Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PUPILS STRESS CHILD HEALTH AT jCHOOL 7 Join in Observance of Week With Programs by Classes. Pupils of School 7. at 743 Bates street, are observing child health and music week at the school with programs this week. Pupils in the sixth grade under the direction of Mrs. Helen Gray, teacher, are exhibiting a food house they constructed. A miniature house was erected and the pupils covered it with Quaker oats. The roof was made of graham crackers. Windows and doorways were made from white crackers. A driveway leading to the house was made of Quaker oats. Shrubbery is represented by spinach. A fence surrounding the house was made from macaroni. Playlet Is Presented Lawn urns were made of egg shells filled with soil, represented by brown sugar, and filled with flowers, represented by radishes. Steps to the house were made of bread, and a hedge was made from carrot tops. A milk bottle represents the chimney. At a program Tuesday, first grade pupils of Miss Alberta Smith and Miss MargdVet Nolan presented a playlet, “Mary’s Cold,” and health games. Fourteen children took part. Fifteen boys in Miss Kate Oliver's class presented another playlet, “Billy Boy,” and six girls sang “When the Fight We Have Won.” Pupils in the second and third grades presented a "Posture Circus Parade,” under the direction of Miss Grace Woodell, Miss Dorothy Kauffman and Mrs. Helen Schellert, teachers. Good Posture Demonstrated Miss Woodell's class, composed of second grade pupils, acted as trained animals and demonstrated good posture. Pupils of Miss Kauffman and Mrs. Schellert’s classes composed the circus band. Six girls in the fifth grade, under the direction of Mrs. Edith Pollard, presented a program entitled, “The House That Health Built.” Pupils in the 3A and 4B classes of Mrs. Eva Dunham closed the program with a one-act playlet, “Health ard His Enemies.” Pupils taking part in the playlet included Norma Luttrell, Gilbert Schaefer, Wilbur Streeval, Albert Resterhouse, Earl Cornwell, Mary Carroll, and Reva- Walker. Musical Program Given A musical program was presented today at two auditorium exercises at the school. The program included five numbers by the choir of the school, under the direction of Lorenz Kropp; two vocal selection by Miss Nina Baas, and violin solos by Austin Smith. Miss Baas, Kropp and Smith are all pupils of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. A thirty-minute program of songs and readings, apprporiate for music week, will be presented at 3 Thursday in the school auditorium, for the mothers of the P.-T. A. of the school, by the women’s chorus of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Sahara Grotto. MADRIGAL CLUB WILL GIVE PROGRAM AT TEA Tech High Organization to Entertain Matinee Musicale Group. . Tire Madrigal Club of Tech high, under the direction of J. Russell Paxton, will be guest artists at a tea to be given by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, Friday afternoon, at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, 5220 North Meridian street. Old English madrigals of the Elizabethan period will be offered. Members of the group are Ruth Thompson, first soprano; Jean Booth, second soprano; Fannie Atkinson, contralto; David Starr Jordan, tenor; Beecher Meginnis, baritone, and Charles Reed, bass and student director. Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler, harpist, will present a program. TECH PUPILS CONTEST FOR TRIP TO EUROPE Papers Written by Two Boys Sent to Judges in New York, Papers written for the League of Nations’ examination contest, by Charles Fisher and Alfred Ferguson, seniors at Tech high, have been forwarded to New York to be entered in the national competition. A free trip to Europe for the first prize winner; SSO to the one placing second, and several additional prizes of $lO each are awards in the contest. Four questions relative to the organization and work of the League comprised the test, with two and one-half hours allotted to each contestant for completion.

