Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

TECH DEBATERS COMPETE WITH WILEY GROUPS Winner Will Take Part in State Contest at North Manchester. The debating teams of Technical high school, winner in the sectional round of the debating tourney conducted by (he State High School Debating League, met teams of Wiley school of Terre Haute, also a sectional winner, in Room 7 at Tech today, at 11:30 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. As the two teams comprise the zone region, the winner will be eligible to participate in the final rounds to determine the state championship, which will be held at North Manchester. Professor Ray Ehrensperger, speech professor of Franklin college, Franklin, will serve as judge and will name individual debate winners as well as select a team winner. The Technical teams, coached by Charles R. Parks, public speaking instructor, are composed of the following: Affirmative, Jack Hyser, Fern Messmer and George Messmer; negative, Ralph Morgan, David Fowler and George Messmer; alternates, Johny Tearny and Jane Bosart. • The subject of the debate is “Resolved that United States adopt the essential features of the British system of radio operation and control." Between the two debates, the Tech teams will be hosts at lunch to the Wiley delegation, which is coached by Miss Winifred Ray. CAST ANNOUNCED FOR TECH PLAY IN FRENCH “Women Talk Too Much’ Will Be Presented by Pupils. The cast of “Women Talk Too Much,” a play to be presented before the French Club of Technical high school at the last meeting in March, has been chosen. The offering, which was taken from the plays of the La Vie French series, is to be entirely in French. Members of the cast who were chosen from pupils in the French department are: George, a novelist, Jack Hyser; Manon. his wife, Katherine Kerrick; Jean, the janitor, John Hawkins; Esther, Lorita Kasting; friends of Esther, Eleanor Harter. Lenore Sharp and Virginia Padcn; L'Abbe. the priest, James Mank; Le Vedeur des Brasses, Beverly Zolezzi; Blanche, sister of Georges, Jean Booth; Claire, her daughter, Doris j Ann Johnson: Pierre Cartier, friend of Georges. Robert Malless, and a workman. Bob Walters. BASKETBALL RECEIPTS WILL PAY RED CROSS Girls Will Play Next Thursday at Manual School. Proceeds from a girls’ basketball game to be played at Manual high j school next Thursday afternoon will pay the schools balance for; membership in the National Red I Cross, it has been announced by j the Y section of Manual’s Red | Cross chapter which is sponsoring I the event. Players who will make j up the two teams will be announced j later. Officers of the group, who were ■ re-elected at a recent meeting, are Imogene Kirby, president ; Norma: Haller, vice-president; Esther Stot- | ler, secretary; Charlotte Pieper, re- | cording - secretary, and Helen Wheeler, treasurer. Miss Anna T. Schaefer is faculty sponsor. SKETCH CLUB MEETS New' Members Instructed by Shortridge Group. At a recent meeting of the Shortririge Sketch Club to new members were shown how business is conducted. At each meeting a picture is taken for study and the members sketch a replica of it, attempting to obtain in their drawings something of the atmosphere of the picture. The drawing taken for study at this meeting was one of Curry Bohm’s landscapes entitled "Spring Rain." Marie Todd, sponsor of the organization, spoke on landscape painting at the close of the meeting. New members at the mpeting were Rosalie Kinler. Rosemary Freiberg and Gladys Vivian.

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SHORTRIDGE SCOUTS TRY FOR WEATHER MERIT BADGE

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Bob Kershaw, Olin Fouts and Gordon Edwards, shown above from left to right, are members of the Shortridgc high srhool Scout Club who are working for the weather merit badge. Young Edwards is secretary of the organization of which Joel Hadley, assistant principal, is faculty sponsor.

