Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1951 — Page 12

PAGE 12 _

His Eye Is on the Sky

By TUDIE APPLEGATE BASKETBALL . .. girls ...eating . .. are the chief interests of the average high school boy:

But. to Bill Crawley, Howe High School sophomore the emphasis is on shooting stars ... : flying comets

«.. Space ships of the future.

Bill has had an terest in astronomy ever sine he was 8 years old. His father, William, 4217 Spann Ave, used to take him on fox hunting trips

Miss Applegate 5 ppleg : at night, When

the dogs had gone off ahead and everything was quiet, Bill would lie down on his back and gaze into the heavens. After several nights of star-gazing, he noticed they seemed to mcve in a definite pattern. This fascinated Bill; he became interested in learning why they maved; thus his interest in astronomy began. Now a sophomore, Bill has read many books on his favorite subject and has started observation on his own. He has two hand telescopes, one magnifying from 15 to 60 times, the other magnifying six times, and a home-built stand telescope which has a power of 50 to 350. 8 =» 5 THE BIG telescope is made from a pipe and four lenses. It must be used outside on a tripod. When completely assembled, it has a focus length of 614 feet. This instrument was for $12 by Bill and two of his friends, John Charles Siers and Dale Newman, at Fillmore High School. When Bill moved from Fillmore to Indianapolis, his two friends made him sole owner of the telescope. Bill actually has seen the moons of Saturn, the irregular sphere-shape of Jupiter, and the disc forms of most of the planets. Recently he has been trying to find the ring of Saturn and the gaseous mass or ring nebulae of the Lyra constella-

tion. Charts are kept of all his observations. Bill says that a moonless, clear, moistureless, summer

night is the best time for viewing the celestial bodies. During the day, the sun gives off such a terrific light that it is nearly impossible to see However, Bill is planning to get a shaded lens for daytime work.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pacific, Future

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" ¢

SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 1951"

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“SUSSMAN'S

—Established Over 50 Years

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BILL CRAWLEY—And home engineered scope.

WITH THE LARGE telescope he has seen hundreds of craters on the moon. When he looks at the stars through this telescope, they are still points of lights, but are about 12 times brighter than can be seen with the naked eye. His future in astronomy is yet uncertain, but he is taking every possible course leading up to a career in star gazing. In high school he.is taking four years of math and all available sciences. He writes an

Sorry,

holds

astronomy column in science club newspaper. Asked if he had ever seen flying saucers or men from Mars, Bill laughed and said, “No, I'm but I never have. However, I do believe life exists on Mars and see no reason why men could not live there. Some day I hope to find out for sure. I am quite certain the future great opportunities enthusiastic astronomers. Space | rides aren't far off.

And Royalty Are Student Topics

| - A trip to Pacific paradise . . .| a touch of gallant living in days| {of queens and knights . . . a peek into the mysteries of the- future. | These, and other ideas, lifted ® the listeners out of: everyday dol-| : drums recently at Crispus At-| tucks High School. The occasion was a declamation contest among| = |10 finalists in the English depart|ment's speech tournament. |" Through the vocal interpreta-

beauty, persuasiveness, land tr

edy of great men and —

classes, these students reached the finals: Taylor Baker, Cecil Britton, Julian Combs, Bessie Nelson, Delores Parker, Carolyn Reed, Patricia Smith, Gilbert Taylor, Johnnie Walton and Rob-| | ert. Woods. . 'High School have been announced | The - finalists were presented ¢,. the six-week grading period with declamatory medals at the jst ended. {end of the program. They are: + On the same program, Miss| geniors: Annetta Clayton of the Attucks branch library presented medals rey, Caroline Catobius, Marjorie ‘|to Geraldine Banks, Herbie Fan- Christie, Phyllis Combs, Sue Dyer, {roy, Dorothy Rayford and Charles joan Elder, Bob Eldridge, Phillip {Roberts for their work in the George, Kenneth Harmon, Helen reading project sponsored by the Harris, David Haviland, library and the English depart- Hughes, Patty Kriner, | ment this summer.

Its Honor Roll

Honor roll pupils of Southport |

Janet

Orme, Charlene Patricia Shigley,

Riparian Editor ~~ Nieman, Sue

Talks in Topeka

“How to Write a Shopping Cel- and Jan Zigler. umn” will be told by Kathie Neff,! Juniors:

the

Pauletta Gibbs, Pa-

23.and 24 at Topeka, Kas. F. Fisher,

"Mrs. Jane Hall Gable, assistant tricia Ham, Barbara director of Ripple's publications, Janet Hoffmark, Diane Liechty,|

“ Martha Ann Merriett, {will tell about “Pictorial Adver- : tising in Yearbooks.” Moeller, Marietta Murphy, Janet

| Kathie, a senior and member of Rugont, Matjene Storing. Sosa; {Quill and Scroll, attended the I%- YAapneman, James Toy Smila,

[diana University Journalism In-|Shirley Mae White, Marlene

for

Warren Central Tech Students Give For Art Collection

“Join the Tech Art Association” is a phrase heard around Technical High School these days. Pupils, alumni and faculty are wearing small paper palettes to show they bought 10-cent mem-

Choir to Offer ‘The Red Mill’

Victor Herbert's ever-popular operetta, “Red Mill,” will be the next offering of Warren Cen-

|stiute and the Indiana High Whyte, Betty Williams and Wil-|

{School press Association conven- Rh eat Patricia Abney. 2 {tion at Franklin recently. ¥ ’

James Anderson, Phyllis Bohan-

members.

