell short of hopes in the fall of '77, coming in last in the league, With the coaching of Mr. Stan Irwin and practices throughout the win- ter, the team improved for the spring season. The fall of 1077 brought com- plete uniforms for the team. Unfortu- nately, they didn't arrive in time for team pictures. As always the foreign exchange stu- dents gave life and skill to the team. Outstanding was Ali Coulibaly from the lvoiy Coast. Alfredo Naranio from Chili helped in the fall. Andrew Mak- witz from Israel gave light at the end of the tunnel to the defense. Soccer in general in lndianapolis is becoming more and more popular. With over sixty high school and junior high teams and prospects for a profes- sional team bythe end of '76-1, it is easy to see that soccer is fast becoming a major sport. Soccer Team Falls Short of Hopes Above - As the SHS Soccer Team holds another daily practice at Tarkington Park, Ali Coulibaly dribbles the ball around Andrew Makwitz. Below - Front Row - Chau Nguyen, Kevin Harmon, Claudia Blake, Ali Coulibaly, Matt Lawson, Glen Goodrich. Back Row - Willie Ney, Kevin Thomos, Hans Harper, Mark Dohrenwend, Andrew Makwitz, Coach Stan Irwin. Not Pictured - Alfredo Naranjo, Montez and Benny Minor, Tim and Tony Cerola. 'Ot 76 5.2 QF' .I Above - Hans Harper displays the correct form of a placement kick. Above - Forward, Kevin Thomos prepares to kick the ball towards the opponents goal. Above - Mark Dohrenwend, goalie, successfully catches the opponents shot on goal. ' vgqil '1,,'7x 1'-1, A: Above A Ali Coulibaly displays the speed and stamina necessary in playing good soccer. 77 The 1977-78 football season had more surprises than head coach Gary Brown could ever imagine. First, coach Brown had one of the largest turnouts as over sixty-five players tried to make this year's team. Second, coach Brown's team finished with a six win and four loss record instead of the expected four wins and six losses upsetting highly rated Washington C6-OJ, Howe Q20-OJ, and Brebeuf Q26-75. The third surprise was that the Shortridge defense only gave up 11.8 points a game on the aver- age. Fourth, and maybe the best sur- prise of all, was that coach Brown had two of his players tTony Williamson and Darrell Postonl make the first team of the All-City Football Squad. Tony Williamson was also named to the UPI All-State team while Darrell Poston re- ceived Honorable Mention. Williamson led this year's great defensive unit in almost every area. He had 71 tackes, 36 assists, 131f2 sacks, and 5 fumble re- coveries. The offensive unit had a tough first part of the year, but with the return of Wingback Frank Ovelton, things started to click. Alphonzo Bailey's pas- sing and running along with help from Kenny Peacock, assisted the Devils greatly. Above - Devon Swanigan gets into position as fog settles down on the field. Defense is the Name of the Game Above - Sophomore tail-back Kenny Peacock turns the corner as he breaks away from the Wood- chucks. Below - Mike Davis, with his powerful style of running, prepares to run over his Wood counterpart. 78 l Above - All-City defensive picks, Tony Williamson and Darrell Poston, discuss the events of the game. Below - As the offense gets the ball tail-back Mike Davis, coach Gary Brown, and quarterback Alphonzo Bailey think about the play. Above - junior quarterback Alphonzo Bailey scrambles out of the pocket as he looks for an open receiver. Below - Raymond Howard holds the ball loosely as he attemps to outrun Tech's Dale Henderson. r .s . ,,.a- . , . ' 'i 'ffr .'..f'y1' 79 Freshmen Football Team: Front Row - Ieff Outlaw, Roscoe Carpenter, Ezra Iohnson, Henry Reed, Gary Davis, john Cowherd, Forrest Radcliff Chuck Rugh. Back Row - Coach Iohn Haynes, Ioe Matthews, G.W. Fleming, Bob Knox, Kenneth Watkins, Brett Nolcox, Chris Crean, Norman Bradley Asst. Coach Greg Allen. Varsity Football SH 6 Washington SHS Manual SHS Northwest SHS Sceclna SHS Cathedral SHS Attucks SHS Howe SHS Brebeuf SHS 44 Wood S ' 0 12 29 0 6 8 ' 7 SHS 14 Tech 22 7 6 35 38 6 20 0 26 7 7 i SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SH SHS 8 0 6 10 28 8 14 Reserve Football Manual Northwest Scecina Tech Cathedral Attucks Howe Brebeuf Freshmen Football SHS 0 SHS 0 SHS 16 SHS 18 SHS 14 SHS 6 SHS 30 SHS 12 SHS 14 SHS 14 Washington Manual Northwest Scecina Tech Cathedral Attucks Howe Brebeuf Wood 12 22 14 S 14 16 Varsity and Reserve: Row 1 - Ken Peacock, Kyle Williams, Devon Swanigan, Raymond Howard, Thomas Bailey, Mike Davis, Clifford jackson Ton Williamson, Mike Sanders, Mike Taylor, Darrell Poston, Pharez Whitted, Iohn Jewell, David Matthews, Kendall France. Row 2 - Coach D1c Crawley, Coach Gary Brown, Kenny Grant, David Collins, Dean Luke, Alphonzo Bailey, Hiriam Wheat, Ron Latimore, james Ballow, Dexter Iordan Charles Keys, Eric Anderson, Ron Hyde, Howard Cangford, Duane Peterson, Calvin Ienkins, Steve Towne, Harry Pace, Mark jenkins Row 3 Lonnie McFarland, Willie Chapman, Mark Pryor, Rolyn Rowe, Andre Malone, Ronald Greene, Marlon Clemmons, William Holland, Paul Wickham Damon Thomas, Everett Greene, Norman Warren, Gerald Sargent, Greg Smith, Mike Ielks, Darwin Middleton, Kenny Riggins, Iarnes Monger Sam I-lankins, George Kelley, Coach Myron El. 80 Rough Season for Team Despite Talent Above - junior forward Kevin Cobb rips a rebound away from Knights' center Fred Hopkins. Below -- Rob Schick dribbles between two Arlington players as he goes to the hoop. Schick came to us from Brebeuf. Bright spots were hard to find in the 1977-78 boys' basketball season. The Blue Devil team finished with a 5 and 15 record. Coach Don Thomas had a great collection of talent and height, but the team just could not put it together. All-City forward, se-- nior Ioe Ward, was one of the few outstanding players on this year's team. Ward led the team in scoring with a 19 point average. He also led in rebounds. The reserve team was coached by Rod Trabue. High scorers were David Smith, Reggie Gibbs, and Hiram Wheat. The freshman team had a great year, led by Ierome jor- man and Ieff Sample. All three coaches were so impressed with these players that Sample was moved up to the reserve team, and Iorman went to the varsity team. He scored six points in the sectional game against Washington. The sectional game was full of ten- sion and excitement. The score vol- leyed back and forth by small leads. The final two points were scored by Ernie Sellers, but unfortunately there wasn't enough time to score another basket and win against top-rated Washington. The final score was Boys Varsity Basketball SHS 63 SI-IS 54 SHS 67 SHS 58 SHS 47 SHS 64 SHS 84 SHS 68 SHS 65 ' SHS 67 , SHS 61 SHS 62 SHS 58 SHS 58 9 SHS 67 SHS 60 SHS 59 SHS 68 SHS 59 ' SHS 47 Tech ...... Washington Attucks . . . Howe ..... Richmond . Wood ..... Chatard . . . Avon .... Scecina .... Northwest . . Arlington . . . City Tourney Marshall . . . Ritter ..... Brebeuf . . . Manual .... Broad Ripple Laf. Ieff . . . Connersville Marshall . . . Sectional Washington CWI-IS 48 - SHS 47. Q , i 9 E I i i s l V F Freshman Boys' Basketball: Coach john Haynes, Mark Edwards, jerome jorrnan, Tony jamison, Kevin Thompson, Dennis Venable, Keith Blane, Don Cannon, Warren Stokes. Reserve Boys' Basketball: Back Row - Coach Rod Trabue, Calvin johnson, Calvin jenkins, Curtis johnson, Cedric Staten, Coach john Haynes. Middle Row - Kevin Cobb, Willie Chapman, Steve Alley. Front Row - Booker Elam, james Adams, Kenny Riggins, Hiram Wheat. Varsity Boys' Basketball: Back Row - Coach Don Thomas, Emie Sellers, Daniel Barlowe, joe Ward, Richard Rollins, Rob Schick, Phillip Brown, Tom Flowers, Coach Rod Trabue. Front Row - Alphonso Bailey, Willis jackson, David Barlowe, Steve Boyd, Rodney Brown, Phil Walton, Paul Levinson. f4f?l'lq'n ,VF :.'53?'l3Tq7 EHQIff'fZQie5E Hifawi SQHQQT 83 1977-78 Shortridge Devilette basket- ball team had a discouraging season, finishing with a 5 win and 6 loss record. The Devilettes, coached by Ms. Harriett Wisdom, were led in scoring by multi- talented Yvonne Washum. Miss Washum finished the season with a 20.0 scoring average. This season's top rebounder was Valerie Sharpe. The Re- serve team was coached by Melanie Hughes. This was her first year at Short- ridge. Besides Washam and Sharpe, some of the outstanding reserve players were Addie Iackson, Collette Ross, and Rhonda Collins. The Devilette's season ended with a 49-46 loss to the Brebuf Females Have a CBASKETJ Ball Braves in the Sectionals. Girls' Basketball. Front Row: Collette Ross, Tawana Hilliard, Valerie Sharpe, Sandra Petty, Rochelle Iones, Ms. Hughes, coach. Back Row: Ms. Wisdom, coach, Valerie Appleton, mgr., Terri Bunton, Holly Floyd, Sherry Williams, Yvonne Washum, Kelly Banks, mgr. Team Ruth Brandon Hope Caston Rhonda Collins Lori Fechtman Beverly Goodlow Stephanie Haygood Pam Howard Addie Iackson Angie Murry Annette Robinson Collette Ross 1977-78 Girls' Basketball Reserve SHS 62 Brebeuf 48 SHS 65 Marshall 39 SHS 46 Northwest 54 SHS 44 Attucks 54 ' SHS 40 Wood 38 ' SHS 57 Scecina 54 SHS 53 Broad Ripple 63 N SHS 36 Roncalli 35 SHS 50 Chatard 57 SHS 51 Howe 75 y SHS 40 Cathedral 63 SHS 46 Brebeuf 49 . 84 At an early morning practice, Sandra Petty lays up the basketball. She was an outstanding Varsity player. w1wnm1:iwunzv--vuuurw.-ze-ca.. .-...nmn.ar u 4 gn ,luv .4 1977-78 CGACI-II G STAFF 4 . Q1 C49 4,011 6, A? by-fcf G21-1'5 Iim Hausmann - Boys' Track, Wrestling, Cross Medarda Pope - Volleyball. Rod Trabue - Baseball, Boys' Basketball. Country. Harriet Wisdom - Girls' Basketball. Ervin Wright - Wrestling, Boys' Track. Don Thomas - Boys' Basketball. fm. an Melanie Hughes - Girls' Basketball. Steve Tolin - Tennis, Baseball. Sandra Hunt - Girls' Track, Cheerleaders Iohn Haynes, Football, Greg Allen, Football, Myron El, Football, Gary Brown, Football, Dick Crawley, Football, Golf. Gene Robertson, Athletic Director. ?lz r -lil .. x..nn- .nwumwm mnma umm uw-, vnu mam an , -p.nzm.s. , 85 Many Shortridgers don't know that the most successful SHS team of the season was the 1977-78 wrestling team, coached by Mr. E. Wright. They finished the season with a most impres- sive 1O and 4 record. They also took first place honors in the Edgewood and Manual wrestling tournaments and finished third in the Tipton tourney. The grapplers placed second in the sec- tionals and advanced six wrestlers to the regional competition. They were seniors Russell Quarles, Rick Williams, Darrell Poston, Eric Anderson, and ju- niors Leland Brown and David Collins. Although Collins was the only one to make it to semi-state, and was defeated there, Mr. Wright was proud of his team. Next year should be even better for the team as many of this year's members will be returning. Right - junior David Collins advanced to semi- state competition. Edgewood Tourney ...... First SHS 49 Evansville Central . 23 SHS 33 Brown County .... SHS 54 Cloverdale ......... SHS 29 Brebeuf ........... Manual Tourney . . . .... First SHS 31 Manual . . . . . . SHS 42 Attucks ...... . . . SHS 39 Arlington ......... SHS 9 Warren Central .... City Tourney .......... Eighth SHS 9 Scecina Tipton Tourney ......... Third SHS 7 Avon .............. SHS 54 Broad Ripple ....... SHS 36 Wood ............ 12 Sectional .............. Second Regional . . . . . Third Mat Men In CWjright Direction E .. 