61 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS DAILY PUBLICATION

SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO The World's Oldest High School Dotty Vol. 61, No. 167 SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1959 3 CENTS Good Morning . . . 'Spring Sampler,' English Shortridge Senate to Hold NO ERROR CLUB By Joel Whitaker Department Anthology, Annual Banquet June 8 NEW MEMBERS Big Ben! Big Ben! to Be Distributed Soon The Shortridge Senate will hold The clock they could not kill, The "Spring Sampler" for 1959 its annual banquet this year on LISTED FULLY Chime out again and tell all men has been printed and will be ready June 8 from 7:00-9:00, at the Eighty-nine students from Typ­ That England's England stiU. for distribution early this week. American Fletcher National Bank ing I, II, and III belong to the Thus did Sir Alan Herbert pay The written work of freshmen, and Trust Building. No Error Club for this semester. tribute to the clock that's function­ sophomores, juniors, and seniors is Senate awards will be given for The student who leads the list Is ing as well today as it did when represented in the booklet. the best piece of legislature, the Michael McGulre of Typing II, hav­ it was first started 100 years ago The "Sampler" is an anthology outstanding retiring senator, and ing been on 11 times. Joann Pap­ yesterday. of prose and verse in both the jun­ outstanding service to the Senate pas is second with 10. Being on This week the British are cele­ ior and senior high schools com­ this year. seven times is Nancy Skinner. Both brating the centenary of an insti­ piled and edited by teachers in the The Senate banquet committee are from Typing II classes. Having tution synonymous with England English department and by a com­ members are Jenna HUlard, Marion been on six times each, these four around the world. mittee of students. Klumpp, Robert Martin, John Mc­ girls are members: Bette Jo Dus- Really, ln the strictest sense, Big The student* committee consists Auliff, Nancy Simmons, and Mark kin (III), Betty England (III), Betty Ben is nothing more than a bell of Carolyn Bill, Pat Brantllnger, Tinsley. The committee chairman Settle (II), and Serita Slocum (I). weighing 13 Vi tons which was cast Edward Buecher, Nancy Christy, is Ted Sigward. Judi Dorman, Typing III, has been on April 10, 1858. The clockwork Judy Lee Davis, Jean Kammen, listed five times. that moves Ben's hands began to Aurzella Osier, Kirk Sargent, and Guntis Strikis. Several Seniors Faculty Named turn on May 31, 1859, and the first Teachers of the classes are Mrs. bong rang out on July 11. The The "Sampler" was illustrated by Shortridge art students: Carter Indicate Choice Betty Berck, Miss Florence Day, name comes from Sir Benjamin Miss Florence Griepenstroh, Mrs. Hall, a rather portly gentleman, Booth, Carol Buecher, Nancy Brei­ ner, Nancy Christy, Clifton Conn, of College Genevieve Keehn. who was London's Commissioner of Members of the club who are ln Works at the time. Sally Cross, Norman Ettlnger, Jew­ Many seniors have chosen the ell Gaffney, Quin Groth, Paul Har­ Typing I are listed. Kenneth Barker, Like our own Liberty Bell, it was colleges they plan to attend and Dorothy Barnes, Jeff Booth, Larry mon, Martha Snyder, and Carolyn have been accepted at those cracked, therefore lt emits a flat­ Tidd. Brafford (3), Ronald Bremen (2), tened "E" rather than the sharp schools, announced Miss Elizabeth Constance Brooks, Sandra Coburn, "E" originally called for. The anthology will sell for 35c. Evans, college adviser. Sharon Delwert, Davv-TBlrks, Olga During World War II, it was Big Going to Antioch will be Patrick Doney, Jirn^ F**\endei*^2), Herbert Ben, heard 'round the world over ANNUAL PIC SALE Brantlinger, Jean Kammen, and Frankovir2,'judlth Gold (2), Aletha the British Broadcasting Corpora­ REALIZES $31.0> Kirk Sargent. Elaine Reuben will Hill,-Joe Hood, Erich Kopitzke '.2), tion, that buoyed everyone's spirits attend Brandeis. Brown University Janice Landy, sSundra Littlejohn, (except those of the Nazis), and The Shortridge Al J. Kettler is the choice of Carter Booth and Carolyn Miller, Sharon Miller, Sid­ assured all English-speaking peo­ chapter of Quill and Scroll has BUI Dyer. Going to Butler are Vir­ ney Miller, Mike Power, Shirley ples everywhere that London still announced that $31.07 has been