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SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO SHORTRIDOE HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46207 SENIOR JUDY FERRIS CHOSEN 4TH RUNNER-UP IN CONTEST FOR JR. MISS INDIANAPOLIS Vol. 67, No. 53 Wednesday, December 2, 1964 IU Announces Language Grants The Indiana University Language program has announced scholarships in various foreign languages. They are ln French, Spanish, German, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, and Hebrew. The scholarships in French, German, Spanish, and Russian may be used at any Indiana university or college which offers training to the level required for state certification as a high school teacher of foreign lan- Colby Junior College Department of Music To Give Scholarships Two Adelaide B. Nichols Music scholarships have been announced by the Colby Junior College Department of Music. These scholarships are for violinists, pianists, vocalists, and organists. Each recipient receives a grant of $1,000. They are supposed to participate in solo and ensemble performances, and other musical activities. The winners will be chosen in competitive auditions judged by the faculty. The auditions wlll be held at Colby Junior College during April, 1965. For those living extreme distances, tape recordings may be submitted. Winners will be announced May I, 1965. Applications should be in by March 15, 1965. For further information interested students may write to Miss Helen Eberle, chairman, Department of Music, Colby Junior College for Women, New London, New Hampshire, or talk with Miss Elizabeth Evans. Projects To Be Topic Of Dads' Club Board Finances and coming projects will highlight the Dads' Club board meeting Thursday evening, December 3. The 7:30 meeting will be held in Principal Robert J. Shultz's office. It is hoped that all the board members will attend. guage. The scholarships will be of $500 a year, granted on a basis of $250 a semester. Up to five scholarships will be awarded in the common Asian languages to freshmen and sophomores who Rlan to study at any any Indiana coUege or university that offers three or more years of continuous instruction in the appropriate language. To be eligible, a student must have completed at least two years of successful study in one foreign language ln high school. Seniors at any Indiana high school and freshmeen ln college may apply. The scholarships wlll be awarded on the basis of individual merit, language aptitude, and career goal. A recipient must maintain a B average over all and ln the scholarship language to remain eligible for the scholarship support. No examination is required for the scholarships in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, and Hebrew. For the French, German, Spanish and Russian scholarships, semifinalists will be asked to appear at Indiana University for a written and oral examination in the foreign language. Bob Nipper Announces Freshman Net Schedule Robert Nipper, athletic director, has announced the freshman basketball schedule for the year. Dec. 10, Broad Ripple, here Dec. 12, "World Championship" at Pike Dec. 1.5, Attucks, here Dec. 17, Arlington, here Jan. 12. Howe, here Jan. 22-23, City Tourney Jan. 26, Washington, here Jan. 28, Tech, here Feb. 1, Ben Davis, there Feb. 2, Brebeuf, there Feb. 8, Scecina, there Feb. 9, Chatard, there Feb. 11, Cathedral, there Feb. 18, Wood, there Feb. 19, Broad Ripple, there Judy Ferris was recently chosen fourth runner-up in the Junior Miss Indianapolis contest. She and 47 other girls took pari, in thlsi contest. Each girl was anonymously selected by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The qualifications for this contest were that the girls chosen must have a high scholastic standing and high morals and that they must be good citizens. The judging took place last weekend. On Friday each contestant met the judges at a reception. The judges included an associate member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, a professor, and a fashion coordinator from Ayres'. Saturday afternoon the girls were interviewed. Sunday afternoon each girl modeled a sportswear outfit and Sunday night there was a talent show and the modeling of ball gowns. To demonstrate her talent, Judy sang and danced to "Fly Me to the Moon," a bosa nova number. The four runners-up and Jun- MRS. OTTO LISTS AIDS FOR SENIORS Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T.) is offering four-year scholarships up to $2,500 per year depending on need, available for undergraduate students in the earth sciences from the Eugene and Margaret McDermott Scholarship Fund at M.I.T. For further information write to the Director of Student Aid, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge 39, Massachusetts. About 150 Alfred P. Sloan National Scholarships will be awarded in 1965 to outstanding male high school graduates. There are many colleges who are participating in this program. All awards will be renewed at the end of each year during the regular undergraduate covivse to those students who maintain high records of achievement. The financial status of the applicant is not a controlling factor in his selection as an Alfred P. Sloan National