SHORTRIDGE I DAILY ECHO Vol. 57, No. 21 SHORTRIDOE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1954 3 CENTS STATE SCHOOLS* TEST Homeroom 215 Donates SENIOR CLASS CONSTITUTION [TO BE GIVEN DEC 10 Book in Memory of Bob Keesling Scholarships Awarded High ON COUNCIL'S AGENDA TODAY Ranking Seniors to State Homeroom 215 is donating a book Perry to Give Budget Report to Seniors at Colleges, Universities to the Charity Dye Ubrary to mem­ Homeroom Meeting Thursday; Ferree The annual scholarship test for ory of the late Bob Keesling, son Heads Constitution Committee of one ot Shortridge's vice-princi­ The Senior Council of the Class of '55 wUl hold its second Indiana high school seniors inter­ pals, Claude M. Keesling. The meeting today to consider changes of the constitution as prepared ested in attending Indiana colleges book, "Engineer's Dreams: Great by the class of '54, according to Miss Dorothy Peterson, senior class wlU be given December 10, 1954. Projects That Could Come True," adviser. This date has been set earUer Is for the vocational guidance of A constitution committee, headed by Lane Ferree, was ap­ than in previous years. the Shortridge students and was pointed at the first meeting last week. The committee will submit The principals of the larger high chosen by Mrs. Esther B. Cava­ proposals to the council later. schools are using their schools as nagh, head Ubrarian of Charity On Thursday of this week the entire senior class wiU meet a center so that smaller schools Dye Ubrary. during homeroom period. The budget will be presented to the class' may participate. Miss MUdred Campbell ls the by the class treasurer, Bob Perry. Everyone will receive a budget All seniors may apply. Those un homeroom teacher to 215. Ust. Interested to state schools are Other business of the class wUl urged to take the test for the ex also be discussed at the meeting. perlence. Symphony Offers Cut in Tickets Ronny Smith, class president, November 3, 1954, is the deadline The Indianapolis Symphony Or­ wUl preside over the meeting of for aU test forms to be completed chestra ls again offering season Survey of Student the council which handles the busi­ and returned to Miss Reeta Clark, tickets at half price to high school Drivers to Be Basis ness of the senior class. Other class who Is in charge of scholarships. students. officers who wlU attend are Jody The test will last three hours Two prices are offered for the Pf Safety Record Smith, vice president; JoAnne and cost 25c per test. 1954-55 season which includes 1?-, WoodfiU, secretary; and Sara Mit­ concerts. Seats at $25 are only Recently at Shortridge a survey ten, Annual editor. Specific Information wiU be sup Was takeu on the number of stu­ yUed by respective coUeges and $12.50 while the $20 seats cost high The remainder of the councU is school students $10.00. '*• dents who drive to school. This composed of three boys and three universities. question was asked: "How many Students may choose to attend girls from each senior homeroom. students drive to and from school Those who have been elected to either the afternoon or evening se­ this semester?" It was found that ries. The afternoon programs are at serve are Tonl Aberson, Susanne Counselors From Rollins 189 boys and 81 girls handle the Bartlett, Carol CampbeU, Dan 3:00 p.m. on Sundays only; the eve­ wheel to and from school. And Antioch Coming Soon ning series are held on Mondays Beard, Tom Black, Frank Case, and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. The other question was: "How Linda Gaskins, MarUyn Keesling, Rollins CoUege and Antioch Col­ many students do not drive to and Karen Lee; Lane Ferree, Mike Ger­ lege wiU have representatives at The evening series start on No­ from school but do drive at other we, Gary Hanna, and Susie MUler. Shortridge next week to interest vember 6. The remaining programs times?" The answer is 294 boys and Others are Mary Ochsner, Penny seniors to their respective schools. are on November 20, December 6, 223 girls. This survey is taken at Pearson, Jun McCaUum, Frank Thomas Mlkula of Rollins In 18, January 3, 15, 31, February 