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SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 69, No. 156 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana Monday, May 15, 1967 Close of School Procedures Listed By Mr. Green R. Lloyd Green, vlce-prlnclpal in charge of curriculum, has announced the procedure for closing the semester June 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. According to this schedule final tests will be given Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Grades are to be entered on the mark- sense cards Thursday morning in class at which time the teachers are to inform pupils of their grades. Pupils will not be in school Thursday afternoon or Friday morning. All senior tests are to be given on or before May 31, at the option of teachers. The underclassman final test schedule Is listed: Monday, June 5, periods 2, 5, 7; Tuesday, June 6, 1, 3, 8; and Wednesday, June 7, periods 4, 6, 9. This procedure is a city-wide plan announced by George F. Ostheimer, general superintendent of Indianapolis schools. All high schools will follow one of two plans determined by whether or not they use the IBM. HONOR POINTS LIST CHANGED Mrs. Kay Hurley, registrar, has announced the changes In honor points as first stated, elude From To Bauer, Vicki Lynne 28 36 Bradshaw, David H. ...38 40 Easton, Peter S 30 36 Fatout, EUen L 28 34 Hutton, Paul A 24 30 Laubach, Matthew G...32 34 Morris, Mary L 30 34 O'Bannon, Marilyn A...26 34 Read, Patricia E 28 36 Rice, Fredrick 1 26 32 Sanderson, Barry D 30 32 Stall, Alan M 30 36 None of these pupils had straight A's. PUBLIC SCHOOL 110 NAMED IN HONOR OF MR. COLEMAN "Excellence In Education — Julian D. Coleman was dedicated to this philosophy. During his career with the IndlanapoUs public schools he was a source of counsel and help to both students and teachers. As a devoted educator and humanitarian, his Inspiration and encouragement played a major role In the development and guidance of youth for over 40 years." The quoted inscription appeared on the -program at the dedication ceremony held May 11 when Public School 110 was named for Julian Coleman, father of Julian Coleman Jr., a member of the S.H.S. faculty The late Mr. Coleman, who died In 1965, was for many years associated with the IndlanapoUs public schools as a teacher, principal, and administrator. Today Is Deadline For Quill-Scroll Tickets Deadline for QuiU and ScroU banquet tickets Is today. Those pupils who wish to attend should purchase their tickets either in the Echo office, room 124, or from any club member. Price Is $1.75. Initiation of new members, presentation of awards, and a talk by Richard Lugar will highlight the meeting. Five Band Awards To Be Presented During Inspection Band awards will be presented during the Federal Inspection on Friday, May 19. Awards to be given are the Ashley Marching award, Director's award, 1938 Sweatermen's trophy, 1947 Lettermen's trophy, and the 1941 Band award. The Ashley Marching award will be awarded to a member of the band who has contributed the most to make the marching band a success. This award along with the Director's award is given on the recommendation of the band director. Senior nominees for the 1938 Sweatermen's trophy, voted by senior members, to be the most valuable senior to the band are Ed Cosper, Steve C. Jackson, and Sharon Stepko. Senior nominees for the 1947 Lettermen's trophy, which is awarded annually in the opinion of fellow seniors, to the most improved senior In the four- year period are Toni Grooms, Sandra Morgan, and Wanda Watson. Nominees for the 1951 Band award were voted by the whole band. This award recognizes the most valuable underclassman in the band. Nominees were Anita DeFrantz, Ron Quarles, and John White. Steve Jackson received the David Mosier award at the Sweatermen's concert. Committee to Discuss Coming Commencement Members of the commencement committee for the Class of 1967 will meet with Robert J. Shultz, principal, and Mrs. Dorothy Otto, class sponsor, this afternoon at 3:20 in Mr. Shultz' office. Personnel of the committee Includes the senior officers and Jacqui Burton, Ed Cosper, Pat Forbes, Kern Hampton, Grant Hawkins, Benton Marks, Colin McCance, Ellen Price, Patricia Russell, and Carol Wooster. Class officers include Darryl Armistead, president; Betty Wadlington, vice-president; Jan Clark, secretary, Claud Myers, treasurer; and Lesley Mikels, Annual editor. LIBRARIAN LISTS LIBRARY CHANGES, NEW ADDITIONS All books and library materials on loan to pupils from the Charity Dye library should be returned not later than May 26. Special Magazines Needed for Files Robert Cronkhite, librarian, would appreciate contributions of any of the 1966 or 1967 Issues of the following magazines: Reader's Digest, Life, Newsweek, Time, and National Geographic. Some of the issues of these magazines are missing from the library files. The magazines cannot be sent out to be bound in permanent binding unless ail copies are available. Bound magazines add to the efficiency of any library, he said. Mr. Cronkhite has ordered 98 magazines on microfilm and two microfilm readers. These should be ready for