Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1933 — Page 8

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MANUAL HIGH SENIOR GROUPS NAME SPONSORS Student Committees for Various Activities Also Are Appointed. Faculty sponsors for senior class activities at Manual high school were elected at a recent meeting of the class. Harry Painter of the history department was chosen sponsor of the Ivy day program to be presented Friday, May 12. Ray Ankenbrock of the science department was elected sponsor for class day, Friday, May 19. The student program committee for Ivy day is composed of Virginia Tceguarden, chairman; John Click, Helen Hoop, Sarah Miller, and Irvin Schwomeyer. Other Groups Appointed Other groups working on activities for that day include; Annetta Proctor, chairman; Caroline Reithmuller. Edward Lognwell, Theodore Wessel and William Lancaster of the social committee; Edgar Hohlt, chairman; Evan Miller, Dorothv Drake. Mildred Grow and Richard Burkhart of the music, committee, and Myra Moore, chairman; Violet Hanna, Francis Woodbeck. Foster Tilford and Ralph Cowden of the business committee. The social committee for the class day event will be composed of Morris Bloom, chairman; Emerson Whalen, Helen Craven, Eugene Sprouse, James Burks. Henry Flaherty and Mildred McLaughlin. Gift Committee Named The business committee for class day will be composed of Floyd Peterson, chairman; Frank Welton. Ruth Ripberger, Olga Nathene and Mattie Bolotin. Karl Dean is chairman of the | gift committee, which will have charge of purchasing a gift to be presented to the school by the class at the close of the current semester. Other members of the committee include Lucille Green, Edward Kirschner, Timothy Walsh and Howard Hanna. BROOKSIDE CLASSES TO GIVE SPRING EXHIBITION 500 Children to Take Part in Open House Thursday. Annual spring exhibition of Brookside classes, sponsored by the city recreation department, will be held Thursday night at 7:30 in the Brookside park community house. Five hundred children, between 2 and 15, will take part in presentation of gymnastics, tumbling, apparatus work and dancing. Lawrence Feeney is director of the boys’ classes and Miss Norma Koster is director of girls’ classes at Brookside.

FINAL TECH AUDITION IS HELD AT SCHOOL Pupils are Selected to Appear In Future Programs. Last, audition at Tech high held in order that pupils may have an opportunity to appear in auditorium entertainments before the entire student body was held recently at the school. Forty-seven pupils took part in the program and presented various types of entertainment. An auditorium program by pupils who were successful in the auditions will be presented in May. CONCERT TO BE GIVEN Broad Ripple Orchestra to Entertain School 91 P.-T. A. The Broad Ripple high school orchestra, under the direction of Raymond Hall, will entertain the P.-T. A. of School 91, Forty-sixth street and Keystone avenue, at 8 Wednesday night at the grade school. A violin solo, “Meditation,” will be presented by Norval Ayres, Ripple post graduate, accompanied by Loraze Brackett, another Ripple pupil. SENIORS’ DATES CHOSEN Final Activities Schedule Is Announced by Tech Principal. Dates of the final senior activities at Technical high school were announced by DeWitt S. Morgan, principal. at an auditorium exercise held at the school last Thursday. The dates include: Senior play, “Captain Applejack,” April 2i; senior dance, May 5; senior class day meeting. May 29; alumni party, June 3; vesper services, June 4; honor day, June 5; graduation, June 6 and 8. CLASS TO BE HELD Shortridge Teacher to Conduct a Course in Flower Identification. Miss Dale Waterbury of Shortridge high school will conduct a class in identification of wild flowers before junior high school pupils Saturday morning at 9:30 at the Children's Museum, 1150 North Meridian street. Miss Elizabeth Bertermann will give a demonstration of novel flower arrangements at 10:30 the same morning. INSPECTION ORDERED R. O. T. C. Units Here to Be Viewed by Fifth Corps Officers. Officers of the Fifth corps area of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, will be in charge of an Inspection of the five units in Indianapolis high schools, Wednesday and Thursday, April 26 and 27. Shortridge, Technical. Manual Washington and Crispus Attucks high schools are the five schools in Indianapolis maintaing units. Class Play Ushers Chosen Miss Eleanor D. Theek, sponsor of the Shortridge high school senior play, has appointed eighteen junior girls as ushers for the presentation of "Gypsy Trail.” by the senior class, May 5. Twenty-one girls were chosen by Miss Theek to sell ice cream at the performance.

