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SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 57, No. 127 SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1055 9 CENTS TV WORKSHOP PLANS MADE FOR APRIL 18 Petty, Leukhardt, Cartee and Bolton WiU Work on This Performance Pan tomlmlng dating htfblts among young people and a guest speaker, Dick Steel, an EPA accountant, wUl be featured on the TV workshop program, April 16, over station WISH-TV. Mr. Steel will discuss careers. Four characters will make up the cast for the pantomime skit. Suzle Stewart of Howe will play the Angel; Jack Thompson of Broad Ripple will impersonate the DevU; Ronnie Green of Broad Ripple wlU be the boy; and Lynn Archer of Howe wiU be the girl. ^ Beverly Petty of ShoWldge will dance. Host and hostess for the program wlU be Carol Frisbie of Tech and David Leukhardt, Shortridge. David Cartee of Shortridge wUl announce the show, and the producer will be,. David Bolton of Shortridge assisted by John Bowen. Hi-Pi Members Fill Out Program Cards The Hi-Pi members held a brief business meeting Monday to fill out program cards and discuss plans for future meetings. Officers of the club are Sara Gerlach, president; Brent Moore, vice president; Linda Henderson, recording 'secretary; Beverly Brandstetter, corresponding secretary; *ind Larry Coffey, treasurer. After the business meet- tag the club members worked various mathematical and mechanical puzzles. Miss EUen Ocker ls sponsor of the club. Model UN Delegates Draw for Positions Last evening the delegates for the Model United Nations, to be held at the statehouse on May 5, 6, 7, met at the Atherton Center at Butler University to discuss the plans for the assembly. During the meeting a drawing among the delegations was held to determine what nation would occupy the pole seat. This Is the first seat ta the first row. Mark Patton, secretary-general for the assembly, presided over the meeting. FOUR LOSSES LISTED Recent losses from the roster of the Shortridge student body include Lois Ann Anderson, Valerie Fonda, Maude Richards, and Marilyn Thompson. Reporters Surprised DISCUSSION CLUB TO DISCUSS TARIFFS in preparation for the forensics contest scheduled for AprU 16 the Discussion club decided Monday that tariffs would be discussed at their April 11 meeting. The club's project for the observance of Golden Rule Week was decided upon. Magazines and toys wlU be collected for Crossroads Rehabilitation Center. The purchase of a new book for the Charity Dye library was discussed and Ronny Smith, club president, was made head of this project. Mrs. Madge Temperley of the history department, is sponsor of the organization. White Elephant Sale Set for Friday Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! The supply ls limited, so get youfs today! Your what? Why, your white elephant, of course. No self-respecting Shortridger would be caught dead riding to school on'anything but a 1055 white elephant. Mrs. Eugenia Hayden, dean of girls, has announced that the next white elephant sale wiU be held this coming Friday after school. • • * How In the world can some Shortridgers lose things Uke Ught blue shorty coats with gold buttons (there's a double-breasted number in white, too)? if half the parents of SHS students could see where the wool scarves, mittens and hats they Innocently purchased to keep their offspring warm are now lying they would probably disown the kids for Ufe. A gym class of modern size could be outfitted ta suits from the lost and found alone; and Jewelry! By actual test all five fingers of one girl's hand were covered completely by rings ta the lost and found. It would be safe to wager that every fifth Shortridger has contrlb uted something to the lost and found. The foUowlng story proves it: Two Echo reporters who were sent down to write Inspiring features so that the students would claim their lost articles returned with extremely red faces the other day. One found a supposedly van lshed raincoat and the other returned with a pair of long-lost mittens. SCIENCE FAIR TO BEGIN THURSDAY, ROOM 241 Show to CUmax Hard Work by Students; Doors to Open at 8 a.m. for Projects to Go on Exhibit; Parents WIU Be Able to See Exhibit from 7-9 p.m. The Shortridge Science-Math Fair wUl be held tomorrow in Room 241. These exhibits from the math, physical science, and natural science departments will climax several weeks of hard work for the participants. The exhibit wiU be viewed by all the science classes during the day and is open to everyone from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and again from 7 to 9 p.m. in the evening. A11 parents are urged to attend. The best exhibit from Shortridge will go to the* Regional Science Math Fair at Butler University. The regional winner and his sponsor will receive a free trip to National Science Fair. There have been more than 00 entries which include experiments in many realms of science. From the math department there are models of algebraic functions. The chemistry department, among many others, will be represented by experiments or radioactive materials, colored ions, and an accurate Geiger counter. The natural science department has the most entries. Some of them are hydroponics, study of animal brains, study of skeletons, a bird census, and experiments