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SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 71, No. 29 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana Thursday, October 17, 1968 HRC Urges Large Business Meeting Attendance Fviday The Human Relations CouncU has planned a meeting for Friday at 3:20 in Room 209, the reference haU. Though no real program has been plaftned, the Council hopes to conduct Its first business meeting with the large attendance it has enjoyed the past three meetings. , According to John Butscji, president, this meeting wiU be for those interested pupils who wish to join HRC and register their membership. Others who are not familiar with the Council and its alms are encouraged to attend. First order of busHess wlU be% the election of a treasurer. If necessary the council may elect a publicity chairman who will aid the other officers in publicizing various HRC sponsored projects. * * Then registration of members wUl foUow. All prospective members are asked to brlnfra quarter for semester dues. There are no set requirements for joining HRC but members are asked t*r»»bfe prompt ln attendance and support all Council functions. MR. GREEN HAS BROKEN ARM, RIB In answer to many Inquiries concerning R. Lloyd Green, vice principal, the Echo reports that he has a broken arm, a broken rib under his shoulder, and other injuries. Mr. Green ls ln severe pain. Information concerning Friday's affair wlU be given In the Echo after the results of the Investigation have been completed and released toy the ad- . ministration. Math Club to Meet Monday, October 21 The Math Club wlll meet next Monday, October 21. Elaine Hart, president of Student Council, and Miss LuciUe Wahl wlU talk about their trip to Chicago last summer. They studied at the University of Chicago on a math program. The president of the Math Club is John Pellett and the vice-president is Jim Campbell. Jim ls the program chairman. •The Math Club and Hi-Pi are sponsored by Miss Ellen Ocker and Miss Wahl. The clubs meet every two weeks, alternating each week. INDIANA COLLEGES, UNIVERSITIES PLAN ACTIVITIES FOR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS Three Indiana colleges and universities wiU sponsor high school days in the weeks to come, the college counseling office has announced. Indiana Central Sets October 19 This Saturday, October 19, Indiana Central College has invited high school pupils and their parents to visit its campus. ICC is a small, church-related liberal arts college, located in the southern section of this city. Registration will be from 8:00 to 9:00 ajn. For the remainder of the morning pupils will meet with professors in their field of interest and talk with coUege students about campus Ufe. After luncheon in the coUege dining hall, visitors are invited to attend the football game between the ICC Greyhounds and FrankUn CoUege. Indiana State Plans Two-Day Program Indiana State University requests all Interested high school juniors and seniors to visit the campus on either Thursday, October 24, or Friday, October 25. Pupils may come individually or with their parents, and should report to the ISU Arena in Terre Haute. The program includes discussion of housing, curriculum, financial aid, and finally a tour of the campus. Indiana State University is a medium-sized state - supported school located in Muncie, 56 miles northeast of Indianapolis. Ball State Has Series of Events Ball State's Acquaintance Day for high school seniors and their parents Is scheduled for Sunday, November 3. BaU State University, formerly known as Ball State Teacher's College, ls a medium-sized state - supported located in Muncie, 56 miles northeast of Indianapolis. The day will begin with registration in Emens Auditorium, where applications for admission will be available. The film, Bridge to Tomorrow, will be shown, and information concerning admission, housing, financial aid, and academic opportunities wlll be given. Musical entertainment will follow. A guided tour of the campus, re- (Contlnued on page four) GIRLS REGISTER FOR POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL, OCTOBER 23 Sherri Wilson and Wanda Cole, chairmen, have completed a tentative Ust of players for the Powder Puff Football game. The teams are comprised of aU girls who handed in applications, and parental consent forms. All incomplete applications and those lacking parental consent forms were eliminated. Since there are still too many junior and senior players any girl missing practice or In any other way Is unable to comply with procedure will be Immediately eliminated. According to the announcement girls should not contact chairmen with excuses as few will be accepted. Dates of practices will be published In the Echo. Preferably old pants, jeans, or slacks, and shirt should be worn in practice, according to the chairmen. The list of players is as follows: Patricia Bellamy, Sarah ORCHESTRA DEBUT PERFORMANCE SET FOR SENIOR PLAY The first performance of this year's orchestra wiU be at the senior play, November 2. The orchestra wiU perform before the show and during intermission. The numbers they wUl play wiU be "Western Scenario" by John Cacavas; "Bolero" and "Blues in 6/8" by Milton Welnstein; and two numbers by Henry Mancini "Dear Heart" and "Charade." Selections from