Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1941 — Page 12

PAGE 12 School News—

HOWE APPOINTS BUTLER EDITORS

Betty Harvey to Be General Manager of Collegian Issue. By EARL HOFF

Betty Harvey will be general man- | ager of the issue of the Butler Uni-|

hich Howe High School seniors will edit next Thursday. Othér members of the staff, selected from seniors on the Howe Tower, biweekly publication, and the Hilltopper, yearbook, are: Clyde Holder, editor; Miriam Jasper, city editor, Betty Jane Kyle, assistant city editor; Robert MeMulllen, sports editor; Tom Reese, assistant sports editor; Marilyn Behymer, society editor; Herbert James, telegraph editor; Pegry

versity Collegian w

Miss Harvey

rothy Jasper, Phyllis Dukes, Joan and Margaret Clendening, copy editors, and Betty Stonebraker,

ceup editor

mpoeil

Math Club to Meet

Mr. Max Black, former University of London professor, now at the University of Illinois, will address the Indianapolis Mathematizs Club it meets at Tech High School! Tech teachers will be » meeting will icllow a

5 » |

Ben Davis Play Ben Davis High School cenims| ill present “June Mad,” a three-| omedy, May 9 in the high auditorium, [he cast, announced by slsie B. Ball, English Department ead cluded: Beth Traub, Don . Marilyn Pickerel, ng, Hershel - Fullen, Brewer, Muriel Doll, Emil; Noi James Dunn, Marjorie e, Dick Louden, Betty James

irs C

au Rabert

Anna

Motto Is Chosen

“Ahead Lies the Timber; Let Us wild,” 1 been selected as class mot by Ben Davis seniors. The class colors are red and white and the American Beauty Rose is the class flower. The class heme song will be “Goodby Now.’

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There's a reason why there seldom are traffic accidents involving School 20 pupils during spring vaca-

tions.

It’s an eight-year-old hobby project that keeps young minds and hands busy.

Winners this year

were Thomas Binford (left), first prize, kites; Robert Shanklin, bird house; Anna Belle Caldwell, soap carv-

ing, and John Berch, mocdel airplanes.

It's been several years now since; Fach year just before spring vaany a Sel 20, 138% Pless. cation, the pupils are given a numant Run Parkway, South Drive, got |, ’ : . ; a 3 vi tof suggestions ings to mak in the path of an automobile during ber . I suggest of of U wi Hate spring vacation. during the spring vacation and are And believe entirely due to luck. They attribute most of the excel-

that this good fortune isn't be exhibited at the school and ribs bons given for the best.

That is all that is needed. Most

lent safety record to a spring vaca- of the pupils are content to spend]

tion project building program the vacation at home working on launched eight years ago by Prin- some article they hope will win a cipal C. E. Sunthimer and continued blue ribbon. The articles turned out by the

EARLHAM HONORS 4 LOCAL STUDENTS

Times Special | RICHMOND, Ind. April 18.—Four students from Indianapolis and Marion County have been placed on Two casts will the Earlham College honor roll for Through,” first semester. Miss Marjorie Brown, R. R. 19, Box 823, was one of five freshmen jne to E. Edward Green, director. perfect average, 3,000. The pupils who play their parts Miss Kathryn Henley, 5808 E. New best will be selected for the final York St. a freshman, had an aver-| performance. age of 2857, and Miss Martha Burns, 2939 N. Talbot Ave. also a Behan freshman, 2.692. John Mills, R. R.|Stadfelt, 7, a sophomore, had an average of |Schmadel, 2.294. Cope, Tr ——— A | Bogioaca,

present “Smilin’ senior play

¥ ae

Lillian Chernin, Geneva Sexton, Wilbur Thomas Bower, Ervin Bernard Hunt, Christina Gene Emrich, Mildred Stein, Marion Rieck, Edna May Hicks, Elizabeth Abbett, Birr, Harry Mark, Harold Van Treese and Ray Suttles.

Dorothy

Display Work at Manual

x 2

—1I wish every lover of a beautiful Porch and Lawn would see these values! They are MARVELOUS!

The work of Manual Training alumni, teachers, pupils and grade school pupils will be displayed Monday in the second annual Tepee Town Salon. The selection of pictures to be displayed was made by the Art Club, acting as a jury of | admission. Blue, red and white ribbons will be awarded to winners of the first} three places in each division. Hon- | orable mention certificates will also! be given. =

® 5

‘Name Broad Ripple Cast

| Judy McCullough will play the {leading role in “The Patsy,” to be | presented by the Broad Ripple | senior class May 16 at the school. | Other members of the cast, all chosen by tryouts, are: Theodore Westervelt, Nadyne Wann, Peggy Million, Robert Newby William Steck, Phyllis King, James Millican and Jack Shepherd.

= = 5

Set Basketball Party

| Vihota, Howe High School junior girls’ organization, will sponsor a party for junior boys and the | varsity and reserve basketball teams inext Thursday at the school. {| Mary Alys Werkhoff, Mary | Elizabeth Schafer, Jean Huston, Phyllis Lawrence and Juanita Russell will be in charge.

school officials and parents told that whatever they make will|

Dorothy |

pupils typify the times. The trend now among the boys is to airplanes, especially Stuka dive bombers. A few years ago it was birdhouses and before then Kites. The girls at School 20 concentrate on soap carving, dressing dolls and

(needle work, with a slight prefer-

ence being shown for the latter. The project building plan has one other good point, Mr. Sunthimer pointed out. It gets the parents interested in the work of the children and the school.

