Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1930 — Page 24

PAGE 24

254 PUPILS OF SHORTRIDGE ARE ON HONOR ROLL 21 Girls, 9 Boys Awarded Hich Places on List ior Montn. Names of 254 pupils of Shortnage high school were added to the school honor roll for the month of April, according to announcement from the school office today. Girls headed the list with most honors. Twenty-one girls and nine boys were designated for places on the high honor roll, awarded pupils making an average of A in all subjects Those on tfie high honor roll arc Marcella Ardern, Lucy Ann Balch, John Batchelor, Jean Brown, Harry Cooper, Jane Davis, Mary Diggs, Charles Feibleman, Mildred Grayson, Eugene Greuling, Charlene Heard, Edward Rumston, Krystal Kergerreis, Julian Kiser, John Machledt, Jeane McWorkman, Mary Alice Norris, Carolyn Pinkus, Jane Saxon, Doris Schoen, Martha Scott, Warren Shearer, Mary Jane Sheerm. Dorothea Smock, Esther Steup, Emma Lou Thornbrough, Dorothy Torrence, Mary Vance Trent, Mary Ellen Voyles, Carol Wagner, and Eugene Willson. Others named for honors are: BOVS Warren Atkinson Robert Jarvis Alfred Brandt Charles Johnson Bert Br&yton Nelson Kauffman Lc Rov Breuni* Frank Lambertus Ralph Burns Marion Laut Walter Carnahan Shirlev Lev, Robert Cavanaugh Robert McVie Richard Chambers J. Don Miller Henrv Chapin Walter Mvers Richard Cheeseman Frederica Overman Forest Coburn William Peacock Vincent Confer John Pearson Nelson Coo Der James Prescott Frederick Cretors Martha Coleman Charles Crlng Ross Rissler Laurence Dailev Arthur Sachs Jack Efrovmson Carl Seet Mever Efroymson Kenneth Shaffer Herbert Egbert Frank Snyder Richard Everltne Harrv Sondin John Fenstermaker Richard Swan Theodore Fencht Robert Southworth William Foreman Richard Thompson Elbert GilUom Nelson Trusler Paul Hall George Underwood William Hausman Warman Welliver Bvron Hollett James Wenger Charles Huston GIRLS Connie Apostol Lois LeSaulnier Ruth Apostol Winifred Louden Julie Baker Elizabeth Lupton Kathryn Bartenbach Betty Lutz Barbara Baumgartner Ruth Martin Lena Black Phyllis Mattern Betty Lou Biackmore Alene McComb Dorothy Blackwell Sara Maurer Bertha Bretzman Jean McConnell Margaret Bundrcn Wllhelmlna McLlrov Edna Cabalzer Mary C. McLain Frances Cameron Gladys Merchant Rosalie Caple Ella Jane Mertz Eileen Chaffee Ethel Merrick Marv Clapp Mary Merrell Helen Clever Ermadean Metz Charlene Coffing Ada Miller Elsie Connan Marv Minturn Elizabeth Cook Marguerite Mitchell Elizabeth Covington Frances Morrison Roberta Cramer Marcia Morrison Virginia Cunning Mary Murray Dorothv Dauner Kittv Mvers Bettv Davenport Virginia Powell Marita DeVault Harriett Preston Bettv Dodds Dorothv Rea. ier Dorothv Dunbar Lvda Reece Grace Ferguson Louise Rhoaenaniei Vireinia Foster Helen Riccms Mildred Gaenge Helen Rogge Marjorie Gibbons Ruth Rootstein Hester Gruber Vivian Russell Thelma Haeaman Virginia Snwver Margaret Hancock Phvllis Sharpe Barbara Harrison Frances Shaw Catherine Heard Jane Shideler Martha Hedrick Margaret Sissenguth Jean Holt *Men Smith Florence Hessong Jean Soehner Rubv Hill J™ ll Southard Agnes Hinkle Jfanne Barbara Holt Marv Jane Steeg Father Hoover Marperv Stcttlcr Elizabeth Howprd Geraldine Swarthout Mildred In wood Edna Swot land Marv Alice Jackson Nancv Thompson Martha Johnson Miriam „ Marv Karnes Louise WaWson Virginia Klein Trene Werker Arleen Wilson Xiretrvi aVVrtoe-1 e-r Elaine Wilson Helen Whit ng Evelvn Wrieht Glenne Wilkins Laura Wright Helen Zitzieff LIBRARIANS TO HOLD DISTRICT MEETING Miss Mary Cain on Speakers Program at Centerville. Several Indianapolis librarians are preparing to attend the district meeting of librarians at Centerville Thursday. Miss Mary Cain of the Indianapolis public library staff will be among the speakers. The subject of her address will be ‘Books for Boys and Girls of the High Age.’’ Reading for school chil* j dren In all grades will be an important topic in the convention discussion. , Miss Cain was appointed recently as readers’ assistant at the local library and has given much study to needs of pupils in connection with their reading. Visas May Be Abandoned Dll thiltrd rim* LISBON. May 9.— Negotiations were under way today between Portugal and the United States for mutual abolition of visas for travelers between the two countries.

