Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

TECH'S EXHIBIT ! WILL FEATURE SCHOOL'S WORK! All Departments to Take Part in Display of 60 Subjects. Twentieth anniversary exposition of Technical high school will be held Friday and Saturday in the school auditorium. The exhibit will feature examples of work of all department* of the school. Approximately one thousand pupils will take part in the event. More than eighty booths will present displays on sixty different subjects. The displays will occupy approximately seven thousand square 2eet of floor space on the main floor of

the auditorium. In addition, written work will be shown in the east and west balconies. In the south bleachers will be the school band. The exposition will continue through Friday and Saturday. Sponsor of the exposition is De Witt S. Morgan, principal of the school. Chelsea Stewart of the art department is dl-

Morgan

rector. Chief electrician is Herbert D. Traub of the drafting department. Centerpiece of the exposition will be a fountain, symbolizing Tech’s contribution to the world during its two decades of existence. Around the fotytain are to be four pools, and surrounding these will be a revolving wheel bearing the words, "Arsenal Technical High School.” Construction of the centerpiece was accomplished through co-opera--tion of fourteen departments of the school. Representing the growth of the school in number of pupils will be pictures of the first graduating class, and the pupils who will be graduated in June of this year. The class of June, 1915, numbered sixteen. The 1931 class claims about 970 members. 3 CITY PUPILS GIVEN JOURNALISM AWARDS Win Honorable Mention in Contest of Quill and Scroll. Three Indianapolis high school pupils were awarded state honorable mention in the recent contest of the Quill and Scroll, national high school journalistic honorary ■society. They are John Hutchens and Warren McDermed of Technical high school, and Stanley Lawton of Washington high school. Hutchens was honored for his work in his humorous column. “Tcchtown Teddy.” in the Arsenal Cannon. McDermed's award was made for a news story printed in the Cannon. Lawton received mention in the ’interview contest. TECHNICAL HIGH PUPIL WINS VIOLIN AWARD Mary Ann Kullner Gets Gold Medal of Music Federation. Mary Ann Kullner, Technical high school pupil, has been awarded first prize and a gold medal in the state violin contest conducted by the National Federation of Music clubs. She is a member of the concert orchestra and the concert string quartet at Technical. Selections played by Miss Kullner in the contest were “Sonata in G Minor” by Tart ini and “Ghost Dance” by Burleigh. In addition. Miss Kullner recently i was given a place in the Indian-1 apolis Symphony orchestra. PICK GRADUATION DATES June 7 and 9 Announced for Arsenal Exercises. Announcement has been made of the dates of the Arsenal Technical high school commencement week. Graduation exercises will be held June 7 and 9, at 8 at night, for A-K and L-Z seniors respectively. Senior •vesper service will be held at 3 Sunday. June 5, when all the members of the graduating classes will assemble in the school auditorium. Preceding these events, the class party which this year will be a sport hop. is to be held May 27, by class day. June 1. 4” PUPILS INITIATED Become Members of Washington High Honor Society. Forty-one seniors of Washington high school recently were initiated into the National Honor Society. Pupils must have the highest grades in order to be admitted to the organization. , New members of the society are: Thelma Boldman. Bettv Branmin. Catherine Brooks. LaVerne Conwav. Elizabeth Dewar. Paul Dunbar. Fleeta Edwards. Ruth Eldrldse. Janet Ernst. Herman Fischer. Fdvthe Flack. Mildred Fletemerer Lvla Mav Fullen. Edith Gineerv. Vernte Orahn. Marsuerite Halbin*. Allan Harland. Edward Hlese. Marv nirabeth Jameson. Juanita Jones. Carolvn Kord. Cecelia Kupferschmidt. Stanlcv Lawton. Marv League. Jane Leonard. Glenn Ludlow Kenneth McCaalln Evetvn Montgomery Kathrvn Mur*ohv Janet Noale. Wanda Pentrzek. Helen ;Bar ford Maraaret Schoen. Kenneth Scott. Leroy Stutsman. Frank Varao Ruth Wal--tr* Oecraia Bel! Weatherford Rufus tWheeler. Helen E. Wllaon. Frances Wrutht. HOOSIER IS HONORED Wisconsin U. Names Harry E. Wood to Honorary Fraternity. ; Harry E. Wood Jr., son of Mr. 1 *nd Mrs. Harry E. Wood. 5215 College avenue, is one of two members of the University of Wisconsin ■pchool of journalism to be named to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. Wood also is a member of Sigma JDelta Chi, national honorary Jour- j ytalistic fraternity. Jle was grad- j uated from Technical high school in 1928. J

Seniors in Drama Contest

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Margaret Hinds.

