Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1930 — Page 9
OCT. 29. 1930.
78 MENTIONED ON HONOR ROLL AT WASHINGTON 20 Boys, 58 Girls Among Outstanding Scholars at High School. BY JOSEPHINE HALBING Names of seventy-eight, pupils are mentioned on the first honor roll issued at Washington high school this term, according to Mrs. Ina 8. Gaul, dean of girls. Girls led boys In honors by a large margin. The list Includes twenty boys and fifty-eight girls. Os this number five boys and seventeen girls were mentioned on the high honor roll. Schoralships have been awarded the following graduates of Washington who will attend the John Herron Art Institute: Marjorie Vaughn, Clyde Carter, Marguerite Halblng, Edward Findley, Helen Wilson, Jean Graham. Delores Dorsey,Janet Ernst, Hazel Jones and Marion Ratcliff. Pupils mentioned on the honor roll are: HIGH HONORS Virginia Miller, Cecelia Kupperschmtdt, Margaret L. Traeger, Wanda. Penlzek, Jane Leonard. Christine Gareloff, Francis Wright, Alma Haworth, Alice Walker. Corinne Gingery. Marcella Beaman, La Verne Conway. Betty Branlgan, Edyth Flack. Elsie Stock. Mildred Fletemeyer. Edith Gingery, Marshell Smith, Ray AUen. Glen Ludlow. Floyd Blake, Leroy Stutsman. REGULAR HONOR ROLL Boys Thomas Moffet, Stanley Lawton. George Mock. Edward Mock. Robert Pacobs, Fred NeavtUe. Milton Beasley. Gilbert Sprecker, Mlcal Stanlch, James Rankin, Allan Harlan. Frank Vargo. Louis Fullen, Ralph Howell, Lawrence Leonard. Girls Lucille Chambers. Janet Ernst. Mary L. Wilson. Helen Wilson. Dorothy Edwards. Lillian Montenagro. Irene Gross. Eunice Vestal. Francis O’Neil. Opal Nance. Ann Duke. Ruth Fitzwater. Lucy Powell. Mary Margaret Wolf. Audry Prestln. Margaret sehoen. Evelyn Biven. Vera Fowler. Janet Nogle. Rivlers Nason. Ruth Eldrldge, Luctle Broeck. Josephine Halblng. Daisy Thomas. Velma Tlpmore. Ruth Town, Marlorle Vaughn. Ruth Walters. Bernice McPeek, Reva Wright. Geraldine Kelly. Lillie King. Lottie Gross. Muriel Melvin. Martha Wells. Marguerite Halblng. Norma Martin. Ruth Hollowed. Geneva Cox. Helen Wildman. Edith Joslin. Kathryn Murphy. Violet Dourles. Mildred Lee. Rosamond Baker. Matilda Sparenblack. Mary Engle, Dorothy Alexander. Nell Hollingsworth, Virginia Roth. Lyla Fullen.
