Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1951 — Page 9

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SUNDAY, NOV. $1950

There's a Movie Star at Southport

By NEVA JEAN FLORENCE Saihsert High School Correspondent 1 girls. day dream of some

- meeting a real movie star. Little do they realize that. there is one in their midst at Southport High School. Jack Morgan, Southport” varsity foatball coach, played the lead _in “Teachers Training U. 8, A.” a documentary film telling how American . colleges train the future teachers of America, The film, taken at Ball State Teachers College in Muncie has been translated into 17 languages and sent to many foreign countries. When lookihg for a teaching position three years ago, the celluloid hero was embarrassed, for several people sald they had seen his profile someplace befors but weren't: sure just where. Southport has been his only teaching assignment. Turn About

Although Mr. Morgan is a movie star, his main interest is his job as varsity coach at Southport. This is his first .year as varsity coach after coaching two vears of freshman football, two years of intramural basketball ind one year of varsity track. ial was his experience in losing every game his first year, but he made a terrific comeback bv winning every game last year.

. Mr. Morgan, who was graduated from North Side High School, Ft. Wayne, has seven

vears of football hind him Besides being a guard on the offense and center on defense in high school and also at Ball State Teacher's College, he was on the second-string all-state team, first string all-city team and captain of the team at North Side.

experience be-

Old Clothes Man

The Cardinal! coach and Marine Corps veteran was also a half-miler in his junior and senfor year at North Side High. Mr, Morgan isn't exactly superstitious, but he was afraid for the boys to change their jerseys until the third game had been won. His wife, Faith, whom he met at Ball State, gave him a bow tie and told him to wear it to the

4 Howe Students Get Straight A's

Four Howe High Schon! pupils received straight A cards during the first six-week period. John Cordill led with 40 honor points, Marilyn Franz, Hoyt Miller and Larry Robinson earned 38 honor points each. r honor roll pupils included FHcien nd James Springer, who earned points each receiving 33 honor points were uzanne Delbauve, Laura ain, Rita Nagle and Joe Spurgeon beth Johnson and Marilyn Rasener

honor points ho had between 38 and 30 honor

Crider, Carol Dorsett, enry, Janet Parker, Stevens, Kaye Stowe. Nancy Tansslle e Terry, Sally Tinkle, Janet [urner an Wilkens, Tom Whitaker, Jessie t ack Austin, Tricia Baker, Tom Rrogan, rothy wards, Linda Emery

> -

Donna Punk ro Jacobs Ann Lewis, ward Lo Ruth Rosser Don 8 Tr, . Alison Martin An derson, 228 Willa Bedell. Caroivn Calling, Kath vals. Irene Ford Mar gi» Green, Harbold, Rarnars Janes, Nancy Me

- i Mr. - here last

JACK MORGAN—Scores with pigskin as well as celluloid.

first game, He has been wearing it ever since, even though the bow tie luck ran out in

game against Cathedral.

Rippleites Meet 3000

Miles From

By JUDY RINEHART Broad Ripple High School Correspendent Three : thousand miles away from Indiana. a Broad Ripple

» High School teacher and a student became acquainted for the first time,

to South America Rosemary Broad Ripple High School sophomore, and Miss Winifred West, director of the business education department, to be formally introduced. Rosemary, who is a resident of Venezuela, came to Broad Ripple because there is no high school in the city of Maracaibio, where she lived with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert She is now staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, 1555 Carrollton Ave. This summer Rosemary was vacationing at home and Miss West was visiting Mrs. Ernest Steck, formerly Miss Miriam King, "director of counseling at Broad Ripple High School: Miss West helped play cupid in the romance of Miss King and Steck When he was visiting year. He has been in "Venezuela for 12 years with the

It took a trip

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hist because he is “his enach and father,

- doors away from Rosemary's

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Study for the Whole Family Open at Manual

By SHIRLEY GARD | Manual High School Sorrespondent The whole family can go to {school together at Manual High. | Five workshop courses starting, [this week in Adult Evening School loffer instructions of interest to {mom and dad, son and daughter. Director E. Edward Green said| {the school will continue for six to {ten weeks, depending on attendlance. Students, young and old, will register tomorrow and Tuesiday from 5:30 to 8:30 p. m. . Monday and Wednesday eve'nings from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m., father and son can take a course in, | woodworking. They may work to|gether or on separate projects. {The course will be offered to botH sons and fathers, but sons must {be accompanied by fathers. Leonlard Nolte, Manual shop teacher {will take charge.