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YOUNG PUPILS BUILD TABLES, CHAIRS FOR SCHOOL LIBRARY

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Second and third grade pupils of School 55 at 1675 Sheldon street, under the direction of Miss Kate Goddard, teacher, are constructing tables and chairs for the school library. Russell Lorenz, Robert Sullivan, Fred Bidgood, Irvin Bailey, John Neal and Robert Cox were appointed “carpenters” and are making chairs and tables from fruit crates. • Robert, in his spare time, made a miniature table and set of six chairs for his two sisters at home. Billy Shure, Norman Speights, Linden McCullen and William Landlin were appointed “painters” yrd will finish the projects in orange color. The class occasionally paints and repairs old toys and presents them to poor children. MUSIC WEEK ISjOBSERVEB Special Program to Be Held Friday Night at Manual High. Music week at Manual high will be climaxed at the school Friday night, when special auditorium program will be presented for parents. Songs by the girls’ glee club, numbers by the school orchestra, and by a mixed choir composed of pupils in the chorus classes will be included in the program. The Manual brass sextet, composed of John Carter, John Click, John Hayes, Carl Berdel, Leroy Fisher and Robert Marr will play. The Manual double string quartet composed of Carl Johnson, Roseann Fogarty, Norma Johnson, Doris Stanger, Mary Van Cleave, Martin O'Neill, Mary Reed and Veneta Nelson will present two numbers. Carl Johnson will play a violin solo. Auditoriums for the student body were held Tuesday and today and musical programs were presented. Mrs. Ruth Dever and Mrs. Mildred Moore, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter, sang at an auditorium Tuesday. The Manual senior band played for the session today. Robert Black of the faculty sang, and Seward S. Craig, also of the faculty, played a violin solo. MUSIC WEEK RITES HELD AT SCHOOL 19 South Side Pupils Join in Celebration. Music week at School ID. at 1635 East Palmer street, is being celebrated this week with selections from pupils, former pupils and musical organizations of the city. The Cosmopolitan School of Music will be represented by Ethel Kirk, vocalist and dramatist, accompanied by Katherine Williams. Evelyn Squires will offer piano numbers, and Lois DuValle will present accordion solos. Mrs. Selma Harry will be guest soloist on a program to be offered by the pupils of the school. The Metropolitan School of Music also will send representatives. TUITION IS BOOSTED AT NORMAL SCHOOLS Move to Make State Schools More Self-Supporting. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 3. Tuition at Ball State (Muncie) and Indiana State (Terre Taute) teachers’ colleges will be increased from S2O to $25 per quarter, beginning next fall, Miss Helen Benbridge, Terre Haute, member of the board of trustees, said today. The increases will be made in accordance with recommendations of the state budget committee. It is hoped to make the schools more [■nearly self-supporting. Dr. Oxnam to Talk Here Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. president ' of De Pauw university, will speak at j the North Methodist church Thursi day night under auspices of the j Men’s Club, following a dinner at 6:30 at which Frank L. Thomas, club president, will preside. A musical program will be given. Shortridge Scout Club Elects Foster Ciippinger, Troop 18, Boy Scouts, has been elected president ' of the Shortridge high school Scout Club. Other officers elected were: j Hal Benham. Troop' 60, vice-presi-dent; Otto Janus, Troop 60. secre-tary-treasurer. and A1 Fessler, Troop | 60. program chairman. Two Autos Are Burned Two automobiles and a garage ; were burned early today in a Ire | at the home of Ernest Carter, 1236 Cameron avenue. Damage to the ! garage was approximately S4OO. but , no estimate was made on the cars. Approximately $lO damage was done j to the aitoining property r! John 1 Pierce, lfl) Cameron avenue.

Tech Girls' Concert Club to Give Spanish Fantasy

Orchestra and Band to Assist in Three-Act Production. “La Serenata,” a three-act Spanish fantasy, will be presented by the Girls’ Concert Club of Tech high, Friday night, May 12. The Tech concert orchestra and! the Tech concert band, along with I a group from the voice classes will assist. Mrs. Blanche Harvey Quirk will direct, and Charlotte Moore will be accompanist. ■ Maxine Mertz and John Baker will play leading roles. Other major roles will be played by Joan McDermed, Charles Reed, Marjorie Byrum, William Hebert, Ruth Thompson and Henry Moffett. Sixty-fiVe pupils will form the singing and dancing choruses, while forty-one will play in the orchestra, and fifty-eight in the band. The setting will be a typical patio in the city of Granada, in southern Spain. Orchestrations will be in charge of Kenneth Alyea, under the direction of Frederick A. Barker. Faculty members assisting in the production include: Chelsea Stewart, stage; Herbert Traub, electrician; Miss Ruth Dun woody, costumes: Miss Hazel Barrows and Miss Pearl Apland, dressmaking; John Simpson, makeup; Mrs. Grace Knight, dancing; Dwight C. Park, advertising, and Miss Edith Allen, Spanish. Mefnbers of the girls’ glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran, will design and make flowers. 200 ABE ON HONOR ROLL AT SHORTRIDGE 47 Win High Ranks for Third Grading Period. More than 200 pupils at Shortridge high school are listed on the honor roll for the third grading period of the semester. Os that number forty-seven placed on the high honor roll. Those on the high honor roll were: John Aeby, Marjory Allerdice, Mary Atwater. Lucy Ann Blach. Rosalind Barrows, Louise • Beechley. Ruth Bertsch. Willis Batchley. Robert B. Brown, Harry Bucher, Earbara Crise. Paul Farrington, Grace ; Ferguson. Jean Lou Foley, Hester Gruber, Carolyn Hewitt. Ann Holmes, Harriet Jane : Holmes. Julian Kiser. Jean Knowlton, Rob- ] ert Lipton. Sara Elizabeth Marks. Jeanne j McW r orkman, Janet Meditch, Juliann Mennel. Marjorie Merchant. Martha Morrison, | Elizabeth Myers, Marjorie Newman. Eleanor Nicholas. Martha Norman. Margaret Ottinger, Marjorie Pendleton, Maxine Peters. William Rasmussen. Dorothv Reasoned Martha Schaefer, Marjorie Schoch, Mary Jeanette Seller. Jean Soehner, Jane Spencer. Margaret Stump. Roberta Turner. Jean Van Riper. Charles William.-. Stuart Williams. Arleen Wilson. Fiction Club Plans Picnic The Shortridge high school Fiction club, at a recent meeting, discussed plans for a proposed picnic to be held the latter part of this month.

