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SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46207 Miss Evans Lists Students Ranked in 90-99 Percentile On Merit Scholarship Test Vol. 87, No. 144 Thursday, May 8, 1965 PUBLICATIONS STAFFERS TO ATTEND PRESS CONVENTION AT INDIANA STATE SATURDAY Fourteen members of the ECHO staff are planning to attend the 27th Annual Wabash VaUey Press Conference at Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Saturday. Those who have signed the attendance sheet for this conference are Gwen Hester, Fritz Lieber, Joe Blatt, John Goldberg, Lee Martin, Glen Sargent, and Harry Radliffe. Others are Jane Graham, Sigur Whitaker, Nancy McWilliams, Bob Friedmeyer, Kathy Gallaway, Beth Bonham, .and Bobble Linke. Seven short courses in the fields of newspaper work, photography, business features, yearbook work, editorial pages, and advising will be presented in three sessions throughout the day. Mrs. Sally Earl, ECHO sponsor, will lead the session on editorial pages with Gwen, Joe, Fritz, and Kathy serving as a panel. Key Club Plans Hardtimes Dance Key Club members planned the annual Hardtimes dance, to be held May 15, and new service projects to be undertaken this month at last week's meeting. As the first order of business, Key Club president Tim Greist called for money still not turned in from the recent candy sale. The Key Club hopes to make a profit of almost $200 as part of a project to sponsor a foreign exchange teacher at Shortridge next year. Fritz Lieber next explained a project which took place over last weekend during which Key Clubbers from Shortridge traveled to Russiaville in north central Indiana to help tornado victims remove debris. Bob Stokes, Key Club vice- president, then took the floor and told of preliminary plans for (Continued on page four) James R. Hetherington, edit- torial editor of the WFBM stations, will be the keynote speaker at conference. Interested students may write a news story on his address to compete in the writing contest. A trophy for this contest will be presented in the closing sessions at 2:30 p.m., along with 15 trophies and several certificates of merit ln the newspi*«er and yearbook contests. The ECHO is. entered in several areas of the newspaper contest. The bus taking ECHO staff members to this conference wiU leave Shortridge at 7:00 a.m. The $1.50 registration fee covers the cost of a buffet luncheon. Flag Ceremony To Mark Opening Of Shortridge Day This Friday a flag-raising ceremony *wiU be held in front of the school. The program wiU begin, at 8:00 with the band marching through the school to the front of the foyer. A trumpet trio consisting of three band members wUl play the National Anthem as a color guard from the ROTC raises the flag. Hattie Byland, Student Board vice-president, wiU give a welcoming speech to those persons in attendance. The ceremony will conclude with the Shortridge band playing the National Anthem. Melissa May Joins Mark VanHorn Family Melissa May Van Horn was the recent addition to the Mark Van Horn family. She was born May 3 at 10:30 p.m. ln Hendricks County Hospital, Danville. Mr. Van Horn, who teaches physical science, has another daughter, Markanna Marie. Miss Elizabeth Evans, coUege counselor, has announced the Ust of juniors who scored ln the 90 to the 99% on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying ' tests given to the class of 1966 last March. The semifinalists will be selected from this group and wiU be announced ln September. Eight students qualify in the 99 percentile. They are Joe Blatt, Roy Easton, Mark Fuller, William Hope, Susan Larabee, WUUam Moss, David Perclval, and David Tirsell. There were also eight students ranking In the 98 percentUe. They are Malcolm Burns, Marvin Keenan, Jon Nygaard, Sandra Read, Arthur Sagalowsky, Susan Spahr, John Wheeler, Joe D. Whlttlngton. Seven students' scores ranged ln trie 97 percentile. Richard Cob©, Barbara Fork, William Haftkett, John Haury, Margaret Scheuring, Susan Shanklin, and. Sarah Ulen were those students. Oi*r> pupil In the 96 percentUe is • 7-stric'la Zachar, and Paula Chapman, Mary Liz HaU, Richard Kaplan, Terry SUver, and Barbara Sloan are in the 95 •"■percentiloT Collins To Speak For Quill, Scroll The Al J. Kettler chapter of QuiU and ScroU wUl hold a joint meeting for aU Marion County chapters tomorrow evening at 7:30 ln the Charity Dye Library. Bob Collins, sports editor and noted columnist for the IndlanapoUs Star, wUl be the featured speaker for the evening. Mr.