Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1929 — Page 20

PAGE 20

RADIO OUTFITS PLACED IN TWO MORESCHOOLS Times and Distributers to Install Others for Grade Pupils. Two radio sets have been placed in Indianapolis public grade schools by The Indianapolis Times and plans are being made to install several more next week. Calvin N. Kendall School 62, Wallace and Tenth streets, now has an Atwater Kent radio loaned through The Times by the H. T. Electric Company, 612. North Capitol avenue. Adolf Wagner, arranged the placing. Atwater Kent sets loaned by the H. T. also are in j Broad Ripple, Shortridge and Washington high schools. William A. Bell School 60, Thirtythird and Pennsylvania streets, received a Fada radio this week through courtesy of The Times and E. M. Gass, head of the radio department of the Gibson Company, Capitol and Michigan streets, state distributors of the Fada; The set in School 60 is a nine-tube, superdynamic, model 50 Fada. School 58 to Get Set A set will be placed in Ralph Waldo Emmprson School 58, at 301 Linwood avenue, before Hoover’s inauguration Monday. School 84, Fifty-seventh street and Central avenue, also will get a radio from The Times next week. Arrangements for the loan of radios to schools can be made through the school page editor at The Times. The Times does not sell radios. A survey of the city schools was conducted several months ago and only three radios were found. The Times wished schools to receive the daily programs from WLW, Cincinnati, broadcast by the education department of the state of Ohio and the weekly Walter Damrosch programs. School of Air Program The plan of loaning radios followed this survey. Following is the “School Os The Air’’ program: rAll programs start at 11:30 Indianapolis time, unless otherwise indicated.) MONDAY WLW will broadcast inaugural day events from 10 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Ohio schools will hold “open house” for parent* whose homes are not equipped with radio. TUESDAY Story plays and rhythmics for lower grades, Alma Ruhmsenussel of Dayton scnools. Art appreciation. Dr. Henry • Turner Dailey. “Civil government—the Work of a Director or Finance,” (Kerry D. Silver, state director of flnande. WEDNESDAY Stories and songs for first, second and third grades. Story for fourth, fifth and sixth grades, •’Tar baby,” Julia Carter. Story for seventh and eighth grades, "King Arthur." Gertrude Avey. THURSDAY Drama for high schools, "homeo and Juliet," Frieda Lolze and players from Walnut Hills high of Cincinnati. Geography, "France." Dr. W. R. McConnell. Miami university. FRIDAY 10 a. m.—Walter Damrosch. orchestra.

Washington

BY RO§S DOFSI.IT Shirley Harvey was elected president of the School Ushers Club this week. Other officers are Lillie King, vice-president; Sarah Bade, secretary, and Virginia Miller, treasurer. The following officers were elected by the Girls’ Glee Club: Nadine Carter, president; Gleeta Graham, vice-president; Irene Gaston, secre-tary-treasurer, and Norma Craft, librarian. A one-act play, “The Ideal Spot,” was giv?n this week by the Curtain'tainers at their monthly meeting. PUPILS PUBLISH PAPER School 29 Has New Publication to Aid Composition W’ork. The Morton School News now is being published by the Oliver P. Morton School 229, at 2101 College avenue, under the direction of Miss Louise J. Bonar. principal. The purpose of the publication is to supply an objective in composition work and to form a link between the home and the school.

VER WIL K 0 THE NEW CHAMPION !‘Dr. Vermilya’s Famous Prescription First to Give Entire Relief" Says This Man.

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Ver-Wil-Ko Is the most talked of medicine in Indianapolis today, because so many discouraging ailment* have yield'd to its miraculous powers. Here is good news for those who are suffering from neuritis, indigestion and nervousness, ip this report made to the Ver-Wil-Ko specialist. who is explaining this wonder medicine at Goldsmith’s Washington and Alabama street drug •tore. Read this statement of Mr. Fred fjeisking, 1436 Williams street. Indianapolis, Ind., and profit by his experience. "My system was in such a rundown condition, after having Buffered from Neuritis, Indigestion and Nervousness for a long period

THERE’S A WEALTH OF HEALTH IN VER-WIL-KO —Advert lsement.