Children Will Get Cash in Jigsaw Puzzle Race

Contest to Be Conducted Saturday Morning in Indiana Ballroom. Under auspices of The Times and the Circle theater. every boy and girl in Indianapolis is invited to participate for cash prizes in the “Oliver Twist” jigsaw puzzle marathon. in the Indiana ballroom Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Entrants are requested to leave their applications at the box office of the Circle theater or mail them to the contest manager at the Circle. Sixteen years is the age limit. By being prompt, you will have a better chance to qualify in the contest, as one of the conditions specifies that only the first fifty applicants will be entered in the marathon. All entries close Friday at midnight and the list'of the boys and girls chosen by the judges to par-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Upper (Left to Right) Russell Lorenz, Robert Sullivan, Fred Bidgood, Irvin Bailey and John Neal, making furniture for the library at School 55. Lower Robert Cox with a miniature table and chair set made at the school.

■ Faces Red Seniors at Ripple Must Wear Old Clothes for Sake of Publicity. SENIORS at Broad Ripple high will be an embarrassed group Thursday, May 11, because of a “brain storm” in the minds of publicity minded pupils at the -school. On that day every senior, with no entreaties or pleadings accepted, wlll.be required to appear at all classes in the oldest clothes he can find. The seniors, who admit “we are afraid we will attract considerable notice,” contend that it is a publicity stunt for “The Play Without a Name,” to be presented as the senior class production the following day. Norval Ayres, Fred Kiser, Paul Fledderjohn and Gladys Fry, the four pupils composing the publicity staff, when asked by The senior group to “appear in the same attire,” stated: “We are too busy to engage in the unique dressing.” CITY PUPILS INVITED TO Hl-Y PROGRAM Indiana U. to Hold Third Annual Event. Indiana university has invited lo- : cal high school pupils as guests to the university’s third annual state high school and state Hi-<f day program to be held Saturday at j Bloomington. Address of welcome will be given by William Lowe Bryan, president. The program will include music by the university’s band, a ball game in which Indiana's Big Ten cham-’ pionslrip team will participate, and an exhibition of swimming and fancy diving in connection with the state Hi-Y water carnival to be neld during the afternoon. University committees will supervise educational tours through the libraries and laboratories, which will be open. B. R. Jones, Indiana university Y. M. C. A. secretary, is in charge of plans for the state Hi-Y day program, and is being assisted by jB. A. Schnell. state student secre- ! tary of the Y. M. c. A. and administrator of Hi-Y work. Ripple High Juniors Elect John Waggoner was elected president of the junior class at Broad Ripple high school at a recent meeting. Other officers elected were: Ona Butler, vice-president, and Russell Wiseman, secretary. A treasurer has not been named.

ticipate in the marathon will be read at the ballroom. Contest rules require that each boy or girl desiring to compete must bring a board, or a cardboard, ®r something with a flat surface on which to lay out the pieces of the puzzle. “Oliver Twist” jigsaw puzzles will be distributed to the lucky fifty applicants, who will meet in the Indiana ballroom to compete. Five dollars cash will go to the marathoner who beats the entire field, S3 to the second. $2 to the third winner and $1 each to the next ten. The next ten children will receive a pair cf passes each to see “Oliver Twist,” featuring Dicky Hoore. opening at the Circle theater Friday. Come on, you jigsaw puzzle sharks, get your names in, so you will be among the first qualified to | compete. Saturday is the day of the contest. The Indiana ballroom is the place.

