Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1933 — Page 5

MARCH S, 1933_

INAUGURATION RITE ENACTED BY CITY PUPILS Ceremony Staged at School 67 by 8-A Class: Parents Look On. Th 8-a pupils of School 67, at 3615 West Walnut street, Friday, held a pre-inauguration exercise enacting the inauguration of President Roosevelt. Study for the program began several months ago and the pupils conducted research work, obtaining information from history books on how previous inaugurations were staged. The program began at 11 and pupils taking the part of officials in the ceremony were seated upon the stage, representing the platform at the rapitol. The audience comprised of other pupils at the school and some parents represented the large masses who attended the real inauguration Saturday. Pupils who took part in the program included: Clarence Scott as President Roosevelt; Jean Lentz as Mrs Roosevelt; James Gastino as Mr Hoover; Mary Seymour as Mrs. Hoover, Omer Scott as Vice-Pres-ident Garner; Jewel Thompson as Mrs. Garner, and Lowell BaurJ y as Chief Justice Hughes, who administered the oath of office. A similar prograr was presented Thursday in the auditorium at School 35, at 2201 Madison avenue, by the school dramatic club. Those who took part in the program marched onto the stage to the music of Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes Forever,” and two pupils who took the roles of President Roosevelt and Mr. Hoover took their places while t he school orchestra played "Hail to the Chief.” BROAD RIPPLE PHY-CHY CLUB NAMES OFFICERS Loraze lirakett Fleeted President of Science Organization, Loraze Brackett was elected president of the Phy-Chy Club, science organization of Broad Ripple high school at a recent meeting. Other officers elected include: Edwa. Atkins, vice-president; Dorothy Steinmcir, secretary, and Dorothy Elliott, treasurer. Committee heads are Milo Eaton, program, and Edward Atkins, publicity. At present, the club is discussing and experimenting with present-day scientific discoveries. CATHEDRAL JUNIOR GROUP IS ORGANIZED Division A Will Pick Name Next Friday. Junior class, Division A of Cathedial high school will select a name for the newly formed organization next Friday. During each meeting four mem- j bers from the class are selected to j speak. The following spoke last week: Thomas Gillespie spoke on “Relation of the Telegraph to the Wireless Telegraph, to the Telephone and to the Radio”; John Snider on “Radio, Television and Ultra Short Wave Transmitting”; Roy Goodlier on “Many Inventions.” including the new superliners, their features, speed and comfort, and Jack Sweeney on "Curious Happenings of the World.” PLAY PRESENTED BY JUNIOR RED CROSS “The Florist’s Shop” Is Drama Given at Manual Auditoroum. “The Florist's Shop,” a one-act benefit playlet sponsored by the junior Red Cross chapter at Manual high school was to be presented in the auditorium of the school this afternoon. Proceeds will be used to pay Manual's membership in tlie National Red Cross. The remainder will be sent to the National Children’s Fund at Washington. Those who will take part in the playlet include: Gertrude Kelly, Inez Smith, John Bissell, Kenneth Bolin and Charles Jenkins. Miss Lola Perkins will be the director. PICK GLEE CLUB HEADS Vera Embry Re-elected Ptesident of Tech High Girls' Group. Vera Embry has been re-elected president of the advanced girls’ glee club at Tech high for a second term. Other officers include Betty Buikle. vice-president: Carol Geisler, secretary; Helen Webster, treasurer; Elfrieda Nordsieck, attorney-gen-eral: Dorothy Syerup. historian; Martha Weddle, hostess, and Myla Udell, wardrobe mistress. Merle Smith has been elected president of the beginner's glee club and other officers include Thelma Powell, vice-president; Mary Taggart, secretary; Mary Lou Fox, treasurer: Mary Ann Bitter, attor-ney-general: Dorothy Davis, historian. and Mary Caldwell, hostess. NAME PROGRAM GROUP Committee Maps Auditorium Events at Manual for Semester. Members of the pupil committee appointed to plan senior auditoriums this semester at Manual high school held the second meeting of the year this week with the class sponsors. Committee members are Ruth Ripbcrger, Yettie Lieberman and Craig Bosley. Teach for Practice Gaining practical experience in their prospective courses of work, four Butler university seniors have been engaged in practice teach ng at Broad Ripple high school during the last few weeks. They are William Sini'h, botany; Virginia Taylor, home economics; Virginia Craig, history, and Harry Chirkendantz, history. Voice Ensemble Gives Program The Short ridge high school voice ensemble gave a program at the Irvington Methodist chun h Sunday, assisted by Mary Eloise Spann, soprano, and Kenneth Hill, trumpetist, accompanied by Miss Christine Houseman of the school of music department.