Miniature Log Cabin Constructed by Third Graders at School 45

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Betty Thrasher (left), and Billy Rudd, with a miniature log cabin at School 45

SHAKESPERIAN PROGRAM SET English il Class to Give Scenes from Plays at Manual. Members of the Speech II class at Manual high school will present a Shakesperian program Friday morning in the school auditorium. Helen Fechtman will be general chairman in charge of the program and will present the opening dialogue with Samuel Gordon. Scenes from various plays of Shakespeare’s will be enacted by several groups of pupils. Those taking part will include: Edmund Phillips, Charles Dickman, John Bissell, Searles Denney, Gertrude Oertel, Charlotte Wallace, Wayne Shrivers, Florence Enos, Dorothy Leise, Marguerite Johnson. Ella Newman, Martha Eskew, Harry Einstandig, Inez Smith, Helen Biakley, Mary Louise Leachman, Dorothy Slifer, Betty Cubel, Edna Hollowell, Jeanne Marshall, Lucille Mitchel, Paula Maotes, Lillian Klezber and Frode Brill.

DADS ARE GUESTS OF PrLA, GROUP 300 Fathers Attend Program at School 67. Approximately 300 fathers of the P.-T. A. of School 67, at 3615 West Walnut street, attended a “Dad’s Night” program last Wednesday by the mothers of the P.-T. A. and pupils of the first, third and eighth grades. Music for the program was furnished by the Gulley Hoppers, an oldtime string organization. Vocal selections were presented by a radio quartet. Mulford Crail was program director. Officers for the meeting were the husbands of the women officers of the association. Richard Ross presided as president and discussed plans with other members for future activities which will include a paper sale, Thursday; a play, May 5, and a cookie sale, May 10 and 12. Lawrence Stafford, principal of the school, sponsored the meeting. 12 PUPILS PASS TEST Named Eligible for Membership in Shortridge Fiction Club. Twelve Shortridge high school pupils who recently submitted short stories, have been named eligible for membership in the Fiction Club. Seventy presented stories. Those chosen include Bill Tidwell, Robert Marks, Charles Huston, David Falender, Jean Van Riper, Emma Jean Tucker, Jean Knowlton,, Bill Gaus. William Rassmussen, Betty Weier. Mary Lou Over and Helen Louise Garman.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

—6: SO P. 31. NBC Elvia Tllman to ! WEAF. WGN (720)—Kemp's orchestra; Tom, Dick and Harry. I NBC—lnternational Tidbits to WJZ. WMAQ (670) —Sports. —6:45 P. 31. KYW (10201—War Nurse. CBS —Boake Carter. NBC —The Goldbergs to WEAF. WMAQ (670)—East and: Dumke. —7 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Congress orchestra; Home Folks. CBS—Light Opera Germs. NBC—Olsen's musice; Fan-| me Brice to WEAF. WGN (720) —Palmer ensemble. NBC—Crime Club to WJZ. WSM (650> —Orchestra. —7:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Sports. WGN >72o)—Kemp's orchestra. WSM (650> —Lasses and! Honey. —7:50 P. M.— CBS—Kate Smith. WBBM .770'—Wendell Hall. NBC—"The Shadow’ to WEAF. NBC—Jesters to WJZ. WLS 1 870)—College Inn orchestra. WMAQ (670)—News; Mr. | Twister. —7:45 P. M.— CBS—Lvman orchestra and Hoilvwood newsboy. NBC—Phil Cook and Ingram Shavers to WJZ. WSM (650i—Vagabonds. —8 P. M.— KYW 'lo2ol—Mark Fisher's orchestra. CBS—Marv Eastman, so- ( prano. WBBM (770)—Jack Brooks;: Dr. Copeland. NBC—String symphony to i WEAF NBC—Sherlock Holmes to WJZ. —8:15 P. 31. KYW Ho2o'—Star Dust CBS—The Romantic Bachelor. I

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P M. s:3o—Skippv (CBS'. s:4s—Polkado'.s. 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:2s—Transcription. Week program.

