Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

CLUB OFFICERS

ARE ELECTED AT TECHNICAL Two Pupils Win Tickets to Sectional Games in Campaign. BY FRANCIS NIPP Technical Correspondent Annual elections ha ye been held by majority of the clubs at Technical high school, according to the school office which announced new club officers today. Reading from Shakespeare’s play, King Henry the Fourth,” featured ’he annual meeting of the Stratford Literary Club at which Ruard Jones was elected president for the coming semester. Those taking part in the program were: Warren McDermed, Frank Newland, Edgar Baum and Rudard Jones. Other class officers are: Marthabelle Bond, vice-president, and June Fern Blythe, secretary. New officers of the French Club have taken their posts under direction of Warren McDermed, new president. Other officers are Betty Belk, vice-president; Pauline Blackburn, secretary: Harry Robinson, treasurer, and Thomas Maguire, ser-geant-at-arms. Miss Adelle Renard is sponsor of the club, which meets on alternating Thursdays. A membership campaign Is being conducted by officers of the Spanish Club. Officers are Karl Stipher, president; Fernando Samper, vicepresident; Katherine Herbors, secretary; Elizabeth Russell, treasurer: Carl Pflueger, sergeant-at-arms, and Henry Barnstetter, chairman of the program committee. Richard Tomlinson and Dorothy Golden, Technical pupils, received tickets to the sectional basketball tournament for selling the highest number of subscriptions to the Arsenal Cannon, weekly publication of the school. The following students are continuing the campaign: Richard Tomlinson, Gerald Sage, Melvin Ltehtenberg. Charles Diggs. William Metcalf. Bettle Belk, Dorothv Golden, Dorothy Wehlerman, Robert Graves. Burns Cookerlv. Beatrice Roehm. Kenneth Schultz, Sara Bernard, Arnold Kelly. Margaret Brier. Dorothy Bolton, Dorothy West, Dorcas Altlert and Jane Bosart. PARENT-TEACHERS TO HEAR 4-H CLUB PLAN County Agent Will Direct Meeting at John Strange School. Clarence Henry, county agent, and an agricultural extension service representative, will have charge of the meeting of the John Strange* Parent-Teacher Association at 8 Friday night In the John Strange school auditorium. Initial plans toward organization of a 4-H club at the school will be presented by Miss Janice M. Berlin of the extension service. The school's weekly sewing class will meet at 8:30 Friday for continuation of its course in sewing and mllinery. SCHOOL CLUB TO MEET Warren Central Journalism Group Will Have Program. Newspaper practices will be discussed by members of the Warrentonlan Club, journalistic organization of Warren Central high school, at a meeting Tuesday. Those who will speak are: Robert Huber, discussion of the editorial: Lillian Hunt, biography of a great editor; Harold Tutterrow, ‘‘A Code of Ethics;” Paul Herron, review of “The Derelict;” Margaret Laughner will give readings, and Irene Mier will play violin selections. OFFICERS APPOINTED Shortridge R. O. T. C. Unit Prepares for Spring Inspection. Under newly appointed corporals, the Shortridge R. O. T. C. unit is preparing for annual inspection. Those appointed cadet corporals by Major O. A. Manseau are: Charles Trees, Richard Browne. Ross Cadick, Jack McElwaine, Paul Holland, Bernard Gill, Thomas Miller, Lewis Thomas. Charles Caplin, George Kirkwood and Otto Frick. Father of Six Dies By Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., March 11.— Andrew J. Rutan. 67, is dead at his home northeast of here, following a severe illness. He was bom in Ohio, but had spent the greater part of his life in Bartholomew county. He was a member of the Methodist church and of the Knights of Pythias lodge. He leaves his widow, two sons and four daughlers, Charles at home. Roy at Nortonburg. Mrs. Harry Wagner, Seymour, Mrs. Clayton Smith, Clifford; Mrs. Charles Golden. Summitville, and Mrs. George Spencer, Louisville. There are also five brothers and two sisters, Bert, George and Janies of Bartholomew county: Dane. Sullivan county; Hannibal, Waymansville: Misses Sarah and Mary Rutan, Waymansville. Does Not Suffer From Asthma Now Every Sign of Trouble Gone, Works All the Time Now. People who suffer from asthma or chronic bronchial coughs will be interested in a letter written by Wm. F. McKinley, 826 Marion Ave., Indianapolis, lnd. He says: “I had asthma for 15 years. Was unable to work for months at a time, had to git in a chair, unable to lie down. 1 tried different aedioines, and finally started on Naeor n September. 1023. I hadn’t taken a lia. f bottle until I could sleep in bed. I ha -e no signs of asthma now and my health is good again.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchial coughs, state that their trouble left and has no.t returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information will be sent free by Naeor Medicine Cos.. 40S State Tiife Bldg.. Indianapolis, lnd. Call or write for this free information, and find out how thousands have found lasting relief.—Advertisement.