7, each school and sent to the school Mead, Tom Potter, Jane Swanson, Winter Park, Florida, wUl meet 19, 26, March 19, and April 2. office where the base for the per­ Betsy Turner, Lucia Walton, Bob Interested seniors In Miss Dorothy Afternoon programs are on No­ centage ot driver safety Is com­ Shaw, Don White, and Steve 'Peterson's office at 1:00 p.m., Oc­ vember 7, 21, December 5, 19; Jan­ pared with records in other schools. Wright. tober 11. uary 2, 18, 30; February 6, 20, 27; Claude M. Keesling, vice-princi­ The Antioch representative, Mrs. March 20, and AprU 3. pal of Shortridge, said, "It is hoped Lilian Earlson, will see students There wlU be a special guest at that Shortridge pupils will help our DEPAUW UNIVERSITY on the following day. Antioch ls each program. Yehudl Menuhln, school maintain the best safety TO HOLD HIGH SCHOOL located In YeUow Springs, Ohio. violinist, and Artur Rubinstein, record ta the city." DAY OCTOBER 16 Juniors, as weU as seniors, are pianist, are featured on the agenda. Thomas D. Woods ls the Short High school day at DePauw Uni­ invited to see these admission For further information see WUl ridge chairman of health and safe versity will be held October 16. AU counselors. Wise, Shortridge orchestra director. ty records here. juniors and seniors have been in­ vited to the school, located in Greencastle, Indiana. Madrigals Begin Schedule The day Is planned to Introduce X-Country Harriers Win interested pupils in attending De­ With Program Thursday at Vincennes Pauw. The program will begin at The Satan cross-country 9:30-10:15 with registration and Don Martin, director of the Mad­ alto. champs returned home Satur­ tours in the lobby of the Memorial rigal singers, has released the full- Ken List, David Graf , David day night stlU undefeated aft­ Student Union. time schedule for the singing Armfleld, and Robert Asherman, er winning the Old Post In­ From 10:15-11:45, vocational ed­ groups. The schedule is as follows: tenor, and Ken Milam, WUUam Coe, ucational conferences with the fac­ vitational meet at Vincennes. ulty members will be held in the October 7 the group wUl appear Eugene CuUer, and Peter Groth, Paced by Hill and McCal­ at the Indiana Municipal League bass. Memorial Student Union's confer­ lum, the Blues hit a low 36. ence rooms. in the RUey Room of the Claypool The songs they will sing at their On the other hand, the var­ Hotel and on October 25 they wUl two performances are "Soldier, Sol­ sity gridmen weren't so suc­ Lunch will be served from 12:00- sing In the Marble Ballroom at the dier," by John PoweU; "Laugh, My cessful, losing to New Albany, 12:45 In the university living unite. Marott Hotel. Friends and ChUdren," by Carl 14-7. When the game ended, Following lunch, a meeting will be The Madrigal singers are Donna Bellman; "Since First I Saw Your Shortridge had the ball on held on the front steps of the Me­ Heboid, Suzanne WaUace, Kathy Face," by Ford; "Echo Song," by the visitor's 1-yard Une with morial Student Union. Crawford and Barbara Clerkin, so­ dl Lisso; "My Bonnie Lass," by first down and goal to go. For A football game between DePauw prano; Sally Davis, Suzanne Hobbs, Thomas Morely; and "Sing We and further details see page four. and Valparaiso at Blackstock Sta­ Sylvia Harris, and Joan Wilson, Chant It," also by Thomas Morely. dium will end the day's program. Page two TBB 8HORTRIDOE DAILY ECHO

WHO'S CHEATING WHOM? National Institute of AU too often the problem of cheating on exams, tests, and Arts and Letters Gives preparations have confronted us In our high school careers. Our David Rubin Grant Award teachers have struggled to find solutions to this alarming problem. Again and again they ask us to look on our own papers when (An English ill] class interview writing a test. Perhaps they will move our seats considerable written by Joan Dillon.) distances apart. Yet when these media are not enforced, we return David Rubins, a fine sculptor and to our original buzzing the answers and copying our neighbor's. teacher, said that he was pleased By Ann Alpert and Marlene Of course cheating of exams is dishonest. We reaUy