1964-10-26 page 01 |
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'BELLS ARE RINGING' CAST, FROUC MODELS CHOSEN Thomas Preble, head of the music department, posted the list for the cast for the Family Frolic musical during the first period last Wednesday. This cast was chosen by Mr. Preble after ar.dition3 on Monday. Those who are ln the musical are as foUows: Ella Judy Ferris Jeff Bill Holmgren Gwynne Gloria Glfford Sue Karen Tally Olga Cynthia Strickland SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46207 Vol. 67, No. 29 Monday, October 26, 1964 Sharrel Pollard Chosen SHS Candidate for Queen of Lights M«. Eugenia Hayden, dean of girls, has announced that the 1964-65 Queen of Lights candidate from Shortridge is Sharrel Pollard. Other girls nominated were Judy Barnes and Anne Ehrich. Robert J. Shultz, principal, drew the name of the winner from a hat, October 20. County Chapters Of Quill, Scroll Plan Press Day How to make Quill & Scroll better known throughout the school and community was the object of discussion at the meeting of Quill and Scroll chapters from nine schools, Saturday, October 17, at Arlington High School. It was held from 1 to 4 p.m. in the form of a Coke party and discussion. Arlington was the sponsor of the meeting. Other eight schools represented were Shortridge, Warren Central, Tech, Broad Ripple, Ben Davis, Northwest, Manual, and North Central. The discussion of how to make the QuUl and ScroU chapters better known to their various schools, ended ln the decision to hold a conference or Press Day for high school journalists in Marlon County. The date was set for December 12, but the place was not determined. A committee was chosen to plan the conference, consisting (Continued on page four) Sharrel will meet with the other IndlanapoUs high school candidates at a Columbia Club luncheon, November 7. There will be a spinning of the Fortune Wheel which wlll select the Queen of Lights. On November 21 the parade will be held by the Downtown Merchants Association and the queen and her court will ride on floats. Pre-Thanksgiving Date Set for Sacrifice Day Junior Sacrifice Day will be held on Thursday, November 19, according to John Morgan, sponsor. Collections will be taken at the end of the lunch Unes. The contributions will be used to buy food for needy families, names of whom are obtained through social service agencies. The food ls to be bought through the cafeteria and the chairman will distribute the food the day before Thanksgiving. Carl .Randy Wiggins Barnes Bryce Pruett Francis Alan Hines Sandor Paul Scheuring Hastings Robert Goodson Blake B Larry Stout Kitchell Richey Harmon Those girls In the chorus are Jacquie Jones, Debbie Belton, Melinda Stiers, Pene Forbes, Debbie Clague, Anne Fatout, Marie Davis, Bobbie Chance, Ann Blaisdell, and Sara Jones. In the boys' chorus are Jeff Holmgren, Jim Killen, Ed Plp- Adoption of New Principles Keeps Senate Occupied The Senate Club, the oldest club of Shortridge, is ln the process of adopting a new constitution. Recovering from a hectic Homecoming day, which saw their float collapse, Senate members settled down to work at last Monday's meeting In room 208. Members are ln the process of voting on each article of the new constitution to determine whether further corrections are needed. When completed, it wiU form the new constitution of the Senate and "provide a basis upon which this organization can continue to work." (Preamble Constitution) Qualifications for entrance to the Senate, as stated in the constitution, were adopted at last week's session. These requirements are: Be a student of Shortridge; have attended at least five out of eight meetings before admittance; maintain an overaU four-point honor average and six-point honor average in history; take the senatorial oath; submit a piece of trial legr islation on any subject; and make a maiden speech to the Senate body upon entrance. According to the constitution, "the purpose of the Senate is to give students an enjoyable forum in which to debate, work under parliamentary rules, write legislation, and pursue the other activities of a government body." Anyone interested is Invited to attend today's meeting ln room 208 after school, according to Miss Sydney Pratt, sponsor. SENIOR PLAY PROMOTION TO BE TOPIC OF MEETING Promotion of the senior play will highlight the senior meeting to be held today during period three, in the auditorium. Principal Robert J. Shultz will present the president's ring to senior class president Tom Greist. This tradition started with the class of 1956, when they presented the ring as their class p-lft. The ring has been worn by every senior class president since that time. Questions on senior pictures will also be answered at the meeting. Information