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CHARITY DYE LIBRARY SHCRTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

CHARITY DYE LIBRARY SHCRTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

annual • 1970

Shortridge High School • Indianapolis, Indiana

vol. 76

The dawning of a new day. What this day

will bring is a new experience. There is no

typical day at Shortridge High School.

Each day brings new problenns and situations.

Change is an everyday occurrence.

Although Shortridge seems physically unchanged

irom year to year, she undergoes constant

change from within. Here

lies her strength. Here is her life, here

are her students. Without them Shortridge would

be a warehouse of desks, chalkboards, and

silence. But with them, she is a storehouse of

knowledge, where opinion, discussion

and learning resound from wall to wall.

Shortridge is amply blessed with tradition, and

in her tradition lies her academic excellence.

Fortunately, that has never changed. In recent

years, Shortridge has found a new vehicle

to spread her praise. She was designated the

city's academic high school, and now her

entire student body is enrolled under

the college-prep program. In a sense, the title

is insignificant, for Shortridge has always

been an academic leader. In spite of imitators,

Shortridge remains on top. She continues to

give her students an experience only

they can witness . . .

THE SHORTRIDGE EXPERIENCE

Opening	2
Academics	10
Activities	30
Sports	72
People	94
Advertisements	142
Closing	157

Peace

comes in short snatches. A close friend, fond mennories, a quiet moment

Frustration comes on

with aii tiie suddenness

and power of a deiuge.

Brief, but hard.

Peace retreats during

frustration.

my

!

Friends,

a form of security. Aid in tin)e of need.

^'

10

Shortridge,

a name known

throughout the world.

Why?

Her academic excellence.

It began in 1864,

it continues today.

The foundation of the Shortridge Experience.

Academics

11

Literature, journals occupy student time

English V students pay close attention to the teachers explanations.

The English Department, headed by Mrs. Jean Whitcraft, combined the old with the new and came up with some interesting ideas for teaching and learning.

Freshmen studied the three R's, minus one ('rithmetic), in English I and II, while sophomores worked dili- gently on their vocational themes in English III. The tenth graders also explored the mysteries of Silas Marner and Ju//us Caesar in English IV.

Juniors started their year off right with the study of American litera- ture. The real work arrived with the second semester and the reviewing and re-learning of grammar. Later in the semester the English VI Es- sentials Test was administered.

Seniors were offered a variety of courses. English VII and IX students worked to perfect their writing by composing journals, precis, or criti- cisms at least twice a week. English Villi and X students discovered that such works as Beowulf and the plays of Shakespeare really aren't so bad.

Seniors were also offered a course in creative writing and one for ad- vanced college placement English.

students try to get a "head" in an English V class!

12

Mrs. Hillman shares a joke with her stu- dents.

English pupils listen to conjugations of a verb.

Mrs. Williams assigns reports to her pu- pils.

13

Shortridge linguists study foreign customs

Miss Louise Reiter's Foreign Lan- guage Department offered six lan- guages at a variety of levels. Classes were taught in French, German, Spanish, Latin, Classical Greek, and Russian. Studies ranged from a first year concentration on grammar and vocabulary to the discussions on French poetry and contemporary lit- erature, held in Mr. Sutherland's French IX and X class. Senior French students spent the year preparing for the Advanced Placement Tests, while Juniors in French, German, Latin, and Spanish classes attempted to qualify for the Indiana University Honors Program.

Two new teachers, Mrs. Martha Beasley and Mr. David Hammer, were added to the department's faculty. I. U. Honors students Mari- anne Mitter and Andy Carroll as- sisted in teaching a third year Ger- man class.

Advanced German students listen attentively as Lester Groth lectures on German litera- ture.

Miss Louise Reiter clears up a point of grammar for her Second-year-German

Class.

Individual attention adds a personal touch to Mrs. Martha Beasley's French class.

striving for perfection, these first-year French students use a quiet stairway for reciting dialogues.

I

Mr. David Hammer instructs a group of freshmen on the fundamentals of the French language.

15

Planetarium added to science department

The appointment of a new Science Department head, Mr. Donald King, spearheaded the many other changes in the department. Mr. King intro- duced his plans for curricular addi- tions and other developments within the department. The Biology Depart- ment also added two new teachers, Mr. Jerry Chance and Mrs. Bonnie Farley.

Once again, insect nets and killing jars, binoculars, fetal pigs, and mi- croscopes filled the activity schedule of sophomore biology students. Ad- vanced courses in physiology and microbiology were again offered to upperclassmen.

Probably the biggest addition to the Science Department was the new Farquhar Planetarium, which was set up for the benefit of all students. The Planetarium has several projec- tion globes which can be used inter- changeably to recreate the night sky for any place on the earth at a par- ticular time. The Planetarium helped bring physical science classes up to date with the rapidly developing field of space exploration and study.

Keith Rand, Suzi Fortier, and Lila Osili watch as Kerry Kirch works an experiment with the Bunsen burner.

Mr. Baker discusses photosynthesis.

Two physics students puzzle over an experiment.

16

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Resembling a huge hair dryer, the pianitatium dominates the honor study hali.

Clinton Carbon and his biology partner.

Sophomores first Biology class experience is disecting grasshoppers.

17

Mr. Freeland illustrates a fine point in algebra.

Grappling with the tasks of solv- ing simultaneous equations, inter- polating logarithms, untangling com- plex story problems, and devising valid geometric proofs, Shortridge math students again found their niche in a third floor environment. Some freshmen struggled through Algebra I and II, while others ori- ented themselves to the basics of arithmetic in Pre-Algebra. More ad- vanced math students studied the in- triguing concepts of College Algebra, Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, and Calculus.

The math teachers encouraged floundering pupils to get help through the National Honor Society which offered a tutoring program.

Subject matter was presented in interesting ways to challenge the stu- dent. Overhead projectors and films were used to emphasize primary and optional ideas as well as to add inter- est and generate enthusiasm in mathematics.

Debbie Jackson and Brad Smith review the day's material.

Susan Rice solves a problem in math.

18

Unraveling problems sharpens math acumen

Mrs. Marian Moses is teaching algebra.

Mr. Thomas Bresnahan explains the functions of square roots

J,

Miss Lucille Wahl helps Barbara Hill unravel an algebraic mystery.

19

Time line toured through history courses

Mr. Thomas Payne returns examinations to anxious government students.

Aurelia Baker points out an important spot on the map.

\

Mrs. Emma Randall lectures to a class in history.

20

"X

Absentees on a test day?

Mr. Larry Burdick locates Monaco for a World History class.

i

The introduction of new texts, courses, and teachers highlighted the year in the History Department, headed by Thomas Payne. Students were offered classes ranging from Early World History to International Relations; and seniors were able to elect psychology, sociology, English History, and Black History.

There was additional cooperation between the history departments of the high school and junior high school. The two departments shared the audio-visual facilities consisting of over 600 films and manuals. These films make up the largest col- lection in the Indianapolis Public School System.

The History Department again sponsored the Lilly Scholarship Pro- gram and a total of $1500 was awarded to two students.

Mrs. Jean Jackson listens to questions from her history students.

21

Art Department cultivates creative abilities

A lump of clay transforms into a graceful form under the fingers of Sandra Dowling.

Creativity — the essence of art. This is what that Shortridge Art De- partment emphasized. The ability to express oneself on canvas, in clay, or metal was the goal of Shortridge's artists. The art classes participated in several contests testing their abil- ity. The students in the art classes competed for the honor of having their compositions used as a cover for the Junior Vaudeville Program, Spring Sampler, or Christmas Echo. Some also entered their creative works in various poster contests and the Scholastic Arts program.

Originality was stressed in the courses of art, craft art, ceramics, art appreciation, and metal enamel- ing. The art students benefited the school by producing posters for various school organizations, and designing backdrops for stage productions.

The Roda Selleck Art Gallery was maintained through the generous services of the Fine Arts Association.

Niven Drybrough seems to live in a world of his own with paints and a brush.

22

Music department accompanist, Mrs. Nancy Lucas, diligently works with Choral Club members.

Leonard Behling students.

corrects the homework of Willetta Posley, one of his music theory

Training classes prepare future musicians

Mr. James Kantarze instructs Choral Club on the proper techniques of singing.

Involved harmonies and dynamic rhythm patterns emanated from the fourth floor windows as music stu- dents studied band, orchestra, and beginning and advanced music theory. Melodies from the Baroque Period mingled with the dissonances of twentieth century music.

While beginning theory students studied interval relationships, ad- vanced students wrote three- and four-part orchestral compositions. As in previous years, the A Cappella choir spent September and Decem- ber rehearsing four choruses from The Messiah.

The marching band worked hard all during the fall football season preparing routines and music for halftime shows. Later in the year the stage band presented the Sweater- man's Concert, a favorite activity of most band members.

Working toward excellent perfor- mances for the Senior Play and the Christmas Program was the SHS orchestra which also played in the state music competition.

23

Martha Simon is aided by Mrs. Catherine DeRossette in selecting the right pattern.

Homemakers acquire skills

Through the development of gour- met and sewing talents, the Home Economics Department was prepar- ing prospective homemakers for their future. Resources for Living and Family Living provided the necessary instruction in methods of raising a family.

Meanwhile, strange aromas wafted into the second floor corridor from the food classes. If it was impossible to tell from the smell, the ex- pressions on the cooks' faces relayed the message of success or failure.

Advancing from simple patterns to more difficult ones, students, en- rolled in clothing classes, studied the fundamentals of fine tailoring. Their finished garments were modeled at the spring fashion show.

Senior girls in Resources for Living work on their food project.

Pondering a proper pattern is an activity of a clothing class.

With new leadership this year the Business Department got off to a flying start. Mrs. Ruth Webb, who has been teaching at Shortridge for eight years, became the new head of the department last fall. With the aid of the other faculty members in the department, she planned and taught a variety of business courses.

New equipment in the department included a Burrough's Electric Calcu- lator to use in bookkeeping classes. The portable machine provided stu- dents with instant answers to math problems simply by pushing a but- ton. Plans were made for a new course in machine calculation using this device.

Mrs. Webb hoped that an accel- erated secretarial practice course could be introduced. This course would be designed for senior stu- dents who would like part-time em- ployment in college. The course would teach fundamental secretarial skills.

Popular courses such as Typing I and II, Shorthand I, Salesmanship, and Business Math were offered.

Striving to augment their typing speed, students practice tiieir lesson.

SHCRTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

Innovations, variety spark business year

Business Office assistant, Gwen Greer, checks the Shortridge activity receipts at the end of the day.

Performing a myriad of tasks, Mrs. Mary Siege! busies herself In the Business Office.

25

A labyrinth of wires puzzles Mark Hammer and William Palmer, while Mr. Charles Thomas is amused.

Taking an active part in most Shortridge affairs, tine Industrial Arts Department gave many students op- portunities to relate themselves to industry crafts.

Electronics, one of the mainstays of modern civilization, stressed a complete education in the uses and comprehension of electricity, while the Metal Shop taught welding and foundry. Architectural Machine and Mechanical Drawing enhanced the curriculum of students possessing vocational skills.

Successfully designing furniture produced jubilant expressions on the faces of woodworking students. Graphic Arts pupils labored tedious- ly for many hours to produce the Echo, school calendars, activity pro- grams, and fliers for the benefit of the entire school. Individuals en- rolled in Stagecraft gained experi- ence, sometimes by trial-and-error, in the operation of the complex stage equipment.

Craft arts shape vocations

Willie Johnson center-punches stock in the Metal Shop as Alex Seawood, Wayne Wim- satt, and John Gorske look on.

Only-Girl-Electrician Stephanie Heard shows skill.

26

Girls add feminine touch to ROTC corps

Shortridge ROTC cadets served under a new commandant, M-Sgt. Claud Shanks. The corps' new look also included eleven girl sponsors and an all-girl drill team. Thirty-four girls were selected for the team after all-school auditions. They marched with the unit in the Veteran's Day Parade, the Homecoming Parade, and performed during half-times at home basketball games.

The Rifle Team was involved in several competitions with other city and county schools, including shoulder-to-shoulder matches, the unit postal match, and the Sweet Sixteen Rifle Match.

The drill team competed in four major drill meets, and performed for various activities throughout the year. The Color Guard participated in pep sessions, and presented the colors before home basketball games. The Honor Guard provided special guard services for many pro- grams and officials during the year.

Sgt. Claud Shanks instructs his class concerning rank patches.

The ROTC Drill Team prepares a new routine.

Alan McCullough and Eric Franklin receive congratulations.

27

Gymnasts build strong minds and muscles

Executive changes in the Physical Education Department began a new era for Shortridge gym pupils. Wil- liam Merrill, new department head, stressed the purpose of the depart- ment as "physical education and recreation."

The recent administration policies decidedly paved the way for more recreation in the department's cur- riculum. A four-lane electric bowling alley was acquired as a donation to Shortridge High School.

Among newly proposed courses were wrestling, archery, tennis, vol- leyball, golf, ping-pong, and camp- ing. Professionals in these activities will be employed to demonstrate the basic skills required in such sports.

Physical education students actively engage in a game of basketball.

"One, two, three, lift that knee!"

28

'Well, one more day without an accident."

Mr. James Hill lectures to a health and safety class.

On-the-road training aids future drivers

Before venturing out into hazard- ous traffic, future automobile opera- tors, enrolled in Driver's Education, met daily in the east end of the cafeteria.

The course placed emphasis on driving courtesy and coordination. Beginning students improved their driving skills in dual-controlled cars supplied by Northside Rambler.

Additional training in the areas of highway safety and first-aid was ac- quired in classrooms through visual aids, films, and lectures. Instructors Paul Dill, Ernest Frigo, James Hill, and George Theofanis guided the students towards mental and physi- cal adeptness in driving.

Archie Bradley takes charge of the projector in a health and safety class.

29

30

Curious, inquisitive students participate in extracurricuiar activities. They carry the Shortridge Experience beyond the iimits of the classroom

Activities

31

Advisor— ROBERT HOUSTON

Editor-in-Chief— BRYAN GRAHAM

Innovation sets the pace

Associate Editor— MARGARET MYERS

Copy Editor— LYNN HANSEN

Like students working on a puzzl- ing math problem, the staff of the 1970 ANNUAL knew what they had to do: their only problem was how to do it.

The goal of this year's staff was a book unique from any other Short- ridge yearbook. So, each in his own way, the members built their sec- tions around one word — innovation.

Innovations inaugurated by Mr. Robert Houston, advisor, included re- organization of the staff. This was done primarily to ease the workload of Editor Bryan Graham and Associ- ate Editor Margaret Myers. The new positions created were Academics Editor, Advertising Manager, and Business Manager. With these addi- tions, every section of the book was thoroughly covered.

Other innovations included the use of different types of paper, a new opening section treatment, and a color picture in the Academics sec- tion, plus special photographic tech- niques, a new headline style, and short, to-the-point copy. All of these culminated in the final product, the 1970 ANNUAL.

32

Index Editor— BARBARA HAMMES

SPORTS STAFF: SEATED: John Batuello, Mike Myers (ed.). STANDING: Timothy Lewis, Mike Goodwin, Lewis Miller, Chester Dorsey, and Bill Harris.

for a successful yearbook

ALBUM STAFF: SEATED: Elaine Drager, Album Editor; STANDING: Sarah Ford, Faculty; Angie Veegh, Seniors; Beth Burris, Underclassmen.

Academics Editor— GERALD JOHNSON

33

Advertising and Business Manager — DIANNE SAPERSTEIN

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1970 ANNUAL GENERAL STAFF — FRONT ROW: Peggy Hudson, Kit Smitii, Theresa Holt, IVIike Jordan, Sarah Hochstedler, Mary RingeL ROW 2: Denise Murrell, Vera Mahone, Karen Glikert, Rick Borman.

After school, holidays used to finish book

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — SEATED: Steve Bryan, Leslie Yeager (ed.), Stanford Williams. STANDING: Ted Brown.

Staffers clean up after a hard day on the job.

Activities Editor— SYLV/A EISMAN

34

"You wouldn't dare take my picture!'

MONDAY ECHO STAFF— SEATED: Kevin Kelso, editor. ROW 2: Jeanette Wilson, Helen Dea. ROW 3: Bryan Graham, Gricelda Ross, Sheri Eaton, Randy Kelso. ROW 4: Michael Busby, Sidney Johnson, Randy Gilliand.

Echo changes with new size and format

Seven staffs, one without an edi- tor, made up the Shortridge Daily Echo, 1969-70. One of only five daily high school newspapers, the Echo was launched in 1898, making it the oldest of the five.

Miss Jean Grubb, faculty sponsor, managed to keep the publication within the accepted guidelines while giving the editors and their staffs as much journalistic freedom as possible.

The Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday editions each had their own editor and staff, while the Wednesday Echo was put together each week by Miss Grubb's journal- ism class. The sports editor was on hand for each edition, but the pho- tography editor had to worry only about the Wednesday picture pages.

As a result of being completely subsidized this year, the Echo was a smaller paper, and the format was changed from four to three columns, but the student body received it free of charge.

Special editions were printed at various times. One was sponsored by the PTA; it contained information about Shortridge events and course offerings and was sent to eighth graders throughout Indianapolis.

TUESDAY ECHO STAFF — SEATED: Margie Sanderson, editor. ROW 2: Deborah French, Mary Ringel. ROW 3: Marsha Wineglass, Lorna Douglas, Jackie Early. ROW 4: Kevin Llllard, Pat Gregory, Camille Kennedy, Terri Parker, Elizabeth Sherlock.

35

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ECHO PHOTOGRAPHERS: Leslie Yeager, Steve Schmidt.

ECHO SPORTS STAFF — SEATED; Rod Us- her, Mike Myers (ed.), Paul Stimer. STANDING: Sherman Williams, Tim Lewis, Rob McClure.

WEDNESDAY ECHO STAFF— FRONT ROW: Theresa Holt. ROW 2; Vera Mahone, Jane Warders. ROW 3: Retha Glenn, Kerry Brunt, Anne Jacobi, Jacqueline Smith.

36

CHRISTMAS ECHO EDITOR— Sarah Hoch- stedler.

THURSDAY ECHO STAFF— SEATED: Sarah Hochstedler, editor. ROW 2: Susie Mc- Kee, Mike Jordan. ROW 3: Trish Lasher, Alan Stall, Karen Glikert, Marie O'Connor, Lynn Hansen, Carol Hansen, Audrey Heard, Bobby Madden. ROW 4: Sidney Johnson, Barbara Bridwell, Bruce Hill, Gerald Johnson, Beth Burris, Rick Bor- man.

Echo staffs prepare the SHS news

FRIDAY ECHO STAFF— SEATED: Dianne Saperstein, Anne Carley, editor, Peter Busch. ROW 2: Tom Beck, Nancy Hawke, Sharon Hoog. ROW 3: Charles Monger, Alan Mitter, Cathy McAndrews, Marie Cur- tis, Bruce Wright. ROW 4: Craig Hoog, Andy Carroll, Jon Hawkins, Steve Wil- liams.

C. Murphy White "drops a line of type" for the Echo.

37

Journalists blossom into flower children

Quill and Scrollers Margie Sanderson and Harriet Sharlow admire the many mums.

QUILL AND SCROLL — FRONT ROW: Mr. Robert Houston, sponsor, Mike Myers, Anne Car- ley, Harriet Sharlow, Sarah Hochstedler, Lynn Hansen. ROW 2: Anita DeFrantz, Bryan Graham, Miss Jean Grubb, sponsor. Rick Borman, Barbara Bridwell.

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1970 QUILL AND SCROLL INITIATES — FRONT ROW: Gerald Johnson, Leslie Yeager, Mar- gie Sanderson. Row 2: Dianne Saperstein, Bobby Madden, Kevin Kelso.

Quill and Scroll, the International journalistic honorary society, is a select group of high school students who have written at least 360 column inches for the ECHO or local news- papers, or who have been recom- mended by the yearbook advisor. Initiates must rank in the upper one- third of their class.

Under the sponsorship of Miss Jean Grubb and Mr. Robert Houston, Quill and Scroll began a successful year by selling mums at Homecom- ing. Inflation struck the beautiful flowers and the price was raised to 650. They did, however, sell well.

Two separate candlelight initia- tions were held, one in January, where the new initiates put on skits, replacing the traditional guest speak- er. The second initiation was the an- nual Spring Awards Banquet. The old members of Quill and Scroll took charge of this task, and made it one of the most successful in the school. This banquet featured such guest speakers as Mayor Richard G. Lugar, a former ECHO sports editor; Richard K. Shull, Indianapolis NEWS television editor; and Dan Wakefield, author and former ANNUAL editor.

38

The Stage Crew had a busy year turning out four productions, not in- cluding auditoriums and the mara- thon Junior Vaudeville. Two of those productions, "The Christmas Miser" and the musical "Wildcat," had to be produced without the assistance of Stage Director Arthur Studebaker. Mr. Studebaker had an extended leave of absence due to an operation.

The Stage Crew had responsibili- ty for behind-the-scenes control of lighting, scenery, props, sound and stage maintenance. Stage Crew mem- bers were also eligible to receive Thespian points for their efforts.

Dedicated to superior student composition, the Shortridge Fiction Club continued in its fine tradition this year. At club meetings students traded composition criticism and formulated new ideas in writing. This year. Miss Mary-Glenn Hamilton as- sumed the duties of club sponsor.

STAGE CREW — FRONT ROW: Susie Buschman, Duncan Laing, Greg Mitchell, Terence Crawford, Eric Jones (stage manager), Alan Mitter, Timothy Lewis. ROW 2: Margaret Myers, Dave Roth, Thom Waldo, Steve Bryan, Craig Strawther, Bob Bryan.

Stage crew lights while fiction'ers write

FICTION CLUB— FRONT ROW: Dianne Saper- stein, Buffy Jones, Michael French, Wendy Busch, Theresa Holt, Trish Adams. ROW 2: Rob McClure, Peter Busch, Joe Ingraham, An-

ita DeFrantz, Phyllis Caudle, Tom Nolan, Syl- via Frazier, Stanford Williams, Miss Mary-Glenn Hamilton, sponsor.

39

Linguists participate in cultural exchange

LATIN CLUB — SEATED: Lanora Freeman (sec), Anne Jacobi (pres.), Camille Kennedy (v. pres.), Taryn Kennedy (treas.). ROW 2: Anita Atkins, Beth Burris, Robert Sayles, David Morokoff, Lloyd Hall, Mrs. Emma Randall (sponsor). ROW 3: Lorraine Woodard, David Miller, Tracey Atwood, Stephanie Banks, Kevin Combs, Michelle Hall.

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS— SEATED; Craig Hoog (v. pres.), Ted Grosbach (pres.), Peter Busch (treas.). ROW 2: Dianne Saperstein, Debbie Elam, Sarah Hochstedler, Ann Russell, June Oldham, Aurelia Baker, Wendy Busch, Joe Ingraham. ROW 3; Kathy Wharton, Sharon Hoog, Tom Nolan, John Polley, Bart Brown, Jeannette Gerzon, Gwen Russell.

Flamingo Rehala was open to all Spanish students. By mixing fun and recreation with seriously toned pro- grams, Flamingo members gained information of Spanish-speaking na- tions, and increased their ability to speak a foreign language. Mr. Richard Cohen was the club's sponsor.

German Club, sponsored by Miss Louise Reiter, was open to all Ger- man classes. The main project was the Oktoberfest held in December. Refreshments, a kazoo band, and tra- ditional decorations were provided, while slides of Germany were shown.

Several Shortridge students of French participated in the activities of Le Cercle Francais, a national organization. The social event of the year was an inter-denominational Noel party given by the members. The organization emphasized cultural exchange between the United States and France.

The purpose of the SPQR, also known as the Latin Club, is to further young people's interest in the classi- cal language. Highlighting this year's schedule were Saturnalia at Christ- mas and a Latin Valentine party in February.

40

FLAMINGO REHALA— FRONT ROW: Mr. Richard Cohen, (sponsor), Geralynn Bellamy, Marilyn Hamler, Carol Pike, Berena Pannell, Beverly Moody (v. pres.), Angela Dunn (treas.), Theresa Holt (sec), Neline Berry (pres.), Bernadette Randle, Patricia Dabney,

Marie O'Connor. ROW 2: William Rauch, Keith Rand, Arthur Shorter, Ervin Perkins, Jerry Murray, Joyce Houghton, Dorothy Denkins, Cassandra Burks, Patricia Larkin, Rene Dupre, Lynette Jarrett, Karen Bishop, Gary Thompson, Clarita Eubanks.

Mr. Allen Sutherland "looks into the fu- ture" of Le Cercle Francais.

GERMAN CLUB — SEATED: Miss Louise Reiter (sponsor), Fred Poehlman (pres.), Margie Sanderson (sec), Mike Morgan (tres.). ROW 2: Rick Borman, Ann Starrett, Kerry Kirch, Barb Stone. ROW 3: Toni Clark, Sharon Archie, Kazuko Knight, Janis Eshowsky, Nancy Bell, Rita Tess.

41

JUNIOR-SENIOR GREAT BOOKS: Rick Borman, Sarah Hochstedler, Betsey Fatout, Mr. Richard Cohen, sponsor, Kris Lawson, Anne Carley, Peter Busch.

One of the most popular and use- ful clubs In Shortridge are the Great Books Clubs. Divided into two sec- tions: Freshman-Sophomore, and Junior-Senior, the clubs not only read books, but analyzed and determined underlying meanings.

The purpose of the Junior-Senior Great Books Club was to provide students with the opportunity to read and discuss famous literary works. One of the books read was "Life With Father."

Again this year, the meetings were held in the home of the sponsor, Mr. Richard Cohen.

The Freshman-Sophomore Great Books Club was formed to promote interest in reading, to help members find meaning and get more enjoy- ment from great world literature.

Mrs. Ruth Paller, faculty sponsor, led the group in discussing such works as "Huckleberry Finn" and the "Diary of Anne Frank."

'Ridgers analyze, discuss literary greats

FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GREAT BOOKS: Terry V^^alsh, Lois Stratton, Kris Lawson, Sharon Watkins.

42

Arthur Miller, Gen. Hershey invade SHS

The purpose of the Campus Book Club was "To read and analyze mod- ern paperbacks." This year their dis- cussions centered on such novels as True Grit, The Crucible, The Robe, and The Outsiders. At Christmas the group sold candy canes to raise money for a trip to Chicago. Sponsor- ing the club was Mrs. Rosemary Carpenter.

After being inactive for nearly three years, the Shortridge Debate team was rejuvenated under the supervision of Mr. Richard Cohen.

Members learned to think "on their feet," as well as to prepare logi- cal arguments. The stated purpose of the group was to learn the principles and skills of debating.

The club was open to both boys and girls of all levels in school.

During the year, the debaters worked on the subject of "America's Military Commitments." This was the topic chosen as the national subject for high school debating.

