Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 27 text:

Is there anyone who doesn't enjoy the fine music that can be heard at Shortridge? Christmas audit- oriums and those for other holi- days are made even lovelier by the participation of the Ensemble, Music Girls' Glee Club, Chorus, and Boys' Glee Club. When the football season comes around. the Band certainly makes all Shortridge proud. It must give every Shortridger a wonderful feeling to see the Band march down the field at the half. Now the Music Department has had its history Written by Ann Lindstaedt. It is a fine tribute to the Work the department has ac- complished through the years. Music hath charms to soothe the savage Music appreciation makes the masters live again. football player. R n arourd the rosie Sound bodies to match sound minds The Physical Education Depart ment offers boys opportunities to participate in organized activi ties as basketball handball vol leyball wrestling boxing relays and high and broad Jumping The girls physical training classes Physical Education have a varied program also There are sports dancing and body It is the aim of the department to develop desirable standards of social and moral conduct and emotional control in terms of well defined educational goals The physical education faculty includes Mrs Mary Treichler Miss Alice Hessler Thomas D Woods Roy V Aberson Russel S Julius George Gale, and Jerry Steiner Page 23 i g . ' -A- ' ' . O I 4 - s . s . y b 7 - - . . ' , ' building exercises. , . . , 1 , , - . . l - , 1 v y r , V ' . 7

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The Home Economics Department has two divisions: foods and clo- thing. The foods courses are de- signed to teach correct methods of preparing and serving nutrit- ious meals. The more advanced foods classes serve luncheons and Home Economics teas, and study foreign cooking. The girls enrolled in clothing make whatever is needed in their wardrobes. They study materials and learn how to become better buyers. The study of color com- binations and styles is also in- cluded. The aim of the department is to train girls to be good home- makers, and to study vocations growing out of training and in- terest in home economics. Home Ec students of today are the home makers Stitch in time saves nine. of tomorrow. Mr Irby turns out the Echo Students learn the essentials of printing The print shop has many impor tant Jobs The men in the shop do Shortridge Echo and the Annual They also do linotype work on the Christmas Echo plus the School City News and special editions of Page 22 Printing the Echo Shortridge season foot ball and basketball tickets along with the schedules are printed by the shop Among the equipment used in this shop is one large cylinder press two small presses two lino type machines type cabinets type two stone tables and an electric saw There is also a paper cutter which cuts from one half inch size paper on up the linotype and Dfinting of the ' ', L cases under student work benches,

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Sgt. Castner gives pointers on marksmanship. ? ,Mic , K X ' IQE' Pi The Armistice Day parade. RIFLE TEAM, First Row: Bob Underhill, Bill Thornton, Don Moriarity, Bob Frazier, Tom Coryell, Dick Pow- ell, Mark Rhoads. Second Row: Dick Scales, Dick Stoeppelwerth, George Vonnegut, Joe Hahn, Bob Hansen, Glen Russell, Tom Shimm, Jim Buchanan.