on scholarships to Indiana Colleges wiU be given by Mrs. Dorothy Otto, senior sponsor. Seniors are to report to the auditorium at the end of period two. kin, BiU Amerson, Greg Glfford, Jane Dowd, Lee Martin, Grant HawRlns, and BiU Walton. Twenty students .were chosen last Tuesday at a tryout tea to be models and model escorts in the Family Frolic fashion show. The models are Connie Agnew, Paulette Ballard, Connie Bentley, Nancy Cleaves, Emily Derra, Kitty Drybrough, and Kathy Galloway. Also Karen Hansen, Chele Kirby, Karen Lovelace, Nancy McWilliams, Barbara Peters, Cathy Schuster, and Susie Spahr. Their escorts wlU be John Beck, Richard 'Bonds, Fritz Lieber, Ralph Drybrtfdgh, John Haury, and Marvin Keenan. Punch and cookies were served by Mrs. Wendell Shullenberger and Mrs. Gordon Culloden. "Ehe girls and boys were selected by a group of Wm. H. Block's Fashion Board members. Musical accompaniment for the modals was provided by Mrs. C. E. McCance and her son, Colin, who played the plar^o and bass. Senior Photos To B* Scheduled Through Oct. 29 Senior pictures" are scheduled to be taken October 20^through 29. Seniors wiU be notified at least two days before their pictures are scheduled tone taken. Appointment cards will be sent to the third hour classes. If the appointment Is missed without notifying Delores Williams, Mrs. Joyce Smith or Olivia Swan, the picture will not appear in the ANNUAL. The girls are requested to wear dark round-collared sweaters or dresses. If these are not available, a soUd- colored round-collared blouse will be acceptable. This does not include the Oxford-type collar. Jewelry must be simple. The boys are asked to wear dark suits and white shirts and dark ties. Madras, checks, plaids or stripes are not acceptable. Pictures wlU be taken in the balcony. It is important that each„senlor bring a sitting fee of $1.00 when he is photographed. Pictures to be used in the ANNUAL must be taken by Shen- Courtney Studios. Seniors may buy as many pictures as they wish, but the picture selected for the ANNUAL must be a front face view. AU proofs must be returned to Shen - Courtney Studios, 2704 North Meridian Street, one week after they are received. If there are any questions, seniors should contact Mrs. Smith, OUvia Swan, or Delores Williams.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1964-10-26 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1964-10-26; 1964 |
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 | 1964-10-26 page 01 |
Full text | 'BELLS ARE RINGING' CAST, FROUC MODELS CHOSEN Thomas Preble, head of the music department, posted the list for the cast for the Family Frolic musical during the first period last Wednesday. This cast was chosen by Mr. Preble after ar.dition3 on Monday. Those who are ln the musical are as foUows: Ella Judy Ferris Jeff Bill Holmgren Gwynne Gloria Glfford Sue Karen Tally Olga Cynthia Strickland SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46207 Vol. 67, No. 29 Monday, October 26, 1964 Sharrel Pollard Chosen SHS Candidate for Queen of Lights M«. Eugenia Hayden, dean of girls, has announced that the 1964-65 Queen of Lights candidate from Shortridge is Sharrel Pollard. Other girls nominated were Judy Barnes and Anne Ehrich. Robert J. Shultz, principal, drew the name of the winner from a hat, October 20. County Chapters Of Quill, Scroll Plan Press Day How to make Quill & Scroll better known throughout the school and community was the object of discussion at the meeting of Quill and Scroll chapters from nine schools, Saturday, October 17, at Arlington High School. It was held from 1 to 4 p.m. in the form of a Coke party and discussion. Arlington was the sponsor of the meeting. Other eight schools represented were Shortridge, Warren Central, Tech, Broad Ripple, Ben Davis, Northwest, Manual, and North Central. The discussion of how to make the QuUl and ScroU chapters better known to their various schools, ended ln the decision to hold a conference or Press Day for high school journalists in Marlon County. The date was set for December 12, but the place was not determined. A committee was chosen to plan the conference, consisting (Continued on page four) Sharrel will meet with the other IndlanapoUs high school candidates at a Columbia Club luncheon, November 7. There will be a spinning of the Fortune Wheel which wlll select the Queen of Lights. On November 21 the parade will be held by the Downtown Merchants Association and the queen and her court will ride on floats. Pre-Thanksgiving Date Set for Sacrifice Day Junior Sacrifice Day will be held on Thursday, November 19, according to John Morgan, sponsor. Collections will be taken at the end of the lunch Unes. The contributions will be used to buy food for needy families, names of whom