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SHORTRIDGE Vol. 56, No. 96 I DAILY ECHO SHORTRIDOB HIGH 8CHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1954 3 CENTS BLUE DEVILS TO PLAY BULLDOGS TONIGHT AT COLUMBUS Opponents Boast 12-5 Record for Year; Series With Columbus Starts In 1921 FeUx will arch his back in the Columbus gym tonight when the Shortridge cat meets the Columbus BuUdogs to the 15th game of the Blue DevU season. Columbus always has proved to be a tough opponent, and this year their record shows 12 wins and only five losses. The Satans wiU face them with a record of nine wins and seven losses. The two top players for the Canines are J. C. Oosnell and Dick MUler. Oosnell, who Is the smallest man on the team, ls hitting an average of 11.0 points per game. MUler is the leading scorer with an average of 12.4 points per game. The probable starting lineup for Shortridge has Jerry Thompson and Bob Maxey to the forward slots; Frank Mead at center; agd CharUe Brown with Jack Best controlling the guard positions. The BuUdogs' starting five in elude Harry Whlpker and BIU Smith, forwards; Dick MUler at center; and J. C. Gosneli and Alan Mohr at guards. The reserves will play at 6:30 whUe the tipoff for the varsity game is at 8:00. The tickets are on sale to the SHS bookstore for 60 cents, but the price wUl be higher if bought at Columbus. The Satans started playing Columbus back to 1921, and since then the BuUdogs have won nine and Shortridge only five. This is how the Shortridge - Columbus record now stands. SHS Columbus 1952-53 49 53 1951-52 63 66 1950-51 45 51 1949-50 47 37 1948-49 61 44 1947-48 39 40 1942-43 26 33 1941-42 29 24 1940-41 31 32 1939-40- 33 29 1938-39 47 27 1929-30 20 69 1928-29 30 49 1921-22 22 59 Annual Campaign Begins Today; Ends February 24 The final Annual campaign will begin today and end February 24. This is the last tune Annual agents will contact Individuals to the homerooms. The supply of books ls low and students are urged to order at once, so that they will not be left out. The price of the yearbook is $2.50, and to this drive new freshmen to particular are urged to buy an Annual. It will be a pictorial history of their first year at Shortridge. To buy an Annual, a student should ^.contact his homeroom agent. 40 Frosh to Play for Annual Talent Show Forty freshmen wlU play for the annual 9B-9A talent show March 3 in Caleb MUls Hall, according to James B. Calvert, band director. The birrd members include NeU Parker, starry Callahan, Fred Al- frey, Lynn Blessing, Tom Bibbs, Ronald Bowler, Oeorge Campbell, Jurfo Caune, Eddie Engledow, Barry Epstein, Larry Everhart, Josephine Gray, David Howe, Anne Lugar. Also to the band are Robert Mace, Jana Smith, Gary Welcher, Marilyn Waltman, James Lowery, Bruce Duncan, David Prltchard, Dennis Freeman, Tom Tapscot, Sam Gray, Richard White, Fred Jackson, Douglas McLean, Walter Paschall, Richard Abdon, Charles Crawford, Lanny AUen, Donald Cockerham, Fred Thompson, Jim Campbell, Jim CaldweU, Diana Mavlty, Janet Bird, Michael Warwick, Henry Orejvela, and Jim Flege. Mrs. Conner Lists Losses Mrs. Natalia Conner of the attendance desk has listed the losses from Shortridge. They are as follows: Patricia Beattle, Joan Carradl, Virginia Drake, Linda Goodwin, Sylvia Martin, Charles Rent, Leola Simmons, Harriett Sinclair, Richard Snyder, and Barbara Watkins. Games to Be Feature Of Overseas Party This Afternoon Blind man's bluff, Latvian style, ls only one of the many games to be played this afternoon by members of the Overseas club at their valentine party. Another favorite Latvian game involves half of the group going outside of the room, while each of the remaining people is given one of their names. Then the ones outside return one at a time and try to determine which person has chosen them. Others, which are played to different countries, resemble charades, or teapot. Frank Guieb will entertain the club members on the piano. FoUowlng the program cookies and punch will be served. Miss Margaret Montgomery is faculty sponsor. , Virginia