Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1929 — Page 32

PAGE 32

THOUSANDS OF PUPILS TO AID • IN BOOK WEEK Displays of Volumes and Plays by Children to Be Features. Indianapolis public schools and libraries, co-operating to celebrate National Book week, Nov. 17-23, have announced an extensive program that will employ thousands of school children. Women's clubs, Parent-Teacher Associations and school and church groups in all parts of the United States are planning special observances lor the week, to follow up the program of American Education week. Nov. 11 to 17. Miss Edna M. Levey of the public library has announced a city-wide program for Indianapolis, to be sponsored by librarians, club officials book sellers and school teachers. Programs will be given in the eighty-six public grade schools of the city. Pupils to Bring Books Pupils will bring favorite books to the schools for exhibitions and will join in classroom discussions of these volumes. Book character games and book plays are also being arranged by various schools. Older pupils wil give talks on their favorite literature. Directors of the children’s division of the public library have announced special book programs for mothers and teachers for next Tuesday aftejrwncj and night. Tea will be served for ah public school teachers at the library at 4 p. m. Tuesday, and Mrs. Norma Antibus will present pupils of the Metropolitan School of Music in a book play, “The Enchanted Kingdom,” at 8 p. m., in Cropsey auditorium. Children to Give Play Children of school No. 44, West Twenty-first street and Sugar Grove avenue, will present a book play, “Magic Windows,” in the auditorium Wednesday night. Thursday morning, Miss Louise Seaman. h a 3d of the childrens' division of the Macmillan Publishing Company, New York, will address school teachers and mothers of pupils In the same auditorium. During the entire week a selection of childrens’ books will be on display in the childrens’ room of the public library. Teachers and mothers desiring information concerning latest and best books for children can secure this by visiting this division. Librarians will be prepared to hold consultations on book questions at any time during the week.

Technical

BY RYAN HALL One of the largest drums used by any high school band In this state was presented to the Tech R. O. T. C. band by Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Reilly, this week. A special assembly was held for the presentation ceremony, at which the donor made a short speech. The drum measures five feet in diameter and rests on a two wheel carriage. It is painted in the Tech colors, green and white. Senior class sections will present a joint memorial gift to the school, it is announced. The gift will be chairs for the platform in the new auditorium. Officers were appointed for the Girls’ Concert Club this week as follows: Adelaide Wagoner, chairman; Ruth Davis, assistant social chairman; Marjorie Hufford, librarion; Martha Fulk, welfare chairman; Frances McGaw, publicity chairman; Margaret Meyers, matron. and Marjorie de Vore, student assistant. Public speaking classes have been organized into legislative systems for the purpose of studying parliamentary law. Officers are, second period class, Robert Seward, speaker: William Thomas, speaker pro tern; Patricia Kingsbury, secretary; Ray Parrish, clerk, and Kenneth Payne, sergeant at arms. Fifth hour class, Ryan Hall, speaker; Ralph Lett, speaker pro tem; Dorothy Amholter, secretary; Charles Hoyt, clerk; and Fred Miller. sergeant at arms. Seventh hour class, Arthur Shumaker. speaker; Maxine Pemberton, speaker pro tem; Leah McDermott, secretary; Fabra King, clerk, and George Haislip, sergeant at arms, and eighth hour class, William Gorton, speaker; Forest Conre, speaker pro tem; Eleanor Eldrige, secretary; Hal Winter, clerk; and Edward Rinderknecht, sergeant at arms, STAFF IS NAMED FOR SCHOOL NO. 80 PAPER Rtpplcr to Be published and Edited by Corps of Pupils. Miss loulse Wheeler, English teacher at School No. 80. today announced the staff for The Rippler, school paper. Staff members are: Edith Prather, chairman; Mary Arnold, Myrtle Long. Doris Watts, Charles Terhune and Evelyn Scott, reporters; Evelyn Scq t. chairman of business committee; Paul James, Kathryn Darnell, Dorothy Chamberlain, Fred Sampsell, Myrle Long. Robert Whidaen. Lowell Harman, Doris Watts, Edith Prather and Charles Le Monde, assistants in business department; Harry Schoeneman, Paul James and Robert Whidden, joke editors.

