SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 70, No. 2 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana Tuesday, September 12, 1967 Freidmeyer Wins GIRLS'LEAGUE ROTC Unit Needs Additional Sigma Delta Chi PLANS PICNIC Excellence Award Girls' League met yesterday to Enrollment to Assure Future discuss a picnic for members and For excellence In an Indiana all freshman girls. Freshman of SHS Cadet Training Corps University Broadcast Institute, members will be voted in soon. Shortridge senior Bob Friedmey­ A senior and a freshman ROTC Det 10, 5USA ROTC INSTR annual formal Inspection" could sponsor will also be chosen. GP, INDPLS, IND.—Deficient in result in the unit's "disestab­ er won the Sigma Delta Chi enrollment during the past lishment." scholarship. He received the Officers of Girls' League are school year and with uncertain Public Law 88-647, passed by award from the Sigma Delta Chi Mary Leech, president; Ruth prospects for removing the de­ Congress in October, 1964, re­ honorary journalism fraternity Streeter, vice-president; Elbe ficiency in September, the quires that high school ROTC and the Indiana University Third Bookwalter, secretary; and Sally Shortridge ROTC unit faces the units maintain an enrollment of Annual Broadcast Institute. Eberhaijd. treasurer. very real possibility of being at least 100 cadets throughout At a banquet held on Saturday, disbanded come June 1968. the school year, and the Army July 22, In Memorial Hall on the 1962 GRAD MAKES Shortridge already has been Regulation which Implements Bloomington campus Bob re­ notified by Fifth United States the Public Law states, "Units ceived the scholarship which Is HAZARDOUS CANOE Army that its unit has been which do not maintain required worth $150 when he enrolls at TRIP IN NORTHWEST placed on probation and that standards will be considered for I.U. failure to meet "minimum en­ probational and/or withdrawal Other WIAN members who at­ Thomas Bose, 1962 graduate rollment requirements prescribed action." of Shortridge High School, was by law at the time of the next The Shortridge cadet enroll­ tended the institute were Lewis ment during school year 1966-67 Borman, Greg Gooch, Roger Hol- one of four American college studente-who successfully trav­ SENIORS WARNED ranged from 82 to 107. There loway, and Jim Robinson. The eled tb# 1,000-mile canoe trip OF APPLICATION were only 82 cadets in the unit award is given each year at "ae from Lake Athabaska to Hudson at the time of the Annual For­ Broadcast Institute to the stu­ Bay. The trip ha<* been attempt- LIMIT THURSDAY mal Inspection In May. At pres­ dent who, in the opinion of the ed»',twice before 1966, but was Seniors running for office ent, some 90 students are pro­ radio-television department pro­ unsuccessful. must submit their certification grammed for the ROTC unit in fessors, achieves the most in the The real danger for the ex­ blanks to Mrs. Dorothy Otto, September, 10 below the mini­ various fields covered by the In­ plorers was the cold waters senior class sponsor, by the mum. Shortridge officials are stitute. north of Dubownt Lake Bay deadline, Thursday, September trying to Increase that figure, Runners-up were chosen from where a previous explorer had 14, at 2:30 p.m. but have made Uttle progress. the 30 student broadcasters in died. During their journey they Certification blanks may be The Shortridge ROTC unit has case Bob could not accept the encountered mosquitoes and oth­ obtained from Mrs. Otto in compiled an enviable record award. First runner-up was Andl er Insects, a grizzly bear, and an room 110. Boys are eligible to during its existence. One of the Richards of Gary. Second run­ empty cairn that remained as run for president or treasurer first schools to organize a unit ner-up for the scholarship was a sole marker of previous Du­ of the class and girls for secre­ when the Junior Program was Bill Allen of Bloomington. bownt explorations. introduced in 1919, Shortridge tary or vice-president. has been honor rated 26 times. They arrived at Baker Lake on Candidates must submit a 50- Only Tech, which also entered Cheerleaders Attend August 6 after two months of word (maximum) statement to the