Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1933 — Page 8
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MANUAL GROUPS BUSY; WEEKLY MEETINGS HELD Officers and Sponsors of Various Organizations Are Announced. Extra curricular activities for the current semester are in full swing at Manual high school with weekly meetings being held. A complete list of club officers and sponsors follow's: German Club, Frances Stumps, president; Esther Stotler, vicepresident; Lilly Buschatzky, recording secretary; Herschel Duncan, attendance secretary, and Clifton Whitley, treasurer. The sponsor is Miss Violet Beck. Hope Brown is president of the Latin Club; Jessie Winkler, vicepresident, Earline Miller, recording secretary; Joseph Fogle, attendance secretary, and Margaret Postma, treasurer Miss Estelle Ray sponsors the group. Newly elected officers of the Gymnasts’ Club are Harry Eades, president; Leonard Campbell, vicepresident. and Wayne Shives, secre-tary-treasurer. Alvin Romeiser of the faculty is sponsor. The president of the Spanish Club is Kenneth Harlan; vice-presi-dent Lucille Wischmeyer, and attendance secretary, Okie Hightower. The sponsor is Miss Hazel Whisenand. Nathan Fogle is president of the Speech Arts Club <X section). Vicepresident is Maxine Strait; recording secretary, Inez Smith, and attendance secretary, lola Gillaspie. Miss Lola Perkins is sponsor. Red Cross Club Elects The Junior Red Crass Club <X Section) has elected the following officers: Gertrude Oertel, president, Catharine Ferraro, vice-presi-dent; Alberta Wellman, treasurer; Madge Gallamore, recording secretary, and Elvera Kirschner, attendance secretary. Sponsor is Mrs. Coral Black. Jake Calderon is president of the Civics Club. Mildred Murray is vice-president; Ida Mae Williams, secret ary-treasurer, and David Glazer, attendance secretary. Miss Adelaide Thale is sponsor. Officers of the Chess and Checker Club are: President, Herman Lewis; vice-president. Robert Hughes; recording secretary, Herschell Privette; treasurer. Jean Simonds; attendance secretary. Harold Zukerman. The sponsor is Carroll Skaar. The Business Girls' Chib has elected the following officers: President, I illian Levinsky; vice-president, Bernadine Welland; recording secretary, Geraldine Allison, and treasurer. Ruth Russell. Miss Gertrude Lieber is the sponsor. Book Group Officers Virginia Russett is president of the Book Club; vice-president, Lillian Landy; secretary-treasurer, Jessie Levin; attendance-secretary, Lucille Davis, and sponsor, Mrs. Ada Bine. President of the Military Club is Jack Westmeier; vice-president, Frederick Browdues; recording-sec-retary, Gerald Sexton, and attend-ance-secretary, Robert McCormick. Herbert Schwomever is president of the Hi-Y Club; George Kerr, vicepresident; secretary-treasurer. Stanton Whitlock; attendance secretary, Colbert West. John Woerner has been elected pr. s dent of the Camera Club; vicepresident. Paul Von Dellinger; secre: ary. Elizabeth Hudelka; treasurer, Dorothy Cross; attendanee-secre-ta - y. Robert Senior. Those who hold offices in the Cosmopolitan Club are: President, Pearl Dometruis; vice-president, Norma Hall; secretary-treasurer. Helen Guleff; recording-secretary, Bessie Goldstein. Sponsor is Mr. A. R. Wililams. Richard Emery has been named president of the Forum Club. Viceprosnent is Donald Wagener; re-corduig-secretnry. Gladys Re mer; attorney-secretary. Ethel Weigel. M ss Rosama Hunter is sponsor of tile elub. H. Y. S. Leaders Wilma Baker is the new president of the H. Y. S. Club; vice-president is Gertrude Hartman; recording secretary. Mildred Alderton. Miss Helen Tipton is sponsor of the club. Thp Junior Red Cross Club, < Y section), with Miss Anna Schaefer, sponsor, has elected its officers for the semester. They are as follows, president, Imogene Kirby; vicepresident. Norma Haller; secretary. Esther Stotler; treasurer. Helen Wheeler; attendance secretary, Charlotte Poiper. Officers of the Poetry Club are. president, DeLoris Rahm; vicepresident. Elizabeth Bartacovitch; attendance secretary. Lavina Steinke; recording secretary. Earle Sanders. Finley Wright is sponsor of the club. President of the Science Club is Howard Manning; vice-president. Herbert Schwomever; recording secretary. Kenneth Lee: attendance secretary, Clifton Whitley and Mr. Carl Hanske is sponsor. The Speech Arts Club tY section) has elected the following officers, president, Wilma Williams; vicepresident. Irvin Muesing; recording secretary. Mildred Briggs; attendance secretary. Paula Moates. Miss Vivian Webster is sponsor.
