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SHORTRIDGE I DAILY ECHO Vol. 55, No. 163 SHORTRIDOE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, WEDNE8DAV, MAY 27, 1953 S CENTS ^ Press Reports BY THE EDITOR Raee Time Again An all-time one-day record of 27 qualifications assured a full field for the annual Indianapolis Memorial Day classic next Saturday despite adverse weather conditions. On the weekend qualifications last Saturday, the all-time record was broken, and the field filled. There were a lew more qualifications Sunday. The track will now be closed until the day of the race. e e e" Case Refused The United States Supreme Court has again refused to review the case of JuUus and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted spies. The state of New York is legally free to proceed with the execution as soon as the original trial court has been notified of this third rejection. Test Case Judge Pro Tem Walter Myers Jr. upheld the section of the Hasbrook antlgambUng law exempting reU- gious organizations last week when he ruled that the representative of a church lottery could not be found guUty of gambling because of possession of lottery blanks. • • • Mistake in Korea An interim report released by members of the subcommittee investigating the controversial charges on the war In Korea claimed that ammunition shortages resulted In "needless loss of American . Uves." Investigators said the inquiry had not progressed to the point that they could find the cause of the mistake. Solve Problem? Paul J. Schick, president of the Board of Public Safety, has recom mended doubling meter rates in the downtown area to eliminate "chlslers" who park all day by feed- tog the meter every two hours. The purpose of the parking meter Is to get a turnover to parking. Downtown merchants will be consulted about the question belore any steps are taken. e s • Hot Time! A serious fire in a downtown (Continued on page three) JUNE 5 IS LAST DAY OF SENIOR CLASSES Class of 1953 to Meet for Information of Combined Vespers Program According to Joel W. Hadley, principal, the last day that seniors will attend classes wUl be. Friday, June 5. A class meeting' wiU be held at 9:45 that morning, so that Oeorge N. Oale who is helping with arrangements for Vespers can give detaUed directions to the seniors concerning the plans for the program. AU IndlanapoUs high schools are combining for an all- city Vespers service to be held at the Coliseum Sunday, June 7. Combined choral and instrumental groups will furnish the music for the program and Dr. MerrlU Mc- Fall, pastoi of the First Methodist Church of Bloomington, will give the sermon. Caps and gowns will be distributed at the meeting. \ Other activities of the seniors include class day, June 4; commencement, June 10; and the grad dance, June 11. Hi-Pi to join Math At AnrAtal Picnic Members of the Hi-Pl club -wlU join with the members of the Math club for a picnic at the Riviera club, Monday, June 1. The group wiU meet at Riviera after school; they will eat at 5 or 5:30 and leave at 7:00. Everyone Is to bring his own sandwiches and have his own transportation. Other food such as potato salad and baked beans wUl be furnished by the Math club and Hl-Pl will furnish the Cokes. Those who are members of Riviera may go swimming or play tennis before the supper. Hall Appoints Senior Class Gift Committee Dick Hall, president of the senior class, and Judy Ross, vice president, have listed members of the gift committee who will choose the gift to be given to the school. In addition to the senior officers, members of the group are Sue Anderson, John Bruhn, Joy Owlnn, Sigrid Hood, Hal Ochsner, Charles Rohm, Alyce Silver, Robert Supple, and Cynthia WUson. Officers of the class to addition to Dick and Judy are Deborah Collins, secretary; Karl Fledderjohn, treasurer; and Nick Jones, Annual editor. CITY ROTC CADETS TO APPEAR ON TV Cadet Lt. Col. John Garrison, Cadet Maj. Tom Jenkins, and Honorary Lt. Col. Sponsor Diana Walts will appear on the TV program, "Town Topics" on May 29 for a special Decoration Day program to be conducted by Ann Wagner. The program wlU Include demonstration of how to fold the flag and a manual of arms drill plus questions concerning the importance of ROTC principles learned, etc. The Shortridge ROTC Is commanded by M-Sgt. Chester F. Senteney. Choir Plans Picnic The A Cappella Choir will have a picnic on Friday, May 29, at Riverside Park after school. Last year's girls' glee club also had its picnic at Riverside. Most of the 83 members are expected to attend. Food will be prepared and brought by the choir. Bob Jewell, '51, Receives $700 Scholarship Bob Jewell, '51, has been awarded a $700 scholarship from the Square D Manufacturing Co., ol Milwaukee and Detroit, to be applied on his tuition at Purdue University at the rate of $350 a year for his junior and senior years. According to the college, this is the first year the scholarship has been awarded. JeweU's present activities at Purdue include being sales manager of the 1952-54 Drift; and he wiU be account manager next year. While at Shortridge he was an Annual agent, to the Junior Vaudeville, Family Frolic, Key club, Chemistry club and SPQR. STATE EMPLOYMENT DIVISION TO AID IN FINDING JOBS Lloyd