davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
first EVANGELICAL
CONGREGATION HAS
HAD RAPID GROWTH
Membership More Than 200;
Greatest Expansion DC.
Cured In 1925

Bismarck's First Evangelical church
had its birth In June, 1908, when SER
vices were held In the Swedish Luth-
eran church, then located on the same
corner where the Evangelical church
now stands, at Seventh st. and Rosser
avenue.
Rev. w. G. Menges. now pastor at
Missoula, Mont, was the first pastor.
After holding services for several
months In the Swedish Lutheran
church, the Evangelical congregation
moved to the Burleigh county court
house, where services were conducted
for some time. It was not long, how
ever. before another move was neces-
sary, this time to the Bismarck city
hall. /
In 1907 the congregation purchased
the Swedish Lutheran church and
slow but steady growth Of the church
began here.
Among the first families in the con-
gregation was that Of Carl Bredy.
New Church IN 1914
BY 1918 the need Of new and
larger church was felt and the neces-
sary steps were taken for construc.
ton OF q new edifice. This new church
was dedicated formally in 1914, when
Rev. r. z. Struts was pastor Of the
congregation.
In 1926. when Rev. @. F. strutz was
pastor, q seven-week evangelistic
campaign was conducted. So large
did the attendance grow that large
tabernacle was erected to take care
Of the worshippers. Eighty-three new
members were received by the con-
gregation at that time.
At this time the German and Eng
lish congregations were separated.
80 rapidly has the congregation
grown that the need Of q new and
larger church building Is being felt
acutely again. The church now has q
membership Of more than 200 persons.
The Sunday school has IN enrolment
Of 800 ana average attendance Of more
than $50.
Though first services were con-
Quoted In June Of 1906, the congrega-
ton was not formally organized until
Dec. . Of that year. It was incor-
porated April Is, 1909.
Pastors Of the church included the
following: Revs. w. G. Menges 1906.
1909, H. G. Lehner 1909-l9ll, r. W.
Teichmann 19ll-1912, w. c. Menges
1ol2-19l3, r. E. Strutz 1913-19l8, C. F..
strutx l9l8-1027, G. r. Frankhauser
l927-1o28 and Ira E. Herzberg, who
came here In 1928. the present pastor.
Organixation Listed
Organization Of the church Is as
follows:
Sunday school-Merrill Larkin,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

president; Alvin strutS, vice prea.
dent: william schwartz, secretafyl
and Herman Bischof, treasurer. Ms.
H. Bischof, superintendent.
IeaRue-Carrol 0rimsvedt, preSl-
dent; Merle Graunke, vice presidensl
Winnifred Burkhart, secretary; ana
Dona Bischof, treasurer.
intermediate League-Pearl Schw-
artz, president; Lloyd Graunke, VICE
president: Robert Gussner, secretaSya
and Everett Hill, treasurer.
Albright Brotherho od-Herman BIS.
ctof, president; Alvin Strutz. VICE
president: and Loren Burkhart, sec"
retary-treasurer.
Ladies aid-Mrs. B. g. Larkin. pres
ident: Mrs. A. w. Heidinger. vico
president: Mrs. William Schwartz
secretary: and Mrs. Ira e. HerzberHs
treasurer.
Marthas-Mrs. A. Knudtson, prest-
dent, and Mrs. william Luke, secre.
tary.treaSurer.
Women's missionary society-Mrs.
A. w. Heidinger, president; Mrs. VILE
liam Schwartz. vice president; NH
Ira E. Herzberg, secretary; and Mr4
Merrill Larkin, treasurer.
Trustees-B. G. Larkin, John Guss~
ner, William Martin, Mrs. William
Luke and Mrs. A. G. Baulke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

up some new form Of revenue apart
from the direct property tax must Be
developed through which the state
may contribute . larger share Of the
financial support Of schools.
Particularly Is 1t the thought Of the
department that the principle Of
equalization Of educational opportun-
ity which was recognized by the last
legislature IN the passage Of the state
equalization fund bill must be stressed
II the immediate future. The aim Of
the department 81 public instruction
y 70 work towards tho end that ulti-
mately the state may Indirectly FUR
nish ct least 30 per cent Of the sup.
port q public education and the local
ooinmtmity, the other 70 per cent. e
seeGns - v that this ideal, while still
raair a1ntng tn principle q local sslf-
DoyGsn1noak, would carTy out In fact
u ti,osisht sxpseaosd a our stats
CO. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Has Served In Spanish-Ameri
can War, at Mexican Dor.
der, in World War