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Phyllis Foltz

Lead in Shortridge Play

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Martha Belle Bright - —Photo bv Platt,

WARD HINER SPEAKER Governor Candidate Makes Address Before Liberty Club. Addressing the Irvington Liberty Club Monday night. Ward B. Hiner, Liberty party candidate for Governor, declared that he would use

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Top Row (left to right)— Carl Richwine, Edward Fairringer, Noel Kitchen. Arthur Lindsay, Larue Jeiiison, Robert Dunigan. Second Row—William Foster, Billie Musgrove. William Sherrer, John Peck. Frank Walker, Robert Marple. Third Row—David Apgar. Paul Ballard, Valentina Stroy, Beatrice Wright, Alberta Suhr, Marie Scott.

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Paul Partlow.

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Kathryn Murphy

Feminine lead in the Shortridge high school senior play, which will be given Friday night, will be Martha Belle Bright. Others in the cast will be Jack Strickland, Mary Vance Trent', Robert Ellsworih, Jeanne Helt, Howard Wiant, Margaret Stark, Mary Jane Steeg and Clifford Emhardt.

martial law In the event that courts interfered with his plan for a moratorium on foreclosure of mortgages on farms and homes. Other speakers included C. S. Wikoff, candidate for United States senator, who discussed "How Wall Street Powers Have Gained Political Control.”

Fourth Row—Ernestine Parker. Awandi Le Balle, Alice Bellers, La Frenda Johnson, Marjorie Combs, Idell Schaffer. Fifth Row—Mary Harris, Maxine McCray. Eleanor Foreman, Bernice Emrich, Viola Groff,* Helen Randall. Bottom— Violet Gross, Angela Grabner, Merle Maners, Estella Tansel.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Roland Creager.

—Photo* bv Caldwell Moorfleld. TWO one-act plays will be staged Friday, May 20, by the senior class of Washington high school. The plays are “Uncle Jimmy” by Zona Gale, and “The Prince Who Was a Piper,” by Harold Brighouse. Members of the casts of the plays will be rated by a committee of judges. Awards will be made for outstanding dramatic work. Members of the cast of “Uncle Jimmy” are: Roland Creaeer. Phvlli* Folt*. Kathryn Murphy. Paul Partlow. Margaret Hinds. Blanche Shelby. Velma Riddell and Raymond BaufTord. Members of the “Prince Who Was a Piper” cast arp; Allan Harland. Ray Baker. Carl Hatfield. Robert Ramsev. Mason Bivln. Pave Miller. Janet Noale. Elizabeth Dewar. Ruth Hollowell. Josephine Halblna. Jane Riehev. Mildred Forsuthe. Ruth Walters. Edwin Darnell and Robert Llttrell. Dancers in the play are: Ralph Saunders. Fleeta Edwards. Morton Sartor. Rufus WTheeler. La Verne Conway. Irvin Scott. Edvthe Flack. Dennis Fox. Hazel Linville. Thomas Castleman. Lenora D.-asan. Robert Hodge and Ann Duke. Faculty member aiding the production of the plays will be: Mrs. Bess Wright, director: Miss LaVon Whitmire, costume design: Miss Elizabeth Applegate, stage design: Harold Harding. Ed Findlev. Maurice Mase. Paul Hammer. Maurice Rein. Chester Owen and J. O. Sham, stage managers, and Mrs. Phoebe Diederlch. Mis3 Geraldine Reep and C. H. Monev. property managers. LIST SCHOOL COSTS Aid Awarded Monroe Cos. Exceeds Tax Payments. Monroe county, with it* county seat at Bloomington, where the state spends millions for Indiana university, is also one of the largest beneficiaries in the distribution of state common school funds. This was disclosed in a tabulation made for Governor Harry G. Leslie, which lists Monroe among the eighteen counties which receive larger sums for their local schools from the state than the total they pay the state in taxes. Monroe county received an excess last year of $16,891.60, the tabulation made by Ross Teckmever. field examiner of the state board of accounts, shows. Other counties and the amounts they received in excess through the 7-cent state school levy, over and above their 29-cent state tax payment, follow: Brown, $18.263 43: Crawford. $68,090.75; Dubois, $2,596.33: Greene. $24,369.38; Harrison, $112,529.97; Jefferson. $57,321.96; Jennings, $20,259.51; Lawrence, $33,146.53: Martin. $63,928.70: Orange. $32,113.79; Owen. $28,451.75; Pcriv. $72,065.16: Scott, $11,455.75; Spencer. $40,448.03; Switzerland, $24,402.45: Warrick, $12,680.24, and Washington. $15,984.36.

