Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

MANUAL PUPILS HOLD MAY DAY FESTIVALTODAY Classes Dismissed at High School for Annual Observance. ' BY RICHARD ANDERSON Classes were dismissed at Manual high school this afternoon for celebration, of the annual May day festival. presented by pupils, in the school auditorium. Miss Mary Stierwalt was crowned May queen by her four senior attendants, Misses Mary Seele. Joan Boswell, Sarah Beilach and Thelma Swann. First scene of the three-act program was a picturesque presentation of Neptune’s court in the sea kingdom. Courtiers, mermaids, messengers and other people of the realm, all dressed in brightly colored costumes, paid homage to the queen of May. Robert Emhardt took the part of King Neptune, and Florence Borgman headed the mermaid delegation. Those who took prominent parts in the production were: Mfrmaids—Hrlcn Hohn. Mabel Hohn. Johana Adomatls. Ruby Rukes and Maxine Mahan. Leadlne Messengers—James Coleman and Donald Shortemeier. Herald—Joe Resnlck. Train-bearers—Walter Wilholt. Oeorge Kramer. Louis Kriegcr and William Power. Others assisting in the program Included: Seaweeds—Clement Craig. Raymond Hartson. George Kerr. Harold Brittenback, Adrabelle Fisher. Evelyn Tolbert. Thelma Jacobs. Ruby Morford. Eileen Hart and Ida Zimmerman. Golf Girls—Othollo Jones. Virginia Boyd, Elia Buschatzky and Florence Condrey. Firecrackers—William Covert. Laurel Clayton. Harry Harmon and Ivan Brammcl. Leaves—Delia Fish. Helen Taylor. Anna Marie Hutzel and Nora Mae Nichols. Puritans—Ruby Mabee. Darllne Lee, Kenneth Campbell and Herbert Spacke. Esaurmaux —Sophia Brodsky. Rosa Pence. Eleanor Cassidy and Edna Mason. Sylvia Greenwald. Eilleen Lewis. Elsie Lewis and Martha Zintel. Jonquils—Marv Whiteman. Selma Meyer. Helen Sanford and Molly Levinsky. Buds—Marjorie Benson. Horace Jenncr, Willard Miller and William Schulz.

BROAD RIPPLE ISSUES INFORMATION BOOK Pamphlet Intended to Aid Pupils on School Regulations. A handbook on general information to aid the pupil and acquaint him with school rules and regulations has been distributed at Broad Ripple high school. The book was prepared under direction of the Broad Ripple student council committee, headed by Bessie Ryan and Frances Coffee, and sponsored by Miss Flora E. Drake, teacher. Sections of the book are devoted to boys’ and girls’ high school clubs, honor regulations, conduct, sportsmanship. courses of study, requirements for entrance into various colleges, and an outlined four-year high school course for benefit of freshmen. OBSERVE HEALTH WEEK School 33 P. T. A. Hears Talk By Philadelphia Woman. Health week was observed at the regular meeting of the ParentTeacher Association of School 33, 1119 Sterling street, this week with Mrs. Elizabeth Finn of Philadelphia, young people's work director of the Northern Baptist convention as the speaker. Mrs. Finn’s subject was “Adolescence." Mothers’ study groups from city parent-teacher associations were guests at the meeting. The mothers’ chorus comprising twenty members was directed in singing by Mrs. H. E. Dailey. PUPILS TURN WRITERS Nine Contribute Articles to Issue of School Publication. Nine pupils contributed articles for the last issue of Eight Ink Drops, by School 8, 520 Virginia avenue, and edited by George Schofield and Doris Walden. School conduct, traffic rules, the Mothers’ Club, and school bank were discussed in the articles written by Leurial Blewett, Curtis Bowen. Inas Donahue. Frank Bell, Mamie Beldon, Frank Bell. Mary Stone, Clarence Durcell. Catherine Ferraro. Margaret Roberts and Hazel Dillon. MAY DAY CELEBRATED First Grade Pupils at School 67 Stage Interesting Parade. First grade pupils of School 67, 3615 West Walnut street, celebrated May day with a parade of decorated wagons, bicycles and groups In costumes. Marilyn Hartley was crowned May Queen. The parade was led by the primary band, directed by Charles Petranoff. drum major. Following this the pupils presented a minstrel, with Mary Jane Smith taking the leading role. Miss Elizabeth Sacre, teacher, directed the celebration. MINISTER ON PROGRAM Dr. Dunkcl Is Schec'drd for Mothers’ Day Talk. Dr. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church pastor, will be the principal speaker at a Mothers’ day program at Washington high school Tuesday. The male quartet of Indiana Central college and Mrs. Bessie Hill will provide music. Members of „he quartet are Paul Sickafoose. Walter Hauswald. Herman Rider and Robert Cosselman. EX-CITY PUPIL HONORED Fauline Hobbs Chosen to Represent South Bend School. Pauline Isabelle Hobbs, formerly a pupil in School 48 this city, recently was honored at the Benjamin Franklin school. South Bend, where she now is enrolled. She was one of four girls chosen to represent the school In an "All School Program' 1 sponsored by the South Bend Parent-Teacher Asso-