program in 1919, with 46, hardships and sufferings. They Mrs. Otto explaining why they and Washington, with 30, have Summer Camp, Earn journeyed the remaining 200 are running and their qualifi­ more honor ratings. More re­ miles after leaving the Baker cations. This will be printed In cently, Shortridge cadets have Competition Award Lake settlement to the Hudson the Echo, without corrections. dominated city-wide Cadet and Bay to be picked up for their Eligible seniors must be in the Cadet NCO of the Month com­ Varsity cheerleaders attended upper half of the class, must a summer cheerleading camp return trip to the United States. petitions, and Shortridge cadets According to the explorers, have attended Shortridge last have twice won the coveted this summer in Syracuse, Indi­ year and must be planning to ana, the week of June 18-22. The this was the worst part of the Waddleton Award, first presented entire trip because they had to attend through June 1968. For­ in May 1965 by author Maggie SHS squad won third In cheer­ mer junior officers are ineligible. ing competition. fight waves, high winds, and Waddleton to the city's "out­ More than 300 girls from all tides, and schools of whales for standing freshman cadet." LTC over the country attended. The 15 days. 1963 Graduate Edits Stephen F. Barton, who inspect­ girls studied tumbling, pom­ While at Shortridge Mr. Bose Vassar CoUege Paper ed the Indianapolis ROTC units poms, dancing, and other cheer­ participated In Senior Council, in May, called the Shortridge leading skills. They also studied Student Board, Jr. Policy, Frolic, Miss Martha McWilliams, cadet unit's performance "out­ crowd psychology and the rules Echo, WIAN and National Honor Shortridge grad, received an A.B. standing," and praised the ca­ of sportsmanship. Society. degree this June at Vassar Col­ dets' "high proficiency in basic lege's 103rd commencement. military subjects, esprit de corps, Margret Komisars, captain, Miss McWilliams majored in and very high state of morale." said that the only other schools Miss Pratt Eakes Echo history. She acted as cochairman In the judgment of Maj. participating from this area of Horizons Unlimited, a college Charles D. Bussey, senior army were Warren Central and Sce­ Back to Brazil School program offering educational en­ instructor, "It's a bit sad that cina. Miss Sidney Pratt, former richment to area elementary and a school which pioneered the The Shortridge varsity squad Shortridge history teacher, visit­ high school pupils. Miss McWil­ Junior ROTC program should be consists of Margret Komisars, ed the Echo office Friday with liams also served as senior re­ one of the first to drop from the captain; Patzetta Jackson, co- a request for some old, random porter and, later, as managing program for failure to meet the captain; Debra Clark, Dottle copies of the Echo to show to the and contributing editor to the more rigid criteria for mainte­ Gullion, Patty Smith, and Rae people of her village. Miss Pratt Vassar Miscellany News. nance of a unit. But sadder still Michele Young. The alternate is explained that the village has She was an editor of the is the fact that Shortridge ca­ Kathy Thomas. only a weekly paper and they Shortridge Daily Echo and a dets, who have worked so hard The girls also won an honor­ find It hard to imagine a high member of Quill and Scroll, in­ and performed so magnificently, able mention In squad competi­ school with a daily. ternational honor society for may soon learn that their ef­ tion. Miss Pratt Uves in Brazil. high school journalists. forts were in vain." Page two THE SHORTRIDOE DAILY ECHO Tuesday, September 12, 1967 $1.00 Activity Calendars A Danish Summer Now on Sale by PTA BEGINNING OF LONG TRIP TO DENMARK The new student activity cal­ BRINGS THRILL TO EXCHANGE PUPILS endars for the school year 1967- By Mary Leech or Finland. Everyone was friend­ 68 are on sale for one dollar ln ly and we were all equally ig­ front of the bookstore and ln the It was a Saturday morning and norant and naive as to what lay business office. I had been waiting impatiently ahead. The PTA-sponsored calendar for weeks to hear from the committee was headed by Mrs. American Field Service