ginia Doss and Robert Rodabough. Ramsey, Sandra Regenstrief, Ka­ stood. made from the sale of Annual pic­ David Badollet will go to the Col­ ren Roney, Gary Russell, Stephen Big Ben is not the largest clock tures. This money has been donat­ lege of Emporia. Schenck, Serita Slocum (6), Dale or bell in England, but it is the ed to the Echo fund, announces Both Kenneth Harker and Rich­ Smulyan (2), Bill Taylor (2), Clara most famous. Diane Grosvenor, president. ard Myers are going to the College Underwood (2), Mike Walters (2), It is a massive clock with a min­ Pictures were sold Thursday and of Wooster. Attending DePauw will Patricia Washington, Donna Wldes ute hand that travels almost 100 Friday in the cafeteria by Quill be Jim Broffitt, Nancy Burns, Da- (3), Susan Williams, and Shelia miles per year, a pendulum 13 feet and Scroll members. (Contlnued on page four) Yates. long, which swings only once each Second Semester List two seconds. Pipe-Puffing Detective of Popular From Typing II, the members of Wound by an electric motor the No Error Club are Usted. thrice weekly, kept accurate despite TV Show Fascinates Reporters Nancy Anderson, Sheila Balti­ changing weather conditions by the The ability of Efrem.Zimbalist Jr. Also ln his early TV performances more (4), Suzanne Barnhart, Judy addition of pennies, we salute Big to clench his pipe in his mouth he did a bit as a gambler on Beaty, Lana Bevan, Barbara Boyd, Ben, England's booming voice. while talking and puff on it be­ "Maverick" as Warner Brothers Otis Boyd, Bill Brandt, Edward tween syllables fascinated Barbara holds his contract. Buecher, Alice Byrd, Barbara Car­ New Fall Members Wilson, Friday Echo editor, and He fears a rash of detective se­ penter, Catherine Chapman (3), of Shortridge Music Men Edward Buecher, Tuesday Echo ed­ ries for next year on TV and be­ Barbara Cohn (2), Carolyn Frakes itor, who interviewed the popular lieves "westerns" will probably see (3), Deanna Glasel (3), Willie Listed by Mr. Neuen detective of "77 Sunset Strip" In his type of show enter the grave­ Gholston, Sonya Gwynn, Anna HIU, yard. Linda Liscomb, Faye Lunsford, The members of the Shortridge a pre-500-Mile Race parade high Janet Mann, Steve Marion, Michael Music Men for next fall have been school press conference at WLW-I Thirteen of his shows will be McGulre (11), Bonnie Noblitt (4), recently announced by Donald Friday. rerun this summer. Claudia Otten (3), Joann Pappas Neuen, sponsor. The engaging and cultured actor The average day for most Holly- (10), Erma Richmond, Sandra The new members are BUI Ack- told how he quite literally drifted wood-ians, he stresses, does not be­ Ritchie (2), Barbara Rust, Betty erman, John Batchelder, Jim Bean, into TV after an early music ca­ gin at noon. As an example he Settle (6), Nancy Skinner (7), Sigel Bickel, John Carley, Ted Clay, reer didn't work because of "no cites himself. He rises at 6:00 in Shirley Smith, Delores Thompson Wesley Coleman, Danny Cook, Joe gift" and also "no career for solo­ the morning, takes a dip in his (2), Ann Wallace. Lahr, Dave McDonald, Manon ists these days." pool, and is off to work. Actors' Mears, Walter Plummer, Charles Mr. Zimbalist would never be a hours are early to bed and early Typing III Rogers, Hasty Smith, Steve Smith, detective in regular Ufe; "too rou­ to rise. Those of Typing III who belong and Chuck Tunnah. tine," he declares. He did his first Mr. Zimbalist, who attended Yale to the club are listed. The Music Men were formed late "Sunset Strip'" show with Erin briefly, doesn't believe a college Barbara Bingham, Beverly But­ in the school year and focus pri­ O'Brien, who was in IndlanapoUs education Is necessary for success ler (2), Judi Dorman (5), Bette marily on harmonizing. for the 500 race to kiss the winner. (Continued on page three) (Continued on page three) Page two THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Tuesday, June 2, 1959 QUITE! Prof. Klattletrap Probes Echo Editor Gives It Is established fact that half of the high schools in the the Vikings in America; United States do not have the benefit of college advisers or voca­ State Secession Attempt? Honorary Awards tional and employment services. Out ot the fortunate ones with By BUI Atkins The Tuesday Echo editor, Edward these facilities, a great number of the advisers must serve so great Buecher, has listed