1959-11-19 page 01 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
MAYOR THANKS MR. HADLEY FOR SHORTRIDGERS Joel W. Hadley, principal, recently received a letter from the mayor's office In appreciation of Donna Moore, Philip Nicely, and William Rugg's tine representation from Shortridge In taking over various city offices. The letter ls quoted. "AU of us here at City Hall want you to know what a pleasure it was to meet and work with the young people who took over the various city departments last Monday morning during "Youth Appreciation Week." Our high schools are to be commended on such fine representatives. "We hope they enjoyed their experience in city government as much as we enjoyed having them and we will look forward to a continuation ot this program next year." It was signed Charles H. Boswell, mayor. The Optimist Club of Indianapolis sponsored the event. World's First High School Daily Newspaper SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 62, No. 46 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Ind., Thursday, November 19, 1959 3 Cents Dr. Benham Dies Services were held Tuesday for Dr. Raleigh F. Benham, father-in-law of Dan Welch. Elaine Maurey Plays Bach, Beethoven Elaine Maurey was the pianist at the Classics Club meeting last Tuesday, according to Sandy Kirkpatrlck, club president. Elaine played Bach's "Toccata in G Major," and the first movement of Beethoven's "Pa- thetlque." The meeting was in one of the music rooms. Robert Craig is the sponsor of the Classics Club. K. PRUETT TELLS OF MEXICAN TRIP TO HISTORY CLUB The program of the History Club, which met November 17 in the library at 8:00, was a talk given by-Kyle Pruett. Kyle spoke on his adventures and experiences while he was ln Mexico this past summer. FoUowing his talk, the Bridie Murphy, or "Come as You Were" party, was discussed. The party will be held on December 1, in the Merchants Bank, and will start at 6:00 p.m. All new members are invited. Refreshments and games will highlight the party. Also discussed was the coming meeting at which Mrs. Elsie f Howard, sponsor, who recently spent several weeks abroad, wiU discuss her experiences and tell of any unusual events or adventures. The next meeting will be the Bridle Murphy party, December 1. Congratulations! Jennifer Lynn Hanklns was born Oteober 30 at home while her father was teaching here at Shortridge. The six pound five ounce giri came into the world at 10 o'clock. Her father Is Jerry Hankins, a social studies teacher. Future Teachers Will Sell Candy Members of the Future Teachers of America and cadet teachers will sell candy at the Shortridge FamUy FroUc Friday night, according to Miss Katharine Smith, FTA sponsor. They will carry the candy in baskets and will work in lV^-hour shifts. FTA members and cadet teachers selling candy at the Frolic will be Halite Beacham, Patty Bloom, WlUeltha Brown, Alice Fork, Beverly James, Ellen Joseph, Gail Lazar, Joyce Lynch, Sandy Nathan, Nancy Pinkston, lvalue Robinson, Linda Sims, and Judy Stuckman. Old and New of Mexico Pictured for Club "Walking backwards through Mexico" was the theme of the colored sUdes shown to the Spanish Club by P. Ward Holaday at their meeting on Tuesday, November 17. The sUdes were taken by Mr. Holaday during a recent visit to Mexico. They showed views, old and new, of the country. These slides contained pictures of the new hotels and residential sections of Mexico City, and also pictures of the old Aztec pyramids throughout Mexico and Guatemala. It also showed pictures of Acapulco, and the Flower Garden of Xochimilco. Refreshments were served after the meeting and the president of the club, Sandy Nathan, announced that the next meeting would be a Christmas party sometime in December. The meeting was conducted in Spanish. Teachers to Be at Hobby Show To inform the public about language training in the high schools, Mrs. Cena Morgan and Miss Hazel Whisenand will be at the modern language booth at the State fairgrounds Thursday. FINE ARTS HAS 28 PERFECT ROOMS That there are five 100% homerooms for the semester and 23 100% for the month of November in the Fine Arts Association, was recently announced by Miss Grace Custer, sponsor. The monthly report shows a total of $84 collected. The Fine Arts Association purchases pictures for the art gallery and beautifies the court and building with the mony collected. The five homerooms are listed 230, Nancy Holsapple, Mrs. Mar- with their rooms, agents, and teacher In respective order: 232, Cecelia Long, Mrs. Helen Helms; 238, Andy Morrison, Mrs. Lissa Cox; 239, Nellie Madison, Mrs. Miriam Bates; 235, Linda Stinkard, Miss Grace Custer; and KEITH KUHLMAN RECEIVES AWARD FOR CIVIC WORK A Youth Appreciation Award was presented to Keith Kuhlman by the Indianapolis Breakfast Optimist Club last Monday morning. The award was "In recognition for outstanding achievement in civic work which has greatly contributed to the growth of the spiritual, moral, and educational character of the community." Four other awards were presented to students of Attucks, Sacred Heart, Tech, and Wood high schools. CROQUIS CLUB VIEWS SWEDISH EXHIBIT "Swedish