CAMPUS BOOK CLUB— FRONT ROW; Karen Ross, Alan McCullough (recorder), Cheryl Ovelton (sec), Terry Cunningham (vice-pres.), Lynn Hosmer (pres.), Barbara Hill, Jackie Kennedy. ROW 2: Prentis Porter, Niven Drybrough, Jim Espiritu, Chung Meng, Linette White, Esther Thornton, Jacqueline Smith.

DEBATE CLUB — SEATED: Kevin Kelso, Diane Conway (sec), John hop, Ava Anderson. ROW 2: Kevin Lillard, Camille Kennedy, Bruce

Polley (pres.), John Weber (vice-pres.), Richard Hudson, Bob Bis- Wright, Mr. Richard Cohen (sponsor).

43

Young explorers roam field and stream

NATURALISTS' CLUB STEERING COMMITTEE— FRONT ROW: Leigh Wlldman, Karen O'Brien, Dianne Saperstein, Peggy Harger, Kris Tatar. ROW 2: Anita DeFrantz, Madeline Brane, Liz Ulen, Myla Jalliffe. ROW 3: Matt Lieber, Andy Carroll, Tom Nolan, Tim Mc- Dowell, Bob Rowe, Bruce Jordan.

Naturalists' Club was revitalized this year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Hoover Baker, the group began several exciting projects. On the agenda were more field trips to In- diana State Parks, Audubon pro- grams, and various lectures of sci- entific value to young biologists.

The School Board asked the Natu- ralists to help clean up an area at Eagle Creek delegated for public school use.

The Steering Committee served as the mobilizing hand of Naturalists' Club and organized the club functions.

NATURALISTS' CLUB— FRONT ROW; Todd Dietz, Peggy Harger, Bob Rowe, Dianne Saperstein. ROW 2: John Kirmil, Karen Glikert, Mary Nolan, Lynn Hansen, Jeanette Gerzon, Kerry Kirch, Karan O'Brien, Carol Henderson, Sesie Kunz, David Niss, Fritz Kunz, David Skola, Ann Starrett, Liz Ulen, Bruce Jordan. ROW 3: Glenn McDonald, Ted Brown, Tom Streatar, Randy Strand, Ted Gros-

bach. Rick Adams, Joe Ingraham, Alan Stall, Larry Risch, Betty Jo Rawls, Patty Hummons, Betsy Fatout, Sylvia Eisman, Angle Veegh, Steve Bryan. ROW 4: Sidney Johnson, Thomas Nolan, Greg Strand, Roz Dunham, Vickie Lewis, Anita DeFrantz, Kris Tatar, Diana Frazier, Karen McClain, Linda Lee, Aleta Hodge, Matt Leiber, Tim McDowell.

44

Quick witted and hot tongued — that's the only way to describe the Exercise in Knowledge team! Their instant recall on subjects unknown to many students stimulated heated contests with teams from other schools.

Subjects covered included dif- ferent facets of art, music, mathe- matics, history, and current events. One question, concerning the Indiana State Flower, was missed by both the Varsity and Reserve teams during a school auditorium program, but this was one of the few items missed by both teams.

Members of the Exercise in Knowl- edge team also composed the High School Bowl team. They were led by Joe Ingraham, who acted as team captain, and sponsored by Mrs. Con- stance Kirby.

HIGH SCHOOL BOWL — FRONT ROW: Ted Grosbach, Joe Ingraham, Peter Busch, Alan Stall. ROW 2: John Rowings (manager), Michael Goler, Jim Campbell, Wendy Busch, Ted Morris, Glenn McDonald (manager).

Quiz kids vie for top honors on television

Ted Grosbach exclaims over the sights of WFBM-TV.

Glenn McDonald, manager, asks the teams a tough question during an auditorium.

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starting math students could join tine Hi-Pi Club, which was open to Freshmen and Sophomores.

If a Shortridge student wished to join the Math Club, he must be en- rolled in Geometry II classes, or above, and have a C average in math. Another method of joining was for a prospective member to have been in Hi-Pi for one year. If a student wished to join the club, and could still not meet the requirements, he could qualify by writing a research paper on some aspect of mathe- matics.

Mu Alpha Theta is the national honor society of mathematics. The difficult national requirements were: student participation in Algebra III, or above, having a B plus average in all math courses, and a B average in all subjects taken at Shortridge.

Miss Lucille Wahl sponsored all three of the Shortridge math groups last year.

MU ALPHA THETA— FRONT ROW: Miss Lucille Wahl (sponsor), Todd Dietz, Les- lie Yeager, Randy Kelso. ROW 2: Kevin Kelso, John Shaw, John Rowings, Bruce Wright.

Math clubs explore numerical mysteries

MATH CLUB— FRONT ROW: Margaret Myers (sec), Lucille Wahl (sponsor). ROW 2: Tom Marks, Jack

John Shaw (pres.), Leslie Yeager (v. pres.), Miss Perkins, Bruce Wright, Todd Dietz.

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Dean's aids help school thru service

To meet the emergencies of the ever-busy Dean of Girls office, was the True Blue Club. Composed of twelve Shortridge girls, the members worked every period in the Dean's office and helped Miss Rose Ella King with the needs of 785 Short- ridge girls.

HI-PI— FRONT ROW: Chung Meng (pres.), Michael French (v. pres.), Cathy Walsh (sec.-treas.), Miss Lucille Wahl (sponsor). ROW 2: Luke Akard, Philip Lowry, Melva Thomas, Mary Ingraham, Jacqueline Early, Mindy Wright.

TRUE BLUE — FRONT ROW: Miss Rose Ella King (sponsor), Harriet Sharlow, Cecilia Nol- cox, Yvonne Rawls, Helen Lingeman. ROW 2: Kemy Jee, Karen Moore, Avis Johnson, Denise Walker, Debbie Moseley, Celeste Strickland, Anita Atkins, Liz Ulen.

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ROTC SPONSORS — FRONT ROW: Grace Heshelman, Margaret Myers, Patty Hummons, Irish Lasher. ROW 2: Arietta Rhodes, Lila Osili, Anne Jacobi, Esther Thornton.

The Shortridge Rifle Team com- peted in several city and county meets. The matches included shoul- der-to-shoulder, unit postal match and the Sweet Sixteen Rifle Match.

Competition in major drill meets and performances in many, varied activities kept the drill team very busy during the school year.

This year, something was added to the local R.O.T.C. for the first time. The Girl's Drill Team, which consisted of twenty-eight members was started by new Shortridge com- mandant, SFC Claude Shanks. The girls had to compete for membership by learning a marching routine and auditioning. From the fifty girls who tried-out, only twenty-eight were chosen.

The girls also participated at drill meets, along with the Boy's Drill Team. They won a trophy for their marching routine at one such meet. The girls also marched as a haiftime show at home basketball games and performed for the school in an R.O.T.C. auditorium.

Rifle team competes in country, city meets

GIRL'S DRILL TEAM — FRONT ROW: Sharon Levels (commander), Luia Barnett, Geralyn Tate, Deborah Dodson, Orvella Isaac, Cyn- thia Scruggs, Lynne Johnston, Marilyn Hamler, Priscilla Mollis, Pamela Macky, Vickie Benberry. ROW 2: Roslyne Busby, Annette Flanagan, Barbara Brown, Gwendolyn Thomas, Theresa Daven-

port, Bonita Busby, Pamela Sallee, Dorine Twyman, Vikki Sallee, Virginia Booth. ROW 3: Zettie Allen, Wanda Burks, Jackie Roddy, Vanita Banks, Doris Kendrick, Sandra Steaven, Gloria Johnson, Elizabeth Sherlock, Patricia Burris, Lynette Jarrett.

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BATTALION STAFF: Trish Lasher (sponsor), Lt. CoL Eric Franklin (Battalion Commander), Sgt. Maj. Robert Ratcliffe.

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Two members of the Color Guard await their turn to march in Homecoming fes- tivities at Julius Field.

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RIFLE TEAM — FRONT ROW: Sgt. Claud Shanks (commandant), Mike Morgan, Reginald Mason, Trish Lesher (sponsor). ROW 2: Mike Starr, Phil Stern, Mike Taylor, Richard Littrell, Enoch Vinnegar.

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A CAPPELLA CHOIR — FRONT ROW: Neline Berry, Margaret Myers, Priscilla Hollis, Tricia Adams, Susan Robinson, Grace Heshelman, Audrey Heard, Cheryl Thompson, Camille Kennedy, Jane Temple, David Thomas. ROW 2: Susie Buschmann, Barbara Malone, Be- rena Pannell, Linda Ragland, Lisa Brady, Sara Ford, Jana Walker, Nancy Rogers, Paulette Ford, Lori Butsch, Martha McAndrews, Bernadetta Randle. ROW 3: Trish Lasher, Deborah Shaw, Lloyd

Hall, Karen McKee, Roger Panyard, Martin Miller, Jerry Murray, Bobby Madden, Daphne Johnson, Ted Brown, Eric Jones, John Steward, Ellis Woolridge, Carl Woods. ROW 4: Andrew Cosentino, Melvin Carraway, Kenneth Oliver, George Wright, Dave Slates, Rick Panyard, Fritz Kunz, Michael Hayden, Arthur Cobb, Fred Poehlmann, Bart Brown.

Merry Madrigals prepare for another performance.

A Cappella,

Under the direction of IVIr. Thomas Preble, the a Cappella choir per- formed serious music of a classical and contemporary nature. Comprised of 120 young singers, the choir pre- pared four choruses from The Mes- siah to be sung at Christmas.

Funds to finance the annual Cho- ral Classic were raised through ticket sales for the Choral Benefit and through a gigantic candy sale. Many long months of preparation were re- quired for the Classic. Four soloists from the New York Metropolitan Opera were featured with the choir in performing the complete Requiem by Verdi.

Sixteen beautifully blended voices combined with classical songs to make up the Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Mr. James Kantarze.

Christmas was especially busy for the members as they sang for many programs. The songs included a repertoire of Sixteenth through Nine- teenth Century madrigals.

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FRONT ROW: Marge Craft, Debby Gentry, Remelle McClendon, Howard Baetzhold, Stephanie Heard, Rick Adams, Madeline Brane, Theresa Holt, Toni Clark, Joyce Ellison, Debby Stanfill. ROW 2: Elaine Chambers, Sylvia Eisman, Marianne Mitter, Patsy Read, Jeff Tyler, Suzy Fortier, Peggy Averitte, Susie Crawford, Cheryl Bridgeforth, Thom Waldo, Dave Skole, Ross Selmanoff.

ROW 3: Alan Marsh, Anita DeFrantz, Stephan Wilburn, Cecilia Nolcox, John Huddeison, Kris Teter, Victoria lewis, Wanda Wake, Deborah Garrett, Barbara Bridwell, Rob Dawson, John Weber, Bill Leveque. ROW 4: Greg Strand, Randy Strand, Bruce Hill, Glen McDonald, Ronald Gilmore, Jon Usher, John Polley, Kevin Lil- lard, Jim Jelliffe, Rick Borman, John Posey, Daniel Smith.

Madrigals bring Bach the classical style

MADRIGAL SINGERS— FRONT ROW: Audrey Heard, Patsy Read, Liz Ulen, Anita DeFrantz, Vickie Lewis, Elaine Chambers, Barb Demas, Paula Cosentino. ROW 2: Leslie Yeager, Rick Borman,

William White, Rob Gilpin, Bobby Madden, Eric Jones, Dave Slates, Rick Adams.

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Sarah Ford, Kris Teter, Betsy Fatout, and Lorna Douglas do an "old soft shoe."

The Girls Ensemble, a select group of sixteen female vocalists, chose programs which included such show tunes as "Open A New Window" and "On A Wonderful Day." The group enhanced their entertainment through the addition of dance steps and hand motions. A jazzy tune, "So Tell Me Babe, What's New," provided the background for their chore- ography.

New last year, the Choral Club was composed of thirty-eight young ladies who wore cranberry serarno dresses when they sang at performances which included Christmas songs at the Glendale Shopping Center.

The Music Men, attired in brown plaid jackets, entertained audiences throughout the city. Singing such numbers as "You're Gonna Hear From Me" and "Luck Be A Lady," the group was a huge success. Top- ping their list of songs was "Officer Krumpkee."

The three groups sang at audi- toriums, civic Christmas functions, special school events and also ap- peared on the Jim Gerard Show, where they were interviewed by na- tionally syndicated columnist Dr. George Crane.

Groups perform "pop" for school and city

GIRL'S ENSEMBLE— FRONT ROW; Kerry Kirch, Sesie Kunz, Carol Henderson, Sherryl Puckett, Sarah Ford, Betsey Fatout, Debby Gentry, Joyce Ellison. ROW 2: Liz Robb, Jane Sonday, Joan

Means, Daphne Johnson, Roz Dunham, Kris Teter, Lorna Doug- las, Berena Pannell.

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CHORAL CLUB— FRONT ROV^: Mr. James Kantarze, Sponsor, Te- ricko Knight, Betty Jo Rawls, Penny Armistead, Janice Lumpkin, Terry Willis, Amy Wells, Gwen Spradley, Elsie Sachs, Linda Schnei- der, Patty Hummons, Sharon Watkins, Sherryl Pucket, Teresa Sanford, Christie Hinton, Betsy Branson, Peggy Barnett. ROW 2;

Denise Murrell, Peggy Hudson, Liz Robb, Mary Montgomery, Becky Wooster, Jane Henderson, Mary Bruce, Alison Rooker, Pam Martin, Carmen Cazares, Marya Read, Jane Sonday, Lois Stratton, Kay Strong, Roz Dunham.

4

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MUSIC MEN — FRONT ROW; Martin Miller, Melvin Carraway, For- rest Wooley, Terence Crawford, Daniel Smith, Lloyd Hall, Steve Mason, Dale Dupree, Andrew Cosentino. ROW 2: Jerry Murray,

John Stewart, John Usher, Glenn McDonald, Randy Strand, Ar- thur Cobb, Greg Strand, Rodger Panyard, John Polley, Rob Daw- son, Ellis Woolridge.

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Larry King readies for tryouts knowing that practice makes perfect.

ORCHESTRA— v;OL;NS; Jeremy Smith, John Hudelson, Joy Smith, Lynn Hansen, Kevin Kelso, Mike Goler, Jane Warders, Luisa Jones, Carol Hansen, Janis Eshowsky. VIOLA: Alison Rooker. CELLOS: Bryan Graham, Sarah Beth Bradshaw, Yvonne Curtis,

challenge technique of orchestra;

STRING ENSEMBLE: Jeremy Smith, John Medjeski, director, Mike Goler, Joy Smith, John Hudelson, Alison Rooker, Ezra Bufford, Sarah Bradshaw, Bryan Graham.

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Rick Hudson, Melva Averitte. BASS: Larry King, Ezra Bufford. PERCUSSION: Clinton Carbon, Jake O'Sullivan, Gary Ogden, George Lee. DIRECTOR: John Medjeski. WOODWINDS: David Niss, Ted iVlorris, Anita Wade, Debbie Stanfill, Jim Campbell, An-

ita DeFrantz. BRASS: Keith Crane, Lorraine Woodard, John Shaw, Tom Marks, Frank Jacobs, Gary Harding, Greg Hinkle, Pheison Majors, Mike Curry.

string ensemble entertains for community

Hours of drilling and improving technique were spent by members of the "A" Orchestra, under the di- rection of Mr. John Medjeski.

Following tradition, the orchestra played between acts of the Senior Play. Strains of holiday music filled the air, when the group performed for the PTA Christmas program. In the spring, the orchestra gave two auditoriums and participated in the statewide orchestra contest.

The String Ensemble, made up of select members of the orchestra, specialized in playing for teas and dinners.

The first "job'' of the year was pro- viding entertainment for a banquet honoring former Shortridge Principal Robert J. Shultz. In November, the nine-member ensemble was a fea- tured group in the Indianapolis Pub- lic Schools-sponsored booth at the Hobby Show. The ensemble was hon- ored to play for a tea held by the First Lady of the state, Mrs. Edgar Whitcomb.

Sarah Beth Bradshaw takes a peek from around her 'cello.

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Band members lead an impromptu pep session.

High-Stepping majorettes and tiie blare of brass made up the Marching Blue Devil band. The fall season saw the band perfoming intricate routines for home game crowds, and at Homecoming, they formed the tradi- tional "S" when the queen was an- nounced. As the snows fell, the band formed into a smaller group, the "pep band." The spirit conveyed added to the exciting hardwood ac- tion of the Satan basketball games.

The high point of the year was the annual Sweaterman's Concert which was given by the band in honor of those who had earned letter sweaters and other coveted awards.

With the advent of spring, the band took to the streets and marched in the "500" Festival Parade. The crowd who gathered at the Indianapo- lis Motor Speedway on Memorial Day not only saw an excellent race, but saw the Shortridge Band in their finest form.

High-stepping band performs with a flair

BAND — FRONT ROW: Ted Morris, David Ness, Barbara Malone, Bruce Wright, Julia Zimmerman. ROW 2: Phyllis Peacher, Lois Zimmerman, Melva Thomas, Chris Salterman. ROW 3: Gary Thompson, Cassandra Williams, Steve Mason, Mitchell Garden,

Tom Marks, Frank Jacobs, Carl Lile, Keith Rand, Mike Myers. ROW 4: Jake O'Sullivan, Stephen Lord, Sandra Bentley, Clinton Carbon, Gary Odgden, Toni Clark, Herman Burdette, Edwin Walk- er, George Lee, Jack Brown, Frank Maxwell.

Pit orchestra enthralls musical audiences

PIT ORCHESTRA — ROW 1: Jeremy Smith, John Medjeski (sponsor) (violins), Tom Marks (Horn), Leonard Behling (director, sax), Jim Campbell (flute), David Niss (sax), Lois Zimmerman (clarinet). ROW 2: Janis Eshowsky, Carol Hansen (violins), Larry King (bass), Terri Barker (flute), Steve Mason (clarinet), Debby Stanfili (flute),

Ted Morris (sax). ROW 3: Mike Goler (violin), Clinton Carbon (drums), Eblin Walker, George Lee (drums), Mike Myers (sax), John Shaw (trumpet), Keith Crane (clarinet). ROW 4: Pheldon Majors (Trombone), Greg Hinkle (Trombone).

FRONT ROW: Cathy Walsh, Marilyn Eaton, Anita Wade, Mickey Wright, Debbie Stanfell, Jim Campbell. ROW 2: Mike Hardy, Ev- erett Wade, Anita DeFrantz, Terri Parker, Oxie Dupree, Dwayne Miller, Pheldon Majors, Larry Rich, John Shaw, Lorraine Wood-

ard Keith Crane. ROW 3; Robert Myers, Mike Curry, Darrick Ran- soni Brian Radcliffe, Gabra Gachaw, Levert Sharpe, Mr. Leonard Behling, director, Tracey Gilliand, J. J. Johnson, Greg Hinkle, G. L. Harding.

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Presenting roses to Homecoming princesses is among the many du- ties of Student Council President Rick Borman.

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Student Council got off to a good start this year by establisining a sug- gestion box which was placed in the lobby of the bookstore. Homecoming, as in past years, was completely planned and carried out by Student Council committees.

One of the most important Student Council achievements was the forma- tion of an Executive Committee. The members of this committee were the presidents of all the school clubs and organizations. Their goals were co- ordination and cooperation.

Other Student Council projects were a Christmas party for all the clubs, a calendar of events, and keep- ing the senior bulletin board inter- esting and informative.

Executive committee formed by council

STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Anita DeFrantz (tres), Debby Gentry (roll sec), Rick Borman (pres), William White (v.p.), Patsy Read (corres. sec).

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The expression of student thought was bolstered by the activities of this year's Human Relations Council. The "Student Voice" a bi-weekly literary publication, edited by Beth Burris, hit the presses for the first time in the fall and won city-wide notice. The Council's varied weekly program pro- vided stimulus to students concerned with conflicts of the day. A successful year reached its peak with the annual conference held at the Christian Theological Seminary. "The City", the conference's theme, received an enthusiastic response.

Roy Aberson, the group's sponsor, is also Shortridge Human Relations Counselor.

HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL OFFICERS: Sidney Johnson, John Halliburton, Peter Busch.

HRC introduces new literary publication

HRC — SEATED; Denise Walker, John Halliburton, Peter Busch, Sid- ney Johnson. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Hamler, Rick Borman, Cas- sandra Williams, Marj Craft, Deborah Colbert, Bernadette Ran- dle, Cheryl Bridgeforth, Berena Pannell, Susan Robinson, Ann Russell, Neline Berry, Karen Glikert, Liz Ulen, Mary Bruce, Alison Rooker, Amy Wells, Willie Blow, Wallace Westfeldt. ROW 2: Diane Conway, Denise Brooks, Joyce Houghton, Anita Atkins, Karen Mc-

Kee, Daphne Johnson, Jackie Smith, Jeanette Gerzon, Sylvia Eis- man, Jack Perkins, Jane Sonday, Todd Deitz, Lloyd Hall, Sharon Watkins, Paul Lingeman, Bill Simmons, John Weber. ROW 3: Roz Dunham, Saundra Radford, Sharon Levels, Ted Morris, Ric Hud- son, Tom Nolan, Ted Brown, Steve Bryan, Mike Goodwin, Bernt King, Lois Stratton, Bobby Madden, Thorn Waldo, Linda Schnei- der, Mr. Roy Aberson, sponsor.

GIRL'S LEAGUE— FRONT ROW: Jackie Kennedy, Susie Thompson, Kemy Jee, Willie Blow, Cassandra Williams, Sandra Bentley, Toni Clark, Denise Walker, Marilyn O'Bannon, Kerry Kirch, Neline Ber- ry, Quensetta Williams. ROW 2: Wanda Wake, Virginia Booth, Cyn- thia Beaver, Geralynn Bellamy, Cathy Bryant, Margie Hurrle, Deb-

by Gentry, Marge Drybrough, Doreen Tope, Debbie Maley, Jane Sonday, Pamela Salee. ROW 3: Miss Rose King (sponsor), Anita Atkins, Rose Ann Baker, Avis Johnson, Joyce Houghton, Denise Brooks, Anita De Frantz, Cecilia Nolcox, Karen Moore, Jackie Simmons, Rhena Haynes.

Students help community through service

KEY CLUB— FRONT ROW: Rick Adams, Alan Stall (sec), Bart Brown (pres), Joe Ingraham (treas), Bruce Jordan. ROW 2: Randy Strand, Ted Brown, Bob Rowe, William White, Fritz Kunz, John Kirmil, Rob Dawson, Mike French, Dave Skole, John Weber, John Shaw. ROW 3: Dave Speckman, Bill Kennerly, Rick Panyard, Tom

Streeter, Rick Borman, Tom Nolan, Jay Strickland, Dan Wolfred, Glenn McDonald, Tom Marks, Maurice Wolfred, Alan Patterson, Larry Risch. ROW 4: Matt Lieber, Tim McDowell, Ted Morris, Sidney Johnson, John Polley, Ted Grosbach, Greg Strand, Jim Bradley, John Batuello, Niven Drybrough, Jim Campbell, Martin Putelis.

FRONT ROW: Denise Murrell, Irish Lasher, Mary Bruce, Brenda Vance, Karen O'Brien, Terry Willis, Carol Henderson, Marilyn Marn- ier, Liz Ulen, Joycelyn Kennedy, Sylvia Eisman, Jana Walker, Ann Russell, Linda Schneider. ROW 2: Peggy Hudson, Paulette Ford, Karen McKee, Mary Nolan, Ann Starrett, Cheryl Thompson, Cheryl

Walker, Deborah Stanfill, Patty Hummons, Bettye Jo Rawls, Christie Hinton, Aleta Hodge. ROW 3: Yvonne Rawls, Roz Dun- ham, Janice Williams, Beth Burris, Barbara Overton, Renita O'Ban- non, Deborah Carpenter, Tanya Douglas, Peggy Harger, Karen McClain, Kris Teter, Sherryl Puckett, Linda Lee, Diane Frazier.

Girl's League, under the guidance of the Dean of Girls, Miss Rose Ella King, carried out a number of service projects for the community and school.

To help freshman girls feel more at home, the group held a Freshman Tea early in the year. Later, with the aid of Key Club, the girls worked to produce a more beautiful Shortridge court and did volunteer work at Cen- tral State Hospital.

Every Saturday, twenty to twenty- five girls worked for two hours at the Central State Mental Hospital. Their main purpose is to cheer up the patients and help them with per- sonal needs. For Christmas, Girl's League members sent Christmas cards to patients in this hospital.

Key Club had another busy sched- ule during the 1969-70 school year. Before the first semester had even begun, Joe Ingraham was elected re- gional Lieutenant-Governor. Then the members found themselves wrapped up in the Christmas Teen Toy Shop and working at Central State each Saturday.

The T.B. poster campaign and the campaign for contributions for multi- ple sclerosis both found willing workers in Key Club.

Key Clubber Ted Grosbach makes repairs on the pool in the Shortridge court.

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Y-TEENS — FRONT ROW: Denise Murrell, Vickie Hunter (tres.), Gwen Thomas (sec), Angela Dunn (publicity chrmn.), Gricelda Ross (pres.), Bernadette Randle, Esther Thornton, Deborah

French. ROW 2: Sylvia Frazier, Sondra Redford, Lesia Weaver, Dorine Twyman, Marsha Wineglass, Anita Atkins, Virginia Booth.

FTA — SEATED: Arietta Rhodes (rec. sec), Claire Rogers (tres.), Daniel Smith (comm chrmn.), Beth Burris (pub. sec), Trish Lasher (v. pres.). ROW 2: Rodney Redman, John Ray, Miss Jane Williams (sponsor), Toni Clark, Joyce Warsaw, Betty Averette,

Vickie Hunter, Geraldine Williams, Tammie Thompson, Chariene Weeks. ROW 3: Lesia Weaver, Bobbie Williams, Theresa Roberts, Marsha Wineglass, Shirley Steward, Kazuko Knight, Pat Gregory.

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FBLA — SEATED: JoAnn Henson (sec), Sandra O'Bannon (tres.), Gricelda Ross (pres.), Carolyn Elliot (v. p.), Carol Hos- kins (historian). ROW 2: Mrs. Ruth Webb (sponsor), Sheila Shorts, Janis Russell, Marty Simon, Caroline Hughes. ROW S.- Jacqueline Smith, Annette Flanagan, Mad- elyn Neely.

Clubs aim to promote friendship, goodwill

TRI-HI-Y — FRONT ROW: Patricia Dabney (sec), Judy Coleman (pres.), Freddie Sul- livan, Michael White. ROW 2: Barbara Overton, Willetta Posley, Vickie Hunter, Prentiss Porter.

Y-Teens, a service organization for high school girls, was affiliated with YWCA. A major part of the group's activities centered around becoming familiar with girls of varied cultural, social, and economic backgrounds. The group's sponsor was Mrs. Rose- mary Carpenter.