8A Graduates of School 41

Left to Right—Marvin Menhennet, Robert Shuman, Elly Miner, Edward Lower, Jack BorufT, \ance Jones.

Left to Right—Marie Simmons, Helen Stafford, June Retcher, Mavorite Lowe, Frances Bratton, Frances White.

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L.U to Right Samuel Wchmicr, Verlin Lane, James Cark, IJflyd Ncidtinger. Merle Chancy, Clay Trusty Jr.

laefl to Right—Bertha Slaughter, Helen Demis, Lucille Larimore, Margaret Veit, Marjorie Gray, Nellie Kent.

Left to Right—Frank Randolph, Lloyd Holmes, Robert Lindenborgl, Edward Groenert, Paul Bellamy, Joseph Hardin.

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Left to Right—Georgia Carleton, Norma Durflingcr, Miry Spar.gler, Henrietta Bakemeier, lona Bays, Mane Penninngton.

Left to Right—Myron Van Dorn, John Kessel, Framis Hawkins, Delbert Caldwell, Lyman Shedron, George Paugh.

Left to Right—Louise Harrison, Emma Ellis, Helen Boyer, Gertrude Jones, Mary Miller, Frances Loomis.

Left to Right—Orval Stewart, George Troth, William Milner, Ronald Robison, Eugene Rodcrich, James Shepiard.

Left to Right—Alta Koup, Elizabeth Farmer, Magdalin; Snyder, Martha Farmer, Dorothy Gray, Frances Barser.

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Left to Right—Tom Berger, Charles Haug, Burnis Constable, William Merrill, William Bolermer, Rowland Stcut..

Left to Right—Martha Schaefer, Nellie Ittner, Bcatiiee O'Donnell, Dorothy Barnhart, Celena Cox, Charlotte Ward.

Left to Right—Leon Sharp, Jimmie Birr, Welby Clift, Kenneth Speicher, Billy Robinson, Richard Hesselgrave.

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Left to Right—Dorothea Martin, Irene Jenkins, Kathle n Spencer, Dorothy Alexander, Sara Bennett, L T na Bolding.

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Left to Right—William Tremp, Robert Harrison. Raymond Smith, Raymond Mounts, Eugene Belcher.

