SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO

VOL. LIII, No. 129 SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 3 CENTS HOBBS CANCELS Play Presented at MISS LEE GIVES COKE PLAY CAST PRESENTS VACATION TOUR Footlights Meeting PARTY FOR VISITORS TO WASHINGTON At the last meeting of the Foot­ Miss Josephine Lee gave a Coke CARTOONS, SKITS lights club, held Tuesday In room party Tuesday, March 27, In honor C. C. Hobbs has been forced to 332, Nancy Payne directed a play. of Nancy Dennis and Mark Hoffett. Free Tickets Given to Lucky cancel his spring vacation tour to Those in the cast were Mary Mur­ All the members of home room 116 Seatholders; Cast Introduced the East because of business. He phy, Lynn Stitle, Margaret Sauer­ were invited. by Chairman was planning to take a group of telg, and Sondra Crouch. Gail Jaffe Nancy is a former SHS student Shortridge students to historic gave a monologue entitled "The and recently moved to Western In the auditorium presented places In Virginia, the Blue Ridge Trolley Ride." Plans were discussed Springs, Illinois. Nancy was for­ Wednesday. March 28, in Caleb Mountains, and Washington, D.C. for future meetings. merly in Miss Lee's homeroom and Several of the students who had Mills Hall, two movies were shown. was on spring vacation from her These movies were presented by made reservations with Mr. Hobbs ALL-SCHOOL SKATES own school. Mark is the cousin of are going with Mrs. Mary C. Treich­ Murray DeArmond and was visiting the courtesy of the senior play cast ler on her vacation to New York. TO BE SPONSORED Shortridge from Orville, Ohio. and the committees for the senior Other students who had been plan­ BY BLUE BLADES play. Carolyn Myers was chairman ning to go with Mr. Hobbs are go-- Y-Teen Conference for the auditorium and introduced Ing with a group from Broad Ripple The Blue Blades Ice Skating club the movies as two "educational taken by Mrs. Jane Gable, a Broad, j sponsoring an all-school skate s to Be March 31-April 2 films." The films shown were the Ripple faculty member. A group of during their last two sessions Mon March 31 through April 2, the Anderson students are also going day, April 2 and Monday, April 9. "Dippy Diplomat" with Woody Y-Teen club will hold a spring con­ Woodpecker and "The Painter and on this trip. "Everyone from freshmen to sen­ ference at the Phyllis Wheatly iors who are not members are in­ branch of the YWCA. This will be The Pointer" starring Andy Panda. CROQUIS CLUB TO vited to attend," says Lois Simon, a meeting for officers of the group. president. Carolyn announced that the sen­ VISIT BLOCK'S TODAY Two representatives from Short­ ior play would be held Friday at Single admission tickets may be ridge will report to SHS members obtained from the bookstore or at 8:00 in Caleb Mills Hall and that Members of the Croquis club will concerning the conference. the price of tickets is 60 cents each take a tour of the William H. Block the door of the Coliseum for 40 Speakers are to discuss career cents. or three for $1.50. Co. display windows department to­ planning, recreations and other She also stated that this year's day. The Block Co. furnishes the topics of help and interest to teen­ senior play would have a new set various types of wearing apparel Intramural Tennis age girls. for the first time In 30 years. The which are used in fashion illustra­ Winners to Play The SHS girls who take part in stage crew and some art classes tion classes. The articles are the Y-Teen club are sponsored by Made the set for the play. chosen by different groups of the Champions at Howe Miss Dorothy Carson of the home Carolyn then introduced the class. The 1951 table tennis champions economics department. memhws of the cast and explained Miss Jane Messlck, sponsor of the rjave been determined. Ronnie the parts they would portray in the Croquis. club, and Loretta Smock, Malsbary was victorious In the boys' Roman Custom Is play. She also Invited everyone to president, announced that the girls •inglea and Barbara Smith In the t%e party being held Friday in the will meet at 2:30 p.m. today at the girls'. The boys' doubles were won Explained l>y Display cafeteria" after the play. The cast Meridian Street entrance. by C. G. Balch and Tom Hollet. The The display in the window out­ of the play will be present at the girls' doubles were won