usage, Mr. Cronkhite states, by the beginning of the 1967 fall semester. Practice Teacher Catalogues Magazines Miss Judith Blackford, a practice teacher from Indiana State University, has overseen the complete rearranging of the magazines in the north stack room by alphabetical title arrangement and by date. Miss Blackford has labeled every set of magazines by binding them in black elastic and attaching an Identifying catalog card. Pupils are no longer permitted to browse In the north stack room. To use the magazines, a pupil Is required to have used the "Reader's Guide" and then to present his request for magazines to the circulation desk. LETTER LISTS INFORMATION FOR SENIORS Just recently every senior received a letter from Darryl Armistead, the president of the Class of 1967. In the letter, seniors were informed about the anticipated graduation and all of the other events concerned with lt. The letter was to be taken home, shown to parents, and kept as a reference. Class Day Starts Festivities in June Class Day is one of the events on the senior calendar. It Is to be held June 1 at 3:30 p.m. in Caleb Mills HaU. Parents of the seniors are invited. A Coke party will be held in the cafeteria after the program. Also ln Caleb Mills Hall on June 4 vespers will be held. This religious service will begin at 4:00 p.m. . Commencement, Rehearsal Dates are Listed The "big day,": better known as commencement, Is June 7 In the Coliseum at the state fairgrounds at 8:00 p.m. The participants will, of course, wear caps and gowns. These outfits will be distributed at a class meeting on Tuesday, June 6, at 9:00 a.m. in Caleb Mills HaU. To rent a cap and gown, a senior must pay $3.57 which Includes 50 cents for the tassel and sales tax. The tassel can be kept as a graduation token. The commencement rehearsal has been set for Wednesday, June 7, at 10:00 a.m. in the Coliseum. Every graduating senior must attend. Also in the letter, girls and boys were told what the proper attire for commencement would be. A calendar for future reference was included in the letter. JUNIORS, SENIORS TO HOLD CLASS MEETING TUESDAY Both juniors and seniors will meet tomorrow during the third period. School will be on regular auditorium schedule and the classes will be called over the intercom when each is to meet. The meetings will be separate. Principal Robert J. Shultz will speak to the juniors on the upcoming year and during the senior meeting, pupils will make nominations for the Class of '29 award.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1967-05-15 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1967-05-15; 1967 |
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 | 1967-05-15 page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 69, No. 156 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana Monday, May 15, 1967 Close of School Procedures Listed By Mr. Green R. Lloyd Green, vlce-prlnclpal in charge of curriculum, has announced the procedure for closing the semester June 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. According to this schedule final tests will be given Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Grades are to be entered on the mark- sense cards Thursday morning in class at which time the teachers are to inform pupils of their grades. Pupils will not be in school Thursday afternoon or Friday morning. All senior tests are to be given on or before May 31, at the option of teachers. The underclassman final test schedule Is listed: Monday, June 5, periods 2, 5, 7; Tuesday, June 6, 1, 3, 8; and Wednesday, June 7, periods 4, 6, 9. This procedure is a city-wide plan announced by George F. Ostheimer, general superintendent of Indianapolis schools. All high schools will follow one of two plans determined by whether or not they use the IBM. HONOR POINTS LIST CHANGED Mrs. Kay Hurley, registrar, has announced the changes In honor points as first stated, elude From To Bauer, Vicki Lynne 28 36 Bradshaw, David H. ...38 40 Easton, Peter S 30 36 Fatout, EUen L 28 34 Hutton, Paul A 24 30 Laubach, Matthew G...32 34 Morris, Mary L 30 34 O'Bannon, Marilyn A...26 34 Read, Patricia E 28 36 Rice, Fredrick 1 26 32 Sanderson, Barry D 30 32 Stall, Alan M 30 36 None of these pupils had straight A's. PUBLIC SCHOOL 110 NAMED IN HONOR OF MR. COLEMAN "Excellence In Education — Julian D. Coleman was dedicated to this philosophy. During his career with the IndlanapoUs public schools he was a source of counsel and help to both students and teachers. As a devoted educator and humanitarian, his Inspiration and encouragement played a major role In the development and guidance of youth for over 40 years." The quoted inscription appeared on the -program at the dedication ceremony held May 11 when Public School 110 was named for Julian Coleman, father of Julian Coleman Jr., a member of the S.H.S. faculty The late Mr. Coleman, who died In 1965, was for many years associated with the IndlanapoUs public schools as a teacher, principal, and administrator. Today Is Deadline For Quill-Scroll Tickets Deadline for QuiU and ScroU banquet tickets Is today. Those pupils who wish to attend should purchase their tickets either in the Echo