Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

31 PUPILS ARE ON SHORTRIDGE SCHOLAR’S LIST Mid-Term High Honor Roll at School Includes 8 Boys, 23 Girls. Thirty-one pupils, with girls outnumbering the boys twenty-three to eight, are included In the high honor roll of Shortridge for midterm. The high honor roll and honor roll announced by Mrs. Florence Goodnough, honor roll committee chairman, include: HIGH HONOR ROIL Julie Balter. Lucy Ann Baich, Barbara Baumgartner, Betty Lou Blackmore, Charlotte E. Cox, Betty Davenport. Jane Hunt Davis, Mary Frances Diggs. Charles Fetbleman. Barbara Harrison. Esther Hoover, Halston Johnson. Fred Kcrshner, Julian Kiser. Joe E. Mayhall. Jeane MeWorkman. Mary Louise Merrell. Ada Mozelle Miller, Alice Norris, John Pearson. Ruth Rootstcin. Martha Rose Scott. Warren Shearer, Mary Margaret Slssenguth. Jeanne Stearns, Dorothy Torrence. Mary Vance Trent. George Underwood, Mary Ellen Voylcs. Carol Wagner. HONOR ROLL Ruth Apostol. Ann Aufdcrheide, Aline Bailey, Isabel Bailey, Frieda Backpmeycr, Barbara Ballinger. Martha Banister, Martha Banta. Nora Mae Barber, nucinda Barlow, Bosalind Barrows, Kathryn Bartenbach. John Batchelor. Elizabeth Beckmanu, Lena Black. Rebecca Blackley. Dorothy Blackwell. Mary Bon. Alov sc Bottenwiser. Alfred Brandt. Bert Bravton. Lcßoy Breunig, Hattie Lou Bridglord Jane Brown. Jean Brown, Magda.en Buck. Margaret E. Bundren. William J. Burich. Ralph Burns. Mary Burrln. Edrie Callahan. Eileen Chaflee, Robert Chambers. Mary Clapp. Richard Clay. John Clemens. Helen Clever. Gordon Cohn. Martha Coleman. Jane Colsher. Elsie Conpan. Elizabeth Cook. Jane Crawford, Haz Cummings. Louis Darko. Dorothy Day. Ruth Day. Evelyn De Wees. jack Efrovmson. Henry Fauvrc. John Fenstermaker, Eleanor Ferguson. Grace Ferguson, Betty Finch. Ruth Floyd Mary Freeman. Virginia Frey. Anne Frost. James Funkhouser. Mary Catherine Funkll0 Marv Alberta Gates. David Gold. Mildred Grayson. William Grccnough. Hester Gruh°Don Hadley. Dorottiv Hamilton. Margaret Hancock. Catherine Heard. Charlene Heard. Joanne licit. Courtland Henderson Joseph Hesselgrave. Florence Ilessong. Mar? Alice Hicks .Agnes Hinkle. Weslev Hoflmeister. Harriet Jane Holmes. Winifred Holmes Barbara Jane Holt. Ralph Honderich Edith Lois Howard. Elizabeth Howard. Flctclur Humphrey. Betty Humphreys. Edward Jlumston. Charles Huston. . ■ Mans Alice Jackson. Stella Jacobs. Lois Jordan. Lillian Judd Marvella Julian. Bet tv Kalleen. Mary Helen Karnes. Nr - son Kauffman. Dwight Keller. Horace Kelley. Flora Jane Ketchan. Betty King. Jean Knowlton. Mariiynn Knowlton. Dorotha Lane. Marion Lautj. LolsLefiaulnler. Marv Margaret Lesch. Malcolm Lewis. Bettv Lutz. Robert Maelll Marv Katherine Mangos. Estelle Manus. Ruth Martin. Susan McCain. Bonnie Jean McKochnie. Robert McVse. Leone Mover. Dorothy Miller. J. Don Miller. Marv Mlnturn. Frances Mitchell. Lucile Moore. Frances Morrison. Eleanor Mothcrsill. Elizabeth Myers. Walter Myers. Marjorie Newman. Martha Norman. Robert Overman. Marv Owen. Mark Pangborn. Helen Patrick. Maxine Peters. Curtis Plopper, Virginia Powell, James Henry Prescott. Jennie Pressel. Evelyn Pruitt. Florence Pyle. Roselind Rainey. Dorothy Rcasoner. Caroline Relnn. Mary Robb. Helen Rogge. Harrv Romingcr. Joseph Rothbard. Carl Scheldker. Marjorie Schoch. Franklin Seidensticker. Edith Sellers. Frances Shaw. Jane Shldelcr. Cleo Shullenberger, Virginia Simpson. Helen Smith. Frank Snyder, Harrv Sondin. Jean Southard. Helen Starost. Marjorie Stettler. Esther Steup. Robert Stewart. Pearl Stockdale. Robert Sutherlln. Dan Taylor. Merrill Taylor. Betty Thomas. Philip Thompson. Gayle Thornbrough. Juanita Traylor. Doris Van Horn. Jean Van Riper, Barbara Varin. Sue Voelcker. Miriam Waldo. Willa Wampler. Phyllis Ward. Mildred Warner. Roberta Waughtell. Dorothy Wehrune. James Wenger. Virginia Marv Wheeler. Helen Whiting. Arleen Wilson. Dorothy Wilson. Mary Louise Woodard. Evelyn Wright. Juanita Wright, Laura Wright. SHORTRIDGE PUPILS HEAR TRAVEL TALK First in Scries of AY orld Lectures Presented at High School. Shortridge pupils heard Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, well-known lecturer and world traveler, recently in a lecture on “The Garden of Allah.” Mrs. Brown pictured the French colonies in North Africa, especially Algeria, as they are to he seen today. The lecture marks the first of a series of eight to be given by Mrs. Brown before Shortridge students once a month in different parts of the world. Arrangements for the lectures are managed by a faculty committee headed by Mrs. Mary Dye Beach of the English department, and composed of Miss Louise Fechtman. Miss Martha Hunt, Miss Anna M. C’laybaugh, Theodore Van Voorhees and Howard T. Wood. SHORTRIDGE SENIORS IN SECOND MEETING George Underwood Is Given Gavel of Class President. The senior class at Shortridge held the second meeting of the year recently at which Curtis Plopper. retiring president, turned the gavel over to George Underwood, recently elected class president. The new president in turn, introduced the other class officers elected Nov. 11. These were Helen Clever, vice-president: Charlene Heard, secretary: Robert Sutherlin, treasurer, and James Henry Prescott. annual editor. The class decided to hold a Christmas party Dec. 17 in the gym. A committee was chosen to select class colors. COVER DESIGNS JUDGED - ■ • Janel Jaqua AVins First in Contest for Shortridge Echo. Cover designs made for the Shortridge Christmas Echo by Miss Essie Long's commercial art class of Shortridge high school recently were judged to determine the design to be used. The prepared by Janet Jaqua was given first place, and the design made by Paul Shields received second place. First honorable mention was given to Louis Darko and Dorothy Butler was given second honorable mention.