CATHEDRAL MOTHERS STAGE SENIOR DANCE Schuoi Orchestra to Play for First Annual Event Today. A senior dr.nee. sponsored by the Cathedral High School Mothers' Club will be held in the school auditorium this afternoon. Two hundred girls from the Catholic academies of the city will be. entertained at the dance, which is the first of a series to be held during the year. Music will be furnished by the Cathedral orchestra which will be led by Thomas Moriarity. student director. Members of the orchestra will w?ar white mess jackets, black sashes and black trousers, the uniform adopted for the year. Members of the Mothers’ Club will serve refreshments. Paper Making Is Shown A film showing the process of paper making, “From Tree to Newspaper’’ was shown before the members of the Shortridge Press Club, spdnsored by Min Nora Thomas of the English department, at their last meetmg in the shortridge projection room. Charles Huston, senior, presided.
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY JUNIORS AT WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
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The junior class of Washington high school elected its officers recently. They are, from left to right, Suzanne Sturgeon, secretary; Louis Uhle, president; Oliver Boles, treasurer; Calvin Ewing, vice-president, and Miss Mabel Loehr, teacher sponsor.
BLUE ATHLETES FETED BY CLUB _ Football, Track Squads Are Guests at Shortridge Banquet. The Shortridge high school True Blue Club, sponsored by Mrs. Della Thompson, dean of girls, gave the annual dinner in honor of the football team and track lettermen recently in the Shortridge cafeteria. Claude M. Keesling. assistant basketball coach, acted as toastmaster. Jack Druley and Lewis Schilling, track lettermen, who sang solos, were accompanied by Charles Haug, president of the senior class. The program ended with Jack Druley singing “The Last Roundup.” Don R. Knight, track coach, introduced track lettermen present. They were: Jack Druley, Eric Wadleigh, Robert Bryant, Joe Cox, James Seward and Lewis Schilling. Robert L. Nipper introduced the I members of the football squad, j They were: Portwnod Abbett. Dave Allerdice, Bob ; Anderson, Bruce Atkinson, Virgil Baldwin, j Max Bartley. Victor Boyer, William I Breckenridge. Bud Brown, Jack S. Brown, j Ben Callender, Ackv Cardarelli. James Clark, pick Collins. James Cromer. Richard DeMarr. John Doty, Tomb Elrod. Captain Robert Faris, Jack Fehsenfeld, Charles Fuller, James Gant, Robert Gar- . tetr Ross Gatto. Merrill Hamilton, Dean Hoatson. Billy Isley. Paul Isle.v, George | ./Ohnson, Wesley Martin. Otto Oppenr.eimer. Bill Pack. Vernon Perdew, Roc j Presley, Henry Reger. Allan Scales, Bob J Shaver, George Shivelv, Richard Skinner. I Gilbert Smith. Bill Stewart. Don Under- ! wood. John Westfall, Bob Wehrung. Carl | Wey. J. P Worley. Earl Cooper. Tom McKean. George Jap Powell l and Lloyd Jacobs. The ireshman representative was Emmett i Stations.
