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SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 66, No. 132 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, .Tuesday, April 14, 1964 3 Cents SHS REPRESENTED BY 38 AT FBLA STATE CONVENTION Thirty-eight members of the Future Business Leaders of America represented Shortridge at the FBLA State Convention held at Ball State Teachers' College last Saturday. Three members of the FBLA participated in the spelling bee. They. placed seventh out of 20 in the match. The convention was held Friday and Saturday but the SHS members attended only the Saturday session. The session opened at 8:30 with registration and at 9:30 the welcome was given by state president Sandy Howell of Honey Creek High School. A business meeting followed with the minutes, treasurer's report and a brief on the National Convention given by Candy Howell and Nancy Lehe, respectively. William Givens, president of Merchants National Bank, Muncie, Indiana, addressed the assembly; his topic was "Future Business Leaders of America." Election of officers then followed. Those students from Shortridge attending the convention were Rita Bibbs, Rosalie Black- well, Patty Blake, Richard Bonds, Elaine Brents, and Joan Brents. Also, Rejeana Brents, Teresa Brock, Robert Brown, Brenda Bryant, Carldean Coleman, and Pam Conner. Others were Marsha Dabney, Albertlne Davis, Arlene Fitts, Linda Gill, Gerald Graham, and Liller Gurnell. Also, Sherron Harris, Maurice Hill, Alan Hines, Herbert Hughes, Connie Irvin, and Gloriajean Maxey. Others were Elma Nagle, De- Outstanding Marksmen Receive ROTC Medals Many ROTC cadets have earned marksmanship medals for this six weeks. Cadets earning the Expert Medal include Cornelius Edgecomb, Walter Tipton, Marion Mayo, William Armor, Paul. Hagedon, Clarence Jones, John Booker, and Henry Helm. Sharpshooter Medals will be awarded Dan Griffith, Sam Pride, Robert Haskins, Lawrence Gordon, Larry Henderson, Eugene Fife, and Marvin Goldstein. Marksman Medals will go to Gregory Gifford, Lee Martin, James Davis, Larry Holland, and Harry Hall. lorise Rainey, Marian Riding, Patricia Russell, Sharon Russell, Brenda Scott, and Gregory Street. Completing the list were Antoinette Tipton, Betty Wadling- ton, Shirley Wadllngton, Ren- aldo Washington, Evelyn Webb, Mildred White, and Carol Woodson. PARIS TRIP WON BY MRS. KNIGHTON Mrs. Marie Knighton, Shortridge English teacher, received the surprise of her life Saturday, April 4, when she won an all- expense-paid trip for two to Paris, France, at the St. Vincent's Hospital Guild dance at the Athletic Club. The prize includes air transportation from Indianapolis to Paris and back, a week's accommodations at a good hotel, sightseeing tours of all the major tourist attractions, and tickets to entertainment places such as the opera. The Knightons plan to take their daughter Molly and to stay a second week at their own expense. KNOWLEDGE TEAM BEATEN The Exercise in Knowledge team, consisting of Dave Marks, Andy Gaus, Bob Evans, and Doug Smith, finally met defeat at the hands of Howe last Sunday night. The final score was 220-140, although the contest was much closer than the final score indicates; the halftime score was Howe 120, Shortridge 90. Shortridge got off to a bad start, although leading, 15-10, falling behind, 20-70, before closing the gap at halftime. Howe capitalized on two bonus questions and its quickness in the math relay question. Shortridge was strongest in math, chemistry, history, and spelling, but seemed to fall down in current events. This is the second time in three years that Howe has eliminated Shortridge. The other time was in the finals in 1962. Howe, because of its victory, will be in the finals Sunday, April 26. Its opponent will be the winner of next Sunday's contest between Cathedral and South- port. BASEBALL, TENNIS TEAMS MEET TWO OPPONENTS; BEGIN WEEK'S SCHEDULE This afternoon the varsity tennis and baseball teams face opponents as seasons" for both teams get well under way. The tennis team will play Attucks on their home courts In the second of three meets which the netters face thisjveek. Starters wlll include BoS Rice, Tim Greist, John Beck, and Dave and John Wheeler. *-***•■ V Yesterday^ they traveled to Anderson for a match, there and on Thursday they will play Wood on the Tarkington courts. The baseball team a\gp has a full schedule "this weefc. Having met Cathedral yesterday at Riverside, coaches Tom Harding and Jerry Steinelfctake their team' MISS RICHABPS NEW CHAIRMAN OF DAR CHAPTER Dr. Ruth Richards, biology and zoology teacher, recently was elected chairman of the Carolyn Scott Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. This honor was conferred on her by the Business and Professional Women's Committee. She will take her oath of office at their next meeting in May. She will begin her duties at the last meeting of the year, In May. Her duties include presiding at meetings appointing committees, and seeing that rules are obeyed. The DAR meets once a month except during the summer when the meetings are discontinued. Reserve