Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

EDISON SCHOOL WILL BE NAMED AT CEREMONIES Pupils of No. 47 to Present Program in Honor of Event. Pupils of School 47 will present a program next Wednesday night at 7:45 in honor of the naming of the school as the “Thomas Alva Edison school.” The program will open with the invocation by the Rev. G. D. Billeisen. pastor of the River Avenue Baptist church. Julian Wetzel, president of the school board, will preside. The mothers’ chorus of the school’s P.-T. A. will sing, and addresses will be given by Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, and Samuel E. Garrison, member of the board. “The Heavens Resound” and “Send Out Thy Light” will be sung by the junior high school chorus under the direction of Miss Maude Delbridge. Pageant to Be Given “From Candlelight to Incandescent Light,” a pageant of Edison's life, will be presented by the pupils. The prologue will be offered by Mildred Freeman who will talk on “The Progress of School 47,” Melba Hail will discuss science in the school and Wallace Lewis will talk on the “Spirit of the School.” Episodes from the life of Edison will be presented and boys from the first to eighth grade will portray Edison at various ages. Those who will take parts as Edison and the roles they will take include: Robert Thomas, as “The Enquiring Child;” Willie Lindsey,as “Edison and the Eggs”; Chester Hail and Charles Mahan, as “Edison Making Chemical Experiments”; Kenneth Bush, as “Edison the Salesman”; Hayward Lindsey, as “Edison, the Editor of the Grand Trunk Herald”; Dclmer Lindsey and John Andrews, as “Edison the Telegraph Editor”; Robert Henderson, as “Edison, the Inventor of the Telephone;” Ralph Morgan, “Edison, and the Invention of the First Phonograph,” and Richard Norris, as “Edison With the First Light and the Experimentation With New Lights.” 100 Pupils to Take Part Mabel Thomas will play the part of Edison's . mother, and Cecil Whaley will act as his father. Edison’s wife will be portrayed by Thelma Pulliam. Approximately 100 pupils will take part in the program. It will close with an epilogue, “Thomas Alva Edison.” Pupils in the art classes at the school have made posters, on the evolution of light, from the “fagot” to the incandescent lamp and these will be on display in the school auditorium the night of the pa geant. BUTLER NIGHT SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS NAMED Carl F. Hanske, Head of Manual Science Department, Appointed. Carl F. Hanske, head of the science department of Manual high, has been appointed to the staff of Butler university night high school at Twenty-third and Alabama streets. Addition of Hanske increases the staff of the night school to seven. Other instructors are: Bertram Sanders. Manual, principal; W. S. Barnhart, Manual, commercial subjects; C. R. Clayton, Tech, mathematics; R. D. Minnich, Tech, social science; Ruth F. Stone, Manual, languages, and Nell M. Thomas, Short ridge, English. Hanske will be in charge of the j general science class at the school | which meets Monday and Wednesday nights from 6:15 to 8:40. MOTHERS’ CHORUSES TO END CONCERT SERIES Combined Groups to Perform at School 46 Friday. The Federation of Mothers’ Cho- i ruses of the Indianapolis public schools will give the last of a series of concerts at 8 Friday night at School 46, Miller and Rcisner greets. The program has been arranged by Mrs. Juliet Shaw, assisted by Betty Jane Bair. The choruses which will perform include those of School 34. at 1410 Wade street; School 2. at 700 North Delaware street; School 75, at 1251 Belle Vieu place: School 81. Rrookside parkway and Nineteenth street; School 29. at 2101 Collgc avenue; School 85. at 338 South Arlington avenue, and School 46. EXERCISE DATES SET Commencement Services Planned at Nine County Schools. Commencement day exercise dates for the nine high schools in Marion i county outside Indianapolis have! been set as follows: Castleton. Thursday, April 20; Warren Central. Acton and New i Bethel, Friday. April 21; Southport, Saturday. April 22; New Augusta and Oaklandon. Monday. April 24; Lawrence, Tuesday, April 25. Ben Davis, Thursday. April 27 and Decatur Central Friday. April 28. ALL KNOW ROOSEVELT More Familiar to Prospective Citizens Than Washington. By United Press CHICAGO. April s.—Prospective United States citizens know Franklin D. Roosevelt better than the Washington or Lincoln. Assistant Examiner George Mackey of the naturalization bureau reported that every applicant since March 4 recognized the President’s name. Many of the 100 or more I had never heard of George Washington or Abraham Lincoln. Doiiar-a-Vear Men Back By I'tiHal Pics* SHARON. Mass.. April s.—The depression has brought back to this town the dollar-a-year men of World war days. As an economy measure, the town meeting voted to have the selectment also sit as the welfare board, each member to re- : ceive $1 annually for his service. i

Kite Contests Conducted by Pupils of Two City Schools

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Upper deft to right)—William Arnold. Thomas Smith, Paul Kiewitt, Jean Hoeferkamp and Bobby Lumbley, winners in a kite contest at School 20. Lower 'left to right and Charles Muegee, Charles Bush and Stanley Dunn, winners in a kite contest at School 35.