Technical
BY FRANCES S. NIPP Seventeen students in electric shop four have made exceptional records during the first part of the term, according to J. Z. Zinter, teacher. They are: Arthur Hall, Harrell Hoffman, Arthur Inmn, Paul Meeker, Ray Johnson, Harry Miller, James Quinn, Ray Snyder, Sheldon Wheeler. Winfred Clark. Walter Pippert, Verc Denker. Robert Imhoff, Harry Knight, Edward Lowe, Robert Hunt and Paul Kot♦lowskl. Officers for the semester have been elected by the Concert Club. They are: Sam Sims, president; Henry Jacoby, vice-president, and Thomas Taylor, secretary-treasurer. William Akin has been elected Boys Glee Club president. Ted Freeman is vice-president and Edward Brantner. secretary-treasurer. Warren Englehardt and Ralph Crooke of Tech won first and second places in the model airplane endurance flight contest held during an air show sponsored by the Indianapolis Aero Glider Association at Brightwood airport. Post graduate colors have been chosen recently by a committee composed of Kathryn Perkins, chairman; Dallas Jones and Jante Williams. Students of the Tech comptometry class awarded certificates for efficiency in operation of the comptometer in the October test were Norma Schumacher, Blanche Schonekor, Mildred Stearns and Dolores KingCommittee chairmen appointed by Dorothy Unversaw, president of the Home Economics Club, are: Ruth Clinton, program; Frances Smith, music; Ruth Singers, membership; Helen Basev. social; Virginia Cromlich, publicity; Margaret McCleary, welfare, and Beatrice Bennet, exhibits. One of Tech's most interesting courses, library practice, boasts an enrollment this year of twenty-eight girls. While only the fundamentals of librarv training are taught, several girls who have taken the course ave made library work their vocation. Girls enrolled in the course this semester are: Anne Abrams. Mildred Anderson. Martha Currie. Catherine Duke. Irene Dyer. Gertrude Essie. Louise Glse, Margaret Hagemlr. Gene Hall, Mary Holmes. Ethel Lee Howe. Dorothy Kottlowski. Bethel Monical. Genevieve Oburn. Wilma Rose. Doran Schermerhorn. Gracena Sherwood. Ruth Ellen Smith. Gladys Stevens. Mary Sterns. Rubv Jane Stcabsr. Dorothy Stratton. tattle Tavlor. Ruth Van Sickle. Grace victor. Josephine Williams. Leonp. Wright and Margaret Ziegler.
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......... . _.. . ....... • . ■ - - - New Shortridge Cadet Officers
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HISTORY TALKS PUTONRAOIO Dramalogs Available to Pupils Every Day. History dramalogues by the Crosley players of station WLW are available to Indianapolis school children each Wednesday at 1:20 p. m. (C. S. TANARUS.) according to officials of the Ohio School of the Air. Importance of the radio as a medium of instruction, especially with music, history and English subjects is being realized rapidly by Indianapolis teachers. Ohio School of the Air schedule follows: Thursday 1:00 to I:2o—Ceorgraphy: “From New York City to Philadelphia,” W. R. McConnell. 1:20 to I:4o—Geography: “France and the French People.” W. R. McConnell. 1:40 to 2:oo—Stories: “A Halloween Story.” "The Cat Who Kept Halloween,” Bessie Gabbard. Friday 1:00 to I.2o—General Science: “The Golden Eagle Scout.” Hanor A. Webb. 1:20 to 1:40 —Health: “Pure Air,” Anna M. Drake. 1:40 to 2:oo—Story Plays and Rhythmics: Halloween Frolics.” Aima Ruhmschussel. Monday 1:00-to I:3o—Literature and English: Chestora McDonald Carr. 1:30 to 2:oo—Our Government: “The Executive Branch.” Carrington T. Marshall. Tuesday 1 to I:2o—Current Events. Harrison M. Sayre. 1:20 to I:4o—Citizenship: “Thoughts on the Election.” John Pontius. 1:40 to 2:oo—Nature Study: “Ants,” Harry E. Eswine. Wednesday 1 to I:4o—Physics: "Energy, the Keynote of Science.” D. A. Weils. 1:20 to I:4o—History Dramalog: “Tecumseh.” Croslev Players. 1:40 to 2:oo—Art Appreciation: “Taos Indian Roasting Corn.” Wm. H. Vogel. 1 Thursday 1:00 to I:2o—Geography: “Pennsylvania, the Keystone State,” W. R. McConnell. 1:20 to I:4o—Qeographv: “France and the French People.” Continued. W. R. McConnell. 1:40 to 2:oo—Stories: “Prince Harveda and the Magic Prison.” Bessie Gabbard. Friday 1.00 to I:2o—General Science: “Where are a Bird’s Heels?” Hanof A. Webb. 1:20 to I:4o—Health: "Control of Infection.” Anna M. Drake. 1:40 to 2:00 —Story Plays and Rhythmics: “The Wind.” Alma Ruhmschussel. ENROLLMENT GOES UP Increase of 15 Per Cent Reported by Acton High School. Enrollment increase of 15 per cent is reported by Acton high school this term. Pupils are organizing again into self-government groups to promote discipline and school government, according to the principal.
