Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1934 — Page 4

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HIGH GRADES AT TECH PUT 1,336 ON HONORS LIST More Girls Than Boys Win Straight A Plus in Second Period. One thousand three hundred and thirty-six pupils earned the seven honor points necessary for a place on the honor roll for the second grade period at Technical high school. Fifty-four of these made straight A plus cards, thirty-three girls and twenty-one boys. Cpp*rr ajsmen ir.akir.it Freight A plus, , card; were Paul Bozard. Warren Confer, Fern Mf'srr.'r George Me - r.er, Louise Moorn;ar. ' •• He.en Pr;ce, Dts 1 Monda P.eman Martha Stewart James j Wald, H.lde-arde Wicketr.eyer. John St. Helenr M:;liccr.-t Gumming'. Eller. Clarx. Marjorie Duncan, Be"v Hancock, Eizer.e Hailand, Erma K.r.g, Clcorae K Johnson Richard Lew; Svivia Lichtenber* R< iert Lunsford, Richard Merrimar.. Hudson Moore Georgia Paldr; k. Margaret Banri.rom. Nina Ruth Sherman. Helen i Stoshitch. Lous Ruth H'e.e,. Marvin Sultez Jane Whit e and Marioi W >rl tan Undergraduates making straight A plus were Max Bear. Clarenre Bn-d B t‘v Brav. Mary K far.: Jane F.ner.i -rd-. Marv 1 Mae Endsley V '.a Francisco C'ari Frank- I Jin. R'l.'r.e:: g; a Oder.. E>aror Orpp Alice Heine Lor:-;, Kb F. x Ma- arachla Martha Mil; 1 Fred Mindarh. Mar- Ann i Moore, Elfr.'da Nore ieck Ma Prater. Mane S'! ,<*er, ;• r.'-a Se: fe;d. Richard G Smith ar.d William Wishart. Each .Sixteen Points Sixteen point? or more were made bv i Clarence Bn- and, Marv K Oarer Fern I Messmer. Martha Mills. William Wishart I and Beverly Zolezn, Marv Ellen Hitch and Marv E. Hull earned fifteen and a half points Lc/i:s A.ll, Max Bear, Viola F..ncisro, Eleanor Grepp Maraivn Julian. Lorita Hasting George Me -riser and Eifneda Nordsieclt made fifteen points. Those making fourteen and a half points were , Lou re Biker Edward Colier. Eileen Harris, and Harold Thomas Tho?e with fourteen points were Margery carl. Thelma Cooley. John i Hanev Charlotte Hogle. William Lentz, , John Hussey. Norman Maser. Boyd Mr- ; Donall. Rober* McDonnall. Norbert Olsen. j Keith Percifleld, Victor Peterson. Jane j Sehnell. Martha. Smith. Nathan Under- ) wood and Berniece Wires Thirteen and a hall points were made ; bv David Fowler Miriam Hickman. Anita Klat'e Orfiie Matthe ■s. Mar J Miller. Rese Rlcke’ts Marie Sorenson. Richard | Stafford, John St. Helens and Marvin ; Williams. Others With High Grades Students with thirteen points were: I Charier- Aufederheide. Perrv Barnard, i Marjory Burge?!., Harold Calbert. Howard Craig, Pauline Dye. Richard Geckler. 1 Frances Gerdtr-. Pur: ell Gladden, .John Goddard Glenn Huber. Dorothy J .lames. Lawrence Kaelin Frank Krerke, Gustav j Kllppel. Don Martin. Don Mktthius. S'erlinc Meier. Franklin Moses. Marv M. Ruegamer. L. Virginia Smith Miriam ; Vollmer. Bernard Weber and William ; Weber. Twelve and a half points were earned by: ! Kenneth Armel. Dorothv Baker, James i C Brown. I.erov Callahan. Eugene Collins, i Betty Dahlstrom. James Flora, June Gol- | liher, I.ucile Goss. Milton Gregory- Elnora j Hartman. Alice Kautskv. Eugene Lewis, j Earl Lawhead Bet tv Manga:. Paul