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SHORTRIDGE I DAILY ECHO Vol. 57, No. 81 SHORTRIDOE HIOH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1955 ? CENTS * REVENGE THIRSTY SATANS, TO MEET TIGERS TONIGHT BLUEBELLE-UGLYMAN PERSONNEL LISTED Virginia Cooling, Don White Release Chairmen, Committees, Personnel Virginia Cooling and Don White, BluebeUe-Uglyman dance chair men, have listed the personnel of groups who will plan the affair. The chairmen heads were appointed at the Student Board meeting last Thursday, January 13. Cochalrmen for the decorations committee are Susanne Bartlett and Elizabeth Davis. Others on the committee are Mary Lou Buhr, Betsy Turner, Sue Woodfill, Wendy Adams, Carol CampbeU, Ree Rice, Diana Martin, and Judy Black. Others Included are Marjorle King, Susie Welsh, Anne Lugar, Georglanna Adams, Nancy Leffel, Susie Stuart, Jo Ann Pleak, Sherry Fobes, and Jody Smith. Foster Heads PubUcity The publicity committee is headed by Jody Foster. Sue Tarr, Cynthia Crostreet, Elaine Van Nest, and Susie Welsh also serve on the group. In charge of the invitations committee ls Penny Pearson. Those helping her are Mel Chen, Ann Egbert, Sue Egbert, and Marianne Harper. Teaser Committee The teaser committee Includes Alice Campbell and Steve Close, co- chairmen; Alan Chandler, Amy Lou Ponton, Lucia Walton, Mary Ochsner, and JoAnn Woodfll. Handling the checkroom will be Bob Conway and Jim MUler, co- chairmen; Steve Todd, Dove Brandt, Joe Moores, Barney Fotherlngham, BUI Wildhack, Bob Byrne, Jun Brucker, Tony Dlmlt- roff, Lewis Nading, Frank Chase, Ken Blocker, Stan Hunter, Eric Pantzer, and Mark Wheeler. Awards Given by Wood Jim Wood wlU be in charge of awards. On the refreshments groups are Sharon Ford, chairman; Susan Schafer, Judy Thompson, Sue Drabek, Bob PhUUps, Bill Survant, David Gleason, and Steve Waymire. Tippy Blish and Jim Kenny are ' in of the ballot; Dan Beard, lighting; and Lane Feree, tickets. Date Is Feb. 11 The chance wiU be held on Friday, February 11. Everson and EsterUne Head JCL Committees Two Shortridge girls are busying themselves with work on two city- wide committees of the Junior Classical League, an organization with which many Latin Clubs, such as the Shortridge SPQR, are affiliated. Sigrid Everson and Joan EsterUne have been leading two committees which wlU decide the projects for the JCL this year and will draw up a constitution for the Indiana state JCL. Other schools who are working with Shortridge representatives In the capital city district are Crispus Attucks, Tech, Washington, and Howe. Nipper Speaks at Church Dedication of Gym Robert L. Nipper, Shortridge athletic di-agctor, was one of the speakers at a dedication ceremony held at the Central Avenue Methodist Church Thursday night. The occasion was the completion of the gymnasium which will be available to young people who Uve in the area near the Central and Twelfth Street Church. Among the church and civic leaders who spoke are Mayor Alex Clark; Judge Harold Field, Juvenile Court; Parker Jordan, assist ant to the president of Indiana Central College; and Dr. C. T. Alexander, Methodist district superintendent; and Mr. Nipper. SHS, RIPPLE HI-Y'S EXTEND RIVALRY TO BASKETBALL FLOOR The Hl-Y Club of Shortridge has challenged the Broad Ripple Hl-Y group to a basketball game, and the chaUenge will be played out between the two rivals during a joint meeting at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Thursday morning, according to WaUace Terry, program chairman. Ripple wUl- send their frosh- sophomore and junior-senior teams against Shortridge's respective teams at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. to determine which of the two rivals will dominate the other on the hardwood- floor. Refreshments will end the morning's festivities. Presidents of the respective clubs are Bob