NIGHT SCHOOLS OF CITY DRAW 2,000
Adult Students Devote Three Nights Each Week to Gaining Education. Nearly two thousnad persons in Indianapolis forego fun, shows and parties after work hours in order to get an education. , This number is enrollled in public school night classes, according CITY DOG IS SMART CANINE; WINS MEDAL Spitz Decorated for Intelligence by Gotham Society. Spitz, a dog owned by Andrew’ J. Allen, 5560 Broadway, has shown such unusual intelligence that it has been awarded the dog hero legion medal of the New York AntiVivisection Society. Dogs that have served humankind or shown unusual intelligence were decorated at public ceremonies in New’ York Tuesday. Spitz attracted attention of his owner in July when Allen saw the friendless dog waiting for and apparently understanding traffic signals while crossing downtown streets. Allen, secretary of the Indianapolis Employers’ Association, then adopted the dog
Shortridge high school cadet officers appointed recently by Major Oscar A. Manseau, United States army retired, cadet instruct'.’, shown above are: Front Row (left to right)—Lieutenant Robert Hiatt, Captain Ralph Clifton, Major John Bradshaw, Captain John Beeson and Captain Ovid Jones. Back Row—Lieutenant James Orr, Second Lieutenant Robert Riggs, First Lieutenant De Voe Pace, First Lieutenant William Burich, Second Lieutenant Walter Edwards and Second Lieutenant Wayne Burns.
TEST TRADE ABILITY Vocational Aptitude Shown by University Survey. Bu Science Service MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 29.—Ability of children to succeed in vocational and trade school courses is independent of their ability in more scholastic subjects, tests recently devised by the University of Minnesota indicate. Children lacking in intelligence may be superior in mechanical subjects, and despite tradition, girls equal boys in this aptitude. These and other interesting facts wrere indicated by the tests used to measure mechanical ability of a group of junior high school pupils. It is proposed the tests be used to aid immigrants coming to the United States to find the work for which they are best fitted.
‘Yourself Lives Forever, Says Sir Oliver Lodge
Bn Vniteii Press London, oct. 29— space pulsates with the life and minds of angels, principalities, and powers, besides those of people who have passed on from this earth, according to Sir Oliver Lodge. He addressed an audience of prominent persons Tuesday night at the residence of Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer, at No. 11 Downing street. Sir Oliver said that “yourself” goes on forever, after the physical matter of the body has lasted about a century. ‘‘Killing the body does not kill you,” he said. Life exists in space, Sir Oliver said. Mind is a higher develop-
to William A. Hacker, director of social service in city schools. Three nights a week are devoted to night school classes at Manual, Technical ar and Crispus Attucks high schools. Students are of all ages. Largest enrollment is at Technical high school, where Edv/ard E. Greene, vice-principal, directs the work. An aviation course on the operation of airplane motors and designing of aircraft is creating much interest there. Bertram Sanders, vice-principal in charge of Manual night classes, announces an enrollment of 450 persons. Commercial courses head the Manual list. Nine public grade schools have classes registering 500 pupils, and Crispus Attucks reports 118 pupils in night “School. Instruction is standard and leads to a high school diploma in most cases. Seme classes are especially for foreigners desiring to prepare for citizenship papers. SCOUT WORKERS IviEET Training of Organization Valuable to Youths, Speaker Says. A scoutmaster may win confidence of a boy where the father may not, Thomas C. How’e, scoutmaster, told forty-five scout field committee members at a meeting in Horseshoe lodge, near Noblesville, Tuesday night. 4 C. E. Utley, Indianapolis, pointed out that the number of boys with scout training in penal institutions is’comparatively small. Representatives from Boone, Hamilton. Hendricks and Marion counties attended the meeting.--THEATER INCORPORATED New Company Formed to Operate English's Files Papers. Incorporation papers of the English Theater, Inc., the local organization which lias taken over (he English theater from the Valentine Theater Company of New York, have filed with the secretary of state. The new company is capitalized at SIOO,OOO. Directors are Leo M. Rappaport, Edgar O. Hunter and Herman P. Lieber. YOUTH ON DEBATE TEAM Harold J. Cohen. 17, Wins Place on Harvard University Squad. Harold J. Cohen, Shortridge graduate, is a member of the Harvard university debating team, according to word received here. Cohen, who is 17, attended Butler university two years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cohen, 2709 Station streets
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
H. S. PROBLEMS TO BEJALKED Principals to Hold Session at Bloomington Nov. 7. Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 29. Junior and senior high school problems will be discussed at Indiana university Nov. 7 and 8 at the ninth annual high school principals’ conference. All officials and teachers interested in high school administration are invited to attend the conference. A separate junior high school conference group will meet Nov. 7. Conference addresses will be given by Dr. Shelton Phelps of the Peabody college, Nashville, Tenn.; W. L. Bryan, president of Indiana university; DeWitt S. Morgan, Indianapolis, vice-principal of Technical high school; Paul Addison, principal of Wilson junior high school, Muncie; Miss Blanche Wellona, English teacher, Bloomington high school, and Miss Mary H. Derby of Woodrow Wilson high school, Terre Haute. Delegates will be guests of the university on visits to Bloomington high school to observe supervised teaching under direction of the university’s education department.