Warren Glee Club in Operetta

.... L.

TECH SENIORS ARE APPOINTED Eleven Class Committees Named by Officers. Eleven Tech senior class committees chosen recently by the six senior sponsor room officers are: Constitution—Wilma Aulenbacher. chairman: La Mar Smith. Joseph Wilson. Paul Morgan, Harry Garman and Frank Hamblen. Picture—Sa vo Stoshitch. chairman; Evanga'ecn Bowman. Frances Denny, Grant Hyland. Harold Oliver and Marjorie Thurman. Color—Leona Wright, chairman: Genicl Burrell. Jean Deputy, Edith Hartsock, Harriett Myers and Jean St. Pierre. Finance—La Mar Smith, chairman; Edgar Baum. Harry Garman. Rudard Jones, Norman Newbury and Owen Vicars. Gift—Earl White, chairman: Thelma Adams, William Fear. Ira Haymaker, Henry McKinley and Mary Elizabeth Renick. Motto—Lavon Knowlton, chairman; Charles Alcorn, Edith Freers, Katherine Morleand. Karl Stipher and Richard Tomlinson. * Flower Carolyn Hlnshaw, chairman; Mary Avis Bell. Naomi Cowan. Genevieve Oburn. Kathleen Somers and Elsie ziebold. Pin and Ring—John Marshall, chairman; Henry Branstetter. Otto Frey. Herbert Korff. Gerald Sage and Howard Taylor. Class Day—Pauline Blackburn, chairman; Charles Diggs. Florence Lollar, Carl Pfluegcr. Adelaide Waggoner and Lawrence Swearingc.r. Announcement—Louise Giso, cnalrman; Joseph Bretthauer. Karl Satphin. Paul Zell. Robert Moore and David Jordan. Commencement—Joseph Connan, chairman: Donald Byers, Alice Hollis. Dorothy Worrell, Anna C. Stewart and Mary Ann Means.

