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SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 66, No. 83 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Wednesday, January 29, 1964 3 Cents Bluebelle - Uglyman Aspirants SHORTRIDGE SENIOR GIRLS Narrowed To Total 54 Pupils BECOME CADET TEACHERS At the afternoon meeting last week, the Shortridge Student Board narrowed the field of BluebeUe - Uglyman candidates down to 28 boys and 26 girls. These candidates will be further eliminated down to 10 boys and 10 girls who will be the finalists. Students who attend the Blue- , belle-Uglyman Dance, February 22, will be able to vote for the winning two candidates. Girl candidates are Barbara Ballard, Becky Brown, Kathy Butt, Margaret Carper, Jane Cohn, Martha Cohn, Kathy Cole, Sally Edwards, Suzy Franklin, Jan Gussio, Susie H-ardisty, Susie Huse, Sally Jenkins, Kath: Kelley, Sue Lept, Ann Mclntire,*' Linda Mclntyre, Roiii Oakshott, Monica Reid, •'Mary Glenn Rinne, Carol Schuster, ficki Sharp, Marti Speaj^s, Ni"t\cy Stout, Gwen Taylor, and Trudy Thrasher. Candidates for Uglyman are Jay Alexander, Bill Beacham, Dave Biesemeyer, John Earp, Bob Evans, Jim Gabriel, Don Handy, Mark Harrison, Phil Kenney, Randy Lamb, Mike Mauro, Bill McBeth, Clarke McCance, John Morrison, Bill Nie, Frank PhUUppl, Steve Power, Tom Prager, Jon Roe, Chuck Russell, Joe Ryan, Hans Schaefer, Greg Silver, Doug Smith, Steve Spain, Buddy Tyner, Tom Ulen, and Jack Zeigler. In other business, Jane- Cohn announced that any members wishing to buy pins should bring their money to the next meeting. SHS Grad To Study At German College William Richardson, 1961 graduate, will leave February 13 to study at the University of •Freiburg, Germany. Mr. Richardson is one of 19 DePauw University juniors selected for eight, weeks of study and field trips in Europe. He also plans to independently study mathematics at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. While attending Shortridge Mr. Richardson was on the Senior Council, in Hi-Pi, Math, and Naturalist Clubs, and the sec- re I ary-treasurer of the Letter- men's Club. He was a member of the varsity football and tennis teams and wrote for the ECHO and thu Annual. It was decided that this would be the last week for ALL STUDENTS to bring In books for the Nigerian library. These can be any books in good taste which are in fairly good condition or any worthwhile magazines. The books or magazines will be collected In a box in room 118. Pupils 'Locked Up' in Speaking Class Work Have you ever had the experience of being locked in a classroom? Miss Joyce Cunningham's public speaking class did during the fourth period on Friday. The room was 344. Said Miss Cunningham, "We tried to open the door, but it was stuck or something. Someone came into the WIAN room and wc pecked on the window and got their attention. They contacted one of the custodians, and he took .the door from the hinges so the class could leave." Yesterday afternoon cadet teachers at Shortridge and their cooperating teachers met to acquaint the students with their duties as cadet teachers and to explain the field of teaching. Mrs. Vera W. Hopping, director of instruction in the Elementary School Service Section, was the speaker. She brought assistants with herefrom the Instruction Center. These assistants conducted group discussions concerning the elementary, intermediate, junior high, and senior high grades. Cadets attending this meeting are listed along with their cooperating teacher and the school in which they are teaching: Barbara Ballard, Mrs. Rachel Bruhn, SHS; Connte Bentley, Mrs. Martha STrton, SHS "'Junior High; Beverly Cohen, Mrs. Elenor Hitch, School|.84; Jane Cohn, Mrs. Gladys Brewer, SHS; Martha Cohn, Miss Kathleen SheUey, SHS; Sally Edwards, Mrs. Grace Ryan, School 70. HONOR ROLL CONCLUDED Thirty-three points went to Stephen Waterman, Davis Go- forth, William Holmgren, Karol Milligan, Janis Rochman, Sandy Schwomeyer, Barbara Scott, Barbara Simmons, Bob Solomon. Laurie