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SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 65, No. 25 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Thursday, October 11, 1962 3 Cents Committee to Aid Vaudeville Acts in Production Junior Vaudeville chairman, Mary Glenn Rinne, will hold the first meeting of prospective act chairmen this Friday. Among the many subjects concerning the Vaudeville that will be discussed, the new act sponsor plans will be explained. In short, this new sponsorship plan will do away with individual act sponsors. Instead there will be a committee of six sponsors who will administer equal advice and assistance among the various acts. The faculty advisory board will consist of Miss Caryl Gaines, Miss Jane Hampson, Philip Hirsch, Paul Justice, Tom Preble, and the leader of the pit band for the performance. "Each faculty member is specialized to a different field," explains Mary Glenn Rinne. In this way the acts will be able to benefit from help to all aspects which might cause problems. Yearbook Ad Deadline Monday "Unless we have the goal for advertising filled, we will have to take out 16 pages which will probably include some activities and many of the school life pictures that we have counted on," explains Bobbie Baldwin, Annual editor. As of the last count, only 10 out of the 16 pages allotted for advertising have 'been sold. These last six pages MUST be filled by October 15, the deadline for the advertising section of the Annual. Since the deadline is this coming Monday, seniors have this weekend in which to wrap up the advertising campaign. "Six pages wouldn't be hard to fill if every senior made at least one effort to obtain an ad," states Nancy Holsapple, Annual advertising editor. Continuing, she adds, "Everyone should look into any personal contacts he has with business firms." Those seniors who had sold ads by Tuesday include John Allerdice, Eileen Bill, Sharon Blair, J a r n e 11 and Larnell Burks, Eddye Clemmons, Andra Crawford, Chris Duckwall, John (Continued on page four) PrXaSedSb°f ciL SEC0ND TALENT SHOW While walkintz throus-lf the L\J -DJQj IvJJiiI JLX. JL 0,0\) While walking througlr the Roda Selleck Art Gallery, have you noticed the art work which is being displayed by Charles Yeager's sixth and seventh hour Art III and up class? Mr. Yeager is head of the art department. Each of the 14 students to his class chose a different type glass container and drew It, using any of six different forms of ' art. They had their choice of drawing their glass object using conventional art, textural, tonal, color, futurism, Impressionism, linear, cubism, or abstract art. Mr. Yeager explained that the purpose for the assignment was to help the students use ard understand the different styles of art. This evening after school Roy Aberson wlll be producing his second Talent Show of this school year. In his last call for talent, Mr. Aberson received so many applications that he has had to divide the group. Those pupils and groups who will be performing for this talent show are as follows: Wanlta Merriman and Susan Marshoff will sing a duet of "Sentimental Journey." Singing a number of Dutch folk songs will be Joan Bruyn. Deviating a little from singing, will be Betty Marshall who will do a modern jazz dance routine. Going back to singing will be Lonnie White. In a guitar LILLY ENDOWMENT AWARD LISTED FOR CONTESTANTS IN SOCIAL STUDIES FIELD Open to seniors this year is the Lilly Endowment Scholarship for Achievement in American History and Other Social Studies. Through Lilly Endowment, Inc.. Shortridge will be given a grant of $1,000 to be given to the senior who writes the winning paper and passes a series of examinations. "This is the fourth year that the scholarship has been offered," said Miss Helen Frazee, head of the social studies department. Among the many qualifications needed the contestant must be a social studies major, rank in the upper 25% of the class, and plan to enter college. With these qualifications met, an original paper must be submitted to the Shortridge history department by February 15. The school committee will select at least four of the most outstanding papers. After the first screening, the winners will revise their themes to be resubmitted to the same committee. From these papers, not more than four will be chosen for final competition. The authors of these papers will take an oral examination before a board of Shortridge history teachers and possibly some college teachers. This oral examination will last approximately 30 minutes, and will cover the subject of the paper, American history, current events, and world history. On the basis of the results of the examination along with the judging of the paper, the winner will be selected. The winner will receive the $1,000 In four parts, $250 will be awarded each semester for two years. Mrs. Anna M. Glascock is in charge of "the