his nominations a number of students that they cannot give any sort of aid to the ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY- and awards for reporters, colum­ majority of the student body. USED 600 YEARS AGO? nists, sportswriters, and general Truly Shortridge with its many facilities for this sort of as­ What support, besides the Norse riffraff. sistance is one of the best equipped in this field. Instead of the sagas that were word-of-mouth ac­ The following awards are not in­ students having to search and struggle to find out what opportu­ counts until about a century be­ tended to alienate anyone towards nities are available for assistance in college or after-school and fore Columbus set sail (and, after­ said editor as he is a junior and vacation employment, we are asked to apply for aids and grants. wards, written stories), do histo­ will be back next year. However, Jobs are discovered and on file for those with enough initiative rians have to make them think wait until next year's Ust! to find the right people and ask about them. that Vikings actually explored and For my reporters: My Most Certainly then to let these people know that such work is appre­ colonized America? Faithful Underdogs, Beverly James ciated and necessary, we all ought to use these opportunities to Besides the sagas, a manuscript and Nikkl Stoddard; My Most Be­ best advantage. Constant use and value proven by the student's was written about 1075 A.D. by an loved (absence makes the heart recognition and employment of these services Is the only way the English Saxon, Adam Bremensis. grow fonder) Absentees at Assign­ faculty and administration have of knowing that such services are The manuscript told of a land west ment Time, Barry Beyers, Dave worth while. Take advantage of the good things about a big city of Greenland that was called Vine- Elneman, and Bruce Mills; My high school. Give these people a chance to serve you. land. Thus, four centuries before Most Eager Drooling Reporter or John Cabot's voyages, some Eng­ The Most Eager to Write Features VIVA VACATION! HOWEVER . . . Ush had heard of the "land to the, (nonprintable), Dave Gaus, former west." columnist also. Viva vacation! But let's wait until school is out. We plea for a Other "proofs" of Viking explo Conference Ridden return to "normalcy." Let us not rush summer vacation. Isn't lt ration and colonization of America" Included in reporter awards are the same old story? As soon as the last six weeks start, homework consist of: * The Most Conference Ridden (she begins to fall off and those with an "A" the previous semester drop 1. New Port, Rhode Island's stone only has troubles?), Sandy Heiny; down to "B" and correspondingly on down the list. tower, believed to have been built and the James Calvert Exclusives Will you let this summer go by as usual? Will you waste your by Norsemen. Award this year goes to quiet, un­ time? We all need a break from school every summer, but you can 2. A map of 1387 that shows a assuming Corey Jones. take advantage of summer. Learning need not cease when the large Island southwest of Green­ My Favorite Junior High Editor school term ends. Read about assorted topics that interest you or land—where America is. goes strangely enough to my Jun­ that will help you. Oo to your nearby library and look through the 3. Holes similar to those made ior High editor, also my only one, shelves. The most fascinating discoveries can be found in books. by Northmen to moor their boats Martha McWilliams. Conquering outer space is sig­ have been found at Cape Cod. To my Favorite Loafer Around Book Review nificant, but not as important as 4. In addition to all the above the Echo office and also My Most Science Fiction Book inner space. Man needs not only reasons, the "Kensington Stone" Lengthy-Writing Sportswriter goes the guided missile, but a Ufe guided (found in 1898) may eventuaUy this time to that debonair playboy, Has Unusual Theme by God.