NEW OFFICERS NAMED BY REBEKAH LODGE Mrs. Rfvah Pressler, Anderson, Chosen President of Oranguation. Officers elected Tuesday by the Indiana assembly of the Rebekah lodge at a business session of the annual convention in the Odd Fellow building are as follows: Mr*. Revah Pressler. Albion, president: Mr* Margaret Miller. Huntington, vicepresident: Mr*. Marv 8. Wilson. New Altanv warden: Mrs. Grace K. Child. Indianapolis. secretarr: Mrs. Mav W. Hershman. Crown Point .treasurer: Mrs. Reas Campbell. New Palestine, trustee, and delegate to the convention of the Association of Rebekah Assemblies. Mrs. Iva L. Hernoit. ptaoltUn. retiring president.

GIVE EXCELLENT RATING TO OWL OF WARREN HIGH; Newspaper Wins Honors in l Contest of National Press Group. A place in the front rank of. American high school newspapers was given the Warren Owl of War- j ren Central high school recently in the all-American critical service contest of the National Scholastic Press Association. The paper was given an ‘excellent” rating, according to announcement received by Miss Mararet B. Hecker, journalism teacher at the school. Approximately 2,000 high school publications were entered in the contest. Warren’s paper ranks among the topmost. No definite places are awarded. “Excellent” rating was given the Owl in newswriting, sport writing, editing, news sources, headlines, proofreading and typography. The paper was “good” in interviews and features. Members of the journalism class and of the press club made up the staff of the paper. They jure: Jm*s R. Sim*. June Ellenberger, Nellie Knlenhm. Kathryn Kirkpatrick. Eve<yn Fve. Martha Jackson. George Pruitt. Donald Sanford. John Willoughby. Charles Blake. Rusrell Craig. Arthur Lantz. Juanita Bunting. Pauline Karnes, William Spence. Dorothy Charlton, Naomi Price and Maurice ran*ler. Carl Rader was ! business manager, assisted by C. I. East,. 1 Warren * principal. Judges for the contest were faculty members of the Minnesota university School of Journalism and Fred L. Kildow. director of the National Scholastic Press Association.

Memory of Mrs. Knowlton to Be Honored Tonight

Everett Winzenread

Memory of Mrs. Mary B. Knowlton, former principal of Robert Dale Owen school No. 12, West and McCarty streets, will be honored at 7 tonight at a vesper program staged on the school lawn under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher As§pciation. The school’s chimes, dedicated to the memery of Mrs. Knowlton, will be played by Theresa Winzenread, a pupil of Manual Training high school, and an alumna of Owen school. She will play four selections. Everett Winzenread will play two solos, “The Lorelay” and “The Perfect Dav.” on the trumpet. In addition, the Parent-Teacher Association glee club will present a group of songs. Members of the glee club are: Mrs. Anni* Danz. Mrs. Edna Lovell. Mrs. Svlvia Mericle. Mrs. Cora Scarbrouah. Mrs. Catherine Starling. Mrs. Irene Conover. Mrs. Inna Altum. Mrs. Donna Johnson. Mrs. Laura Raymer. Mrs. Lulu Logan. Mrs. Grace Waaner. Mrs. Thelma Gaither. Mrs. Carrie Billhymer. Mrs. Etna Osborne. M-a. Anna Gaither. Mrs. Lourena O’Brien. Mrs. Robertine Bunting and Mrs. Nellie Delks. RECEPTION TO HONOR MRS. JESSE M. BADER Retiring Associate Pastor of Central Christian to Go to New York. Central Christian church will be the scene of a reception at 5:30 Thursday afternoon honoring Mrs. Jesse M. Bader, wno has resigned as associate pastor; her husband. Dr. Jesse M. Bader and her mother. The all-Central night committee will be in charge. Mrs. Bader will leave Indianapolis late in June to take up residence in New York where Dr. Bader will be evangelism secretary for the Federal Council of Church. He has served here as evangelistic secretary of Disciples of Christ churches. Following the reception, a dinner will be given. A. A. Wood will preside. The speaker will be Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor of the church. | Music will be provided by Tommie j Wright. A meeting in the chapel | will follow the dinner. Mrsc Shullenj berger will preside and Dr. Bader ; will speak. Mrs. Bader has served the church | here three years. Previously she was | associate pastor of the Union Avenue Christian church in St. Louis.