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8A Graduates of School 34

Robert Ken,*, James Pearcy, James WaK:n W' lliam Kofer, Jack Gret-r, and Keith Crockett.

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Doris Ray, Helen Vincent, Imogene Truman, Helen Smith, Esther Brink and Esther Bell,

Warren Evans, Donald Fresch, Eugene Wahl, FloyJ Reidenbach Jr., Ralph Norris and Robert Scates.

Audrey Brock, Martha Jane Delph, Wilma Williams, Mil Ired Rugenstein, Mary Leachman and William Shanks.

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•’’d Wagcner, Oran Hawkins, Max Dunlevy, Low'd! McClanahan, Edward Beckman and James Nicholson.

Dolores Sauer, Nolene Johnson, Belva Jacobson, Mary Johnson, Mildred Parsley and Dorothy Webb.

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William Stader, Charles Woolwine, Anna Hashman.ucille Wildrick, Eleanor Rousch, Alice Hendrickson, and

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Mary Louise Weaver, Kathleen Stone, Mary Brinson, L Violet Wagner, Elzie Embry, and Vernon Bewley, Mabel Yount,

Concert at School 12 Given by Manual Band

Thirty Members of Senior Military Group Take Part in Program. The Manual high school band gave a concert before pupils and teachers of School 12, 733 South West street, Thursday in celebration of Music week. Thirty members of the senior military unit played in the concert under direction of Lon Perkins, director. Two other appearances were made by the band during the week. A public program was given on the steps of the Soldiers and Sailors' monument Tuesday and a concert for Manual pupils was given in the auditorium Wednesday. Members of the band are: Clarinets—Willis Schepman. Ellis B?ghtel. Robert Clutter. Robert Meschmeyer, Arthur Quareni, Louis Zickler. Paul ColSaxophones— William Arford, Richard Brier and Rov Shepard. Trumpets—Lewis Poliak, Noble Burkhart. Harry Tilton. Haskell Voorhies. John Hayes. Theodore Rieman, and Herbert Mascher. Horns—Don Schortemeier, Robert Quinn, and Elmer Wills. Trombones —John Carter. James Kelso. Clvdc Bailev. Theodore Bluemel. Robert Davis. Donald Percifield, and Ear! Sanders. Drums—Melvin Turner, Evan Miller. Richard Beckley. Piccolo—John May.

SHORTRIDGE TO GIVE ORGAN FUND CONCERT Glee Clubs. Choir, Orchestra and Band to Take Part. Shortridge high school music organizations will present their annual spring concert at Caleb Mills hall at 8 tonight, The girls' and boys’ glee clubs, the boys' choir, the orchestra, and several soloists will participate. Proceeds from the concert will be used to increase the Shortridge fund for purchasing a pipe organ for the auditorium. Soloists wih include Coleridge Taylor. Alim. Monnineer, soprano soloist, and Jranes Reed. FLOODS SWEEP ISLAND Thousands of Natives Made Homeless In Ceylon. Bn I'nitrd Pm* COLOMBO. Island of Ceylon. May 9.—Thousands of natives were made homeless today as unprecedented floods swept the island after several days of torrential rains. Young Man in Auto Killed Bu I r ‘rc** JASPER, Ind.. May 9. Loose gravel on a highway cost the life of one person and serious injury of another near here. George Daugherty, 24. was killed instantly and Horace Bucklin. 23. injured. Their automobile overturned as they were returning to Princeton*’ from Jasper.

Prize Winner

Robert Melton of 46 North West street, 3A grade pupil of School 5, at 612 West Washington street, who took first prize in a bird house building contest at the school. He received a rubber-stamp printing set as prize.

Technical

BY RYAN HALL Winners in a contest on leading American naturalists, conducted by the Nature Study Club recently, were Geniel Burrell, Elizabeth Akin, and William Pattison. Others in the contest were Esther Garriso (, Louise Crouch, Elizabeth Akin, and Alice Stums. Speakers at the last meeting of the/ Stratford Literary Club were Gladys Koehler, Betty Oglesby. Gray, Edgar Baum, Catherine Eustler. Miriam Schurman, Betty Ford, R,\ith Neeby, Wright Cotton, L. D. Ginger, and Frances Lane. Technical headed thu list of high schools receiving the most awards in thp recent school paper contest conducted by the Indiana High School Press Association. Five prizes including thr**e first awards *nd two second ? rds were won by editorials appearing in The Tech Cannon. L. D. GGinger of Tech high school was declared winner of the grand prize in the contest for the best editorial. Other winners included Marjory Watkins, Lionel Wiggam and Lester Engel. New Treaty In Operation LISBON, May 9.—A new commercial treaty between Portugal and Finland, according mpst-favored nation treatment to each country, was in operation today. \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOOO HOUSE BUILT Pupils of School 2 Take Part in Health Week. Sixth grade pupils of School 2, at 700 North Delaware street, are promoting a school health program with a “health house - ' they built to advertise Health week. The house is made entirely of food products. In this way the children's attention is directed to the best foods for growth and development. The frame of the miniature building is a large cardboard. The walls aie of rolled oats glued fast to the cardboard; raisins frame the windows; the roof is made of apricots and the chimney of red beans. In the small yard surrounding it are rice and navy beans to represent walks, and shredded biscuits to represent a hedge. Miss Katherine Gramer, teacher, directed the construction of the house.