Newburn, Shortridge, and Tracy Homburg, Broad Ripple. BUTLER SCENE OF CLASH FOR CITY NO. 1 NET SPOT Capacity Crowd Expected to Attend Headliner Tilt as Two Teams Resume Rivalry of City Tourney Double . Overtime; Game Scheduled for 8:00 o'clock What happens when the state's number two team and winner of 12 straight bumps up against a revenge-thirsty squad currently pitted in the state's eighth position? The question will be answered tonight at 8:00 o'clock when Crispus Attucks and Shortridge lock horns at Butler Fieldhouse In the city's "game of the year." This contest has been anticipated with great interest for three weeks ever since the Tigers defeated Shortridge in a 60-58 double overtime game in the finals of the City Tourney. Butler's capacity is about 15,000 and should the weatherman permit, the "Joint may really Jump." On December 15 Tech and the Tigers set an all-time record for a regular season high school game as they played before 11,255 paid fans. Interest for tonight's contest ls pitched as high as CA-Tech fracas, so more than 12,000 may turn out. The fans will see the city's top three scorers in action, Oscar Robertson and Willie Merriweather of Attucks, and Frank Mead of Shortridge in that order. Robertson, called the best since HalUe Bryant, is gunning away at a' 21-plus average. Merriweather, a returnee from last year's sectional and regional champions, ls hitting away at a 19-point average. Mead, one of the most improved plvotmen in the city, averages 14 points per game. The Blue Devils have amassed a 10 and 3 record this season, the best in many a year. Coach Cleon Reynolds' dreams and aspirations of a representative ball club are finally becoming a realization. Frank Mead's 78 Inches, Jim Loer's drive, and John Hollett's improvement over the past year, along with the addition of two Juniors, HerscheU Turner and Bob Williams, and an adequate bench have created Shortridge's "new look." The starting lineups, In SCHEDULE FOR ART DISPLAYS LISTED A complete schedule of Selleck Gallery exhibits, for next semester has been listed by Charles H. Yeager, art department head. Paintings by Southwestern Indian Artists—February 1-25. Taos Paintings—1917 and 1935, February 27-March 13. International Folk Art—April 10- 24. Confirmation of these dates has been received from the Museum of New Mexico, which ls lending these original works of art to Shortridge. Sgt. Dawson Lists Eight New Promotions Frank Olin has been promoted to the rank of cadet sergeant, accord- tag to Shortridge ROTC Commandant Sgt. Thomas L. Dawson. Others to be raised in rank by this recent promotion were Robert Brackett, Jerry Felnstone, Helmuts Murmanis, Robert Schacter, Ronald EsterUne, James Lowery, and William Rau. All were raised to the level of cadet private first class. tentative vein, have Oscar Robertson and WUUe Merriweather at forwards; Sheddrlck Mitchell at center, and Captain BiU Scott and WUUe Hampton at guards. For Shortridge, it probably will be John Hollett and Jim Loer at forwards, Frank Mead at center, HerscheU Turner and Bob Williams in the back Une. Last Friday, the Blue Devils took over second place in the city from Howe with a 64-59 overtime victory. Attucks stands first In the race for the mythical city crown with a record of 6-0. Shortridge is 5-1, and in second. They're going after first place. They plan to get it. The rosters for tonight's game: CRISPUS ATTUCKS 13 Willie Burnley, 6.3, Sr. 14 Bill Scott, 5:10, Sr. 15 Jim Enoch, 6-3, Jr. 23 William Brown, 6.1, Jr. 24 Willie Merriweather, 6.3, Sr. 25 Richard Cox, 6-2, Sr. 33 Sam Milton, 6.0, Jr. 34 WUUe Hampton, 5.11, Sr. 35 John Clemmons, 6.1, Sr. 43 Oscar Robertson, 6.4, Jr. 44 Sheddrlck Mtlchell, 6.3, Sr. (Continued on page four)
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1955-01-18 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1955-01-18; 1955 |
