Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1930 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Hl-Y CLUB TO HOLD MEETING AT YJI. C. A: Induction Ceremony Will Be Open to Parents of Candidates. City school Hi-Y Club members will moot in th* auditorium at the Central Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night for an inter-Hi-Y induction ceremony. Exercises will begin at 7:30 and are open to Hi-Y sponsors, the parents of candidates, and active Hi-Y members who have been Inducted. William N. Otto, head of the Short ridge high school English denartm',nt. is Indianapolis Inter-Hi-Y committee chairman and will have charge of the ceremony. He will be assisted by Hubert L. Wann and A. J. Kettler. teachers of Broad Ripple high school. Members of a ceremonial team of high school boys who will give Initiatory work at the session are Harry Walker, Technical; Allen Harlan. Washington: Dorsal Parr, Broad Ripple, and George Dromer, Manual. Sponsors of Hl-Y clubs in the Indianapolis area who are interested in the ceremonial include Lester Hondrick. Russell Schernakau. Alva Ward. Edward Niswander and Clarence Roberts, all students of Indiana Central college; Wilbur S. Barnhart and A. R. Williams, Manual high school teachers; William H. Bock. Washington high school; R. K. Smith, Crispus Attucks high school; Fred L. Pierpont, and Fred Rodebeck. Warren Central; C. V. Kinsey, Beech Grove; J. J. Brown, Valley Mills, and Lester A. Craig, Lawrence. The induction ceremony is one of the closing events on the year's Hi-Y program which is carried on from September to May in co-op-eration with the Young Men's Christian Association, of which J. H. Ehlers, is student secretary. Clubs will elect officers and install them May 4 to 10. and will end the year's work with field day and picnic. May 11. R. 0. T. C. News Girl members of the Washington cadet unit choose cadets for honors at inspection each week, and Virginia Miller, major sponsor, selects the most neatly dressed cadet from this group. Company sponsors are Edythe Flack. Muriel Melvin, Marguerite Emery and Eleanor Richwine. Norb°rt Crouse, cadet private. took inspection honors last week. The Washington Rifles is the name of anew honorary society at Washington to which R. O. T. C. cadets are eligible. Cadets with highest rating in the last announced inspection at Manual high school included Ralph Comer. John Gilligan. Walter Lohss, William Uhl. Kenneth Jarvis. John Sehunnan. Allen Kritch, Donald Moore. Albert Myers, Robert McDaniel. Elden Nelson and Donald Rugenstein. Sergeant Glenn Binegar, Shortridge high school cadet, recently won the amateur lightweight boxing championship of IndianapoUs. He represented the South Side Turners’ athletic organization. ORATORIO IS ARRANGED City Schools Music Directors to Have Charge of Program. Ernest G. Hesser. music director in city schools, will have charge of presentation of an Easter oratorio at the Central Avenue Methodist church Sunday night. Soloists who will appear in the oratorio entitled “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” include Miss Maude Delbridge, soprano, supervisor of music in elementary schools. Mrs. Delmare McWorkman will be the organist. Other soloists are: George Kadel, tenor; Raymond Jackson, bass; Dewitt Talbert, baritone. and Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano.

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8A Graduates of Schoo 7 16

Left to Right—Harlan Rike, Donald Gowin, Leo Whiteford, Alfred Olds. William Northern. Lowel! Seaton.

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Left to Right—Marian Hatzell, Melba Lynch, Irene Keith, Wahneta Haase, Claradene Heaton and Alberta Hull.

Left to Right—Walter Troutman. James Berry, Edward Cloe, Leroy Middleton, Harold Trostle and Willis Stearns.

Left to High*—juenard Rowe, Geo:, s I'luccJ. Harry CV.erry. Walter Jordan, Mildred Wiilison, Ella Beach and Irene Chapman.

8A Graduates of School 5

Left to Right Charles Miller, John Yovan. William Christoff, Chester Kasnak, Denzell Poindexter and Ernest Mamon,

Left to Right Mary Neraston, Christine Wilson. Bonnie Johnson, Reba Mayfield, Rosa Kostoff and Eliz,a Thacker.