Gray, Dean Selmier Join Library Club; Party Planned Virginia Gray and Dean Selmier are new members of the Library Club, according to Mrs. Esther Cavanagh and Miss Betty Bauer, sponsors. The club Is having a valentine party Thursday afternoon with an exchange of valentines. Valentine candy wUl be included to the refreshments. The bulletin board In the Ubrary was decorated by Sue Thorson. The main decoration is a mailbox containing book covers with titles pertaining to Valentine's Day. BLUEBELLE-UGLYMAN CANDIDATES PORTRAY COMIC CHARACTERS Eleven Couples to Depict Weil-Known Comic Strip Personalities The BluebeUe - Uglyman teaser will be presented today by those vying for BluebeUe and Uglyman. Comic-strip characters will be brought to life to today's auditorium "program when the candidates will portray a number of these personalities. The candidates have been working on separate skits to groups of two. Ken MUam, master of ceremonies, wlU introduce each couple. The couples are as foUows: Anita Woods and Tom GUI, Janet Snively and Gary Jewell, Barbara Smith and Tom Troyer, Barbara Brown and Jim Bolles, Luanne Morris and Dave Ryan, and Letha BoUes and George Rich. Others include Ruth-Abbett and Jim Batman, Pat Murphy and Ronnie Horn, Dee Dee Ent and Jack Best, Karen Meiks and Jerry Thompson, and Pat Moll and Dave Hedges. Thursday, February 12, the students will vote to homeroom for the candidates. They wUl choose whom they would Uke to have selected as the most popular senior girl and boy, or BluebeUe and Uglyman. Jerry Chapman Absolootly, Positootly Will Visit Kool Kids at Shortridge; Editor Relaxes! Monday afternoon Jerry Chapman, WIRE disc-jockey, said, "I understand that the kids at Shortridge are of the uncommonly cool variety." Luckily for us, Jerry was not around to glim the frantic antics of Mlckl Webb, editor ^>f Wednesday's Echo, after school last Monday. Jerry was scheduled to be the guest speaker at a session sponsored by the Radio Workshop, Thursday, February 4. For three weeks Mlckl, and her henchmen, had been the ringleaders of a pubUcity campaign to Jerry's favor. Mlckl devoted miles of copy and sacrificed acres of precious front page space to publicizing the coming event. So wha' hoppened? Wednesday P.M., Jerry laid down a crazy par- rldlddle and Informed the Echo kiddles ne couldn't come because of Illness, and that he would appear February 11—all of which meant that Mlckl would start another pubUcity campaign (If Wednesday's staff could restore her sanity to time!) Jerry said he Is "always excited about coming to Shortridge be cause I understand they have some of the most beautiful girls to town." That shows he's hep, to spite ot the fact that he attended Broad Ripple High School. Everyone Interested ls invited to attend the Radio Workshop meet- tog tomorrow afternoon at 2:35 P.M. In room 344. In order for Mrs. Eulah Vos to know how many to expect, students are asked to sign their names on the bulletin board in room 343 today. (Continued on page two) Shortridge Again Second In Safe Driving League; Accident Totals Listed Shortridge has again* placed second to the Indianapolis Safe Driving League standings, this time for January. Students nave been involved to only four accidents since September 1 for a score of 94. Crispus Attucks is still in first place with a score of 100. Other city high schools placed as foUows for the month: third, Washington, 92.78; fourth, Manual, 89.86; fifth, Broad Ripple, 87.12; sixth, Howe, 84.40; seventh, Tech, 81.10. The total number of accidents since September Including aU ages is 2,811. People from 14 years of age to 19 were involved to 380 accidents. .In only 38 of these accidents was the high school driver at fault. Common violations and causes of automobile accidents include not granting the right-of-way to another vehicle; foUowlng too closely; speeding; disregarding stop Ughts; improper passing; and failure to turn on lights.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1954-02-10 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1954-02-10; 1954 |