HEADS SENIOR CLASS
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Mary Alice Shively The senior class at Shortridge high school has elected Charles Haug its president. Other officers are Jane Brown, vice-president; Mary Alice Shively, secretary; Eugene Ward, treasurer, and John Ewbank, editor of the annual. RISKIN NAMED EDITOR OF SENIOR BOOSTER Staff for Manual January Class Book Is Selected. Members of the Manual January senior class have announced the selection of Morris Riskin as editor-in-chief of their Senior Booster, which will be issued in January. Imogene Truman, who is business manager, will be assisted by Helen Marie Zimmer. Other workers on the business staff will be appointed in the near future, according to Miss Helen Haynes, faculty sponsor of the business staff. The complete editorial staff, as worked out by Riskin. is as follows: Associate editor. Harry Miedema; art editors. Fay Davis and Paul Collester: athletics. Harry Eades; class play write-up, Jeanette Gentry; Ivy Day write-up, Mildred Rugenstein. Anna Marie Dziewas. assisted by a committee composed of Carnell Black. Molly Gold. DeLoris Mellis. Richard Emery. Nathan Fogle and Boris Guleff. will write the personals which will accompany the picture of each senior in the book. The joke page will be in charge of Irving Selig. and Catharine Ferraro and Madge Gallamore will be typists. Miss Elizabeth Hodges is faculty sponsor of the editorial staff. Three Enter Essay Contest Richard Emery, Harry Eades and Carlo Presti are three members of composition VI classes at Manual Training high school who have announced their intentions of entering an essay contest sponsored by the National Municipal League. The essay topic is "My Town—What Can I Do to Boost Its Credit?’’ A SIOO scholarship to any college cr university in the United States w.ll b? awarded to the national winner of the contest.
Manual Athletes Honored at Roines Club Luncheon
Second String to Be Guests at Similar Event Next Week. Guests of the Roines Club, senior honorary society of Manual high school at the annual luncheon yesterday, included all football coaches and players on both this year’s first and second football squads. E. H. Kemper McComb, principal, was an honor guest. John Nackenhorst, varsity man and member of the club, acted as host at the affair, which was attended by more than fifty persons. Committees, composed of Roines members, who served were first, John N. Woerner, chairman; Paul Von Dielingen, William Goldstein, Irven Schwomeyer, Donald Wagener, Harry Kirschner and Kenneth Windhorst; second. Martin O'Neill, chairman; Richard Emery, John
‘TURKEY HOP' TO, ELP FUND First Dance of Semester at Washington School Set for Today. The first all-school dance of this semester will be held this afternoon in ihe Washiingion hgh school auditorium, 'ihe proceeus of ihis • Turkey nop'' will go to me scholarship fund. The icaener-pacrons ana patronesses are Mi s Mr. rel Loehr, Miss Lillian C. Niemann, Miss Mary g. Mcßride, Walter G. Gingery, Harold Harding and Harry B. Bogue. The dance committee consists of Miss Geraldine Reep. Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, Charles H. Money, teachers, and Edwin Howard, John Dunn, Reva Wright, Alma Kanalac, Mary Liebenderier, R:lph Saunders and Pauline Kiefer, pupils. A booklet containing questions and answers covering all subjects given in military training at Washington made up by Sergeant G. W. Wolfe is being distributed to students in that course. At a recent meeting of the French Club, Miss Adele Renard of Technical’ high school addressed the members on “The Chateau Country of France.” This club, a year old, is open to all students studying French. The officers are Lucy May Powell, president; Nina Brittain, vice-president; Ruth Fletemeyr, secretary, and tjenry Kreutzinger, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Shultz is the faculty sponsor.