the musical "Wildcat" will also be played. These include "Give a Little Whistle," "Dancing On My Tippy, Tippy Toes," "El Som- brera," and "Hey! Look Me Over." The music to "Wildcat" is by Carolyn Leigh and Cy Coleman. Frederick Muler is the arranger. The woodwinds in orchestra this year are Anita DeFrantz, bassoon; Jim CampbeU and Cheryl Spitzer, flutes; Sarah Bonner, oboe; Linda Quinney and Margie Ratcliff, clarinets; and Steve Mason, bass clarinet. The brasses include Dave Evans, Stephan Hall, and Lorraine Woodard, trumpets; Tom Marks, Frank Jacobs, Tony McQueen, and Bruce Rowan, French horns; Gary Harding, James Andrews, and Joe Johnson, trombones; and Robert Turner, tuba. The percussionists are George Lee, Bruce Lisman, John O'SuIUvan, Enoch Vinegar, and Leonard WUson. Bonner, Diana Brown, Wanda Cole, Deborah Floyd, Jue.y Garrett, Elaine Hart, Charlotte Haywood, Wlnnifred HoUls, Janice Johnson, Karen Jones, ^LaVonne Jones, Marcia Johnson, Betsy Mallory, Ruth McNairy, Romania MUton, Gale Neal, Donna Plnc- key, Romona Oglesby, Phyllis Rapier, Bernice Saunders, Carol Sharpe, Patty Smith, Alicia Thompson, Susie Turnlpseed, Gwen West, Karen Williams, and Sheri Wilson are senior players. Juniors in the game are Gail Allen, Madeline Brane, PhylUs Caudle, Anita DeFrantz, Bernadette Dutton, Sylvia Eisman, Sarah Ford, Nona Gaddie, Buffy Jones, Sesie Kfinz, Margaret Medaris, Sue Michels, Marilyn O'Bannon, Elander Phelps, Arietta Rhodes, Dlanne Saperstein, Kathy Schricker, Joy Smith, GaU Thomas, Normie Thompson, Susie Thompson Brenda Vance, Irish White, Andrea Williams, and Sassandra. WUUams. Lori Butsch, Sherry Cole, Marj Craft, Lorna Douglas, Margot Drybrough, Suzanne Fortier, (Continued on page four) Second Round Of Chess Tourney Is Today at 3:30 In the wake of last week's startling victories, draws, and silence the Chess Club will play the second round of its five- round Swiss Tournament today in Room 330 at 3:30. Winners of last week's games will play one of the other first round winners. Losers of the first round wiU play other losers. The tournament fee of 50 cents Is due before playing today's round. Participants are reminded to keep a written record of their game as all games not recorded wlll not count. Second round pairings are as foUows: WHITE BLACK T. Morris R. GUUland R. Hudson P. Eroukhmanoff J. Weber J. PoUey B. McCrae J. Gibson P. Armistead J. Rauch D. Wiles G. Williams B. Pennington D. Dupree S. Bibbs M. Goler M. Elam B. Wright B. Campbell D. Taylor D. Thomas M. Laubach M. Murphy G. Thompson T. Walsh G. Hinkle
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1968-10-17 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1968-10-17; 1968 |
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 | 1968-10-17 page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 71, No. 29 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana Thursday, October 17, 1968 HRC Urges Large Business Meeting Attendance Fviday The Human Relations CouncU has planned a meeting for Friday at 3:20 in Room 209, the reference haU. Though no real program has been plaftned, the Council hopes to conduct Its first business meeting with the large attendance it has enjoyed the past three meetings. , According to John Butscji, president, this meeting wiU be for those interested pupils who wish to join HRC and register their membership. Others who are not familiar with the Council and its alms are encouraged to attend. First order of busHess wlU be% the election of a treasurer. If necessary the council may elect a publicity chairman who will aid the other officers in publicizing various HRC sponsored projects. * * Then registration of members wUl foUow. All prospective members are asked to brlnfra quarter for semester dues. There are no set requirements for joining HRC but members are asked t*r»»bfe prompt ln attendance and support all Council functions. MR. GREEN HAS BROKEN ARM, RIB In answer to many Inquiries concerning R. Lloyd Green, vice principal, the Echo reports that he has a broken arm, a broken rib under his shoulder, and other injuries. Mr. Green ls ln severe pain. Information concerning Friday's affair wlU be given In the Echo after the results of the Investigation have been completed and released toy the ad- . ministration. Math Club to Meet Monday, October 21 The Math Club wlll meet next Monday, October 21. Elaine Hart, president of Student Council, and Miss LuciUe Wahl wlU talk about their trip to Chicago last summer. They studied at the University of Chicago on a math program. The president of the Math Club is John Pellett and the vice-president is Jim Campbell. Jim ls the program chairman. •The Math Club and Hi-Pi are sponsored by Miss Ellen Ocker and Miss Wahl. The clubs meet every two weeks, alternating each week. INDIANA COLLEGES, UNIVERSITIES PLAN ACTIVITIES FOR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS Three Indiana colleges and universities wiU sponsor high school days in the weeks to come, the college counseling office has announced. Indiana Central Sets October 19 This Saturday, October 19, Indiana Central College has invited high school pupils and their parents to visit its campus. ICC is a small, church-related liberal arts college, located in the southern section of this city. Registration will be from 8:00 to 9:00 ajn. For