New Shortridge Library Named

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The photograph above by The Indianapolis Times staff photographer shows a section of the new Charity Dye library at Shortridge high school. Permission to use the name was granted this week by the board of school commissioners.

CATHEDRAL HIGH TO STAGE PLAY Pick Cast for Production to Be Given April 14. The cast for Cathedral, high school’s play, “The Three Wise Fools,” has been selected. The play will be given in three acts in the school auditorium Sunday evening, April 14. The lead is played by John Cosgrove, a senior, who played a prominent comedy role in the annual school vaudeville recently. This is the first year he has been in dramatics. A difficult feminine role will be taken by Myles Sweeney, a senior, as Sidney Fairchild. Sweeney has played feminine roles for several years and is said to be the best of his type in Cathedral. Two other prominent parts are taken by Herbert Rushton and Eugene Kerr. Both have played in other presentations of the school. Other players are Louis Knue, Paul Salb, Charles McDermott and Donald Kroger. Brother Agatho, .who directed the 1928 play, also will have charge of this year’s production. SCHOOL WINS PRIZE Henry P. Coburn Pupils Get Museum Trophy. Henry P. Coburn School 66, at 604 East Maple road, is the winner of the Sousa cup for obtaining the most memberships in the Children’s Museum during the membership contest which just closed. The William A. Bell School 60, Pennsylvania and Thirty-third streets, was second, and School 84, at Fifty-seventh street and Central avenue, and the James Whitcomb Riley School 43, at 150 West Fortieth street, tied for third place. Tudor hall obtained the most memberships of any private school. Orchard school retained its place on the board of junior members through getting the most members on a per capita basis. PUPILS WRITE HISTORY Volume on Indiana Compiled by Children. A unique book has been made by the pupils of Benjamin Harrison school in the room of Miss Wilma Hession. The title is “Historic Indiana,” and the volume now is on display in the teachers’ special library in the office so the board of school commissioners. It is bound in blue with pages of gold and brown. It is profusely illustrated with cut-out pictures. All of the material was written by the children in a history-civic project. School Gets Stage Equipment School 72, Troy and Carson avenues, now has new stage equipment, donated by the Parent-Teacher Club. Curtains and torchieres are the principal gifts.

of time, I could hardly keep up with my work, every night I would go home so completely worn out I could not sleep, hut would roll and toss all night. My appetite was poor and my head would ache from 3 to 4 days at a time. Mr. Calloway, a good friend of mine, told me what marvelous results he had received through the use of Ver-Wil-Ko, and advised me to try it, which I did. I have now taken three bottles of this miracle medicine and I must say the effect has been wonderful. My appetite has returned and I can eat anything with no fear of indigestion or gas pains, all aches and pains from Neuritis have vanished and I can do my work with ease and go home at night with plenty of reserve energy left in my system. Life seems worth living now with the new robust health which was given me by Ver-Wil-Ko.” When all others fail try Ver-Wil-Ko. Ver-Wil-Ko Is not a patent medicine, but a prescription used with wonderful success by Dr. J, C. Vermilya, of Bloomington, Ind., for the past 20 years.' Large crowds are clamoring' for this medicine wherever it is sold. Why suffer longer; get your bottle today. * See the Ver-Wil-Ko Specialist at Goldsmith’s Drug Store. Alabama and Washington streets. He will be glad to talk to you personally about the merits of this great medicine. .Ver-Wil-Ko Is sold at all leading drug stores in tills vicinity.