Officers Plan Inspection The annual ROTC federal inspection will be held May 4 on the Shortridge campus. The inspecting officer for this year will be Lt. Col. William Scruggs, the P.M.S. (professor of military science), of Culver Academy. Inspection plans so far call for a competition drill (the knockout drill) of which the winner will be announced, and a special display by the ROTC drill team. The Shortridge Band will also take part. Special awards earned by the cadets will be distributed. At the beginning of the inspection the national and school colors will be presented to Lt. Col. Scruggs by the Color Guard. to Zionsville this afternoon for a game there and they will travel even farther north on Saturday. They will play a doubleheader at Noblesville starting at noon on Saturday. It is hoped that pitcher Skip Horner will be well enough to help Rick Stafford on the mound and at the plate. Probable starters Include Charlie Martin at first base, Jim Jackson at second, Homer Russell at shortstop, and Fred Charleston at third. The outfield will be made up of Glenn Wallace in right, and Bill Beacham in left. If Stafford pitches, Wallace will move into center and relief hurler Dick Harvey will play right field, otherwise Stafford will be in center. ECHO Staff Goes To Visit Journal Members of the ECHO staff met at the home of Tom Prager at 11:30 last Saturday morning for an. outing to the Franklin Daily Journal, which is near Greenwood. ECHOites were taken on a guided tour of the hew modern building and its city room, which was unfortunately not very busy at the time, since the staff members only work half a day on Saturday. The guide explained how the process of the newspaper used no hot metal at all. . . . This Is a considerably cleaner method than the method used by the ECHO. The staff saw stories coming in from United Press International on the ticker-tape machine. While touring the dark room a few members of the staff were lucky enough to see some pictures being developed. The dark room used infra-red lighting. The staff members could see the big yellow presses in action from the outside, since the building is made largely of glass. Large red cabinets used for storing also line the front of the building. ECHOites were given free copies of the Dally Journal and then started on their way back to Indianapolis. After arriving back home, the staff met at the home of Tom Prager once more for a nourishing pitch-in.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1964-04-14 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1964-04-14; 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 | 1964-04-14 page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Vol. 66, No. 132 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, .Tuesday, April 14, 1964 3 Cents SHS REPRESENTED BY 38 AT FBLA STATE CONVENTION Thirty-eight members of the Future Business Leaders of America represented Shortridge at the FBLA State Convention held at Ball State Teachers' College last Saturday. Three members of the FBLA participated in the spelling bee. They. placed seventh out of 20 in the match. The convention was held Friday and Saturday but the SHS members attended only the Saturday session. The session opened at 8:30 with registration and at 9:30 the welcome was given by state president Sandy Howell of Honey Creek High School. A business meeting followed with the minutes, treasurer's report and a brief on the National Convention given by Candy Howell and Nancy Lehe, respectively. William Givens, president of Merchants National Bank, Muncie, Indiana, addressed the assembly; his topic was "Future Business Leaders of America." Election of officers then followed. Those students from Shortridge attending the convention were Rita Bibbs, Rosalie Black- well, Patty Blake, Richard Bonds, Elaine Brents, and Joan Brents. Also, Rejeana Brents, Teresa Brock, Robert Brown, Brenda Bryant, Carldean Coleman, and Pam Conner. Others were Marsha Dabney, Albertlne Davis, Arlene Fitts, Linda Gill, Gerald Graham, and Liller Gurnell. Also, Sherron Harris, Maurice Hill, Alan Hines, Herbert Hughes, Connie Irvin, and Gloriajean Maxey. Others were Elma Nagle, De- Outstanding Marksmen Receive ROTC Medals Many ROTC cadets have earned marksmanship medals for this six weeks. Cadets earning the Expert Medal include Cornelius Edgecomb, Walter Tipton, Marion Mayo, William Armor, Paul. Hagedon, Clarence Jones, John Booker, and Henry Helm. Sharpshooter Medals will be awarded Dan Griffith, Sam Pride, Robert Haskins, Lawrence Gordon, Larry Henderson, Eugene Fife, and Marvin Goldstein. Marksman Medals will go to Gregory Gifford, Lee Martin, James Davis, Larry Holland, and Harry Hall. lorise Rainey, Marian Riding, Patricia Russell, Sharon Russell, Brenda Scott, and Gregory Street. Completing the list were Antoinette Tipton, Betty Wadling- ton, Shirley Wadllngton, Ren- aldo Washington, Evelyn Webb, Mildred White, and Carol Woodson. PARIS TRIP WON BY MRS. KNIGHTON Mrs. Marie Knighton, Shortridge English teacher, received the surprise of her life Saturday, April 4, when she won an