Me-] Guff Vernon McKinney. Jeanne Rwi Horace Russell. Gene Schick. Lillie Smith. Helen Storer. Charier Swan. Ralph Wegener, Elizabeth White. Phyllis Wright and ; Ruth Yunghans. Twelve points were made by: Marv Louise Bates, Wanda Blumenauer. I Fred Brand'. Norman Brandt. Mildred Chandler. Gertrude Cook. Alicebray Fittz, Vivian Gatwood. Marv Lou Hamilton, Ruby Hart, Florence Hunt, Dorothy Jackson Frank Jordan. Wanita King, Paul Koedeler. Omar Larri.on, John Lav Paul Meacham. Bryant Millikan Richard Phillips. Robert Reno. Frederick Roehm, Pauline Snyder. Marv Rita Sheehan, Jack Singers, Mary Jane Smith. William Joseph Thomas, Barney Walker. Carl Withner and Helen Woerner. MOTTO CHOSEN BT TECH SENIOR CLASS Picked From Eight Offered by Committee. Senior class of Technical high school has selected as the class motto, “The surest way not to fail is to succeed.” The motto was chosen from eight presented by the senior motto committee. composed of Martha Weddle, chairman; Frances Brown, Robert Fattig, Louise Moorman, June Howard and John St. Helens. Miss Lyle Harter, senior sponsor, is committee faculty adviser. Class colors are dark green, light green and gold. The color committee includes Kathleen Cunningham, chairman; Florence Bans, Berniece Klefler, La Verne Wischmeier, Ted \ Lehman and Edwin Rose. The com- ! mittee faculty advisor is Miss Grace Emery, sponsor of the A-K. division of the class. TWO EVENTS SET FOR SHORTRIDGE DEBATERS Opponents Will Be Teams From Louisville and Cincinnati. Robert H Marks and William Koehne. Shortridge seniors, are captains, respectively, of the affirmative and negative Shortridge tristate debating teams, coached by C. C. Shoemaker of the English faculty. Other members of the affirmative team which will debate with the Louisville high school team here, are Gordon Messing, senior; Foster Clippinger. junior, and Joe Hoskins, junior, alternate. The other members of the negative team which will debate with Walnut Hills high school team of Cincinnati arc Gordon Jacobs and David Falender, juniors. and Carter Tharp, junior, alternate. REPORTER STAFF FOR BOOSTER IS ENLARGED Twelve Chosen to Get Junior News for Manual Publication. Manual high school's Booster weekly school publication, recently announced the appointment of twelve reporters who were chosen to represent the junior high school group. These reporters will devote their efforts to submitting news about their roll rooms. The new staff for the freshman group is composed of Genevieve Stumps. Helen Piepenbrock, Helen Cohn. Dorothy Graber. Margaret Clayton. Genevieve Simmonds. Betty Stich, Jack Kistner. Eugene Wakeland. Richard Weber Robert Miller and John Amt ADDRESSES BOY SCOUTS Druley Parker Speaks on Conservation at Shortridge School, Druley Parker of the Shortridge chemistry faculty gave a talk on local conservation at a recent meeting of the Shortridge high school Scout Club, sponsored by Joel Hadley of the science department. Mr. Parker illustrated his talk with photographs and slides which he had taken on his trip through the west last summer. Mr. Hadley spoke on game birds and animals in connection with the conservation merit badge. %

