1965-11-04 page 01 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46207 Two Pupils To Be Chosen For Commentator Positions Vol. 68, No. 35 Thursday, November 4, 1965 DEADLINES ESTABLISHED FOR LILLY ENDOWMENT James Burch, Shortridge coordinator for the EU Lilly Endowment Award, has announced a schedule establishing deadlines for the students who plan to submit research papers. By December 6 the Shortridge seniors participating should have completed the first three Student Display Work At 1965 Hobby Show Six Shortridge students will represent the Shortridge art department in the 1965 Hobby Show at the Manufacturers' Building, state fairgrounds. On Sunday, November 7, Colleen Stickle and John Gentry- will sketch from a model. That evening Colleen will sketch from 6-8 p.m. and John will sketch from 8-10 p.m. They will be members of a class conducted by T. VanVoorhees, art supervisor of the Indianapolis Public Schools. Mr. VanVoorhees at one time was a vlce-prlnclpal at Shortridge. At the art exhibition, accompanying the demonstrations, will be work by Shortridge students Carol Ann Williams and OUver Barnett. Also included will be craft work from Shortridge's De- lores Cunningham and Isaac Spain. P-TA Group Resumes Study Hall Program The Parents' Human Relations Council has resumed Its study hall program this year, the group announced recently. Parents who are members of the group will monitor the sessions daily from 3:20 to 5:00. Pupils who are honor students and who are members of the student Human Relations Council wlll serve as tutors upon request for those students having difficulty in particular subject areas. The sessions are to be held in room 218. steps. Participants should have by then selected and limited their subject, prepared a working bibliography, and matte a preliminary outline. They should be in close correspondence with their faculty advisers during this time. By January 4, approximately one month later, these seniors should have read and taken their The FroUc fashion show commentator tryouts will be this siternoon after school. Contestants are needed, and pupils may register for the tryouts with Mrs. Gladys Smith in the main ottlce. V When applying, pupils wUl receive a copy of the script which aU contestants wlU use, enabling a previous reading of the subject matter on which the selections wiU be based. This has not been done in previous years. /The requirements are the same as those for the models. The appUcant must be a junior or senior, passing in ail courses, not involved otherwise in the FamUy FroUc, and be without previous connection with the fashion show. Two commentators will be chosen, a.boy and a girl, by -three pro'^sslonal judges, unaffiliate-} with Shortridge. These ■«. ■ ■■ Speaker Explains New Job Corps The Dads' Club and the P-TA sponsored Wednesday's audito- n^s °iL ^LwUbj^ . °L l «*UI» which featured Paul Rob- choice. The fifth and sixth steps should then be completed by February 2, these being the assembling of one's notes and the writing of the final outline, and the writing of the first draft, including conclusions and evaluations. The final step should then be completed by March 1. Students should by this time have written their final draft, Including conclusions, evaluations, and suggested revisions. The Junior Doctoral Examinations will be given the week preceding spring vacation. DAVE CROCKETT TO SING SUNDAY FOR CROSSROADS Senior Dave Crockett, member of "The End," will sing with the group at a money - raising project of the HapSacks, a young adult group at Crossroads Rehabilitation Center. The project, a dance, will be held at the Purple Panther, 4040 East New York Street, November 7, from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Besides Dave, "The End" consists of Steve Goodwin, drummer; Dave Rust, organ; Dave MacAllon, bass guitar; John Hau, rhythm guitar; Jack Weber, lead guitar; and Dennis Rubinstein, manager, all from North Central High School. The group was asked to play by the HapSacks.and ls donating its time to make this "A show of shows." Tapes of the dance will be rerun on "Bandstand 13" November 14. ersoj^ from Washington, D.C. Mr! Roberson, a first lieutenant hi'tire Air Force, and deputy director of program development and evaluation of the Job Corps, spoke on the corps, part of the work- training project, which was set up last October by the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. The objective of the Job Corps is to provide jobs in order to help people help themselves. At present there are half a milUon applications to the Job Corps. AU these were made by Volunteers in the 16-21 age group, who are both out of school and out of work. Some of these appUcants are out of school due to a lack of financial aid; for these young people, the Job Corps gives an opportunity to return to school. Mr. Roberson also spoke Wednesday evening ln the library at 7:45 at the Dads' Club-P-TA meeting. Robert J. Shultz, principal, urged aU students to encourage their parents to attend the meeting. WIAN STAFFERS DISPLAY