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Win County Essay Contest Prizes

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Total of $25 in prizes in a county essay contest were won by four pupils of Warren Central high school, all members of the high school journalism class. They are

PLAYS WILL BE GIVEN ON RADIO Teachers’ Association to Sponsor Contest. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 11.— To encourage advancement in the newest field of drama, that of presentation of plays over radio, the Indiana Association of Teachers of Speech has announced a contest in the broadcasting of plays, open to high school and college dramatic organizations. High school and college dramatists will select a one-act play and revise it to make it suitable for presentation on the air. The plays will be broadcast, and judged by dramatic critics selected by the state committee of teachers of speech, of which Captain C. C. Mather, Culver Military academy, is chairman. Practically all of the radio stations in the state have agreed to co-operate by broadcasting the plays, including WRAF, La Porte; WOWO and WLG, Ft. Wayne; WCMA. Culver; WBAA, Purdue university; WLBC, Muncie; WHBU, Anderson; WFBM and WKBF, Indianapolis; WBOW, Terre Haute, and WGBF, Evansville. Prizes are to be offered in both the high school and college divisions for the best plays presented. Entries are to be made to Professor A. H. Monroe, Purdue university.

BOOSTER STAFF IS ANNOONCED Gertrude Zora Is New Editor-iR-Chief. BY JOHN CLICK Staff officers in charge of The Booster, Manual high school publication, were announced today by Miss Rose Singleton, sponsor. Gertrude Zora is newly appointed editor-in-chief, assisted by Milo Haines, associate editor. Other editorial staff members are: Clara Allee, news reporter; Amelia Ann Smith, reporter; Robert Coomler and Anthony Lee, sports writers; Clara Glickert and Esther Thurston, features; Elizabeth Miller, Margaret Tinsley and Caroline Lockhart, reporters; Helen Clem, editorial writer; Edward Svendsen, exchange editor; Richard Anderson. Joke editor; Clement Craig, make-up editor; Anna Mary Koebring, proof reader, and Lena May Lucas, Ethel Mae Smith and Merle Williams, typists. The business staff is headed by Margaret Hassenzahl, business manager, and includes the following members: Sarah Miller, John Clark, Loraine Presnell and Katherine Schuster. CADETS STAGE SHOW Second Annual Minstrels at Washington. Second annual minstrel of the Washington high school R. O. T. C. unit will be presented in the school auditorium at 8 p. m., Thursday. Music for the production will be directed by Robert Shepherd. Those in the cast are: Harry Sanders. John Wilson, William Kuntz. Thomas Moffet. Carl Hatfield. Ergil Crawford. Harold Kreutzenger. Robert Moffet. Virgil Sanford. Jack Livingston, Virgil Weniel, Charles Surbur, Willis Wilkins. Robert Yates. William Johnson and Elmer Faulk. A comedy in connection with the main production will include the following cast members: Shirrell Richey, Marshall Smith, Ervin Scott, Clyde Phiester and James Rankin. Electrified window screens have been invented that kill insects when they touch the wires.

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(above, left to right), F rold Tutterow, senior, first r’ace; Paula Wambysganso, sophomore, second place; Mary Helen King, first prize

TESTS SHOW HOW WELL PUPILS LEARN

Service to Assist High School Officials Given by State Colleges. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 11.—A service to help Indiana high school officials learn how well their pupils are learning is being inaugurated by educators of the four state colleges and universities, Ball State Teachers’ college, Indiana State Teachers’ college, Indiana university and Purdue university. This service involves a series of tests to be started this spring, with the co-operation of more than 400 high schools representing practically every county in the state. The tests, prepared through the co-operation of a large number of professors in the state colleges and teachers in high schools, will cover twenty-two different courses taught in high schools, English, Latin, French, algebra, geometry, biology, history, typing, shorthand and bookkeeping. Between 150,000 and 200,000 different tests will be taken by 40,000 to 50,000 students, according to estimates by Dr. H. H. Remmers, of Purdue university, who is acting as chairman of the testing service. In high schools which adopt the testing plan, each pupil will take tests in each of the subjects in which he is enrolled, provided it is included in the foregoing list. Results of these will be sent to Dr. Remmers, who wil tabulate them and make a report to high school authorities, showing how the respective schools compared with the average in the knowledge indicated by the students. In addition to the subject matter tests, a test on traits of character is available as part of the service, and many high school officials are planning to use this. Short term schools will hold the tests on April 3, and the longer term schools on May 3. These dates were set in order to allow time for the results of the tests to be tabulated and the reports sent out to schools before the school year closes. PUPILS WILL SERVE Parents, Teachers to Have Annual Dinner. Girls in Technical high school home economic classes will serve dinner to 900 persons at the annual dinner of Parent-Teacher associations at the high school March 25. Members of the Technical faculty will act as hosts. They will be seated with school patrons from the districts in which they live. Reservations for the dinner should be made by Parent-Teacher groups through E. B. Hargrave of the federation, it is announced. Technical classes will serve under direction of their teachers: Mrs. Gladys B. Lewsader, Miss Frieda Ann Bach and Miss Georgia Helen MacDonald.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

freshman division, ar.d Alice White, second prize junior division. The contest was conducted by the county superintendent of schools.

