Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1951 — Page 14

Page PDF (8.53 MB)

Back to issue view

4 » -

PAGE 14

5 ° »

Tech Builds

In a Play

By BERNICE DAVIS

Crispus Attucks Correspondent A fortune in whale oil

broken promise. | These are the background for Eugene O'Neil's one-act play, “Ile,”

dents Friday at 2:30 p. m. “Ile” is New England dialect for oil. The play ceniers around Capt. Keeney's reputation of being a]

great whale oil hunter. |

back. But the lure of more oil is too great a temptation for the captain to resist, his wife goés mad, he sails on in search of more whale oil. When he returns, what does he have? Capt. Keeney is played by Alfred Johnson, Donna May, Capt. Keeney’s wife, is the only girl in the play. Second mate to the captain is {Norman Jones. The steward is portrayed by. Charles Walton, and Robert {Joe the harpooner by Robert Short. Edwin Cushenberry plays

FINISHING WP work on the kiln at Arsenal

» Technical High School are (left to right): John F. Simpson, Lohman, Robert Sitzman and (behind the kiln) Jerry Marek. Eon. the cabin bow:

By ANN SCHMIDT 2500 degrees F.is reached by the, Mrs. Lillian Pierce is director. Because .of the great demand kiln in eight hours. Most kilns| NL for instruction in ceramics at eve-| are electric, and very few go over, oo 4 15 vearolds be drafted. ning school, a kiln, to be used by 1900 degrees F. Four Crispus Attucks students the four classes in evening school| Tech has fired the kiln four wi; give their views on the.conas well as in day school classes,|times. A selection of boxes, tiles, troversial subject as speakers on

shop classes in both day and night trays, large plates, figures, and tne Air Saturday night at 7:30 schoo: (lamp bases, which have been| Announcer Sid Collins will be Jerry Marek, evening school in-| made, will be on exhibit in the moderator. structor at Arsenal Technical main office of the school during] Carles High School, had the inspirationjthe next week. : to build a kiln, “an oven hsed in| mane iemme the hardening of earthen vessels, . and his idea has been carried out. Skit on Manners It took from four to five weeks to complete the project. Feature of Tea

The material used in the construction included the fire brick A style show and a radio skit

| ian in the lining and metal in thelon manners will be features of Seventeen Cards frame and body of the kiln. (the annual tea Tuesday afternoon’

The outside work of the kiln|for Technical High School senior With Straight A's

was done by the shop class of girls who plan to enter college. Heading the Manual High Harold Maves, until recently, head, The tea will be given to Jelp School honor roll for the last six of the metal trades division. (girls with clothes selection and weeks. are Kathleen Callon, The brick work and interior|social conduct. according to Mrs. points, and Esther Scharfe, 41. were assembled by Mr. Marek, Martha Turpin, dean of girls, geventeen students who have who is internationally known in/who'll be in charge. straight A cards are Mary Fisher the field of ceramics, John F.| Serving will be Mary Black, 40 points; Ruth Jenkins; 40; CaroSimpson, head of the art depart- Sylvia Shanks, Roberta Bishop, lyn Link, 40; Rosalyn Roembke, ment at Tech, Robert Lohman, Barbara Caldwell and Jo Anne 40; Jim Stainbrook, 40; Minnie evening school instructor, and Schafer, with Misses Margaret Yager, 40; Rosemary Antrobus, Robert Sitzman, metal trades as- Axtell and Alta Welch, senior 36: Dallas Gritton, 36: Don Lindesistant. : |sponsors. ‘mann, 36; Patricia McVey, 36; This is a gas fired kiln, using Members of Mrs. Ressie Fix's Alvadeen Rollins, 36; Sylvia two jets on opposite sides so thereiragio expression class will: pre- Specker, 36; Marilyn Turley, 36; will be an even temperature in gent a skit illustrating correct Mary Carr, 32; Patty Silvers. 32; all parts of the kiln. The slebsisocial conduct at a college tea. Barbara McCurdy, 32, and Rosused for baffles are made of silicon Misg Jean Wells will direct the land McClain, 32. carbide. {style show. The Girls Ensemble, Other students with 30 to 35

Walton and Alfred [Johnson will speak in favor of the {draft program. Donna May and {Norman Jones will oppose it. - !{ Following the pro and con, the {panel will answer questions from {the audience.