—Carty, Quote prove to be factual! The "Kensing­ George Oclander. ton Stone" was found by a Minne­ T-i Joel Whitaker, The Good In 1954 the book "Fahrenheit sota farmer in 1898. It was a 200- Morning Columnist, goes this com­ 451" by Roy Bradbury was awarded pound stone on which "runic" writ­ ment: I would suggest that you not the unusual distinction of being A Uttle girl, attending the baUet ing was carved. At the time, the jise this* heading on Monday morn­ one of a very few EngUsh novels for the first tune, carefully watched stone was considered a hoax, but ing. • translated Into Russian for general the dancers as they leaped up and recently a leading Scandinavian down on their toes. Column Awards readership in the USSR. authority on the subject (runic My award for The Most Interest­ "Fahrenheit 451" is not a sati­ "Mommy," she finally whispered, writings) examined the stone and ing Column goes this year to Prof. rical novel of Communist Ufe, an "why don't they just get taller concluded that it is quite possibly Klattletrap Probes, written by Bill autobiography of J. Edgar Hoover, girls?" authentic. Atkins, even though he had points or a pocket history of the Ameri­ If lt is found to be genuine, that taken off for having such a dumb can Legion. would mean that the St. Lawrence name for a column. No, "Fahrenheit 451" is a sci­ Patronize ECHO Advertisers was a seaway 600 years ago. How For the Most Unusual Column ence fiction novel about a future else could the Vikings have trav­ the Echo Has Seen, I turn to The wherein people are kept happy by How Motag bucks the system, eled to the Great Lakes by boat? Corps, by Allen Tumey; Music Re­ three dimensional four-walled tel­ and finally wins, makes very in­ Skeptics who refer to Niagara Falls view, by Thad Perry; and Take a evision sets, and have no definite teresting reading. as a stumbling block should re­ Look by John Wilshere. desire for books and such things. This book may be found in the member that Viking ships were For my Most Consistent News In fact, It is more than merely a Charity Dye library. large, but could also be moved on Story, I am forced to concede a lock of definite desire for books; Incidentally, readers wanting to land by the usage of rolling logs draw between the Losses-Gains and rather It's an Intense hatred. know the significance of the title as wheels under the craft. The"No Error Typers. The hero In this book Is em­ "Fahrenheit 451" and not wanting * • * My Most Faithful Advertisers in ployed by the system he is trying to read the book through, may find MARYLAND ALMOST SECEDED the Echo will, this year, go to Skef- to buck as a fireman, a burner of such information on the inside FROM THE UNION! fington's and to the House of books. title page. During the Civil War, several Paper. Maryland legislators met in Fred­ My personal award for the big­ THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO erick, Maryland, and made an at­ gest goof all year in the Echo must tempt to have Maryland secede go to the Thursday Echo which Btrivna for straightforward, unbiased high aehool Journalism—Chronicles tb* Interests a" MUvmeToFS7^(lSnW^UrpSu the ll/e ot thejsehool to the oomaualtv- from the United States as had most had the headline above the mast­ Encourases scholarship and sportsmanship—Sustains unity between student opinion other slave states. But Federal and administrative policies—Posters shortridge spirit. . _ . head reading instead of 61 Years IssSed everySchool dayfrom September 8. IMS. -oji-3rjune ». "». «*^**™25« »*•*• troops learned of the plot and ar­ of Continuous Daily Publication Teachers" Association convention. Thanksgiving vacation, Christmas vacation, mid­ term vacation, February 27. March 8, AprU 24, and sprtngvacatlon. rested the prosecession legislators 61 Years of ConPubllcatlon tinuous •Entered assecond class matter September 17, 1909, at Se Post Office at Indianapolis, after surrounding the town. Dally. Indiana, under the act of March 8. 1897. The Bcho manager u a member of the Shortridge High aehool faculty. If the attempt had been success­ This Is a publication of the Indianapolis PubUc Schools. ful, Washington, D.C, might have A Memphis physician says his TUESDAY 3TAFP been made the capital of the Con­ records show two thirds of the Fenorters—Barry Beyers, Dave Elneman, Dave Qaus, Sandra Belny, Beverly James, federacy, much more of the war ministers are 20 per cent over­ Corey Jones, Janis Stares, Nlkkl Stoddard. Columnists—Thad Perry, Betty Settle, Karen Shinneman, Donna Taylor, Joe Whitaker, might have been fought In free weight—but places the blame on Martha McWilliams. states, the war probably would the congregation. "Too many (min­ Busn-ntas have continued longer, and the isters) eat a lot to please the peo­ Advertknne—BUI Bowe, Miriam Cohen, Joyce Cunningham. Bill Dyer, Boas Irvin Confederacy would have fought ple who invite them into their Charies Larsen. Joan PaUer. Joel Whitaker. John WUsbere. Circulation and Mailing—Larry Jefferson. Barbara McClrackta. Wane Neumann. PhU with a more equal force against the homes," said Dr. Otis Warr.—Al­ Nteely. George Oclander, Scott OUve. John Overman. WUbur Payne. Mamie Porter. free states. liance Witness Joel Whitaker. Rosemary Wisehart. Tuesday, June 2, 1959 THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Page three