Two Senior Casts to- Present Smilin" Through’ aot

Manual

at Manual § Training High School, next Thurs- § day, Friday and Saturday, accord- §

Members of the cast are Evelyn

Miss Chernin n

Miss Behar ®

Officers Named

Betsey Turner has been elected historian of the Shortridge senior class, according to Joel W. Hadley, vice principal and class sponsor. Other Class Day officers are: Gordon. McKinney, will maker; Phil Huston, giftorian, and Maxine

Snyder, prophet. Exercises will be

held June 3.

SOUTHPORT JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIOR

The Southport High School junjor class will hold its annual re-

gymnasium this evening. The gymnasium will be decorated in a colonial motif. Committee {chairmen in charge are Zoe Smith, {program; Betty Winchester, refreshments, and Elizabeth Harden decorations. Mrs. Alice Black is junior class sponsor.

DR. WILLIAM PHELPS TO SPEAK AT PURDUE

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 18.—Dr. William Lyon Phelps, Yale professor and noted literary critic, will |speak at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the {Purdue University Hall of Music as [the final convocation feature of the |year. | Dr. Phelps topic will be “The Romance of Science and the Truth of Fiction.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Vacation Hobbies Cut Accidents

FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941"

ATTUCKS HEARS DEFENSE TALKS

Dr. Reavis of U. of C. to Be, Main Speaker at Home | Arts Meeting Thursday. |

Dr. William C. Reavis, University of Chicago professor of education, | will be the principal speaker at | the eighth annual conference of the Crispus Attucks High School Home | Economics, Practical and Fine Arts] Departments next Thursday. The meeting, which will be open to the public, will be held in the! school auditorium from 1:15 to 3:15 p. m. The theme will be “Educa- | tion for Defense.” Others on the program will be DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent | of Schools; Russel A. Lane, Crispus | Attucks principal; Harry E. Wood, director of fine and practical arts and vocational education; Miss Belle C. Scofield, assistant director of art education, and Miss Louise Braxton, assistant director of home eco-| | nomics. Exhibits of the Crispus Attucks departments* will be on the auditorium stage and the various departments will be open for inspection. The conference is sponsored by a group of persons engaged in industry, headed by Robert Scott. Richard McCurdy is general chairman, representing the school shop department, and is assisted by Mrs. { Martha W. Martin of the home economics department and Mrs. Willa {Mae Radliffe of the fine arts department.

| |

» ‘Sponsor Dance

At Ben Davis, the Triangle Club {will sponsor a dance for members {next Wednesday and the PhyChem Club will hold a dance May 1. The Latin Club will present “Out of the Sea” April 30 at the| {Ben Davis Grade School.

» »

= Ld

Echo Takes a Bow

The Shortridge High School Echo, {oldest high school daily in the] country, leads 19 other Hoosier) | daliy newspapers in circulation, ac-| {cording to Editor & Publisher] inewspaper trade magazine. | The Echo's circulation was listed {at 2200. Proud Echo editors point| {out that their circulation is con-| [fined to the boundaries of a city {block, while the dailies they sur-| pass have entire counties or sections) of the State to draw from.

8 Make Quill & Scroll

Eight Broad Ripple High School pupils this week were initiated in Quill & Scroll, high school journal-| istic honorary. They were Millicent Gemmer Martha Davis, Jane Yount, Robert Maxfell, Theodore | | Westervelt, George Steinhauer, | | William Jackson, Joseph Arnantrout.

” »

Picking a Queen

| Subscribers to the Tech Arsenal] {Cannon will ballot next week for] {Queen of the Cannon Ball to be held May 1 in the school gymnasium. { Twelve candidates for the honor | were to be balloted on todav and | [the one who receives the highest | { vote next week will be queen. Sec- | fond place winner will be maid of}

|as a court of honor. !

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Young America Honored May 18

PLANS HAVE BEEN completed by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce for the observance May 18 of “Young Americans’ Day.” ; Churches of all denominations in the city are expected to participate in the observance, Final

plans for the observance were carried out at a meeting of the Junior Chamber yesterday ate tended by Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, Rt. Rev. Richard J. Langen, the Rev. H, H. Hazenfield, Dr. Ezra L, Hutchins, the Rev. David M. Jordan Frank C. Avres and members of the Junior Chamber arrangements commit tee,

FORM JUGOSLAV AID| Music Week in COMMITTEE HERE| State May 4-11

Governor Schricker today proA Jugoslav War Relief Commit-| claimed May 4-11 as Music Week tee has been formed in Indian-

and asked that Hoosiers observe apolis.

it through group singing and spe- : 1 si rograms. At a meeting of sympathizers at oil ji pam of Natio} the Slgvenian Home, 2717 W. 10th Music Week this year is of par-= St. this week, John Petrovich was| ticular interest because one day elected president. Other officers| of that week is to be set aside as elected were Louis Milharcic, first| Inter-American Music Day, and vice president: John Hren, second| ib is believed that this observance vice president; Thomas Naumsek, secretary; Mary Kronosek, record-

will result in a better understanding of the music of the Americas,” the Governor said. ing secretary and Steve Yovanovich, pireasurer. ‘ Plans for a benefit dance and a

tario last year. FIRST SIGN OF SUMMER campaign to raise funds to send to Jugoslavia have been started. The

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (U, P).— Birmingham's first sign of summer committee will meet every Tues-|came here when a thief broke into day night at the Slovenian Home.|a store and stole an electric fan.

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