2 Varsity Wrestling i 12 9 gp 41 if 27 26 24 54 X 49 0 6 Below - Varsity and Reserve Wrestling: Back Row - Coach Wright, Darrell Poston, james Brown, David Collins, Leland Brown, Walter Wilson, Eric Anderson, Norman Warren, Mike Sanders, Dexter jordan, Coac Hausmann. Middle Row - Clifford jackson, Rick Williams, john Cougan, Tony Williamson, james Ballow, Ron Greene, Andre Malone, john Easley. Front Row - Leonard Williams, Kenny Ball, Darwin Middleton, Marlon Clemmons, Russell Quarles, Kenny Crossland, joe Cougan, Nate Bland. I ..,: J 1 .. ' V - E ij' i ' 'ff f 6 if W, M aj? yy Q I 86 l 1 l l l l 'S f 6- Above - Heavyweight Eric Anderson is just overpowering his Scecina opponent in the closing moments of the first period. Below - Coach Wright watches the action with great anticipation as one of his wrestler' s makes a move. Z ,ff Above - james Sanders lifts his opponent's leg in order to take him down to the mat. Below - Senior Darrell Posten prepares to sweep his Scecina opponent off his feet in the 155-pound weight class. i. 'V ,. ,vii .1 We ' 'l t 87 if -fir' - K 1 A w , 1 w,- ,, ' , 'UA' Jnilurf 27-,.'l'f's,,,,. The Girls' Volleyball Team was coached this year by Mrs. Medarda Pope, a new Shortridge faculty member. The Varsity-Reserve team consisting of sixteen girls was fairly young this year because a majority of last year's Varsity squad did not return. The Reserve squad was composed of three sophomores and three freshmen. Said Mrs. Pope of the team, They never lacked spirit or perseverencef' Although they played all three games in each match, the team just couldn't pull it all together to win the necessary two games out of three. But the girls made a comeback in the sectionals by beating Brebeuf in the first round. The Most Valuable Player, based on sportsmanship, leadership, and player ability, was Sherry Williams. The best servers, based on points scored, were Valerie Sharpe and Cheryl Wilson. The team's managers were Pearl Watts and Carmella Zachery. The managers were in charge of keeping records, maintain- ing equipment, and cheering the team on. Mrs. Pope plans to return as coach next year and has high hopes for a bet- ter season. 'Ev N. Below - Concentration is written all over Beverly Matthews' face as she looks towards the net pre- paring to hit a volley. 88 VOLLEYBALL SET UP FOR BU PY SEASO .Q 3 X 5. ima ' N- M... 4: Above - Iunior Caroline Tuggles bumps the ball over the net as teammates Beverly Matthews and Sherry Williams look on. Above - Coach Pope gets her team fired up before sending them out to do battle. ual 1 s use 6 0 A Above - Sherry Williams shows the style that won her the Most Valuable Above - Linda McCray labors to retum the ball to the opponents' side. Player award as she set up a teammate for a spike against Brebeuf. Row 1: Pearl Watts, Sherry Williams, Collette Ross, Valerie Sharpe, Carmella Zachary. Row 2: Beverly Matthews, Cheryl Wilson, Tamar Whitted, Tawana Bames. Row 3: Linda McCray, Sandra Petty, Caroline Tuggles, Annette Robinson, Mrs. Pope. 89 I TRAMURAL BGWLI The Intramural Bowling team, coached by Mr. jerry Steiner, pulled to- gether the effort to place fifth in the '77- '78 season of the Marion County Bowl- ing League. The team played at the Meadows Bowl. Mr. Steiner said of the team, Over all we had a pretty good season, but we just didn't have enough high average bowlers. The bowling team consisted of four teams, with good players such as Tony Gilbert, Robert McNeil, Bill DeBow, and james Gruver. Mr. Steiner readily encouraged any young women at Shor- tridge to get on the team. There weren't any special prerequisites. All you need is practice and to know how to release the ball, stated Mr. Steiner. Although you have to supply your own equipment and pay the cost per game, bowling can pay off in the long run. Bowling is a recreational sport which can prove to be relaxing. Below - Rod Smith prepares for his next tum. yi 90 Above - Doug Wilson receives his ball for a sec- Above - Craig Wade concentrates on his ap- ond chance. proach. Below - Intramural Bowling sponsor jerry Steiner checks the score while Iim Gruver watches the game closely. G mnasts Spring Into Action Above - Intramural Gymnastics. Row 1: Lisa Clemons, Debbie Powell, Kim Sanders, Laurie Brown, Collette Ross. Row 2: Susannah Blake, Brenda Young, Lisha Maddox, Sandi Beuke. Row 3: Laura Peacock, Michael Butler, Alfred Person, Joyce Abernathy, Debra Scott, Maeve Spicer. Above - Freshman Maeve Spicer helps senior Brenda Young with her form. Tumbling in the morning? The only tumbling most people do in the morn- ing is out of bed. This was not enough for about twenty Shortridgers. Tuesday through Friday of each week from seven to eight you could find those students in the gym with Ms. Sandra Hunt tumbling away. Intramural Gymnastics was offered to anyone interested in developing his or her skills. Ms. Hunt required all the cheerleaders to attend at least twice a week. From forward rolls to aerials, it all happened in Shortridge's gym. Below - Maeve Spicer attempts a front limber. 91 The 1976-77 Blue Devil baseball team finished a disappointing season with seven wins and fifteen losses. The Dev- ils were once again coached by Mr. Iohn Haynes and Mr. Steve Tolin. This year's team was hurt by injuries and by grades, losing no less than five key players. The teams most valuable player was Mike Sanders, who played first base. Sanders and Mark Wallen tied for batting honors, each hitting .365. Wal- len, who played shortstop, was the team's best defensive player. Another good player for Coach Haynes was Lon- nie McFarland, a sophomore, who played right field. Lonnie led the team in stolen bases with ten in ten attempts. He also batted .333. Sanders also led the team in homeruns with four, and runs batted in with sixteen. Coach Haynes is looking forward to next season as his team was able to score, but not able to stop the other team from scoring. They lost games by scores of 12-8 Cathedral, 13-7 Ben Davis, 10-9 Tech. Long Hard Season for Bat-men Above - Devil's first baseman, Mike Sanders, steadies his position as he awaits the pitch, as his Wood opponent takes a slight lead. Below - Front Row - Russell Quarles, Eugene McNay, Tim Crean, Ronald Richardson, Lonnie McFarland, Kevin Harmon. Middle Row A Coach Steve Tolin, Charles Brown, Karlton Waters, Ran- dall Tackett, Mark Wallen, Coach Iohn Haynes. Back Row - Tony Williamson, Mike Sanders, Mike Taylor, Mike Davis, David Hackett, David Barlow, David Matthews. 92 iq , ---'.'- af-if-':.1xqw,..w,,'I.:,f.1,1.: NA Kendall France shows concentration as he pre- pares to bat against the Zionsville Tigers. The Dev- il's played a doubleheader, winning the first and losing the second game. A To Right - Karlton Waters goes to third base as he spots where the ball is on the field. This game was against the Cathedral Irish. The score was 12 to 8, an Irish game. Below - Sophomore Lonnie McFarland stands on third base studying the Woodchucks pitcher. SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SH-S SHS SHS SHS SHS HS SHS SHS SH SH SH SHS '57 Baseball Manual Roncalll Cathedral Wood Washington Avon Avon Chatard Ben Davis Zionsville Zionsville Ritter Brebeuf Park Tudor Scecina Howe Tech Attucks Attucks Tech Ben Davis Broad Ripple ATHLETES To be a great athlete you must have . . . . . . coordination . . . ball four? . . . . . . stamina . . . Now we run the race! . . . leadership . . . Which way are we going? ff. 51 . . . flexability . . . Up and over! . . . and a good memory . . . I'm going to get that . . . 9tfCD8: ?!! ALBUM LB MALBUMALBU 4 Q - T- AT: Ann- A :Tmff?'v?'-T A- 'T'gTTff.mz4TA:f:: :T-:Tift Xt -f- 1- 'Tv .5 . 56':45 7 T, -A T A Y' T -'- jT- - T' ' 15:-Q-1A-'If-1 Ay. 1' TQ., 1 ' .1',A,:-?'f'qj,ATA2fT33 51'-113'-3-5: -V352 -'32 'mi EQ ' -ag. A .,: . -Q Af im: : A ,f I :Ji Q, -fi'- g ' ff r iz wj YJ! -' A.fT. M1 I -A7 .1 -' ,A T. -A A. Ai 2-Hi' 1 A-1.4-4-A7 ff 'Tk- A 2-TA-A--f-.:2f,2.'fA T'5l5f'fT?-iff --Af'T'Tf'f:Tf5?-35-iif A T ' T --A . 'TQ 'T ' A T' 'Il' A5 '-3-i'4i-P-f4't.:1f4t?S3':LA-1 'f- ---- T ' f T ahlilix .AI-E!::!f',,-,I-Q53 A T A39-A-i Y' 5- T ' TT-fb .:1 ' QT . - i til' M5 12-iii. :-.u-- 1 Al K1-T' A P T- T - A. 'T .A1 ' AA,-A ' ' .::TT.T I- Tw--...:A.-:A.::-3: - Q T---1, AA A, A A , A ,A.A. ,TA .A .,,,i,g.. g,JgA,-. -A.fAj'A.-T.,1T-,AAsa..-.a.'r.:Q, .... 0-uwuvh' ugvsum, ,AA T:,C.-,..P Q..- rin-, t- ,I ,.AA . '.....,nf..,...:-i,:,,.7,a,5-af' -f...f.- ,-,ZJZQC Q :..:.:.r..T-... ... T. Az, .A AA -TA - -T-. . - A A 2'2----f- 1 --.410-A A AA, ---3,-.:QAq,L. A -Ag-g..jQ-A ',A'- ani-.Q -.Hg .rt .:. A AA .-.,:-a5,,..,..:n.4q,gAe4.5M, ' T'g:.:1,,,A , :. 'iigg-112' .Ah :.:T A .-A . ..T.,.f7,. f- -3 .J2.q..- ,..,!,g,, ,,,,,,, A Q I A A. ..., -' . .T-TWCA... ,gf .,.3...--,f:,-S..-Q! N.,,A.',', i-if Amar.,-id, , A. AA.. A . 1 f . V f -.-vs, A .Tb ,QI 1 A. W- ,. .A,. ,- -. AA-2-A-f-,iv.A,.,,--Q fn:-Li .3-.yi la-gwfff :T M -A.-'ep-1-4 4,,,,,,,,,A,., 1 X 1 fm TT H'-' HIT - -mwxizffsw 'Tw -www -af- T T- - TW-N W. , AA... Vriu A A, .....- . .... A..- .A A AA A A A ,A I A , A -..A nga' A Af. .15 A A A--,,,-5,1 T l wp, Q5-stahl T - Q A-an-QS 1431-Q A 'fi Y' K 'hi 127 - TA --TTA - E TT? A T --- ......1f... - T P- -- --f-ty-+--N A AA A W A ----- A. fe:--r-Q' - -qsnqninninaitl - FW '-A '- -- -' .,-...q-..4p...q.,4u..-. A. -1. T' A . A A -f A .. A v -r' -9-.. --if-.dist-.A A., ft' ' ' -I -V'v':T:1s-H---4 --- g . A, AM. UTI -gf? -3Q. 2?f - A A ft. 2 mcg: A ,, ,,,,, ....,.,,,, .,,,,, ,.,,.. A --- A --va-N - X- wr - ,A .A3.,..f,AAA,A,.-..., AM., .,,,.A... .A....A... . ..y-far-..1 ..-...-.- 1-A 5- -A A '?T'f f ! 'f2T A ,.-A - , T - T 5 A A nw:-g.nTesA,A --:A -A - .ga A A - A - -- -- A v- 5- - Q - AAA - ' ' ' T- T-'Q' 'Tl ' A ' A ' ' 'A'.f '-'T !f 5f.A . 1 - +-X il A A ,uf A A .,....... - x-mag X. -A ,A A A A A AA A. f Q .-.KJ-: V.-A ..N t., 4.,5'.'A Aft., f f-is 3 if 3 T in w:3gfg,,AivA.,A -A A --A 0 - 4 -- Pt: - W' N ' ' Q ' 9 - it Q l-. Awczrnsns' 'Nl' 'ifffbl ' 59' Wff Q - , .,g.,,,,,,,,,,,,4j,,' A-I 'Ur y 'wtf' . WA yi- nv. . ' ga-:,T,.A M. Au M, sms.: A. .,:z ,sizf-.-aArr i we x TT- -T ugjllfxg 1 l . ' A ' ' ' ' 'T ' 1 Y- - fr: A .A 1 - - . . A , - A. LQ- AQ- 1 . : A in iii?-ilmirllh f A 2. - A ,A A A- .At In Q -W. -..--. I --- L- M-ggggg, A i g-',g,,-f,q3- ff: 1m,:.f: .,At 'gtg- T .A Ts-Mm-- f-11--zz ri- A -+.w :.r1-, .. - -- A Q -AA. Tf TT gf - . A Q 'A 4 A,AAA...,.,.. ...V A F- t - -A - A 3 avg, - . N: h- . QW, -h t' A I n A5 U A VL 3' 5- A- ' ' T A. J Q AL A AA - 'i4:f+37F'T .A . 1-91'-fT'r3Q2'f' 1' 'at :T T A ,..,.. .. A.A.,- A A T e- A The - r+:':-1-5i-ff5-- A v-551. ' . A .- A A A - A A ,va-wg, T A T , A A T - . A ' ,A-H -'- T-1 A H... .. . ..A.........-... . Q... ,-ww 7f....ffwLA..-if----5, Q -13........f.. ws,-fu.-.r,..,.w 4 A A1 p q- V ,L W: v -fm 1 my Av- i There' are many new faces -,Short-S ridge, ranging from freshmen, to ser niors, to teachers. Allithese new faces brought in many new and d-iffea-gat ideas adding variety to Shortridgei T The Shortridgle family is growing and expanding. With Students transferring from private and parochial schools, the flavor of this school is changing. There are no longer riots and Tgunfights. Teachers are not' afraid to keep their doors open. Shortridgers are getting away from the hoodlum society and- moving toward sophistication. This movement is BUILDING- A A T l 'T . . A AA -A A x 'A - -Af? ' ' W A4 -As 5- ff.. if Cf is- - - P- -if - AL-I T- A .Art 2 - A'5 z'Af '7'2- U '- ' T- TQ j A QA A V .A 7 nh, warg, , ,A AAA,,A...AAA .A -A AA A ' - Z Y ' ,TA A.: Qi Ld, Y ' F. T L' T Li- - r A 1 ' ' 1 A A '01 A T'Ag:,.-.e..,,,1-',.' .L T,..A-.e., T T A T - A A - ' ' T . -.A A - , -AA .A A AA, A. AA - A A..A AAAAA A A A A, -A -T 'T A- A 3 a .- 5 : if - L- Ar-.ig if T' ...ny-A-,A.5 U A 4' Acl r fg-:fi-3f: ,i1f -A Q -A - . T' T l, : 3'Z'TTT :7TTTTtg'T'7TA.f9TTif3T 5 - . A A A lilies!!! milfs-llg . -: 2 A' .mmm A.... AA -...LZ-...LI-'J'-If-',l.L..1L...1..,..,A 1- .' Q-74 1 df' Aw -A Q2 ' f r --Al 1 ,-AjfQf!'2 Z - E - -A TA A TA . . ... .. A Sai? T- T- rl 5 A -. . A '-Q- ArA' A ,f Q H T Q TT ,A ,IL-:A Q15 . 4, r agga-ia -X - - -4 A .A 5 ,4 ir lvy. L gg T ? A i fri1fTT- was S: 1 - a 5 A T- -AA V Z 7 ' -4. T v TQMT .', '7 - -4 ' ' 4557 ii g 1 ' 242?'f5 . ' 5gf ', A A,f i fm-sw4fwwmr...mawac4n.:zsrMzaazm- ,ram.a:2,' ' A T ' 'T -A A. - T l 'lfxihliill T- ' T ' ' i f Z T 4 T- T TT i A T T - T--U' A T- i ' Tu?