Work Is Correlated With Other Studies of Young North Side Pupils. Pupils of the third grade of School 45, Twenty-third street and Park avenue, recently constructed a miniature log cabin in the room. The work was correlated with other studies. Miss Eleanor Koopman, teacher, directed work on the project, which included a study of the life, furniture, type of house, and suroundings of a pioneer family. The smal log house was built on a library table in the room, and a drawing of trees and shrubs was placed behind the house for a background. Furniture in the miniature home includes a table, settee, bench, cradle, chairs and a bed. Rope springs w'ere made for the bed, and girls in the class made a miniature feather bed and pillows. Dishes w r ere molded from clay. A fireplace in the center of the cabin was made from rocks and clay. Braided rag rugs were used for floor coverings and greased paper was used for window's. A quilt, used on the bed, was made by one of the girls in the class, the winner of a class quilt contest. Candles for lighting purposes were made from tallow and twine string. Corn-cob dolls also were made by the girls. A covered wagon was made by Don Hodapp. The class also studied the weaving of wool, and looms were made. Raw wool was brought to school by one of the pupils, and this was treated, dyed, and made into a cloth by the class.

1,359 Pupils at Tech High Are Placed on Honor Roll

Six Make 16 or More Points in Second Six-Week Grading Period. One thousand three hundred fiftynine Tech high pupils have named on the honor roll of the school for the second six-week grading period of the current semester. Pupils making sixteen or more honor points included: Fern M'essmer, Benjamin Parnell, William Wisehart, Beverly Zolezzi, Elfriede Nordsieck and Edward Coller. Thirty pupils made from fourteen to fifteen and a half points. They are: Thurman Gladden. Norbert Olsen, Lillie Smith, James Ali. Mary Louise Bates. Mary Katherine Carson, Luther Goebel, Violet Porter. Boyd McDonnall, Horace Russell, Ruby Anderson. Max Baer. Jim Cahill. Mary Mae Endsley. Bernard Flaherty. Lorita Kasting. Marie Sorenson, Carol Heiser, Bernice Wires, Irene Formes, Richard Hittle. Eileen Harris. Shildes Johnson, Barbara Kirkkiam, Gustave Klippel. George Laughner. Richard Phillips, Martha Smith. Alice Heine. George Paidrick and Ruth Yunghans. Pupils making sraight A-plus grades included: James Ali. Pauline Dingle. Lewis Drake. Alfred Ferguson. Russell Fleming, Carol Geisler. Richard Hittle. Dorothy Kottlow-

WEDNESDAY —8:15 P. M.~ 1 WBBM 1 770 1 —Carlin's orI chestra. —8:50 P. SLlCES—Lombardo's oorchestra; Burns and Allen. NBC—Josef Lhevinne, pianist to WEAF. NBC—Morton Downev; Don Novis. Belasco's orchestra to WJZ. —8:15 P. M.— WBBM (770) Charlie I Hamp. —9 P. M.— | KYW (1020t—Globe Trotter. CBS—Waring's Pennsylvanians. jNBC—Corn Cob Pipe Club to I WEAF. NBC—Arlene Jackson to WJZ. —9:15 P. 31. KDKA (980)—Cracker Barrel. NEC—Vic and Sade to WJZ. ,WMAQ 1 670)—Morin sisters. I WSM (650'—Piano twins. —9:30 P. M.— CBS—Edwin C. Hill. NBC—Fantasy in sound to WEAF. NBC—Carveth Weils, explorer to WMAQ NBC—Legend of the Mayan Temple to WJZ. WSM 1 650 1— Tenor; Bill & Bob. —9:43 P. SLICES—Little Jack Little. jWENR (370>—Songfellows. WGN (720)—McCov's orchestra. CBS—Mvrt and Marge to WFBM —lO P. M.— KDKA (980)—Pettis' orchestra. KYW (1020)—Sports; Lopez i orchesua. CBS—Nino Martini and Cos, lumbia symphony, i NBC—Lopez orchestra to '! WEAF. WGN 1 720)—Kemp's orches--1 tra; dream ship. : NBC—Picken sisters to ! WJZ. NBC—Amos - n’ Andv to WMAQ. WDAF. WENR. WSM.