ment of that existence, and spirit a still higher development. “But all exist in space. My body is an index of a demonstration to me of something which is not in matter, but in space. I believe that I am an ether body.” Those who believe that man is the highest thing in creation have little conception of the universe, Sir Oliver continued. “Certain mediums can be controlled by other minds, so discarnate people can reassociate .themselves with matter and again speak.” The minds and powers floating through space are somewhat like wireless waves, Sir Oliver said. “It is impossible to understand them,” he explained, “unless we possess a material receiving instrument.” STUDENT BOARD NAMED Richard Willsey Elected President at New Bethel High School. Student activities at the New Bethel high school, Franklin township, are under supervision of a student board of control. Richard Willsey is president of the board, other officers of which are Imogene Payne, vice-president; Tom Smith, secretary; Charles Jackson, vice-secretary, and Omer J. Smith, treasurer.
We Recommend Riley 4591
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20 GAIN PLACES ON NIGH HONOR LIST OFSCHOOL Score Average A Grade at Shortridge to Be Put on Coveted Roll. BY JAMES ORR Exceptional grades were made by twenty Shortridge high school pupils placed on the high honor roll for the first period of the semester. Honors are divided on basis of a point system. Pupils receiving eight points are considered members of the school honor roll, and pupils gaining twelve points are placed on the high honor roll. An average A grade is necessary for the latter. Those mentioned for honors the first period are: , HIGH HONOR ROLL Julie Baker. Lucy Ann Balch. Barbara Baumgartner, Charlotte Cox. Mary Frances Diggs, Charles Felbleman. Julian Kiser, Ruth Martin, Jeane McWorkman, Ada M. Miller, Mary Alice Norris, Curtis Plopper, Warren Shearer, Mary Jane Sheerin. Robert Sutherlin, Jeanne Steams, Mary Vance Trent, George Underwood, Arleen Wilson. HONOR ROLL Dorothy Ammermen. Ruth Apostal. Martha Banta. Lucinda Barlow, Rosalind Barrows. Elizabeth Beckman. Robert Bill. Lena Black. Dorothy Blackwell. Mary Bon. Dorothy Bond. Allred Brandt. Aloyse Botten wiser, Leßoy Breunlg. Jean Brown. Stuart Brown, Magdalen Buck, Margaret E. Bundren. William J. Buries, Ralph Bums. Mary Burrin. Edna Cabalzer. Edrie Callahan. Thomas Cassell. Eileen ChaSee. Robert Chambers. Mary Helen Clapp. Richard Clay. John Clemens. Margaret Anne Clippinger. Gordon Cohn. Jane Crawford. Virginia Cunning. Dorothy Curtis. Mae Dannacher. Betty Davenport. Jane Hunt Davis. Dorothy Day. Anne DeCroes, Evelyn De Wees. Jack Efroymson, Mary Elam. John Ertel. Elizabeth Banner. Henry Fauvre. John Fens termaker. Grace Ferguson. Betty Finch. Mary Freeman. Virginia Frey. Anne Frost. Mary Catherine Funkhauser. Mary Alberta Gates. Eugene Greullng. Donald Hadley. Dorothy Hamilton. Margaret Hancock. Barbara Harrison, Catherine Heard. Charlene Heard. Jeanne Helt. Florence Hessong. Walter Hiner. Wesley Hoffmeister. Byron Hollett. Harriett J. Holmes. Winifred Holmes. Ralph Honderich. Elizabeth Howard Betty Humphreys, Edward Humston. Betty Hurd. Charles Mary Alice Jackson. Halston Johnson. Lillian Judd. „ . Dwight Keller. Helen Keller. Fred Kershner. Marilou KlopheJ, Marilynn Knowlton. Marian Laut. Lois Le Soulnier, Mary Elizabeth Livingston. „ Joe Mavhall. Pauline McCarty. Harry McClelland, James McClure. Mary Louise Merrell. Frances Mitchell. Lucille Moore. Robert Moore, Elizabeth Myers. Walter Myers. _ Martha Norman. Mary Owen. Mark Panghorn. John Pearson. Maxine Peters. Virginia Powell. James H. Prescott. • Roselind Rainey. Glno Ratti. Dorothy