all- expense-paid trip for two to Paris, France, at the St. Vincent's Hospital Guild dance at the Athletic Club. The prize includes air transportation from Indianapolis to Paris and back, a week's accommodations at a good hotel, sightseeing tours of all the major tourist attractions, and tickets to entertainment places such as the opera. The Knightons plan to take their daughter Molly and to stay a second week at their own expense. KNOWLEDGE TEAM BEATEN The Exercise in Knowledge team, consisting of Dave Marks, Andy Gaus, Bob Evans, and Doug Smith, finally met defeat at the hands of Howe last Sunday night. The final score was 220-140, although the contest was much closer than the final score indicates; the halftime score was Howe 120, Shortridge 90. Shortridge got off to a bad start, although leading, 15-10, falling behind, 20-70, before closing the gap at halftime. Howe capitalized on two bonus questions and its quickness in the math relay question. Shortridge was strongest in math, chemistry, history, and spelling, but seemed to fall down in current events. This is the second time in three years that Howe has eliminated Shortridge. The other time was in the finals in 1962. Howe, because of its victory, will be in the finals Sunday, April 26. Its opponent will be the winner of next Sunday's contest between Cathedral and South- port. BASEBALL, TENNIS TEAMS MEET TWO OPPONENTS; BEGIN WEEK'S SCHEDULE This afternoon the varsity tennis and baseball teams face opponents as seasons" for both teams get well under way. The tennis team will play Attucks on their home courts In the second of three meets which the netters face thisjveek. Starters wlll include BoS Rice, Tim Greist, John Beck, and Dave and John Wheeler. *-***•■ V Yesterday^ they traveled to Anderson for a match, there and on Thursday they will play Wood on the Tarkington courts. The baseball team a\gp has a full schedule "this weefc. Having met Cathedral yesterday at Riverside, coaches Tom Harding and Jerry Steinelfctake their team' MISS RICHABPS NEW CHAIRMAN OF DAR CHAPTER Dr. Ruth Richards, biology and zoology teacher, recently was elected chairman of the Carolyn Scott Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. This honor was conferred on her by the Business and Professional Women's Committee. She will take her oath of office at their next meeting in May. She will begin her duties at the last meeting of the year, In May. Her duties include presiding at meetings appointing committees, and seeing that rules are obeyed. The DAR meets once a month except during the summer when the meetings are discontinued. Reserve Officers Plan Inspection The annual ROTC federal inspection will be held May 4 on the Shortridge campus. The inspecting officer for this year will be Lt. Col. William Scruggs, the P.M.S. (professor of military science), of Culver Academy. Inspection plans so far call for a competition drill (the knockout drill) of which the winner will be announced, and a special display by the ROTC drill team. The Shortridge Band will also take part. Special awards earned by the cadets will be distributed. At the beginning of the inspection the national and school colors will be presented to Lt. Col. Scruggs by the Color Guard. to Zionsville this afternoon for a game there and they will travel even farther north on Saturday. They will play a doubleheader at Noblesville starting at noon on Saturday. It is hoped that pitcher Skip Horner will be well enough to help Rick Stafford on the mound and at the plate. Probable starters Include Charlie Martin at first base, Jim Jackson at second, Homer Russell at shortstop, and Fred Charleston at third. The outfield will be made up of Glenn Wallace in right, and Bill Beacham in left. If Stafford pitches, Wallace will move into center and relief hurler Dick Harvey will play right field, otherwise Stafford will be in center. ECHO Staff Goes To Visit Journal Members of the ECHO staff met at the home of Tom Prager at 11:30 last Saturday morning for an. outing to the Franklin Daily Journal, which is near Greenwood. ECHOites were taken on a guided tour of the hew modern building and its city room, which was unfortunately not very busy at the time, since the staff members only work half a day on Saturday. The guide explained how the process of the newspaper used no hot metal at all. . . . This Is a considerably cleaner method than the method used by the ECHO. The staff saw stories coming in from United Press International on the ticker-tape machine. While touring the dark room a few members of the staff were lucky enough to see some pictures being developed. The dark room used infra-red lighting. The staff members could see the big yellow presses in action from the outside, since the building is made largely of glass. Large red cabinets used for storing also line the front of the building. ECHOites were given free copies of the Dally Journal and then started on their way back to Indianapolis. After arriving back home, the staff met at the home of Tom Prager once more for a nourishing pitch-in. |
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