POSTURE DEFECTS CORRECTED IN CLASS AT JUNIOR HIGH

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The three boys shown in the photo are taking a back straightening exercise which is a part of the physical education class of the John Strange junior high school at Sixty-second street, near Keystone avenue. Pupils of th” class at the start of every school year are not only recorded by names, but also are profile silhouettes which show the type of posture of each. In addition they are given th? plumb line test to check whether the ears, shoulders, hips, knees and ankle joints fall in straight, vertical fine. Amza Key, director of the physical education class, then works the pupils who have posture defects, and with the use of coirective exercises many of the defects are overcome. At the end of the year anothei picture is taken of the pupils, and this is compared with the first. Statistics prove that boys show more physical defects than girls, with the exception of flat feet, and that girls are more interested in correcting the defects. It also has been proven that pupils in the seventh grade have more physical defects than pupils in the eighth and ninth grades.

5 ARE ENTERED IN DISCUSSION CONTEST Manual Pupils Take Part in Competition. Five pupils of Manual high school entered in the local discussion league contest March 17, which is sponsored by the extension division of Indiana university. Topic of discussion is “Resolved: : That at least half of all state and | local revenues should be derived I from sources other than tangible : property.” | Those entered from Manual inI elude Charlotte Wallace, Joe Calderon, Samuel Gordon, Raymond Meyer and George Wahl. County and district preliminary discussions will be held on the same day and the state finals will be held here April 28. YOUNG RADIO ARTIST TO GIVE PROGRAM City Pupil to Appear at PemTeton Reformatory. Clarence Harding. 12, of 1510 Fletcher avenue, a pupil at School i 39. at 801 South State street, will I appear on a musical program to be given at the Pendleton reformatory at 9 a. m. Sunday. Clarence is appearing on station WHBU at Anderson and during the last few years has made appearances as a guest artist on several stations. His broadcast at Anderson is made each Sunday morning. Included with him on the program at Pendleton will be the “Blue Ridge Mountain Girls,” two girls singing old-time mountain baliads. The girls present programs each Sunday over the Anderson station in the half hour preceding Clarence's broadcast.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 21 Most important 1 Who was the r— . , state of leader of the Fn"'crn- A F * F Germany. German N . Ml SM A DOITA 800 23 Seed of the Reformat inn ? 1 jJIT R.E >N ”M3L U R anise. Reformation. M.EjTjBROOF E R SHE;R E 25 Strait between 7 Inflammation P -TP I MV’AP England and of the ear. lß~£ OMR A HMG A PBII France. 13 Irene, goddess of ? YAWBCMAI IRE ES and marry. 14 Practical unit MY* RE A DORN E DWU 27 Worth. of electrical EA R'L■nß'T A R 2S Preposition, capacity. NODBAASWa MDMw E E 29 Maker of tiles. 16 Credit (abhr.v [TA D Sl|Z O'Q.N S||B PAiS ' 01 . d , ° f Bense ’ 18 Makes torpid |F A'rTHAU LOITMiE Inltl \. ields ' 19 Exclamation. oS < layey. „ 39 Death notice, 00l L 46 Withdraws VERTICAL 41 Sepulchral “ ir ' i from 2 Above. chest. 24 To ventilate. circulation. 3 Examination. 43 To emit 1 opu ar ' 47 prophet 4 Derb - V - bright light. 32 Tennis fence. * ' 5 Small shield. 41 Lubricated. 33 Antelope. is Falsifier. 6 Corded cloth. 49 Law . 34 Eli saturated o') Heathen god. 7 Away 50 Eskimo house hydrocarbon, ol Preposition. S Japanese fish. (variant). 35 Fish. 52 That 9 Wrath. 53 Cavity. 36 Taste and disconcerts. 1" Employment. 54 -p 0 observe, odor. 59 You and I 11 Hypothetical 55 Finale. 37 Loads as 60 Stranger structural 56 2000 pounds, freight? 01 Rounded unit. 57 Yellow bugle 3S Genas of convex 12 Rsugn crooked plant. cattle. molding. tree. 5S Adverbial 40 Common to 63 Ate sparingly. 15 Narrow sloping negative. both sexes. 64 The world of passage. 60 Three-toed 42 Self. mind and 17 A shower. sloth 45 Kimono sash. matter. 19 Grew old. 62 Either.

