Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

3 NEW COURSES WILL BE GIVEN AT SHORTRID6E Camp Cooking Training for Boys Among Subjects to Be Offered. BY JOSEPHTNE HALBERG The home economic department of Shortrldge high school announces the offering of three new courses next semester, two open to girls and one to boys. The first new course offered to girls will be known as general home economics. The course will be a two-semester, double-period subject giving one credit each semester, and will be open to any grl In English II or above! The course has been designed primarily as one of instruction in practical homemaking and Involves the study and development of: Planning Is Taught Skill in food preparation and the efficient use of kitchen equipment. An appreciation % of problems in household management. Ability to plan for wise expenditure of money for food and clothing. Some knowledge of problems in clothing construction, care and selection. Recognition of family relationships, such as profitable and enjoyable use of leisure. The second course to be started for girls’ costume designing is to be a one-semester, double-period subject giving one credit, open to all girls in English II or above. 20 Boys Enroll It will deal with the correct selection of apparel in regard to the beauty of the costume, and whether or not the costume is becoming and appropriate. The third course offered by the department is for boys, and will be known as Camp Cooking. It will be a one-semester, double-period subject affording one credit. The course was instituted In the economics curriculum at the request of many boys in school who signified their desire for such instruction. At present twenty boys have signed up for the course. TWO PUPILS TIE FOR HIGH RIPPLE HONOR Maurice Eddingfield, Florence Ilin- i shaw, Lead With Averages of 96. j Maurice Eddingfield and Florence Hinshaw are tied for the honor of leading the honor roll at Broad Ripple high school for the recently ended school period. Each has an average of 96.944. Others on the roll: Edith Roberts. 96.5: John Brlttenback. 96.25; Marv Elizabeth Sawyer. 95.714; Mary Arnold. Margaret McKenzie. Adele Meyer. Edith Prather. Janet Sutherland. Virginia Thornton. 95: Loraze Brackett. 94.722: Robert McAalnch. 94.5: Dorothea Hammon, Cora Zaser. 94.318; Ona Butler. Falretta De Vault. Evelyn Scott. Eugene Stettler, Billy Wood. 93.75; Ruth Stewart. "3.409; Jack Klein, 93.125: Agnes Hasse. 93: Ruth Worrell. 92.777: Miriam Bratton. Helen Carrier. 92.5; June Willoutts. 91.944; Corwin Alexander. Joe Marquis. Roberta Mlkels. William Nelson, Dorothy Stein- ! meler. 91.875; Mary Jean Clarke. 91.723; Richard Murbarger. 91.25; Margaret Timson. 91; Mary Margaret Cox. 90.835; Doris Watts. Esther Smith. Vernon Reynolds. Willetta Pflster. Prank Gleaves. Artus Daw- | son, Elsie Applegate. 90.625: Donna Tav- i lor, 90 454: Hazel Abbitt. 90. GRADUATE OF TECH WINS SCHOOL HONOR HiiJry E. Wood Given High Grades at University of Wisconsin. Harry Emsley Wood, graduate of Technical high school in January, 1928, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. W r ood, 5215 College avenue, recently received exceptional honors at the University of Wisconsin, having been awarded a position on the honor roll of his class for scholastic standing during his freshman and sophomore years. According to a letter received by Wood's father from Dean E. C. Sellery and Junior Dean H. Glickman, Wood is among the highest 2 percent. in his class. Only thirty-two of the class of approximately sixteen hundred received high honors. Wood's name appears on the class honor roll which is hung in the main corridor of Bascom hall. Wood also has been pledged to Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistic fraternity. MAGAZINE WEEK IS OBSERVED AT TECH Clipping Files in Library to Be Replenished by Pupils. week is being observed at Technical High school this week for the purpose of collecting material from old magazines to replenish various clipping files in the li- 1 brary and to replace back issues 1 which have been misplaced. Officers in charge of this campaign, which is sponsored by the advertising I class, arc George Vancamp, general manager: Don Deck, assistant manager; Mary McNanny, ! publicity manager: John Bernlohr, art manager, and Warren Boultinghouse, secret ary-treasurer. All magazines not used for, clippings and flies will be sold for old paper. With the proceeds Miss Lyle Harter, librarian, will buy new books for the library.

