Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

ATHLETES TO HAVE FIELD AT BROAD RIPPLE Track, Tennis, Football and Golf Facilities Will Be Provided. Track, tennis, football and golf activities at Broad Ripple high school, handicapped through the lack of an adequate training ground, are expected to be aided next fall with opening of the athletic field at the school. Construction of the field is near completion. 'Hie new field is behind the campus and covers approximately two acres. Work on the tract was started two years ago under the direction of K. V Ammerman. principal. Work will continue throughout the summer and the field will be ready in September, according to Ammerman. The football field in the center of the field will be surrounded by a half-mile track. Curbings alreadys have been cemented in and cinders are ready to be spread. Bays’ gym classes at the school have been aiding in the w'ork. Six tennis courts are being placed at one corner of the field. Three of these already are in use. A nine-hole golf course, suitable for practice putting and general coaching, also will be available. The field covers the territory between Marion and Crestview roads, and extends from Sixty-first street to the rear of the school. In past years, Ripple football teams have been forced to play their home games at any available field, and have practiced on the Ripple campus. Track work also has been handicapped seriously. No attempt was made this year to organize a track squad. SHORTRIDGE HONOR STUDENTS ARE FETED Fifty-four Seniors Receive Recognition at Ceremony. Fifty-four seniors of the all-time honor roll at Shortridge high school, and three from the part time honor roll received recognition of their work at exercises held in Caleb Mills hall today. Arleen Wilson with ninety-two honor points, was presented with a gold key. Jeane McWorkman, Lucy Ann Balch and Julian Kiser with perfect honor roll records each received a silver loving cup. Awards were presented by officers of the junior class. George Buck, principal, made the introductory address. Several musical selections were presented. 200 TO TAKE PART IN GYM SHOW AT MANUAL More than 200 pupils of Manual high gym classes will participate in the annual girls’ gym show in the auditorium of the school, Friday night at 8; 15. Miss Dorothy Siling and Miss Eloise Hanson, gym instructors, are directors of the show. The entertainment will include exhibition drill work, apparatus work, tumbling and dancing. A story will be told in dancing during the latter part of the program. Music will be provided by the senior band under the direction of Lon L. Perkins, and the girls’ glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Louise Batchelor. SUMMER TERM OPENS 520 Students Are Enrolled for Indiana Central Work. The first summer term at Central Normal college recently opened with an enrollment of 520 students, an increase of 100 students compared to last year. Those enrolled from Marion county include: Roy Jay, Martha Parsons. Mary Moreland. Florence Harker. Gordon Harker, Mary Elizabeth Treat. Genevieve Ervin, Vernice Tomlinson, Orange Leon Jones, Harold Powell, John Hancock, Claybourne Blue. Ansel G. Lewis, Perry Underwood, Louis Trosky and Thelma Fultz. PLAY WILL BE GIVEN Tech Pupil Writes Drama Presented by Latin Club. ’ What They Found Out.’’ a play concerning Roman funerals, written by Eveleyn Venitz, a pupil at Tech high school, will be presented before the Latin Club of Tech this afternoon by the Latin IV class. Those in the cast include Kenneth Lloyd, Jean Reed and Robert Resincr. A radio installed by the school radio shop will convey the American Educational program, a part of the play. Jane Eberhardt will play a piano solo and Merrie Pat Vancil will read Caesar’s funeral oration. Richard Hit tie will be the announcer. French Play to Be Given Pupils of Miss Adele Renard’s French I class at Technical high school will present a play, written by them, at the final meeting ol the school's French Club. June 1. The play is under'the direction of Marjorie Hnrgon and Eleanor Harter, chairmen. Mary Ann Kullmer will play a violin solo. Celebrate Achievement Day Crispus Atucks high school will celebrate achievement day Friday at the school. Awards will be made to pupils for academic and extracurricular activities. Thirty-seven athletes will icceive letters. Fiftyfour pupils will be honored for excellence in various subjects. Spanish Club Holds Meeting •'Vacation Days of Spanish Youths” was discussed bv Marjorie Denney at a recent meeting of the Spanish club of Tech high. De Armand Dochez also addressed the club. Funeral Directors to Elect Election of officers of the Indiana Funeral Directors' Assocaition will be held today followed by the annual dinner at the horticultural building state fairground, thus concluding the fifty-third convention of the organization.

