Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1928 — Page 22
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SENIOR ARSENAL GROUP TO GIVE CONCERTTOOAY Symphonic Melodies Program to Be Given for 2,700 Grade Pupils. Opportunity to hear a program of symphonic melodies will be given 2,700 Indianapolis eighth grade pupils at 2 p. m. today at the Armory, when the senior Arsenal Technical high school symphony orchestra directed by V. E. Dillard gives the first city high school orchestra concert for grade pupils. The program is the materialization of the plans of Ernest G. Hesser, city school music director, to familiarize older grade pupils with symphony music and show them their opportunities in the world of high school music. 100 in Shortridge Group The Shortridge high school orchestra of about one hundred students under direction of Will P. Wise will give the second program for eighth graders in May. Hesser explained partial plans for a series of programs each year in keeping with the movement started three years ago by the city federation of teachers, when it sponsored two programs by the Cleveland symphony in Indianapolis. In the absence of a local professional symphony group, high school orchestras will be used. Program notes were complied by Miss Elizabeth G. Kaltz, head of the Technical music department, and sent to the buildings two weeks ago in order to encourage the children to hear records of the program selections. . Flan Tone Demonstration At the beginning of the program, each instrument will be played individually to demonstrate the tone characteristics. The program follows: “America Exultant,” Al. Hayes; “Minuet in G,” Beethoven; “Prelude in G Minor,” Rachmaninoff; “Down South,” an American sketch by Myddleton; “Marche Militaire,” Schubert; Grand selections from “Aida” by Verdi; “Hungarian Dance No. 5,” Brahms: and “Marche Slave,” Tschailkowskv. Special cooperation was given by Charles F. Miller, city school superintendent, and Milo H. Stuart, prin-
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[We limes 'WeeMy School Page.
Arsenal Ad Class Pupils Prove Capable Salesmen
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Farrington Bridwell Exceptional salesmanship ability of Arsenal Technical High School students of D. C. Park’s advertising class was shown this week by the results of a subscription drive for the Arsenal Cannon, school weekly publication. More than 2,500 subscriptions were sold, a record exceeding all previous campaigns in the history of the school. The drive was handled entirely by the advertising students as sales-practice project. Farrington Bridwell, general student manager of the Cannon, and William Weiss, student business manager, directed the work.
cipal of the Technical schools, in arranging the concert during school charge of building principals, eighth grade teachers, and department music instructors. Police Chief, Claude Worley, has planned extra traffic protection and the Indianapolis Street Railway Company will give additional service at the rush hour. Tenty-five selected Technical students will be ushers. Girls Join Manual Reserves New Girl Reserve members at Manual Training High School are Irma Rumpke, Ethel Smith, Esther Thurston, Agnes and Teen Postma.
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William G. Weiss. Two hundred fifty student—agents carried on the campaign. They outlined their work into straight-agent selling, group selling, and selling by sixty-eight students as “live-wire salesmen ” At the first drive meeting two students, Jack Warner and John Burgess, gave an act demonstrating right and wrong methods of approaching the “subject." The students used their originality in preparing eighty advertising posters. Small contests were promoted. and alumni and night school students were drawn into the campaign by the “live-wire" advertisers.
Fay School
Berniece Dorris, an 8A pupil, won the spelling contest for this school. Each day some class gives her oral spelling practice for a few minutes. A mud contest has been started by the 8A class. Every day the pupils sweep up the mud in one of the rooms and weigh it. It is swept and weighed the following day, to see if the dirt decreases. None of the pupils knows which room has been tested until a poster is placed in the hall with the amount of dirt found and a slogan to go with it.
’THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STUDENTS SEEK WORK TO BOOST SCHOOL ORGAN Arsenal Technical Seniors Sponsor Drive for New Instrument. Five thousand jobs are wanted by 5,000 Arsenal Technical High School students who are “willing to work,” “ready to please,” and “guarantee satisfaction.” Their principal, Milo H. Stuart, has issued the first official announcement of plans for fulfilling his dream of a pipe organ for the new auditorium now being erected and has called on the student body to help him. Ends With “Job Week” Aided by the June senior class and the Arsenal Cannon staff members, Principal Stuart has planned an official “job week" during which the students will donate any funds earned from now on until that time. The plan for raising the organ fund was kept secret by Stuart and the seniors until the announcement Thursday in a special “organ” issue of the Arsenal Cannon, school pub- | lication. Every senior now is employed at I any sort of job available and many have turned in the first money. A | few have reported that they are picking sweet peas in a green house, washing dishes, caring for babies, scrubbing porches, washing cars, painting signs, washing windows and mending. Seniors Take Lead Stuart has commended the enthusiasm of the upper classmen and i said that they have “set the pace” and that much of the success of the project depends upon their efforts. The first plans for the organ campaign were made March 7 when a senior committee held a special conference with Stuart. The students were Kenneth Higgins. Dortha McGee, John Martin. Farrington Bridwell, Benjamin Carter, Mildred Beard, William Weiss, Ruth Pahud and Joseph Quigley. These representatives originated “job week” which was passed upon by the principal. Every Technical student now is expected to secure some part-time employment and give his earnings : to the fund. They will start to work j at once and turn in their money during job week, April 9-13.
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True Blue Officers Plan School Fete
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These officers of the True Blue Club of Shortridge High School have complete charge of arrangements for the annual banquet in honor of the Shortridge basketball and debate teams. Front row, left to right: Margaret Wheeler, Nancy Kalleen and Marian Fisher. Top, Elizabeth Munson, Catherine Conner and Eleanor Cohn. Iris Hollis, an officer (not in the picture), is assisting.
Kendall School
BY ANNETTE WORRELL, 8A Civic and English pupils of the Calvin N. Kendall School No. 62 are making short talks to all the rooms on the following subjects: “Dangers of Playing in the Street,” by Mary Lou Smith; “Care of School Lawn,” Clarence Thurston; "Why I Should Be Punctual,” Thomas Banks; “How the Lunch Pupils May Assist,” Wanda BluMenaur; “The Care of the School
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Lawn,” Billy Fulton; “Perfect Attendance,” Dorcas Altieri; “Courtesy Pays,” James Bettis; “Courtesy to Visitors,” Joseph Domasco, and “Our Treatment of School Mates,” Helen Woerner. Mother Goose safety jingles were composed and presented by the 6-A, 7-B and 7-A grade pupils March 14 in the auditorium. The “jingles” were thought good enough to put into a booklet for the primary rooms. To make No. 62 a better school two representatives from each room
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have been chosen leaders In a citizenship and service campaign to hear talks each week by Mrs. Elizabeth Witt, principal, and tell the pupils of their room what they hear and help them carry out her ideas. The following pupils are representatives: Evelvn Wehlerman, Robert Williams. Lillian Lielport, Hall Schornstein, Byron Bodensick, Gladys Bowers, Alno Alander, Dorothy Woods. Jean Gobert, Louis Lyons, Nelle Bollis, Thomas Banks, Rebekah Elllnuham. Earl Roob, Miriam Ridenaur, Harrison Martin. Betty Schlssel Elmer Fry, Paul Collier, Louis Wilson, Ruth Anne Weber. Ray Kealing, Margie Aikin, Robert Nickerson. Elolse Christman, Paul Traub, Norma Nickerson. Jack Lowder, Betty Cobbler and Howard Hanscomc.
JUAHCH 23,1928
GIRLS OF TRUE BLUE GLUB TO HONOR TEAMS Shortridge Society Holds Banquet Tonight for Cagemen, Debaters. The True Blue Club, Shortridgt High School girls’ organization, tonight will hold its annual banquet in honor of the basketball and debate teams. The tables, arranged in the school lunchroom, will be decorated in blue and white streamers and “Shortridge mops.” Blue and white balloons will be tied to the back of each chair, and the club will give caps and badges to the team members. "Fighting Felix,” Shortridge mascot, is printed on the place-cards with short verses appropriate to the athletes and debaters. The program will be in two parts for faculty and student speakers. Emmett E. Rice, vice principal, will lie toastmaster. Other faculty members to talk are William N. Otto, head of the English department, and debating coach; Don R. Knight, coach of the freshman basketball team; Lieut. George A. Naylor, second team coach; Miss Rousseau McClellan; and George Buck, principal. Two musical stunts will be given by members of the varsity and second basketball teams. The students are Robert McCullough, Harry Lister, Harry Payne, William Rehm and John Teegarden, of the first team; and William Kiger, Walter Osborns and Wesley Williams, second team. Student speakers will be Harry Lister, Walter Osborne, John Taylor, William Hoffman, Tom Woodard and Tom Kelley.
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