645 Brown Countv Revelers. ‘ 7:00 —Light Opera Gems iCBS'. 7:3o—Kate Smith 'CBS'. 7:4s—Hot from Hollywood (CBS). B:oo—Marv Eastman 'CBS'. B:ls—Romantic Bachelor 'CBS'. B:3o—Guv Lombardo with Burns and Allen 'CBS'. 9:oo—Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS). 9:3o—Edwin C. Jlill CBS'. 9:4s—Myrt (CBS),

—10:15 P. M.— NBC —Kemper's orchestra to WJZ. WENR (870)— Lopez orchestra. NBC—Murder mystery to KYW. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. WSM (6501—Ruth and Red. —10:30 P. 31 KYW (1020)—Fisher's orchestra. CBS—Joe Havmes’ orchestra. WGN (720i—Cummin's orchestra. NBC —Denny’s orchestra to WEAF. NBC— Male chorus to WJZ. WMAQ 1 670)—Dance program. W’SM (650)—Piano Time; Master Singers. WTMJ (620)—Dance orchestra. —10:45 P. M.— KMOX (1090 1 —Dance program (2’ 2 hours). —10:50 P. 31. WGN (720)—Agnew’s and Cummin’s orchestras. —li r. 31. KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. CBS—Duchin’s orchestra. WENR (870)—Grand Terrace orchestra. NBC—Ralph K;rberv: Libuse orchestra to WEAF. NBC —Park Central orchestra to WMZ. WSM (650)—Piano Time. —11:10 P. 31. WGN (720) —Dance program. —11:30 P. SLOBS—Nelson's orchestra. NBC—Johnson’s orchestra to WJZ. WSM (650)—Dance orchestra. NBC—Fisher’s orchestra to WEAF. , —l2 Midnight— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the i Town. WDAF (610) Nighthawk i frolic. . WfENR (870)—Dance program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PUPILS TO PICK ‘BLUEBELLE’ Fifteen Girls in Race for Shortridge’s Annual Popularity Title. Fifteen, girls at Shortridge high school were selected at a meeting of the school’s-social committee last week, as candidates for the Shortridge Blue Belle at the annual Blue Belle hop, to be held Friday, April 21, in the school gymnasium. Candidates chosen include: Barbara Haines, Peggy Clippinger, Dorothy Braden, Ann Elliott, Helen Taggart, Margaret Riddell, Mary Alice Shively, Mary Elam, Betty Moon, Kitty Myers, Barbara Ballinger, Louise Brown, Emma G. Tucker. Doris Van Horn and Mary Wynne. Under the direction of Harry Dragoo, publicity chairman, details of the dance will be broadcast throughout the school this week by the school’s radio system. Music for the hop will be furnished by Jimmie Willingham’s Royal Syncopators. The “Blue Belle” will be selected by popular ovte of pupils attending the dance. Last year’s Blue Belle was Janet Schuman. Spanish Club Hears Pupils Easter customs in Spain were discussed by Marjorie Denney and Alice Heine at a meeting of the Spanish Club at Technical high school Thursday.

ski, Lois Henderson, Murel Magee, Hudson Moore, Marion Phipps, Violet Porter, Dale Smith, Edna Smith, Robert Stegmiiler, Lois Stevens, Betty Stilz, Imogene Wright. Clyde Armel, Albert Barker. Bernill Bates. Charles Bowers, Donald Brown. Irma Cartmel, Thelma Coleman, Marjorie Denny, Charles Gillespie, Geneva Howell, Raymond Meyer, Ralph Neel, Margaret Sandstrom, Barbara Swain, osephine Williams, Sam A. Witthoft. Kenneth Armel, Lewis Bose, Warren Confer, Philip Heist, Dorothy R. Lee, Charles Matthews Jr., Fern Messmer, Louise Moorman. Robert Morgan, Robert McEowen, Elfriede Nordsieck, Ralph Norris, Benjamin Parnell. Jeanette Robbin. Horace Russell, Marie Schlueter, Geneva Ser.efeld. Marie Sorenson, John Townsend, William Wisehart and Beverly Zolezzi. MANUAL PUPIL HONORED Bernadine Weilahd Receives Silver Pin for Stenotype Test. Bernadine Weiland, a pupil at Manual high school, recently received a silver pin from the La Salle Extension university in Chicago for passing the 125-word stenotype test given by the university. The tests are given monthly. Bertha Munroe, also of Manual, recently received an award for having passed successfully the seventy-five-words-a-minute test.

