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SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 65, No. 161 Shortridge High School, IndlanapoUs, Monday, May 20, 1963 3 Cents Yearbook Editor Considers Staff for 1964 Aamual While Shortridgers are awaiting May 27, the day of Annual distribution, Patsy Towe has already begun the work on the 1964 yearbook. She has been planning Junior Prom layouts with the pictures taken at the dance by Marijane Scott. Spring sports' team pictures ane being taken as weU ■ as action shots. Patsy hopes to have this cvafc of the way before the end of school. The long, perplexing problem of the "ladder chart" is now confronting Patsy. This means planning what wiU go on every page of next year's book. Hours have been devoted to the fun part—looking through countless yearbooks for idea&. Patsy has chosen a tentative staff, though the editor positions have not been filled. Juniors Attend Ball State Meeting Interested juniors attended a conference at Ball State on May 4 to understand the responsibilities of being a staff member. Patsy attended session concerning the editor's job and selection of theme. Representing the position of associate editor was Susannah Hardesty, who attended similar discussions. Tom Prager attended classes, on advertising and sports. Also at the conference were Rita Day, Kathy (Continued on page three) Weekend Sports It was a better-than-av- erage weekend for Shortridge athletics as Satans took part in three tourneys. Stories tomorrow on each -of these: I Sectional Golf— CHAMPIONS! Teesters outplayed Ripple and North Central for a big sectional win. Regional Track — Qualified five men and 880 relay for state; Upchurch's half-mile Hoosier season's bgst; * —City Tennis — After first round, only—Satans tied for second with Ripple behind Cathedral. That will change. Junior's to End .Year with Social Meeting in Cafeteria The spotlight turns from senior activities to that of the juniors as the officers plan the final meeting of the year. At the after-school meeting and reception on May 29, the seven junior class officers, Doug Smith, president; Sue Lett, vice-president; Susie Hardisty, secretary; Bill Nie, treasurer; Mary Glenn Rinne, Vaudeville chairman; Susannah Hardesty, program editor; and John Wyatt Earp, sergeant-at-arms, will give their farewell speeches. There will also will be a financial report. HRC'S 'OPENING DOORS TO NEW UNDERSTANDING' SCHEDULED The Shortridge Human Relations Council is sponsoring a conference, "Opening Doors to New Understanding," this Saturday at school. Pupils from high schools and colleges as well as many adults, will be participating in this day's activities. It is hoped that more than. 100 will attend. "The purpose of the conference will be to stimulate thinking and to develop understanding in the field of human relations," states Pat Ramsey, president of the HRC. It is believed that the conference is one of the first of its kind. Registration Planned for 9:00 a.mi. The day will begin at 9:00 a.m. with registration in the foyer, greetings and presentation of tape recorded and written messages sent from the White House, Harry Golden, the Rev. Martin Luther King, Dan Wakefield, and others. At 10:30- the main address will be given by Father John LaBauve, S.V.D., a Negro priest who has worked most of his life in the south, and who will discuss human relations as he has seen it in northern and southern United States. This will be held in room 241. Following the address, participants will take part in discussion groups. Discussed will be the problem of human relations in the school, city, state, and country. Discussion groups will be conducted in rooms 114, 116, 119, 121, 122, 123, 124, 222, 223, and 224. (Continued on page four) Thespians Nominate Oscar.- Candidates for Recognition A representative group of Thespian Troupe No. 595 met on Thursday afternoon and nominated performers for this year's "oscars." The awards will be presented Thursday evening at the annual Thespian Oscar Banquet. The banquet wlll be held at 6:00 p.m. in the Shortridge cafeteria; reservations are available from Philip Hirsch, sponsor; Honor Moore, president; or Martha McWilliams, banquet chairman, at $2.00. All interested parties are invited. The nominations include the following. Best Actor: Chris Duckwall (Arsenic a*nd Old Lace), John Allerdice (AU Shook Up), and Bob Spahr (Arsenic and Old Lace). Best Actress: Deana BertoreUl (Arsenic and Old Lace). Judy Ferris (Arsenic and Old Student Board Ends 1963 Year With Picnic Student Board held its last official function of the 1962-63 school year last Tuesday, when officers were elected and a picnic- was held for board members. In the afternoon meeting the candidates for the Student Board offices gave campaign speeches, after which the members voted by secret ballot. The results were tallied after school by the present officers and announced that night at the annual Student Board picnic, held in Broad Ripple Park. Chosen to lead the Student Board next year were Frank Phillippi, president; Jane Cohn, vice-president; Bill Shullenberger, treasurer; Kathy Cole, recording secretary; and Sue Lett, corresponding secretary. The