Left to Right Vernon LaMar, Ernest Wheatley, William Cooper, Allan Sheets and Randall Mayfield

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Left to Right—Lucy Grimaldi. Ola Gentry, Helen Baker and May Miller.

7 GIRLS WIN IN PRIZE CONTEST Feminine Pupils Adept in Using Hammer, Saw. Girls emulated boys in using the hammer and saw at School 25, Merrill and New Jersey streets, during a birdhouse building project this week. Among winners of the contest announced today by Principal F. W. Sumner are seven girls who built prize houses. Pupils learned many interesting things concerning birds and requirements in colors, perches and openings in homes of different species. The project was sponsored by the two Junior Audubon Societies of the school. Officers of *he societies are Gladys Brown and Betty Vitz, presidents, and Gladine Stringer and Robert Stringer, secretaries. Pupils with prize birdhouses are Gladine Stringer. Gladys Brown. Tosca Guerrini, Marjorie Thomas, Guy Torter. Mary Stowers. Robert Mahoney, Herbert Wallace, Frances Wallace, Thomas Corrigan. Othella Bristow. Howard See. Eugene Mahoney. Robert Sullender. Ruby Hill. John Hill. James Andrews. George Corrigan and Vincent Guerrini.

Washington

BY MARSHALL SMTTH. Washington high school held two convocations Wednesday, one for the boys and one for the girls. Mrs. Herschell. representative of L. S. Ayres <fc Cos., addressed the girls on “Spring and Summer Fabrics and Attire.” The boys heard F. Q. Belzer. Indianapolis Boy Scout executive, on “Sign Boards.” Entertainment for the last meeting of the Curtain "Tamers Club, Washington dramatic organization, was provided by eight pupils. Emily Mae Johnson gave a reading and pantomimes were portrayed by Helen Wells. Nadine Carter, June Darnell, Delores Harden, Edna Wright and Audrey Williams.

51 Shortridge Seniors Placed on Honor Roll

List of Students Earning High Marks Headed by Class President. Seniors placed on the honor roll at Shortridge in recognition of superior scholastic standings throughout their four years in high school are led by Warman Welliver, class president. Only pupils making a majority of A plus grades are considered for the honor. Fifty-one seniors secured the necessary 53 points during the last seven semesters, placing them on the roll. Welliver secured 103 points and his nearest rival was Helen Riggins with 87 points. Others placed on the roll are Emma Lou Thornburgh. Fred Vedder. J. Don Miller, Marcia Morrison. Harvey Trimble. Krystal Kegerreis. Dorothea Smock, Dorothy Dauner, William Hausman. Doris Schoen, Mildred Grayson. Bertha Bretzman, Alene McComb. Elizabeth Lupton. Frederick Cretors, Robert Deupree. Josephine Meloy. Nelson Cooper, Richard Thompson. Charles Cring. Martha Hedrick. Walter Cohn. Roberta Cramer. William Hughes. Kathryn Heath. Engellns. Shaneff. Harry Teylor, William Breunig Franklin Seidensticker, Hilah Wheeler and Martena Sink. Others who made the part-time honor roll for 193) are: Vincent Confer. Helen Kimberline. Gladys Merchant, Harry Cooper. John Machcledt. Elaine Wilson. Meyer Efroymson. Priscilla Brown. Louise Waterson. Betty Williams, Latham Breunig. William Bossart. Betty Dodds. Emily Dorgan. Maud Platter. Richard Everline, Ethel Merrick and Henry Chapin. CANDLES FIRE CLOTHES South Bend Boy Hurt Lighting Birthday Cake Decorations. Hu I'niled Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 18.—A 3-year-old boy was burned severely when his clothes caught fire as he was lighting candles on his birthday cake. The mother of George D. Eryckere extinguished the clothes and took her son to a hospital. His condition is reported serious. George was lighting the third and last candle when fiames touched his clothing as he leaned over the cake.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY PUPILS RECEIVE CHEMISTRY AWARDS Gladys Koehler Wins Gold Piece for Record Prize Essay. Awards have been received by three Indianapolis high school pupils for prize essays in the national chemistry essay contest, conducted by the American Chemical Society. Gladys Koehler, Arsenal Techni- | cal high school pupil, received a $5 gold piece as second prize for her essay, entitled, "Chemistry and the Home.” Honorable mention was given Lewis Poliak, of Manual Training high school, and Morris N. Gold, of Shortridge. “The Relation of Chemistry to Health and Disease.” was the title of Poliak's essay and “Chemistry and Industry,” the subject of Gold's. Essays by Indiana pupils concerned the relation of chemistry with health and disease, the home, agriculture and forestry, national defense, industry and enjoyment of life. Frank B. Wade. Shortridge high school, was chairman of the contest in Indiana. FIELD DAY TO BE HELD Shortridge Athletic Group Sets May 16 as Date for Event. Plans for another field day at Shortridge high school this year have been announced for May 16 by the Shortridge athletic department. Girls and boys will compete in events and gymnastic stunts. Events will include a pie-eating contest and a bicycle riding contest. Two spring practice football squads, led by James Stewart and Bill Skinner, will play in the afternoon. The losing team will treat the winner to a weiner roast. Grief Causes Deateh. R Times Special BUNKER HIL*, Ind.. April 18.— Mrs. Albert Madary. 72, is dead here due to grief over the death three weeks ago of her husband.