in training rats. The faculty sponsors which head the Science-Math Fair are Eugene Hilliker, James Rodeheffer, and Miss EUen Ocker. Grads Named to Campus Offices at IU, Purdue Three Shortridge grads have been honored recently by election to important campus posts at their respective universities. Marlene Braun, '53, was chosen treasurer of Panhellenic CouncU at Indiana University. Carolyn Kellum, '52, is the new president of YWCA at Purdue University and has been pledged to Gold Peppers, honorary society. Charles Babcock, '53, has been pledged to SkuU and Crescent, honorary society for sophomore men at Purdue. WhUe in Shortridge Miss Kellum was active In Junior VaudevUle, Echo, Annual, FamUy Frolic, Foot- Ughts club, Junior SPQR, Senior SPQR, Le Cercle Francals, and Horizon club. She also was on the Junior policy committee, girls' gym assistant, and secretary of Future Teachers of America. Mr. Babcock, as an SHS student, was a member of Student Board, Senior CouncU, and Lettermen's club as weU as being active In the Family FroUc, president of the Key club, on the Annual staff, and a member of the varsity track, cross-country, and wrestling teams. Chicago Gal Visits SHS Cookie Anspach, junior at Highland Park High School In Chicago, Illinois, was at Shortridge Monday with her cousin, Martha Rose- nak. She visited the Echo office and printshop. Coach Haynes Joins Oberlin, Purdue Cogches In Talk at Track Clinic Thomas Haynes, coach of the Shortridge state cross-country champions, was one of three coaches who spoke at the fourth annual Indiana High School Athletic Association track clinic for high school coaches Monday at Jordan- Hall, Butler University. Also featured at the clinic was Daniel d. Klnsey, professor of physical education and track coach at Oberlin CoUege in Ohio, and Dave Rankin, Purdue University coach. Coach Haynes spoke on crosscountry running; Mr. Klnsey, high Jump, broad Jump, sprints, and hurdles; and Mr. Rankin, the construction of asphalt field event surfaces. Five classes foUowed the 0:30 registration and lunch was served from 11:80 a.m. to 1 pm. for the high school coaches, who were welcomed by Butler's Galvtn Walker, Robert Nipper Speaks To Franklin Hoopsters Robert Nipper, Shortridge athletic director, spoke at a basketbaU banquet honoring the Franklin Township High School team last night In th? school's cafeteria. The Invocation for the-affair was given by Rev. Carlson of the Wanamaker Baptist Church. Ten Franklin Township netters received varsity awards, while eight reserves were also honored.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1955-03-30 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1955-03-30; 1955 |
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 | 1955-03-30 Page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 57, No. 127 SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1055 9 CENTS TV WORKSHOP PLANS MADE FOR APRIL 18 Petty, Leukhardt, Cartee and Bolton WiU Work on This Performance Pan tomlmlng dating htfblts among young people and a guest speaker, Dick Steel, an EPA accountant, wUl be featured on the TV workshop program, April 16, over station WISH-TV. Mr. Steel will discuss careers. Four characters will make up the cast for the pantomime skit. Suzle Stewart of Howe will play the Angel; Jack Thompson of Broad Ripple will impersonate the DevU; Ronnie Green of Broad Ripple wlU be the boy; and Lynn Archer of Howe wiU be the girl. ^ Beverly Petty of ShoWldge will dance. Host and hostess for the program wlU be Carol Frisbie of Tech and David Leukhardt, Shortridge. David Cartee of Shortridge wUl announce the show, and the producer will be,. David Bolton of Shortridge assisted by John Bowen. Hi-Pi Members Fill Out Program Cards The Hi-Pi members held a brief business meeting Monday to fill out program cards and discuss plans for future meetings. Officers of the club are Sara Gerlach, president; Brent Moore, vice president; Linda Henderson, recording 'secretary; Beverly Brandstetter, corresponding secretary; *ind Larry Coffey, treasurer. After the business meet- tag the club members worked various mathematical and mechanical puzzles. Miss EUen Ocker ls sponsor of the club. Model UN Delegates Draw for Positions Last evening the delegates for the Model United Nations, to be held at the statehouse on May 5, 6, 7, met at the Atherton Center at Butler University to discuss the plans for the assembly. During the meeting a drawing among the delegations was held to determine what nation would occupy the pole seat. This Is the first seat ta the first row. Mark Patton, secretary-general for the assembly, presided over the meeting. FOUR LOSSES LISTED Recent losses from the roster of the Shortridge student body include Lois Ann Anderson, Valerie Fonda, Maude Richards, and Marilyn Thompson. Reporters Surprised DISCUSSION CLUB TO DISCUSS TARIFFS in preparation for the forensics contest scheduled for AprU 16 the Discussion club decided Monday that tariffs would be discussed at their April 11 meeting. The club's project for the observance of Golden Rule Week was decided upon. Magazines and toys wlU be collected for Crossroads Rehabilitation Center. The purchase of a new book for the Charity Dye library was discussed and Ronny Smith, club president, was made head of this project. Mrs. Madge