Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

SCHOOL NO. 2 * CAST WILL CIVF. GREAT PAGEANT Ten Periods in American History Will Be Shown by Pupils. Plans are being made to present an elaborate historical pageant by the entire student body of Benjamin Harrison School, 2, in the near future, it was announced today by Miss Mary McGee, principal. The project will represent ten periods in American history from the daring adventure of Lief Ericson and the Vikings en route to America to the present. Melody and tableaux will be used in the project. In the first tableaux the eighth grade boys will sing “Olaf Tryggvason," The second tableaux will depict Columbus in an attitude of prayer with the Indians, while the department chorus chants “Invocation to the Sun God.” A Virginia reel Will be part of the tableaux showing the settling of Jamestown, Va. -Fifth and sixth grade children wih participate. Willard’s famous picture of the “Spirit of ’76” will be portrayed by 8B boys, while the department chorus sings. The "War of 1812 will feature a Boy Scout arrangement for which the “Star-Spangled Banner” will be sung. The fourth grade pupils will represent the “ante-bellum” days with an old-fashioned singing school,* A scene from Camp Morton will be used as the background of several songs. The pageant will end with a tableaux, “America Triumphant;” and a salute to the flag as the chorus sings. Miss Julia Colbert will direct music, Miss Wilma Hession will have charge of the historical continuity of the pageant and Mrs. Edith S. Hutcheson is preparing costumes. MAKE MINOR CHANGE IN RULES OF SENATE Finance Committee Granted Eight to Meet As Session’s On. Several minor changes in state senate rules were recommended today by Senator James J. Nejdl, Whiting, chairman of the committee on rules. ' ~ One will permit the finance committee to meet while the senate is in*, session, a privilege hitherto granted only to the committee on rules. Another change will provide for reports of standing committees to be received by bill number, rather than number, title and author. The rules committee met Thursday after the majority caucus at which Senator I Floyd Garrott, Battleground, was chosen caucus chairman and Senator Charles H. Beeson, Winchester, caucus secretary. EAGLES OF FAR NCRTH PREY ON REINDEER Animal Tragedies of Swedish Wild Told by Game Warden. Bu United Press STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. 18.— The eagle is nearly as destructive to the Swedish reindeer as the wolf, the bear, or the wolverine. This amazing fact has just been brought out in a report of the Lapp warden in the northerly province of Jemtland. On two occasions in the last year full-grown reindeer have been killed by eagles, he states. At another time a fierce and drawn-out battle was observed being waged between an eagle and a giant reindeer bull at which, however; the bull managed Jo escape with his life, although severely wounded. The Lapps in other parts report that eagles are hovering about their herds. SCHOOL THANKS FI RMS Acknowledge Patrons’ Aid for Booth at Safety Fair. School 8 today acknowledged the financial and material assistance of patrons for the booth at the safety fair. Those who helped were Fisher Brothers, electrical equipment; Todd Stoops, secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club, and Leon Mazur of the Mazur Seed Company. Mazur and Stoops are graduates of the school, of which Miss Mildred Weld is principal. DANCING DENTISTRY CANTON, 0., Jan. 18.—A bit of expert dentistry was featured along with a dance marathon here. One of the girl entrants developed a severe toothache, so one of the city’s tooth-yankers was prevailed upon to step around the floor with the young lady and pull the bothersome molar. College WiD Give Recital Students of the public speaking department of Indiana Central will give a recital at 7:30 tonight in Kephart Memorial hall. Music department members will assist. Indiana Central Head Speaks I. J. Good, president of Indiana Central college, spoke Wednesday at Washington high school on “Educational Barriers.”

