Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1962 — Page 2

Th« National Jewish POST and OPINION

Friday, March 9, 1962

They Need Light - She Brings It

Some years ago Mrs. Bertha Klain, now the mother of two grown daughters, but then a serious young senior at Butler was taken with her classmates on a tour of the school for the deaf The young woman stood before a small boy who was both blind and deaf.Her heart went out to him in compassion. “How' does one become a teacher of such children?” she asked her instructor. She was told then that special training was required. And at that time it was not possible to get it in Indianapolis. The young woman went on to get her B.A. cum laude from Butler and to enter the Indianapolis Public School system as a teacher in the primary grades. The years brought marriage, her two children and the loss of her husband, Mark Klain. Then one day during a long vacation, she read ‘‘The story of My Life,” by Helen Keller. And she knew immediately and profoundly, what she had to do. Four years ago Mrs. Klain became a teacher at the Indiana

MRS. BERTHA KLAIN .. .Teaching Means Learning

School for the Blind. She finds in the work fulfillment of deep long-

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felt needs. When the teaching day is over she attends Butler where she is working on her M.A. — her specialty , — psychology and the education of blind children.

Last week, when she returned from a few days’ visit to observe methods used at the Kentucky School for the Blind, in Louisville, she told THE JEWISH POST and OPINION that ‘‘there is no essential difference in the psychology of blind and sighted children.

POSTING THE TEENS

By Harriette Adelsman ^ 6902 Munsee La. CLifford 5-0334

WHERE TO DINE

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‘‘All the blind ones need is the same opportunity for education, the sighted ones have. Of course, the reading has to be done and the lessons assigned in Braille. Thier emotional problems do not

come from the blindness per se, but from the lack of opportunities, which arises from the misconceptions people hold about blindness.”

Judi Goldstein has not only become a “skitwright,” but also a stage and TV personality. Judi, who authored “Pauper's Paradise” in North Central’s Junior Spectacular, took her bows on stage with her cast after each performance. She also appeared on Channel 13 for Spec last Saturday. Paula Gallinger was added to Judi’s cast to utter the line: ‘‘Oh, what a charming idea, a milk party.” Three others were involved in behind the scenes work for Spec. Barbara Bergman ushered; Stan Calderon handled publicity; and Judi Katz applied make - up. ADD NANCY NAPERS, Andy Cooper, and Phyllis Weinstein to your list of stage - struck teens rehearsing for the Ripples which will be given the weekend o f March 24. In on the planning for the Jewish Welfare Federation’s Stunt Night, the teen division's money raising program are Leslie Barnett; Ivan Barrett; Nancy Bassler, assistant chairman; Phyllis Cantor; Jack Frisch; Bobby Dock; Paula Gallinger; Kenny Garelick; Mary Lou Goldstein; Dick Jacobs, chairman; Norman Marcus; Sharon Miller; Dave Reuben; Elaine Sacks; Stan Scherr; Stan Solomon; and Louise Teixler. LYLE HENRY is chairman of Ripple's “Ides of March” dance which will be presented by the Junior Historical Society on March 10 after the new spring semester members have been initiated. New members include Ellen Cohen, Lynne Fichman. Judi Lichtenberg, and Jack Simon. Mike Bluestcin is the proud owner of a new ’62 red Corvette; it must be rough!

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Debette has really gotten into the spirit of giving by donating $25 to the all - night marathon which was recently held on TV. This week’s congratulations go to Trade Rennet and Sandy 1-iz-arus who received straight A report cards for the last grading period. MARSHA GARFIELD spent last weekend visiting Anita Teller at the University of Cincinnati. By the way, Marsha has a lookalike on the cover of this month s McCall magazine. Norman Marcus spent last weekend down at I. U. for a fraternity rush. This weekend. Sharon Miller and Mary Lou Goldstein are representing Naptown on the Bloomington campus. Phyllis Cantor has become a model. She will wear Strauss fashions in a “Whirl of Fashion” presented by the West lane Triangle Club on March 21. Rozanna Frankovitx was a member of the Olympians, first place champions in Ripple's volleyball tournament. Danny Gilbert and Jod Samson are two other pupils who will be initiated into Shortridge’s chapter of the National Honor Society. They were omitted from the list printed in this column on February 24. Joel was also given a certificate of merit from Time Magazine for his high score on its semester current events test. MIKE FRIED is causing comments with the dark sun glasses and the gauze he is wearing on his face. Lynne Fichman and Elaine Sacks have shown their faces around School 84 since they became cadet teachers from Ripple.

Sidney Levi Dies

Sidney Ix:vi, 48 years old, a former Indianapolis resident died in Rochester, N.Y. March 3 following a 6-month illness. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mildred Levi; two sons, Melvin and Marvin; the father, Sam J. Levi, all of Rochester; a sister, Mrs. David Ochstcin of Fort Wayne, Ind., and a brother, Leonard I^vy of Indianpolis.

Debbie Drake to Speak

Debbie Drake will speak on '’The Importance of Exercise” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Sisterhood at 12:30 p.m., Monday, March 12 at I.H.C.

The National Jewish POST and OPINION

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