to find Nonstop Trip Nelson Easton. The calendars, out whether or not I was one Proves Exciting which contain pictures and of the lucky finalists for whom We left on a nonstop chartered dates of important events, were they had found a home. In the jet about 7:30 Friday evening Why couldn't Mr. Green change printed in the Shortridge print- meantime, I had applied also to and we arrived in Copenhagen, my schedule? "* shop and members of the PTA the Youth for Understanding Denmark's capitol, about 8:30 helped assemble them in order Teenage Exchange Program so a.m. Saturday, Danish time. to reduce costs. that If I weren't placed by AFS None of us got any sleep on the I could still go somewhere for plane. For most of us it was our the summer. first plane ride and our first trip INLAND EXECUTIVE EXPLAINS abroad, and the excitement and ORGANIZATION OF CHARITIES Home in Denmark anticipation were too great for Is Available anyone to fall asleep. We drove (A journalism class interview make a large number of smaller That Saturday morning In the stewardesses out of their by Annalee Linch.) contributions or a handful of June, I received a call from the minds with our singing, loud sizable contributions. Youth for Understanding Head­ "There are certain social needs talking, and frequent trips up After this has been decided, quarters in Ann Arbor, Michi­ and down the aisle. Although we which we feel as a corporation the corporation must "reduce Its gan. They had received my ap­ it is our obligation and opportu­ were a pretty excited group, the guidelines to policies and there plication and recommendations stewardesses managed to main­ nity, both to do what we can to must be a screening agent for and had a home for me in Den­ fulfill and feel lt is preferable to tain their pleasant smiles proposals and requests, many of mark! Of course I was terribly throughout the trip, even though do this through contributions. It whiC.% are out of the question. excited, but I was also perplexed is done through local people and I'm sure they were thinking This screening is among my re­ as to whether I should wait a mean things about us. we feel this is more efficient sponsibilities as secretary of the little longer to hear from AFS than letting the government Foundation," Mr. Earnhart said. or go ahead and confirm, my t-ffp 5,jJ00 Miles Is take this over," explained Don. with YFU. Long Way from Home B. Earnhart, secretary and treas­ In|£nd Offers It was a difficult* decision, but I couldn't S really make myself urer of Inland Container Corpo­ Scholarships it seemed more logical to gcV believe that I was going to Eu­ ration Foundation. **-" Inland Container Corporation's ahead with the program that rope until the captain of the jet Group Decides Use guideUnes are geographic ac­ had a home for me, so I did. I announced that we were about Of Available Funds cording to its 28 plant locations had been wilting all year long 30 minutes from Copenhagen. Every foundation has to decide and contributions are confined since the first AFS interview in Suddenly it struck me that I how it will confine its philan­ to the fields of education, com­ November to find out whether I was actually 5,000 miles away thropy, whether to education or munity services, and cultural ac­ would be visiting some foreign from home. The thought didn't research or to a geographic area tivities. country in the summer. After aU frighten me, but it filled me or whatever the case may be. It Inland Foundation has a schol­ of that tedious waiting, I finally with excitement and the realiza­ must also decide whether to arship program for sons and knew for sure that my wishes tion that I was extremely lucky daughters of Inland employees would be fulfilled. to be on this trip and that it was Steering Committee and the recipients are selected my obligation to gain and learn by an outside committee of col­ Ten Busy Days every little thing from the sum­ Works During Summer lege personnel. The range is from Precede Trip mer that I possibly could. On Projects for HRC $500-$ 1,000 per year subject to There were about ten days to (More next week!) renewal. For those who attend prepare for my trip. They were During the summer