Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1941 — Page 8

: PAGE 2

Tech Schedules ‘Hello Day’

SABES OE

Grace Gregg, Tech High School home economicg pupil, got the idea

one day that pupils on ‘the campus of the largest. high school in the state should be better acquainted. She cast about. for an idea and came up with |the proposal “for a “Hello .Day” which will become an annual affair next. Wednesday. During the first period of school on Wednesday name cards designed by Home Economics Club

Vers IAS enn es SL

-~ Print Shop will be distributed. + Thus pupils passing en the cam-

' * pus will be able to learn the names|& «of other pupils who up to now:

. pazs been strangers. °

3 cipal H. H. "Anderson will | &

is ress all Tech pupils over the + school - public address system at . the roll call period and the Tech + Trio will provide entertainment. . ‘ “Hello Day” will close with a Sports Hop in the Boys’ Gym, = sponsored by the Tech Sportsman * Club, headed by William Ken- » nedy. In charge of the days arrangeSments are Grace Gregg, Wilma -- Burkart, Gathel Egolf, Martha Stauffer, Betty Waldkoetter and

members and made in the Tech|}

Betty

To Introduce the ‘Strangers’

Waldkoetter and William Kennedy . . . plan “Hello Day.”

Club members,

. Winifred Whitney, Home Economics

club sponsors.

and Misses " Irene Schaaf and Julia: Anne Williams,

. » >

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MANUAL PUPLLS | PLAN GYM SHOW

Typical Day. in Summer

Camp Will Be Portrayed; Open House at Tech. By EARL HOFF

ticipate in the Manual’ Training High School three-part Gym Show portraying a typical day in a summer camp to be given at 8 o'clock next Friday night at the school. The first scene will show the start of the day with setting-up ex ercises, followed by drill inspection and a game program during which there will be : demonstrations . of sports activities of Manual Training gym classes. During the second part there. will be a luncheon scene in pantomime

which posture exercises and crafts in rhythm will‘be demonstrated.

Camp Fire Program

The final part will be a camp fire program of tumbling and apparatus work, folk, ballroom and tap dancing and an indoor track meet. Members of the Girls Glee Club, directed by Miss Fred A. Hart, will sing for the camp fire scene. Charles Henzie will direct the “A” Band for the program. Mrs. Dorothy Huber, Miss Elena

physical" education instructors, will direct the production. Accompahnists for the dance numbers will be Mrs. Virginia “Wright and Miss Julia Niebergall. ® tJ ”

Gets DePauw Award

ROBERT SEEMAN, Ben Davis senior, has been awarded a Rector Scholarship to DePauw University, it was announced today. Young Seeman is president of the school Hi-Y Club.

2 2 2

Three Win Honor

ALLEN HIRSCHMAN, Warren Carpenter and Phyllis Dunnewold, Tech High School juniors, have been awarded scholarships to the National Institute for High School Students, journalism division, at the Northwestern University summer session. All three are mempers of the Arsenal Cannon staff. #8 8 = Wins Poetry Contest

GEORGE STERNS won first place in the poetry contest conducted by “Everyday Reading,” high school literary magazine, and Josephine Schlenck won third prize in the prose division. = Both are Tech pupils.

Heads Orange Aid

Ruth Copeland has been elected president of the Orange Aid at Broad Ripple High School. Other officers are (Patricia Foxworthy, vice president; Martha Foxworthy, secretary, and Rhea - McGoldrick, treasurer. . 8 2 2

Present Play at Rinole

The Broad Ripple Draclu Club will present a one-act “sketch, “Honest Peggy,” at a Cozy Hour meeting Monday in the school home economics cottage. Student directors are Alma Jane Leanen and Marilynn Meckling. & - 2

Honor Society Meets

“he Honor Society of Broad Ripple will. meet Tuesday evening at the home of John Snyder to hear a review of Heath Bowman’s book, “Hoosier,” by Miss Ruth Carter.

ARMY “ASKS TO USE LINER MANHATTAN|

WASHINGTON, ‘May 16 (U. P.) .— War Department officials said today that negotiations are being concuded for charter of the big liner ManRattan as an Army transport. The Manhattan, which belongs to the United States Lines, is a sister ship of the Washington, which already has been chartered by the Army for transport duty. The Manhattan ran aground last January off the Florida coast and is now ndergoing repairs and overhaul

N. Y. The Army expects to finish nego-

stood that the Manhattan will sail in June for the Panama Canal Zone and Honolulu. From Hawaii, it will return to San Francisco for regular operations to Honolulu and Manila.

STUDENTS HERE’S WAY TO STUMP, PARENTS

BOSTON. (U, P.).—Here's a way for students to stump parents who ask the annoying question: “What did you learn at school today?” . + “When paps and mamma ask that question,” Prof. John C. Scammell of Boston University’s English department advises his stu“tell them that you learned an important principle in theoretical argumenta-: tion. And then for the inevi‘asle question—What is 1t?° you tell them: — “‘The daughter of Pharaoh’s son is the son of Pharaoh’s daughter.’ Such a statement has been known to humble parents for months.” Students say it works.