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 | 1954-02-10 page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE Vol. 56, No. 96 I DAILY ECHO SHORTRIDOB HIGH 8CHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1954 3 CENTS BLUE DEVILS TO PLAY BULLDOGS TONIGHT AT COLUMBUS Opponents Boast 12-5 Record for Year; Series With Columbus Starts In 1921 FeUx will arch his back in the Columbus gym tonight when the Shortridge cat meets the Columbus BuUdogs to the 15th game of the Blue DevU season. Columbus always has proved to be a tough opponent, and this year their record shows 12 wins and only five losses. The Satans wiU face them with a record of nine wins and seven losses. The two top players for the Canines are J. C. Oosnell and Dick MUler. Oosnell, who Is the smallest man on the team, ls hitting an average of 11.0 points per game. MUler is the leading scorer with an average of 12.4 points per game. The probable starting lineup for Shortridge has Jerry Thompson and Bob Maxey to the forward slots; Frank Mead at center; agd CharUe Brown with Jack Best controlling the guard positions. The BuUdogs' starting five in elude Harry Whlpker and BIU Smith, forwards; Dick MUler at center; and J. C. Gosneli and Alan Mohr at guards. The reserves will play at 6:30 whUe the tipoff for the varsity game is at 8:00. The tickets are on sale to the SHS bookstore for 60 cents, but the price wUl be higher if bought at Columbus. The Satans started playing Columbus back to 1921, and since then the BuUdogs have won nine and Shortridge only five. This is how the Shortridge - Columbus record now stands. SHS Columbus 1952-53 49 53 1951-52 63 66 1950-51 45 51 1949-50 47 37 1948-49 61 44 1947-48 39 40 1942-43 26 33 1941-42 29 24 1940-41 31 32 1939-40- 33 29 1938-39 47 27 1929-30 20 69 1928-29 30 49 1921-22 22 59 Annual Campaign Begins Today; Ends February 24 The final Annual campaign will begin today and end February 24. This is the last tune Annual agents will contact Individuals to the homerooms. The supply of books ls low and students are urged to order at once, so that they will not be left out. The price of the yearbook is $2.50, and to this drive new freshmen to particular are urged to buy an Annual. It will be a pictorial history of their first year at Shortridge. To buy an Annual, a student should ^.contact his homeroom agent. 40 Frosh to Play for Annual Talent Show Forty freshmen wlU play for the annual 9B-9A talent show March 3 in Caleb MUls Hall, according to James B. Calvert, band director. The birrd members include NeU Parker, starry Callahan, Fred Al- frey, Lynn Blessing, Tom Bibbs, Ronald Bowler, Oeorge Campbell, Jurfo Caune, Eddie Engledow, Barry Epstein, Larry Everhart, Josephine Gray, David Howe, Anne Lugar. Also to the band are Robert Mace, Jana Smith, Gary Welcher, Marilyn Waltman, James Lowery, Bruce Duncan, David Prltchard, Dennis Freeman, Tom Tapscot, Sam Gray, Richard White, Fred Jackson, Douglas McLean, Walter Paschall, Richard Abdon, Charles Crawford, Lanny AUen, Donald Cockerham, Fred Thompson, Jim Campbell, Jim CaldweU, Diana Mavlty, Janet Bird, Michael Warwick, Henry Orejvela, and Jim Flege. Mrs. Conner Lists Losses Mrs. Natalia Conner of the attendance desk has listed the losses from Shortridge. They are as follows: Patricia Beattle, Joan Carradl, Virginia Drake, Linda Goodwin, Sylvia Martin, Charles Rent, Leola Simmons, Harriett Sinclair, Richard Snyder, and Barbara Watkins. Games to Be Feature Of Overseas Party This Afternoon Blind man's bluff, Latvian style, ls only one of the many games to be played this afternoon by members of the Overseas club at their valentine party. Another favorite Latvian game involves half of the group going outside of the room, while each of the remaining people is given one of their names. Then the ones outside return one at a time and try to determine which person has chosen them. Others, which are played to different countries, resemble charades, or teapot. Frank Guieb will entertain the club members on the piano. FoUowlng the program cookies and punch