CITY SCHOOL 57 TO BE NAMED George W. Julian, Civil War Leader, Is Honored. School officials and civic leaders ill participate in the formal naming of school No. 57, East Washington street and Ritter avenue, at 8 tonight in honor of George W. Julian, one of Indiana’s foremost statesmen of the Civil war period. Dr. Thomas Carr Howe will preside at the memorial service and Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, and Julian Wetzel, school board member, will bring greetings from the schools. Principal address at the presentation of a bust of Mr. Julian to the school will be given by Hilton U. Brown. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, daughter of Mr. Julian, will make the presentation. Mr, Julian, one of the earliest residents of Irvington, lived there from 1873 until' his death in 1899, at the family home, 115 south Audubon road. He was a teacher for several years and first member of Irvington’s first school board. A member of the national congress, 1849 to 1851 and 1861 to 1871, Mr. Julian was candidate for VicePresident of the United States on the Free Soil ticket in 1852. TEACHER HAS EXHIBIT Paintings by Technical Instructor Are shown in Library. A collection of water color paintings by Sara Bard, Technical high school art instructor, is on exhibition at the Teachers’ Special library, Ohio and Meridian streets. These pictures, on display for benefit of pupils and teachers, include landscape sketches of the Maine coast.

JH~ Pjb IN A DAY 4-in-l Way ' : ' iL^ 115 Ull ' i % i . " Dangerous to let a COLD hang on. Stop it in a hurry with HILL’S CASCARA QUININE. Take two tiny tablets now—follow directions —and IN A DAY the four medicinal agents compounded into each HILL’S tablet will break up that cold, make you feel fine ... or druggist will refund your money. Avoid substitutes. HU IVT 1 MJUILi hJ RED BOX

BROAD RIPPLE SCHOOL TO GIVE PLAY PROGRAM Four One-Act.Dramas to Be Included in Entertainment. BY ALMA FINK MAN Pupils in English classes will give their annual dramatic presentation at 7:45 Friday night in the Broad Ripple high school auditorium. Four one-act plays will form the entertainment, proceeds of which will be used for the school paper, the Riparian. The program will include Elgine Warren’s comedy, “Sauce for the Goslings,” directed by Miss Ruth B. Carter, head of the English department. Plot of the play deals with a concerted effort of adults in a modem family to limit the use of slang by the youngsters. Those in the cast: Vance Waggoner, Helen Ford, Frances Louise Dungan, William McGaw, William Martz and Lucille HamilL Miss Lilyon Snyder, of the speech department, will present her public speaking and special English pupils in a play, “A Proposal Under difficulties.” Those taking part will include Louise Pike, Mary Walker, William Stroup, Franklin Bridges, Mary Louise Briles and Margaret Kent. Freshmen and sophomore English pupils, under direction of Miss Flora E. Drake, will offer Stuart Walker’s juvenile comedy, “Nevertheless.” Three pupils, John J3rittenbach, Frances Kobes and Pnillip Waggoner, have principal roles. A dramatic comedy, “The Unseen,” by Alice Gerstenberg, will complete the program. A1 J. Kettler, director, Is assisted by a cast Including: Edith Prather, Margaret Hitchcock and Herbert Thompson.

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Children’s Museum

In order to stimulate individual visits to the children’s museum, a registry of pupils will be maintained in the form of blue cards, bearing the pupil’s name, school and the date of his visit. At end of each calendar month the cards will be tabulated by schools and the building having the most visitors, in proportion to its enrollment, will be given honorable mention through the press and the museum bulletins. At the end of each school year the district having the most visitors will be awarded the Sousa loving cup. There are six among the public grade schools, one for private and parochial schools, one for high schools and one for Marion county schools outside of Indianapolis. k—“Spain” will be the subject of an illustrated talk for children at the story hour at 10:30 Saturday in the auditorium by Miss Bell Scofield of the schools’ art department. Children from all schools are invited to these free programs. At 9:30 Arthur B. Carr, curator, will speak on “Ancient and Modem Mexico,” to his class of departmental pupils. This is the sixth and last talk of the third series of lectures. Sunday, March 15, the exhibition of bird houses will start at the museum. Entries close tonight and a few days will elapse for the judges to select the best in the various classifications. Judges are W. H. Gossett, assistant director of manual training in the public schools; Joel W. Hadley of Shortridge high school, and Kurt Vofinegut, architect. The exhibition will continue until April 15. Smoking Women Rapped By Times Special WARSAW, Ind., March 11.—The Rev. Samuel A. Siewert, pastor of the Presbyterian church, asserts a belief that a woman who smokes cigarets would favor the return of the saloon.

Wabash River Rtses By Times Special > VINCENNES, Ind., March 11.—As

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.MARCH 11, 1931

a result of heavy rains in the pas*, few days, the Wabash river here is at the highest stage since May 30.