are obtained through social service agencies. The food ls to be bought through the cafeteria and the chairman will distribute the food the day before Thanksgiving. Carl .Randy Wiggins Barnes Bryce Pruett Francis Alan Hines Sandor Paul Scheuring Hastings Robert Goodson Blake B Larry Stout Kitchell Richey Harmon Those girls In the chorus are Jacquie Jones, Debbie Belton, Melinda Stiers, Pene Forbes, Debbie Clague, Anne Fatout, Marie Davis, Bobbie Chance, Ann Blaisdell, and Sara Jones. In the boys' chorus are Jeff Holmgren, Jim Killen, Ed Plp- Adoption of New Principles Keeps Senate Occupied The Senate Club, the oldest club of Shortridge, is ln the process of adopting a new constitution. Recovering from a hectic Homecoming day, which saw their float collapse, Senate members settled down to work at last Monday's meeting In room 208. Members are ln the process of voting on each article of the new constitution to determine whether further corrections are needed. When completed, it wiU form the new constitution of the Senate and "provide a basis upon which this organization can continue to work." (Preamble Constitution) Qualifications for entrance to the Senate, as stated in the constitution, were adopted at last week's session. These requirements are: Be a student of Shortridge; have attended at least five out of eight meetings before admittance; maintain an overaU four-point honor average and six-point honor average in history; take the senatorial oath; submit a piece of trial legr islation on any subject; and make a maiden speech to the Senate body upon entrance. According to the constitution, "the purpose of the Senate is to give students an enjoyable forum in which to debate, work under parliamentary rules, write legislation, and pursue the other activities of a government body." Anyone interested is Invited to attend today's meeting ln room 208 after school, according to Miss Sydney Pratt, sponsor. SENIOR PLAY PROMOTION TO BE TOPIC OF MEETING Promotion of the senior play will highlight the senior meeting to be held today during period three, in the auditorium. Principal Robert J. Shultz will present the president's ring to senior class president Tom Greist. This tradition started with the class of 1956, when they presented the ring as their class p-lft. The ring has been worn by every senior class president since that time. Questions on senior pictures will also be answered at the meeting. Information on scholarships to Indiana Colleges wiU be given by Mrs. Dorothy Otto, senior sponsor. Seniors are to report to the auditorium at the end of period two. kin, BiU Amerson, Greg Glfford, Jane Dowd, Lee Martin, Grant HawRlns, and BiU Walton. Twenty students .were chosen last Tuesday at a tryout tea to be models and model escorts in the Family Frolic fashion show. The models are Connie Agnew, Paulette Ballard, Connie Bentley, Nancy Cleaves, Emily Derra, Kitty Drybrough, and Kathy Galloway. Also Karen Hansen, Chele Kirby, Karen Lovelace, Nancy McWilliams, Barbara Peters, Cathy Schuster, and Susie Spahr. Their escorts wlU be John Beck, Richard 'Bonds, Fritz Lieber, Ralph Drybrtfdgh, John Haury, and Marvin Keenan. Punch and cookies were served by Mrs. Wendell Shullenberger and Mrs. Gordon Culloden. "Ehe girls and boys were selected by a group of Wm. H. Block's Fashion Board members. Musical accompaniment for the modals was provided by Mrs. C. E. McCance and her son, Colin, who played the plar^o and bass. Senior Photos To B* Scheduled Through Oct. 29 Senior pictures" are scheduled to be taken October 20^through 29. Seniors wiU be notified at least two days before their pictures are scheduled tone taken. Appointment cards will be sent to the third hour classes. If the appointment Is missed without notifying Delores Williams, Mrs. Joyce Smith or Olivia Swan, the picture will not appear in the ANNUAL. The girls are requested to wear dark round-collared sweaters or dresses. If these are not available, a soUd- colored round-collared blouse will be acceptable. This does not include the Oxford-type collar. Jewelry must be simple. The boys are asked to wear dark suits and white shirts and dark ties. Madras, checks, plaids or stripes are not acceptable. Pictures wlU be taken in the balcony. It is important that each„senlor bring a sitting fee of $1.00 when he is photographed. Pictures to be used in the ANNUAL must be taken by Shen- Courtney Studios. Seniors may buy as many pictures as they wish, but the picture selected for the ANNUAL must be a front face view. AU proofs must be returned to Shen - Courtney Studios, 2704 North Meridian Street, one week after they are received. If there are any questions, seniors should contact Mrs. Smith, OUvia Swan, or Delores Williams. |
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