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SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 65, No. 143 Worst Dressed to Get Awards at Hobo Holiday Wear your old jeans, burlap sacks, rags, old football uniforms, clothes that you would not even wear to a dog fight. Wear anything—just as long as it looks bad. The Key Club wants the dancers at the "Hard Times" dance to look like the most poverty-stricken mob that ever assembled. As an incentive for poor dress, there will be, three prizes given to the couples that are the "worst dressed." First place, or "the foulest dressed," will receive a free ticket to the 1963 Grad Dance on June 5. The second prize will be two tickets to "Lawrence of Arabia," now showing at the Lyric Theater. The third place couple will receive, two long-playing albums. Every couple that attends the dance this Friday night is eligible for the prizes. The only stipulation is that they be extremely sloppily dressed. Suits or even school clothes are forbidden. Anything better than dirty jeans is considered taboo. A committee of adult judges will conduct a "Hobo Parade" midway in the dance. All cou- (Continued on page four) Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Tuesday, April 23, 1963 3 Cents TODAY'S SPORTS Golf: Cathedral at Riverside, 3:30. Tennis : Cathedral at Riverside, 3:30. Thomas Boardman to Speak at Awards Dinner Tonight Preparations are almost completed for this year's annual Quill and Scroll Awards Dinner, to be held this evening at 6:30 in the Shortridge Cafeteria. The banquet will feature Thomas L. Boardman, editor of the Indianapolis Times, as speaker. In past years, such distinguished speakers as Richard C. Peters, Donald C. Bruce, and Max Schumacher have been presented. Awards to Be Presented by Judge Awards for material appearing in the Daily Echo will also be announced and presented. As judged by a person well versed in high school journalism, certificates for first, second, and possibly third places in news stories, features, editorials, interviews, columns, sports stories, and photography by pupils will be awarded. This presentation coincides with the initiation of new members into Shortridge's Al J. Kettler chapter of Quill and Scroll Society, international high school journalism organization. The banquet also coincides with the celebration of National Journalism Week. Nine Members to Be Initiated Nine pupils are to be initiated. Senior candidates are Harry Gonyer, Mike Keys, Honor Moore, Sharon Moore, Tom Russell, and Sonja Van Beurden. Junior initiates include Frank P h i 11 y? p i, Steve Power, and Marylyns-i Williamson. Quill and Scrollers participating in the initiation ceremony will be John Allerdice (introduction), Tom Ehrich (Truth), Grant Shipley (Leadership), Bobbie Baldwin (Loyalty), Bob Jackson (Opportunity and Dependability), Dave Van Miller (Honesty and Integrity),-Ma rt'h a McWilliams (Initiat!*.*e), and Dick Brewer (Friendship). Nedra Johnson and Bob Evans * will help with the initials. Committees Work on Program ^ Committees'for the dinner in- (Continued-on page four) Shortridge Pupils Add Honorable* Mentions to First Place Win Several Shortridge pupils who recently took the American Chemical Society exam along with Michael Mark, who placed first in the state, were given honorable mentions for their high scores on this test. They are Bob Evans, David Marks, Alan Paller, Tom Segal, Bruce Seymour, and Jack Zeigler. The Shortridge teachers winning honorable mention, according to the Indianapolis Star, are Mrs. Henrietta Parker, Robert Grubbs, James Rodeheffer, and Miss Marie Van Horn. Satans Take Second In Muncie Relays American College Tests, bus transmissions, and late buses were just a few of the problems that the Blue Devil cindermen had to contend with when they entered Saturday's edition of the Muncie Relays. Scheduled to leave at 10 o'clock, the Satans had to wait around school until 11:30 because of a mix-up in ordering buses. Due to this, they arrived at Ball field just late enough io keep them from entering their strongest team in the 100-yard dash trials, and kept them from having any entries at all in the low hurdles and the mile. Terry Wiseman, Obie McKenzie, and Larry Hall arrived by car, about 15 minutes after the meet was scheduled to start. Wiseman was unable to run in his specialty, the 100-yard dash. Buddy McGuire was Shortridge's only entrant, and he placed third in his trial heat. Late Arrival Permits No Warmup Time Because of their late arrival, many of the Shortridge athletes had to enter their events without any warmup time at all. This was true of the two mile relay team, but evidently they didn't need any for they virtually stepped right off the bus and up to the starting line to set a new school record. Paul Shelton gave the team a second place start at the end of the first half mile, then Ron Daven port took the lead in the second leg of the race. Dave Biesemeyer was just nipped out of