13:00—Columbia Symphony (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:30—Eddie Duchin orchestra (CBS). 11:15—Atop the Indiana Roof. 11:45 —Carlton Coon Pr. orchestra, A. M. 12:15—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:00—Ho-Po-Ne Club. 4:3o—Twilight Treasure hour. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Musical Menu. s:ls—Cecil and Sally. s:3o—Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. 5:43 —Dinner melodies. 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6:ls—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Recordings. 6:so—The Sportslight. 7:oo —Devore Sisters. 7:ls—Dick Green and his uke. 7:3o—Connie's orchestra. B:oo—The Voice of Courage. B:ls—Orchestra and baritone. 8 30—The Old Pathfinder. B:4s—Art Gillham. 9:oo—Happiness parade. 9:ls—Hoosier Melody Boys. 9:3o—De Sauteile's orchestra. 10:00—Cunshine Singer. 10:15—Morrey Brennan's orchestra. 10:30—De Sauteile's orchestra. 11:00—Morrey Brennan's orchestra. 11:30—Seville Tavern orchestra. H: 45—WKBF Night Club. i:00—-Sign, off. WLW (700) Cincinnati p M WEDNESDAY 4:00—To be announced. 4:os—The low-down. 4:ls—Joe Emerson. 4:3o—The singing ladv. 4 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack and Jill. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine. 5:30—80b Newhali. s:4s—Lowell Thomams 'NBC). 6:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andv (NBC). 6:ls—Gene and Gienn. 6.3o—Chandu. the magician. 6 45—Detectives Black and Blue. 7:oo—Crime Club (NBC>. 7:3o—Llovd Shaffer dance orchestra. 7:4s—Smilin' Ed. McConnell. B:oo—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes iNBC'. 8:30 —Morton Downev and Don Novis (NBC i. 9:oo—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia (NBC-Red). 9:3o—Zero-hour. 10:00—Rnvthm Club. 10:30—Henrv Tfcies' dance orchestra. 11:00—Park Central hotel orchestra 'NBC' 11:30 Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Frank Morgan's dance orchestra. A. M. 12:15—Johnny Hamp's dance orchestra.

23 IN CAST OF SENIOR PLAY AT TECHNICAL HIGH ‘Captain Applejack’ to Be Presented Friday Night at Auditorium. Twenty-three pupils are in the cast of “Captain Applejack,” directed by Miss Clara Ryan, to be presented Friday night, by the A-K division of the senior class at Tech high. The play will be staged in the auditorium. Jerry Holman and Hazel Fisher \ have the leading roles. Those in major roles include:

Dorothy Gutfleisch, McFerrell H o 11 ingsworth, Fanny Atkinson, Frank Bridges, Ruth Buebeck, Robert Godby, Ethel Cook and Glenn Dunn. The pirate crew w'ill be composed of William Fox, Will Guthrie, Maurice Ireland, Fargo, Jean DeTar, John Hobbs, Robert Hickman, William Belcher

Hazel Fisher

and Harold Cooper. Finances for the play will be managed by John Flick, chairman; aged by John Flick, chairman; Henry Bruder, Alfred Kuerst. Frank Nauta, Anthony Petrick and Edward Wishmeier, Dwight Parks is faculty advisor. Tickets for the production will go on sale Thursday morning at the box office of the school auditorium.

