Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1930 — Page 20

PAGE 20

DATES SET FOR GRADUATION OF COUNTY PUPILS More Than 900 Diplomas Will Be Presented by Principals. Dates for the annual sprint? commencement exercises in Marion county schools outside of Indianapolis were announced *oday by Fred E. Gladden, county school superintendent. Reports received at the superintendent's office indicate that more than 900 pupils will be graduated from county grade and high schools. Os this number. 694 will receive diplomas from the eighth grade, and 246 will be graduated from high school. In the six townships having eightmonth schools, ten commencement exercises will be held. Three townships, Waren, Washington, and Center have nine-month schools and will hold exercises later. April 24 First Date The school year for all eightmonth schools of the county closes April 25 and for nin“ month schools May 23. The first commencement program will be held at Acton high school, April 24, for pupils of New Bethel, Acton and Bunker Hill schools. Other dates are: Southport high school, April 25; Lawrence high school, April 26; Oaklandon high school, April 28; New' Augusta high school, April 29; West Newton high school, April 30; Ben Davis high school. May 1; Valley Mills high school. May 2, and Castleton high school. May 3. Ben Davis Heads List Ben Davis heads the list in number of high school graduates with a class of seventy-three, and Southport ranks second, with forty-seven to receive diplomas. Other schools with moderately large classes are Warren Central, 42, New Augusta, 15; Acton, 14, and Lawrence, 12. Diplomas will be awarded by principals this year, this duty formerly having been performed by the county superintendent. PUPILS PRESENT PLAY Circus Operetta Given Wednesday at Beech Grove School. Circus life in a small town w r as depicted by seven pupils of Beech Grove school in an operetta, "Rings in the Sawdust," at the school Wednesday night. The cast included Joe Gilland, Ruth Adams, Bryan Rutledge, Daisy Sanders, Wayne Garrison, Mildred Geshwiler, Beruil Wiley and Dick Plott

WASHINGTON

BY MARSHALL SMITH Hal P. Denton, nationally known newspaper correspondent, gave a lecture entitled. “Behind the Scenes in Washington” before pupils of Washington high school at auditorium exercises Thursday. A feature of the Girl Reserve organization’s program this week is to be a report by Miss Maryland Bay, Washington pupil, concerning a recent visit to Chicago Y. W. C. A. headquarters. Current events was the topic at the meeting of the Washington Civic Quest Club Monday. Those on the program were Lyla Fullen, Robert Jacobs and Louise Farmer.

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Broad Ripple High Glee Club

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Twenty girls sing in the G: Glee Club at Broad Ripple high school, which i Erected by Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson. They are: Front Row (left to right)—Margaret Haigh, Jean Sheard, Margaret Heflelman, Margaret Hitchcock. Josephine Walker, secretary-treasurer; Sue Cookenour, vice-president, and Ruth Blue, president.

Radio Play to Dramatize Lewis-Clark Expedition

Presentation Is Scheduled for Wednesday From WFBM Station. Indiana school children will hear enacted one of the most important chapters of United States history at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday when the radio dramatization of the Lewis and Clark expedition is presented over WFBM and associated radio

R. 0. T. C. News

Cadets with highest rating in the last weekly inspection at Manual high school included William Uhl, Walter Lohss, John Gilligan, Kenneth Jarvis, Raymond Ader, Albert Myers, Delbert Bader, Harry Tilson, Allen Kritch, Elden Nelson, and Robert McDaniel. Clarence Bluemel, formerly cadet major in the Manual unit, now in Indiana Central college, will attend his third C. M. T. C. camp this summer and complete the blue course for commission in the United States reserves. Inspection honors at Shortridge were won by Robert Kemper, and Edward Hobbs. Promotions in the Technical unit include Ralph Benton, Harry McMahon, Richard Bartlett, Clifford Reno, and William Suddarth, to captains; Robert Orbaugh, William Thomas, Paul Sims, Edward Luesso, and Robert Brown, to first lieutenants, and Joe Tureman, James Baker, Gerald Deer, Oliver Lewis, Wayne Wells, Byron Padgett, Jim Munro, ahd Fred Reiter, to second lieutenants. New members of the Tech noncommissioned staff are L. D. Ginger, master sergeant; Arthur Merriman, color sergeant, and Charles Harrison, Winson Cox, Charles Bauer, and Kenneth Heydon, first sergeants.

