Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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Shortriclge Prepares- her method Academics L It is significant that of our pastimes, study is by far the most important. We study five days a week, seven hours a day. We read, we take notes, we mem- orize, and we study. Despite the ten- dency of other activities to split us into groups of opposing interests, study unites us as it is a common de- nominator. Granted, we study a myriad of sub- iects, and solving a calculus problem differs greatly from researching a his- tory paper, nevertheless, the exercise of intellectual activity involves the same sweat and toil for any difficult subiect. Learning, in essence, is a matter of individual preparation. As we prepare, our common tool, study, unifies us- makes our student body whole. it 2 5 1 Q l Q, .. 1, A 5 .N Q 4 jx . R f fi' - . l A , . sc el' A . Q ' 4 .it .,,. A ' , r -il I 1 's J X l f 4- -ff i ' , I ' V ' I ' ' .Kish . Q ' ' .Y l I we I ix Q I , 0 ' ' .tffef , ' ff' fi . - g U' sy, x ' . .. i M -- l I nf' 4'-Q. ax., . fr I R . ' Y ni s - , ' li ' AQ'sf-2' - . ' 4' 6 v 4 . - .1 R 'n I -I

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. . .Preparation for a Disciplinecl Mind ivig,QK.. ff ,.,'! . A.Q,' ww We 4 A 'S , .s A vi . Q f cw s-, :lv AQ, I .emi ' f ' W ABOVE-Mrs. Lucille Holaday correlates English literature with Elizabethan architecture. RIGHT-Precision measurement in Chemistry keeps Wayne Morris and Peter Easton busy check- ing the reading on the analytical balance, 1 l 1 l ,