a steering •private colleges $500 per year is busy days spent in getting shots, committee of 25 Human Rela­ contributed to the college also. passport, going shopping, and CELLOPHANE YOU tions Council members met to This year 12 new scholarships saying goodbye to friends. plan the coming year. At the were awarded. A few days before I left, I Marshmallow skies . . . cello­ first meeting members discussed received a letter from my Danish phane trees . . . books, books, The Inland Foundation con­ •books, shorthand, shorthand, last year and set the goal for tributes to United Funds and to father, and It made me feel much this year. It is to achieve a more secure to know a little shorthand. Welcome, freshmen! building campaigns of the Boy EXPOSURE more meaningful understanding Scouts, YMCAs, hospitals, Good­ about my new family. I was es­ between humans. will and similar organizations. pecially relieved to discover that The junior class swings . . . Various projects, activities, everyone in my family spoke John Gordon has a new name and plans for the annual con­ Manager Considers English because my knowledge —"George" . . . Fred Rice does ference were suggested. A tenta­ Requests for Help of Danish at that time was com­ not wear silver toe polish. Sur­ tive calendar was drawn up to Organizations soliciting contri­ pletely nonexistent. realistic? . . . Mr. Freeland put before the entire council butions contact Inland's local The day finally came and I teaches Algebra I . . . Dee Craft for approval. Jennie Lowe, presi­ manager. The manager writes up left for Detroit where I was to escapes exposure—eye-shades ... dent, and Charles Temple, vice- the campaign and gives his rec- meet with other YFU students Pete Bushman, welcome . . . president, were elected last year. (Contlnued on page three) who were traveling to Denmark John Eble knows it; he wears At the first meeting, to be an­ an Einstein button ... If you nounced in the Echo, a secre­ THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO don't swim you sink . . . Give tary, a treasurer, and an Echo Strives lor straightforward, un­ me a break . . . Don't ask me, the biased high school Journalism correspondent will be elected. —Chronicles the Interests and Cellophane user, what It's all Meetings are open to all pu­ activities or the students--In­ about—I'll tell you tomorrow... terprets the life of thc school pils. Dues are 25c a semester. to the community—Encourages Listen to Mike Sanford's theories scholarship and sportsmanship on the Little Sister, Little Broth­ —Sustains unity between stu­ WRONG WAY dent opinion and administra­ er program . . . Orientation tive policies—Posters Shortridge Breathing lessons—ask Liz Ulen The absent-minded professor, spirit. stepping into an open elevator Issued every school day from the first Monday after tho beginning of school ln . . . PhU Slates shouldn't eat September until the last Friday before the end of school ln June except the mashed potatoes ... I had a shaft, falls three stories to the last week ln January. basement. He gets up quickly, Published at Shortridge High Bchool, 3401 N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis. Indiana dream last night—SHS had an 46208. Mall subscription $4.00 per year. Second-class postage paid at Indianapolis. brushes off his clothes, and looks Indiana. empty fifth hour lunch . . . up toward the open elevator Adviser: Miss Jean Orubb. Leigh Wildman flew to desert Head, Department of Graphic Arts: Burnel Coulon. door, screaming indignantly: Printing Adviser: Ford Ratcliff, Jr. land. . . . This is the end. I'd "You scoundrel, I said UP!" Business: Mrs. Mary Siegel. love to go on. Linotype: Paul Gakstatter. Tuesday, September 12, 1967 THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Page three FELIPE CAICEDO COMPARES New Teachers at SHS HIS OWN NATIVE COLOMBIA ADDITION TO LANGUAGE FACULTY COMES WITH 'ADOPTED' AMERICA TO SHS FROM HOWE HIGH SCHOOL By Virginia Johnson ls in Colombia. Here also he By Patsy Read community and also In the state, stressed the difference in danc­ Mr. Ramsey not only participates Felipe E. Caicedo is Short­ When school doors opened last ridge's new American Field Serv­ ing