the lead as he passed the baton to the "Big U," Jerry Upchurch, who took back the lead for the Satans, then stretched. out on the third turn to chalk up a new school record of 8:13.1. The half-mile relay saw Terry Wiseman back in action, when they combined their speed to turn in a winning time of 1:34.3 on a slow track. Larry Hall, Obie McKenzie, Terry Wiseman, and Howard Maxey formed the winning combination. Bingham and Thornton, Shortridge's two entries in the low hurdles, both turned in good times for a track in such poor (Continued on page 4) Fine Arts Fund Contributions Are $41.25 for April Miss Jane Messick, chairman of the Pine Arts Fund, has announced 741.25 as the total amount collected this month for the association. The 100% rooms, which have contributed 5 cents per person this April, are as follows: Mrs. Rachel Bhuhn, English II, agent, Julie Nunn; Miss Martha Burton, agent, Kern Hampton; Mrs. Rosemary Carpenter, English IV; Mrs. Opal Conrad, Clothing IV-VI, agent, Oarldean Coleman; Ernest Frigo, General Math II, agent, Marcia Taylor; and Mrs. Anna Glascock, Government Econ., agent, Will- etta Tlnsley. Others are Mrs. Elizabeth Helm, Latin Ilg, agent, Karen Cantrell; Mrs. Esther Hillman, English VII, agent, Doris Bell; Mrs. Genevieve Keehn, Shorthand II, agent, Diana Sweet; Mrs. Constance Kochman, English III, agent, Dorothy Bradshaw; Miss Lucene McCleary, Physical Science II, agent, Phyllis Bardwell; Miss Jane Messick, Commercial Art I-IV, agent, George Neal; Mrs. Margaret Miller, Foods II, agent, Edith Court; Mrs. Cena Morgan, French II, agent, Carolyn Swet- nam; Mrs. Lois Repass, Latin III, Beverly Hayes; Mrs. Rachel Schumacher, English VIg, agent, Charlotte Adams; Mrs. Mary Shuttleworth, Family Living, agent, Chicquita Booker; Mrs. Mary Walker, World Histroy II, and Ruth Webb, Typing I, agent Roma Frazier. Additional rooms which have contributed 100% for the semester are as follows: Miss Grace Custer, Algebna I, Karen Bailey, agent; Ronald Freeland, Algebra II, Segur Whitaker, agent; Robert Grubbs, Chemistry II, agent, Kathy Davidson; Mary Siegel, Office Training, Mary Prudeaux, agent; and Charles Yeager, Art II, Donna Waters, agent. Jeunes Gens to Have Picnic in May Allen Sutherland, sponsor of the Jeunes Gens Is urging members interested in a club picnic to sign up for it in his room. This is a club which was just started this year.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1963-04-23 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1963-04-23; 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 | 1963-04-23 page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 65, No. 143 Worst Dressed to Get Awards at Hobo Holiday Wear your old jeans, burlap sacks, rags, old football uniforms, clothes that you would not even wear to a dog fight. Wear anything—just as long as it looks bad. The Key Club wants the dancers at the "Hard Times" dance to look like the most poverty-stricken mob that ever assembled. As an incentive for poor dress, there will be, three prizes given to the couples that are the "worst dressed." First place, or "the foulest dressed," will receive a free ticket to the 1963 Grad Dance on June 5. The second prize will be two tickets to "Lawrence of Arabia," now showing at the Lyric Theater. The third place couple will receive, two long-playing albums. Every couple that attends the dance this Friday night is eligible for the prizes. The only stipulation is that they be extremely sloppily dressed. Suits or even school clothes are forbidden. Anything better than dirty jeans is considered taboo. A committee of adult judges will conduct a "Hobo Parade" midway in the dance. All cou- (Continued on page four) Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Tuesday, April 23, 1963 3 Cents TODAY'S SPORTS Golf: Cathedral at Riverside, 3:30. Tennis : Cathedral at Riverside, 3:30. Thomas Boardman to Speak at Awards Dinner Tonight Preparations are almost completed for this year's annual Quill and Scroll Awards Dinner, to be held this evening at 6:30 in the Shortridge Cafeteria. The banquet will feature Thomas L. Boardman, editor of the Indianapolis Times, as speaker. In past years, such distinguished speakers as Richard C. Peters, Donald C. Bruce, and Max Schumacher have been presented. Awards to Be Presented by Judge Awards for material appearing in the Daily Echo will also be announced and presented. As judged by a person well versed in high school journalism, certificates for first, second, and possibly third places in news stories, features, editorials, interviews, columns, sports stories, and photography by pupils will be awarded. This presentation coincides with the initiation of new members into Shortridge's Al J. Kettler chapter of Quill and Scroll Society, international high school journalism organization. The banquet also coincides with the celebration of National Journalism Week. Nine Members to Be Initiated Nine pupils are to be initiated. Senior candidates are Harry Gonyer, Mike Keys, Honor Moore, Sharon Moore, Tom Russell, and Sonja Van Beurden. Junior initiates include Frank P h i 11 y? p i, Steve Power, and Marylyns-i Williamson. Quill and Scrollers participating in the initiation ceremony will be John Allerdice (introduction), Tom Ehrich (Truth), Grant Shipley (Leadership), Bobbie Baldwin (Loyalty), Bob Jackson (Opportunity and Dependability), Dave Van Miller (Honesty and Integrity),-Ma rt'h a McWilliams (Initiat!