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SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 64, No. 135 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Wednesday, April 11, 1962 3 Cents WIAN Has Spots for Personnel Next Semester A. R. Van Allen, program director for WIAN, has repeated his announcement that he will interview pupils this week for-* positions on next year's staff. Any student of sophomore standing or above who is interested In the activities of WIAN should come to the studios in room 343 after ninth period for an audition. All beginning WIXN staff members are taught studio announcing and studio engineering during regular broadcasting. They also study broadcasting regulations, radio programing, and station organization. The new staff members are instructed by Mr. Van Allen with the help of the more experienced staff members. -.- Some of the special areas iii broadcasting which wlll be open to qualified students next year are as follows: program scheduling, continuity, music programing, and advanced work. Program scheduling consists of keeping taped programs in order and getting them ready for broadcast. Continuity includes the writing of all routine copy to be read on the air. Music programing entails taking care of records to be played on (Continued on page four) MU ALPHA THETA HONORS EIGHT Eight Shortridge High School pupils have been elected to Mu Alpha Theta, an International high school and junior college mathematics club. The group selected for the honor includes Mary Beamer, senior; Zigurd Berzins, sophomore; Richard Brewer, junior; Andy Falender, junior, Diane Horscroft, junior; Sharon Moore, senior; Richard Otten, senior; and Alan Paller, junior. .^Qualifications for eligibility . inclucte maintaining a "B" average. KEY CLUB CONVENTION STRESSES WAYS FOR TEENERS TO COMBAT COMPLACENCY Student Board Sparks ^Drfve to Aid IU in Book Collection The Indiana University Stu- denTT Government campaign to ^end books to Indonesia is under way at Shortridge this week. The books will be sent to Indonesia to combat Communist propaganda. They will be distributed to schools there. Books of all kinds are being sought; textbooks are preferred, but the collection is not limited to this type. Shortridgers are asked to bring old texts and others before Friday, April 13. There are collection boxes in the cafeteria, and In Mrs. Eugenia Hayden's office, Room 118. CONSTITUTION REVISION COMMITTEE OF STUDENT BOARD WORKS ON PLAN At the third meeting of the Student Board Constitution-Revision Committee on Thursday, it was definitely agreed that the Student Board must be a democratic cross - section of the school. Members of the committee studied ways in which this can be brought about. It was felt that the Student Board, though it has accomplished a great deal this year, has had more difficulty in being truly representative due to the absence of the homeroom system. One of the major aims of the Student Board is to make each student realize that he is an important, active member of Shortridge High School. It wants to uproot apathy and encourage the students to have Interest in school activities. It is felt that the Student Board can accomplish even more when it has established a strong and permanent line of communication direct to the student body. Therefore, the committee Is making tentative proposals concerning the revision of the representation system of the Student Board. It was emphasized, however, that these suggestions must be discussed and approved by the Student Board itself. A democratic plan is needed which would command the respect, dignity, and honor necessary if the board is to continue to lead and serve the school as a strong representative of the entire study body. One of the major plans now being considered which concerns representation on the Student Board is listed. 1. Select, by appointment or election, one freshman from each orientation class. (Continued on page four) Combat Complacency '.va.s Hit theme of the Ninth Annual Key Club Convention, held in the Hotel Scverin April 7 and 8, in Indianapolis. The Shortridge Key Club hosted the two-day meeting of Key Clubbers from all over the state of Indiana. Brent Smith was chairman of the convention and presided throughout. John Jenkins was in charge of registration. Needs of Youth Stressed by Speakers To combat complacency Key Clubs stress the need for a firm faith in God, try to exemplify good social conduct, encourage the development of safety programs, foster appreciation for teachers and those dedicated to the enlightenment of youth, create awareness of and oppose the inroads of Communism, reaffirm faith in the traditions of the American people and stimulate interest In other countries. These are the challenges that Key Clubs are striving to meet. The convention got under way after registration Saturday with the first General Assembly- meeting. Afterwards, meetings of committees and discussion Stamp, Coin Members Trade Wares at Recent Session of Club The Shortridge Stamp and Coin Club held this year's first trading session recently. Miss Thelma Cooley, SHS Spanish and English teacher, brought a large selection of Bolivian stamps and paper money. Miss Cooley had many beautiful issues for sale. She is interested in trading for stamps of any Latin American country. Grant Shipley, junior, had a large selection of American coins for trade or sale. The coin collectors were busy bargaining