Thomas, and Mary Veegh. Thirty-two points went to 43 pupils. They are Jay Alexander, Susan Alexander, Darryl Armi- stead, Tina Assimos, Jeri Lynn Bastin, Anjeanet Benefield, Leora Berns, Kathy Bloom, and Barbara Bonham. Others are Bill Broadstreet, Connie Jo Callis, Kathryn Campbell, Margaret Carper, Doug Demlow, Georja Dretske, Penc Forbes, Linda Frigand, and Linda Gallmeier. More with 32 points are John Hall, Linda Harkness, John Haury, Mike Isenberg, Mary Jackson, Jim Johnson, Susan Locke, Joyce Magee, and Mary Ann Michael. Also, Steven Minniear, Cynthia Morphew, Debby Nie. Jon Nygaard, Barbara Peters, Victoria Potter, Ann Purdy, and Tom Roesch. Finally, Judy Rutland, Cathy Schuster, Martha Ann Taylor, Glenna Thrasher, Tom Ulen, Martha Usher. Carol William.s, and Wendell Wolka. Thirty-one points went to 14 pupils. They are Zigurd Berzins, Phyllis Christy, McClullon Cox, Cynthia Fields, Shirley Grider, Sherri Hale, and Don Handy. Also, Jeff Holmgren, Mike Jensen, Lesley Mikels, Ellen Price, John Robb, Marcia Lou Sublett, and Beverly Watts. Thirty points went to 53 pupils. They are Oliver Barnett, Lizette Burns, Sandra Cain, Jonathan Clague, Bruce Claycombe, Nancy Cleaves, Jane Cohn, Fa- tricia Cox, and Linda Ellis. Also, Leslie Frigand, Nancy Gaubatz. Janet Gussio, William Hacked. Susannah Hardesty, Richey Harmon, Robert Haynes, James Holland, and L e 1111 a Hope. Others with 30 points are Elaine Howard, Donald Ings, Olga Jefferson, Virginia Johnston, Carnicc Lambirth, Sue Lett, Bill Lewis, Fritz Lieber, and Linda Life. Also. Richard Marshall, Ed Maurey. Nancy McWilliams, Estella Mills, William Moore, Ann Phillippi, Tom Prager, Cheryl Prattcn, and Cheryl Price. More with 30 points are Monica Reid, Darrolyn Ross, Patricia Ru.s.scll, Ina Salmins. Glen Sargent, Tom Schuetz, Tom Segal, Lauren Shanklin, and Greg Silver. Finally. Charles Tally, Karen Tally, Helen Walker, John Walter. Kri.s Warmoth, Richard William.s, Josephine Woods, and Patricia Zachar. Also, Suzy Franklin, Mrs. Carol Hammons, School 60; Linda Frigand, Miss Thelma Cooley, SHS Junior High; Kathy Garstang, Mrs. Louise Hull, School 60; Suzi Goodman, Mrs. Jerrie Gill, School 86; Bobbie Harden, Mrs. Lissa Cox, SHS; Susan Hardisty, Mrs. Dixie Lee Seaver, School 60; Phyllis Hoover, Mrs. Judith Gorodetzky, School 84. Concluding the list are Susie Huse, Mrs. Rita Olsen, School 86; Karen Tohmann, Mrs. Mary Ridley, School 70; Patricia Schriever, Mrs. Bonnie Johnson, School 60; Sandra Schwomeyer, Mrs. Mary Lou Manka, School 55: Valda Strauts, Mrs. Patricia Kennerly, School 60; Trudy Thrasher, Mrs. Helen Davis, School 86; Mary Beth WUson, Mrs. Vevion Murphy, School 66. Mrs. Esther Hillman i.s sponsor of the cadet teachers. Spring Semester Means Beginning Of End of 100th By Donna Dickson As the sun sets slowly in the West, and pupils come to the close of another day, they release a weary sigh and settle down to another long night of studying. Yet, through it all, there is hope. There's only 92 more days of school! The second semester has dawned bringing with it a shower of wandering freshmen and a countless number of new confusions. Once again the bookstore line is impenetrable and a traffic politieman in room 313 is needed. The new students, who have suddenly found themselves in a world of big bullies pushing and shoving their way to class, go through eijch day counting the minutes until 3:15. Well, that's life at good old SHS. To the older ones, this is nothing new. There are still Form 23's and seating arrangements; there are books to sell and new ones to buy, and of course there's always the business of trying to find an old pal with whom to eat lunch. The change of a semester always means a lot to each pupil, but this semester is special. It marks the beginning of the end of an important 100th year at Shortridge. So, above it all, smile understandingly and say it'.** a good life at dear old SHS.