-is W V T' -- 3 5' T, fi3figfEYf4i'??Q2 1-T33TfE'Z5f5Tff h Y A D i -- ,VAL T. .gl img' fi T . T 5 ' - es L x 7.7 ,-.- Z' A -ivy v5'z9A-wA+ 5'iA 'T IT: - J '3'T: TFT LT' 1 L' its .An L. Q ' fi! - flrl I f ' T f. :-' 1 -'tx t'TvT'if -h---- --. T ..---ff -4 . .- H3 ' T ' ' T' -'. ,v ' , ,,- ig 'T Hi E ii! ,J--J-Q f -T-1 ff TQ, -T 'T'r Q -2-- 4 1- Tai'-A:'l2-Ati-cf', ww y ' T T T A .. -- -Y ..F 'f -H nf. in trf- -----4r - ---' 4 T 4-2A:f1A-if f TTT A- A. A AA AA A A 3551 Z ' -5 Q ' - Y- UH' A fi,-ffrgiifglfpiaix' -twig QW: ' 2 ' ' ' 3 T -'ff -Q 'T ?I2-fm ww -' A V iyaix' E5 Z --T - ,A T:-1 - '- f 1:.:. T'-il. hi' J.:-'- ' ' ia 2,42 Z ,WA 'W ,Az M- AA A zf. . fn - ::- .a.. 3 A AA 1 .,--- A ., - A'T ' :ar-.ATA AAA- 5 - A A A Z ,. . ' Af.-T.-4,1 2 -T e T.A T T .f - T T. far A -TT1 ' 'P 'A A T- 'Tf'T ' T- ITT A A T'A 4 Q V r 2 -5 .- Z . T -TW VTE- r m ? fi? 5 .. A - I - - f T -T .... .. ,f A A A. T - '- - 1 -M AA-. AA -in A T2 T' -, 4- T '- f-1'-I X: .- AA A - 5, f QM - As 6 A A AAAA A ,Al T '..::'J:..L:--- - ,Aff b ' ,Q H -' -1 .,12i:'r:9...u7 ,1 L'-T it 7A -T' -, :Z 31-5 M-W M-'T4-T-'T' A atfflgill if A Illia? - AAAA -imwfw 53 . . T - ' - A 2, T 9 TvTi,5.-?'A 1 TILL AJ:-TTT Tv QA- w 5-a,r2:na:aa vwa T-2 wal A.- Jig fi- ' ' ' V T- T7 - 4 ' 52 4lt'T 1TT : - 'F i' ?'TiT?f1 if A -- A -A T A I A gngflzqg. - -T3 ' ifijji if Am .4 S A-ff,-.. zu- A TT 'fl'-TTI' Hui-T -1 -7 f - TT T 'ATA T - -A A - A- .A A ci..- - ru -- nf- AT TA A 'M-2.39-32312-Wfiifm '- L ' .A - - ' 'gli T 'B-WW A... A T--A.A- f-TAT ' - I Y -n , , '- -- .W A P- AA.. li I N 15 -. I AX T mm- - Kath'-g .v -I I A - 1 A,,T:?--5,4H A TIN A ---- A -- ..,.A ,A lr- :h-.: . A . he -- -1-A v ..T:A A A .nf--ra, !l7 -- A ' A .--A- -S anur 'T ii' 1 .fri-- w A 7A 5e T '?t 1nfgz5g' HY-'-T -p -Tv ' - T a iffy?-22 - . - 2 T T TT T. A T . A A - Aw.-Lg ilyggm T gg 5233 A s-T-f-:M-W -35525 - A- - - ' T -. . -T . AT - T A T -- - AA 1 'f 2 T fi ---., T- . 1 --E-IT.,,,,.s 'iz AT - A--2-f-' 3911:-221:55 T- ' A .--A A -- -T A. Aa.AAA an-at-WENT. ill T 'Q+?1-,- 'A' 1, A fT A, 'gf .5-F U' f' A ,:::T.1iLA:zQA: '-f 'lZ1..1L i i.. :. ' T E T T tl -fi-:ii A 1 !fp.- - .1 - TTT' t. 1- .A T- -sr,-.A T-1-,z-,Pe A - W g: ' ' , . A T - -.A. ZATTT. 'A.' ' A T- - A 'f -. - QA TTTTH T - A' ' '-4'TTTi FTF 'fri i ,-'K - ' r' 4 'ffffV'fY,zA.,.-TATA.Q 'T'T :bf-5ff:TTgif,, A . .,A, A'f?'1'1'T fT':3?f1fJ93zf' T' ..A 9: S'A - TA -,A ' ' 1 -- 'T fqgffli A T '- 'gf' ,AAL A A 5 --f'fTf.-ijyg-fif-wfA1g4---TA ff?-fi-2 A T ' A AT-fi' -:A 4- A-4-0 -9 'f T ' - F- .A ':Tfi2TfT fsf2i2Q.-'TQ' - W ' TWT-571f'T'T ll .L fi' ff i f T ' A Alf ' 1T1F?Q?A' 'T TA ' A, -f'j-ii-'TT ' TT'T' A 1 T - A A. A 'TT .Ag-.Lf - - A .I A AA T AAAAAAAE IT, I fhrnaux-iJ?t hum: IIA:-n rr ikrrfrnt V A 'lvl' Mrs: lk' .114 Incl M A' - 3 Quin ADMINISTRATION PLANS FUTURE The main goal of this year's adminis- tration was to arrange for the renova- tion and remodeling of Shortridge, the building. But this in no way meant neg- lect of the students, the people who use the building. The big guys may have been at the top, but they were not out of reach. Mr. Benjamin johnson, Shortridge principal for five years, is not as for- midable as his title may imply. He is never too busy to share a few words with a distressed student. Mr. Donald Oldham is vice-president in charge of budget, building, and grounds. I-le has held this position for five years. The vice-president in charge of cur- riculum and supervision is Mr. Donald King. For the past four years he has had the frustrating job of scheduling classes. The administration is greatly respon- sible for Shortridge's past success and they are working now for an even better future. Below - Mr. Donald Oldham .1-jk Q .' 4 lf? l 96 Above - Mr. Benjamin Iohnson Below - Mr. Donald King I an Mr. james Dozier, Director of Guidance Ms. Betty Garrett, Dean of Girls Mr. Francis Carter, Dean of Boys Ms. Mattie Ballow, Assistant Dean of Girls Mr. Donald Thomas, Assistant Dean of Boys 97 THE Roy Aberson - Social Studies Gregory Allen - Industrial Arts Hoover Baker - Science Iohn Baker - Language Arts Mattie Ballow - Science Leonard Behling - Music Department Head Thomas Birk - Art Brenda Branham - Business Gary Brown - Physical Education-Health Susie Brown - Language Arts Marjorie Burford - Home Economics Susan Burton - Language Arts Lana Cardwell - Math Richard Cohen - Language Arts Richard Crawley - Science Mary Davis - Home Economics Department Head lt is hard to say good-bye, espe- cially to friends you have had for a long time. Shortridge said farewell to four such friends at the end of this year. These four teachers de- cided to retire after long and full ca- reers: Lucille Wahl - 20 years, Marie Van Horn - 19 years, Charles I. Thomas - 16 years, Mar- ion Moses - 10 years. The experiences and achieve- ments of each of these teachers would fill a book, but for lack of space the Annual Staff would just like to express their appreciation and wish each the best of luck for years to come. 98 SHS TEACHING STAFF I JA I if i y -, f 5-116 -fa. .as .1-2 1- I 1!-Lfzh, V f , . lgfg 1 1 1 ., Mp' 113'-1-'Wa f,,,5u Icy ' new ' fir ll , AE: A 1 The Blueridge Short Devils: Wahl 8: Van Horn s Myron El - Music Carolyn Fay - Language Arts Adrienne Ferguson - Language Arts Charles Fitzgerald - Physical Education Department Head Ronald Freeland - Math Ernest Frigo - Math Mae Graves - Home Economics Iacqueline Greenwood - Math Richard Grismore - Language Arts, Physical Education - Health Patricia Gullick - Language Arts JoAnn Guttrich - Guidance David Hammer - Language Arts, Social Studies james Hausmann - Social Studies john Haynes - Art Philip Hirsch - Language Arts Wanda Horner - Home Economics Robert Houston - Social Studies Maurice Huckleberry - Social Studies Sandra Hunt - Physical Education-Health Stanley Irwin - Science jean Iackson - Social Studies Mattie johnson - Language Arts Twyllah Kendrick - Business Azilee Kincaide - Language Arts - ,. 1 f. ,, ' ,.,f,,ft 2 -. .. '-f5:a,gg,g:f ifigfsvfgafr a ff, f V .Q f 2ffs: -. ' WXWQE, f M is 4 gl, , 'haf 25715:-.If 2. 'flif-z ' ,, , , .,,.V, X y V , , f ,W-, - If V X . . , , ,,7 1 ,HEL . . A ' ' kr 2 ' A s ' 1 ' Q .31 if'- V' .lv A . .ll ' 1 . M , , U. le. uf- f ,tar 'vi X 5 4 5 ff 4 az wa.. ,U at , A f S 'rf' 4 f f 1 tgps- i,- , lu' il:-I, 1 . .,:- EA F .K aff'-.lg 1 as-I .,.C,., fzrv' , CMR y 99 Constance Kirby - Language Arts Ioyce Law - Business Christine Libs - Art Mary Lou Lyons - Science Donald Mannan - Social Studies Ernestine McCree - Art Susan McNiel - Business Iohn Medjeski - Music Helen Moeller - Language Arts William Morgan - Social Studies Nancy Nolke - Home Economics Thomas Payne - Social Studies, Department Head Medarda Pope - Guidance Ford Ratcliffe - Industrial Arts Max Reiswerg - Guidance Lois Repass - Language Arts Vera Richmond - Mathematics Gene Robertson - Science Cynthia Rohn - Guidance Michael Sanford - Science David Shockley - Science Mary Siegel - Business Mary Slaton - Language Arts Carol Smith - Science, Department Head 100 CAMERA SHY FACULTY Cheryl Chambers Marian Moses Elfi Cicak Vera Phillips Dorcas Cravens Roderic Trabue Ioyce Crist Lucille Wahl Melanie Hughes James Woods Randy Smith - Business Barbara Stegnach - Guidance Ierry Steiner - Guidance Iudy Stimson - Home Economics Arthur Studebaker - Science Allen Sutherland - Language Arts Department Head Caroline Test - Language Arts Charles E. Thomas - Physical Education-Health Charles I. Thomas - Industrial Arts, Department Head Ernest Tinker - Business Steve Tolin - Mathematics, Social Studies Cecelia Tucker - Home Economics Marie Van Horn - Science Kathleen Wallace - Art Deborah Waycott - Language Arts Ruth Webb - Business, Depart- ment Head Ianeen Wilcox - Mathematics, Department Head Corrie Wilson - Art, Department Head Harriet Wisdom - Physical Education-Health Gary Wood - Business Ervin Wright - Physical Education-Health Clarice Young - Business 101 9l3fff5 y b-':1'?, M, , '1,. .IQ ,iw ,Q ,..,.V, .. V . .I I f EYE. ffm aw.. Jef. . 4: :ef ' w if A' '13's,4 X ' . 'vs . H -e -, sf. . Y, f 1 f fe1:i.'-51-,fr . gym ' ?1,. 'uw'- 5 yfifjffv -1 5 fi:7f???3Z .v '5?4,y1 I I . ..,.,,,, , x V .A L., Q,--'.-f we 52 fr K ' M i ' ' I 3: , . 1335 fy ,- L, f' ff' f fv f 102 SHORTRIDGE ALL-STARS in-r WWA Ms. Gladys Smith, Ms. Mary Hults, Ms. Iohnnie Duke, Ms. Shelley Higgins, Mr. johnson's secretary Mr. King's secretary Switchboard Switchboar an 41-., -, Ms. Susie Brown, Ms. Mattie Johnson, Ms. Martha Newland, Ms. Mary Siegel, Head Librarian Assistant Librarian Library Adult Assistant Ticket Management ft ,.,a,,..,.- , V '- L 7 ,us md' dm Qi ' 4 V , ,V,. V V xt I il xp ? 4 g Ms. Mary Wills, Assistant Ms. Kay Shepherd Ms. Shirley Carson Mr. Bill Freeman, to the Dean of Girls Attendance Office Attendance Office Superstar IORS 1 . The ceaseless spiritwof the class of ' 78 was once again evident as the Senior Council made plans for a suc- cessful year: As seniors grasped the last remnants of their school careers, the worstfgbiiiiard in histoeiiy struck Indiana. A maximu1riIipfp22 inches of snow accumulated and severe temperaturesfprevailed. Six days of school was' lost ,3,,'a result,'but Shortridgers returned as determined as ever, spirit of 78 was ignmw 111,55 76 en W sopho In spite of it all, the unity of the class of '78 reached its maximum as seniors planned the Senior Class Trip fdestina- tion Floridal and graduation ceremonies. C The spirit,and unityfdemonstrated by class of '78 is the,greatestassetany class could hope to obtaing it has been the 'key to ngiuch of the seniors' success. 'Elie class of '78 has contributed Shortridge intvparious ways. The seniors have exhibited true.loyal'ty and reverence-for Shortridge in hopes that unity, as they know it, may penetrate the lives of future Shortridgers. The Senior Class wishes to acknowledge and thank the Shortridge administrators for their guidance, support and patience! In particular, a special thanks to the Senior Class Sponsors, Mr. Tom Birk and Ms. jackie Greenwood. Forever Unity! I GR UATIO 1977 Above - With hats oft the seniors wait patiently Below W- Mary Busch congratulates loan Laliol- for their diplomas. lette as she hands her her diploma. Juv... a , xy 104 N Above - Class president David Finnell speaks to his class for the last time. Below - With high school days behind them, seniors celebrate with mixed feelings. FAREWELL TO THE CLASS OFT 1978 VICKIE AKERS A SYLVANIA ALLEN I I CARIIIANE ALLEY - A Cappella, Rock Choir, Sophomore Council, Iunior Council, Senior Council, French Club, Great Books Club, Key Club, Naturalist Club, National Honor Society, Prom Committee, '77 Vaudeville Act Chairman. BRENT ASH THOMAS ASH THOMAS BAILEY - Senior Class Council, Homecoming King Candidate, Football, Baseball. DAVID BARLOW IUDITY BARNETT ' SCOTT BATE . CAMILLE BATTIES - Varsity Cheerleaders, Sophomore Council, junior Council, Senior Council, Letterman Club, Naturalist Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Student Council. PAULETTE BEAUFORD SHARLEY BELL ' -- ANGELA BLAND - A 8: B Band, Career Sampl- ing, Freshman Council, Senior Council, Echo Staff, Girls League, Great Books Club, Student Council. ANTHONY BLANE DIANE BOYD KAREN BRADLEY SUSAN BRANDON CAROL BRAXTON CURTIS BRAY CURTIS BROWN JAMES BROWN - A Cappella Choir, Rock Choir, Boys Glee, German Club, Letterman Club, Reserve Football, Reserve Wrestling, Reserve Track, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track. KIM BROWN - Pom Pon Girl, Girl's Basketball. LAURIE BROWN - Freshman Cheerleader, Re- serve Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Frosh. Council, Soph. Council, Ir. Council, Sr. Council, French Club, Key Club,AI.etterman Club, National Honor Society. PHYLLIS BROWN - Cheer Block, Frosh. Coun- cil, Tres., Ir. Council, Sec., Ir. Council, Ways Kr Means., COE, Soph. Homecoming Candidate, Key Club, OEA, Pom Pon Girl, Prom Committee, '77'Prom Queen. RODGER BRUCE ,A ' KIMBERLY BUNTIN TRACY BURRIS . . , , MICHAEL BUTLER - Baseman, Career Sampl- ing, Soph. Council,,Ir., Policy, Sr. Council, '77 Ir. Vaudeville Chairman, Sr. Class President, Flag Corp, '77 Homecoming King, Key Club, Medfia Club, Naturalist Club, Prom Committee, Student Council. - , ' KIM CALDWELL FRANCINE CASEY ' . I PAUL CASTON - German Club, Media, Vice- Pres., Cross Country, Track. . LISA CLEMONS - Frosh. Cheerleader, Reserve Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Soph.'Council, Ir. Policy, Sr. Council, COE, 'Letterman' Club, Naturalist Club, OEA, Jamboree Queen, jr. Vau- deville. I ' ROBERT COLEMAN . 