Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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tl L I The best of a book is not the thought which it contains, but the thought which it suggests: just as the charm of music dwells not in the tone, but in the echoes of our hearts. --Oliver Wendell Holmes.

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X eng 0 stages oeebao . ot' ,io 20,40 0.00, 9 6 is i, 44,229ef,Y3'Ae,Y?v'. v.'8.xw3?.-,Q'Rs M i if , RESPONSE --- OU honor me with the dedication of your Annual. For me, this is an ob- ligation to be re deemed in the fu ture by added ac complishment You make my way happier as Iendeavor to re pay Shortridge for the help which I have received as a student and teacher from those older coun selors and friends who have made Shortridge a name known throughout the land JOEL W HADLEY cz, 0 A '11 1- f' '. 'J 0 ru.: ' ' tr.-Q5 1 gin, wr I E Q ' O 5' Q 'Q P , Q, Q YA . 1 ' l ' - QB . . . .1 'T I T : . ' 'HQ' . . Q l fix i J Q f ggg' gg 9' g0gi4'mvoQaol,'5aoo :7 00 +00 Bass:- F

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E D I T O R I A L OR MORE THAN six months past, we of the Annual staff have been working toward our goal, a publication that is worthy to take its place with the ever increasing volumes of Shortridge history. We are well aware of the fact that from year to year the Annual has been constantly advancing in 9 artistic and literary attainments. From day to day we have been striving, sometimes faltering, but ' never discouraged, in order that our Annual may continue those traditions and, if possible, be just a little better than its predecessors. Whether we have succeeded finally in reaching our goal, We are uncer- tain. We have attempted, however, to give our readers some new and interesting features, as well as a brief resume of the history and activi- ties of the class. It is for you, the readers, to judge whether or not the book has come up to your expectations. In looking back over the mere day of life, most people agree that it was the morning that was the happiest. It is always the days spent in school that a person wishes to live over again. We who are now in the morning of our lives little realize how glorious it really is. We have expe- rienced nothing else. We realize that such happiness cannot be everlast- ing. Even now we are progressing out of this first period of our lives- we are going on to greater things. The Annual staff has endeavored to represent the happy career of our class in such a way that a pleasant memory of the four years spent in Shortridge halls, with Shortridge ideals, with Shortridge standards, and with Shortridge friends, will be vividly recalled to us when, in future years, we open this, our book. 10 52 6 .+: ' -THE EDITOR. ! ,-, I ,' .1 , , 5 I ,. , ,I . fi .f c I 1 ' ' f' , f . f' A