MANUAL PLAY AIDS SELECTED Senior Class Show to Be Given March 22 and 23 by Pupil Cast. Student committees to work in 1 connection with production of Man- . ual high school’s June senior class play, “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” to be presented March 22 and 23, have been announced. Miss Lola I. Perkins of the English department will direct the production, assisted by Miss Vivian L. Webster, also a teacher of English. A list of committees follow: Properties, David King, cnairman; Frederick Browdues, Ruth Russell, Margaret Hall and Maynite Baum- ! gart; special properties, Ida Mae Caito, Gertrude Hartman, Vera Wheatly, Katie Price, Mary Ellen Roark, Helen Smith, Mabel Welton ■ and Doris McKinzie. Those on the costume committee are Norma Hall, chairman; Conva Willoughby, Pearl Demetrius, Estella Gerbofsky, Lula Zoitos and Ethel Weigel; sewing, Mary Ellen Beauregard, Mary Colligan, Ruby Creager and Inez Donahue. The stage manager is L. E. Finch and the student stage director is John Huffman. Lucille Davis will be in charge of curtain and calls. The electrician will be George Lee, who will be assisted by Herman Lewis, Brainard Cooper, Paul Leim. Dick Eggert and Vernon Elbrecht. Stage scenery is in charge of Lucille Davis, and her assistants are Virginia Russett, Alberta Wellman and Lavina Steinke. WORK EXHIBITED BY TWO TECH GLASSES Pupils in Sheet Metal and Jewelry Hold Display. The sheet metal and jewelry craft classes at Technical high school have a display of work in the Main building. Featured in the exhibit are a baby's spoon and fork set wrought in sterling silver by Charles Munsey; a pair of silver sugar tongs made by Mary Carter, and a deep raised, etched bowl made by Ann Stork. In the jewelry exhibit are rose j chains and pendants made by Thomas Tibbs and William Hume. | Students who do not have work on | display in this group have submitI ted pieces to outside exhibits. Other students in the sheet metal j classes who have work on exhibit ' are—Leland Banta. Oleta Billings- ! ley, Mary L. Carter. Jack Collier. Evadean Edwards, Robert Engelhardt. Delmer Fisher. Betty Ann Gise. Forrest Hale, Norma Heyman, Pauline Holtman. Donn Kaylor, EveI lyn Leming. Carl Lunte, Jane , Means. Robert Robbins, Anne Ronk ! and Harry Toles. Students in jewelry crafts are: Arthur Beard. William Cooper, William Duckworth, Jack Gano, Bob j Hearn. William Hume. Ruth Sut- ; ter. Wilburt Sutter. William SwearI ingen. Jeanette Thomas, Thomas Tibbs and Mary L. Carter.

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Experience in Library Gained by Tech Pupils

DIRECTS PROGRAM

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Ralph Helms Members of the journalism class at Broad Ripple high hschool are sponsors of the “Dublin Fair,” ! a St. Patrick day frolic to be given in the school’s gym Wednesday. Proceeds will be used to help finance the school year book. A half hour of Irish dances, songs, readings and fortune telling will open the entertainment. Dancing and games will follow and refreshments will be served. Ralph Helms is master of ceremonies. Committee chairmen appointed by Miss Ruth Carter, sponsor, are Fred Sampsell and Jean Sheard, business; Fairetta DeVault, entertainment; Ona Butler, posters; Norman Kelly, Ralph Helms and John Barnett, publicity; Marjorie Davis, favors; Gladys Blanton, refreshments, and Judy Heaton, games. MISS BOZELL TO SPEAK Street Cries of Past Will Be Topic at Stratford Meeting. Miss Ruth Bozell, a member of the English department at Technical high school, will give a talk, “Street Cries of the Eighteenth Century,” at a meeting of the Stratford Literary Club today. Miss Bozell will describe the cries of the various street vendors of London, New York, Philadelphia, and New Orleans in the eighteenth century. Assisting her on the program will be Marjorie Byrum, vocal soloist, and Charlotte Moore, accompanist. John St. Helens, the new Stratford president, will preside for the first time. The program has been arranged by the program committee, including Barbara Dyar, chairman; Fred Drexler and Robert Hyatt, and the club sponsor, Miss Helen Thornton. GIRLS’ CLUB WILL SING Tech Group to Be Heard at Irvington Church. The fourth annual musical to be given, at the Irvington Presbyterian church by the Girls’ Concert Club of Techincal high school will be presented at the Sunday evening service. Soloists will be Ruth Thompson. Sonja Grigo, Betty Herr, Mildred Johnston. Katherinee Kerrick and Frances Leonard. Paul Rickey, Sonja Grigo and Minnie Perry will iing Brahms’ “Lullaby, Good Night” as a trio. ORGAN STUDY AWARDED Four Tech Girls Get Scholarships Offered by Miss McGregor. Marian Laut. Dora Federle, Betty Reed and Elizabeth Ziegner won organ scholarships at Technical high school recently, granted by Miss Elsie McGregor- Marian Laut received the full time scholar ship, the remaining girls, half time. These organ scholarships are granted annually and are awarded on a competitive basis. Tryouts were held Feb. 2 at Indiana Central college. Mrs. Elizabeth Kaltz Cochran was the judge. Comes) U O \U Turn the months of waiting I into ease and comfort "V oIT oan now avoi<i / J unnecessary pain and after reirreis by preI paring your body for that dear baby’s coming. yEkv/ / Fw A massage medium and skin lubricant, called Mother’s Friend, helps to relieve and prevent skin tightness • • abdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin caked breasts . . . after delivery wrinkles. Mother’s Friend refreshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles. It makes them supple, pliant and elastic. It is scientific in composition—composed of especial oils and highly beneficial Ingredients— exterr ally applied —pure and safe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Highly praised by users, majty doctors and nurses. Time-tested for over 60 years. Millions of bottles sola. Try K tontght Just ask any druggist for Mother's Friend. The Bradfleid Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Mother’s Friemd rnlmummmm th pala