habits. in several civic organizations but His four years of English have* Tuesday, Shortridge welcomed serves as president of many. ice exchange student. He is liv­ many new teachers to its staff. ing with the Alan T. Nolans. His helped a great deal, especially Past president of the state the one year in college where Among them is Andrew Ramsey, NAACP, Mr. Ramsey is presently home is Call, Colombia, where new member of the language de­ his mother and father live. His he used a tape recorder. In re* president of the Metropolitan sponse to the question of whether partment faculty who is teach­ Council of the NAACP of Greater eldest brother, Luis Fernando, ing French. was graduated in 1966 from Iowa Americans used English which Indianapolis. He ls past president was much different from that Formerly of Howe High School, of the Indiana chapter of the State University. Cesar, Felipe's Mr. Ramsey has also taught at other brother, was an AFS stu­ he was taught in school, he said American Association of Teach­ that particularly at school he Crispus Attucks High School, ers of French and Is a member dent in 1963 at Los Angeles. Municipal College of the Univer­ Felipe's sister is married and had encountered many "idioms" of the American Association of and had this to say, ". . . each sity of Louisville and Allen Uni­ teachers of Spanish and Portu­ lives with her husband ln De­ versity in South Carolina. troit. year changes idioms; the same gese. He serves as president of in Spanish; each year we Mr. Ramsey has studied at Local 581, American Federation Felipe Has Visited change our Idioms." Butler University and Indiana of Teachers, and also presides United States Often Felipe was sent here by his University and has also studied over the Marion County Chris­ The AFSer has traveled exten­ school, his principal, and the In­ at the NDEA Institute at Purdue tian Church Union (Disciples of sively and has been to the United stituto Colombo-Americano. This University. Christ). He is a member of the States several times before. He Institute teaches English and A Reader in the Indianapolis Alliance Francals and a regular laughed as he described his long­ houses the AFS office in Calfr Pupils Aid Hospital columnist for the IndlanapoUs est trip in 1965. That year he Felipe Plans Recorder. saw Miami, Mammoth Cave, In­ Personnel in Summer In what few spare moments he dianapolis (the Circle and To Become Architect has to relax, Mr. Ramsey enjoys Speedway), Chicago, Detroit, At the end of this year Felipe 'Merabers^of the Marion Coun­ playing bridge. His wife teaches New York, and many other cities. will return to college and con­ ty Stflttent Mental Health Asso­ fifth grade at School 41. His laughter concerned the many tinue his studies for becoming ciation volunteered to help at He also enjoys traveling, hav­ bus rides from city to city. Be­ an architect. At Shortridge he is Central State Hospital again ing visited Mexico, Cuba, Eu­ sides the United States he has taking architectural drawing this summer. PupUs helped to rope, and just this summer spent been at the borders of Equador which goes along with his ambi­ wrighten the days of patients a week In French Canada. and Venzuela, at the Panama tion. He wiU also be taking wbJJe working in wards, nursing We hope Mr. Ramsey will en­ Canal, and in Jamaica. Said Spanish so he can "help out." services, occupational therapy joy his work at Shortridge. Felipe, "... while they repaired As the Interview ended, Felipe and in the day camp. Some pu­ the train—five dates in King­ remarked, "I have to say I car­ pils volunteered 46 hours a week. ston!" ried with me a lot of slides of Shortridge was represented by Theremin (Music) Colombia and I want to show junior David Blatt. AFSer Has Large Greetings to all you Shortridg­ them! And I also have some rec­ Janis Barnes, junior, and ers, old and new. May your stay Collection of Records ords of Colombian music if any Kathy Stelter, sophomore, Felipe's whole response to be­ here be peaceful and enlighten­ one wants to hear them." We worked at Winona Memorial ing. ing interviewed was relaxed and do! Hospital as candystripers. Becky enthusiastic. After we had fin­ Andrews and Cheryl