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SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 65, No. 120 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Thursday, March 14, 1963 3 Cents HISTORY CLUB PLANS SPRING TRIP TO FRENCH LICK AREA Southern Indiana is noted for its historic and scenic attractions. There are numerous parks, towns, and memorials that tell in. themselves something about the history of Indiana and the former Northwest Territory. It Ls around these places that the History Club has centered Its spring trip, May 5 and 6. Although a definite agenda has not been worked out by the History Club Board, Mrs. Elsie Howard, club sponsor, has investigated possibilities in the area.and has several ideas that appeal to the club. ■Tiie main base for action will be French Lick, an area both historically known and nationally noted for its surroundings. The club will ^spend "their evening here and will branch out from here to'lnearby state parks and memorials. "They will be staying at the large and luxurious hotel in this popular con- ention location. The idea of a History Club trip was started many years ago, but it was only last year that the excursion was extended overnight. The 1962 trip was to Chicago and was reported to be quite educational and entertaining for the members. This Play Ticket Sale to Begin Monday Tickets for the all-school play. "Arsenic and Old Lace," will be put on sale on Monday, according to ticket chairman Andra Crawford. The tickets will be 50c and $1.00 for the Friday matinee and the Saturday evening performance, March 22 and 23, respectively. The sale of tickets is the culmination of weeks of preparation by the publicity committee, headed by Grant Shipley. Under him, the 20-plus members have been making posters, writing copy, and preparing publicity stunts for the play, sponsored by the Shortridge Chapter of National Thespian Society and the Footlights Club. The play, to De presented in Caleb Mills Hall, has been presented in the city many times, the last time being at North Central High School last year. All working on the play promise to make it a bigger and better hit than any previous performance. year's jaunt also has been scheduled for two days. Mrs. Howard has estimated that the trip expense will run around $20. To avoid spring vacation complications, she has asked all members planning to go on the trip to give their money to the treasurer, Dave Miller, before April 3, the start of spring vacation. More definite plans will be forthcoming, since Mrs. Howard and Nathan Levin, president, are presently contacting the hotel at French Lick and a local tour bus line for Information. Quill and Scroll Plans Awards, Discusses History Plans for the Quill and Scroll journalism contest were completed at the club's meeting last Tuesday. Those pupils who wish to submit articles to the contest but do not have the copies of the Echo that contain their articles, may give to the office a list of dates of the Echos they need. These Echos will be pulled from the flies. All requests for certain issues must be in the Echo office by March 25, since the deadline for the contest is April 1. Seven Classes on Contest Agenda As has been previously announced, there will be seven categories in the contest: news story, editorial, sports, column, feature, interview, photography. Each entry in the column category must be made up of three consecutive issues of the column. This gives the judge a (Continued on page four) Cartoons Spoof Local Problems, Controversies Cartoon time has hit Room 216 again as students bring in their assigned political cartoons for Mrs. Elsie Howard's American history classes. Decorating the front blackboard are some cartoons that spoof the Indianapolis chuck- hole problem, France and the United States controversy over the control of the world's nuclear forces, and the new craze for 50-mile hikes. Letters, Plaques, Pictures Awarded During Program Presentation of awards was the purpose of the auditorium held yesterday. Announcing the varsity wrestling letters, Coach Paul Dill awarded sweaters to Bill Beacham, Tyrus Bingham, Anthony Jackson, Alan Marks, junior manager; Mike Marquis, senior manager; Malvin Perkins, and Paul Shelton. Those wrestlers who already have received their letters but who have earned another are Jim Blackwell, Randy Faro, Steve Library Receives Autographed Book from 1915 Grad The O.har'niy Dy»»..'ibrary has recently received an autographed book entitled "AnnM-i- can Panorama*' by Mary J Brown. It was given to the library from the author who was graduated from Shortridge in 1915. As stated on the jacket of the book, Professor Brown went from an "Indiana farm girl" to a college professor and scientist. She has done extensive work in such fields as biology, zoology, genetics, eugenics, and physiology. Dr. Brown completed her undergraduate work at Butler University before she went to Missouri's Washington University for her master's degree. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Oklahoma. During her teaching career Prof. Brown has taught in Wyoming, Tennessee, and Kentucky. Greek Literature Show by Pictorial Graph Displayed in the case in room 223 is the result of an assignment given to Miss Elizabeth Evans, period 1, English VI class by her student teacher, Jan Guffin. The assignment was to make a pictorial or linear graph of "Antigone" according to the precepts of Aristotle—plot, characters, thought, and direction. Mr. Guffin was so pleased with the work of his class that he arranged to display several of the charts. Among the ones on display are charts using a ship, several plants and flowers, a card game, a cake and a railroad track. Hopper, Howard Maxey, and Jim Wells. Individual Trophies Are Awarded Mr. Dill presented the Dick Anthony Outstanding Freshman Wrestling Trophy to Gregory Webb and Robert Floyd. The Coach's Award to the Outstanding Reserve went to Gerald Johnson. Jim Blackwell received the Charlie Babcock Award, and Bill Beacham was presented with the first Jimmie Bose Award. Mr. Dill in turn was presented with both a trophy and a plaque. The latter came from the senior ■wrestlers. Reserve Wrestlers Recognized Presenting the reserve wrestlers with plaques, Thomas Cousineau introduced Anthony Arnold, Sidney Conn, Steve Douglas, Tom Dozier, Fertie Edwards, Frank Gaillard, Gerald Johnson, Charles Jordan, Louis Kelly, Tom Kelly, Vincent League, Bill McAnulty, Paul Pinner, Earl Price, Frank Quarles, Abram Reese, Mike Siskind, Eugene Wilson, and Bill Woodson. Mr. Cousineau presented certificates to these freshman wrestlers: Ralph Black, Ron Edwards, Robert Floyd, Mark Fuller, Gerald Grant, Ron Hackett, Richard Harmon, William Hayes, Tim Ladwig, William Lewis, Tom Looper, Dave Odle, Clarence Price, James Quarles, Jim Smith, Larry Smith, Eugene Stokely, Joe Tharpe, Greg Webb, and Jack Williamson. (Continued on page 4) St. Patrick Comes to SHS Library With Saint Patrick's Day only a few days away, the library has been arrayed to celebrate the occasion. The bulletin board at the south end of the library, arranged b;' Necua Johnson and Miss Mildred Campbell of the biology department, combines modern literature with a touch of the Irish. Surrounding two large Shamrocks are book jackets representing various types of reading which include science fiction, mystery, and sports. The centers of the shamrocks reveal a series of smaller shamrocks donated by Miss Campbell.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1963-03-14 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1963-03-14; 1963 |
Time period | 1960s (1960-1969) |
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 | 1963-03-14 page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 65, No. 120 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Thursday, March 14, 1963 3 Cents HISTORY CLUB PLANS SPRING TRIP TO FRENCH LICK AREA Southern Indiana is noted for its historic and scenic attractions. There are numerous parks, towns, and memorials that tell in. themselves something about the history of Indiana and the former Northwest Territory. It Ls around these places that the History Club has centered Its spring trip, May 5 and 6. Although a definite agenda has not been worked out by the History Club Board, Mrs. Elsie Howard, club sponsor, has investigated possibilities in the area.and has several ideas that appeal to the club. ■Tiie main base for action will be French Lick, an area both historically known and nationally noted for its surroundings. The club will ^spend "their evening here and will branch out from here to'lnearby state parks and memorials. "They will be staying at the large and luxurious hotel in this popular con- ention location. The idea of a History Club trip was started many years ago, but it was only last year that the excursion was extended overnight. The 1962 trip was to Chicago and was reported to be quite educational and entertaining for the members. This Play Ticket Sale to Begin Monday Tickets for the all-school play. "Arsenic and Old Lace," will be put on sale on Monday, according to ticket chairman Andra Crawford. The tickets will be 50c and $1.00 for the Friday matinee and the Saturday evening performance, March 22 and 23, respectively. The sale of tickets is the culmination of weeks of preparation by the publicity committee, headed by Grant Shipley. Under him, the 20-plus members have been making posters, writing copy, and preparing publicity stunts for the play, sponsored by the Shortridge Chapter of National Thespian Society and the Footlights Club. The play, to De presented in Caleb Mills Hall, has been presented in the city many times, the last time being at North Central High School last year. All working on the play promise to make it a bigger and better hit than any previous performance. year's jaunt also has been scheduled for two days. Mrs. Howard has estimated that the trip expense will run around $20. To avoid spring vacation complications, she has asked all members planning to go on the trip to give their money to the treasurer, Dave Miller, before April 3, the