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Staff of Teachers College Publication

First Row (left to right)—Gloria Christian, Lucille Gains, Charlotte Derek, Velma Davis, Marion Joyce, Dorothea Mcßoberts and Thelma Saunders. Second Row—Marian Silcox, Freida Brill, Bea-

10,000 TO JOIN CHILDJUSEUM Membership Campaign to Close Feb. 1. More than 10,000 members are expected to join the Children’s Museum, 1150 North Meridian street, during the membership campaign which closes Feb. 1. Th drive is being directed by Miss Florence H. Fitch, chairman, who Ts director of art in city schools. Miss'.Fitch is one of the founders of the museum, one of five such institutions for children in the United States, and the only one having a junior governing board which assists the board of trustees in administering museum affairs. Last year nearly 6.000 children joined the Children’s Museum during the January enr nents. Junior memberships are 2o cents each, while adult memberships are i, $5 and $lO, with life memberships at SIOO. The school making the best showing according to its enrollment will be awarded the Sousa cup for the year. The public school in each of the five school attendance districts which makes the best record in proportion to its enrollment will be given a place on the junior board of directors. Thgre will also be a child chosen from the parochial or private schools doing the best and one from the high school leading in enrollment of members.

NAME HONOR PUPILS Many on Washington High School List. Students on the high honor roll of Washington high school were announced today. They are Virginia Miller, Marshall Smith, Becky Brown, Marjorie Lytle, Eunice Vestal, Muriel Melvin, Thelma Flack, Wilma Kagel, Delores Harden, Shirley Harvey, Wanda Penizek, Rufus Wheeler, Louise Asmus, Norma Craft,. Helen Kunkel, Mary Lucille Traeger, Helen Kendall, Ruby Jacobs, Eleanor Richwine, Raymond Allen, Desolea Schlld, Maryland Bay, Lois Beam, Ethel Chikl, Janet Nogle, Evelyn Montgomery, Nema Moody, Marguerite, Gersey, Marguerite Emery, Kenneth Scott, Corrine Gingery, Mary Ganote, Carolyn Kord, Fleeta Edwards, Robert Littrell. Wilts ARMY PROMOTION School Civics Director Advanced From Major to Lieutenant-Colonel. Wood Unger, director of civics in the public schools, has been promoted from major to lieutenant-colonel in the infantry of the officers reserve corps of the United States army. Unger received the promotion as a result of his work in the summer of 1928 at Ft. Benjamin Harrison during tl*e c. M. T. C. camps.

Boy Prodigy, 7, Reads Shakespeare With Ease bu i Ind., Jan. 18.—Salem Shiveley Jr.„ % of this city, has been set aside as an “infant prodigy.” He is in the sixth grade, four grades above normal. He read the primer at 3 and he stood before a congregation and read the scriptures at 4. Salem next graduated to Shakespeare and Dickens before taking up ancient history. His unusual mind responds slowly to mathematics, and his average is 95 to 98 per cent. In general reading, history and geography, he usually averages 100 per cent with ease. In sports and play, Salem is not Unlike other lads of his age, and he takes a spanking for tying a can to the cat’s tail along with the ’ other boys. . ; ,

GOOD FURNITURE LOW PRICES WONDERFUL VALUES AT—[tiiiiiiinmil'l WEST WASHINGTON AT HARDING ST. i OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS— I [ OTHER EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT The H.LAUTER COMPANY Manufacturers—Jobber*—Wholesalers and Retailers

trice Young, Leone Patrick, Frances Whitcraft, Cecil Alexander and Christine Shorage. Third Row—Ruth Bond, Helen Peterson, Devera Cohen, Dorothy Rubin, Grace Graves, Lucille Keller, Annabell Hackett and Juanita Swengel.

Gharlotte Derek is the editor of the T. C. 1., monthly publication of the Teachers College of Indianapolis which is edited by the journalism class shown above. Miss Grace Graves is the instructor in journalism and faculty sponsor of the publication. Helen Peterson is the assistant editor. Lucille Gains is circulation manager, and Sarah Roundberg is business ager. She is not shown in the picture.

Drive Leader

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Miss Florence H. Fitch

Drive for members for the Children’s museum is being headed by Miss Florence H. Fitch, chairman, director of art in the city schools.