TAPES AT CONVENTION During the Indiana State Teachers' Convention, educational radio station WIAN displayed its tapes and handed out its schedules for the benefit of the teachers. Before the convention, four tapes had been recorded in WIAN'S studio and these four (Continued on page four) wUl be Walter Lipp, a youth minister at the Broadway Methodist Church who is involved with television programs; Mrs. Lee Appel, who is involved with the Civic Theatre; and a third fudge who has not been chosen. Those chosen for the job of commentator wiU work with the William H. Block Company on their script for the fashion show, as Block's will have certain Ideas as to what they want emphasized and explained about their clothes. The climax of this training wlU be the two shows on November 19 at 7:30 and 9:00 p.m., at which time the commentators will show their skill in describing the different fashions and speaking weU. State Assembly To Give Grants To 1,000 Pupils The General Assembly of the state of Indiana is awarding scholarships to students who are qualified for college but are not financiaUy able to provide for a coUege education. About 1,000 scholarships will be awarded throughout the state of Indiana ranging up to $800 a year. A minimum of two scholarships wlU be awarded to students from each county ln Indiana. The scholarship winners will be selected on the basis of their scholastic record in high school and their performance on the SAT. Recipients may choose any coUege in Indiana and may choose any course of study as long as it leads to a bachelor's degree. Scholarships may be renewed three consecutive years or until the student receives a degree normaUy received in four. The renewal will depend on maintaining an Indiana residence, successfully completing the work of the preceding year, and continuing financial nc-fd. . To apply for a State Commission Scholarship, one must take the following steps: 1. FU1 out an application and take it to the high school principal. 2. Request the principal to certify class rank in time for the application to be mailed and postmarked no later than January 8, 1966. 3. Mail to State Commission Scholarship Program of Indiana, Room 514, State Office Building, 100 Senate Avenue. 4. Register for and take the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board on December 4. For further information, see Mrs. Dorothy Otto in 114.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1965-11-04 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1965-11-04; 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 | 1965-11-04 page 01 |
Full text | SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46207 Two Pupils To Be Chosen For Commentator Positions Vol. 68, No. 35 Thursday, November 4, 1965 DEADLINES ESTABLISHED FOR LILLY ENDOWMENT James Burch, Shortridge coordinator for the EU Lilly Endowment Award, has announced a schedule establishing deadlines for the students who plan to submit research papers. By December 6 the Shortridge seniors participating should have completed the first three Student Display Work At 1965 Hobby Show Six Shortridge students will represent the Shortridge art department in the 1965 Hobby Show at the Manufacturers' Building, state fairgrounds. On Sunday, November 7, Colleen Stickle and John Gentry- will sketch from a model. That evening Colleen will sketch from 6-8 p.m. and John will sketch from 8-10 p.m. They will be members of a class conducted by T. VanVoorhees, art supervisor of the Indianapolis Public Schools. Mr. VanVoorhees at one time was a vlce-prlnclpal at Shortridge. At the art exhibition, accompanying the demonstrations, will be work by Shortridge students Carol Ann Williams and OUver Barnett. Also included will be craft work from Shortridge's De- lores Cunningham and Isaac Spain. P-TA Group Resumes Study Hall Program The Parents' Human Relations Council has resumed Its study hall program this year, the group announced recently. Parents who are members of the group will monitor the sessions daily from 3:20 to 5:00. Pupils who are honor students and who are members of the student Human Relations Council wlll serve as tutors upon request for those students having difficulty in particular subject areas. The sessions are to be held in room 218. steps. Participants should have by then selected and limited their subject, prepared a working bibliography, and matte a preliminary outline. They should be in close correspondence with their faculty advisers during this time. By January 4, approximately one month later, these seniors should have read and taken their The FroUc fashion show commentator tryouts will be this siternoon after school. Contestants are needed, and pupils may register for the tryouts with Mrs. Gladys Smith in the main ottlce. V When applying, pupils wUl receive a copy of the script which aU contestants wlU use, enabling a previous reading of the subject matter on which the selections wiU be based. This has not been done in previous years. /The requirements are the same as those for the models. The appUcant