use it as a to receive one of the ten grant Klapper cover-up for our lack of preparation. We are not really dishonest awards offered annually by the Na­ in character, yet we resort to this shameless tactic. But what Seen around town last weekend] tional Institute of Arts and Letters were a few grads of '53 and '54. i should one do when he Isn't prepared or "Just doesn't know?" ta New York. It may be a matter of passing the exam to pass the course. Stoop Among these were PhU Welnstein, Each year the institute presents Nora Talesnick, Jim Mossier and] to this poor show of character, cheating? No! Stay honest, espe­ ten grants along with some gold cially to yourself! If you flunk, you'll be better prepared next time! Elaine Bassler. and sUver medals to the outstand­ The third game to be played at! But if you cheat, who wiU you be cheating? The teacher? ing writers, architects, sculptors Your teacher won't be greatly affected if you fail a test, Julius Field under the Ughts wlU | and painters. Several of the six be Shortridge vs. Cathedral. but he refuses to tolerate cheating. Why? He's on your side. pieces which were entered by Mr. He knows with aU his experience that if you slip by from test to L ively—The booster section. Rubins formerly had been on ex­ E verlasting—SHS enthusiasm. test that you will never absorb the knowledge that course has to hibition in the Indiana Art Exhi­ offer. He also realizes that when you proceed to college you won't T ouchdowns galore—We hope. bition at the Herron Museum and S weatlng lt out—The coaches. have the cheating aids you nourish now. It is time for you now the MetropoUtan Museum. He also to know that you are preparing for life, and if you don't realize has some of his sculptures ta New your shortcomings in the test your teachers give, you may be B right—The scoreboard. York, San Francisco and Minne E ntertalntag—The ma-jorettes. greatly shocked on a college entrance test. spoils. You are not cheating your teacher. You are cheating yourself! A ttentlve—The moms and dads of After studying at the Beaux Arts the players. Institute ta New York for over a T erribly excited—PhylUs SUver- THEY ALSO SERVE—the Cross Country Team year and the Ecole des Beaux Arts man. Did you know Shortridge had a state champion team? Yes, ta Paris for a year, Mr. Rubins E nergetic—Nancy Rlchwlne. a team that is tops in the state and defending champion. They finished his training career by Making •..-hit—Bermudas. were undefeated last year, withstanding'every team In the state working with J. E. Frazer in New of Indiana. For winning this crown, these boys won among their York for seven years. He then de­ For Better Reading many laurels a beautiful trophy and many medals which are on cided to settle down ta Indianapo­ display in the window outside the athletic office. But these guys lis and ta order to "keep the wolf «^ By Barbara Haupt would rather have a slap on the baclTfrom one of their classmates from the door" he started teaching "TWELVE CITIZENS OF THE than aU the trophies in Indiana. sculpturing and anatomy at the WORLD" They worked exceedingly hard for this honor, practicing Herron Art Institute. *• many hours each day. And the practices were not any fun at all, AU of his spare time ls now spent By Leonard S. Kenworthy what might seem very boring to us. It was just continually build in sculpturing. He rarely starts "Twelve Citizens of the World" is ing up power and stamina tp withstand the strain of the contest. his sculpture with a specific Idea a book of biographies of outstand­ Each day, rain or shine, these boys, your classmates, and their unless he ls enlarging a small ing persons whose efforts have con­ coaches turned out at Butler or Julius Field to work out. No matter sketch which might formerly have tributed to a better world. what the weather or conditions, they worked faithfully: They ask been done in clay. The most com Representing many different nothing for their efforts, just a few words of encouragement and mon materials used for sculpturing parts of the world and many dif­ thanks from their fellow Shortridgers. / are ceramic, stone, bronze, and