Future Teachers of America was designed to create a growth of inter- est in the teaching profession. Under the sponsorship of Miss Jane Wil- liams, the members received advice through panel discussions, speakers, student teachers, and college professors.

Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Webb, was designed to inform young people of the various opportunities available in the business field.

Tri-Hi-Y had another busy year with many important activities studding their schedule. Included in these were the Model United Nations and attendance at the YMCA Youth Leadership Conference held at In- diana Central College.

The Red Cross Club was a public service organization stemming from the National Red Cross. Members planned a Christmas dance held at the Chapter House and a special Chit-Chat party for the Indiana Girls School. Mr. Sheldon Kantor was the sponsor.

RED CROSS — SEATED: Angela Dunn (pres.), Bernard Pennington (v. p.), Gricelda Ross (tres.). ROW 2: Esther Thornton (sec), Sandra Redford, Jacqueline Smith, Geraldine Williams.

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Understanding promotes youth friendships

INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE CLUB — FRONT ROW: Beth Thomas, Hariclia Karaslotou, Debra Elam, Sarah Hochstedler, Marianne

Mitter. ROW 2: Barb Bridwell, Sylvia Eisman, Tom Streeter, Bart Brown, Dagmar Stocker, Dan Wolfred.

Foreign exchange student and Exchange clubber, Hariclia Kara- slotou, looks up after a session with the brush and oils.

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By way of the International Ex- change Club, students became ac- quainted with the customs and ac- tivities of countries other than our own. Filmstrips, slides, photographs, and speeches by language teachers, and those who have visited various countries, all served to establish rap- port between students and the for- eign world. Exchange students were, naturally a favorite source of infor- mation for the group. To promote world peace and friendship through knowledge was the major aim of the organization, which was sponsored this year by Mrs. Doris Elkins.

The highlight of each year has al- ways been an auditorium held early in the second semester. At this time, the exchange students were formally introduced to the entire student body and faculty of Shortridge.

The Photography Club was both a fellowship and learning club. Meet- ings were designed to aid in de- veloping good picture quality. Speak- ers, trips, and lots of practice all helped to increase the ability and knowledge of those interested in photography.

Led by Mr. Robert Houston, the group competed with other schools in photography contests.

The Shortridge Chess Team, chosen from members of the Short- ridge Chess Club, used its innate knowledge of rank and file to com- pete successfully against other high school chess teams. They joined in individual and state tournaments.

The Chess Club encouraged inter- ested students to attend practice ses- sions and regular meetings. The group, sponsored by Mr. Hoover Baker, organized its program to fur- ther knowledge and interest in the challenging game of chess.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — Steve Bryan, Mr. Robert Houston (sponsor), Leslie Yeager, Stan- ford Williams.

Chessers, photogs combine learning, fun

CHESS CLUB — SEATED: John Weber, Bruce McCrae, Ric Hudson, liams. Bob Bishop, Tracey Gilliand, Ervin Denkins. ROW 3: Eric

Bernard Pennington, Mr. Hoover Baker, sponsor. ROW 2: Bruce Mullen, Alexis Mirsky, Gary Thompson, Michael Grant, Audrey

Wright, Randy Gilliand, John Polley, Ira Hagon, Stanford Wil- Heard, David Thomas.

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THESPIANS — FRONT ROW; Myra Hirsch (sec'y), Margaret Myers (v. p.), Eric Jones, (pres.), Sylvia Eisman (historian). ROW 2:

Mr. Piiillip Hirsch (sponsor), Kevin Lillard, Bob Bryan, Anita De Frantz, Mentha Mar- ley, Susie Buschman.

In the annual All-School Play, held in the Spring, all members of the Footlights had the chance to prove their histrionic ability. This group was also involved In the PTA Musical, "Wildcat," both off and on stage.

Anyone interested in dramatics was able to become a member of the Footlights. Special meetings, featur- ing out-of-school speakers who dis- cussed various aspects of play pro- duction, were also held during the school year.

Members of Footlights could be Thespians — if they acquired ten Thespian points in any type of stage production. This made them eligible for membership in the National Thes- pian Society. One Thespian point was acquired by working ten hours as a member of a stage production. Even those who worked on the stage crew, and in make-up, lighting and other off-stage duties could also accumu- late points for the national dramatics organization.

Dramatists "break a leg" for Shortridge

FOOTLIGHTERS — FRONT ROW: Kit Smith, Priscilla Hollis, Donna Johnson, Barbara Hill, Jean Hubbard, Teresa Sanford, Alonez Finn. ROW 2: Tammie Thompson, Mentha Marley, Dan Smith,

Karen Glickert, Mary Bruce (sec), Mary Eib, Peggy Barnett, Mr. Phillip Hirsch (sponsor). ROW 3: Kevin Lillard, Peggy Hudson, Taryn Kennedy, Jane Sonday.

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Girl causes Dobie trouble in Senior play

Many members of the class of 1970 worked hard during October to present the Senior Play, "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillls" at the end of the month. The play centered around a typical high school student, Dobie Gillis, and his girl friend, Bonnie. Trouble begins when the school pa- per "The Echo" goes into the red. Dobie is assigned the task of raising the money needed to finance the paper. He decides to hire a big-name band and hold a dance. The "Happy Stella Kowlaski Schottish Five" sign the contract and the fun begins. In between working out the plans for the dance and blowing up a chemis- try experiment, Dobie discovers his true love.

The play was performed twice and was well-received both times. Not only the cast, but the stage, make- up, prop, and publicity crews gave much time and effort to the production.

Leigh Wildman is transformed from a Shortrldge senior to a glamorous movie star.

Brenda Vance and Phyllis Caudle take time out for a chuckle during play tryouts.

Peter "Dobie" Busch rests upon his tricycle to be made up.

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This year the Music Department presented the Broadway musical, "Wildcat," as the PTA's chief money- making project.

The musical concerns a tomboy named Wildcat Jackson, who wants to earn money to help her crippled sister, Jane. Wildcat decides to go to Centavo City and drill an oil well. When she arrives, she hires an oil bum, Joe Dynamite, as her foreman. Joe has a reputation of never drilling a dry well. During the show, "Wildy" tries to gain Joe's affection by be- coming a lady, but it seems that he liked her better when she was her normal self.

After the resolution of several crises and catastrophes, the oil came in and everyone was happy.

The all-school musical program was launched two years ago to re- place the Family Frolic. Thus far, it has met with great success.

"Hank," Rick Adams, asks "Jane," Patsy Read, to dance with him at the upcoming fiesta, and then he discovers she is crippled.

Wildcat Jackson discovers oil and love

"Joe Dynamite," Randy Strand, inspects his make-up for a dress rehearsal.

"Wildcat Jackson," Kris Teter, and "Joe Dynamite" discover that they really do love each other.

.

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"Wildcat" tells "Joe" to "Give A Little Whistle" and she'll be there.

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"Wildcat" and "Countess Emily O'Brien," Anita DeFrantz, take a little nip of turnip seed juice.

Kris Teter sings "I Likes To Do What Takes My Fancy."

"Joe" and "Wildcat" do a dance routine to the tune of "Give A Little Whistle."

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Fallen in a heap, the rag dolls of "Intel- ligentsia a la Ibid" included FRONT ROW: Joan Means, Myla Jelliffe, Harliclia Kara- siotou, Cheryl Thompson. ROW 2: Anna Mullen, Wendy Bush, Lorna Douglas, Lin- da Ragland.

"A Fine Madness," called Vaudeville, attacks juniors

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The flowers of "Don't Just Stand There!" just stood there. They included: Margie Hurrle, Liz Barrow, Debbie Jackson, Peggie Sharpe and Patty Hurrle.

One of the fine intermission acts included "The Uniques".

"A Fine Madness" sparked the Caleb Mills stage as Junior Vaude- ville Chairman, Liz Ulen, and troupe of five acts, plus six intermission acts, dazzled crowds on February 20 and 21.

"The Generation What?" kicked off the show, as act chairman Diane Frazier, Karen McClain, Kris Teter and cast pursued the matter of the generation gap from Stone Age to modern times.

A spoof on old vaudeville rou- tines set the stage for Act II, as Mel Caraway, Mike Myers and Bill Sim- mons presented "Once Upon A Time, A Long Time Ago".

"Intelligentsia a la Ibid," created by John Rowings, Ann Russell, and Tom Streeter, portrayed a conflict between violent revolution and peace- ful reform in a mythical world of dolls.

Trouble lurked in the enchanted town of Exiax as "Bye, Bye, Exiax" was presented by co-chairman Lisa Brady and John Usher.

Joyce Ellison, Carol Henderson and Karen O'Brien combined talents, as Vaudeville 1970 was topped off by "Don't Just Stand There!", a story involving a department store em- ployee in love with a mannequin.

70

Junior Vaudeville Chairman, Liz Ulen is

Pat Byland is pulled apart by Cheryl Puc- kett and Debby Maley in "Bye, Bye, Ex- lax."

"The Generation . . . What?" cave people show their good taste. They are Rose Harger, Virgil Gavia, Elsie Sacks, Sandra Bentley, Sylvia Eisman, John Halliburton, Andy Cosen- tino, Peggy Harger, Denise Brooks, Kathy Schricker.

Cub Scout Michael Gant interrupts the conversation of Barbara Malone and Ter- rence Crawford in "Once Upon A Time, A Long Time Ago."

71

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72

Defending a sports tradition . . . a task sometimes accomplished, sometimes not. But, always the Shortridge banner is carried with pride.

Sports

73

LETTERMEN — SEATED: Desmond Smith (sgt. at arms), Virgil Gavia (sec), Jim Lewis (vice-pres.), Morris Wooldridge (treas.), Daniel Wilcox (pres.), Bill Har- ris (ass't sec). George Vaughn (fin. adv.). ROW 2: John Kirmil, Pat Roberts, Edward Matthews, Walter Peacock, Herman Ward, Don Edwards, Gerry Murry, Niven Dry- rough. ROW 3: Bob Jones, Greg Strand, Randy Strand, Dave Nemecek, Glenn Lacey, Tom Nolan, Dan Moore, John Batuello, Leon Graves. ROW 4: Ernest Lambert, Clarence Frazier, Danny Holland, Ken Douglas, Robert Hooten, Ken Glenn, Mike Wieghard, Coach William Perry.

Head Majorette — Liz Dahl.

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We've got spirit!"

Promoting school functions and better personal relationships were major parts of the schedule for the Lettermen's Club during the 1969-70 school year.

Highlights of the program in- cluded informal dances for Short- ridge students, a basketball game be- tv\/een senior football players and faculty members, and serving as ushers at home basketball games.

The only requirement for becom- ing a member of the Lettermen's Club was to have earned a letter in

one or more of the sports here at Shortridge, according to the new sponsor, Coach William Perry.

Four spirited girls were chosen to lead the SHS marching band this year. Basic baton twirling, knowl- edge and ability were a must. A girl should be at least a sophomore and must pledge to remain with the group one year or longer in order to qualify as a majorette. Routines were con- cocted by the girls themselves, who participated in the majority of band activities.

Majorettes — Donna Johnson, Marilyn Elston, Jane Warders

74

Gridiron season sparks SHS enthusiasm

Fighting a string of bad breaks and bad luck, tine 1969 gridders did their best and broke even, 5-5, in wins and losses. Rookie coach Jerry Chance directed the team to an eighth place finish in the Dickinson Ratings.

Realizing the dangerous running game that former coach Don Benbow left behind, coach Chance tossed in a tricky l-formation to baffle the op- position.

Most of the losing games were close and with a little luck, things would've been different. All-city hon- orable mention halfback Morris Wool- ridge led the team in scoring with fifty points, ninth in the city.

The loss, after the first game, of team captain Desmond Smith weak- ened both the offensive and de- fensive units, but the Satans re- covered behind the spirit of all-city guard Bill Harris and linebacker Vir- gil Gavia, co-captains with Smith. Jim Lewis, Clarence Curry and Randy Strand were vital elements in the of- fensive game. All were chosen all- city honorable mentions in the back- field.

Randy Strand sneaks by driving opponents for a long run.

VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW (left to right): Kevin Powers (manager), Ernest Lambert, Virgil Gavia, Carl Barnett, Cornelius Chandler, Walt Peacock, Dave Shanklin, Don Edwards, Chris Andrews, George Vaughn, Tom Freebairn, Jim Lewis. ROW 2: Jerry Murray, Clarence Frazier, Tom Nolan, Rob Hooten, Dave

Nemecek, Ken Glenn, Bill Harris, Pat Roberts, Dan Holland, Mor- ris Woolridge, Desmond Smith. ROW 3: Wayne Grady (manager). Herb Hurt, John Kirmil, Ron Wilkins, Mike Curry, Dan Wilcox, Randy Strand, Ken Douglass, Greg Strand, Clarence Curry, Ar- thur Cobb, Leon Graves, Gary Ogden (manager).

■r

RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: Gene Smith, Dave Shanklin, Cornelius Chandler, Dave Skole, Carl Barnett, Cleve Bottoms. ROW 2: Greg Jones, Dennis Taylor, Mark McDonald,

George Jones, Ron Wilkin, Ezell Marrs, Charles Hayes. ROW S.- Enoch Vinnegar, Ken Glenn, Walter Peacock, Tom Freebairn, Clar- ence Frazier, Jerry Murray.

Reserves prepare for future varsity spots

1969 VARSITY	FOOTBALL	SCORES
Opponent	0pp.	SHS
Marshall	6	8
Northwest	8	14
Brebeuf	22	14
Ben Davis	15	28
Ritter	26	6
Attucks	20	38
Cathedral	18	8
Wood	13	20
Broad Ripple	24	18
Tech	13	12

Jim Lewis finds the field open and heads for pay dirt.

76

Coaches help winning ways

A fine future for Shortridge foot- ball fans seems In store as both the reserve and freshman teams had suc- cessful seasons.

Coach Richard Boarman led the junior varsity to a record of six wins, two losses, and a tie. The first loss wasn't until the middle of the season, when Cathedral took care of the busi- ness. Often the squad proved to be explosive on offense, while the de- fense was more than adequate.

The freshmen, under spirited coach Charles E. Thomas, fought their way to a 7-2 record and were runners-up in the city contest. One of their strong points was a high- scoring offensive unit. Each week, coach Thomas prepared the team mentally for the game by instilling a winning spirit.

Randy Strand falls back to hunt for a pass receiver.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW: David Moore, Timo- tiiy Clark, Frank Williams, Miles Lloyd, Charles Barringer, James Murphy, Winston Black, Curtis Rumer, Bradford Grissom, Eric Mul- len. ROW 2: Ira Hogan, mgr., Sherman Williams, John Crawford, Keith Lyerson, Tarence Bridgewater, Darryl Stout, Chester Dorsey,

Dewayn Hopkins, Carter Kendrick, Nathan Williams. ROW S.- James Kamliter, Jerome Richerson, Timothy Lewis, mgr., Steve Myers, David Moss, Alfonso Cobb, David Morokoff, Coach Charles E. Thomas, Orelius Barnett, Titus Rush, Chris Solterman, Mike Phillips.

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standing in formation, the Shortridge band plays the Alma Mater.

Shortridge's 1969 Homecoming was homecoming in the truest sense of the word. It marked the first Homecoming celebration since 1967, and saw the Blue Devil squad play- ing on the turf, at Russel Julius Field, after a year of repairs.

Principal R. Lloyd Green and the Marching Blue Devils led a parade on a mile and a half route. Halftime festivities began with the naming of Homecoming Queen, Joycelyn Ken- nedy, and her court. Prizes were awarded to class floats. The Class of 1970 copped "The Most Beautiful" prize, with their creation of a huge football. The sophomore and junior classes tied for "The Most Creative" float. The freshmen came away with the dubious honor of having "The Ugliest" float. The activities were highlighted by a last-minute victory over Wood, 20-13. The long, spirit- filled day ended with a Homecoming Dance in the cafeteria.

Homecoming brings miracle Satan victory

Joycelyn Kennedy, Homecoming Queen, poses with ROTC honor guard.

Celebrating their final Homecoming, the seniors display their prize-winning float.

Under the careful guidance of Coach James Hill, the 1969 Short- ridge Cross-Country team had a fine season. Although their record for dual meets was only 3-4, they placed well in each of the tournaments and invitations in which they competed. The climax of a hard season came when the harriers ran to a very re- spectable 6th place, ahead of seven other teams, in the City Meet.

Another high point of the year came in the Sectionals when the Satans came up with a 9th place and missed a Regional berth by only a few points.

The Most Valuable Runner on this year's squad was Niven Drybrough. The co-captain's best time for the year was a 10:09 over the two-mile course. Right behind Drybrough was the other senior co-captain, Dan Moore. Running number-two, Moore often met tough competition, for his spot, from the other members of the squad.

FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY — KNEELING: Bill Fine, Kenneth Scott, Tom Hart, Mike Mc- Andrews. STANDING: Herman Ward, Dwayne Hopkins, Dwight Hopkins, Coach Jim Hill.

1969 CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES

OPPONENT	0pp. SHS
Brebeuf	34 21
Zionsville-Westfield	2nd place
Marshall	25 33
Northwest	36 20
Broad Ripple	37 21
North Central,	3rd place
Lawrence Central,
Washington
Manual	26 29
Wood	38 20
Broad Ripple Invitationa	4th place
Northwest Invitational	8th place
Shortridge Invitational	10th place
City Meet	6th place
Sectionals	9th place

Shortridge harriers ready to go

Hill's harriers hurry on

VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY — KNEELING: Greg Mitchell, Greg Smith, John Randolph, Mike Weighard. STANDING: Coach Jim Hill, Niven Drybough, Mark Hammer, Mike Taylor, Dan Moore, John Batuello, Herman Ward.

79

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VARSITY BASKETBALL— FRONT ROW; William Offett, Carl Lile, Joe Johnson, Charles Cox, Charles Newsom, Kevin Kiliebrew (manager). ROW 2: Mr. George Theofanis (head coach), Ed Matthews, Dave Speckman, George Tandy, Charles Jordan, Randy Martin, Leon Graves, Mr. Carl Cox (assistant coach).

RESERVE BASKETBALL — FRONT ROW: Brian Rucker, James Lambert, Don Anderson, Alan Patterson, George Shanklin, Jim Ellison, Juan Jones, Melvin Carraway (manager). ROW 2: Derrick Ransom, Tim McDowell, Bob Jones, Carl Cox (coach) James White, Bruce Jor- dan, Warren Boyd, Arthur Cobb.

"Aliey-oop" goes George Tandy as he snags a rebound from threatening Brebeuf hands.

Coach George Theofanis' fighting Blue Devils finished the 1969-70 season with an 18-4 season record. The Satans, who were at one time rated number three in the state press ratings, were selected by many state sports writers to take the state tourney.

Sparked by flashing George Tandy and Carl Lile, the Blue Devils downed such highly-regarded op- ponents as Attucks, Richmond, and Terre Haute Garfield. Shortridge was the first squad to end '69 State Champ Washington's thirty-two game winning streak.

Finishing the season with an sixth-place berth in the final As- sociated Press poll, the Satans handily outscored their opponents. This was accomplished with only two returning lettermen.

Aiding in the cause were sopho- more Charles Jordan and junior Dave Speckman. Senior Bill Offett drove the opposition crazy with his fine ball handling.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — FRONT ROW: Wayne Burris, Johnny Manson, Edward Davis, William Lash, Eugene Marshall. Row 2; Orelius Barnett, Titus Rush, Al Cobb, Chester Dorsey, Ronald Jones, William Perry (coach).

Devils travel fiery trail to winning season

1970 VARSITY BASKETBALL

	SCORES
Opponent		0pp.	SHS
Anderson		64	59
Washington		67	87
Ben Davis		59	80
Richmond		59	61
Wood		75	92
Chatard		45	77
Brebeuf		47	79
Kokomo Haworth*	76	67
Terre Haute Garfield*	64	96
Cathedral		67	73
Scecina		63	85
Arlington		77	94
Tech		57	65
Attucks		54	67
Manual		63	76
Broad Ripple		50	83
Lafayette		73	70
Connersville		78	59
* Carmel Tou	rney

The ever-illusive ball is drawn by the mag- netic fingertips of the Satan's top scorer, and school scoring champ George Tandy.

81

Devils pull Tigers' tall to win city crown

For the second time since coach- ing the Blue Devil varsity, George Theofanis produced CITY CHAMPS.

The Satans started their road to success by taking Chatard in the opener 98 to 57, thus receiving the right to play Arlington in the district finals. After lacing the Knights 84 to 63, the Blue Devils met the Irish of Cathedral at Hinkle Fieldhouse in the finals. They promptly proved that it v\/asn't even going to be close. At the final buzzer the scoreboard showed a 99 to 72 victory for Theo's young men, and advanced them to the championship tilt with Attucks. In the evening championship game, the Satans took "the stuffing out of the Tigers" with the starting tipoff and never quit until the final buzzer sounded. When all was finally quiet, the scoreboard showed Shortridge to be the new CITY CHAMPS by the score of 77 to 61.

Charles Cox addles Attucks in the title game.

Dave Speckman wonders where his opponent went, but he doesn't really care since he's got the ball.

"Look out, coming down!" Charles Jordan warns George Tandy.

82

find Titan-ic upset on tourney trail

The Shortridge Satans, who for a portion of the year, were ranked among the state's top three teams, opened the State Tourney with a 68- 53 rout over Broad Ripple, though it wasn't their best game of the year.

Entering the semi-finals of the Hinkle Sectional as the favorite, as well as a pick to win the State, the Satans found themselves waltzing away with the Tech Titans. The Blue Devils held a 45-29 lead at halftime, after owning a 20 point lead earlier. During the first half, it appeared as if the Satans would run away with the game. In the last 16 minutes however. Fate stepped in.

The entire front line of George Tandy, Dave Speckman, and Charles Jordan ran into foul difficulty, with Tandy and Jordan fouling out after playing a strong game. Tandy had 12 points and 15 rebounds, while Jor- dan, the 6'7" sophomore, had 22 points and 15 rebounds, when he left early in the fourth period.

Tech took advantage of these cir- cumstances to surprise everyone with one of the biggest upsets in recent years, winning 75-69. Thus ended the dreams of one of the finest Shortridge teams.

Jordan, who started with an ankle injury, took All-Sectional honors at center, while Tandy was picked for the second team.

The referees confer with team captains before the tip-off.

"Sure wish I could fly like that."

Anguish is evident in the faces of fans as the Satans go down in defeat.

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83

Desmond Smith captures state mat crown

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VARSITY WRESTLING — FRONT ROW; Frank Jacobs, Mark Hammer, Derek Bland, Mike Wieghard, Carl Barnett. ROW 2: Herbert Stratton, Keith Rand, James Payton, Cornelius Chandler, Glenn Lacey, Nick Buschmann. Row 3: John Randolph, Dannie Holland, Clarence Curry, Richard Boarman (coach), George Witt, Clarence Frazier, Terry Bridge- water.

Satan wrestlers distinguished themselves in competition during the 1969-70 season. The grapplers were sparked by record holder Desmond Smith who took the State Title in the 165 pound class. Following in Des- mond's footsteps, the Blue Devil wrestling team finished ninth in the State Championship Tourney at Southport.

Defeating Chris Strumbaum of State Champs Bloomington by a 5-1 decision, Smith tallied a year's rec- ord of twenty-eight wins and no losses. This gave him a total three- year record of sixty-eight wins and four losses. Desmond has won the City Championship three times con- secutively in his weight class.

The Shortridge grapplers finished fifth in both the Sectional and Re- gional meets. Splitting the season fifty-fifty, the Satans defeated such opponents as Attucks, Brebeuf, Howe, Tech, and Wood.

Other outstanding wrestlers of the season proved to be seniors Glenn Lacey, Keith Rand, Dannie Holland, and Clarence Curry. Curry won a title in his 185 pound class in the Sectionals.

1969-1970	VARSITY
WRESTLING	SCORES
Opponent	0pp.	SHS
Arlington	27	19
Attucks	14	34
Washington	41	9
Wood	22	28
Scecina	34	7
Tech	21	22
Howe	20	22
Cathedral	41	10
North Central	35	9
Brebeuf	17	33
Warren Central Invitational	4th
Tipton Tourney		3rd
City Tourney		8th
Sectional		bth
Regional		5th
State		9th

Desmond Smith — State Champ

'Git up from thar!"

84

Keith Rand gives his opponent a "good luck" handshake before the battle begins.

A day of wrestling with Shortridge and North Central

. . . and in a matter of seconds another Shortridge victory. Hail Blue Devils!

Muscles tense, Shortridge matman Glenn Lacy, stops a drive from his North Central rival.

Says a North Central Panther to his Shortridge foe, "Do you hear what I hear?"

85

Track team makes showing in city meet

The 1969 track season could have been a better one for rookie coach Jim Hill.

As it turned out, the young coach couldn't complain. His determined, ever-improving team of young and dedicated men won their initial meet against Broad Ripple in April, and then copped their next dual meet and a pair of three way meets.

The talented and versatile Satans were well-represented in the city meet, qualifying in all but three events. In addition, both relay teams went to the City Finals, where the team finished an impressive fifth. A pole-bending Bob Turner set a new school record in the pole vault of 12-2 which was one of the high- lights of the meet.

The Blue Devils had trouble in the sectional and qualified only one man for the regional. Long jumper Don Birdsong was the lone Satan in the regionals and was voted the most valuable senior track man.

A rosy future is in store for Short- ridge. The reserve and frosh fin- ished second in the Underclass Re- lays, two points behind Tech.

John Polk (background) to George Vaughn: "Go, baby, go!"

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1969 VARSITY TRACK SCORES

OPPONENT

Attucks

North Central

Tech

Southport/Warren

Broad Ripple

North Central Relays

Marshall/Brebeuf

Decatur Central

Varsity City

Cathedral/Wood

Underclass Relays

Reserve Track

OPP. SHS

83 34

3rd

85 33

2nd

67

7th

1st

62

5th

1st

2nd

won 2 loss 2

51

61

Clarence Curry, high jumper: "Nope, I can't sleep here!"

86

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VARSITY TRACK TEAM: KNEELING: Desmond Smith, Wayne Cur- ley, Coach James Hill, Morris Woolridge, Jim Lewis. STANDING- Virgil Gavia, Niven Drybrough, Joe Johnson, George Vaughn, Mark

Bledsoe, John Polk, Mike Taylor, Dan Wilcox, Clarence Curry, Bob Jones, Don Birdsong, Jim Wolpert, Bob Turner, Larry Dodson, Clarence Frazier, Brian Rucker, Keith Rand.

• ■, :.4

RESERVE TRACK TEAM: Dale Dupree, Levert Sharpe, Dave Skole, Greg Mitchell, Walter Peacock, Dennis Taylor, Herb Hurt, Mike

Young, John Randolph, Mike French, Mike Welghard, Coach James Hill, Bruce Rucker.