by Mary side room 109 tells about the tra­ party and refreshments will be SCIENCE CLUB SEES McLaughlin and Barbara Smith. dition connected with the "Liber - served. Ronnie Roberts and Barbara Smith alia," the day when the boy of early MOVIE ON ALUMINUM won the mixed doubles. Roman times came of age. On his Drawing Held A film entitled "The Curiosity These winners, along with the fourteenth birthday, instead of the She then introduced Don Vaubel, Shop," illustrating the uses of alu­ championship volley ball team, will twenty-first as he does now, the chairman of the technical staff, minum, was shown to the Science play Howe High School as soon as boy assumed the toga virllis in­ and spoke of the work the stage club yesterday during the ninth Howe completes their tourneys. stead of the" toga praetexta. This crew has been doing. period. signified that he should be consid­ The drawing for free tickets was On March 22, Frank Long, a glass MRS. CAVANAGH LISTS ered an adult. held with Bob Stewart, Marilyn blower, gave a demonstration and The three models in the window Lewis, and John Shonle in charge. showed how to make glass for sci­ NEW LIBRART BOOKS are of a Roman slave, a young man, In the first auditorium Dave Ep­ entific equipment and domestic use. A list of new books now on the and a father. At the side of the stein, Dave Queisser, and Dorothy He also gave demonstrations for shelves of the Charity Dye library display Is a bulla, or charm which Hougland won the free tickets to some chemistry classes. has been announced by Mrs. Esther was worn around the boy's neck the play. At their next meeting Mrs. K. K. B. Cavanagh, librarian. They are as as a good luck piece. On the Lib In the second auditorium Jack Chen from Ell Lilly and Company follows: eralia this token was dedicated to Scanlon, Joe Houghtalen, and Jackie Mount won the free tickets. will give a talk on "Opportunities Lipplncott—"Wahoo Bobcat" the household gods. Annriette Studor, a student of The cast for the senior play in­ in Science." Mrs. Henrietta Parker Lowery—"Margaret" is sponsor of the club. Latin II, prepared the display. cludes Rose Ann Wick, Caroline Al­ Hayerdahl—"Kon-Tiki." drich, Lynne Adams, Doris Lytle, Christensen—"Index to American JERRY WILLIAMSON Nancy Johnson, Sabra Black, San- SHORTRIDGE GRADS Design" ford Schwartz, Alice Jane Smith, ON DEAN'S LIST Felker—"Shop Mathematics" DISCOVERS ERRORS Pete Burkholder, Ronald Kovener, Janie Woods, Whitney Hill, Toby Two former Shortridgers have Burchard, ed. "Mid-Century; the Jerry Williamson, Friday Echo co- Social Implications of Scientific editor, wrote the sports editor of Brocker, Nancy Lynch. Helen Let- been listed on the dean's list at singer and Marguerite Brown. the University of Rochester. They Progress." Senior Scholastic recently con­ Kaltenborn—"Fifty F ab u 1 o u s cerning some errors in an article Included with Don on the tech­ were named to this list for main­ nical staff are Joan Hansen, Nancy taining high scholastic averages. Years" on George Mikan, professional bas­ Stack and others—"Education for ketball star. Drew, Carol Smith, Carolyn Hood, They were Edgar W. Pattison and Jane Knight, Art Atlas, Carol West, Richard H. Farrar. Safe Living" Some of Jerry's comments were Shoemaker—"The Best in Base­ listed in the March 21 sports col and Jane Johnson. Carolyn is stu­ Mr. Pattison was graduated in dent director. (Continued on page two) ball" umn in that magazine. Daly—"The Perfect Hostess" Page Two THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO

THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO BOOK REVIEW... What Do You Know? Strives for straightforward, unbiased high school Journalism — Chronicles the "'s Fabulous Five: The Interests and activities of the student body — Interprets the life of tha By GUILLE HARVEY school to the community — Encourages scholarship and sportsmanship — " Sustains unity' between student opinion and administrative policies — Good luck to all the members of The Echo manager Is a member of the Shortridge Htgh School faculty. By Luke Walton the senior play! The last question Advertising rates made known upon application to the Bcho manager. Reviewed by Jerry N. Williamson Subscriptions J1.25 per semester, or $2.00 per year, delivered to Homeroom. In today's Shortridge section is for Entered as second class matter