BOYS* CLUB AT MANUAL PRESENTS TROPHY

Virgil Dampier president of the National Service Club, junior boys’ hot.' ' v rociety of Manual high school,* is shown presenting to E. H. Kemper McComb, school principal, a large silver debating trophy as the club's annual gift.

Each semester the names of the winning team in a special debate will be engraved on the cup. The debate will be arranged by the club, which is sponsored by Lewis E. Finch of the faculty, and will be under the general direction of John Moffat, debating coach. This semester’s debate is to be held Jan. 11. on the subject, “Resolved, That Indianapolis Adopt the City Manager form of Government.” The affirmative team is composed of Martin O'Neill, captain; Harry Kirschner and Paul Von Dielingen.

The Theatrical World

Hampden Coming Here for One-Day Stand BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Shakespeare in these cruel days in the theater is selling better than many of the modem plays. And too. I know, that the star in Shakespeare counts about as much as the bard. Walter Hampden at 2:15 Saturday afternoon at English’s will be greeted by a tremendous audience, advance sale indicates. That same evening, a good audience will be present to see the star in “Richelieu.” This is the first time that I can recall Mr. Hampden playing only one day in Indianapolis. Vincent Burke at English’s announces that Mr. Hampden will play at a lower box office scale than he ever has played' in this city due to general economic conditions and a swing to lower prices in the legitimate theater. When Mr. Hampden leaves Indianapolis he will go to Chicago to open a two weeks’ engagement in “Macbeth,” “The Servant in the House,” “Hamlet,” and “Richelieu.” How do great stars spend their time in New York during their engagements? That question often is asked. S. M. Weller, personal representative, answers that question as it pertains to Hr. Hampden in this way: “When playing in New York Mr. Hampden goes to the farm every night except the nights preceding matinee days. He catches the 11:32 train to White Plains, twenty-five miles away, and drives his own car the other thirty miles, arriving home at about 1 o’clock, ready for a sound

Reading in Addition to Class Work Is Fostered l Manna! Offers Awarrk fnr small certificate will be awarded IVIdMUdi UtltlS AWaiUS Tor those reading eighteen stories and yu ,->rL' in Pnnr alar § e certificate will be awarded vvui N ill ruui to the student doing the mast readLanguaqes. ing in each lan^ua s e - E. H. Kemper McComb, school Following a custom of past years, principal, will present the major Manual high school language de- award on Honor day, Wednesday, partment is conducting an outside Jan. 7. reading contest in Latin. French, To encourage students in extra German and Spanish, it is an- reading and to increase their pronounced by Miss Elizabeth L. Davis, ficiency in the language which they language department head. are studying, is the purpose of the Recognition in the form of a competition.

Awards Presented for Arsenal Cannon Sales

George Messmer Gets Gold Pin for Largest Volume. Awards were made to the Arsenal Cannon rollroom agents of Technical high school for high point Cannon sales during the semester at a meeting for Cannon agents and staff members, recently. Principal DeWitt S. Morgan presented the awards. Werner Monninger, faculty business manager of the Arsenal Cannon, was in charge. George Messmer was awarded a gold pin for the sale' of fifty Cannon subscription books. Five pupils awarded silver pins for twenty-five sales., are Mary Jane Wade. Oscar Kirsch, Mary Louise Bates, Virginia Miller and Walter Sinclair. Bronze pins were awarded the following twenty-two for the sale of ten subscriptions: Robert Mikels, Gertrude Walsh, Merrill Rockefellow, Robert Sehnell. -Richard Brennon. Alberta Rogers, Maryann Bitter,- Martha Duvall. Paul Baker. Frances Elrod. Helen Karch. Mary Tegcler. Marjie Willsey, Peggy Yates. Jay Fix, Ruth

POSTURE OF SHORTRIDGE GIRLS WINS

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Seven girls have been announced as winners in a correct posture contest conducted by the gymnasium department of Shortridge high school. Showm in the picture, left to right, the girls are Annette Marcus, Alice Smith. Alice Breckenridge. Anna Mae Smith, Betty Lu Miller, Myrel Ann Gilsen and Winifred Schmoll. Each of these girls has received as an award an old English “S” monogram and 100 points toward 1.000 necessary to receive a Shortridge "S" sweater. The judges in the contest, all from the Shortridge faculty, were Miss Kathryn Thompson. Mrs. Kate Steichmann, Miss Thelma Armfield, Miss Ina Gaskill and Miss Essie Long.

The negative side consists of Mrrris RLskin, captain; Samuel Gordon ;■ id William Goldstein. In former years the Service Club has presented the school at different times with a large camera, a set of stage flood lights, a makeup kit for dramatics and other gifts. Besides following this custom of making a major presentation, the organization has promoted various other activities. Other officers of the club beside Dampier are Edward Fritsche, vicepresident. and Charles Goebel, sec-retary-treasurer.

sleep. He motors back to White Plains in time for the 6:45 and is in the theater early. “Mr. Hampden actually tried farming in his early days at Ridgefield, but late spring tours and the impossibility of getting dependable agricultural help, caused him to abandon the attempt. “Now a fine crop of hay is all that the really very fertile soil is called to yield, and this is traded to neighbors with cattle and poultry for milk, butter and eggs. “The top of the highest knoll on the farm is leveled into a tennis court. In the vale behind the barn an ‘old swimmin’ hole’ has been dredged and cemented into a very fine swimming pool. In the barn itself, the star reads plays, perfects production plans, rehearses, plays the ‘cello—and relaxes. All all with the ignoble strife of the madding crowd of Broadway away off in the distance.” tt a In City Theaters “Autun Crocus,” with Madge Kennedy and Rollo Peters closes a four-day engagement tonight at English's, as there is no matinee today; “Parisian Parade,” on the stage, and “By Candelight,” on the screen at the Lyric; “Dinner at Eight.” at the Palace; “Flying Down to Rio.” at the Circle; “Mr. Skitch,” at the Apollo; “Sitting Pretty,” at the Indiana, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial.

Funk, Gordon Messerlie, Annette Aiken, Allison Maxwell, David LaMar, Art Beard and Paul Gentry. Ribbons were awarded to students who sold five coupon books, as follows ; William McCalley, Otto Ziegler, Lorraine Boyden. Robert Quin, Nelda Johnson, George Curtis, Elaine Mae James, Margaret Tucker, Eugene Patton, Rosalie Holman, Robert Nance. Margaret Basey, Dorothy Brullow, Marjorie Miner, Dolores Schmidt, Esther Egan, Lorita Kasting, Carol Mynick, Helen Woerner, Rosemary Horne, Laroy Callahan, Edith Simmons, Lois Campbell, Robert Richardson, Alice Bottoms. Alice Stalufenbiel, Richard Scott. A1 J. Kern, Virginia Fowler, Mary Weaver. Jeanette Godwin. Martha Finkey. Alice Bray Fittz, Alice Hai’t, Bernard Rose. Margaret O'Connell. Clara Smith. Eileen Westover, Rosemary Moore, Marie Chenoweth, Cortland Christiner. Charlene Plummer. George King, Alice Heine, Margaret Lyday and Paula Hill. Requirements for awards next semester have been changed to fiftysales for a gold pin; twenty-five, silver pins, fifteen, bronze pins and ten. ribbon awards. Juanita King of the jewelry class designed the pins.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TBIES

MANUAL SENIOR GROUP TO EDIT SCHOQLPAPER Annual Publication to Include Pictures of Class Members. Manual high school's January ’34 class will issue the senior booster, annual senior publication Friday, Jan. 12. according to an announcement by Imogene Truman, business manager. Writeups of senior activities including Ivy and Class day celebrations will be included in the issue besides pictures of seniom and club groups. The editorial staff Is composed of Morris Riskin, editor-in-chief; Harry Miedema, associate editor; Fay Davis and Paul Collester, art editors; Harry Eades, athletics; Jeanette Gentry, class play; Mildred Rugenstein and Ivy Day. Anna Marie Dziewas, assisted by a committee composed af Molly Gold. DeLoris Mellis, Richard Emery, Nathan Fogle and Boris Guleff will write the personals which will accompany the pictures of seniors, and Catherine Ferraro and Madge Gallamore will be typists. Miss Elizabeth Hodges is faculty sponsor of the staff. Helen Marie Zimmer will aid Miss Truman on the business staff. Irvving Crouch will have charge of school sales. Miss Helen Haynes is sponsoring the business staff. ELEVENWIN IN TECHCONTEST Short Stories and Poems Chosen for Use in Publication. Eleven students have been announced as winners in a literature contest conducted recently at Technical high school to obtain material for the January magazine issue of the Arsenal Cannon, student publication. Gertrude Walsh is editor of the January magazine. Ruth Ramee's story, “Kampolan,” placed first in the short story, English V to VIIC, division; Mary Mae Endsley’s story, “Total Eclipse,” waa second, and Richard Nation’s story, “My Inheritance,” was third. All are English VIIC students. First place among essay entries from English V through VIIC went to “Sing Sing,” by Robert Morgan, and second place to “On Weight,” by Phyllis Bertram. “Retrospection,” by William Wishart was first in the English I to IV division; “Up From the Ranks,” by Richard Gwyn, was second. In poetry, Dorothy Hoff’s poem, “To a Painted Love” was first in the English VHIC section; Jean Meek’s poem, “A Study in Color,” was first in the English VIIC division. English I to IV winners were “Day Dreams,” by Martha Pritchard, first place; and “Dreams,” by Mary Prater, second place. Honorable mention for poetry was given Geneva Senefeld, Lewis Bose ! and Martha Pritchard.

Shortridge Girls Form Teams for Basketball

Practice Sessions Held Twice Weekly by Six Groups. The Shortridge high school girls' beginner and freshman basketball groups have been announced by Miss Kathryn Thompson of the girls’ gym department. The girls practice Tuesdays and Fridays from 2:30 to 3:10. Six teams have been organized, with membership as follows: Captain Lou Ellen Trimble, Peggy Plant, Pat Eaglesfield, Joan McLean, Eloise Foreman, Mary Ann Buskel, Pat Tucker. Betty White and Martha Magoffin. Captain Mira Lewis, Margaret Parrish, Julia Rowe, Dorothy Plumley, Mary White, Anita Battista, Martha Terhune, Darlene Spurlock and Barbara Sarsfield. Captain Martha Schissel, Berta Conley, Helen Olsen. Margaret McCracken, Helen Marxer, Margaret Trembley, Betsy Mclntosh, Jane Crosley and Francis Carlsin. Captain Roberta Wilson, Jane Preston, Vivian Peterson, Virginia Stoddard, Betty Gruber, A line Combs. Virginia Burrows, Marcia Lentz and Jane Skelton. Captain Pat O'Donnell, Jan Haltom, Martha Egger, Eleanor Greig, Betty Conkling, Janet Williams. Sally Williams, Janet Malarky, Marilyn McElwee and Pat Coyle. Elizabeth Saybee, Betty Jane Dobyns, Jean Bannon, Margaret Ratcliff, Mary Betty Moiathan, Betty Fuller, Chestina Spencer, Esther Elliot, Thelma White and Esther Williams. The Pa rent-Teacher Association of School 62. Wallace and Tenth streets, will hold its last meeting of this semester in the school auditorium at 1:30 Wednesday. After the business meeting the mothers will be entertained by Mrs. Fred Stucky, who will give a reading; Mrs. James Boders, who accompanied by Mrs. Carl Lauser. will sing; Hugh Mason, who will offer a tenor solo, and William Schumacher, who will play accordion selections. The Hawaiian Studio will present a short program. A vote of thanks will be offered all mothers of members of the graduating class for their services to the association. CITY MAN RE-ELECTED L. W. Horning Named Fraternity Offieer for Seventh Time. L. W. Horning, Indianapolis attorney. is serving his seventh term as national secretary of Sigma Delta Kappa, intercollegiate law fraternity. as the result of election held in Chicago. Frank E. Blackman. Indianapolis, was named grand treasurer, and Paul Ford. Kokomo, was re-elected grand editor. Claude M. Houchins. Washington, was re-elected grand president.

DIRECT FICTION CLUB

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Henry Fauvre and Maryiyette Hiatt are president and vice-presi-dent respectively of the Shortridge High School Fiction Club. Members of the club wrote short stories for the Christmas edition \ot the Shortridge Daily Echo.

CONTEST BRINGS GIFTS OF DOLLS; i Washington High School to Aid Orphans and Riley Hospital. Faculty members, pupils and custodians at Washington high school have contributed dolls which will be given to the Irvington Orphanage, the juvenile court, and the Riley j Hospital for Children. Martha Brettzman won the first award for the best dressed doll; Matilda Sparenblek for the most cleverly dressed doll, and Elizabeth Jo Workman for the best baby doll. The award for the most dolls entered by a pupil went to Evelyn Mayfield, who entered thirty-two. Jean Berning Avon honorable mention in the first class, Crystal Baugh in the second, and Mary Armstrong in the third.. Two groups from the Washingtonians. the Willing Workers and the Busy Bees, held a contest to determine which could bring the mast dolls, the former with Evelyn Lewis as captain winning. Mrs. Roger Lawton and Mrs. William F. Emrick of the ParentTeacher Association and Miss Lillian Neimann of the faculty acted as judges. AWARD CONTRACTS FOR FOUR STATE BRIDGES Highway Commission Announces Successful Bidders. The state highway commission yesterday announced awarding of contracts for construction of four bridges on state roads. Successful j bidders were; Edward F. Smith, Indianapolis, state Road 25, near Lafayette, $28,703.60; Vincennes Bridge Company, Vincennes, Road 46, near Bowling Green, $9,096.07, and another on the same road near Bowling Green, $63,058.13; Central Construction Company, Campbellsburg, Road 46. Owens county, $7,152.29.

JUNIOR HIGH GROUP PRODUCES MAGAZINE All Pupils Aid in Issuing Harrison Review. The junior high school of the Benjamin Harrison school, Delaware and Walnut streets, recently published the first edition of a school magazine, The Harrison Review. All pupils in the junior high school helped in the production of the paper, of which Phyllis Blackburne is editor and Marjorie Davis, assistant editor. . Others who helped in the work are Dale Miller, Billy Barkhaus, Ada McAdams, William Neuman, Kathleen McCUntic, Robert Schaub, Betty Tripp, Mary Hamilton, Mollie Tripp, Jeanette Briggs, Rosemary Freiberge, Frances Swails, Darrell Wallace, Hazel Clark, Karl Steuber; Rosemary Hines, Betty Huston, Margaret Murphy and Elnore McHaffety. PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN Girls at Manual to Appear in Auditorium Jan. 10. Entertainment for a Manual junior high school auditorium program Jan. 10 will be provided by all 9B girls enrolled in physical education classes. Miss Eloise Hanson and Miss Dorothy Siling, both gymnasium instructors, have charge of the program.

! Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, I Mixed at Home j Big Saving! No Cooking! So Easy!

Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It takes but a moment to prepare, and costs very little, but it positively has no equal for quick, lasting relief. From any druggist, get, 2ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed—it’s so easy! Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made, and you get four times as much for your money. It never spoils and children love its taste. This simple mixture soothes and heals the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and eases Chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly eoncentrated compound of Norway Pine, the most reliable healing agent for severe cough§ It is guaranteed to give prompt reliel •r money refunded. —Advertisement.

STUDENT GROUP HOLDSJLECTION Shortridge Council Headed by Creath Smiley for Term of Year. Creath Smiley Jr., Shortridge senior and correspondent to The Times, has been elected president of the student council, sponsored by Lieutenant George A. Naylor of the athletic department, for the current school year. Miss Madeline Trent, senior, was elected vice-president

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and Miss Sally Heilman, junior, was chosen secretary. The council consists of representatives from the different classes of Shortridge. The five senior representatives are Miss Madeline Trent, Miss Ruth Cronk. James Shoemaker, Smiley and Clarence Gault. Four members of the council are juniors. The representatives from the sophomore and freshman classes have not been selected as yet. Five Elephants Die in Fire Bit l'nit I <1 Press PARIS. Jan. 3.—Five elephants died in their pens last night during a fire at the famed Vincennes zoo. The trumpeting of the trapped beasts could be heard for half a .mile.

JAN. 3, 1934

Kidneys and Rheumatism Your blood 'ir tilates four titnos a minute or flpu tiuu-s an hour through tiirH- mi! I;■. n tiny, delicate tubes in your Kidney •? wl A', :uu*t function properly in oleaniue out Arid* and poisonous wastes or your s-ysrpm may be polgoned. thus causing many painful troubles. If poorly functioning Kidneys make yon suffer from Kh uinatio Pains Nervousness, Gentiig I p Nights, Lumbago. Pains, ITeadro he. Dizziness. Irritation, circles under Eye- or Skin Eruptions, don’t take drastic or irritating drugs. Trv fl. gun-anted Doctor's prescription Cystex (pronounced Si-s-tex). Formula in each package >'arts tvork in 1.-, minutes, tontlv soothes raw, irritate! membranes Fnitplay guarantee. Must fix von tip or money back on return of emptv package Cystex costs ir-t Xc a dose at druggists.-Advertise-ment. TRV A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.