Fowl Goal! “Bring on that chicken and pie,” is the war cry of eleven husky grid warriors fighting for Crispus Attucks high school this fall. The slogan was adopted following announcement by their coach that the player making the most sensational touchdown during this •eason will receive a chicken as reward. All members of the team are sharpening their teeth for pies, one of which will be given for each, touchdown scored.

Direct R. 0. T. C. Unit at Manual

These officers are outstanding pupils at Manual Training h'gh school, recently chosen to guide affairs of the R. O. T. C. unit there. They are: Back Row (left to right)—Charles Bearman, Alex

NEW CHORUSES ARE ORGANIZED Mothers 1 Federation Adds Twelve Units. Organization of twelve new choruses Ly Indianapolis Parent-Teach-er associations is announced by the newly organized Federation of Mothers’ Choruses. Plans for winter work of the choruses was discussed at a meeting of executive officers from each local club, held at school No. 54, Tenth and Dearborn streets. Monday. New officers of the chorus federation, recently announced, are Mrs. Maud Moody, president; Mrs. Lee Clifford, vice-president; Mrs. Homer Keller, recording secretary; Mrs. A. E. Sullivan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. C. Katzenberger, treasurer; Ernest G. Hesser of city schools, director of music; Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, extension and promotion chairman, and Mrs. A. E. Sullivan, librarian. Committee chairmen appointed to aid the president in organization work are Mrs. Henry L. Stenger, publicity; Mrs. Roy L. Wilbourne, social; Airs. A. F. Westland, program; Mrs. Willis Milan, telephone; Mrs. Clayton Ridge, historian, and Mrs. K. G. Foster, Mrs. L. A. Miller and Mrs. T. E Kegg, directors. DIRECTS SKATING PARTY Sacred Heart Seniors Arrange Event at Riverside. Ernest Schnippel. senior class secretary of Sacred Heart high

school, is chairman of arangements for a class skating party to be given at the Riverside skating rink next Monday night. All seniors of the school will attend the party, which is an annual fall social event of the class.

Ernest Schnippel

PUPILS COLLECT PAPER Freah Air School Improvements Are Aided by Fund. Pupils at the Theodore Potter fresh air school, 1061 East Tenth street, engage in outside projects that pay “cash returns.” At present they are raising money for the Parent-Teacher organization of the school by selling paper. Each day the pupils bring armloads of old paper and magazines to the school for binding, and, at certain intervals, Parent-Teacher Association members help in the collections. The money will be used to buy needed improvements for the school. SCHOOL TO GIVE REVUE Shortridge Pupils Will Stage Flay to Aid Organ Fund. Plans for an all-school revue, to be given the last of December, were announced at Shortridge high school today. Decision to stage the revue was made at a meeting of the Shortridge organ fund committee, representatives of the Shortridge ParentTeacher Association, and the Shortridge student council. Purpose of the revue Is to raise funds for purchasing anew organ for the Caleb Mills auditorium. P. T. CLUB WILL MEET University Heights Group to Hold Session at School. Monthly meeting of the University Heights Parent-Teacher Association will be held at Perry township school tonight. Mrs. Floyd Beightel. 1800 Hannah avenue, entertained the Alice Bierney Study Club, auxiliary to the University Heights P. T. A., at her home Wednesday. New officers of the club are Mrs. T. A. Green, president; Mrs. Herman Hoffmeister, secretary, and Mrs. Lewis Stansbury, publicity chairman. Elocution Pupils Entertain Elocution pupils of Miss Frances Searley. teacher in Ben Davis school, entertained members of the Ben Davis Parent-Teacher organization at the school Wednesday. 'Cbose taking part were Virginia Alltop, Hazel Wilcox. M#xine Christy, Dorothy Christy and Esther Robinson. Schools to Get Paintings In preparation for observance of the T. C. Steele Memorial week, in December, the John Herron Art Institute is presenting each city school and branch library with a set of miniature reproductions of Steele’s paintings, and a photograph of the artist. Paintings Are on Display An exhibition of water color paintings by Miss Sara Bard of the Technical high school art staff, is on display in the Teachers’ special library at Meridian and Ohio streets. It will be on exhibit until Nov. 22.

