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Senior Play Is Mostly Work—Little Play Participants ln the senior play are learning that the theater isn't all the glamor it seems. It Is hard work, as Ann LaPrell as Miss Nancy Remington and Susie Bettls as Mrs. Ourney, two of the leading actresses, will testify. Perfection takes endless hours of rehearsal and more rehearsal. These days, when the sun Is bright and the breezes are warm, these people are not to be envied! World's First High School Daily Newspaper SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO WIAN Broadcasts Daily Book Quiz The Indianapolis Public Schools' radio and television department, in cooperation with the Indianapolis Public Library, ls producing a 15-minute radio program entitled "The Story's the Thing." "The Story's the Thing" is broadcast by WIAN as part of its dally schedule of educational programs. It will be broadcast also as a public service presentation by Indianapolis radio station WISH every other Sunday evening. The first program was broadcast oh WISH, Sunday, October 9. Dramatization Is Feature The program is a quiz on books. There are two teams on a program, each team consisting of three pupils from one of the Indianapolis PubUc Schools. The children are competing for prizes in the form of books for their school library. Each program will open with a dramatized scene from one of the books on which the program questions are based. These scenes are adapted from the books by Miss Nancy Hendricks, Radio-TV consultant for the Indianapolis Public Schools. They are directed by A. R. Van Allen, program director of WIAN. Shortridge students are taking part in the dramatizations. Shortridgers Participate Students appearing in the first program were Nancy Fishback, Tom McDowell, and Jack Turner. Sound effects were by Tom Bose and Larry Kerr. Appearing on the opening of each program with Mr. Van Allen is Ron Weisman. The programs are produced at WIAN. Miss Hendricks is the producer. The two teams on the first program were from Mrs. Dorothy Ward's sixth grade class at School 71. Qulzmlstress was Miss Bernice Stiffler of the IndlanapoUs Public Library. Vol. 63, No. 27 Shortridge High School, IndlanapoUs, Tuesday, October 18, 1960 3 Cents 'Serenaders' Sing Tonight in Concert The "Serenaders," one of the country's top male quartets, will present a concert in Caleb Mills Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. This concert Is sponsored by the Shortridge Music Department to help finance their annual spring concert. Tickets can be purchased for $1.00 from any member of the choral departments or at the door. The "Serenaders" consist of four of America's finest solo voices. They have had many radio, television, and concert engagements and their music varies from operas and ballads to spirituals. Ralph NieLson, tenor, who appeared in the Shortridge A Cappella Choir's presentation of "The Creation" last spring, leads the quartet. Howard Marsh, second tenor; Raymond Sharp, baritone; and Lawrence Oray, bass, are the other members of the quartet. Advanced Cadet Choir Members Named Donald Neuen, choral director, has announced the names of the girls who will sing in the advanced cadet choir. First sopranos are Charlotte Adams, Kathleen Butt. Janet Gussio, Lynda Marks, Rosalind Oakshott, Carol Price, Mary Rinne, Susie Scott, and Marcia Solomon. Second sopranos are Lisa Aberson, Kathy Davidson, Ellen Derra, Marjorle Hadley, Phyllis Hoover, Sue Lett, Alice McDowell, Jane Tucker, and Barbara White. Altos are Peggy Blackford, Joan Brents, Tracy Carroll, Tammy Fraley, Suzanne Goodman, Judy Guthartz, Janice Kumb, Pat Russell, Carol Schuster, Vlckl Sharp, and Linda Walters. Dzintra Bruveris Is Cross-country Queen That Dzintra Bruveris has been chosen cross-country queen by the members of the team was announced by Roy Aberson, cross-country coach. She started her reign by giving out the awards at the Shortridge Invitational, and will continue to reign next spring throughout the track season. Ginny Matzke Announces Annual Staff Members Olnny Matzke, Annual editor for the Class of '61, has announced the names of the students who will serve in various capacities on her staff. Picture editors are Barbara Boyd and George Hlbbard. Jane Johnson ls faculty picture editor and Amy Morrison ls ln charge of the faculty liners. Laury Schwartz will handle the sports details for the Annual. Gail Gernstein is copy editor and assisting her are Stevie Distelhorst, David Gaus, and Jean McAnulty. Scholastic-Ansco Camera Contest Rules Announced The 1961 Scholastic - Ansco Photography Awards competition for junior and senior high school students has been announced by the joint sponsors, Scholastic Magazines and Ansco. This competition, which will be marking Its 34th year, has been placed on the Approved List of National Contests and Activities for 1960- 61 by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. All students ln junior and senior high schools in the United States and its territories may enter. The competition has three divisions, with a total of 15 classifications: Division I, black and white, for 7th, 8th and 9th grade students; Division II, black and white, for students in the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades; Division