with him until their time ran out. Miss Mildred Campbell. Stamp and Coin Club sponsor, was so pleased with the results that she held a conference with the club officers, and together they have organized another trading session. It will be held this Friday. April 13. Miss Cooley, Grant Shipley, and Mako Hashimoto will attend, bringing their trading material for interested collectors. Mako will have Japanese stamps to trade for American ones. groups concerning projects, enthusiasm, Klwanis-Key Club Re- lations, leadership, and membership met. The kick-off luncheon brought food and special addresses from Richard O. Rls- tine. Lieutenant - Governor oi Indiana; Robert J. Shultz, principal of Shortridge High School; and James Conover, Father of the Indiana District. Miller, Evans Speak at Meetings keynote -|*id main ad- I were delivered by Joseph Miller, international trustee, and Stanton Evans, editor of the Indianapolis News, respectively. Following the luncheon were divisional caucuses and district contests. Entering the contests from Shortridge were David Reuben, Impromptu essay; Tom McDowell, oratorical; and John Allerdice, Pete Birge, Randy Faro, and Dave Miller (The Grubbers Four), talent. Saturday eevning was the .second General Assembly. This '.ed of reports, oratorical and talent contest finals, nominating .speeches and an address by Don E. Blom. assistant director of Key Club International. Delegates voted for district officers. Shortridge's official dele- gates were John Jenkins and Dave Miller. Brent Smith Receives Service Award The convention closed on Sunday with the Governor's Farewell Luncheon. After lunch, addresses were given by Paul D. Hinkle, three-sport coach at Butler University; Dean Rhoads, of Indiana District of Kiwanis; David Wright, Governor of Indiana District of Cir- cle-K: and Norman Tucker, Incoming and out-going Governor itrict and also winner of the Key Clubber of the Year Award, the Conover award. Brent Smith received an award for his contribution to Key Club- Tom McDowell received third place in the oratorical it. The Shortridge Key Club received an award for its scrapbook. The Grubbers Four were first place winners in the Talent Conti t. More than L-0 Shortridge Key Clubbers attended the conven- Those attending, along ' ry steiner. sponsor, thought the convention quite a success.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1962-04-11 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1962-04-11; 1962 |
Time period | 1960s (1960-1969) |
Address | 3401 North Meridian Street |
Location | North Meridian Street |
Subject |
High schools--Indiana--Indianapolis Shortridge High School--History |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Theme |
Journalism Education |
Collection | Shortridge High School |
Rights |
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Copyright information | In Copyright |
Physical repository | Indiana Historical Society |
Digital publisher | Indianapolis Public Library |
Vendor | Crossroads Document Services; |
Date digitized | 2018-04 |
Description
Title | 1962-04-11 page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 64, No. 135 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Wednesday, April 11, 1962 3 Cents WIAN Has Spots for Personnel Next Semester A. R. Van Allen, program director for WIAN, has repeated his announcement that he will interview pupils this week for-* positions on next year's staff. Any student of sophomore standing or above who is interested In the activities of WIAN should come to the studios in room 343 after ninth period for an audition. All beginning WIXN staff members are taught studio announcing and studio engineering during regular broadcasting. They also study broadcasting regulations, radio programing, and station organization. The new staff members are instructed by Mr. Van Allen with the help of the more experienced staff members. -.- Some of the special areas iii broadcasting which wlll be open to qualified students next year are as follows: program scheduling, continuity, music programing, and advanced work. Program scheduling consists of keeping taped programs in order and getting them ready for broadcast. Continuity includes the writing of all routine copy to be read on the air. Music programing entails taking care of records to be played on (Continued on page four) MU ALPHA THETA HONORS EIGHT Eight Shortridge High School pupils have been elected to Mu Alpha Theta, an International high school and junior college mathematics club. The group selected for the honor includes Mary Beamer, senior; Zigurd Berzins, sophomore; Richard Brewer, junior; Andy Falender, junior, Diane Horscroft, junior; Sharon Moore, senior; Richard Otten, senior; and Alan Paller, junior. .