Levin, Clyde Bailey, "Sergeant Shull, instructor; Charles Henzie, John Wood and Carol Burks. Front Row—Melvin Henselmeier, Charles Ayers, Robert Montgomery and Lewis Pollack.

Modern Addition Is Installed at School 46

Growing Attendance Makes 10 New Classrooms Imperative. New improvements, including one of the most modern additions in the city school system, have placed school No. 46. Warren and West Ray streets, in the front rank of Indianapolis schools. The rapidly mounting attendance at the school made addition of ten new classrooms necessary this fall. Last year the school was overcrowded and half-day sessions were conducted to accommodate pupils and four portable buildings were used. This year, all-day sessions are held for pupils and only two portables are required. Attendance figures announced by Principal Grace W. Kember, show 867 pupils are attending the school. Three new teachers were added, making a total teaching staff of twenty-three. For the first time in the history of the school, modern equipment has been provided for primary grade rooms and a complete nurses’ unit is operating. The nurses’ unit, located In the new addition, is under direction of Miss Eloise Pate, school nurse. The school Parent-Teacher Association is preparing to decorate the unit with new curtains and wall decorations. Mrs. Mary Simms is president of the club and is heading the movement.

ART EXPERT IN CITY James Boudreau Will Talk at Herron Institute. James Boudreau, art director of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y„ is visiting Indianapolis schools and museums today and Saturday on an art inspection trip. In connection with his brief study of art work in Indianapolis, Boudreau, who is a noted authority on art subjects, will lecture at the John Herron Art Institute at 8 tonight. The lecture is open to city school art teachers, pupils and their friends. Boudreau succeeded Walter Walter Scott as director of Pratt Institute art department. Pratt was one of the best known art directors the country.

Shortridge

BY JAMES STEWART A spirited campaign for officers to head junior class activities this year is under way., Certified candidates are, for president, Dick Gaus, Robert Moore, Curtiss Plopper; for vice-president, Allyeene Bruene, Mary Frances Diggs, Bertha Louise Drane and Lois Jordan; for secretary, Elsie Pearl Beswick, Della Dawson, Kathryn Frost, and Winifred London; for treasurer, Louis Darko, James Prescott, Herbert Smeltzer; and for vaudeville chairman, Jack Deupree, Eugenia Krupp and James Funkhouser. The Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association will meet at the school Tuesday. Rabbi Milton Steinberg will speak on “Ideals of Education in a Changing Society." Co-operating with pupils who are participating in a drive for funds with which to purchase an organ for Caleb Mills auditorium, the Shortridge h : gh school P. T. A. is conducting a paper sale. P. T. A. committees are working with school committees in promoting the drive. Photography equipment, recently installed in the physics department, is being paid for by pupils in the department who are selling photos made in their class work. CITY STUDENT PRAISED John Fomev Is Among Leaders in University Test. John Forney, graduate of Shortridge high school in 1929, has won high scholastic recognition at the University of Minnesota, where he is enrolled as a freshman. His average was within 2 per cent of the highest of 3.400 freshmen in an English test recently. This exempts him from further study of English. While at Shortridge he was president of his class. He also is a member of the Minnesota Daily staff. CLUB OFFERS PRIZES Pictures Are Awarded to Rooms Leading in Attendance. Three large color prints are being offered by the Mothers’ Club of school No. 67 to rooms in the school having the best attendance at Mothers’ meetings. Pictures already given are “The Indian Potter.” to room No, 1; “The Maine Coast," to room No. 13, and “Rocks of Capri,” to room No. 15. This new project is expected to increase membership in the club.