{Uvmond. k 7 316—5-room modern bunenlow: $lB. Be 2431-W. O. S. SCHRADER 4954 W. 15th St. Rented Modern Bungalow THRU A TIMES WANT AD CALL RI. 5551

Be Here and Be Safe’

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Edward Baker, 647 Eddy street (left), and Sam Toobin, 830!* Union street.

“Be here on time, every day, but don’t get run over on your way,” is the message these two boys broadcast to their fellow pupils. They attend Austin H. Brown school No. 6, Union and Norwood streets. Every day. when school is dismissed at noon and at 3 in the afternoon. Edward Baker stands at the door and reminds the

LIST 7 NEW BOOKS FOR CHILDREN’S USE

All Are Recommended for Leisure .Moments of Pupils. Seven new books for children recently have been received by the Riley room of the Central library. They are recommended to school pupils -for their leisure moments, and for their summer reading lists. “What Makes the Wheels Go ’Round,” by George Edward Bock (MacMillan). “In this book of machinery, the principles of mechanics, the elements of machines, and the sources of power are pictorially presented, and explained in a clear, direct manner. The book is suitable for any person interested in the subject, but especially for boys over 12. The book has many illustrations.” A Thrilling Story “Sandy, the Tin Soldier of the A. E. F.,” by John Hal Connor (Laidlaw). Sandy, the best-beloved tin soldier, was slipped into the pocket of Captain Bob’s shirt when he was leaving for France. How he saved the captain's life provides as thrilling a story as any young reader could wish. The book is illustrated by Kurt Wiese. “Magic Rug” by Mrs. Ingrl d’Aulaire (Doubleday). This picture story book makes all the figures and designs in an oriental rug come alive in a marvelous manner. The story tells of John's magical journey to Africa, the country of rug makers, and his adventures there accompanied by a little Bedouin girl. The illustrations, oriental in character and color, are unusual. “Toys and Toy Makers" by James Sterling Tippett, illustrated by Elizabeth Enright (Harper). This book concerns a subject in which children are deeply interested: Where toys come from, how and by whom they are made, and what little children played with long ago. The book is simply written and illustrated to appeal to younger children. Story of 1860s “Pinafores and Pattalets” by Florence Choate and Elizabeth Curtis (Harcourt). Little girls who enjoy hearing about the days when their elders were young will like this pleasant story whose scene was laid in New York in the 1860s. “Katherine Gordon, Patriot,” by Gertrude Crownfield (Dutton). A romance of early colonial times for older girls. The heroine is a southern girl whose beautiful home is burned by British soldiers. General Washington, Lafayette, and the notorious Bonastre Tarleton figure prominently in the story. Book for Older Boys “White Leopard: a Tale of the African Bush,” by Inglis Fletcher, illustrated by Kurt Wiese (BobbsMerrill. Young Stephen Murdoch was sent as commissioner to direct the affairs in the lake region of central Africa. How he accomplished his task in the face of danger, superstition, and ignorance, finally winning the respect of the natives for the white man’s law, and the allegiance of the chiefs to British rule, makes a fascinating book for older boys and for many adults. School Men to Hold Golf Meet Second annual blind par tournament of the Indianapolis School Men’s Association will be held May 28 on the South Grove course. Entries for the event will close Monday. May 23.