MUSIC WEEK IS CELEBRATED AT SCHOOL 44 Various Classes Present Programs: Stephen Foster Is Honored. Programs by the various classes of School 44, at 2101 Sugar Grove avenue. are being presented this week at the school in observance of “Music Week.” The girls 1 choir of the 1-B class of Mrs. Anna Geis will present one number. A solo will be offered by one of the pupils. The 1-A class of Miss Hilda Corbett will present one selection. Three numbers will be offered by the mixed chorus of Miss Marjorie Woodruff’s 1-A class. Mrs. Hazel Lamson, teacher of the 2-B grade, has arranged a program of five numbers to be presented by her pupils. Two of the numbers are solos, one will be presented by the girls’ choir, one by the boys’ choir, and another by the entire chorus. Choruses to Sing Three‘selections will be offered by j the chorus of Mrs. Blanch Craig’s I 2-A class. Another number will be offered by a combined boys’ and girls’ choir composed of her pupils. Members of the chorus of Miss Christine Sorhage’s 2-A and 3-B class will present two numbers. The girls choir of the class will present one number. A duet will be presented by Miss Sorhage's pupils. Two numbers will be presented by the girls’ choir of Miss Virginia Adair's 3-B and 4-A class. Two other numbers will be presented by the entire chorus of the class. Miss Marjorie Morgan, teacher of the 3-A class, has arranged a program of three numbers to be presented by her pupils, one each by the boys’ choir, the girls’ choir and the entire chorus. Two numbers will be presented by the 3-A and 4-B class of Miss Alice Clare. Duets to Be Given I The 4-B and 4-A girls’ choir of Mrs. Effie Shaw will present two numbers, and the boys’ choir of the 'same grade will present one number. The entire chorus of that grade will present one song. Two selections will be offered by the girls’ choir of Miss Myrtle Lefeber’s 4-A class, and one number each will be offered by the boys’ choir and chorus of that grade. The chorus of Miss Iris Innes’ 5-B class will present two numbers. The girls’ choir, boys’ choir and chorus of Miss Iris Price’s 5-A class will present one number each. Three duets and one number by the chorus will be presented by the combined 5-A and 6-B classes of Miss Bernadine Clashman and Miss Adeline Thompson ; Plan Stephen Foster Program Pupils in the 6-A' class of Miss Elizabeth Little will offer a sktech of the lives of “Brahms” and “Wagner.” A “Stephen Foster” program by th£ pupils’ glee club of the school, under the direction of Mrs. Geneva Overleese, will be presented Thursday morning at 10:30 in the school auditorium. Josiah K. Lilly, w T ho erected a hall on Cold Spring road in honor of Mr. Foster, will be a distinguished guest at the program.

NEW BUSINESS TEXTPREPARED Cost of Course at Tech High to Be Reduced by Loose Leaf System. Teachers of business organization at Tech high are preparing anew business organization text book of loose-leaf notebook style, in order to reduce the cost of the course. Temporary forms of the new books now are in use in all business organization I classes at the school. Business forecasting, types of business organizations and financial structure of the corporation are the general headings of subject matter in the first part of the book. The latter part is devoted to problems and exercises. All pages in the books are run off on a mimeograph and. therefore, It is possible for the teachers to revise and make addition of material. Members of the faculty who are writing the text are F. H. Gillespie, head of the commercial department; Werner Monninger, John Donnelly, J. C. Harger and Donald B. Shaw. FORUM TO BE HELD Fifth of Series for Parents to Be Conducted Thursday at Tech. The fifth of a series of forums for parents will be held Thursday at Tech high. “Problems of Pupils Looking Forward to College Entrance,” will be the topic for discussion at Thursday's meeting. DeWitt S. Morgan, principal, is in general charge of the forums, which are conducted by Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls at Tech. Diet is one of the most important causes of eczema in dogs, says Dr. H. J. Howard, in a statement at Cornell university.