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Second Row—Ruth Worrell. Cora Zaser, Mary Griffey, Martha Fuitz, Dorothy Fisher, Myron McDaniel. Third Row—Jane Hamilton, Martha Fronm, Florence Vandermuden, Mary Kelly, Grace Johnston. Back Row—lone Orme and Mona Orme.

stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. The epoch of the two pioneer path-finders who blazed a trail over two thousand miles of unexplored territory of the great northwest will be told in the program arranged by the American School of the Air. This drama of the westward march of American dominion opens in the private office of Thomas Jefferson in Washington where the president is perusing maps with his secretary, Meriwether Lewis. Dramatization of preparations for the expedition takes the radio audience to the expedition’s base in old St. Louis, then onward up to the Missouri river, through mountain passes and unknown country to the Columbia river. How the success of the expedition was made possible by faithful services of Sakajaweea, Suake tribe Indian squaw, who guided the explorers, is told graphically in the dramatic playlet written by Henry Fisk Carlton. As supplementary reading with the program, the following books are recommended to children by the American School of the Air: “Four American Explorers,” by N. F. Kingsley; “Historic Adventures” by R. S. Holland; “On Trail of the Pioneers” by J. T. Faris, and “Pioneers of the Rocky Mountains and the West,” by C. A. McMurry. STAFFS ANNOUNCED FOR MANUAL ANNUAL Aids Named for June Book by Editor-in-Chief Saulcy. Editorial and business staffs for the June senior booster at Manual high school were announced today following their appointment by Jack Saulcy, editor-in-chief. Staffs will be managed by Saulcy, assisted by John Kosaveach, associate editor, and Elizabeth Bissel, business manager. Other staff members are: Ida Zimmerman, features; Geneva Gandolf, sports; Robert Montgomery, jokes; Katherine Haley, art; Gussie Silverman, Margaret Bartholomew', Joan Boswell, Virginia Ashley, Horace Jenner, Sara Mandell, Anna Presutty, Hugh Scuttle, Charles Cambridge and Bruce Ruark, personals; May Kirk, Leo Kirk, Ruby Mabee, Willis Welton, business staff assistants; William Covert, Melvin Henselmeier, and Mary Voltz, circulation, and Lois Graff, and Louise Tyler, typists. REVIEWS ARE PRINTED Tech High Pupils* Work Appears in Magazine World. Six book review's written by Tech high school pupils appeared in the March number of the Magazine World. They w r ere prepared at request of Miss Mable A. Bissey, editor. Those who WTote reviews, all of whom are members of the publication staff for the Arsenal Technical Cannon, w r ere Louise Harshman, Lionel Wiggam, Betty Belk, Marjorie Watkins, Mary Ball and Emily Schubach. SCHOLARSHIPS SOUGHT 400 Warren Central Pupils Are Given Tests. Scholarship tests were given 400 pupils at Warren Central high school this week under direction of C. S. Each, principal. Pupils answered questions on almost every subject in the high school curriculum. Results are being sent to the Kansas State Teachers' college. Emporia. Kan., sponsor of the tests, for grading.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOLD P.-T, MEETING South Bend Session to Be Well Attended. pm Times Svecinl SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 11.— The second Indiana Parent-Teacher Association’s district convention of the year to be held here Saturday is expected to be attended by 800 Mishawaka teachers who will be present at institute in this city. Parent-Teacher members are looking forward to this educational meeting with much interest. Definite plans concerning the annual Parents’ institute to be held at Purdue university May 1, 2 and 3, will be considered at the meeting. Mrs. Homer J. Miller, Indiana P. T. A. president, of this city, has announced other district conventions to be held in Shelbyville, Rockville, Huntington, Aurora and Hammond. She will preside at the, meeting here, assisted by the following other state officers: Mrs. W. J. Hockett, Ft, Wayne, vice-president; Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Indianapolis, recording secretary; Mrs. John H. Kern, Ft. Wayne, treasurer; Mrs. Rudolph Acher, Terre Haute, historian, and Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington, executive secretary. ERNEST LEROY NEW I. C. U. PAPER EDITOR Begins Duties This Week as Head of the Reflector. Ernest Leroy of Williamson, N. Y., has been selected editor-in-chief

of the Reflector, Indiana Central college weekly publication. H e began his duties as editor this week. Other staff members selected by the student council and announced today are Robert Kelsey and Raymond Miller, associate editors; Clarence Lybarger. sports editor; Ghlee Walker, so-

Ernest Leroy

ciety editor; George Shewmon, columnist; Ralph O’Dell, business and advertising manager, and Arthur Rhoads, circulation manager. Leroy served as associate editor of the paper the past year and formerly was sports editor. He is a junior and participates in athletics.