Treasurers of the six senior roll rooms wall be in charge of the sale. Make-up will be administered by a committee composed of Henrietta Crooke, chairman; Jane Bosart, Adna Bridges, Virginia Campbell, Harriett Closson, Dorothy Syerup, Barbara Youngling, Ell swo rth Handy, Winifred

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Hickman, June j erry Holman Hopper, Maxine Mertz, Helen Stoshitch, Kenneth Strattman and Jean Welty. John Simpson is faculty advisor. Miss Ruth Dunw'oody of the art department will have charge of the costuming, and W’ill be assisted by Katherine Hedges, Mary Jane Barnett, Robbie Cain, June F. Cox, Pauline Dingle, Robert Hickman and De Armand Dochez. The properties committee will be composed of Barbara Kirkham, chairman; Warren Baldwin, Rosemary Byrket, Alfred Ferguson, Thelma Greenwood and Ralph Kiefer. Stage settings will be in charge of Chelsea Stewart of the faculty, assisted by members of the stage craft classes.

WASHINGTON HIGH TO GIVE TWO ACTS Vaudeville to Be Given at School Friday. Juniors of Washington high school will present two acts of junior vaudeville Friday night at 8 in the school auditorium. The vaudeville centers around the “Good Ship ’34.” The first act will introduce many characters on board a ship. One of the interesting events on board is the German lesson, in which all “passengers” will take part. The second act will include “stunt night” in the salon of the ship. Among the specialities are a “Pep Session,” “Black Rhythm,” and a military parade, “Ala .Militare.”

CITY YOUTH WINS HONOR AT HARVARD Charles Feibleman Member of Debate Team. By Times Special CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 19. Charles Feibleman, graduate of Shortridge high school in 1932, has been chosen as a member of the Harvard university freshman debating team. Feibleman spoke last Friday night when the Harvard team defeated Princeton. Feibleman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isodore Feibleman, 3262 Ruckle street, Indianapolis. Library Club Officers Named Florida Monical has been elected president of the library club at Technical high school. Other officers are Adaline Walker, vice-presi-dent; Roberta Auble, secretary, and Mary Cook, historian.

April 19-1775-battles of Lexiuo ton and Concord. Farmers fire shot heard round the world ISSO- US. and England Sign Clay ton-£>ulwer treaty. 1903- Germany deplores religious persecution in/Kussia. 1933-T2ussia deplores religious perseoitiefl in Germany.

WASHINGTON SCIENCE CLUB ELECTS LEADERS

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Left to Right—John Eastwood. Doris Meyer, Edith Carter, and Robert Munshower.

The Science Club of Washington high school, which meets every second Tuesday at 3:30 at the school, recently elected officers for the spring term. They are Doris Meyer, president; Robert Munshower, vice-president; Edith

lola Marsh Appointed as Booster’s Associate Editor

John Bissell to Select Art for Publication at Manual. Caroline Lockhart, who recently was elect eel editor-in-chief of the senior Booster of Manual high, has named lola Marsh Associate editor. John Bissell has been chosen art editor with George Howard as his assistant. Senior athletics for the publication will be written by Theodore Wessel, and accounts of the Ivy day program to be given May 12, will be given by Helen Hoop. Myra Moore will be in charge of a page to be devoted to a detailed account of ‘Honor Bright,” senior class play, presented recently. Members of the personals committee w'ill include; Jean Rearick, chairman; Anna Bolotin, Dorothy Beanblossom, Pauline Moon, Marshall O’Neill, Emerson Whalen, Mildred Grow', Emmett Staggs, Harry Lockman, Lloyd Hannan and Robert Teague. Jack Westmeier will edit the joke page. Paul Rasor has been appointed business manager of the senior book, by Miss Helen Haynes, faculty sponsor of the business staff. James Burks will supervise the school sales and Sarah Miller, Katherine Schuster, Jean Stickney and Carl Dean will be bookkeepers. SENIOR CLASS TO VOTE Officers to Be Named for Celebration; Election to Be by Ballot. Election of senior class day officers at Shortridge high school will be held Thursday, Joel W.*Hadley, sponsor of the class has announced. Vote will be by ballot with election in the school auditorium. Candidates for the various offices include; Dorothea Craft, Edith L. Moore and Jean Soehner, historian; Ted Green, Frank Parrish and David Thompson, will-maker; Lloyilovella Cook, Dorothy Reasoner and Frank W. Tinsley, prophet, and Harry Bucher, Guilford Pearce, Eugene Fife and Dick Greenburg, giftorian. Biblical Drama to Be Given “Jephtah’s Daughter,” a one-act Biblical drama, w’ill be presented by the Expression II class of Technical high school before the Stratford Literary Club of the school at the club’s bi-monthly meeting, Thursday, April 27.