87

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'69 Swatters enter semi- final match

The 1969 Shortridge baseball team had a rough season ahead and knew it. With only a few returning lettermen, inexperience prevailed, and the Blue Devils took their lumps.

Working toward the state tourna- ment, the keyed-up Satans pulled off a smashing 5-1 upset over highly rated Arlington in their^initial sec- tional test. Entering the semi-final round, Tom Harding's nine were de- feated by the eventual winner. North Central.

The Devils were led by their All- City centerfielder, first sacker, and pitcher, Carl Lile. Lile was named the most outstanding player of the squad for the second consecutive year. Although only a junior, he led the city with a .476 batting average.

Coach Harding and his assistant, George Theofanis have bright hopes for the future with six of the starting nine returning.

Chuck Johnson: "Wonder if the ball'll curve?"

Carl Lile said, sliding under Attucks' For- rest Clemmons: "Gotta wash this uni- form."

VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Coach Tom Harding, Dave Toumey, (Mgr), Jim Andrews, Bruce Jordan, Robert Hooten, John Batuello,

Larry Baker, Carl Lile, Gene Murray, Coach George Theofanis.

88

RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM: KNEELING: Anthony Spradley, Don Myers, Arthur Cobb, Jim Jellife, Brian Ventreca, Riley Wilson,

Johnson, STANDING: Chris Andrews (Mgr), Garnell Love, Mike Ron Wilkins.

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1969 VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES

OPPONENT OPP. SHS

Manual 10 0

Chatard 12 2

Ben Davis 7 5

Anderson 5 2

Ritter 13 4

Broad Ripple 3 1

Brebeuf 5 4

Arlington 7 0

Attucks 8 4

Howe 11 2

Latin School 2 0

SECTIONAL

Arlington 1 5

North Central 15 5

"The Swing of a Champion!" City Batting Champ Carl Lile bites into one against Attucks.

89

Kelso, Dietz capture city racket crowns

1969 VARSITY TENNIS SCORES

Greg Strand warms up prior to his next match.

OPPONENT	OPP.	SHS
Tech		3	4
Attucks		2	5
Wood		0	7
Arlington		4	3
Northwest		4	3
Park	(forfeit)	0	1
Manual		3	4
Broad Ripple		6	1
Scecina		4	3
Kennedy	(forfeit)	0	1
Howe		4	3
City Tourney			5th

By far, Shortridge's most successful team in the spring of

1969 was Ron Freeland's clay couri- ers. The team combined the coach's experience and helpful hints with young talent and vitality to take a close fifth in the City Tourney and an overall 7-4 record.

Led by singles city champ, Kevin Kelso, and the city doubles champs, Kelso and Todd Deitz, the Devils copped their first three matches in smashing and convincing style, with the best score coming against Wood in April. It was the team's lone shut- out of the campaign.

When the City Tourney rolled around, several of the team mem- bers were upset in the first round of the rain-delayed match. Regard- less the dynamic duo of Kelso and Dietz, both sophomores, came through well enough to surprise not just their opponents, but Coach Free- land as well.

The entire team, including new lettermen Deitz, Chuck Roach, and junior Randy Strand, returned for the

1970 season. For the year 1969, the Devils racketeers did real fine!

City champs, Dietz and Kelso, proudly display their trophies.

VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: KNEELING: Todd Deitz, STANDING: Kevin Kelso, Shubrick Kothe.

90

Blue Devils show spirit

The Satan golf team opened up with a bang by squeaking past Tech, but unfortunately the group could grab only two wins against Crispus Attucks and Harry Wood.

After that the Devils ran into nothing but the City's best teams, and in a period of five days, dropped five tough matches to the squads that eventually placed high in the city and county meets.

Cold weather and shortened prac- tice time didn't help the young but promising eighteen-holers. When the city tourney roiled around, this showed, when the Devils finished a lowly ninth.

Coach Steiner, like the other spring coaches, was building for the future. He has high hopes that his golfers will come around with better games and an eventual winning sea- son, along with a championship — or two.

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VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Rob McClure, Bruce McCrae, Greg Hinkle, Coach Jerry Steiner, Dave Speckman, Alan Patterson, Mike Goodwine.

1969 VARSITY GOLF SCORES

OPPONENT	OPP.	SHS
Tech	3	4
Attucks	4	6
Wood	0	12
Chatard	12	0
Arlington	12	0
Brebeuf/North Central		3rd
Northwest	12	0
Park	12	0
Scecina	12	0

Dave Speckman: "I don't need a license to drive this way."

Bill McAllister: "This is no time to get ner- vous."

91

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— BOTTOM; Myra Hirsch, Gloria Goodrich, Sandra O'Banion, Debbie Saperstein, Maralena Roth, Jana Walker, Daphne Johnson.

An early morning pep session gets the undivided attention of the cheerleaders.

Varsity cheerleader Myra Hirsch gets a smile for doing a pre-game routine at the Shortridge-Anderson contest.

Cheerleaders

With spirit and vigor, the Varsity Seven cheered the football and bas- ketball teams to victory.

After attending a cheerleading camp over the summer, the cheer- leaders demonstrated their skills to the student body at games.

Led by co-captain Sandra O'Banion and Deborah Saperstein, the girls v/ithstood the cold football games and outdoor pep sessions, along with the excitement of basketball games.

Backing up the Varsity cheerlead- ers were the Reserve and Freshman squads, which also boosted their teams to a victorious year. All of these groups were sponsored by Miss Caryl Gaines.

92

RESERVE CHEERLEADERS— FRONT RO^: Jacqueline Kennedy, Susie Buschmann, Cecilia Howell. SECOND ROW: Terrico Knight, Margie Hurrle, Marsha McDowell.

promote spirit among fans

FRESHMAN CH EERLEADERS— FRONT ROW: Patty Hurrle. SECOND ROW: Patty Fortler, Robin Wallace, Liz Barrow. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Harger, Colleen Bolden, Diane Roth.

93

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People make Short ridge live. What Experience is there without them?

People

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MR. R. LLOYD GREEN— Principal

R.L Green new principal;

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MR. ARTHUR G. SHULL— Vice-Principal

MR. JULIAN COLEMAN— Vice-Principal

96

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MR. ROY ABERSON— Human Relations MISS ROSE ELLA KING— Dean of Women

Counselor

MR. JERRY STEINER— Dean of Men

begins ''open-door" policy

Several important changes took place this year in the make-up of the Shortridge faculty.

The most noticeable was the pro- motion of Mr. R. Lloyd Green, as- sistant principal in charge of curricu- lum, to the post of principal. This occurred during the summer of 1969 when former principal Mr. Robert J. Shultz was elevated to the station of Director of In-Service Training for the Indianapolis Public Schools.

In September, Mr. Green inau- gurated an "open-door" policy. In order to keep in touch with the ideas and problems of the student body, he announced that any student who wished, could drop by his office and speak with him on Tuesdays during the third period.

A major new post was created early in the fall, that of Shortridge Human Relations Counselor. Mr. Roy Aberson was the man chosen to fill it. Mr. Aberson listens to and medi- ates any problems which might arise between members of the school community.

MR. LESTER GROTH — Guidance Director

97

HOOVER BAKER— B.S., M.S.; Biology; Natural- ist and Chess Club Sponsor.

MRS. MIRIAM W. BATES — A.B.; English.

MRS. MARTHA BEASLY— A.B.; Language.

LEONARD BEHLING— B.S., M.S.; Band Direc- tor; Pit Orchestra Director.

MRS. JOSEPHINE D. BLISS— A.B., A.M.; Lan- guage; Guidance; Senior Honor Roll and Na- tional Honor Society Sponsor.

THOMAS L. BRESNAHAN— Ph.B., B.A., M.S.; Mathematics.

MRS. GLADYS BREWER— A.B.; English.

MISS JANE BRIGHAM— B.S., M.S.; Head Librar- ian.

LARRY L. BURDICK— B.S., M.S.; History: Honor Program Sponsor.

MRS. ROSEMARY CARPENTER— B.S., M.S.; En- glish; Campus Book, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Spon- sor.

RICHARD COHEN— M.A., B.A.; English; Spanish Club, Senior Great Books, Debate Club Spon- sor.

HOWARD CONLEY— B.A.; Social Studies; Ju- nior High Football and Junior High Track.

BURNEL E. COULON— B.S., M.S.; Graphic Arts

Head. CARL COX— B.S., M.S.; Industrial Arts. MRS. CATHERINE DEROSSETTE — B.A.; Home

Economics. PAUL E. DILL— A.B., M.S.; Physical Education.

MRS. DORIS M. ELKINS— B.A., M.A.; English; Guidance; AFS Co-ordinator.

MRS. BONNIE ANN FARLEY— B.S.; Biology.

RONALD FREELAND — B.S., M.S.; Mathematics; Tennis Coach.

ERNEST FRIGO— B.S., M.S.; Mathematics; Se- nior Class Sponsor.

M.S.; Phy- Physical

MISS CARYL GAINES— B.P.E., B.S.,

sical Education; Cheerleaders. MRS. MARTHA GELB— B.S., M.S.;

Sci6nc6. WILLIAM E. GIBSON— B.S., M.S.; Mathematics

Head. MISS JEAN GRUBB— B.A., M.A.; Director of

Publications; Quill and Scroll Sponsor.

MISS MARY-GLENN HAMILTON— M. A.; English;

Fiction Club Sponsor. THOMAS W. HARDING— B.S., M.S.; Physical

Education; Guidance. WALTER HAVERKAMP— B.S., M.S.; Chemistry. JAMES L. HILL — B.S., M.S.; Physical Education;

Cross-Country Track Coach.

98

1

MRS. ESTHER HILLMAN— A.B., B.S., B.A.E.; English; Cadet Teachers.

PHILIP H. HIRSCH— B.S., M.A.; English; Social Studies; Thespians, Footlights, Vaudeville Faculty Committee, Senior Play, All-School Play, Christmas Play, Fall Musical Sponsor.

MRS. LUCILLE HOLADAY— A.B., M.A., English.

ROBERT H. HOUSTON— B.S., M.S.; English; ANNUAL Advisor; Photography Club Sponsor.

MRS. JEAN M. JACKSON— B.A., M.A.; Social Studies.

MISS MARY ANN JONES— B.S.; Junior High Language Arts.

JAMES KANTARZE— B.M., M.M.; Music; Madri- gals; Choral Club.

MRS. GENEVIEVE B. KEEHN— B.S.; Business Education.

MRS. CONSTANCE B. KIRBY— B.A., M.A.; En- glish; Foreign Language; Quiz Teams Sponsor.

MRS. NANCY LEE LUCAS— B.M.; Music.

Teachers encourage academic students

Mr. Gibson takes a break.

99

MRS. ERNESTINE McCREE— B.S.; Art.

JOHN MEDJESKI— B.M., M.M.; Music; String

Ensemble. MRS. MARGARET MILLER— B.S.H.E.; Home

Economics Head. JOHN MORGAN — B.S., M.S.; Science, Guidance.

Shortridge faculty provides understanding

WILLIAM R. MORGAN— B.S., M.S.; Social Studies.

MRS. MARIAN MOSES— B.S., M.S.; Math.

MRS. SANDRA MUMPHREY — Physical Educa- tion.

MRS. MARTHALOU NEWLAND— Library.

MRS. DOROTHY OTTO— A.B., M.A.; Social Studies, Guidance; Indiana College Adviser, Scholarship Trust Fund Committee Sponsor.

MRS. RUTH PALLER — B.S., M.S.; English; Ju- nior-Senior Great Books.

THOMAS A. PAYNE— B.A., M.A.; Social Studies Head; Student Council.

THOMAS PREBLE — B.S., M.A.; Music Head; Choral Groups, Musical Productions, Big Brother-Big Sister Program.

ANDREW W. RAMSEY — A.B., M.A.; Language.

MRS. EMMA J. RANDALL— A.B., A.M.; Lan- guage, Social Studies; Latin.

FORD RATCLIFF, JR. — B.S., M.S.; Industrial Arts.

MRS. MARGARET J. REED — B.S.; Junior High Physical Education.

MISS LOUISE REITER — A.B., M.A.; Language

Head; German. MRS. LOIS M. REPASS — B.A., M.A.; Language. MISS R. RUTH RICHARDS — A.B., M.A., Ph.D.;

Science. P. H. RONEY — ^Junior High Assistant Principal.

MRS. RACHEL SCHUMACHER— A.B.; English.

MRS. KAY SHEPHERD— Attendance Clerk.

MRS. MARY SHUTTLEWORTH— B.S.; Home Economics.

MRS. MARY SIEGEL — B.S., M.S.; Business Ed- ucation; Financial Adviser Junior and Senior Classes.

100

MRS. CANARY SMITH— B.A.; Junior High Di- vision; Language Arts; Les Jeunes Gens Spon- sor.

MRS. GLADYS E. SMITH — Office Staff.

ADALBERT SOERENSEN— Foreign Language.

ARTHUR STUDEBAKER— B.S., M.S.; Science, In- dustrial Arts; Director of Productions.

and foundation for the leaders of tomorrow

RALPH TAYLOR — B.S.; Social Studies; Sopho- more "C" Team.

GEORGE THEOFANIS — B.S., M.S.; Guidance, Physical Education; Varsity Basketball Coach, Asst. Varsity Baseball Coach.

MRS. EVA TH I ESI NG— Office Staff.

CHARLES J. THOMAS — B.S., M.S.; Industrial Arts Department Head; Chess Club Sponsor.

MISS CYNTHIA THUMA— Junior High Division; Language Arts.

JOE TOFIL — B.S., M.S.; Physical Education Head.

MISS MARIE VAN HORN— B.S., M.S., M.A.; ScisncG

DANTE VENTRESCA— B.A., M.S.; Science; Ju- nior Class Sponsor.

Mike Myers sells Miss Wahl a Homecom- ing flower.

101

NURSE— Mrs. Lois A. Smith

SOCIAL WORKER— Miss Rea Bauer

MISS LUCILLE C. WAHL— A.B., M.S.; Mathema- tics; Hi-Pi, Math Club, Mu Alpha Theta.

ROGER L. WATHEN— B.S.; Junior High Science, Health.

MRS. RUTH A. WEBB— B.S., M.B.A.; Business Education Head; Future Business Leaders of America Sponsor.

MRS. JEAN WHITCRAFT — A.B., M.S.; English Department Head.

EARL C. WHITE— B.S.; Junior High Social Stud- ies; Junior High Student Council Sponsor.

MRS. JANE WILLIAMS— B.A., M.A.; English; Fu- ture Teachers of America Sponsor.

MISS PAULINE WILLIS— A.B., M.S.; Biology.

GARY L. WOOD — B.S., M.A.; Business Edu- cation.

MRS. CLARICE A. YOUNG— B.S., M.S.; English, Business Education.

NOT PICTURED

David Hammer Allen Shutherland Jerry Fultz William Perry Donald King Jerry Chance Jane Howell Ned Wright

Charles E. Thomas Betty Jones Alfred Finnell Richard Borman Mary Hammack Norman Heitzman Sheldon Kantor Patricia Spurlock

Elaine Keen Delois Keeton Louise Lang Mary Phillips Joseph Wynn Sherry Anderson Harriet Woessner William H. Merrill

102

'•a***^

IN MEMORIAM

Arthur P. Oliver

Shortridge Science Teacher 1963-1969

103

The class of 1970 dedicated their ANNUAL to Mr. Dante Ventresca. Mr. Ventresca had been a firm supporter of many Shortridge activities. Be- sides being Junior Class sponsor, Mr. Ventresca also sponsored Junior Vaudeville, and Junior Policy.

Mr. Ventresca was summoned to a Senior Class meeting under the deception of discussing a Junior- Senior Prom. Stepping up to the mi- crophone, he commented, "I don't know what to say."

Known to his students as "Mr. V," the botany and chemistry teacher had been at Shortridge since 1962. His classes were lively and quite often students were entertained by a Winnie-the-Pooh adventure.

Mr. Dante Ventresca's warm and bubbling personality had brought many happy hours to Shortridge stu- dents and faculty alike.

Mr. Ventresca is surprised by his selection as ANNUAL dedicatee.

Class of '70 dedicates annual to "Mr. V"

Collecting homework was an event in Mr. Ventresca's classes.

104

Four foreign exchange students joined the Shortridge family for all, or part, of the school year 1969-70. Jose Silva, from the Philippines and Dagmar Stocker of Germany repre- sented the Youth For Understanding Program.

American Field Service sponsored Hariclia Karasiotou from Greece.

These three students lived with American families, breathed Ameri- can smog, ate American hamburgers and, especially, thrilled to the ex- citement of American, Hoosier, and Shortridge spectator sports.

The fourth foreign guest was blond Soren Sorenson of Denmark. He was sponsored by a special pro- gram, in which he traveled to several different American cities. Conse- quently, he was unable to remain at SHS for the entire year.

i i

Jose Silva, Dagmar Stocker, Hariclia Karasiotou, Soren Sorensen were Shortridge ex- change students.

The Shortridge Experience adopts trio

Dagmar Stocker tells Beth Thomas of her native Germany and shows her a map of the Fatherland.

^^^^m

Jose Silva prepares to take a picture to send to folks back home.

Hariclia Karasiotou enjoys painting and being a member of the Greek Rebellion.

I

105

Dan and Phyllis become royalty "In a Mellow Mood"

"In a Mellow Mood," set the at- mosphere for the Junior Prom of the Class of 1970.

A white gazebo garlanded with pastel-colored paper flowers, adorn- ed the ballroom dance floor of the Indiana Roof. Music for the prom was provided by the Mastertones. Table and wall decorations included large and small flowers embedded around white styrofoam "70's."

Queen candidates were Phyllis Caudle, Deborah Colbert, Deborah Gentry, Gloria Goodrich, Myla Jelliffe, Vickie Lewis, Gwendolyn Russell, Deborah Saperstein, and Iris White. King candidates were Benjamin Duke, John Halliburton, Joseph Johnson, Carl Lile, Randall Richardson, Dwight Spain, Herbert Taylor, George Vaughn, and Daniel Wolfred. In a ceremony officiated by Principal Ro- bert J. Shultz, Phyllis Caudle was crowned Queen, and Dan Wolfred was crowned King.

The prom owed a great deal of its success to the hard-working commit- tees. Prom chairman were Iris White and Dan Wolfred. Committee chair- men included: Sylvia Eisman, Rick Borman — decorations; Andy Carroll, Craig Hoog — flowers; and Deborah Colbert, Gwendolyn Russell — pro- gram.

Prom Queen Phyllis Caudle and Prom King Dan Wolfred.

106

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a »i

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itf

III III

ImI

SENIOR COUNCIL — FRONT ROW; Joe Hodgens, Bryan Graham, (ANNUAL), Gwen Russell (v.p.), Carl Lile (pres.), Sheila Shorts (sec'y). Joe Johnson (tres.), Cecilia Nolcox. ROW 2: Joe Ingra- ham, Debbie Gentry, Iris White, Gail Thomas, Debby Colbert, Karen Blake, Sandra Bentley, William White, Ted Grosbach. ROW

3: Yvonne Rawls, Mr. Ernest Frigo (sponsor), Angle Veegh, Dianne Saperstein, Sandy O'Bannion, Rick Adams, Jay Strickland, Bart Brown. ROW 4: Bill Kennerly, Phyllis Caudle, Anita DeFrantz, Brenda Jackson, Daniel Wolfred, Richard Borman, John Polley, Bruce Hill.

Senior Council leads seniors thru year

Industrious seniors began their last year at Shortridge by electing of- ficers and a Senior Council. Senior officers were automatically members of the thirty-five member council.

Aided by new Senior Sponsor, Mr. Ernest Frigo, the Council began mak- ing the mark for the class of 1970. Among their duties was the selection of graduation announcements, caps and gowns and a teacher worthy of Annual dedication.

To raise funds and fellowship, the Senior Council sponsored a pitch- in dinner and held the annual Senior Christmas Party.

Seniors line up during lunch to vote for council members.

«■ i

107

Officers motivate seniors to achieve greater success

Sen/or Class Officers: Carl Lile, president; Gwen Russell, vice-president; Joe Johnson, treasurer; Sheila Shorts, secretary; and Bryan Graham, ANNUAL editor.

The momentous task of leading the Class of 1970 fell on the shoul- ders of Carl Lile, Gwen Russell, Sheila Shorts, Joe Johnson, and Bryan Graham. Each took on his duties with gusto and dedicated him- self to making the Class of 70 the best ever.

Carl Lile accepted the Senior Class President's ring and began a year of activity which culminated in the Grad Dance. It was up to Carl to co- ordinate all activities and to appoint committees in charge of them. Gwen Russell, as vice-president, assisted Carl and took over in his absence. Sheila Shorts, secretary, wrote literal- ly reams of notes concerning the myriad projects taken by the class. Joe Johnson, treasurer, handled the money of the class. He was aided by the able financial adviser, Mrs Mary Siegel. Bryan Graham, AN NUAL editor, spent long hours cap turing the year for all to remember All the officers could count on Mr Ernest Frigo, class sponsor, to aid them in any way possible.

A retrospective view of four years at Shortridge was the job of the Class Day Officers. The officers were elected by their fellow seniors at the end of February. They were Sandra Bentley, historian; Elaine Chambers, prophet; Mentha Marley, giftorian; and Charles Toombs, willmaker Through their witty, memory provok- ing presentations, the Class of '70 left Shortridge with smiles, but also with tears.

Class Day Officers: Elaine Chambers, prophet; Mentha Marley, giftorian; Sandra Bentley, historian; and Charles Toombs, willmaker.

5 ..iig

College counselor, Mrs. Dorothy Otto, helps interested juniors and seniors fill out entrance forms.

108

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Seated; Barbara Demas, Sylvia Eisman, Margaret Myers, Lynn Hansen, Myra Hirsch, Gloria Good- rich, Peggy Harger, Paula Cosentino, Gwen Russell, Vera Mahone, Susan Thompson, Sara Jones, Sarah Kunz, Myla Jelliffe, Regennia Adams. Row 2; Woodrow Myers, Patsy Read, Barry Sanderson, Marianne Mitter, Barbara Bridwell, Esther Thornton, Anita De Frantz, Vickie Lewis, Ted Morris, Nancy Wright, Angle Veegh, Ted

Grosbach, Andy Carroll, Craig Hoog, Bill Kennerly, Mrs. Josephine Bliss, sponsor. Row 3: Rick Adams, Dan Wolfred, Kathy Schricker, Kathy Demas, Debbie Gentry, John Weber, Rick Borman, Jay Strickland, Sidney Johnson, Alan Stall, Peter Busch, Anne Carley, Dianne Saperstein, Sue Michels, Gerald E. Johnson, William White, Joe Ingraham, Bartram Brown, Anna Mullen.

Shortridge scholars join honor societies

1. Deborah Elam 7.903 21.

2. John Weber 7.876 22.

3. Peter Busch 7.864 23.

4. Barbara Demas 7.818 24.

5. Kathryn Demas 7.763 25.

6. Deborah Mosley 7.552 26.

7. Esther Thornton 7.333 27.

8. Anne Carley 7.323 28.

9. Jennifer Gwinn 7.298 29.

10. Lynn Hansen 7.267 30.

11. Joseph Ingraham 7.263 31.

12. Patricia Read 7.250 32.

13. Barbara Bridwell 7.200 33.

14. Sarah Hochstedler 7.185 33.

15. Dianne Saperstein 7.150 34.

16. Sara Jones 7.121 35.

17. Vera Mahone 7.118 36.

18. Margaret Myers 7.111 37.

19. Ted Grosbach 7.075 38.

20. Bartram Brown 7.037 39.

Catherine Stimer 7.014

Barbara Hammes 7.000

Sarah Kunz 6.938

Richard Borman 6.906

Marianne Mitter 6.904

Alan Stall 6.901

Alexander Carroll 6.873

Woodrow Myers 6.865

Kathryn Schricker 6.839

Anna Mullen 6.818

Margaret Harger 6.805

William Kennerly 6.794

Anita DeFrantz 6.682

Marilyn O'Bannon 6.682

Gwendolyn Russell 6.675

Leigh Wildman 6.657

Gerald Johnson 6.649

Madeline Brane 6.630

Gloria Goodrich 6.611

Regennia Adams 6.506

109

Kathy Jo Adams

Regennia Shay Adams

Richard 0. Adams

Gail P. Allen

Rudolph Alvies

Tyrone Amos

Ava Anderson

Uldis Augenbergs

Darryl E. Austin

Larry James Baker

Seniors look forward to a successful and

John Batuello Craig Beard Dorinda Darlene Bell Sarah Joyce Bentley Henry Birdsong

Karen Denice Blake Mark Bledsoe Willie Ann Blow Rovinna Marie Booth Richard Borman

James Bradley Cynthia Brandon Madeline Brane Barbara Bridwell Andrew Brown

Bart ram Brown Rosalind Elaine Brown Jon William Bruyn Robert Martin Bryan Stephan M. Bryan

110

%^k

Beverly A. Buckner Arnold T. Burks Vera Layne Burris Michael Busby Peter Jonathon Busch

Hugh Talley Caldwell James R. Campbell Anne Carley Gwen Carpenter Alexander Spicer Carroll

exciting finale as graduation approaches

Helen Marie Carter

Phyllis Tyreen Caudle

Charles Steven Cazzell

Elaine Elizabeth Chambers

Phyllis Ann Chapman

Karen Sue Clark

Deborah Y. Colbert

Cora Nell Cook

Thomas V. Corcoran

David Arthur Cork

Paula Ann Cosentino

Charles Edward Cox

Joyce Lynn Crawford

Terence Eugene Crawford

Clarence Jewell Curry

Marie Rekel Curtis

Elizabeth Jane Dahl

Anita L. DeFrantz

Barbara Ellen Demas

Kathryn Ann Demas

111

Helen Doris Demmings Shirley Ann Dotson Mary Jo Dowling Elaine Marie Drager Thomas Niven Drybrough

Benjamin Wallace Duke Bernadette Marie Dutton Charles Richard Early Charles Anthony Edwards Don R. Edwards

Sylvia Eisman William Elam Sharon Denise Elliott James Richard Espiritu Sarah Elizabeth Ford

Hopeful seniors hunt for college openings;

Kathy Fox

Ronald Vincent Franklin

Deborah Elaine Frazier

Sylvia Lee Frazier

Nona Caddie

Virgil Lee Gavia

Deborah Kay Gentry

Stephanie Marie Gilbert

Theresa Lucille Golden

Gloria Lynn Goodrich

G. Michael Goodwin

Nancy Diane Gordy

Dennis H. Grady

Ronald A. Grady

Bryan Graham

112

Leon William Graves

Wanda Gwendolyn Greer

Denise Lenora Grissom

Ted D. Grosbach

Mary Kathrine Gude

Michael Lamont Gude

Jennifer Ann Gwinn

John Steven Haddox

John T. Halliburton

Frances Marie Hamilton

Barbara Hammes

David Glenn Handy

Lynne Anne Hansen

Bonnie Hardesty

John Hardesty

final verdict brings happiness, heartache

Reginald Hardin Margaret Joan Harger William Rodrick Harris Pauletta Hart Michael Keith Hayden