Very Low Round-Trip Fares Each Week-End CHICAGO SSOO Good going on all trains Fridays. Saturdays and Sundays, also early morning trains Mondays. Return limit Monday night. Coach service. $8?o Good going on -ill trains from 10:45 a. 111. Friday until 10;45 a m. train Sundays. Return limit Monday night following. Good in sleeping cars at 25 1n reduction- in Pullman fares for round trip and in parlor cars at regular seat fares. Big Four Station in Chicago is right at entrance of Century of Progress Exposition grounds. Full particulars at 112 Monument Circle. Riley 2442, and L’nion Station Riley 3355. - BIG FOUR ROUTE

MOORESVILLE SENIORS TO STAGE COMEDY

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Helen Chapman

Helen Chapman and Ivan Hayes will play the leading roles in “Nothing But the Truth,” a threeact comedy playlet to be presented by the senior class of the Mooresville high school, Friday night, May 12, in the school auditorium. Other major roles will be por-

May Queen at Manual to Be Crowned Thursday

‘An Arcadian Interlude’ to Be Title of School Celebration. > “An Arcadian Interlude” will be the title of the May day celebration at Manual high, Thursday afternoon. at which time, Marthajane Zintel. will be crowned May Queen. Katherine Schuster, Jeanette Gentry, Delores Mellis and Lucille Green will be her attendants. Principal parts in the performance will be taken by John Click, Jessie Levin, Pearl Demetrius and John Bissell. Those who will take part as dancers include: Phoebe Marselescue, Catharine Amato, Angelo Angelopolos, Charles Hendricks, Dorothy Cross, Margaret Miller, Alma Foster, Bernice King, Dorothy Wineman, Aglaia Angelopolis, Georgianna Amt, Lillian Klezmer, Virginia Turney, Grace Kattan and Thea Guire. Pupils will dress in Greek costumes ad represent various Greek characters. James Hancock will be the queen’s page. Pupils in the procession include: Vivian Cox. Helen Glass, Helen Huber, Charlotte Wallace, Ruby Creager, Frances Ferraro, Mary White, Lavina Steinke, Mildred Alderton, Thelma Slaman, Irvin Muesing. Darrell Daggy, Robert Cain and Robert Maar.

Novel Sale Coat Hangers to Provide Funds for Ripple Reception. MISS WINIFRED WEST, sponsor of the junior class at Broad Ripple high, has announced that funds for the annual juniorsenior reception of the school to be held soon would have to be raised by the collecting and selling of wire coat hangers. The juniors have started a canvas of north side homes in an effort to obtain spare “hangers.” When the reception is held, the seniors will be indebted not only to the junior class, but residents of the north side also. SCHOOL 64 P.-T, A, TO HOLD MUSICALE Ralph W. White to Be Honor Guest at Tea. Ralph W. White, director of music in Indianapolis schools, was to be the guest of honor at a musical tea at the May Parent-Teacher Association meeting of School 64, at 3000 Cottage avenue, this afternoon. The program is in observance of “Music week” in the city, and the Boys’ junior high school glee club of No. 64, under the direcion of Principal Hermann Murray Riley, will make its first public appearance. Jasper Woodford will be the soloist in a special arrangement which the club is offering. Mr. Riley will be the accompanist. Following the tea, a parent hostess from each room will explain an art exhibit which is being displayed this week at the school.

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Ivan Hayes

trayed by Roscoe Tomlinson. William Wallace, James Clem. Theodore Jenkins. Pauline York. Gwendolyn Rariden, Suzanne Edwards and Martha Taylor. Miss Edna Bryan, senior class sponsor, is directing the production.

ELECTED HISTORIAN

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Jean Soehner Jean Soehner was elected historian of the senior class at Shortridge high school. She will preside at the class day program of the school June 6. Other officers elected were: David Thompson, will maker; Dorothy Reasoner, prophet, and Guilford Pearce, giftorian.