September 17, 1900, at the postofllce at This is the story of Indianapolis' your benefit. Indianapolis, Indiana, under the act of March 6, 18(7. Issued every school day from September 7, I960 to June 6, 1951, except during own professional basketball team, 1. A well-known composer of op­ State Teachers' Convention, Thanksgiving vacation, Christmas vacation, mid­ told by one of Indianapolis' best era wrote only one symphony In term vacation, Pcbruary 23, 1961, Spring vacation, and Memorial Day. sportscasters. The Olympians, col- C major. Who was it? Thursday Staff—Judy Tetrick, editor; JoAnne Nlehaus, assignment editor; 8n-4ra legiately known as the Kentucky 2. What is the meaning of Amen? Crouch, Don Dixon, Carolyn Kellum, Nancy Mossier, Bob Nelson, Sally Savage, Barbara Smith, Natalie White, and Martha Warren. Wildcats, are taken apart by Luke 3. Who was the author of "Poor Walton, who describes not only Richard's Almanac"? Jeannette Grubb Bcho Manager their basketball days, but their Doris M Elkins Assistant Manager 4. Was Napoleon Bonaparte a families and homes. king, an emperor, a general, or Business Manager—Jim Rubins; Joe Matthews and Dick Ruddell, assistants. Three of the Olymps were born Advertising—Mary Oarstang, Judy Hanna, John Peterson, Lois Simon, and a president during his period Tom Surber. in Kentucky, the other two hailing of power in France? Mailing—Joy Gwlnn, Tom Jenkins, John Ross, and Susie Traylor. from Ohio and Indiana. Coach 5. What Is the difference between Piling—Mary Copeland. , a ball handler ex­ Circulation—Marilyn Romberg, Sarah Rose, Irene Russell, Sue Schaefer, Louise a pediatrician and a physiolo­ traordinary, is from Yorktown, gist? Schucher, and Phyllis Schwarts. while is the Ohio lad. All five athletes were all-state high 6. A disgruntled person wouldn't school selections. "" get along well with one who Is THE SHORTRIDGE PRESS Groza, who stands six-seven, has jocund. Why? Telephone TA. 2493 set many different Ttjcords. In his 7. If the needle on a barometer first professional year, and this, his falls, what does it foretell? sophomore campaign, he was sec­ 8. Who is honorary president of ond only to the great George Mlkan the Boy Scouts of America? In total points and average. He led SHORTRIDGE SECTION the league In field goal percentage 9. Who Is the boys' glee club di­ Marconi's Invention Slips to New Low with a sterling .478, and "the Beak" rector? is duplicating the feat this season. 10. What is the name of the senior Once upon a time a man named Marconi Invented the wireless Alex Is of Hungarian descent, and play? When and where Is It to for the benefit of mankind—or so he thought. As a music lover, is a brother of Lou "The Toe" be presented and how much today's singing commercials must make him rather uneasy in his Groza, kicking specialist of the pro­ are the tickets? grave. fessional Cleveland Browns. No longer are the writers' of these singing tortures content Author Luke Walton discusses to use only original ditties. No, they take some of the public's versatile at length. NOTICES favorite music and set new words to it. The results ballyhoo the "Little Ralph" was all-state not sponsor's best, but are pretty painful if you prefer your music as only In basketball but in football The Croquis club will meet Thurs­ originally written. and track, while playing second day, March 29, at 2:30 at the Me­ When your reporter hears "On the Trail" from the "Grand base for his baseball team. Wah- ridian Street entrance. They will Canyon Suite," she will take it without Johnny and his famous Wah Jones, the "Old" Reliable" of then go together to the William H. call. How many people, incidentally, have heard the "William the Olymps, played ^vith 3eard on Block store where they will tour Tell" overture; part two, without commercials for v/eatherstripping, the all-state team from Kentucky the display department.