III, color transparencies, for both junior and senior high school students. Valuable Prizes Offered Ansco will award cash prizes of $100, $50, and $25 in each classification and will double these awards when the prize- winning photograph is taken with Ansco film. General Electric will also make cash awards equivalent to the original cash prizes for winning pictures taken with G.E. flashbulbs. Ansco will award two Ansco- matic Projectors as school prizes. One projector will go to the school with the largest number of national award-winning entries. The other will go to the school with the largest number of entries reaching the final na- (Continued on page four) Kenneth Buckstrup Is senior picture editor. Barney Barry, Jim Dunn, Mary Ann Efroymson, Jim Falender, Joyce Lynch, Jennie Neff, Doug Perry, Sue Stelnmetz, and Bob Van Nest are also on this staff. Others Are . Named * Mike Cole Is in charge of the senior liners. Helping him are Dzintra Bruveris, Margie Culloden, Ben Davenport, Aletha HUH, Lou Halpin, Linda Lohmar-.r- John Merlcle, Pat Sutton, and Al Weston. MlRe Fox, Jud-j*. Gerdts, Jim Graham, and Ann Johns will be in cnarge of the underclassman pictures. Club editors are SteTe Burns and Barbara Cohn. Their staff consists of Rajftdy Beck, Pat Bloom, Sharon Bruce, Marty Gelman, David Little, Carol Lounsteery, Lin Mitchell, Janet Oakshott, Jfickl Po/ter, Jerry Regenstrelf, Mike Ripley, Bev Robinson, Hastings Smith, Jan- Ice Sweeney, Mike Walter, Bob Weigel, and Janet Wupper. Secretaries are Ann Buchanan, Robyn Grant, Nancy Holland, and Bee Weddle. Nancy Clark is art editor and Sally Seiter Is her assistant. Index editor ls Dana MacDougall and assisting her are Sue Eberhard and Carolyn Tidd. Ed Dixon and John Fryback will take the pictures for the Annual. Nancy Bourke and Kyle Pruett are the business managers. Other seniors may be added to the staff as there Is need for them. Any appointed members who do not meet their obligation will be dropped. DISCUSSION CLUB MEMBERS DEBATE FEDERAL AID Thursday's Discussion Club topic, Federal Aid to Education, produced a lively and Interesting debate. The main issue of the discussion, led by WUUam Gaus, was If federal aid comes to relieve the schools of financial problems does federal control of education arrive axiomatlcally. Following the discussion was the selection of the topic for the next meeting. The Quemoy and Matsu Island situation will be debated on October 20.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1960-10-18 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1960-10-18; 1960 |
Time period | 1960s (1960-1969) |
Address | 3401 North Meridian Street |
Location | North Meridian Street |
Subject |
Shortridge High School--History High schools--Indiana--Indianapolis |
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 | 1960-10-18 page 01 |
Full text | Senior Play Is Mostly Work—Little Play Participants ln the senior play are learning that the theater isn't all the glamor it seems. It Is hard work, as Ann LaPrell as Miss Nancy Remington and Susie Bettls as Mrs. Ourney, two of the leading actresses, will testify. Perfection takes endless hours of rehearsal and more rehearsal. These days, when the sun Is bright and the breezes are warm, these people are not to be envied! World's First High School Daily Newspaper SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO WIAN Broadcasts Daily Book Quiz The Indianapolis Public Schools' radio and television department, in cooperation with the Indianapolis Public Library, ls producing a 15-minute radio program entitled "The Story's the Thing." "The Story's the Thing" is broadcast by WIAN as part of its dally schedule of educational programs. It will be broadcast also as a public service presentation by Indianapolis radio station WISH every other Sunday evening. The first program was broadcast oh WISH, Sunday, October 9. Dramatization Is Feature The program is a quiz on books. There are two teams on a program, each team consisting of three pupils from one of the Indianapolis PubUc Schools. The children are competing for prizes in the form of books for their school library. Each program will open with a dramatized scene from one of the books on which the program questions are based. These scenes are adapted from the books by Miss Nancy Hendricks, Radio-TV consultant for the Indianapolis Public Schools. They are directed by A. R. Van Allen, program director of WIAN. Shortridge students are taking part in the dramatizations. Shortridgers Participate Students appearing in the first program were Nancy Fishback, Tom McDowell, and Jack Turner. Sound effects were by Tom Bose and Larry Kerr. Appearing on the opening of each program with Mr. Van Allen is Ron Weisman. The programs are produced at WIAN. Miss Hendricks is the producer. The two teams on the first program were from Mrs. Dorothy Ward's sixth grade class at School 71. Qulzmlstress was Miss Bernice Stiffler of the IndlanapoUs Public Library. Vol. 63, No. 27 Shortridge High School, IndlanapoUs, Tuesday, October 18, 1960 3 Cents 'Serenaders' Sing Tonight in Concert The "Serenaders," one of the country's top male quartets, will present a concert in Caleb Mills Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. This concert Is sponsored by the Shortridge Music Department