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CITY WILL HAVE FOUR IN STATE lIIUSIC FINALS Contest to Be Held May 17 at I. U.; Sponsored by Extension Group. Indianapolis schools will have four representatives in the finals of the state high school music contest at Indiana university May 17, under auspices of the Indiana university extension division and a state music committee. Pupils of city schools who were chosen among winners in the district contest here are Bertha Schmidt of St. Mary's academy; Jane Buche of Ladywood school for girls, piano division; Weir Stuart, Crispus Attucks high school, and Maxine Palma of Ladywood, viclin division. Fifty secondary school pupils took part in district contests held at Ft. Wayne, Gary, Bloomington, and this city. Winners of first, second and third places in the piano, violin, and cello divisions were awarded gold, silver and bronze medals. Purpose of the contest is to discover and encourage musical talent among pupils of the state. The contestant is judged upon his ability as a solo player. He will play a selection of his own choice not less than five minutes and not more than fifteen minutes. Other Winners Named Other winners in the Indianapolis district are Mary Kapp, Walton, winner in both piano and violin divisions, and Austin Smith, London, violin division. Miss Mary B. Orvis;. of the local branch of the Indiana university extension division, conducted the contest. The Indiana university school of music is arranging personal conferences between its teachers and contestants on the day of the state meet. An institute on problems of music teaching and a concert program for advanced pupils of music will be held in connection with the finals. Mrs. Clair MacTurnan, Indianapolis, representative of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, is assisting in the state contest as a member of the state music committee. which is headed by Dean B. W. Merrill of the Indiana university school of music. M’GUFFEYITES WILL HOLD SESSION HERE Old School Day Memories Will Be Revised by Members, Old school day memories will be revived by members of the McGuffeyite Club, whose members studied the old McGuffey reader, at a meeting in the Cropsey auditorium at Central public library at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Mary Brown and a group of entertainers will stage a Mother’s day program. Music will be provided by Mrs. Cora Virginia Clapp and Mrs. Ella Holland, who will sing old school day songs, and Miss Helen Ealland and Miss Mary Herrell, accompanist, who will present memorial songs. Beats Hindenburg Servant Bu Vnitrd Prr** BERLIN, May 9.—An unidentified man—apparently insane—attempted to enter President Paul Von Hindenburg’s palace today. He beat a man servant, who called police.

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8A Graduates of School 55

Left to Right—Robert Barkhimer, Fred Ault, George Sshn, Harvey Lawson, George Lore, and James* Yieonard.

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Left to Right—Ethel Wheeler, Daisy Sturges, Louise Ulrey, Euba Parker, June Murray, and Helen Boling.

Left to Right—Audra Tyler, Bernice Harvey, Lois Reed, Marjorie Davis, and Florence Corboz.

48 NAMED ON ROLL OFHONOR Girls Lead Boys With 31 Places at School 8. Forty-eight pupils were designated for monthly honor roll honors at School 8, at 520 Virginia avenue, according to Miss Mildred Weld, principal. Room 8 led the other grades in scholarship standing. All girls in the room except two gained places on the honor roll. Thirty-one girls and seventeen boys were awarded places. They are as follows: BOYS Bruce Betz Lewis Gray Joe Reek Woodrow Jackson George Cranmore John Kennington Curtis Bowen JElster Purcell Woodrow Mabry Leurial Blewett Cecil Allison Robert McKee Paul Boyer Harvey Powers Richard Glass Angelo Presutti GIRLS Mable Beymer Nellie Keeling Leona Brunner Doris Walden Helen Cope Katherine Batman Emma Gibson Irene Carden Lillian Knapp Ruth lone Karr Ada Lawson Alvena Mitman Mary Beauregard Helen Marie Shea Luciile Carson Maxine Strait Elizabeth Cole Helen Olark Hazel Dillon Edith Freeland Mary Colligan Geneva Jack Frances Ferraro Dorothv King Svlvia Hill Vera Raesner Marjorie Pierle Dorothv Stewart Phairy Queener Mildred Trester Grace Steenberger H. S. GIRLS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Reception and Musical Program to Be Given in Library. Members of the Washington high school senior girls club will entertain their mothers with a reception and musical program at the school library, Monday. June Darnell, president, will preside. Each girl will present her mother with a pink rose, while Eulalah Wise reads Kipling’s poem, "Mother o’ Mine.” Others on the program will Include Elizabeth Hill, Geraldine Kuntz, graduate in 1929; Marjorie Lytle, graduate in 1929; Corrine Gingery, toe dancer; Oneta Franklin. Rose Campbell, Alberta Mullen of Butler university," and Eleanor Stewart Harrison, graduate in 1928. The energy output of an average workman, it is estimated, is about one-tenth of a horsepower in an eight-hour day.

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Left to Right—La Vaughn Wilkins, Frances Hornaday, Marry Langnell and Evelyn Thlesing.

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