—Loretta car checkups, and gunshots and horses' hoofbeats on the finale? the one year they defeated Indi­ Smock, president; Miss Jane Mes­ The genius who thought up the series of syrup commercials using ana's All-Stars. The author tells slck, sponsor. the most beloved of Stephen Foster's ballads should be haunted how Wah got his unusual nickname, 24 hours each day by the composer's ghost. And the blackest curses and how he perfected his well- There will be a junior class meet­ available on that genius who is guilty for the shampoo ditty be­ known overhead two-hand shot. ing on Thursday, March 29, during ginning "Dream girl, dream girl!" while every note grates on a Barker and , a tough home room. — Ann Fristoe, secre­ lover of Victor Herbert's "Toyland." rebounder and hard worker, are tary; Jack Barney, president; Don There is hope that some loyal citizens of the Confederate states also given a chapter apiece. Other Knight, sponsor. w-th will get up a lynching party for the damyankee who thought up chapters deal with the boys as the mattress ad to the tune of "Dixie." Many northerners would "Wildcat Wonders," their play in All members of the Student Board no doubt be happy to help. "When It's Roundup Time in Texas" the Olympic games, and the break- who expect to attend the Student most Texans and anyone else who happens to enjoy the song like ing-ln to the professional game of Council at Purdue should be pre­ hearing that the "bloom is on the sage"—not that a certain break­ the fast-breaking outfit. •» pared to give reservations to Mrs. fast food "starts the day out shining bright." This Interesting work Is hardly a Hayden on April 6.—Marillyn Shaw, Nothing, absolutely nothing,-is sacred to these blights on classic in writing, but Is entertain­ president of Student Board. society, not even Johann Strauss. Have you heard the "Danube ing and Informative. 'Tis said Alex Waltz" lately? As a come-on for dog food, that beautiful number Groza's mother commented that has fallen Into evil days. The lovely high notes which were formerly she"found things out concerning Al HELP WANTED sung In a sweet soprano are now barked, "Arf, arf!" she had not known before. Then there Is a heavy piece that introduces a soap and the BOY to work part time In downtown FBI which used to be known as . . . but what's the use going on? TEMPUS FIDGETS office. Must have short hours. See They say that television may kill radio, but this reporter doubts Mr. Peterman In room 103. it. If radio can't kill radio, nothing can. The days are really going by at a surprising speed. Before too many moons pass, we thought you SHORTRIDGE GRADS Wicked paddle weilding has been the byword In the intra­ should be reminded, test week will (Continued from page one) mural ping pong tournament held in the cafeteria this week. again roll around. 1949. While at Shortridge, he was Tricky serves and slashing backhand slams have caused the balls Some of you who received grades president of the Discussion club to carom viciously, and onlookers have had to stay on their toes. lower than desired the last time and treasurer of the Math club. He Up-and-coming ping pong experts have had a lot of fun, and alibied by telling Mom and Pop: was also a member of the Key club the winners will have really come through—the hard way. "Oh, the first six weeks doesn't and ran track In '47 and '48 and really count. I'll bring it up next cross-country In '48. Well, the weather gives indication of beginning to cooperate, time." Mr. Farrar was graduated In '47 and this longed-for indication will enable baseball and track stars Well, next time will be here be­ and was president of the Math to get outside practice. Of course, writing about a break in the fore long. Put spring vacation to club. He was vice president of the weather Is dangerous—when the comment appears in print, snow a profitable use, before time passes Chemistry club and on the liner and rain may be coming down in buckets! you by. staff of the Annual. THE SHORTRIDOE DAILY BCHO Page Three

FOR NIT WITS ONLY . . . By BARBARA SMITH and NANCI BROWNING Wishing from Wasson's Howdy, Nit Wits, BLOCK'S BARKER Written by Just think, gang, only lOVi hours of school remain until MARY GARSTANG SPRING VACATION. Everyone Is gay about lt except a few people like myself who are being deserted by family and friends who are going to bask in the Florida sun or enjoy the Stork club in New Spring Days York. Oh, well, those are the breaks. Sally Bowers informed one of IT'S SPRING! her teachers that she would be swimming in the national meet down in Texas for a week after school begins. Those of you who are hitting New York are in store for a terrific time! Be sure to go to my lovely Hungarian hair sf,yler and have your hair styled. What a job she did! I'll never forget. I was just on the verge