The Sure, Straight Road .. to.. Financial Independence LIFE INSURANCE is the sure, i straight road of Protection and Conservative Investment that leads you to your own comfortable house of Financial Independence. This dependable Life Insurance road may be the secure financial “through route” which you have been seeking. Ask your Life Insurance Representative. THE STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS THIRTY-NINTH YEAR

Carter, secretary, and John Eastwood. treasurer. The club was organized in 1927 and serves to stimulate interest in the various sciences and to show' practical application of scientific study in every day life.

CLASS HISTORIAN

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Glenn Baker

Glenn Baker, historian of the June senior class at Manual high school, is working on a history of the graduating group. He will present this to the class during the “Class Day” program to be held in May.

T AWARD IS GIVEN TO SEVEN AT TEGH Mayor Athletic Honors Are Paid at Banquet. At a recent basketball banquet of Tech high players, seven members of the squad received the block “T,” major athletic aw'ard. Those receiving the awards were: John Townsend, Paul Bauman. Robert Graves, Jim Prather, Donas Dischinger, Leroy Edwards and Wayne Huston. “T. H. S.” awards w'ere given to George Wright, Jack Woerner, Victor Vollrath, Eugene Ross, Ralph Prather, Andy Pagach, Leonard Oliver, Frank Noffke, Raymond Mounts, Chris Mocas, Ted Lehman, Hubert Kinney, Ben King and Max Brandt.

."APRIL 1 19, 1933

MINSTREL SHOW TO BE GIVEN BY P.-T, A. GROUP Mothers to Present Program at Mars Hill School Thursday. Mothers of the P.-T. A. of Mars Hill grade school. Lafayette boulevard and West Second avenue. Mars Hill, will present “Slab Town Minstrels" Thursday night at 8 in th® school auditorium, for the public. Mrs. Ethel Bohannon will take the part of interlocutor, and "end men” will be represented by Mrs. Florence Greggor, Mrs. Florence Venable, Mrs. Tressa LaMasters. Mrs. Goldie Wipple, Mrs. Laura Smith, and Mrs Ethel Warren. Others who will take part include: Mrs. Nell Caldwell, Mrs. Edith Hempfling. Mrs. Ossie Hadley. Mrs. Nora Jarrett. Mrs. Elizabeth Baland. Mrs. Elsie Borski, Mrs. Mary Bluer and Mrs. Beatrice Shimer. Mrs. Shimer will present a tap dance, “Me and My Shadow," with Patsy, her 6-year-old daughter. Everett Hildebrand is directing the show. Proceeds will be turned over to the school. ASSEMBLY IS FORMED BY SHORTRIDGE PUPILS New r Organization to Be Adjunct ot School’s Student Council. Dan Morse, president of Shortridge high school student council, has announced anew organization, to be called the general assembly, will be formed as an adjunct to the council's activities. The assembly will be composed of one representative from each of the home rooms. The various rooms wall elect their representatives Tuesday, April 25. Those elected will meet the student council on set dates. The first meeting will be Friday. April 28. MANUAL ALUMNI TO HOLD SPRING DANCE Proceeds from Event Will Go to Scholarship Fund. The second annual Manual high alumni spring dance will be held Saturday night in the Antlers. Proceeds from the event will be added to the Manual alumni scholarship fund. The dance is being sponsored by the Roines Alumni Association. The committee in charge will include Wilbert Eggert, Charles Musser, ' Cedrick White, William Schulz, I Charles Henzie and William Moon. Ed Gardner, president of the alumni club since 1914; Miss Arda ! Knox, Manual sponsor; Norman Wilson, secretary, and Louis Ward, treasurer, will be honored guests. Miss Knox is the founder of the club. Music w’ill be furnished by the Ambassador orchestra. Arm Band Is Selected The January ’34 senior class of Manual high school Wedensday selected a class arm-band designed by Paul Collester. The class recently chose emerald green as the class color. Snethen to Give Talk E. O. Snethen, attorney, will present the poetry of Riley before the Washingtonians, senior girls’ organization of Washington high school, Thursday afternoon.