davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
EIGHTEEN GIRLS AND
ONE BOY WINNERS
Annual Stenography and
TypeWriting Contests Held.

Eighteen girls and a boy were
winners in the annual stenography
and typewriting contest conducted
by the commercial department of
Technical high this week.
Naomi Manley and Jean Bell
placed first in the unrestricted
stenography division with Bess
Thomas and Pauline Dye, second
and third.
Jane Bosart won first place,
Carol Gcisler second, and Kathryn
FlaSkamp third in the stenography
" contest.
Fern MesSmer was first in the
stenography III class with Lois
Stevens second. Jean Gorton and
Eileen Harris tied for third.
Naomi Manley also won first in
the unrestricted typewriting di-
visiCn with Miriam Vollmer sec
ond and Alice Yates third.
George Van Fleet was first in
typewriting " class, with Flor
ence Corboz second and Frieda
Jones third
Geneva Howell was first in the
typewriting III class, with Ger
aldine KOCH second and Dorothy
Baker third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
I, 454 Pupils Win Places
on Tech s High Honor Roll
Largest List That East
Side School Ever
Has Had.

Fourteen hundred fifty-four pu-
pills placed on the Tech high honor
roll for the third grading period of
the current semester. 1t is the
largest honor roll the school has
ever had.
Those making straight A-plus
grades were:
lier.. Florence Corboz, Pauline Dingie. Lewis
Drake, Gilbert EaSleY, Alfred Ferguson,
Charles Fisher Russell Fleming. Carol
Lois henderson,. Dorothy Kottlowski, AL
ired Kuerst. Mary Ann Kullmer. Ivan
Moore. Hudson Moore, Marion Phipps,
Slaughter. Dale smith. Edna Smith,
Phylhs Smith, Walter, Spaulding. Lois
Richard wilkinson Son Tm nysa WIEN
Aileen LaVon Biehl Charles Bowers. War
Ellen Clark. Ralph Clayton Thelma Cole
man man Evelyn C1p3ppage. Marjorie Denny
G GqTTaTG ETee Mllnam Feeman Charles
John McAnullv. RAYMOND Never, Josephine
Williams. Margaret Sandstrom, Kenneth
Betty BRAY. Norman Brandt benjamin. R.
Cole. Ruth Collier. Warren Confer Thelma
Cooley, Jane Eberhardt, Mary Mae End
Lorril Harper. Philip Hest. Nora Hoffman
Edris Howell. Glenn Huber. Dorthea James,
Gustav Klippel David Lamar. Robert Nc
Eowen. Martha Main. Felix Masarachia
Don Nautilus Beecher Meginnis. Fern
Messmer, Louise Norman. Robert Morgan.
Eldriede Nordseck Jim PRAY. Helen Price.
Jeanne Reed Jeanette Robbins. Marie
Schlueter Geneva Senefield. Mary Jane
Smith Rosemary Stein. John Townsend.
Miriam Vollmer Betty Lou Williams. Will
liam Wisehart. Ruth Yunghans and Beverly
ZoleZZi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
SUMMER SCHOOL
STAFF IS NAMED
So Faculty Members on
instruction Force at
Butler u.

Fifty-eight faculty members will
comprise the Institutional staff of
the Butler university summer school,
which opens June 10, according to
an announcement today by Dean
James w. Putnam, chairman of the
summer session executive commit
tee.
instruction will be offered in ro-
nance languages, classical lang
uages, commercial subjects, eco
Monies, history, zoology, physics,
speech. botany. English, physical
education, philosophy, religion, ma
thematics. chemistry, journalism
and sociology. The term will last
for eight weeks, closing on Aug. 5.
Members of the faculty include:
Glide E. Adrich, Wilbur S. Barnhart
Milton D. Baumgartner Earl R. Beckner
A. Dale Beelar, Henry L. Bruner, Virginia
Brunson, Amos b Garlic, Clyde Emma
Colbert, Jessie B. Craig, Elizabeth Down
hour, Edward Eikman, Seth E. Elliott,
Evelyn H. Fife, Ray c. Friesner. Lee O.
CARRIER. Elizabeth Hall, Paul L. Haworth
Emily Helming. Hazel Herman Paul
d. Hinkle Herse1 w. Hudson, Maria w
Hyde, Elijah Jordan, Frederick D. Kersh-
ner, Martha Kincaid. George F. Leonard
Nancy Ltchtenberg, Juna Lutz. Fay Mar
shall. Karl S. Means, Albert Mock, Everard
R. Moon, S. f. Vittorio.
Henry c. Nester Charles M Palmer
Nathan E. Pearson, Elmer c. Payne, James
H. Peeling, J. Douglas Perry, Herman
Phillips, John Potzger, Tolbert F. Reavis,
Esther Renfrew william L. Richardson,
Louise Schulmeyer. George A. Schumacher.
Guy H. Shadinger. Irwin P. Shultz, Walter
L. Sliier, allegro Stewart, Anna K. Suter,
Corinne yelling, Alice Bidwell WeSenberg
Ida B. White and Henry NJ. whistler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Lorine Carter Holds HonorS
for Outside Work in
Her Room.