67 PUPILS OF i SHORTRIDOE IN HONORSOCIETY Boys and Girls Are Divided Evenly in Ratings of National Group. High scholarship and general attitude ratings have won places in j the National Honor society for sixty-seven pupils of Shortridge high I school this year, according to honor I lists announced today. Members of the senior class elected to the society total fortyeight. Os this number twenty-six are girls and twenty-three boys. The junior rlass is represented by eight girls and eleven boys. Miss Minnie Lloyd is sponsor of the Shortridge chapter,, which works with organizations from leading high schools of the United States in sponsoring a high scholastic standard among pupils. Shortridge pupils elected to the society are: SENIOR GIRLS Constance Apostal Maxine Mitchell Bertha Bretzman Gladys Merchant Roberta Cramer Ella Jayne Mertz Charlene Coffin Mildred Peacock Marjorie Carr Maude M. Platter Betty Dodds Dorothy Ricketts Marjorie Fogar Helen Riggins Virginia Foster Dorothea Smosk Jane Howe Angeline Shanneff Katherine Heath Jane Saxon Mildred Inwood Martina Sink Mary F. Litten Louise Waterson Alene McComb Hilah Wheeler SENIOR BOVS "'illiam Askren Roland Heustts 'i'liam Bossart William Hughes 'alter Cohn David Kautz 7 arry Cooper Sidney Muehl Ne'son Cooper Pierce McClelland Henry Chapin James Marshall John Engetke F. Seidenstlcker Herbert, Egbert William Thompson Meyer Efrovmson William Williams William Forshaw Warman Welliver Elbert Gllliom William Peacock JUNIOR GIRLS Marcia Morrison Mildred Grayson Fmma Thornbrough Josephine Meloy Krvstal Keggereis Martha Hedrick Doris Schoen Dorothy Dauner JUNIOR BOVS Frederick Cretors Latham Breunie Charles Crlng William Brountg Harry Taylor Robert Deupree William Hausman Harvey Trimble Fred Vedder J. Don Miller Richard Thompson vmlTeto BE PRESENTED Manual Pupils Will Stage Annual Stunt. BY RICHARD ANDERSON. An annual vaudeville stunt. “On With the Show,” is to be given at j Manual high school Wednesday by : the Manual Girls’ League. The show has been arranged under the supervision of Mary Seele, La Grange Thompson, Leonorc Rundberg and Leah Whaley, mem- i bers of the league. A girls’ chorus and boys’ quartet will be feature attractions. Music will be furnished by the Silver Rambler orchestra, including Wayne Mendell, Freeman Geer, Herbert Spacke, Glenn Carr and Robert Brink. Solo dances will be given by Thelma Swann, Othollo Jones, Leah Whaley and Marjorie Benson. A blackface sketch will be presented by John Bissell. Members of the girls’ chorus are Anna Marie Hutzel, Ann Mulin, Marjorie Turney, Minnie Haynes, Ruth Bryant. Marie Cucu, Adelaide Angela Vinci, Laura Hoy, Dorothy Decker, Ella Buschatsky, Pearl Raybern and Mildred Midkiff. HOUSTON IS HONORED Part in Texas Independence to Be Put on Air. Featuring the dramatic character of Sam Houston, the American School of the Air will present a radio drama dealing with epochal events that won independence for Texas from Mexico, over WFBM and allied radio stations at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. The program is one of a series on “Men Who Made America” and vividly portrays how Houston led Texas to victory and created the Lone Star Republic, which was admitted to the Union in 1845. The drama opens with the Texas I army commencing its long slow 7 reI quiqm qui qui qui— uxuiisip Mußdinoo j treat after the Alamo massacre. ! The strategic retreat that threw Santa Anna off his guard is portrayed vividly. TREfPESTSTURNED" IN SCHOOL CEREMONY Boys, Girls Destroy 4.956 Cocoons in 7 A Class Contest. In a recent pests elimination contest between boys and girls at the 7A class of School 38, Winter and Bloyd streets, 4.956 cocoons were gathered and burned. Ceremonies around the big bonfire included Arbor day songs by pupils and question and answer tree puzzles. The boys won the contest by a close margi.n School 38 reports the gift of a set of books from the January 8A grad- : uating class of the school this year. The Mothers’ Club of the school, under direction of Mrs. Lelah renter, president, also is making a gift to the school.

