Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CITY LEAGUE OF P. T. A. TO HOLD DAY’SMEETING Institute Set for Lincoln Friday; Others Have Good Programs. Music, readings and talks are planned by arrangements committees for eleven Parent-Teacher meetings scheduled for next week. The city federation will hold an all-day institute at the Lincoln Friday. The program and speakers will be announced later. The Shortridge High School Par-ent-Teacher Association will meet in the school study hall Tuesday at 8 p. m. There will be a display of the designs for the cover of the Shortridge Crhistmas Echo, about twenty-five of which were made in the classes in commercial art. Miss Laura Donnan, its first censor, will speak on the history of the Shortridge Echo; William N. Otto, head of the English department and managing editor, wili explain the management of the paper; Mrs. Rosa M. R. Mikels, censor of the Wednesday edition, will speak of the Echo’s value to the school; Miss Mary Pratt, censor of Tuesday's Echo, will give a brief talk on “Being a Censor’’; and Miss Carolyn Ashbrook of the art department will speak of the preparation of the Christmas Echo. There will be special music. Dr. Evans to Speak Dr. Mary G. Evans will talk on “Good Citizenship” at the January meeting of the association of School 42, Wednesday at 3 p. m. There will be a demonstration by the 7A Civics Club and music by the primary chorus. School 22 will hold its P. T. A. meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. The program will consist of talks by Sergeant Frank Owens and his helpers; exercises by the school children and some safety-first songs. Milo H. Stuart, principal of Arsenal Technical High School, and M. J. Hunt, a Boy Scout executive, will speak at the meeting of the association of School 28 Wednesday. Special music will be given by pupils. “What Can the Home Do About It?” is the subject of a talk by Mrs. William F. Rothemburger before the association of School 70 Wednesday at 3 p. m. Special music will be furnished by Mrs. C. E. Voyles. Mayor Slack on Program Mayor L. Ert Slack will be the speaker at the night meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 60 Wednesday at 8. Thomas E. Garvin will introduce the speaker. The Newsboys’ band will play, and Charles S. Vaile will sing. The program was arranged by the fathers. Albert Buschmann will preside. The association of School 38 will ipeet at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. The speaker will be Murray A. Dalman. Walter G. Gingery, principal of Washington High School, will speak at the meeting of the association of School 75 Wednesday afternoon. Miss Bernice Boynton will talk on the work of the Campfire Girls. There will be a demonstration of audience reading by pupils of the schools and Miss Maude Delbridge, assistant music supervisor, will sing. Address by Judge Lahr Judge Frank A. Lahr will address the association of School 6 Wednesday, at 3:15 p. m. A musical program will be given by pupils of the Metropolitan School of Music; a violin solo by Miss Jean Davidson; and readings by Eugene Ken-. The association of School 81 will meet Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. “What the Parent-Teacher Association Means to Me,” will be discussed by Mrs. Charles H. Smith, one of the mothers of the association, and a teacher of the school.

GRADE TEACHERS BACK PUPPETS’ PRODUCTION Three Plays Will Be Presented at Caleb Mills on Week-End. The Indianapolis Grade ’Teachers Association will sponsor the presentation of “The Bluebird” by the Gros Company Friday in Caleb Mills Hall. The company also will present “Uncle Wiggly at the Circus” Friday at 3:30 p. m. and Saturday at 10 a. m., and “Huckleberry Finn” Saturday at 2 p. m. A full-size stage will be used for “The Bluebird,” and some of the puppets will be three feet tall. More than two thousand strings and one hundred marionettes will be used. The play is in six acts. The scenes were copied from the original ' sketches of the Paris production seventy-five years ago.

SHOWS MUSIC TALENT * Eugene Kollingcr, 11, to Appear in Recital After Two Years. The “young Paderewski” is what Eugene Kollinger's music teacher calls him. After six piano lessons, he could play a version of Mendelssohn’s “Spinning Song” and his teacher let him appear in a recital with older pupils. Eugene, a pupil of the James Whitcomb Riley School No. 43, will give his first recital alone at Cropsey Hall In the Public Library Sunday at 5 p. m. He will play two modernistic compositions and “Variations of Dixie” and “Minuet” by Paderewski. He is eleven years old and has studied only two years, under Mrs. W. D. Smith. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kollinger, 4214 N. Capitol Ave. CONSIDER ART DEGREES Herron Institute May Recognize Four Year Graduates. The art school of the John Herron Art Institute may grant degrees as a result of action of the Art Association of Indianapolis at the annual meeting Tuesday night. The arrangement was made to ob-u-ln more recognition for students taking four years training at the qchool, Evans Woolen, president, raid. Definite decision depends upon approval of the Secretary of State.