4 I i ' RONALD COLEMAN ' GEORGE COLEMAN IEFFREY COLLINS . 105 eq 139,15 sWQgo'i?7' tx VI W . rl I iff 5 PATRICIA COOPER TONIA COOPER - RITA CORBIN IOHN COUC-AN - Band, FCA, Key Club, Let- terman Club, Cross-Country, Wrestling, Track. ALI COULIBALY - Soccer. , DIANE CRAIC1 - Sr. Council, Debate Club, Nat- uralist Club, National Honor Society, Russian Club, '77 Vaudeville. ANTHONY CUSHINGBERRY DIANNA DAVIDSON - Frosh. Cheerleader, Re- serve Cheerleader, Soph. Council, Pres., Ir. Council, Pres., Sr. Council, Vice-Pres., Foreign Exchange Student, '77 Homecoming Queen, Key Club, Pres., Naturalist Club, National Honor So- ciety, Vice-Pres., Prom Committee. MICHAEL DAVIS ROBBIE DAVIS ,N JAY DAWSON BILL DEBOW - Soph. Council, Ir. Council, Sr. Council, Chess Team, Key Club, National Honor Society, Reserve Tennis, Varsity Tennis, Bowling. BART DICKERSON BURT DICKERSON CHARLENE DIXON RHONDA DOBBINS KIM DUCKWORTH A JEROME DUMETZ MARGARET DUMETZ ELIZABETH EARNHART - Band, Frosh. Coun- cil, Soph. Council, Ir. Council, Sr. Council, Echo Staff, French Club, Naturalist Club, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Prom Chairman, Quill and' Scroll. i li --...,,,NN , .. -' ' -is f 3:-133:-V: f. fy f r ' cr. ' w, -: ,,, 64-4-.A - -+-'-....,s' 106' , . , Q at I 5 , 'cj f . x .... I I - SE IOR SPONSORED MUSICAL YVETTE EDMONDS - Cheer Block, Girls Club, V Mat Maids, Track. ROBIN FIELDS I ' DANIEL FISCUS CORA FISHER BELINDA FITCH PAMELA FLOYD, KENDALL FRANCE . THERESA FRANKLIN , DEBRA GALBRAITH . ' , , JERRI GALLAGHER - Career' SampIing,,A Cap- pella, Girl's Glee Club, Soph. Council, Jr. Coun- . cil, Sr. Council, Echo Staff, Great Books Club, Key Club, Naturalist Club, National Honor Society, '77 Jr. Vaudeville. Q ' GREAT SUCCESS RICHARD GIBSON - National Honor Society. JAMES GRUVER - Brain Game, Varsity Captain '77, Soph. Council, Jr. Council, Sr. Council, Chess ' Team, FCA, Great Books Club, Key Club, Letter- man Club, National Honor Society, Prom Com- mittee, Frosh. Football, Frosh.' Basketball, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross-Country, Jr. Vaudevlille '77. SHARON HAMILTON ., . ' CAROLYN HAMPTON - Soph. Council, Jr. Council, Sr. Council, Career Sampling, Pom Pon Girl, Who's Who In American High Schools. THELESIA HARALSON - Srz Council, G'irl's League, Media Club, Pres., National Honor, Soci- ety, Vaudeville '77. W ' HANS HARPER ANN HATCHELL DAVID HOESMAN , BEVERLY HUDSON CYNTHIA IRVING CLIFFORD JACKSON . W ' I - WILLIS JACKSON A . ' JOHN JEWEL - Letterman Club, Frosh. Football, Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Reserve Wres- tlin . ' ' ROSEMARY JOHNSON ' . . TERESA JOHNSON . DORTHEA JONES - Cheer Block, Girl's League. GABRIELLE JONES -I Band, Soph. Council, Jr. ' Policy, Annual Staff, GirI's League, Letterman- Club, Mat Maid, Swimming,Club. , HOLLI JONES .' . Q ' 'I Q ' ' KATHRYN JONES -- Band, Frosh.- Cheerleader, - Reserve Cheerleader, Rock Choir, '.77,AVaudeville Co-Chairman, Soph. Council, Jr. Policy,-.Sr..' Council, Jr. HomecomingPrince,ss,4-Naturalist ' Club, National HonorjS1o.ciety, Orchestra, Prom 5- Committee, Quill and Scroll. ' ' , W -' ' MICHELE, JONES J' I 1 . - ' NEVILLE JONES E 7 I z TERESA JONES - Cheer Block, Orchestra. 1 1 A A DEXTERJORDAN 'H -'7 ,V . GRETA JOYNER e Jr. Council, Sr. C.ouncil'j'Deca'. I Club, ROTC, DrilI'Team Commander T77, Q Q: ANDREW KAFFENBERGER,-jBand, Wrestling., , -' -.f. - Varsity Cheerleader,.Soph. Council, Flag Corps, is M mum Q 55,35 b his ,Q A 3. 3-Q , L? . , F 5' , I I 'ku R P . 'E-fax - A ,. A in . QWNA , A? , . 5 Q!NvE,, The crowd watches as the Blue Devils ga-in another Homecoming victory over the Woodchucks. Former class President Dianna Davidson and ' present class President Michael Butler were elected 1977 Homecoming King and Queen. VALORIE KEESEE ' I I CHARLES KNIGHT - Ir. Council, Sr. Council, Chess Team, German Club, National Honor Soci- ety, Varsity Wrestling, ROTC, Battalion Com- mander, Administrative Officer, Drill Team Member and Commander. ANDY KUHN MICHAEL KYSER 'SHERYL LANGFORD - Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Mixed Ensemble, Rock Choir, Soph. Council, Ir. Policy, Sec., Sr. Council, Treas., COE, OEA,, Prom Committee, Student Council, Sec. and Publicity Chairman, Vaudeville '76. RONNIE LATIMORE - A Cappella choir, Foot- balls ' ANDREW LAURY .MAITHEW LAWSON TRACY LISENBEE ESTHER LITTLE ANGELA LIVELY A - JOYCE LUCAS - National Honor,Society. ELIZABETH MADDOX - Reserve Cheerleader, 1 Majorette. LAURA MARTIN -4 A Band, Frosh. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Soph. Council, jr. Policy, Sr. Council, COE, French Club, Naturalist Club, Na- tional Honor Society, OEA, '77 Prom Committee, '.Quill and Scroll, Vaudeville '75, Vaudeville '76 . Program Editor. - . 'DAVID MATTHEWS - FCA, Key Club, Letter- Aman,Club, Medial Club, Football, Baseball, man- age-r,.,Wrestling.f ' -vANE'ssA Nec-LENboN WILHELMINA MCCLOUDA -.iroL,ANDA MQcLouD' - .T 'RITA-JMCCLURY , l ' - .ARNELL MCCULLOUGH - Cheer Block, Deca, 4Key-Club, 'Pom Pon Girl. MARCIA MCFARLAND - IOHN MCKUNE ' ' CECILIA MICK 9 BARBARA MICKENS V Q 5 U ,E BYRON MILES -- Freshman Football. BARBARA MILGATE -- Choir, COE, Orchestra. KEVIN MILLER . -. 1 SHARY MILLER E - STANFORD MILLER DIANE MOORE THEREASA MOORE 4- AFS, Career Sampling, Choirs, Girls League, German Club. . TERESA MOORE - Frosh. Council, Soph. Coun- cil, Sr. Council, Pom Pon Girl. A , ROSS MORRISON . - REBECCA ANNE MOSS - Footlights,AThespi- ans, French Club, National Honor Society, '76 Vaudeville. ' ' ' 'Q ANGELA MURPHY , . ' BENITA MURPHY KATHY MURRY MARIA NELSON - WENDI NEY KELLY PATTON ALFRED PERSON - A Band, Baseman, Career Sampling, Cheer Block, Frosh. Council, Sr. Coun- cil, Student Council. SHELIA PHILLIP ' I - CHESTER PIERSON , HOPE PIERSON ' 1 TANYA POLIN - A Band., B Band, COE, Pres., National Honor Society, OEA.Q V ' . DARRELL PosToN I- ECA, l-Key. c,1ub,. Lletterv man Club, Frosh. Football, Reserve Football,'Var-. sity Football, Reserve. Wrestlir1g,.Varsity4 Wres- tling. ' , -W g- BEVERLY POWELL' . ' . 1 , DEBORAH POWELL -. Reserve Cheerleader, Varsity ,Cheerleaders Soph. Council, jr. Po'licy,A Flag Corp, Student Council, , Q , 3 TAMARA PRINGLE . - A ,..f ' . 4 I' ' GREGORY RASDELL -4' FCA, Let'terrnan, Club. Froshq Basketballf, Reserve Basketball, .Varsity Track, Varsity Football. I f - E , I - 5 ' VICKI REEVES' A A ' A , ' SHARON RICKETTS- COE, OEA..' . , ,, . ROBIN RODDY H . A 1, 4 KATHERINERODGERS ,- I ' l 1 ,-If LORAINEROSSA- Art Club, 'A,.Band-, 'B 'B'a'n,d. Cheer Block, Choir De.ca,,,Echo Staff' :Flag 'Corp ' Key Club, Lettermain Club, Mat Maidl, ,Orc,l1estra'i. Quill and Scroll, Track,4'76 Vatidevilllxeui ,'A' AV ,.,1,If1', ' f It 3-ri-E199 -tv -A:-.-: ' .: TANYA ROSS I KIM SANDERS ' MIKE SANDERS . , REX SCOTT , A BELITASIMPSON - Deca, Pom Pon Girl, Track, Stu-dent Council, '77,jr. Vaudeville. MICHELLE SMITH ., . SHERWINE STALLION GAIL SCOTT e Career sampling, Cheer Block, German Club, Key Club, Letterman Club, Mat Maids, Student Council, Vaudeville '76 .Sz '77. ANITRA SUBER - Cheer Block, Choir. DENNIS SUMMERVILLE 4 ROBERT TANDY GREG TANNER TRACY TERRY E . MARK THOMAS ' JULIUS TRAMMER - Band, Soph. Council, jr. Council, Sr. Council, Deca Key Club, Pres., Prom Committee, Frosh. Football, Reserve Football Student Council, Who's Who Among HIh School Students Award. ' - I SENIORS STAY OUT OF THE G TTER LORIAN TUGGLE - Cheer Block, Mat Maids. SUSAN UPSHAW LINDA .WALKER., . BEATRICE WALLS , l , PHILLIP WALTON f Frosh. Basketball, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball. ' IADAIRQWARD 'I W . ' I 'ANNETTE AWARD , - YVQNNE WASHUM A Girl's. Basketball. KELLY WATERS 1 1 . KEVIN WELCH BRENDA WHITE - Sr. Council, Girl's League, Media--Club, National Honor Society. CARLAUWI-IITEg ' ' SHEILA' WH ITE ' SUSAN WHITE- Cheer Block, Echo Staff, Ger- rnarr Club, Sophomore Princess, Pom Pon Girl, Quill and,ScI'oll,-,Student Council. PHAREZ .WI-IITTED - Brass Choir, All City Band and Orchestra, Rep' Band, Rock Choir, A Cappella Choir, Glee. Choir, .FCA,' Key Club, Letterman 1C'l.u,b,--Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Reserve Tra,ck, Varsity'Track, Wrestling, Vaudeville '75,- RITAAEWILIS j . KYLE WILLIAMS 'RICK WILLIAMS- , .ANTHONY WILLIAMSON THERESAQWILLS-A . wx f 0 BRIDGET WILSON ' - . ' I ' ' CHERYL WILSON,- Cheer -Block, Letterman Club, National Honor Society, Pom Pon'Girl, ,Vol- leyball. ' I . Q ' 5 ' , CINDY WILSON - ' P , DOUGLAS WILSON TAMELA WILSON GWENDOLYN wooD5oN 9C'h,Q517 lB102k,- Deca. ', ' - ,, 5 -1 -' BRENDA YOUNG -'Frosh. Cheerleader, Reserve. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Sloplhl Council, jr. Policy,-Sr. Council, COE, Naturalist Club, Naf' tional Honor Society, Prom- Cornmittee,,iStudent Council. . ' ' ' s .I ' 14- -..f A , I r f c 'fi U .M Ax., ,, . ?3K..-... . ....,-1-.s.- .f ..,-,.1i.:.1, SENIORS OT PICTURED PAMELA F. BYRD - A Cappella Choir, Deca, French Club. A SCOTT CAMPBELL - Echo Staff, Page Editor, Great Books Club, Quill and Scroll. RITA CORBIN - COE. JENNIFER DANIELL - A Cappella, Soph. Council, jr. Council, Sr. Council, French Club, Key Club, Naturalist Club, National Honor Society, Prom Committee, Vau- deville '77 Act Chairman. JANICE GREEN - Annual Staff, Career Sampling, Frosh. Council, Soph. Council, jr. Council, Sr. Council, Key Club, National Honor Society, Prom Committee, Volleyball. KENT HAYS - National Honor Society, Russia Club, Cross Country, Track. TIM HERNLY - Chess Team, Echo Staff, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Reserve Track, Soccer. , . .. V, 'lim fa :ff ..Efe:imk 14f'-.':f.. . PAUL LEVINSON - Key Club, Varsity Basketball. TONYA MILLER - Cheer Block. LYNDA MCCRAY -Cheer Block, Mat Maids, Track, Vol- leyball. DEANNE C. SAHERS - Deca, Media Club. SHERWINE STALLION - Cheer Block, COE, OEA. BOYD STEPHEN - Art Club, Letterman Club, Varsity Basketball. BETTY TURENTINE - Cheer Block. WALTER WILSON - Letterman Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling. . .Au--I ' ,A . . T ,,., . ,,.A 35 ylgwtgwig 1 K' R li' ' X . P, A gV,. , , . I i f- 5 -P., it -5fl52E'i 3 Q miie. ba ZW WY. 1 - ' V,,...Vb ' 15224 ' 5 .a ss- - : 'l6oE, 'V 'f . rf'?' 1 ' fem: ' '23 . . , ,, -4 ., i. 'f I pf' rf 4 ,1 -' A A Q 1, . , .ff ' 'M Q 'ff VS Yr . 23113, 55 451 My 1 ,.BL Q - -,,?144,,.w . 