SHORTRIDGE HIGH PUPILS HONORED 31 Are Elected Members in National Society. Thirty-one pupils at Shortridge high school have been elected to the National Honor Society by a committee of twenty Shortridge teachers. Four qualities are considered when deciding the eligibility of pupils for the society. These include character, scholarshp, leadership and service. Those elected to the society include Lena Black, Harry Butcher, Margaret Bundren, Fred Burnside, Walter Carnahan, Alex Clark. Gordon Cohn. Jane Colsher, Robert Failey, Mary Freeman, Maryy C. Funkhouser, Catherine Heard, Ralph Honderich, Fletcher Humphrey, Hal Johnson, Mary E. Johnson, Marilou Klohel. Betty Lutz. Robert McVie, Mary Minturn, Lucille Moore, Kitty Myers, Robert Overman, Maxine Peters, Margaret Ritchie, Lillian Starost, Carl Scheidker, David Thompson, Dorothy Van Camp and Phyllis Ward. 65 ON HONOR ROLL AT BEN DAVIS HIGH Twenty-Four Win Mention on ‘Best’ List. Sixty-five pupils at Ben Davis high school have been included on the honor roll for the second sixweek grading period. Os that number, twenty-one were placed on the high honor roll, and forty-four were on the regular honor roll. Those on the high honor roll include: Mary Hancock. Barbara Lambdin. Lillian Reeves. Dorothy Shoptaw, Donald Scheick, Mary Schulmeyer. Ruth Smith, Lucille Allee. Elizabeth Borsworth, Hubert Hawkins, Jack Linn, Verna Pickerel, Dorothy Sparrow, Edith Warner, Ruby Bingham. Virginia Blank, George Hiatt. Norma Lentz. Janice Robey, Elizabeth Rowlands, and Hazel Shaw. GLEE CLUB MEMBERS ARE GUESTS OF LILLY Entertained at Stephen Foster Home on Cold Spring Road. Forty-four members of the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs of School 44. at 2101 Sugar Grove avenue, were guests of J. K. Lilly, at the Stephen i Foster home on the Cold Spring road this afternoon. Lilly addressed the pupils and a musical program was given. The pupils in the last few months have been studying the compositions of Stephen Foster. Miss Elizabeth Kirby, principal, and Mrs. Geneva Overiees, teacher of the glee clubvS. accompanied the members on the trip. Audition to Be Held The last of three auditions to determine the ability of pupils to participate in auditorium entertainments at Tech high will be held Thursday.