Scholar. The awards range from a minimum of $200 for the student without need to a maximum allowance for room, board and tuition of $2400. Any male student is eligible to apply if he is a resident of the United States and can meet the admission requirements of the colleges and universities offering Sloan Scholarships. Write to the Director of Admissions at one or more of the colleges or universities partici- (Continued on page four) lor Miss Indianapolis will proceed to the Junior Miss Indiana contest where the runners-up will lend Miss Indianapolis moral support. The five girls wiU also speak at luncheons and be in parades, including having their own float in the 500 Festival parade. Loretta Orton was another Shortridge student selected to participate in this contest. Both Loretta and Judy had the same comment: "I was surprised!!!" DAILY ECHO PLANS ENTRY IN TB PROJECT The SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO is entering the 28th annual School Press Project co- sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Tuberculosis Association. Coverage of tuberculosis, respiratory diseases including smoking, and health careers ls included in the material to be judged. An entry may contain news and feature stories, editorials, cartoons, or photographs. All material to be used in the contest must appear in the ECHO in the month of December. A trophy will be awarded to the three local papers with the best over-all coverage. They will be forwarded to the state association for entry in the national honor project. A cup will also be given to each of the four students responsible for the best individual contributions in each category. Judges will rate exceUent, good, fair, or poor on the following points: understanding of subject matter, evidence of research, readability, journalistic approach and quality of art work. An entry should be good or excellent in all the points to receive an award. Music Groups To Give PTA Christmas Program Thomas Preble, head of the Shortridge music department, recently announced that the annual Christmas program will be held on December 18. The program will be sponsored by the Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association. Each music department singing group has a part in this program. The groups are as follows: Girls* Glee Club. Boys' Glee Club. Choral Club, Concert Choir, A Cappella Choir. Music. Men, Girls' Ensemble, and Madrigal. The Christmas program will be held in Caleb Mills Hall at 8:00 p.m. Admission Is free.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1964-12-02 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1964-12-02; 1964 |
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 | 1964-12-02 page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO SHORTRIDOE HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46207 SENIOR JUDY FERRIS CHOSEN 4TH RUNNER-UP IN CONTEST FOR JR. MISS INDIANAPOLIS Vol. 67, No. 53 Wednesday, December 2, 1964 IU Announces Language Grants The Indiana University Language program has announced scholarships in various foreign languages. They are ln French, Spanish, German, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, and Hebrew. The scholarships in French, German, Spanish, and Russian may be used at any Indiana university or college which offers training to the level required for state certification as a high school teacher of foreign lan- Colby Junior College Department of Music To Give Scholarships Two Adelaide B. Nichols Music scholarships have been announced by the Colby Junior College Department of Music. These scholarships are for violinists, pianists, vocalists, and organists. Each recipient receives a grant of $1,000. They are supposed to participate in solo and ensemble performances, and other musical activities. The winners will be chosen in competitive auditions judged by the faculty. The auditions wlll be held at Colby Junior College during April, 1965. For those living extreme distances, tape recordings may be submitted. Winners will be announced May I, 1965. Applications should be in by March 15, 1965. For further information interested students may write to Miss Helen Eberle, chairman, Department of Music, Colby Junior College for Women, New London, New Hampshire, or talk with Miss Elizabeth Evans. Projects To Be Topic Of Dads' Club Board Finances and coming projects will highlight the Dads' Club board meeting Thursday evening, December 3. The 7:30 meeting will be held in Principal Robert J. Shultz's office. It is hoped that all the board members will attend. guage. The scholarships will be of $500 a year, granted on a basis of $250 a semester. Up to five scholarships will be awarded in the common Asian languages to freshmen and sophomores who Rlan to study at any any Indiana coUege or university that offers three or more years of continuous instruction in the appropriate language. To be eligible, a student must have completed at least two years of successful study in one foreign language ln high school. Seniors at any Indiana high school and freshmeen ln college may apply. The scholarships wlll be awarded on the basis of individual merit, language aptitude, and career goal. A recipient must maintain a B average over all