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SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 64, No. 132 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Friday, April 6, 1962 3 Cents SHS TO HAVE BUSY WEEKEND SCHEDULE < BLUE DEVILS TO MEET WOOD, JEFF TEAMS AT BROAD RIPPLE This afternoon at 4:00 o'clock Roy Aberson's trackmen will take on Wood High School and then Lafayette Jefferson High School on the Broad Ripple track. The meet will be the second and third for the Satans, who defeated Bloomington High School earlier. Terry Wiseman, the Satan sprint star, will probably run up against some of his toughest competition of the season when he meets Wood's Roy Thurman. Thurman, a former Shortridge junior-higher, has improved greatly over last year when he ran second to Dick Davis. ^ Others probably appearing against the Woodchucks are Obie McKenzie in the high jump and Larry Hall, who broke the existing Shortridge indoor broad jump record against Bloomington. The first 880-yard relay team may also compete with the other city school. Mr. Aberson's distance runners will probably see action against Jeff's Broncos. The dual meet will help Coach Aberson start picking boys who will run In the city meet, which has a limited number of entries. Not too many records are expected to fall since this will be the Blue Devil's first outdoor meet of the season. The only previous engagement was a sound win over Bloomington in an indoor meet. Wood, which is 2-0 so far this season, also trounced the Bloomington team. Girls' Ensemble Personnel Listed Mrs. Davidson >y ' The Girls' Ensemble directed by Mrs. Marilyn Davidson, will start off the 1962-63 season with six new members. Paula Bryant, Judy Ferris, Martha Kinnick, Monica Reid, Diana Skillman, and Cynthia Zeckel will join the group. Jolee Benficld, Mary Evelyn Bean, Kathleen Butt, Marti Davis, Peggy Kohn, Arnetta PanneU, Lee LaPrell, Nancy Peters, and Carol Stout will be the other members singing next 1962-63 season. The group wlll sing with 15 members. KEY CLUB CONVENTION OPENS EARLY SATURDAY On the tips of tongues of Key Clubbers throughout the state Is the Ninth Annual Key Club Convention to be held this weekend, April 7 and 8. The Shortridge Key Club has been in charge of registration and will be host to the convention at the Hotel Sev- erin in Indianapolis, Brent Smith, lieutenant governor of District 4, Indiana's largest division, is chairman of the convention. Twenty-four members of the Shortridge Key Club are to attend the convention. Full Program Set for Saturday Saturday's agenda Includes registration beginning at 8:00 a.m., the first General Assembly and special meetings. Committees are to be Future Sites, Laws and Regulations, and Resolutions. Groups will discuss projects, development of enthu siasm, Key Club-Kiwanis Relations, leadership opportunities, and selection of membership. Following a kickoff luncheon that noon will be contests in impromptu essay, oratorical, and talent. From Shortridge, David Reuben will enter essay; Tom McDowell, oratory; and a singing group composed of John Allerdice, Pete Birge, Randy Faro, and Dave Miller will enter the talent division. Other contests which Shortridge will enter are those for single service of a club, achievement report, scrapbook, and Key Club of the Year. Brent Smith has been nominated for Key Clubber of the Year, the James Conover Award. That afternoon there will be caucuses, meetings, a second general assembly, and contest finals, iContinued on page four) A Cappella Choir To Give Annual Choral Classic Tonight and tomorrow night, April 6 and 7, the Shortridge High School A Cappella Choir will present the Third Annual Choral Classic in Caleb Mills Hall. Don L. Neuen will be conducting. This year, as done in previous years, the choir will have four guest soloists along with members of the Indianapolis Symphony. The featured soloists are Maud Nosier, soprano; Peggy Neuen, alto; Noel Wyatt, Quill, Scroll Awards Contest- Explained - Rules and regulations for the Quill and Scroll awards contest were explained to members of the Echo staffs at a special combined meeting of Quill and Scroll members and reporters. McDowell Lists Rules of Contests Tom McDowell, president, explained that journalists could enter any one of the six categories: Editorial, news, feature, interview, column, sports. Not more than three entries may be submitted in any one category. Entries must be mounted on typing paper, with the classification into which the article is to be considered. No names are (Continued on page four) Prom Candidate Photos to Decorate Window Next Week Pictures of the junior prom queen candidates will be taken this year by Bill Ehrich Photographs. They will be oil prints and will be on display in