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THE DAILY ECHO VOI.. 8. NO. It. SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL. INDIANAPOLIS, WKDNESDAY. SEPT. 27, 1905. GLEE CLUB TO BE RE-ORGANIZED THIS TERM. Plane for the Coming Year—Two or Three Out-of-Town Concerts Probable. The Shortridge Glee Club, organized last year, bad such a successful season that it is to be re-organlzed soon. The club has become so popular tbat It has already been asked to sing at .several outside concerts but it will refuse all invitations outside of Shortridge until after the foot-ball season closes. Mr. L. B. McMullen has promised to take charge of the club again, lie has also promised the boys a good time tbis year. Although a schedule bas not as yet been arranged, tbe club will probably bave two or three out- of-town dates. One may be with the Rose Polytechnic Glee Club, at Terre Haute. Some sort of an entertainment win" be given by the club this year, wbeth- it will be a minstrel show or something else, the manager does not as yet know. He cannot decide this until be sees what material he has in tbe club. The Glee Club will meet in the Caleb Mills Hall, Thursday the ninth period 2:45, for re-organization. An,1*** election of officers will be lield, and reports read. Any boy who sings may join the organization, and is in vited to be at this meeting. Physical Training* for Oirls. 1. Classes will be arranged for Periods II, ill, IV, VII, VIII, IX. 2. Pupils wbo elect must attend two periods per week. This will secure i credit per semester on present marking system, or twocredlts on the new system. 3. Tbe classes will be limited to inembersnip of 60. 4. Pupils will arrange witb Miss IHorlock to be assigned to tlie different periods as follows: Monday and Thursday (same period Tuesday " Friday " Monday •' Wednesday " Wednesday " Friday " Tuesday " Thursday " 5. No regular program will be changed to fit special cases. 6. All athletic games of the girls will be in charge of Miss Morlock. 7. The girls will hand a slip to the session-room teachers on Thursday, tbe 28th, stating the following points: 1. Name. 2. Days and bours desired. 3. Du you desire a new suit? 4. Do you desire the divided skirt cut at schooj? 5. D*»you prefer blue or black? The reo*?*rt will be sent to the office on Friday, Sept. 29tb. 8. Miss Morlock may be found In her Room No 12, each school day, from 0:15 to 11:1*,*, until tbe gymnasium is Ol FOOT-BALL finished. -i*l\e will be glad to consult parents 2nd pupils on the subject of physical training. Girls' Tennis Club. A meeting of the Girls' Tennis Club was held Monday afternoon, and several new rules were Introduced. A motion was passed stating that beginning with this week, the sets would be made up of two old members wbo are to find two new members to complete their set. Tbe last Saturday morning of October was voted up on as the day for the tournament. Another meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in Room 37, and those not present at this meeting will positively not be allowed to play at regular hours or on regular days—and possibly not at all. So all girls who are now members or expect to become members, must be present at this meeting in order to retain their privileges as active members. Chorus. All pupils wbo wish to enter the Chorus will meet Mr. Birge in the Auditorium, tbe 7th period, or 1:15 on Wednesday. Golf. Tournanfent Between S. H. S. and AI. T. H. S. at Riverside. For Che last two Saturdays, a golf tournament has been held at Riverside Park links between teams composed of Shortridge and Manual Training High School boys. The teams have consisted of five boys, and those who have represented us are: Paul Scbaf- ter, Herman Spain, Blaine Patton, Ray Alexander and Herbert Rehm. The first contest, which was held a week ago last Saturday, resulted in a tie, each side making seven points by tlie Nassau system of scoring. Last Saturday our boys were beaten by one point, the score standing. M. T. II. S., 8; S. H. S., 7. The work of Schaffer and Spain for us was especially tine. The agreement was made before tbe tournament began tbat the team which won two out of three matches would be the victors. As tbe first match was a tie, M. T. H. S. will have to win the next match, which ls to be held next Saturday, to win tbe tournament. If our boys win next Saturday, it will even matters up and a final game will have to be played. We hope that onr team will be successful, Saturday, aud will then win the rubber match. WHAT THE GAME WITH BUTLER SHOWED. Estimate of Strength of Team —Comments on the Lineup. The Butler game last Saturday developed many of the weaknesses of the 1905 foot-ball team. It showed that we were strong on offense, but weak on defense. Tbe left side of the line was especially weak. Before the next game, Saturday, with Alexandria High School, we shall probably see some changes in that part of the lineup. Bonsib, whose position is half-back, and who was taken from that place to strengthen the line, will probably be seen again in his old position. Mclaughlin will take bis place at left- tackle. This should strengthen the line, as Bonsib was not much of a success ln his flew position. Scott, Harrell and Lawrence, of last year's team, are playing their positions—left guard, right guard and right tack!;, respectively—In a creditable manner. Gavin, a new man at center, is playing a good game for tbe first year. Brown, Lowry and Morrison are holding down tbe end positions. Leathers at quarter-back is filling the hole lef by McKinney, so that the tatter's absence Is not noticed. Schoen isplayinga great game, tbis year. His hurdling aud cross- bucks are sure ground gainers. He is also