Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Times ''WrpMu School PageiUk

ADDRESSES AND MUSIC ON CITY P.T.AJVENTS Superintendent Miller and fc Alvah Rucker Among Speakers. Music, speeches, and recitations have been scheduled on the programs of fourteen Parent-Teacher organizations of Indianapolis grade schools Wednesday. The sixth grade chorus and orchestra of the Robert Dale Owen School, No. 9, will give a musical program at the Parent-Teacher meeting Wednesday afternoon. The children from the school who gave exercises with dumbbells for the State Teachers Association will repeat them. Charles F. Miller, superintendent of schools, will address the P. T. A. meeting at McCormick school No. 30. The school glee club will sing and the food table will be arranged by rooms seven and thirteen. Novel Program Arranged November meeting of the association of School No. 46 will be held at 2:30 in the school auditorium. A novel current program will be given. Mrs. L. G. Hughes, president of the city federation of the P. T. A. will speak at the meeting at School 82 at 3:15 p. m. There also will be a shorts talk by a representative of Sne Community Fund. A musical rogram will follow. A social recitation in history will be given by Mrs. Esther Cline, with the aid of history pupils. A talk on the Community Fund, community singing by P. T. A., and a social hour will complete the program. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Weiland, will preside. Mrs. George Fipfrock will be the speaker at the meeting at School No. 53 at 3:15 p. m. A program of music and readings will be provided by Miss Geraldine Kuntz and Miss Marjorie Lytle. More to Be Shown f “The Man Who Woke Up,” a moving picture from the Community Fund, will shown at the meeting at 3:10 at School No. 14. A brief musical program will be given by school children. “What is Meant by Socialized Recitation?” will be the subject of a talk by Miss Flora Drake at the meeting at 2:30 at School No. 21. The children’s chorus will provide music and a demonstration will be given by a class. v Regular meeting of thte P. T. A. of School No. 22 will be held at the school at 3:15. Mrs. Lillie Statler, president will preside. Meeting of the association of School No. ,10 will be held in the new school' auditorium at 3 p. m. Walter Montgomery and R. E. Glass, of the miraclean department of the Crown Laundry, will speak. Rucker to Speak Alvah J. Rucker will address the next meeting of the association of school No. 76. Miss Ocie Higgins will sing. Mothers of seventh and eighth grade pupils of Scrool No. 80 will have charge of an exchange table at the meeting of the association of that school at 3 o’clock. There will be a musical program and a speaker from the Community Fund. Murray Dalman, of the Department of Research of the city public schools, will give an educational class demonstration at the P. T. A. meeting of School No. 33 at 3:15 p. m. A social hour will follow. The Rev. T. H. Benting will speak at the regular meeting of the association of School No. 20 at 3:15 p. m. The musical program will consist of a piano solo by Edith Dick, a Violin solo by Miss Mueller, and reading by Lillian Hardy, Viola Francisco, and Martha Harvey.

PLAN MYSTERY PLAY ‘Seven Keys to Baldpate’ Picked by Tech. “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” the mysterious melodramatic farce by George M. Cohan, to be given by Arsenal Technical high school seniors Dec. 10 at the Murat under direction of Miss Clara Ryan. Nine boys and four girls form the cast. Leonard Lutz will play the leading role of Hallowell Magee, a young author of 30, who accepts a bet that he can write a novel in twenty-four hours. Other members of the cast include William Pfenning, Marion Schleicher, James Cook, Martha Goodridge, Edith Fulton, William Hickson, Elizabeth Abbot, Glen Lambkin, Myron Northern and Eugene Foley. HITS OVERDOSE OF LAW Judge Says People Don’t Want Most of Them Enforced MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 28.—When Judge Robert S. Hall made his address at the opening of Circuit Court, he declared that there are at present 1,900,000 laws in the United States, 93,000 of which were placed on the statutes last year. "The reason for the non-enforce-ment of so many laws,” he said, "is because seventy-five per cent of the people do not want them enforced.”

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Boys Regulate Traffic Near School

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The traffic squad of school No. 75 was organized under direction of Sergt. Frank Owen of the police accident prevention department. The boys regulate traffic at Belle Vieu PI. and Fourteenth St., Belle Vieu and Fifteenth, Mount and Twelfth Sts., King Ave, and Twelfth St., and Speedway and Fourteenth St. Left to right they are: Back row, Henry Wittman, Charles Surber, captain; Curtis Klampit, Robert Griffin, Robert McTarsney and Herman Sallee. Middle row (left to right), Donald West, Carl Tomlin, John Pecko, lieutenant; Harold Gunfierly and Stanley Lawton. Front row (left to right), Nelson Craig, Robertus Rutherford and Merrill Hubbard.

First Awards Are Made in School Poem Contest

“Our Ship,” by Eva Burger of Manual Training High School, has been chosen winner in the first of a series of high school and grade school poetry contests sponsored by the Times. Honorable mention has been given “The Storm,” by Frances Dearborn, also of Manual Training High School. The winner in the grade school section of the contest is Carrietta Parry, grade six A of school No. 14. She wrote “The Sea of Sky." Honorable mention is given Robert Plew, grade eight B of school No. 10, for his poem, “October.” Both Eva and Carrietta will receive books of current poetry when they call on the School Editor at the Times office.