school late next week. They also will be In a prominent place at the dance. The prom queen candidates, from whom a queen will be chosen by those attending the Junior Prom on April 27, are Mary Evelyn Bean, Jolee Ben- field, Cheryl Boringer, Janice Knox, Cynthia Mauck, Martha McWilliams, Margie Montgomery, Kathy Schoellkopf, Gwen Solomon, Midge Staley, Carol Stout, and Hilary Stout. tenor, and Joseph Leamon, bass. The concertmaster is Eric RosenbUth. Jane Hampson Is listed as pianist and associate director of the 1962 Choral Classic. Th,c. program consists of four sections. The first part includes Bach's Cantata No. 61, "Come lledcemer." Musical numbers in this cantata are 1. An Overture with chorus; 2. Recitative, tenor, arioso, tenor; 3. Air, tenor; 4. Recitative, bass; 5. Air, soprano; 6. Choral. . The second part includes Mozart's „ "Vesperac sulennes de Confessore." The 'third part of the program includes lighter music, folk- JDngs, and spirituals. The songs that will be sung are Schubert's "Christ ist erstanden" (from Goethe's "Faust"), Schumann's "Das Schifflein," Brahms "Wondrous Cool," "Thou Woodland Quiet," and Chajes Hebrew song, "El Yivneh Hagalil." (The Lord will build Galilee. The fourth and last part of the Classic will feature some more spirituals, light songs, and a show tune. They are "Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be," arranged by Shaw; "Polly Wolly Doodle," arranged by Shaw; "St. Louis Blues," W. C. Handy; "Elijah Rock," Harrison, and "Soon Ah Will Be Done," Dawson. The past Choral Classics have been praised highly for their outstanding performances: The choir has been cited for their perfection and way of presenting good music in a dignified, mature manner. After the two performances, the choir and symphony members, and soloists will be traveling to Muncle on Monday, April 9, to present the President's Concert at Ball State. Then on Tuesday they will travel to Chicago to give the concert for the Northwestern School of Music. This is considered as one of the most outstanding schools of music in the United States, so it is indeed an honor for the choir to be invited to present the Classic to them. Tickets for the Classic are $1.00 and can be bought from any of the choir members or may be purchased at the door.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1962-04-06 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1962-04-06; 1962 |
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 | 1962-04-06 page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 64, No. 132 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Friday, April 6, 1962 3 Cents SHS TO HAVE BUSY WEEKEND SCHEDULE < BLUE DEVILS TO MEET WOOD, JEFF TEAMS AT BROAD RIPPLE This afternoon at 4:00 o'clock Roy Aberson's trackmen will take on Wood High School and then Lafayette Jefferson High School on the Broad Ripple track. The meet will be the second and third for the Satans, who defeated Bloomington High School earlier. Terry Wiseman, the Satan sprint star, will probably run up against some of his toughest competition of the season when he meets Wood's Roy Thurman. Thurman, a former Shortridge junior-higher, has improved greatly over last year when he ran second to Dick Davis. ^ Others probably appearing against the Woodchucks are Obie McKenzie in the high jump and Larry Hall, who broke the existing Shortridge indoor broad jump record against Bloomington. The first 880-yard relay team may also compete with the other city school. Mr. Aberson's distance runners will probably see action against Jeff's Broncos. The dual meet will help Coach Aberson start picking boys who will run In the city meet, which has a limited number of entries. Not too many records are expected to fall since this will be the Blue Devil's first outdoor meet of the season. The only previous engagement was a sound win over Bloomington in an indoor meet. Wood, which is 2-0 so far this season, also trounced the Bloomington team. Girls' Ensemble Personnel Listed Mrs. Davidson >y ' The Girls' Ensemble directed by Mrs. Marilyn Davidson, will start off the 1962-63 season with six new members. Paula Bryant, Judy Ferris, Martha Kinnick, Monica Reid, Diana Skillman, and Cynthia Zeckel will join the group. Jolee Benficld, Mary Evelyn Bean, Kathleen Butt, Marti Davis, Peggy Kohn, Arnetta PanneU, Lee LaPrell, Nancy Peters, and Carol Stout will be the other members singing next 1962-63 season. The group wlll sing with 15 members. KEY CLUB CONVENTION OPENS EARLY SATURDAY On the tips of tongues of Key Clubbers throughout the state Is the Ninth Annual Key Club Convention to be held this weekend, April 7 and 8. The Shortridge Key Club has been in charge of registration and will be host to the convention at the Hotel Sev- erin in