Company A Of the North Dakota
national guard takes 1t place among
the oldest organizations In the city
OF Bismarck.
Tho military unit was organized
Sept. Il. 1883. and was designated
Company A, First Dakota Infantry.
At that time there was another or
ganization known as the Garfield
Light Guards" which passed out Of
existence early.
Captain Orson w. Bennett was the
first commanding officer in 1883.
Other officers were Robert H. john
son, first lieutenant; Green l.. Fort,
second lieutenant: Albert w. Bragg.
first sergeant: Frank La Wall, SECOND
sergeant: Charles H. Clauge, third
sergeant: George H. Cook, fourth SER
geant: Ferdinand q. Whitaker, fifth
sergeant; Harvey Harris, first corp
oral; Chris M. Dahl, second corporal :
Carroll Carson. third corporal; and
Rev. Charles B. Austin, chaplain.
Privates in 1883 were listed as fol-
lows: George T. Hughes, Frederick
A. Leavenwortb. Thomas P. Heron,
Robert B. McGechin James B. Adams,
Claudius B. Holley, Charles Fort, WILL
liam NJ. Falconer. John L. Brady, Will
liam M. Tuohy, Dwight w. Blake, John
T. McGiveran, Lewis G. Petit, e. q.
Nordlin, Frank A. johnson, John r.
Sullivan, Peter Laural, James Haight,
Carroll D. Lansing, Clarence B. Lit
tie, William A. Falconer, O. H. Whit>
taker, Frederick w. Smith, John L.
Adams, william E. Wright, George r.
Macnider, Rufus Arllum. Carl Wirtn,
George H. Davis, Louis Schremann,
Hermann Kretz, r. v. Barnes, g. N.
Hunt, Thomas J. Flavin. Frank l.
Coe, Ozious 8. Mosher, G. H. Matson,
T. B. Roberts. Frank Shepard, Rolla
L Durant, r. w. Dillon, John +.
Weber, Charles A. Bentley, J. s. Van
Antwerp. 7. B. Claussan, Edwin M.
Patterson, Frank d. Day. William s.
Casselman, w. p. Mcmahon, George
A. Baier, George z. Reed, Adelbert
Gray, George H. Lounsberry, Loyal L.
Writ, Richard q. Mitchell, James w.
Foley, Frank A. Brown, Frank G. Ray
mer, Frank E. Moorhouse. Harry w.
Bringhurst, Irving De0roff, Richard
Penwarden, Herman O. Cronkhite.
Clarence w. Clark. william 9. De-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Dimension Figures
Prove Interesting

A glance at dimension figures
of North Dakota's new state
capitol building proves interests
ing. Here are some Of them:
Greatest dimension from east
to west-3S9 feet one inch.
From north to south-l73 feet
eight inches across legislative
wing.
North-south Of administrative
portion-95 feet.
Area Of semi-circular senate and
house chambers-Zl, l28 square
feet.
Basement area-s3,ooo square
feet.
Gross area Of administrative
portion above basement-l73, 40
square feet.
Usable departmental area-l27-
$50 square feet.
Cubic contents Of building-e
$4,000 cubic feet.
Administrative section-18 stora
les high, 242 feet four inches from
grade to roof Of pent house.
Elevator lobbies-l2x32 feet O.
each floor.
Ground floor area-44, 325 square
feet.
First floor-4,4l5 square feet
Plaza-37 feet three inches By
50 feet eight inches.
Memorial hall-25 feet wide, -
feet high and, with extension both
east and west, 342 feet long.
Second floor-40,4 AIS square feet.
Third floor-36,l36 square feet.
Fourth floor-10,248 square feet.
Typical floor (fifth to 10th in
clusive)-net disable area Of 600
square feet each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

