Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1928 — Page 22

PAGE 22

PUPILS RECEIVE MERIT AWARDS I AT SHORTRIDGE Kenneth Brugman Is Given Osric Mills Watkins Legion Medal. Kenneth Brugman Shortridgr High School, was awarded the Osri; Mills Watkins medal by the Watkins American Legion Post at the school’s annual award day exercises Wednesday in Caleb Mills Hall. The award is made annually to the high school boy graduate foremost in scholarship and athletics. Certificates for football service went to Lewis Skinner, captain; Willard Ennis, Ralph Spurgeon, William Rehm, James Stewart, George Zimmerman, Meredith Rose, William Skinner, Raymond Wiltshire, Jameson Pierce, Kenneth Brugman, John Miller and Car] Tevis. Baseball, Tennis Winners Those awarded for baseball activities were John Orr, captain; Jack Roberts, Harold Simmons and Raymond Wiltshire. Track awards went to George F.attison, captain; John Compton, John Bertermann, William Kiger, Kenneth Brugman, Raymond Wiltshire, William Fehm, Thomas Butz and Dorace Rodenbert. Honor members of the tennis team are Bud Danke, James Warren, Robert McCullough and Jack Roberts. Frank Kennedy won a swimming certificat 3 1 nd Thomas Kelley was rewarded for being senior student manager. Outstanding debators, receiving their first awards were given pins and those receiving pins last year were given guards. Guaids wete presented John Millett, William Hoffman, Albert Levi, James Otto, John Forney, Harold Lewis, Thelma Sorter Edna Schardt, Helen Johnston, Clementine Casmire, Eva Marie Cimpson and Ruth Marie Price. Orchestra Gets Pins Gold pins were given the following orchestra members for three years’ service: Harriet Payne, concert mistress; Virginia Fitch, Lois Ann Hodgin, Mildred Lawler, Constance McCullough and Von Wilson. Silver pins for two years’ service went to Robert Collester, Louise Mann, Katherine Maurer, Viola Ruge, Margaret Townsend, Bernadine Vliet and Wesley Ward. Enos Troyer won a bronze pin for one year’s service. “S” Sweaters were given three girls who scored 1,000 points in gymnasium and athletic work. They were Jeanette Le Saulnier, Panoria Apostal and Mary Jane Krull. Those winning class numerals for scoring 500 points are: Thelma Simmons, Ruth Carter, Phyllis O’Neil, Irene Spurgeon, Theresa Bagnoli, Martha Hedrick, Jane Ilomsher and Constance Apostal. Girls Win Letters Muriel Adams, Shortridge tennis champion, won an “S” sweater, and Mary Jane Krull, tennis tournament winner, won an S. H. S. pionogram. Those qualifying in the senior efficiency contest to win “S” sweaters were; Irene Spurgeon, Janet Bauman, Jennie Efroymson, Mary Jane Krull, Ruth Carter, Mary Francos Douglas, Bettina Johnson, Margaret Fritche and Panoria Apostal. Other physical efficiency winners were: Juniors, Martha Hedrick, school ring; Jeanette LeSaulnier, class ring; and Maxine Hawn, class pin. Sophomores, Constance Apostal, pin, and Jans Homsher, pin; freshmen, Ruth Apostal* pin, and Dorothy Bunkle, pin. Military Badge Given Girls oft the baseball team to get monograms were Panoria Apostal, Irene Spurgeon, Evelyn Dronberger, Virginia Dixon, Madeline O’Reilly, Pauline Trester, Mary Walker, Virginia Umbanauer and Doris Koch. Tom Koodard, yell leader, was honored. Military merit badges went to Robert Price, Proctor Moore, Fred Butler, John Fenstermaker, Francis Sonday, Richard Thompson, Charles Watson and Raymond Wolfanger. Cadet Maj. Col. H. Faught was given a gold medal by Maj. Harry H. Martin and Col. A. J. Dougherty, representing the Indianapolis Service Club. The Shortridge Officers’ Club awarded medals to Sergt. Proctor Moore and Private James Orr.