of hooking my "handsome hunk of spaghetti" when I decided a new hair-do would clinch the trick. I told Olga to fix me a special hair-do that would make me the most ravishing girl alive. I Immediately closed my eyes for the eight-hour period that followed so that I would be surprised. Finally after my head was one charcoal, she removed me from the dryer. I shut my eyes while she combed it. After a few min­ utes my exotic friend, who had hair like a witch and wore It like a mop, told me to look. What a shock I had when I looked into the mirror and saw I was "Ugly Olga's" identical twin. P.S. I never hooked my handsome hunk of spaghetti. Another time I decided to go out to see those trans-Atlantic planes out at LaGuardla airport. Thinking that the airfield was near, I hopped in a taxi and told the driver to take me there. He recognized immediately that I was a tourist and took the long route. I think I went over the same drawbridge 50 times. P.S. It cost 50 cents each time. He must have had a deal worked out with the toll collector. Finally, after three hours, I reached the airfield. I saw the meter was reading $8 already, and I almost collapsed. I figured immediately that the only way to get to see the planes was to sneak under the fence. It was a squeeze, but I did lt. Luckily, the man took me straight back and reduced the bill a dollar. The girls were all looking forward to the time when basket­ ball would end, so they could have a few dates again. But no, the boys are all back into their rigid training. Because of track train­ ing the guys park over at the statehouse or some parking lot that is five miles from the movie where they are going. Consequently the boys jog all the way to the movie or just walk so fast that the gals have to run the entire way. Have a wonderful vacation. Don't forget the wonderful Senior Play. See you there! Nit and Wit Touring the Selleck Gallery GLOUCESTER IN THE MORNING' better picture. Levis, the blue denim pants, The composition Is arranged In are made to last. These pants By Gordon B. Mess C shape. The artist has done every­ are perfect for outdoor activ­ The oil painting, a waterfront thing to arrange the picture to give ities and school wear. They scene in Gloucester, Massachusetts, you some idea of the waterfront will help make that perfect is horizontal in shape. The season scene. There are two fishing boats outfit for spring parties, looks to be winter or late fall. This in the foreground, one in the back­ hikes, picnics, and many . . . FLOWERS, FLOWERS, town is noted for its fishing. Art­ ground. You can tell the back­ other events. FLOWERS . . . you can wear ists go there frequently to paint and ground scene is well in the distance These pants are made of them in your hair, at your study. by the way the color has been heavy denim, and will not waist, to dress up your neck­ Mr. Mess, a Shortridgrad, painted applied. tear easily. The pants are line, put them on your pocket the picture In 1949. He has a son I like the picture because of the also stitched in heavy thread or even on your purse. They now attending SHS. colors and the way in which they with rivets holding the pock­ look real . . . these lovely roses, The Fine Arts Association pur­ are applied, also because of the ets. They are very easy to daisies, forget-me-notes, carna­ chased his painting "In the Valley general arrangement. wash and will dry quickly. tions and many, many, many of the Sun" when, by popular vote, The use of the brush strokes is When you're looking for others ... for only 59 cents. we voted this picture as the one interesting as they vary from short pants for the coming spring . . . You can find them on the we liked most in our art gallery. ones to long and zigzag strokes. days, come to Block's Third Flower Bar on the FIRST Out of gratitude he gave us "Glou­ The picture would appeal to the Floor. FLOOR of cester In the Morning." student body because of the bright­ Size 22-44. Mr. Mess, who Is successful in ness of the colors. It would prob­ Price $3.98. commercial arts as well as fine arts, ably be voted as the best picture is president of an engraving com­ if a poll were taken. If It were pany here In town. voted on, I would feel sorry for Mr. Written H. P. WASSON & CO. The hues used in the painting are Mess for this could continue in­ for greens, blues, reds, white, and definitely; he just can't keep giving browns. The shade value is ex­ us pictures. Why not take a stroll P.S. Have a wonderful time tremely interesting as the boats go up to the art gallery to section "K", during spring vacation. from dark hues to extremely light the end picture, and see the paint­ lock's ones. The hues have been mixed ing for yourself? Don't go on my with their complements to give a opinion. —Sondra Lee Crouch By TOMMY SURBER Page Four THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY BCHO