office, room 124, or from any club member. Price Is $1.75. Initiation of new members, presentation of awards, and a talk by Richard Lugar will highlight the meeting. Five Band Awards To Be Presented During Inspection Band awards will be presented during the Federal Inspection on Friday, May 19. Awards to be given are the Ashley Marching award, Director's award, 1938 Sweatermen's trophy, 1947 Lettermen's trophy, and the 1941 Band award. The Ashley Marching award will be awarded to a member of the band who has contributed the most to make the marching band a success. This award along with the Director's award is given on the recommendation of the band director. Senior nominees for the 1938 Sweatermen's trophy, voted by senior members, to be the most valuable senior to the band are Ed Cosper, Steve C. Jackson, and Sharon Stepko. Senior nominees for the 1947 Lettermen's trophy, which is awarded annually in the opinion of fellow seniors, to the most improved senior In the four- year period are Toni Grooms, Sandra Morgan, and Wanda Watson. Nominees for the 1951 Band award were voted by the whole band. This award recognizes the most valuable underclassman in the band. Nominees were Anita DeFrantz, Ron Quarles, and John White. Steve Jackson received the David Mosier award at the Sweatermen's concert. Committee to Discuss Coming Commencement Members of the commencement committee for the Class of 1967 will meet with Robert J. Shultz, principal, and Mrs. Dorothy Otto, class sponsor, this afternoon at 3:20 in Mr. Shultz' office. Personnel of the committee Includes the senior officers and Jacqui Burton, Ed Cosper, Pat Forbes, Kern Hampton, Grant Hawkins, Benton Marks, Colin McCance, Ellen Price, Patricia Russell, and Carol Wooster. Class officers include Darryl Armistead, president; Betty Wadlington, vice-president; Jan Clark, secretary, Claud Myers, treasurer; and Lesley Mikels, Annual editor. LIBRARIAN LISTS LIBRARY CHANGES, NEW ADDITIONS All books and library materials on loan to pupils from the Charity Dye library should be returned not later than May 26. Special Magazines Needed for Files Robert Cronkhite, librarian, would appreciate contributions of any of the 1966 or 1967 Issues of the following magazines: Reader's Digest, Life, Newsweek, Time, and National Geographic. Some of the issues of these magazines are missing from the library files. The magazines cannot be sent out to be bound in permanent binding unless ail copies are available. Bound magazines add to the efficiency of any library, he said. Mr. Cronkhite has ordered 98 magazines on microfilm and two microfilm readers. These should be ready for usage, Mr. Cronkhite states, by the beginning of the 1967 fall semester. Practice Teacher Catalogues Magazines Miss Judith Blackford, a practice teacher from Indiana State University, has overseen the complete rearranging of the magazines in the north stack room by alphabetical title arrangement and by date. Miss Blackford has labeled every set of magazines by binding them in black elastic and attaching an Identifying catalog card. Pupils are no longer permitted to browse In the north stack room. To use the magazines, a pupil Is required to have used the "Reader's Guide" and then to present his request for magazines to the circulation desk. LETTER LISTS INFORMATION FOR SENIORS Just recently every senior received a letter from Darryl Armistead, the president of the Class of 1967. In the letter, seniors were informed about the anticipated graduation and all of the other events concerned with lt. The letter was to be taken home, shown to parents, and kept as a reference. Class Day Starts Festivities in June Class Day is one of the events on the senior calendar. It Is to be held June 1 at 3:30 p.m. in Caleb Mills HaU. Parents of the seniors are invited. A Coke party will be held in the cafeteria after the program. Also ln Caleb Mills Hall on June 4 vespers will be held. This religious service will begin at 4:00 p.m. . Commencement, Rehearsal Dates are Listed The "big day,": better known as commencement, Is June 7 In the Coliseum at the state fairgrounds at 8:00 p.m. The participants will, of course, wear caps and gowns. These outfits will be distributed at a class meeting on Tuesday, June 6, at 9:00 a.m. in Caleb Mills HaU. To rent a cap and gown, a senior must pay $3.57 which Includes 50 cents for the tassel and sales tax. The tassel can be kept as a graduation token. The commencement rehearsal has been set for Wednesday, June 7, at 10:00 a.m. in the Coliseum. Every graduating senior must attend. Also in the letter, girls and boys were told what the proper attire for commencement would be. A calendar for future reference was included in the letter. JUNIORS, SENIORS TO HOLD CLASS MEETING TUESDAY Both juniors and seniors will meet tomorrow during the third period. School will be on regular auditorium schedule and the classes will be called over the intercom when each is to meet. The meetings will be separate. Principal Robert J. Shultz will speak to the juniors on the upcoming year and during the senior meeting, pupils will make nominations for the Class of '29 award. |
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