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PICK TECH GROUPS Sponsor Names Committees of Senior Class. Committees- for section A of the senior class at Technical High school were announced today by Miss Grace Emery, head sponsor. They are: Picture Committee—Judith Blakeman. John Judkins, Claribel Scheckter, Irene Balckter, Marguerite Bader, Lois Broecker, Florence Hayes, Helen McWilliams, Elizabeth Akin, Ruth Moore and Albert McEowen. Color Committee—Patricia Kingsbury, chairman; Mary Elizabeth Ayres, Virginia Rich, Dorothy Wray, Catherine Houppert, Mildred Graham, Dorothy Hovelson, Jean Hunter, Elizabeth Gray, and Alta Fox. Motto Committee—Emily Schubach, chairman; Miriam Schurman, Fred Darnell, Jean Gouldlng, Maxine Malcom, and Charles Hoyt. ~ Gift Committee—Wright Cotton, chairman; Mary Risk, and Harold Hostetter. Pin and Ring Committee —Robert Seward, chairman; Mary Ball, William Anderson, Clifford Bacon, George Haislip, Frances Havecotte, Marjorie McDonald, Marie Shelton, and Margaret Schofield. Finance Committee —Richard Rothert, chairman; Norris Ayres, Raymond Graham, George Hall, Wayne McMahan, Robert Robbins and Paul Rainey. Other committee chairmen are: Frank Reissner, play properties; Marion Stiers, costumes; Robert Loser, commencement; and Francis Cullivan, class day. MRS. GOODRICH WILL SPEAK AT MUSEUM Children of Ireland and England Topic of Talk Saturday. “Children of Ireland and England” will be the topic of a talk by Mrs. Dorothy D. Goodrich to Indianapolis school children at the Children’s museum, 1150 North Meridian street, at 10:30 Saturday morning. Mrs. Goodrich spent last summer in Ireland and England, and will tell of her travel experiences in those countries. Books on the topic may be secured from a librarian of the Central library, who will be at the museum all morning with a consignment of books. TWENTY IN HONOR ROLL Shortridge Announces High-Grade Pupils for October. Twenty pupils made the high honor roll at Shortridge high school for the month of October. They are Lucy Ann Balch, Jane H. Davis, Anne DeCroes, Mary Frances Diggs, Charles Feibleman, William Hausman, Alberta Lee, Jeane McWorkman, Don Miller, Frances Morrison. Mary Alice Norris, Doris Schoen, Margaret Schwab, Warren Shearer. Dortfta Smock, Mary Vance Trent, George Underwood, Fred Vedder, Warman Welliver, and Eugene Wilson. ,

HOLD FALL > FESTIVAL Class Stunt Feature Annual Event at Castleton High. Class stunts featured the annual fall festival of Cast’eton high school at the school building Thursday. All high school and eighth grade pupils he psd in arranging exhibition booths, for which prizes were given. The festival closed with a moving p eture show in the auditorium Thursday night. Castletcn high school recently elected Alice Beaver and Milbum Hacker, yell leaders, and Andrew Smith and Evelyn Elliott, assistants. PUPILS DESIGN COVERS Menu Folders for Naval Use at Christmas Are Prepared. At the request of the Junior American Red Cross, pupils in art classes in city schools are designing Christmas menu covers for the United States navy. Seven schools have groups helping in the project, at the invitation of Principal E. H. Kemper McComb of Manual Training high school, who is an official of the Junior Red Cross. The covers, when designed, will be distributed to naval bases for use Christmas. TEXT AUTHOR TO TALK Mathematics Teachers to Hear Joseph A. Nyberg. Joseph A. Nyberg. author of school texts, will address Indianapolis mathematics teachers at a meeting at Shortridge high school tonight. Dinner will be served in the Shortridge cafeteria at 5:30 p. m., and the regular meeting will be held at 7 in room No. 201. School to Have Box Social , An old-fashioned box social will be staged by pupils of the Theodore Potter fresh air school at the school building, 1601 East Tenth street, at 8 tonight. Proceeds will be used to buy needed improvements for the schbol