to help finance their annual spring concert. Tickets can be purchased for $1.00 from any member of the choral departments or at the door. The "Serenaders" consist of four of America's finest solo voices. They have had many radio, television, and concert engagements and their music varies from operas and ballads to spirituals. Ralph NieLson, tenor, who appeared in the Shortridge A Cappella Choir's presentation of "The Creation" last spring, leads the quartet. Howard Marsh, second tenor; Raymond Sharp, baritone; and Lawrence Oray, bass, are the other members of the quartet. Advanced Cadet Choir Members Named Donald Neuen, choral director, has announced the names of the girls who will sing in the advanced cadet choir. First sopranos are Charlotte Adams, Kathleen Butt. Janet Gussio, Lynda Marks, Rosalind Oakshott, Carol Price, Mary Rinne, Susie Scott, and Marcia Solomon. Second sopranos are Lisa Aberson, Kathy Davidson, Ellen Derra, Marjorle Hadley, Phyllis Hoover, Sue Lett, Alice McDowell, Jane Tucker, and Barbara White. Altos are Peggy Blackford, Joan Brents, Tracy Carroll, Tammy Fraley, Suzanne Goodman, Judy Guthartz, Janice Kumb, Pat Russell, Carol Schuster, Vlckl Sharp, and Linda Walters. Dzintra Bruveris Is Cross-country Queen That Dzintra Bruveris has been chosen cross-country queen by the members of the team was announced by Roy Aberson, cross-country coach. She started her reign by giving out the awards at the Shortridge Invitational, and will continue to reign next spring throughout the track season. Ginny Matzke Announces Annual Staff Members Olnny Matzke, Annual editor for the Class of '61, has announced the names of the students who will serve in various capacities on her staff. Picture editors are Barbara Boyd and George Hlbbard. Jane Johnson ls faculty picture editor and Amy Morrison ls ln charge of the faculty liners. Laury Schwartz will handle the sports details for the Annual. Gail Gernstein is copy editor and assisting her are Stevie Distelhorst, David Gaus, and Jean McAnulty. Scholastic-Ansco Camera Contest Rules Announced The 1961 Scholastic - Ansco Photography Awards competition for junior and senior high school students has been announced by the joint sponsors, Scholastic Magazines and Ansco. This competition, which will be marking Its 34th year, has been placed on the Approved List of National Contests and Activities for 1960- 61 by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. All students ln junior and senior high schools in the United States and its territories may enter. The competition has three divisions, with a total of 15 classifications: Division I, black and white, for 7th, 8th and 9th grade students; Division II, black and white, for students in the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades; Division III, color transparencies, for both junior and senior high school students. Valuable Prizes Offered Ansco will award cash prizes of $100, $50, and $25 in each classification and will double these awards when the prize- winning photograph is taken with Ansco film. General Electric will also make cash awards equivalent to the original cash prizes for winning pictures taken with G.E. flashbulbs. Ansco will award two Ansco- matic Projectors as school prizes. One projector will go to the school with the largest number of national award-winning entries. The other will go to the school with the largest number of entries reaching the final na- (Continued on page four) Kenneth Buckstrup Is senior picture editor. Barney Barry, Jim Dunn, Mary Ann Efroymson, Jim Falender, Joyce Lynch, Jennie Neff, Doug Perry, Sue Stelnmetz, and Bob Van Nest are also on this staff. Others Are . Named * Mike Cole Is in charge of the senior liners. Helping him are Dzintra Bruveris, Margie Culloden, Ben Davenport, Aletha HUH, Lou Halpin, Linda Lohmar-.r- John Merlcle, Pat Sutton, and Al Weston. MlRe Fox, Jud-j*. Gerdts, Jim Graham, and Ann Johns will be in cnarge of the underclassman pictures. Club editors are SteTe Burns and Barbara Cohn. Their staff consists of Rajftdy Beck, Pat Bloom, Sharon Bruce, Marty Gelman, David Little, Carol Lounsteery, Lin Mitchell, Janet Oakshott, Jfickl Po/ter, Jerry Regenstrelf, Mike Ripley, Bev Robinson, Hastings Smith, Jan- Ice Sweeney, Mike Walter, Bob Weigel, and Janet Wupper. Secretaries are Ann Buchanan, Robyn Grant, Nancy Holland, and Bee Weddle. Nancy Clark is art editor and Sally Seiter Is her assistant. Index editor ls Dana MacDougall and assisting her are Sue Eberhard and Carolyn Tidd. Ed Dixon and John Fryback will take the pictures for the Annual. Nancy Bourke and Kyle Pruett are the business managers. Other seniors may be added to the staff as there Is need for them. Any appointed members who do not meet their obligation will be dropped. DISCUSSION CLUB MEMBERS DEBATE FEDERAL AID Thursday's Discussion Club topic, Federal Aid to Education, produced a lively and Interesting debate. The main issue of the discussion, led by WUUam Gaus, was If federal aid comes to relieve the schools of financial problems does federal control of education arrive axiomatlcally. Following the discussion was the selection of the topic for the next meeting. The Quemoy and Matsu Island situation will be debated on October 20. |
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