PIPE The Corps . . . WIAN IS OFF AIR Junior High Corner (Continued from page one) Students Graduate as an actor; however, he feels some By Allen Tumey WIAN-FM, Shortridge radio sta­ experience is. He received his at a tion, finished Its broadcasting from Junior High dramatic school. As mentioned before in this col­ schedule for the year Friday, ac­ Mr. Zimbalist feels those who cast umn, "The Corps" Is a poem writ­ cording to Arthur VanAUen, spon­ In the "Farewell to the 8A's" pro­ his show were sensitive to the pub­ ten by the late Bishop H. S. Ship- sor. Next year's programming will gram next Friday, June 12, the fol­ lic wishes. He feels the show catches man, former chaplain at the United begin on September 21. lowing pupils will receive their cer­ everybody; he, the grandmothers; States Military Academy. It was The schedule for fall also has tificates of promotion. Jim Adams, Roger, young married couples; and set to music especially composed been listed: September 21- 25; 28- Jean Allen, Roy Anderson, Robert Edd, young people, Including teen­ for the services of the closing of October 2; October 5-9; 12-16; 19- Apple, Ann Bardach, Robert Barr, agers. the old Cadet Chapel and the 23; 26-30; November 2-6; 9-13; 16- Charles Bowling, Dick Brewer, Paul Roger is married to actress Vic­ opening of the present Chapel in 20; 23-27; 30-De--ember 4; Decem­ Brewer, Trudy Bynagle, Diana toria Shaw and was described to 1910. It since has become a tradi­ ber 7-11; 14-18; January 4-8; 11-15. Brooks, Richard Carr, Steven assembled high school journalists tional song at the academy sur­ Mr. Van Allen, who worked at IU Clarke, and Don Click. passed in belovedness only by the as a graduate assistant during the as a "bright" and fine person. West Point "Alma Mater." Barbara Dixon, Rita Dotson, Be­ Edd Byrnes is a quiet, extremely time the "Indiana School of the atrice Dunlap, Beverly Dunlap, nice and rather serious person with The Corps . . . Sky" was being taped, has an­ Harry Dupree, Dennis Ellis, Andy an open smile; his talking onstage The Corps! Bareheaded salute It, nounced that the news series en­ Falender, Monica Feist, Nancy is positively "acting," according to With eyes up, thanking our God titled "It's Your World" received Flshback, Cathy Foutty, Martha Mr. Zimbalist. That we of the Corps are treading first place award among radio sta­ Frumkin, Phyllis Fitzgibbons, Mar­ Concerning the Hollywood vs. Where they of the Corps have trod; tions designed for the high school cia Gates, Liz Gilpin, Joyce Glenn, Broadway controversy as to which They are here in ghostly assem­ at the Institute for Education by Phil Gray, and Sharon Grinston. is the better training grounds, he blage, Radio and Television held ln Co­ Gary Hammon, Larry Hansen, places emphasis on Broadway—to The men of the Corps long dead, lumbus, Ohio, May 6-9. David Hart, Reginald Hatcher, start. However, for himself, he And our hearts are standing at­ The average number of daily lis­ Roma HIU, Elizabeth Holdridge, "would die of boredom acting night tention teners on WIAN this year has been Robert Jackson, Donna Johnson, after night in a success, and if it While we wait for their passing 105,156, according to Mr. Van Allen. Vickie Knight, Kenneth Kunkel, were a flop a person would keep tread. Baiba Kurins, Elwood Lamblrth, trying for a success." He says he We, sons of today, we salute you— NO ERROR Ruth Lautzenhelser, Nathan Levin, will never go back to Broadway. You, sons of an earlier day; (Continued from page one) and Wanda Lickliter. •* In connection with his TV show, We follow, close order, behind you, Jo Duskin (6), Barbara England Mr. Zimbalist added he fakes some Where you have pointed the way; (2), Betty England (6), Kathjt WUUam Makey, Michael Marquis, accents. He actually can speak a Fields, Sharon