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Left to right—Stella McCune, Luriie CJB&nan, Mat* 1H• ’ ’ r , F* .:s F : M„ ul mm June-yon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEALTH RIBBONS ARE AWARDED 370JHILDREN 304 Receive Highest Award at Third Annual Celebration. Three hundred and seventy children, composing the largest class in history of the association, were presented with “health ribbons’’ at the third annual child health day observation of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society today at the Y. W. C. A. Os this number, 304 reecived blue ribbons, the highest award, and six-ty-five were winners of red ribbons, Second award. Annual observance of child health day in the kindergartens is in line with the city-wide movement for, better and healthier children. The meeting today was the climax of the year’s regular health work among children and mothers. Basis on which the ribbon awards are made is that all winners must be immune to dyptheria and smallpox, either by active, passive or natural immunization. Pupils receiving ribbon awards follow: Boulevard Place Daniel Albrecht. Katherine Armstrong. Jane CUark, Emilia V. Esten. David Gastineau, Alice Jnne Gray. Robert Mazur. Marilyn Mueller. Betty Jean MuncholT. Carl .Rohde, Dale Sumner. Brlghtwood—Dorothy Cron. Jack Crossi. Beverly Hall. Vera Mae Harris. Lucile Perkins. Betty Rott. Mary Evenly Stump, Wilda Taylor. Anna Mae Totman. William Vandermoere: red ribbons, Jean Daily. Jackie Lawrence. Broad Ripple—Henry Beeler. Helen Belles. Betty Blaeke. Joseph Clark. Pina Evelyn Jessup. James M. Olive, Patricia Jane Pfleider, John R. Stanley. Phyllis Jean Tomlinson; red ribbons. Wllford Bussing. Brookside—Edwin Beech, Edith M. Cassel. Robert Fowler, Raymond Hamer. Elsie M. Hinshaw. Gail Johnson. Billy Kltch, Ardith Kitterman. Phyllis Levey, Betty Jane Mercer. Alfred Morrison. Betty L. McKinney. Richard Ostring, Joann Poland, Robert L. Sachs. Christamore—Margaret Conway, Alice Lee Dixon. Patricia Haney. Elizabeth Nelson, Helen Nelson. George Weber; red ribbons. Esterbelle Jennings. Charles Eaglin, Eugene Stonehouse. Clifton—Melvin Baker, Mary Patricia Cameron. Leroy Casselman. Alberta May Ebeling. Norma Gammons. Richard Grady, Wayne Gray, Evelyn Howard. Mary Elizabeth Miller. Delores Pennington. Wilma Power: red ribbons. Richard Clearwater, Don Edw. Poole. Day Nursery—Eileen Bruner. Stella Lewis, Rosemary Scott, Edwin Cohan, Edmund Ganier, Betty Lewis, Edna Mae Petty. Betty Ralston, Imogene Rankin, Dema Witt. English Avenue—Leslie Kord, Mary Ann Lloyd, Mary Elizabeth Petticord, Mary Virginia Schultz; red ribbons, Tone Cooiigan, Mary Ellis, Martha Ellis, Edward L. Henry, Robert Redimier, Norma Dean Smoot. Fail Creek—Blue ribbons, William R. Findling, Patricia Hechrotte, Marian I.ingenfelter, Albert Locfce, Robert Maxwell. Marjorie McClure. Be .ty Nicholson, Paul Patterson, Margaret Kuth Poynter, Jean Elizabeth Reisie, Patricia Schneidler, Harris Sentir, James Tracey. Flanner House—Lawrenc-’ Black. Ardelia Canady, Elizabeth Covington, Elizabeth Forester, Helen Jean Kennedy, Joseph Motley, Sarah Owens, Rosie May Smith, Anna Ruth Terry, La Vonne Winters. Garfield Park—George Brown, Shirley Jean Chrest, Anna May Daum. Marylyn Mackey, Nelson Norholt, Patricia Pritchard, Robert Pritchard. Robert Reid, Betty Jane Whetstfne; red ribbons, James Merrifield. George Merritt—Ruth Anderson, Charles Battle. Ida Mae Brown. Vivian Davis, Elsie Franklin, George Hurt, Ineta Kirkley, Robert La Rue, Ruth Logan, Bernice