An arts and crafts hobby shop ion Tuesdays and Thursdays will) be taught by James Guillaume, a graduate of John Herron Art School and Butler University. This jcourse will afford an opportunity to develop artistic skill in working {with plastic, leather, wood, or clay for a hobby or occupation.

Training in writing and producing radio scripts can be obtained from the radio technique workshop on Monday and Wednesday from 6:30 and 9:30. Lessons will include how to get an idea for a play, how to turn the idea into a dramatic plot and how to weave sound, music and dialogue to make an effective script. Walter Hogan, continuity director of WIRE, will be in charge. Tentative arrangements being made for courses, - Mrs. Evelyn Fife, just back from a three-month European trip,” is expected to teach the techniques of dramatic pro-

Young Mike Morgan, who is a rear old, will be a good lineman big, according to

are

Home

Mene Grande Oil Co., affiliated duction. Mrs. Fife spent much of with Gulf Oil. After they were her trip'studying the Paris married, they moved to one of theater. the American oil ¢6lonies of Mara- Another course, the homemakcaibio. ers’ workshop, will be offered to

mothers and daughters. They will study interior decorating, color: One of the groups in which Schemes, foods, diet, budget, Miss West found herself was home management. composed of nine Indiana people, - een

f , They were Aiea Wert, Mra. Seek, Clementine’ Is Central Play

Rosemary and Maurice Edding“Clementine” will be the senior

field, a Broad Ripple graduate. Maracaibio is a picturesque old city of 220,000 residents. In the class play presented Friday evestreets are very nar- ning at Decatur Central High row and buildings are built right gchool.

Mrs. Steck’'s home was just two

old part

to the curb. In the new part. Carol Adamson has the title however, they have ultra-modern role and Paul Milholland shares § buildings, many of which are air {he lead. conditioned Others in the cast are: Mary Some of the oil wells probe the Ann Schutte, Jo Masterson, Ediwaters of Lake Maracaibio, Jets Ann Rhorer, Bill DeBoer, Paul reach up 10 to 12 feet in the air Millholland, Bob Lechner, Keith and from them. comes a big blaze Soladine, lois . Winters, Helen

of gas that lights up the sky of Mills, Judy Soladine and Phyllis Maracaibo at night, Rarnett.

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from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. will be

two additional’

‘

Warren“ Central Students ‘Become Hayseeds Nov. 9

By PATSY STRICKLER we Warren Central High School Correspondent i The “Hayseed Hoedown,” a

community dance to be held Nov. § 9 at Warren Central High School

sponsored by the Warren Hi-Y, Warrenettes, and PTA Country Cousin. Chickee will call square dancing for parents in the library, accompanied by the Circle B Boys with Tommy Moriarity. While senior high stu: dents will social and square dance

Mr. Prange Miss Miedman in the gym, movies will be shown plus square dancing in the music he served in the cafeteria The room for the seventh and eighth committee for refreshments is grades. Patsy Shockley, Patsy Btriexler,

Shirley Miessen, Wayne McCord, Jerry Huffman and Fran Fitch. The card table committee

“The school will be decorated in fall colors and Etraw bales. General chaignen for the “Hoedown'"

| will be: r. and Mrs. Henry Dill- headed by Mr, Freeland is Bill iman, C. E. Eash, Mrs. Myrtle Henke, Marilyn Frederick, John Rodden, Ralph Clevenger, John Wiese,’ Nancy Long, Lawrence Prange and Rosalind Miedema. McCall and Norma J, Cooper,

Co-chairmen for this main com- Hi-Yi boys and Mr. Clevenger

mittee are: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Will constitute the clean-up comHoelzer and Mr. and Mrs. Barney mittee. Holdren.

Il Direct

The general arrangement com-

They’

mittee" with sponsor, 1. E. Dinn is: » | Sharon Marshall, Terry Goring, The Cheering David McClure, Dale Mayhoff,i _ : ; Bob McConnell, Barbara Nie- Warren Central students have

meyer, Mary Wright, Shara Pitt, elected their varsity

Marlene Hoelzer and Judy Terry.

and reserve yell leaders for: this year.