ferent vocations, they are aU peo­ They'll never get to score a touchdown or make a sensational plaster. However, at the present ple who have given unselfish serv­ tackle. They must be content to try for the "break 10 minutes" time he is experimenting with a ice In the cause of One World. goal, with which very few spectators are familiar. The"y will never new material which is a compound They Include such great personali­ perform at night under lights with 6,000 spectators cheering. They of plastic with cement or plaster. ties as Mahatma Gandhi, Albert must be satisfied with contending with their opponents before He has also added to his Ust of Schweitzer, Ralph Bunche, Sun a few bystanders, mostly officials. Yet they still keep up the fight many achievements "The Book of Yat-Sen, and Frldtjof Nansen. and team spirit to bring SHS a state championship. Anatomy" published last October. As the world becomes more com­ Do you want a good squad, a state champion? Then don't Harry, one of his sons, Is a junior pact, lt ls increasingly Important leave the job to the boys alone. Go to the meets. Give them support, at Shortridge, and Jim, the older for us to understand' its different And make this as great a year as last! son, was graduated from SHS in peoples and their problems. We 1D51 and ls attending Princeton can reach such an understanding WHO ARE THE LEADERS OF SHORTRIDGE? University. by becoming acquainted with world leaders who have dedicated them­ Seniors, are you the leaders of Shortridge? selves to the service of mankind. After three years of working hard and looking forward to Drill Team to Start The purpose of "Twelve Citizens this final year at Shortridge, do you realize the duties that come Work Next Week of the World" Is to offer tribute to with this place of leadership? these leaders. You have looked up to someone that you admired and hoped Sgt. Marvin Roberts, who ls in "Twelve Citizens of tbe World" that if you could be in his place you would do just as weU. When charge of the ROTC drill team, is a story of invincible purpose, of you were a freshman, didn't you long to be a member of the will start work with the boys next practical Idealism, and of the graduating class? week. The team, which consists of world's courageous efforts towards Now you have reached this point. 25 drillers, wUl also start firing peace and progress. This inspiring The school year has started. Have you assumed this leadership? their guns next week. The team book may be found ta the Charity Are you leading the other classes in school drives and projects? performs at all parades. Dye library. Are you the leader our faculty expects in the Shortridge senior class? THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Are you backing each football game? Are you subscribing to Strives for straightforward, unbiased high sohool Journalism — Chronicles the the Echo and leading the other classes in this drive? Are you the interests and activities ot the student body—Interprets the life of the school to the community — Encourages scholarship and sportsmanship — Sustains most orderly group in the cafeteria and in the halls? Do you set unity between student opinion and administrative policies — Fosters the enortrlagre spirit. the best examples of school citizenship? Do you follow Shortridge's Issued every school day from September 7 until June 7, 1956, except durln* rules and traditions most faithfully? > State Teachers' Convention, November 12, Thanksgiving vacation, Mtd-term mu v*°*_"'<*""*. February 25, March 4, Spring Vacation and Memorial "Day. WiU you lead In future projects, such as the Annual, Family The Bcho manager is a member of the Shortridge High School faculty. FroUc, Junior Vaudeville, sports, and Fine Arts? Will you stand Advertising rates made known upon application to the Bcho manager. Bntered as second-class matter September 17, 1902, at the postofllce at Indian out as the finest group of Shortridge students this year? apo Is, Indiana, under the act of March 6, 1897. *nqian Are YOU the LEADERS of Shortridge? Subscriptions $1.25 per semester, or 12.00 per year, delivered