Textiles Today" was the exhibit at the John Herron Art Institute viewed by Croquis Club members last Tuesday, according to Megan Rohn, president. This contemporary Swedish exhibit of curtains, draperies, linen, rugs, and upholsteries has been assembled for circulation in the United States by the Swedish Society for Industrial Design and the Swedish Institute in Stockholm. The exhibit is under the sponsorship of the Swedish Ambassador to the United States. "Due to unpleasant weather only about half a dozen members attended the exhibit," said Megan. "It was so interesting and colorful I wish more could have come," she added. After seeing this display, most of the members went downstairs to see the Music Arts contest exhibit done by grade-schoolers. garet Miller. These homerooms were 100% for the semester. The 100% homerooms for November are 325, Sharon Ross, Diamond Hays; 317, Barbara Norris, Miss Jane Messick; 238, Arnold Parsons, Miss Ruth Richards; 305, Steve Burns, Miss Caryl Gaines; 233, Henry Pounds, Bryant Millikan; 314, Beverly Hazelwood, Mrs. Mary Walker; 332, Karyl Stokes, Philip Hirsch; 222, Brenda Ewell, Mrs. Rachel Schumacher; 115, Dave Armstrong, Mrs. Betty Berck; 241, Meg Oraber, John Wells; 414, Mary Jean Shockeney, Miss Marilyn Copeland; and 316, Linda Poulter, Mrs. Ruth PaUer. Other 100% home rooms for this month are 114, Carole (Continued on page three) Contest Winners Will Speak Saturday on TV The five Voice of Democracy winners from IndlanapoUs and four surrounding counties wul participate in a special broadcast over WFBM-TV this Saturday at 7:30. The winner from the city, a girl from Washington High School, was selected at the contest held in Caleb Mills Hall last Tuesday. Jenna HUlard, Shortridge's entrant, came within only a few points of the top. Students from Howe, Manual, Park, and Tech high schools were judged on their speeches also. From the program Saturday morning, a winner will be chosen. Then he and the four runners-up will appear on the Junior Achievement Show over Channel 6 from 8:30 to 9:00. Each runner-up wiU receive a $25 war bond, while the area winner will be given a $50 bond in addition to the $25 certificate. These are awarded by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and WFBM-TV. The five students participating are from Hancock, Hendricks., Johnson, and Marlon counties and Indianapolis.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1959-11-19 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1959-11-19; 1959 |
Time period | 1950s (1950-1959) |
Address | 3401 North Meridian Street |
Location | North Meridian Street |
Subject |
Shortridge High School--History High schools--Indiana--Indianapolis |
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 | 1959-11-19 page 01 |
Full text | MAYOR THANKS MR. HADLEY FOR SHORTRIDGERS Joel W. Hadley, principal, recently received a letter from the mayor's office In appreciation of Donna Moore, Philip Nicely, and William Rugg's tine representation from Shortridge In taking over various city offices. The letter ls quoted. "AU of us here at City Hall want you to know what a pleasure it was to meet and work with the young people who took over the various city departments last Monday morning during "Youth Appreciation Week." Our high schools are to be commended on such fine representatives. "We hope they enjoyed their experience in city government as much as we enjoyed having them and we will look forward to a continuation ot this program next year." It was signed Charles H. Boswell, mayor. The Optimist Club of Indianapolis sponsored the event. World's First High School Daily Newspaper SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 62, No. 46 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Ind., Thursday, November 19, 1959 3 Cents Dr. Benham Dies Services were held Tuesday for Dr. Raleigh F. Benham, father-in-law of Dan Welch. Elaine Maurey Plays Bach, Beethoven Elaine Maurey was the pianist at the Classics Club meeting last Tuesday, according to Sandy Kirkpatrlck, club president. Elaine played Bach's "Toccata in G Major," and the first movement of Beethoven's "Pa- thetlque." The meeting was in one of the music rooms. Robert Craig is the sponsor of the Classics Club. K. PRUETT TELLS OF MEXICAN TRIP TO HISTORY CLUB The program of the History Club, which met November 17 in the library at 8:00, was a talk given by-Kyle Pruett. Kyle spoke on his adventures and experiences while he was ln Mexico this past summer. FoUowing his talk, the Bridie Murphy, or "Come as You Were" party, was discussed. The party will be held on December 1, in the Merchants Bank, and will start at 6:00 p.m. All new members are invited. Refreshments and games will highlight the party. Also discussed was the coming meeting at which Mrs. Elsie f Howard, sponsor, who recently spent several weeks abroad, wiU discuss her experiences and tell of any unusual events or adventures. The next meeting will be the Bridle Murphy party, December 1. Congratulations! Jennifer Lynn Hanklns was born Oteober 30 at home while her father was teaching here at Shortridge. The six pound five ounce giri came into the world at 10 