MISSIONARIES BRANCH TO FRATERNITY FIELD

LOGAN, Utah. (U. P.).—One of America’s most unusual Greek-let-ter honorary societies has branched into the fraternity field. Members of {1 Delpha Phi, national honorary of returned Mormon missipnaries, have opened a chapter house at Utah State Agriiurel College. The house is. operated on" a co-

having Delta Phi chapters may follow" suit. The honorary has 60 members on the Utah State campus.

Lux Laundry

for Better Service

More than 260 girls will par-|

at the Robbins Drydock, Brooklyn,

tiations by June 10. It is under-|.

operative basis, and other schools|,

and song preceding a rest period in| &

Two girls and a boy lead the

Marshall. In eight semesters of have received no grade below an

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

Lead Shortridge Seniors

Shortridge senior class in scholar-

ship. They are: Mary Worsham (left), William Evans and Mary Lu

high school” work, the iwo girls A-plus,: Young Evans heads the

senior honor roll with a total of 97 points, and is i of the school chapter of 1 She National Honor Society.

VOTE PARACHUTISTS RAISE IN SALARIES

WASHINGTON, May 16 (U. P.).— The Senate yesterday approved unanimously and returned to the House a bill to pay officers in the Army’s new Parachute Corps an extra $100 a month and enlisted men

the War Depaktment, which said that the hazardous duties: of the parachutists entitle them to additional pay. As originally approved by the House, the measure would

an additional $50 a month, : THe legislation was approved by

have given’ parachute officers the extra $100, but nothing additional to enlisted men. The Senate also approved a House bill which will relieve men who have served enlistments in the Marine

Corps, Navy and Coast Guard from |

liability for military training under the selective service act.

DIRECT REDCAP INQUIRY WASHINGTON, May 16 (U. P.).—| The Senate, without a dissenting vote, "approved a resolution today directing the Wage-Hour Adminis-

trator to inquire into the wages,

hours and working conditions of redcap porters at railroad stations.

DANCE TONIGHT

Hilltopper Staff Sponsors Event; Distribution To Be Thursday.

“The st:ff of the Howe High School E lltopper, yearbook, will sponsor : Rainbow Ball in the school gy anasium tonight. The rainbow theme will be carpried. out $1. decorations. Dick Pierce and his ¢chestra will play for the semi-formal dance. Candidates for

the Violet Queen. will be i troduced and Mari! /n Behymer, edi T of the first yea book published at the school, wll present the first copy to Gordor Jones, senior class president. Oth :r pupils will receive their copies ne :t Thursday. The edi or of the 1942 edition will be introd: ced at the dance. Special tables will be provided for seniors and their guests. EZ 2 ”

Pupils | 'ublish Paper

Taking a cue from their study of the bcok “Silas Marner,” pupils in the Ynglish IV class of Miss Jane Colsaer at Broad Ripple have edited a newspaper, The Raveloe Dispatch. - Editor was Mary Kincaid and Mary Conner was assistant editor. Feature “/riters were Joan Conder, JoAnn Edrdenkecker, Virginia Wire and Dorothy Coull. Sports writers were Mildred Cornelius and Law-

rence Fricke. Patricia Weireck and Norma Farson were foreign correspondents. The advertising staff included Carol Anne Haines, Howard Smith. On, the news staff were Janice Herndon, Mary Kitchens, Norma Wood, eggy Gleichman and Jeanne FE usie.

2 x 2

Play Staffs Chosen

Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Ed‘gar Dielerich are in charge of ‘makeup for the senior pldy, “The Patsy,” 15 be, presented tonight at Broad Ripple. Betty ’arker is in charge of publicity. The stage and property committee consists of Mary Jane Williamson, John Beckerich, William

Chisler and Jean Alice Smith,

Alumni Schedule

PUPILS AT HOWE

THREE DRUM soloists, Marjorie Kiewitt, Ruth Mary Mack and Betty Williams, will play several numbers for the annual program of the Tech Alumni Association at 8 p. m., May 24. A group from the Tech Choir, directed by J. Russell Paxton, will sing “Ballad for Americans” with Gene Oaks as baritone soloist and Miss Rosaline = Petrovich, accompanist. Alma Twineham, gold medal winner in the State piano contest, will

play a group of songs. . A dance in the Boys’ Gym will follow.

RFC LOAN AIDS PLANES

WASHINGTON, May 16 (U. P.).— The Reconstruction ‘Finance Corp. today authorized a loafl of $400,000 to Lear Avia, Inc. Piqua, O., for machinery and equipment to manufacture airplane parts for the Con< solidated Aircraft Corp. _

"FRIDAY, MA

Program May 24)

16, 1941

TECH WILL RECALL. HIGH COURT RULING

MARKING tHe 25th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision which awarded the 76-acre arsenal grounds, site’ of the Tech campus, to Indianapolis, an open house will be held at the school next Thursday. Called “Supreme Day,” the open house will feature mass demonstradong wie in to J. Kettery, chairman assrooms wil to visitors. Wil) 1s open From 3:15 to 4 p. m. the College Guidance Committee will hold a conference for seniors who intend to attend college. At .4:30 o'clock boys’ and girls’ physical education” classes will give demonstrations. An all-day Science Congress, sponsored by the school science departments, will take place. , . In the late afternoon the Marching Band, togged out in new uniforms, will give a conoert,

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