332 . wget 1. T411 fn ffl .ff--.Fh:,:.! at 'ju-41 -if 4 . , -11.1 ' turf If 1 2 J 'N 91 f l V , Senior Council - Row 1: Kathy jones, Jerri Gallagher, Laura Martin, Elizabeth Earnhart, Lisa Clemons, Sheryl Langford, Diane Craig, Bill DeBow. ' Row 2: Tonya Cooper, Greta Joyner, Brenda Young, Tanya Ross, Brenda White, Thelisa Hardson, Laurie Brown. Row 3: Mr. Birk, sponsor, Robin Roddy, Alfred Person, Charles Knight, Thomas Bailey, jeffrey Collins, Raymond Howard, Michael Sanders, Dianna Davidson, Mrs. Greenwood, - SENIOR CLASS RANKS sponsor. Rank Average 1 8.000 2 7.875 3 7.768 4 7.565 5 7.552 6 7.538 7 7.500 8 7.424 9 7.323 10 7.264 11 7.245 12 7.044 13 7.030 14 7.017 15 6.971 16 6.925 Name james Gruver Elizabeth Earnhart jane Schene Dianna Davidson' Laura Martin Charles Knight Katherine Rogers Jaime Cole Diane Craig Matthew Lawson Brian Wells Kent Hays Richard Gibson William DeBow Tonia Cooper Brenda White F all 1977 6.909 6.901 6.866 6.865 6.824 6.724 6.648 6.615 6.610 6.588 .6.545 6.531 6.529 6.493 6.476 6.437 6.400- 6.388 Laurie Brown Beth Rago Elnora Brown Rebecca Moss Carijane Alley Kelly Waters Robin Roddy Ioyce Lucas Pharez Whitted Kathryn jones Cheryl Wilson Iennifer Daniell Michael .Butler Brenda Young Yolanda McCloud Curtis Bray Timothy Hernly Marcia McFarland 6.358 6.313 6.310 6.305 6.289 A 6.262 6.235 6.200 6.184 6.184 6.178 . 6.176 6 - ' 6.1'11 ' 6.089 6.068 A 6.039 i Camille.Batties Barbara'Schuetter Angela Wickham Cheryl Whitfield 1 ' Paul Levinson Marlon Casey 7 .L Neville Jones . :Shari Miller - y Tanya Polin .Anthony Williamson L ' ' g ,Wendi Ney A ' . Elvin'a'Gibson ,rhelisia Haralsoii Arnell McCullough .- , ' jack Walston A Ricky' .Williams A .1 ,1-11.1. -,..L-g3.,:5','g -: 1'-cf :'1' 'ii ' -1 1 J v. 1 - -I. i-.. ' f,.- 41 .-,. Mc. J. . qu --1-1-. 1., ,..--4. '11 '51-,'.-' . ' -1,11zLt'ff21 S0 Long Farewell Aufwiedersghen. . . . VA. Ag? A ! 1 fi I Wg ., Viluvuv, ,W M' ' ...unsung- 7 EMA-4f'? ' ,iv We ,. , My . - Q , 1l7 F vanwe- -H! lil. .lx ag GCDOD-BYE N5 'Anza fi f ,-D. vc an 0 , 1 - A hf,f,115w 'ff zlflj. ' 1453 LZ. -gf.R 3i. , , f 1 L, 1 ,11. f..f,.,I.,.-I . ,- -- -f - 1.1 f..',:,-, .1 A: ::.p uv x 2 5 -ful.--' ', 155 .f wc - ..,, f 1 , f JH. LH, Q lglvrllji-.! juniors: A Class by Themselves Ioyce Abernathy Iackie Akers Sharon Allen Emma Anderson Freddie Anderson Derek Austin Tammy Avery Alphonso Bailey Ioe Bailey Portia Bailey Patricia Baker Cathy Barnett William Bartett Kevin Bass Vennie Bates Kevin Baxter Keith Beidelman Mistie Bell Richard Bellamy Garrison Berry Ierry Bishop Cythina Black Mildred Black Terry Black Darrell Blackburn Claudia Blake David Blankenbaker Cynthia Bledsoe Nathaniel Bledsoe james Bobbitt Hazel Booker Willie Bracy Frederick Bradford Kathryn Bridgeforth Patty Brinkley Randall Brooks Ierry Brown Leland Brown Phil Brown Rita Brown Leslie Buckner Betty Bullock Terri Bunton Pamela Burris 116 Jaffa. . . fs' 15131 mm I. 1- rg ' Q. 3 ,iluz D W :y,, V ln' I if fi' Iackie Butler Kevin Caldwell Donald Carey . Candace Caston A V' n Tim Cerola A 5 1 y , Veron1caCra1g Willie Chapman ,Il J V jill Christensen Kevin Cobb Wayne Coe David Collins Kimberly Coleman Ladina Cook Howard Cooper M 'ff A 'ma qi .av Darren Crawford jill Collins Sheila Crumbley Eric Crumes Pamela Culp Kelvin Cunningham Sharon Cunningham A ' it Pats Davis P i-7-a Mark Dohrenwend v , 4 Kim Duckworth . ti Terry Dunlap Z :fy 'Q Lynn Durham . Rhonda Edelen i A 'r ' Valerie Edwards 2 s. Q s , 'K , .... r,..,.. . C A -A A'- AAAQAQA 1 T r'-- I u p Booker Elam M ,V,, 5' Phillip Ennis ,n i , 1, 5 .., Z fd , Sheila Ferguson '- ' '4' 'ff' - wg X ,A Iason Fisher 4, A li .. A... Af ,.. Maw F1fCh A A X ',ii A , Theresa Fitzgerald iw , -4 wi t . V ,.i' x Alai? .fn N- M? ,,' ,W .s, rv, i . .V . A Laura Garner ' fi, A'Afm,, 1 eff vu. rf, ,ii 1 54' inf -f if 1,3 I Ni C. 'rf X Cheryl Ford Steve Foster ' Terri Gambill f f, flf I . Eric Garnes Ann Garrett Lori Gibson Debbie Gilbert David Girton if V A Kathleen Glickert F kv ' Chester Gooch , T, Mark Grady Kenneth Grant Bonnie Gray Helen Gray Everett Greene Ronald Greene Virgie Greer 117 jeffery Goodnight David Hackett Darryl Hale Mylinda Hall Anglia Hampton David Harmon Chestina Harris Shannon Harris Shon Harris Theresa Harris Tyrone Harris Vanessa Harris Dana Harvey Deola Harvey Ira Hathaway Lynn Hawkins jerra Henderson Karen Henderson Claude Hill Burt Hochradel Dwitte Holman David Hopson Lance Howard Derrick Howell Kathy Hughes Roland Hu hes Leslie Hugtcliley Kathleene Hunt Sherrolyn jackson Tammy jackson Anthony jamerson Denise jeffers Calvin jenkins Alberta johnson Iri johnson 'Q if J' 'N ,, Zh 04 5 ,X vo 'N ff! 3, wt? xg ,, 78 ,Z wwf' ff' , X, R V3 X 4 was sq .-,-4. 3, ff? Q Karen johnson Mark johnson Tim johnson Alfreda jones Anna jones Donald jones Lora jones Nuwanna jones Valynda jones Deborah Kennedy Stacie Keno jewel King Charles Keys Toshiko Knight Kim Lacey Howard Langford jennifer Lasher Karen Lauray Ruth Lawson David Lee Elizabeth Lee Mattlean Lee Tom Lee Linda Lewis Paul Lock Rick Loftin Donald Lyles Lisha Maddox Pam Majors Mark Malone Gloria Manuel Tracey Markham james Marshall Sharon Martin Charles Mason jerome Mason Michael Mason Beverly Matthews Vance Maxey Terence McAfee Daron McCoy Lauri Mclntosh Malcolm McIntyre jerry McKeller Steven McLay Eugene McNay Tony Miller Karen Monaughan james Monger janet Morford Anthony Morse Eddie Nance Linda Nedd Frank Obie Vivian Odom Sharon Ogalesby Frank Ovelton Harry Pace Kerry Paiceley jonathan Parker Stephanie Parker lane Parrish Lisa Patterson Laura Peacock Ieffrey Person Sherri Pervine Harold Pettigrew Steven Phillip Iohn Phillips Eve Pittman Kim Poole Ieffery Posey Kenneth Powell Kevin Powell Patty Powell Mark Pryor LaTanya Puckett Cora Quinones lose Quinones Serena Quinones Paul Rhodes Ronald Richardson Sabrina Roberts Diana Robinson Senovia Robinson Phyllis Rodgers Babygee Rogers Richard Rollins Ionnelle Rones Lorraine Ross Rolyn Rowe Doris Sanders Troy Sanders Eric Scanlon Debra Scott Randall Scott Gayron Shackleford Vicki Sharp 120 . if i.lWA 53, .Q 3 in E- 5 ff , rt 11:5-,I A Q, f, PN' if x' 7 fs . i, W6 .F :a,. gif is x 43, Tig ,La Ns Q ,-T: W 50' SEL - it ,. .5 Vance Shepherd Charles Sheppard Anthony Simonton Darren Smartt Anna Smith Charles Smith Roderick Smith Tracie Smith Deirdre Spicer Richard Stewart jeffrey Stigler Devon Swanigan Minnie Swayzel Linda Tanner Anita Taylor Frieda Taylor Larry Terry Deidra Thompson Anthony Tinsley Donna Tipton Iackie Tipton Stephen Towne Ioe Townsend Simon Townsend Carolyn Tuggles Bridget Turner Clarence Turner Cathy Vaden Kevin Vaden Katrin Vaubel Rachelle Vaughn Tony Ward jasmine Watkins Paul Watson Juanita White Kimberly White Terry White Cecile Wickliffe Lucille Wickliffe Dannetta Williams Harvey Williams Keith Williams Leonard Williams Myla Williams Randy Williams Valerie Williams Rick Willis l 121 Diana Wilson Marva Wilson Sandra Wilson 1 .ji ' xx at Terry Wilson Wil Wilson , , john Woodard J, Aft fix Row 1: Iackie Butler, V-Pres. , Denise Ieffers, Treas., Valynda Iones, Sec., Ronelle Iones, Pres., Row 2: Roland Hughes, Pam Burris, Pat Baker Deborah Kennedy, Eve Pittman, Tina Iohnson, Terri Gambill, Toshiko Knight, Kathleen Glickert. Row 3: Iennifer Lasher, Terri Black Vicki Tanner Frank Obie, Linda Nedd, Ioe Bailey, Laura Peacock, Leslie Buckner, Helen Gray. Row 4: Cynthia 1 ' Bishop, David Girton, Darren Crawford, Bridget Turner. Bledsoe, Ronald Richardson, David Collins, Gerald Junior Ranks 1977 Rank Average Name 17 6.956 Tammera Avery 34 6.100 Eve Pittman 1 8.000 Frieda Taylor 18 6.808 Mylinda Hall 35, 6.093 Shelia Ferguson - 2 8.000 janet Morford 19 6.734 Sharon Allen 36 6.092 Nat Bledsoe y 3 7.811 Debbie Gilbert 20 6.692 Deidra Thompson 37 6.090 Deidre Spicer 4 7.787 Pamela Burris 21 6.666 Terri Gambill 38 6,088 Theresa Harris 5 7.708 Valynda Iones 22 6.585 Frank Obie 39 6.085 Frank Ovelton 6 7.592 Kathleen Glickert 23 6.488 Leslie Buckner 40 6.046 Lori Gibson u 7 7.481 Mark Dohrenwend 24 6.482 Kimberly Lacey 41 6.045 Leonard Williams ' 8 7.466 David Blankenbaker 25 6.444 Richard Stewart 42 6.043 Kevin Baxter E 9 7.434 Anthony Simonton 26 6.384 Ruth Lawson 43 6.042 Betty Turentine 10 7.368 Iennifer Lasher 27 6.325 Phyllis Rodgers 44 6.000 Julie Schache 1 11 7.166 Everett Greene 28 6.280 Karen Laurey 45 5.952 Laura Peacock Q 12 7.163 Denise Ieffers 29 6.672 Terry White 46 5.866 Kathleen Hughes 13 7.038 Helen Gray 30 6.269 Juanita White 47 5.853 Vivian Odom . 14 ' 7.023 Ronald Richardson 31 6.243 Hiram Wheat 48 5.850 Lucille Wickliffe 15 7.022 Stephen Towne 32 6.243 Diana Wilson 49 5.836 Gary Berry 16 6.976 jackie Akers 33 6.166 Charles Sheppard 50 5.818 Iames Monger 122 .Tu x '.-': 5 - A .. '- x 1., , .,Q:, xg- 'L' :H ,uf . X 1-:gr , ww .v 2953? 'rl :lf wp 5-:sf Y' b af- ' ,,, .. ,, ..,, if ox X ,ky X-J f 4- -, 1 5' 1, ,yum -.-V . ffl ' f ' f f I . if : ' v 3 M2 'Sr ' 'f :,iW'Q PM A ' 5 , f-wg.-sfm, , , , 5, .,.-, v I .. - SM.-2. 5-.11 , f V-l..,u-a my f ,. ff ,- .. .Y fm' -' ff, E , 'fv,-3.-1 '1I4,'. Ap. ,. A 74, ' f44?m:g'?1e5f, 1 -W www .-- 1. rv' , L I ' 'I , ' L, , 1, f v. : 7' . ', J 'I W ww fo M- ,, UZf1,.vww .,.n ,4- Y 2 'mf51,.,m5 2' w 711 V :M.:,,'f7,1f,L4f,-,J - -1 -, , . z qw f-wif, -4 ll , - ., -, -I f .gwffff - v L 1 ,. -V w em f , V1 fm, TV ff - ,' 'P ff1'ff 1151! , gf sm. 'f'1.'f'fz,- 4 445 -' fig, :fp f- 'att M,-,A I W1fQ,,,?.f2a,3s Tj , 'H mn W, .:f,,-41:-.iii ,,,, 4: , . ff, .A 351,33 fzffiifw ffzjw-+sfc4 'iff +'24if1W',5:'f1ci- P ,f , '.,'Mn1w,? +1 V149 if '- ,np-' new-,-, ,f.fv1p5,z,f uf ' m'n,:'..5' fzmu-1733.4 g .x,,,g,, 325 zaEM:,:'.f',fzy 4 .W f . . f A f ,, .4 iavdg f MI, A ,X ww Y.. 123 4 Iames Adams Frances Akers james Alen Belinda Alexander Frank Alexander Steve Alley Barbara Anderson Cynthia Appleton Emily Arnold Marina Ashanin Sabastian Austin jeffrey Avery Heditra Baker Kenneth Ball Iames Ballow Freddie Banks Patricia Banyard Kim Barnett Iohn Barney La Tonya Bass Brenda Battles Debbie Bealmear Michael Beard Henry Beatty Harry Beatty Samuel Beaty Cathy Bell Antonio Berry Sandi Beuke Sabrina Bishop Susannah Blake Bryon Blakey Mike Bland Nathan Bland Anita Blane Danita Bledsoe Tracey Blum Dennis Bolen Sheila Bonner Lois Bose Kathleen Boyd Clarissa Bradford C-reg Braeley Curtis Brandon Eileen Braxton Wanda Bronaugh Terri Brooks Charles Brown Sophomores Have Success its lt ,Bi 'ity 'YLI7' ' 1.3 jf tg p. ' . . F :fg :E':'i t-., .. l 5 'xt wi 1 1' Z' M X if ,va f MM - .f--up-1 ek. , L... . , fl ' 2. s is fr ff . wr 1 41 -vw- KU 15, , t 1 . ! L V2,, 5 , 7 l If . -0 4 In ON ' at .': 19fI3 .. George Brown James Brown Iohn Brown Thaddeus Brown Kevin Buchanan Anthony Bullock Alesia Burke Stanley Burrell Everett Burton Ben Byrne Travantha Cage Karen Carmody Cheryl Chrinder Robert Christian Yolanda Christie Colleen Chubb Marlin Clemmons Leon Coffee Ieffrey Cohen Stacie Collier Bobbie Collins Cassandra Collins Rhonda Combs joe Cougan Michael Cousin Peter Craig Tim Crean lane Creveling Lorna Cross Kenneth Crossland Iesse Crumbley Tony Curley Darryl Davis Katrina Davis Valerie Davis Brent Diggs Loretta Drummer Leroy Duncan Carol Durham lacy Durham Anthony Ealy Susan Earnhart Iohn Easley Loria Eldridge Cheryl Evans Calvin Ezell Keith Furguson Cherry Fields Chris Fields Shane Fisher Lisa Flint l 1 '7 4. Holly Floyd Angela Ford Garland Ford Mary Lynn Foster Leonora Freeman Gregaory French Ric ard Fuqua William Gant Pam Gayde Rose Gee Walter Goins Glenn Goodrich james Graham Deborah Graves jerry Graves Natalie Grayson Scott Griffith Patrice Grundy Cord Hale Wilbert Hampton Kevin Harmon David Harrison Debra Harris Robbie Hatchel jeffrey Hayes Steve Helmer james Henderson Andrew Hernly Maurice Hill Tawana Hilliard Sue Hinant Melissa Hoesman William Holland Lawrance Holton Cathy Howard Dawn Hubbard Rickey Hudson Maureen Hughes Kathy Ingram Dennis jackson joe jackson Sandra jackson Mark jenkins Anthony johnson Curtis johnson Karen johnson Mike johnson Tim johnson Floyd joiner Greg jones Kimberly jones : ,,. f 1 ' B ' - ' J, . rv . , I' . f .I 11 f , , A ix l 1 .t Arg gr A v V V- x :J -I, -. X' ' .rv ek ' ' x ., x , .. A . , x -,x L. za. ,S ,fl ' - x - qs' A ,Q 'Q 19,3 Q' Q 5 J if r' V733 x if A Q if K, twig? vu, 1 A 11 lb I Y 1' ' '- ' 'Q ' , ' , . 'fiat -V f ,V 'rr .. ww :Y r 1 3 X 1. .e ' - ' IEE' f M L f - Q G .z h fer -Q .V , f 22559215--E-4.5: . ' -I .I . f ' I N x 'M Q .. , i ,..: 5 1, ' X f . -' 3 .. 