NO OFFICIAL NOTICES SHS on Vacation DLXONARY OF SPORTS ANSWERS TO QUIZ ON PAGE 2 Gallop, Inc., Is the name that shine. Alice Conway is going with By DON DIXON 1. Alexandre Bizet, a French should be given to several Echo Ginger Albright and her family. Medals galore! A pleasing sight composer. scribes. With vacation time so near, Tom Hollet will leave for St. Louis to the eyes of track coaches Roy 2. So be it. four brave and willing reporters set on Thursday of next week. V. Aberson, Harold Negley, and 3. Benjamin Franklin. out to ask their victims this ques­ Sue Sullivan, Glee Hook, Janice Thomas Haynes. These three men 4. An emperor, or "First Consul" tion: "What are you doing during Waterman, and Janet Spring are are making a place for track in as they called him. He ruled spring vacation?" among a group that will spend the Shortridge athletic circles. over Spain, France, northern Many of the answers were believ­ week in New York. Mr. Aberson now has some boys Italy, parts of Germany, and able but, of course, there were the Jane Ebner, Sigrid Hood, Joan who have the zeal and competitive other small provinces. usual wisecracks such as "visiting Davis, Sally Martin, and JoAnne spirit needed for a good team—and 5. A pediatrician specializes in a long-lost uncle who owns half Nlehaus will be struggling with who are willing to work hard. Now children's diseases, etc.; a of New York" and "flying to Eu­ their Fiction club essays. that It Is getting warmer, practice child's doctor. A physiologist rope in one of my new airplanes." Jane Hungate, Delia King, Carol sessions are being held on the is one who is versed In the Some people were helpful and an­ Smith, Maureen Pleak and Sue campus track. knowledge of the human body, swered with the original reply of Moore are all planning to room to Just last Saturday our "Tracklst its functions, etc. "Nothing." gether on a New York trip over Stars" (a quotation from the works 6. The disgruntled person Is one But fortunately we were able to spring vacation. Their goal Is to of Charlie Shoemaker) made a fine who Is bad-humored and sulky, get some answers which may be see everything of interest in New showing in the annual high school while the jocund person Is jolly correct. Here are some of them. York and to make the most of this relays held at Bloomington, Indiana. and jovial. opportunity. Shortridge took first place In their 7. Warmer, stormy weather. Chicago seems to be a popular Barbara Miller plans to work over division in the two-mile relay. Bob 8. The President of the United place. Three students and a mem­ vacation and save her money. Bruce, Russ Murphy, Charles Bab­ States. ber of the SHS faculty will spend Claire Redding hopes to go to cock, and Don Beilach comprised 9. Will F. Wise. part of the vacation In the "Windy Pennsylvania and New York. Her the winning relay squad. These 10. "Men Are Like Streetcars," Fri­ City." Mrs. Florence Goodnough brother, Bloor, is in school at the four are a few of coach Aberson's day night at 8:15 In Caleb Mills and her daughter Lois will attend University of Pennsylvania. a performance of "South Pacific" prized possessions. All four of these Hall for 60 cents. Loretta Smock Is planning to loaf, boys are distance runners, Bruce Authorities: Webster's Collegiate in Chicago and then return to their cottage on Lake Shafer for the rest sleep all she can, and catch up on In the half-mile, Murphy in the Dictionary, the Professor Quiz Ra­ her homework. She Is also going mile and Babcock and Beilach in dio Game Pamphlet, the Popular of the week. Roberta Steeg will be another "South Pacific" viewer to visit McCormlck's Creek with different other distances. All four Quiz Book for Young and Old by Martha Arnold, Barbara Field, Jane are lettermen. Rosejeanne Slifer and Louise Crit­ while Sharon Marlowe will see "Peter