The Daily Echo, 1961-10-17

              SHORTRIDGE
I  DAILY ECHO
Vol. 64, No. 27
Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Tuesday,  October 17, 1981
3 Cents
Ad Staff Meets
With Dick Jacobs,
Manager
Adjusting to the times, the
Annual staff are financing extra
pages in the Annual by the sale
of advertisements.
Last year's staff devoted 14
pages to advertising to help
maintain the high ideals of the
book with the rising cost of publications. This year's staff expects to have at least as many
ads as did last year's Annual, according to Dick Jacobs, Annual
advertising manager.
The first meeting of the Annual advertising staff was held
Monday, October 16, in room
108 at 3:15. The seniors expected
John Allen, Hallie Beacham, Jim
Bean, Marsha Becker, Tom Bose,
Dennis Chambers, Kjaty Chapman, Nancy Claycombe, Donna
Cohen, Rozi Cohen, Susie DerfUnger, Irene Duncan, Karen
Durbin, Mark Faith, Donna Rae
Faro, Ann Farrell, Judy Ford,
Jim Fowler, Jim Fulk.
Mary Lou Goldstein, Dianne
Gomnes, Linda Hiner, Roger
Ings, Bev James, John Jenkins,
Kathy 'Johnson,Mu-ewitt King,
Linda KRAn, Lwl. Kochman, Jon
Kocflher, Fritz Kumb, Marilyn
Lazar, Susie Marcus, Lm Mclntire, Judy* Mendenhall.
Betsy Otto, Llene Ozolins, Melinda Ponder, Floyd Powell,
Dave Reuben, Jim Rohm, Mike
Rominger, Bob Schreiber, John
Shullenberger, Brent Smith, Or-
an K. Smith III, Wade Stewart,
Karyl Stokes, Ann Tanner, and
Jack Turner.
PATRICIA RAMSEY
HEADS FTA
Patricia Ramsey was elected
president of the Future Teachers of America at the first
meeting. Other elected officers
are Carolyn Brown, vice-president; Sue Lett, secretary, and
Molly Brown, treasurer.
FTA meets the first Monday
ln each month in room 239. The
club is sponsored by Miss Katharine Smith. The dues for membership are 50 cents and the
club pins are $1.00.
Those students Interested ln
the teaching profession are invited to the meetings.
Mystery House
Feature of Frolic
Is Mystery
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Schofield
have announced that the Family Frolic will have a mystery
house this year. The Schofields
are the chairmen of mystery
house committee.
Members of the committee are
Mr. and Mrs. James Bumgarner,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weathers,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, and
Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Schreiber.
Senior Night Set
for October 20
Senior night is to be held October 20 at the Attucks game at
Julius Field, Robert Nipper, athletic director, announced. Seniors
will finally have their night.
This is something new and Mr.
Nipper strongly encourages all
seniors to attend. Details of the
arrangements will be announced
at a later date.
Stamp Collectors Buy
First Day Covers
Members of the Stamp and
Coin Club were busy Friday
buying First Day Covers.
There were approximately
2,000 for the members to choose
from.
Echo Article to Appear
in Purdue Publication
Purdue University has asked
permission to reprint an article
from The Echo in one of its own
publications.
Sterling Shaw, associate director of admissions, in a letter to
the paper comments that he had
an opportunity to read "Visits to
College Campuses Reveal That
All Have Good Food" in the October 5 issue and would like permission to reprint lt in "Purdue
Reports to Indiana High
Schools," a university publication going to high school college
advisers. "I think most of our
readers would enjoy it," he
states.
The article appeared In the
regular weekly column, "Senile
Senior," by Alice Osier.
Seniors May Order
Rings October 20
Shortridge seniors are urged
by Miss Betty Nicholson, manager of the bookstore, to order
class rings October 20 between
the hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
A $5.00 deposit will be required.
JACKSONS HEAD
FROLIC INFO BOOTH
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson
are the chairmen of the information committee for the Family Frolic. Members of the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Marom
Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Williams, and Mrs. Mary Roberts.
The information booth will be
located by the lockers in front
of the Meridian street entrance.
Whoever is in the booth will direct anyone to where he wants
to go. They will also handle lost
and found articles.