4 .. Q Q ri- fwgrlx XJ ,am 41 , -11 K, fi x 1 f Q wewi H11 41:13 es, V' 3 f , , Q' i - f v ff r K i M .Wg -1i, ,i f ' ' ,,, A' '1':: :JZ , , L i Q i I 3 1 ha f ' T E , , ,X l V X c' f 3 i l 'i 1 ,vllrl Q if 5 ,fx '- ' , ' M :L ,f- -I 4' l P vw - ff' , . W4 l l 4. 2' V' S, ' 'll i 4 5 t v- W '- A ' N I. K V 'iv ' 2 , p rif y xx 5.1 5 V 9 V., i ' t r- T f .S 2. i- ,A so i '1 V 7 2 . A, gf J as w .Qi - 4 ' Q it 'sf ' ' '4'f 5 va -aa I ?: ' ', 'fi5 1. Q x ? 9'x's if , , J' ' , - . 1 , l liillzl 3 -. f -, 9 -YV' N ff x'-' X .., ' ,211- Q, T fb X r ,, kai irif N' ' e .-:Bib-' N, , gms Q ta. WN Qt Siigftg W tt Silk X ' v Y? ages Ski P' cg xxx If 82 X QQ s s f l X if . in Q2 I I l ... v . Ns.. We - -f--,yr-----W--w I at 4 as Z , . , gbgiffirurf - ,r ,Q 4- - f' - ' 1 ve- -. f f, 9' Vx! l ll it T 1 Lisa jones Nelson Iones Ronald jones Stephanie Iones Kim Kelly Kenny Kennedy LaC1ina Kidd Yvonda Kidd Roosevelt King Lyle Lacey Susan LaFollette Carl Lewis Maria Luckett Donna MaClury Wonna MaClury Teresa Maddox Andre Malone Michele Malone R.L. Manuel Patricia Martin Teresa Martin Cathy Maybury Sherry McC1ee Carlton Malntosh Lisa Mclntosh Charles McKinnon Amy McKune Iohn McLain Matt McLaughlin Brian McMasters Ieff McMillar Lisa McMillin Darwin Middleton Iohnetta Miles Teresa Miles Kim Miller Austin Minor Kirby Moffatt Ioe Monaghan Delveda Moore Sandra Moore Frederick Moreland Gail Mosely Dianne Murrell Angela Murry Micheal Napier Willie Ney Chau Nguyen Dat Nguyen Ieffrey Parks Martin Patterson Kenny Peacock Wendy Peoples Deirdre Perkins Kenny Perry Deborah Peterson Sandra Petty Lillian Phillips Kevin Pierson Melba Polk Sandra Poole Greg Porter Monica Pryor Tony Palermo Bobbie Rainey Inga Reeves Antonio Rice Ella Richardson Chris Riegal Kenneth Riggins Kathy Riley Annette Robinson Danny Robinson Colette Ross Darryl Sanders Kim Sanders Gerald Sargent Helmut Schwarzin Kimberly Sears Iulia Shanklin Burt Shannon Harvey Shannon Valerie Sharpe Michael Sheppard Ieffery Sims 'S 6' 'fi Anne Smith Daniel Smith Gregory Smith Laura Smith Ronald Smith Sylvia Smith Lisa Snodgrass Derek Spaulding john Spicer Ielvis Spivey Cedric Staten Anna Steward Susie Stilwell Tracey Stureivant Michelle Suber Michael Sutton Keita Taylor Nancy Taylor Tanya Terrell Damon Thomas Marlon Thomas Cherril Threte Pamelia Tipton Michelle Townsend john Triplet Tony Tucker Chris Turner Rene Utley Craig WadeKe Kerra Wagener Carvell Walls Michelle Walton Kenneth Ward Renea Ward Bernice Warren Norman Warren Michelle Waters Vanita Weatherford Ioy Webster Emily West Glenda Westmoreland Larry Wharton Brian White Bridget White Mark White Patricia White Paul Wickham Patricia Williams Tommie Williams Eddie Willis Cheryl Winters 129 Andrew Wisto Margaret Wood Georgia Woodruff David Wright Sheila Woods Sheila Wooten Row 1: Lisa Flint, Pres. Row 2: Cheryl Winters, Terri Brooks, Frank Alexander, Marina Ashanin, Pam Gayde, Inga Reeves. Row 3: Ms. Law, sponsor, Yvonne Russell, Gail Mosely, Susannah Blake, Sandi Beuke, Colleen Chubb, Michelle Townsend, Deidre Perkins, Cathy Maybury. Row 4: Pam Shields, Norman Warren, lane Creveling, Susan Earnhart, Susan LaFollette, Bemice Warren, Mr. Allen, Sponsor. ,guru-adm ,moss fiif' 11 ,.. -.... H W ' 130 Freshmen Discover Shortridge Kelly Aasen Robert Allender Robert Allen Larry Alexander Byron Alston Curtis Appleton Charlene Anderson Desiree Anderson Caroline Armour Darrell Austin Stephanie Avant Ioyce Bailey Shelia Bailey Sonya Baker Catherine Ball Kenneth Banks Nina Barrett Kelly Bates Beverly Beauford Craig Beidelman Ernestine Berry Robin Berry Kath Berryhill Sandlra Beverly Wilson Birch Dewayn Black Ioyce Blackmon Keith Blane Darrell Bledsoe Sue Bledsoe Anna Bonner Renee Boyd Norman Bradley Pam Bradley Walter Bradley Othelia Branc Ruth Brandon Murray Braxton Regina Bridgeforth Calvin Briscoe Gloria Briscoe Heather Brown Iames Brown Katherine Brown ir ' J' ' ..,r.,9'u. .. av .vs ,q, 5 V gl a ,aff , , ' ' f' I i , I vc, P ry ' fi' Rodney Brown Steve Brown Samuel Brown Toni Brown Mary Broylin Ton Buford Anthony Burns Kim Burrell Faye Burris Chuck Rugh Keith Bush Yolanda Bush Kurt Butler Kathy Caldwell james Caldwell Deborah Campbell Don Cannon Tracey Cannon Roscoe Carpenter David Carroll Leon Casey Mithicaa Caston Hope Caston Tony Cerola Katherine Childers Damon Clark Adam Coleman Wayne Coleman Kevin Coles Rhonda Collins Victoria Corbin Mary lane Cougan Fabain Conger johnny Cowhead Chris Crean Kurt Crossland Vi Dam Edna Davenport Devin Davis Ga Davis Neilson Davis Beverly DeWalt Lynn Dixon Rynette Dockery Mark Doe Mike Dohrenwend Carmel Drummer David Duerson Sandra Dunlap Roxanne Dunville Leslie Durr Sandra Easley L'Tanya Ellison Barbara Elmore Mary Ann Endsley Renee Edmonds Felecia Edwards Mark Edwards Effie Evans Sabrina Evans Cherie Fisher Alvin Fitch G.W. Fleming jennifer Foster Angela Frizzle Eric Galloway jennifer Gammon Todd Gardener Donald Garrett Clarissa Gatewood George Gervin Iune Gilbert Devon Girton Beverly Goodlow Sylvia Goldsmith Dianna Gore Michael Graham Donna Grant Tracey Graston Melanie Gray Tonia Gray Tammie Green Wendell Grimm Michael Grundy Valerie Hall Onyette Hamiter Brian I-Iaralson Craig Harmon Anthony Harris L :fig 4 it Q 9 .Q ' 1 5 ,A 4 '91 V Z 4 er Q fi Ziffifu 2 P! 5 C - . '.- :gi as --lt .if X H g A ,.,. A x V, , V - ---- ' . 1 5 - . l ' ,V. p as 1 , 1- --fr1 ,b K ' I W .,4-':I: Q T.- -:,1,. W it -'1V -N-A--my iii! I- 1i1:1:,: . -p-...JL ill fag , ., 4, , 4f:,.fZ,ai C .- 1 , .1 -a- ,. .Ui f 4- ,. ,M , f., 1-., , M35 l w ga X' X. , EM? Q 51 s is ,,.,..-- David Harris Phyllis Hart Ronnie Hawkins Andrea Hayes jessica Hayes Stephanie Haygood Kim Hays Bratt Head Caroline Helmer Ronnie Henderson Suzanne Hewlett Mark Hochradel Brenda Hollis Lisa Hopson David House Kevin Howard Pamela Howard Sheree Howard Tanya Howard Thomas Hunn Charles Hunter james Hyde Kimberly jacks Addie jackson Rebecca jackson Rhonda jackson Shirley jackson Karl jefferson Ericka johnson Ezra johnson jerome johnson Marsha johnson Richard johnson Ruth johnson Thomas johnson Tina johnson Arnetra jones Derrick jones Kenneth jones Kevin jones Larry jones Thomas jones Tina jones joann joyner Phillip Keno Chris Keys Linda Kid Dion Kimbrogh jeffrey King Bobby Knox Cathy Langford Cynthia Lambert Douglas Lashley Deborah Lee Howard Lee Vetcher Lee Kevin Leeds Iames Lewis Verlinda Lightfoot Byron Lindsey Toni Lisenbee Ilene Loper Kim Mack Cheryl Madison Dianne Madison William Mansfield Ieanette Manuel Amos Martin Cynthia Martin Kevin Martin Angela Martindale Beverly Massengill Ioeseph Matthews Grant MaCann Cornelius McClendon Kim McCloud Tonya McCrackin Homer McMillian Rhonda McNeill William Medley Dino Metzger Richard Millar Benny Minor Montez Minor Ianet Molzan David Monger Iohn Moore Iudy Moore jill Morford Brenda Morris Yvonne Morton Iames Murphy Willie Murry Donald Noel William Noel Brett Nolcox Tonya Oglesby Ieffrey Outlaw Vanetta Page Kim Paicely Eric Parker Sharon Parker Walter Parks Ianice Patterson Robert Patterson 136 is -. ,Q ,. 4- H Q if 19 , . ti T-A so Q if 4 F 1 . 2 ,pg Is, . FL W2 x 1 C ,f f fi aff' , ilk l T K I Q' ,g1:E..,.1ff:s , Y 5 ':-,,41.,- . f Nl, U , 6 , 6 Y sf HE , 4 . , 4 f ' Y if 7 ,t , . .- , 18 Q , E , A, , ,, Zzf f ,mg V V. ,f v g:g1?5yii5g:'j'fi,323f-' 06 4 741 ,E . , ,M if vi f .mf Ai Y' PF 6 8, I .ai s wi' t ln ,l .45 9 P 5 + if I -I K 'V I 2 , ., mf' .., vw 1 f ,ws is f ' we ' 1 we ff,-an V , ?7 :'D.f 136. 6 rl A E ll if Q QW ff' Aa Denise Patton Iohn Payton Ioyce Payton Sylvia Pearson Ben Peterson jeffrey Pettigrew Rodney Phillips Monica Poole Darryl Primm Gloria Pratt Laura Pratt Janet Pringle Forrest Radcliffe Erma Radford Ronda Randall Wanda Randall Nedra Randolph Henry Reed Ioe Reuter Brenda Reynolds Iessica Rhyne Arlene Richardson Darlene.Richardson Roger Richardson Martin Riegal Rachael Rivers Anita Roberts Kenny Roberts Teresa Roberts Linda Robinson Phillip Roeney Carmen Ross Kim Rowland Roger Rutledge Shirley Rutledge Jeffery Samble Allen Sanders Clarence Sanders Kim Sanders Ronya Sargent Anthony Sartin Linda Scanlon Stacey Sears Roxana Shah Venus Sharp Anthong Shotwell Sylvia Smeltzer Anne Smith Eugene Smith Mona Smith Karen Snow 7 julie Soltermann Maeve Spicer Elaine Stuart Renita Spockdale Warren Stokes Tina Summerfield Mark Talley Herbert Taylor Pamela Tatlor Roy Taylor Wyquetta Terry Cort Thomas David Thompson Kevin Thomas Mitzi Thomas William Thomas Todd Turner Vernon Utley Dennis Venable Tony Vinson Dewayne Walker Barbara Wallen Beach Ward Kenneth Watkins Lonnie Watson Pearl Watts David Weiser Angela Westbrook Gary White George White Keith White Tamar Whitted Iammel Wilkes john Williams Sunny Williams Troy Williams Valine Williams Carl Williamson Mark Wills Pam Wills Ester Winston Q' - ' Af X Q 7 4 : D K -OA: 'Q' is Y X -f 1 JR, ? 3 X , , -:,. R Q 1 AN ,. T Q Y ,X Michelle Woodruff Kevin Wright Annette Young Carmela Zachery . 11.2, 1' f ffftzi' V klf 1 Freshman Council: Ms. Wallace, sponsor, Kevin Leeds, Anthony Vinson, Treasurer, Kevin Thomas, Vice President, Walter Parks, President, Shirley Jackson, Secretary, Mr. Grismore, sponsor. 139 lunar-. 4- ' A V. Y., ,.....,....' ul...-M W 55.4, M , WVQQ1 f-. X? Ama, Yi Ji Z- Left - Robin Roddy. Above - Kenny Peacock and Below - Kevin Thomas and Valerie Appleton. classmate. -an-u QQ in wt 'ix I 140 DSADSADSADSADSADSADS ,436- ,ijj Ag gi '.' A The Shortridger is involved in both sides 4-A-A+-1 Gini. , , , A . A g A : '- A1 Of the ads-Sales game- AAS the Consumer, -A '-A' XA .'-.- -or A-:-., ,A ,,.- - .' 'A-A - -A-:s f AAA. X -:-- -IA. -,-x,. . .,, , , ,.,, ,, a.,- . HA. 1, .ww-2 .1 , - 1 1 ,. , A-jf .. it , A,,, ,..A A A .. . A l V1 , if V,', 1 hefshe has learned to be awareof what IS' a' A A . .K,,' A- 1' '11 x 9' 5--5'--lf 'F 'sf 5Q, 'i-53155,-1 ' 'Wi '5lft y 'Af ' 'W- HA A A? - A - - ' A g g i bargam and what IS a rrp-off., As the sales- l ,: ,145'. person, the art of persuasron IS' q-mute use ful: l 4 24 Sales of candy, Girl Scout cookies, A- 'gif filled-'A ffl' ,,.,-' Q 1 ,Q xQ'AZ'zW ,. ' Y ' l . ' . axial- 1-fifafffii-f--AA r,-. -ig , megaphones, pennants, t-shl-rts and' other ., . ,,.,.', A .Q-. ., 5 N .-. . ,.. gg: ,, zu, Q, -:M ...af X- ., .. 5, ' ,::,.A. Q. X ,g.- .MA-A533363 I . ' , lla , lift -'A gg? ,ft Items whlch appeal to Shortrldgers support A AA , . atm Av,- j . Aa1j'? :3Q . .. . . A ' actlvltles. By experlencmg the parts of both ......1 rr-'f A' we A . A 3 olit. , .ma g bu er and seller the student ets a' better .XA-M-v-an-.-ns.-as-..ws.m A 1 . 5-IJ .A s . .p q 7.-p ug ,. ma, -1-1-1,-..,-Q. .A,.g.,v tQ.,,a.:.., A,5,,,t.:',M-,W-7 V5-A-E 79- nga... ' y g . V ' AQG AA- , x,fxnmsaEAvr-.zug1r.,,+uAlAse,ll l +:.A,AAA my . . . . A M-M I A V , U wzfffffffwj Q vlew of what IS happerung and 1s,BUlLD- H 'A . jk 'A Aa- A V A ' M ix' t ,. Xi. f I' A Q 1 l .Y ' -A .',xl'fi !1'L. I' A321 5 ': ' ' ' , ' ' . 4,1 gn S A ING hlsfher knowledge of the busmess 4 A, 'Hifi A A -AAA re. 27 'Tt , . ' AA- , pn iilfjiglf ASE? t aff WOflClA A . , .wa-.,,. . . 1A , A .A A A . 5 Q AA .Q Ma. A az, M u,,.:,A ,,. ... , ,Ammf,h,,,,,:4 s -Af. ,l A -M A 1 f ' I' ll? 'A' ll' ri fEi5Wi6S1fSl!A5QlABi' ' tQEH'HHEEl5l A '. l , A, ,lll , Agjw If ,J I .-....-gm! vi ,,g.,,,,A,,:., :IQA ..,.,- ,jk iifajf' AA . 's '+'g'. 'S l'1F.': ':Y wv?:Jh'i Af . 1 5 ', ' ' . A rf '4 f'Z 1v-'A'- ' 5 . - ' Wifi-:?V ?fi 6'7lQ' rr., K Q 'f f'-- ', 'Q Y 'A N il? 'L:44-hir, ,',' A K ' 'A .SZ A - NV'- AA H ,Au A 53,52 . '- ijff,-A..3 Q. . 4 A ..........4. ..... .- xfll.--n5.l-gag-Q-1.1 ..--. u..,AQ, ,,.,...,QQ',fg.,-?-1if-- A,,.47,i...5..p .. , ' 'f rl-r Q ,, - , 'Af A1 VA l.r.t 2 X' D ' ' '- 17: 'L V 'ff' ' 523 1 , :gli ' W 'W ' ' l ' 5 5 9.5 3 Cf Ii ' A A 53 12- f,if2f4s-tl. if ,Af-'lf.5?C?f?AW - l . ,A A -A 5 .A 1 A , , ' ' Qs- I f -l'. 1 A Alloy-:ivnra5Mi .' .I . , An, A , A A A- A. A ....,.....A+A.A ,Q . , A' ,..,.,A5AA g A rg' ' fA:?ff3.'