Jo Ann Henson Grace Louise Heshelman Bruce Conrad Hill Gary Lee Hill Joyce Marie Hill

Myra Kay Hirsch Sarah Hochstedler Joseph Matthew Hodgens Dannie Holland Theresa Holt

113

Craig E. Hoog Robert Lee Hooten Deborah Kay Hopkins IViichael David Home Carol Ann Hoskins

Shirley House Jean Marie Hubbard Donald Steven Hudson Florence Marie Hughes Lee Lester Huggins

Seniors' short schedules make way for

Debra Hughley

Douglas Robert Hughes

Loring Joe Ingraham

Brenda J. Jackson

Frank Jacobs

Kemy Kay Jee

Myla Jelliffe

Fred Richard Johnson

Gerald Ellis Johnson

Joseph H. Johnson

Sidney Dwayne Johnson

Virginia A. Johnson

Willie Mae Johnson

Willie George Johnson

Millene Patricia Jones

Ruth Denise Jones

Sara Elisabeth Jones

Hariclia Karasiotou

Gary Dean Kennedy

Joycelyn Louise Kennedy

114

William Patrick Kennerly Bernt Alan King

Gwen King

Pete Komisars Sarah Hill Kunz

Glenn Lacey

James Michael Lacey

Duncan Curran Laing

Melvin Langford

Stephen J. Lawson

part-time jobs or "just takin' it real easy"

James Lewis Victoria Brooks Lewis Carl Lile

Helen Lucille Lingeman Vera Denise Mahone

Bonita Marie Mann Gary DeGuan Mann Mentha Marley Andrea Lynn Martin Randall John Martin

Kevin Mason Daphne Elaine Matthews Edward St. C. Matthews Anna McAfee William Lee McAllister

Linda S. McChristian Joyce Elizabeth Mclntyre Ruby Diane McMillan Joan Ella Means Margaret Louise Medaris

115

Susan Ann Michels

Duane Lewis Miller

Martin Edward Miller

Pamela Jean Miller

Janet Mitchell

Marianne Ruth Mitter

Charles S. Monger

Danny Darnell Moore

Theodore Allan Morris

Terry Allen Morton

Debra Elaine Mosley Anna Marie Mullen

largaret Marie Myers

Woodrow A. Myers

David Nemecek

Senior Council chooses announcements;

Denise Marie Newland Charles A. Newsom Cecilia Grace Nolcox Sandra L. O'Banion Judy Carol O'Bannon

Marilyn Ann O'Bannon

William Offett

Lila Reese Osili

Mark Christopher Ostling

John T. O'Sullivan

Roland Edward Paicely Richard James Panyard Jud J. Patterson Bernard Pennington Momir Pepic

116

Jack Perkins Jacqueline Marie Perkins Elander Louise Phelps John Wesley Polk John Evan Polley

Martins Putelis Keith M. Rand Robert Wayne Ratcliffe Yvonne Lona Rav/ls Patricia Ellen Read

^QiKk

Donald Robert Reese Katherine Joan Reese Arietta Marie Rhodes Randall Richardson LaVon Riley

caps and gowns for first academic class

Morris William Ringel

Randall Scott Rivelli

Patrick J. Roberts

Karen Rochelle Ross

David John Roth

Robert S. Rov^^e

Gwendolyn C. Russell

Barry Don Sanderson

Deborah Lee Saperstein

Dianne L. Saperstein

Patricia Ann Saterfield

Kathryn Ann Schricker

Victoria Marie Scott

Doyle Anthony Shanks

Susan Shanteau

117

Chris Irwin Sinarp Shiela Anita Shorts Jose Silva Martha Jane Simon John Wesley Slayton

Michael Slaughter James Sleeva Desmond L. Smith Gwendolyn Dionne Smith Herbert Lee Smith

Joy Denise Smith Valerie Lee Smith Dwight 0. Spain Deborah Spearman Gus Spenos

Vietnam moratorium day brings mixture.

Anthony Spradley

Alan McLean Stall

John Donald Stevens

Steffanie Jean Stewart

Catherine Lucille Stimer

Dagmar Stocker

Randolph Edward Strand

Tiffany Lee Straughn

Jay Strickland

Betty Jean Sullivan

Steve Glen Summerlot

George Tandy

Charlene Kay Taylor

Jane Temple

Gail Lynne Thomas

118

Martha Elizabeth Thomas

Normie Jo Thompson

Suzanne Thompson

Esther Alberta Thornton

William Christopher Todd

Charles Phillip Toombs

Willie Charles Townsend

Raymond E. Turner

George Oliver Tyson

Brenda L. Vance

George Michael Vaughn

Angela K. Veegh

Dirk Vermeeren

Debra Vinnegar

Wanda Lynne Wake

with black armbands and American flags

Thomas Gregory Waldo Denise Walker Joan Lenora Walker Herman A. Ward John Weber

Wallace Carrington

Westfeldt Kathy Rene Wharton Ariel Linette White Iris Lynn White Robert Merrick White

William Paul White Monroe George Whitney Daniel Wayne Wilcox Leigh Wildman David Wiles

119

Andrea Janice Williams

Cassandra Ann Williams

Elizabeth Williams

Gaston John Williams

Janice L. Williams

Delores Ann Wilson

William Henry Wilson

Daniel Edward Wolfred

Morris Woolridge

Nancy Louise Wright

Harold Young

Robert Earl Young

Erik Ziznovskis

Lester Myron Randolph

(August Grad)

Seniors Not Pictured

Brenda Lee Allen Delmar Allen Bernell Anderson Patricia Barlow Carl Barnett Clarence Robert Combs William Arthur Cox Victoria Ann Crawford Anthony Dennis Davis Jay Kenneth Douglas Deborah Adele Elam Michael Anthony Fields Janda Lee Fiscus Eric Franklin Valdis John Freibergs Martin Dennis Goens Wayne Grady OIlie Delores Grant Christopher Gravenstreeter Donald Edward Hodge Yvonne Jacks Marsha Ann Johnson Georganna Frances Jones

Ernest Jeffrey Lambert Alvin Lucas Alvin Donell Macklin Kevin Walter Marsh Van Stuart Marshall Martha Ellen McAndrews John Jay Mills Gerald Wayne Moore Karen Dee Moore Nancy Lee Moore Curtis Parks John Wayne Pearson William Roger Pinner Prentis Jerome Porter Dorothy Ann Pryor Jo Carol Ray Albert Charles Roddy Carl Dean Scott Agnes Ruth Shelton Ronald Herbert Stubbs Deborah Ann Suggs Joel Herbert Taylor Willie Charles Townsend

Jerry Lewis Tucker Flora Jean Walker Alpha Louise Webb Vashti Wickware Ira Williams Ellen Yvonne Wilson Sam Yowel Yau Thomas William York

AUGUST '69 GRADUATES Ronald Alexander Bell Michael Dennis Bluiett Anthony Brown Yvonne Brown Farrell Downey Dorsey Willingham Dye Dena Alura Hampton Ralph Jonathon Martin Bernice Caroline Saunders Patra Ann Simpson Janice Kaye Spurlock William Edward Strong George Szeszycki

120

Senior Directory

KATHY JO ADAMS— Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; Intramural Bowling; Campus Book, Folk Singing, Footlights, Great Books, Hi-Pi, Photography Latin Ameri- can, Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; School Musical, All-School Play, Christ- mas Play; ECHO Staff; Christmas ECHO Agent.

REGENNIA SHAY ADAMS — Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Club; Folk Singing, Footlights, FTA (pres.), Hi-Pi (pres.). History, Internation- al Exchange, Math (sec). National Honor Society Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; NEDT certificate; Commence- ment Usher; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; Gym, Library Asst.

RICHARD 0. ADAMS — Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Intramural Bowling; A Cappella; Madrigal; Music Men; Band; Human Relations, Key, National Honor Society, Naturalist, Political Dis- cussion, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; School Musical; ECHO Staff; Bookstore, Atten- dance Desk Asst.; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents.

GAIL P. ALLEN — Campus Book, Human Relations, Red Cross, Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Pom-pom Girl Clubs; Big Sister; Commencement Usher; Gym Asst.; Christ- mas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. RUDOLPH WILLIAM ALVIES—R a d i o , Spanish Clubs.

ULDIS EDGAR AUGENBERGS— Jr. Vaude- ville; Music Men; Freshman Football; Ger- man, Key, Naturalist, Red Cross, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; School Musi- cal; Biology Asst.; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

B

LARRY JAMES BAKER— Jr. Policy; Fresh- man, Reserve, Varsity Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Human Relations, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother. JOHN B. BATUELLO— Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Reserve, Varsity Baseball; Var- sity Cross Country; Hi-Pi (treas.). Key, Lettermen's, Math, Spanish Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program, NEDT certificate; Biology certificate; ANNUAL Staff; ANNUAL, Fine Arts Agents; ROTC Officer.

DORINDA DARLENE BELL— Jr. Vaude- ville; Big Sister; Commencement Usher. SANDRA J. BENTLEY—Sr. Council; Jr. Vaudeville; Band; Campus Book, Girl's League, Student Council Clubs; Big Sis- ter; Typing Awards; Attendance Desk Asst.; Homecoming Princess; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

KAREN DENICE BLAKE — Sr. Council; Campus Book, Footlights, Girl's League, Human Relations, Student Council, Y- Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Commencement Usher; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Homecoming Princess Candidate; Christ- mas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Booster.

MARK BLEDSOE— Jr. Vaudeville; Intra- mural Bowling, Basketball, Wrestling; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Track; Cam- pus Book, Human Relations, Order of the Straightedge; Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; NEDT certificate; Gym, His-

tory, Counselor Asst., Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

WILLIE ANN BLOW — Jr. Vaudeville; Girl's League, Human Relations, Le Cerle Fran- cais. Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; Attendance Desk Asst., Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

RICHARD B. BORMAN — Sr. Council; Jr. Prom Committee Chairman; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella (editor); Madrigal; Band; German, Great Books, Human Rela- tions (treas.). International Exchange, Key, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Student Council (pres.) Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; Eugenia Hayden Service Award; School Musical; ECHO Staff; Book Store Asst., ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO Agents, ANNUAL Staff. ROVINNA MARIE BOOTH — Jr. Vaudeville; Human Relations, Red Cross, Student Council Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Pom-pom, Booster Clubs; Big Sister; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. CYNTHIA DENISE BRANDON — Jr. Vaude- ville; Intramural Bowling; Campus Book, FBLA, Human Relations, Spanish, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens Club; Big Sister; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents. MADELINE ELIZABETH BRANE—Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Girl's League, Great Books, Naturalist Steering Commit- tee, Student Council, True Blue Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; ECHO Staff; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents; ROTC, 2nd Lieutenant. BARBARA LOUISE BRIDWELL — Jr. Vaude- ville; A Cappella; Footlights, FTA (pres.). Girl's League, History, Human Relations, International Exchange, National Honor Society, Naturalist, Political Discussion, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sis- ter; Honor Student Program; NEDT cer- tificate; Botany Award; ECHO Staff; Biol- ogy, Library Asst.; YFU Summer Ex- change Student to France; Exploratory Teaching.

BART RAM STEWART BROWN — Sr. Coun- cil; Jr. Prom Committee Chairman; Jr. Policy; Intramural Bowling; Jr. Class Tres.; A Cappella; Music Men; Intramural Bowling; Freshman Golf; Chess, Folk Sing- ing, Great Books, Human Relations, In- ternational Exchange, Key (pres.), Le Cercle Francais, Library, National Honor Society, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; NEDT certificate; Nat'l. Achievement Finalist; Nat'l. Merit Commended; I.U. Honors to France; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; Gym, Language, Chemistry Asst.; ANNUAL, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Stage Crew.

ROSALIND ELAINE BROWN — Jr. Vaude- ville; Big Sister; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts AsGnts

ROBERT MARTIN BRYAN— Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Footlights, Human Relations, Thespians Clubs; Big Brother; School Musical; All-School Play; Christmas Play; Attendance Desk Asst.; Stage Crew; Latin School of Indianapolis. STEPHAN ALLOYISHUS BRY A N— Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Freshman Football; Freshman, Reserve Wrestling; Footlights, Human Relations, Naturalist, Photography, Radio, Spanish, Student Council, Thespians Clubs; Big Brother; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; Attendance Desk Asst.; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; WIAN; Stage Crew . BEVERLY A. BUCKNER — Jr. Vaudeville; Intramural Bowling; Human Relations, Red Cross, Student Council Clubs; Big

Sister; Commencement Usher; Dean of Girls, Attendance Desk Asst.; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Pom- pom Girl.

ARNOLD T. BURKS — Reserve Basketball; Freshman Football; German, History, Physical Science Clubs; Big Brother. VERA LAYNE BURRIS — Jr. Vaudeville; In- tramural Bowling; Campus Book, FTA, Hu- man Relations, Spanish, Student Coun- cil, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; ECHO Asst.; Fine Arts; Red Cross Agents. MICHAEL BUSBY — Jr. Vaudeville; Intra- mural Bowling; Freshman Track; Latin, Great Books, Student Council, Thespians Clubs; All-School Play; Christmas ECHO Staff; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

PETER BUSCH — Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Exercise in Knowledge; Fiction (treas.), Great Books; High School Bowl; Human Relations (officer), Le Cercle Francais, National Honor Society, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Pro- gram; NEDT certificate; National Merit Finalist; All-School Play; ECHO Staff; Stu- dent Voice Staff; Fairview High School, Dayton, Ohio.

JAMES R. CAMPBELL — Band; Orchestra; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Golf; Exercise in Knowledge, Hi-Pi (vice-pres.). High School Bowl, History, Key, Math (vice- pres.), National Honor Society, SPQR, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; En- glish, Chemistry Asst.; Christmas ECHO Agents; WIAN.

ANNE CARLEY — ECHO ed. (Friday); A Cappella; Great Books; Le Cerle Francais (sec). National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll (vice-pres.). Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; NEDT certificate; Nat'l Merit Commended; ECHO Staff; Language Asst.; ANNUAL Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross AsGOts.

ALEXANDER SPICER CARROLL— K e y (vice-pres.), Naturalist (pres.) Clubs; Na- tional Honor Society; Honor Student Pro- gram; I.U. Honors to Germany; Jr. Policy; NEDT certificate; A Cappella; Music Men; Jr. Vaudeville.

GWEN CARPENTER— Footlights, FBLA, Girl's League, Human Relations, Quill and Scroll, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Biology, Counselor, Library, Physical Science, Nurse Asst., ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. HELEN MARIE CARTER— Jr. Vaudeville; Hi-Pi Clubs; Big Sister; All-School Play; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL, Christ- mas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. PHYLLIS TYREEN CAUDLE— Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Campus Book, Fiction, Footlights, FTA, Hi-Pi, Human Re- lations, Student Council, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Commencement Usher; Prom Queen; Prom Queen Candidate; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Exploratory Teaching. CHARLES STEVEN CAZZELL— Jr. Vaude- ville; Intramural Bowling; Chess, Human Relations, International Exchange, Photg- raphy. Radio, SPQR, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; NEDT certificate; School Musical; ECHO Staff; Counselor, Library Asst.; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Stage Crew. £LA;N£ ELIZABETH CHAMBERS— A Cap-

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pella (hist.); Choral Club; Girl's Ensem- ble; Madrigal; Campus Book, Girl's Lea- gue, Great Books, Human Relations, Red Cross, Student Council, True Blue Clubs; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents.

DEBORAH Y. COLBERT— Sr. Council; Jr. Prom Committee Chairman; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; FTA, Human Relations, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; NEDT certificate; National Merit Com- mended; Commencement Usher; Counse- lor Asst.; Prom Queen Candidate; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. THOMAS CORCORAN— Varsity Golf; NEDT certificate; Brebeuf High School. DAVID ARTHUR CORK— Freshman, Re- serve Track; Great Books, Hi-Y, Order of the Straightedge Clubs. PAULA ANN COSENTINO—Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Girl's Ensemble; Madrigal; Girl's League, National Honor Society, Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; NEDT certificate; School Musical; Music Asst.; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents. CHARLES EDWARD COX— Freshman, Re- serve, Varsity Basketball; Reserve, Var- sity Cross Country; Freshman Football; Freshman, Varsity Track; FBLA, Great Books, Lettermen's, Math, Spanish, Stu- dent Council Clubs; Big Brother. JOYCE LYNN CRAWFORD— Jr. Vaudeville; Intramural Bowling; Girl's League, Red Cross, Student Council, Y-Teens Clubs; Commencement Usher; Homecoming Princess; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. TERENCE EUGENE CRAWFORD— Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Music Men; Hu- man Relations, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; School Musical; All-School Play; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; ROTC officer; Stage Crew.

CLARENCE JEWELL CURRY — Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football; Freshman, Re- serve, Varsity Track; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity (captain) Wrestling; German, Great Books, Lettermen's, Red Cross Clubs; Big Brother; NEDT certificate. MARIE REKEL CURTIS — Spanish, Student Council Clubs, Jr. Vaudeville; Commence- ment Usher; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts Agent.

ELIZABETH JANE DAHL — Jr. Vaudeville, Band, Majorette (Head); Red Cross, Stu- dent Council, True Blue, Y-Teen Clubs; Big Sister; NEDT Certificate; Commence- ment Usher; ECHO staff; Counselor, Lan- guage, Library, ROTC Asst.; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. ANITA L. DEFRANTZ — Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Jr. Class (vice-pres.); A Cappella (sec); Madrigal; Band (sec); Exercise in Knowledge, Fic- tion (sec). Folk Singing (vice-pres.). Foot- lights (pres.). Girl's League, Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Human Relations, Nat'l Honor Society, Naturalist, Quill and Scroll, SEPAC, Student Council (treas.), Thes- pians (vice-pres.) Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; NEDT Certifi- cate; Nat'l Achievement Finalist; School Musical; All-School Play; Christmas Play; ECHO staff; Music Asst.; WIAN staff. BARBARA ELLEN DEMAS — Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Girl's Ensemble; Madrigal; Nat'l Honor Society, Naturalist, Student Council Clubs; Honor Student Program; NEDT Certificate; Nat'l Merit Commend- ed; School Musical.

KATHRYN ANN DEMAS — Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Girl's League (treas.), Nat'l. Honor Society, Naturalist, Student Council Clubs; Honor Student Program; NEDT

Certificate; Nat'l Merit Commended; School Musical.

HELEN DORIS DEMM/NGS- Spanish, Campus Book Clubs.

SHIRLEY A. DOTSON— Student Council Clubs; Big Sister.

MARY JO D0WL;NG— Folk Singing, Y- Teens Clubs; Big Sister; NEDT Certificate; Attendance Asst.; Fine Arts Agents. ELAINE MARIE DRAGER— Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL section ed. (album); A Cappella; Folk Singing, Hi-Pi (sec), International Exchange, Library, Math Clubs; Big Sis- ter; NEDT Certificate; School Musical; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL staff; ECHO staff; Library Asst.; ANNUAL Agent; WIAN staff.

THOMAS N IV EN DRYBROUGH — J r . Vaudeville; Cross Country Varsity; Fresh- man Football; Reserve, Varsity Track; Freshman, Reserve Wrestling; Campus Book, Key, Lettermen's, Spanish, Student Council Clubs; Art Asst.; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents.

BENJAMIN DUKE— Jr. Vaudeville; Fresh- man Basketball, Intramural Bowling, Re- serve Track, Reserve Wrestling; Campus Book, Folk Singing, Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Hi-Pi, Human Relations, Latin, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Counselor, Gym, Library Asst's.; Prom King Candi- date; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Stage Crew. BERNADETTE MARIE DUTTON—Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Jr.-Sr. Great Books, His- tory, Spanish, Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; All-School Play; St. Agnes Acade- my.

CHARLES RICHARD EARLY — Jr. Vaude- ville; Biology Asst.; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

CHARLES ANTHONY EDWARDS — Basket- ball (Mgr); Human Relations Club; Big Brother; ANNUAL, ECHO Staffs; Gym Asst.; Stage Crew.

DON R. EDWARDS — Reserve baseball. Reserve, Varsity Football, Reserve Varsity, Wrestling; Letterman's Club. SYLVIA EISMAN — Sr. Play; Jr. Prom Com- mittee; ANNUAL Section Ed. (Activities); A Cappella; Folk Singing, Footlights, Girl's League, Human Relations, International Exchange, Naturalist, Student Council, Thespians (Historian), True Blue; Nation- al Honor Society; Exploratory Teaching; Big Sister; Honor Student program; All- school Play, Christmas Play; Commence- ment Usher; ANNUAL Staff; Counselor Asst

WILLIAM ELAM — Band; Freshman Wres- tling.

SHARON DENISE ELLIOTT — Jr. Vaude- ville; Human Relations, Spanish, Student Council Clubs; All-School Play; Stage Crew; Christmas Echo, Red Cross Agents. JAMES RICHARD. ESPIRITU — Freshman Wrestling; Campus Book (Treas.) Club; Library Asst.; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

SARAH FORD— Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL Section Ed. (Faculty, Underclassmen); A Cappella, Girl's Ensemble; Folk Singing, Footlights, Human Relations, Internation- al Exchange, Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; School Musical, Christmas Play; ANNUAL Staff; Counselor's Asst.; AN- NUAL, Christmas ECHO Agents. KATHY FOX — Band; Campus Book, Foot- lights, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs; Counselor Asst.; ANNUAL, Fine Arts, Red Cross A^Gnts

RONALD VINCENT FRANKL/N- Reserve Baseball, Bowling, Reserve Wrestling; Chess Club; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. SYLVIA LEE FRAZIER— Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Club, Band; Fiction, Great Books, Hi-Pi, Human Relations, Library, Spanish, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; School Musi- cal; Library Asst.

NONA GADDIE — Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Club; Pom-Pom Girl; Campus Book (vice- pres.). Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; Reserve Cheerleader; Library, Attendance Desk Asst.; Fine Arts Agent. V/RG;L lee GAVIA— Jr. Vaudeville; Fresh- man, Reserve, Varsity (capt.) Football; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Track; Fresh- man, Reserve, Varsity Wrestling; Debate, Lettermen's (sec, vice-pres.), Spanish, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Gym Asst.; Fine Arts Agent; ROTC, Sargent. DEBORAH KAY GENTRY — Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Girl's Ensemble; FBLA, Girl's League, Hu- man Relations, National Honor Society, Student Council (sec), Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Com- mencement Usher; ECHO Staff; Counse- lor, Library, Nurse Asst.; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Homecoming Princess; Prom Queen Candidate; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Girl's State; Teen Guide Council.

STEPHANIE MARIE GILBERT— Jr. Vaude- ville; Red Cross, Spanish, Student Coun- cil, Y-Teens Clubs; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent.

THERESA LUCILLE GOLDEN— Campus Book, Fr.-Soph. Great Books Clubs; Big Sister; Commencement Usher. GLORIA LYNN GOODRICH — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Footlights, Na- tional Honor Society Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; NEDT certificate; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; School Musi- cal; Christmas Play; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; Gym Asst.; Prom Queen Candidate.

G. MICHAEL GOODWIN — Freshman, Re- serve, Varsity Golf; Freshman Track

Freshman Wrestling; Human Re- Library Clubs; ANNUAL Staff;

Staff; Library Asst.; Fine Arts

(mgr.); lations, ECHO Agent.

DENNIS H. GRADY — Jr. Vaudeville; Fresh- man Football; Reserve, Varsity Football (mgr.); Freshman Wrestling (mgr.); Ra- dio, Spanish Clubs; ANNUAL, Red Cross, Fine Arts Agents; ROTC. RONALD A. GRADY— Jr. Vaudeville; ECHO Staff; Music Men; Human Relations, SEPAC Clubs; Big Brother; NEDT Certifi- cate; NMSQT Semifinalist. BRYAN GRAHAM— ANNUAL EDITOR; Sr. Council; Orchestra; String Ensemble; Or- der of the Straightedge, Political Discus- sion, Quill & Scroll Clubs; NEDT Certifi- cate; ANNUAL Staff; Christmas ECHO Staff; ECHO Staff; Publications Asst.; AN- NUAL Agent; Christmas ECHO Agent; All-

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City Orchestra; Indiana University Jour- nalism Institute Editing Award. LEON WM. GRAVES — Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Basketball; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football; Freshman, Reserve, Var- sity Track; Band; Campus Book, History, Lettermen's, Math, Physical Science, Red Cross, Spanish Clubs; Big Brother; At- tendance Desk Asst.; Christmas ECHO Agent; Red Cross Agent. WANDA GWENDOLYN GREER — Choral Club; Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Human Re- lations, Student Council Clubs; Big Sis- ter; NEDT Certificate; Business Office Asst.

DENISE LENORA GR/SSOM — Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Footlights, Human Relations, Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; All- School Play; Commencement Usher; AN- NUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents. TED D. GROSBACH — Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Freshman Football; Exercise in Knowledge, High School Bowl, Human Relations, Key, Le Cercle Francais (pres.). National Honor Society, Natural- ist, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; NEDT Certifi- cate; Nat'l Merit Commended; All-School Play; Chemistry Asst.; Boy's State. MARY KATHRINE GUDE — Campus Book, Hi-Y, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Clubs; Gym Asst.; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Red Cross Agents.

MICHAEL LAMANT GUDE — Footlights, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Fine Arts Agent.

JENNIFER ANN GWINN — FTA, German, AFS, National Honor Society, Cadet Teach- ing Clubs; ECHO Staff; Library, Guidance Office Asst.; ANNUAL Agent.

H

JOHN T. HALLIBURTON — Sr. Prom Com- mittee (co-chrmn); Sr. Play; Jr. Vaude- ville; Human Relations (pres.); Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; All-School, Christmas Plays; ECHO staff; Prom King Candidate; Fine Arts Agent. FRANCES MARIE HAMILTON — Campus Book, Human Relations, Red Cross Clubs; Big Sister; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

BARBARA HAMMES — ANNUAL section ed. (index); Math, Mu Alpha Theta, SPQR Clubs; Nat'l Merit Commended; Guidance Office Asst.; Mooresville High School, Mooresville, Indiana.

LYNN ANNE HANSEN — Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL section ed. (Copy); Orchestra; FTA (vice-pres.), Fr.-Soph. Great Books, International Exchange, Nat'l Honor So- ciety, Quill and Scroll (sec), SEPAC (sec). Student Council Clubs; Big Sister, NEDT Certificate; Honor Student Program; Nat'l Merit Commended; Lions' Club Essay Winner; ANNUAL staff; ECHO staff; Coun- selor, English, Library, Publications Asst's.; ANNUAL, Fine Arts, Red Cross AsGnts

BONNIE HARDESTY — Spanish Club; Ex- ploratory Teaching; ECHO staff. JOHN HARDESTY— Hi-Pi Club; NEDT Cer- tificate; Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute Award; ECHO staff; Chemistry, Mathema- tics Asst's.