PRINTS AID DETECTIVES Finger Impressions Basis for 250,000 Scotland Yard Identifications. Bu United Press LONDON, Jan. 18. Scotland Yard’s archives contain more than half a million finger prints, according to Detective Ispector Greville. “They are certified, classified and filed so that, when an inquiry is made we are often able to find the required set within one minute,” he said, giving evidence before the Sussex Assizes recently.“Since 1931,” he added, “more than 250,000 identifications have been established by means of finger prints and we have never known a single error. Broad Ripple to Give Operetta Girls’ Glee Club of Broad Ripple high school will present the operetta “Wild Rose” Jan. 24 in the school auditorium. There are fifty members in tfte club. The following teachers are in charge: Russell W. Fisher, Lillyon Snyder and Marylizabeth Mooney. Girl Reserves Raise Fund A fjind is being raised by the Girl Reserves, through sale of covered coat hangers, to be used in spaying delegates’ expenses to the spring conference of the Reserves at Camp Gray, Singatuck, Mich.

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SLACK WILL BE P. TANARUS, Mayor Will Give Address at Broad Ripple. Mayor L. Ert Slack will speak at 8 p. m. Wednesday before the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of Broad Ripple high school, according to Mrs. H. L. Stenger, city P. T. A. publicity chairman. The school orchestra will play. School 26 P. T. A. will meet at 3:15 p. m., Jan. 30. Miss Laura Woolfork, domestic science teacher, will talk on “A Well-Balanced Meal.” The glee club, directed by Miss Martha Hill, will play several musical numbers. Mrs. J. C. Melett was elected president of the P. T. A. of School 86 at an organization meeting recently. Other officers are Mrs. Henry Ketcham, vice-president, and Mrs. C. B. Durham, chairman of the constitution committee. The Parent-Teacher Federation will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday at School 18, at 1001 Palmer street. Luther Dickerson, city librarian, will speak. Mrs. Logan Hughes will lead the round table discussian. EUROPE TRIP PRIZE League of Nations Essay Contes.t Announced. By Times Special NEW YORK, N. Y„ Jan. 18.— Two national competitive examinations on the League of Nations were announced today by the educational committee of the League of Nations’ association. One is for high schools and one for normal schools. A trip to Europe with two weeks in Geneva is first prize in both sections. Other prizes are cash. High school exams will be held March 15, and the date of the normal exams will be announced later. Entrance and detailed rules are being forwarded, by the League of Nations’ Association, 6 East Thirtyninth street, New York City. Dean J. W. Putnam of Butler university is a member of the national advisory committee in charge of awards. nameTebateTeams Shortridge Orators for TriState Test Selected, The Shortridge high school TriState debating teams have been announced by William N. Otto, coach of the squads. The team which will defend Shortridge at home against Walnut Hills high school of Cincinnati, is composed of Harold Dunkel, John Kitchen, John W. Forney, captain; Curtis Flaopper, alternate. The team to meet Male high school at Louisville, Ky., is composed of Robert Hamill, John David Millet, William F off man, captain; John Thompson, alternate. The question for this year’s debate is, “Resolved: That trial by jury should be abolished.” The home team will have the. negative side. This year ends a five-year contract in the league. If Shortridge wins two debates they will gain possession of the cup for an additional five years. Lecture is Given on Birds Sidney R. Esten, field worker on birds, of the National Association of Audubon Societies and the state department of conservation, spoke Thursday at chapel exercises at the Teachers college of Indianapolis on ‘Birds Who Winder in This Area.”