«soe a |

to be presented at the drama festival at Technical High! School by Crispus Attucks Te"

Mrs. Keeney doesn't enjoy the| dangerous life her husband leads, | and makes him promise to turnj

and although

has been built in the foundry by small pottery, free form bowls, | wiBc's Junior Town Meeting of

| | | | | |

PAPER BACKBONE—John Gilmore with school-made toy animals.

old coat for the little bear shown in the picture.

The Times Takes On New Shape And Personglity

Nothing may be “older than yesterday's news." but fourthgrade pupils at School 80 have found a new, unique use for yesterday’s Times.

the unique project.

21 Educators

‘

Old copies of The Times were 10 Tour Tech

used to fashion toy animals, Each| newspaper skeleton was tied se-| curely and many coats of paper| and paste were added to shape] the animal.

Then final coats of paint, cloth]

and even fur were added to give sponsorship o the realistic touch. John Gilmore, sity and the

Van Buskirk Leads the Band

David Van Buskirk will be| |student leader of the Technical High School dance band when it iplays for the annual ROTC ball Friday in the school gymnasium. Soloists with the band will be {Virgil Alexander and Marilyn and | {Carolyn Lukens. | In the receiving line will be; Principal and Mrs. Hanson H. Anderson; Mrs. Martha Turpin, dean of girls; Lt. Col. and Mrs. | Chester E. Lange; Capt. and Mrs. Charles J. Ippolito; M/Sgt. Archie Hanson; Sgt. and Mrs. Charles S. Mori; Sfc. and Mrs. Jack A. Goodrum and Cadet Col. Charles E. Ford and his guest. : Any member of a military training class in high school or, college, members of Tech's Veterans Association, Tech graduates !who were members of the ROTC

{who are | months in this

A group of 21 educators from, Eight boys and seven girls | foreign countries will tour Tech- have been elected to the senior

spendin about

STARTING TODAY—SUNDAY DEC. 9 10:30 A. M. Sharp til 6 P. M. Midwest

LAST WEEK

unit, and all members of the pres- yy

Contest Topic |

Warren Central High School will be host to the 15th annual

high school oratorial contest sponsored by Robert MacNaughton.

Subject of the contest will be a 10-minute speech on some phase of the Constitution giving the] obligations and duties of a U. S.|

citizen. The contest started in| 1938, has about 300,000 students participating every year, i

Final Chris

A maximum temperature Ofigirected by Mrs. Elsie Marshall, points complete the 150 students'ent ROTC unit are invited to at- 3 Tr will sing. {on the honor roll. tend. Tickets are on sale now. |& “ . mtriin EE A | Constitution - i a

tmas FFER |

test will be held at Warren Central. The winner will then attend the county contest and from there to the ‘regional, district, state and national contest respec- | tively. i Winners of the final contest will receive scholarships worth thousands of dollars. |

~ _ Perfect Cards

“Twelve pupils at Howe High! School received straight A cards for the last grading period. Those | with perfect cards are Irene Allison, Roert Ball, John Cofdill,| Virginia Crider, Elizabeth John-| son, and Sara Johnson, receiving 40 honor points; “Dorothy Edwards, Dorothy Harbold, Jane Reed, Larry Robinson, and John Simon, 36 points; and Muvilyn Fuller, 32 points. Sd

At an assembly, sometime be-' A fore Feb. 15, an elimination con- | ;

Vy AIEEE: TAY.

Roll Lists 86 Seniors

The Shortridge High School honor roll lists 86 seniors, 81 juniors, 69 sophomores and 68 freshmen. { Robert Sinclair, senior, topped! his class. Mary Beth Shultz led] the juniors and Louise Shucker the sophomores. Five students tied for high hon-| ors in the freshman class. They are Julia Moores, Mary Ochsner, Phoebe Senour, Sylvia Shapiro] and Virginia Smith.

} ]

Science Develops a "Wrist-Ear”

Arvin TV El

You can see the difference!