Washington News Notes

Emerson Carter has been elected president of the freshman class at Purdue. He was president of the 1930 senior class at Washington. The Girl Reserves of Washington high school took their first industrial trip of the semester, Nov. 29, visiting the Nicholas Candy Company plant. The R. O. T. C. department and the football team paraded and boosted the Shortridge-Cathedral football game Thanksgiving day. Meredith Nicholson, Indianapolis, author, addressed the student body at AVashington Nov. 24. GIRL HAS LEADING ROLE Dorothy Sanders AA’ill Appear Dec. 7 in Cathedral Play. Miss Dorothy Sanders will have the leading role in “Miss Carruthers’ Return,” play to be presented Dec. 7 in Cathedral high school auditorium by the Junior Catholic Daughters of America. Others in the cast include: Misses Mary Frances Roehford. Ruth Cain. Mary Sanders. Jean Robinson. Selma Binder. Rose Cleary. Thelma Schmidt. Anna Louise McMahon. Marguerite McCrossan. Betty Humphrey. Helen Lacy. Anna Barton. Emma Blanche Fromhold. Mary Joe Maher. Marjorie Boyle. Marie Parks and Louise Hansman.

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These lusty young voices will contribute to “The Governor's Daughter,” operetta to be given at Warren Central high school, Dec. 10. by the Boys’ Glee Club. Members of the club are: Robert Simon, Paul Brewer, Eulis Carroll, Cletus Bennett, Don Clark, Robert Lewis, John A. Scott. George Duvall, James Meiers, Albert Helm, Charles Blake, George Pruitt, Arman Smith, Robert McDonald, Max White, Carl Rader, Paul Wilson and Ralph Lynam.

P. T. Notes

The P. T. A. of school No. 51 will meet at 2:30 this afternoon. The program will be furnished by the pupils of 18, 1A and 2B and 2A grades. The Rev, William Morgan will speak at the P.-T.' A. meeting of school No. 53 at 3:10 this afternoon. The subject will be “The Christmas Story.” Miss Christena Dewey will give a Christmas reading and Mrs. Lula B.- Todd will play a group of Christmas carols on the violin, accompanied by Miss Wilma Jean Todd. Regular meeting of the P. T. A. of school No. 73 will be followed by a Christmas party this afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Edith Sylvester is in charge of the party. P.-T. A. of school No. 30 will hear Mrs. Helen Miller talk on “Books Every Parent Should Know,” at 3 today. The Marionette Club, of the West Indianapolis branch library, will give a Marionette play “Ibis Way Out.” Miss Bertha Lerning of the social service department of the public schools will speak today at the P. T. A. meeting of school No. 82. The music will be furnished by Mrs. Harry C. Campbell of the Irvington School of Music and the pupils of Miss O’Brien’s room will make up a baby band. P. T. A. of School 1 will meet at 2 today. The fifth grade pupils will give a playlet. The business meeting will be followed by a social hour and a Christmas bazaar. Mr. B. M. Ralston will speak at the P.-T. A meeting of school No. 8 at 3:15 this afternoon. Miss Irma Day of the Metropolitan School of Music, will give a musical selection. A rythmic dance will be given by the 8-year class. P. T. A. of school No. 35 will meet at 2:30 this afternoon. Miss E. Ballard will lead the Mothers’ chorus in singing Christmas carols. A “military tap dance” will be given by Barbara Sylvester and a “doll dance” by Billie Sylvester. Marjorie Schnell will sing “Norse Lullaby,” accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Albert Schnell. There will be a food and cake sale.