Tea and Book Shower Will Be Held at Shortridge Tuesday Afternoon. A tea and book shower will be given from 3 to 5 p. m. Tuesday by. patrons in observance of the naming of the Charity Dye library at Shortridge high school. Mrs. Wiliam J. Blackley is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Frederick Swain, Mrs. James Randall, Mrs. James Kalleen and Mrs. L. Preston Highley. There will be no admittance charge and students, patrons and friends of Miss Dye are invited. * After a visit to the library, the visitors will go to the Roda Selleck art gallery on the south side of the third floor where Mrs. George Underwood* president of the ParentTeacher Association, and Mrs. George Buck will serve tea. Students to Usher Students who will usher are: William Hendrick, Robert Reinert, Omer Lloyd, Joseph Rothbard, Francis McNaught, Gordan Sowle, Dawson Ester, John Archer, Fred Azbell, Robert Moore, Walter Ed*wards, Nelson Trusler, Robert Heintzelman, De Voe Pace, Robert Hiatt, Howard Patterson, Robert E. Thompson, Francis, Sonday, Richard Irwin, Carl Kercheral, Colonel Faught, R. D. Martenet and John Beeson. It is hoped visitors will bring books of poetry, fiction or biographies suitable for student use. Money will also be accepted for purchasing books. William Wise will be in charge of the music. Assisting him are: Fletcher Woodbury, second violin; John Nunamaker, violin, and William Brunig, cello. Charity Dye established a national reputation and her methods of teaching are being used in Columbia university now. Was .Sympathy Creator “Charity Dye’s foremost quality as a teacher was her ability to create sympathy among her studdents,” said Miss Mary Pratt of the Shortridge faculty, who was a student under Mis.” Dye. “She accomplished much through her own vivid • sympathy, her picturesque gestures, her delightful vigorous language, and her delicious sense of the ridiculous. Her snappy black eyes and mischievous smile always will remain in my memory.” Miss Elizabeth Brayton, who was a pupil and a family friend of Miss Dye, said, “We all loved Charity Dye, and the reason was as natural and as old as human nature— Charity Dye loved us. “She had the happiest way in the world of getting at the very heart of one. She was a fascinating talker, but what was rarer she had the combination of a wonderful narator and an inspiring listener.”

400 SCHOOL STUDENTS ENTER MODEL CONTEST Realty Board to Give S2OO in Prizes for Best Homes. Approximately four hundred grade and high school pupils now are working on cardboard model homes to be entered in the Indianapolis Real Estate Board’s contest at the Realtors’ Home Show, state fairground, April 4 to 13. With a large number of entries this week, it was necessary to order a second printing of the house plans distributed by the board. The board will give more than S2OO in prizes to the pupils who build the qpost attractive houses from the plans prepared by the board. These plans may be obtained at the office of the organization, 820 Lemcke building.

Manual

BY MAX LLVSTANDIG The' following ' oys have been appointed chief draftsmen for the next marking period: Richard Dietz, James " Shipp, Mfivin Henselmeier, William Covert, Geo;-ge Figg, Pasquale Ferraro, and Edward Simmons. Joan Boswell was elected president of the Latin Club at a recent meeting. Other officers are Charlotte Heflin, vice-president; and Sarah Beilach, secretary, Stella. Menke has been elected president of the Girls’ Glee club. Kathryn Stewart, is vice-president; Marjorie Benson, secretary; Eileen Davis, treasurer; and Josephine Barton, librarian. Edward Simmons has been appointed manager of track by the Roines club. Henrj Schoenborn and Laurel Clayton were named student managers for baseball by the Roines. Establish School Library ' The Indianapolis Public Library has organized a branch library at the John McCormick aphool 30, Miley avenue and Market street. Students will be librarians.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ACTS STAGED ; BY STUDENTS School 80 Eighth Graders Teach Manners. The 8A class of Broad Ripple School 80, Marion avenue and Sixty-third street, is pointing out to department members the need for improvement in conduct. The first effort resulted in a play of eighteen short acts. Each act portrayed a failure ip politeness which was followed by another act showing how the pupil should have conducted himself politely under the same circumstances. A follow-up group called the “Mend Your Manners” committee visits each department room each week and calls attention to any slip in politeness noticed that week. Pupils also are commended for any acts of unusual politeness. “Obedience,” and “Watch Your Step” are subjects of other assemblies to put over the politeness idea. All of the work is under the direction of Miss Edith B. Hall, principal.