the remainder of the morning pupils will meet with professors in their field of interest and talk with coUege students about campus Ufe. After luncheon in the coUege dining hall, visitors are invited to attend the football game between the ICC Greyhounds and FrankUn CoUege. Indiana State Plans Two-Day Program Indiana State University requests all Interested high school juniors and seniors to visit the campus on either Thursday, October 24, or Friday, October 25. Pupils may come individually or with their parents, and should report to the ISU Arena in Terre Haute. The program includes discussion of housing, curriculum, financial aid, and finally a tour of the campus. Indiana State University is a medium-sized state - supported school located in Muncie, 56 miles northeast of Indianapolis. Ball State Has Series of Events Ball State's Acquaintance Day for high school seniors and their parents Is scheduled for Sunday, November 3. BaU State University, formerly known as Ball State Teacher's College, ls a medium-sized state - supported located in Muncie, 56 miles northeast of Indianapolis. The day will begin with registration in Emens Auditorium, where applications for admission will be available. The film, Bridge to Tomorrow, will be shown, and information concerning admission, housing, financial aid, and academic opportunities wlll be given. Musical entertainment will follow. A guided tour of the campus, re- (Contlnued on page four) GIRLS REGISTER FOR POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL, OCTOBER 23 Sherri Wilson and Wanda Cole, chairmen, have completed a tentative Ust of players for the Powder Puff Football game. The teams are comprised of aU girls who handed in applications, and parental consent forms. All incomplete applications and those lacking parental consent forms were eliminated. Since there are still too many junior and senior players any girl missing practice or In any other way Is unable to comply with procedure will be Immediately eliminated. According to the announcement girls should not contact chairmen with excuses as few will be accepted. Dates of practices will be published In the Echo. Preferably old pants, jeans, or slacks, and shirt should be worn in practice, according to the chairmen. The list of players is as follows: Patricia Bellamy, Sarah ORCHESTRA DEBUT PERFORMANCE SET FOR SENIOR PLAY The first performance of this year's orchestra wiU be at the senior play, November 2. The orchestra wiU perform before the show and during intermission. The numbers they wUl play wiU be "Western Scenario" by John Cacavas; "Bolero" and "Blues in 6/8" by Milton Welnstein; and two numbers by Henry Mancini "Dear Heart" and "Charade." Selections from the musical "Wildcat" will also be played. These include "Give a Little Whistle," "Dancing On My Tippy, Tippy Toes," "El Som- brera," and "Hey! Look Me Over." The music to "Wildcat" is by Carolyn Leigh and Cy Coleman. Frederick Muler is the arranger. The woodwinds in orchestra this year are Anita DeFrantz, bassoon; Jim CampbeU and Cheryl Spitzer, flutes; Sarah Bonner, oboe; Linda Quinney and Margie Ratcliff, clarinets; and Steve Mason, bass clarinet. The brasses include Dave Evans, Stephan Hall, and Lorraine Woodard, trumpets; Tom Marks, Frank Jacobs, Tony McQueen, and Bruce Rowan, French horns; Gary Harding, James Andrews, and Joe Johnson, trombones; and Robert Turner, tuba. The percussionists are George Lee, Bruce Lisman, John O'SuIUvan, Enoch Vinegar, and Leonard WUson. Bonner, Diana Brown, Wanda Cole, Deborah Floyd, Jue.y Garrett, Elaine Hart, Charlotte Haywood, Wlnnifred HoUls, Janice Johnson, Karen Jones, ^LaVonne Jones, Marcia Johnson, Betsy Mallory, Ruth McNairy, Romania MUton, Gale Neal, Donna Plnc- key, Romona Oglesby, Phyllis Rapier, Bernice Saunders, Carol Sharpe, Patty Smith, Alicia Thompson, Susie Turnlpseed, Gwen West, Karen Williams, and Sheri Wilson are senior players. Juniors in the game are Gail Allen, Madeline Brane, PhylUs Caudle, Anita DeFrantz, Bernadette Dutton, Sylvia Eisman, Sarah Ford, Nona Gaddie, Buffy Jones, Sesie Kfinz, Margaret Medaris, Sue Michels, Marilyn O'Bannon, Elander Phelps, Arietta Rhodes, Dlanne Saperstein, Kathy Schricker, Joy Smith, GaU Thomas, Normie Thompson, Susie Thompson Brenda Vance, Irish White, Andrea Williams, and Sassandra. WUUams. Lori Butsch, Sherry Cole, Marj Craft, Lorna Douglas, Margot Drybrough, Suzanne Fortier, (Continued on page four) Second Round Of Chess Tourney Is Today at 3:30 In the wake of last week's startling victories, draws, and silence the Chess Club will play the second round of its five- round Swiss Tournament today in Room 330 at 3:30. Winners of last week's games will play one of the other first round winners. Losers of the first round wiU play other losers. The tournament fee of 50 cents Is due before playing today's round. Participants are reminded to keep a written record of their game as all games not recorded wlll not count. Second round pairings are as foUows: WHITE BLACK T. Morris R. GUUland R. Hudson P. Eroukhmanoff J. Weber J. PoUey B. McCrae J. Gibson P. Armistead J. Rauch D. Wiles G. Williams B. Pennington D. Dupree S. Bibbs M. Goler M. Elam B. Wright B. Campbell D. Taylor D. Thomas M. Laubach M. Murphy G. Thompson T. Walsh G. Hinkle |
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