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1964-01-29 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1964-01-29; 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 | 1964-01-29 page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 66, No. 83 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Wednesday, January 29, 1964 3 Cents Bluebelle - Uglyman Aspirants SHORTRIDGE SENIOR GIRLS Narrowed To Total 54 Pupils BECOME CADET TEACHERS At the afternoon meeting last week, the Shortridge Student Board narrowed the field of BluebeUe - Uglyman candidates down to 28 boys and 26 girls. These candidates will be further eliminated down to 10 boys and 10 girls who will be the finalists. Students who attend the Blue- , belle-Uglyman Dance, February 22, will be able to vote for the winning two candidates. Girl candidates are Barbara Ballard, Becky Brown, Kathy Butt, Margaret Carper, Jane Cohn, Martha Cohn, Kathy Cole, Sally Edwards, Suzy Franklin, Jan Gussio, Susie H-ardisty, Susie Huse, Sally Jenkins, Kath: Kelley, Sue Lept, Ann Mclntire,*' Linda Mclntyre, Roiii Oakshott, Monica Reid, •'Mary Glenn Rinne, Carol Schuster, ficki Sharp, Marti Speaj^s, Ni"t\cy Stout, Gwen Taylor, and Trudy Thrasher. Candidates for Uglyman are Jay Alexander, Bill Beacham, Dave Biesemeyer, John Earp, Bob Evans, Jim Gabriel, Don Handy, Mark Harrison, Phil Kenney, Randy Lamb, Mike Mauro, Bill McBeth, Clarke McCance, John Morrison, Bill Nie, Frank PhUUppl, Steve Power, Tom Prager, Jon Roe, Chuck Russell, Joe Ryan, Hans Schaefer, Greg Silver, Doug Smith, Steve Spain, Buddy Tyner, Tom Ulen, and Jack Zeigler. In other business, Jane- Cohn announced that any members wishing to buy pins should bring their money to the next meeting. SHS Grad To Study At German College William Richardson, 1961 graduate, will leave February 13 to study at the University of •Freiburg, Germany. Mr. Richardson is one of 19 DePauw University juniors selected for eight, weeks of study and field trips in Europe. He also plans to independently study mathematics at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. While attending Shortridge Mr. Richardson was on the Senior Council, in Hi-Pi, Math, and Naturalist Clubs, and the sec- re I ary-treasurer of the Letter- men's Club. He was a member of the varsity football and tennis teams and wrote for the ECHO and thu Annual. It was decided that this would be the last week for ALL STUDENTS to bring In books for the Nigerian library. These can be any books in good taste which are in fairly good condition or any worthwhile magazines. The books or magazines will be collected In a box in room 118. Pupils 'Locked Up' in Speaking Class Work Have you ever had the experience of being locked in a classroom? Miss Joyce Cunningham's public speaking class did during the fourth period on Friday. The room was 344. Said Miss Cunningham, "We tried to open the door, but it was stuck or something. Someone came into the WIAN room and wc pecked on the window and got their attention. They contacted one of the custodians, and he took .the door from the hinges so the class could leave." Yesterday afternoon cadet teachers at Shortridge and their cooperating teachers met to acquaint the students with their duties as cadet teachers and to explain the field of teaching. Mrs. Vera W. Hopping, director of instruction in the Elementary School Service Section, was the speaker. She brought assistants with herefrom the Instruction Center. These assistants conducted group discussions concerning the elementary, intermediate, junior high, and senior high grades. Cadets attending this meeting are listed along with their cooperating teacher and the school in which they are teaching: Barbara Ballard, Mrs. Rachel Bruhn, SHS; Connte Bentley, Mrs. Martha STrton, SHS "'Junior High; Beverly Cohen, Mrs. Elenor Hitch, School|.84; Jane Cohn, Mrs. Gladys Brewer, SHS; Martha Cohn, Miss Kathleen SheUey, SHS; Sally Edwards, Mrs. Grace Ryan, School 70. HONOR ROLL CONCLUDED Thirty-three points went to Stephen Waterman, Davis Go- forth, William Holmgren, Karol Milligan, Janis Rochman, Sandy Schwomeyer, Barbara