Prizes in Numerous Types

of Pastime Awarded to Victors. With the kite season at its height, pupils at School 20, at 1125 Spruce street, under the sponsorship of Charles E. Sunthimer, principal, have staged a kite contest with prizes awarded in five divisions. The contest was held Friday, March 24, at the school, and William Arnold, 10. of 1166 Reid place, a 4-A pupil, won first prize in the "oddest kite” division. Thomas Smith, 10, of 1625 East lowa street, 5-A pupil, won first prize for having the highest flying kite. Paul Kiewitt, 11, of 1139 South State avenue, 6-A pupil, had the largest kite, and Jean Hoeferkamp, 11, of 1619 Villa avenue, 6-B pupil, the smallest. Bobby Lumbley. 6, of 1119 St. Peter street, 1-A pupil, won first prize in the “best looking” division. Others Are Victors Other winners at the school were: John Taylor and Earl Cox, second and third, respectively, in the oddest kite division; George Bender, second, and Harold McClain third, in the highest flyer section; Donald Brewster and John Borgman, second and third, in the largest kite division; Robert Dale and Leo Gentry, second and third, in the smallest kite section; and Raymond Denges. second, and Ruth Kull, third, in the best-looking division. Third and fourth grade pupils at School 35, at 2201 Madison avenue, also staged a kite contest under sponsorship of Mrs. Mata Wittlin and Miss Alma Wallman, teachers, and prizes were awarded in the "most beautiful” and “highest” divisions. 8-Year-Old Bby Wins Robert Muegee. 8. of 2462 South Delaware street, won first prize for the most beautiful kite in the third grade. His brother, Charles, 10. won first prize for the highest flier in the fourth grade. Charles’ kite, as he explained, "went so high he couldn't get it down.” Charles Bush. 8. of 2041 South Delaware street, won first prize for the highest flier in the third grade, and Stanley Dunn, 9, of 2330 South Pennsylvania street, won first prize for the best looking kite in the fourth grade. HEADS PIONEER CLUB Ronald Roberts Accepts Leadership of School 9 Unit. Ronald Roberts, a member of the Central Y. M. C. A., free day school and former president of the Lawrence Hi-Y club, has accepted the leadership of a Pioneer Club at School 9, at 740 East Vermont street. The program of the club at the school will include athletics, group discussions and handicraft projects. DE PAUW DEAN SPEAKS "Shall I Go to College?" Is Topic of Talk at Manual High. "Shall I Go to College?” was the topic of Louis Dirks, dean at De Pduw university, in an address to seniors and post-graduates of Manual high this morning at the school. Dirks formerly was assistant principal at Shortridge high school for a number of years before going to De ?auw.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WINNER IS CHOSEN IN JR VAUDEVILLE ‘Rhapsody in Blue’ Held Best of Show. Junior pupils at Shortridge high school recently staged the annual “Junior Vaudeville” in Caleb Mills hall, and “Rhapsody in Blue,” an act sponsored by Thelma Armfield of the Shortridge faculty, and coached by Eleanor Hopwood was awarded first prize among the eight acts presented. Featured in the act was Bobby Jeanne Johnson, toe dancer; Margaret Beeson, blues singer; Eleanor Hopwood, tap dancer, and a chorus. Mrs. J. H. Hopwood was the guest pianist. School Council Is Chosen Margaret Bourgonne, Mildred Jasper, June Nackenhorst, William Henzie and George Wahl have been selected by post-graduates of Manual high school as an executive council to plan activities for the current semester.

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PUPILS ENTER FINAL LAP OF YEAR'S WORK

60.000 Back in School After Annual Spring Vacation.

The final period of studies and examinations before the close of school in June, were started this week by approximately 60,000 pupils in local grade and high schools, following their return from the annual spring vacation. Financial problems which arose a week ago. and which it was thought would force city schools to close a month earlier than usual, were met by the teachers who oflered their services without pay, if necessary. Meet Clothing Problem Local teachers were warned last September that the schools would have to be operated on the smallest amount of money necessary, and extra activities have been at a minimum. The first difficulty of the schools was experienced at the start of cold weather, on account of the lack of warm clothing for children in destitute families. Most of this, however. was overcome by aid given by relief organizations. Close of the present term will mark the full operation of the junior high school system. No Eighth Grade Diplomas Pupils in the eighth grade of local public schools for the first time will not receive diplomas this year. Commencement exercises will not be held. Through the plan, pupils in the sixth grade of school advance to the seventh grade and are classified as junior high school pupils. At the end of the regular eighth grade, the pupils are awarded a certificate of promotion and move to a high school, where they complete their third and last year of the junior high plan. They complete the high school course in the following three years. pupllsluilF SETSFOR PLAT All Costumes Also to Be Made by Tech Students for Senior Drama. With an announcement of an economy program for the production of Captain Applejack,” by the A-K division of the senior class at Tech high, pupils and teachers have combined efforts in staging the production. It wil lbe given soon in the Tech auditorium. All sets and costumes will be made by the pupils and teachers. Those who will assist in the production include Helen Stoshitch, Kenneth Stratman, Jean WeTLy, Maxine Mertz, June Hopper Winifred Hickman, Ellsworth Handy. Loy Baxter. Jane Bosart, Anna Bridges, Virginia Campbell, Harriet Cl’ossom. Dorothy Syerup. Barbara Youngling, Henrietta Crooke, Henry Bruder Alfred Kuerst, Frank Natua, Antony Petrie, Edward Wischmeir, John Flick Warren Baldwin, Rosemary Byrket, Alfred Ferguson, Thelma Greenwood, Ralph Kiefer, Barbara Kirkham. Mary Jane Barnett. Robbie Cain. June Cox, Pauline Dingle, Robert Hickman, De Armand Dochcz. and Katherine Hedges. Faculty sponsors are Miss Ruth Dunwoody and Dwight Park. Miss Clara M. Ryan, instructor in dramatics will direct the play. Chelsea Stuart will be stage manager. Herbert Traub will have charge of the lights and Miss Frieda Lillis is in charge of program design. Appointed May Day Head Mrs. Homer Shull, dean of girls at Manual high school, has been appointed head of a faculty committee which is arranging a May day celebration for the school, to be given Friday, May 5.