NAME HONOR STUDENTS Teachers College List for Year Is Announced. Teachers College of Indianapolis announces the following honor-roll students for the closing semester: Ollie Skelton, Catherine Snyder, Marie Sanford, Helen Sommer, Gwendolyn Sheering, Norma Houck, Marion Hinchman, Mary Hogan, Josephine Hopper, Margaret Bettcher, Elizabeth Boswell, Maxine Burger. Ruth Baur, Nellie Blackmore, Mabel Culmer, Mary Frances Doeppers, Carolyn Grantham, Esther Glover, Maxine Kelso, Katherine O’Haver, Harriet Pollock, Leone Patrick, Laurine Tice, Wilma .Wolf, Claska Wit, Josephine Yarlinp, Ruby Kerr, Sara Mclntosh, Mary Frey, Imogene Poston, Helen Green, / Eleanor McClain, Frieda Brill, Lillian Cheney, Minnie Walls, Arline Braude, Irene Drinkard, Louise Holman, Martha Irwin, Virginia Leonard, Sara Yount, Marjorie Williamson, Marcelene Gannaway and Mary Waddell. puppet" show given Marionettes Presented in Play at Teachers College. A dramatization of the story of King Midas was presented in a marionette show at Teachers College Wednesday afternoon. The marionettes were about fifteen inches high and appeared in colorful settings on a small stage equipped with drop curtains. The stage costumes and the puppets were made by students under Miss Fay Marshall of the faculty. _

First Washington High Graduating Group to Hold Class Day Exercises

These George Washington High School seniors have prominent parts in the class day exercises of the school’s first graduating class. The program will be held in the auditorium at 2:30 p. m. today, school time. Left to right: Lewis O. Rufly, class historian; Helen Mary McLeod, who wrote the class poem: Ralph K. Hedrick, will maker; George W. Harlan, chairman of the entertainment committee; Leroy Heinricks, assistant entertainment chairman; Mary McE’wee, class prophet, and Robert C. Spangler, chairman of the burlesque on “Neighbors,” the class play. The program will open-with the school hymn. Eleanor Stewart will sing “Gypsy Love Song.” and “Maris,” accompanied by Juanita Cook. Miss Alice Treat will play Grainger’s “Country Garden.” and Mrs. Bess Sandet; Wright of the faculty, will read “In a Royal Garden.” Arthur Peterson, senior president, will present the gavel to a junior, and Walter Gingery, principal will accept the glass gift. . *

CATHEDRAL HICH TO GRADUATE 71 Will Hold Commencament Exercises Tonight. Commencement exercises for sev-enty-one Cathedral high school seniors will be held tonight in the Cathedral auditorium. Monsigncr Augustin Rawlinson of St. Mary’s-of-the-Woods, Terre Haute, will speak. The graduates are: Robert Baler. Robert M. Barrv. Charles J. Bell. Edward Jacob Boyle. Francis Bovle. Thomas F. Brady, Paiil Burch. Edward Burkert. Gerald P. Burns. Edward J. Barrett. •Thomas P. Carney, James I. Clements. Lawrence Cummins. William Joseph Curran. Arthur R. Joseph Crane. Prtnchas D. De Vere. Paul Davis. Robert E. Dwver. Franklin R. Elrldge. Chris W Erbecker. Thomas Fogarty. Charles .Friedman. Edward J. Flpnenworth. Harry Gorman. James P. Keating. Joseph Paul KilMla. John Alvin Koehl. Raymond Kuebel, Frank Laakmann. Edward Lee. Robert N. Leppert. Joseph Daniel Lyons, Bernard J. Leonam. Robert J. McDonnell. James McAvov. Joseph McClanahan. Keller Madden. John R. McCarthy. John McConahav. Patrick Thomas McNeils. Emmet Robert Miller. Frank A. Mueller. Thomas J. MahatTev. Richard Murray. Bernard E O'Connor. Harry J. Poirier. Edward Charles Reed, John J. Quinn. Cletus Stenger. Roland J. Schmitt. Richard F. Grummell. Robert Martin Griffin. John B. Griffin. George J. Giovanni. Fred Charles Grossart. Carl Andrew Herold. James A. Herdman. Winfred Hill. Francis Israel. Francis J. Schmitt. Roger R. Shlel. Robert W. Spalding. John F. G. Sullivan. Lawrence W. Sexton. Rudolph Stumpp. Joseph C. Schilling. James Sweeney. Maurice A. Walle, Lawrence Wllberding, and William Zcunik.

