Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 19 text:

ood, Dress, Pastimes took their turns. Of course. this was an addition to the slumber parties, picnics, and gabfests which continued to be around and are now traditions. In clothes, the Ivy style was most prominent. Crew-necked sweaters, button-down collars, and back-buckles appeared on both boys and girls, but other styles took their pace, too, as car coats of every color, length, and style made their initial appearance with the high school set. All of these fads made this year a special one in forming the Shortridge tradition. Pieea pie became an increasingly popular fad this year for date-time or just fun-time. Jim Masson and Abby Ervin find the Italian treat so good, but, oh, so messy, too. Bowling can be fun, even in the most amateur way. when the girls get together to practice. Sherry Fobes. Nancy Gloin, Lucy Ester, and Joyce Saul find it's a great sport even if their scores 'lL'O7L'f win acclaim, 15

Page 18 text:

ik 1 is or it ' l . Variety is the spice of life. especially in chapeaus. Eren the boys turned hat conscious this year for the NW ., Me lie giofilukzfye fwachhbn . . . Pads Den ote Trends In any era, certain habits take form and some- times eventually become traditions. This year, as every year, Shortridgers found new ideas in clothes, food, and things to do. Tops was the pizza pie. Whether there were girls. boys, or girls and boys, whenever there were Shortridgers there always seemed to be pizza, too. In activities, the teenage popularity of bowling increased. The game, which formerly was consid- ered one for parents, took a new face as scores reached terrible ebbs, especially when the girls The girl's purse filled with an infinite number of unassorted articles is traditional in any age. Karen Quinn keeps with the times itfith hers. early morning football pep sessions as they donned Ivy League caps and elegantly tailored hats. 14

Page 20 text:

Zz Ike yhmhzagfe fgiaehflon Seventh and Elghth Grade Classes Assume Somethmg new was added at Shortrxdge thxs year not courses th1s tlme but students F1ve rooms of Jumor h1gh school students were added at Shortrldge two are spec1al classes of g1fted chlldren and three are from Publlc School No 60 A speclal currlculum mcludlng language classes and typmg 1S prov1ded for the g1fted chlldren All classes study the regular subjects phys1cal educatlon mus1c and art are taught by Shortrldge teachers publlshed monthly and contammg news stones and columns Athletlc teams ale the prxde and Joy of the group too as they compete w1th all schools 111 the d1str1ct for t1t1es Jerry Stemer and Cleon Reynolds coached the football squad and Tom Haynes handled the basketball A class dzscusszon draws the mterest of Kathy Mar shall Tom McDowell Frztz Kumb and Jmz Gerlach Q wwf The dally muszc class for yunzor hzgh classes fmds 16 X O I O fr o o o O 6 . . ' , 5 . , Ai as ' 9 r V The Junlor hlgh d1V1S1011 also has 1ts own paper W i r 1 l . Y . . l Mike Rominger co1Lce1ztrati1zg on his song.