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Play Cast ‘Listens In ’

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Whate ve r they’re hearing certainly is enthralling! These members of the cast of “The French Doll,” Washington high school music department’s annual Christmas play to be presented

DANCE TO BE GIVEN Committees Are Chosen for Shortridge Affair, Shortridge high school social committee has anonunced that a Christmas dance will be given for Shortridge pupils Dec, 12 in the Shortridge gym. Social committee is sponsored by Miss Mary Pratt of the Shortridge English department. Committees for the party are: Publicity committee, Mary Anne Russe, chairman: John McCullough, William Dillon, Harriet Renick; decorations committee. Fred Crosstreet, chairman. George Blackwell, John Van Horn, Helen Robinson, and Jane Gent. George Fuller and John Hair have charge of tickets, and Max Mann. Warren Atkinson. Fred Crosstreet, and Bill Gordon have been appointed usher committee. John Ludlum is entertainment chairman, assisted by Janet Jaqua, Fred Swain, and Leone Myers. GIRL IS ECHO EDITOR Mary Frances Diggs Heads Shortridge Paper. Editorship of the Monday edition of the Shortridge Daily Echo has been assumed by Mary Frances Diggs, a senior, for the present se- i mester and the first quarter of the ! spring semester. The outgoing editor is James ! Funkhouser, also a senior, who has j held the post since the beginning i of the fall semester. Miss Diggs has been a member of the Monday staff for two years, and is a member of the pupils’ counsel, was vice-president of her class last year and is secretary of the Press and History Clubs. AFFIRMATIVES WIN IN SCHOOL DEBATES Shortridge Negative Teams Defeat- ! ed in Boys’ League Tourney. The affrmative triumphed over! the negative by a vote of four to five in the Boys’ Debating League! of Shortridge high school, Dec. 1,! when the first debate of the second j debating tournament held in the fall semester was won by the affirmative team of Charles Johnson and Dick Gaus. Negative was supported by Joseph Rothbard and Arthur Sachs., At a meeting of the league Dec. 4 the affirmative w-as victorious. In the second debate the affirm- j ative was upheld by Homer Cornell and Frank Fehsenfeld, who defeated ! the negative team of Earl Robinson and Robert Marks, by a vote of eight to two. Subject in both debates was “Resolved, That the Volstead law should be modified.” NAME TYPING WINNERS Ruth Sclioolcy Leads Pupils in November Contest at Tech. Winners in the November inter- j mediate typing contest at Tech have been announced. Ruth Schooley led the pupils by typing forty-seven words per minute with only four errors. Other winners in their respective positions were: Dorothy Prail, Alice Snyder. Florence Scorpone, Neva Stiff, Margaret Jones. Gladys Dougherty. Irene Maguire. Regina Hounshell. Lois Stein Kamp. Melba Wais. Helen Villwoek. Margaret Jcslin. Laura. ; Birmingham. Donald Padgett. Bernice Mul- I holland. Maryellan Sherman. Evelyn Horner. Bessie Patterson, Zelma Kunkei. Eleanore Moore. GIRLS"’ CLUB HONORED Concert Group Asked to Appear on Matinee Musicale Program. Tech Girls Concert Club has been ho lored by the Matinee Musicale, wh ch has asked them to present closing part of its Christmas program, which will be given Sunday afternoon, Dec. 21, in the main auditorium of the Broadway M. E. church. This request is an honor since i high school groups usually are not j included in the programs of the , Matinee Musicale.

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Dec. 19, listening to Josephine Halbing, who has the role of “Sally Brown,” are: Virginia Tapp, La Deana Thompson, Mildred Morrow, Lowell Seaton and Jackson Livingston.

