Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1927 — Page 18
PAGE 18
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SENIOR CLASS AT MANUAL IN IVY JAY FETE Vine Planted in Accordance With Traditions of High Schodl. Ivy day was observed' by the January, ’2B, senior class of Emmerich _ Manual Training High School-in a “planting the ivy” program, tableau and entertainment Wednesday afternoon at the school. The seniors’ custom of planting an ivy vine at the building is an old one at Manual. Each year, the January class plants a vine and leaves a stone marker. Tableau Presented A trowel was presented by Robert Howerton, January president, to Jean Davidson, June class president. E. H. K. McOomb, principal, planted the vine. After the planting, the seniors presented a combined tableau and dialogue entitled, “Twenty-five Years After.” The dialogue part was written by Lee Wells, a senior. It represented the present members of the cast looking backward i to 1927 from the year 1953. Many Take Part William Woodruff and Patty Bell Shirley played the leading parts. Other members of the cast were Lela Walton, representing a Manual senior in 1953; Robert Longwell, representing a senior of 1927; Lola Johnson, a woman of '53; Elmer Sponsel, freshman; . Louise Starkey, teacher; Frank Schooler, football star; Allen Fox', track star; Mollie saphire and Lillian Lenowitz, dancers; James Skinner, Old Squarejaw, and Alden Wilking. Wallace Bertrand, Esther Hansen and Helen Sheperd, other 1927 seniors. The performance was directed by Miss Coral O. Taflinger. Other members of the general program committee were Miss Lela Walton and Lee Wells. A senior party an| informal dance was held in the boys gymnasium immediately after the program. The school orchestra played. PUPILS PULL STRINGS Jackson School Puts On College Puppet Show. A puppet show entitled “What the Good Man Does Is Always Right,” was one of the main features of the annual Gypsy Fair Friday afternoon at Indianapolis Teachers’ College. The show was staged by •children of the intermediate department of the Jackson Grade School of the college. Scenery and puppets were also made by the pupils. They planned the show and gave the dialogue, directed by Miss Helen Brouse, intermediate department supervisor. Those taking part were Junior Skinner, Barbara Straus, Marilee Leonberger, Jane Sumner, Bobbie Tunthrey, Lucille Stewart, James Dungan, Mary Catherine Harbison, Elizabeth Spencer and Phalia Edy.
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These dresses are products of six weeks’ work of the wearers in the clothing classes of Washington High School. Left to right are Carolyn Stahl, Hilda Jones and Florence Hichey, proudly displaying the pretty school dresses made in class.
iFuture Editors Produce Harrison School Paper
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“When I get big I’m going to be an editor,” declared Jack Deupree, of Benjamin Harrison School, No. 2, already editor-in-chief of the “Harrison Propeller.” The “cub” reporter stage has no terrors for him. In the editorial rooms of the school paper Jack and his chief assistant and literary editor, Richard Hoover, are working hard on the next edition of their paper and dreaming about when they will go to Shortridge and work on the “Daily Echo.” Later, they are going to work on “real” dailies, they said. The boys spend one period each day in the office, which consists of one table plus one typewriter, situated at top landing on the second floor. They are exempt from spelling classes, because, as newspaper men, they are learning more spelling than they would in the classroom.
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Principal Mary McGee said they utere both "two of the best students in the 8A grade.” First edition of the Propeller appeared Oct. 24. It is a four-page paper full of interesting school happenings. Thirteen reporters are on tlje staff. ’ Other members are Burl Hilton, school, activities editor; Walter Hirer, sports editor; Virginia Byrd, humor editor, and Dick Wolfram, business manager. All the staff, except the reporters, are in the 3A grade. Their teacher is Miss Kate Goldrick. BUTLER CLUB PRAISED Theater Offers Return Engagement to Girl Singers. A return engagement for next semester was offered the Butler University Girls Glee Club by the Circle Theater management after the close of the club's performances Nov. 1419. Congratulations were sent by President Robert Aley and Dean Evelyn Butler and the manager of the theater.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
JUNIORS HONOR SCHOOLSENIORS St. John’s Academy Class Is Entertained. Juniors of St. John’s Academy entertained seniors with a reception at 3 p. m. Tuesday in the Japanese tea room of the Spink-Arms/ Covers were laid for eighty-four girls. Appointments were in gold and white and tables were decorated with Premier roses. Miss Aurelia Arvin was toastmistress. Responses were made by Miss Catherine Lenahan, junior president, Miss Marie Petit, Miss Leona Aust, Miss Rosemary Prenatt, and the Rev. Father Bosler. The latter was guest of honor. A musical program was given under direction of 'Miss Lillian Beck. Miss Vivian Mulhall and Miss Lillian Beck played violin solos. Readings were given by Miss Constance Datzman and Miss Arvin. Misses Dorothy Allen, Mary Collins, Catherine Dugan, and Catherine Lenahan sang ‘The Bluebird.” A piano solo was given by Miss Margaret Fox, who also provided the music for the dance following the reception. ARRANGE Y. W. STUNT Helen Vennard Property Manager for Geneva Program. Helen Vennard has been named property manager for the annual Y. W. C. A. Geneva Stunt day program to be given in the chapel Dec. 9* Miss Vennard named seven assistants, Mildred Kennedy, Mary Louise Mahan, Gertrude Hines, Catherine Mathews, Mary Helen Seal, Mary K. Falvey and Betty Ann Miller. * Shields to Bloomington Ralph Shields will represent Shortridge High School at Southern Older Hoys’ Conference at Bloomington, Ind., this week-end. Shields is a member of the Shortridge Hi-Y Club sponsored by the city Y. M, C. A.
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PLAN SCHOOL SHOW Cathedral High Will Honor Athletic Stars. “The Shooting of Dan McGrew” will be one of the feature acts of the Cathedral High School vaudeville Dec. 15 in honor of the school athletic teams. The Cathedral Dramatic Club will give a “face lifting” act, impersonating a group of spinsters who are made young by “Professor Makeover.” The club specializes in feminine impersonation. Comic novelties will be presented by the Cathedral jazz orchestra. The scenic effects will be made by the school art department. The Glee Club will sing ballads and popular songs. The “headliners” in the different acts will be Paul Daris, Tom Carey, John Fagarty, Harry Garman, John Holly, Tom Mahaffey. Florence Orphey and Myles Sweeney. Monogram sweaters will be pre■'sented football men.
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STUDENTS TOLD OF BIBLEVALUE Federation Secretary Urges Scripture Reading. “The Bible is the most popular book in the world and one of the best sellers of any time,” said the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, in an address Wednesday on the “Use of the Bible in Schools” at the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School. “Other books may suggest moral and helpful ideas, but none that are so vital as those obtained from the Bible,” he continued. “An idea from the Bible is like a seed. It grows and produces other ideas. It differs
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from other books in that it suggests thoughts which produce life and action and cause men to turn the customs and conventions of the world upside down.” The Rev. Evans commended members of the Brookside Loyal Workers Civic Club who had presented the school with Bibles for each room and the office. Each teacher will read regularly to the children. “It would at present be impossible to teach the Bible in the oi dinary school without the popular consent of the community. I believe that a movement to do so will come later,” the Rev. Evans said. Advice Given School Editors A handbook containing the names and the work of all Indiana high school advisers of publications is being prepared by the Indiana High School Teacher-Advisors’ Association. The book will contain suggestions for the improvement of newspapers and annuals.