to Homeroom. A publication of the Indianapolis Public Sohool. «»••_._-.. THB SHORTRIDOE DAILY BOHO Page three Mrs, Cavanagh Lists -OFROHSHSATIMl Meet the Teachers STUDENTS QUALIFY 10 New Books Now LIBRARY INFERENCE FOR FRENCH CLUB In Library Harding Was Scoring MEMBERSHIP Melanie Harrison, Freshman, Threat at Butler Mrs. Esther B. Cavanagh, head Wins Mixer Contest; John University in 1939 Fourteen new members have Ubrarian, has listed 10 new books Moriarity Speaks qualified for admission to Le Cercle in Charity Dye Ubrary. Each sporting a Shortridge pta, Have you ever met a big buy Francals. They are Minnie Camp­ They are listed as foUows: 20 Shortridgers attended the Sixth and wondered if he was a four- beU, Ralph Cohen, Helen Cooper, "Operation Getaway," by Seth; Annual Conference of the Hoosier letter man and star athlete when Steven- Cooper, EUzabeth Davis, "The Epics of Everest," by Wibber- Student Librarians' Association, he was ta school? But then, when Jody Foster, Nancy MUlhoUand, Jey; "The Desperate Hours," by Saturday, October 2, at Ball State you questioned him, you found out Charity Paul, Sara Sampson, Hayes; "The Hard Way," by Weeks; Teachers' CoUege. he never participated ta anything Phoebe Senour, Nancy Shumaker, "Dan'l Boone Kissed Me," by Holt; During the mixer, ta the morning, more than a Uvely ping-pong Claire Stitle, Betsy Turner, and "Your Blood and You," by Rled- the 700 delegates competed against match? Marjorie Weston. man; "Man, Time and Fossils," by each other to see who could obtain You won't get that type of dis­ These students held a meeting Moore; "Harmony Ahead," by the most autographs. Melanie Har­ appointment in Tom Harding, new on Thursday, September 30, in Koehler; "MaU for the World," by rison, Shortridge freshman, was addition to 'the Shortridge faculty room 308. Each one wrote or re­ ZeUiacus; and "A World FuU of awarded an HSLA pin for having and physical education department. cited "La Marseillaise," the French Homes," by Burns. the largest amount. Mr. Harding was born ta Sebree, national anthem, to members of Ronald Seth was a British agent After hearing John H. Moriarity Kentucky, but came to IndlanapoUs the club. during World War II. His book, speak at the conference luncheon, ta early childhood. He attended Mrs. Gertrude Weathers, sponsor "Operation Getaway," ls about his they saw a footbaU game between Crispus Attucks high school and of Le Cercle Francals, urges, aU adventure as a spy under the pseu­ Ball State and DePauw. Butler "university. other students in French HI or donym of Captain Grant. Also on the agenda for the after­ At Attucks he earned three let­ above who have maintained a "The Epics of Everest," by Leon­ noon was a musical program, a ters in fc-Stball, three ,pn the bas­ straight C average and would like ard Wlbberley, is an adventure of business session, and a conference ketball team which-Hie captained, to Join the club, to come to room the author's thrilling attempts to photograph and two In track-and basebaU. 308 at 2:30 on Tuesday. climb Mt. Everest. Attending the conference were From his left-halfback position "Harmony Ahead," by JulUly Virginia Suns, Olga Pappas, SI with the Tigers, he lead the city With BB. degrees in physical Koehler, Is an account of the Boat' mone Schaefer, Joann Yates, Ca ta scoring .and was *oamed to the education and biological science land of Knowledge going down the role Milner, Carolyn Conn, Steve high school All-American team. and an M.S. degree ta secondary Ohio River in 1825, to New Har­ VanWie, and Nancy Duff. His phenomenal accomplishments education, Mr. Harding began mony. It iB based on authentic Others were Linda Orth, Barbara foUowed hbn to Butler where he teaching In IndlanapoUs. Before documents and intensive research. Voss, Gloria Albrecht, Betty Ann won as many letters ta those same coming to SHS he taught in the "MaU for the World," by WUliam Copeland,' Marilyn Norris, Connie four sports. DuTtng his senior year junior high at school 42. A. Burns, Is the history of man's Morley, Linda Bernd, Kathy Shel­ ta 1939, he was second ta the na­ He Is married and