Pan." Peek, and Suzie Traylor. Other promising members of this tenden, the Outline of History by Marge Peeling and Jeanne Hlg­ fine team are Bill Arbaugh, letter- H. G. Wells. State parks will attract their glns are going to Florida for about man and captain who is a dashman share of attention. Joe Matthews' a week. and broad jumper.Jack Praed and TOURING SELLECK GALLERY vacation will be spent at Clifty Falls, and Bill Bowman Is going Dave Epstein plans to work and brother Ed, fleetfoot dashmen; Jack "COMPOSITION" keep practicing for track. Dave Scott and Jim Sommers, hurdle- to McCormlck's Creek to "make an hopes to visit Bloomington over men; Bob Stallwood, high jumper; By Reynolds Selfridge extensive study of wildlife." the weekend. "Slug" Epstein, shot putter; Big An artist, Reynolds Selfridge, who Miss Hazel Whlsenand .will visit" Sanford Schwartz and Henrietta Jim Mossier, a promising distance taught at John Herron and studied relatives In Bloomington, and M:e. Rosenberg plan to study for the runner; John Peterson, shot putter, abroad, has an unusual oil painting Doris Elkins will be spending 'the UN test. and a host of other fine competi­ in the art gallery on the third floor week making curtains. , Jim and Janet Wahle are going tors. in section "K". Dr. Keene owns Natalie White will attend a spring to Florida with their family for a Their medals which were won last one of his paintings and two of dance at Carthage College. A week week's visit. Saturday are on display In the ath­ his street scenes are in the Indiana spent in Fowler, Colorado, Is Fritz Marjorle Thacker, June Flinn, letic office window. Let's follow Theater. DeMetrovlch's plan. Claire Anderson, Jane Rogers, Shir­ our track team. Let the boys know I believe that this picture looks Jim and C. G. Balch with Bob ley Nixon, and Norma Hornbrook we're for them. much better if you stand away from and Fred Dyar are to vacation In have made plans to go to Chicago it rather than right under it be­ Pinehurst, North Carolina. and stay at the Stevens Hotel for cause, although the oils are not too Among the more ambitious is three days. definite, It seems you can see every Molly Burnet, whb intends to do Jack Scott plans to wash down SAVE SIX detail. no more than sleep, eat, and watch the kitchen and bathroom walls to DIMES FOR THE The picture shows two people her friends* TV sets. Sigrid Hood start off his spring housecleanlng. looking at an odd shaped glass is going to do "absolutely nothing" Gene Tanner will customize his SENIOR PLAY bottle or jg.r. When I look at the and Addison Dowling has planned 1940 Ford. picture, I wonder why they are to "loaf all week." Madelen Stanley Intends to visit looking at the bottle. 1 also won­ Jean Gorham will turn artist and friends in Ohio for a few days. der who the couple are and what redecorate her room. are they going to do. They might Jim Thompson will either go to be In a shop and one Is going to Kentucky or stay at home to work buy the bottle and is examining and practice baseball for the open­ REMEMBER MOTHER ON the other wares, or they could have ing game next Friday. Jay Jacobs CORSAGES lost or hidden something and are and Jim Rubins are two of the MOTHER'S DAY looking for it. I can't decide if many SHS students who will be and the person in the back is a man or working next week. One 5x7 Portrait 5.00 a woman. It might be a fisher­ Lee Lacy and Ted Schurdell left BOUQUETS man or a junkman and his wife or yesterday for Florida. Micky Mead his brother. These are a few of the is driving to Florida and two of his things that I can't decide. I would passengers are Bob Jewell and Dick Pratt like very much to know who you Royer. Jim King is debating be­ think they are. tween a suntan and an empty house. Camera Craft After this picture was hung with His parents are leaving today for the originals purchased through Ft. Lauderdale and Jim can't de­ 6215 College GL. 3050 zDelawate Jtlowe* Shortridge High School Fine Arts, cide what would be best, to go with it was discovered that George Cal­ them or to stay home and be his vert, a Shortridge friend, had own master for 10 days. (Take Central-Broad Ripple bus) Shop bought and presented this painting Peggy Dailey Is going to Florida TA. 4568 2922 N. Delaware to Shortridge. and Phyllis Witte will also spend Sheila McCarty her vacation in the land of sun­ )e*-3