Haddox, This column will deal mainly ished all the question-answer ac­ juniors, served as Beaconettes at with popular music, Its person­ tivities, he told of his records. '67 Frolic Committee Methodist Hospital. alities, Its techniques, and the For about 40 minutes he played Plans Pitch-in Supper actual records themselves. From records and explained their sig­ time to time, when the informa­ The 1967 Family Frolic wlll be INLAND nificance in Colombia cul­ (Continued from page two) tion is to be had, the fundamen­ ture and tried to teach me to held November 17. The audito­ tals of popular music will be rium show will be "Guys and ommendations on whether to dance. He commented that al­ contribute and how much to explained. though "rock 'n' roll" music Is Dolls." A large talent show will Just recently the State Fair replace the fashion show in the contribute. If he recommends a common in Colombia, the dances contribution he explains why. has been the scene of some mu­ are much different. The couples cafeteria. Many old Frolic fa­ sic-making history. This was at vorites will remain and many The manager then must receive dance much closer together, his superior's concurrence. This the Young America Fair, in the among other things. Felipe new features will be presented form of a battle of the bands. this year. is forwarded to the secretary of showed me folk dances and the Foundation to check out. Much new talent, as well as some modern dances and explained A pitch-in supper at Meridian The recommendation is then old, was there to try for the them all. Heights Presbyterian Church submitted to the directors of the prizes, or just to get exposure. School Systems will kick off the Frolic, Septem­ Foundation for final approval. Shortridge's Frenchie and the Vary Widely ber 19 at 6:30 p.m. It will be At the November board meeting Oui Ouis placed high in the com­ attended by committee chair­ petition. The Colombian school system men and officers. the budget allotments are de­ is quite different from ours. One cided. At midyear the directors For those of you who have Mrs. Robert Craft is chairman been pondering the title of this starts with five years of primary of the Frolic, assisted by Mr. consider the proposals which are school. These are followed by six submitted later. The directors column, the Theremin was one and Mrs. John Talley, cochair­ of the first space-controlled years of secondary school. Fe­ men. are made up of the chairmen lipe has completed four years of of the board, the president of In­ electronic instruments, invented EngUsh, two of French, two of land Container, the chairman of in 1924 by a Russian scientist physics, and two of chemistry, Mr. Coleman Announces the finance committee, and the whose name it bears. It is basi­ plus lots of history. School hours Job Corps Openings two vice-presidents. cally a small box of tubes with are 7:00 to 11:30 in the morning All major contributions are two short aerials sticking out of and then 3:00 to 5:00 in the Pupils interested In finding a made through the Foundation. opposite sides. Volume is con­ afternoon Monday through Fri­ job through the Neighborhood The company gives the Founda­ trolled by moving the hand over day and also 7:00 to 10:00 on Youth Corps are asked to see tion a lump sum to distribute. one aerial while pitch is con­ Saturday morning. In addition Julian Coleman in room 110 any At the time of approval the trolled by moving the hand over to this, Felipe has had one year time of the day. Pupils may work secretary notifies the local plant the other. Its tones may be at college. up to 15 hours per week at $1.25 manager to tell him of the pay­ heard on the Beach Boys' rec­ Regarding customs, Felipe per hour. There are various jobs ment schedule by dates. The lo­ ord "Good Vibrations," and on said, there is little difference ex­ now open. cal manager makes the presen­ the "Lost in Space" television cept that here lunch is not near­ Approximately 60 pupils are tation to the charitable organ­ show. ly so long nor important as it working. ization. More to come next week. Page four THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Tuesday, September 12, 1967 Satan Gridmen Win