3,000 SERVED DAILY AT TECH HIGH LUNCHROOM

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Left to Right—Robert Huddleston. Ruth Ross, Virginia Sanders, Helen Milnav and Jack Gunnell in the Tech lunchroom.

The lunchroom at Tech high, one of the largest in the country, is maintained for pupils and faculty of the school. Approximately 3,000 Tech pupils and teachers are served meals each school day, and 170 pupils are employed in the lunchroom by Miss Pearl L. Holloway, general manager. Lunch is served each day during three regular periods.

Pupils’ Chorus Presents 2-Act Comedy Operetta

Mooresville Group Stages Production in Gymnasium of School. Members of the pupils’ chorus of Mooresville high school, recently presented “Ask the Professor,” a j two-act comedy operetta, in the school gymnasium. The operetta, dealing with life in a large college, was directed by Miss j I. Slaughter, dramatic teacher at the school. Leading parts were played by Glendolyn Rariden, as Maryida O'Neal, and Wayne Ferguson, as Red O’Neal. Others taking leading roles were: Mary Ann Carpenter, Harold Cook, Milner Carpenter, Gladys Long, Mary Alice Comer, Ivan Hayes, Margaret Turley, Charles Aker, and Martha Taylor, Roberta Butler and Louise Duncan. A chorus composed of relatives, pupils, and teachers presented several numbers during the performance, and the dancing chorus, composed of girl pupils, also performed. Pupils of the Mooresville dancing school offered several dancing selections, including toe and tap dances, between the acts.

NAME EDITORS OF SENIOR POST Harold Gunderloy and Mary Wicker to Be in Charge. Mary Wicker and Harold Gunderloy have been elected co-editors of the staff of the Senior Post, year book edited by the senior class of Washington high school. Others on the staff include Robert Smith, Ada Gooden, Margaret Sands, Minnie Sands, Irma Allen and George Bange. Miss Elizabeth Lane is the sponsor. The art department of the school j is assisting in developing the book, and Marguerite Halbing will design the cover. Clyde Carter has charge of the designing of the title page. The center spread will be arranged by Harriet Fouts. Organization of material for the book is in charge of Edward Heise, Helen Wilson, Everett Wood, Ernestine Smith, and Jean Grahm. Charles Lockwood will be the cartoonist. George Bange and Delores Dorsey will assist in the publishing. Miss Frances Failing is the art supervisor and Oral Muterspaugh will be in charge of the printing.

BAKER AGAIN IS HEAD OF R. 0. T. G. Manual Captain Reappointed for Semester. Glenn Baker has been reappointed captain of the R. O. T. C. at Manual high for the current semester. Even Miller has been appointed to captain the band. Other appointments include: Jack Wesmeir, Raymond Meyer and John Click, first lieutenants; James Burks. Lester Weaver and John Haynes, second lieutenants; Frederick Browdues and Roy Lagle, first sergeants; Bert Timmons, staff sergeant; Harry Miedema, Edward Moore, Dvrell Daggy, Raymond Binford, Lloyd Cain. Lester Weaver, Richard Burkhardt, Leroy Fisher, Robert Hughes and Francis Van Brunt, sergeants, and Robert Mear, Irving Muesing, Edward Brown, Robert Cain, Abe Stein, Robert Adams, Robert McCormick, Carl Berdel, John Donahue, John Karstedt, Carl Reick, P.awmond Rugenstein and Harvey Wyant, corporals. Choir to Give Concert The Capella choir of the Jbrdan Conservatory of Music, under direction of Max T. Krone, will sing at an auditorium for pupils of Manual high school Thursday morning.

Very Low Round-Trip Fares Each Week-End CHICAGO SSOO Good going on all trains Fridavi. Saturdays and Sundays. also rarlv morning trains Mondavs. Return limit Monday night. Coach service. $8?o Good going on all trains from 10:15 a. m. Fridavs until 10:15 a. m. train Sundavs. Return limit Monday night following Good in sleeping cars at reduction in Pullman fares for round trip and in parlor cars at regular seat fares. Full particulars at 112 Monument Circle, Riley 2442. and Union Station. Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Three thousand sandwiches, 800 bottles of milk, fifteen bushels of potatoes and 135 gallons of chile are only a part of the large amount of food prepared and sold in the lunchroom each day. Pupils who work in the cafeteria are employed as servers, dish washers and cashiers. They are required to maintain a certain scholastic standing before being employed.