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Group of Thirty-Three Practices for Full Credit Reward. Thirty-three pupil librarians under the supervision of Miss Lyle Harter, librarian, at Technical high school, check books, make out library cards and learn how libraries are operated. Library practice is a full credit subject, and requires two periods. Cataloguing books, doing reference work, learning the main divisions of a library, and preparing for the next semester, are the tasks of the first semester. After the fourth semester pupils taking this course receive no credit. The student librarians this semester are as follows: Mary Mae Endsley, Louise Fultz, Mildred Britt, Betty Hembrow, Virginia Cain, Phyllis Roosch, Frances Brown, Mary Cook, Elisabeth Walters, Cleo Carter, Marjorie Taylor, Alberta Riffle, May Winkler, Helen Storer, Wilma Barrows, Juanita Wallis, Vivian Means, Frances Creasey, Helen Mallop, Dorothy Matillo, Bernice Jones, Maxine Archer, Jeanette Smithers, Mary Alice Bair, Lucille Marts, Betty Sturm, Frances Higginbotham, Ruthann Wellman, Dorothy Lagler, Dexseen Carrol, Betty Jean Wells, Des Mondae Rieman and Alice Kautsky. Eight girls who are learning to become student librarians are: Lola Creede, Anna Dushane, Louise Moorman, Bernice Wires, Dorothy Willis, Wilma Donelson, Rosemary Reniken, and Mary Margaret Cuegamer. CLAIN STORE WILL BE MANUAL DEBATE TOPIC Speakers Will Appear Before AllSchool Assembly. Teams for a debate at Manual high school March 29 on the topic, “Resolved, That Chain Stores Are Detrimental to the Best Interests of the American People” have been announced by Coach John Moffat of the English department. Robert Mathew's will act as captain of the affirmative side, while the negative discussion will be led by Samuel Gordon. Other members of the affirmative team will be Russell Berger and Darrel Daggy; Charles Goebel and Phillip Nathans will complete the negative team. The debate will be given before an all-school assembly. Judges will be selected from the faculty.