DRAMATIC PUPILS TO APPEAR IN SCHOOL REVUE

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Left to Right—Lorraine Walls, Thelma Joyce, Lois Nolke and Aileen Klaiber.

“Saved by a Point,’’ a one-act playlet to be presented by pupils of the Aileen Klaiber dramatic art school, will be featured in the “Mystery of Magic” revue to be given in the auditorium of School 27, Park avenue and Seventeenth street. Friday night at 8. Leading characters in the cast include Lorraine Walls, Thelma Joyce and Lois Nofke. Others in the cast are: Russell Joyce, Dorothy Gutfleisch, Jean Larson, Jeanette Rader, Clairene Frizzell, Helen Whitehead, and Jean Ratliff. Joyce will act as | master of ceremonies. The program is sponsored by the P.-T. A. of the school and will be the last program of the year j under their sponsorship. Music j will be furnished by the Music Masters School of Music. SUMMER SCHOOL STAFF IS NAMED 58 Faculty Members on Instruction Force at Butler U. Fifty-eight faculty members will comprise the instructional staff of the Butler university summer school,! which opens June 13, according to j an announcement today by Dean | James W. Putnam, chairman of the summer session executive committee. Instruction will be offered in romance languages, classical lang- j uages, commercial subjects, eco-1 notifies, history, zoology, physics,! speech, botany, English, physical education, philosophy, religion, ma- j thematics, chemistry, journalism | and sociology. The term will last for eight weeks, closing on Aug. 5. Members of the faculty include: Clide E. Aldrich, Wilbur S. Barnhart. Milton D. Baumgartner, Earl R. Beckner, A. Dale Beelar, Henry L. Bruner, Virginia Brunson, Amos B Carlile, Clyde Emma Colbert. Jessie B. Craig, Elizabeth Downhour, Edward Eikman, Seth E. Elliott, Evelyn H. Fife, Ray C. Friesner, Lee O. Garber, Elizabeth Hall, Paul L. Haworth, Emilv Helming. Hazel Herman, Paul D. Hinkle, Hersel w. Hudson, Maria W. Hyde. Elijah Jordan, Frederick D. Kershner, Martha Kincaid, George F. Leonard, Nancy Lichtenberg, Juna Lutz, Fay Marshall, Karl S. Means, Albert Mock, Everard R. Moon, S. E. Vittorio. Henry G. Nester. Charles M. Palmer, Nathan E. Pearson, Elmer C. Payne, James H. Peeling, J Douglas Perry, Herman Phillips, John Potzger, Tolbert F. Reavis, Esther Renfrew, William L. Richardson, Louise Schulmeyer, George A. Schumacher, Guy H. Shadinger, Irvin P. Shultz, Walter L. Slifer, AUegra Stewart, Anna K. Suter, Corinne Welling. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, Ida B. Wilhite and Henry M. Whisler. SHORT STORY WRITER SPEAKER TO CLUB Odd Number Organization at Manual High Holds Meeting. J. P. Vandaworker, author of many short stories, was the speaker at a meeting of the Odd Number Club, literary organization at Manual high. Tuesday. Vandaworker discussed the elements of good short story writing and explained the technique of writing. A short story contest at Manual, sponsored by Vandaworker, will be held soon. Prizes will be awarded to the winners, June 8, at Honors’ Day exercises. Two Voted into Roines Club Paul VonDielinger and Silvio Costantino recently were voted into the Roines club, senior honorary organization for boys at Manual high. Plans are being made for the club's annual dinner-dance to be held June 7.