WIAN to Be
Subject of TV
Program Saturday
Bright lights flooded the WIAN
studios last Friday afternoon as
films were taken for a television
program. These films of the studio and some of the staff members will be shown at 8:30 a.m.
Saturday on a WISH program
called School Showcase.
Program to Depict
WIAN Activities
The whole 30-mlnute program
will show the operation of WIAN
and how Its educational programs are used in the elementary schools. Aside from the.
regular broadcasts, special programs such as the WIAN football coverages will be mentioned.
Miss Nancy Hendricks, radio
and TV consultant for the Indianapolis public schools, and
A. R. VanAUen, program director for WIAN, will be on the television program to discuss the
various aspects of the operation of WIAN. Tom Bose, Tom
McDowell, and Jack Turner will
tell what working for WIAN has
meant to them.
Consultants to Show
Use of Program
Vocal Music Consultants Miss
Barbara Beldon, Edward Emery,
and Mrs. Louis Miller from the
program Sing and Listen will
show how this WIAN-produced
program is used in elementary classes. An elementary class
will be used for the demonstration.
The film itself will show the
WIAN studios and various staff
members working for WIAN. The
script called for a boy signing
log, boy cueing sign-on, technicians cueing records, a girl announcing Music at Noontime,
Jack Turner with soldering iron,
Tom McDowell with tapes, Mr.
VanAUen signing for transmitter
readings, and a girl working at
the typewriter.
Marv Ferguson Is the boy cueing   sign-on,    Mike    Rominger
(Continued on page three)
Fashion Model
Hopefuls to Vie
for Frolic Jobs
Further registrations for girls
who would like to try out as a
model In the Frolic Fashion
Show were taken yesterday.
All qualified juniors and seniors, regardless of age, were eligible.
The girls who have already
signed for modeling are as fol*
lows: juniors, Pamela Baker,
Mary Evelyn Bean, Jolee Ben-
field, Nancy Berwick, Suzanne
Boyd, Betsy Buck, Sharon Bruner, Sherry Cohen, Joan Cox,
Sue Crowder.
Judy Fields, Jan Ford, Cathy
Foutty, Ginnie Gallatin, Sherry
Hoover, Beth Hurlburt, Nedra
Johnson, Otherine Johnson, Elizabeth Kenney, Nancy Killen,
Janice Knox, Laurie Klohn, Avril
Lawson, Barbara Lewis, Barbara
J. Lueder.
Cynthia Mauck, Phyllis MOtt,
Claudia Nicholas, Delores Peck,
Kathy Schoellkopf, Gwen Solomon, Hilary Stout, Verna Washington, and Nancy Wilson.
Seniors are Teddi Amos, Anne
Arnett, Mitzl Augenbergs, Hallie
Beacham, Diane Bonds, Eliza*.
beth Carley, Bessie Carson, Katy
Chapman, Josephine Chlovaro,
Nancy Claycombe, Cathy Cline,
Donna Cohen, Rozi Cohen, Inez
Cox.
Gail Dunlevy, Irene Duncan,
Karen Durbin, Ann Farrell,
Betsy Fenstermaker, Judy Ford,
Terri Goldberg, Sandy Heiny, De-
lores Henry, Beverly James,
Kathryn Johnson, Carretha
Jones, Linda Klein.
Ruth Lautzenheiser, Sue Marcus, Judy Mendenhall, Peggy
Miller, Sally Miller, Dede Nie,
Betsy Otto.
Jessie Page, Grace Reed, Carolyn Roth, Linda Salisbury, Judy
Scott, Karyl Stokes, Pat Survant, Ann Tanner, Melanie Todd.
Bobby Wall, Cinny Watson,
Marie Workman, Carolyn Yar-
brough, and Llama Zarins.
Thursday, October 19, at 3:30
the judges will be in the girls'
gym to select the models. Girls
will be required to a skirt, a
blouse, or sweater, and heels.
Judges will all be from outside of Shortridge.
Additional registrations include Paula Alboher, Susan DerfUnger, Judy Hinshaw, seniors;
Sally Bruns, Christina Campbell, Sue Harker, Peggy Kohn,
Baiba Kurins, Lesley Macdonald,
Margaret Masson, Nancy Peters,
Susie Schuetz, Margaret Staley,
Nan VanArsdale, junior.