must be a junior or senior, passing in ail courses, not involved otherwise in the FamUy FroUc, and be without previous connection with the fashion show. Two commentators will be chosen, a.boy and a girl, by -three pro'^sslonal judges, unaffiliate-} with Shortridge. These ■«. ■ ■■ Speaker Explains New Job Corps The Dads' Club and the P-TA sponsored Wednesday's audito- n^s °iL ^LwUbj^ . °L l «*UI» which featured Paul Rob- choice. The fifth and sixth steps should then be completed by February 2, these being the assembling of one's notes and the writing of the final outline, and the writing of the first draft, including conclusions and evaluations. The final step should then be completed by March 1. Students should by this time have written their final draft, Including conclusions, evaluations, and suggested revisions. The Junior Doctoral Examinations will be given the week preceding spring vacation. DAVE CROCKETT TO SING SUNDAY FOR CROSSROADS Senior Dave Crockett, member of "The End," will sing with the group at a money - raising project of the HapSacks, a young adult group at Crossroads Rehabilitation Center. The project, a dance, will be held at the Purple Panther, 4040 East New York Street, November 7, from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Besides Dave, "The End" consists of Steve Goodwin, drummer; Dave Rust, organ; Dave MacAllon, bass guitar; John Hau, rhythm guitar; Jack Weber, lead guitar; and Dennis Rubinstein, manager, all from North Central High School. The group was asked to play by the HapSacks.and ls donating its time to make this "A show of shows." Tapes of the dance will be rerun on "Bandstand 13" November 14. ersoj^ from Washington, D.C. Mr! Roberson, a first lieutenant hi'tire Air Force, and deputy director of program development and evaluation of the Job Corps, spoke on the corps, part of the work- training project, which was set up last October by the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. The objective of the Job Corps is to provide jobs in order to help people help themselves. At present there are half a milUon applications to the Job Corps. AU these were made by Volunteers in the 16-21 age group, who are both out of school and out of work. Some of these appUcants are out of school due to a lack of financial aid; for these young people, the Job Corps gives an opportunity to return to school. Mr. Roberson also spoke Wednesday evening ln the library at 7:45 at the Dads' Club-P-TA meeting. Robert J. Shultz, principal, urged aU students to encourage their parents to attend the meeting. WIAN STAFFERS DISPLAY TAPES AT CONVENTION During the Indiana State Teachers' Convention, educational radio station WIAN displayed its tapes and handed out its schedules for the benefit of the teachers. Before the convention, four tapes had been recorded in WIAN'S studio and these four (Continued on page four) wUl be Walter Lipp, a youth minister at the Broadway Methodist Church who is involved with television programs; Mrs. Lee Appel, who is involved with the Civic Theatre; and a third fudge who has not been chosen. Those chosen for the job of commentator wiU work with the William H. Block Company on their script for the fashion show, as Block's will have certain Ideas as to what they want emphasized and explained about their clothes. The climax of this training wlU be the two shows on November 19 at 7:30 and 9:00 p.m., at which time the commentators will show their skill in describing the different fashions and speaking weU. State Assembly To Give Grants To 1,000 Pupils The General Assembly of the state of Indiana is awarding scholarships to students who are qualified for college but are not financiaUy able to provide for a coUege education. About 1,000 scholarships will be awarded throughout the state of Indiana ranging up to $800 a year. A minimum of two scholarships wlU be awarded to students from each county ln Indiana. The scholarship winners will be selected on the basis of their scholastic record in high school and their performance on the SAT. Recipients may choose any coUege in Indiana and may choose any course of study as long as it leads to a bachelor's degree. Scholarships may be renewed three consecutive years or until the student receives a degree normaUy received in four. The renewal will depend on maintaining an Indiana residence, successfully completing the work of the preceding year, and continuing financial nc-fd. . To apply for a State Commission Scholarship, one must take the following steps: 1. FU1 out an application and take it to the high school principal. 2. Request the principal to certify class rank in time for the application to be mailed and postmarked no later than January 8, 1966. 3. Mail to State Commission Scholarship Program of Indiana, Room 514, State Office Building, 100 Senate Avenue. 4. Register for and take the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board on December 4. For further information, see Mrs. Dorothy Otto in 114. |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for 1965-11-04 page 01