Pope, J. C. Sims, Harry Smith, Joseph Smith, AUine Taylor, Alberta Williams, Elverta Williams; red ribbons, Davey Lewis Blakely, William Piper. Hawthorne—Bobby Carl Cosgroce. Richard Cummins. Tommy Edwards, Virginia | May Kidd. Barbara Jean King, Barbara j Jean Lucas. Rose Mary Winter; red rib--1 bons, Robert McCracken, Rosemary Rid- | dell. j Holliday—Mary Eleanor Ayres. Lois L. ! Haffner. Lclighta Jones. Mary Louise Koer- ! ner. Jimmie Lee, Betty Jane Matthews, Joan Melsberger. Ralph Morgan. James j Mueller. Eugene Pritchard. Margaret Shaughnesy, Frederick Strack, Thomas Williams; red ribbons. Lola Belle Coyle. Laurence Faust, Elsie Harden. Elvira Staab. Indianapolis Avenue—Charles Baker, Quentin Gwlnn, Esther Howe, Joanne Lauber, John Mason Mallory. Lou Ann Pfaff, Richard O’Cain, Elizabeth Rickrich. Arthur Joseph Schulmeyer. Margaret Wood; red ribbons. Norman Bumgarner. Irvington Dorothy Brown, Howard Caldwell. Mary Elizabeth Donnell. Richard Hart. Lara May Hart. George Hufesmith. Jean Huston, Mary Jo Jaenisch. Barbara Kemp. John Kuebler, Robert Mannfeld. Burnside Marriett. James Milligan. David Phelps, Francis Schmidt, Thomas Stump. Barbara Townsend; red ribbons. Bobby Glassmeyer. Ketcham—Merle Alte. Charles Arnold. Carlos Bell. Mary Cerni. Stephen Chaloff. Carol Dell Christoff. Harry Essick. Martin Inkoff. Marion Jeffries. Irene Kanalac. Rose Klarlsh. Alma Klomenc. Anton Kos, Florence Lambert, Billy Lines. John Matelic. Hilder Mergole. Velma Mergole. Robert Morendt. Joseph Moze, George Nokaloff. Gladys. N kaloff, Blagarodna Repcheff. Anastasia Sidery, Amalia Sustercic. 1 Amalia Sustercic, haries Waggoner, Fav Elizabeth Williams, Emma Yeran, Julia Zupancic; red ribbons. Mary Klarish, Perti Razakoff. Rosemary Dezelan, Lillian Breziker. Minkner —Walter Carroll, Donald Gephart, I Florence Izsak, Edith Lockard, Paul Polj lard, Wilbur Pritcher, Bobby Joe Turner, Donald Scarge, Pauline Wagner; red ribbons. Ruby Cassady, Lorina Kranning, Wilhelminia Lewis, Angeline Miller. Eva Morgan, Emma, Roy Dale Sprowl, Jean Wright. Nathan Morris—Betty Jeane Addison, Patricia Andrews, Beatrice Bornstein, Elsie J. Breithaupt, Evelyn Behar, Issy Casuto, Thomas Costello, Freida Dilk, Rose Fredman, Henrietta Geiger, Leo Glanzman, Harvey Harris, Charles Marlett, Patsy Ann Muchrush, Isadore Nahmias. Betty Ruth Polluck. Tillie Safety, | Fay Shapire, Lawrence Seigal, Louis | Schabler; red ribbons. Rose Bernath, Gillie Cohen. David. Calderon, Millard I Fredman, Bobby Glazer. Robert Harris. Goldie Nahmias, • Esther Passo, Sarah Passo, Lawrence Stillerman. Oak Hill—Victor Bennett. June Carter, Dorothy J. Heifer. Martha Languell, Richard Mote, James Plummer, Betty Jo Ross, Thomas Edward. Swinney, Jack Vermilion. Olive Street —Janis Baron, John Coonfield, Elmer Eisenbarth, Carl Docktar, Leona Hanrahan. Joseph Mason, Betty Jane Pastma, Martha Sawyer, Harry Steele, Robert Williams: red ribbons. Louise Docktar, Wilma Jean Guines, Ralph Horne, Betty Leppert, Edgar Nelson, Arthur Ray. Bobby Mullen, Walter White. Oscar McCulloch—Margaret Jane Baker. Annia Neisenbaum; red ribbons. A1 Ardlean. Johna Coma Helen Reijke. Rader—Charles Armistead. Robert Dodson, Jean Douglas. Betty Drane. Marie Freeman. Floyd Pelllford. Katherine Vistner. John Edward Wallace. Riverside—James D. Black. Fred Pfister. I Lura Jane Robertson. Robert Alvin Romeiser. Matilda, Scheff; red ribbons. Billy Milan. Twenty-Eighth Street— Joseph Atkins. Jack Corey. George Hand Marilyn Horlas. Margie Stuckey: **ed ribbons Harry Hirt. Wall*s BWill*-m Black. Jack Shi i "1

