Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

HIGH SCHOOLS PLAN YEAR-END SOCIAL EVENTS Vaudeville Acts, Orchestra Programs, Class Days on Schedules. The George Washington high school class of 1935 will present the annual junior vaudeville this afternoon and tomorrow night at 8. Class officers are, president, Louis Uhle; vice-president, Calvin Ewing; secretary, Mildred Flake; treasurer, Oliver Boles, and sergeants-at-arms, Alexander Yovanovich and Myron Melvin. Miss Mabel Loehr and Miss Margaret Qulnzom of the faculty are the class sponsors. The program ror the vaudeville includes six acts and an opening chorus given by juniors under direction of Miss Mabel Loehr, Miss Lillian Niemann, Miss Margaret Quinzoni, Miss Elizabeth Workman, Mr Robert Shepard, Mrs. Alice Shultz and Mrs. Marie Wilcox of the faculty. On the vaudeville committee are Clifford Ernst, Dorothy B. Moore, Donald Patrick, Mildred Poland. Betty Sullivan, Haven Swindoll, Martha Van Talge and Louis Uhle, The stage help includes David Foltz, William Johnson, Walter Pieczko, Thruman Radcliffe, James Walker, Louis Weatherford and Ebert White. Naomi Adams, Barbara Osborn, Pauline Schull, Pearl Stovall, Lenna Swink, Mary S. Vest, Iveese White and Helen Walker will serve as ushers. The Washington high school orchestra, directed by Miss Maude Delbridge, presented a musical program recently before the entire student body. Among the offerings were Schubert’s “March Militaire,” Brahms’ “Hungarian Dance No. 5," and the ‘Poet and Peasant Overture.”

Virginia Russett will head the committee in charge of Manual high school’s class day. which will be ljield Thursday. May 17, instead of the following day, as originally scheduled. Other members of the committee are Lillian Reiser, Norma Hall, Estella Gerbofsky, Lavina Steinke, Wilma Baker and Douglas Lowe. John Huffman will have charge of the stage setting for the program. Appointments were made by Miss Vivian L. Webster, sponsor of the event. Thirty-nine seniors at Shortridge high school, because of their high scholastic standing, have been elected to that institution’s chapter of the National Honor Society. They are Elma Louise Ater, Ann Aufderheide, Robert Bill, John Brandon, Edward Brown, Mary Burrin, Richard Clay, Robert Deupree, Evelyn De Wees, Louise Dickson, Anne Elliot, John Ewbank, Clarence Gault, Sophia Gerson, Gertrude Goldberg, Mary Frances Hatfield, James Henderson, Donald Herr, Edward Hixon. Bernice Kaplan, Katherine Mewhinney, Donald Morrison, Katherine Neat, James O’Conner, Harless Parmelee, Margaret Paul, William Rasmussen, Mary Roland, Richard Savidge, Arthur Schappell, Betty Schissel, Dwight Schuster, Mary Alice Shively, Creath Smiley Jr., Margaret Stump, Helen Taggart, Bobby Jo Vestal, Betty Weier and J. William Wright Jr. Mrs. Sara Smith Pratt, Indiana historian and mother of Miss Mary Pratt of the Shortridge high school English department, spoke on hei early days in Delphi, Ind., at a meeting of the Shortridge history club this week. She told how she was “Goddess of Liberty” on a float in the parade which featured the Republican rally for the election of Abraham Lincoln. Among those present then were Governor Oliver P. Morton and Joel Dewey, brother of the Admiral of Spanish-American war fame. Newly elected officers of the Warren Central high school parentTeacher Association are Mrs. Nelson Hodges, president; Mrs. W. H. Tignor, secretary; Mrs. A. H. Hartman, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Wilson, Pleasant Run school, Mrs. Audley Heath, Shadeland, and Mrs. J. J. Norwalk, township house, members of the council. Recent promotions in the R. O. T. C. division of Technical high school are Robert White, captain to major, Alexander Petrovich to captain; John Logan and Jack Woerner to first lieutenants, and Sterling

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A BOY ARRIVES AT BILLIE DOVE’S HOME!