Opener SHS Summer School Organizations Use Graduates 43 Seniors Volunteer Help In August 4 Program From Marshall Patriots, 57-0 Many of the IndlanapoUs hos­ Friday night the Blue Devils make the score 31-0 as the Shortridge gained 43 new pitals and health centers request opened their season of football teams retired to the locker room alumni at the August commence­ the help of high school pupils with one of the greatest victories at the end of the half. ment ceremonies held August 4 this fall. Office work^ hospital in their long history. The Short­ at Arlington High School. aid, and tutoring are a few of Hill Scores Shortridgers graduated were ridge stars bombed the rookie In Second Half the volunteer jobs listed. Marshall patriots, 57-0, in a Sharon Rose AUen, WiUiam Tray­ Mrs. Maxine Mingle of the In­ game that took place on the Shortridge opened the second lor Allen, Roy Thomas Anderson, diana University Medical Center rain-soaked field at Arlington. half scoring by using the power­ Judith Marie Bell, Rommie B. and Mrs. Harriet Arensman of ful running of 220-pound full­ Blackmon, Norman Broaden, Mi­ Winona Hospital Auxiliary will Shortridge mixed the speed of back HiU. Hill scored on a 15- halfbacks Wayne Curley and chael William Brown, Robert hold a meeting of volunteer yard run by carrying two or Edward Burke, and Harold Bur­ workers and take them on tours Harold Grundy with the power three tacklers along with him of fuUback Fred Hill to shatter nett. of their centers this fall. .* into the end zone. Goodwine The American Legion Auxiliary the first year players from the booted the pigskin through the Others were Karen Suzanne northeast-side school. Marshall's Crawford, Cedric Dwayne Dun­ can use one or two pupils a day. uprights for the point after. The The Christamore House needs a only show of offensive punch tenacious defense held after the can, Blancha Flemon, Cheryl came late in the fourth quarter Ann Freeman, Ronald William maximum of 25 for tutoring. Any kickoff and the Satans took con­ number of volunteers may work when trie Patriots drove to the trol of the ball. Fresh, Stephen Dowlen Garrett, Shortridge 20-yard line. This Beulah Hadley, Betty Jeanne on the Junior Board of the drive was quickly halted by an After a few plays, Franklin Harmon, and Maurice Hill. Crossroads Rehabilitation Cen­ interception on the final play pitched out to Grundy who Also included were Deborah ter. — of the game. again flew past the Patriot de­ Aileen Johnson, Juanita Law­ About 50 Cheer-ettes can be fense for a 55-yard touchdown rence, Linda Kaye Lunford, Ka­ used at the IU Medtcal Centy.. Satans Score run. Two minutes later Curley The Mental Health Association After Four Plays ren Apn Lyerson, George An­ outmaneuvered the Marshall sec­ thony McCauley, Mona Louise needs about 30 to work on Sat­ The game began with Short­ ondary 32 yards for a touchdown. Moon, Garland Moore, Lindsey urdays. The Muscular Dystrophy ridge winning the toss and elect­ This ended the third quarter Clark Onders, and Lawrence Foundation has need' for twr£ ing to receive. After four quick scoring at 51-0 in favor of Short­ Wesley Overton. types of volunteer help, and the olays Hifroid Grundy went over ridge. Mayer Ministry can use 50 or from tlR.4 35-yard line ending a Graduated also were Phyllis Final Quarter more to tutor. Aboufc six are 48-yard drive. Tftfs came with Delores Pippens, Paul Douglas needed at the North StreetJJJom- just 2:33 gone in The first quar­ Has One TD Rice, George Michael Roberts, The final score of the game munlty Center for tutoring. ter. Venus Rowe, Patricia Ann Saun­ Candystripers at St. Vincent's Marshall received the kick but was made by Desmond Smith ders, Sandra Elaine Thomas, Le­ who shot 32 yards with eight Hospital will number 50-60, and couldn't go anywhere and punt­ roy Frazier Torain, and Pauletta Winona Hospital can use 6-12 ed. Shortridge ended that drive minutes left in the fourth quar­ Jeretha Vaughn. ter. girls over 16 and a few senior with Wayne Curley scoring on Concluding the list were Rich­ boys. the first play from the 48-yard The final score was 57-0 in ard Herbert Wacholz, Roberta All of the numbers listed in line. This made