SCHOOLS SETf PROGRAMS FOR GRADUATIONS Ceremonies to Be Held Next Week for Grade Pupils. Additional programs for graduating exercises in public grade schools were announced today- Most of the schools will hold the ceremonies next week. School 38 will give a cantata and i play of “Rip Van Winkle” at 1:30 I p. m. Tuesday and will hold a comI mencement exercises at 10:30 a. m. | Wednesday. The Rev. Homer Dale j will be the principal speaker, and [Miss Wilma Smock, acting principal j will be in charge. Twenty-Two in Class The class: Katherine Brauer, Violet Curry Gertrude Gentry, Louise Gunther, Mary Hammons, Waneita Kanouse, Mary Jane Minor, Marian Newmeler, Mary Louise Melton, Janet Rhodes, Vada Cully and Lulu Weiner. Warren Baldwin, Albert Ginsberg, Claude Graves. Robert Kelly. Robert Lunsford, Harold Mead, Hugh Mead, Herbert Ronk, Nole Stlllebaum and Elbert White. “Tributed to Hoosiers by Indiana Writers” will be the subject of exercises Tuesday at School 14. Miss be in charge of the pupils, and Miss Ruby Lee, principal, wijl present diplomas. - The class: Apul Alsop, Esther Crismier, Martha Delaney, Elizabeth Emminger, Robert Gahan, Warren Gilmore, Clayton Graham, Will Guthrie, John House, Thomas Hurley, Isabel Johnson, Lawrence McKinney, James Medsker, Louise Mitchell, Cliffton Moore, Eloise Oliver, lola Reed, Maurice Stevenson, Walter Terry and Virgil Wilson. Fifty-Six to Graduate Fifty-six students will be graduated from School 54, Recording to Miss Grace M. Black, principal. The class: Douglas Andrew's, Stella Bertram, Genevieve Brant, Mary Louise Brigham, Helen Brown, Lillian Casey, Delmar Clawson, Ruth Crawford Eileen Doll, Glenn Dunn. Neil Edmunds, Robert Engelhardt, Margaret Erber and Lillian Essig. Ruth Hammond, Alma Henry, Lucille Holmes, James Humble, Thomas Husted, Charlette Ilett, Robert Imhoff Robert Johnson, Kenneth Jones, Charles Koelling, Robert Leidolf, Walter Lowman, Harold Loveless, Voltairena Mathews, Walter May, Chester McDermet, Victor McKinney. Theodore Meixner, Raymond Meyer, Dorothy Miller, Robert Miller, Robert Millspaugh and Roy Moulden. Norma Osborn, Clarence Payne. James Raisor, Virginia Ringo, Paul Schaefer, Helen Schenk Eitel Sedlak, Leroy Sellers, Leon Shoemaker, Robert Shulse, Francis Stapp, Junior Tennent, Louis Wahl. Harriett Wallers, Lester Washburn, Gaenelle Watson, Sheldon Wheeler. Carroll Whlsman. Birdie Mae Williams. Charles H. Johnson, principal, will be in charge of the graduation ceremonies of School 55. The class: M. Lucille Phillips, Elsie Rose Kennedy, Melvin B. Ball, Anna E. Parker, C. Lavone Dlsey. Margaret E. Harvey, Albert E. Hann, Dorothy L. Branson, Thelma F. Spaulding, Dorothy L. Huber, Sylvester M. Davis, Lillian E. Denny, Helen Carmichael, Sylvia Llchtenberg, and John E. Wilson. Clyde A. Williams, Homer Davis, George Durkham, M. Frances Felix, August Shearer, Prentice Sims, Margaret Breitenback, Idamary Kasweik, Clarence Ginn, Dorothea Shartell and William O. Frick. Underwood to Speak C. C. Underwood, director of elementary education in the public schools, will speak at the commencement of School 13. Miss Corinne Rielag, principal, ’"dll be in charge. Several numbers will be sung by the school chorus, and the school orchestra will give two numbers. Donald Sconce will play a piano solo, and a violin quartet composed of Robert Danzig, Harry Till, Haskell Voorhies and Silvio Costantino, will play. The class: Salverio Cornelia, Robert Lee Danzig, Robert Gardner, Harold Hall, Robert Hiatt, Edward Longwell, Clifford L. Mattson, Helen Rinker, Donald Sconce, Cecil W. Shutters, Howard Wright and Kenneth B. Young. Mildred May Dwyer, Mamie Finkton, Anna Mary Koehring, Lucille Moore, Ruby Mae Steinhauer, Bessie Taylor and Leila Wilson. Miller on Program Charles F. Miller, city superintendent of schools, will speak and present diplomas at the commencement of School 51 at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. Miss Charlotte Carter, principal, will be in charge. Several selections will be given by the class, school orchestra, department chorus, and by individuals. The class: Everett Barnes, Naomi Bell, June Burleson, Golda Chadwick, Henrietta Crooke, Robert Daugherty, Albert Dilley, Frances Durbin, Frank Etter Anna Mae Everts, Hazel Giles, Eva Mae Hunt, Forrest Jarrett, Marion Jones, Kathryn Knepper, Frances Marsischky, Paul Meeker and Simone Parmentier. Elma Ragsdale, Dorothy Reinken, Eileen Rhoads, Howard Singer, Marie Smith, Madge Solenberg, George Stiff. Mary Louise Streif. Sanford Strough, Robert Van Slyk, Sarabelle Wells, Charles White, Gerald White, Leona Whitehead, Juanita Williams and John Williamson. Thirty-One to Graduate Thirty-one students will be graduated from school 33 Wednesday, according to Miss Assa Wyrick, principal. The class: Newton Babcock, Dorothy Batton, Lin-