Heavy Eaters That no one goes hungry at Tech high schol is indicated by menus prepared by Mrs. Lily Trees, chief cook. Daily pupils require 1,000 pieces of pie, fifteen bushels of potatoes, 130 gallons of chili, 700 salads, 1,300 sandwiches, 160 pounds of bread, 100 gallons of ice cream, 800 bottles of milk, and the “sweet tooth” needs approximately 600 pieces of candy. Mrs. Trees prepared the food with help of 130 pupils and thirty adult assistants.

Hi-Y Induction Team

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The Indianapolis District Hi-Y induction ceremony team will have charge of the spring induction ceremony for Indianapolis high school Hi-’/ at Central Y. M. C. A., Tuesday night. Members of the team shown above are: Left to right, Allen Harlan, Washington high school; Dorsal Parr, Broad Ripple; Harry Walker, Technical; George Kramer, Manual, and Julian Kennedy, Shortridge.

Champion H. S. Orator to Be Decided at Meet

State Finals in Discussion League Contest to Be Held Next Friday. The champion high school orator of Indiana will be chosen next Friday at the state finals of the seventeenth annual state high school discussion league contest at Indiana university, Bloomington. Winners of forty-two county meets took part in thirteen district contests Friday. They will compete for the coveted honors which will bring an award of a gold medal to the champion and silver and bronze medals for second and third place winners. The topic for discussion. “Does Indiana Need a New Constitution,”

In the World of Books

BY EDNA LEVEY, Indianapolis Public Library. Observance of Easter in the primitive region of Tyrol, peopled only by mountaineers, is very colorful. Bands of musicians traverse the valleys of the country strumming guitars in accompaniment to beautiful old Easter hymns, and the Tyrol people come to their cabin doors and join in the choruses. Crowds of children accompany them bearing lighted torches of pinewood. Children of Tyrol have their colored Easter eggs the same as American children and enjoy annual egg hunts. This description of how Easter is observed by the children in Tyrol is an example of what Indianapolis children can learn about Easter from the stories of other lands that are available in the Riley Children’s room of the Central library 7. A list of some Easter stories follows: “The Seven Sleepers of Ephesus, 77 by Colum. Included in stories in Colum's book, “Forge in the Forest." “Handful of Clay," In "The Blue Flower," by Henry Van Dyke. “The Selfish Giant,;’ In ‘Fairy Tales,” by Oscar Wilde. •The White Blackbird.” In “Peep 6how Man," by Colum. “The Trinity Flower.” In “Mary’s Shadow Riverside Reader,” by Ewing. “The Lilac Bush,” in Van Sickle's “Riverside Reader." “Easter Joy," In ‘AU-the-Year Stories," by Spriggs. ‘Herr Oster Hase," In “For the Children’s Hour,” by Bailey. “How Brother Squirrel Awoke," in “AU-the-Year Stories," by Spriggs. “General’s Easter Box,” in “Emerald Story Book," by Skinner. ,