Lorine Carter, 625 North David
son street, a sixth grade pupil of
School 9, at TAO East Vermont street,
recently made three quilts as outside
work. She is working on a fourth
Other girls in the class also have
been making traffic badges as an
out school activity The work is
correlated with the school studies.
School 9, under the direction of
Murray A. Dalman, principal, and
head of the traffic department in
local grade schools, has inaugurated
traffic honor system within the
school.
Girls in the sixth grade, under
the direction of Miss Margaret OFT,
teacher, make the badges each week,
and each pupil in the school, who
obeys all school traffic laws, is pre-
sented traffic honor badge each
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
s. SHORTRIDCE
PUPILS HONORED
High Ranking Students Are
Initiated Into National
Society.

Fifty-tnree pupils of Shortridge
high school recently were initiated
into the National Honor Society.
which has chapters in all leading
high schools. Membership is based
on scholarship, leadership, service
and character. Those initiated were:
Julian Kiser. Lucy Ann Balch. Miriam
Waldo, Fred Kershner, Betty Lou Black
more, Jean Shideler, Hester Gruber. Bar
5ara Jean Holt. Mary Ellen Voyles, Carol
Wagner, Mary Alberta Gates, Alex Clark
Virginia Mary Wheeler. Kitty Myers. Bar
bara Ballinger. Arleen Wilson, Gordon
Cohn. Phyllis Ward Mary Elizabeth John
son, Maxine Peters. Jean Soehner. Harry
Bucher. Margaret A. Clippinger. Dorothy
Van Camp. Lena Black. Catherine Heard
Dorothy Reasoner Mary Lousie Merreu
Mary c. Funkhousen. Jeane McWorkman
Helen Royce. Elsie Connan, Fred Burn
side Robert Overman. Margaret Richie
Robert Nc Vie, Fletcher Humphrey. Lu-
cinda Barlow Alfred Brandt, Elizabeth
Cook, Mary Elizabe Livingston. Marjorie
Shock. Mary Jane Sheerin. Helen Ross
Smith. Margaret Bundren. Walter Carna-
han. Jane Colsher Robert Failey. Mary
Freeman, Ralph Honderich, Halston john
son, Marilou Klophel. Betty Lutz. Mary
Minturn. Lucille Moore, Lillian Starost
David Thompson. and Dorothy Terrence.
Twenty were taken into the Girls
pus Attacks high school chapter re-
Gently. They include:
Vernon Adams, James T. Baker, Matte
Caldwell, Mildred Christian, Mary Cum
bingham, lola Dunbar. Beatrice Elliott,
Maggie Glenn. Marguerite GomeX. Esther
Goodnight Richard Hill, Worl Hill. Helen
Hubbard Augustus Kyser, Winifred
Martin william Pettrie. Edythe Petty,
Edna Redd, Mary Eta Taylor and Lora
Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
PLAN TRIBUTE TO
FORMER TEACHER
Vesper Services Will Honor
Late Mrs. KnoWIton.

Pupils and friends Of the late
Mrs. Mary B. Knowlton, principal
of School IL, will attend vesper
services Thursday night at 7:30 in
the school auditorium. A musical
program dedicated to her memory
will be presented.
The program will include: Chimes
by Thereas Winzenread; a song by
the Mothers Glee Club; trumpet
solos by Earl Brown; three num-
bers by the quartet, composed CT
Morris Pardo, Moses Levy, Henri
eta Schwartz and Sophie Camhi,
and two numbers by the string en-
Semble composed of Rose ReSnik,
Louise Burgonne, Mary Reed, Hen
rietta Schwartz, Sophie Camhi,
Mary VanCleave and Veneta Nelson.
Persons taking part in the pro-
gram are alumni or pupils of the
school.
The program will be under the
direction of E. L. Norris, principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Awards to Pupils for Out
standing Work to Be
Made.