MARGARET JOAN HARGER — Jr. Vaude- ville; A Cappella; Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Girl's League, Human Relations, Le Cercle Francais, Nat'l Honor Society (vice-pres.); Naturalist (sec). Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; NEDT Certificate; Biology Book Award; Com- mencement Usher; Gym Asst.; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents. WILLIAM RODERICK HARRIS— Jr. Vaude- ville; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football; All-City Football; Reserve Basketball; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Baseball; Let- termen's Club (asst. sec); Student Coun- cil; Big Brother; ANNUAL staff; Gym Asst. PAULETTA H AR T — Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; Campus Book, FTA, Student Council Clubs; Big Sister, Honor Student Program; ANNUAL staff. JO ANN HENSON — FBLA (sec) Club; Big Sister; Jr. Vaudeville Usher; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. BRUCE CONRAD HILL — Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Campus Book, Human Relations, Naturalist, Stu- dent Council Clubs; All-School Play; ECHO staff; Homecoming Chairman. JOYCE MARIE HILL — Jr. Vaudeville; Y- Teens (pres.). Campus Book Club (asst. sec); FTA, Booster Clubs; Junior Vaude- ville, Commencement Ushers; ECHO agent.

MYRA KAY HIRSCH — Jr. Vaudeville; Cam- pus Book, Footlights, Girl's League, Nat'l Honor Society, Spanish, Student Coun- cil, Thespians (sec). True Blue Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Fresh- man, Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; School Musical; All-School Play; Commencement Usher; ECHO staff ; Counselor, Gym Asst's.; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts AfiGnts

SARAH HOCHSTEDLER— Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; Youth for Understanding; Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Le Cercle Francais, International Ex- change, Student Council, Human Rela- tions, History Clubs; Honor Student Pro- gram; Jr. Policy; Order of the Straight- edge; ECHO ed. (Thursday). THERESA HOLT — Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Fiction, Hi-Pi, Spanish (sec), Student Council, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sis- ter; Honor Student Program; Nat'l Achievement Commended; School Musi- cal; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. CRAIG E. HOOG — Jr. Policy; Music Men; Folk Singing, Human Relations, Le Cercle Francais (vice-pres.). National Honor So- ciety, Naturalist, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother;. Honor Student Program; NEDT certificate; Nat'l Merit Finalist; Christmas ECHO Staff; ECHO Staff; Lan- guage, Dean Asst.; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

ROBERT LEE HOOTEN — Reserve Football; Reserve Wrestling; Varsity Football; Var- sity Baseball; Lettermen's, Red Cross Clubs; Big Brother.

DEBORAH KAY HOPKINS — Jr. Vaudeville; Intramural Bowling; Human Relations, Spanish Clubs; Big Sister; Asst. Student Voice Editor; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. CAROL ANN HOSKINS — Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; Choral Club; FBLA Clubs; Home Economics Asst.

SHIRLEY HOUSE — Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; Jr. Vaudeville; FBLA, German, Red Cross Clubs; Big Sister; Nat'l Merit Commended.

JEAN MARIE HUBBARD — Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Campus Book, Footlights, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens Clubs; School Musi- cal; All-School Play; Christmas Play; Stage Crew.

FLORENCE MARIE HUGHES— Student Council; Choral Club; Attendance Desk Asst.

LEE L. HUGGINS — Red Cross, Fine Arts Agents; Gym, Art Asst. DEBRA HUGHLEY — Campus Book, FBLA, FTA, Human Relations, Spanish, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens Clubs; ECHO Staff; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

I

LORING JOSEPH INGRAHAM — Sr. Coun- cil; Sr. Play; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Exercise in Knowledge (captain). Fiction, High School Bowl (captain). Human Rela- tions, Key, Le Cercle Francais, National Honor Society (pres.). Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Pro- gram; Nat'l Merit Finalist; Brown Univer- sity Associated Alumni Award, I.U. Hon- ors to France; All-School Play; ECHO Staff; Biology, Chemistry Asst.; ANNUAL Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; ROTC, Corporal; Rifle Team.

BRENDA J. JACKSON — Sr. Council; Girl's League, Human Relations, Student Coun- cil Clubs; Big Sister; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Central High School, Paris, Ten- nessee.

KEMY KAY JEE — Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Band; Orchestra; Campus Book, Folk Singing, Footlights, Girl's League, Span- ish, True Blue, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; NEDT certificate; All-School Play; Com- mencement Usher; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

MYLA JELLIFLE— Jr. Policy; Jr. Prom Queen Candidate; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cap- pella; Girl's Ensemble; National Honor Society, Student Council, Naturalist, HRC Clubs; Senior Homecoming Queen Candi- date; Freshman Homecoming Princess Candidate; Freshman Cheerleader; Biolo- gy Book Award.

FRED RICHARD JOHNSON — Jr. Vaude- ville; Intramural Bowling; Reserve, Varsity Football; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Wres- tling; FBLA, FTA, Human Relations Clubs; Big Brother; All-School Play; Christmas Play; Gym Asst.; Red Cross Agents; ROTC Staff Sergeant.

JOSEPH H. JOHNSON — Sr. Class (treas.); Sr. Council; Jr. Vaudeville; Freshman, Re- serve, Varsity Basketball; Freshman Cross Country; Reserve Varsity Football; Fresh- man, Reserve, Varsity Track; Freshman

123

Wrestling; Great Books, Lettermen's, Latin Clubs; Big Brother; School Musical. SIDNEY DWAYNE JOHNSON— Jr. Vaude- ville; Reserve Baseball; Human Relations (officer), Key, National Honor Society, Naturalist, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; Eugenia Hayden Award; ECHO Staff; History, Dean Asst.; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Stu- dents' Voice Staff.

VIRGINIA A. JOHNSON — Intramural Bowl- ing; Campus Book, FTA, Red Cross, Stu- dent Council Clubs; Fine Arts Agent. WILLIE MAE JOHNSON — Attendance Desk Asst.; Red Cross, Christmas ECHO; Fine Arts AsGnts.

RUTH DENISE JONES — Spanish, Student Council, True Blue Clubs. SARA ELISABETH JONES— Jr. Vaudeville; Christmas ECHO (co-ed.); Fiction, Foot- lights, Girl's League, Great Books, Human Relations, International Exchange, Na- tional Honor Society, Naturalist, Student Council, True Blue, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; NEDT certificate; Christmas ECHO Staff; ECHO Staff; Counselor Asst.; ANNUAL Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

HARICLIA KARASIOTOU — Sr. Council; Jr. Vaudeville; International Exchange, Stu- dent Council Clubs; Christmas ECHO Staff; Dean of Girl's Asst.; Girl's High School, Greece.

JOYCELYN LOUISE KENNEDY— Jr. Vaude- ville; Footlights, FTA, Girl's League (treas.), Human Relations, Student Coun- cil, Y-Teens, Booster Clubs; Big Sister; School Musical; All-School Play; Com- mencement Usher; Library Asst.; Home- coming Queen: Fine Arts, Red Cross AsGnts.

w;ll;a"m Patrick kennerly— sr. coun- cil; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Great Books, Key, National Honor Socie- ty, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; NEDT certificate; National Merit Finalist; I.U. Language Honors to Germany; English Asst. GWEN KING — Intramural Bowling; Foot- lights, FBLA, Great Books, Human Rela- tions, Red Cross, Student Council, Y- Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Commencement Usher; Counselor Asst.; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. PETER KOMISARS — Sr. Council; Fresh- man Football; Red Cross, Spanish Clubs; Big Brother.

GLENN LACEY— Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling.

JAMES MICHAEL LACE Y — Freshman Baseball; Reserve Cross Country; Fresh- man Reserve, Varsity Wrestling; Human Relations, Student Council Clubs; NEDT Certificate; National Merit Commended; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents. DUNCAN CURRAN LAING — Sr. Play, Jr. Vaudeville; Footlights, German, Thespians Clubs; School Musical, All-School Play, Christmas Play; Stage Crew. MELVIN LANGFORD — Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Wrestling; Campus Book Club; Big Brother.

STEPHEN J. LAWSON — Sr. Play, Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella, Music Men, Band; Freshman Football; Footlights Club; Big Brother; School Musical.

JAMES LEWIS — Jr. Vaudeville; Bowling; Freshman, Varsity Football; Freshman, Varsity Track, Wrestling; Letterman's Club (Vice Pres.); Big Brother; All City Football Team; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. VICTORIA BROOKS LEWIS— Sr. Play; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella (Vice-Pres.) Girl's Ensemble, Madrigal; Folk Singing (Vice- Pres.), Girl's League, History, Naturalist, Student Council Clubs; National Honor Society; School Musical; Commencement Usher; Music Dept. Asst.; Homecoming Princess Candidate; Prom Queen Candi- date.

CARL LILE — Sr. Class President; Senior Council; Band (Capt.), Orchestra; Varsity Baseball; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Bas- ketball; Wrestling; Letterman's, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; ANNUAL, Fine Arts, Red Cross AsGnts.

HELEN LINGEMAN — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaude- ville Act Chairman.

M

VERA DENISE MAHONE—Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; FBLA, Human Relations, Na- tional Honor Society, Spanish, Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; All-School Play; Commencement Usher; Christmas ECHO Staff; ECHO Staff; Counselor, History, Art, Home Ec- onomics, Attendance Desk Asst.; ANNU- AL, Fine Arts Agents.

BONITA MARIE MANN — Sr. Play; Girl's League, Human Relations, Red Cross, Stu- dent Council Clubs; Big Sister; Counse- lor, Nurse Asst.; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. MENTHA MARLEY — Sr. Play; Jr. Vaude- ville; Footlights, FBLA, Student Council, Thespians Clubs; Big Brother; School Musical; All-School Play; Christmas Play (student director); ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Stage Crew.

RANDALL JOHN MARTIN— Jr. Vaudeville; Freshman, Varsity Basketball; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Big Brother; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts Agent. KEVIN MASON — Jr. Vaudeville; Freshman, Reserve Wrestling; Campus Book, Human Relations, Radio, Red Cross, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; ECHO Staff; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross AsGfits.

DAPHNE ELAINE MATTHEWS — Counselor Asst.; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. EDWARD ST. C. MATTHEWS — Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Basketball; Freshman Football; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Track; Intramural Wrestling; Human Re- lations, Lettermen's, Student Council Clubs; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. ANNA MCAFEE — Jr. Vaudeville. LINDA S. MCCHRISTIAN — Jr. Vaudeville; Footlights, Girl's League, Human Rela- tions (sec). Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; Commencement Usher; Christmas ECHO Staff; ECHO Staff; Counselor Asst.; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Assnts

JOYCE ELIZABETH MCC/NTYRE— AN- NUAL, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; North Central High School.

MARTIN EDWARD MILLER — A Cappella; Music Men; Big Brother; School Musical; Book Store, Physical Science Asst. PAMELA JEAN MILLER — FTA; Spanish Clubs; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

JANET MITCHELL—Sr. Play; Jr. Vaude- ville; Student Council; St. Agnes Academy. MARIANNE RUTH MITTER—Jr. Vaude-

ville; A Cappella; Footlights, Human Re- lations, International Exchange, National Honor Society Clubs; Big Sister; I.U. Hon- ors to Germany.

CHARLES S. MONGER— Jr. Vaudeville; Great Books, Human Relations, Interna- tional Exchange, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; ECHO Staff; Fine Arts; Stage Crew.

THEODORE ALLAN MORRIS—Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Band; Chess (vice pres.), Ex- ercise in Knowledge, German, Hi-Pi, High School Bowl, Human Relations, Key, Math (treas.). National Honor Society; Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; NEDT certifi- cate; Nat'l. Merit Finalist; School Musical; All-School Play; Christmas Play; ECHO Staff; Language, Physics Asst.; Christmas ECHO, Red Cross Agents; WIAN. TERRY ALLEN MORTON — Art Award; Lan- guage, Art Asst.; Christmas ECHO Agent. DEBRA ELAINE MOSELEY — Sr. Play; True Blue Club; Big Sister; Honor Student Pro- gram; School Musical; Commencement Usher; Business Office Asst. MARGARET MARIE MYERS— Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL (associate ed.); A Cappella; Booster, Campus Book (treas.). Footlights (treas.). Folk Singing, FTA, Girl's League, Hi-Pi, Library, Math (sec). National Honor Society, Naturalist, Photog- raphy, Quill and Scroll, Thespians (vice pres.) Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; NEDT certificate; Botany Award; Reserve Cheerleader; School Musical; All- School Play; Christmas Play; Commence- ment Usher; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; Biology, Botany, Gym, English, Library Arts Red Cross Agents; ROTC, Honorary 1st Lieutenant; Girl's State; Stage Crew. WOODROW A. MYERS — Jr. Policy; Fresh- man Football; Human Relations, National Honor Society (treas.). Student Council Clubs; NEDT certificate; Nat'l. Achieve- ment Finalist; ECHO Staff; Book Store Asst.; Fine Arts Agent.

N

DAVID NEMECEK — Reserve Baseball; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football; Hu- man Relations, Lettermen's Clubs; NEDT certificate; Attendance Desk Asst.; Fine Arts Agent.

DENISE MARIE NEWLAND — Jr. Vaude- ville; Choral Club; Campus Book (pres.), Library, Spanish, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs, Big Sis- ter; Library Asst.

CHARLES A. NEWSON — Freshman, Re- serve, Varsity Basketball; Freshman Track; Campus Book, Red Cross Clubs; Big Brother; Fine Arts Agent. CECILIA GRACE NOLCOX— Sr. Council; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Choral Club;

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FTA, Girl's League, Human Relations, Stu- dent Council, True Blue Clubs; Big Sister; Counselor Asst.; Red Cross Agent.

SANDRA L. O'BANION — Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Club; Campus Book, FBLA, German Clubs; Big Sister; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; Christmas Play; Gym, Business Office Asst.; AN- NUAL, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. MARILYN ANN O'BANNON — Jr. Policy; Jr. Class (Publicity); FTA, Girl's League (vice- pres.), Human Relations, National Honor Society, Student Council, Y-Teens (vice- pres.) Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Nat'l Merit Commended; Fine Arts Agent; Commencement Usher; Jam- boree Queen.

WILLIAM OFFETT — Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Basketball; Freshman Football; Freshman, Reserve Track; Great Books, Lettermen's Clubs; Big Brother; Fine Arts Agent; Stage Crew.

LILA REESE OSILI — Red Cross, Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; ECHO Staff; Biology, Counselor, English Asst.; AN- NUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; ROTC, 1st Lieutenant; Holy Child College.

MARK CHRISTOPHER OSTL/NG— Student Council; Big Brother; NEDT certificate; ANNUAL Staff; Library Club, Library Asst.

RICHARD JAMES PANYARD—Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Freshman Football; A Cappella;

Footlights, Key, Student Council Clubs. JUD J. PATTERSON — Freshman Basket- ball (mgr.); Freshman, Reserve Football; Student Council.

BERNARD PENNINGTON — Jr. Vaudeville; Freshman Track; Chess, Coin, Red Cross (vice-pres.) Clubs; Big Brother; ROTC Sergeant.

JACK PERKINS — Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; Jr. Vaudeville; News Bu- reau; Coin (vice-pres.). Footlights, Fr.- Soph. Great Books, Human Relations; Math, Student Council, Thespians Clubs; Big Brother; School Musical; All-School Play; Christmas Play; ECHO Staff; Book Store Asst.; Red Cross Agent. JOHN WESLEY POLK, JR. — Jr. Vaudeville; Reserve, Varsity Cross Country; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football; Freshman, Re- serve, Varsity Track; Campus Book, Fr.- Soph. Great Books, Human Relations, Stu- dent Council Clubs; Big Brother; Botany Award; ECHO Staff; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. MARTINS PUTELIS — Band; Debate, Foot- lights, Key, Order of the Straightedge, Red Cross Clubs; Big Brother; Language Asst.; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

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KEITH M. RAND — Reserve Football; Cross Country (Mgr); Varsity Track, (Mgr); Var- sity Wrestling; Band; Spanish Club. ROBERT WAYNE RATCLIFFE— Jr. Vaude- ville; Sr. Play; Reserve Football; Reserve, Varsity Cross Country; Spanish Club; ROTC, Battalion Sgt. Major, Drill Team, Drill Master, Color Guard; ANNUAL Agent. YVONNE LONA RAWLS — Sr. Council; Jr. Vaudeville; Girl's League, Human Rela- tions, Student council. True Blue, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Business Office Asst.;

Red Cross Agent.

PATRICIA ELLEN READ — Jr. Vaudeville Chairman; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella (Pres.) Girl's Ensemble, Madri- gal, Orchestra; Human relations. Key Club Sponsor, Naturalist, Student Council (Corres. Sec.) Clubs; National Honor So- ciety; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Nat'l Merit Commended; Altrusa Merit Award; School Musical; Commencement Usher; Music Dept. Asst. KATHERINE JOAN REESE — John F. Ken- nedy High School.

ARLETTA MARIE RHODES— Jr. Vaude- ville; Bowling; Footlights, FBLA, FTA (Sec), Girl's League, Human Relations, In- ternational Exchange, Math, Order of the Straightedge, Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; ECHO Staff; Counselor, Library, Chemistry; Fine Arts Asst.; ROTC Spon- sor, 1st Lt.

RANDALL RICHARDSON— Sr. Play; Jr. Prom Committee; Jr. Vaudeville; Reserve Baseball; Freshman, Reserve Basketball; Big Brother; Jr. Prom King Candidate; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. PATRICK J. ROBERTS — Varsity Football; Letterman's.

KAREN ROCHELLE ROSS — Campus Book, Fiction, Footlights, FTA, Human Relations, Student Council Clubs; Nat'l. Merit Com- mended; ECHO Staff; Counselor Asst.; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO Agents. DAVID JOHN ROTH — Sr. Play; Jr. Vaude- ville; Footlights, German, Great Books, Human Relations, Student Council, Thes- pians Clubs; School Musical; All-School Play; Christmas Play; ECHO Staff; AN- NUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Stage Crew. ROBERT S. ROWE — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaude- ville; Reserve Baseball; Freshman Basket- ball; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Ten- nis; Human Relations Key, Naturalists (Tres.), Photography Student Council Clubs; Big Brother, Honor Student Pro-

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gram; NEDT Certificate; Biology, English Asst.; ANNUAL Agent. GWENDOLYN C. RUSSELL— Sr. Class Vice President; Sr. Council; Jr. Prom Commit- tee; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella, Choral Club; Human relations, Le Cercle Francais, Red Cross, Student Council, Y- Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; NEDT Certificate; Nat'l. Achieve- ment Finalist; Commencement Usher; Counselor, Language, Athletic Office Asst.; Prom Queen Candidate; ANNUAL, Fine Arts Agents.

BARRY SANDERSON — National Honor Society; NEDT certificate; Reserve Base- ball; Christmas ECHO Agent. DEBORAH LEE SAPERSTEIN — Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Girl's League, Human Re- lations, Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Freshman, Re- serve (co-captain), Varsity (co-captain). Cheerleader; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; Counselor, Gym Asst.; Prom Queen Candidate.

DIANNE L. SAPERSTE/N— ANNUAL sec- tion Ed. (ad manager, business manager); Jr. Vaudeville Program Ed. KATHRYN ANN SCHRICKER— Jr. Vaude- ville; A Cappella; Madrigal; Girl's League (pres.). Great Books, Human Relations, National Honor Society, Naturalist, Stu- dent Council Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program NEDT certificate; Fresh- man, Reserve Cheerleader; Christmas ECHO Staff; ECHO Staff; Gym, Language Asst.; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. SUSAN SHANTEAU — Jr. Vaudeville; Big Sister; Logansport High School, Logans- Asst.; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine port, Indiana.

SHEILA ANITA SHORTS—Sr. Class Sec'y; Sr. Council; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Campus book, FBLA, FTA, Great Books, Human Relations, Student Council, Y- Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Business Office, Business Education Office Asst. MARTHA JANE SIMON— Sr. Play; FBLA Club; Big Sister.

JOHN WESLEY SLATON — Intramural Bowling; Campus Book, FBLA, Order of the Straightedge; Radio Clubs; Big Brother; Fine Arts; Red Cross Agents. JAMES SLEEVA — Jr. Vaudeville; Chess, Naturalist, Student Council, Radio (pres.); Big Brother; Chemistry, Electronics, Phy- sics Asst.; Fine Arts Agent. DESMOND L. SMITH — ^Jr. Policy; Fresh- man, Varsity Football; Freshman, Varsity Track; Varsity Wrestling; Band; Campus Book, Lettermen's, Order of the Straight- edge, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Gym Asst.; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. GWENDOLYN DIONNE SMITH — ^Jr. Vaude- ville; Campus Book, Human Relations, Student Council, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sis- ter; Commencement Usher; ECHO, Li- brary Asst.; ANNUAL, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

JOY DENISE SMITH—Sr. Play; Jr. Vaude- ville; A Cappella; Orchestra; Footlights, Great Books, Human Relations, Red Cross Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; School Musical; All-School Musical; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross AfiGnts.

VALERIE LEE SMITH — Jr. Vaudeville; In- tramural Bowling; Campus Book, FTA, Great Books, Red Cross, Spanish, Student Council Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Gym Asst.; Christmas ECHO; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents.

DWIGHT 0. SPAIN — Reserve Baseball (mgr.) Freshman Basketball; Freshman Reserve, Varsity Cross Country; Fresh- man, Reserve, Varsity Track; Great Books Club; Big Brother; Gym, Art Asst. Fine Arts AsGnt.

DEBORAH SPEARMAN — Human Rela- tions, Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; Commencement Usher, Fine Arts Agent. GUS SPENOS — Jr. Policy; German, Key, Student Council Clubs; All-School Play. ALLAN MCLEAN STALL — Jr. Prom Com- mittee; Jr. Vaudeville; Intramural Bowling; Exercise in Knowledge, German, High School Bowl, Human Relations, Key (sec). National Honor Society, Naturalist, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Hon- or Student Program; NEDT certificate; Nat'l. Merit Commended; ECHO Staff; Biology Asst.; Christmas ECHO Agent. STEFFANIE JEAN STEWART— Jr. Vaude- ville Act Chairman; Jr. Vaudeville; Cam- pus Book, Great Books, Spanish Clubs; Big Sister; NEDT certificate; Typing Award; ANNUAL Staff; Language Asst.; Christmas ECHO Agent. CATHERINE LUCILLE STIMER— FTA, Na- tional Honor Society, Spanish Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; NEDT cer- tificate; ANNUAL, Fine Arts, Red Cross AsGnts

DAGMAR STOCKER — German, Internation- al Exchange, Student Council Clubs; Au- faugymnasium, Herdecke, Germany. RANDOLPH EDWARD STRAND — Jr. Vaudeville; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football; Varsity Tennis; A Cappella; Mu- sic Men; Key, Lettermen's, National Hon- or Society, Photography Clubs; Honor Student; School Musical; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL Staff; ECHO Staff. TIFFANY LEE STRAUGHN — Jr. Vaudeville; Girl's League, Naturalist, Student Council, True Blue, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister, Freshman, Reserve Cheerleader; Com- mencement Usher; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Red Cross Agents. JAY STRICKLAND—Sr. Council; Jr. Pol- icy; Jr. Vaudeville; Reserve, Varsity Cross Country; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Track; Music Men; Key, National Honor Society, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; NEDT certificate; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts AsGnts

BETTY JEAN SULL/VAN— Pom-pom girl; Campus Book, FTA, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister.

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GEORGE TANDY — Freshman, Varsity Bas- ketball; Reserve Track; Campus Book, FBLA, Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Lettermen's, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Gym Asst.; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. JANE TEMPLE — Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappel- la; Campus Book (sec). Girl's League, Human Relations, Student Council, Y- Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Counselor Asst.; ROTC Sponsor H l-lt; Military Ball Queen Candidate.

GAIL LYNNE THOMAS — Sr. Council; Jr. Vaudeville; Hi-Pi, Human Relations, Li- brary, SPQR, Spanish, Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; Commencement Usher; Counselor, Library Asst.; ANNUAL, Christ- mas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. MARTHA ELIZABETH T H 0 M A S—Jr. Vaudeville; Girl's League, International Ex- change, Naturalist, Student Council, True Blue Clubs; Big Sister, Botany Award; Commencement Usher; ECHO, Dean of Girl's Asst.; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. NORMIE JO THOMPSON — Jr. Vaudeville; Footlights, Fr.-Soph. Great Books, Hi-Pi,

Human Relations, Spanish, Student Coun- cil, Y-Teens Clubs; Big Sister; Commence- ment Usher; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent. SUZANNE THOMPSON— Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Girl's League, National Honor Society, Student Council Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Presidential Physical Fitness Award; Freshman, Re- serve Cheerleader; All-School Play; Com- mencement Usher; Gym Asst.; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents; Pom- pano Beach High School, Pompano, Fla. ESTHER ALBERTA THORNTON— Campus Book, Footlights, Hi-Pi, National Honor Society, Red Cross, Student Council, Y- Teens Clubs; Honor Student Program; Nat'l Merit Commended; Red Cross Disas- ter Program Award; Attendance Desk Asst.; Red Cross Agent; ROTC Sponsor H l-lt.

WILLIAM . CHRISTOPHER . TOD D— Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville; Fresh- man Football; Human Relations, Student Council Clubs.

CHARLES PHILLIP TOOMBS— Jr. Vaude- ville Act Chairman; Jr. Vaudeville; Foot- lights Thespians, Student Council, Portu- guese, Coin (treas.). Human Relations Clubs; Library Asst.; ECHO Staff; Christ- mas Play; All-School Play; Sr. Play; Stage Crew; Student Voice Staff. GEORGE OLIVER TYSON, JR.— ROTC, C l-lt. Drill Team, Drill Master, Color Guard, Officer's Club.

BRENDA L. VANCE—Sr. Play; Jr. Vaude- ville; Bowling; Band; Footlights, FBLA, Girl's League, Human Relations, Spanish, Student Council, Y-Teens, Clubs; Big Sis- ter; Commencement Usher; Bookstore Asst.; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agents. GEORGE MICHAEL VAUGHN — Freshman, Varsity Football; Freshman, Varsity (Cpt.) Track; Wrestling; Bowling; Letterman's Club; Big Brother.

ANGELA K. VEEGH — Sr. Council; Jr. Class Secretary; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Sr. Grad Dance Chairman; ANNUAL Section Ed. (Senior); Girl's League (Steering Com- mittee), Human Relations, Naturalist, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens Clubs; National Honor Society; Big Sister; Honor Student Program; Commencement Usher; AN- NUAL Staff; ECHO Staff; Bookstore, Counselor Asst.; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents. DIRK VERMEEREN— ECHO Staff; Photog- raphy, German Clubs; Annual Agent.