Hale (4), Becky Mc­ Sharon Martin, Kathy McGriff, The long gray Une of us stretches "Uttle" French, and has faked Nay (2), Phyllis Montgomery (3), m Martha McWilliams, Honor Moore, Through the years of a century Spanish, Italian, and Chinese, to told, Ann Runyan (5), Joan Sparkes, Dennis Moskowitz, Marcia O'Brien, name a few. All of his "foreign" Arlja Stelnmanls (3), Delores • Daniel Perkins, Nancy Price, Mi­ atmosphere shows are filmed at the And the last man feels to his Sweet (4), Donna Taylor (3), Pa­ chael Poxon, Benny Ray, Christine Hollywood studio. marrow tricia Terry, Mary Warwick (2), Robb, Marie Roberts, Irvin Roth, Mr. Zimbalist, whose name Is The grip of your far-off hold. Rosemary Wisehart. and Thomas Russell. Hungarian, also served ln the In­ Grip hands with us now, though From the junior high is Phyllis James Rock, Sharon .Russell, Sha­ fantry in the last war. we see not, Fitzgibbons. ron Smith, Connie Stocton, Andrea He was born ln New York; his Grip hands with us, strengthen our Strong, Paula Tiomas, Roy Thur­ permanent residence now is ln Con­ hearts A missionary traveling through man, Joseph VanDevender, Mary- necticut. As the long Une stiffens and the jungle met a Uon. Flight was straightens hopeless; he fell to his knees In ann Venable, Byren Walker, Sarah Room 324 has been studying the Washington, Verna Washington, With the thrill that your presence anxious prayer. A few moments causes and effects of World War Imparts. later he was greatly comforted to Darlene Webb, Sandy Whiteside, II. The pupils made reports on the Grip hands—though it be from the Clyde Wright, and Milton Yakey. see the lion on its knees beside events which led up to the begin­ shadows— him. ning of the war. These reports were While we swear, as you did of yore. "Dear Brother," said the relieved read in class and discussed. Or living, or dying, to honor missionary, "how delightful it is to Last week we noticed some of The English class in Room 324 The Corps, and the Corps, and the the Junior High students enjoying join you in prayer when a moment has been studying the writing of Corps! ago I feared for my life." the spring weather. For Instance, reviews of movies, plays, and radio —H. S. Shipman last Tuesday after the ROTC drill "Don't interrupt," said the lion. and television programs. Each pu See you next semester In the "I'm saying grace." — Cappers four rather damp figures trudged pil wrote a review of a movie and a Corps! home in the rain. Two of them, Liz favorite television or radio program- Gilpin and Christy Rabb, tried to Room 324 also has been studying Change, not habit, is what gets keep themselves dry with a slightly the parts of a newspaper and each most of us down; habit is the small rain coat which had a large pupil wrote either an editorial, a stabilizer of human society, change CHARTER hole in the back! The other two news story, a sports column, or a accounts for its progress.—William bedraggled figures were Mlkle special column. Feather Magazine Your Own O'Brien and Martha McWilliams. We heartily disagree with the PETER TSCHAIKOWSKY OFTEN DESCRIBED rhyme "Rain, rain, go away," we BUS for trips LOVE the rain! AS THE POE OF MUSIC WORLD' Last week Kenny Kunkel also Peter Tschaikowsky was one of The second movement is a waltz­ took advantage of the fine weather. the greatest melodists of all time. like tune; this also is unusual. The Kenny, If you didn't know, Is a bud­ Many of the most famous popular third movement, a gay and opti­ ding golfer and one night last songs are based on themes from mistic march, leaves the listener week he was out practicing his his works. That is not the only completely unprepared for the swing in his yard. Unfortunately unusual quality of his works, how­ mournfulness of the last move­ he didn't have a very good grip ever. His music is famous for its ment. Because of its unusual quali­ of the club, or so It appears. For, melancholy, to such an extent that ties and wealth of Invention, this on one mighty swing, the club flew he has been called "The Poe of the has become one of the most popu­ out of his hand, sailed over the Musical World." lar works ever written. There is a ANYWHERE garage roof, went through both This is nowhere more evident very fine recording by Pierre windows on the second story bed­ than in his "Sixth Symphony" sub­ Monteux and the Boston Sym­ Just