- Collins is well known for his columns: "Sports Over Lightly," "Shooting the Stars," and "The Lighter Side." Samples of his best articles have been compiled in a book on sale at the newspaper office. Mr. Collins participated ln football and basebaU activities while a student at Cathedral High School. He got his first taste of journaUsm as a reporter for the Butler University newspaper. His subject tonight will pertain to his experiences ln the newspaper business and the possibility of a career in journaUsm. There wlU be a question-and- answer period foUowlng his talk. Representation is expected from some of the city and county schools to which invitations were sent. Schools Invited were the foUowlng: Scecina, Broad Ripple, Arsenal Technical, Ben Davis, Southport, Lawrence Central, Decatur Central, Northwest, North Central, George Washington, Emmerich Manual, St. Mary's and ArUngton. Those students ranking in the 90-94 percentUe are Kathryn Anderson, Deborah Belton, Hal Benham, Rebecca Bradshaw, Deborah Glagqte, Bruce Claycombe, JuUe Gallmeier, Lorraine Golden, and Jane Graham. Others are MlcheUe Johnson, Sumner Kooiker, Duncan Larsen, Benton Marks, Zenobia Middleton, Rebecca MUler, Steven Minniear, Nancy Noe, Michael Perkins, Ann PhUUppl, Michael Selmanoff, Katherine Seymour, and Mary Veegh. Students may obtain a copy of their scores from their-counselors. Twelve Cadets Face Skill Tests For Military Day The Reserve Officers Training Corps and National Defense Cadet Corps students from the IndlanapoUs high school area wUl compete In a contest of mlUtary drlUs and weapon assembUes this Saturday. Shortridgers competing in the contest wlU be David Odle, John Malberg, Edward Moore, Harold Burnett, Ronald Steele, Larry CoUins, Stacy Garvin, Marlon Mayo, Edward Jones, Howard Jones, who are a part of the drill team. Steve Horwltz and Stacy Garvin wiU compete In the weapons assembly. In the knockout drlU wlU be Ronald Bteele, David Odle, and Clarence Edmondson. The Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard are jointly sponsoring the local observance of Armed Forces Day. "Power for Peace" is a film which wiU be shown at Ft. Harrison. In Gates-Lord HaU, there wiU be a five-unit display caUed "The Soldier—Key to Landpow- er" which is a pictorial essay that shows the role ot the soldier in the Regular Army, the Army Reserve and the National Guard. A 10-mlnute movie of current day combat is included in the display. There will be open house tours of the U.S. Army Finance Center during operation and the adjutant general and finance schools. The army provost marshal and mlUtary poUce wiU demonstrate a police riot-control. At the U.S. Naval Avionics Faculty located at Arlington and 21st streets will be an open house which wiU include displays of modern scientific devices, aviation electronic equipment, and Navy films. The Avionics Facility is responsible for developing and Improving equipment used for guidance-control and other operations.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1965-05-06 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1965-05-06; 1965 |
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 | 1965-05-06 page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46207 Miss Evans Lists Students Ranked in 90-99 Percentile On Merit Scholarship Test Vol. 87, No. 144 Thursday, May 8, 1965 PUBLICATIONS STAFFERS TO ATTEND PRESS CONVENTION AT INDIANA STATE SATURDAY Fourteen members of the ECHO staff are planning to attend the 27th Annual Wabash VaUey Press Conference at Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Saturday. Those who have signed the attendance sheet for this conference are Gwen Hester, Fritz Lieber, Joe Blatt, John Goldberg, Lee Martin, Glen Sargent, and Harry Radliffe. Others are Jane Graham, Sigur Whitaker, Nancy McWilliams, Bob Friedmeyer, Kathy Gallaway, Beth Bonham, .and Bobble Linke. Seven short courses in the fields of newspaper work, photography, business features, yearbook work, editorial pages, and advising will be presented in three sessions throughout the day. Mrs. Sally Earl, ECHO sponsor, will lead the session on editorial pages with Gwen, Joe, Fritz, and Kathy serving as a panel. Key Club Plans Hardtimes Dance Key Club members planned the annual Hardtimes dance, to be held May 15, and new service projects to be undertaken this month at last week's meeting. As the first order of business, Key Club president Tim Greist called for money still not turned in from the recent candy sale. The Key Club hopes to make a profit of almost $200 as part of a project to sponsor a foreign exchange teacher at Shortridge next year. Fritz Lieber next explained a project which took place over last weekend during which Key Clubbers from Shortridge traveled to Russiaville in north central Indiana to help tornado victims remove debris. Bob Stokes, Key Club vice- president, then took the floor and told of preliminary plans for (Continued on page four) James R. Hetherington, edit- torial editor of the WFBM stations, will be the keynote speaker at conference. Interested students may write a news story on his address to compete in the writing contest. A trophy for this contest will be presented in the closing sessions at 2:30 p.m., along with 15 trophies and several certificates of merit ln the newspi*«er and yearbook contests. The ECHO is. entered in several areas of the newspaper contest. The bus taking ECHO staff members to this conference wiU leave Shortridge at 7:00 a.m. The $1.50 registration fee covers the cost of a buffet luncheon. Flag Ceremony To Mark Opening Of Shortridge Day This Friday a