Our Ship

By Eva Burger We’ve a wonderlul ship in our back yard It’s a wonderful ship for us three, It’s only an overturned wheelbarrow Yet it takes us across the sea. We sail to beautiful countries Where fairies and maidens play And we sail to horrid countries Where huge monsters hold full sway. t We sail up to the Northland • The Northland of ice and snow Where there’re polar bears of giant size In the land of the Eskimo. We sail to many strange places In this little ship of ours, Where giants build their castfes And fairies build their bowers? And then our voyage is ended, We must sail home at last Because mother wants the clothesprop We were using for a mast.

October

By Robert Plew October is a month of joy, The trees and shrubs all show it. And aren’t you glad that you and I With other glad things know it? Hist! Strange sounds are heard on one October night, Sit close, and, if need be tremble! ’Tis Halloween, and, girls and boys, It’s the night all ghosts assemble.

The Sea of Sky

By Carrietta Parry I dream that the sky is an endless sea, The tiny clouds that sail there may be, The ships that sail that sea of sky, That is up above our heads so high. The larger clouds, the icebergs are, TJiat roam in the North so icy and far, And those who through their icy lips pass, j I pretend are over-rash.

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The stars at night are the beacon lights That guide the cloudships on stormy " nights, When the sunship has left the heights To sleep in its bed all covered with lights. The moonship is anchored in the sound, There to wait ’till by morning she’s found, Then, with sleepy eyes she’ll look around, When there in the sound by morning she’s found.

The Storm

By Frances Dearborn Hark! who draws nigh With a long, mournful sigh, Wailing and moaning, Creaking and groaning? Who tears at the leave® And the branches of trees, Ripping and snorting So angrily? ’Tis the storm, the storm, Who has come back to mourn, Wailing and sighing, Sobbing and crying Because winter is here And the leaves, brown and sear, Are falling. TALK NEW BUILDING Broad Ripple P. T. A. Hears t Principal. "Broad Ripple High School Study Courses and Activities” was discussed by Karl Ammerman, principal, at the meeting of the Broad Ripple Parent-Teacher Association Wednesday. He outlined the main activities, including the Orange Aid Club, the Girls’ Booster Club, the Latin Club and the commercial, art and athletic organizations. A round table discussion the need for anew high school building was held after the address.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PICK PAPER’S STAFF Harold Luesson Will Edit Manual Booster. The editorial staff for the annual issue of the senior Booster of Manual Training High School has been chosen. The editor-in-chief is Harold Luessow. Miss Alberta Stuckmeyer was elected associate editor, Lee Wells, feature editor; Miss Edna Kirch, organizations, Forrest Beeson, athletic editor; Miss Pattie Shirley, girls’ athletics; Norbert Basey, joke editor; Ronald Bridges, art editor; Fred Henselmeier, historian, and Christopher Hankemeier, personals. Nine reporters have been chosen. They are Elmer "Foster, Donald Hart, Lewis Moore, Alice Stevens, Marie Shanks, Marion Fisher, Eva Coyle, Pauline Daum and Roy De Julio. The business manager is James Skinner. He will be assisted by Alden Wilking, Wanda Gresham and Ruth Dawson. Trolley Wire Causes Death Hit United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—The metal frame of a hose tower on a fire truck touched a trolley wire at a SIOO,OOO fire. There was a blinding flash and Lieut. Harry Tesar, 45, standing on the truck, dropped unconscious. He died a few minutes later.

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CITY WOMAN IS PICKED TO HEAD NEWS TEACHERS Arsenal Worker Is Elected by Journalists Group; Marion Man Named. Miss Ella Sengenberger, Arsenal Technical High School, is the new president of the Indiana Journalistic Teachers’ and Advisors’ Association, having been elected at the convention at Franklin. B. H. Penrod, of Marion, was reelected vice president and Miss Imogene Chase, Bedford, was named secretary-treasurer. Both will hold the same offices in the Indiana High School Press Association. This will be Miss Sengenberger’s second year as president and chairman of the executive committee. Changes Are Made A few changes in the four standing committees were made by the executive committee. One group will make plans for a State course of study for high school journalism. Three other committees will outline phases of high school work. Planning the course of study will be in charge of Miss Louise Reagan, Lafayette, chairman; Miss Rowena Harvey, Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Marietta Miller, Connersville, and F. R. Noffsinger, Union City. A handbook to be used by advisors of high school publications will be planned by a committee made up of Miss Gay Edna Calvert, Sullivan, chairman .Miss Mary Harsha, Vincennes; Miss Imogene Chase, Bedford. and George R. Pell, Jr., Brazil. To Make Paper Rules Those in charge of outlining the contest rules for high school newspapers and annuals are B. H. Penrod, Marion, chairamn; Janice Nelson, Montpelier; M. McCabe Day, Huntington, and Lawrence M. Hopper, Hammond. The committee will fix the rules for selecting the best newspaper and year book* of high | schools represented at the annual ! convention. j A committee In charge of exhibits 'of high school journalistic display at the conventions was appointed. The members are Miss Hannah Stevens, Martinsville; Miss Nina McHenry, Seymour; Miss Rose Singleton, of Manual Training high school, Indianapolis; Miss Margaret Hecker, of Warren Township high school, and Miss Evelyn Cline, of Columbus. They Know Debs Bu Times X iter till TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 28. “Eugene Debs lived in my home town,” was instant acquaintance for Miss Ruth Crawford of this city, during an extended tour of South America from which she has just returned. Persons she met in many instances knew no other North American but Debs.