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WANDA LYNNE WAKE — Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Choral Club; Footlights, Girl's League, Human Relations, Spanish, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens Clubs; ECHO Staff; Nurse's Asst.; ANNUAL, Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agents.

DENISE WALKER — Sr. Play; Jr. Vaude- ville; Campus Book, FTA, Girl's League, Human Relations, Student Council, True Blue Clubs; Big Sister; All-School Play; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff. JOAN LENORA WALKER — Campus Book, Spanish Clubs; ANNUAL Agent. HERMAN A. WARD, JR. — Bowling; Re- serve, Varsity Cross Country; Reserve, Varsity Track; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Track; FBLA, Lettermen's Clubs; Big Brother; Gym Asst.; Christmas ECHO, Fine Arts Agent; Stage Crew.

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JOHN WEBER — A Cappella; Chess (pres.). Debate (vice-pres.), Fiction (pres.), Hu- man Relations, Key, National Honor So- ciety, Quill & Scroll, Student Council Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Pro- gram; NEDT Certificate; Nat'l Merit Com- mended; Debate Team; ECHO. WALLACE CARRINGTON WESTFELDT— Jr. Vaudeville; Human Relations Club; Fountain Valley School, Colorado Springs, Colo.

KATHY RENE WHARTON — Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; FTA, Human Relations, Le Cercle Francais, Student Council Clubs; Honor Student Program; Nat'l Achieve- ment Semifinalist; Language Asst.; Fine Arts AsGfit.

A. L/NETTE WHITE — Jr. Vaudeville; Cam- pus Book; Y-Teens Clubs; Honor Student Program; Christmas ECHO Agent. IRIS LYNN WHITE — Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Jr. Prom Chairman; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaude- ville; Pom-Pom Girl; Footlights, Human Relations, Red Cross, Student Council, True Blue Clubs; Big Sister; Nat'l Merit Commended; Commencement Usher; Book Store, Counselor Asst.; Homecoming Queen Candidate.

WILLIAM PAUL WHITE — Jr. Class Presi- dent; Sr. Council; Jr. Policy; A Cappella; Madrigal; Freshman Basketball; Fresh- man, Reserve Track; Human Relations, Key, National Honor Society, Student Council (vice-pres.) Clubs; Big Brother; Honor Student Program; NEDT Certificate; Nat'l Merit Commended; Boy's State; Commencement Usher. DANIEL WAYNE W/LCOX— Freshman Bas- ketball; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Foot- ball; Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Track; Lettermen's Club (pres.); Big Brother; Biology Award; Gym Asst.; ANNUAL, Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent. LEIGH WILDMAN — Sr. Play; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville Act Chairman; Jr. Vaudeville; Folk Singing, Girl's League, History, In- ternational Exchange, Naturalist (steering committee) Clubs; Big Sister; Honor Stu- dent Program; AFS Finalist; Commence- ment Usher; Counselor Asst. DAVID WILES — D e b a t e , Photography Clubs; NEDT Certificate; Cathedral High School.

ANDREA JENICE WILLIAMS — Jr. Vaude- ville; Bowling; Campus Book, Jr.-Sr. Great Books, Human Relations, Student Coun- cil, Y-Teens Clubs; ECHO Staff; Gym Asst.; Christmas ECHO, Red Cross Agent. CASSANDRA ANN WILLIAMS — Jr. Vaude- ville; Band; Pom-Pom Girl; Girl's League; Human Relations, Spanish, Student Coun- cil, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs; Big Sister; Fine Arts Agent.

JANICE L. WILLIAMS — Jr. Vaudeville; Girl's League, Hi-Pi (pres.), Student Coun- cil Clubs; Counselor Asst.; ANNUAL Agent. DELORES ANN WILSON — English, Library Asst.; Central High School, Louisville, Ky. DANIEL EDWARD WOLFRED — Sr. Council; Jr. Prom Committee Chairman; Jr. Policy; International Exchange, Key, National Honor Society, Spanish Clubs; Honor Stu- dent Program; Jr. Prom King. MORRIS WOOLRIDGE — ^J r . Vaudeville; Freshman Basketball; Bowling; Freshman, Varsity Football; Freshman, Varsity Track; Varsity Wrestling (mgr.); Lettermen's Club (treas.); All-City Football Team; Fine Arts, Red Cross Agent.

NANCY LOUISE WRIGHT—Sr. Play; Bowl- ing; A Cappella; Footlights, Folk Singing, FTA, Girl's League, Y-Teens Clubs; Na- tional Honor Society; Big Sister; All-School Play; Commencement Usher; ECHO Staff; Counselor, Gym Asst.; Fine Arts Agent.

HAROLD THOMAS YOUNG — Human Rela- tions, Student Council, Campus Book Clubs; Honor Student Program.

ER;k ZIZNOVSKIS — Freshman, Reserve Football; SPQR: Big Brother; Red Cross Agent; ROTC.

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Juniors seek own identity

Matt Lieber and Bruce Jordan blot out the confusion in the halls to talk over homework assignments.

Jon Hawkins and Steve Williams secretly made their own homecoming float. It won spe- cial recognition.

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JUNIOR POLICY: ROW 1: Cheryl Bridge- forth (sec), Maurice Woldfred (treas), Ne- line Berry (V.P.), Gary Thompson (Pres.), Ann Starrett (pub chr), Liz Ulen (W Chr), Harriet Sharlow (Pro. Ed.). ROW 2: Dante Ventresca (sponsor), Tom Streeter, Karen O'Brien, Carol Henderson, Todd Dietz, Gricelda Ross, Lisa Brady, Kerry Kirch, Ann Russell, Lori Butsch. ROW 3: John Rowings, Lorna Douglas, Bernadette Ran- dle, Karen McClain, Angle Dunn, Diane Frazier, Daphne Johnson, Kris Teter, Tom Nolan. ROW 4: Charles Roach, Mike Go- ler, Ted Brown, Matt Lieber, Bruce Jor- dan, Tim McDowell, Glenn McDonald, John Shaw, Dan Wallace.

The second class to graduate under the Shortridge Plan will be the class of '71. In their junior year, they strove to make their identity known to faculty and students alike at Shortridge.

The traditional election of class officers began the fall semester. Gary Thompson was given the honor of leading the class this year. Also elected was Junior Policy, the "legis- lative" body.

Spirit ran high all of the first few months of school. This was due to the behind-the-scenes planning and organization of Junior Vaudeville. One of Shortridge's most popular ac- tivities. Vaudeville came to the fore in December when "cuts" were held to determine the winners of the coveted spots in Vaudeville. This year five acts were chosen. After cuts, those involved sacrificed week-ends and vacations up to February, when Vaudeville was actually held.

Of constant discussion all year was the question of a combined prom for the classes of 70 and 71. Both sides presented strong arguments.

Individuals found themselves hav- ing fun in the academic atmosphere at Shortridge by serving as depart- ment assistants, and heading several scholastic-oriented and honorary clubs.

David Adams, Patrica Adams, Matt Akard, Sara Allega, Zettie Allen, Anita Atkins, Betty Averett, Peg- gy Averitte, Rose Baines.

Aurelia Baker, Stephanie Banks, Jeffrey Barbour, Carl Barnett, Kathy Bar- nett, Bryce Bate, Walter Beach, Cynthia Beaven, Claudia Belinski.

Shirley Bellamy, Jeanette Benberry, N e I i n e Berry, James Bishop, Joseph Bis- hop, Susie Blanina, Reg- inald Boone, Cleve Bot- toms, Eleanor Bradford.

Lunar walk keeps juniors awake all night.

Lisa Brady, Carolyn Brew- er, Cheryl Bridgeforth, De- nise Brooks, Barbara Brown, Ted Brown, Kerry Brunt, Ezra Bufford, Mich- ael Bunch.

Roslyne Busby, Pete Buschmann, Susan Busch- mann, Damaris Butler, Lori Butsch, Elaine Buxton, Pat Byland, Bruce Campbell, Brenda Canedy.

Deborah Carpenter, Mel- vin Carraway, Jackie Car- ter, Abbie Carthy, Corne- lius Chandler, Arthur Cobb, Catherine Conerty, Cora Cook, Michael Coy.

Marj Craft, Susan Craw- ford, Rodney Curry, Mit- chell Darden, Del Dicker- son, Todd Dietz, Robert Dodson, Lorna Douglas, Tanya Douglas.

Sandy Dowling, Margot Drybrough, Angela Dunn, Mimi Dutton, Marilyn Ea- ton, Carolyn Elliott, Joyce Ellison, Marcia Erickson, Susan Ernst.

Oliver Evans, Don Fasig, John Ferguson, Annette Flanagan, Gregory Flynn, Paulette Ford, Suzi Fortier, James Fountain, David Foxlow.

Clarence Frazier, Diane Frazier, Tom Freebairn, James Froehlich, Edmond Gaines, Deborah Garrett, Jeannette G e r z o n , John Gladden, Reatha Glenn.

Michael G o I e r , Patricia Gregory, Linda Gunn, Lloyd Hall, Marilyn Hamler, Mark Hammer, Levy Harris, Chris Hathaway, Nancy Hawke.

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Ernest Hawkins, Jonathan Hawkins, Rhena Hayes, Stephanie Heard, Carol Henderson, Jerry Hill, Gregory Hinkle, Juanita Ho- gan, Janet Holcomb.

Priscilla Mollis, Eunice Holmes, Robert Holstein, Vernell Hood, Teresa Hoop- ingarner, Joyce Houghton, Janice Hoxye, John Hudel- son, Richard Hudson.

Anne Jacobi, Millie Jakovl- jevic, Judith Jessup, Daphne Johnson, Donald Johnson, Steve Johnson, Deborah Jones, Eric Jones, Jacqueline Jones.

Luisa Jones, Mary Jones, Robert Jones, Bruce Jor- dan, Kevin Kelso, Camille Kennedy, Kerry Kirch, John Kirmil, Kazuko Knight.

Patricia Lasher, Lawrence Lauray, Linda Lee, Emilee Lennis, William Leveque, Claudette Lewis, Ruth Lew- is, Matthew Lieber, Paul Lingeman.

]1'

Juniors elect officers, prepare vaudeville

Donna Lockett, Bobby Madden, Edward Madden, Kenny Manson, Deborah Martin, Allen Marsh, Chris- tine Martin, Reginald Ma- son, Steve Mason.

Terry Mathis, Karen Mc- Clain, Remelle McClendon, Bruce McCrae, Alan Mc- Cullough, Felix McDaniel, Glenn McDonald, Marsha McDowell, Tim McDowell.

Gale Mcintosh, Karen Mc- Kee, Betsy McShane, Bev- erly Moody, Beverly Moore, Stephen Moore, T e r r i Moore, Michael Morgan, Bill Mowry.

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Claire Rogers, Pat Greg- ory, and Kazuko Knight present their act during cuts.

Gerald Murray, Barry Mur- rell, Mike Myers, Cynthia Nance, M a d e I y n Neely, Denlse Nicholas, David Niss, Thomas Nolan, Sam- uel Gates.

Karen O'Brien, Gary Og- den, June Oldham, Roger Orton, Berena Pannell, Joel Parker, Michael Passo, Al- an Patterson, Yvonne Pat- terson.

Carol Pike, Fred Poehl- mann, John Posey, Willetta Posley, J u a n i t a Pounds, Linda Ragland, Doug Rai- ney, Barbara Randell, Ber- nadette Randle.

Thomas Ray, Max Reis- were, Leonard Rhem, Pa- tricia Rhodes, Susan Rice, Lawrence Risch, Charles Roach, Theresa Roberts, James Robinson.

Suan Robinson, Claire Rog- ers, Nancy Rogers, Gricel- da Ross, Maralena Roth, John Rowings, Brian Ruck- er, Ann Russell, Janis Russell.

and prom as they look ahead to final year

Margie Sanderson, Robert Sayles, Steven Schmidt, Julius Scott, Ingrid Sea- strom, George Shanklin, Jennifer Shanklin, Harriet Sharlow, Deborah Shaw.

John Shaw, Arthur Shorter, Dan Shullenberger, William Simmons, David Slates, Aaron Smith, Conway Smith, Gregory Smith, Su- sie Soltermann.

David Speckman, Joyce Spencer, Cheryl Spitzer, Robert Stallion, Deborah Stanfill, Charlene Starks, Michael Starr, Ann Starrett, Karen Staton.

Carl Steward, John Stew- ard, Evelyn Stewart, Greg Strand, Thomas Streeter, Janet Sumner, Curtis Tan- dy, Michael Taylor, Kris Teter.

David Thomas, Cheryl Thompson, Gary Thomp- son, Janis Tompkins, Lisa Turner, Michael Tutas, Cheryl Twyman, Elizabeth Ulen, Anita Wade.

Cheryl Walker, Jana Wal- ker, Sherry Walker, Dan Wallace, Thomas Washing- ton, Joyce Weddle, Larry White, Rodney White, Cheri Wiggins.

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JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — SEATED: Neline Berry (vice-pres.). ROW 2: Gary Thompson (pres.), Cheryl Bridgeforth (sec), Ann Starrett (pub. chrmn.). ROW 3: Liz Ulen, (V.V. chrmn.), Harriet Sharlow (program ed.). ROW 4: Maurice Wolford (treas.).

Angela Williams, Bobbie Williams, Dwight Williams, Quensetta Williams, Stan- ford Williams, Steve Wil- liams, Donovan Williams, Wayne Wimsatt, Marsha Wineglass.

George Witt, Maurice Wol- fred, Jim Wolpert, Lorraine Woodard, Forrest Wooiey, Ellis W o o I r i d g e , Bruce Wright, Leslie Yeager, Cheryl Zike.

Juniors begin planning for college future

Juniors Janet Holcomb and Gloria Butsch take a breather between chemistry periods to talk about Homecoming.

132

Busy looking up research material, Greg Jones works on his vocational theme.

Two of the most common sopho- more subjects were geometry and biology. From angles and theorems to birdwatching in Crown Hill, sopho- mores learned a variety of skills as a preparation for college. At the end of the year, there was a reward field trip to Brown County State Park for outstanding biology students.

Many sophomores took the Na- tional Educational Development Test during the fall semester. When the test scores arrived back at SHS, sev- eral jubilant tenth graders discovered that they were ranked in the top 10% nationwide of high school soph- omores. Certificates of NEDT ac- hievement were awarded to these stu- dents during the May Awards Day auditorium.

The Shortridge PTA presented a vocational motivation program in the spring. It was designed to give sopho- mores a basic idea of job opportuni- ties available in their field of interest. Information was given as to whether or not a college education was neces- sary for various vocations.

Loaded down with books, Peggy Hudson trudges homeward after another hard day at the mill.

Jon Usher and Carl Woods rehearse for the PTA musical.

Sophs begin serious work

Sophomore girls learn more advanced techniques of music in Choral Club.

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Susie Allen, Zettie Allen, Christopher Andrews, Sha- ron Archie, Penny Armi- stead, Diana Arnold, Maiva Averitte, Kimberly Baker, Roseann Baker.

David Barnett, Lula Bar- nett, Peggy Barnett, Debo- rah Battle, Geralynn Bella- my, Victoria Benberry, Sal- ly Benham, Stanley Bibbs, William Bills.

Karen Bishop, Tanya Bled- soe, Virginia Booth, Warren Boyd, Archer Bradley, Ke- vin, Bradley, Clarence Brooks, Vernyee Brown, Mary Bruce.

Cathy Bryant, Charisse Burch, Tony Burkett, Cas- sandra Burks, Wanda Burks, Beth Burris, Zoe Burris, R o s I y n e Busby, Wendy Busch.

Walter Cain, Clinton Car- bon, Antonio Cazares, Ca- role Childs, Terry Christie, Toni Clark, Michelle Clay, Judith Coleman, Eric Conn.

Sophomores create vocational themes which

Andrew Cosentino, Gary Costley, Michael Coving- ton, Keith Crain, Terry Cunningham, Yvonne Cur- tis, Patricia Dabney, Mor- ris Daryl, Robert Dawson.

James Demmings, Debra Dodson, Laura Dodson, David Duncan, Elaine Dun- can, Rosalind Dunham, Dale Dupree, Rene Dupree, Elizabeth Dutton.

Vaniessa Ealy, Mary Eib, Michael, Stephen Ellis, Jimmie Ellison, Marilyn El- ston, Ervin Denkins, Janis Eshowsky, Betsy Fatout.

Barbara Fields, Garry Fink- ton, David Fiscus, Eliza- beth Flannery, Deborah Flemmonds, Venita Flip- pen, Derrick Ford, Mary Foster, Michael French.

Sandy Friedland, G a b r a Gachow, Randolph Ger- many, James Gibson, Ran- dy Gilliland, Robert Gilpin, Karen G I i c ke rt , Linda Grady, Loutricia Graves.

Graham Greene, Thoma Griffin, James Gross, Eve- lyn Hackney, Robin Ham- mer, Mike Harding, Car- malita Hansbrough, Carol Hansen, Christopher Haw- kins.

134

Bernnitta Hawkins, Karia Hawkins, Ciiester Hayes, Audrey Heard, IVlarsha Hearn, Jane Henderson, Howard Henry, Barbara Hill, Sharon Hill.

Diana Hinesley, Christie Hinton, Mike Hirtzel, Aleta Hodge, T i m Holcomb, Sharon Hoog, Nora Hoppe, Mark Horwitz, Lynn Hos- mer.

Dwight Howard, Tina How- ard, Ceclia Howell, Michael Hudnut, Margaret Hudson, Caroline Hughes, Patricia Hummons, Vickie Hunter, Margaret Hurrle.

Herbert Hurt, Charles Hux- hold, Stella Ingram, Diane Jackson, Lynette Jarrett, James Jelliffe, Avis John- son, Diane Johnson, Donna Johnson.

Gloria Johnson, Julie John- son, Lynne Johnston, Gerorge Jones, Gregory Jones, Jaqueline Jones, Juan Jones, Yvonne Jones, Randall Kelso.

reflect dreams and desires of adulthood

Doris Kendrick, Anthony Kennedy, Jaqueline Ken- nedy, Janese Kennedy, Ta- ryn Kennedy, Larry King, Kathy Klebe, Teriko Knight, Kathy Kosof.

Pamela Kuhn, Fritz Kunz, Paul Lacey, Gail Lake, Mar- shas Lane, Patricia Larkin, Linda Lavin, Kristor Law- son, Jeff Lawson.

:'-.\'--*'?i '*'**'-

Sophomores add last minute touches to their Home- coming creation.

135

Marilyn Ledford, George Lee, Sharon Levels, Kevin Lillard, Elizabeth Lite!, Richard Littrell, Stephanie Livers, Stephen Lord, Gar- nell Love.

Janice Lumpkin, Paul Mackell, Pamala Mackey, Pheldon Majors, Debbie Maly, Barbara Malone, Eric Malone, Tom Marks, Ezell Marrs.

Carol Martin, Pam Martin, Carolyn Mason, Judith Massey, Horst Massin- gale, Carol Maxey, Cathe- rine McAndrews, Robert McClure, Shari McCray.

Mark McDonald, Thomas McDowell, Jack McKenzie, Chung Meng, Kae Mer- chant, Jeannie Merriweath- er, Sharon Merriweather, Robert Meyers, Robert Mickels.

Sophomores grasp information on mitosis.

l^k

Linda Miller, Larry Mit- cham, Greg Mitchell, Mary Montgomery, Mary Moore, James Morgan, Daryl Mor- ris, Stephanie Mosley, Pat- rick Moss.

Beth Mullen, Denise Mur- rell, Otis Nance, Mitchel Ney, Mary Nolan, Re'Nita O'Bannon, Kenneth Oliver, Cheryl Ovelton, Barbara Overton.

Karia Owens, Garland Pan- nell, Roger Panyard, Debo- rah Parker, Terr! Parker, Richard Payne, Phyllis Peacher, Brenda Peacock, Walter Peacock.

Jacqueline Lee Perkins, Valaida Pompey, Ronald Powell, Kevin Powers, Richard Prim, Cheryl Pryor, Sherryl Puckett, Rocheile Quarles, Alice Quick.

Sandra Radford, Brian Rad- liffe, Gregory Rand, John Randolph, Derrick Ran- som, John Ratterree, Bet- tye-Jo Rawls, Joseph Ray, Teresa Rhodes.

Irede Richardson, Michael Richmond, Sharon Riley, Kevin Rivelli, Elizabeth Robb, Edward Robinson, Mildred Robinson, Alexis Rogester, Alison Rooker.

Steven Rose, Margaret Ross, Bruce Rowan, Elsie Sacks, Pamela Sallee, Deb- ra Sams, Jetta Sanders, Teresa Sanford, K a r I a Saperstein.

136

Pam Satterfield, Lin- da Schneider, Cynthia Scruggs, Dave Seastrom, Alexander Seawood, Ross Selmanoff, Henry Shank- lin, Levert Sharpe, Jaqu- line Simmons.

Anita Singleton, Marlene Siskind, Dave Skole, Jerry Srnartt, Daniel Smith, Di- ana Smith, Eugene Smith, Gary Smith, Jacqueline Smith.

Jeremy Smith, Kittie Smith, Rodney Smith, Jane Sonday, Rene Spells, Gwendolyn Spradley, Cyn- thia Stantley, Judith Starks, Sharon Steaven.

Philip Stern, Theresa Stern, Cynthia Stiles, Paul Stimer, Gary Stokes, Lois Stratton, Kay Strong, Fred Sullivan, Alvin Tandy.

dissection, birds, and bees in biology

Dennis Taylor, Michele Teague, David Tevebaugh, Portia Tharpe, Gwendolyn Thomas, Vicki Thomas, Do- reen Tope, Richard Tou- mey, Stephen Toumey.

Nyla Turner, Peggy Turn- ley, Dorine Twyman, Jeff- rey Tyler, Jonathan Usher, Mark Van Benten, Brian Ventresca, Enoch Vinnegar, Sharon Wagner.

James Wales, Edwin Walk- er, Terry Walsh, Jane Warders, Valerie Warner, Carolynn Waters, Sharon Watkins, Lesia Weaver, Solomon Webb.

Amy Wells, Duane West, Diane West, Mike Wieg- hard, Stephen Wilburn, Patty Wildhack, Ronald Wilkins, G e ra I d i n e Wil- liams, Melba Williams.

Sheila Williams, Darlene Willis, Terry Willis, Angelis Wilson, Charles Wilson, Mary Wilson, Riley Wilson, Phyllis Witt, Mary Wolfred.

Joseph Woodruff, Carl Woods, Rebecca Wooster, George Wright, Joseph Yau, Deborah Young, Michael Young, Merris Young, Lois- ann Zimmerman.

137

0

C^ I

Freshmen learn the ins and outs of Shortridge life in an Orientation Class.

The enrollment of this year's fresh- man class completed the transforma- tion of Shortridge from a completely comprehensive high school to one that was completely academic. Al- though small in numbers, the Class of 73 showed great promise and talent throughout the year.

Orientation class was the place to learn about their Alma Mater-to-be. Algebra and English were places for wrinkled foreheads and animated dis- cussions. Gym was, of course, the place to sweat it out, and hope no- body noticed the fall off the balanc- ing beam or the fourteen times the ball missed the basket. French, Span- ish, Latin and German were places for tongue-tied embarrassment.

At any rate, freshmen will learn. They must learn, because they will soon be the leaders of Shortridge High School.

Freshmen adjust to high school activities

Jennifer Adams, Kim Ad- ams, David Adkins, Luke Akard, Yolanda Ammons, Vicki Anderson, T r a c e y Atwood, David Bacon, Howard Baetzhold.

Phyllis Baker, Vanita Banks, Connie Barber, Nel- via Barnett, Orelius Bar- nett, Charles Barringer, Elizabeth Barrow, Freda Batts, Pamela Bebley.

Thomas Beck, Nancy Bell, Winston Black, Adrienne Blakemore, Toni Blake- more, Patricia Blunt, Brian Boaz, Colleen Bolden, Ter- ry Boone.

Deborah Bondurant Steph- anie Bouquett, Sarah Brad- shaw, Betsy Branson, Ron- ald B r e I a n d , Terrence Bridgewater, Vicky Broad- us. Jack Brown, Patricia Brown.

Roscoe Brown, Ruth Brown, Sonja Bruyn, Mich- ael Bryant, Shelly Buchan- an, Angela Bunch, Cord- ryan Burch, Herman Bur- dette, Anthony Burke.

Wayne Burris, Connie Bur- rus, Bonita Busby, Nick Buschmann, Sandra Cam- eron, Cathy Campbell, Riley Carr, Tanya Carson, Haywood Carter.

Keith Carter, Patricia Car- ter, Melanie Caudill, Car- men Cazares, Kerry Cheat- um, Timothy Clark, Al Cobb, Terri Cobb, Corine Coleman.

138

Gregory Collins, Kevin Combs, Anne Conerty, Mary Conley, Diane Con- way, Pat Corcoran, Wilma Cox, Claudia Crawford, John Crawford.

Anthony Crayton, Nancy Creedon, Carole Crowe, Montaray Darby, Theresa Davenport, Debra Davis, Edward Davis, Kathleen Davis, Rock Davis.

Big Brothers, Sisters guide newcomers

Helen Dea, Richard Dem- mings, Dorothy Denkins, Chester Dorsey, Donna Dowling, Emma Dozier, Debra Duke, Mike Dutton, Jacqueline Early.

Elizabeth Edwards, Retha Eib, Sharon Elston, Sieg- fried Engler, Charlotte En- nis, B. Eubanks, Clarieta Eubanks, Valerie Eubanks, Cynthia Evans.

Marshall Fields, Bill Fine, Alonez Finn, Jeffrey Flip- pin, Bill Foley, Patricia For- tier, Curtis Foster, Michelle Franklin, Lenora Freeman.

Deborah French, Amy Friedman, Michael Gant, Emily Gardner, Evelyn Car- ing, Sarah Garmany, Char- les Garrett, Oscar Ghoston, James Gibbs.

Mark Gibson, Martha Gib- son, Tracy Gilliland, Sharon Colder, Sondra Grady, Liz Gravenstreeter, Bradford Grissom, Renee Gunn, Deb- orah Hagan.

Rhonda Hale, Michelle Hall, Carmen Hamler, Charles Hamm, Diane Hardin, Rosemary Harger, Deborah Harper, Allen Harris, Deb- orah Harris.

James Harris, Sadye Har- ris, Tom Hart, Steve Hat- chek, R e c c i a Hatchett, Judy Hawkins, Alfred Hill, Elbert Hill, Karen Hill.

Ira Hogan, Ruth Hogan, Paula Hollingsworth, Geri Hollis, Dwayne Hopkins, Dwight Hopkins, Velma Howard, Randall Hughes, Denise Hughley.

Charles Humble, Patty Hur- rie, Mary Ingraham, Orvella Isaac, Debra Jackson, Jan- ice Jardan, Leotta Jarrett, Beverly Jones, Jacqueline Jones.