start of spring vacation. More definite plans will be forthcoming, since Mrs. Howard and Nathan Levin, president, are presently contacting the hotel at French Lick and a local tour bus line for Information. Quill and Scroll Plans Awards, Discusses History Plans for the Quill and Scroll journalism contest were completed at the club's meeting last Tuesday. Those pupils who wish to submit articles to the contest but do not have the copies of the Echo that contain their articles, may give to the office a list of dates of the Echos they need. These Echos will be pulled from the flies. All requests for certain issues must be in the Echo office by March 25, since the deadline for the contest is April 1. Seven Classes on Contest Agenda As has been previously announced, there will be seven categories in the contest: news story, editorial, sports, column, feature, interview, photography. Each entry in the column category must be made up of three consecutive issues of the column. This gives the judge a (Continued on page four) Cartoons Spoof Local Problems, Controversies Cartoon time has hit Room 216 again as students bring in their assigned political cartoons for Mrs. Elsie Howard's American history classes. Decorating the front blackboard are some cartoons that spoof the Indianapolis chuck- hole problem, France and the United States controversy over the control of the world's nuclear forces, and the new craze for 50-mile hikes. Letters, Plaques, Pictures Awarded During Program Presentation of awards was the purpose of the auditorium held yesterday. Announcing the varsity wrestling letters, Coach Paul Dill awarded sweaters to Bill Beacham, Tyrus Bingham, Anthony Jackson, Alan Marks, junior manager; Mike Marquis, senior manager; Malvin Perkins, and Paul Shelton. Those wrestlers who already have received their letters but who have earned another are Jim Blackwell, Randy Faro, Steve Library Receives Autographed Book from 1915 Grad The O.har'niy Dy»»..'ibrary has recently received an autographed book entitled "AnnM-i- can Panorama*' by Mary J Brown. It was given to the library from the author who was graduated from Shortridge in 1915. As stated on the jacket of the book, Professor Brown went from an "Indiana farm girl" to a college professor and scientist. She has done extensive work in such fields as biology, zoology, genetics, eugenics, and physiology. Dr. Brown completed her undergraduate work at Butler University before she went to Missouri's Washington University for her master's degree. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Oklahoma. During her teaching career Prof. Brown has taught in Wyoming, Tennessee, and Kentucky. Greek Literature Show by Pictorial Graph Displayed in the case in room 223 is the result of an assignment given to Miss Elizabeth Evans, period 1, English VI class by her student teacher, Jan Guffin. The assignment was to make a pictorial or linear graph of "Antigone" according to the precepts of Aristotle—plot, characters, thought, and direction. Mr. Guffin was so pleased with the work of his class that he arranged to display several of the charts. Among the ones on display are charts using a ship, several plants and flowers, a card game, a cake and a railroad track. Hopper, Howard Maxey, and Jim Wells. Individual Trophies Are Awarded Mr. Dill presented the Dick Anthony Outstanding Freshman Wrestling Trophy to Gregory Webb and Robert Floyd. The Coach's Award to the Outstanding Reserve went to Gerald Johnson. Jim Blackwell received the Charlie Babcock Award, and Bill Beacham was presented with the first Jimmie Bose Award. Mr. Dill in turn was presented with both a trophy and a plaque. The latter came from the senior ■wrestlers. Reserve Wrestlers Recognized Presenting the reserve wrestlers with plaques, Thomas Cousineau introduced Anthony Arnold, Sidney Conn, Steve Douglas, Tom Dozier, Fertie Edwards, Frank Gaillard, Gerald Johnson, Charles Jordan, Louis Kelly, Tom Kelly, Vincent League, Bill McAnulty, Paul Pinner, Earl Price, Frank Quarles, Abram Reese, Mike Siskind, Eugene Wilson, and Bill Woodson. Mr. Cousineau presented certificates to these freshman wrestlers: Ralph Black, Ron Edwards, Robert Floyd, Mark Fuller, Gerald Grant, Ron Hackett, Richard Harmon, William Hayes, Tim Ladwig, William Lewis, Tom Looper, Dave Odle, Clarence Price, James Quarles, Jim Smith, Larry Smith, Eugene Stokely, Joe Tharpe, Greg Webb, and Jack Williamson. (Continued on page 4) St. Patrick Comes to SHS Library With Saint Patrick's Day only a few days away, the library has been arrayed to celebrate the occasion. The bulletin board at the south end of the library, arranged b;' Necua Johnson and Miss Mildred Campbell of the biology department, combines modern literature with a touch of the Irish. Surrounding two large Shamrocks are book jackets representing various types of reading which include science fiction, mystery, and sports. The centers of the shamrocks reveal a series of smaller shamrocks donated by Miss Campbell. |
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