has four chU­ progress in sheltering himself. ley, Jo Ami Tunnah, Rosemary tion In footbaU scoring and made dren. His spare time ls spent play­ There ls an amusing section on Hall, Melanie Harrison and Patty all-state ta Indiana. He was named ing golf and on the physical com­ unusual homes aU over the world. Pollack. most outstanding senior athlete mittee of the Senate Branch of the "The Desperate Hours" Is a mod­ Mrs. Esther B. Cavanagh and whUe at Butler. YMCA. ern story which takes place In In­ Mrs. Margaret Schroedle, Short­ dianapolis, It is about three con­ ridge librarians, accompanied the victs who have their hideout on delegation. •Kessler Boulevard. The author, Joseph Hayes, graduated from In­ '53 Shortridge Grad diana University. Named to Dean's List Dr. Sarah R. Riedman's "Your MAKING Blood and You," makes blood the Joel W. Hadley, principal, re­ focal point around which to build cently received a letter from Otto the story of the workings of the F. Kfaushaar, president of Gouch- body. Packed with scientific facts, er College In Baltimore, Maryland The Rounds \ it is an antidote to superstition, The letter concerned '53 grad popular misconception, science flc Sigrid Hood who has been named a tlon, and prejudice. Dean's Scholar for her outstanding work in school. For the best ta dancing shoes bowlers, at PARKWAY BOWLING While at Shortridge, Miss Hood stop ta and see the wonderful se ALLEYS on 34th and IUlnols, free Echo Exchanges on was active in Girls' League, Stu­ lection at JOLLY STEP located at instruction ls given you. Stop ta dent Board, Wednesday Echo edi­ 38th and IUlnols. They have Phelf soon where aU the Shortridge teams Nationwide Basis tor, Annual staff, Junior Vaude­ fer's pedal pushers available in bowl. The Echo office has received ville, "Plays You'U Applaud," Ra­ white satin, plain or with jeweled )mTaev#S!&s£*m*e>^&fis4>^x^!4 many exchange papers from high dio Workshop, Quill and Scroll and trim. They're smartly styled for the schools throughout the country. National Thespian Society. low cost of $4.99. It's DELAWARE The papers received from the city Purses are also available ta satin are Spotlight from Ben Davis; Sur­ Senate Welcomes New to match your shoes. for veyor, George Washington; Arse­ nal Cannon, Arsenal Technical; At­ Members at Meeting Dig this, catmen! New pink and Quality tucks News, Crispus Attucks; Howe Plans for acquiring new mem­ hello shirts for only $3.98, a new Tower, Howe; Booster, Emmerich bers, a bill to exempt the President stock of suede jackets In aU popu­ and Manual Training; Riparian, Broad from paying taxes were discussed lar colors. Where can you fellas Quantity Ripple. at the Senate meeting Friday. get all this? At DAVE'S MEN'S Bill 5461 was proposed by the SHOP, 3706 East 38th Street. Yes, From schools outside the city re­ boys, whenever it comes to some­ SPECIAL ON CORSAGES ceived lately are Student Press Senate president, after which he AND CUT FLOWERS gave the reasons for exempting the thing new and fashionable, they Bulletin, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Lane handle it. Drop In soon. Daily, Lane Tech; Scarlette, West President from paying taxes. Lafayette; Lake Shore Outlook, Following the reading of the bill, If you haven't bowled for a long Michigan City, Indiana; Reflector, a question was asked about raising Delaware Flower Shop, Selma. the President's salary so that he time, now is the time to start. Many others wlU come as soon could pay taxes. This idea was And start out right by going to a TA. 4568 2922 N. Delaware j deemed wrong because lt would good bowling aUey where the peo­ as the school papers begin pub­ ple are all friendly. For beginning lication. raise the taxes. Page tour TBB SHORTRIDOE DAILY BOHO HARRIES CONQUER SOUTHERN NOTICES Sports of the Week . . . Saddle Club meeting Tuesday, By the Sportscaster October 5, at 2:35, ta room 345. Interview of the week . . . FOES IN "OLD POST RUN" MEET There wlU be a short business meet- Before Friday, varsity halfback Jim HiU Places Third; tag followed by a program. AU GARY HANNA was tied With Mc- McCallum, Fifth; Carey, members, please