SCHOOL 62 WILL AWARD 22 DIPLOMAS TUESDAY Mrs. Elizabeth R. Witt to Make Presentation to Seniors. Twenty-nine pupils of the Calvin Kendall School 62 will recieve diplomas at graduating exercises at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the school aduitorium. On the class roll are; Charles Bank, Radall Beinke, James Bettis, Mary Belle Bowman, Clara Cassidy, j Byron Conroy, Raymond Clifton, j Richard Daugherty, Joseph Domasco, William Feeman, Gertrude Githens, Robert Kares, Ray Kealing, Harold Kelly, Annette Worrell, Freeman Kinzie, Norma Lassiter, George McGCarglsh, Robert Milne, James Molyneaux, Arthur Skillman, Roslind Stader, Donald Stretshberry, Ruth Stultz, Margaret Torr, Stanley Trout, Dorothy Unversaw, Ruth Ann Weber and Davie Webb. Mrs. Elizabeth R.- Witt, principal, will present the diplomas. MANUAL HOLDS~EXHIBIT Thirty-Third Annual Open Day at High School. Manual Training High School held its thirty-third annual open day exhibit of school work today. Special features included paper exhibits of the rollrooms, shop, g,rt department, clothing and’ food classes, study hall, school paper and library. A demonstration in laundering and cleaning was given. A story hour, a Junior League drama, woodblock printing by art classes, demonstrations of office appliances, shop class work, special work and orchestra music were a part of the program. Classes held regular sessions all dayi for visitors and the school cafeteria was open for inspection. SPEAKS TO GRADUATES Miss Emma Colbert Advises Jackson Graded School Class. . “Diplomas” was the subject of Miss Emma Colbert, dean of Teachers College of Indianapolis, for her address at graduation exercises of the Jackson Graded School Tuesday. Her theme was taken from words beginning with letters from the subject: Duty, interest, pride loyalty, order, mastery and appreciation. Miss Mamie Lott, Jackson director, presented the diplomas! to James Watson McClure, Harrison Mitchell, Ernestine Blackwell, Joe Eastman and Mary Emma Francis. Tech Staff Plans Outing The Arsenal Cannon staff of Technical High School will make its annual “pilgrimage” to the Arsenal building tower Wednesday afternoon. Following that, members will hold a picnic on the campus.

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Tech ‘Cannon’ Staff to Hold Annual Dinner

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—Photo by Bachrach Miss Naomi Guild

Miss Naomi Guild is in charge of dances to be given before luncheon guests of the Arsenal Technical High School annual Cannon staff banquet Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Others to take part in the dances are: Misses Miriam Schad, Elsie Gilkison, Virginia Lett, Sheila Wilson and Anna Marie Brodeu, Sherwood Blue, ’22, will be toastmaster. Responses to toasts will be made by Richard Fox, ’26; Miss Margaret Macy, ’24; Farrington Br id well. ’2B; Miss Esther Fay Shover, Technical teacher and founder of the Cannon; Miss Ella Senenberger, its present faculty sponsor, and Milo H. Stuart, principal. Miss Naomi Adams is in charge of additional stunts. Nine newspaper men and women, former Cannon staff members, will be honor guests