Call room window of the house next titled "Pafhetiqu©." There are many phony. door, and landed, at last, in the unusual things about this sym­ bedroom, unharmed. We all admit phony—the last movement, Instead Other great masterpieces of TRAILWAYS that this was a fine throw but we of being a fast one, as In most Tschaikowsky are "Swan Lake," also think that it would have symphonies, Is a very melancholy "The Nutcracker" and his Violin MElrose 5-8671 helped if Kenny had hit the ball! slow one. Concerto. Page four THE 8HORTRIDOE DAILY ECHO Tuesday, June 2, 1959 SHORTRIDGE RELAY TEAMS Junior Coif Tournament FORMER STUDENT CRACK TWO RECORDS AT AAU Scheduled (or Mid June HONORED AT GMA The IndlanapoUs Junior Cham­ Cadet Lt. Col. WiUiam Cass, for­ Shortridge entered and qualified combination of local high school ber of Commerce has announced mer Shortridge student who was two mile relay teams in the state and Butler athletes, sponsored the that junior golfers, under 18 as of graduated from Georgia Military AAU meet held at Tech Saturday. Shortridge teams and Evans. August 15, are invited to enter the Academy last weekend, received The hard running of Ken Kelt­ The defending champion, the local tournament June 13 and 14 two of the school's highest awards. ner, Albert Evans, John Knapp, and ITC repeated their championship at South Grove. Dick Pollak took the first team to performance. Four winners in this local match BiU won the award for being the will compete July 25 and 26 in the most valuable athlete as a result of a first place finish. his success In national AAU swim­ The relay team shattered all of state tournament. Winners in the Don't Fall for Accident! state tournament will be sent to ming. He also was chosen the most the season marks for that event in outstanding cadet officer. high school competition with a Think jet engines are a new Portsmouth, Virginia, expenses 3:24.8. Idea? Silly boy! Isaac Newton knew paid, where golfers from every Next year he plans to attend South Bend Central's Bearcats the principle at the turn of the state will compete for the national Indiana University. held the previous season mark at 17th century. "Every action pro­ championship August 22-29. 3:25.4. duces a reaction, equal in force and Those meeting the age require­ Patronize ECHO Advertisers The other relay team, made up opposite in direction," he expressed ment and interested in competing of frosh Ed Dixon, John Gerlach, it. may call CL. 3-0105 for an appU­ Harold Poole, and Connie White­ Don't fall for an accident. Falls cation blank or pick up one at any Notices hurst, broke the all-time Indiana are second only to motor vehicles pro shop. FREE RIDE TO BOSTON frosh record with a 3:41.9 perform­ In causing accidental death, says ance. the National Safety CouncU. Seventeen Years Ago Anyone wanting a free ride to This was good enough for third Ever put one foot on the dock Thoughts of SHS Students Boston or vicinity around July 1 place in the race. and one on a row boat and push see Carl Corbin, room 231. f-f The previous freshman record Centered Around War against the dock? If you've tried GRAD DANCE was set by this same team at 3:45.5 it, you know the boat goes out at the Wood Relays. Shortridgers on December 8, 1941, from under you like greased Ught listened ln Caleb Mills Hall to the Tickets No. 42 and No. 43 have Albert Evans was entered In the ning. That's exactly the way jet text of FrankUn Delano Roosevelt's been declared null and void for century where he came in third propulsion works. declaration of war as broadcast to the Club 30 Grad Dance. If these behind Mace and Butler. Mace was In the home, falls are the lead tickets are located, please give clocked in 10.0 and both Evans and a joint session of Congress. them to BiU Bowe. ing accident killer. Is your home There was also a plan for stu Butler In 10.1. "fall-proof?" One common prac The IndlanapoUs Track Club, a dents to organize a civilian de STUDENT BOARD tlce that leads to falls is standing fense group. on makeshift devices that can aU There will be a Student Board TWO GRADS FINISH tip over too easily. Cited from this account, "In meeting during the ninth period on these days of modern war, when Wednesday in Room 313. Nomina­ COURSE AT BROWN Some people are foolish enough the civilians play almost as impor­ tions for Jamboree Queen will be More than 700 seniors were to stand on rocking chairs. The tant a role as the men in the made.