the score 12-0 favor of Shortridge. Wade, Delores Ann Walker, Es­ the needs of the organizations in favor of Shortridge. Shortridge rushed for 518 yards ther Webb, Dorothy Ann Wells, while MarshaU picked up 75 are for city-wide help. Marshall's only drive into Bonnie Mildred Williams, Gail Any Shortrldger interested in Shortridge territory in the first yards. Yvonne WiUiams, and Dave Wil­ Score by quarters: the program may consult the in­ half came at this time. They son. formation on the bulletin board moved to the Shortridge 45, but Shortridge 19 12 20 6—57 in Mrs. Eugenia Hayden's office the defense thickened and they MarshaU 0 0 0 0—0 LOST or talk with Carole Moore who punted to put the Satans in a Reward for anyone who finds is an assistant In the office. hole on their own 15. The Blue NOTICES and turns in brown square Devils began an 85-yard drive to framed glasses with gold trian­ score. The score of that win­ TUESDAY ECHO STAFF gles on sides, in case with name 1967 Grad to Attend ning drive came when Gary All reporters interested in on it. Please return to Grace Seven Seas College Franklin rifled a pass to Oscar working on the Tuesday Echo Heshelman, room 218, 3rd period, Evans who had slipped from his please come to a staff meeting or call 923-7723. Miss Cricket Ward, 1967 Short­ end position to catch the pass Tuesday, September 12, at 3:20 ridge graduate, is planning to in the end zone. Clark Goodwine p.m. In room 124. — Annalee attend a floating college with COLLEGE BOARDS 250 other students. Their "nter- converted the extra point for Linch, editor All pupils who have not picked the final score in the first pe­ national education" would take up their College Board scores place on the Seven Seas. riod. LOST from last year please see Miss REWARD $$ for anyone who "The advantage of this type Defense Tightens Elizabeth Evans in room 110. of schooling is that you see what In Second Quarter finds and turns in black glasses with name and phone number you are studying about and have In the second quarter the Blue PART-TIME WORK a lot of fun at the same time," on rim. Lost in cafeteria. Call All students desiring part-time Devils' defense really became 283-3438. Miss Ward explained. tough and held the Marshall of­ employment during the 1967-68 She will leave in October and fense to a minus 36 yards rush­ school year should file an appli­ return to Butler University in ing on the ground. This wasn't LOST cation with Gary L. Wood Im­ January. the story for the Marshall de­ Black leather picture holder mediately. The job placement While at Shortridge, Miss fense which allowed two touch­ containing several pictures, a li­ office is open the first and sev­ Ward was president of AFS and downs in the second quarter. cense and schedule. Please re­ enth periods and after school in became one of the American Again it was the rushing power turn to Vicki Kinnaman, room room 110. There will be openings "sisters" of Ceylon student Ran­ of Curley and Grundy along 209, 3rd period. for qualified students. Students si Senanayake. with the deceptive scrambling of who registered last year and are quarterback Franklin that moved HISTORY CLUB wanting a job this year must AU REVOIR the Blue Devils to their first There will be a History Club bring their applications up to Several years ago one of Holly­ touchdown of the second period. officers' meeting Tuesday, Sep­ date in Mr. Wood's office.—G. L. wood's most important movie The last 3 yards for the TD came tember 1.2, at 7 p.m. in the li­ Wood, placement director magnates had his secretary call when Franklin burst through the brary.—Stephen Horwitz John Barrymore to invite him to line with 4:01 left ln the half. KEY CLUB a party. In reply Barrymore po­ The final score of the quar­ PUPILS There will be a mandatory litely murmured, "It will be im­ ter came on a 50-yard run by All responsibly written letters Key Club meeting Thursday possible for me to accept because Grundy with just two minutes to the editor will be gratefully morning, September 14, at 7:30 of a previous engagement which left In the second quarter to received.—Annalee Linch, editor a.m.—Steve Isenberg, president I shall make as soon as possible."