program this year. All interested seniors who fulfill the beginning qualifications should see Mrs. Glascock immediately. The specific directions for writing the paper plus all other necessary directions can be obtained from her. DOCENTS CLUB OFFICERS CHOSEN Tom Dreesen was elected president of the Docents Club at their last meeting. Darlene Wright Is the vice-president; Marilyn Berendt, secretary; and Helen Walker, treasurer. The Docents Club helps with the displays In the Selleck Art Gallery. Charles Yeager, head of ihe art department, is the sponsor of the group. Exhibits are changed often. and vocal duet arrangement, Pete Birge and Nathan Levin will present a series of folk songs. Fhil Amerson will be doing a song routine. Creating a bit of variety will be John Barton who wlll use his prowess in a tumbling clown act. Following Anthony Guyness who will sing a solo will be the Emerald Singers. This group is composed of Jonnie Mae Oliver, Obie McKenzie, Melvin Johnson, Bob Johnson, Jim Jacks, and Homer McKenzie. The Talent Show will be open to the entire faculty and stuctent body. Price of admission-will be 25 cents. •« Honor Student Program Extends to Sophomores Miss Mildred Foster, the Honor Student Program sponsor, has announced that the program will be continued this fall and will be extended to include sophomores. The purpose of the program as stated at the time of Its inauguration is to give recognition to good citizenship, good character, and acceptable academic work by offering deserving students the honor pin and pass with the designated privileges. Requisites for qualification include loyalty and service to the school, honesty, maturity of judgment and behavior, and courtesy and reliability. Sophomores must have a 6.0 grade average; juniors and seniors will be considered If they have a 5.0 grade average, the number of points required for an academic diploma. Records of students with the 6.0 average will automatically be checked and voted on by the committee and the Administrative Council. Juniors and seniors with a rat- tog between 5.0 and 5.999 should make application if they wish to be candidates for the honor pass. Teachers will be asked to fill blanks on a questionnaire and recommend, or not, that candidates be granted the honor and privileges. The Honor Student Committee and Administrative (Continued on page four)
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1962-10-11 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1962-10-11; 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 | 1962-10-11 page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 65, No. 25 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Thursday, October 11, 1962 3 Cents Committee to Aid Vaudeville Acts in Production Junior Vaudeville chairman, Mary Glenn Rinne, will hold the first meeting of prospective act chairmen this Friday. Among the many subjects concerning the Vaudeville that will be discussed, the new act sponsor plans will be explained. In short, this new sponsorship plan will do away with individual act sponsors. Instead there will be a committee of six sponsors who will administer equal advice and assistance among the various acts. The faculty advisory board will consist of Miss Caryl Gaines, Miss Jane Hampson, Philip Hirsch, Paul Justice, Tom Preble, and the leader of the pit band for the performance. "Each faculty member is specialized to a different field," explains Mary Glenn Rinne. In this way the acts will be able to benefit from help to all aspects which might cause problems. Yearbook Ad Deadline Monday "Unless we have the goal for advertising filled, we will have to take out 16 pages which will probably include some activities and many of the school life pictures that we have counted on," explains Bobbie Baldwin, Annual editor. As of the last count, only 10 out of the 16 pages allotted for advertising have 'been sold. These last six pages MUST be filled by October 15, the deadline for the advertising section of the Annual. Since the deadline is this coming Monday, seniors have this weekend in which to wrap up the advertising campaign. "Six pages wouldn't be hard to fill if every senior made at least one effort to obtain an ad," states Nancy Holsapple, Annual advertising editor. Continuing, she adds, "Everyone should look into any personal contacts he has with business firms." Those seniors who had sold ads by Tuesday include John Allerdice, Eileen Bill, Sharon Blair, J a r n e 11 and Larnell Burks, Eddye Clemmons, Andra Crawford, Chris Duckwall, John (Continued on page four) PrXaSedSb°f ciL SEC0ND TALENT SHOW While walkintz throus-lf the L\J -DJQj IvJJiiI JLX. JL 0,0\) While walking througlr the Roda Selleck Art Gallery, have you noticed the art work which is being displayed by Charles Yeager's sixth and seventh hour Art III and up class? Mr. Yeager is head of the art department. Each of the 14 students to his class chose a