Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 10 text:

11135 Still rin thi-il' liinr-h hour, some of the buys mil- lect aroiincl thi- water linin- tain fin' a. bit wi' aqiixi. liv- freshing, isn't it? 12:12--See the kiddies study! N0 Wonder so nisny high school students have iierv- ous breakdowns. 1Noti- the scholastic efforts of lad in Center with crew eizt.l 12:30fEnoch Burton tells a funny one! Maybe the smile he gives the Analytics fslass is in anticipation of a few simple problems for them. 1:30-Eight pairs of hands at work figuring out a new way to blow up the Chem Lab. Kenny Wark acids a little thisa to thata. Blum! It's the end of the day . . and the school!

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AROUND THE CLOCK AT SHORTRIDGE with BOB CAMP if f .ly plllf . a ff .Nt Q I ? 'l All I 8:30-Camera, clock, and other deadly gadgets in hand, Bob Camp prepares for a busy day of shoot- ing people. is 10:18-Midge Hazelwood snarls at the photographer while Bill Batten looks pensive. It's a Spanish IV class, but Jack Brown isn't looking at books! 10:45-An Advanced Comp class is hard at work. Tom Gastineau lleft, in noisy sweater! prepares to write great poem. Jane Briggs is in the wrong seat. 9:35-Well . . . look at that star pupil in the back row. And what happened to the guy that sat at the desk with the clock? Oh...drafted...,. 8:38-All right! So he ain't -neat! How could anyone be careful with all that pul- chritude on one's door? Lessee, Wh6l'6'd I put that physics book? ,V C ed 1 10:33-Bob Camp focuses on Mr. Lett loafing in the library and Seniors slaving over a couple of deadly books. fThis is a posed picturel 11:25- My favorite class . . . A bunchof the girls whoop it up, While the blonde siren adjusts her toupee and says, Say, Kid, did you hear about Marge . . .?

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SOCIAL CLUBS . . . V X K N Q - -- fi' -V 1 .1 'JH ::' b - Ei -511:25 f' wr., ' 'L-' . :Y , , .bfi ,I ..., . .5 . 1153. ,Q ,C l, A.D. A.G. A.L.A.S. A.R.R.O. B.A.B.E.S. B,A.T. C.A.B. CADET CAGI C.H.C. CORPSE CZAR D.A.F.F.I. DARBY D.A.S.H. D.A.T.E. D.A.VV.G. DEBETTE DEBONNAIR D.E.B.S. D.O.L.L.S. D.U.C.E. D.U.X. The part that the unsponsored club plays in the Shortridger's recrea- tional life is not a small one. Practically every Shortridge student is a member of some approved organization, Whether its membership numbers more than a score of people or only four or five. The wholesome social and War e1Tort activities of these are an asset to the school, as con- trasted to the no longer existent high school fraternity-sorority set-up, banned by a state law several years ago, which carried on a detrimental pledging and general behavior system which disrupted school Work and cast little credit on the name of Shortridge. Today's club system creates an atmosphere of friendliness and con, viviality among the members. The Week-end dances given by various groups this yar as a rule showed several dollars profit for each member and provided excellent means for getting teen-agers together for healthy fun, thus combatting delinquency. One club gave a dance this year from which the proceeds were given to the Red Cross. Many other clubs have baked cookies for the U.S.O. and worked on similar War projects. The club system this year is at the peak of accomplishment. Those on the approved club list this year are listed below. EUVOLA K.L.A. R.M. F.H. K-NU SCOTTIE FIFINELLA HOLLY 7-TEEN FINESSE K.U.T. T-UP H F.L.O. K.Y.O.T.E. S.H.O.R.T.I.E. 46 CLUB L.A.S.S.I.E. S.H.Y. FRILL M.A.R. SIG G.A.G. MILITARY CADET CORPS SKIDETTE GALS MINX SLICK-CHICKS G.A.M, M.U.D. SLINK G.E.E. NIFTIE S.M.S. GOB OFFICERS' CLUB SPHINX H.A.R.T. 0.0.M.P.H. S.P.Y. IMP O.XV.L. SUB-DEB I.Y.Q. P.E.P. SULTAN JEEP P.H I. SVVANK J.I.N.X. P.0.0.C.H. T.A.B U. J.O.E.Y. P.R.I.M. T.K.B. .IOKER P.U.G.S. TRI-K ' J.W.J. Q BQ, T.I-'i.U.M.P. K.A.K. Q.T. 21 CLUB KAYDET QUEEN V-8 KEOK R.D. W.I.T.C.H. Z.A.D. -T ll. Janie Briggs counts the dance projits as Julie Richardson, Nici: Rims, and Midge Hazelwood look on.