Reasoner, Caroline Rehm. Helen Rogge. Edith Russell. .... „ _ Mariorie Schock. Martha Rose Scott. Jane Shideler. Margaret Sissenguth. Helen Smith. Robert Smith. Jean Soehner. Jean Southard. Frances Stalker. Mariorie Stettler. Robert Stewart. Pearl Stockdale. Bettv Thomas. Gayle Thornbrough. Dorothy Torrence. Nelson Trusler. Barbara Varin. Mary Ellen Voyles. Carol Wagner. Miriam Wa do. Phyllis Ward. James Wenger, Virginia Wheeler. Dorothy Wilson. Evelyn Wright. Helen Zitzlaff. _ ARRANGE BENEFIT BALL Rcbison Post of Legion Will Hold Mardi Gras Friday Night. Annual Mardi Gras benefit ball of the Bruce P. Robison post, American Legion, will be held in Tomlinson hall, Friday night. Dancing will start at 9 and the grand march will be held at 10:30, with Paul C. Grubbs as marshal. John Paul Ragsdale, general chairman, announces a list of prizes for best costumes, CONCERT A!DS~ORPHANS Murat Chanters Program Proceeds Will Be Given to Home. Concert for the General Protestant Orphans’ Home benefit fund was given by Murat Chanters In the Masonic temple, Illinois and North streets, Tuesday night under direction of Arthur W. Mason. Proceeds will be used in maintaining the home at 1404 South State avenue. Mrs. Otto Heppner, soprano, assisted in the program. MRS, FARMER ELECTED Ben Davis Parent-Teacher Choral Society Names Officers. Selection of Mrs. Louise Farmer as • president of the Ben Davis Parent-Teacher Choral Society is announced. Other officers are Mrs. Earl Barnhart, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. John Heaton, assistant-secretary; Mrs. W. W. Kimble, pianist, -and -Dillard Harker, director.
Head Manual Seniors
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Newly-elected officers of the June senior class of Manual high school, shown above, (left to
COUNTY LEADS IN RECTOR SCHOLARS
Sends 52 of 545 in De Pauw Group; 320 Frenshmen Included. pv Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 29. Marion county leads all counties of the state in number of Rector scholars enrolled in De Pauw university this semester, Dr. Henry B. Longden, Rector scholarship foundation director, announces. The county has fifty-two out of 545 students taking advantage of scholarships. Each scholarship is valued at SBOO, paying all tuition and fees for four years, contingent on a high scholastic standing. Freshmen received 320 of the scholarships this year, breaking all former records for number issued. Those from Marion county are: Raymond Avers. New Augusta: Elton Geshwiler. Beech Grove: Cayle Kinnlck, Oaklandon, and the following from Indianapolis: Horace Barnett. Forest Besson.' John Berry. Edwin Boswell. Farrington Bridwell, Carl Confer. Byron Cooper, Derrill Copeland, LoweU Craig. Charles Cring, Delbert Eggert. Norman Ferguson, John Enkelke. William Frosch. Walter Cloger, Raymond Graham. John D. Hughes, William Hausman. Harland Hicks, Fred Johns. Morris Jones. Earl Klger, Giltner Knipe, L. D. Ginger. David Lewis. Paul Lyons, George McDermott. Robert Miller, William McGaghey. John Millett. Rex Moffett. SidCHILDREN WILL SEE MOVIE AT MUSEUM Films of Yellowstone, Glacier Parks to Be Shown Saturday. Moving pictures of Yellowstone and Glacier national parks will be shown free to school children at the Children’s museum, 1150 North Meridian street, at 10:30 a. m., Saturday. R. A. Campbell will discuss the parks during the program to be given through the courtesy of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad. Arthur B. Carr, .museum curator, will conduct a class for departmental pupils at 9:30 a. m. on the subject, ‘‘lndustrial United States.” One pupil from each school has been appointed to attend this series of six lectures.