Dr. R. M. Millard, pastor of the Broadway M. E. church, addressed the student body of Washington this morning in a double convocation. His subject was "Thanksgiving." Ernest Boyd, president of the HiY Club of the school, and Herschel Kelley addressed the pupils of the school problems classes recently on "The Advantages of Belonging to the Hi-Y.” The Art Club is entering upon a project of Christmas cheer for sick and crippled children at the Riley hospital. From scraps of colored papers, toothpicks, and corks, the members of this club are creating miniature decorative flower favors to be used on lunch trays for the children. The club membership has inchreased greatly this year, now having representatives from each class in the department. A number of other activities are planned for the year. In a Latin Club meeting held recently. a two-man play entitled "Caesar s Ghost" was given bv Robert Sims and Otis Russel. Latin songs were sung and a Latin vocabularly contest was held by two fneshman classes. A short business meeting followed.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Karstedt, Houston Whitson, Paul! Collester, Evan Miller, Edward Moore and Harry Miedema. Miss Arda Knox, sponsor of the senior group, supervised the plans in connection with the event. A second luncheon to be held next Tuesday will honor the freshmen players. This also will be sponsored by the Roines Club. Boys of the first team who attended the luncheon Tuesday; Francis Angerer. Silvio Costantino, Ralph Faccone, Elmer Hartman, Eugene Hooper, Edward Hoyt, John Nackenhorst, Waiter Presecan. Angelo Fresutti. Herschel Privet te. Raymond Rugenstein, John Strols and John Yovan. The second squad is composed of: Angelo Angelopolus, Lewis Billiard, Paul Brill. John Qristina. Harold Barkhau. Howard Deer, Howard Ellis, Richard Gallamore. John Farmer, Jack Hiatt. Edward Hutton, Leonard Campbell, Charles Johnston. Paul Jolliff. Vick Land. Robert Leachman. Albert Marks, Jess Marnev, Wilbur Patrick, Frank Schneider. Herbert Schwomeyer, James Soots. Richard Turner, Dan Veza, Albert 'Wendell, Eugene Wahl. Harold Yeagy and Joe Zappia. The freshman string, which will be entertained next Tuesday by the Roines members, consist of: William Angel. Ralph Ballard, Robert Barker. Lawrence Benton. Norbert Buckley. Raymond Cowden, Robert Davis. Joe DeCenzo. Alwin Eggerding, Paul Eggert. Ted Etherington, Henry Hall, Robert Hansing. Raymond Hilton, Robert Hoereth. Jack Hutton. George Lefferts, Damon Lewis, Robert Miller. Raymond Nordholt, Robert Oliger, Robert Schaffer. Ravmond Scotten. Vestal Smith. William Totten, Earl Ventress. Herman Warrenburg, Guv "'hiteside. Jimmie Whiteside and Eugene Vhiteside.
■aaffliHlMMMliiwaiffllißßMßßiMHßßfe JffizL vanning up' cold motors. The' amount of highly ■'"'■■■ r> t * h 1 18 ' '*2L • JQfc- TTi> , , ~.<mCc—reased. Actually this boost averages more than 50%. That gives vou summer performance, double- STILL THE SUPERFUEL rich starting power even in mid-winter. Some "regular" gasolines may \ m Unsurpassed in starting-quick warm-up. 2. 70 • • • equal standard Red c,own Octane—top anti-knock In its price class. 3. Free Trv it! Drive up to a Standard Red Crow n pump Quick-Fire Supertuel in one f rom h arm f u | sulphur and gum. 4. Accurately adnow, fill w ith Quick-Fire Supertuel and then, pas!ies itw And we believe that justed for seasonal variations. 5. Always uniform the next snappy morning, see how it does warm not one equa i s n all the everywhere. 6. Fresher because of Standard's up a cold motor. essentials of good gasoline, popularity. 7. Sells at the price of regular. Copr. 1933. Standard Oil Cos. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY STANDARQ OIL STATIONS AND DEALERS... ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND STANOLEX FUEL OIL
FORMER RIPPLE EDITOR IS GIVEN HONOR AT 1.0. Ex-Times School Writer Is Placed on Student in First Year. Lloyd Wilkins, former Broad Ripple pupil. Riparian editor, and rimes’ school correspondent in 1932-33, and now a Ireshman at Indiana university, has been given the unusual recognition of a position on the staff of the Indiana Daily Student. An exception to rules was made when Wilkins was allowed to enroll in journalism olasses. These classes are not open to first year students. Wilkins has shown unusual promise and has been assigned as regular police reporter. Mary Elizabeth Sawyer, a graduate of Broad Ripple in 1932, led the 650 students of Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., in the first half semester grading period. While in high school, Miss Sawyer edited the school paper and upon graduation received the Alumni medal. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sawyer, 904 East Maple road. Mrs. Van Camp, of the H. P. Wasson Company, spoke to the Girl Reserves and their guests recently upon the subject of "Correct Use of Cosmetics.”
