The Daily Echo, 1965-06-02

              SOPHOMORE GINNY OSBORN
PREPARES FOR EXTENDED TRIP
By Marvin Sacks
Virginia Osborn, sophomore,
can hardly wait for school to
end. She wlU receive smallpox,
three typhoid, two cholera, tetanus, two typhus, yellow fever,
and bubonic plague shots, plus
all the other "regular" shots.
What more could anyone look
forward to?
These shots plus her passport
wlll be her ticket to the Philippines and a barrage of European
cities.
Ginny, along with her parents
and cousin, will travel on June
28 to Seattle, Washington, where
they will bid U.S.A. farewell for
six months and hop a plane to
Japan. From there, the trio will
be on to Korea, Tuwan, and
finally the Philippines.
CLASSIC RECORD
SELLING FOR $5
Thomas Preble, music department head, has announced the
arrival of the 1965 Choral Classic
records.
The album is a two-pack folder
with two 33% LP records. This
year the entire classic was recorded and the records present
the annual A CappeUa concert
In its entirety.
The album will have general
information about the choir, a
picture of the choir and information about the two pieces of
music, Brahm's "Requiem" and
Poulenc's "Gloria." The entire
album costs $5. Mr. Preble urged
seniors to buy theirs now before
they leave school.
Two WIAN Staffers
Receive Scholarships
To I.U. Radio Institute
Juniors Jeff Walker and
Dwight Smith have been awarded scholarships to attend the
first annual Indiana High School
Broadcasting Institute at Indiana University.
The $75 scholarships were
awarded by the Indiana Broadcasters Association and Indiana
University Radio-Television department faculty through recommendations made by Arthur Van
Allen, WIAN director. They will
cover room, board, and tuition.
Jeff and Dwight will participate, with other outstanding
high school sophomores and juniors from all over Indiana, in
instruction and practice in the
many phases of radio and television program production.
"I am very happy that Jeff
and Dwight were awarded these
scholarships. I have never had
anyone show more interest in or
work harder for WIAN than
Dwight and Jeff. They deserve
recognition," commented Mr.
Van Allen after receiving word
of the scholarships.
Ginny's father, who is dean
of the- Christian Theological
Seminary, will spend his educational leave teaching at the
Union Theological Seminary ta
the Philippine Islands.
Ginny wiU attend school ln the
Philippines dftring her stay
there, July 12 to December 10.
Then a long "detour" route
wlll be taken home. From the
Philippines, they wiU'be on the
move to Cha'lle Chaif land and
visits to Hong Kong and Singapore. Then they will skip to Thailand, Rangoon, Burma, India,
Egypt, and Jerusalem ln both
the Jordanian and the Israeli
sectors.
The bus i\t\e Isn't over.yet, so
hold on for they will vigifGreece,
Italy, Spain, -and go on to Switzerland ( Geneva), France, and
London. Then lt will be the good
ol' U.S.A. on January 31, 1966,
as the group wlU toucl?"down in
Chicago and it will "Be home
sweet home by February 1.
The pain oj^he score of shots
undoubtedly, with all the favorable environmenO&y this time
will have subsided.-    -
Then back to school with the
old saying, "Pleasure before
work."
HOME NURSING
GIRLS RECEIVE
CERTIFICATES
Thirty-nine girls have successfully completed the requirement for a Red Cross Home
Nursing certificate. They have
studied the care of the sick and
injured through their home
nursing course at Shortridge.
Receiving certificates are Pan-
zella Armour, Patty Buis, Barbara Burns, Beverly A. Clark,
Mary Ann Crowe, Pam Deisroth,
Jacquelyn Douglass. Eleanor
Drew, and Hattle Hart.
Others are Vera Hoskins, Gall
Kennedy, Inel Morgan, Christine
Morris, Yvonne Nelson, Bobbye
Officer, Jessie Rhone, Lynette
Richey, Carolyn Jane Smith,
George Ann Walker, Maurice
Williams, Merilee Williamson,
and Sharon Ballinger.
Concluding the Ust are Teresa
Bledsoe, Callie Bryant, Lois
Correthers, Edith Darden, Beu-
lah Hadley, Edwyna Henderson,
Patricia Ann Jones, Rebecca
Locke, Joyce Morris, Judi Parks,
Diana Rotroff, Doris Sanders,
Suzanne Sumner, Jacqueline
Swanigan, Lawrencine Walker,
and Mary Ann Wilson.
The cards are signed by Mrs.
Mary Shuttleworth, IndlanapoUs area chapter representative,
and Lucy Johns, national director of nursing service.
SHORTRIDGE
DAILY ECHO
SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46207
Vol. 67, No. 162
Wednesday, June 2, 1965
Marie Davis To Spend
Summer with Greek Family
On Field Service Program
SHS junior Marie Davis has
been accepted for the American
Field Service Summer Program.
Marie will be traveling to Athens, Greece, to spend the summer with her family, the Cassi-
matis*.
Under the American Field
Service Program, secondary
school students live as members
of one or more famlUes abroad
during July and August. Marie's
"family" is comprised of father,
Christos, a lieutenant colonel ln the army; mother, brother,
Valerios; sister, Elsa; and grandmother.
A typical day as outlined by
Elsa might include the following: "We get up not very early
and after having breakfast, we
go to the sea. Then we come
back, have our lunch and then
we take a nap just for one or
two hours. In the evening we go
to the movies, have a walk, or
meet our friends." Marie's Interests and family life activities
were very similar to those of sister Elsa's. Her answer to interests, hobbies and why do you
want an AFS student are as follows: "I am 16 years old. I attend the first grade of junior
high school. My hobbies are hiking, swimming, keeping correspondence, reading, dancing, listening to aU sorts of music, and
to get a better understanding
of   the   American   people   and
Three Senate Members
Receive 1965 Awards
Miss Sidney Pratt, club sponsor, has announced the winners
of the 1965 Senate awards. The
winners were named at their
annual dinner held Thursday
night.
Fritz Wiecking and Jane Graham were selected for the best
legislation; Jim Lingeman, best
participator; and Fritz Wiecking
received the Senator Styles
Bridges award.
have  a  personal  Idea  of  how
they behave, Uve, and think."
Marie is very excited and
happy about this summer- and
all its opportunities. "But I have-
to learn Greek ta three weeks,"
she says.
Special Books Honor
Three Retired Teachers
In recognition of Mrs. Betty
Helm, Mrs. Opal Conrad, and
Miss Jane Hampson, who are
enjoying their retirement and
until recently taught at Shortridge, three books have been
presented to the honor coUection for teachers in the Charity
Dye Library.
The books represent the teachers' field of work.
Miss Jane Hampson, who
served as music accompanist, will
be honored by "The Mozart
Handbook" edited by BiancolU.
"The Art of Rome and Her Empire" was chosen to recognize
Mrs. Betty Helm, a Latin teacher.
Mrs. Opal Conrad, who was
head of the home economics department, was honored by the
selection "Cooks, Gluttons, and
Gourmets; A History of Cookery"
by Betty Wason.
These three teachers are the
most current to be recognized
by the honor collection for teachers program.
Red Cross Thanks SHS
For Overseas Chest
Robert J. Shultz, principal, recently received a letter from the
American Red Cross thanking
him for the overseas chest. The
chest was one of 16 distributed
to tornado-stricken schools of
Greentown and Berne, Indiana.
The overseas chest was prepared by the home economics
department under the leadership
of Mrs. Margaret Miller.