COMEDY TO BE GIVEN Eighth Grade Pupils to Present Playlet at Crooked Creek. Eighth grade pupils of Crooked Creek school, Michigan road and Kessler boulevard, will present "Lookin’ Lovely,” a three-act comedy playlet, Thursday night at 8 in the school gym. The play is under the direction of Mrs. Carl King, assisted by Miss Olive Curdy. They are teachers at the school.

SENIOR PRESIDENT

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John Nackenhorst sTohn Nackenhorst, above, recently was elected president of the January, 1934, senior class of Manual high school. Other officers elected are: Houston Whitson, vice-president; Jeanette Gentry, secretary, and Silvio Constantino, treasurer.

FILL LEADING ROLES FOR SENIORS' PLAY ‘Spring Violets’ to Be Given at Broad Ripple. Margaret Hitchcock and Gordon Combs have been selected to play leading roles in- “Spring Violets,” a three-act comedy dealing with rural life in the Blue Ridge mountains of Maryland, to be presented by the seniors of Broad Ripple during the latter part of May as the senior class production. Others who will take part include: William Thompson, Helen Carrier, Frances Robishaw, Milo Eaton, Harold James, Jack Klein, Harry Thain, John Butler, Loraze Brackett, Martha McCleaster, Wilda Hobson, Russel West and Roberta Mikels. Mrs. Earl Winkle of the English department will direct the play. The method of selecting characters for a play was changed by selecting actors first and then choosing a play suitable to the actors’ abilities.

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JAPPvIL o, 1033

WARREN HIGH PLANS ANNUAL GYM EXHIBIT 500 Pupils Will Participate in Exercises and Displays Thursday Night. Approximately 500 pupils at Warren Central high will participate in the ninth annual Warren day gym exhibit which will be presented Thursday night at the school. The girls' gym classes will present j various dances, including folk, tap, athletic and clog. Colorful and unique costumes have been arranged for each dance. Marching, drills and calisthenics also will be a part iof the girls’ program. The boys' gym classes will do tumbling, high jumping, hurdling, exercises and parallel bar work. The Warren school band will play j throughout. Many Types of Exhibits Warren day, which will be observed Friday, will include an exhibition of the work of all classes. Included in the exhibition will be food displays of various types, art, displays, a biology museum, and a literary exhibit in the English department. A radio station in operation will be featured by the Radio Club and the wooden horse of Troy, Caesar s bridge, and a Roman house will be | shown by the Latin class. Faculty in Charge The mathematics department will exhibit graphs, bookkeeping sets, and j geometrical figures, and the com- ; mercial pupils will show illustrated | booklets in shorthand and typing. A history, agriclutural, and shop j exhibition will be given. Journalism pupils will have research work on display, and the oral expression class will give a puppet show. The exhibition is in charge of the faculty. SHORTRIDGE DEBATERS TO MEET TWO TEAMS Cincinnati and Louisville >quals to Be Faced in Contests. The Shortridge high school tristate debating team, under direction of C. C. Shoemaker, will meet two ; teams this week-end. debating the j question. “Resolved. That at least J one-half of all local revenues should i be derived from sources other than , tangible property.” I The negative squad composed ot : Julian Kiser, captain; William i Koehne, Robert Me Vie and David j Falender, will meet the affirmative i team from Walnut Hills of Cincin- : nati at 8 Friday night in Caleb Mills hall. | The affirmative team composed of j Gordon Cohn. captain; Robert Marks, Fred Kershner and Jordan .Jacobs will meet the negative ’earn J from the Louisville male high school at Louisville, Ky., Saturday at Louisville. DISCUSSION CONTEST SET FOR APRIL 14 Regional Competition Will Be Held at Caleb Mills Hall. Julian Kiser and Gordon Cohn, pupils at Shortridge high school, wifi participate in the regional discussion contest to be held Friday, April 14. in Caleb Mills hall. The boys qualified for the honor to participate in the contest, being victorious in a local contest last Thursday. Topic for discussion will be, “Resolved, That at least onehalf of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property.” Judges in the state contest will be Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian church; John Ruckelshaus, attorney, and Henry E. Elder, state department of public instruction. PLAYLET TO BE GIVEN One-Act Production to Be Staged by Manual Class. “Are Men Superior?” a one-act playlet, will be presented by pupils of the Speech IV class of Manual high school, Friday, April 28, in the school auditorium, under the direction of Miss Vivian Webster, teacher. Those in the cast include: Eleanor Coyle, Florence Gause, Helen Clark, Goldie Dichner, Maxine Strait, Wilma Williams, Lavina Steinke, and Lillian Levinsky. Other pupils in the class are serving as members of the properties and make-up committees.