.' A, A TAA A A- , I A yu f ' 1 -HL- -A A- ,j ' A - K . Q 'I 'A f f A Aljimpgggg lug, Z 1 A ,., ,,,. ,.,.. . . .WM AA AA 154- L- -Aw all . A. A A . ' . .-LW It f a-2a'Q A A0-A9 , A 2 A 5 A 'lllvflll llflf lfl . f .' f A Af . A .A . . ' ilu A wal A 1: ' AA f' A iff f ., 5, f,,, 1 f . A J ,fu . ., 1 ., ,- . .. . ., ffl. ff , . .,. , ,A . ., :yeast . q, ..z,, ,,, , , f 55:35, ,, Vw ' QNMAEEA B ella A I A ' ' 5 A ' 'f ' .1 'Flin -., llll: ifi .. 1 4 'A ff? A , N F, V Q X . , , . 23,3 .lp Z. :V iv ,tin 7 W m 5.2AV,'l ,A . f ,-13, QQ fgr., Vl ...,5 A ?,,,:.iZAf.1-LA 1' 1 A' -A 'A - - - A- A lAf '5T'- lllilf!:fm'.AA 52.5 'A l+ fAf - ' i F 'A . ' A-,:: Al ,fgfgf 'swag .,,...4.... - l :Awff,a AA AA' ' x 'A' illtfflfv Vw, A l.l I 1 ! ' 1 15-fflq of ' 'f,..,. A, 'gm -A xA-,w.f,.'i42A 35 gg ,A ,4,AjA:A,g,qlz f 4' ' A1'g' 'L 'L-- -51 . Rh tl . .-- '.--4--M ' - ZW AVf fet'Y'f7'1L9-if5'3' IA1 if? 'M QM 1 Wir, MV Z . ' ima- A A. it 'Qi-Nllaa A Aw: fx 2 ' ,pf 'Qty ' .A A ' 'uw ' I 1 'A ' ' - . 1' A A 'I I .V A ,H1.f,. : PLZ 'nv ' p w 5' 021.1 - 1, .Q .LM Wifi ,QE A , fl: . ' , -f? T'M . A Aufillll 5 ll ?:, 'lf A N' A -A A ' ffl ' - A ' ,,,,,.,,.,4.,,,, Iiirr' ' A',ei?2Z2' , 'A A .A A at Alf A- A : Af AA A . ' A- -gd ' 'T' ' 'r H A dz A vrv. AA .A k' I , , fulfils, .C A -. ,. ., 'A 'A 3 A2 5 Aff. x i A - A , ' ' FJ!!-if 3:45 Ai A , M... A, in ' 'Q Q ' Arjkw - Z V Ax? A-. . uifiluff lil A 'iff A . '- A' ' A f A AA AA : :i,,1A 5, A' A , . . . A E , ' 3 'A-, ., A A ' '- , Q : W' I 4 ' -- ' .HRX tv ,V I A ' M Yfgfgi f 5 2 A A A A Alf' '- . '7' .'- I--Ai IA AQQ5.: . 'V la14rA A wful xF'f 'fffT ', , -,---- A -M, 77 -i, A W, ' 'A 'At . A----A Zur, if ,, Q Efi Aft ' 'AA' , .A, 1 A 4' A f ' . SA' A 4 A 3 4.'..A, ,'Um I1' -Irie fr zff r4 is1i:ffAAfvAAA A f A A' A. .Aw . A . A 1 'W-ss.: lllllig, 'A ?2 Af 'FifAtfAt ?f ,A . l AAAA A A l A l A L Hs? A . Q gillflfiiif -'- 'A ' A. , , . . f3f5 ? wA?rff f5 AATQTA A 1 3 Q:-A4211-'AA-A 1 A, A Aw 'Ura-, ' -A ' ITA Z., l., , ' AA , A '- 'cifll' SA-A1 Af A 'A A A ' A A, A v 'K-if-fr -'i.---Jw. '. A A A if A ,lf lf , A .. . fA', vm'-'MAAAAZ i2:ArsA'Amw Ae ' A A A 'A,fAf '-11A'gi5'zfj- A f fA gg6x3! - i n 'A -A ,AAAESY1 l. - A. 'fh '1 'A A it Aff . AA .. AA A A' A f 45,535 1 ..AA ,A jf' A J '. ' ' 2, A Il ' g' ., 'fl A 2 ' j-,r,! : .,.' 'eff ii: lgfff ,af Q? A . 5 . .Q .1 AA Ag A AAAf51QA,,i - f 31Af' A ,, Q. A S 2 4 3 E Q l a l lu, -w- . ,, CGNGRATULATIGNS 8 f and good luck to the class o '78 IOSTEN'S INC. Creators of fine class rings, awards announcements, yearbooks, diplomas Don Hock Gary Long 1210 N. Payton 651 Brookview Dr. Indpls., In. 46219 Greenwood, In. 359-2550 881-2681 fx Coulge everything nice 'coacurmruurm vnmuunmufnm -men naman me um use-e .1 me one-can cm-uf-1 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. - Indianapolis 5000 W. 25th St. Speedway, Indiana Telephone: 243-3771 142 I GREGORY Sz APPEL INC. Insurance in all its branches 120 E. Vermont St. Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Phone 634-7491 DOES YOUR GROUP NEED EXTRA FUNDS? FUND RAISING ITEMS GUARANTEED SALE NO INVESTMENT - NO RISK HELPING YOUR ORGANIZATION RAISE MONEY THROUGH THE SALE OF CANDY! WHITLOCK Sz ASSOCIATES Call us C l Neil Whitlock lay Whitlock 8051 Dowitch Lane B 3 D O k 636 Hill I dianapolis, Ind. 60 d p 1 d 6 6 Westfield, Ind Phone: 291-674 h 6 80 h : 6 36 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE SHS CLASS OF 1978 M0512 4 Agmqf 3833 DJ.hAeridian I d. napohs,Ind 923-3471 LARRY MCGILL NORMAN MORFORD LIFE 8: HEALTH INSURANCE RETIREMENT PROGRAMS EQUITY PRODUCTS AUTOIHOMEIRENTERS IRA - KEOUGH PLANS SHORTRIDGE IROTC CGMPLIMENTS CF CoMPL1MENTs SEVEN ELEVEN QF SUPERMARKETS, HEIDENREICH INC' ELoR1sT 5320 Madison Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46227 Phone: 787-7241 MUTTS UNLIMITED, LTD. GLICKERT'S KENNELS SERVICE IS oUR PRIME CoNs1DERAT1oN E X P E I S E ON ANY SUSIQSQRT FINANCIAL EooTBALL TEAM R CALL YO U R ME RC HAN TS QESEEQZQIQIHEEESE BANKER. CONGRATULATIONS MATT! It's about time - Ruth MERCHANTS NATIQNAI. BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46204 4, V A 1 A f .N Ag, 1 ' fv' gg, F Z N A 1 4 If Av if A I if if , 'wi-57 1 . - '- . ' : 1 ...z+Tl., fAm ' , .,,, ,T ,nu Q, . ,E ,f 2 'qw A .14 .ffffa W in 4 js 4,-.-4 if L A 4 - A- , A 3 . H 'GJ : I4 Q- 'tix M ggffy' gf3'.fZ?'Q'i' A' I '+. A A M if , - ... - Aa. 1.6mm T A DL mil, F- S 1 - f1A A A 4 m WW 5 S Spoofmppwgiflrlg Qjy 'I2D1C1f15lS'jSooSS To S JT t A , , , A N 'Q' ff' f' ML.,.Muw0udm , ' v -' ff.. . My ' y n: g'vf'f1 f V ' -,. Jgf' ' , ' wr.: fr aff . -f '-' ' ' E. H M- MQW,-ff .L A , ' ' f ,..- 'ISD .1-4 l e , l - U A Q . 'A' .f....f-A 1 'Clraqt-R- gf... 'A - -A ,qua-P: 'lwilgg f , . . , 1- I A , Shortridger David Blankenbaker helps promote his father'S Store. RICHARDS MARKET BASKET 2350 EAST 52nd ST. AT KEYSToNE 3701 EAST sam ST. AT SHERMAN mf,- ,. ff- ,, .f, ff 'f'f',. ,'f ff 'rff,. 1' ' Y' C-1: 'I lg. il ' If , If 1 I N I . .At , fi ' 4' Q Nw O .1 OX ff 9 V NN v 5 u 0 J T s 09,2 Sp Q 'ga I Open 24 Hours a Day 146 BEST WISHES Shortriclge High School Class of '78 From your friends at AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK AF NB BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '78 WORK HARD T0 MAKE YOUR DREAMS CUME TRUE Pittsburgh Paints Home Decorating Center I B dRppl Village Wayne Moss, Mgr. 63016 lf dA .255-3174 lgrjjifjj Q All 5 CQNGRATULATIQNS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS DF '78 FROM ll ll ll XNQUPM, mfmmegrff l54f+. course Q51 ATLAS lu Y W SUPERMARKET Pl-IONE 2 5 5-6800 1978 ANNUAL STAFF Mr. Birk Jill Morford Mr. Grismore Margaret Wood Mrs. Moeller Ronelle Iones Ianet Morforcl Valynda Iones Ruth Lawson Laura Smith Frieda Taylor Susan Earnhart Frank Ovelton Denise Ieffers Iennifer Lasher Ianet Molzan Iames Monger Susan LaFollette Kathleen Glickert Keith Beidelman Toshiko Knight Eric Galloway Marina Ashanin Carole Moss David Blankenbaker Gerald Bishop Tag! We're bad! FAREWELL from the Class of '78 is the solution Dial AVE-NUES SHORTRIDGE A Taylor Tradition Since 1968 Compliments of a SHORTRIDGE PARENT FRENCH CLUB 1978 L'elan Vital Compliments of a Sl-IORTRIDGE PARENT SOPHOMORE COUNCIL says Sophomores are the best! Compliments of Iunior Policy Class of '79 ' M TRIQ , of C ' 3' . N E - A p? Milk Foundation of Indianapolis, Inc. Members: Banquet Ice Cream 81 Milk Co., Inc. Golden Guernsey Dairy Products Division Best Ever Dairy Products Kroger Company Dairy Maplehurst Farms, Inc. Wm. H. Roberts 81 Sons, Inc. YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK Drink at Least 3 Glasses a Day EVERY DAY Barney Google and Sparkplug Best Wishes to jill Morford Bloss Loves Catfish Bon Voyage! Pam and Norm Morford Bounderbee-'s Barbershop Quartet Censorship Prevails Christ Church Cathedral Girls' Choir Crispy Critters are incredibly crunchy! Dr. Robert H. Morford, PhD., M.D., D.D.S. Elizabeth Earnhart E. McCree loves SHS - BR Fred Flintstone and Zachary Gail Mosely Glickerts' Used Car Lot Good Luck Seniors, from A. Kincaide PATRONAGES Hedvig Ekdal Hello, everybodeeee! I am Grover! jane Creveling - Class of '80 Ianeen A. Wilcox Karen C. + lohn M. K.M. Glickert Michael S. Butler Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Cravens, Ir. Mrs. lean Iackson R. FREELAND STRIKES AGAIN Susan LaFollette The Duke of Prunes Lives Today I'll haste to quaff my wine, As if tomorrow comes why then. Tom Loves Mary Toshiko Spacey Knight P ,wig 4: , ,1:,.,1,1y-,W W . 'vw ' Af' J22f'-inifijg-13f.,wfM. 'H 4-:iffy .-Z ig 1 , 1 2-nf M T, ,.e.f,,1:,- f , WW., , , V 1, - , ' 4' - M Qflv ,hgmv - I, .Q 15' Q e , 59? ' izfbgffv L , Af: ff, Jjfr .,-l Zf4:x I ', f' ,fxaf , '. -gi U ,M , ,f i f' I V i Z' ,A -,A ,. - ,Ji AQ 'Iwi ' J- . M if if 3- ' , , i 'F in W Q42' nj' r 171- 'f A. 1 b g ghi AJQIKY6 foflafffgf A E Gain-, as f 150 If 9- l v if? 'fe' 'Sv' We appreciate all the cooperation from the coaches for suppling us with information, and giving us their time. , Qfugwl .. , if , . w ,,, , , , fqafwf' ' . tidmg.. .W 9' 7 I gf' ,W- - -mane? y X ff, ,ide wav 229 jf Q1 2 vigil? 1' , fA,f,,iv,:,'g,a -e .fi V- P ' . ' , 2 in-Q 1' - ,'?', 'lw 5Q-f-1 S 'Fr'-53'7:I' I-57f':3JG Z:f f7' 5:15149 H , 57 '-f wg.. ,m:1f'.f:,7mf'2f4.5z:1--'1 . wifi.. - V ,f.ff:,1': ,f:Q-ffffff' ' i V 4,A.1i,zg ..,. if -, ff A ,fi iff-'i.f,:,' I W ,J 9 Og? J i it , ani xi 151 Hey dude you ready for yardbird .Q,.mvg:x .X wfag J'b9Q1j3i,,,.-a 'f'J'-..5Y.I2'H'fZff,-. - ff ., W . doncha see? R ,mf , , -, :be lv , .. ' - ' ' , B . V. 'L I -. -- 9 3 we- -Q .9 f -' z sera' ' ' x A.. 4::'--,yy , 55 1 , H ' . . ., . - ' .- ' Q , ,. . - A . ,, ,,......mf. :gf+.',f1-. bf ,.rXv,?.'v,2:,1..L.-.fx f. ..A1.-L, ' --- - I , v, ,, 1-' 'f 1',.u6f??f3kf' az - fy, ,gf ' Iv-4 M.-,m-, ' T 'im I MF - v ., --.' 4-v ' ' fq ..-.mf A ' 1 .,, , . 'A 1 'Z' rf A ' 'Drk .-f 5321. 'I M ' -mf' uw: .. ' 2-,112-gf Q f. :Vw ' ,I vi, ,. . . A 5ff'Lf1i :Z wr . g, ',?,,,4 M1 N.. V TV? -., a Vx J.. . I . ,. ,gif . '31, .. 'rg-1 ni! ,ww Q. iii- .,'5.v' X .M ,4,.,, 153 ABERNATHY, IOYCE .... ABERSON, ROY ,...... AKERS, JACKIE .... 1 . AKERS, VICKI ......... ALEXANDER, FRANK . . . ALLEN, GERGORY . . ALLEY, CARIIAN E .... ANDERSON, ERIC ...... APPLETON, CYNTHIA .. APPLETON, VALERIE . . . ARNOLD EMILY .. . ASHANIN, MARINA . AUSTIN, DEREK .... BAILEY, ALPHONSO .... BAILEY, IOE .......... BAILEY, THOMAS BAKER, HOOVER BAKER, JOHN ...... BAKER, PAT ...,. BALL, KENNY ..... BALLOW, JAMES .... BALLOW,MATTIE BANKS, EREDDIE BARLOW, DAVID ..... BARNES, TAWANA BARNETT, CATHY .. BASS, LATONYA .... BATES, SONNY .... BATES, VENNIE ...... BATTIES, CAMILLE ..... BEAUFORD, PAULETTE BELL SHARLEY ........ BEHEING, LEONARD . . f BERRY, GARRISON . . . BEUKE, SANDI ...... BIRDSONG, GREG . . . BIRK, THOMAS .... BISCHOFF, MATT . . . BISHOP, GERALD . . . BLACK, TERRI ........ BLACKBURN, PATTY . . . BLACKMAN, IOYCE . . . BLAKE CLAUDIA . . . . BLAKEI SUSANNAH' . f BLAND, ANGIE ......... BLANKENBAKER, DAVID BANKS, KELLY ......... BLEDSOE, CYNTHIA . . . BRACY, WILLIE ....... BRADLEY, PAMELA . . . BRADLEU, WALTER .... BRANHAM, BRENDA . . BRAXTON, CAROLINE . BROOKS, RANDALL .... BROOKS TERRI BROWN AUBREN ,. BROWN CHARLES BROWN, ELMORE . BROWN, GARY .... BROWN GEORGE . BROWN HEATHER BROWN JAMES BROWN JOHN .... BROWN, LAURIE ....... BROWN, PHYLLIS .. BROWN, SUSIE .... BROWN, TONY BROWN, TONYA ..., BUCKNER, LESLIE . . BUNTON, TERRI ........ BUFORD, MARJORIE .... BURRELL, KIM ........ BURRIS, PAMELA . . 154 ..,..29,91 ......98 ....7,20 .........26,130 ....80, 85, 98,130 ...,......19,32 ..... 80,87 15 70 71 ...ffIfQf'36,'s4,'14o 18,23,25,64,130 ...79,80 .....15,22 ....80,113 .,....98 ........98 ......34,122 ........34,72 15,24,72,80 ........97,98 .....32,92 ......89 ........35 .....25,34 ....7,21 ...19,28 .. ....... ..... 1 4 ..............65,98 .....9,15,21,28 47 18,29,91,130 22, 23, 98, 113 ......25,58,122 .........122 .....14 ......31 ........76 .. .... 91,130 .......22,26 ...21,22,74 .. ........ 84 .....122 ,....17 ......37 .. ..... 14,98 .. .......... 27 ......,.68,69 ....36,37, 130 ..........15,92 ............14,19 ....47, 79, 80, 85, 98 .........,..24,65 ..............27,72 ...........24,60,68 14, 19, 28, 32, 91, 113 .............98,102 ......36 .....30 ....122 .....34 ......98 ........26 ....17,122 ALLOFUS BRUTON, SUSAN . . . BUSH, MICHAEL ...... 98 22 08 BUTLER, IACKIE .................. BUTLER, MICHAEL 8, 1 CALDVVELL, ROBERT . . CAMPBELL, SCOTT . . . CARDVVELL, LANA . . . CAREY, RONALD ..... CARPENTER, ROSCOE CARSON, SHIRLEY .... CARTER, FRANCIS . . . 4, 19 . .. 43, 1 , 27, 28, 32, 91, 1 '. '. 2bl 72 25 .........98 .......43 ...uso ....102 97 CAUDLE, TERRI ...... .... 1 5 CHAMBERS, KAREN . . . . . 71 CHAPMAN, WILLIE ........ ......... 8 0 CHILDERS, KATHARINE ....... 16, 44 CHUBB, COLLEEN ..... . . . 18, 26, 130 CICAK, ELFI .........,. ......... 