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Left to Right—Jack Noon, Jack Cork and James Delaney.

New Officers Are Named by Manual Organizations

Various Groups of Third Period Hold Elections of Chiefs. New officers named recently by third period organizations of Manual high school are: Radio Club Marshall O'Neill, president; Ralph Striggo, vice-presi-dent. and John Woerner, secretarytreasurer. Spanish Club Margaret Bade, president; Helen Smith, vice-presi-dent; Charlotte Schwomeyer, recording secretary-treasurer, and Lucille Yosafat, attendance secretary. Speech Arts Club—Orval Moore, president; Thelma Kcenig, vicepresident; Lavina Steinke, recording secretary, and Dorothy Slifer, attendence secretary. Junior Red Cross Club—Anna Louise Loreng, president; Norma Hall, vice-president; Catherine Ferraro, recording .secretary; Dorothy Whifinger, attendence secretary, and Ruth May, treasurer. Odd Number Club—Glenn Baker, president; Raymond Meyer, vicepresident; lola Marsh, recording secretary; Helen Clem, attendance secretary, and Margaret Bourgonne, treasurer. Art Club —Georgianna Amt, president; Roscoe Miller, vice-president; Mildred Fuller, recording secretary, and Fay Davis, attendance secretary. Hi-Y Club—Evan Miller, president; Clifford Elkins, vice-president; Charles Ozment. recording secretary, and Paul Collester, attendance secretary. Business Girls’ Club Eileen White, president; Norma Rugenstein, vice-president; Ruth Russell, recording secretary; Dorothy Whitinger, attendance secretary, and Molly Gold, treasurer. Book Club—George Wahl, president; Yettie Lieberman, vice-presi-dent; Anna Bolotin. secretary-treas-urer, and Caroline Lockhart, attendence secretary. Chess and Checker Club—Frederick Wahl, president; Eugene Sprouse, vice-president, and Eugene Hopper, secretary-treasurer, German Club—Maynita Baumgert, president; Rickard Haase, vicepresident; Alberta Pasch, recording secretary; Fern Meyer, attendance secretary, and Vernon Elbrecht, treasurer. H. Y. S.—Florence Viewegh, president; Marthajane Zintel, vice-presi-dent; Gertrude Hartmand. recording secretary, and Pauline Moon, attendence secretary. Industrial Arts Club William Larmore. president; Emerson Whalen, vice-president; Harold Creaser. secretary treasurer, and Gilbert Timmons, attendance secretary. Forum Club president : Jean Stickney, vice-presi-dent; Eugene Green, recording secretary. and Helen Glass, attendence secretary. Civics Club—Helen Jones, president: Alexander Kahn, vice-presi-dent; Thelma Mathese, recording secretary, and Jack Calderon, attendence secretary. Science Club—Howard Manning, president; Leroy Fisher, vice-presi-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dent; Chestine Miller, recording secretary; Sigmund Regenstreif, attendance secretary. Cosmospolitan Club—Celia Weisenberg, president; Martin O'Neill, vice-president; Mildred Kraft, sec-retary-treasurer, and Beatrice Cohen, attendance secretary. 50 PUPILS ON HONOR LISTS Two Straight A-Plus Grades Announced at Crispus Attucks. Fifty pupils of Crispus Attucks high school have been included on the honor roll for the first grading period of the second semester. Os that number, two had straight Aplus grades. Those with A-plus grades are Ida Armour and Vida Lane. Those with straight A grades include Vivian Allen, William Baird, Helen Briscoe, Lillian Brooks, Mattie Caldwell, Ruth Christian, Harry Daniels, Mary Davis, Fayburj De Frantz, Zola Dunbar, Doris Duvalle, Oliver Ferguson, Katheryn Fisher, Martha Ann Fisher, Ruth Esther Fitzhugh-, Elaine Glenn, Ozell Green, Edna Griffith, Rosalind Hall, Jessie Harden, Margaret Harvey, William Harriss, Robert Hill, Worl Hill, Marian Holliman, Gertrude Hopson, Francis Hummons. Mattie Irvin, Wilbur Jamison. Geneva King, Milton Kirkpatrick, Victoria Knox, Augustus Kyser, Katie Lindsay, Edythe B. Petty, Clemmie Poole, Roberta J. Pope, A’Lelia Ransom, Edna Redd, Clara Rodman, Pleasant Chack, Mary Stanfield, Lillian M. Walker, Martha Watt, Lora B. Williams. Maudie Williams and Mary A. Yanthis.