Crispus Attucks

BY CLARENCE MAXWELL The editorial staff of the Attucks Beacon which recently was chosen, is: Editor In chief, Walter Watkins; assistant editor, Alberta Williams; news editor, Ruoy Ramey; assistant, Orlando Rodman; sports, Harry Pettrle; assistant, William Daniels; literary, Myla Raisor; assistant, Irene Miller; clubs, Esther Word; alumni, Ella Wortham; business manager, Charles Thompson; assistant, Robert Starms: circulation manager, James Wright: assistant, Dua!ne Hill, and advertising manager, Andrew White. An Invitation recently was received by P. A. Vauhn, coach of the debating team, to attend the high school conference Saturday at Purdue university under auspices of the division of public speaking, Purdue Memorial Union, and the Tau Kappa Alpha fraternity. Purdue will debate against the University of Buffalo. Another debate will be against Manchester college. Members of last year’s team will accompany Vaugn. MUSICAL PROGRAM IS PRESENTED BY CLASS Second Hour Chorus Is Entertained at Shortridge High School. Second hour chorus class of Mrs. Jean McCormick of the Shortridge music department was entertained Dec. 5 by a program of musical selections presented by individual members of the class. The program was as follows: Chorus—“Serenata” Tosti Vocal Solo—- ■ Bendemeer's Dream” Old Irish Kathryn Mabie Reading Susanne Gardner Duet—- “ Last Night” Kjerulf Plano Solo— Nellie Tttner, Mildred Nail "Falrie Barque" Smallwood Amadeus Johnson Reading Joan Cleland Vocal Solo—- " Mighty Lak a Rose” Nevin "Smilin’ Through” Penn Helen Marie Shea Reeding Martha While Violin Solo—- “ Adoration” .Borowski Elizabeth Miller Monologue Nina Weaver Piano Solo—'The World is Waiting for the Sunrise” Seitz Claudia Ttnney. TECH SENIORS URGED TO SET STANDARDS Principal Morgan and Milo H. Stuart Address Class of 800. A meeting of the 800 Technical seniors was held Thursday in the school auditorium. Theodore Freeman, chairman, presided. “People don't realize the degree to which the seniors set the standards of a school,” said DeWitt S. Morgan, principal, who urged the seniors to leave the other pupils a heritage of standards.” Milo H. Suart, assistant superintendent of city schools, also addressed the group. He expressed hope that the students would “develop character, not the sensational sort, but the kind which is the basis of life.” The senior council of thirty members was introduced to the assembly. PROGRAM IS PRESENTED Shortridge High School Orchestra Gives Concert in Auditorium. The Shortridge high school orchestra under the direction of Will F, Wise, gave a musical program Dec. 3 in Caleb Mills hall before Shortridge pupils. The orchestra opened the program with the selection “Cossack Revels” by Tschakoff, and followed with the prelude from the opera "La Traviata” by Verdi, intermezzo from the ballet “Naila” by Delibes and “Love in Idleness” by Masbeth, which featured a cello solo by Helen Dauner. A feature number followed in the form of a violin solo by Marion Chaplin, accompanied by Dorothy Chaplin. The title of the solo w-as “Zigeunerweiser” by Sarasate. The orchestra concluded the program with a selection from the Suite Sigurd Jorsalfar entitled “TriumI phal March,” by Grieg.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NUMBER NAMED ON TECH ROLL BREAKSJIECORD Pauline Blackburn, Senior, Leads List of 1,142 Pupils. A total of 1,142 names, increase of 241, is reported on the honor roll at Arsenal Technical high school for the last grade period. Os the total number on the rolls, 272 are seniors and thirty are postgraduates. The total number surpasses all previous records. Pauline Blackburn, a senior, leads the list with a total of sixteen honor points. Virginia Cromlich, Maxine St. Helens, Wiliam Stevenson, Savo Stoshich and Walter Twineham tied for second place with fifteen points each. Pupils with straight A-plus cards are: James All, Bettle Belk. Russle Burkle. Donald Brown. Jack Brossart, Adna Bridges. Mllllcent Cummings. Thelma Coleman. Nevian Chess. Deo Dawson, Jimmie Ferris. Alfred Ferguson. Carol Geisler. Emma Heekema, Carol Helser. Rudard Jones. Dolores King. Marshal Knox. Lavon Knowlton. Robert Lunsford. Merrill Manion. Wallace Morga. Paul McGuff. Mary Morrison. Frank Newland. Francis Nipp. Frank Noffke, Edith Overtree. Zylpha Palmer. George Prout, Verna Robisch, Beatrice Roehm. Elizabeth Russle. William Stevenson. Savo Stoshltch. William Strang. Kerineth Strattman. Ruth Shannon. Karl Stipher. Claribel Schechter. Blanch Schoneker. Gordon Stringer, John Townsend. Walter Twineham. Hildegarde Wlckemever. Thomas Wilmeth and Elsie Ziebold. Other high point pupils are: Antonia Cesnik and Geraldine Longest with fourteen and one-half points each, Thelma Adams. Fred Cox. Phillip Jeffries. Herbert Korff. Robert Kessel. Sylvia Lichtenberg. Dugald McDougall and Henry McKinley. all having fourteen points: Harriet Brown. "Elizabeth Jones and Paul Sweet, thirteen and one-half points; Ruth Bandy. Ethel Breysocker. Bertram Beiirmann. Robert Cahill. Dorothy Cheezum. Sydney Fenstermakers. Esther Freeman, John Hutchens, Doris Kasting. Melvin Lichtenberg. John Marshall. Robert Strattman. Dorothy Tucker and Fred Wolfla. thirteen points: Nadine Beachamp. Revere Bicknell. James Butcher. Mildred Clark, Catherine Heat. Alice Hollis. Emily Malcolm. Edward Meredith. Donn Nicewander, Mary Walter and Jane White, twelve and one-half honor points. Dorothy Bush. Helen Bishop. June Burleson. Mary E. Blain. Fred Ford. Charles Gillespie .Kathryn Gish. Louise Gise, Gene Hall. Lois Henderson. Edith Hartsock. Paul Hawkins. Wilmer Hardesty. Richard Hittle. Dorothy Johnson. Richard Lang. Margaret McCleary, Albert McCollum. Frank Randolph. Verna Schweir. Elizabeth Schneider, Marvin Suiter. Ruth Stultz. Marie Schindewolfe. Jack Schrader. Amelia Woerner and Joseph Wilson earned twelve points each.