Honors day, which eliminates the
SemeSters work at Manual high,
will be observed Thursday, June 8,
at the school. Awards to pupils for
their work throughout the year will
be made at that time.
Pupils placing on the top ten, for
the final marking period will be
given bronze top ten pins. Those
having A-plus cards will be given
pins with bronze wreaths. The SEN
ior boy and girl collecting the most
top ten points during their four
years at the school will receive gold
wreath pins.
A medal, awarded each year by
the June 1920 class will be given
the senior who has maintained the
highest average in the four-year
course.
The John H. Holiday Jr. founda-
ton funo scholarships money given
to the school by John H. Holiday
ST.. in memory of his son who died
in service during the world war will
be announced.
Departmental awards, made pos
sible by the fund will be given to
seniors having the most outstand-
ing records in departmental sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

Saved by a Point" one act
playlet to be presented by pupils
of the Aileen Klaiber dramatic
art school, will be featured in the
Mystery of Magic" revue to be
given in the auditorium of School
81, Park avenue and Seventeenth
street, Friday night at 8.
Leading characters in the cast
include Lorraine Walls, Thelma
Joyce and Lois Nofke.
Others in the cast are: Russell
Joyce, Dorothy Gutf1eiSch, Jean
Larson, jeanette RAIDER, Clairene
Frizzell, Helen Whitehead, and
Jean Ratliff. Joyce will act as
master of ceremonies.
The program is sponsored by the
PIT. A. of the school and will
be the last program of the year
under their sponsorship. Music
will be furnished by the Music
Masters School of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
FIRST-CRADERS
PAY VISIT TO
RAUH LIBRARY
Cards for Books Issued to
Each of Thirty Young
Pupils.

First grade pupils of School 43.
at $50 West Fortieth street, accom-
panied by Miss Nell V. Green,
principal. and Miss Dorothy Bowen.
teacher. and their parents Friday
visited the Rauh memorial library,
5000 North Meridian street.
Prior to the visit, library cards
were issued to each of the thirty
pupils Following a tour of inSpec-
ton conducted by Miss Edna Carp
enter, each pupil was permitted to
borrow book.
The children during their inspec-
ton of the library we're told stories
by Miss Carpenter.
The pupils were instructed on the
careful choice of books, and were
taken to the Riley room. where they
made their own selections of books
and magazines. The pupils were
photographed by Miss Bowen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
200 TO TAKE PART IN
GYM SHOW AT MANUAL

More than 200 pupils of Manual
high gym classes will participate in
the annual girls gym show in the
auditorium OF the school, Friday
night at 8:15. Miss Dorothy SLING
and Miss Eloise Hanson, gym in
structors, are directors of the show.
The entertainment will include
exhibition drill work, apparatus
work, tumbling and dancing. A
story will be told in dancing during
the latter part of the program.
Music will be provided by the
senior band under the direction of
Lon L. Perkins, and the girls glee
club. under the direction of Mrs.
Louise Bachelor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
ATHLETES TO
HAVE FIELD AT
BROAD RIPPLE.
Track, Tennis, Football and
Golf Facilities Will Be
Provided.

Track, tennis, football and golf
activities at Broad Ripple high
school, handicapped through the
lack of an adequate training ground,
are expected to be aided next fall
with opening of the athletic field at
the school, Construction of the
field is near completion.
The new field is behind the cam
pus and covers approximately two
acres.
Work on the tract was started two
years ago under the direction Of K
V zimmerman principal
Work will continue throughout
the summer and the field Will be
ready in September, according to
zimmerman.
The football field in the center of
the field will be surrounded by a
half-mile track.
Curbings alreadys have been ce-
mented in and cinders are ready to
be spread
Boys gym classes at the school
have been aiding in the work.
Six tennis courts are being placed
at one corner of the field. Three of
these already are in use.
A nine-hole golf course, suitable
for practice putting and general
coaching, also will be available
The field covers the territory be-
tween Marion and CrestvieW roads,
and extends from Sixty-first street
to the rear of the school.
In past years, Ripple football
teams have been forced to play their
home games at any available field,
and have practiced on the Ripple
campus.
Track work also has been handi-
capped seriously. No attempt was
made this year to organize a track
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
SUMMER TERM OPENS
$50 Students Are Enrolled for In
diana Central Work.