Take Roles in Tech Play

The senior class of Arsenal Technical high school will present the play, “The Little Journey,” in Jie Tech auditorium tonight. Leading roles will be played by the following pupils: Opper Row (left to right)—Eugenia Fittz, James Baker and Elizabeth Hughes. Below (left to right)—Arthur Shumaker, Gene Porteus and Gerald Deer.

Musical Concerts to Feature P.-T. Meetings

12 Sessions Are Announced for Week; Officers to Be Chosen. Programs of Parent-Teacher Associations in Indianapolis the coming week will be featured with musical entertainments and election of officers. Twelve meetings are announced for the week. They are as follows: The executive board of the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Federation will meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Ladies’ pprlor of the Fletcher-American bank building. At School 82 at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. The speaker will be Miss Julia Landers. Her subject ■will be “Summer Recreation for Child.” A group of songs will be presented by pupils. The regular monthly meet:ng of the P. T. A. of school No. 53 will be held at 3:10 p. m. Wednesday. In accordance with music week the program will be furnished by pupils of the school. Mrs. Lula Todd and Miss Manelle York will give a violin number. Entertainment at School 12 Wednesday will be led by Miss Hattie Storch, teacher. On May 22 and 23 the club will sponsor a musical entertainment given by Room 22 of the school. The P. T. A. of School 51 will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Election of officers will take place. Lunch will be served in the social room by Mrs. Samuel Stevens and committee. A musical program has been arranged for the P. T. A. meeting of School 35 at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Songs will be sung by the Mothers’ chorus of School 35. The last P. T. A. meeting this year cf School 31 will be held at 2:30 p. m.. May 14. Election of officers will be held. School 21 will bold its meeting at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Special features will include a style show by members of the sewing class and an exhibition by the Girl Reserves. Election of officers will follow. The Mav meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 8 will take place at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. There will be a musical program in observance of music week. Curtis Davis will give several piano selections and Miss Eugenia Magison will sing a group of songs. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 76 will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Miss Flora Drake will be the speaker. Mrs. A. J. Mutter will play. School 14 has postponed its program until May 14, There will be election of officers. Annual guest night meeting will be held at School 3. Mrs. A. O. Gregory, president, will review the years’ activities.