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lORDAN PUPILS OF DANCING TO GIVEPROGRAM Music School to Sponsor Recital to Be Held in Odeon. Folk dancing class of Miss Betty Martindale, instructor at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will be featured by the music school on the program of an advanced student recital at 8:15 tomorrow night in the Odeo, auditorium of the conservatory, at 106 E. North street. Fourteen members of the class will participate in three dances, one English, another Polish and the third French. The dancers will be Helen Ashby, Nila Duncan, Mary Ewbank, Mary Kapp, Margaret Kapp, Gene Koehler, Lois LeSaulnier, Edith Robertson. Mary M. Ruddell, Betty Schellschmidt, Hanna Jane Scott, Jean Southard, Wanda Stevens and Sylvia Watson. Other numbers will be presented on the program by instrumentalists, vocalists and dramatic readers. They will be Helen Hampson, pianist; Jean Southard, cellist; Doris Snowberger, soprano; Francis Fitzgerald, flute; William Lampe, pianist; Robert Taylor, tenor; Lucy Clark, violinist; Helen Webster, pianist; and Mary Ella Pock and Harry Pock Jr., both of Zionisville, who will give a scene from Shakespeare’s “Taming of the Shrew'.” All students participating in the recital are enrolled in the collegiate department of the conservatory which is affiliated with Butler university. Faculty members whose students will take part on the program are Frances Beik, Fred Jefry, Virginia Jefry, Hugh McGibney, Pasquale Montani, H. Otis Pruitt, Helen L. Quig, Adolph Schellschmidt and Miss Martindale. HONORSUSTED AT BEND AVIS Highest Roll Achieved by Fourteen; Forty-Six in Second Group. Fourteen pupils at Ben Davis high school were placed on the high honor roll for the first grading period of the spring semester, while forty-six qualified for the regular honor roll. High honor roll is as follows: Dorothy sparrow', Elizabeth Bosworth, Hubert Hawkins. Louise McClelland, Margerie Miller, Janice Robey, Norma Lentz, Jessie Taylor, Florence Diliow and Jaynet Pickerel. On the honor roll are listed: Lucille Allen, Edith Warner, Lorene EHstow, Muriel Uhrig, Virginia Blank, Elizabeth Rowlands, Jimmy Walker, William Row'e, Elden McClure, Ruth Harris, Ruby Bingham. Billie Burke, Barbara Allee, Russell Curtiss, Helen Deputy, Mildred Gipson, Ruby Parker, Hazel Shaw, Lavere Bates, Virginia Cottom, Ruth Gray, John Hoffman, Marie Hightshoe, Robert Linn, Harold Maish, Mary Jane Goldsborough, Geraldine Hughbanks, Ellen Knight, Betty Pugh, Bob Ryan, Mary Campbell, Janice Commons, June Day, Elmer Krueger, John Schulmeyer, Ruby Benge, Annie Cornwell, Margaret McClelland, Berniece Murry, Virginia Poe. Elizabeth Prater, Evelyn Rofner, Bendetta Rizzo, Caroline Thomas and Lucille Whyland. Club at Manual Elects Members of the H. Y. S. Club at Manual high school recently chose Helen Fechtman as president for the current semester. Thelma Lavrenz is secretary-treasurer, and Thelma Foster, attendance secretary.

DIRECT SHORTRIDGE ANNUAL STAFF

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New officers of the Shortridge Annual staff, shown above, left to right, are Bob Mueller, business manager; John Ewbank, editor-in-chief: Aline Bailey, liner editor, and Clarence Gault, photograph editor. Officers of Latin Club Elected at Broad Ripple

Helen Jean Willicutts Is Chosen Chief Consul in Recent Voting. At a recent meeting of Sodalitas Latina, Broad Ripple high school Latin club, elected officers. The conuls of the club are Robert Campbell, Dorothy McCleaster, Charles Traylor, Frances Kesler, Celia Barbee, Judith McTurnan, Mary Esther Stahl, Jetta Kesler, Esther McKelvey and Helen Jean Willicutts. Miss Willicutts is chief consul. The quaestor scribae are Harry Walter, David McQueen, Bernice Wire, Mabel Ryan and Mary Margaret Clickner. The group of aediles includes William Johnson, John Little, Barbara Gilmour, Fred Steinmeier and Mary Alley. This group forms the club social committee. Activities of the organization are directed by Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Latin teacher. WINS OVER FORTY-SIX Mary Margaret Clickner Represents Broad Ripple in Contest. Winning over forty-six contestants Mary Margaret Clickner earned the right to represent Broad Ripple high school in an essay contest sponsored by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Oliver Hughey was selected as alternate. All members of English VI classes competed, w r riting on the subject, “Our American Heritage.” At a preliminary reading the best essays were chosen to be read before a committee of judges. FRENCH GROUP MEETS Two Piano Numbers Given by Helen Webster. Helen Webster gave two French piano renditions of numbers, “La Rondeau Burlesque” and "Le Nuit de Mai’” before members of the Technical high school French Club, at the second meeting of the year, recently. Ruth Yaunghaus presented a talk on the mid-Lent customs of Paris. Carol Helser, newlv-elected president, presided at the meeting and announced the program committee, w'hich includes Lorita Kasting, chairman; Ruth Yunghaus, and Elfriede Nordsieck. Miss Adele Renard is sponsor of the group. Shortridge Senior Wins Marjorie New'man, high school senior, won the first prize in the peace declamation contest sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis. This honor carries w'ith it a scholarship in an -Indiana college. She plans to enter Butler university next fall.