This year finds the financial sup
port Of public schools uppermost ID
the minds Of III people interested IN
public education. In 1890, two-mill
state tax levy WAS established for the
support Of the public schools. unfort-
unately this two-mill state levy was
later converted 10 . tWo-mill county
levy, and stu later 70 . one-han
mill county lsvy. thus destroying
q stats support Tor public education.
Resent reductions n valuation q
tanglble property still hrs further
A6dod % tn so1iousneag q IN pcob-1
I'm " school finance. & now ap-1
|poars qnite cleeS that. 4 our schools
~ ~ - nlainteined II tn future q
- hioh stan1asd thet - - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Company A Had Its Origin
In Bismarck 81 Years AGO
Puy and George 8. Hunt.
Subsequent enlistments before the

Puy and George 8. Hunt.
Subsequent enlistments before the
turn Of the century included Frank
J. Call, George T. Hughes, Henry L.
Reade, William T. Moffet (now re-
tired lieutenant colonel Of q. 8. army
p. E. Byrne, Frank E. Titus, william
A. Craven. Dan NJ. slattery and MI
chael j. O'Connor.
Commanders Of Company A since
Captain Bennett included r. N. Ste
vens 1884-18S7, Ferdinand q. Whit
aker 1887-1893, I. i. Healy 18o3-1807,
william p. Moffet 1897-190l, =. q.
Gorsuch 1901 1908, Walter F. Cushing
l003-1906, Thomas Mccormick 1905,
Albert Rolling l906-l907. Henry O.
Murphy l907-1913, A. B. WEIGH 1919
1914. E. P. Wing 1914-lol5, A. B. WEIGH
l915-l9l7, J. w. Murphy 19l7-l918.
Fred A. Moore l918-l910 and H. A.
B1ocopp, now assistant adjutant gen.
eral Of North Dakota, the present
commander, who has served since
1922.
In its early days Company A At
tended camp ct WATERFOWL. James,
town and Fargo. Dakota Territory.
When the territory was separated into
states, the unit became known q
Company A. First North Dakota In
fantry, and continued as such until
the Spanish-American war. When It
took part in this war 1t was known
as Company A. First North Dakota
Volunteer Infantry. and on it, return
was re-designated Company A. First
North Dakota Infantry, and continued
as such until It was re.designated 1t
Camp Green, North Carolina, in World
war days.
The company was called for Mexi-
can border service June Is, 1916. and
returned from the border and was
mustered out at Fort Smelling. MIMI.
Feb. II. 1917.
World War In 1917
On entering the World war, the
company was called March Is, 1917,
to guard the Missouri river bridge
here and was mustered into federal
service on that date. The company
left for Camp Greene Sept. n, 1917,
and there was re-designated g Com
pany A, 16zth Infantry.
The unit departed from Hoboken
en- the Leviathan and landed at Iiv-
erpool, England, Dec. n, 1917, re-
embarking from South Hampton Dec.
20. 1917. The unit reached 10 Havre,
France. Jan. !. 1918. and from there
proceeded to the LAcitien training
area In tho eastern part Of France,
where tho regiment was broken up
and Ill but the commissioned ana
commissioned officers were sent
70 the First Division.
The balance Of the company left
as . skeleton organization took charge
Of the First Corps School at daundre
Court. where they trained men IN spe-
cialties, such - automatic rifles. ma
chine guns, hand grenades and trench
portars.
Tho company was mustered out In
the spring Of 1919 after returning
from France.
The unit now n known o Company
A North Dakota National Guard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

The "Mona Lisa" at the Louvre,
Paris, and "The Last Supper" in the
refectory Of Santa Maria dele Graxia,
Milan, are Leonardo da Vincis most
famous paintings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
FAT CLARA LEARNS fs s2 &T'f fh,1 WAY
Now Easy to Lose
Fat-a Pound a Day
Yet Eat Your Fill

Thanks to new scientific discoveries,
fat person can now lose pound day
:. yet eat even more than now.
All you do is take teasPoonful of the
new Condensed JAD Salts in glass Of
water before breakfast, and make two
small changes in eating, as explained in
the CONDENSED JAD folder you get. The
first day you lose 3 to pounds moisture
weight alone! The system is cleared of
depicting poisons. Fat melts away, your
youthful allure returns, yet you need
never know hungry moment.
Ask for the new economical Condensed
JAD Salts at any drug store-and begin
this quick method of reducing tomorrow
The Condene9 JAD Salts, remember, is
urged as poison-banishing agent and to
Danish unhealthy bloating not as
reducing one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
FORM
CLUB PROGRAM
Stratford Literary Group
of Tech Hears Pupils
of ENGLISH Class.