flag-raising ceremony *wiU be held in front of the school. The program wiU begin, at 8:00 with the band marching through the school to the front of the foyer. A trumpet trio consisting of three band members wUl play the National Anthem as a color guard from the ROTC raises the flag. Hattie Byland, Student Board vice-president, wiU give a welcoming speech to those persons in attendance. The ceremony will conclude with the Shortridge band playing the National Anthem. Melissa May Joins Mark VanHorn Family Melissa May Van Horn was the recent addition to the Mark Van Horn family. She was born May 3 at 10:30 p.m. ln Hendricks County Hospital, Danville. Mr. Van Horn, who teaches physical science, has another daughter, Markanna Marie. Miss Elizabeth Evans, coUege counselor, has announced the Ust of juniors who scored ln the 90 to the 99% on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying ' tests given to the class of 1966 last March. The semifinalists will be selected from this group and wiU be announced ln September. Eight students qualify in the 99 percentile. They are Joe Blatt, Roy Easton, Mark Fuller, William Hope, Susan Larabee, WUUam Moss, David Perclval, and David Tirsell. There were also eight students ranking In the 98 percentUe. They are Malcolm Burns, Marvin Keenan, Jon Nygaard, Sandra Read, Arthur Sagalowsky, Susan Spahr, John Wheeler, Joe D. Whlttlngton. Seven students' scores ranged ln trie 97 percentile. Richard Cob©, Barbara Fork, William Haftkett, John Haury, Margaret Scheuring, Susan Shanklin, and. Sarah Ulen were those students. Oi*r> pupil In the 96 percentUe is • 7-stric'la Zachar, and Paula Chapman, Mary Liz HaU, Richard Kaplan, Terry SUver, and Barbara Sloan are in the 95 •"■percentiloT Collins To Speak For Quill, Scroll The Al J. Kettler chapter of QuiU and ScroU wUl hold a joint meeting for aU Marion County chapters tomorrow evening at 7:30 ln the Charity Dye Library. Bob Collins, sports editor and noted columnist for the IndlanapoUs Star, wUl be the featured speaker for the evening. Mr.- Collins is well known for his columns: "Sports Over Lightly," "Shooting the Stars," and "The Lighter Side." Samples of his best articles have been compiled in a book on sale at the newspaper office. Mr. Collins participated ln football and basebaU activities while a student at Cathedral High School. He got his first taste of journaUsm as a reporter for the Butler University newspaper. His subject tonight will pertain to his experiences ln the newspaper business and the possibility of a career in journaUsm. There wlU be a question-and- answer period foUowlng his talk. Representation is expected from some of the city and county schools to which invitations were sent. Schools Invited were the foUowlng: Scecina, Broad Ripple, Arsenal Technical, Ben Davis, Southport, Lawrence Central, Decatur Central, Northwest, North Central, George Washington, Emmerich Manual, St. Mary's and ArUngton. Those students ranking in the 90-94 percentUe are Kathryn Anderson, Deborah Belton, Hal Benham, Rebecca Bradshaw, Deborah Glagqte, Bruce Claycombe, JuUe Gallmeier, Lorraine Golden, and Jane Graham. Others are MlcheUe Johnson, Sumner Kooiker, Duncan Larsen, Benton Marks, Zenobia Middleton, Rebecca MUler, Steven Minniear, Nancy Noe, Michael Perkins, Ann PhUUppl, Michael Selmanoff, Katherine Seymour, and Mary Veegh. Students may obtain a copy of their scores from their-counselors. Twelve Cadets Face Skill Tests For Military Day The Reserve Officers Training Corps and National Defense Cadet Corps students from the IndlanapoUs high school area wUl compete In a contest of mlUtary drlUs and weapon assembUes this Saturday. Shortridgers competing in the contest wlU be David Odle, John Malberg, Edward Moore, Harold Burnett, Ronald Steele, Larry CoUins, Stacy Garvin, Marlon Mayo, Edward Jones, Howard Jones, who are a part of the drill team. Steve Horwltz and Stacy Garvin wiU compete In the weapons assembly. In the knockout drlU wlU be Ronald Bteele, David Odle, and Clarence Edmondson. The Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard are jointly sponsoring the local observance of Armed Forces Day. "Power for Peace" is a film which wiU be shown at Ft. Harrison. In Gates-Lord HaU, there wiU be a five-unit display caUed "The Soldier—Key to Landpow- er" which is a pictorial essay that shows the role ot the soldier in the Regular Army, the Army Reserve and the National Guard. A 10-mlnute movie of current day combat is included in the display. There will be open house tours of the U.S. Army Finance Center during operation and the adjutant general and finance schools. The army provost marshal and mlUtary poUce wiU demonstrate a police riot-control. At the U.S. Naval Avionics Faculty located at Arlington and 21st streets will be an open house which wiU include displays of modern scientific devices, aviation electronic equipment, and Navy films. The Avionics Facility is responsible for developing and Improving equipment used for guidance-control and other operations. |
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