Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1927 — Page 19

.NOV. 25, 1927.

BUTLER WINS HIGH HONORS ON YEAR BOOK Given First Prize for Third Consecutive Time by Art Crafts Guild. A futuristic scheme showing artists’ conception of Butler University at Fairview was carried out in the design of the 1927 Butler. Drift, which has been named first college yearbook prize winner for the third consecutive year by the Arts Craft Guild Association, a national binders’ and engravers’ organization with headquarters at Chicago. The book was edited by Joe Helms. George Collyer was business manager. Covers Are Artistic Butler’s record in winning first place for three successive years has not been equalled by any other school of its size. Anew cup wa3 offered last year by the Arts Craft Guild. By winning this year, Butler has the first leg of the trophy. The cup will become Butler’s permanent possession in case the 1928 Drift wins the second leg of the cup. The artistic value of the covers of the 1926 issue were the deciding factors in winning the national prize. A copy is now on display ift the British Art Museum in London. Judges Are Noted Critics Editors of the winning Drift of 1925 were Thomas F. Smith and Virgil Roby. The 1926 book was edited by Wilson Daily. Ralph Hitch, present graduate athletic manager at Butler, was business manager. The Guile} Association prizes are awarded by art critics of national reputation. The printing of this' issue was done by the John C. Mitchell & Cos. of Greenfield, Ind. The engraving was by the Indianapolis Engraving Cos. TABLEAU PRESENTED Washington H. S. Pupils Entertain for Thanksgiving. A tableau entitled “Then and Now,” was presented by Washington High School students Wednesday morning as a part of the Thanksgiving program. Performance was directed by Mrs. Ethel Hightower. Dr. William H. Zimmerman gave the Thanksgiving invocation. Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, dean of girls, was in charge. Baskets were placed outside the auditorium doors by the English V and VI classes for contributions of apples, oranges and potatoes for distribution to needy families.

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New senior officers of Warren Central High School, left to right, are John M. Young, president; Edith Carr, secretary; Lowell Sumner, vice president, and Opal Cannon, treasurer. Young is a member of the basketball team and formerly was a member of the team which took the 1926 county championship. Sumner is a member of the Warren Literary Club, Boys’ Glee Club, and fias taken part in several school plays. Miss Cannon is a member of the Warrenette Club and played the leading role in “Sailor Maids,” a musical comedy presented by the school last spring. Miss Carr is president of the Warrenette Club and pianist for the school orchestra and glee clubs.

Contest Ends Next week will end the series of Times high school and grade school poetfy contests. Watch for the after-holiday announcement of theme and essay contests for Marion County school children. The last contest, ending Friday, Dec. 3, will be special for free verse. All work in free verse received by the school editor since the beginning of the series of contests has been saved for entrance in this contest. Get your verse in before Thursday noon Dec. 2. Nothing will be accepted after that date. The poetry MUST be signed by the English instructor or teacher of the school. Address The School Editor, Indianapolis Times.

BRIDES’ CLASS PAVES WAY TO HAPPIER HOME -- Diamonds Flash as Fingers of Night School Girls Prepare Meals. • A brides’ class? “Almost,” said Miss Florence O. Drury, night school instructor at Arsenal Technical High School, who has charge of the “supper class” for girls. “I have found that over half the girls in this class are wearing diamonds,” she said. “Several admit they want to learn to feed this husbands.” The class was organized in October with twelve girls. Only five attended tfie class Wednesday night. They were Misses Mary J. Runyan, Claire Thompson, Marguerite Meehan, Helen Reed and Irma Gramse. Dinner for Family Instruction Wednesday was preparation and serving of the “family” dinner. The girls prepared hot biscuits, mock chicken ala King, pineapple salad and ice-cream. The girls begin preparing dinner at 5:30 p. m. After they serve they are dismissed at 7:30. The classes meet two nights each week; The pupils are taught nutrition, Yneal planning and the etiquette of serving. The instructor plans the menu and the girls cook the food working in groups of fours. All girls who attend are over 17 and most of them are in business.