ESSAY CONTEST VICTOR

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Dorothy Brooks Winner of the Daughters of the American Revolution essay contest in which Indianapolis high school pupils competed was Dorothy Brooks of ShortridgL. Subject of her essay was “Our American Heritage.” Candidates were chosen by eliminations at each high school. The winner received a medal from the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. The American Legion will present Shortridge high school with an American flag in conjunction with the presentation of the D. A. R. medal to Miss Brooks. PUPILS AT TECH SPEAK Six Demagorians Heard on “Things That Fail Us.” “Things That Fail Us” was the topic discussed Sunday by the Demagorians of Technical high school at the Fletcher Place Methodist church. Those who spoke were: Garnet Marksbury, David Marksbury, David Fowler, Joan Baker, John Tearney, Ludwig Bohn and Martha Parrish. Doris Johnson was chairman. Charles R. Parks is sponsor of the group. PREPARE FOR YEARBOOK Shortridge Staff Members Discuss Cover Design. The Shortridge annual staff met recently to discuss the relative merits of different types of covers for the yearbook. John Ewbank, editor, presided. The second and final group of liners was turned in to the liner editor, Aline Bailey. The sales campaign will be managed by Robert Mueller, business manager, who soon will appoint his assistants for sales and distribution.

MARCH 8, 1934

FRESHMEN TO BE GUESTS OF SENIOR GIRLS Welcoming Address. Music and Play Scheduled at Washington School. The Washingtonians, senior girls organization of Washington high school, will entertain the freshmen girls at a George Washington party, this afternoon in the school gymnasium. Each freshman girl will be assigned to the care of a "big sister. In the receiving line will be Alma Kanalac, presidnet; Catherine Casey, vice-president; Elvessie Caudell. secretary; Mary Mather, treasurer; Lottie Mehaffey. program chairman; Walter G. Gingery and Mrs. Gaul, sponsor. The program will include a welcome by Mr. Gingery, and accordion solo by Frances Padez, a reading, Genevieve Saunders and a group of songs by Lottie Mahaffey accompanied by Miss Etta Scherf. A one act play, “The Truth for a Day" will be given under direction of Miss Ann Moorhead. s, The cast includes Martha Jones, Hazel Murrell, Mary Mather, Naomi Brown. Pauline Kiefer and Evelyn Mayfield. Miss Suzanne Sturgeon will be in charge of property. The grand march, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Jo Workman, will be led by Mr. Gingery and Miss Kanalac, with Charlotte Crist at the piano. TECH DEBATERS HEAR GREENCASTLE CONTEST Freshman Group Meets De Pauw Freshman Speakers. Debating teams of Technical high school went to Greencastle recently and met the De Pauw university freshman team in a practice debate. The Tech team was winner in the sectional division of the state debating tourney. Professor Harold Ross, head coach at De Pauw university, included in his invitation to Tech that teams remain in Greencastle to hear the varsity teams of Wabash and De Pauw debate the Japanese question. Members of the Tech team, who were accompanied by their coach, Charles R. Parks, public speaking instructor, were: Negative, David Fowler, Ralph Morgan and George Messmer. affirmative. John Tearney, Fern Messmer and George Messmer; alter-jP nates, Jane Bosart and Jack Hyser. Parkelp Builds Red Blood Health. Energy, Vitality; ability Ho go all day without fatigue; to really enjoy life; ail this is yours when you have rich, red blood coursing through your veins. But if your blood is weak and thin, you are tired, listless, fagged out You may suffer from all kinds of ailments: anemia, asthma, goitre, headaches, neuritis, skin diseases, heart trouble, indigestion, constipation, kidney and bladder disorders. Lack of Minerals Causes Poor Blood Poor blood is caused by an unbalanced glandular system due to a lack of minerals in the daily diet. If you feed your glands plenty of organic minerals, they react immediately, pouring their lifegiving secretions into the blood stream. Keep up to par with PARKELP, rich natural source of iodine, calcium, iron and all the organic minerals required by the body. Start using PARKELP today in tablet or granular form. Bottle of 200 tablets, only $1 at all leading druggists, 500 Tablets, $2. Insist on genuine PARKELP, sold on a money back guarantee. Week’s Trial Package Free Tear out this ad and present it to vour dealer. For a limited time he Is authorized to give you a week s trial package of PARKELP absolutely free. If your dealer does not have PARKELP. send his and address to Philip R. Park. Inc.. 608 S. Dearborn St.. Chicago, and the free trial package will be sent by return mail.

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