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By United Press HOLLYWOOD, April 19.—it’s a boy at the home of Billie Dove of moving picture fame and Robert Kenaston, wealthy rancher.

Meier, William Waters, Edwin Rose and Leander Goodwin to cadet sergeants. The Gorgas medallion, for winning the sixth annual Gorgas memoria. essay contest at Technical high school, will be presented on honor day to Mary Mae Endsley, who wrote on “Past Benefits and Future Importance to Man of the Control of Disease-Bearing Mosquitoes.” The award is made annually to all high school winners by the Gorgas Memorial Institute of Tropical and Preventive Medicine, Washington. Winning essays in each state contest w r ill be sent to national judges, who will choose a winner for the country. Winners among papers written by members of the international relations class at Technical high school in the League of Nations competitive examination were those of Margaret Carter and Charles Aufderheide. They will be entered in a nation-wide contest. First prize will be a trip to “Europe. A paper by Miss Carter also won the Paris peace pact essay, contest. Paul Hitch placed second and Charles Aufderheide third. George Messmer, winner of the district contest of the discussion touornament of the Indiana High School Discussion League, will represent Technical high school at the finals in Bloomington, April 27. Messmer also won the district meet last year also. “Roaming ’Mong the Flowers,” a musical comedy by Charles George will be the annual spring presentation of the Girls’ Athletic Association of Beech Grove high school at 8 Friday night in the school auditorium. Sponsor is Miss Christine Mason. Among those who will participate are Helen Terrell, Julia Saunders, lona Gilliland, Meriam Poe, Eileen Lancaster, Frances Hornaday, Helen Nugent, Edith Bishop. Mary Huegele, Electa Finchum. Ruth Davis, Mary Spangler, Olive Davis, Mary York Margaret Maroney, Mildred Faulconer, Betty Raisor, Lois Simpson, Martha Ann Butler, Mary Driskell, Gladys Gold, Catherine Adams, Pbaris Bodenhammer, Helen Taylor, Martha Ann Butler, Bernice Davis. Virginia Dunlap and Dorothy Binringer. EXCHANGE CLUB TO HOLD ‘BASEBALL DAY’ Ed Kepner to Discuss Diamond Sport at Session Tomorrow. The Exchange Club will observe “Baseball Day” at its tveekly luncheon meeting in the Washington tomorrow. Ed Kepner will discuss the prospects season's.

Billie Dove

The baby was born last night, weighing an even seven pounds. He will be christened Robert Allen Kenaston. Mother and child were reported getting along very well today.

UNIFORM HANDLING OF LABOR CASES SOUGHT NRA Co-Ordinator Making Survey of Local Offices. Development of uniformity of procedure in the handling of labor cases in the local NRA offices is the object of an examination which Miss Tracy Copp, Washington, field coordinator of the NRA. now is making in Indianapolis as a part of a nation-wide survey.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FAIR OFFICIALS PLAN FEATURES Log School of 100 Years Ago Will Be on Display. Official name cf the 1934 state fair will be the Indiana State Fair and Educational Exposition, it was announced today at the office of Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction. Flans to make the fair this year a “Century of Progress” in education in Indiana were outlined at a meeting of educators and fair officials at the statehouse yesterday, Mr. McMurray said. Actual working models of the modern school and the log school of 100 years ago will be on display. State winners of the various school athletic and scholastic contests will be fair guests and official awards will be presented Sept. 5, by George F. Zook, United States commissioner cf education. Grover Van Dyn, assistant to Mr. McMurray, was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the educational exhibits. Minstrel Show Scheduled The Men’s Parent-Teacher Association of School 75 will give a minstrel show at 7:45 .Wednesday at the school, 1251 Belle Vleu place.

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APRIL 19,1934