backing up the line in the "Hazy Clark" style. Allerdice, at full-back, makes good gains, and runs the team in a creditable manner. He also does most of the kicking. ' The team this year is very light, tbe lightest for several years; but it is fast and game, and can well be relied upon to uphold the honor of the school on the gridiron. Miss Brooks does not know yet just when the French Club will hold its first meeting, but it will be some time before long. She will talk at tbe first meeting about her trip to Quebec this summer. Bertba Buchanan can't prove a proposition, but can't tell why she can't prove, and can't tell when she has proved it. Lucien Segar, Owen Smith, Rolland Rehm aud Paul Ragsdale bold an informal meeting around the gymnasium windows at tlie end of the Hrst hour. Vernon Hahn is quite a star sleight-of-hand performances. at LOCALS. Orin Plerson was at Shortridge Monday. Why did he get on the scales? To be Wade. Peggie Brayton isqtilteenthusiastlo over Butler. What makes us so good? Tbe Love of our school. Gertrude Pruitt bas a very Innocent look, but beware. Every one Is glad to see Ursula Parker back again. What is the need of our lunch room? A good Baker. Corinne Welling and OraGray spent Saturday in Flackville, Jessie Anderson is working hard this term, carrying live subjects. Two Inseperahle freshmen are Edwin Hancock and Hamilton Drum- raond. What the turkey said: "Please stick a fork in me and see if I am Dunn." Samuel Trotcky should have a tuck in tbat apron he wears at the lunch counter. American History I pupils were paralyzed by an unlooked-for test last Monday. The History Reference Room has its most studious (?) pupils, tbe seventh-hour. Irene Aldrich, who attended Shortridge last year, has gone to live In Milwaukee. The Chemistry II pupils are getting more than their share of tests. Two in two weeks. How fast time changes the old landmarks! We do not even know where the Mill is any more. Bess Scott has written several letters Inline, and from all reports seems, to like I. U. very much. Ethel Hutchinson leaves In February to travel In Europe until her entrance to Wellesley next fall. Why are the French pupils so prompt in getting their lessons? Because the teacher Brooks no delay. Emily Taggart was at school yesterday for a farewell visit. She leaves Saturday for Ingleslde, Connecticut. Bob Lowry stepped on a poor little calf one day tills summer and nearly killed it. It is now recoverlngslowly. Is tbe study so fascinating in Itself, or why does the fifth hour American History Class have thirty-live members?
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1905-09-27 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1905-09-27; 1905 |
Time period | 1900s (1900-1909) |
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/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Copyright information | No Copyright - United States |
Physical repository | Indiana Historical Society |
Digital publisher | Indianapolis Public Library |
Vendor | Crossroads Document Services; |
Date digitized | 2018-04 |
Description
Title | 1905-09-27 Page 01 |
Full text | THE DAILY ECHO VOI.. 8. NO. It. SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL. INDIANAPOLIS, WKDNESDAY. SEPT. 27, 1905. GLEE CLUB TO BE RE-ORGANIZED THIS TERM. Plane for the Coming Year—Two or Three Out-of-Town Concerts Probable. The Shortridge Glee Club, organized last year, bad such a successful season that it is to be re-organlzed soon. The club has become so popular tbat It has already been asked to sing at .several outside concerts but it will refuse all invitations outside of Shortridge until after the foot-ball season closes. Mr. L. B. McMullen has promised to take charge of the club again, lie has also promised the boys a good time tbis year. Although a schedule bas not as yet been arranged, tbe club will probably bave two or three out- of-town dates. One may be with the Rose Polytechnic Glee Club, at Terre Haute. Some sort of an entertainment win" be given by the club this year, wbeth- it will be a minstrel show or something else, the manager does not as yet know. He cannot decide this until be sees what material he has in tbe club. The Glee Club will meet in the Caleb Mills Hall, Thursday the ninth period 2:45, for re-organization. An,1*** election of officers will be lield, and reports read. Any boy who sings may join the organization, and is in vited to be at this meeting. Physical Training* for Oirls. 1. Classes will be arranged for Periods II, ill, IV, VII, VIII, IX. 2. Pupils wbo elect must attend two periods per week. This will secure i credit per semester on present marking system, or twocredlts on the new system. 3. Tbe classes will be limited to inembersnip of 60. 4. Pupils will arrange witb Miss IHorlock to be assigned to tlie different periods as follows: Monday and Thursday (same period Tuesday " Friday " Monday •' Wednesday " Wednesday " Friday " Tuesday " Thursday " 5. No regular program will be changed to fit special cases. 6. All athletic games of the girls will be in charge of Miss Morlock. 7. The girls will hand a slip to the session-room teachers on Thursday, tbe 28th, stating the following points: 1. Name. 2. Days and bours desired. 3. Du you desire a new suit? 4. Do you desire the divided skirt cut at schooj? 5. D*»you prefer blue or black? The reo*?