Scott, Barbara Simmons, Bob Solomon. Laurie Thomas, and Mary Veegh. Thirty-two points went to 43 pupils. They are Jay Alexander, Susan Alexander, Darryl Armi- stead, Tina Assimos, Jeri Lynn Bastin, Anjeanet Benefield, Leora Berns, Kathy Bloom, and Barbara Bonham. Others are Bill Broadstreet, Connie Jo Callis, Kathryn Campbell, Margaret Carper, Doug Demlow, Georja Dretske, Penc Forbes, Linda Frigand, and Linda Gallmeier. More with 32 points are John Hall, Linda Harkness, John Haury, Mike Isenberg, Mary Jackson, Jim Johnson, Susan Locke, Joyce Magee, and Mary Ann Michael. Also, Steven Minniear, Cynthia Morphew, Debby Nie. Jon Nygaard, Barbara Peters, Victoria Potter, Ann Purdy, and Tom Roesch. Finally, Judy Rutland, Cathy Schuster, Martha Ann Taylor, Glenna Thrasher, Tom Ulen, Martha Usher. Carol William.s, and Wendell Wolka. Thirty-one points went to 14 pupils. They are Zigurd Berzins, Phyllis Christy, McClullon Cox, Cynthia Fields, Shirley Grider, Sherri Hale, and Don Handy. Also, Jeff Holmgren, Mike Jensen, Lesley Mikels, Ellen Price, John Robb, Marcia Lou Sublett, and Beverly Watts. Thirty points went to 53 pupils. They are Oliver Barnett, Lizette Burns, Sandra Cain, Jonathan Clague, Bruce Claycombe, Nancy Cleaves, Jane Cohn, Fa- tricia Cox, and Linda Ellis. Also, Leslie Frigand, Nancy Gaubatz. Janet Gussio, William Hacked. Susannah Hardesty, Richey Harmon, Robert Haynes, James Holland, and L e 1111 a Hope. Others with 30 points are Elaine Howard, Donald Ings, Olga Jefferson, Virginia Johnston, Carnicc Lambirth, Sue Lett, Bill Lewis, Fritz Lieber, and Linda Life. Also. Richard Marshall, Ed Maurey. Nancy McWilliams, Estella Mills, William Moore, Ann Phillippi, Tom Prager, Cheryl Prattcn, and Cheryl Price. More with 30 points are Monica Reid, Darrolyn Ross, Patricia Ru.s.scll, Ina Salmins. Glen Sargent, Tom Schuetz, Tom Segal, Lauren Shanklin, and Greg Silver. Finally. Charles Tally, Karen Tally, Helen Walker, John Walter. Kri.s Warmoth, Richard William.s, Josephine Woods, and Patricia Zachar. Also, Suzy Franklin, Mrs. Carol Hammons, School 60; Linda Frigand, Miss Thelma Cooley, SHS Junior High; Kathy Garstang, Mrs. Louise Hull, School 60; Suzi Goodman, Mrs. Jerrie Gill, School 86; Bobbie Harden, Mrs. Lissa Cox, SHS; Susan Hardisty, Mrs. Dixie Lee Seaver, School 60; Phyllis Hoover, Mrs. Judith Gorodetzky, School 84. Concluding the list are Susie Huse, Mrs. Rita Olsen, School 86; Karen Tohmann, Mrs. Mary Ridley, School 70; Patricia Schriever, Mrs. Bonnie Johnson, School 60; Sandra Schwomeyer, Mrs. Mary Lou Manka, School 55: Valda Strauts, Mrs. Patricia Kennerly, School 60; Trudy Thrasher, Mrs. Helen Davis, School 86; Mary Beth WUson, Mrs. Vevion Murphy, School 66. Mrs. Esther Hillman i.s sponsor of the cadet teachers. Spring Semester Means Beginning Of End of 100th By Donna Dickson As the sun sets slowly in the West, and pupils come to the close of another day, they release a weary sigh and settle down to another long night of studying. Yet, through it all, there is hope. There's only 92 more days of school! The second semester has dawned bringing with it a shower of wandering freshmen and a countless number of new confusions. Once again the bookstore line is impenetrable and a traffic politieman in room 313 is needed. The new students, who have suddenly found themselves in a world of big bullies pushing and shoving their way to class, go through eijch day counting the minutes until 3:15. Well, that's life at good old SHS. To the older ones, this is nothing new. There are still Form 23's and seating arrangements; there are books to sell and new ones to buy, and of course there's always the business of trying to find an old pal with whom to eat lunch. The change of a semester always means a lot to each pupil, but this semester is special. It marks the beginning of the end of an important 100th year at Shortridge. So, above it all, smile understandingly and say it'.** a good life at dear old SHS. |
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