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Girl Leads in Sales

Mary Quigley (left) and Richard Tibbs Mary Quigley is the high point salesman in the sale of new “Tech” books published this week. She is being congratulated by Richard Tibbs, student manager of the campiagn. The books contain information about the campus and a directory of offices and teachers.

Course on Carillons to Be Given in City Schools

Ernest Hesser Prepares Exhibits for Release on Jan. 28. A complete course on the “Carillon,” which includes visual, oral and auditory aids, is being prepared under direction of Ernest Hesser, head of the music department of the public schools. It will be released Jan. 28. The exhibit includes four reading lessons, illustrative slides, photographs and phonograph records. The history of bells and carillons is traced from almost pre-historic times down to the Scottish Rite carillon in Indianapolis. The visual aids were prepared by Roderio Rae, director of visual education. The slides aim to shew relation between ancient and modern bells, find architecture of ancient and modern bell toVers. Towers of form the principal features of that section. The following supervisors in the music department assisted in the work: Mrs. Lenora Coffin, Miss Helen Hollingsworth, and Miss Lorle Krull. The entire program will be carried on in departmental schools, with the hope of completing the work before the dedication of the Rite carillon in May, officials say. Asa side line in the program, school children are preparing scrap books of newspaper and magazine articles on carillons. The products will be exhibited when the course is completed. den Beatty, Douglas Byrd, George Corey, Elizabeth Cottennan, Anna Ditsler, Gordon Harris, Martha Hedges, Richard Hieger, Roger Hooker, Lola Lane, Edward Lowe, Ralph Lytle and Pauline McClure. Beryl Magee, Murel Mager, Naomi Mason, Earl Patterson, John Redick, Charles Robson, Charles Russell, Hazel Seward, Albert Strate, Eileen Swan, Janet Swan, Norman Titus, Elaine Washburn, Lois Wegener, Ray Whobrey and Paul Ziegner. Dresses Made in Class Asa feature of the graduation exercises at School 3, the girls all will wear dresses made by them in the sewing class, according to Miss Cecelia Galvin, principal. The class: Clara Alice, Helen Bailey, Rose Marie Bales, Ethel Gritts, Albert Clark, Marjorie Conley, Doris Craig, Althea Day, Helen Doan, Rose Ellen Doll, George Harrington, Roy Johnson, Harold Keith, Thelma Kindred, Mary Ellen Magee and Catherine Massena. Alice McClain, Benjamin McDaniel, Jack Meyers, Glenn Miller, Willard Mitchell, Helen Coley, Clarence Peterman, Dorothy Riegel, Herbert Roberts, Thelma Virginia Strang, William Thomas. Clara Volderauer, Raymond von Ohlen, Alice Washburn, Raymond Wells and Harry Whitaker.