picnic featured volley ball, softball, food, some quasi-serious remarks by president Andy Falender, more food, equally interesting statements by sponsors Mrs. Eugenia Hayden and Thomas Payne, and still more food. Everyone seemed in agreement that this was an enjoyable way to end Student Board activities. Few tears were shed when the volley ball net was folded up and Student Board finished another year. Lace, A Lost Christmas), and Christy Robb (All Shook Up). Best Supporting Actor: Phil Acmerson (Arsenic and Old Lace), John Allerdice (Arsenic and Old Lace, Bye Bye Birdie), and John Carley (All Shook Up). Best Supporting Actress: Christy Robb (Arsenic and Old Lace), Kathy Schoellkopf (All Shook Up), Cathy Foutty (AU Shook Up), Margie Masson (All Shook Up), Pat Ramsey (All Shook Up), and Lisa Aberson (Bye Bye Birdie). • Best Musical Lead (Boy): Robby Smith, Tom Ehrich, and John Barton. Best Musical Lead (Girl): Cheryl Boringer and Smie Boyd. Best Male Backstage Worker: Don Kennerly, Jim Rock, and Jerry Roth. Best Female Backstage Worker: Martha McWilliams, Honor Moore, Ellen Jean Pippert, and Christy Robb. Best Thespian (two are chosen) : John Allerdice, Deana BertoreUl, Chris Duckwall, Martha McWilliams, Honor Moore, Ellen Jean Pippert, Christy Robb, and Robby Smith. Best Production (straight drama or comedy): "All Shook Up," (Continued on page 4) GOLFERS FAVORED TO COP CITY MEET Hopes are high for five Shortridge golfers today as they vie for the city championship in a nine-hole meet at Coffin golf course. The five boys, who along with the Broad Ripple team, are favored to cop top honors this year are Dave Howe, Dave Knoop, Robby Smith, Steve Spain, and Dick Midkiff. From these five players wiU come four scores which count toward the city championship. In 14 meets held this year the Shortridge golf team has out- scored its opponents 105y2 to 77. It city competition the Satans have outscored their opponents, 94i/2 to 49'/2. The Coffin golf course is regarded as one of the toughest municipal courses and it has given the teesters considerable trouble this year. However, it has been two weeks since the team, played that course and the golfer's improvement in that period has been immeasurable.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1963-05-20 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1963-05-20; 1963 |
Time period | 1960s (1960-1969) |
Address | 3401 North Meridian Street |
Location | North Meridian Street |
Subject |
High schools--Indiana--Indianapolis Shortridge High School--History |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Theme |
Journalism Education |
Collection | Shortridge High School |
Rights |
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Copyright information | In Copyright |
Physical repository | Indiana Historical Society |
Digital publisher | Indianapolis Public Library |
Vendor | Crossroads Document Services; |
Date digitized | 2018-04 |
Description
Title | 1963-05-20 page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 65, No. 161 Shortridge High School, IndlanapoUs, Monday, May 20, 1963 3 Cents Yearbook Editor Considers Staff for 1964 Aamual While Shortridgers are awaiting May 27, the day of Annual distribution, Patsy Towe has already begun the work on the 1964 yearbook. She has been planning Junior Prom layouts with the pictures taken at the dance by Marijane Scott. Spring sports' team pictures ane being taken as weU ■ as action shots. Patsy hopes to have this cvafc of the way before the end of school. The long, perplexing problem of the "ladder chart" is now confronting Patsy. This means planning what wiU go on every page of next year's book. Hours have been devoted to the fun part—looking through countless yearbooks for idea&. Patsy has chosen a tentative staff, though the editor positions have not been filled. Juniors Attend Ball State Meeting Interested juniors attended a conference at Ball State on May 4 to understand the responsibilities of being a staff member. Patsy attended session concerning the editor's job and selection of theme. Representing the position of associate editor was Susannah Hardesty, who attended similar discussions. Tom Prager attended classes, on advertising and sports. Also at the conference were Rita Day, Kathy (Continued on page three) Weekend Sports It was a better-than-av- erage weekend for Shortridge athletics as Satans took part in three tourneys. Stories tomorrow on each -of these: I Sectional Golf— CHAMPIONS! Teesters outplayed Ripple and North Central for a big sectional win. Regional Track — Qualified five men and 880 relay for state; Upchurch's half-mile Hoosier season's bgst; * —City Tennis — After first round, only—Satans tied for second with Ripple behind Cathedral. That will change. Junior's to End .Year with Social Meeting in Cafeteria The spotlight turns from senior activities to that of the juniors as the officers plan the final meeting of the year. At the after-school meeting and reception on May 29, the seven junior class officers, Doug Smith, president; Sue Lett, vice-president; Susie Hardisty, secretary; Bill Nie, treasurer; Mary Glenn Rinne, Vaudeville chairman; Susannah Hardesty, program editor; and