BOYS TO COMPETE Museum Plans Model Airplane Contest for Lads. An airplane contest for * model planes will be held by the Children’s Museum, 1150 North Meridian street, from March 15 to April 13. All boys who either flying or scale models are invited to enter. Entries must be in the Museum by March 13. Planes will be judged in four classes: Flying and scale models for grade schools, and flying and scale models for high schools. Prizes will be given to first place in each class. Judges will be selected from among the leading aviators of Indiana. NAME ART DIRECTOR Miss Lois Keller Assistant Supervisor. Miss Lois Keller has been appointed assistant art supervisor of the public schools, succeeding Miss Belle C. Scofield, newly appointed art director. The vacancy was created with the granting of a semester’s leave of absence to Miss Florence Fitch, former art director. Miss Keller has a record of many years in art departments. She recently was a teacher in the art department at Walcott, Ind. USE NEW STUDY AIDS Pupils of Schol 51 Try Out Innovations in Learning. The 7B history class of the James Rtlssell Lowell School 51, Olney street and Roosevelt avenue, are trying out new suplementary study helps under the directions of Mrs. Gertrude C. Buehler and Miss Marie Sullivan. The study helps have been prepared by Ralph Carter of Indiana university. Study helps are designed to aid in forming better study habits, to enable the pupil to know when he has learned his lesson assignment, and to permit the teacher to check quickly the preparation made daily by each child.

STUDENTS GIVE PLAY Shortridge Drama League Presents '’Bargains in Cathay.” ‘‘Bargains in Cathay,” was given Wednesday morning at auditorium exercises before the entire student body of Shortridge high school by the school drama league. The play Is by Rachel Field. The cast Included Mary Eleanor Peggs, Charles Fell, Louise Waterson, Charles Cring, Evelyn Bentley, James Sutherland, and Allen Helt. Miss Flora Love of the faculty directed the play and Robert Oberreich, a student, was stage manager.

Drop at Butler Butler university enrollment has decreased 185 students this semester, it was announced today by Miss Sarah E. Cotton, registrar. Total enrollment is 1,626, against 1,811 last semester. Os the 149 new students this term, 55 are former Butler students returning, 44 are students from: other colleges, and 50 are students directly from high school. The decrease is a natural one, it is said, and all colleges show a like drop.

P. T. A.S WILL HOLD SESSIONS ON WEDNESDAY Twelve Groups Will Stage Programs During Next Week. Twelve meetings of ParentTeacher organizations will be held next week at Indianapolis public grade and high schools, according to Mrs. H. L. Stenger, city publicity chairmans All sessions are scheduled for Wednesday unless otherwise stated: School 12 will have a St. Patrick’s day program, and a group of Irish songs will be sung by the school glee club. Miss Irma Ross will sing. Senior and junior orchestras will play. Mrs. Logan Hughes will speak at School 73. Mrs. Clyde Niece will sing, and Mrs. C. M. Lindsay will preside. Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, of the board of school commissioners, will be the speaker at School 82 at 3:15 p. m. Slides will be shown by the eighth grade girls, and there also will be a speaker from the Camp Fire Girls. PJan “Night School” George Washington high school will hold their second “night school” for parents Thursday night. Each parent takes a student’s place and attends 8-minute class periods, starting at 7:30 p. m. Lunch periods also will be observed. A business meeting will follow. i School 30 will meet at 3 p. m., and Mrs. Charles H. Smith will speak on “Know Your Child.” Mrs. P. C. Kelly will give readings. The Rev. J. M. Rosemurgy will speak at School 74 at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Brandt Steele will speak on art at School 33 at 3:15 p. m. Mrs. E. A. Hicks will speak at the mother’s round table discussion. Pupils of the 5A and 6B classes will sing. Jack Stephens wall give a travel talk at School 51 at 3:15 p. m. W. E. Tallentire will give several violin selections and his class also will play. Rerfeshments will be served by the social committee. Child Training Is Topic Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker and Mrs. F. Fleming Jr. will give piano numbers at 8 p. m. at School 76. Mrs. Horace Mitchell will give a dramatic reading and tea will be served. Miss Jessa Birks of the.Y. M. C. A., will speak on “Child Training” at School 10 at 2 p. m. A representative of the Camp Fire Girls also will speak. There will be special music and refreshments will be served. The P. T. A. of School 46 will meet at 2:30 p. m. A program of dancing and music has been arranged. Carl Graf, a Hoosier artist, will speak at School 35 at 3:15 p. m. on “Art Appreciation.” There will be community singing and music by the primary band. A food sale will be held. • PUPILS OF SCHOOL 58 PRINT MONTHLY PAPER Art, English and Press Division Participate in Work. A Lincoln Log Cabin cover is the feature of the February number of the school paper published by children of the Ralph Waldo Emerson School 58, at 301 Linwood avenue. Each member of the eighth grade classes made a free hand drawing of the log cabin and the best was selected as the cover design. On the first page are pictures of Washington and Lincoln. The book also contains an original poem by Jack Scarce, and “A Life of Lincoln,” by Alice‘ Boblett. The art, English and printing departments co-operated in the project under the direction of Mrs. Maude Moudy, principal.