different type glass container and drew It, using any of six different forms of ' art. They had their choice of drawing their glass object using conventional art, textural, tonal, color, futurism, Impressionism, linear, cubism, or abstract art. Mr. Yeager explained that the purpose for the assignment was to help the students use ard understand the different styles of art. This evening after school Roy Aberson wlll be producing his second Talent Show of this school year. In his last call for talent, Mr. Aberson received so many applications that he has had to divide the group. Those pupils and groups who will be performing for this talent show are as follows: Wanlta Merriman and Susan Marshoff will sing a duet of "Sentimental Journey." Singing a number of Dutch folk songs will be Joan Bruyn. Deviating a little from singing, will be Betty Marshall who will do a modern jazz dance routine. Going back to singing will be Lonnie White. In a guitar LILLY ENDOWMENT AWARD LISTED FOR CONTESTANTS IN SOCIAL STUDIES FIELD Open to seniors this year is the Lilly Endowment Scholarship for Achievement in American History and Other Social Studies. Through Lilly Endowment, Inc.. Shortridge will be given a grant of $1,000 to be given to the senior who writes the winning paper and passes a series of examinations. "This is the fourth year that the scholarship has been offered," said Miss Helen Frazee, head of the social studies department. Among the many qualifications needed the contestant must be a social studies major, rank in the upper 25% of the class, and plan to enter college. With these qualifications met, an original paper must be submitted to the Shortridge history department by February 15. The school committee will select at least four of the most outstanding papers. After the first screening, the winners will revise their themes to be resubmitted to the same committee. From these papers, not more than four will be chosen for final competition. The authors of these papers will take an oral examination before a board of Shortridge history teachers and possibly some college teachers. This oral examination will last approximately 30 minutes, and will cover the subject of the paper, American history, current events, and world history. On the basis of the results of the examination along with the judging of the paper, the winner will be selected. The winner will receive the $1,000 In four parts, $250 will be awarded each semester for two years. Mrs. Anna M. Glascock is in charge of "the program this year. All interested seniors who fulfill the beginning qualifications should see Mrs. Glascock immediately. The specific directions for writing the paper plus all other necessary directions can be obtained from her. DOCENTS CLUB OFFICERS CHOSEN Tom Dreesen was elected president of the Docents Club at their last meeting. Darlene Wright Is the vice-president; Marilyn Berendt, secretary; and Helen Walker, treasurer. The Docents Club helps with the displays In the Selleck Art Gallery. Charles Yeager, head of ihe art department, is the sponsor of the group. Exhibits are changed often. and vocal duet arrangement, Pete Birge and Nathan Levin will present a series of folk songs. Fhil Amerson will be doing a song routine. Creating a bit of variety will be John Barton who wlll use his prowess in a tumbling clown act. Following Anthony Guyness who will sing a solo will be the Emerald Singers. This group is composed of Jonnie Mae Oliver, Obie McKenzie, Melvin Johnson, Bob Johnson, Jim Jacks, and Homer McKenzie. The Talent Show will be open to the entire faculty and stuctent body. Price of admission-will be 25 cents. •« Honor Student Program Extends to Sophomores Miss Mildred Foster, the Honor Student Program sponsor, has announced that the program will be continued this fall and will be extended to include sophomores. The purpose of the program as stated at the time of Its inauguration is to give recognition to good citizenship, good character, and acceptable academic work by offering deserving students the honor pin and pass with the designated privileges. Requisites for qualification include loyalty and service to the school, honesty, maturity of judgment and behavior, and courtesy and reliability. Sophomores must have a 6.0 grade average; juniors and seniors will be considered If they have a 5.0 grade average, the number of points required for an academic diploma. Records of students with the 6.0 average will automatically be checked and voted on by the committee and the Administrative Council. Juniors and seniors with a rat- tog between 5.0 and 5.999 should make application if they wish to be candidates for the honor pass. Teachers will be asked to fill blanks on a questionnaire and recommend, or not, that candidates be granted the honor and privileges. The Honor Student Committee and Administrative (Continued on page four) |
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