The Daily Echo, 1962-01-22

              SHORTRIDGE
DAILY ECHO
Vol. 64, No. 82
Shortridge  High  School,  Indianapolis, Monday,  January 22,   1962
3 Cents
First Fine Arts
Collection Totals
$225.64 for Fund
That  a   total  of  $225.64  was
contributed   to   the   Fine   Arts
Association in the recent end-of-
semester    collection    has   been
announced  by  Miss  Jane Mes-
„slck, chairman of the Fine Arts.
Twenty-nine  third' hour
classes   reported   100   per   cent
contributions. They are listed by
room    and    teacher    only,    as
names of agents were not available  for all,  according  to Miss
Messick. Those listed as 100 per
cent rooms follow.
.113"—Mrs. Mary Siegel
114—Thomas Payne
""116—Mrs. Mary Walker
214—Mrs. Anna M. Glascock
215—Miss  Mildred  Campbell
LY7—Robert Black
?18—Robert Weaver
219—Mrs. Jean Prettyman
223—Mrs. Esther Hillman
224—Mrs. Louise Steiger
235—Miss Grace Custer
236—Mrs. Margaret Miller
237—Mrs. Mary Shuttleworth
239-*Mrs. Miriam Bates
301— James Rodeheffer
309--Miss Louise Reiter
312—Mrs. Elizabeth Helm
316—Mrs. Ruth Paller
317—Miss Jane Messick
322—Bruce Pearson
325—Charles Yeager
328—Mrs. Constance Kochman
334—Miss Marie VanHorn
335—Ernest Frigo
337—Mrs. Henrietta Parker
343—A. R. VanAllen
414—Mrs. Marilyn Davidson
Stage—Paul Justice
Home Nursing—Miss Marie Moran
Individual contributions came
also from Miss Jean Wells, junior high guidance counselor, and
Robert J. Shultz, principal.
Usually contributions are taken each month, but because of
reorganization and late start on
the work handled by the committee, no collection was taken
until recently. Those rooms designated as 100 per cent indicate
that every pupil in the room
contributed 25 cents.
Overseas Group
Prepares Latvian
Program for January
Originally scheduled for January 17, the Overseas Club will
instead meet on January 31. The
change was made because of test
week.
"It will be a program on Latvia," announced Bruce Pearson,
sponsor of the club. "Ina Sal-
mins is in charge of the program. She and others on her
committee have been working to
make it a success. As there are
many Latvian pupils at Shortridge, this meeting will be of
particular  interest  to  many."
Mako Hashimoto is president
of the club.
Club Pictures To Be Taken
Tuesday For 1962 Yearbook
JANUARY GRADS
MAY ORDER CARDS
The enclosure cards for the
graduation announcements will
be available at the meeting of
the January graduating seniors
Tuesday. Mrs. Dorothy Otto,
sponsor, .suggests that January
grads bring $1.00-$3.00.
Fifty to Work
on Cast Makeup
for Vaudeville
"Organization is the important
thing in work on the Vaudeville
makeup crew," stated Philip
Hirsch, dramatics coach. "The
committee has to run perfectly
and efficiently," he said when
addressing the members of the
makeup committee at the first
meeting Thursday in room 332.
Fifty pupils originally expressed interest in the committee's work but it was decided
lo cut the list down. Only 30 pupils are needed so a system of
shifts may be worked out. Then
pupils could work on the committee one night of the two Junior Vaudeville performance
nights and see the show the
other night.
Mr. Hirsch Explains
Duties   of   Committee
Mr. Hirsch explained the work
of the makeup committee briefly. Then Richard Kochman told
the details.
Pupils will work in an assembly line production. Makeup will
be used on the leads for the
matinee performance. Full makeup, that is for everyone in the
Vaudeville, will be used on the
evening performances held on
February 17 and 18.
The committee members who
have had previous experience
will work on the lead parts
while the others will work on
other members of the casts.
Cafeteria to Be
Makeup Room
The east end of the cafeteria
has    been    designated    as    the
makeup   corner.   Members   will
start work about 5 p.m. begin-
(Continued on page three)
Tuesday, January 23, club
pictures will be taken for the
Annual. Most of the pictures
will be taken in the library;
others will be taken as designated. The following procedure
will be used:
Individual
Passes Issued
An individual pass for each
qualified person of each group
will be given to the sponsor for
distribution among club members. Each pass will give the
time and place fo-j the picture.
Only members who have attended at least two meetings and
have paid their dues will be
eligible fur the club picture.
Sponsors are being urged to be
present for the pictures.
These passes will excuse pupils from class only at the time
specified for the particular club
listed on the pass and a time
.schedule will be given to the
teachers. Students are expected
to be prompt in arriving for the
pictures and in returning to
their classes.
Bev James Lists
Plan for Pictures
Other  rules have been  listed
Senior 'Kids' Picture
Milton's 'Paradise Lost'
"This is- such kid's stuff," protested Mark Faith. "When do we
start playing with sand and
blocks?"
This was the protest to an
English VII assignment for each
pupil of Mrs. Esther Hillman's
second period class in room 233.
The assignment was to illustrate
what they got from John Milton's "Paradise Lost." All the
pictures are centered around
God casting Satan to Hell from
Heaven, and the devil's nine-day
journey.
Jo Ellen Beamer presented a
three-dimensional panorama in
a shoe-box, with a blue background and a liny globe suspended by a gold chain. Stanley
Scherr had gates of Heaven and
Hell cut out so they would open.
It had green, blue, and red backgrounds.
Blue paper angels on cotton
clouds were in Heaven in one
picture, while the angels in Hell
were red. Linda Hiner portrayed
Chaos as a winged monster.
Magazine clippings of reptiles
were in Hell in Sheila Moore's
poster.
by the Annual editor, Bev
James. On Tuesday, pupils are
to enter the library by the south
door, showing their passes to
the Annual staff. They will then
be directed to either the rrorth
or south end of the library, depending upon the picture being
taken. Only pupils with passes
will be admitted.
After the picture has been
taken and an identification
sheet signed, students are to exit
through the north door where
their passes will be stamped by
a staff m ember. "Students
-should return immediately to
class and give the passes to their
class teachers," says Bev.
All teachers are requested to
deposit all passes in a box on
the counter in the office at the
end of the day. The members of
the clubs or groups whose pictures are scheduled before 8:15
or after 3:15 should leave their
passes with the staff member at
the entrance door.
Jo Ellen Beamer and Mark
Faith, picture editors, have
urged that promptness is essential and cooperation will be
greatly appreciated.
The picture staff includes
Tom Bose, Liz Carley, Bev
James, Jon Kooiker, Dede Nie,
Floyd Powell, Phil Power, Bill
Steger. Karyl Stokes, Jack Turner, Aija Vlnters, and Laima Za-
rlns.
The schedule for the pictures:
Before School
7:30   German Club
7:35   Senate
7:45   Debate Team
7:50   Jazz-Classics Club
8:00   Orchestra, in auditorium
8:10 Stage Crew, auditorium
Period I
8:30   French Club
8:40   Overseas Club
8:50   Debate Club
9:00   Hi-Pi
Period II
9:10   Math Club
9:20   Hi-Y
9:30   Discussion Club
9:40   Footlights
Period III
10:00   Y-Teens
10:10   Thespians club
10:20   Camera Club
10:30    WIAN Staff
Period IV
10:50   History Club
11:00   Radio Club
11:10    Mu Alpha Theta
(Continued on page twin