and ln the scholarship language to remain eligible for the scholarship support. No examination is required for the scholarships in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, and Hebrew. For the French, German, Spanish and Russian scholarships, semifinalists will be asked to appear at Indiana University for a written and oral examination in the foreign language. Bob Nipper Announces Freshman Net Schedule Robert Nipper, athletic director, has announced the freshman basketball schedule for the year. Dec. 10, Broad Ripple, here Dec. 12, "World Championship" at Pike Dec. 1.5, Attucks, here Dec. 17, Arlington, here Jan. 12. Howe, here Jan. 22-23, City Tourney Jan. 26, Washington, here Jan. 28, Tech, here Feb. 1, Ben Davis, there Feb. 2, Brebeuf, there Feb. 8, Scecina, there Feb. 9, Chatard, there Feb. 11, Cathedral, there Feb. 18, Wood, there Feb. 19, Broad Ripple, there Judy Ferris was recently chosen fourth runner-up in the Junior Miss Indianapolis contest. She and 47 other girls took pari, in thlsi contest. Each girl was anonymously selected by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The qualifications for this contest were that the girls chosen must have a high scholastic standing and high morals and that they must be good citizens. The judging took place last weekend. On Friday each contestant met the judges at a reception. The judges included an associate member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, a professor, and a fashion coordinator from Ayres'. Saturday afternoon the girls were interviewed. Sunday afternoon each girl modeled a sportswear outfit and Sunday night there was a talent show and the modeling of ball gowns. To demonstrate her talent, Judy sang and danced to "Fly Me to the Moon," a bosa nova number. The four runners-up and Jun- MRS. OTTO LISTS AIDS FOR SENIORS Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T.) is offering four-year scholarships up to $2,500 per year depending on need, available for undergraduate students in the earth sciences from the Eugene and Margaret McDermott Scholarship Fund at M.I.T. For further information write to the Director of Student Aid, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge 39, Massachusetts. About 150 Alfred P. Sloan National Scholarships will be awarded in 1965 to outstanding male high school graduates. There are many colleges who are participating in this program. All awards will be renewed at the end of each year during the regular undergraduate covivse to those students who maintain high records of achievement. The financial status of the applicant is not a controlling factor in his selection as an Alfred P. Sloan National Scholar. The awards range from a minimum of $200 for the student without need to a maximum allowance for room, board and tuition of $2400. Any male student is eligible to apply if he is a resident of the United States and can meet the admission requirements of the colleges and universities offering Sloan Scholarships. Write to the Director of Admissions at one or more of the colleges or universities partici- (Continued on page four) lor Miss Indianapolis will proceed to the Junior Miss Indiana contest where the runners-up will lend Miss Indianapolis moral support. The five girls wiU also speak at luncheons and be in parades, including having their own float in the 500 Festival parade. Loretta Orton was another Shortridge student selected to participate in this contest. Both Loretta and Judy had the same comment: "I was surprised!!!" DAILY ECHO PLANS ENTRY IN TB PROJECT The SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO is entering the 28th annual School Press Project co- sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Tuberculosis Association. Coverage of tuberculosis, respiratory diseases including smoking, and health careers ls included in the material to be judged. An entry may contain news and feature stories, editorials, cartoons, or photographs. All material to be used in the contest must appear in the ECHO in the month of December. A trophy will be awarded to the three local papers with the best over-all coverage. They will be forwarded to the state association for entry in the national honor project. A cup will also be given to each of the four students responsible for the best individual contributions in each category. Judges will rate exceUent, good, fair, or poor on the following points: understanding of subject matter, evidence of research, readability, journalistic approach and quality of art work. An entry should be good or excellent in all the points to receive an award. Music Groups To Give PTA Christmas Program Thomas Preble, head of the Shortridge music department, recently announced that the annual Christmas program will be held on December 18. The program will be sponsored by the Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association. Each music department singing group has a part in this program. The groups are as follows: Girls* Glee Club. Boys' Glee Club. Choral Club, Concert Choir, A Cappella Choir. Music. Men, Girls' Ensemble, and Madrigal. The Christmas program will be held in Caleb Mills Hall at 8:00 p.m. Admission Is free. |
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