The program of the Stratford Lit
erary Club of Technical high school
yesterday afternoon was a manu-
script meeting sponsored by the
English WIG class, an advanced
composition course.
Manuscripts read before the club
were "A Woman's Necklace" by
Robert Hyatt; after the Party"
Georgia Paidrick; There Amt No
Justice" John Griffey; "The Picked
Peppers" Katherine Herberts;
Double Justice" Allen Lashbrook;
THE Way of a Maid with Man"
Barbara Dyar, and a story by Tom
Mcguire.
These students, all members Of
the club, were pupils in the fall
semester English VIIIc class which
is taught by Miss Margaret Burn
side.
A short business session, at which
officers for the spring semester
were nominated, preceded the pro-
gram. Miss Helen Thornton is
faculty sponsor of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
PUPILS MAKE SPEECHES
Appearances Before Five Glasses to
Be Made at Broad Ripple.

Members of the public speaking
classes at Broad Ripple high school
are visiting the various classes of
the school this week TO deliver
speeches of their own writing. Each
pupil must give his speech before
five different classes in order to
complete required work for the Sc
meSter.
The classes are instructed by Mrs.
Lillyon Wrinkle. Some of the
speeches given are:
why Go to College?" John yell
vington; MY Favorite Book Stores,
Dorothy Steinmeyer; Keeping
Healthy Mary Jean Hoffmeyer;
Modern Style in Home Furnish
ings." Lorna Smith. and My Fa-
vorite Of the Cinema" Ruth
Glaubkes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
FETE ARRANGED
AT WASHINGTON
Junior Class Party Will
Include Dancing and
Contests.

Junior class party of Washington
high school will be held at $3.50 to-
morrow under the sponsorship OF
Miss Mabel Loehr.
The event will feature contests,
games and dancing. On the stu
dent committee are Sarah Anne
Hartley, chairman; Helen Bugher,
Helen Kovach, Pearl KretheotiS,
William Arbuckle, Clifford Ernst,
Myron Melvin and Benjamin Russell.
Murals depicting fundamental
and applied science will be painted
on the east and west walls of the
washington school library in the
near future by Carl G. Graf, In
diana artist. Motif for the murals
was given by the school art classes.
Mr.. Graf has mural in the
foyer of city hospital and at pres
ent Lieber'S art store is holding a
one-man show of his work. He is
an alumnus of the John Heron
art school.
The Art Club will visit John Her
ron Art institute this afternoon to
view two exhibits, one Of which is
the annual showing Of contempo-
rary art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
STAFF CHOSEN FOR
SHORTRIDGE ANNUAL
Committee Selects Senior
as Liner Editor.

Miss Aline Bailey, Shortridge
senior, has been appointed liner"
editor of the school annual senior
class year book, by the annual COM
mittee composed of Joel Hadley,
class sponsor; Miss Katherine AL
len. literary sponsor, and John Ew-
bank, editor.
Henry Fauvre and Miss Marquette
Hiatt are co-editors for extra-cur-
ricular activities. Others holding
positions are: Charles Huston, copy
editor; Ed Brown, boys sports, and
Miss Gilmore Hopwood, girls sports.
Other members of the staff are.
Aloyse BottenwiSer, Jane Brown,
Catherine Cauble, Evelyn De Wees,
Helen HudginS, Bernice Kaplan,
Dorothy Martenet, Bonnie Jean Nc
Kechnie. Martha Norman, Margaret
Stump, Jean Van Ripper, Betty Jane
Whit, Willis Blatchley, John
Brandon. Ralph Burns, Richard
Filler, Gordon Messing, Joe Mullane,
Stuart Williams and William
Koehne.
Clarence Gault is photography
editor and Robert Muller business
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
CLASSES HEAR
SPEECH PUPILS
Program at Broad Ripple
Requires Appearances
Before Five Groups.