BLIND ARE GRADUATED Commencement Exercises for Three Held at School. Indiana School for the Blind held commencemtn exercises for three graduates Monday night. They were Miss Mildred Pauline Rich and Louis Herkamp, both of the literary department, and Miss Mildred E. Moore of the industrial department. The Rev. Charles M. DeVoe gave the class address. Lewis Brown gave the invocation. Mrs. Ella Marsh Hough, president of the board of trustees, presented the diplomas. A musical program was given by Eva Batchelor, William Nottingham and Miss Rich. GLEE CLUB ELECTS ..Miss Emily Mauzy Again Heads Butler Singers. Miss Emilyl Mauzy was re-elected president of the Butler University Girls’ Glee Club at the final business meeting this week. Other officers re-elected were Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller, vice president, and Miss Florence Renn, treasurer. The new officers named were Miss Merle Bolin, secretary, and Miss Mary Katherine Falvey, librarian. Miss Helen De Veiling is the retiring secretary and Miss La Vonne Chalfont, retiring librarian. SCHOOL PLANS PAGEANT Pupils Will Presert “America’s Heritage” Tonight. “America’s Heritage,” a pageant, i will be presented by the students of School 72 at 8 tonight. Miss Ida Helphinstine, principal, is general director, The pageant has eight episodes: America before colonization, discoverers and explorers, the colonizers, the Revolution, winning the frontier, the Civil war, present day and America’s duty. _____

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAMP DELIGHT CHEFS HASHED Girls’ Camp Will Be Opened Juiy 2. Miss Louise Noble of the Y. W. C. j A. health education department was | named 1928 director of the Camp ! Delight vacation periods for high j and grade school girl reserves, July ! 2 to Aug. 1. Other directors are Miss Annie I Moore Daughtry, reserve secretary, in charge. of the program; Miss Lucille Cook, Anderson reserve secretary, who will teach nature lore; Miss Vera Fee, handcraft instructor; Miss Evelyn Wolford, dramatic coach; Miss Katherine Tacoma, story-telling and singing j director; Miss Eleanore Graham, ' camp bugler. ! All reservations for high school I girls have been made and only sixty | more grade school pupils can be i accomodated, it is announced, j A swimming pool is one of the j new features this year. A Red Cross | life saver and a Y. W. C. A. swimj ming instructor will give lessons. I Other sports Include hiking, rowing, i tennis, archery and baseball. PLAY IN RHYME IS GIVEN BY STUDENTS ’We Know It AH’ Is Offering by Teachers College Seniors. “We Know It All,” a play in rhyme, was presented by members of the four divisons of the Teachers College senior class Tuesday afternoon at annual class day exercises. The play was written and directed by Miss L. Katherine Keifer, dramatic art instructor. Leading characters were Miss Mary Frey as “Father Time"; Miss Mary Snider, “Future”; Miss Ethel Lee Lester, “Allegiance." The program closed with the new college song composed by Miss Marcelene Gannaway. Presidents of the divisions in charge of the exercises were Miss Frances Heilman, Miss Mercedes | Harsin, Miss Florence Caldwell and Miss Ruth Baur. Greetings to the graduates from Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president, were presented as class day souvenirs. FRATERNITY TAKES 3 Butler Sigma Delta Chi Chapter Holds Initiation-. Three students were initiated into the Butler chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national men’s journalistic fraternity, this W’eek. They were: Cecil Ross, Collegian associate editor; Harold Ross, associate editor, and Gordon Davis, a reporter.