Dexter Duke Wins Title as Riley Mibs Champion

10-Year-Old River Avenue Lad Is Victor in Times Sectional. Dexter Duke. 10. of 924 River avenue, a pupil at School 47. showed his ability Saturday when he became the champion “marble shooier" of Riley playground. He participated in one of three sectionals held in The Tiroes mat Lie tournament. Duke frequently made runs of four, five and six marbles without a miss. He played the final games against Harlan Pursley, Beech Montgomery and Jack Thomas. Duke won the first of the best two out of three final games. Montgomery and Thomas tied on the second game with four marbles each, and Pursley came up even with Duke by winning the next game. Duke forged ahead and gained the championship of the park when he made one of his "cleanings.” r Winners at other sectionals last Saturday were Jack Nevill, 11, of 526 East Fall Creek boulevard, a pupil of School 76. Fall Creek playground. and William Aifgust Peed, 10. 1128 Calhoun street, a pupil at School jB, winner at Garfield park.

Manual High Honor Day to Be Observed June 8

Awards to Pupils for Outstanding Work to Be Made. Honors day, which culminates the semester's work at Manual high, will be observed Thursday, June 8, at the school. Awards to pupils for their work throughout the year will be made at that time. Pupils placing on the top ten, for the final marking period will be given bronze top ten pins. Those having A-plus cards will be given pins with bronze wreaths. The senior boy and girl collecting the most top ten points during their four years at the school will receive gold wreath pins. A medal, awarded each year by the June 1920 class will be given the senior who has maintained the highest average in the four-year course. The John H. Holliday Jr. foundation fund scholarsnips money given to the school by John H. Holliday Sr. in memory of his son who died in service during the world war will be announced. Departmental awards, made possible by the fund will be given ta seniors having the most outstanding records in departmental sub-

1,454 Pupils Win Places on Tech’s High Honor Roll

Largest List That East Side School Ever Has Had. Fourteen hundred fifty-four pupils placed on the Tech high honor roll for the third grading period of the current semester. It is the largest honor roll the school has ever had. Those making straight A-plus grades w'ere: James Ali, Fannie Atkinson. Paul Collier. Florence Corboz. Pauline Dingle, Lewis Drake, Gilbert Easley. Alfred Ferguson. Charles Fisher. Russell Fleming. Carol Oeisler. Thurman Gladden. John Helms, Lois Henderson. Dorothy Kottlowski, Allred Kuerst. Marv Ann Kullmer, Ivan Moore. Hudson Moore, Marion Phipps, Frank Pollard. Violet Porter. Robert Slaughter. Dale Smith. Edna. Smith, Phyllis Smith, Walter Spaulding. Lois Stevens. Betty Stilz. Walter Twineham, Richard Wilkinson. Imogene Wright. Clyde Armei. Richard Aust. Albert Barker. Aileen LaVon Biehl. Charles Bowers. Warren Brown. Donald Brown. Irma Cartmel. Ellen Clark. Ralph Clayton. Thelma Colpman. Evelyn Coppage. Marjorie Dennv. Edward Erler. William Feeman, Charles Gillespie. Drennan Hart, Geneva Howell. John McAnully. Raymond Meyer. Josephine Williams. Margaret Sandstrom. Kenneth Armcl. Ruthanne Alexander. Paul Bogard. Betty Blav. Norman Brandt. Beniamin R. Cole. Ruth Collier. Warren Confer. Thelma Cooley. Jane Eberhardt. Marv Mae Endsler, June Golliher. Albert, Habermever, Lorril Harper. Philip Heist. Nora Hottman. Edris Howell. Glenn Huber. Dorthea James. Gust ax Klippel. David LaMar. Robert McEowen. Martha Main. Felix Masarachia. Don Matthius. Beecher Meginnis. Fern Messmer. Louise Moorman. Robert Morgan, Eldriede Nordsieck. Jim Pray, Helen Price. Jeanne Reed. Jeanette Robbins. Marie Schlueter. Geneva Senefield. Marv' Jane Smith. Rosemary Stein. John Townsend. Miriam Vollmer. Bettv Lou Williams. William Wisehart. Ruth Yunghans and Beverly Zolezzi. * Rabbi Steinberg Speaks Rabbi Milton Steinberg recently addressed members of the senior class and post graduates of Manual high school, at the last of a series of three auditorium exercises. New Songs Featured New songs were featured at a recent meeting of the German club of Tech high. Talks were given by Francis Funke, Oscar Buschraan, Lewis Vagler and Dorothy McKinney.