Showers Mean Health

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All is purest water as well as coyest vanity with Milady fef Healthland, who is being paraded before school children by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association in the guise of the “Morning Shower,” a health rule. Her companions from Healthland who will follow are Sunshine, Fruit, Vegitables, Milk, and Sleep. Morning shower is seen wearing a pre-breakfast coat of a soft, supple quanity spun from water. A beaded spray, thrown carelessly over her head, falls naturally about the shoulders, skirts out into a glorious cascade, and ends in a swaying, dripping fringe of—water! TEACHERS ARE PARTYGUESTS Entertainment for Faculties Is at Washington. Open house for faculty members and principals of Indianapolis high schools was held in Washington High School gymnasium Wednesday afternoon. The room arranged as a colonial living room with a fireplace, a spinning wheel and rag rugs. It was decorated with autumn leaves and lighted by tapers in brass candle sticks. Two Washington students dressed in colonial costume, were seated on both sides of the fire-

Her rippled collar, gathered into bubbles of soap, adds a touch of rare beauty and in place of the conventional hairpin, she wears an oranamental tooth brush, studded with pearls. (The pre-breakfast coat supposedly is incomplete without this.) The foundation of her costume is a heavy “towel a Turk.” A few yards, thrown smartly about the body will bring out one’s youth and color. Also Miss Morning Shower is leading her most essential mascot. The dog is named “Bristles,” a thoroughbred grubbing brush. place. They were Pauline Clarke and Marcella Beirman. I During the reception, Pasquale Montani of Indiana College of MuI sic and Fine Arts, played the harp. 1 Miss Stevani Radez, a student, entertained with a troup of accordion solos. Those in the receiving line were Walter Gingery, principal, and Mrs. Gingery; Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, dean of girls; Miss Martha W. Dorsey, chairman of the English department; Mrs. Charity Browning, chairman of the mathematics department; Charles Money, chairman of the history department, and Ross Campbell of the mathematics department. Gets $45,000 for Loss of Leg Ri/ United Press JERSEY CITY, Oct. 28.—Charles Thompson, Negro, was awarded $45,000 for the loss of his left leg. The verdict, found against a contracting firm, was the largest ever returned in this county for the loss of a leg.

OCT. 28, 1927

ORGANIZE FOUR SCHOOLCLUBS Hikers, Home Economics, Glee, Science Groups Form. Four new clubs have been organized at Washington High School in the last two weeks—science, home economics, glee and hikers. Miss Estil Van Dorn and Miss Ruth Hasely will be faculty sponsors for the Science Club. The officers are Joe Steward, president; Alice Jones, vice pm‘dent; Paul Lorash, treasure and Catherine Rocap, secreta/y. The Home Economics Club will be under direction of Miss Elizabeth D. Hass of the faculty. Officers are: Hilda Jones, president, Evelyr Poisel, secretary, and Dorothy Craven, treasurer. A Girls’ Glee Club was organized. Goldee Criste is head of program . Normal Miller is pianist. The officers are: Irene Gaston, president; Alice Timmons, vice president; Normal Miller, secretary; Alice Jones, treasurer, and Margaret Louden, sergeant-at-arms. A Hikers’ Club will be sponsored by Miss Alice Koehne, Miss Clarice Headrick. Miss Alice Treat and Miss Marie Sangenebo of the faculty. It has three divisions—the “Hills and Dales” group, the “Gi-Hl Club” and the “Willing Walkers.” Officers are: Mary Moorman, Dorothy Belle Baker, Helen Kendall, Joan Arnold, Gladys Gunderlay, Sarah Bade, Thelma Flack and Mary Worrell. WHO IS EI.HDIM? Coach’s Name Twisted, Not Printer’s Error. Who is Whatah? .Rubodotel? Ellulme? Ephacp? Or Smyre? If any Tech student doesn’t know it’s Just too bad. He will be tagged "low on on school spirit,” because those tongue twisters really are names of Technical High School football coaches “all messed up.” Names of coaches and members of the footbal. team were purposely twisted and printed in the Arsenal Cannon to see if the students actually know enough about the team and coaches to identify them. And that isn’t all. Try and guess such toilers of the gridiron as Dte Pilnictopt, or Pep Vrti or Blib Esnnol or Ndo lesarubmtref And who is Obb Igll Or Hbecmapl? AH difficulties may b* cleared up in the next issue of the Cannon, Nov. 3. ■ *T One Squirrel—sso. Hu Times Sncctal SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 28.—The next person caught killing a squirrel in the city park will pay a fine of SSO, is the promise of Chief of Police W. A. Misch, following a report recently to headquarters that squirrel had been killed.