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NEW OFFICERS OF CITY P ,T, A. GROUPS LISTED Executives Are Elected to Guide School Groups for Next Year. New officers of the following Parent-Teacher clubs are listed below, in addition to those previously published. No. 77—Mrs. Marvin H. Wood, president; Mrs. Raymond Ellis, vice president: Mrs. Jack Neidurger. secretary .and Miss Mabeth Callon. treasurer. No. 63—Mrs: Esella Hodges. president; Mrs. Orville Haywood, vice president; Mrs. Thelma Toler, secretary, and Mrs. May L. Hendon, treasurer. No. 83- Mrs. Betty Williams, president; Mrs. Lena Lvles. vice president; Mrs. Fannv Bridges, .secretary, and Mrs. Lillie H”zhes. treasurer. No. 69—Mrs. Farl Tezzman. president; Mrs Ruben Wistisch. vice president; Mrs. John Osborn, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth H. Scott, treasurer. No. 6! Mrs. Opal Wrizht. president; Mrs. Fann'e Trabue. vice president; Mrs. Bessie Hall, secretary, and Miss Myrtle Johnson, treasurer. No. 82--Mrs. H. J Starborouzh. president: Mrs. E. J. Reinhardt, vice president; Mrs. Olive O'Brien, secretary, and Mrs. Lewis „W”Cker. treasurer. No. 73—Mrs. Marv P Lindsay, president; Mrs. F. D. Herbert, vice president; Mrs Madge Brenman. secretary, and Miss Florence Getsler, treasurer. No. 62-Mrs. D. Noonam. president: Mrs. W. *H. Makepeace, vice president: Mrs. Eugene Cox. second vice president; Mrs. P A Keller, secretary, and Mrs. C. Lett, treasurer. . , , . No 42 -Mrs. F E DeFraTitz. president; Mrs R. B McArthur, vice president: Mrs. Vannna Fisher, secretary; Mrs. William Walker, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Rhoda Hanley, treasurer. No. 80—Mrs. Rov Herrin, president; Mrs.. David Combs, vice president; Mrs H Filliman. secretary, and Mrs. Paul Heaton, treasurer. _ .. . No. 37: Mrs. Marv Southern, president: Mrs Emma De Valle, vice president: Mrs. Mamie Nickerson, secretary, and Miss Bessie Anderson, treasurer.

PENN SCHOOL 3RADIIATION SET Commencement Exercises to Be Held Tuesday. William Penn School 49 will hdld graduation exercises for thirty-nine puipls at 2 p. m, Tuesday in the school auditorium. Walter G. Gingery, principal of the George Washington High School, will give the address and present the diplomas. The 8A class, accompanied by the school orchestra, will sing a selection from “The Creation”; Mary Anna Neal, Herschell Jessup and Ray Baker, violinists, will play a trio, “A Song in the Night”; Edna Pittman will sing “The Swallows” and Bonnie Wendell Nixon will give the introduction to a group song, “De Ol’ Ark’s A-Movin'.” Those on the class roll are: Clarence Altmeyer, Edith Altmeyer. Lavern Anacker, Ray Baker, Harry Becker, Ruby Bierce. Katherine Binkley. EH Bogdon, Lowell Breedlove, Walter Cnowntng. Catherine Comstock. Harvey Craig.' Katherine DeHoff, John Dobrota, Raymond Duzan, Emanuel Garl. Vernie Grahn, Isabella Gunn. Granville Hillman, Marzarej Hinds, Frederick Hpltom. Bessie Hodge. Edna Hodge, James Hughett. Hersehel Jessup. Marshall Jones. Pollard Lacpy. Oscar Meadows. Benjamin McMsster. Fmma Peck. Edna Pittman. Christina Purdy. Ruth Riddle, Frederick R'zsby. Jesse Bavag”. Clarence Sylvester, Clifford Thompson. John Albert Vredeveld and Bonnie Wendell. 300 ARE IN OPERETTA Crispus Attucks Will Present ‘Forest Court’ Monday. “The Forest Court,’,’ an operetta, will be presented Mohday by 300 pupils of School 26 in the Crispus Attucks High School auditorium. The operetta represents a child, “Tommy,” played by James Ferrel, on trial at a “forest court” presided over by “Judge Owl,” played by James Rushing. Rosa Evans has the part of the “Spirit of the Stream "; George Watkins as the “Rabbitt”; Mary Jane Campbell, “Bluebell"; Austin Smith, “Tortoise,” and Nadine Bennet, “Silver Wing.” Library Gets Portrait Miss Lizzie J. Steams, principal of School 32, presented the Charity Dye Memorial Library with a framed portrait of Miss Charity Dye.