139

^- ^

Cathy Jones, Philip Jones, Ronald Jones, Mark Jor- dan, Michael Jordan, Jim Kamleiter, Carter Kendrick, Pamela Kimmons, Clete Ladd.

William Lash, Sue Law- rence, Gloria Lewis, Robert Lewis, Timothy Lewis, Tan- ya Lisenbee, Marie Love, Philip Lowry, Miles Loyd.

Dean Lozow, Patricia Lu- cas, Felix Lumpkin, Keith Lyerson, Shelonda Lyons, Sheila Majors, Mary Mal- loy, Johnny Manson, Cheryl Manuel.

Michael Marley, Eugene Marshall, Lucinda Marshall, David Martin, Sharon Mar- tin, Gail Martindale, La- Tonya Massie, Robin Max- ey, Bernadette Maxwell.

Frank Maxwell, Mike Mc- Andrews, Karen McCauley, Junetta McCormick, Ver- nette McCrackin, Queen Esther McDougald, Lynda Mclntyre, Sue McKee, Mi- chelle McLucas.

Freshman face four-year journey through

WP'^ ^

Melvin McNairy, Christine M c S h a n e , Henrettia Means, Debbi Merriman, Cindy Miller, David Miller, Dominique Miller, Lewis Miller, James Milton.

Alexis MIrsky, Sheree Mitchell, Alan Mitter, David Moore, Beth Moretz, Carol Morgan, David Morokoff, Carol Morris, Leslie Morris.

Anita Morse, David Moss, Ruth Motley, Eric Mullin, Edwin Murphy, Maurice Murphy, James Murray, Steven Myers, Janis Nich- ols.

Earl Nowien, Keith Nye, Kris Nygaard, Marie O'Con- nor, Carolyn Officer, Angela Orton, Kenton Owen, Fred Owens, Jonathan Parson.

Ixy Patterson, Steve Patter- son, James Payton, Thelma Peeler, Judy Perdue, Shar- on Pitler, Debra Pipkins, Danitra Porter, Richard Pruitt.

Jeffrey Ragar, Steven Ran- dal, Marie Rapier, John Ray, Marya Read, Rodney Redman, Dawn Rhem, Di- ana Richardson, Jerome Richardson.

140

Mary Ringel, Jaquline Rod- dy, Michelle Rogers, An- thony Rose, David Rose, Diana Roth, Wanlta Row- ley, Curtis Rumer, Titus Rush.

Edward Rushin, David Rus- sell, Michael Russell, David Ryder, Sheila Ryle, Vikki Sallee, Leniea Sanders, Wayne Sanders, Marva Sat- terfield.

Kenneth Scott, Peggy Sharpe, Elizabeth Sherlock, Bridget Shoulders, Dameta Smartt, Brad Smith, Helen Smith, Karia Smith, Mary Smith.

Henry Soltermann, Betsy Speckman, Deirdre Spen- cer, Connie Spradley, Ron- nis Springer, Patricia Starks, Warren Staton, San- dra Steaven, Shirley Stew- ard.

Shirley Stigler, Barbara Stone, Daryl Stout, Herbert Stratton, Celeste Strick- land, Patricia Strode, Val- erie Strong, John Swani- gan, Debra Sweatt.

hallowed halls of Shortridge High School

Cheryl Symonette, Jerolyn Tate, Rita Tess, Anthony Thomas, Melva Thomas, Vera Thomas, Douglas Thompson, Tammie Thompson, Betty Town- send.

Sabrina Tucker, James Twitty, Jim Tyler, Thea Ty- ler, Roland Usher, Brenda Wade, Robert Wade, San- dra Wade, Bonnie Walker.

Sonia Walker, Robin Wal- lace, Cathy Walsh, Joyce Warsaw, Rhoda Washing- ton, Bonita Webster, Char- lene Weeks, Carl Weinhardt.

Michael White, D e n i s e Whitfield, Oliver Wickliffe, Bob Wieghard, Lucinda Wiggins, Cedric Wilcher, Alan Wiles, Randolph Wil- ford, Barbara Williamson, Betty Jo Williams.

Charles Williams, Frank Williams, Sherman Wil- liams, Barbara Williamson, Nathan Wimberly, Iva Wis- dom, Joan Wooley, Mindy Wright, Diedra Yowell.

Jamise Zachery, David Zike, Julia Zimmerman.

141

142

?^&^'~-#

. :,- .^sM^

n -^m

Sweaters, scarves, pockets, and pleats. Shortridgers experience green power; bread, man. Minis, max/s, collars, and cuffs.

Advertisements

143

Matt Lieber admires Shortridge's past achievements as he thumbs through an old ANNUAL.

Congrats to the Class of 1970! Way to go!

Equipment Company

144

James Espiritu

Myra Hirsch

Judge Patterson

CP£oioCRe/fex Siucfio JB.S. Clares £ Co.

637-4411 Cxi. 435

Cia/iili 7/oor

Pauletta Hart

Larry Baker

Kathryn Demas

145

NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS

SAN ANGELO, TEXAS

"The Shortridge Experience," as captured and il- luminated in the Shortridge ANNUAL, owes a great deal to our experienced and efficient publisher: NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS.

Dick Kennard, Newsfoto representative, surrounded by Shortridge beauties.

146

J

,rir-i

*L.!^''''rf. :r-

a,Il Walsh's Drug Store

3 E. 38th St. 923-1553

Madeline Brane, Dianne Saperstein, Anita DeFranz, and Bruce Hill order an after-school snack at Walsh's.

National School Studios

Best Wishes Your underclass photographer

5422 N. Keystone Ave.

253-1884

Standard Life of Indiana

300 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Indianapolis

Rick Adams, Karen O'Brien, and Mr. Bash discuss a Standard Life insurance policy for Shortridge students.

147

The Typical American Family

Eric, Fritz, Doc, Laius, Dottie, Lotus, Py Wackett, Debby, Honey- bear, Karly, Dianne, Karen.

Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools

ORTER OLLE6E

48 MONUMENT CIRCLE

639-2505

The finest in American and Oriental cuisine.

Lantern Room

3768 N. Meridian 925-9700

Steve Bryan, Karia Saperstein, and Peter Busch order their fa- vorite Clninese disii.

148

the

accent

shop

3367 N. PENNSYLVANIA

925-9313

Lori Butsch and Bruce Hill dream of leisure hours in one of the Accent Shop's outfits.

Compliments of . .

Florida Fish Market

5561 N. Illinois 253-1281

Mr. Jake Frankovitz attends to Debby Saperstein's hunger pangs at the Florida Fish Market.

Atlas Supermarket

720 E. 54 ST. 255-6800

Atlas Supermarket offers a wide selection of products. Look what Dianne and Karia Saperstein and Peter Busch found!

149

Save

Our

Shortridge

Rick Adams Sandra Bentley Rick Borman Barb Bridwell Bart Brown Andy Carroll Anita DeFrantz Barb Demas

Kathy Demas Ted Grosbach John Halliburton Peggy Harger Joe Ingraham Myla Jelliffe Vickie Lewis John Polley Patsy Read

Robert Rowe Dianne Saperstein Kathy Schricker Alan Stall Chris Todd Liz Ulen Bill White Leigh Wildman

From coast to coast

Burger Chef

^Tood good enough to leave home for"

50 Locations in Marion Co.

Paul Lingeman thinks Burger Chef is tops

150

L. Strauss & Co.

41 W. Washington St. 634-1561

Glendale 255-6621

Greenwood 881-6716

Mike Jordan and Jim Gibbs are living proof of the sharp dresser Strauss can make out of you.

pick color,

pick flavor,

pick Stokely-^iuiClainp

Stokely-Van Camp, Inc.

General Offices. 941 Nortfi Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206

151

Realty, Mortgage and Investments

Best wishes to the Class of '70

Forrest H. Wooley, Sr.

Mortgage Loan and Real Estate Consultant

219 W. 34th St.

924-1757

The

Silent

Stranger

G.T.

Paragon Publishing Company

Division of Herff Jones

Official Jewelers and Stationers

of Shortridge High School

152

You're yust the type

Central Business College

802 N. Meridian St. 643-8337

Elaine Drager and Sarah Ford learn the easy way.

If s the real thing. Coke

Hey there

"You've got a lot to live and Pepsi's got a lot to give"

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company

Elaine Drager and Sarah Ford believe in Pepsi ... a lot.

wggj™ ^^Ul^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^

^^^^^^ ^^^m ^^^m ^^^m

153

Long Live

SHORTRIDGE!

154

T

Today's children

are

tomorrow's leaders.

They will be the

business leaders. The

economy will be

theirs.

Shortridge has

prepared them . . .

they ARE

ready!

McFarling /^fctke/-^

"the ekieken pecpU"

326 West 17th Street • Indianapolis, Indiana 46202

155

Discussion promotes understanding. A continual volley of ideas and viewpoints between students and teachers. Discussion must continue into Tomorrow.

157

Peace.

Frustration.

Friends.

Discussion.

All are a part

of Shortridge life.

But the uniqueness

is the unity.

White and Black

as one.

Together we make

Shortridge.

We leave knowing

that SHS faces an

uncertain future.

Let the world know

that we stand ready

to defend her.

Until then, Shortridge,

we bid thee farewell.

158

159

Index

A Cappella 50

ROY ABERSON 59,97,166

Rick Adams . . . .44,51,68,107,147

Irish Adams 39

Luke Akard 47

Ava Anderson 43

Chris Andrews 75,89

ANNUAL 32

Sharon Archie 41

Art Department 22

Anita Atkins 40,47,59,62

Betty Averett 62

B

Aurelia Baker 20,40

HOOVER BAKER 16,65

Larry Baker 145

BAND 56

Carl Barnett 75,76

Peggy Barnett 66

Charles Barringer 77

Liz Barrow 70,93

Baseball 88

Basketball 80

John Batuello 33,74,79

REA BAUER 102

MARTHA BEASLEY 14

Tom Beck 37

LEONARD BEHLING 23

Nancy Bell 41

Geralynn Bellamy 41

Sandra Bentley 71,107

Neline Berry 41,59,132

Don Birdsong 87

Bob Bishop 43,65

Karen Bishop 41

Winston Black 77

Karen Blake 107

Mark Bledsoe 87

Willie Blow 59

Colleen Bolden 93

Virginia Booth 62

Rick Borman 34,37,38,41,42,

51,58,59,107

Cleve Bottoms 76

Warren Boyd 80

Archie Bradley 29

Sarah Bradshaw 54

Madeline Brane 44,147,166

THOMAS BRESNAHAN 19

Cheryl Bridgeforth 59,132

Tarence Bridgewater 77

Barbara Bridwell 37,38,64

Denise Brooks 59,71

Bart Brown 40,64,107

Ted Brown 34,44,59

Mary Bruce 59,66

Kerry Brunt 36

Bob Bryan 39,66

Steve Bryan 34,39,44,59,148

Ezra Bufford 54

LARRY BURDICK 21

Cassandra Burks 41

Beth Burris 33,37,40,62

Michael Busby 35

Peter Busch 69,37,39,40,42,

45,59,148

Wendy Busch 39,40,45,70

Susie Buschmann 39,66,93

Gloria Butsch 132

Pat Byland 71

C

Jim Campbell 45

Campus Book Club 43

Clinton Carbon 17

Anne Carley 37,38,42

Melvin Carraway 80

Andy Carroll 37,44

Phyllis Caudle 39,69,106,107

Elaine Chambers 51

Cornelius Chandler 75,76

Cheerleaders 92

Chess Club 65

Choral Club 53

Timothy Clark 77

Toni Clark 41,62

Alfonse Cobb 77

Arthur Cobb 75,80,89

RICHARD COHEN 41,42,43

Deborah Colbert 59,107

Judy Coleman 63

JULIAN COLEMAN 96

Kevin Combs 40

Andy Cosentino 71

Paula Cosentino 51

Dianne Conway 43,59

CARL COX 80

Charles Cox 80,82

Marj Craft 59

John Crawford 77

Terence Crawford 39,71

Cross-Country 79

Terry Cunningham 43

Wayne Curley 87

Clarence Curry 75,86,87

Mike Curry 75

Marie Curtis 37

D

Michael Dabney 166

Patricia Dabney 41,63

Elizabeth Dahl 74

Helen Dea 35

Debate Club 43

Dedication 104

Anita DeFrantz . . . .38,39,44,51,58, 66,68,107,147

Todd Deitz . .46,59,90

Barb Demas 51

Kathryn Demas 145

Dorothy Denkins 41

Ervin Denkins 65

CATHERINE DEROSSETTE 24

Larry Dodson 87

Chester Dorsey 33,77

Ken Douglass 74,75

Lorna Douglas 35,52,70

Sandra Dowling 22

Elaine Drager 33,167

Drill Team 48

Niven Drybrough . .22,43,74,79,87

Roz Dunham 44,52,59

Angela Dunn 41,62,63

Dale Dupree 87

Rene Dupree 41

Jackie Early 35,47

Sheri Easton 35

ECHO 35

Don Edwards 74,75

Mary Eib 66

Sylvia Eisman . .34,44,59,64,66,71

Debbie Elam 40,64

Carolyn Elliott 63

Jim Ellison 80

Joyce Ellison 52

Marylin Elston 74

English Department 12

Janis Eshowsky 41

James Espiritu 43,145

Clarita Eubanks

Exchange Students 64

F

FACULTY 98

Betsey Fatout 42,44,52

FBLA 63

Fiction Club 39

Bill Fine 79

Alonez Finn 66

Annette Flanagan 63

Flamingo Rehala 41

Football 75

Footlights 66

Sarah Ford 33,52,167

Patty Fortier 93

Suzi Fortier 16

Eric Franklin 27,49

Clarence Frazier 74,75,76,87

Dianne Frazier 44

Sylvia Frazier 39,62

160

Tom Freebairn 75,76

RONALD FREELAND 18

Lanora Freeman 40

Deborah French 35,62

Mike French 39,47,87

Freshmen 138

EARNEST FRIGO 107

FT A 62

G

Michael Gant 71

Virgil Gavia 71,74,75,87

Debby Gentry 52,58,107

German Club 41

Jeannette Gerzon 40,44,59

Jim Gibbs 151

WILLIAM GIBSON 99

Randy Gilliland 35,65

Tracey Gilliland 65

Girl's Ensemble 52

Girl's League 60

Ken Glenn 74,75,76

Retha Glenn 36

Karen Glickert . . . .34,37,44,59,66

Mike Goler 45,54

Golf 91

Gloria Goodrich 92

Mike Goodwin 33,59,91

John Gorske 26

Wayne Grady 75

Michael Grant 65

Bryan Graham 32,35,38,54,

107,112

Leon Graves 4,75,80

Great Books Club 42

R. LLOYD GREEN 96

Gwen Greer 25

Pat Gregory 35,62,130

Bradford Grissom 77

Ted Grosbach 40,44,45,107

LESTER GROTH 14,97

JEAN GRUBB 38

H

Ira Hagan 65

Lloyd Hall 40,59

Michelle Hall 40

John Halliburton 59,71

MARY-GLENN HAMILTON 39

Marilyn Hamler 41,59

DAVID HAMMER 15

Mark Hammer 26,79

Barabara Hammes 33

Carol Hansen 37

Lynn Hansen 32,37,38,44,167

Peggy Harger 44,71

Rosemary Harger 71,93

Bill Harris 33,74,75

Pauletta Hart 145

Tom Hart 79

Nancy Hawke 37

Jon Hawkins 37,128

Charles Hayes 76

Audrey Heard 37,51,65

Stephanie Heard 26

Carol Henderson 44,52

JoAnn Henson 63

High School Bowl 45

Hi-Pi 47

Barbara Hill 43,66

Bruce Hill

JAMES HILL 29,79,87

Greg Hinkle 91

Myra Hirsch 66,92,145

PHILLIP HIRSCH 66

History Department 20

Sarah Hochstdeler . . .34,36,37,38,

40,42,64

Aleta Hodge 44

Joe Hodgens 107

Ira Hogan 77

Janet Holcomb 132

Dan Holland 74,75

Priscilla Hollis 66

Theresa Holt 34,36,39,41

Home Economics Department . . .24

Homecoming 78

Craig Hoog 37,40

Sharon Hoog 37,40

Robert Hooten 74,75

Dwayne Hopkins 77,79

Dwight Hopkins 79

Carol Hoskins 63

Lynn Hosmer 43

Joyce Houghton 41,59

ROBERT HOUSTON 32,38,167

Cecilia Howell 93

Jean Hubbard 66

John Huddelson 54

Peggy Hudson 34,66,133

Richard Hudson 43,59,65

Caroline Hughes 63

Human Relations Council 59

Patty Hummons 44

Vickie Hunter 62,63

Patty Hurrle 93

Margie Hurrle 70,93

Herb Hurt 75,87

I

Industrial Arts 26

Joe Ingraham 39,40,44,45,107

Mary Ingraham 47

International Exchange Club . . . .64

J

Brenda Jackson 107

Debbie Jackson 18,70

JEAN JACKSON 21

Anne Jacobi 36,40

Lynett Jarrett 41

Kemy Jee 47

Jim Jelliffe 89

Myla Jelliffe 44,70

Avis Johnson 47

Daphne Johnson 52,59,92

Don Johnson 80,89

Donna Johnson 66,74

Gerald Ellis Johnson 33,37,38

Joe Johnson 80,87,107

Sidney Johnson 35,37,44,59

Willie Johnson 26

Bob Jones 74,80,87

Buffy Jones 39

Eric Jones 39,51,66

George Jones 76

Greg Jones 76,133

Juan Jones 80

Bruce Jordan 44,80,128

Jordan, Charles 80,82

Mike Jordan 34,37,151

Juniors 128

Junior Policy 128

Junior Prom 106

16]

Junior Vaudeville 70

K

James Kalliter 77

JAMES KANTARZE 23,53

Hariclia Karasiotou 70,64,105

Kevin Kelso 35,38,43,46,90

Randy Kelso 35,46

Camille Kennedy 35,40,43

Jackie Kennedy 43,93

Joycelyn Kennedy 78

Taryn Kennedy 40,66

Bill Kennerly 107

Key Club 60

Kevin Killebrew 80

Bernt King 59

Larry King 54

ROSE ELLA KING 47,97

Kerry Kirch 44,52

John Kirmil 44,74,75

Kazuko Knight 41,62,130

Tericko Knight 53,93

Shubrick Kothe 90

Fritz Kunz 44

Sesie Kunz 44,52

I

Glenn Lacey 74,85

Duncan Laing 39

Ernest Lambert 74,75

James Lambert 80

Language Department 14

Patricia Larkin 41

Irish Lasher 37,49,62

Latin Club 40

Kris Lawson 42

Le Cercle Francais 40

Linda Lee 44

Letternnan's Club 74

Sharon Levels 59

Jim Lewis 36,74,75,76,87

Timothy Lewis 33,39,77

Vickie Lewis 44,51

iVlatt Lieber 44,128,144

Carl Lile 80,89,107

Kevin Lillard 35,43,66

Helen Lingeman 47

Paul Lingeman 59

Richard Littrell 49

Miles Lloyd 77

Garnell Love 89

Philip Lowry 47

NANCY LUCAS 23

Keith Lyerson 77

M

Bobby Madden 37,38,51,59

Madrigals 51

Vera Mahone 34,36

Majorettes 74

Debby Maley 71

Barbara Malone 71

Tom Marks 46

Mentha Marley 66

Ezel Marrs 76

Randy Martin 80

Reginald Mason 49

Math Club 46

Math Department 18

Ed Matthews 74,80

Bill McAllister 91

Cathy McAndrews 37

Mike McAndrews 79

Karen McClain 44

Bob McClure 36,39,91

Bruce McCrae 65,91

Alan McCuliough 27,43

Glenn McDonald 44,45

Mark McDonald 76

Marsha McDowell 93

Tim McDowell 44,80

Karen McKee .59

Susie McKee 37

Joan Means 52,70

JOHN MEDJESKI 54

Chung Meng 43,47

Sue Michaels 166

Alexis Mirsky 65

Lewis Miller 33

Greg Mitchell 39,79,87

Alan Mitter 37,39

Marianne Mitter 64

Charles Monger 37

Beverly Moody 41

Dan Moore 74,79

David Moore 77

Karen Moore 47

Mike Morgan 41,49

David Morokoff 40

Ted Morris 45,59

MARIAN MOSES 19

Debbie Mosley 47

David Moss 77

Mu Alpha Theta 46

Anna Mullen 70

Eric Mullen 65,77

James Murphy 77

Jerry Murray 41,74,75,76

Denise Murrell 34,62

Musical 68

Music Department 23

Music Men 53

Margaret Myers 32,39,46,66

Mike Myers 33,36,38,89,101

Steve Myers 77

N

National Honor Society 109

Naturalist Club 44

Madelyn Neely 63

Dave Nemecek 74,75

Charles Newsom 80

David Niss 44

Mary Nolan 44

Tom Nolan 39,40,44,59,74,75

Cecilia Nolcox 47,107

162

o

Sandra O'Banion 63,92,107

Karen O'Brien 44,147

Marie O'Connor 37,41

William Offett 80

Officer's Staff 49

Greg Ogden 75

June Oldham 40

Arthur Oliver 103

Orchestra 55

Lila Osili 16

Cheryl Ovelton 43

Barbara Overton 63

P

William Palmer 26

Berena Pannell 41,52,59

Terri Parker 35

Alan Patterson 80,91

Judge Patterson 145

THOMAS PAYNE 20

Walter Peacock 74,75,76,87

Bernard Pennington 63,65

Ervin Perkins 41

Jack Perkins 46,59

WILLIAM PERRY 74

Mike Phillips 77

Photography Club 65

Physical Education Departmer)t .28

Carol Pike 41

Pit Band 57

Fred Poehlman 41

John Polk 86,87

John Polley 40,43,65,107

Prentiss Porter 43,63

Willette Posey 23

Willetta Posley 63

Kevin Powers 75

Sherryl Puckett 52,71

Rodney Redman 62

LOUISE REITER 14,41

Ariette Rhodes 62

Susan Rice 18

Jerome Richerson 77

Rifle Team 49

Mary Ringel 34,35

Larry Risch 44

Liz Robb 52

Pat Roberts 74,75

Theresa Roberts 62

Susan Robinson 59

Claire Rogers 62,130

Alison Rooker 54,59

Gricelda Ross 35,62,63

Karen Ross 43

ROTC 27

David Roth 39

Diane Roth 93

Maralena Roth 92

Bob Rowe 44

John Rowings 45,46

Royalty 106

Brian Rucker 80,87

Curtis Rumer 77

Ann Russell 40,59

Gwen Russell 40,107

Janis Russell 63

S

Elsie Sacks 71

Margie Sanderson 35,38,41

Teresa Sanford 66

Debby Saperstein 148

Dianne Saperstein . . .34,37,38,39, 40,44,92,107,147,148

Karia Saperstein 148

Robert Sayles 40

Steve Schmidt 36

Linda Schneider 59

Kathy Schricker 71

Science Department 16

Kenneth Scott 79

Alex Seawood 26

Seniors HO

Council 107

Honor Roll 109

Directory 121

Officers 108

Pictures HO

Play 67

Dave Shanklin 75,76

George Shanklin 80

CLAUDE SHANKS 27,49

Harriet Sharlow 38,47,132

Levert Sharpe 87

Peggy Sharpe 70

John Shaw 46

Elizabeth Sherlock 35

Arthur Shorter 41

Sheila Shorts 63,107

ARTHUR G. SHULL 96

MARYSIEGEL 25

Jose Silva 105

Bill Simmons 59

Martha Simon 24,63

Dave Skole 44,76,87

Dave Slates 51

Brad Smith 18

Daniel Smith 62

Desmond Smith 74,75,87

Gene Smith 76

Greg Smith 79

Jacqueline Smith 36,43,59,63

Jeremy Smith 54

Joy Smith 54

Kit Smith 34,66

LOIS SMITH 102

David Soltermann 77

Jane Sonday 52,59,66

Sophomores 133

Soren Sorenson 105

Dave Speckman 80,82,91

Anthony Spradley 89

Stage Crew 39

Alan Stall 37,44,45

Quill and Scroll 38

R

Linda Ragland . 70

Keith Rand 16,41,85,87

EMMA RANDALL 20,40

Bernadette Randle 41,62,59

John Randolph 79,87

Derrick Ransom 80

Robert Ratcliffe 49

William Rauch 41

Betty Jo Rawls 44,53

Yvonne Rawls 47,107

John Ray 62

Patsy Read 51,58,68

Red Cross Club 63

Sondra Redford 62,63

Mike Starr 49

Ann Starrett 41,44,132

JERRY STE1NER 91,97

Phil Stern 49

Shirley Steward 62

Stephanie Stewart 167

Paul Stimer 36

Dagmar Stocker 65,105

Barb Stone 41

Darryl Stout 77

Greg Strand 44,74,75,90

Randy Strand . .44,68,69,74,75,77

Lois Stratton 42,59

Craig Strawther 39

Tom Streeter 44,64

Celeste Strickland 47

Jay Strickland 107

String Ensemble 54

Student Council 58

Freddie Sullivan 63

ALLEN SUTHERLAND 41

T

George Tandy 80,82

Dennis Taylor 76,87

Mike Taylor 49,79,87

Tennis 90

Rita Tess 41

Kris Teter 44,52,68,69

GEORGE THEOFANIS 80

Thespians 66

Beth Thomas 64,105

Charles Thomas 26

David Thomas 65

Gale Thomas 107

Gwen Thomas 62

Melva Thomas 47

Cheryl Thompson 70

Gary Thompson 41,65,132

Tammie Thompson 62,66

Esther Thornton 43,62,63

Track 86

Tri-Hi-Y 63

True Blue 47

Bob Turner 87

Dorine Twyman 62

Elizabeth Ulen .44,47,51,59,71,132

Jon Usher 133

Rod Usher 36

Brenda Vance 69

George Vaughn 74,75,86,87

Angle Veegh 33,44,107

Brian Ventresca 89

DANTE VENTRESCA 104

Enoch Vinnegar 49,76

W

LUCILLE WAHL 19,46,47,101

Thom Waldo 39,59

Denise Walker 47,59

Jana Walker 92

Robin Wallace 93

Cathy Walsh 47

Terry Walsh 42

Herman Ward 74,79

Jane Warders 36,56,74

Joyce Warsaw 62

Sharon Watkins 42,59

Lesia Weaver 62

RUTH WEBB 63

John Weber 43,59,65

Charlene Weeks 62

Mike Weighard 74,79,87

Amy Wells 59

Wallace Westfeldt 59

Kathy Wharton 40

C. MURPHY WHITE 37

Iris White 107

James White 107

Linette White 43

Michael White 63

William White 51,58,107

Dan Wilcox 74,75,87

Leigh Wildman 44,69

Bobbie Williams 62

Cassandra Williams 59

Frank Williams 77