—Bill Dyer. m-t-w awarded degrees today at Brown Safety Council recommends using armed forces, groups to protect University's lilst annual Com­ a sturdy step stool, and not reach­ citizens augmeai the police force FOOTBALL MEETING mencement. About 517 of the grad­ ing sideways for any reason. Move by guar&ng property and acting as AU boys that plan to go out for uating class are E«pwn men, while the ladder or stool, Instead. wardens and lookouts in case of footbaU next fall should meet in the other 196 attended Pembroke And how about the stairway? Are air raids. #.'' Room 345 at 2:30 Thursday.—G. N. College, Brown's coordinate college they in good repair, well lighted, "ShortriUfee students are deeply Gale t-w-th for women. and always kept free of anything concerned about the war." that could possibly trip you? Students from the local area who A CBS broadcaster also granted CLASSIFIED ADS received degrees are Miss Virginia Don't fall for accident trouble In an interview to an SHS journalist. Are you interested in exploring Mabee and Wallace Terry Jr. the home. The broadcaster, Harry W. Flan- caves on Sundays? If so, contact Miss Mabee, daughter of Mrs nery, said: Chip PhilUps, H.R. 238, or ln book­ Mary Lee Gause of 3637 Wlnthrop SEVERAL "Too much wishful thinking goes store first and ninth periods, or Avenue, IndlanapoUs, Is a gradu­ (Continued from page one) on in America, such as the stories Dick Russell, H.R. 313, for Infor­ ate of Shortridge High School, and vid Dirks, and Ed Schneider. Mar- of lack of clothing in the German mation. received the bachelor of arts de­ low Manion has chosen Deenison; army, food in Germany for only a gree. She appeared on the Dean's Deborah Gallup, Duke University; month or two. We must stop our FOR SALE List and was a member of the Hila Draper, Earlham; Brenda wishful thinking, no matter how Set of 1957 edition of the En­ bachelor of arts degree. Twines, Fisk; and Dan Efroymson, terrible the outlook. We must face cyclopedia Americana complete Mr. Terry, son of Mrs. Frederick Harvard. Richard Cohen will be facts." with bookcase and two annuals. G. Schatz of 3617 Boulevard Place, studying at the Mexico City Col­ As a nightly reporter from Berlin Deluxe edition; new; blue with goid Indianapolis, »• graduate of Short­ lege. Richard Ittner will attend Mi­ during the Russian-German early lettering. Mrs. Ray Maesaka, 1736 ridge High School, also received the ami University. part of World War II he told how North Alton, ME. 8-9155. m-f bachelor of arts degree. He was ed­ Others who have Indicated their his broadcasts had to be triple- itor in chief of the Brown Daily colleges are Barbara Keenan, AUce censored—by the Nazi High Com­ Herald, and president of Pi Delta Rawlings, Mary Beth Schaefer, mand—by the Foreign Office—and Epsilon, journalism fraternity. A by the propaganda office of Dr. Northwestern; Roger Smith, Pur­ SEE JOE LAHR, member of Delta Sigma Rho, hon­ due University; Diane Grosvenor, Goebbels. orary debating fraternity, and of Rockford College; Evelyn Birge and He said German morale had re­ YOUR SHS the Brown Debating Union, he was Nancy Ruddell, Smith; Ann Fletch ceived a severe setback in the Rus­ REPRESENTA­ awarded the second Ratcllffe Hicks er and Mary Shullenberger, Sweet sian war. Casualties lay maimed TIVE. Prize for interclass debate. He was and injured in the streets of Ber­ a dormitory proctor, and a mem Briar; and Michael Pilz, University of Chicago. lin and other big cities of Ger­ GET YOUR ber of the Cammarlan Club, the many. student governing body. William Diener plans to attend This was the situation facing FORMAL FROM He was a member of the Sphinx Wabash, and Wesleyan University is the choice of Fred Smith. SHS students at the start of the Club, honorary student-faculty dis­ war. cussion group, and Brown Key. He Michael Lebherz has chosen was a member of the executive Western Michigan University. board of Brunavians, a social or­ Yale University is Gordon Pru- BEST WISHES ganization made up of members of ett's future school. TO THE CLASS OF 1959 the Brown NROTC unit. Many others have not indicated The House of Paper He was also a member of Sock their choices. and Buskin, the undergraduate 3810-12 CoUege Ave. WA. 5-4168 dramatic organization. Patronize ECHO Advertisers