Shortridge Seniors Sadly Leave the ‘Old Building ’

Seniors of Fifty-Sixth Year Finish Work; Plan for College. Miss Helen Ashcraft, Times school editor, is going through school again, from the first grade to the end of nigh school in twelve days. The nimble student will be promoted a grade a day. She is doing this to give Indianapolis parents intimate pictures ol what their children do during the long school hours when they are away from home. The story of her adventures will be printed a grade at a time—on The Times school page each Friday for twelve weeks. This is the story of a senior. BY HELEN ASHCRAFT The distinction of having been, for a short time, a member of the fifty-sixth graduating class of the city’s oldest high school, of ambling in the halls with the graduating football captain, of interviewing the annual editor, is mine! A graduating Shortridger probably would call it a sad pleasure since they will report to class today for the last time as students in the old Shortridge building, North and Pennsylvania Sts. To the rest of the Shortridge world, all is hilarity over the coming vacation, but the seniors seeni to shoulder their way through the crowded halls in rather deep and a little glomy abstraction. We attended the last meeting of the Greek class under Miss Ellen Marthens, head of the Latin department. This was something of a distinction—though a heavy-heart-ed one—since Shortridge boasts the only Greek class in- the State. Only a few remained in the class “finishing up with review.” as Miss Marthens explained—and finishing up in the old building. In Mrs. Rosa Mikel’s composition class, one of the seniors was called upon to give a review of the course which he began: “We started in with the idea no to work for gardes, but to get learn the technique of the best writers, master good grammar and punctuation, learn everything that will help us in college—” College! Every senior talked about college when nothirfg else occupied them. Conversation hinged on what was to happen outside "the old buildings." Were we going to take journalism? Did we like science? How about teaching Greek? Where can 1 finish in art? The chemistry period was taker, up with oral discussions on paper. The instructor, Frank B. Wade, displayed soap made by the seniors in the laboratory, the results of extracting the gold from an old watch, which the Seniors seemed to have done as final gestures! Miss Caroline S. Ashbrook’s art classes were getting ready to do the final work on the school year book iust off the press. • Tha book was kept from a single senior eye until its formal aopea ranee. Work on the annual is the last big undertaking and. accomplishment of the seniors and involve.: nil the literary and art skill in the class. The Shortridge will discover todav that their work has resulted In a tastefully bound and carefully written book dedicated “To Old Shortridge, whose traditions, ideals and life have Inspired us and developed our* characters—” 23 TO BE GRADUATED Washington High School Will Award First Diplomas Thursday. Members of the first graduating class of George Washington High School to get their diplomas at exercises Thursday are; Floyd F. Bickerton, Katherine Lucile Farley. Thelma Grace Foster, George W. Harlan, Ralph K. Hedrick, Leroy Heinricks, Bede J. Hittle, Eva Johnson, Roscoe E. Layton, Martha Irene Leonard, Mary McElwee, Clarence E. McGee, Helen Mary McLeod, Phyllis Marie Morrison. Thelma Ogdon, Arthur B. Peterson, Joe M. Pritchett, Lewis O. Rufly, Eva O. Simmons, Robert C. Spangler, Frances Eleanor Stewart, Victor Thomas and Harry Warren.

P. T. A. Parley The Marion County ParentTeacher Council will hold its annual meeting and election of officers Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Lincoln. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, president, will preside. The Marion County township chairman will give a report. Mrs. Frank Dawson and Mrs. Harold James will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Purris.