attend. — Sandra Glnley of the Irish at fifth position Seventh; Shelton, Tenth UNBEATEN STRING OF White, vice president. — N. Hen ta city scoring with 24 points on GRIDDERS SNAPPED drlcks, sponsor. th-f-m-t four TD's. Gary has managed to Shortridge's cross-country team FOUND—Light blue pucke*- pylon score in every game, besides lead­ kept the Vincennes "Old Post Run" New Albany Tops Satans boy's shirt. Pick up ta room 118. ing the ground and aerial attacks. crown last Saturday when they in Heartbreaker Friday; In addition to tallying against scored a low of 36 points In win­ Fesler Does All Scoring Members will meet at 3:00 o'clock Richmond, Gary knocked off 57 ning the meet for the second Thursday, November 7, at L. S. yards on a kickoff runback. He straight year. Shortridge's air power almost Ayres' auditorium, eighth floor, to sank the Bulldogs of New Albany got away again ta the South Side The defending state champions see the Indiana Artists' Club ex game on passes from Branham and are stronger this year as a team last Friday night but the big "If" hlbltlon.—Judy Rayburn, program didn't come through and the Blue a 14-yard tally off-tackle. He. than they were last year, as the chairman; Jane Messlck, sponsor, scored again in the big one with" Blue Devils placed all of their DevUs lost to the Bulldogs, 14-7, m-th in the second big thrUler ta as Washington, seven men ta the first 14 positions Appearing rather underslze at in winning the eight-team meet. many weeks at the newly lighted The Shortridge Chess Club wUl Shortridge field. meet this afternoon in room 238 only 145 pounds and 5-9", Gary- Vincennes Second The big "If" came once during at 2:40. The chess tournament wiU has been Uke a giant sailing around Vincennes was second with 69 the third quarter when quarterback advance Into the third round.— end and taking In every pass for points; Tech was third with 81 Bob Branham tossed to end Ken Dick Ohrn. many gains. A senior, Gary is a points; Jasper finished fourth with football letterman. 4 Spraetz who brought the ball down There will be a meeting of the 95 points; Wiley of Terre Haute to the Albany 2-yard line. This He ls still undecided about col-__ was fifth with 122 points; Evans­ Business Eds and Coeds today at lege, but he does plan 4o major ~\ meant the Satans had four plays to 2:35, in room 121. Officers will be ville Central and EvansvUle Reitz break a 7-7 deadlock, but the Blue ta physics. He's been quite active ' tied at sixth with 160 points; and elected. Every member should at­ In school activities and ls Student DevUs were not able to score. tend.—Mrs. Christopher, sponsor. Troy finished eighth wl:h 222 The second "U" came In the last Board president, besides being his points. quarter when only some 10 seconds The Amateur Radio Club will class' junior president. Al Nurm of Terre Haute WUey remained. Quarterback Tom Bar­ hold its regular weekly meeting in Game of the week .. . broke a record in winning the meet ney, who had gone ta for Bob Bran­ room 301 on Wednesday, October 6. Broad Ripple vs. Howe. What a whi-ih is sponsored by Lincoln High ham who was Injured a couple of Anyone who is interested in tech­ game this one should b*>4 Those School of Vincennes. Item ran plays earlier, threw a "beaaut" of nical radio, radio operating, or Rockets have been steam-rolling the course ^n 9:37.4 while the old a pass to end Kenny Spraetz who amateur radio ls Invited to attend. every competitor and are looking record Is 9:51.2. >. caught it on the 1-yard line but John Gilliom. t-w like a city crown contender.. Invitational Next at the same moment the time ran Gary Gregory with sidekicks Jimmy HiU of Shortridge fin­ out as did Shortridge's chance to Kenny Spraetz Is Third Kenny Long and BUl Distel led the ished third and also broke the rec­ get a touchdown. Rockets' scoring of 62 points in the ord when he ran the course In 9:41. Second Quarter Score MVP for Satan Gridders first two matches and holding their Jim McCallum finished fifth; Carl The Blue Devils opened the scor­ Kenny Spraetz, letterman and victims to only 20 points. Under Carey was