Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1928 — Page 23

NOV. 2, 1928.

SENIOR RINGS ARE DISCUSSED Treasurer to Order Class Emblems by Nov. 15. Members of the senior class of Cathedral high school will receive school rings by Dec. 1, it was announced today. The collection for funds for the enterprise was started this week by John O’Brien, class treasurer, who expects to have the fund complete and the rings ordered by Nov. 15. The importance of a school library was stressed by Brother Ernest in a recent talk before the entire school body. A charge of 5 cents a week is made on fiction books at the school library and reference books are free. The fund is used in purchasing new books. About forty have been added since the opening of school. The first public appearance of the glee club was made Monday before the students. The club, under the direction of Brother Ferton, sang several songs.

OFFICERS OF TECH HIGH R. 0. T. C. UNITS NAMED Noncoms for Local Student Corps Appointed. The following students were appointed noncommissioned officers of the R. O. T. C. units at Technical high school this week: Robert Lorton, master sergeant: Jack Hill and Wayne Murphy, color sergeants; McCray Coulter and Robert Petty, staff sergeants, and Harry Weaver, Cleo King. Harold Kofahl, Ralph Benton, Raymond Warner, Earl V. Graston and Joe Truman, first sergeants. Sergeants are Marcus Rubin. Robert Boone. Ralph Heylman. John Ramee, Arnold Karch, Russell Simpson, Harold Huber, George Berger, Edgar Ashcraft. Don Moschenros, Marion Gilmore. Kenneth Patterson, Merle Denny, Don Conner, James Williams, Kelfer Ober, Vernon Miller. Dono Lynch. Robert Price. Joseph Tomes, Benjamin Stoker. Albert Shaffstall. Donald Moore, Francis Pritchard, Robert Taylor, Albert Wlcoff, Floyd Hockensmlth, Earl Kornbloom, Homer Schnitzius, Eric Ramee, Donnas Allen, Arthur Phegely, Harold Neisbaum and Robert Gardner. Corporals are Robert Austin, Paul Hunter, Gaylord Allen, Enoch Clements, Edward Kiel, John Anderson, Albert Bell, Albert Rehling, Joe Beatty, Glenn Batchelder, Byron Tonnis, Barrett Lingman, Robert Ruske, Earl Bretz, Gwyn Barnett. Edward Luessow, Herbert Norwood, Paul Gentry, Max Well, Albert Lutz, Edward Parry. Alfred Della Penna, Albert Anderson, Wiliam Holman, Arthur Michel, Jewel Newgent, Joseph Macy, Edwin Sunken, John Long, Douglass Elwood, Thomas Isaac. Fred Scott, Joseph March, Joseph Ruddick, Leroy Rathsam, Fred Gardner, William Scheigert, Kenneth Major. George Nearpass, George Gable, Carl Brick, Hershel Fogarty, Lipman Klein. Tom Ochiltree. George Warner, Robert Bartlett, Miles ARrnett, Philip May, Robert Stewart, Norman Peine and Harold Unger.

PLEDGED TO CONTOUR City Boy at Purdue “Makes” Engineering Society. A. D. Thau, 4 North Denny street, a Purdue university senior, has been pledged to Contour, honorary civil engineering society, it was announced today.

Chairs Chary “Students will supply their own pencils,” Is the notice posted each year at Shortridge and other high schools. But this week at Shortridge the notice was changed to “Students will supply their own chairs.” No one complained about the rule, because it’s all a part of the Shortridge pilgrimage to the new building at ThirtyFourth and Meridian streets. The best desks in the old building are being moved to the new quarters. Folding chairs were ordered to replace the desks. They didn’t come. Finally a few of the folding chairs arrived. There is still a chair shortage. “We don’t care about that,” says George Buck, principal. “We’ll ‘have anew home in the morning.’ ”

KlftllVC OPEN SATURDAY If Iftl/VC I*llW AND MONDAY NIGHTS 111 I*Vl O 8 Continuing Our Unusual Value Offering SPECIAL PRICE SALE For One More Week Ending November 10 #i lnße “ f IS bS ▼alBM Off-Kd; |JJ- I MUM j I I we are continuing this sale Dilute Ldfllpd t j HjH| lpJ |p * tmW 1 r 011 L r h the coining week! * ssfll Bl ’“■■■"■M. t jSss| i / SI Newest Style $4 f| u Zm£° ffii T\ ' H| DRESSES 1 ”f,vV'X “overcoat! *22= KING ALWAYS GIVES A SQUARE DEAL AND HONEST VALUES! aoThing w; Tr ° de in Values OH iBBa ■ MBal v Furniture on E al n / s 34-0. Wr £ Terms! Between Alabama and New Jersey Streets Arranged! OPEN SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS

Worley Gives Third of Safety A Iphabet Series

Third of a series of the safety alphabet is given this week by Police Chief Claude M. Worley as his contribution to the weekly school page of The Indianapolis Times, according to Lieutenant Frank Owen of the accident prevention bureau of the police department. Many children are clipping the alphabet .rom The Times each week

SECRETARY AIDS GIRLS AT Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL Miss Ruth Milligan, Counsellor On Studies and Other Problems. The countless problems of hundreds of girls at the school of the Young Women’s Christian Association are being handled daily by Miss Ruth S. Milligan, eauational sec-

retary. First it was registration, and hen came the selection of courses. Many girls were undecided as to which of the many courses offered would be best suited to them. Miss Milligan, gave them all a hearing and mapped out a plan for each. Now that the fall term registeration is com-

diss Milligan

plete, she is turning her attention to other and equally important matters of the school. The photograph is from the Dexheimer studio. SCHOOL MAKES HATS Tech Girls Class Learn Art of Designing Head Wear. Felt hats are the project of girls in the Military No. 1 course this semester at Technical High School. Military No. 2 pirls are taking orders for their products. They make velvet hats and flowers of felt and angora jersey. The Millinery No. 1 course now is open to all girls in the school with English No. 4 as the only prerequisite.

RKI WmX ' X\X. h H i illF WWMi In pi ji i * v-' '\ ?W—M>rtaKi.^sajßf :.!4Miiiwk/fe M * TOWa^Kwfa; : i h, : •<, vWB||MH

Don’t Kiss with aCOLD! Stay away from others while you have a cold. And for your own protection stop the cold before it develops into something worse. Take HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE at the first sign of a cold and you’ll stop the cold in a day. HILL'S ends colds quickly because it does the four necessary things in one: I—Breaks the cold, 2—Checks the fever, 3—Opens the bowels, 4—Tones the system. That’s the quick and complete action you want. Get HILL’S and get quick relief. Hill’s Cascara-Quinine Ask for the RED BOX—At All Druggists

and saving them to get the entire alphabet. I—ls for injury You will invits. If you're not careful When you alight. J—ls for January First of the year. To make it quite happy From danger keep clear. K—ls for Knowledge, Or that which we know. It helps us be careful, Wherever we go. L—ls for Look out To see where we are And not to go running In front of a car.

Technical

BY WILLIAM FROSCH ROY SCOGGIN with 99 has th" highest grade on the first hurdle in the English V classes this semester. Blanch McDaniel is second with 98; Grace Barnett and Geneva Roberts are third with 95, and Robert Lutz is fourth with 92. Tech soldiers are drilling every day for the Armistice day parade which will be held Monday. Fancy garden benches and flower urns are being made by students in the cement shop. The boys just have completed two cement floors Their projects include bird baths, flower pots, benches, flower boxes and stepping stones. Girls in the dressmaking classes are taking orders for any kind of dress. Several teachers have ordered dresses for fall and winter. Special fittings and conferences are held while the project is being completed. Nature Study club will take a hike Saturday. Donna Jackson has been appointed to take charge of the colors. The following officers have been elected by the Latin club: Martha Isham and L. D. Ginger, consuls; Frances McGall, scribe; Dorothy Cooper, aedile, and Thomas Ochiltree, custodian. Eston Sterns was elected president of the post-graduate sponsor room. Mary Jo Ross was named vice-pres-ident, and Maurice Horton, sergeant at arms. The color committee is Joseph Quigley, chairman; Mary Ross, Wililam Moon; the program committee, Louise Haworth, chairman; Florence McEowen, and Albert Pearson.

THE TNHTANAPOLTS TIMES

PARENTS HEAR TALK Work of Community Fund Outlined at P. T. A. Meeting. Milo H. Stuart, principal of Technical high school, and H. L. Heron, superintendent of the Planner house, spoke today before the parent -teachers association of School 26, Sixteenth street and Columbia avenue, on the work of the community fund. The doll dance which was given

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before the state teachers meeting was given for the group. Selections will be given by the musical organizations of the school. Mrs. E. D. Moten, president of the P. T. A. will preside, according to G. L. Hayes, principal of School 26. REPRESENTS MANUAL Helen Brandon to Attend Red Cross Parley at Muncie. Helen Brandon, a student at Manual Training High School, went to

Muncie, Ind., Thursday as Indianapolis representative to the State convention of the American Red Cross. Officers of the organization at Manual are Alta Adamson, president; Helen Brandon, vice president; Myrla Breitfield, secretary, and Norma Amt, treasurer. Howard Robertson, a Shortridge graduate, has been elected president of the freshman class of Franklin college.

SCHOOL GETS SILK FLAG Bible Also Donated by Order to Washington High. Junior Order of United American Mechanics gave a Bible and a silk American flag to Washington high school last week, Charles Kelly, state councillor, who gave an address at the presentation, announces. The Rev. Clarence Baker presented the Bible. Walter G. Gin-

PAGE 23

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