MOTHERS TO GIVE CONTEST 600 to Take Part in Annual Choral Event. Mothers’ choral clubs of city schools will give their second annual concert at Technical high school auditorium May 10, climaxing the national music week celebration in Indianapolis. More than 600 mothers will take part in the concert, representing almost fifty clubs. Mrs. Maude Moudy, principal of School 58, is president of the federation of choral clubs. The combined choruses will be directed by Ernest G. Hesser. city schools’ music director, and will be assisted by Willard MacGregor, painist. Frederick Barker and Miss Geraldine Trotter will accompany the singers. The program follows: “The Star-Spangled Banner” Francis Scott Key Audience and combined choral clubs. —l—- “ Love of Country” “Speed Our Republic” Matthias Keller “To Thee. O Country" Julius Eichberg “The Banks of the Wabash” (Indiana state song i Paul Dresser The combined choral clubs. —n—- “ Rhapsody in E Flat” Brahms “Waltz in C Sharp Minor” Cnopin “Revolutionary Etude” Chopin William MacGregor. —Ill—“Love of Home” “The Home Road”..John Alden Carpenter “Sweet and Low” Sir Josepl. Barnby “A Merrv Life” ,• • Luigi Denza The combined choial clubs. “March” PtokofieS "Cradle Song’ P rvTh?," “Fireworks" “Ritual Dance of Fire Fa*ia Mr. MacGregor. —V—“Love of God** “Fairest Lord Jesus” (12th Century* Crusaders Hymn ••Father "in” Heaven” (Largo from "Xerxes ') ci “Lovelv Appear” (Redemption)... .Gouncd ‘‘The Heavens Resound” Beethoven The combined choral clubs. Miss Geraldine Trotter, accompanist. Mr. Frederick Barker, organist. Dr. ErneSt G. Hesser. director. lain, Vernon Garrett. Betty Goldsmith. Lois Hawley. James La Bonta. Marietta Larsen, Ruth Ann McWeithy. Mary Louise McManus Robert L. Payne. Wil liam Prater. Nonna Jean Rexrcth. Fau; Otto Schissel. Willa Marie Schleng. Warren Schowalter. Richard Seehausen, Buddy Spivey. Mary Jane Smartz. Ellen Ann Smith. Carlyn Ann Anoden. Teddy Styer. Ruth Thompson: red ribbons. Joan Benner. Marie Laßonta, Doris Jean Rose. Muriel Somers. ) Woodside—Esther L. Denyood. William Gommell. Ernest Medcalfe Betty Anne Med calf e. Georjene Ann Quinn. Dorothy Rubush.jßlberi Wataoid

54 PUPILS WIN HI6HLAURELS Girls Lead on Washington Honor Roll. High honor roll honors were awarded forty-one girls and thirteen boys of Washington high school for April, according to Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, dean of girls. Other pupils recognized on the month’s scholarship list totaled eighty-seven, and included sixty-one girls, and twenty-six boys. One hundred and forty-one pupils were honored. Those gaining positions on the high honor roll were as follows: Girls Virginia Miller Mebel Bennett Edith Gingery Irene Gross Marguerite Halbing G. B. Weatherford Shirley Harvey Corinne Gingery 3-üby Jacobs Mildred Fletemever Jeanette Wolf Gladys Gunderloy Geraldine Kelley Elsie Stock Lottie Gross Christine Gareloff Dorothy Edwards Marv Harrison Maryland Bay Anne Sparenblack Marv Louise Wilson Earline Wilson Betty Branigan Mary Van Meter Eunice Vestal Marv Shelley Francis Wright Janet Ernst Marguerite Emery Margaret Schoen Florence Leonard Wanda Penizek Flceta Edwards Edna Branch Doris Poteet Ruth Eldridge C. Kupperschmidt Mary League Helen Wilson Opal Nance Mary Lucille Traeger . Boys Marshall Smith Robert Lemen Rav Allen Herman Fischer Samuel Allen Wililam Wood Robert Jacobs Robert Littrell Glen Ludlow Venue Grehn Norman Curtis Ronald Rogers Floyd Blake

Technical

BY RYAN HALL Members of the property committee in charge of the senior class play tonight are Grace McVey, chairman Vera Kune, Ruth Merrified, Lore : Kropp and Charles Meeks. Fiiby perfect English test papers are on exhibit at the school this week. Fourteen pupils who made no errors are Charles Guy, Martha Hawkins, Ella Martin, Florence Robison, Frieda Knan, Dick McGrew, John Gates, Naomi Houser, Charlotte Klingansmith, Eleanor Robertson Charles Bowers, Kenneth Hastings, Emily Voyls and Helen Farah. A marine oil painting has been presented to Tech by provisions of the will of Susan Merrill Ketchem, artist. Surveying is a feature of a course in trigonometry, in which Inez Milholland is the only girl enrolled. Boys in the course are Dick Rothert, Harry Walker, Merrill Marion, Ora Greenwood, Robert Edgecomb, Thomas Doll, Robert Seward Albert McEowen, George Haislip, Lothair Springer, Raymond Graham, James McCleary, Paul Rainey, William McArthur and David Carter. Broad Ripple Trio in Concert Broad Ripple high school’s trio appeared at an entertainment of the grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, recently. Members of the group are Catherine McDonald, violinist; Bessie Ryan, cellist, and Jean Lane, pianist.