o'clock. Her father Is Jerry Hankins, a social studies teacher. Future Teachers Will Sell Candy Members of the Future Teachers of America and cadet teachers will sell candy at the Shortridge FamUy FroUc Friday night, according to Miss Katharine Smith, FTA sponsor. They will carry the candy in baskets and will work in lV^-hour shifts. FTA members and cadet teachers selling candy at the Frolic will be Halite Beacham, Patty Bloom, WlUeltha Brown, Alice Fork, Beverly James, Ellen Joseph, Gail Lazar, Joyce Lynch, Sandy Nathan, Nancy Pinkston, lvalue Robinson, Linda Sims, and Judy Stuckman. Old and New of Mexico Pictured for Club "Walking backwards through Mexico" was the theme of the colored sUdes shown to the Spanish Club by P. Ward Holaday at their meeting on Tuesday, November 17. The sUdes were taken by Mr. Holaday during a recent visit to Mexico. They showed views, old and new, of the country. These slides contained pictures of the new hotels and residential sections of Mexico City, and also pictures of the old Aztec pyramids throughout Mexico and Guatemala. It also showed pictures of Acapulco, and the Flower Garden of Xochimilco. Refreshments were served after the meeting and the president of the club, Sandy Nathan, announced that the next meeting would be a Christmas party sometime in December. The meeting was conducted in Spanish. Teachers to Be at Hobby Show To inform the public about language training in the high schools, Mrs. Cena Morgan and Miss Hazel Whisenand will be at the modern language booth at the State fairgrounds Thursday. FINE ARTS HAS 28 PERFECT ROOMS That there are five 100% homerooms for the semester and 23 100% for the month of November in the Fine Arts Association, was recently announced by Miss Grace Custer, sponsor. The monthly report shows a total of $84 collected. The Fine Arts Association purchases pictures for the art gallery and beautifies the court and building with the mony collected. The five homerooms are listed 230, Nancy Holsapple, Mrs. Mar- with their rooms, agents, and teacher In respective order: 232, Cecelia Long, Mrs. Helen Helms; 238, Andy Morrison, Mrs. Lissa Cox; 239, Nellie Madison, Mrs. Miriam Bates; 235, Linda Stinkard, Miss Grace Custer; and KEITH KUHLMAN RECEIVES AWARD FOR CIVIC WORK A Youth Appreciation Award was presented to Keith Kuhlman by the Indianapolis Breakfast Optimist Club last Monday morning. The award was "In recognition for outstanding achievement in civic work which has greatly contributed to the growth of the spiritual, moral, and educational character of the community." Four other awards were presented to students of Attucks, Sacred Heart, Tech, and Wood high schools. CROQUIS CLUB VIEWS SWEDISH EXHIBIT "Swedish Textiles Today" was the exhibit at the John Herron Art Institute viewed by Croquis Club members last Tuesday, according to Megan Rohn, president. This contemporary Swedish exhibit of curtains, draperies, linen, rugs, and upholsteries has been assembled for circulation in the United States by the Swedish Society for Industrial Design and the Swedish Institute in Stockholm. The exhibit is under the sponsorship of the Swedish Ambassador to the United States. "Due to unpleasant weather only about half a dozen members attended the exhibit," said Megan. "It was so interesting and colorful I wish more could have come," she added. After seeing this display, most of the members went downstairs to see the Music Arts contest exhibit done by grade-schoolers. garet Miller. These homerooms were 100% for the semester. The 100% homerooms for November are 325, Sharon Ross, Diamond Hays; 317, Barbara Norris, Miss Jane Messick; 238, Arnold Parsons, Miss Ruth Richards; 305, Steve Burns, Miss Caryl Gaines; 233, Henry Pounds, Bryant Millikan; 314, Beverly Hazelwood, Mrs. Mary Walker; 332, Karyl Stokes, Philip Hirsch; 222, Brenda Ewell, Mrs. Rachel Schumacher; 115, Dave Armstrong, Mrs. Betty Berck; 241, Meg Oraber, John Wells; 414, Mary Jean Shockeney, Miss Marilyn Copeland; and 316, Linda Poulter, Mrs. Ruth PaUer. Other 100% home rooms for this month are 114, Carole (Continued on page three) Contest Winners Will Speak Saturday on TV The five Voice of Democracy winners from IndlanapoUs and four surrounding counties wul participate in a special broadcast over WFBM-TV this Saturday at 7:30. The winner from the city, a girl from Washington High School, was selected at the contest held in Caleb Mills Hall last Tuesday. Jenna HUlard, Shortridge's entrant, came within only a few points of the top. Students from Howe, Manual, Park, and Tech high schools were judged on their speeches also. From the program Saturday morning, a winner will be chosen. Then he and the four runners-up will appear on the Junior Achievement Show over Channel 6 from 8:30 to 9:00. Each runner-up wiU receive a $25 war bond, while the area winner will be given a $50 bond in addition to the $25 certificate. These are awarded by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and WFBM-TV. The five students participating are from Hancock, Hendricks., Johnson, and Marlon counties and Indianapolis. |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for 1959-11-19 page 01