Nourish Rats Experiment Is Carried Out by School’s Health Classes.

THE department health classes of Crooked Creek school are watching the experiment of feeding of two white rats presented the school by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. The experiment is correlated with all subjects of the school. Health classes are studying it from the standpoint of nutrition, the English classes are writing essays on the development of the experiment, and the manual arts class made cages for the rats. The mathematics classes w r eigh and calculate the development by the use of graphs.

Broad Ripple Pupils to Be Featured on Two Programs

Playlet to Be Staged for P.-T. A. and Also for Student Body. Pupils of Broad Ripple high school will be featured on two programs this week, one tonight before the Parent-Teacher Association in the auditorium, and before the pupils Thursday morning at 11:15. A playlet, “Who Wins,” will be presented tonight before the P. T. A. by pupils and alumni of the school. Several musical selections also will be given by the Ripple pupils and in addition, Carroll Reynolds, Butler university student, will sing two numbers, composed by Miss Susan Aughenbaugh, who will accompany him. Miss Aughenbaugh also is a student at Butler and at the Arthui Jordan Conservatory of Music. Her two songs which will be presented are “Broken Promise” and "Eventide.” During the Thursday morning program several musical selections will be presented by the school orchestra. In addition, two piano solos will be presented by Loraze Brackett, a pupil at the school and a violin solo will be given by Norvai Ayres, a post-graduate.

AMUSEMENTS iT7-u'Hiyii On the Stage ~^|j6jft9 f WLS 1 [BARN DANCE 1 or radio oc I CJO STARS Cm O I The Hit of J k % Chicago for m. 3 Years ffw— On the Screen— C(i 1 f JACK OAKIE \ f SAILOR BE GOOD’’]