(Sunday)

1P. M. to 6 P. M.

n . Hearing Aid . | . . A tiny electronic “ear” has| Combination Model 2162

been released which is worn on| the wrjst hidden under the sleeve LIST $41 400 NOW PRICE Incl. Tax ONLY

of the .coat, shirt or blouse. This tiny “Wrist-Ear” Hearing | and Warranty 3-Speed Turntable—33-45.78 S$ 4987 Délivers

aid, because of the way it is| worn on the wrist, eliminates Phonograph many of the objections the hard 6-Tube AM Radio *Plus tax and warrdnly

‘Console Television-Radio—3-Speed Phonograph

529995

MAHOGANY CABINET

18 PAY-

MENTS OF $ | 130

Including tax: warranty and finance charge,

of hearing have against conven-|

tional hearing devices. You wear | . 208 E. 16TH St.

it an your wrist to gain advan-| tages that not even your head (Across from CINEMA THEATER in Apartment Bldg.)

can give you! In this manner you, Phone: WI. 0440

can hear in all directions, under-| stand everything being sald, and it arouses no curiosity because it| is always worn under the sleeve. FREE INFORMATION will be sent'by writing to F. A. Bowman, | Dept. 2, 16 No. Delaware St. Indianapolis 4, Ind. a

& SON 136 E. 30th St.

BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO &é P.M. Phone: WA, 8572

Open Daily Till 9 P. M.

member George Knedler.

Colleges Send

{Representatives

To Broad Ripple

By JUDY RINEHART

| lors,

informational

{will send college officials

{alumni living in Indianapolis.

Broad Ripple High School Correspondent Broad Ripple High School jun:

1 seniors and their parents Each child in the class of Mrs. are invited to attend a pre-col-Helen Fern Hall then wrote ajjege

creative story concerning his ani-| Thursday evening, mal, tying in the subjects of art, | science and English in completing| colleges will attend. Many of the! |Indiana and nearby state schools {as well as some eastern colleges

conference

Representatives from over 45

| Representatives will come from colleges in which pupils have indicated interest. “It is hoped this conference will be very helpful as the inter-

questions to colleges and univer-

The program will consist of two main parts. A general meeting will be held from 7:30 to 8:10 ip. m., It will be followed by {group conferences—a representative from a college or university will conduct each group conference, This conference is in addition

Council Elected

nical High School Friday for a council at Warren Central High!

| study of administration and School. | teaching methods. | Three students were chosen They will arrive here under|from each senior

Shipp, Wayne

government f Indiana Univer- class for leadership, citizenship 8 : : | U. S. Office of Edu-| and scholarship. Elected were: for example, used, fur from an|cation, They are part of a group; John Prange, Carol Perkins, mr | of 366 teachers from other lands|Bill Henke, Kathleen Ross, Wanda | . six| Broyless, Dick Creasey, Bertha country to obtain Rockey, Marilyn Day, Paul Cau{a better understanding'of Amer-| dell, Peg Pollock, Bob McClintic,| {ican education and its contribu-| Don

McCord, | | tion to Democracy.

| Joyce Wade and Bill Hannah.

2331 N. MERIDIAN

“BED WETTING STOPPED |

New Method Now Available For Home Use No Medicines — Approved by doctors

Phone for consultation with us af ne cast or ebligation—ror write

THE ENURTONE CO.

! BARGAIN STORES Ww 320 WEST WASHINCTON

THE FUTURE—Broad Ripple students Don Jacobs and Ann Kohlmeyer talk if over with faculty

to the individual college counseling carried on a continuous basis by the director of counseling. George Knadler, and all homeroom teachers.

national situation presents many| sities as well as to young people Decatur Central

and their “parents,” said J. F.!); Murphy, principal of Broad Pines on Turkey Ripple. {| Juniors at Decatur Central

{High School will celebrate the 'success of their recent $1500 mag-azine-selling campaign with a {turkey dinner. Tuesday at the

'school. | Committee chairmen include Dean Blank, refreshments; Meredith Nelson, entertainment, and Bill McKinley, dishwashing.