Shortridge

BY WILLIAM HOFFMAN The president of the student council appointed Marjorie Holcolmb, secretary of social affairs; John Miliett, secretary of student conduct.; Charles Fell, secretary of student community affairs; John Thompson, secretary of finance, and Don Miller, secretary of publicity. After the appointments were made, the organization decided to sponsor a student party Wednesday afternoon. The junior class is hard at on its vaudeville, which will be given Saturday, March 9, in Caleb Mills hall. Warman Welliver is chairman. Elbert Gilliom has been appointed by Welliver to take charge of ticket sales. There will be ten acts in the vaudeville and it will be staged both in the afternoon and evening. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, noted Arctic explorer, spoke in Caleb Mills hall Thursday evening. He once was Norway’s minister to England, representative in the League of Nations, professor of zoology and oceanography at the University of Christiania, and was chairman of the Norwegian-American committee for negotiations of food supplies during the World war. Nansen was brought here by the Indiana Council of International Relations. Children Inspect Train Pupils, of the Calvin Fletcher School 8, 520 Virginia avenue, visited the Wisconsin Good Will Special railroad car stationed at Alabama street and the elevated. Miss Mildred Weld, principal, sponsored the trip. The children were given souvenirs. . P. T. A. to Give Supper The Parent-Teacher Club of Charity Dye School 27, Park avenue 1 and Seventeenth street, will give a [jitney supper at 6:30 p. m. today. I Miss Mary F. Ward, of the Beriault School of Expression, will give a program of readings ajn^

Build Model Houses

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More than three hundred fifty children have obtained instructions for model houses from the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, 820 Lemcke buildt ing, it was reported today. The children are given the square cardboard, shown in the background of the picture, and they cut it out according to printed instructions. The result of the cut-out is shown at the left. The finished product, right, is entered in the model home contest which will end with the home show April 4 to 13.