Students Show Exceptional Work

Hj|||f f School this week. At the upper NjgA right corner is William Emmick, a gC freshman, who spent six weeks .... v ' building a model Hudson’s ‘‘Half -- ‘ — Moon” (shown below). With the < .a * . ..... . uiAnuA help of Popular Science, paints, SSSEKSEL-p. mSSSmOSSSS^

SAFETY IDEA WORKS Lighthouse Device Is Spur in ContestTwo new devices for stimulating the "safety first” idea among pupils of Harrison School No. 2 recently w r ere installed by Miss Anna Pearl Bedford, teacher. A “lighthouse” was built by the students from stiff cardboard and painted in sharply contrasting stripes. An electric light was placed at the top to illuminate the numbers of the rooms with perfect traffic records. A line is drawn under the number each week that it remains at the top. If a pupil disobeys traffic regulations after school, his room is not placed on the house. Miss Bedford also devised a race track on which paper automobiles are pasted to indicate positions of the contestants in the race for the safety record. "It works,” she said. “Every Monday the hall is crowded by pupils eager for their room to be at the top. The number of complaints of the school traffic officers have been reduced greatly.”

Cathedral High Notes

The Glee Club, composed of fifty members, has given a series of concerts at St. Vincent’s Hospital, St. Agnes, St. Mary’s and St. John’s Academies since the Christmas vacation. The club has also broadcast from radio station WKBF since the holidays. Emel Mertz, violinist, and Alfred Meunir , soprano, accompanied the group. The last appearance of the Glee Club will be at Beech Grove this month. It will then disband for several months. The leader, Brother Agatho, will have charge of the Dramatics Club and will supervise the Easter season class play. The band and orchestra will give a concert in the school auditorium under direction of Brother Edwin soon. Four Will Get Diplomas Four pupils compose the graduating class of the Lew Wallace Boys’ School, No. 11, this year. The boys to receive diplomas are Kenneth Williams, Richard Turner, Byron Seitz and Raymond Caplinger. Class to Hold Skating Party The senior class of St. John’s Academy will hold a skating party at Riverside Park Monday night.

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Two student exhibitors at the home work display of Artists’ Club members of Manual Training High School this week. At the upper right corner is William Emmick, a freshman, who spent six weeks building a model Hudson’s ‘‘Half Moon” (shown below). With the help of Popular Science, paints, his mother’s knitting needles and thread, and other materials, William produced a perfectly rigged boat. He built another, on which he worked for three months. At the left is Dale a first

Works of Art Made at Home Shown by Pupils

Manual Pupils Paint, Carve and Sketch Articles Out of Soap Bars. How the student-artists of Manual Training High School spend their home hours were this week revealed by displays of pencil sketches, paintings, soap models and dozens of other miscellaneous works exhibited by Artist Club members. All displays are the home work of the students. They used their own ideas in selecting models for the painting and sketches as well as woven rugs, painted table scarfs and handkerchiefs, and drawing room boats. Some of the sketches are considered by the department instructors to be among the best ever produced at the school. Those of Dale Hynes are thought particularly good. Some of his local sketches are of the unfinished War Memorial, the English Hotel and Theater, the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Christ Church on the Circle and the James Whitcomb Riley home. Model Figures In Soap Students exhibiting sketches of their dogs, favorite movie actors, magazine covers and other subjects are: Margaret Michael, Edward Hanson, George Figgs, Marie Shanks, Eva Coyle and Frank Henzie. Soap models are some of the most interesting works. Small intricate figures of dogs, men and emblems were carved. Special mention was made the models of George Figgs, whose work formerly was displayed at the Anderson galleries, New York City, and now are in various; cities over the country. Three boats were shown. Two, representing a Spanish galleon and Hudson’s “Half Moon,” were made by William Emmick, a freshman. He worked six weeks on one and three months on another outside school hours. The other boat, representing the historic “Half Moon,”

n SOUTH \ SOUTH 43 S. Illinois

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semester Junior, who Is exhibiting pencil sketches of Indianapolis buildings. His sketch of the James Whitcomb Riley home is shown.

was constructed by James B. Gilbreath, a senior, during the Christmas vacation. 28 Make Exhibits About twenty-eight club members brought their outside work for the exhibit. Martha Walther showed a painted handkerchief; Charles Hild, a carved wooden plaque; Virgil Minkner, a woven rug. and Marie Woerner, a table scarf designed with oil colors. The club was established at Manual six years ago. This is its first display of the students’ outside work. George Figg is the president, and Miss Bernice Baldwin faculty sponsor.