175 County Students Play

Barbara Burris, Ronald Daringer, Rebecca Derby,

{Carole Jackson, Mary Lou Kaiser,

LEARNING FOR LIVING—Crispus Attucks students enrolled in new Family Relation class include (seated, left to right) Bessie 'tions of the young orators, the| Nelson, Lelan Ferguson, James Rowe and Jacqueline Henry. They humor, | are talking it over with teacher, Miss Patsy Wilson,

Lo more came to life.! . Of over 900 participants in Southport Lists Nei Cis Helos Plan Marriage

for vouths marriage covers finances, health, social customs, morals and legal matters. ; In addition, students learn the : Over 1000 schools are NSPA ,, pat Brann, David Burgess, marriage and divorce customs of ancient civilizations. Wilma Ebert, know state marriage and divorce

Phyllis Harmon, Sharon Hohit, 1aWs.

anything. |

Fire All Around

tral High School's choir. Choirsters are now rehearsing

(the operatta for staging Dec. 6

and 8.

Romantic leads in the cast are assigned to Carolyn Hansing as Gretchen and Robert McClintick as Capt. Karl Van Damm. Fritz Keithley will portray Willem, keeper of the famous Red Mill

ANSONIA, Conn. (UP)—Dash- Inn, and Martha Morris will play ing from his house in response to his daughter Tina.

a fire alarm in another part of

Miss Kathleen Hergt is In

the city, a volunteer fire captain, charge of the production, assisted

Edward Condon, found his own by | Hamilton.

car in flames outside his door.

[TIEN TEN

when available . . 4 may be added. at your option.

orchestra conductor Paul

Will Receive Proposed UHF Stations

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Freshmen: Louisa May Allen,

k Patricia Askin, Sandra Austin, ticipate: Speedway, Warren Cen- Marguerite Ellen Baird, Larry

The fees help pay for paintings tral, Ben Davis, Pike Township, Brehob, Wynomla Burch, Barbara for the art gallery and bring Beech Grove, Lawrence Central, Burchfield, Joyce Dorn, Loretta

worthwhile films to Tech. Last Franklin Township, year the Association combined and Decatur Central. with the faculty to purchase a

Southport Elston, Marjorie Fryman, Jean- ; ,ette Gammon, William Gruner, Jo Rehearsing under the direction’ Ann Hartley, Robert Heid, Lillie portrait of Principal Hanson H. of Nilo Hovey and Charles Hen- Huntington,

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By BERNICE DAVIS

Crispus Attucks Correspondent

High school age is not too early § to plan a successful marriage and." parenthood, say 33 Crispus At- o... Aufderheide, tucks Beverly Brunnemer, William Ca-lyoyuths make up the Family Living class, school. : ! Guided by Mrs. Patsy C. Wil- . Jerry son, home economics teacher, they Shirley learn what to expect as parents |Marschke, Leroy Murphy, Rich- and how to accept various situA} lard Need, Dottie Neel, Carolyn ations.

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a new course at the ; i

“The family is the fundamental

Nancy |institution of soctety,” Mrs. Wil|Sponsel, Wayne ‘Van Fossen, Cla-ison said. “For that reason.I beris Williams, Donna Winchester lieve it is important that we know something about it. Because many Mildred Ackermann,iof our high school students are editor-in-chief of the Broad Ripple Darlene Bollinger, Nyla Brooks, getting married as soon as they High School Riparian weekly, at!June Ann Brown, Dean Burdsall, gre graduated, and quite a numthe annual National ° Scholastic Sue Burris, Shirley Calaway, Mar- ner pefore graduation, it seems Press Association convention Nov. vin Chilton, Mary J. Cooney, Neal necessary to help them formulate

a philosoph i Hibner, 5D ilosophy of marriage and

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Esther | Mrs. Wilson said that absences ! SUT [ih her class are “few and far be- : tween.”

Family Living offers a chance to understand that

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Shirley Lakey, Robert List, Juan- their future children better, they ita McRee, David Need, Robert Study mental and physical deAn all-county band clinic Will owen Linda Todd, May Lou Trot- velopment of a child through the

yle Walters and Patricia stages of childhood.

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Continued o