ways of teaching, and the chil-    ilim> the test provec: positive.
History II, Frank Lee with Mrs.
Nancy Price at No. 36.
play, "Arsenic and Old Lace,"
Jerry Roth, and Howard Sinclair.
a discussion of coming class activities.
teenagers they will carry home.
it will be a night to remember.
the best in the Midwest of empire.
promised them a successful evening?
the empire, won't want to miss.
pencil slides into a crevice?
dry, the meeting was over.
part of an exchange program.
"to see what America is like."
Minnesota; Chicago, Illinois; Atlanta,   Georgia.
House of Representatives Friday, March 1.
Full text SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 65, No. 114 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Wednesday, March 6, 1963 3 Cents Cadet Teachers Gain Experience in Class Work In Mrs. Esther Hlllman's first hour cadet teaching class there are 17 pupils who are learning about the teaching profession and what is involved ln It. Dur- Mrs. Parker Makes Living Things Live Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Henrietta Parker spoke to a combined meeting of Naturalist Club members and biology students. Her topic of discussion was "The Chemistry of Living Things." Mrs. Parker's first experiment ing the class there are many* proved that Don Handy was discussions of problems, new reaIiy a -lvlng thing> Luckily for ways of teaching, and the chil- ilim> the test provec: positive. dren they teach The cadet teachers in high school are John Lindeman with Mrs. Mary Walker in World History II, Frank Lee with Mrs. Rachel Bruhn in English III, Earl Slaughter with Charles From the start of the lecture, smoke signals, smoke screens, and gas attacks continued to plague the students. "Jackie" Zeigler, after being practically scalped, watched his Yeager in Art II, George Neal ,-^air change from a mousy with Miss Jane Messlck ig Art W brown to a luxurious flaxen yel** Joel Cahn with George Gale in low. Health and safety, and Harry Gonyer with Allen Sutherland in French IVg. In grade school are Betsy Buck at No. 86, Kathy Schoell- All v4io attended the meeting agreed that they really enjoyed the lecture. kopf at no. 66, sandy Baldridge l easer to Jraroay at No. 66, Rosie Kaplan at No. . •. _,-, 66, Sue Crowder at No. 60, Dar- StOrybOOK 1 hemes lenc Hathaway at No. 66, Gwen Solomon at No. 43, Judy Fields at No. 36, Gail Russel at No. 43, Phyllis Maxey at No. 60, and Nancy Price at No. 36. Cadet teachers, working with their cooperating teacher are able to assist in teaching and to gain experience. ALL SCHOOL PLAY CREW ANNOUNCED Paul Justice, director of productions, has announced the stage crew for the all-school play, "Arsenic and Old Lace," which will be presented March 22 and 23. The crew will include Jim Antrim, Forrest Johnson, Don Kennerly, Bob Larsen, Lloyd Majors, Dan Rees, Jon Reeves, Jerry Roth, and Howard Sinclair. Senior Breakfast Is March 9 On Saturday, March 9, from 9:30-12:00, there will be a senior breakfast followed by a class meeting and a movie. Breakfast in the cafeteria will consist of rolls, sweet cakes, coffee, Cokes, orange juice, milk, and cereal. At the class meeting there will be a treasurer's report and a discussion of coming class activities. by Candidates Twenty seniors will cavort on stage today in what is officially called the "Bluebelle - Uglyman teaser." Whom it teases no one knows. Perhaps the most shocked onlookers will be four of 16 Russian churchmen of the Russian Orthodox Church who are touring the United States. They expressed a desire to visit Shortridge High School and chose to come today. Heaven only knows what impression of American teenagers they will carry home. The skits today are centered around storybook themes, most being given a sharp twist. The "Three Bears," "Cinderella," and other well-loved stories will be mangled by the 20 candidates for Bluebelle and Uglyman who are putting on the skit. Phid Mott and Hilary Stout, two of the Bluebelle candidates, are in charge of the production. The candidates for Bluebelle are Cheryl Boringer, Betsy Buck, Laurie Kohn, Peggy Kohn, Cynthia Mauck, Phid Mott, Nancy Peters, Kathy Schoellkopf, Carol Stout, and Hilary Stout. Uglyman candidates are Bob Adams, John Allerdice, Chris Duckwall, Tom Ehrich, Andy Falender, Randy Faro, Steve Hopper, Dave Miller, Robby Smith, and George Vyverberg. Facte Datum Ad Maius Quintus Marc Antony: Hail, Caesar. Caesar: Where goest thou. Marc? MA: I'm off to the Nile to ask Cleopatra to the Junior Prom. C: Isn't it kind of early to be thinking about that? MA: No, Caesar. Time fleeth fleeter than you think. Thou should ask Calpurnia before the Ides of March. C: Just when is the prom to be? MA: May 3, at the Roof us In- dianus. According to Tomus Ulenus and Carolus Schusteria, it will be a night to remember. C: Who will entertain on the lute and lyre? MA: Al Cobine and his charioteers will be there to provide music. It is reputed that he is the best in the Midwest of empire. C: I trust that Jupiter has promised them a successful evening? MA: Yes, one that not only juniors, but everyone else in the empire, won't want to miss. And soon will be chosen the candidates for Junior Prom Empress. C: You mean queen. MA: I guess so. Cleo was hoping to be a candidate, but she discovered that she had to be a junior. C: See you there with all the conspirators. COMMITTEE POOLS IDEAS FOR POSTERS Have you ever been taking a test when all of a sudden your pencil slides into a crevice? Not only do you lose time but you've skilfully punctured your paper. At the Citizenship Campaign meeting last Thursday this problem was discussed. A solution was suggested to alleviate this circumstance. Under the guidance of John Allerdice, Doug Smith, and Harry Gonyer the committee of swinging artists proceeded to make some wild posters to do away with desk engraving. Mark Harrison and Rod Ridley thought up some cool slogans while Joyce Blunt, Jim Gabriel, Ross Irvin, and Tom Prager contributed the art talent. When the Magic-Markers ran dry, the meeting was over. CHURCHMEN FROM USSR TO VISIT SHS On Wednesday Shortridge will be privileged to have as visitors four Russian churchmen. These men are visiting here with the Rev. Richard Raines, bishop of the Methodist Church in this area. Sixteen are visiting the United States as a part of an exchange program. Several American churchmen including Bishop Raines, visited Russia last year. The purpose of their visit is "to see what America is like." They arrived in Indianapolis yesterday and will stay through March 8. They have previously visited Denver, Colorado; San Francisco, California; Princeton, New Jersey; Minneapolis, Minnesota; Chicago, Illinois; Atlanta, Georgia. They will return to Russia on March 21. Excerpts from Top Rating Vaudeville Act to Be on TV Program Excerpts from the Friday night winning Vaudeville act, "Catalystic Catastrophe," will be shown on WISH-TV March 16 on the "School Show Case." One of three judges who awarded the "Best Act" award to this act on the Friday night performance of Junior Vaudeville was Nancy Hendricks, who is in charge of this television show. Chairmen of the act are Don Handy, Frank Phillippi, and Steve Spain. Their act, which was loaded with special lighting and sound effects, concerned three science students who discover how troublesome a female catalyst can be. The cast will assemble at the WISH studios on March 13. for taping. The three chairmen have chosen the high points of the act to present. MIKE GREENWALD IS SENATE PAGE Shortridge sophomore Mike Greenwald was a page in the House of Representatives Friday, March 1. The pages are selected from different high schools, and serve one day performing various duties. They are chosen by one of the representatives.