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STATE SCHOOLS ENTER CONTEST Seven Enrolled in Kansas Scholarship Test. By Times Special EMPORIA, Kan., Jan. 18.—Seven Indiana high schools were entered in the Every Pupil Scholarship contest Jan. 8, it was announced today from the Kansas State Teachers’ colllege of this city. The Hoosier schols are Argos, Du Pont, Hillsboro, Martinsville, Middlebury and Winslow. Kansas entered 455 schools, Montana was second with sixty-seven schools, and Colorado and Nebraska were third with fifty-five each. A final check of entries shows 825 schools of twenty-six states competed, and 209,640 copies of tests were used in the contest. Subjects for the January contests were physics, first year algebra, plane geometry, constitution, American history, first year latin, English, and literature. A similar contest will be conducted again April 10, and will include tests in chemistry, general science, physics, plane geometry, American history, first and second year Latin, first and second year Spanish, and English classified for freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. ART TALKS SATURDAY Miss Anna Hasselman to Speak to Grade Children. Weekly talk to grade school children on subjects of art appreciation will be held at 9:30 a. m. Saturday by Miss Anna Hasselman, curator. This is the third of the second series of talks and will be on “Sculpture—Methods and Demonstration.”

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FOUR COUNTY P, T. A. GROUPS SESSIONS John Strange School to Give Elaborate Program Friday Night. Four meetings of Marion county Parent-Teacher associations are scheduled for next week, according to Mrs. E. A. Clark, publicity chairman. “Social Morality” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Beulah Clark before the Glenns Valley P. T. A. at 2 p. m. Friday. Cumberland P. T. A. will meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. A program will follow the business meeting, and luncheon will be served during the social hour. University Heights P. T. A. will serve its third monthly supper Fi_ day evening. The most elaborate program is scheduled by the P. T. A. of John Strange school at 8 p. m. Friday, according to Mrs. Grace Parris, chairman of the arrangements committee. Mrs. Arrabelle Chambers will give a reading, “An Old-Fashioned Album.” Mrs. Frank Dawson will sing “Cavalleria Rusticana,” accompanied by her daughter, Miss Barbara Dawson. A group of songs will be sung by a trio composed of teachers, Mrs. Agnes Norris, Miss Mildred Fry and Miss Ruth Stultz. The entertainment is being given in place of the Christmas program, postponed because of the flu epidemic in the community. HEN LAYS 1,000 EGGS Enviable Record Is Established by Fowl in Michigan. FLINT, Mich., Jan. 18.—A new 1,000-egg hen has been discovered. She is Lady Flint, White Leghorn, on a poultry farm north of Flint. E. G. Kilbourn, her owner, decided after Lady Flint had established an enviable record her first year, to forego the usual custom of displacing her shortly after the first year, to see how long the useful life of a quality hen might be. Lady Flint has shown her appreciation for sparing of the ax by continuing into her fifth year as a profitable egg producer. School 66 to Give Diplomas School 66 will hold exercises at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. Dr. A. L. Marshall will present diplomas and Miss Nellie Chapman, principal, will be in charge. The class. Margaretta Aikman, Anna May Banister, Carleon Becker, Dorothy Marie Berkowitz, Jean Elizabeth Boling, William P. Cooling, Helen I. Dauner, Dorothy Day, Gaylord B. Disher. Ruth Essington. Clara May Herkless, Mary Cornelia Keller, Anna Komstohk. William F. Koss. Harry N. McClelland, William McGaw, Virginia Marshall, Emilieanne Miller, William F. Milner, Joseph N. Myers. Richard E. Murbarger, Robert E. Osborn, Raymond H. Puckett, Susan L. Shirk. Virginia L. Siefker, Charles S. Smith, Janice L. Snite, Elsie Thomas, William Raleigh Wheeler, Larry Willson, Harry Yelch, Herman Richard Ziegner. Sewing Department Organizes The sewing department of the night school of School' 8 is being reorganized. Free instruction is given in all types of sewing. Those wishing to join the class are asked to call Miss Elavina Stammel at Drexel 0973.