*.*e), and Dick Brewer (Friendship). Nedra Johnson and Bob Evans * will help with the initials. Committees Work on Program ^ Committees'for the dinner in- (Continued-on page four) Shortridge Pupils Add Honorable* Mentions to First Place Win Several Shortridge pupils who recently took the American Chemical Society exam along with Michael Mark, who placed first in the state, were given honorable mentions for their high scores on this test. They are Bob Evans, David Marks, Alan Paller, Tom Segal, Bruce Seymour, and Jack Zeigler. The Shortridge teachers winning honorable mention, according to the Indianapolis Star, are Mrs. Henrietta Parker, Robert Grubbs, James Rodeheffer, and Miss Marie Van Horn. Satans Take Second In Muncie Relays American College Tests, bus transmissions, and late buses were just a few of the problems that the Blue Devil cindermen had to contend with when they entered Saturday's edition of the Muncie Relays. Scheduled to leave at 10 o'clock, the Satans had to wait around school until 11:30 because of a mix-up in ordering buses. Due to this, they arrived at Ball field just late enough io keep them from entering their strongest team in the 100-yard dash trials, and kept them from having any entries at all in the low hurdles and the mile. Terry Wiseman, Obie McKenzie, and Larry Hall arrived by car, about 15 minutes after the meet was scheduled to start. Wiseman was unable to run in his specialty, the 100-yard dash. Buddy McGuire was Shortridge's only entrant, and he placed third in his trial heat. Late Arrival Permits No Warmup Time Because of their late arrival, many of the Shortridge athletes had to enter their events without any warmup time at all. This was true of the two mile relay team, but evidently they didn't need any for they virtually stepped right off the bus and up to the starting line to set a new school record. Paul Shelton gave the team a second place start at the end of the first half mile, then Ron Daven port took the lead in the second leg of the race. Dave Biesemeyer was just nipped out of the lead as he passed the baton to the "Big U," Jerry Upchurch, who took back the lead for the Satans, then stretched. out on the third turn to chalk up a new school record of 8:13.1. The half-mile relay saw Terry Wiseman back in action, when they combined their speed to turn in a winning time of 1:34.3 on a slow track. Larry Hall, Obie McKenzie, Terry Wiseman, and Howard Maxey formed the winning combination. Bingham and Thornton, Shortridge's two entries in the low hurdles, both turned in good times for a track in such poor (Continued on page 4) Fine Arts Fund Contributions Are $41.25 for April Miss Jane Messick, chairman of the Pine Arts Fund, has announced 741.25 as the total amount collected this month for the association. The 100% rooms, which have contributed 5 cents per person this April, are as follows: Mrs. Rachel Bhuhn, English II, agent, Julie Nunn; Miss Martha Burton, agent, Kern Hampton; Mrs. Rosemary Carpenter, English IV; Mrs. Opal Conrad, Clothing IV-VI, agent, Oarldean Coleman; Ernest Frigo, General Math II, agent, Marcia Taylor; and Mrs. Anna Glascock, Government Econ., agent, Will- etta Tlnsley. Others are Mrs. Elizabeth Helm, Latin Ilg, agent, Karen Cantrell; Mrs. Esther Hillman, English VII, agent, Doris Bell; Mrs. Genevieve Keehn, Shorthand II, agent, Diana Sweet; Mrs. Constance Kochman, English III, agent, Dorothy Bradshaw; Miss Lucene McCleary, Physical Science II, agent, Phyllis Bardwell; Miss Jane Messick, Commercial Art I-IV, agent, George Neal; Mrs. Margaret Miller, Foods II, agent, Edith Court; Mrs. Cena Morgan, French II, agent, Carolyn Swet- nam; Mrs. Lois Repass, Latin III, Beverly Hayes; Mrs. Rachel Schumacher, English VIg, agent, Charlotte Adams; Mrs. Mary Shuttleworth, Family Living, agent, Chicquita Booker; Mrs. Mary Walker, World Histroy II, and Ruth Webb, Typing I, agent Roma Frazier. Additional rooms which have contributed 100% for the semester are as follows: Miss Grace Custer, Algebna I, Karen Bailey, agent; Ronald Freeland, Algebra II, Segur Whitaker, agent; Robert Grubbs, Chemistry II, agent, Kathy Davidson; Mary Siegel, Office Training, Mary Prudeaux, agent; and Charles Yeager, Art II, Donna Waters, agent. Jeunes Gens to Have Picnic in May Allen Sutherland, sponsor of the Jeunes Gens Is urging members interested in a club picnic to sign up for it in his room. This is a club which was just started this year. |
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