John Wyatt Earp, sergeant-at-arms, will give their farewell speeches. There will also will be a financial report. HRC'S 'OPENING DOORS TO NEW UNDERSTANDING' SCHEDULED The Shortridge Human Relations Council is sponsoring a conference, "Opening Doors to New Understanding," this Saturday at school. Pupils from high schools and colleges as well as many adults, will be participating in this day's activities. It is hoped that more than. 100 will attend. "The purpose of the conference will be to stimulate thinking and to develop understanding in the field of human relations," states Pat Ramsey, president of the HRC. It is believed that the conference is one of the first of its kind. Registration Planned for 9:00 a.mi. The day will begin at 9:00 a.m. with registration in the foyer, greetings and presentation of tape recorded and written messages sent from the White House, Harry Golden, the Rev. Martin Luther King, Dan Wakefield, and others. At 10:30- the main address will be given by Father John LaBauve, S.V.D., a Negro priest who has worked most of his life in the south, and who will discuss human relations as he has seen it in northern and southern United States. This will be held in room 241. Following the address, participants will take part in discussion groups. Discussed will be the problem of human relations in the school, city, state, and country. Discussion groups will be conducted in rooms 114, 116, 119, 121, 122, 123, 124, 222, 223, and 224. (Continued on page four) Thespians Nominate Oscar.- Candidates for Recognition A representative group of Thespian Troupe No. 595 met on Thursday afternoon and nominated performers for this year's "oscars." The awards will be presented Thursday evening at the annual Thespian Oscar Banquet. The banquet wlll be held at 6:00 p.m. in the Shortridge cafeteria; reservations are available from Philip Hirsch, sponsor; Honor Moore, president; or Martha McWilliams, banquet chairman, at $2.00. All interested parties are invited. The nominations include the following. Best Actor: Chris Duckwall (Arsenic a*nd Old Lace), John Allerdice (AU Shook Up), and Bob Spahr (Arsenic and Old Lace). Best Actress: Deana BertoreUl (Arsenic and Old Lace). Judy Ferris (Arsenic and Old Student Board Ends 1963 Year With Picnic Student Board held its last official function of the 1962-63 school year last Tuesday, when officers were elected and a picnic- was held for board members. In the afternoon meeting the candidates for the Student Board offices gave campaign speeches, after which the members voted by secret ballot. The results were tallied after school by the present officers and announced that night at the annual Student Board picnic, held in Broad Ripple Park. Chosen to lead the Student Board next year were Frank Phillippi, president; Jane Cohn, vice-president; Bill Shullenberger, treasurer; Kathy Cole, recording secretary; and Sue Lett, corresponding secretary. The picnic featured volley ball, softball, food, some quasi-serious remarks by president Andy Falender, more food, equally interesting statements by sponsors Mrs. Eugenia Hayden and Thomas Payne, and still more food. Everyone seemed in agreement that this was an enjoyable way to end Student Board activities. Few tears were shed when the volley ball net was folded up and Student Board finished another year. Lace, A Lost Christmas), and Christy Robb (All Shook Up). Best Supporting Actor: Phil Acmerson (Arsenic and Old Lace), John Allerdice (Arsenic and Old Lace, Bye Bye Birdie), and John Carley (All Shook Up). Best Supporting Actress: Christy Robb (Arsenic and Old Lace), Kathy Schoellkopf (All Shook Up), Cathy Foutty (AU Shook Up), Margie Masson (All Shook Up), Pat Ramsey (All Shook Up), and Lisa Aberson (Bye Bye Birdie). • Best Musical Lead (Boy): Robby Smith, Tom Ehrich, and John Barton. Best Musical Lead (Girl): Cheryl Boringer and Smie Boyd. Best Male Backstage Worker: Don Kennerly, Jim Rock, and Jerry Roth. Best Female Backstage Worker: Martha McWilliams, Honor Moore, Ellen Jean Pippert, and Christy Robb. Best Thespian (two are chosen) : John Allerdice, Deana BertoreUl, Chris Duckwall, Martha McWilliams, Honor Moore, Ellen Jean Pippert, Christy Robb, and Robby Smith. Best Production (straight drama or comedy): "All Shook Up," (Continued on page 4) GOLFERS FAVORED TO COP CITY MEET Hopes are high for five Shortridge golfers today as they vie for the city championship in a nine-hole meet at Coffin golf course. The five boys, who along with the Broad Ripple team, are favored to cop top honors this year are Dave Howe, Dave Knoop, Robby Smith, Steve Spain, and Dick Midkiff. From these five players wiU come four scores which count toward the city championship. In 14 meets held this year the Shortridge golf team has out- scored its opponents 105y2 to 77. It city competition the Satans have outscored their opponents, 94i/2 to 49'/2. The Coffin golf course is regarded as one of the toughest municipal courses and it has given the teesters considerable trouble this year. However, it has been two weeks since the team, played that course and the golfer's improvement in that period has been immeasurable. |
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