PLAY WILL BE GIVEN School 16 Pupils Take Part in Operetta. An operetta will be given by pupils of School 16 Wednesday and Thursday nights at the school building, Bloomington and West Market streets. The production Is entitled “The Forest Court,” and is directed by Miss Mariam Isham. Girls who will appear In the operetta are: Helen Miller, Mabel Rike, Helen Stansifer, Aleta Bailey, Leona Keith and Jean Evelyn Ludwig. Boys who will take part include Newland Middleton, Clem Hubbell. Buddv Haase, Charles Trostle. Rodger O'Brien. Willis Stearns, Harvey Slaughter and John Stearns. SCHOOL PAPER WILL FOLLOW ETHICS CODE McKinley Broadcaster Published First Time This Month. Adoption of a code of ethics for their new school paper is announced bv pupils of McKinley School 39, at 801 South State street. The code they will follow in publishing the McKinley Broadcaster is similar to that adopted by the In- | diana high school press association. 1 Edward Mills is -editor, and Isabel] : Stoner assistant editor. Other staff members are Richard Dugan, business manager; James Coffin, circulation manager; Mary Woods, Iva Mae Williams, Alberta Robertson, Robert Blanford, Max Abbett, Charlotte George and Paul Phillips, reporters: Jean Cass. Harold Wilson and Rose Marie Newport, typists. First issue of the paper was published early this month. Poetry was contributed by Kathern Laakmann and Kenneth Wall, eighth grade pupils.

is a major public problem facing people of Indiana. View's of high school pupils as to whether the calling of a constitutional convenion is feasible have aroused much interest in the discussion league contests this year. Mrs. Adele K. Bittner, representing the Indiana university extension division, has charge of arrangements for the finals. The division has announced it is offering five cash prizes to the winners. The contest in the Seventh district, Marion county, was directed by William Otto, head of the Shortridge high school English department, Indianapolis. Last year state winner* were: William Spray, Lebanon, first; Vernon Van Dyke. Warsaw 7 , second, and Jean Rosenthal, Evansville, third.

“The Rabbit and the Easter Eggs.” in “Education by Story-telling." by Cather. “A Child’s Dream of a Star,” by Dickens. in Olcott's “Good Stories for Great Holidays." “The Loveliest Rose in the World," by Anderson, in “Good Stories for Great Holidays,” by Olcott. “Beauty of the Lily.” in “Wonder Garden." by Olcott. "A Lesson in Faith.” In “Parables From Nature,” by Mrs. Gatty. "Almond Blossom.” in “Rainbow Cat," by Fyleman.

Shortridge

BY JAMES STEWART. At a meeting of the Shortridge senate this week. Herbert Egbert was elected president; Franklin Seidensticker. vice-president: James Henry Prescott, secretary,- and Harry Wehger, reading clerk. B. W. Douglass, author and authority on nature, spoke before the botany classes at Shortridge recently on the subject of trees. J. Don Miller has been appointed business manager for the senior class play. Francis Sonday is electrician. Miss Mary Pratt, Shortridge English instructor, is to give a week’s work in English at the Indianapolis Teachers college. Talks on national parks of the United States were made by Irene Werker, Roy Vehling, Virginia Shewmaker, Mary Julia Elff, Rachael Peele and Margaret Carter at the last meeting of the Physiography Club. The Drama League was entertained at its last meeting by Esther Steup, Evelyn Pruitt and Nan Reasoned The Senior Hi-Y Club has elected the following officers: Homer Cornell, president; John Ludlum, vicepresident; John Van Horn, secretary, and Julian Kennedy, treasurer. Miss Nellie Sielken, Shortridge graduate, and former member of the Daily Echo staff, has been elected editor-in-chief of the Quaker Quill, student publication of Barlham col-