HI-5393-

LLL

FAMOUS

WIE

MAKES

SA) (1)

This Week Is Your Last Chance to Save REAL MONEY in this SUPER VALUE SPECTACLE! While plenty of items

still remain, they will be grabbed up

in a hurry

— Come Early — Your Last Chance — Save on Xmas Needs!

LOOK FOR THE ADDRESS . .. 320 W, WASH. . . . 6 DOORS WEST OF SENATE

These Will Go In a Hurry! Men's Work and f) 98 9 98 Dress Shoes 75 _ and = ORDERED SOLD we ORDERED SOLD ___ SHilds Table nd Men's Full Zipper ale-Se Whipcord Jackets Maple Finish $695 R - Sturdy Sa 3:95 Construction COMPLETE fd aa

Boys' Bomber Jackets.

Fur Collar. $5.95 Reg. $9.95...

ORDERED SOLD

MEN'S FELT |

HATS Reg. $4.98 $1 50

Large Sizes

wm ORDERED SOLD LITTLE GIRLS' & BOYS' Wool Coats

&S Suits $8.95. $4.95

;

«= ORDERED SOLD

Ladies’ & Children's HOUSE SLIPPERS

$1.98 Pair __ 49¢

ORDERED SOLD LADIES’ BRAS

4 - $1:90

ORDERED SOLD LADIES’ NYLON

HOSE

Reg. $1, 2 Pairs for.

. ORDERED SOLD

Ladies’ and Girls’ JEANS $7.49

nir........"

ORDERED SOLD

Men's Bomber Jackets

Reg. $895

$12.95

ORDERED SOLD

12" DOLL and 21" DOLL BED

Complete % 1 99 eed

we ORDERED SOLD

Children’s Cotton PANTIES. Reg. 29¢c

7 «: $700 ¥ ———— ORDERED SOLD

Ladies' and Children's UMBERLLAS $1 98 Reg. $2.98 __

ORDERED SOLD LADIES’ RAYON PANTIES

4 for $7.00 fy

ORDERED SOLD Men's WORK PANTS

Reg. $2.98. $1 98 Pair «aia + vn oe $1.39

ORDERED SOLD DOLLS

Reg. 1.98 ..

BRING Mix them and match them.

LADIES’

, SKIRTS THIS 8 [aaiy vy

AD ms ORDERED SOLD _.. » Men's, Women's, Children's, ® | RAINCOATS VAL TO $1.95 $749 A ALL SIZES .. w— ORDERED SOLD FREE Men’s Rubber Boots HE GIFT ie izes $3.98

wus ORDERED SOLD

7-QT. CANNER With Rack or Large Size ROASTERS

Reg. $2.49. ’ Reg. 2 d bi

LADIES’ BLOUSES

17¢

= ORDERED SOLD

Men's Leather ROMEO HOUSE SLIPPERS Reg. $4.98. $1.98,

6TO 9 .....

— ORDERED SOLD

Men's Lace-T HUNTING BOOTS

L Reg: $6.98 o_o. 3498

we ORDERED SOLD

MEN'S UNIFORMS SHIRTS and PANTS to Match

BL $340

ORDERED SOLD

MEN'S SHORTS, UNDER. SHIRTS AND T-SHIRTS

Reg. 19 Ea._ 44c

ORDERED SOLD

Children's Leather Shoes, Oxfords, Straps

Reg. $2.98 __ $1.49

‘WN 'd 9 O01 08:0) ‘AVANNS N3dO

ORDERED SOLD LADIES’ SLIPS AND GOWNS

= | Lace Trimmed c

FROM J Res: $2.98. oa A

p= ORDERED SOLD

LADIES’ SPORT OXFORDS AND . LOAFERS

sa9s, 410 8 $74

EN ay I a a

Ladies’ DRESS GLOVES—AIl Colors

Fine Fabrics

sd... 49

ORDERED SOLD Part-Woel BLANKETS AR 3. ine. sys

- S- -

“

iia

PPE Se go ~ p £ 4+

—

chology By I IN any of “acted school

...than lil

ory sti Not & Now many 0 out of brand-s chology

x § | ¥ i RX # ¥ R % 7 2 B

memo aws