The first summer term at Central
Normal college recently opened
with an enrolment of $50 students,
an increase of 100 students COM
pared to last year
Those enrolled from Marion coun-
ty include: Roy Jay, Martha Par
sons, Mary Moreland Florence
Harker. Gordon Harker, Mary
Elizabeth Treat, Genevieve Erwin,
Vernice Tomlinson, Orange Leon
Jones, Harold Powell, John Han
cock. Claybourne Blue, AnSel G.
Lewis, Perry Underwood, Louis
Troskv and Thelma Fultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
PLAY WILL BE GIVEN
Tech Pupil Writes Drama Presented
by Latin Club.

What They Found Out play
concerning Roman funerals, written
by Eveleyn Venitz, a pupil at Tech
high school, will be presented be-
fore the Latin Club of Tech this
afternoon by the Latin " class.
Those in the cast include Kenneth
Lloyd, Jean Reed and Robert Resi-
ner.
A radio installed by the school
radio shop will convey the American
Educational program, a part Of he
play. Jane Eberhardt will play a
piano solo and Merrie Pat Vancil
will read Caesars funeral grafton.
Richard Hittle will be the an
nouncer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
BUSY PROGRAM FOR
SENIORS AT RIPPLE
Plans for Commencement
Exercises Completed.

With June selected as COM
mencement day at Broad Ripple
high, seniors are completing plans
for special exercises.
Events for The last two weeks of
school include the junior senior
reception, May 26; distribution of
school annual, June /; class day,
June 2; baccalaureate service. June
4, and the senior breakfast the
morning Of graduation.
The junior senior reception will
be held at the school.
Baccalaureate services will be
held in the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church, Thirty street
and Central avenue. Commence
ment exercises Will be held at s
Monday night, June 5. in the But
Ter f1eldhouse. The Rev. o. w.
Fifer will be the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
SCHOOL 81 PUPILS TO
TAKE MUSICAL TRIP
Program to Be Presented Thurs
dav Night aft Auditorium

Program to Be Presented Thurs
day Night at Auditorium.
Pupils of School 80, at 210O North
Illinois street, under the direction
of Miss Esther Wexler of the school
PIT. A. will present a musical trip
to other lands" Thursday night at
8 in the school auditorium.
W. A Hacker, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, will speak.
New officers of the PIT. A. re-
Gently elected, are: Mrs. L. j.
LANCER president; Claude Williams,
first ce-president; Mrs. w. A.
Clinard. second vice-president; Mrs.
Irene Harrison, treasurer, and Mrs.
Miles Anderson, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

The plan of distributing the
badges was formulated by the pu-
pills. Any pupil disobeying the traf-
fic laws, who reports the violation
or is reported by another pupil, is
deprived of badge for that week.
Some of the pupils have made dis
plays of their badges.
Dalman also is presented with a
badge each week, provided he
doesn't diSobey any of the school
traffic laws"
If the school is 100 per cent on
traffic law obeyance, Dalman wears
his badge all day. If any of the
laws are broken by the pupils, Dali
mans badge is displayed in his Of
flee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
PLAQUE is AWARDED
TO R. O. T. C. TROOP
V. F. w. Post to Present Trophy OF
Thursday.

Lavelle- Gossett post, No. 908, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. will present
a bronze plaque to Company c Of
the R. o. T. c. of Washington high
school, Thursday at 2:30, at the
school,
The plaque is presented each year
to the company making the most
impressive drill before military
judges Of Fort Harrison and world
war representatives.
The contest was held last Friday,
and all Washington R. o. T. G.
units participated. The plaque is
awarded to- stimulate competition
among the various companies. Com
pany c also won the plaque last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
French PLAY To Be Given

Pupils of Miss Adele RenardS
French class at Technical high
school will present play, written
by them, at the final meeting OF the
schools French Club, June l. The
play is under the direction of Mar
iorie Hargon and Eleanor Harter
chairmen. Mary Ann Kullmer will
plav a violin solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
runerai Directors to Elect

Election Of officers Of the Indiana
Funeral Directors Association will
he held today followed by the ann
nal dinner at the horticultural build
inc state Playground, thus con-
Gliding the fifty-third convention OF
the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
SH0RTRIDGE HONOR
STUDENTS ARE FETED
Fifty-fOur Seniors Receive RecOgni-
ton at Ceremony.