V J Dexter Duke Three other sectionals will be held Saturday morning at 9:30. Children from Schools Bt>. 77, 78. 57, and 58. and Our Lady of the Lourdes Catholic school will play at Ellenberger park. Pupils from Schools 15 and 55. and St. Peter Lutheran and St. Philip Neri Catholic schools will play at Spades park. Schools 52, 75, and pi. and Holy Trinity Catholic school "will play at Municipal Gardens.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

jects. Blue ribbons will be given deserving pupils. Qualities of citizenship and scholarship will be the basis for the award of a medal by the Bruce P. Robinson post of the American Legion to a junior boy or girl. Bruce Robinson, for whom the post is named, was a Manual graduate. He died in service. Prizes in the J. P. Vandawork short story contest will be given. The English department will present an award to the senior who has read the most books on the school’s reading list. Certificates will be given to all seniors who have not been absent during the four years. Medals presented by the Glossbrenner brothers, Manual graduates, will be awarded to the outstanding commissioned officer, non-commis-sioned officer and private in the Manual R. O. T. C. Spring sports awards, in form of monograms, will be given freshmen, reserve and varsity teams. A special athletic award will be presented to the year’s best athlete, by C. W. Dyar, a Manual graduate. The Roines alumni medals, given by the graduates of the boys’ senior honorary society of the school, will be presented to the mast outstanding athletes. The Frenzel medal, another athletic award, also will be given.

EIGHTEEN GIRLS AND GNE BOY WINNERS Annual Stenography and Typewriting Contests Held. Eighteen girls and a boy were winners in the annual stenography and typewriting contest conducted by the commercial department of Technical high this week. Naomi Manley and Jean Bell placed first in the unrestricted stenography division witlj Bess Thomas and Pauline Dye, second and third. Jane Bosart won first place, Carol Geisler second, and Kathryn Fiaskamp third in the stenography IV contest. Pern Messmer was first in the stenography 111 class with Lois Stevens second. Jean Gorton and Eileen Harris tied for third. Naomi Manley also won first in the unrestricted typewriting division, with Miriam Vollmer second and Alice Yates third. George Van Fleet was first in typewriting IV class, with Florence corboz second and Frieda Jones third. Geneva Howell was first in the typewriting 111 class, with Geraldine Koch second and Dorothy Baker third. BUSY PROGRAM FOR SENIORS AT RIPPLE Plans for Commencement Exercises Completed. With June 5 selected as commencement day at Broad Ripple high, seniors are completing plans for special exercises. Events for the last two weeks of school include the junior-senior reception, May 26; distribution of school annual, June 1; class day, June 2: baccalaureate service. June 4, and the senior breakfast the morning of graduation. The junior-senior reception will be held at the school. Baccalaureate services will be held in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Thirty-fourth street and Central avenue. Commencement exercises will be held at 8 Monday night, June 5, in the Butler fieldhouse. The Rev. O. W. Fifer will be the speaker. PLAQUE IS AWARDED TO R. 0. T. C. TROOP V. F. W. Post to Present Trophy on Thursday. Lavelle-Gossett post. No. 908. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will present a bronze plaque to Company C cf the R. O. T. C. of Washington high school, Thursday at 2:30, at the school. The plaque is presented each year to the company making the most impressive drill before military judges of Fort Harrison and world war representatives. The contest was held last Friday, and all Washington R. O. T. C. units participated. The plaque is awarded to’ stimulate competition among the various companies. Company C also won the plaque last year.