Final List of Graduates Made Public by Schools

Many Pupils Promoted in City at End of First Semester. Final list of names of students graduated from grade schols at the end of the first semester were announced today by grade school principals. Following is the list of graduates: SCHOOL 39 Norman Baxter, Irene Bentley, Thelma Berry, Ruth Boyer, George Chadwick, Thomas Cole, Mildred Connell. Frances Delatore, Albert Dirks, Otha Dobbs, Robert Drotz, Harry Duvall, Virginia Dyer, Howard Early, Ronald Faucett and Lester Ferguson. Frederick Goodridge, Donald Gulley, Bertha Harrison, Edward Hoffman, Herbert Jackson, Norma Jasper, Thelma Jones, Margaret Kiel, Mary Kiel, Russell Kimberlin, Paul Kottlowski, Edna La Fary, Robert Leftwich, George Long, Earnest Mackinnon, Ruby Magenheimer, June Maine, Mildred McCammon, Charles Merritt. Frederick Miller and Juanita Mitchell. Dorothy'Newrot, Mildred Reed, Dorothy Romeril, Alma Schnorr, Geraldine Shaul, Helen Smith, Annabelle Spenny, Leroy Stutsman, Eva Jane Teagarden, Raymond Vanarsdel, Carl Wenner and Alice Yeager. SCHOOL 46 Alberta Bolton, Norman Beasley, Joseph Dunnuck, Robert Earnest, Willetta Garr, Opal Held, Leonard Hood, Margaret Kern, Frances McDonald. Clyde Mitchell, Irene Mosier, Jean Nave, Edward Oliver, Eli Pedery. Carl Pryor. Elizabeth Roberts, Ruth Rueter. Ruth Sanders, Howard Stansbury, Carl Wade, Paul Waggoner and Nettie West. SCHOOL 30 Genevieve Bartlow, Mabel Bennett, Thelma Boldman, Catherine Brooks, Mae Creamer, Phyjlis Foltz, Mildred Forsyth, Lillie King, Mary Montgomery, Sarah Smith, Dortha Stine, Lucille Wikoff, Doris Wilson, Helen Wilson, Virginia York, Carlin Camden; George Filer, Ralph Flake, Basil Georgeff, Paul Greer, Orien Hall, Herman Henricks, Carl Hogue, Clifford Johnson, Robert Lemen, Charles Lockwood, Ggrland Miller, Justine Pearson, Austin Penley, Walty Phillips and Glen Warren. SCHOOL 58 Virginia Abrams, "Dorothy Aldag, Eunice Ashbury, Margaret Barbara, Joseph Blichenstaff, Wilbur Bohne, Henrietta Breedlove, Hlldred Burnett, Dorothy Burroughs, Fred Cox, Virginia Cromlich, Willard Cole, Lucy Daily, Mary Eid, William Galloway, Myron Greene, James Griggs and Ralph Harwood. Dorothy Henthom, Vivian Henthorn, Bert Hesterberg, George Shaffer, Ruth Shimer, Russell Stark, Robert Stettler, Leon Stevens, Reginald Holmes, Norman Janke, Florence Janitz, Dorothy Johnson, Foster Jones, Kathryn Julian, Junior Kulp, Mary Lazenby and Charlotte McCall. Waneta Malke, Jesse Maloy, Leone Meyer, Riley Owlngs, Charles Passel, Russell Peters, Louise Pfister, Julia Pritsch, John Pollard, Franke Pollard, Mary Jane Ray, John Schechter, ZeH* Swisshelm,

SPECIAI/fr HHf Saturday Only! / V MEN'S STRAP / V WATCH Br / U At WindH *or’s i ** H where the IL H i. ji ts b H , , * jj jewelry lines // of the counjj try await you W jj So why be withs jj out the things jj you want when it’s II so easy to own jj them the Windsor ✓ COMPANY ■ iinv ■ L r r,c Tf-SLBm.

Earline Thompson, Ross Toole, Kenneth White and Evelyn Willsey. SCHOOL 60 John Adams, Emory Allen, Robert Alvis, Herbert Clay, Charles Ellis, Otto Frick, Charles Gibson. Charles Griffin, Philip King, Edwin McClellan, Frederick Overman, Bill Raujp, Earl Rineis, Henry Sakowitz, Robert Stansbury, James Swan, Robert Taylor. Byron Weil, Howard Wiant and Robert Young. Bernadine Barnard, Betty Bradley, George Bockstahler, Helen Campbell. Jay T. Crackel, Virginia Crull, Frances Curran, Rosemary Dedert, Tom Dillman, Evelyn Friend. Janice Gregory. Jane Hamilton, Betty Humphreys, Alice Kelly, Flora Jane Ketcham, Eva King and Kenneth Kinnear, Pauline McCarty. Marjorie Madison, Edith Miller, Jack Mitchell. Eleanor Pangborn, Arthur Poinier. Louise Rose, James Seward, Margaret Stark, Louis Stanber, Ralph Triller, Frieda Wexler, Vera Wood and Eileen York. SCHOOL 76 Anna Katherine Arzet, Laura Mae Boatman, Donald Drafford, Isabelle Chapman, Loretta Check, Marjorie Duncan, Edward Fife, Robert Fitzgerald, William Foster, Emma Harriette Gibson, Julia Ann Hamill, Helen Hampson, Harold Higbee, Lovilla Horne, Martha Karns, Kathryn Klingholz, Robert Mattox, William McKamey and Edward Miller. Dorothy Millholland, Izella Montgomery, Edith Moore, Jack Overman, Donald Prosser, Ruth Repschlager, Selma Rhynearson, Helen Royer, Gertrude Scanlon, Suzanne Schmidt, Violet Shive, Edward Springer, Helen Talesnick. Loyd Talmage, Frank Tinsley, Virginia Tislow, Hortense Weiss, Eugene Wilder, Frank Woodworth and Helen Zitzlaff. SCHOOL 80 Edward Atkins, Gladys Blackwell, Alice J. Brownlee, Hester Campbell, Paul Casserby, Elizabeth Clifford, Robert Cravens, Frances Dungan, Mila Eaton, Denzil Featherston, Charles Greenwood, Jaannette Gleischman, Wendell Harold. Orval Harrison, Helen Haupt, Roy Herrin, James Hoggatt, Hazel Holland, Margaret Kent, Arthur Lynn, Marjorie Lochner, Roberta Mikels, Marie Rector, Vernon Reynolds. Edward Smith, Mildred Sterrett, Donna Taylor and Margaret Timson.