GIRLS WILL DEBATE Tryouts at Shortridge to Be Heid for Varsity. Tryouts for the girls’ varsity debating team of Shortridge * high school will be held Dec. 16 in Caleb Milili hall. The debate subject for the tryouts will be: “Resolved, that the present system of public buying is detrimental to the public welfare.” Each candidate will be allowed five minutes for a set speech. For the purpose of providing rebuttal material. Curtis Plopper, member of the boys’ debating team, will give a ten-minute speech on the affirmative of the question before the entire group of candidates. Each competitor then will be given a chance to make a three-minute extemporaneous attack upon the affirmative argument. This marks the inauguration of this plan of selecting members of the girls’ debating team, although it has been in use for several years on the boys’ debating squad. DRAMA LEAGUE MEETS Shortridge High School Group Holds Bi-Weekly Session. Shortridge high school Drama League held its bi-weekly meeting Dec. 4, with more than fifty present. Anne DeCroes gave two of Edgar Guest’s poems; Helen Mercer recited a poem, “The West Wind.” A short play, directed by Mrs. Chantilla E. White, was presented by Harry Thomas and Samuel Martifiez. It was entitled “Getting Into Step.” Drama League members enacted a play, ‘"The Shot.” Members of the cast were Franklin Seidensticker, Corless Maxam. Janiet Collier and Hilda Cunningham.

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Leads in Manual Class Play

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Robert Emhardt

Three of the leading roles In “Once There Was a Princess.” Manual's senior class plav, will be taken by Robert Emhardt, Ella Buschatzky and Adelaide Woerner. The three-act comedy will be given Thursday and Friday nights in the school auditorium and is coached by Miss Lola Perkins of the speech department

PARTY HEADS ARESELECTED Senior Committees Named for Shortridge Frolic. , Committees in charge of the Shortridge senior class party to be held in the gym Dec. 17, have been appointed by George Underwood, president. Music committee is headed by Curtis Plopper, and is composed of Mary Stark, Edna Sweetland, Betty Warren, Charles Schilling, and Marion Bowers. Others named: Decorations Committee—Walter Myers and Winifred Jean Loudon, chairmen; Perry Lazarus. Julie Baker. Martha J. Bannister. Mary C. McLain. Bertha Louise Drane. Horace Kelly. Helen Hicks, Jack Efroymson, Nan Reasoner. Charles Hagedon. Louis Darko, William Fleming and Richard Cheesman. Publicity—Robert Chambers, chairman: James Henry Prescott. Paul Shields. Frank Fehsenfeld. Marian Laut and Mildred Bacon. Gifts Committee—Mary Stewart Haines, chairman: Mary Luten. William Hammerstadt. Cleo Shullenberger. Caroline Coffin. Herbert Hayes. Bob Hiatt. Frances Griffin. John Harland Martha Rose Scott. Christmas Tree Committee Robert Stewart and Marv Frances Diggs, chairmen: Charlene Heard. Edward Humston. Corliss Maxam, Helen Robinson and Richard Hoover. Refreshment Committee—Frances Morrison. Fred Crossstreet. Ruth Apostal. Betty Conder. Bill Foreman. Jim Adams. Virginia Powell. Dick Cheeseman. Eleanor Zeller. Horace Kelly. Dorothy Foster and Bill Reed. Entertainment Committee—James Funkhouser. chairman. A device for police has been invented to hold a revolver on a dashboard or at any other convenient Place in an automobile.