53 SHORTRIDGE PUPILSHONORED High-Ranking Students Are Initiated Into National Society. Fifty-three pupils of Shortridge high school recently were initiated into the National Honor Society, which has chapters in all leading high schools. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, service and character. Those initiated were: Julian Kiser, Lucy Ann Balch, Miriam Waldo, Fred Kershner, Betty Lou Biackmore, Jean Shideler. Hester Gruber, Barbara Jean Holt. Mary Ellen Voyles, Carol Wagner, Mary Alberta Gates, Alex Clark, Virginia Marv Wheeler, Kitty Myers, Barbara Ballinger. Arleen Wilson, Gordon Cohn. Phyllis Ward. Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Maxine Peters. Jean Soehner. Harry Bucher. Margaret A. Clippinger. Dorothy Van Camp. Lena Black. Catherine Heard. Dorothy Reasoner, Mary Lousie MerreU. Mary C. Funkhousen. Jeane McWorkman, Helen Rogge. Elsie Connan, Fred Burpside. Robert Overman. Margaret Richie, Robert Me Vie. Fletcher Humphrey. Lucinda Barlow. Alfred Brandt, Elizabeth Cook. Mary Elizabeth Livingston. Marjorie Shock. Mary Jane Sheerin, Helen Ross Smith. Margaret Bundren, 'Walter Carnahan, Jane Colsher. Robert Failey. Mary Freeman. Ralph Honderich. Halston Johnson. Marilou Klophel. Betty Lutz, Mary Minturn, Lucile Moore. Lillian Starost, David Thompson, and Dorothy Torrence. Twenty were taken into the Crispus Attucks high school chapter recently. They include: Vernon Adams, James T. Baker, Mattie Caldwell. Mildred Christian, Mary Cunningham, Zola Dunbar. Beatrice Elliott, Maggie Glenn. Marguerite Gomex. Esther Goodnight, Richard Hill, Worl Hill, Helen Hubbard, Augustus Kyser, Winifred Martin, William Pettrie. Edythe Petty, Edna Redd, Mary Etta Taylor and Lora Williams.

MYSTERY PLAY WILUBII GIVEN Shortridge High Dramatic Club to Give Program Friday Night. Carl Scheidker and Jeanette McElroy will play leading roles in “The Hoodoo,” a mystery playlet to be presented by the Shortridge High dramatic club, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, Friday night at 8 in Caleb Mills hall. Twenty-two persons are included in the cast. Following the presentation, the first night dance ever held at the school will be given in the gymnasium, under the sponsorship of the Shortridge P.-T. A. Chairmen of committees making arrangements for the playlet and dance are Bob Jackson, Alex Clark and Barbara Haines. Tickets are being sold by members of the Shortridge social committee and student council. Proceeds from the event will be used for the benefit of the student aid fund. SCHOOL 32 PUPILS TO TAKE ‘MUSICAL TRIP’ Program to Be Presented Thursday Night at Auditorium. Pupils of School 32, at 2100 North Illinois street, under the direction of Miss Esther Wsxler of the school P.-T. A. will present a “musical trip to other lands” Thursday night at 8 in the school auditorium. W. A. Hacker, assistant superintendent of schools, will speak. New officers of the P.-T. A. recently elected, are: Mrs. L. J. Langer, president; Claude Williams, first vice-president: Mrs. W. A. Clinard. second vice-president; Mrs. Irene Harrison, treasurer, and Mrs. Miles Anderson, secretary.

Here's quicker way to make dull, half-clean teeth TEETH SHADES WHIT- J ER THAN IS POSSIBLE

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THree Quilts Are Made by Pupils at School 9

I ‘WIS _ TERfIS • "> | s j * TRAFFIC 9 Iff ' : 6&QCES * j i _ ii J W % \ , ' .j •$ i ' * *\ .

Lorine Carter, showing three quilts she has made. Traffic badges of room 16 at School 9, also are shown.