After several attempts, a Letter Men’s Club has been organized at Broad Ripple. At the organization meeting Monday, Jack Rich, allcity guard, was elected president, Vernon Britton, secretary-treasurer, and Harry Schoeneman, sergeant-at-arms. Other members are Fred Sampsell, Ledward Drullinger, Gordon Foxworthy, Dave McQueen. Harold Scott, Jack Bisinger, Duane McManama and Joe Eastman. Coach Ed Deiderich is sponsor. As their usual Thanksgiving project, the orange Aid Club will deliver food and clothing to needy families connected with the school. Betsy Murbarger, chairman of the committee in charge of distribution, has asked that pupils to bring canned goods or staple groceries. Members of the HI-Y, girl reserves, and Phy-Chy clubs held a joint skating party at the Y. W. C. A. last Friday night. The committee in charge included Mary Esther Stahl, Betsy Murbarger, Mary Alley, Dorothy Elliott. Elmer Schloot, and Gordon Foxworthy. The faculty sponsors of the three clubs, Miss King, Mr. Kettler. and Mr. McGehey, acted as chaperons. Miss Hazel Abbott, class of 1922 was married recently to Byron
STUDENTS PRESENT ‘FIRST THANKSGIVING’
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‘‘The First Thanksgiving,” a play, will be presented Wednesday afternoon by pupils of the lewer grades of the Park school. West Riverside drive, under the direction of Clifford Courtney, a member of the school's faculty. The scene of the drama is a cabin in Plymouth Colony; the time, 1621. Mr. Courtney had as his stage helpers Walter Millikan, Eddie Bigler, John Ryan and James French, pupils. The cast appears in the two pictures above. It is: From left to right (topi—Aunt Ruth. Jack Brandt; Betty, Horace Page; Mother. John Miller; Father. Carleton Palmer; Priscilla, Charles Beckett, and John Alden, Harry Stout. Bottom (front row) —Indian. David Montrose; Robert, Bobby Fisher; Edward, John Williams; Richard, Mackie Miner. Rear—Mary, Billy Elder; Miles Standish, Peter Hackleman; Indian, Bobby Dieter, and Squanto, Robert Bohlen.
Miller. The ceremony took place at the Forty-ninth Street Christian church. Phil Waggoner, senior class president, will preside at the Ni-Y Older Boys’ Conference, to be held at Orleans. Ind.. Dec. 1, 2. 3. This conference Includes the clubs of the schools in the southern half of the state. The northern section will convene at Michigan City where James Hoggatt will represent Broad Ripple. The Broad Ripple delegation, sponsored by A. J. Kettler, will attend the Orleans conference. Prom-
inent speakers to be heard are Dr. Earl Harper, president of Evansville college; Dr. W. H. McClean of Bloomington, and Dr. W. G. Spencer, president of Franklin college. The general theme of the conference will be “Vocational Guidance.” The next meeting of the Broad Ripple Parent-Teacher Association will be held Dec. 12. The program will consist of music and dramatic sketches by Mrs. Lillian Winkle’s public speaking classes. All parents are urged to attend.
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GUICE BOOK TO HELP STUDENTSAT WASHINGTON Valuable Information Is Contained in New Publication. The George Washington Chapter of the National Honor Society is publishing anew booklet entitled me Crist. This book is named after Chnstopher Gist, an explorer and early authority on the American frontier, who guiaed George Washington from Virginia through the forest to the French torts near the Ohio valley, 'The Gist is intended to guide students m a like manner through their “journey” at Washington high school. Tne rionor Society dedicated the" book to the incoming students. It is the hope of this society that the book will give a better understanding of the school organization and a finer appreciation of high scholarships and sportsmanship. lne Gist contains information about all general activities of the school, graduating honors and scholarships, the school history, regulation of school terms, curriculum, organizations which includes about nineteen extra curricular clubs, athletics, military training, school songs and yells, and a plan of the building and grounds. It has five illustrations, including a picture of the principal, the Washington coat-of-arms. the school seal, the school parade, and a plan of the building. The cover of The Gist is done in the school colors. It has eighty-two pages and is a convenient size for pocket or purse. The editorial staff consists of Herman Fisher, editor-in-chief; Helen Sanford, information; Janet Ernst, curriculum; Frances Wright, | regulations, and Edith Gingery, | general information. Contributions : were made by ten students, MUdrprt | Fletemeyer, Lyla Mae Fullen, Marguerite Halbing, Cecilia Kupferj schmidt. Mary League. Jane Leonard, Helen Sanford. Marshall Smith, I Helen Smith, Helen E. Wilson and | Georgia Belle Weatherford. Miss 1 Meehan’s typing classes and La : Verne Conway and Ruth Walters did the typing, while
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