AS a part of the semester's work,
pupils of the public speaking classes
of Broad Ripple high school are
visiting the various classroomS
where they deliver ten-minute
speeches of their own writing.
Each pupil is required to give his
speech before five different classes
in order to receive full credit. The
speech classes are under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Lillyon Wrinkle. Some
of the speakers and, their subjects
are:
John Wellington, why Go to
College; Charles Herrin, THE
Giant Metal Earth from the
Worlds Fair; Gladys Blanton,
The Art of Story Telling; Mar
garet Mckenzie, My Trip to Flor
ida; Dorothy Steinmeier, Book
Stores; John Bowen, Irrigation as
It Improves the Earning Power of
the Land; Ruth Glaubke, public
Health; Laurna Smith, Modern
Style in Home Furnishing" Judy
Heaton. Girls Friendship in High
School,; Mary Jean Hoffmeyer, "A
Profitable Vacation" and Jack Nc
Anally, The Library of Congress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
BOY AND GIRL /
SHARE MANUAL
GRADE HONORS
Straight A Plus Averages
by Beatrice WaiSS and
Robert Mathews.

Beatrice WaiSs and Robert Mat
news led the senior top ten in Man
ual Training high school during the
last grade period with straight
A plus averages: while Donald Emery
and Wilma Musgrave led the top
ten list in the Junior high school.
Others who made the senior top
ten, in order of their ranking, were
Marjorie Howard, Gertrude Oertel,
Frances Snoddy, Jessie Winkler,
Freda Brill, Marcella Armstrong,
Ellen Caplin, Georgianna Amt, Mar
garet Bransittir, Sarah Weaver,
Geraldine Gilliatt and Mary May.
Maynita Baumgart, Norma Hall,
Fay Davis, Iva Studebaker, Roseann
Fogarty, Clarice Reemer, Mildred
GrosSman, Lilly BuschatSky, Okle
Hightower, Marguerite Johnson,
Cynthia Kitcheil, Goldie Pardo. De
Loris Rahm, Harry Outstanding and
Kennth Lee.
Philip Nathans, Paul Won Diel-
ingen, Richard Emery, William
Goldstein, Max Harris, Richard
Hill, Angelo Angelopolous, Edmond
Phillips, George Voida, William Egg
CERT, Robert Hall, Martin O'Nein,
Samuel Gordon, Charles Goebel.
Perry Key, Herbert Newman, Rob-
ert Speaker, John Hayes and Rob-
ert Hughes.
Those who made the Junior high
top ten, in order of their ranking,
we're Wilma Musgrave, Genevieve
Stumph, Aileene Brazeal, Sophia
Camhi, Betty Stitch, Helen Piepen-
brok, Peggy Lahman, Janet Hatten,
Mary Frances Nelan, Mary ME-
dema, Alva Stoneburner, John Amt,
Max Stein, Morris Salzman, John
Mills, Ted Etherington, Orval Kid
well. Michael Vinci, Clifford Crib
ben and Charles Bronhard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
Shortridge Group Chosen
for Hall Traffic Duties
List for Service During
Next Semester Is
Announced.

Lieutenant George Naylor of the
Shortridge athletic department has
appointed the following pupils traf-
fic duty in the halls of the school
at different periods of the day dur
ing the next semester:
First period, Jack Berns, captain;
Homer Cummings, Robert George,
Robert Faris, Tom Beasley, Herman
Smith, Paul Crockett, James
Thompson, F. K. Platter and Gene
Black.
Second period, Fred Burnside,
captain; Luther Gilliom, F. K. Plat
ter, Virgil Baldwin, Robert Adams
John Lichtenberg, Stroud, H. Jarvis,
Ned Hamer, Chester Cox, Fred
Kryder, Richard Collins and George
Paugh.
Third period, William Stuart, cap
tain; Virgil Baldwin, Frid Burnside,
F. BLY,, Maurice Moore, James
Cromer, j. P. Worley, Jack Steeg,
Ned Hamer, Merrill Hamilton Paul
Van Auken, William Long and Ar
thur Zinkin.
Fourth period, Henry Noting
captain; Fred Duncan, William
Lilly, Jack Elliot, B. Sando, John
McCurdy, Ernest Stations, Fred
Ellis, Maurice Moore, 'Myron Van
Dorm George Johnson, Lowell Finch
Clyde Sandberg, and Jimmy Joe
Mullane.
Fifth period, William Brecken-
ridge, captain; John Sheets, Joe
Illingsworth, Jack Elliot, Hene
Yackey, Robert Heady, Vic Boyer
Jack Thompson, Richard Stokes
Robert Calvelage and Bernard
Thurman.
Sixth period, Fred Jacobs, cap
tain; Ernest Stations, John Peter
son, William Pritchard, Charles
Mcconnell, Willard Cannon, Will
muir Hall, Richard Shaffer, Herbert
Johnson, Ray Thomas, William Nc
Abee, George Pargh and James
Merrilee.
Seventh period, Robert De Wees
captain; Richard Rehm, Allan
Scales, George Guthrie, Ted Waed-
ley, Robert Rammin, w. Steel
William Moore, George johnson
Bud Engelhardt, George Mac Lucas
Robert Calvelage, Sheldon Parker
William Stewart, and Carl Huckel-
berry.
Eighth period, George Mac Lucas
captain; George Cohee, Robert
Heady, Richard Rehm, Vic Boyer
John Sheets, Mcdonald, Robert
Truit, Charles Stevens and Joe AXE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HIGH STANDING
REWARDED WITH
OFFICE PLACES
Service Given at Tech by
Twenty-Five Pupils
With Good Marks.