Lorine Carter Holds Honors for ‘Outside Work’ in Her Room. Lorine Carter, 625 North Davidson street, a sixth grade pupil of School 9, at 740 East Vermont street, recently made three quilts as outside work. She is working on a fourth. Other girls in the class also have been making traffic badges as an out-of-school activity. The work is correlated with the school studies. School 9, under the direction of Murray A. Dalman, principal, and head of the traffic department in local grade schools, has inaugurated a traffic honor system within the school. Girls in the sixth grade, under the direction of Miss Margaret Ott, teacher, make the badges each week, and each pupil in the school, who obeys all school traffic laws, is presented a traffic honor badge each week.

PLAN TRIBUTE TO FORMER TEACHER Vesper Services Will Honor •Late Mrs. Knowlton. Pupils and friends of the late Mrs. Mary B. Knowlton, principal of School 12, will attend vesper services Thursday night at 7:30 in the school auditorium. A musical program dedicated to her memory will be presented. The program will include: Chimes’ by Thereas Winzenread; a song by the Mothers Glee Club; trumpet solos by Earl Brown; three numbers by the quartet, composed cf Morris Pardo, Moses LeVy, Henrietta Schwartz and Sophie Camhi, and two numbers by the string ensemble composed of Rose Resnik, Louise Burgonne, Mary Reed, Henrietta Schwartz, Sophie Camhi, Mary Van Cleave and Veneta Nelson. Persons taking part in the program are alumni or pupils of the school. The program will be under the direction of E. L. Norris, principal.

that give the teeth a DOUBLECLEANSING. As one foams into every crevice, over every tooth surface and washes away food accumulation, stain and tarnish —the other kills millions of germs. Thus, in a remarkably short time, teeth 2re cleaned right down to the beautiful, natural white enamel without injury. They look more attractive than you ever believed possible. They are safeguarded against decay. No, you can’t get by with dull, HALF-CLEAN TEETH. Don't try to. Start using Kolynos. Overnight your teeth will show great improvement. Your mouth will feel cleaner and fresher. Get a tube of Kolynos from your druggist today.

DENTAL CREAM

The plan of distributing the badges was formulated by the pupils. Any pupil disobeying the traffic laws, who reports the violation or is reported by another pupil, is deprived of a badge for that week. Some of the pupils have made displays of their badges. Dalman also is presented with a badge each week, provided “he doesn’t disobey any of the school traffic law's.” If the school is 100 per cent on traffic law' obeyance, Dalman w'ears his badge all day. If any of the laws are broken by the pupils, Dalman’s badge is displayed in his office.

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.■MAY 24, 1933

FIRST-GRADERS PAY VISIT TO RAUH LIBRARY Cards for Books Issued to Each of Thirty Young Pupils. First grade pupils of School 43, at 150 West Fortieth street, accompanied by Miss Nell V. Green, principal, and Miss Dorothy Bowen, teacher, and their parents Friday visited the Rauh memorial library, 3000 North Meridian street. Prior to the visit, library cards were issued to each of the thirty pupils. Following a tour of inspection conducted by Miss Edna Carpenter. each pupil was permitted to borrow a book. The children during their inspection of the library were told stories by Miss Carpenter. The pupils were instructed on the careful choice of books, and were taken to the Riley room, where they made their own selections of books and magazines. The pupils were photographed by Miss Bowen. TRACK STAR WINNER OF LITERARY AWARD Herman Ziegner of Shortridge Also Is Shakespeare Club President. Herman Ziegner, Shortridge high track star, recently was awarded the Franklin S. Hoyt award, given annually to the Shortridge pupil showing the most marked literary appreciation. He will be . allowed his choice of any literary biography, published by the Houghton-Mifflin Company. The winner each year is chosen by individual ballot of the members of the Shortridge English department. Ziegner. in addition to being a track star, writes a column for the Shortridge Daily Echo, school publication, and is president of the school’s Shakespeare club.