DRAMA LEAGUE AT SHORTRIDGE TO GIVE PLAYS Three Short Productions to Be Presented at Y. M. C. A. Tonight. The Shortridge high school drama | league, under direction of Miss ; Eleanor Theek, will present three j playlets at the Y. M. C. A. socialite I program tonight at 7:30 in the “Y” auditorium at Illinois and New York streets. First of the playlets will be the “Lotus Flower,” with a cast composed of Lillian Weil, Doris Young, Katherine Kirlby, Harry Till, Paul Boxell and Esther Stoops. The second, “Teapot on the Rocks,’’ will be presented by Rose Mary Gladden, Carl Scherkier, Roy Veiling, Harriet Rosenzweig, Leona Heppner and John Morgan. In the third playlet, “Teeth of the Gift Horse,” the following pupils will take part: Elaine Oberholtzer, Paul Boxell, Ruth Luckey, Carl Scherkier and Marjory Hcnnis. Special feature numbers which will appear on the program between acts will include vocal selections by the “Continental Quartet” of Washington high school; Ben and Bill Briscoe, radio entertainers, “yes” and “no” artists on the one-string fiddle and solos on the handsaw. The Y. M. C. A. young people’ orchestra, under the direction of Leslie Troutman, will provide special music throughout the program. Weaker Sex Women Teachers No Match for the Men at Volley Ball. MAN’S supremacy over woman was bolstered Thursday when women teachers of School 67 at 3615 West Walnut street were defeated in a volleyball tilt with L. S. Stafford, principal and W. B. Johnson, shop teacher. The teachers formed their fivewoman team a few weeks ago and for lack of a better opponent last week, challenged the two men to a tilt to be played before pupils of the school. The two men carried off all honors. SECOND SEMESTER PROGRAM PRINTED Used by Washingtonians as Bookmarks. Second semester progam of the Washingtonians, senior girls’ organiation of Washington high school, as arranged by Emily May Johnson, program chairman, has been print- | ed, and are being used by members \of the organization as bookmarks. Program for the rest of the ssI mester includes: The freshman St. | Patrick’s party, March 16; a meet- | ing, April 6, when Mrs. Florence j Webster Long of the Indianapolis News will address them on "Behind the Lines,” and another on April 20, when E. O. Snethen will speak on “Indiana Poets.” A mother’s reception will be held on May 4, and on May 18 Miss Janise Truax of Technical high school will address the club on “The Influence of Historic Costume Upon Modern Dress.” Cover Plate Is Selected A design originated by Wilda Hobson, senior at Broad Ripple high school, has been selected as th# cover plate for the graduation program for the June, ’33, class exercises. The exercises will be held during the first week of June.

BATTLE FOREST FIRES State Forester Asks for Aid of Citizens and Sportsman. Spring forest fires have started it was reported at the statehouse today by Ralph Wilcox, state forester. Citing the burning of many acres of woodlands since the middle of February, he urged co-operation of citizens and sportsmen in preventing the fires. Clark county state forest employes extinglished fires on 1.150 acres in the Knobs district, adjoining the forest, early this week, Wilcox reported. Other fires were reported near the Jackson county state forest, and in Harrison and Crawford counties. Fire associations in Brown county and at Paoli extinguished large blazes, Wilcox said.

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NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

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Name 2 to Leading Roles in Shortridge Senior Play

Phillis Ent, Paul Boxell to Star in ‘Gypsy Trail’ in May. Phillis Ent and Paul Boxell of the senior class of Shortridge high school have been chosen to play leading roles for the senior play. “The Gypsy Trail,” which will be presented in May. Others'who will take part in the production include: Eugene Fife, Jane Shideler, Marion Speery, Stephen Bailey, Robert Overman, Elaine Oberholtzer and Harry Till. Elenor Taheek, who will direct the production and Alex Clark, senior class president, have announced committees to work back stage. Harry Bucher has been appointed business manager, with John Aleby and Frank Wood as assistants. Publicity will be handled by Jack Ochiltree and Betty Messick. Fowler Summers will be house manager. Costumes and wardrobes will be managed by Edith Moore and Louise Candedo. Phillis Ward will be make-up advisor. Howard Jewell has been appointed stage manager, to be assisted by Doris Young, and Jerry Straiten will be captain of ushers. Maurice Moore, Hugo Horner, Olds Spencer, Wayne Hertenstein, Dick Titus,. Harold Morford. William iSillon and William Dunne will compose the stage crew. Properties have been assigned to Mary Beth Livingston and Carl Sheidker. Others who will aid in the production are: Wanda Carter, Peter Lambertus, Sam Martinez, Catherine Heard, Betty Vanderbilt, John Walker. Doris Van Horn, Luther McCoy and Virginia Wheeler. TECH CADETS ARE PROMOTED Twenty-Nine Members of Military Division Advance in Ranks. Twenty-nine boys in the military training department at Technical high school have been promoted by Sergeant Chester A. Pruett, instructor. Victor McMillan has been named the new cadet colonel and James Raber, cadet lieutenant colonel. Other high ranking officers include Charles Reed and Revis Bates, cadet majors, and George Messmer, James McLaughlin, Ernest Brockman, Allan Breedlove, Wallace Steele and William Kendrick, cadet captains. Newly promoted cadet first-lieu-tenants are Robert Hickman, Dale Smith, Clifford Watson, George Whitenack, Homer Shields, Walter Jones, Edward Barnett, and Bert Hesterberg. Newly promoted second-lieuten-ants are Edward Shock, David Young, Samuel La Mar, Frank Nauta, Ralph Terrill, Lynn Lee. Wallace Buenting, William Imel and Edward Ross. Four senior officers have been forced to retire because of new war department regulations which states that all pupils who have completed four years of military work shall be asked to resign. Three of them, Loy Baxter, Maurice Ireland and William Reed will serve as instructors. Writes Two New Books A. M. Welchons and W. R. Krickenberger of the mathematics department of Technical high school have written two new books, “Plane Geometry,” and “Solid Geometry,” and both are being widely accepted by other schools.