ELECT 34 TO HONORSOCIETY Washington Faculty Votes Pupils Into Coveted Membership. Thirty-four pupils of Washington high school recently were elected by the school faculty to the George Washington chapter of the National Honor society. Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. Those elected to the chapter included: Clifford Baumbach. Margaret, Commons. Charles Cox. Geneva Cox. Morris Culbertson. Betty Douglas. Violet Douglas. Lorene Eakens, Dorothv Edwards. Robert Flake, Arthur Goode. Lottie Gross. Hazel Grundon. Mary Elizabeth Johnson Geraldine Kellv. Josephine Kennedy, Pricilla Mitchell. Onal Nance. Elizabeth Penlzek. Mary Shelley. Jeanette Taber. Margaret Trager. Mary Louise Wilson. Flovd BlaJte. Edith Carter. Harry Greeley. Evelynne Lewis. Davis Mears. Mildred Morrow. Lucy Mae Powell, Michael Stanich, Alice Walker. Mary Margaret Wolf and Reva Wright. The Honor Society has arranged for Dr. William T. Hale, professor of Victorian literature at Indiana university to address the student body of the school, Thursday. MANUAL BOOSTER IS ENTERED IN CONTEST Seeks Newspaper Honors in Competition at State Fair Next Fall. The Booster, Manual high weekly publication, has been entered in the seventh annual high school newspaper contest, sponsored by the Indiana university chapter of the Sigma Delta Chi. Certificates will be presented during the Indiana State fair next fall, when the papers will be on display. Entries in the contest will be judged on news writing ability, English, make-up and use of type faces.

MAY 3, 1933

SCHODL PUPILS DEPICT TRAVEL MODES'GROWTH Exhibit Showing Advance in Travel Held by Fourth Graders at No. 82. Fourth grade pupils of School 32 at 4700 English avenue, under the direction of Miss Delores Vestal, recently held a transportation exhibit for all other classes of the school. Modes of transportation were studied and explained. Pupils who took part in the explanation of each type of transportation included: Theodore Harding, Robert Hiner. Bobby Burk, Roy Clarkson. Laura Ash. Catherine McGarr. Billy Moffitt, LaVaughn Simpson, Wanda Dickson. Charles Scheffe and Albert Follis. All models were made by pupils. RIPPLE TYPING TEAM WINS STATE CONTEST Three Tupils Chosen Best at Muncie Competition. The Broad Ripple high tvping team, composed of Helen Carrier. Wilma Brackett and Ruthmarie Hamill. recently won first honors at the Ball State Teachers college at Muncie, in a contest for all high school commercial departments in the state. More than 100 pupils from throughout the state competed. Miss Carrier, a senior at Ripple, won second prize in the individual typing honors. Miss Winifred West, head of the Ripple commercial department. accompanied the pupils on the trip. The team will receive a plaque as an award for the distinction, and Miss Carrier Will be awarded a silver pin. OPEN HOUSE TO BE HELD AT SCHOOL 3 Annual Guest Night to Be Observed on Friday. Annual guest night and open house will be observed at School 3, 23 North Rural street, Friday night between 7 and 8, when all rooms will be open and special exhibits will be displayed. Parents and friends have been invited. Exhibits will include those of the sewing, cooking, and manuaf training departments of the school. A special program will be given in the auditorium at 8. Dr. George F. Leonard, professor of education at Butler university, will be the speaker. The P. T. A. of the school is sponsoring a card party to be held tonight at 8 in the Dearborn hotel. PLAYGROUND BASEBALL’ LEAGUES ARE FORMED Boys Between Ages of 12 and 15 Are Eligible for Teams. Playground baseball is an activity being given major consideration by the boys' division of the Central Y. M. C. A., and R. C. Alford is organizing a number of community leagues in the various school districts for boys between the ages of 12 and 15. No membership requirements are necessary for boys to join the teams. Groups already have been organized at School 9, with Ronald Robert of the Pioneer Club as leader and coach; at School 16, with L. E. Hall, principal, as coach, and at Schools 8 and 10. The Mohawk Midget team also is enrolled in the league. 52 PUT ON HONOR ROLL' Five Receive Straight A-Ptus Averages at Broad Ripple. Fifty-two pupils at Broad Ripple high school were included on the honor roll for the second six-week grading. Os that number, five received straight A-plus averages. They are: Gladys Blanton, Loraze Brackett, Lucille Hamill, Leland Bass and Elmer Schloot. 74 PUPILS WIN~HONORS Three at Crispus Attucks Placed on A-Plus List. Seventy-four pupils at Crispus Attucks high school were included on the honor roll of that school for the thrid six-week grading period of the current semester. Three of that number were placed on the A-plus honor roll. They are i Lucille Bowles, Marian Holliman and Vida Lane. De Pauw Dean to Speak Louis Dirks, dean of men at De Pauw university, will address the pupils of Broad Ripple high school Thursday.