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APRIL 18, 1930

BROAD RIPPLE TO GRADUATE 62jTUDENT$ Girls Outnumber Boys for Commencement Rites in June. Candidates for diplomas from Broad Ripple high school in June total sb;ty-two according to K. V. Ammerman, principal. The graduating class wiU include thirty-eight girls and twenty-four boys, part of whom finished their high school work at the mid-year and are to receive honors with the June graduates. Senior activities are being arranged by class officers, elected for the commencement season, headed by Franklin Bridges, president, and Caroline Smith, vice-president. First of the senior events will be a tea May 1 at which senior girls will entertain their mothers. The committee on arrangements includes Bessie Ryan, chairman, assisted by Alma Hohlt, Mary Christy, Martha McClintock, Frances Brumit, Anna Marie Dungan, and Bes- ' sie Ryan. Candidates for graduation are as follows: GIRLS Hazel Abbltt 'fyra MrDaniels Mary Lou Briles -Catherine MacDonald Janet Chapman Adele Meyer Mary Margaret Cox I.enora Mason Virginia Crist Marjorie Mitfman Anna Mae Drake Mae Mundcn Oliver Drullinger Marjorie Nelson Elma Finkham Mary E. Sawver Ernestine Fisher Carline Smith Dorthca Fletcher Elizabeth Smith Jane Garber Cathrtne Stuart. Mary Griffey Ruth Thompson Dorthea Hammond- Josephine Walker Helen Kempe Marv Walker Eleanor Klutev .Teari Ward Leona Kosaveach Naomi Watts Jean Lane Mildred Peters Betty Lindop Opal Mae Watts Ruth Worrell June Wlllcutts BOVS Franklin Bridges Richard Lee Charles Coleman Joe Marquis Frank Gleaves Paul Mathews Eugene Goss Kenneth Olney Carl Greenwood Dorsal Parr Williamson Hardin Tom Riddell Donald Hartzell William Robb Eli Heaton William Stroup Fletcher Hockman Charles Todd Albert Hoffman Joe Needier Walter Kelly Earl Wilson Fred Kluseman Clvde Voting

Technical

BY RYAN HALL. First and second prizes in the high school division of the miniature model house contest, sponsored by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board in connection with the Realtor’s Home Complete Exposition, were won by John Bernloch and Richard French. Technical high school juniors. Four other Tech pupils received dollar prizes. They were Jack Brossart, Henry McKinley. Clarence Dicks and Garnet Rodenbarger. Certificates of proficiency for perfect scores in the commercial class comptometer test for March were awarded Helen Dippee, Ursula Gatewood* Alice Fueth, Edna Carter, Mildred Shilling, Mary Vestal and Harold Wells. Pupils receiving bronze pins in the test included Martha McComb, Blanche McDaniel, Odis Sachs, Lucile Stanley, Margaret Berger, Iva Mae Rotts, Robert Bridges, Gladys Cook. Iva Corothers, Richard Johnson, Edna Jones, Pauline Littrell, Maxine Lyon, Juaita O’Neill, Aleen Washburn. Mildred White and Alice Whittinger. A short playlet was presented before the Home Economics Club at its last meeting by Ruth Siefert, Josephine Meyers and Neil Scheidegger. Talks on “Courtesy” were given by Louise Crooks. Martha Hession, Ruth Sengers, Martha Parrish, Dorothea Aicker, Elaine Millholland and Mary Jane Whitaker. Technical pupils were entertained by the Orloff trio Thursday. Members of the trio are Jean Orloff, violinist; Yuga Willhite, cellist, and Frances Rybolt, pianist. MUSIC TRAINING GIVEN Departmental Choruses at School 3 Include 445 Pupils. Five departmental choruses provide musical opportunities for 445 pupils at school No. 2, 710 North Delaware street. The choruses have their own officers and are directed by Miss Julia Colvert, teacher of music. Seventh and eighth grade pupils make up the department chorus of 215 members, which is the largest. Next in rank is the sixth grade chorus of 140 voices and the primary chorim of ninety members.