*rt will be sent to the office on Friday, Sept. 29tb. 8. Miss Morlock may be found In her Room No 12, each school day, from 0:15 to 11:1*,*, until tbe gymnasium is Ol FOOT-BALL finished. -i*l\e will be glad to consult parents 2nd pupils on the subject of physical training. Girls' Tennis Club. A meeting of the Girls' Tennis Club was held Monday afternoon, and several new rules were Introduced. A motion was passed stating that beginning with this week, the sets would be made up of two old members wbo are to find two new members to complete their set. Tbe last Saturday morning of October was voted up on as the day for the tournament. Another meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in Room 37, and those not present at this meeting will positively not be allowed to play at regular hours or on regular days—and possibly not at all. So all girls who are now members or expect to become members, must be present at this meeting in order to retain their privileges as active members. Chorus. All pupils wbo wish to enter the Chorus will meet Mr. Birge in the Auditorium, tbe 7th period, or 1:15 on Wednesday. Golf. Tournanfent Between S. H. S. and AI. T. H. S. at Riverside. For Che last two Saturdays, a golf tournament has been held at Riverside Park links between teams composed of Shortridge and Manual Training High School boys. The teams have consisted of five boys, and those who have represented us are: Paul Scbaf- ter, Herman Spain, Blaine Patton, Ray Alexander and Herbert Rehm. The first contest, which was held a week ago last Saturday, resulted in a tie, each side making seven points by tlie Nassau system of scoring. Last Saturday our boys were beaten by one point, the score standing. M. T. II. S., 8; S. H. S., 7. The work of Schaffer and Spain for us was especially tine. The agreement was made before tbe tournament began tbat the team which won two out of three matches would be the victors. As tbe first match was a tie, M. T. H. S. will have to win the next match, which ls to be held next Saturday, to win tbe tournament. If our boys win next Saturday, it will even matters up and a final game will have to be played. We hope that onr team will be successful, Saturday, aud will then win the rubber match. WHAT THE GAME WITH BUTLER SHOWED. Estimate of Strength of Team —Comments on the Lineup. The Butler game last Saturday developed many of the weaknesses of the 1905 foot-ball team. It showed that we were strong on offense, but weak on defense. Tbe left side of the line was especially weak. Before the next game, Saturday, with Alexandria High School, we shall probably see some changes in that part of the lineup. Bonsib, whose position is half-back, and who was taken from that place to strengthen the line, will probably be seen again in his old position. Mclaughlin will take bis place at left- tackle. This should strengthen the line, as Bonsib was not much of a success ln his flew position. Scott, Harrell and Lawrence, of last year's team, are playing their positions—left guard, right guard and right tack!;, respectively—In a creditable manner. Gavin, a new man at center, is playing a good game for tbe first year. Brown, Lowry and Morrison are holding down tbe end positions. Leathers at quarter-back is filling the hole lef by McKinney, so that the tatter's absence Is not noticed. Schoen isplayinga great game, tbis year. His hurdling aud cross- bucks are sure ground gainers. He is also backing up the line in the "Hazy Clark" style. Allerdice, at full-back, makes good gains, and runs the team in a creditable manner. He also does most of the kicking. ' The team this year is very light, tbe lightest for several years; but it is fast and game, and can well be relied upon to uphold the honor of the school on the gridiron. Miss Brooks does not know yet just when the French Club will hold its first meeting, but it will be some time before long. She will talk at tbe first meeting about her trip to Quebec this summer. Bertba Buchanan can't prove a proposition, but can't tell why she can't prove, and can't tell when she has proved it. Lucien Segar, Owen Smith, Rolland Rehm aud Paul Ragsdale bold an informal meeting around the gymnasium windows at tlie end of the Hrst hour. Vernon Hahn is quite a star sleight-of-hand performances. at LOCALS. Orin Plerson was at Shortridge Monday. Why did he get on the scales? To be Wade. Peggie Brayton isqtilteenthusiastlo over Butler. What makes us so good? Tbe Love of our school. Gertrude Pruitt bas a very Innocent look, but beware. Every one Is glad to see Ursula Parker back again. What is the need of our lunch room? A good Baker. Corinne Welling and OraGray spent Saturday in Flackville, Jessie Anderson is working hard this term, carrying live subjects. Two Inseperahle freshmen are Edwin Hancock and Hamilton Drum- raond. What the turkey said: "Please stick a fork in me and see if I am Dunn." Samuel Trotcky should have a tuck in tbat apron he wears at the lunch counter. American History I pupils were paralyzed by an unlooked-for test last Monday. The History Reference Room has its most studious (?) pupils, tbe seventh-hour. Irene Aldrich, who attended Shortridge last year, has gone to live In Milwaukee. The Chemistry II pupils are getting more than their share of tests. Two in two weeks. How fast time changes the old landmarks! We do not even know where the Mill is any more. Bess Scott has written several letters Inline, and from all reports seems, to like I. U. very much. Ethel Hutchinson leaves In February to travel In Europe until her entrance to Wellesley next fall. Why are the French pupils so prompt in getting their lessons? Because the teacher Brooks no delay. Emily Taggart was at school yesterday for a farewell visit. She leaves Saturday for Ingleslde, Connecticut. Bob Lowry stepped on a poor little calf one day tills summer and nearly killed it. It is now recoverlngslowly. Is tbe study so fascinating in Itself, or why does the fifth hour American History Class have thirty-live members? |
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