971 Honored The Technical high school honor roll for last semester contained 971 names, it was announced today. Forty pupils were given grades of A plus, the highest marking, after final examinations. Miriam Schurman, Hilda Korff and Stanley Malles tied for-first place with 16% honor points each. Erna Winkelmeier was second with 16 and Dorothy Phillips third with 15%. Beatrice Roehm, a freshman, made no grade lower thaij an A plus. She had twenty A pluses at the close of the semester.

MAHCH 3,1929*

SCHOOL PLANS ANNUAL FAIR FOR STUDENTS William Bell Pupils Will Stage Even? on March 23. Hobby Fair projects are under way in a number of Indianapolis schools lor this spring, a survey by The Indianapolis Times shows. The principal fair will be held March 23 by the William Bell School 60, Thirty-third and Pennsylvania stretts. This is their third annual venture and probably has greater scope than any other school project. ” The other two are planned by School 20, at 1125 Spruce street, for March 15 and at School 42, at 1004 West Twenty-fifth street, for the week of June 3. Child Expresses Likes The School 60 fair is put on by the parents, teachers and children, with the object of bringing school and home work into a closer relationship. It shows the parents the possibilities of hobbies and gives the child an opportunity to express his individuality through the work of his own hands and mind. The plan is for each child to choose and make the thing which he likes best. It may be something he has made with his hands or a collection he has gathered, such as stamps or coins. The exhibits are divided into groups and each group subdivided into sections. The grade divisions are first and second, third and fourth, fifth and sixth, and seventh and eighth. The sections will be judged by committees to be appointed and awards of blue, red, and white ribbons will be made. Award Trophy To add interest in the fair, the P. T. A. of the school is giving a trophy to the room winning the most points on the basis of five for first, three for second and one for third. The Hobby Fair must represent some home work, and each exhibit must be the work of the pupil. Each pupil may have as many exhibits as desired. Suggestions for hobbies have been made in eight departments: Collections, natural history, mechanical and wood work, electrical, wood working, art, household art products and cooking. Mrs. Mary S. Ray, principal of School 60, is in charge of the work. PUPILS MAP STUDIES Children of School 30 Chart Class Work. The work that pupils can do if they map it out for themselves is being demonstrated at the John McCormick School 30, Miley avenue and Market street. The experiment is being conducted in the gramme r classes of the departmental grades. The major problem is suggested by the teacher, and the related problems are discovered and worked out by the pupil. A chart of four concentric circles is placed on the board, and as the children discover In the text and in outside books good exercises or helpful material they place the references in the appropriate rings. The rings grade outward from D to A, and the completed ring earns the highest mark of A. Sponsor Talks at School 8 The Booster Club of the Calvin Fletcher School 8. at 520 Virginia avenue, is sponsoring the appearance of Mrs. Glenn Diddle Thursday night in her talk on “The City of the Sacred Well.” Mrs. Diddle will appear in costume and illustrate her talk with pictures. The public is invited.