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 | 1955-01-18 Page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE I DAILY ECHO Vol. 57, No. 81 SHORTRIDOE HIOH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1955 ? CENTS * REVENGE THIRSTY SATANS, TO MEET TIGERS TONIGHT BLUEBELLE-UGLYMAN PERSONNEL LISTED Virginia Cooling, Don White Release Chairmen, Committees, Personnel Virginia Cooling and Don White, BluebeUe-Uglyman dance chair men, have listed the personnel of groups who will plan the affair. The chairmen heads were appointed at the Student Board meeting last Thursday, January 13. Cochalrmen for the decorations committee are Susanne Bartlett and Elizabeth Davis. Others on the committee are Mary Lou Buhr, Betsy Turner, Sue Woodfill, Wendy Adams, Carol CampbeU, Ree Rice, Diana Martin, and Judy Black. Others Included are Marjorle King, Susie Welsh, Anne Lugar, Georglanna Adams, Nancy Leffel, Susie Stuart, Jo Ann Pleak, Sherry Fobes, and Jody Smith. Foster Heads PubUcity The publicity committee is headed by Jody Foster. Sue Tarr, Cynthia Crostreet, Elaine Van Nest, and Susie Welsh also serve on the group. In charge of the invitations committee ls Penny Pearson. Those helping her are Mel Chen, Ann Egbert, Sue Egbert, and Marianne Harper. Teaser Committee The teaser committee Includes Alice Campbell and Steve Close, co- chairmen; Alan Chandler, Amy Lou Ponton, Lucia Walton, Mary Ochsner, and JoAnn Woodfll. Handling the checkroom will be Bob Conway and Jim MUler, co- chairmen; Steve Todd, Dove Brandt, Joe Moores, Barney Fotherlngham, BUI Wildhack, Bob Byrne, Jun Brucker, Tony Dlmlt- roff, Lewis Nading, Frank Chase, Ken Blocker, Stan Hunter, Eric Pantzer, and Mark Wheeler. Awards Given by Wood Jim Wood wlU be in charge of awards. On the refreshments groups are Sharon Ford, chairman; Susan Schafer, Judy Thompson, Sue Drabek, Bob PhUUps, Bill Survant, David Gleason, and Steve Waymire. Tippy Blish and Jim Kenny are ' in of the ballot; Dan Beard, lighting; and Lane Feree, tickets. Date Is Feb. 11 The chance wiU be held on Friday, February 11. Everson and EsterUne Head JCL Committees Two Shortridge girls are busying themselves with work on two city- wide committees of the Junior Classical League, an organization with which many Latin Clubs, such as the Shortridge SPQR, are affiliated. Sigrid Everson and Joan EsterUne have been leading two committees which wlU decide the projects for the JCL this year and will draw up a constitution for the Indiana state JCL. Other schools who are working with Shortridge representatives In the capital city district are Crispus Attucks, Tech, Washington, and Howe. Nipper Speaks at Church Dedication of Gym Robert L. Nipper, Shortridge athletic di-agctor, was one of the speakers at a dedication ceremony held at the Central Avenue Methodist Church Thursday night. The occasion was the completion of the gymnasium which will be available to young people who Uve in the area near the Central and Twelfth Street Church. Among the church and civic leaders who spoke are Mayor Alex Clark; Judge Harold Field, Juvenile Court; Parker Jordan, assist ant to the president of Indiana Central College; and Dr. C. T. Alexander, Methodist district superintendent; and Mr. Nipper. SHS, RIPPLE HI-Y'S EXTEND RIVALRY TO BASKETBALL FLOOR The Hl-Y Club of Shortridge has challenged the Broad Ripple Hl-Y group to a basketball game, and the chaUenge will be played out between the two rivals during a joint meeting at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Thursday morning, according to WaUace Terry, program chairman. Ripple wUl- send their frosh- sophomore and junior-senior teams against Shortridge's respective teams at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. to determine which of the two rivals will dominate the other on the hardwood- floor. Refreshments will end