’Eating Out’ Tiresome “They have the benefit of the social contact as well as the practical experiences of preparing a home meal,” Miss Drury said. “If they are not making definite preparations for a home of their own they enroll because they are tired of ‘eating out’ and want to know how to cook meals in their own apartments.” The supper class will be re-organ-ized in January in event sixteen enroll, Miss Drury said. MINE FIRE KILLS TWO y ____________ Five Others Missing in Arizona Shaft Blaze. Bu United Prcs SUPERIOR, Ariz., Nov. 25.—Two miners were dead and five missing in shaft two of the Maga Copper Mine here today, following a fire which started shortly after midnight. Although the fire was reported out, smoke and gas prevented rescuers searching for the lost miners. The shaft was a blazing furnace from the 1,610 to 2,250-foot levels. Origin of the fire was unknown.

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THE JUS DIAN APOLIIS TIMES

Arsenal Student Wins' Times Poetry Contest

“The Attic Room,” by Esther Moore, Arsenal Technical High School, has been selected as winner of The. Times light verse contest for Marion County high school and grade school children. Miss Moore will receive a book of current poetry from the -school editor. Special mention is given “The Fatal Kick,” by Harold Totton of Emmerich Manual Training High School. In the grade school section of the contest, first place was given “Hoping for the Best,” by George Fleaka, school No. 5, Grade 8-B. Lillard McCloud of school No. 21, Grade 5-B, is given special mention for her poem, “The Thanksgiving Turkey.” The poems follow:

The Attic Room

By Either Moore I have a little dream room, ■Where no one ever goes, ’Cause'it’s way up In the attic, Where the cobwebs hang In rows. I’ve loved this little attic room Since the day we bought our house, And there’s no one there to bother But a spider and a mouse. .’’Bed Grange” 1 call the spider, ’Cause he’s such an acrobat, And Solomon’s the mouse’s name, He’s smarter than our cat! When all the world Is sad and gray, I seek my little room, s And there with ’’Bed" and “Solomon,” I laugh away my gloom. O, those silly little creatures! There is nothing they won’t do. If I feed them cheese and flies When their performance Is aU through. Now you’re laughing at my foolishness. And you say, “Well, I presume ” Let me ask you confidentially— Have you an attic room?

The Fatal Kick

By Harold Totton A feather Settling on a quiet pool Was not so light As your touch. A note Dropped by a singing thrush Was not so musical As your voice. But, aht The crashing thunderbolt Reminds me always Os your father’s boot. CIVICS WRITER DIES Arthur Dunn, Former Sjiortrtdge Instructor, Succumbs to Attack. Arthur Dunn, former head of the history department of Shortridge High School, died Nov. 21 of heart disease in Washington, D. C. Dunn was known as a pioneer in the teaching of civics. He is the author of “The Community and the Citizen,” used in Indianapolis grade schools.

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Hoping for the Best

By George Fleaka O, Thanksgiving, please come 'round More than once a year, For that Is when my wants abound And such good things are near. t That is the time I have enough To last me through the year, Though mamma says—but never gruff—- “ You are a pig, I fear.” While eating I Just have no peace, She Is forever preaching That we should think of someone else; Sure, she'd be good for teaching! But then, when all the lights are out, I just sit up and pray. Hoping that you will come along In just another day.

Thanksgiving Turkey ?

By Lillard McCloud My big old turkey is the finest thing; He sits on the barnyard gate and sings; He spreads his wings into a fan And struts up the walk like he owns the land! ROOM FOR COMMUNITY New Grade School Building Will Provide Space for Meetings. A special room iov community meetings will be one of the unusual features of the new grade school building being erected at Shadeland Ave. and Fourteenth St. The school will have six classrooms. It probably will not be completed this year. NOT BOTHERED BY TITLE YoutC Descendent of Edward I, Leads Modest Life. LONDON, Nov. 25.—Not a single noble house in Britain can trace a lineage of undisputed royal descent and of such quality as can an 11-year-old boy who holds no titles. He is Richard Charles Eld, owner and squire of Seighford Hall, Staffordshire. He is a direct descendent of King Edward I, but has no aspiration to claim any title, being content with the modest fortune left by his father.

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