Replogle, of the Indiana Employment Security Division, will be at Shortridge on Thursday, May 28, to Interview any persons Interested to summer jobs. Interested students may register with him during their lunch periods or after school to room 103. No one Is to register unless he Is able to work whenever he Is called. Jobs may be obtained for two weeks or for the entire summer vacation at prevailing wages, and include deliverymen, messengers, bill passers, domestics, yardmen, babysitters, clerical, sales or other type jobs. CHORAL GROUPS SING IN AUDITORIUM TODAY Concert Choir, A Cappella, Madrigal to Present Program for Students The three choral performing organizations of Shortridge will present the auditorium today. Included to these groups are the Girls' Concert Choir, the A Cappella Choir, and the Madrigal Singers. The program consists of three numbers by the Girls' Concert Choir, foUowed by three songs sung by the Madrigal group. The A Cappella Choir will be last and will sing four numbers. At the close of the program the A Cappella Choir and Girls' Concert Choir wlU join together and sing "America's Message." The program will be as follows: Girls' Concert Choir Praise Ye the Lord—Rheinberger Floods of Spring—Rachmaninoff The Syncopated Clock...Anderson Madrigal Singers Stag We and Chant It Morley Ilea's Castle Aschbrenner Sourwood Mountain Wilson A Cappella Choir Salutation to the Dawn Mueller Soon Ah WUl Be Done Dawson Kiss Me Kate Porter My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean.. Fred Waring Arrangement by Simone America's Message Johnstone A Cappella Choir, on the stage, and the Girls' Concert Choir ta the balcony (as the antlphonal chorus). Art Students Receive Awards, Certificates Judy McCain and Cynthia Munro, seniors, were recipients of the Carl A. Stearn Memorial award, awarded for outstanding work to creative art. Each received a cash award of $7.50. Certificates of Merit were awarded to Judy McCain for designing 1953 Christmas card for the Indianapolis School Board; Lorna Sunman, for successful completion of a charcoal portrait of Cicero for a Shortridge display; Robert Beggs, for his excellent photography, an example of which was used as cover for the Shortridge Christmas Echo; Dale Aldrich, for successful completion of a commercial painting of the Indiana state banner for publication in a DAR yearbook; and William Rent for his artistic contribution to the Family Frolic and the Centennial Shortridge float. (Continued on page three)
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1953-05-27 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1953-05-27; 1953 |
Time period | 1950s (1950-1959) |
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 | 1953-05-27 page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE I DAILY ECHO Vol. 55, No. 163 SHORTRIDOE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, WEDNE8DAV, MAY 27, 1953 S CENTS ^ Press Reports BY THE EDITOR Raee Time Again An all-time one-day record of 27 qualifications assured a full field for the annual Indianapolis Memorial Day classic next Saturday despite adverse weather conditions. On the weekend qualifications last Saturday, the all-time record was broken, and the field filled. There were a lew more qualifications Sunday. The track will now be closed until the day of the race. e e e" Case Refused The United States Supreme Court has again refused to review the case of JuUus and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted spies. The state of New York is legally free to proceed with the execution as soon as the original trial court has been notified of this third rejection. Test Case Judge Pro Tem Walter Myers Jr. upheld the section of the Hasbrook antlgambUng law exempting reU- gious organizations last week when he ruled that the representative of a church lottery could not be found guUty of gambling because of possession of lottery blanks. • • • Mistake in Korea An interim report released by members of the subcommittee investigating the controversial charges on the war In Korea claimed that ammunition shortages resulted In "needless loss of American . Uves." Investigators said the inquiry had not progressed to the point that they could find the cause of the mistake. Solve Problem? Paul J. Schick, president of the Board of Public Safety, has recom mended doubling meter rates in the downtown area to eliminate "chlslers" who park all day by feed- tog the meter every two hours. The purpose of the parking meter Is to get a turnover to parking. Downtown merchants will be consulted about the question belore any steps are taken. e s • Hot Time! A serious fire in a downtown (Continued on page three) JUNE 5 IS LAST DAY OF SENIOR CLASSES Class of 1953 to Meet for Information of Combined Vespers Program According to Joel W. Hadley, principal, the last day that seniors will attend classes wUl be. Friday, June 5. A class meeting' wiU be held at 9:45 that morning, so that Oeorge N. Oale who is helping with arrangements for Vespers can give detaUed directions to the seniors concerning the plans for the program. AU IndlanapoUs high schools are combining for an all- city Vespers service to be held at the Coliseum Sunday, June 7. Combined choral and instrumental groups will furnish the music for the