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right), are Anthony Lee, vicepresident; Kenneth Hibner, president; Gertrude Zorn, secretary, and Mary Fuller, treasurer.
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PRANKSTERS IN JAIL Seven Boys Held in Theft of Party Ice Cream. Seven youthful uninvited guests to a party given Tuesday night by Charles Roberts, 354 North Hamilton avenue, are in city prison and the detention home and another ii sought today. Roberts told police he ushered his guests into the dining room for refreshments 'and found the ice cream, cider and food had been removed by the youths who at the time were fleeing from the house. Roberts and his brother, George, caught three of the youths and arrests of the others followed. Those held are: Thomas Callahan, 16, of 1943 Bellefontaine street: Frank Marlow, 16, of 1527 East Market street; Alford Crambo, 19, of 1210 Sturm avenue; George Cory, 16, of 504 Dorman street, and Eugene Picker, 16, of 444 North Arsenal avenue, and two others held in the detention home.
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24 BOYS NAMED AS OFFICERS OF MANUAUADETS Six English Classes at High School Have Organized and Held Elections. BY CLEMENT CRAIG Appointment of twenty-four boys as officers in the Manual Training high school R. O. T. C. unit is announced by Sergeant Homer Shull, instructor. Nine of these were given Commissioned positions and fifteen were made noncommissioned officers. The R. O. T. C. band will be led by Captain Theodore Bluemel and First Lieutenant Harry Tilson. Commissioned officers appointed ere: Major Milo Haines; Captain Louis Krle* ger: First Lieutenants Robert Emhardt, William Faust. William Uhl. and Second Lieutenants Henry Heldman, Robert Schuttler, John GllUgan and Kenneth CampbelL Others on the cadet staff are: First Sergeant John Schurman. Staff Sergeants Kenneth Jarvis and Raymond Ader and Cadet Sergeants Clayton Burres, Walter Yohss, Donald Moore. Albert Myers, Edwin Beeson. Fred Eggert. Wllliata Doherty. Emanuel Farber, Kenneth Bolin, Fred Staggs. Harold Goodnight and Allen Krltch. Manuel English classes also have organized and elected officers as follows: English I—Rose Elsen. president; Thelma Lavrenz. vice-president; Bertha Monroe, secretary. English n —Clementine Amato, president: Pauline Duke, vice-president, and Rachel Love, secretary. English llT—Mary Hook, president: Lola Klave. vice-president, and Marthajane ZlnEnglish IV—Martha Wittier, president; Garnett Warren, vice-president, and Mildred Jasper, secretary. English V—Eileen Davis, president, and Minnie Haynes, secretary. English Vl—Dorothy Bemd. president: Retha Mae Smith, vice-president, and Margaret Bartel!, secretary. class officers Tamed Frank Reissner Elected President of Butler Freshmen. Election of Frank Reissner, 3925 North Delaware street, as president of the Butler university freshman class, is announced. Other officers are: Miss Betty Ramey, 5686 Washington boulevard; vice-president; Miss Marjorie Carr, 5733 Washington boulevard, secretary, and Fred Engleking, 4038 Park avenue, treasurer.
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