Twenty-Five Technical high school
upperclassmen with high scholastic
and attendance records are serving
as messengers and assistants to the
eleven faculty members working in
the auxiliary office the first week of
the new semester.
The auxiliary Office handles all
enrolment slip problems, such as
entries new to the school, errors or
conflicts on slips, or establishments.
The office is set up only at the
beginning of each semester, and
operates only as long as it is neces-
sary to provide each student with a
correct enrolment slip.
The student assistants are: Mary
Bon, Mary Burke, Betty Burke,
Alicemae Courtot, Jean Greenlees,
Betty Hancock, Raymond Hartsock,
william Incl, Eva King, Lucille Nc
Donald, Naomi Manley, La Mont
Miley, Dorothy Perry, Virginia
Schaeffer, Jane Schnell, Helen
Stoshitch, Mabel Stuart, Harold Van
Pelt, Bob Walters, Virginia Wish
mier and John Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
TECH DEBATERS TAKE
PART IN TWO EVENTS
Team Of Six Prepares to Speak in
State Contest.

Six members of the Arsenal
Technical High school debating
team and their coach. Charles R.
Parks. recently took part in de-
batting tournament at Southport
with five other schools.
The same group took part in an
other tourney at Knightstown with
George MeSsmer. Joan Baker and
Jack Hyser as the affirmative
speakers. and Fern MesSmer. Ralph
Morgan and David Fowler speak
ing for the negative.
Resolved. that the United States
should adopt the essential features
of the British system of radio con-
troll and operation" was the sub
iect for discussion. These meets
we're held in preparation for con-
test sponsored by the Indiana High
School Debate League. first meeting
Of which will be at Tech Feb. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
CATHEDRAL CLASS
CHOOSES OFFICERS
Robert SWindIer Elected to
Head SophomoreS.

Robert Swindler was elected pres
ident OF the sophomore class of
Cathedral high school at a recent
election. Others elected were Rob-
ert Conner, vice-president; William
Sweeney, secretary and Lawrence
Reach, treasurer.
All were chosen from a group OF
fourteen nominees, including James
Mcnamara, Phillip Jones, Charles
Mattingly, Robert Cain, Robert
O'Conner, Robert Killinger, Thomas
Calvin, Charles Harrigan, John
Dugan and John Courtney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
PUPILS GIVE PROGRAM

Present representations at Meeting
of Tech Girl Reserves.
Members of the Girl Reserves
Club of Technical High school were
entertained recently with several
representations, given by Dorothy
Lee and Betty Sturm, members OF
Mrs. Ressie Fix'S expression class.
Miss Frances Lewis, club sponsor,
poke on working in Groups"
After the program, the members
sang and enjoyed social period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
SOPHOMORES AT TECH
PRESENT GALE PLAY

"The NeighbOrs" Was Second of
Shows by Undergraduates.
The sophomore play, "The Neigh
bors," by iona Gale, was presented
recently in the Arsenal Technical
high school auditorium, as the sec
ond of a series of undergraduate
plays.
The cast, selected by Miss Mabel
Goddard, English department head;
Miss Evelyn Kletzing, director, and
Chelsea Stewart, stagecraft director,
included:
Lois Noffke, Virginia Paden, Bob
McCord, John Hetherington, Mar
garet O'Connell, Mary Ballard,
Media johnson and Martha Pritch-
ard.