will be served. Miss Margaret Montgomery is faculty sponsor. , Virginia Gray, Dean Selmier Join Library Club; Party Planned Virginia Gray and Dean Selmier are new members of the Library Club, according to Mrs. Esther Cavanagh and Miss Betty Bauer, sponsors. The club Is having a valentine party Thursday afternoon with an exchange of valentines. Valentine candy wUl be included to the refreshments. The bulletin board In the Ubrary was decorated by Sue Thorson. The main decoration is a mailbox containing book covers with titles pertaining to Valentine's Day. BLUEBELLE-UGLYMAN CANDIDATES PORTRAY COMIC CHARACTERS Eleven Couples to Depict Weil-Known Comic Strip Personalities The BluebeUe - Uglyman teaser will be presented today by those vying for BluebeUe and Uglyman. Comic-strip characters will be brought to life to today's auditorium "program when the candidates will portray a number of these personalities. The candidates have been working on separate skits to groups of two. Ken MUam, master of ceremonies, wlU introduce each couple. The couples are as foUows: Anita Woods and Tom GUI, Janet Snively and Gary Jewell, Barbara Smith and Tom Troyer, Barbara Brown and Jim Bolles, Luanne Morris and Dave Ryan, and Letha BoUes and George Rich. Others include Ruth-Abbett and Jim Batman, Pat Murphy and Ronnie Horn, Dee Dee Ent and Jack Best, Karen Meiks and Jerry Thompson, and Pat Moll and Dave Hedges. Thursday, February 12, the students will vote to homeroom for the candidates. They wUl choose whom they would Uke to have selected as the most popular senior girl and boy, or BluebeUe and Uglyman. Jerry Chapman Absolootly, Positootly Will Visit Kool Kids at Shortridge; Editor Relaxes! Monday afternoon Jerry Chapman, WIRE disc-jockey, said, "I understand that the kids at Shortridge are of the uncommonly cool variety." Luckily for us, Jerry was not around to glim the frantic antics of Mlckl Webb, editor ^>f Wednesday's Echo, after school last Monday. Jerry was scheduled to be the guest speaker at a session sponsored by the Radio Workshop, Thursday, February 4. For three weeks Mlckl, and her henchmen, had been the ringleaders of a pubUcity campaign to Jerry's favor. Mlckl devoted miles of copy and sacrificed acres of precious front page space to publicizing the coming event. So wha' hoppened? Wednesday P.M., Jerry laid down a crazy par- rldlddle and Informed the Echo kiddles ne couldn't come because of Illness, and that he would appear February 11—all of which meant that Mlckl would start another pubUcity campaign (If Wednesday's staff could restore her sanity to time!) Jerry said he Is "always excited about coming to Shortridge be cause I understand they have some of the most beautiful girls to town." That shows he's hep, to spite ot the fact that he attended Broad Ripple High School. Everyone Interested ls invited to attend the Radio Workshop meet- tog tomorrow afternoon at 2:35 P.M. In room 344. In order for Mrs. Eulah Vos to know how many to expect, students are asked to sign their names on the bulletin board in room 343 today. (Continued on page two) Shortridge Again Second In Safe Driving League; Accident Totals Listed Shortridge has again* placed second to the Indianapolis Safe Driving League standings, this time for January. Students nave been involved to only four accidents since September 1 for a score of 94. Crispus Attucks is still in first place with a score of 100. Other city high schools placed as foUows for the month: third, Washington, 92.78; fourth, Manual, 89.86; fifth, Broad Ripple, 87.12; sixth, Howe, 84.40; seventh, Tech, 81.10. The total number of accidents since September Including aU ages is 2,811. People from 14 years of age to 19 were involved to 380 accidents. .In only 38 of these accidents was the high school driver at fault. Common violations and causes of automobile accidents include not granting the right-of-way to another vehicle; foUowlng too closely; speeding; disregarding stop Ughts; improper passing; and failure to turn on lights. |
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