Indianapolis, Brent Smith, lieutenant governor of District 4, Indiana's largest division, is chairman of the convention. Twenty-four members of the Shortridge Key Club are to attend the convention. Full Program Set for Saturday Saturday's agenda Includes registration beginning at 8:00 a.m., the first General Assembly and special meetings. Committees are to be Future Sites, Laws and Regulations, and Resolutions. Groups will discuss projects, development of enthu siasm, Key Club-Kiwanis Relations, leadership opportunities, and selection of membership. Following a kickoff luncheon that noon will be contests in impromptu essay, oratorical, and talent. From Shortridge, David Reuben will enter essay; Tom McDowell, oratory; and a singing group composed of John Allerdice, Pete Birge, Randy Faro, and Dave Miller will enter the talent division. Other contests which Shortridge will enter are those for single service of a club, achievement report, scrapbook, and Key Club of the Year. Brent Smith has been nominated for Key Clubber of the Year, the James Conover Award. That afternoon there will be caucuses, meetings, a second general assembly, and contest finals, iContinued on page four) A Cappella Choir To Give Annual Choral Classic Tonight and tomorrow night, April 6 and 7, the Shortridge High School A Cappella Choir will present the Third Annual Choral Classic in Caleb Mills Hall. Don L. Neuen will be conducting. This year, as done in previous years, the choir will have four guest soloists along with members of the Indianapolis Symphony. The featured soloists are Maud Nosier, soprano; Peggy Neuen, alto; Noel Wyatt, Quill, Scroll Awards Contest- Explained - Rules and regulations for the Quill and Scroll awards contest were explained to members of the Echo staffs at a special combined meeting of Quill and Scroll members and reporters. McDowell Lists Rules of Contests Tom McDowell, president, explained that journalists could enter any one of the six categories: Editorial, news, feature, interview, column, sports. Not more than three entries may be submitted in any one category. Entries must be mounted on typing paper, with the classification into which the article is to be considered. No names are (Continued on page four) Prom Candidate Photos to Decorate Window Next Week Pictures of the junior prom queen candidates will be taken this year by Bill Ehrich Photographs. They will be oil prints and will be on display in school late next week. They also will be In a prominent place at the dance. The prom queen candidates, from whom a queen will be chosen by those attending the Junior Prom on April 27, are Mary Evelyn Bean, Jolee Ben- field, Cheryl Boringer, Janice Knox, Cynthia Mauck, Martha McWilliams, Margie Montgomery, Kathy Schoellkopf, Gwen Solomon, Midge Staley, Carol Stout, and Hilary Stout. tenor, and Joseph Leamon, bass. The concertmaster is Eric RosenbUth. Jane Hampson Is listed as pianist and associate director of the 1962 Choral Classic. Th,c. program consists of four sections. The first part includes Bach's Cantata No. 61, "Come lledcemer." Musical numbers in this cantata are 1. An Overture with chorus; 2. Recitative, tenor, arioso, tenor; 3. Air, tenor; 4. Recitative, bass; 5. Air, soprano; 6. Choral. . The second part includes Mozart's „ "Vesperac sulennes de Confessore." The 'third part of the program includes lighter music, folk- JDngs, and spirituals. The songs that will be sung are Schubert's "Christ ist erstanden" (from Goethe's "Faust"), Schumann's "Das Schifflein," Brahms "Wondrous Cool," "Thou Woodland Quiet," and Chajes Hebrew song, "El Yivneh Hagalil." (The Lord will build Galilee. The fourth and last part of the Classic will feature some more spirituals, light songs, and a show tune. They are "Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be," arranged by Shaw; "Polly Wolly Doodle," arranged by Shaw; "St. Louis Blues," W. C. Handy; "Elijah Rock," Harrison, and "Soon Ah Will Be Done," Dawson. The past Choral Classics have been praised highly for their outstanding performances: The choir has been cited for their perfection and way of presenting good music in a dignified, mature manner. After the two performances, the choir and symphony members, and soloists will be traveling to Muncle on Monday, April 9, to present the President's Concert at Ball State. Then on Tuesday they will travel to Chicago to give the concert for the Northwestern School of Music. This is considered as one of the most outstanding schools of music in the United States, so it is indeed an honor for the choir to be invited to present the Classic to them. Tickets for the Classic are $1.00 and can be bought from any of the choir members or may be purchased at the door. |
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