^Qualifications for eligibility . inclucte maintaining a "B" average. KEY CLUB CONVENTION STRESSES WAYS FOR TEENERS TO COMBAT COMPLACENCY Student Board Sparks ^Drfve to Aid IU in Book Collection The Indiana University Stu- denTT Government campaign to ^end books to Indonesia is under way at Shortridge this week. The books will be sent to Indonesia to combat Communist propaganda. They will be distributed to schools there. Books of all kinds are being sought; textbooks are preferred, but the collection is not limited to this type. Shortridgers are asked to bring old texts and others before Friday, April 13. There are collection boxes in the cafeteria, and In Mrs. Eugenia Hayden's office, Room 118. CONSTITUTION REVISION COMMITTEE OF STUDENT BOARD WORKS ON PLAN At the third meeting of the Student Board Constitution-Revision Committee on Thursday, it was definitely agreed that the Student Board must be a democratic cross - section of the school. Members of the committee studied ways in which this can be brought about. It was felt that the Student Board, though it has accomplished a great deal this year, has had more difficulty in being truly representative due to the absence of the homeroom system. One of the major aims of the Student Board is to make each student realize that he is an important, active member of Shortridge High School. It wants to uproot apathy and encourage the students to have Interest in school activities. It is felt that the Student Board can accomplish even more when it has established a strong and permanent line of communication direct to the student body. Therefore, the committee Is making tentative proposals concerning the revision of the representation system of the Student Board. It was emphasized, however, that these suggestions must be discussed and approved by the Student Board itself. A democratic plan is needed which would command the respect, dignity, and honor necessary if the board is to continue to lead and serve the school as a strong representative of the entire study body. One of the major plans now being considered which concerns representation on the Student Board is listed. 1. Select, by appointment or election, one freshman from each orientation class. (Continued on page four) Combat Complacency '.va.s Hit theme of the Ninth Annual Key Club Convention, held in the Hotel Scverin April 7 and 8, in Indianapolis. The Shortridge Key Club hosted the two-day meeting of Key Clubbers from all over the state of Indiana. Brent Smith was chairman of the convention and presided throughout. John Jenkins was in charge of registration. Needs of Youth Stressed by Speakers To combat complacency Key Clubs stress the need for a firm faith in God, try to exemplify good social conduct, encourage the development of safety programs, foster appreciation for teachers and those dedicated to the enlightenment of youth, create awareness of and oppose the inroads of Communism, reaffirm faith in the traditions of the American people and stimulate interest In other countries. These are the challenges that Key Clubs are striving to meet. The convention got under way after registration Saturday with the first General Assembly- meeting. Afterwards, meetings of committees and discussion Stamp, Coin Members Trade Wares at Recent Session of Club The Shortridge Stamp and Coin Club held this year's first trading session recently. Miss Thelma Cooley, SHS Spanish and English teacher, brought a large selection of Bolivian stamps and paper money. Miss Cooley had many beautiful issues for sale. She is interested in trading for stamps of any Latin American country. Grant Shipley, junior, had a large selection of American coins for trade or sale. The coin collectors were busy bargaining with him until their time ran out. Miss Mildred Campbell. Stamp and Coin Club sponsor, was so pleased with the results that she held a conference with the club officers, and together they have organized another trading session. It will be held this Friday. April 13. Miss Cooley, Grant Shipley, and Mako Hashimoto will attend, bringing their trading material for interested collectors. Mako will have Japanese stamps to trade for American ones. groups concerning projects, enthusiasm, Klwanis-Key Club Re- lations, leadership, and membership met. The kick-off luncheon brought food and special addresses from Richard O. Rls- tine. Lieutenant - Governor oi Indiana; Robert J. Shultz, principal of Shortridge High School; and James Conover, Father of the Indiana District. Miller, Evans Speak at Meetings keynote -|*id main ad- I were delivered by Joseph Miller, international trustee, and Stanton Evans, editor of the Indianapolis News, respectively. Following the luncheon were divisional caucuses and district contests. Entering the contests from Shortridge were David Reuben, Impromptu essay; Tom McDowell, oratorical; and John Allerdice, Pete Birge, Randy Faro, and Dave Miller (The Grubbers Four), talent. Saturday eevning was the .second General Assembly. This '.ed of reports, oratorical and talent contest finals, nominating .speeches and an address by Don E. Blom. assistant director of Key Club International. Delegates voted for district officers. Shortridge's official dele- gates were John Jenkins and Dave Miller. Brent Smith Receives Service Award The convention closed on Sunday with the Governor's Farewell Luncheon. After lunch, addresses were given by Paul D. Hinkle, three-sport coach at Butler University; Dean Rhoads, of Indiana District of Kiwanis; David Wright, Governor of Indiana District of Cir- cle-K: and Norman Tucker, Incoming and out-going Governor itrict and also winner of the Key Clubber of the Year Award, the Conover award. Brent Smith received an award for his contribution to Key Club- Tom McDowell received third place in the oratorical it. The Shortridge Key Club received an award for its scrapbook. The Grubbers Four were first place winners in the Talent Conti t. More than L-0 Shortridge Key Clubbers attended the conven- Those attending, along ' ry steiner. sponsor, thought the convention quite a success. |
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