~ -AOui cCiiOiS RtNClNt htNOS Ill
ton at Ceremony.
Fifty-four seniors of the all-time
honor roll at Shortridge high school
and three from the part time honor
roll received recognition of their
work at exercises held in Caleb Mills
hall today.
Arleen Wilson with ninety-two
honor points, was presented with a
gold key. Jeane McWorkman, Lucy
Ann Balch and Julian KiSer with
perfect honor roll records each re-
ceived a silver loving cup. Awards
were presented by officers of the
junior class
George Buck, principal, made the
Introductory address. S V e + l
musical selections were presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Celebrate Achievement Day

Crispus Atucks high school will
celebrate achievement day Friday
at the school. Awards will be made
to pupils for academic and extra
curricular activities. Thirty-Seven
athletes will receive letters. Fifty
four pupils will be honored for eX-
cellence in various subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
TRACK STAR WINNER
OF LITERARY AWARD
Herman Ziegner of ShOrtridge Also
Is Shakespeare Club President.

Herman Ziegner of Shortridge Also
Is Shakespeare Club President.
Herman Ziegner, Shortridge high
track star, recently was awarded the
Franklin S. Hoyt award, given an
nually to the Shortridge pupil show
ing the most marked literary appre-
citation. He will be allowed his
choice of any literary biography.
published by the Houghton-Mifflin
Company.
The winner each year is chosen
by individual ballot of the members
of the Shortridge English depart
ment.
Ziegner, in addition to being
track star, writes a column for the
Shortridge Daily Echo. school publ
cation, and is president of the
schools Shakespeare club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
SHORT STORY WRITER
SPEAKER TO CLUB
Odd Number Organization at Man
ual High Holds Meeting.

j. P. Vandaworker, author of
many short stories, was the speak
er at a meeting of the Odd Num-
Der Club, literary organization at
Manual high. Tuesday.
VandaWorker discussed the ele-
ments of good short story writing
and explained the technique OF
writing.
a short story contest at Manual
sponsored by Vandaworker, will be
held soon. Prizes will be awarded to
the winners, June 8, at Honors' Day
exercises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
spanish Club Holds Meeting

Vacation Days of Spanish
Youths" was discussed by Marjorie
Denney at a recent meeting of the
Snanish club of Tech high. De Ar
mand Dochez also addressed the
club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
New Songs Featured

New songs were featured at a re-
cent meeting of the German club
of Tech high. Talks were given by
Francis Funke, Oscar Buschman,
Lewis Vagler and Dorothy McKin-
new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Rabbi Steinberg Speaks

Rabbi Milton Steinberg recently
addressed members of the senior
class and post graduates of Manual
high school, at the last of series
of three auditorium exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Two Voted into Roines Club

Paul VonDielinger and Silvio
CoStantino recently were voted into
the Roines club, senior honorary
organization for boys at Manual
high. Plans are being made for the
clubs annual dinner-dance to be
held June 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21

four to six billion dollars Of frozen
deposits tied up in the thousands OF
closed or restricted banks will have
to be released according to Woodin
by the issuance Of paper currency.
This is a direct inflationary meas
ure, since the depositors will get de-
preciated currency in return for
gold-backed currency which they de-
posted.
Lower Living Standards
The recent financial acts OF the
Roosevelt government are oil attacks
against the workers. The purpose OF
initiation is to raise prices. This is
done by reducing the buying power
of the dollar. This is another means
used by the capitalist class for low
ering its cost Of production in order
to make profit in competition with
foreign competitors.
The foreign capitalist, however,
reply to this by still further depre-
ciating their currency, that is making
their workers accept reduced pur-
chasing power. The financial man.
oeuvres are expressions Of the capi-
talists struggling for possession Of the
steadily diminishing world market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
MORGAN GAINS
BY INITIATION
Cheerfully Approves
Roosevelt Move

NEW YORK.--As final proof that
everything is alright, the capitalist
press is giving prominence to the
statement of j. P. Morgan approx
ing Roosevelt's action in going off
the gold standard. Morgan's APP
prevail really gives the whole show
away. What pleases Morgan can
certainly not be in the interests Of
the workers.
Roosevelt has been posing as a
brave opponent of Wall Street kings
like j. P. Morgan. Now it appears
that j. P. is really delighted with
Roosevelts actions. And he has good
reason! For the whole Roosevelt
program is to advance the position
of American finance capital in the
spheres of international commerce.
Another reason why j. P. is so
happy about the decline of the dollar
and the phenomenal rise in the pound
sterling is as follows:
1t is broadly rumored that the Nor
gans bought sterling in enormous
quantities when it was selling around
$3.50 to $40. Now that sterling has
reached almost 81, the Morgans can
make a neat turn with a profit run
ming into many millions