program and Dr. MerrlU Mc- Fall, pastoi of the First Methodist Church of Bloomington, will give the sermon. Caps and gowns will be distributed at the meeting. \ Other activities of the seniors include class day, June 4; commencement, June 10; and the grad dance, June 11. Hi-Pi to join Math At AnrAtal Picnic Members of the Hi-Pl club -wlU join with the members of the Math club for a picnic at the Riviera club, Monday, June 1. The group wiU meet at Riviera after school; they will eat at 5 or 5:30 and leave at 7:00. Everyone Is to bring his own sandwiches and have his own transportation. Other food such as potato salad and baked beans wUl be furnished by the Math club and Hl-Pl will furnish the Cokes. Those who are members of Riviera may go swimming or play tennis before the supper. Hall Appoints Senior Class Gift Committee Dick Hall, president of the senior class, and Judy Ross, vice president, have listed members of the gift committee who will choose the gift to be given to the school. In addition to the senior officers, members of the group are Sue Anderson, John Bruhn, Joy Owlnn, Sigrid Hood, Hal Ochsner, Charles Rohm, Alyce Silver, Robert Supple, and Cynthia WUson. Officers of the class to addition to Dick and Judy are Deborah Collins, secretary; Karl Fledderjohn, treasurer; and Nick Jones, Annual editor. CITY ROTC CADETS TO APPEAR ON TV Cadet Lt. Col. John Garrison, Cadet Maj. Tom Jenkins, and Honorary Lt. Col. Sponsor Diana Walts will appear on the TV program, "Town Topics" on May 29 for a special Decoration Day program to be conducted by Ann Wagner. The program wlU Include demonstration of how to fold the flag and a manual of arms drill plus questions concerning the importance of ROTC principles learned, etc. The Shortridge ROTC Is commanded by M-Sgt. Chester F. Senteney. Choir Plans Picnic The A Cappella Choir will have a picnic on Friday, May 29, at Riverside Park after school. Last year's girls' glee club also had its picnic at Riverside. Most of the 83 members are expected to attend. Food will be prepared and brought by the choir. Bob Jewell, '51, Receives $700 Scholarship Bob Jewell, '51, has been awarded a $700 scholarship from the Square D Manufacturing Co., ol Milwaukee and Detroit, to be applied on his tuition at Purdue University at the rate of $350 a year for his junior and senior years. According to the college, this is the first year the scholarship has been awarded. JeweU's present activities at Purdue include being sales manager of the 1952-54 Drift; and he wiU be account manager next year. While at Shortridge he was an Annual agent, to the Junior Vaudeville, Family Frolic, Key club, Chemistry club and SPQR. STATE EMPLOYMENT DIVISION TO AID IN FINDING JOBS Lloyd Replogle, of the Indiana Employment Security Division, will be at Shortridge on Thursday, May 28, to Interview any persons Interested to summer jobs. Interested students may register with him during their lunch periods or after school to room 103. No one Is to register unless he Is able to work whenever he Is called. Jobs may be obtained for two weeks or for the entire summer vacation at prevailing wages, and include deliverymen, messengers, bill passers, domestics, yardmen, babysitters, clerical, sales or other type jobs. CHORAL GROUPS SING IN AUDITORIUM TODAY Concert Choir, A Cappella, Madrigal to Present Program for Students The three choral performing organizations of Shortridge will present the auditorium today. Included to these groups are the Girls' Concert Choir, the A Cappella Choir, and the Madrigal Singers. The program consists of three numbers by the Girls' Concert Choir, foUowed by three songs sung by the Madrigal group. The A Cappella Choir will be last and will sing four numbers. At the close of the program the A Cappella Choir and Girls' Concert Choir wlU join together and sing "America's Message." The program will be as follows: Girls' Concert Choir Praise Ye the Lord—Rheinberger Floods of Spring—Rachmaninoff The Syncopated Clock...Anderson Madrigal Singers Stag We and Chant It Morley Ilea's Castle Aschbrenner Sourwood Mountain Wilson A Cappella Choir Salutation to the Dawn Mueller Soon Ah WUl Be Done Dawson Kiss Me Kate Porter My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean.. Fred Waring Arrangement by Simone America's Message Johnstone A Cappella Choir, on the stage, and the Girls' Concert Choir ta the balcony (as the antlphonal chorus). Art Students Receive Awards, Certificates Judy McCain and Cynthia Munro, seniors, were recipients of the Carl A. Stearn Memorial award, awarded for outstanding work to creative art. Each received a cash award of $7.50. Certificates of Merit were awarded to Judy McCain for designing 1953 Christmas card for the Indianapolis School Board; Lorna Sunman, for successful completion of a charcoal portrait of Cicero for a Shortridge display; Robert Beggs, for his excellent photography, an example of which was used as cover for the Shortridge Christmas Echo; Dale Aldrich, for successful completion of a commercial painting of the Indiana state banner for publication in a DAR yearbook; and William Rent for his artistic contribution to the Family Frolic and the Centennial Shortridge float. (Continued on page three) |
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