Temperley of the history department, is sponsor of the organization. White Elephant Sale Set for Friday Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! The supply ls limited, so get youfs today! Your what? Why, your white elephant, of course. No self-respecting Shortridger would be caught dead riding to school on'anything but a 1055 white elephant. Mrs. Eugenia Hayden, dean of girls, has announced that the next white elephant sale wiU be held this coming Friday after school. • • * How In the world can some Shortridgers lose things Uke Ught blue shorty coats with gold buttons (there's a double-breasted number in white, too)? if half the parents of SHS students could see where the wool scarves, mittens and hats they Innocently purchased to keep their offspring warm are now lying they would probably disown the kids for Ufe. A gym class of modern size could be outfitted ta suits from the lost and found alone; and Jewelry! By actual test all five fingers of one girl's hand were covered completely by rings ta the lost and found. It would be safe to wager that every fifth Shortridger has contrlb uted something to the lost and found. The foUowlng story proves it: Two Echo reporters who were sent down to write Inspiring features so that the students would claim their lost articles returned with extremely red faces the other day. One found a supposedly van lshed raincoat and the other returned with a pair of long-lost mittens. SCIENCE FAIR TO BEGIN THURSDAY, ROOM 241 Show to CUmax Hard Work by Students; Doors to Open at 8 a.m. for Projects to Go on Exhibit; Parents WIU Be Able to See Exhibit from 7-9 p.m. The Shortridge Science-Math Fair wUl be held tomorrow in Room 241. These exhibits from the math, physical science, and natural science departments will climax several weeks of hard work for the participants. The exhibit wiU be viewed by all the science classes during the day and is open to everyone from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and again from 7 to 9 p.m. in the evening. A11 parents are urged to attend. The best exhibit from Shortridge will go to the* Regional Science Math Fair at Butler University. The regional winner and his sponsor will receive a free trip to National Science Fair. There have been more than 00 entries which include experiments in many realms of science. From the math department there are models of algebraic functions. The chemistry department, among many others, will be represented by experiments or radioactive materials, colored ions, and an accurate Geiger counter. The natural science department has the most entries. Some of them are hydroponics, study of animal brains, study of skeletons, a bird census, and experiments in training rats. The faculty sponsors which head the Science-Math Fair are Eugene Hilliker, James Rodeheffer, and Miss EUen Ocker. Grads Named to Campus Offices at IU, Purdue Three Shortridge grads have been honored recently by election to important campus posts at their respective universities. Marlene Braun, '53, was chosen treasurer of Panhellenic CouncU at Indiana University. Carolyn Kellum, '52, is the new president of YWCA at Purdue University and has been pledged to Gold Peppers, honorary society. Charles Babcock, '53, has been pledged to SkuU and Crescent, honorary society for sophomore men at Purdue. WhUe in Shortridge Miss Kellum was active In Junior VaudevUle, Echo, Annual, FamUy Frolic, Foot- Ughts club, Junior SPQR, Senior SPQR, Le Cercle Francals, and Horizon club. She also was on the Junior policy committee, girls' gym assistant, and secretary of Future Teachers of America. Mr. Babcock, as an SHS student, was a member of Student Board, Senior CouncU, and Lettermen's club as weU as being active In the Family FroUc, president of the Key club, on the Annual staff, and a member of the varsity track, cross-country, and wrestling teams. Chicago Gal Visits SHS Cookie Anspach, junior at Highland Park High School In Chicago, Illinois, was at Shortridge Monday with her cousin, Martha Rose- nak. She visited the Echo office and printshop. Coach Haynes Joins Oberlin, Purdue Cogches In Talk at Track Clinic Thomas Haynes, coach of the Shortridge state cross-country champions, was one of three coaches who spoke at the fourth annual Indiana High School Athletic Association track clinic for high school coaches Monday at Jordan- Hall, Butler University. Also featured at the clinic was Daniel d. Klnsey, professor of physical education and track coach at Oberlin CoUege in Ohio, and Dave Rankin, Purdue University coach. Coach Haynes spoke on crosscountry running; Mr. Klnsey, high Jump, broad Jump, sprints, and hurdles; and Mr. Rankin, the construction of asphalt field event surfaces. Five classes foUowed the 0:30 registration and lunch was served from 11:80 a.m. to 1 pm. for the high school coaches, who were welcomed by Butler's Galvtn Walker, Robert Nipper Speaks To Franklin Hoopsters Robert Nipper, Shortridge athletic director, spoke at a basketbaU banquet honoring the Franklin Township High School team last night In th? school's cafeteria. The Invocation for the-affair was given by Rev. Carlson of the Wanamaker Baptist Church. Ten Franklin Township netters received varsity awards, while eight reserves were also honored. |
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