MOTION PICTURES Now Playing Ssc till 6 p. m. Eve. Main FI. <f Loge 40c. Balcony 25c Anytime Street*

GREAT AS LIFE ITSELF! Jfgf Mobs, monarchs, a mother’s heart Jfi '+ humanity struggling amid SIhII now or Evenings_sst 83Land-i.lO iiiWlMll sale! few sFi.65

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GIRL IS ESSAY VICTOR Genevieve Gatho Wins Event at Ripple; to Receive Plaque. Genevieve Gatho has been announced as the winner of the Lucius B. Swift essay contest at Broad Ripple, held recently and will receive a plaque as her reward for the winning essay. Dorothy Elliott and Max McCord have been announced as the respective winners of second and third prizes.

MOTION PICTURES 1 *'■ I JOHN Mctro-Goldwyn-Malier’s for\ jS r* 1 1 nr n t Thrill Picture es ISIO / EXOOtIYEf GILBERT “men must SfSJS "fast" nG .tt T ' INt1 N t„ a ?£ WORKERS” ■’Stripr ™ e 7hl! Lewis Stone CITY! M.irial Kirkland „ . ■■■* Mctro-Goldwyn-fdaver M

Nl INDIANA 1 Operated by the Circle Theatre Cos. STARTINC FRIDAY LAST 2 DAYS! A gusty, lusty honky-tonk drama of “Frankie and ON THE STAGE Johnny” clays on the BowIV! A F BOSWELL WEST SISTERS , , ... Radio's Favorite (Diamond Lll) Harmony Trio "She Done Him Wrong” IN PERSON ' U,, ° ON THE SCREEN with . % h Cary Grant Km 9 of ,he Jun 9le m with Buster r abbe LJwen Moore and Franc-a Dee 11 r Till A A After JJ ZD C 6P.M. 7lU c 6P M.

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TOM PRICE IS COUNCIL CHIEF AT SCHOOL 82 Rearrangement of Library Sponsored as Project of Groups. Tom Price, an 8-B pupil at School 82. at 4700 English avenue, has been named president of the student council of the school. Other officers elected are Betty Garsh. vice-president; Vivian Hinton. secretary, and John Curran, sergeant-at-arms. The council, one of the few of its kind in Indianapolis grade schools, is composed of eighth grade pupils. Purpose of the group is to advance the welfare of the .school. The latest project undertaken by the council is the rearrangement of the school library. This was discussed at the last meeting, and several committees will obtain books. Committee members have sta. ed a canvass resulting in many pupils donating fiction. Parents and neighbors also are aiding It is hoped the goal will be reached by March 16, date of the next meeting. The council meets every second Thursday morning. Work is done by the council in committees of three, Mrs. Harriet O'Meara, social science teacher, is sponsor. VOTE FUNDS TO BAND Ripple P.-T. A Appropriates Money to Buy Instruments. An appropriation for musical instruments to be given the Broad Ripple high school band was voted by members of the Parent-Teacher Association recently. Raymond Hall, music department he-d, was given charge of the purchasing of the instruments. Uniforms also will be purchased for the band members, and school authorities hope to have the band completely outfitted in time for the dedication of the school's new athletic field, now under construction.

SSI. RIALTO 2 —STAGE SHOWS —2 ALL WHITE BURLESQUE Hflfl “HIGH BROWN FLAPPERS” ALL COLORED REVIE Cft PEOPLECA 3 U New Show Today 3 U BALCONY I Or. MAIN 15r.