1 5, 18 CLARK, DAMON ...... CLEMONS, LISA ...... CLEMMONS, MARLON COBB, ANDREW ....,. COBB, KEVIN ....,... COHEN, RICHARD COLE, IAIMIE ...... COLEMAN, KIM .... COLLINS, DAVID ..... COLLINS, IEFFRY ..... COOPER, GAREIELD .. COOPER, PATRICIA COOPER, TONYA .... COUGAN, JOE ...... COUGAN, JOHN .... COULIBALY, ALE .... COWHERD, JOHN CRAIG, DIANE ..,..... CRAIG, PETER ........... CRAWFORD, DARREN CRAWLEY, RICHARD . CREAN, CHRIS ....... CREAN, TIM ......... CREVELING, IANE .,... CROSSLAND, KENNY . CROSSLAND, KERRY . , CROSSLAND, KURT . . . CRUMBLEY SHEILA . . 28, 91,113 .........72,80 ....20,43,98 ....18,19,24 .....72,80,122 ....,.....113 .......14,19,113 27,32,74, 75 ..27, 32, 72, 73, 75 . ........ 16, 76, 77 15, 19, 25, 113 .........18,24 ....74, 80, 85, 98 .........38,80 ...........130 ....27, 32, 36, 75 72 36 32 CUSHINGBERRY, ANTHONY ' f f. , .. DANIELL, IENNIFER .................. DAVISDON, DIANNA ..8, DAVIES, EARL ........................... DAVIS, GARY ...,.... . .. 19 17, 19, 32, 108, 113 61 80 DAVIS, MARY . . . ............ . . 98 DAVIS, MIKE ..... ..,. 7 8, 79, 80, 92 DAVIS, ROBERT ,... ,........ ..,. 1 5 DEBOW, WILLIAM .... ...... 1 9, 113 DICKERSON, BURT ....... ........... 3 7 DINKINS, MARION ...................... 72 DOHRENWEND, MARK ........ 32, 34, 76, 77 DOUGLAS, DONNA ...... ............ 1 0 DOZIER, IAMES .......... ......,.... 9 7 DUKE, IOHNIE ............ .... 6 , 102 19 DUMETEZ MARGARET 14, DUNCAN,'CHARLES .. ' mf. . .. DUN LAP, SANDRA .... DUNSON, LEROY . . . 27 .....31 ....27,43 EARNHART, ELIZABETH .... EARNHART, SUSAN ........ EASLEY, BILLY .............. EASLEY, JOHN .......,.. 17, EDELEN, RHONDA .... EDMONDS, RENEE .... EDWARDS, FELICIA . . . EDWARDS, TANYA . . . EL, MYRON .... .... . ELLIOT, KEVIN .... FAY, CAROLYN ....... FECHTMAN, LORI .... FERGUSON, ADRIENNE FERGUSON, SHEILA . . FINNELL, DAVID ..... FISHER CHERIE ...... FITZGERALD, CHARLES ' FLINT, LISA .......... FLOWERS, THOMAS . . FLOYD, HOLLY ....... FLOYD, PAM ...,..... FOSTER, MARY LYNN . . . FOSTER, STEVEN ..... FRANCE, KENDALL . . FREELAND, RONALD . FREEMAN, BILL ....... FRENCH, GREG ...... FRIGO, ERNEST .... GALLAGHER, IERRI . . . GALLOWAY, ERIC .... GAMBILL, TERRI ...... GAMMION, IENNIFER . GARRETT, BETTY ..... GAYDE, PAM ........ GEE, TONY ........ GIBSON, ELVINE ..... GIBSON, RICHARD . . . GIRTON DAVID . . . . .-. ..... 19,113 ..2o, 23, 25, 130 27, 32, 37, 48, ......14,21, 31 ............., 62 63 80 85 99' I I I I ..........,..36,37, ......99 ....26,99 ....8,28 ...104 . ............ 47 9, 25, 64, 66, 130 ....15,31 .,..25,45 ....36,40 ....30,93 ......99 ...102 .,..15, ....99 .....21,113 ........16,22 ....26,27,122 ...130 ....26 ......14 ..........19,57 .....8,68 GLICKERT, KATHLEEN '13, 23','34,' S1, 122, 130 GOODRICH, GLEN .,....... GIORE, DIANE .....,...... . . ..........24,76 ..........29,30 GRAHMN, IAMES ....... ...... 3 6 GRANT, KENNETH ........ ...... 8 0 GRASTON, DAVID .......... ........ 7 2 GRAVENSTRETER, TERRY . . . .... 36, 55 GRAVES, MAE ............ ...... 9 9 GRAY, HELEN ........... . . . 27, 122 GRAY, MICHAEL . . ...... 36, 37 GRAY, TONIA ..... ........... 2 7 GREEN, IANICE ............. ..... 1 4, 19, 32 GREENE, EVERETT ,........... ...... 7 2, 80 GREENE, RONALD ............. .... 7 2, 803. GREENWOOD, IACQUELINE .... GRIFFITH, SCOTT ............. GRISMORE, RICHARD ...... GRUNDY, MICHALE . . . GROVER, IAMES .... GULLICK, PATRICIA . . . GURTON, DAVID ...... GUTFRICH, IOANN .... ....24,75 ...99,139 19 24 90 . ...'...f99 .....122 ....99 758 35 . . . 99, 1131' 152 Q2 80 ANDREW . . . ANDRE ..... DONALD . . . BOB ..... TRACY .... MACHELNA . DAVID .... MATTHEWS, IOE ..... LISHA .......... BEVERLY .ff Q9 MAXEY, VANCE .......72, l5iURYfQAJ3,H'1 18, 22, 26, 122 MCCOIWSSEHQQNDA . . . ..... 33 MCCRPKW D1 A'Qf f - .L . .2 :.. .... M CCREEI I MCCULLOUOH, 80 . . . . so 80 - - - -.4 gwvomvula ' - 4f,, ,,AA - - 84 -wx ,f 1:-4--I 1- 2-' 122 K 2 .nu ' 10, 34' 122 . 323 2, 80 113 2,1 A - I i ff- 80 .. . . . . gg . . 99 .. . 99 3 25' 122 gmgkis' 72 80 5132223 Q., 4? 332 -A MCFARLAND, LONN1EQ. MCFARLAND, MARCIA MCKUNE, AMY ..... fi .. MCKUNE, JOHN ..... .isi MCLAIN, MIKE ........ MCLAUGHLIN, ANDY . MCLAUOHLIN, JOE .... MCLAUGHLIN, MATT . . . MCNAY, OENIE ........ MCNIEL, SUSAN ....... MCNEILL, RHONDA MEADE, KAY .......... MEDIESKI, JOHN ....,.. MIDDLETON, DARWIN . MILCATE, BARBARA MILLER, DEAN ...... MILLER, TONY ..... MOEEATI, KIRBY .. MOLZAN, JANET MONGER, JAMES .. MOORE, JUDY ,...... MOORE, DELVEDA .. MOORE, JANINE MOORE, THERESA MOELLER, HELEN MOREORD, IANET . . . . . . . MORFORD, JILL ....... MORGAN, WILLIAM MORRIS, CHRIS ...... MOSLEY AIL ..... MOSS MOSS .MELA .f'1l1','1 ff 27Q so, .. 72, 75 13, 20, 25, 130 ...........41 . . . . 89 . ........ 100 '55 ff. . . . 80, 'J' 15,2 ,ufl 1-17 920' '93,?.f5 3,1-'. POSTON, DARRELL . . . POWELL, BEVERLY . . . POWELL, DEBBIE ....... POWELL, LORRAINE . . . PRYOR, MARK ........ PRACQR, MONICA .....,. LATANYA . . .. 1 ....20, I ....72,75 ....,.24 742 Q81 Z I 2 683,225 JEFF ............ . .... .023 ...,.27,45 ......27 ....71 11 ....22,26,122 .........102 ...18,21,76 .....24,76 ......24 .....100 ....15,122 ......31 .....52 ,....6,96 46 80 23','27,' 32, '72, ,159 80 27 .....24,37 72 46 .. ....... 16, 26, 38, 139 59100 ..........68,69 15, 72, 78, 80, 140 ......28,91,122 ...28, 64, 91, 113 ..........17,26 18, 68, 69 70, 84, 89 ........31 .........122 .....14,19,64 ..........15,51 ... 85, 88, 89, 100 27, 32, 79, 80, 87 .....30, 61 91 14 ........80 31 31 .. .... 33 '74i5f7'?'J -A 'E-' a A ,:QUARLES, RUSSELL ......... . EIJA CORA ...,.... . ,....92 .....61,100 ......26,31 ...64,66,1O0 .......14 ....33 ......,....18,22 ' ,80,159 ...23,72 .....26 ..........16,31 .... , 1 OQEWE 25, 15822234 1 I I RADCLIFF, FORREST .... RAOO, BETH .......... RALSTQN, JACK .,.. RANDALE,..,RONDA RANDA,LL,.-QWONDA .. RASDELL,-GREG, .... . RATCLTFFEJ EORD .. REED, HENRY' Q . . REEVES, INGA . . . REEVES, VICKI ..... REISWERG, MAX . . REPASS, LOIS ......... RHODES, EAUL ........... RICHARDSON, RONALD 12' . . . . .. . . . . . . .. 23, . . . . ... . . . . . . . 24, 100 . . ...25, 33, 130 17,26 ..... 3K BERtEsONfz-GENE ...., . . 52635. 5 ,, W .- f':- If ,V 1fL.e4::p1rf1.-rrf-. 'fs-'Sw-'1.i1,f-:','f, .7 s,'T.J':3g 2333. . A - f-v,,-'fLiB- Q 1 . 2.. 4 .-.-. 1 , 22. -Q w 1 1 4 ' E Law., '--' .- fi1j,,g:',f2-1 -ez.-L g. . . . ,wi M ::8f..:52.E9gf Q 4 Q ,4fQ?Q3?f ...fl 1:-:wr ... , 1 1 In-.g.f . I ,. ' - x - 31:4 .7 fz1:-1.1. ., wus, ,- --, 2 5 ,xi wig ik-A fx, A, if ........ ....92 61 Q11 '16 2021 80 , , ,25 ......17 .....72,78 .....100 ........80 ....26,130 ........15 ....14,1O0 ....50,100 ......36 ....92,122 .....100 ........41 ...18,24,25 ...15,74,80 ........85 .....30,89 155 ROBINSON, SENOVIA . . . ROBERTS, ANITA ...... ROBERTSON, GENE .... RODDY, ROBIN ...... RODGERS, IAPSETH .... RODNEY, DANNY . . . ROHN, CYNTHIA ...... ROLLINS, RICHARD .... ROSEMAN, MARCA .... ROSS, CARMEN ...... ROSS, COLLETTE . . ROSS, LORAINE .... ROSS, TANYA ......... ROWE, ROLYN ........... ROWLAND, KIMBERLY ..... RUGH, CHUCK .......... RUSSELL, YVONNE .... SAID , DAVID ....,..... SALTERS, DEANNE .... SANDERS, IAMES .... SANDERS, KIM ................... SANDERS, MIKE ........... 2 SANFORD, MICHAEL ................ SARGENT, GERALD .... SCANLON, LINDA . . . SCOTT, DEBRA .... SCHICK, ROB ... . , . SCOTT, RANDALL . . . SEARS, KIMBERLY . . . SEARS, STACEY ...... SELLERS, ERNEST .... SIMPSON, BELITA ..... SI-IANKLIN, IULIA ..... SHANNON, BARBARA . . . SHARPE, VALERIE ..... SHEPHERD, KAY ..... SHEPHERD, STEVEN . . . SHIELDS, PAM ........ SI-IOCKLEY, DAVID .. SHOTWELLZ ANNANAIS-I SIEGEL, MARY ............ .... 6 0, 100, 102 SIMONTON, ANTHONY . . . SMARTT, DARREN . . . ....31,38 ............1O0 . 19, 60, 113,141 ....IUC 29, 30, 84, 89, 91 ......21,30,32 ............113 .......80 . .......... 53 .. 26, 30, 37, 130 ...33 STEINER, STIMSON STOKES, P TACKETT, RANDALL . . TANNER, VIDKI ...... TAYLOR, BILLY ..... TA TA TA YLOR TEST f f f ' .JNK72 ....84,89 ....102 ...... 36,9037 SMITH, CAROL ...... ..... 1 00 SMITH DANNY .... .... 3 6 SMITH DON ....... ...... 1 0 SMITH, GLADYS . . . ...,. . 102 SMITH GREG ....... .... 2 1, 80 SMITH LORETTA .... ...... 3 7 SIVIITH MICHELLE . .. .... . . 14 SMITH SMITH1 RANDY ...... ROD ......... ...15,101 ....68,90 VANHORN, VENIBI., DAVID ....... VINSON, ANTHONY . . ., WADE, CRAIG ..... . . WAGNER, KERRA .... . WAHL, MISS ...,......... .... .. SOLTERMANN , IULIE .... . .,.. 29, 50 SPICER, DEIRDRE .,..... .........,. 5 6 SPICER, MAEVE . .......... ..... 2 9, 34, 91 STALLIAN, SHERWINE .... ...... 1 4, 21 STATON MARY .,... ..... 1 00 STEGNACH, BARBARA. f f f f ' ' ..... 101 Our special thanks to Keith Beidelma us from typing dots until 1:00 a.m,, the john Brown for helping us type. 156 WALLACE, KATHLEEN WALLEN, MARK ....,,. WARD, IOE .......... Jill Ruth .32,85 ....101 .88,89 ....,3O ...,122 ....101 .....90 38 ...33, .,...56 101,139 ....,92 .....32. w, wif,-,V Q-5 af-:1.,Q. : . , f' 1 'g-'mail ,if',-Zn 63 5 M ,val xi 'Q ,-,. 1? 3 QTMLJ A . ,ff In KN, im ,gf pl li 821121 ' Academics Editor Assistant Editor Activities Editor Ads and Sales Editor Athletics co-Editors Copy Editor and Proofreader Faculty Editor Index co-Editors Senior Editor Assistant Editor Underclass co-Editors Student Photographer Professional Photographers Advisor Typist Cover and Title Page Hunter Representative Financial Advisors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Marina Ashanin Susan LaFollette jennifer Lasher Kathleen Glickert Iames Monger Frank Ovelton Margaret Wood Frieda Taylor Iill Morford Carole Moss Susan Earnhart Laura Smith Ronelle Iones Valynda Iones David Blankenbaker Lee and Ruth Wendt Tom Birk Rocky Grismore joseph Iackson Mary Howland Mr. Oldham General Staff and Copy Writers Keith Beidelman Gerald Bishop Angie Bland Randy Brooks Dianna Davidson Eric Galloway Everett Greene David Hoesman Denise Ieffers Gabrielle Iones Charles Keys Toshiko Knight Matthew Lawson Amy McKune Ianet Molzan Linda Nedd Emily West Inter-State Studios Root Photographers Hunter Publishing Company Ms. Timberman Our extra-special thanks to all the editors - the new ones who dove into the work they didn't expect when they accepted the job, and the experienced editors who returned knowing the responsibility of their posititons. We appreciate all the help from Mr. Oldham, Ms. Timberman, Mr. johnson, Mr. King, Mary Howland, and Lee Wendt. Mr. Grismore, you should get the Typist of the Year Award. We couldn't have made it without the support of our families and all that we learned from Suzy Dove, Ian Eberle, and Mary Benedict. We also give our thanks to Mr. Birk who somehow put up with our sanityfmadness. Ruth Lawson Ianet Morford co-Editors-in-Chief, 1978 ANNUAL 3 mwi, , ff,,,,, qty., A W-+..,m V I ' 7, ' 1 , V , -, l QI-1' ff- '- ,.f-- ' ' , Y -W A W ...uw J, 'A .1--I , ', -. y ' 1 , fm, 'A , A , M- ai.. , V . -Q,,,.v:..,,,, Q. , - 'T , ' iv -' I ., 't -, 2 ' f' LV 4 AJ, it ' A if . -mm .3 - ., F1325 'Hifi ' fflmwalvli ..., U 'T' V 3,1 ff' ,W 1 M .ar aa. .. 'Q,..,...,f N L... . a 158 M. Zum i, it I 3 2 - 'ima-'iM'-3 W 4, E I J, A F' 'Q' . 4 J' . F . ,, , ,.. lim 1 if' Above - Frank Ovelton and Iames Monger, Athletics co-Editors Below - Iennifer L E 1 .Zff Nasi- J ' ff' if X f NK t Elin, asher, Activities Editor CF' MQEQ '5'-L'.'l. -.J.kK- wh s l Y There have been people who talk about the old Shortridgep how much better it was, and how different it is now. Now there seems to be a movement toward showing the good of Shortridge and believing that Shortridge has a solid future, not only within the Shortridge community but also outside of it. The plans for new facilities and the School of Performing Arts support this belief. Shortridge will always be a part of us because we have helped with the re-BUILDING of Shortridge, its reputation, and its future. 160 CHPRYTY DYE LWSRNRY E-f 73?T RlDGE HWGH SCHOUD CHAWBTY DYE SHORTRHDGE MGH SCHOQ E: