Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

TEACHERS WILL AID NEWCOMERS AT SHORTRIDCE Faculty Members Form Advisory Board to Help Freshmen. The Freshman Council of Teachers. an advisory board composed of member* of the Shortridge high school faculty, will offer anew service to the 300 new pupils who entered the school this week. The organization will advise the incoming pupils concerning special courses, extra-curricular activities, j honorary clubs, scholarships, traditions and regulations of the school. Miss Ruth Lewman, faculty member. is general chairman of the council and will supervise a guidance program for the first year pupils. Mrs. Della Thompson dean of girls, is in charge of the committee 1 on orientation. Lieutenant George Naylor. Miss Ellen Orker. Miss Lois E. Martin and Howard Wright are faculty members of her committee. Paul Lockhart, history teacher. Is chairman of the committee on j extra-curricular activities, and Miss Kathryn Thompson. Mrs. Opal G. I Conrad and Miss Louise Headrich are faculty members of his commit- j tee Gordon O. Johnson, art department member, is chairman ol the educational guidance committee and has Miss Elizabeth Matthews, Miss Mary Wilhite, Miss Louise Reiter, Mrs. Hattie L. Winslow, Walter C. Geisler, Enoch D. Burton and Miss Ina Gaskill as faculty aids.

Gives Introduction The incoming pupils met in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge auditorium, at 1:30 Monday and were introduced to Principal George Buck. The Shortridge band, directed by Robert J. Shultz, played. Mr. Buck introduced members of the administrative staff: Emmett A. Rice and Joel W. Hadley, assistant principals, and Miss Mary Anne McCoy, registrar. Each in turn welcomed the freshmen and offered their assistance. Principal Buck spoke on the various departments of Shortridge and the extra-curricular activities. A four-page publication giving information for entering pupils was distributed. Paul Krause 111, Shortridge ! junior, sang two solos. “Home on the Range’’ and “Ol* Man River.” Robert J. Shultz directed the newcomers while they sang the “Volga Boat Song” and “America the Beautiful.” Inspect School After the program, the new pupils were shown through the school by the Big Sisters and the Boosters, student organizations. The incoming freshmen started j their classes and met their teachers ; last Tuesday. The following Booster boys assisted in enrollment of the new pupils: Junior Brouse, Emil Rassman. Don Durbin. Jack Ferguson. Dick Allen, Bob Anderson. Bob W. Anderson, Jack Ballard. BUI Beaning, Ralph I. Bloom, William Bovd, William Bowen, Fred Bock. William Borman, Bob Brown, Jack Brown, Cal Burke, M. Burton, Billy Cain. Joe Caperton, Ross Christena. Bob Clemens. Arthur Cline. Jack Cody, Robert Conner, Robert Crodian and Charles Crumbaker George Davis, Fred Dickens. Morrison Denning, Gordon Edwards. James Farmer. Bob Fleming. Flora Stanley. Bill Fitz. Olin Fouts. Thomas Galloway Bob Garrett, Elmer Gilson. Richard George. Eugene Goldsby, John Hamer. James Hamilton. David Hardy. Don Harkness, Harvey Seward, Ken Hereth, Bob Hesseldenz, Max Higgins. Dave Hocker. Burgess Hurd. George Huff, Carl Huckelberry. Ernest Ittner, Vernon Jones, Robert Kammen. Grant Johnson. Elmer H. Jose Jr. and Charles Jose. Joe Keller. George Kintner, George Kohlsteadt. Meade Knight, Cari Lange. Paul Lentz. Fred Likely, Edward Ligiblad. Bill Leib. Wilbur Little. Bob Long, Ralph Manning, David Maurer. Bill McCormick, Munro McManus. Bill Millard, Mac Milner. Jimmy Moore. Bob Morris. Maynard Morris. Robert Murray, Val Noian. Joel Oliver. Lee Osborne. James Partlowe. Charles Phipps. Robert Phillips and John Patton. Bvron Ragsdale, Ralph Reahard. Bert Reynolds. Tom Riddick. Sig Rosenfiel'd. Lloyd Rossebo. Joe Sandberg. George Shregert. John Satter. Bert R. Servass. Harold Schwartz. Ralph Sharpe, Bob Shank. Louis Stiver. Warren H. Smith, William Snodgrass. Bob Stacy. Alfred Speck. Chester Stayton. Herman Steinkeler. Harold Stolkin. Robert Stone. Charles Summer. Francis Teeter and Alfred Symmes. Irvin Talesnech. Howard Townsend. Frank Thomas. Harry Van Devender. Bob Truitt. Francis Truitt, John G. Walker. Billy Van Osdol. Tom Watkins, Elmer Warren. Charles West. Harold Wild. Hobart Whitman. John Wolf. Franklin Zomiger. Robert Woolling. Harry Zintel, Richard Young and Bitty York.

TECH DEBATERS TAKE PART IN TWO EVENTS Tram of f*ix Prepares to Speak in State Contest. Six members of the Arsenal Technical High school debating team and their coach, Charles R. Parks, recently took part in a debating tournament at Southport with five other schools. The same group took part in another tourney at Knightstown with George Messmer, Joan Baker and Jack Hyser as the affirmative speakers, and Fern Messmer, Ralph Morgan and David Fowler speaking for the negative. “Resolved, that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation.” was the subject for discussion. These meets were held in preparation for a contest sponsored by the Indiana High School Debate League, first meeting of which will be at Tech Feb. 5. Ripple Teacher Transferred Albert J. Kettler. history and English teacher at Broad Ripple, has been transferred to Shortridge high school where he will assume teaching duties at once. *

INDIAN PROJECT CARRIED OUT AT SCHOOL 20

Indians gave inspiration for a project developed by pupils of Grade SA, School 20, under supervision of their teacher. Miss Beulah Pauley. A wigwam, Indian costumes, and colored slides depicting the life of the red men, were a few of the results of the efforts and ingenuity of the children. Those shown in the picture, left to right, are: Lawrence Sawyer, Jacqueline Read, Margie Hukriede, Alberta Hankeneier and Eugene Lepper. Russell Stone is standing behind the last named.

Shortridge Group Chosen for Hall Traffic Duties

CLASSES HEAR SPEECHPUPILS Program at Broad Ripple Requires Appearances Before Five Groups. Asa part of the semester's work, pupils of the public speaking classes of Broad Ripple high school are visiting the various classrooms where they deliver ten-minute speeches of their own writing. Each pupil is required to give his speech before five different classes in order to receive full credit. The speech classes are under the direction of Mrs. Lillyon Winkle. Some of the speakers and their subjects are: John Yelvington, “Why Go to College”; Charles Herrin, “The Giant Metal Earth from the World’s Fair”; Gladys Blanton, “The Art of Story Telling”; Margaret McKenzie, "Mv Trip to Florida”; Dorothy Steinmeier. “Book Stores"; John Bowen. “Irrigation as It Improves the Earning Power of the Land"; Ruth Glaubke, “Public Health"; Laurna Smith, “Modern Style in Home Furnishings”; Judy Heaton. “Girls' Friendship in High School”: Mary Jean Hoffmeyer, “A Profitable Vacation,” and Jack McAnally, “The Library of Congress.”

STAFF CHOSEN FOR SHORTRIDGE ANNUAL Committee Selects Senior as ‘Liner’ Editor. Miss Aline Bailey, Shortridge senior, has been appointed “liner" editor of the school annual senior class year book, by the annual committee composed of Joel Hadley, class sponsor; Miss Katherine Allen. literary sponsor, and John Ewbank. editor. Henry Fauvre and Miss Marynette Hiatt are co-editors for extra-cur-ricular activities. Others holding positions are: Charles Huston, copy editor; Ed Brown, boys' sports, and Miss Elinore Hopwood. girls’ sports. Other members of the staff are. Aloyse Bottenwiser. Jane Brown, Catherine Cauble, Evelyn De Wees, Helen Hudgins. Bernice Kaplan, Dorothy Martenet, Bonnie Jean McKechnie, Martha Norman. Margaret Stump. Jean Van Riper, Betty Jane Whitt, Willis Blatchley, John Brandon. Ralph Bums, Richard Eiler. Gordon Messing. Joe Mullane, Stuart Williams and William Koehne. Clarence Gault is photography editor and Robert Muller business manager.

BUSINESS LAW IS NEW COURSE AT CATHEDRAL Twenty-three Enroll in Class for Next Semester. During the coming semester anew ! class, business law, will be offered j at Cathedral high school. Twenty- I three students have been enrolled j for the class, which affords a prac- j tical education in law in connection j with everyday business. Those enrolled are Michael Bagnoli, Hugh Baker, George O'Conner. Joseph Breen, Charles Betzner. William Davey, Jack Devine. Timothy Fenton, Harold Wright, John Holland. Thomas Kiernan, Thomas Lanahan. Robert Mueller, John Krieg. Maurice Marion, ’ack Killinger. Lerory McElroy, Carl Neidenthal, Cornelius O'Conner. John Knue, Robert Post, Robert Priller and Daniel Rohans. PUPILS MAKE SPEECHES Appearances Before Five Classes to Be Made at Broad Ripple. Members of the public speaking classes at Broad Ripple high school are visiting the various classes of the school this week to deliver speeches of their own writing. Each pupil must give his speech before five different classes in order to complete required work for the semester. The classes are instructed by Mrs Lillyon W'inkle. Some of the speeches given are. “Why Go to College?" John Yelvington; 'My Favorite Book Stores,” Dorothy Steinmeyer; "Keeping Healthy.” * Mary Jean Hoffmeyer; "Modem Style in Home Furnishings." Lorna Smith, and "My Favorite of the Cinema,” Ruth Glaubkay

List for Service During Next Semester Is Announced. Lieutenant George Naylor of the Shortridge athletic department has appointed the following pupils traffic duty in the halls of the school at different periods of the day during the next semester; First period, Jack Berns, captain; Homer Cummings, Robert George, Robert Faris, Tom Beasley, Herman Smith, Paul Crockett, James Thompson, F. K. Platter and Gene Black. Second period, Fred Burnside, captain; Luther Gilliom, F. K. Platter, Virgil Baldwin, Robert Adams, John Lichtenberg, Stroud, H. Jarvis, Ned Hamer, Chester Cox, Fred Kryder, Richard Collins and George Paugh. Third period, William Stuart, captain; Virgil Baldwin, Frid Burnside, F. Bly, Maurice Moore, James Cromer, J. P. Worley, Jack Steeg, Ned Hamer, Merrill Hamilton Paul Van Auken, William Long and Arthur Zinkin. Fourth period, Henry Nolting, captain; Fred Duncan, William Lilly, Jack Elliot, B. Sando, John McCurdy, Ernest Stallions, Fred Ellis, Maurice Moore, Myron Van Dorn George Johnson, Lowell Finch, Clyde Sandberg, and Jimmy Joe Mullane. Fifth period, William Breckenridge, captain; John Sheets, Joe Illingsworth, Jack Elliot, Hene Yackey, Robert Heady, Vic Boyer, Jack Thompson, Richard Stokes, Robert Calvelage and Bernard Thurman. Sixth period, Fred Jacobs, captain; Ernest Stallions, John Peterson, William Pritchard, Charles McConnell, Millard Gannon, Wilmur Hall, Richard Shaffer, Herbert Johnson, Ray Thomas, William McAbee, George Pargh and James Merrilee. Seventh period, Robert De Wees, captain; Richard Rehm, Allan Scales, George Guthrie, Ted Waedley, Robert Rammin, W. Stezel, William Moore, George Johnson, Bud Engelhardt, George Mac Lucas, Robert Calvelage, Sheldon Parker, William Stewart, and Carl Huckelberry. Eighth period, George Mac Lucas, captain; George Cohee, Robert Heady, Richard Rehm, Vic Boyer, John Sheets, McDonald, Robert Truit, Charles Stevens and Joe Ake. NEW PUPILS GREETED Courtesies of Manual Extended to Nearly 250 Freshmen. Nearly 250 freshmen who entered Manual high school Monday afternoon were addressed by E. H. Kemper McComb. principal, concerning the traditions, customs and rules of the school. Following the program in the school auditorium, members of Roines and Masoma, boys' and girls’ honorary organizations, respectively, escorted the newcomers around the building and to their rooms.

FAT CLARA TST B Thanks to new scientific discoveries, a fat person can now lose a pound a day ... yet eat even more than now. All you do is take a teaspoonful of the new Condensed JAD Salts in a glass of water before breakfast, and make two small changes in eating, as explained in the Condensed JAD folder you get. The first day you lose 3 to 5 pounds moisture weight alone! The system is cleared of depleting poisons. Fat melts away, your youthful allure returns, yet you need never know a hungry moment. Ask for the new economical Condensed JA.D Salts at any drug store—and begin this quick method of reducing tomorrow. The Condensed JAD Salts, remember, is urged as a poison-banishing agent and to banish unhealthy bloating . . . not as a reducing one.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EDITS TECH PAPER

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Gertrude Walsh

The January edition of the Arsenal Cannon, student publication at Technical high school, distributed recently, was edited by Gertrude Walsh. The magazine, which contains more than forty pages, features a series of group pictures, showing more than 2,000 pupils in every department of the school. Assisting Miss Walsh were the layout and art editors, Denton Littell and Ray Poole and their assistants, Alfred Henderson and Irvin DuChemin:

CATHEDRAL CLASS CHOOSES OFFICERS Robert Swindler Elected to Head Sophomores. Robert Swindler was elected president of the sophomore class of Cathedral high school at a recent election. Others elected were Robert Connor, vice-president; William Sweeney, secretary and Lawrence Keach, treasurer. All were chosen from a group of fourteen nominees, including James McNamara, Phillip Jones, Charles Mattingly, Robert Cain, Robert O'Conner, Robert Killinger, Thomas Galvin, Charles Harrigan, John Dugan and John Courtney.

SOPHOMORES AT TECH PRESENT GALE PLAY “The Neighbors” Was Second of Shows by Undergraduates. The sophomore play, “The Neighbors,” by Zona Gale, was presented recently in the Arsenal Technical high school auditorium, as the second of a series of undergraduate plays. The cast, selected by Miss Mabel Goddard, English department head; Miss Evelyn Kletzing, director, and Chelsea Stewart, stagecraft director, included: Lois Noffke, Virginia Paden, Bob McCord, John Hetherington, Margaret O’Connell, Mary Ballard, Nelda Johnson and Martha Pritchard.

HIGH STANDING REWARDED WITH OFFICEPLACES Service Given at Tech by Twenty-two Pupils With Good Marks. Twenty-two Technical high school upperclassmen with high scholastic and attendance records are serving as messengers and assistants to the eleven faculty members working in the auxiliary office the first week of the new semester. The auxiliary office handles all enrollment slip problems, such as entries new to the school, errors or conflicts on slips, or readjustments. The office is set up only at the beginning of each semester, and operates only as long as it is necessary to provide each student with a correct enrollment slip. The student assistants are: Mary Bon, Mary Burke, Betty Burkle, Alicemae Courtot, Jean Greenlees, Betty Hancock, Raymond Hartsock, William Imel, Eva King, Lucile McDonald, Naomi Manley, La Mont Miley, Dorothy Perry, Virginia Schaeffer, Jane Schnell, Helen Stoshitch, Mabel Stuart, Harold Van Pelt, Bob Walters, Virginia Wishmier and John Wolf.

FETE ARRANGED AT WASHINGTON Junior Class Party Will Include Dancing and Contests. Junior class party of Washington high school will be held at 3:30 tomorrow under the sponsorship of Miss Mabel Loehr. The event will feature contests, games and dancing. On the student committee are Sarah Anne Hartley, chairman; Helen Bugher, Helen Kovach, Pearl Kretheotis, William Arbuckle, Clifford Ernst, Myron Melvin and Benjamin Russel. Murals depicting fundamental and applied science will be painted on the east and west walls of the Washington school library in the near future by Carl C. Graf, Indiana artist. Motif for the murals was given by the school art classes. Mr. Graf has a mural in the foyer of city hospital and at present Lieber’s art store is holding a one-man show of his work. He is an alumnus of the John Herron art school. The Art Club will visit John Herron Art institute this afternoon to view two exhibits, one of which is the annual showing of contemporary art.

READINGS FORM CLUBPRGGRAM Stratford Literary Group of Tech Hears Pupils of English Class. The program of the Stratford Literary Club of Technical high school yesterday afternoon was a manuscript meetng sponsored by the English VIIIc class, an advanced composition course. Manuscripts read before the club were “A Woman’s Necklace,” by Robert Hyatt; “After the Party,” Georgia Paidrick; “There Ain’t No Justice,” John Griffey; “The Pickled Peppers,” Katherine Herberts; “Double Justice,” Allen Lashbrook; “The Way of a Maid with a Man,” Barbara Dyar, and a story by Tom Maguire. These students, all members of the club, were pupils in the fall semester English VIIIc class which is taught by Miss Margaret Bumside. A short business session, at which officers for the spring semester were nominated, preceded the program. Miss Helen Thornton is faculty sponsor of the club. PUPILS GIVE PROGRAM Present Impersonations at Meeting of Tech Girl Reserves. Members of the Girl Reserves Club of Technical High school were entertained recently with several Impersonations, given by Dorothy Lee and Betty Sturm, members of Mrs. Ressie Fix’s expression class. Miss Frances Lewis, club sponsor, poke on “Working in Groups.” After the program, the members sang and enjoyed a social period.

SHORTRIDGE ART PUPILS FINISH WORK

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Pupils of Shortridge high school art department, with Mrs. Janet Bowles as teacher, recently finished the semesters work in the subject. With the aid of a pottery kiln, which they , fire themselves, the pupils do their own glazing and fashion pottery both by hand and on the wheel. > . Shown in the picture, left to right, the pupils are: Seated —Norma Toole, Francis Weymeir, Wilda Tankersley and Mrs. Bowles. Standing—Norman Brandt and William Wiley.

Tea at Broad Ripple to Honor Newlywed Teacher

Mrs. Fred E. Richards to Be School’s Guest Tomorrow. A tea in honor of Mrs. Fred E. Richards, gym teacher at Broad Ripple high school, who is a recent bride, will be held tomorrow in the school gymnasium. The tea is sponsored by members of the faculty. Before her marriage she was Miss Irma Iselin. Incoming freshmen at Broad Ripple high school, with their parents, will be guests of the school at the Broad Ripple-Decatur Central basket ball game tomorrow night at Shortridge gym. Word has been received from Purdue university that Thomas

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Wilmeth, former Broad Ripple pupil, ranked eighth in junior class scholastic standings for the semester just ended. He also has been elected to the honorary electrical engineering fraternity of the school. PICK FIVE FOR COUNCIL Shortridge Sophomores and Freshmen Choose Representatives. Richard Hughes, Roy McCormick and Richard Rehm has been elected sophomore representatives to the Shortridge high school Student Council, sponsored by Lieutenant George Naylor of the athletic department, by upperclass members of that group. Hyla Jane Hadley and Richard Millard were elected as representatives from the freshman class.

JAN. 25, 1934

BOY AND GIRL i SHARE MANUAL GRADEjONORS Straight A Plus Averages by Beatrice Waiss and Robert Mathews. Beatrice Waiss and Robert Mathews led the senior top ten in Manual Training high school during the last grade period with straight A plus averages; while Donald Emery and Wilma Musgrave led the top ten list in the junior high school. Others who made the senior top ten, in order of their ranking, were Marjorie Howard, Gertrude Oertel, Frances Snoddy, Jessie Winkler, Freda Brill, Marcella Armstrong, Ellen Caplin, Georgianna Amt, Margaret Bransittir, Sarah Weaver, Geraldine Gilliatt and Mary May. Maynita Baumgart, Norma Hall, Fay Davis, Iva Studebaker, Roseann Fogarty, Clarice Reemer, Mildred Grossman, Lilly Buschatsky, Okie Hightower, Marguerite Johnson, Cynthia Kitcheil, Goldie Pardo, De Loris Rahm, Harry Einstanding and Kennth Lee. Philip Nathans, Paul Von Dielingen, Richard Emery, William Goldstein. Max Harris, Richard Hill, Angelo Angelopolous, Edmond Phillips, George Voida, William Eggert. Robert Hall, Martin O’Neill, Samuel Gordon, Charles Goebel, Perry Key, Herbert Newman, Robert Specker, John Hayes and Robert Hughes. Those who made the Junior high top ten. in order of their ranking, were Wilma Musgrave, Genevieve Stumph, Aileene Brazeal, Sophia Camhi, Betty Stich, Helen Piepenbrok, Peggy Lahman, Janet Hat ten, Mary Frances Nelan, Mary Miedema, Alva Stoneburner, John Amt, Max Stein, Morris Salzman, John Mills, Ted Etherington, Orval Kidwell, Michael Vinci, Clifford Gribben and Charles Bronhard,