46 GRADUATE AT HAWTHORNE Exercises Held in School Auditorium. Graduation exercises for forty-six pupils of Hawthorne School 50 were held Wednesday in the auditorium. Mrs. Ina S. Gaul Washington High School dean of girls, presented the diplomas. The Rev. Clarence Baker gave the invocation, and Mrs. Lenora Foffin talked on “Indian Music.” Those on the class roll were: Pauline Adams. Harley Benson, Rosamond Bxker, Elmer Dolzall, Virginia Bowne, Charles Fletcher, Marguerite Brooks. Wilalrd Flynn, Juanita Burke, John Foudray, Mary Cope, George Heaney, Susan Eastridge. Edward Hiese. Edna Elkenberry, Russel Lones, Elizabeth Gamier, Reid McClentock, Frances Horner. Richard Perrlne, Pearl Kreil, Walter Pyatt, Mary Lee. Helen Mast. Howard Reading. MableMast. Lester Roach. Vivian Misner, Eugene Roberts. Katherine Murphy. Frederick Roberts. Jean Nellgh, Jack Rogers. Janet Nogle. Woodrow Swick, Frances Pollock. Joseph Weeks, Helen Pulse. Lvhian West. Pauline Pearson. Verna Richey, Agatha Saunders. Margaret Schoen. Vera Shanklin, Kathleen, Stevens, Helen *Ne ldner. SCHOOL HOLDS EXHIBIT Pupils Display Handicraft of Maps, Books and Clothing. School 67 held its annual children’s handicraft exhibit Wednesday at the building showing maps, composition books, drawings and paintings in geography, history, science and art work. The sewing class under Miss Margaret Simonds displayed lingerie and pretty dimity dresses. A large collection made by the department boys of the 'Shop classes under George Mitten, instructor, also was shown. The display consisted of laquered magazine racks, end tables, smoking stands, lamps, taborets and hall trees. Some of the boys made medicine cabinets, book ends, book rases, art screens, broom holders and shoe boxes which they will use in their own homes. Sorority Gets Honor Cup Alpha Sigma Alpha. Teachers College sorority, will be awarded the Pan-Hellenic cup this year for having the highest scholastic average, Miss Elizabeth Hall, the college Pan-Hellenic president, announced. 850 in Field Day Exercises Eight hundred fifty pupils of School 42 took part in the annual Field Day exercises Thursday afternoon on the building grounds. E W. Diggs, principal, was genera l , director.

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JUNE 8, 1928

ARSENAL TECH HISTORY SOURCE BOOK^COMPILED Three Years Are Required to Complete Nine Volumes of Work. After t v hree years’ work, a source book history of Arsenal Technical High School, compiled and edited by Miss Ella Sengenberger, English instructor and Cannon sponsor, has been completed and presented to Milo H. Stuart, principal, for the school's use. The book is in nine volumes. It contains a complete history of the Arsenal grounds since 1800, including land grants, early settler stories, founding the Arsenal, the Arsenal during the Spanish-Ameri-can War, the Winona Technical Institute, and the Arsenal Technical School from 1912 (when the school was started) until 1928, Faculty Members Assist It was begun originally by Miss Sengenberger as a school history, but was finished as a source book, as it was necessary to use much detailed information. She has worked alone on it during last semester. The book is loose-leaf, bound In black leather and lettered “Source Book—A. T. S.” in gold. It will be placed permanently in the principal’s off.ee. Faculty members who assisted Miss Sengrnberger with research work are: Miss Ethel Boyle, Miss Margaret Burnside, Miss Jennie Strain, Miss Helen Tichcnor, Miss Grace Bryan, Miss Anna Brockhausen, Miss Florence E. Jones, all of the English department; Miss Ellen L, Stoy of the history department, and Horace E. Boggs, head of the mechanical drawing department. T ping Done by Students All the typing was done by the following students under Mrs. Clara Louise Gorsline, office production instructor; Martha Boyland, Cathern Albershardt, Mildred Dunn, Mary F. Duncan, Margaret Boyden, Laura Dunn, Mary F. Duncan, Margaret Boyden Laura Mae Lindley, Dorothy Davis, Beatrice Powers, Margaret Githens, Beatrice James, Helen Mae Hefner, Geraldine McCoy and Adelia Showalter.

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Saltan ON THE CHICLE The Record Center of Indianapolis

PAY AS YOU WEAR MOSKINs 131 W.WASHINGTqN ST.

NEIL K. BOND, Proprietor MOVED TO 358 WEST WASHINGTON ST. I Doors East of Railroad