Ralph Clevenger will head the Darlene Dicks, Paul Caudell, ticket committee with chairman gpiriev Fat ; Shirley Eaton and Jack Reasors Dick Creasey, 8hirley Davis, “Bob ay 2 ae ack Reasor McClintic, Shirley Eaton, Bill Won over 12 other contestants, Hannah, Judy Cass, Jim Shirey, copping the titles of varsity yell

Kathleen Ross, John Prange and le

* the basketball season.

{Rosalind Miedema. The. four runners-up, excluding Cecil Havens and nh 3 MUSIC the senior candidates, will make committee, Everett Cass, John Vi-380 44 Prange and Rosalind Miedema, UP te Veli-leading team for the will secure one of the city school's reserve squad. They are Donna dance -bands for ‘dancing in the Armitage, Shirley Dill, Pat- Lucas gym. nd Gerry Sorenson. Thic ‘Og ” Rr Publicity will be handled by This year a new system was Herrick Kesler and the Owl and used in electing leaders. Instead

last year's plan of faculty ymination of the candidates and

News Bureau Staff. of Decoration committee will he N¢

sponsored by Mrs. Maude Siebert election by the student council with the following students as- and club presidents, the ecandisisting: Jim Fish. Sue Shaw dates were nominated by the stuStanley Horton, Boh Weesner, dent council and elected by the Don Shipp, Dennis Hogan, Betty student body. Hignite, Hope ‘Wells, Gerrv Sta- This vear's varsity leaders sucley, Blanche Booze, Shirley Bal- ceed -the all-girl squad of last lard and Betty Clark vear, composed of Dorothy HowHamburgers, hot dogs, coffee, ard, Alice Niemeyer and Dot doughnuts, cider and cqkes will Lucas,

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[shirley Leads At Ben Davis

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a PAGE 9

Shirley Engleman led the high Redenbacker, Norms Strode, ik nts

honor roll with 16% points for man Pact Burke pine con 4

Paul Birkett, CAS, os ith BE .

the first six weeks of the semester Gifs, LeRoy Eckert, Virginia iy at Ben Davis High School. | pauline McCartney 7, Dorothy Grier. Ji atricia e ola, Py Others-on the high honor roll: Rose Mae Roberts, Nancy Sheffer, Betty 16_Points—Virginia Pelfrey, Joan Ryan. {oiion. Sue Timmons, June Wainschott,

15 Points—Donna Andre, Carolyn Barn- * iam Whitis. hart, Barbara Dreyer, Marion Smith. 141%

Points—Dwight Abbott,

|Norita Nachoff, William Pay | Jarred Widow Find It 5 Fun

{ Points—Delores Kent,

Robert Mock. 13% Pot Roperia Marlow, x oints-—Robert Borufl, - Edith Ann Shadléy, Kathleen Price. . 13 Running Newspaper

Points—Lois Austrew, Barbara Bartlett = Sue Dunn, Edward Heath, Jack A eLer, CAMDEN, Tenn. (UP)--Mrs.

Ruth An h 3 hom Ruth Ann Schuh, Nola Smith, Ann Thom-| Hobart Bradley was happy when

Warren. Also on the high honor roll-with 12!2 her husband told her she could

Points—are—Terry Alford, Patricia Arn.

old, Goldie Tyers. Elaine Bell Mary Lou 0 into business for herself. nkley atricia Bra d, Emily B - ’ ing; John Dunn, Linda ' Puller, Sanine She'd always thought of a little

Gossett, Lois Kettleson, John Kérn, George tea room.

Jo Ellen Neeley 12 Points—~Ann Bowman, Arlene Day, Ruby Dulirig, Sara. That wasn't what her husband

Eades, Pat Grosdidier, Marjorie Jones, ,. : {ames Langhamer, Pat Marsh, Bandra figured, He said she coud buy ers, ober . Phillips, Lynn Pike, , , » Dorothy Ratcliff, Martha Satterfield the weekly newspaper, the ChronBlanchard Smith, Marjean Bmith, Laura jcle Springer, Myrna Stroup. Rose Mary Town- « . send. Carolyn Wells, June Whyland That was 13 years ago. She

11a Points--Judith Alsrecht, Carolyn Burkett. Judith Chamness,. Thomas bought it and has had a big time rowe, Beverly Jackson, Nancy Mae Richi i i son, Carol Ross, John Verboniok, Tron running it ever since.

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