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.MAY 2, 1930

SENIORS' PLAY ; IS SCHEDULED AT SHORTRIDGE 1930 Class Presentation of ‘Boomerang’ Will Be Given Tonight. BY JAMES STEWART Shortridge high school seniors will appear in the final entertainment of their high school days in Caleb Mills auditorium at 8 tonight, in the annual senior class play. Robert McCullough and Dorothea Smock will take the leading roles in the play, “Boomerang,” a screen adaptation of which recently starred Richard Dix in “The Love Doctor.” Other members of the cast are William Forshaw, William Bossart, Dave Tisher, Angelana ChanefT, Martina Sink, Dorothy Grish, Marion Armstrong and William Peacock. The production is directed by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek of the Shortridge English department. Committees Named Committees aiding in the productions are as follows: Boys’ Property Committee—CrU* Jackson. chairman: Henry Watkins, Charles Kilgore. Ron Hamer. Paul Edison. Henrv Chapin. Lathan Brue. Lathan Bruenig. Bob Henry. Charles Cring, John Haroff and Wood Cartright. Girls’ Property Committee Mary Frances Litten. chairman; Mildred Grayson. Lucile Tuck. Louise Waterson, Bertha Bretzman, Marjorie Carr. Eleanor Luther. Eloise Welch, Dorothy Karns and Dorothy Thompson. Publicity—Carl Seet, chairman: James Stewart. Roberta Rains. Bertha Bretzman, Howard Nickola and Ermadean Metz. Others to Assist Others who will assist are J. Don Millet and Robert Deu Pree. business managers; Dorothy Campbell, prompter: Francis Sonday. electrician: Miss Jane Messick. arb supervisor; Robert Obberreich. stage manager. and Will Wise, music director. Two other entertainments will be staged by Shortridge organizations early this month. May 9, all pupils of music classes will participate in their annual spring concert for benefit of the Shortridge organ fund, and May 10 the boys’ choir, girls glee club and mixed choir and orchestra will take part in a vaudeville entertainment of Tarum Court, Ladies’ Oriental Shrine, in co-operation with the Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association.

Shortridge

BY JAMES STEWART Art work of Bemadine Beck, David Clark, John Gruber, Frances Matz, Priscilla Shortridge and Leah Traugott has been chosen for the third national high school art exhibit, which will be displayed in museums and art galleries throughout the country. Margaret Cloverdale, Shortridge pupil, won second place in the high school division of the seventh annual state poster contest. Miss Gwendolyn Short, graduate of Shortridge, has been honored at Butler university for having highest scholarship honors of the year. Nominations for most active member of the Drama League are: Jeanne Holt, Duane McKinney, Louis Darko, Doris Millholland, Charles Darko, Carroll Reynolds and Emily Yucknat. A prize will be given the one selected from this group. The following seniors are certified as class day officers: Graham Andrews, William Thompson and Robert Henry, for giftorian; Dorothy Morris and Margaret Tood, for prophet; Jeanne McConnell and Roberta Rains, for historian; Fred Engelking, William Rasmussen, Henry Pond and Donald Billings for willmakers. P. T. A. PLAY IS GIVEN School 54 Aid Fund Is Boosted by Proceeds From Show. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 54 increased its school aid fund this week with proceeds from a play, “Cupid and Calories,” presented at the school auditorium, Tenth and Dearborn streets, Tuesday night. Members of the Dramatic Club who appeared in the production were Mrs. Fidel Ferrer, Mrs. R. O. Carter, Mrs. W. O. Treverton, Mrs. George Bremer, Mrs. Walter Buenaman, Mrs. Fred Wolf, Mrs. Clay Lethcho, Mrs. C. M. Foster, Mrs. M. E. Harris, Mrs. Ralph Stratman, Mrs. Walter Baxter and Mrs. C, D. Ross.

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