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FINAL ROUND IN LATIN CONTEST IS HELD AT I. U. Washington High School Is Represented by Three Pupils in Event. Three pupils from Washington high school were to represent Indianapolis in the final round of the seventh annual high school state Latin contest at Indiana university today in which sixty-five district winners are competing. Miss Josephine Lee of Shortridge high school will have charge of grading the final round examination papers, following examinations to be given this morning in the Trophy room of the men's gymnasium. Contestants from Marion county are as follows: Division 18, Mary Schulmeyer, Ben Davis high school; Division IA, Virginia Miller, Washington high school; Division 11, Marshall Smith, Washington; Division 111, Eunice Vestal, Washington. Conference Is Held The seventh annual Latin teachers’ conference'and institute is being held in connection with the contest. Contestants assembled at the university Thursday and are being housed in campus sorority and fraternity houses. President and Mrs. W. L. Bryan were to entertain contestants and visiting Latin teachers with a reception in their home today. At 3:30 today visitors were guests of the Wabash-Indiana baseball game on Jordan field, after which they were to view a $75,000 collection of paintings by Charles Webster Hawthorne, now on exhibition at the university. Medals to Be Awarded Questions for the Latin examinations were made out by a committee headed by Miss Elizabeth Smelser, Morton high school, Richmond. Other members were Miss Donna Parke, Miss Loretta Grothaus, Mrs. Mary Richeson, Miss Mary Hubbard and Miss Adelaide Kemp, all of Richmond. Winners are to be announced at a banquet in the student building at the university tonight. Medals will be awarded first, second and third place winners. Approximately 15,0C0 high school pupils from all parts of the state have taken part, in various stages of this year’s contest. Local contests were held Feb. 22. SHORTRIDGE PUPIL IS ORATORY TILT VICTOR Curtis Plopper Will Represent Seventh District in Finals. First place in the Seventh district oratorical contest on the Constitution of the United States, held at Warren Central high school, was won by Curtis Plopper. of Shortridge high school. Plopper will represent the district in the zone finals to be held at Terre Haute Saturday. The winner of the zone meet will enter the state contest at Bedford April 18. Plopper was district winner last year in the state high school discussion league contest. Others who took part in the district contest at Warren Central were Dudley Dave, Southport high school, and Egan Racey, Cathedral high school. The contest is sponsored by the Indiana State Bar Association. SENIORS TO GIVE • PLAY ‘The Patsy* to Be Presented at Valley Mills H. S. by Pupils. Valley Mills high school seniors will present a play, “The Patsy,” In the high school gymnasium at 8 Saturday night. Pupils who will take part In the production include Carl Dortch, Alma Hicks, Alma Black, Frances Blank, Tom Baldwin, Harold Copeland, Johanna Fuches, Edgar Slade and Pauline Hoffman.

Keeps Busy

Extra-curricular activities for Harvey D. Trimble. Shortridge high school senior, have been wide and varied. At present much of his

time outside school hours is spent as business manager of the school annual. He is a member of the Press Club, Senate and Chess Club and is an c-officer of the Roman State, Latin organization. His specialties are journalism and mathematics in wh ic h branches he served as edi-

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Harvey Trimbh

tor of the Shortridge Daily Echo, and president of the Math Club. Maintaining a scholastic average above ninety for four years gained him the presidency of the Shortridge chapter of the National Honor Society. In his junior year he was property manager for the junior vaudeville. MISS CRAVENS SPEAKER Washington High School Club Will Hear College Dean. Members of the Washingtonian Club, honor girls’ organization of Washington high school, will be addressed by Miss Virginia Cravens, dean of women at Indiana Central college, at their meeting Monday. Miss Cravens will speak on “The Most Desirable Thing in the World.” Her talk will center on mannerisms and manners necessary to sensible culture. * Mrs'. Ina S. Gaul, dean of Washington high school girls, is club sponsor.

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CLUBS PROVIDE CIVIC TRAINING Pupils Given Opportunity to Aid in Government. Five civics clubs afford training in citizenship for 200 pupils at* School 2, at 710 North Delaware street, and give the children opportunity to help in school government. Members of the clubs vie to keep their citizenship records clean by following strictly a code of ethical school ground conduct. A record card is kept for each pupil and serv-

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APRIL 11, 1930

I ice awards are made for proficiency in citizenship. A pupil may add points to his i record by doing helpful things for I the school and by being obedient, ! truthful, industrious and respecting the school property. Clever projects are sponsored by the civics clubs. For instance, the main project of the 8A club this j year was to make scrap books | showing various governmental arid | cultural activities of Indianapolis. I ' Presidents of the five clubs are JBA club. June Depuree; 8B club. Morris Murphv; 7A club. Edward i New; 7B club. Ethel Hudge. and 6A club. Betty Herr. Miss Wilma ! Hession. teacher of civics, sponsors the clubs. Hyde park corner is London s i busiest spot. Something like 65,i 000 vehicles pass it in the twelve i working hours of each day. _____