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NO, 82 AIDS NEEDY Relief Committee Distributes Baskets, Clothing, Relief committee of public school No. 82, located at Emerson and English avenues, distributed seven baskets and an assortment of clothing for Thanksgiving to needy families in their school district. Tire committee, appointed by Mrs. i Hendricks Kenworthy, president of j the Parent-Teacher Association of School 82, is composed of Mrs. Lambert M! Christie, chairman; Mrs. Henry R. Clark, secretarytreasurer; Mrs. Verna Zander, Mrs. Clifford Wright and Mrs. Herbert Hayes. The committee in planning further relief work during the Christmas season and through the winter months will appreciate suggestions or contributions and hope that sufficient financial aid will be forthcoming to enable them to provide a Christmas remembrance to each child in their district who through circumstances might be forgotten. Mrs. Christie, 326 Grand avenue, Irvington 1055, will be glad to explain to any one interested the future plans of the committee. WEIR GIVES ADDRESS School Official in Favor of Shorter Working Day. Induction in working hours and | working days .was advocated Tuesday night by Daniel T. Weir, assistant schools superintendent, in an address to the Parent-Teacher Association of School 20, 1125 Spruce street. Weir asserted increasing machine production, coupled with steady decrease in employment, presents one of the most vital present day problems. More than 500 persons attended the meeting which was held at School 39 auditorium. Pupils presented a dance program and the | Mothers’ chorus sang. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM WINS Defeats Negative at Shortridge in Debate on Tariff. j The Shortridge Boys’ Debating ' League held the last debate of the j second round of the fall semester ; tournament Wednesday, when the | affirmative team of Warren Shearer ! and James McClure defeated the j negative team, six to four. I The negative team conprised I Charles Feibleman and Byron Weil, j Subject of debate was: “Resolved, | That the Present High Protective : Tariff Is Detrimental to the Ameri(can People.”

107 PUPILS IN HONORED OROUP AT WASHINGTON Girls Lead Boys in High Scholastic Attainments for November. BY JOSEPHINE HALBING Names of 107 pupils are listed on the honor rolls at Washington high school for November, with thirty- j two on the high honor roll. Twenty-two girls and seven boys are listed on the high honor roll. The complete rolls include: HIGH HONOR ROLL Christine GarelcfT. Wanda Penick. Edith Gingery. Alice Walker. Frances Wright. Dorothy Edwards. Eima Haworth. Virginia Miller. Ann Duke. Lottie Gross, Elsie Stock. Jane Leonard. Lyla Fullen. Edyth Flack. Ruth Eldridge. Betty Branigan. Lucile Broick. Mary Louise Wilson. Mildred Fletemeyer. Mary Margaret Wolf. Janet Nogle. La Vern Conway. Maijorie Vaughn \ Helen Bingman. Eunice Vestal, Rav Allen j Marshall Smith, Glen Ludlow. Floyd Blake j Frederick Neaville, George Moek, Morris ; Culbertson. HONOR ROLL Lucy May Powell. P.eva Wrig.it. Lucille I Chambers. Helen Sanford. Ruth Walters, j Anna Lascu. Helen Muterspaugh, Violet ! Douglass, Martha Wells. Marcel’a Beaman, Credella Campbell. Nell Hollingsworth, Eveyn Lewis, Mary Elizabett Jameson Rosamond Baker. Thelma Berry. Corinne Gingery. Helen Wilson. Frances O'Neil Josephine Halbing. Vera Smith. Dorothy Srader. Opal JJance, Georgia Belle Weatherford. Margaret Schoen. Marguerite Halbing. Michael Stanich, Thomas Moffet Ralph Howell, Sherrill Richey. Stanley Lawton. Frank Vargo. Charles Gibson. Harry Greely. Walter Culbertson. Gilbert Sprecher. Leroy Stutsman, Edith Carter Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Ruta Gingerv. Matilda Sparenbel. Dorothy Alexander Mary Engle, Irene Gross, Helen Kunkel. Bernice McPeek. Opal Lentz. Audrey Prestin. Jane Fletemeyer. Blanche Grimes. Lois Ely. Catherine Heicken. Dorothy Vievegh. Geneva Cox. Mary Shelly. Lillian Reeves. Virginia Roth, Evelyn Montgomery Daisy Thomas, Margaret L. Trager. Velma Tipmore, Ruth Fitzwater. Riviare Mason. Simon Brill. - Walter Pieczko. Jerome Quirk, Noonan Curtis Kent Parks, Lewis Coats, Charles Cox. Russell Sendmeyer. Vernie Jlnes, Samuel McCormick, Gordon Curtis. TECH TO GIVE PLAY — H. S. Pupils Hear Details of Senior Program, Tech pupils assembled Tuesday at an all-student auditorium held for the purpose of advertising the senior play, “The Gipsy Trail,” to be given by the “T” section of the senior class at 8 Friday. The program, sponsored by D. C. Park's advertising class and the advertising committee of the senior play, opened with “The Gypsy Trail,” the theme song of the play, sung by the Boy’s Concert Club, directed by J. R. Paxton, and accompanied by Mrs. Paxton. Gerald Sage played an organ solo, “Gypsy Love Song.” The cast for .he play was introduced to the students. Leah McDermet gave a talk telling of the senior play. Sam K. Sims, accompanied at the piano by Gerald Sage, sang “Gypsy Love Song.” Frank Newland told of the methods to be used in the ticket sale for the play. Mrs. AVarren Speaks at Tech Mrs. Nell AVarren, manager of the i industrial cafeteria at Eli Lilly's, j spoke before the Tech civics II classes last week on work and prob- ! lems of industrial cafeterias. Parcnts-Teachers to Meet Parent-Teachers Association cf j Warren township school No. 5 will ! hold its regular monthly meeting j Dec 11 at 7:30. A Christmas enter- I tainment and bazaar will be held. I