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Ella Buschatzky

Grads of City Schools Lead Butler Class Indianapolis high school graduates comprise the majority of Butler university’s freshman class, a survey made by Miss Sara E. Cotton, Butler registrar, f-eveals. Approximately 280 students of the 396 members of the freshman class are from the city high schools. Shortridge tops the list with 125, and others are: Technical, 88; Manual, 24; Cathedral, 16; Broad Ripple, 8; Tudor Hall, 3; Crispus Attucks, 2; Sacred Heart, 2; Lady wood, 1, and St. Agnes academy, 1.

THREE ARE CHOSEN Shortridge Council Selects Sophomores, Freshman. The Shortridge high school student council has selected Lucy Ann Balch and William Piel as sophomore representatives of the student council and Henry Nolting as representative of the freshman class on the council. At a recent meeting of the council Charls Felbleman. Warren Shearer, Betty Davenport and Charles Trees, recently elected junior council representatives, were installed.

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Adelaide Woerner

ECHO CAMPAIGN IS COMPLETED 1,789 Subscribe for Edition at Shortridge. Subscription campaign for the Shortridge Christmas Echo was completed, 1,789 students subscribing. The campaign w-as carried on by session room agents, under direction of George M. Crossland, Echo business manager. Christmas Echo edition is organized Ly the Shortridge editorial board, composed of the five daily editors of the Shortridge Daily Echo, under direction of William M. Otto. Stories are written by the Shortridge Fiction Club; art work and all illustrations prepared by the art department, anq press work is done by the Shortridge Echo press, SENIORS CHOOSE COLORS Selection of Tech senior class colors recently was made. Turquoise, black and nickel were chosen by the seniors as their official class colors. The colors probably will be distributed before Christmas. Announcement also has been made that Voorhis has been chosen class photographer.

MOTION PICTURES

Adults to 1 P. M 230 Children at all times 15c Msm li most entertainer amidst pretty diSKa r- Iteno —a Jaughail.ii comedy I i ~,T , .\T. 1

JEANETTE MACDONALD in “OH, FOR A MAN”

_DEC. 10, 1930

MUSICAL SHOW WILL BE GIVEN AT WASHINGTON Cast Announced for Two Performances Dec. 19 at High School. Two performances of “The French Doll,” Washington high school music department's Christmas musical show, will be given Dec. 19, under direction of Miss Etta Scherf. One performance will be for pupils and the other for the public. Story of the play is taken from the book, “How Christmas Came to the Mulvaneys,” and includes an elaborate church scene in which the boys and girls glee clubs and the choir appear with the entire freshman chorus. Several individual numbers also will feature the church scene. The cast includes: §KF Vninm.i- ■ -Josephtaf Halbln* xhf' i * nev • ; Dorothy Teepe The Mulyanev children; Chin'll Virginia Tapp Jackson Livingston Vn U ™ blnS -...Frank Zakrajsek La Deana Thompson Alfred Brown carl Stevens Finance and social committees chosen by the senior class with the aid of its advisor, Miss Geraldine Reep, includes: Social—Adelaide Smith, chairman: Frank Bioeiner. Irene Goss Muriel Melvin. Sarah Neuhaus. Sam Klezmer. Don W. Whitcomb. Loren Duff. Charles Hcagv and Geneva Lewis. Finance—Mildred Adams. Tshmael Lawns. Lawrence Leonard. Jack Loudermilk. Marguerite Myers. Dorothy Schwab. Color Com mitt ee—M a rian Ratcllffe. chairman. The Washingtonians, senior sirls’ organization, are staging their annual doll contest. Dressed dolls will be collected from the pupils and presented to children at Riley hospital for Christmas. The club is divided into two sides and prizes will be given fer the most beautifully dressed dolls. CLUB PROGRAM IS HELD “Winter” T*s Topic at Meeting of Tech Nature Study Group. “Winter” formed the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Tech Nature Study Club last Wednesday. Students who participated in the program are Anna Ditsler. Alice Stearns, Evelyn Gunther, Julian Smith, Dorothy Kellar and Margarite Crouch. A. C. Hoffman told of skiing experiences while he lived in Minnesota. AMUSEMENTS

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