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pupils to be careful, to look before crossing streets, to cross only at crossings, and not to play in the streets. Daily at 1:30. Sam Toobin checks to see which classes have no absent and no tardy pupils. From each of these grades, he takes a representative. Sam maizes the preliminary and closirtg announcements. The class representatives tell about their grades’ perfect records.

MANUAL HIGH TO BE ON AIR McComb to Speak: Senior Band to Piay. Emmerich Manual Training high school will be featured in the thirtysecond weekly radio program of the Indianapolis public schools, which will be broadcast from 9 to 9:30 tonight over WKBF. Speaker during the broadcast will be E. H Kemper McComb, principal of the school. He will speak on some of the phases of high school work done at Manual. The fifty-piece senior band of Manual Training high school will play four selections under the direction of Lon L. Perkins. Numbers which the band will present are “The New Corn Palace’’ by King, the overture "Alda” by McCaughey, “Fairest of the Fair” by Sousa,” and • Twilight Dreams” by Clarke. In the last selection. HaVry Tilson, a senior at the school, will play a cornet solo. The school ship of the air, which “travels” at 9:35 in the morning three days a week, will go to Massachusetts Friday, to Vermont Monday. to New Hampshire next Wednesday, and to Maine Friday, May 27. Demand Special Relief Session By Lnitr.d Prr CUMBERLAND. Md.. May 18.— The Maryland state federation of labor at its annual convention adopted a resolution asking Governor Ritchie to call an extra sesiion of the legislature to provide unemployment relief. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Lee Without Discomfort or I.o** of Time. We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your case is of lont; standing or recent development. whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with aathina. our method should relieve you promptly. We specially want to send it to those apparently hopeless rase*, where alt forms of inhaler*, douches, opium preparations. “patent smokes.” etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end nil difficult hreathing. all wheezing, and all thoae terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.

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MAY IS, 1032

200 WILL TAKE PART IN HONOR TO WASHINGTON School 35 Observance of Bicentennial Set for This Afternoon. Washington bicentennial observance of James A. Garfield school No. 35, Madison avenue and Raymond street, was to be held at 1:30 today at Delavan Smith field. Approximately 400 pupils from all grades of the school were to take pert in the celebration. Opening the program was to be a procession, made up of the entire cast, led by the Manual Training high school band, under the direction of Lon L. Perkins. A replica of Mt. Vernon, carried by four boys of the departmental grades, was to feature the parade. The observance was to consist of a series of skits by the various grades. Feature was to be "Washington's Farewell to His Soldiers,” staged by all boys in grades 3 to 8. William Weigmann was to portray Washington and Lester Weaver and Julius Brown were to be his aids. Other outstanding sketches were to be "Washington Crossing the Delaware," by the IB and 1A pupils, and a flag drill by the 48. 4A and 5B grades. Other sketches which were to be presented are: "Washingtons Valentine.” by the 1A class; “Cotton Pickers’ Dance,” by the 3A and 4B grades; “Birthday Party.” by the 6A's; "Minuet.” by the 28. 2A and 3B grades; “Washington, the Surveyor.” by the 7B and 7A classes: “Making the Flag,” by the 3B and 3A grades: ’’The First Inauguration,” by the 7A and 8B pupils: “The Virginia Reel.” by the 6Bs; “Minuet.” by the 8B and 8A children, and “Washington Monument, and the Spirit of ’76,” by pupils of the 4B and 4A grades. OFFICERS ARE NAMED Technical High School Advertising Classes Elect New Chiefs. Officers have been elected in the advertising classes .at Technical high school. The classes are in charge of advertising campus events at the school. Each of the five classes chose leaders. The five managers are: Dave Ziffrin, Max Williams, Dick McGaw. Arthur Raffensperger and Bruce Richards. Assistants are Robert Graves, Robert Ostermcycr. Lois Williams. Barbara Wilson and Howard Kennedy. Teachers to Be Feted Teachers of John McCormick school will be guests of the officers and board of directors of the Parent-Teacher Association at a dinner at 5 today in the home of Mrs. T. W. Maitlen, 1721 West Market street.

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