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STATE HISTORY TO BE TAUGHT WITHPIOTURES Imaginary Trips to Four Corners of Indiana Are Planned. When the children of the 4A grades of the Indianapolis schools begin the study of Indiana history next semester they will have four imaginary trips through the most picturesque and interesting parts of the State in store for them. They will be accompanied by two other children named Sarah and Robert Judd and their Uncle Albert, characters created for Indianapolis children by Miss Carrie Francis, of the educational museum. Many Photographs Shown Miss Famcis just has completed four story books describing sightseeing vrips to the “ft ur corners” of the. State entitled “Little Folks’ Journeys Through Indiana.” They tell in story form the experience of two children and their uncle to interesting points over the State. The books will be accompanied to the schools by 350 photographs of the sites she described. The imaginary travels will take the children to the Lake Region, the Sand Dunes, Vincennes and Corydon and Madison districts. Teach Economic Side Sixteen maps showing the location sos agricultural and manufacturing districts and the distribution of natural resources were drawn and colored by Rodrick H. Rae, of the museum. They will be used with the stories. After writing the first trip, Miss Francis took it to a school for demonstration. She received the following letter: “We have not forgo 4 ' + the Interesting week of geor X v we had with you. We are s: ling a copy .of our school paper telling about our ’Sladisou trip. We hope you will come again and bring some more stories a<vps.” “Our purpo U the beauty spots of the State befora th* chi’ dren and to interest them in the. economic side as well,” Miss Francis said. ‘NO TARDY’ RECORD SET 115 Pupils at Benjamin Harrison School Arc Punctual. One hundred and fifteen pupils of Benjamin Harrison School No. 2, have “no tardy or absent” records since the first semester opening in September. The exceptional record was obtained by special effort of the teachers and by offering two extra “As” to their citizenship grades as a reward.

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Teachers’ College Head Will Write for Times

Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, Teachers College of Indianapolis president, will each week address parents, teachers and pupils in a column of the Friday School Page beginning Jan. 20. She will give comments and suggestions on modern educational subjects. Mrs. Sies spent the first twentyfive years of her life in Indiana and received her grade and high school education in Michigan City. She later completed a supervisor’s course at the Teachers’ College here and taught in Michigan City. She has done educational work in Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania and Minnesota, but at intervals has returned to lecture at Teachers’ College. She was a professor in the University of Pittsburgh. She is the author of “Spontaneous and Supervised Play,” one of the authors of the “Kindergarten-Primary Manual” series, and a regular contributor to educational magazines. FLAG PRESENTED TO M’CULLOUGH SCHOOL Daughters of Union Veterans Are Donors at Patriotic Program. Pupils of the 78-8A rooms of the Oscar McCullough School No. 5 were presented a silk flag by the Daughters of the Union Veterans’ during a patriotic program given by the children Tuesday afternoon at the building. Mrs. Hattie M. Hopkins, president, spoke. “A Message From the Flag” was given as a dialogue by Harry Eads, John Duvlea, Eli Muica and George Fleaka; “The Making of the Flag” was given by George Fuch and Margaret Nolte. Quotations about the flag were made by Elizabeth Burrill, Wylda Duncan, Louise Schoop, Frieda Faulk and Dorothy Jenkins.

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Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies Thomas Despot read an essay entitled “The Flag,” and May Jones gave one on “How to Make Our Flag.” The class gave the oath of allegiance and sang “America.” BUTLER TO PUSH NEWS Butler University journalism school will maintain a high school press service next semester in conjunction with the Indiana High School Press Association and Franklin College. Butler will furnish a weekly “clip sheet” of news interesting to State high schools and particularly to association members.

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CITIZENSHIP IS DISCUSSED FOR P. T. A. PARLEY * Schools Teach First Lesson, Washington Principal Tells Meeting. Six “points” in citizenship training were outlined by Walter G. Gingery, principal of Washington High School, before the Parent-Teacher group of School No. 67 on “What the School Does to Train Children for Citizenship.” “In preparing children for ideal citizenship, the public schools have one distinct advantage over private schools,” he said. “The advantage is social contact. The public school is like a small town; but there is no disturbance and no policemen. The children and teachers mingle freely and they learn the first citizenship lesson. Gingery’s remaining points stressed the fact that the schools prepare pupils for economic independence, adjustment to changing conditions, wise use of leisure time, willingness to take part in civic duties, and to develop motives for idealism and service. TECH ALUMNI TO FORM High School Principal Has Plan to Organize Graduates. Reorganization of 6,000 Teclinical High School alumni is planned by Milo H. Stuart, principal and Technical alumni teachers. Groups of approximately 900 members each will be placed under guidance of seven “faculty secretaries,” who will be in direct contact with them and report all information for the “Alumni News” I colurrjn of the Arsenal Cannon.

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