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GRID CHAMPS WILL BE DINNER GUESTS

Shortridge Squad Will Act as Hosts at Banquet for Washington. * The Shortridge football team will play host to the city public schools championship squad frem Washington at a banquet by Shortridge True Blue Club Friday night. Members of the Shortridge track, tennis and freshman football teams also will be guests at the banquet. Members of the Washington squad who will attend the dinner are: Robert McTarsney, Robert Wade. Norman Long. Richard Carlstedt, Edward Haus. Herbert Land. Norman Purcell. Ishman Lawlis. Frank Bloemer, Emil Unser and Frank Luzar. Wallace G. Gingery. principal of Washington, and Henry Bogue, Washington coach, also will attend. Robert Farris will represent the Shortridge freshman football team while John Ertel and Edward Donnell will represent the tennis team. Billy Davis, Charles Lloyd, Don Salmond. Sidney Muehl, E. P. Erwin and Robert Henry of the track team also will attend. Members of the Shirtridge football squad who have been invited are: Warren Atkinson. Joe Azbcll. William Baldwin. Joe Batista'. George Buckmeir, Lor'rein Bulliet. Fred Burnside. Gordon Cantelon, Robert Cummings. Harry Daniels. Dave Hadley. Herbert Hayes, Max Healv, Robert Heckman. Joe Hesselgrace. Bob Hiatt. Richard Hudson. Frank Kamplain. Gus Klotz. Joe Krebsback. Max Mann. Bill Reed. Ray Retterer, Alfred Richardson. Charles Richardson. Marvin Simpson. Jack Strickland. Phi' Thompson. George Underwood. Billy Wright. Richard Thompson. Manning Woods. Bob Stewart, John Byrne, William Moore. Walter Plilev. Ted Randall. Dick Robinson. Dave Thompson. Herman Zcigner and Joe Mooney. Members of the True Blue Club who will serve at the banquet are: Martha Jane Bannister. Mary Vance Trent. Marv Robb, Marian Ballinger, Jeanne Helt. Betty Kalleen. Kathryn Frost. Marion Sperry, Margaret Ann Clippenger, Betty Messick. Barbara Craig. Jean Anderson. Irene Westfall. Dorothy Saxton, Alice Porteous. Barbara Ballinger. Jane Brown. Mignon Wagner. Helen Root, Edith Fibinger and Mary Jane Bayer. Guests of honor at the banquet will be: Mr. and Mrs. George Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rice. William N. Otto. Miss

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Grace Shoup. C. I. Keesling. Simon P. Roache. E. Carl Watson. Alonzo A. Goldsberry. Don Knight. George M. Crossland. Fred L. Rouch. Russell Julius. George A. Naylor. Howard T. Wood, A. O. Miller, Frederick Wilkins. John Brandels. Dr. Herbert Wagner. Kenneth Peterman. Horace Keller. Francis Sondav. and the former president cf the club. Miss Edith Corva. Mrs. Marlon Fisher Kendall. Miss Hilda Miller. Mrs. Hazel Miller Hickman. Miss Ann Withers. Miss Margaret Wheeler, Miss Agnes Ball end Miss Helen Smiley. PUFILS TO START WORK A'allev Mills Grades AA’ill Resume Studies Halted by Fire. Grade pupils at the Valley Mills school will go back to their studies Thursday after an enforced vacation which started a month ago when fire destroyed the school. Classes will be resumed in the Valley Mills community building. High school pupils are attending classes at West Newton. Prize AA’inners Announced First prize in the contest open to students in printing design 111, IV and V classes at Tech to select a layout for the senior play program was won by Harry Madison, a student in the printing design 111 class.

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.DEC. 3, ‘ 1930