the morning's festivities. Presidents of the respective clubs are Bob Newburn, Shortridge, and Tracy Homburg, Broad Ripple. BUTLER SCENE OF CLASH FOR CITY NO. 1 NET SPOT Capacity Crowd Expected to Attend Headliner Tilt as Two Teams Resume Rivalry of City Tourney Double . Overtime; Game Scheduled for 8:00 o'clock What happens when the state's number two team and winner of 12 straight bumps up against a revenge-thirsty squad currently pitted in the state's eighth position? The question will be answered tonight at 8:00 o'clock when Crispus Attucks and Shortridge lock horns at Butler Fieldhouse In the city's "game of the year." This contest has been anticipated with great interest for three weeks ever since the Tigers defeated Shortridge in a 60-58 double overtime game in the finals of the City Tourney. Butler's capacity is about 15,000 and should the weatherman permit, the "Joint may really Jump." On December 15 Tech and the Tigers set an all-time record for a regular season high school game as they played before 11,255 paid fans. Interest for tonight's contest ls pitched as high as CA-Tech fracas, so more than 12,000 may turn out. The fans will see the city's top three scorers in action, Oscar Robertson and Willie Merriweather of Attucks, and Frank Mead of Shortridge in that order. Robertson, called the best since HalUe Bryant, is gunning away at a' 21-plus average. Merriweather, a returnee from last year's sectional and regional champions, ls hitting away at a 19-point average. Mead, one of the most improved plvotmen in the city, averages 14 points per game. The Blue Devils have amassed a 10 and 3 record this season, the best in many a year. Coach Cleon Reynolds' dreams and aspirations of a representative ball club are finally becoming a realization. Frank Mead's 78 Inches, Jim Loer's drive, and John Hollett's improvement over the past year, along with the addition of two Juniors, HerscheU Turner and Bob Williams, and an adequate bench have created Shortridge's "new look." The starting lineups, In SCHEDULE FOR ART DISPLAYS LISTED A complete schedule of Selleck Gallery exhibits, for next semester has been listed by Charles H. Yeager, art department head. Paintings by Southwestern Indian Artists—February 1-25. Taos Paintings—1917 and 1935, February 27-March 13. International Folk Art—April 10- 24. Confirmation of these dates has been received from the Museum of New Mexico, which ls lending these original works of art to Shortridge. Sgt. Dawson Lists Eight New Promotions Frank Olin has been promoted to the rank of cadet sergeant, accord- tag to Shortridge ROTC Commandant Sgt. Thomas L. Dawson. Others to be raised in rank by this recent promotion were Robert Brackett, Jerry Felnstone, Helmuts Murmanis, Robert Schacter, Ronald EsterUne, James Lowery, and William Rau. All were raised to the level of cadet private first class. tentative vein, have Oscar Robertson and WUUe Merriweather at forwards; Sheddrlck Mitchell at center, and Captain BiU Scott and WUUe Hampton at guards. For Shortridge, it probably will be John Hollett and Jim Loer at forwards, Frank Mead at center, HerscheU Turner and Bob Williams in the back Une. Last Friday, the Blue Devils took over second place in the city from Howe with a 64-59 overtime victory. Attucks stands first In the race for the mythical city crown with a record of 6-0. Shortridge is 5-1, and in second. They're going after first place. They plan to get it. The rosters for tonight's game: CRISPUS ATTUCKS 13 Willie Burnley, 6.3, Sr. 14 Bill Scott, 5:10, Sr. 15 Jim Enoch, 6-3, Jr. 23 William Brown, 6.1, Jr. 24 Willie Merriweather, 6.3, Sr. 25 Richard Cox, 6-2, Sr. 33 Sam Milton, 6.0, Jr. 34 WUUe Hampton, 5.11, Sr. 35 John Clemmons, 6.1, Sr. 43 Oscar Robertson, 6.4, Jr. 44 Sheddrlck Mtlchell, 6.3, Sr. (Continued on page four) |
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