seventh; John Shelton ing in the second quarter when they veteran of three seasons with Coach the directorship of Bob Brown was 10th; George Praed, 11th; Mer­ recovered a New Albany fumble on George Gale's varsity crew, was the those Rockets look good. wyn Studor, 13th; and Bernle the Shortridge 39-yard Une, and recipient of last week's most valu Ripple and Howe? A battle be­ Finch was 14th. started a 61-yard drive for the able player award on Shortridge's tween a balanced and inspired footbaU squad. backfield against OUar and Com­ Summary Albany goal when Bob Fesler on three carries brought the baU down Kenny, who has been invaluable pany. We'U take those hlghflyin' This was Shortridge's first big to the Albany 39. Quarterback all season, has been on the receiv­ Rockets. test before the Shortridge Invita­ Branham tried the aerial lane and ing end of most of Bob Branham's Predictions of the week ... tional cross-meet this Saturday at hit Oary Hanna oh the 9-yard line aerial attack. South Orove golf course. Dick Ohrn, sportswriter, wUl go for a 28-yard pass completion. A These selections are made each for the spectators this week. Here are how the first 15 run­ 5-yard penalty put the ball on the week by coaches of the respective ners placed. Albany 4-yard line from which full­ teams and are sponsored by the Broad Ripple vs. Howe 1. Nunn, Terre Haute WUey back Fesler went over for the score. Downtown Kiwanis Club for rec­ Tech vs. Kokomo 2. Romeck, Tech Fesler made the PAT good and the ognition at the end of the season. Sacred Heart vs. Ben Davis 3. Hill, Shortridge score was 7-0 with eight minutes Moe Silverman and Steve Wright Manual vs. Southport 4. Kirk, Vincennes and 45 seconds remaining ta the have also been honored this sea­ Warren Central vs. Speedway 5. McCaUum, Shortridge second quarter. son. Me Gary Dick 6. Knabel, Jasper New Albany came right back 7. Carey, Shortridge Ripple Howe Ripple after they kicked off and started Tech same same 8. Walton, Evansville Reitz a 68-yard drive from their own 32- Tech Holds Mardi Gras 9. Weisheit, Jasper Ben Davis same same yard Une. The hard-driving BuU­ The annual Tech Mardl Gras was Manual Southport Southport 10. Shelton, Shortridge dogs with halfback John Bowen 11. Praed, Shortridge held the evening of September 25 W. Central same same moved the ball up to the Short­ from 6 to 10 o'clock, This affair 12. Cannon, Vincennes ridge 35-yard line ta three plays. 13. Studor, Shortridge resembles the Shortridge Family Jim Henry, quarterback, brought FroUc but it is sponsored by the Howe Picks Athletes 14. Finch, Shortridge the ball down to the Shortridge 6- 15. Snyder, Vincennes music department. With Five Star Test yard line In another series of runs. School clubs share ta the profits Terry Byrd then went over for the by operating booths. At Howe a new system lias been Jimmie Berry Hits Golf touchdown. Don Schnell kicked the set up for judging a student's po­ Low of 75 at Woodstock extra point to make the scoreboard quarterback Henry moved the ball tential in athletics. At the end of read 7-7 at the halftime. down to the Blue Devil 11 -yard their first six weeks period fresh­ In the Woodstock Caddy Tour­ Final Tally line. Henry scored the touchdown man boys* are given a "Five Star nament, Jimmie Berry, sophomore, The Bulldogs' right half Gary with only a minute and 15 seconds Test" consisting of the high jump, qualified with 75 to defeat Freddy Bell Intercepted Branham's pass on showing on the score board. Don broad jump, shot put, and the 100 Rlfner, Marvin Mace, Danny the Shortridge 40-yard line and Schnell kicked for the extra point and 880-yard dash. Then a compar­ Bowles, and Dave Denton. made a terrific run back to the which made the score read 14-7. ison Is made between the different The golf tournament was held at Albany 36-yard line. This was the Score by quarters: freshmen's results and those near the Woodstock Country Club from beginning, of New Albany's second SHS 0 7 0 0—7 th______e top of the Ust In three or mor_e September 8 to 26. touchdown. Runs by Denny and New Albany 070 7—14 events are considered good athletes