THANKSGIVING PROGRAMS ON GLUB SLATES * Fifteen Meetings Scheduled by Parent-Teacher Organizations. Thanksgiving programs will be presented in Parent-Teacher Association meetings of Indianapolis and Marion county this next week. 1 Fifteen meetings are announced by Parent-Teacher Federation officials as follows: The Mothers' Chorus of school No. 77 will sing at the P. T. A. meeting at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. Dr. H. B. Morrow, will tal kon “Teeth and Their Relation to Health." The Mothers' Chorus will meet on the second and fourth Wednesdays each month-, at the home of Mrs. Herman Kyle, 4119 Spann avenue. Primary grades of the Frances E. Willard school will give a musical program before the Parent-Teacher Association there Wednesday. Ruth Hammil will recite Thanksgiving poems, and Mary Elizabeth Meyers will give a Russian boot dance. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, city federation president, will read a report on “Parents Attitude Toward the P. T. A." Pupils to Give Program A Thanksgiving program by primary grades will feature the regular meeting of the P. T. A. of school No. 22. Mrs. Carrie Campbell will talk on the Community Fund at the P. T. A. meeting of school No. 75, at 3:15 Wednesday. Wilbur S. Barnhart of Emmerich Manual Training high school, will speak on “National Book Week," and Mrs. Earl Sweeney will apear In a group of costume songs. Pupils of Lew Wallace school No. 11 will entertain the school P. T. A. with a Thanksgiving program Wednesday. Governor Harry G. Leslie will preside at a "Fathers Meeting" of the P. T. A. of school No. 60 Wednesday night, and Meredith Nicholson will speak. The school orchestra and James G. Thomas, tenor, will furnish music. W. W. Lee of the state health board, will address mothers at school No. 55 at 3:10 Wednesday. Pupils of school No. 58 will give a health program before the Parent-Teacher organization WedensUay night. Plan Mothers’ Chorus School No. 18 will hold Its regular P. T. A. meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Blanch Chenoweth will speak on 'Her Heart's Desire,” and Mrs. Roy Milbourne will present plans for organizing a mothers’ chorus. Eighth grade girls will give a food demonstration and bazar after the meeting. Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue university, will address mothers of school No. 70 at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. The boys’ chorus will present a musical program. Miss Rousseau McClellan of Shortridge high school will talk on “Birds In Winter,” at the P. T. A. meeting of school No. 85 Wednesday. Mrs. Logan .Hughes will speak briefly on importance of joining the National and state P. T. organizations. “Fathers Night” will be observed by the P. T. A. of school No. 43 tonight. Music will be furnished by Miss Elizabeth Peterson. Robert Lewis and Miss Mary Ellen Barton.

Washington

BY ROSS DORSETT Commissioned officers of the Washington R. O. T. C. unit entertained sponsors of their organization and the following army officers at a luncheon this week; Sergeant Gustave Wolf, Colonel A. J. Dougherty, Sergeant George Napier, Major Thomas E. Cathro of city schools, Charles F. Miller, city school superintendent, and Walter Gingerly, principal. Members of the Washington Club, senior girls’ organization, have 1 donned new club pins, recently adopted as permanent emblems of their club. Twelve senior boys who will play their last game on the gridiron when Washington meets Cathedral this afternoon were honored in special pep exercises by Washington pupils Wednesday. A unique birthday celebration was held this morning in the auditorium in honor of the school’s second anniversary. Entertainment in the form of a play in which Washington high school was characterized as a Wtieezer, baby of film comedy fame, was presented by pupils. Miss Elizabeth Smith of the English department wrote the play and was assisted in production by Miss Frances Moder and Harold Harding. School organizations gave individual stunts for part of the program.

ORCHESTRA OF 36 IS ORGANIZED AT SCHOOL William A. Bell Pupils Will Play at Parent-Teacher Meeting. An orchestra of thirty-six members is one of the leading school organizations at the William A. Bell school, Pennsylvania and Thirtythird streets. The organization will appear on the program of the November meeting of the school’s Parent-Teacher Association. Members playing in it are: Violins, Clarence Gault, Sylvia Forman, Ruth Duckwall, Lois Fowler, Julius Maurer, Clarence Schnicke, Ethel Hughes, Henrietta Savidge, Betty Lee Soehner, Bernice Welssman, Elizabeth Ann Matthews, Harry Hall, Billy Martin, James McKinney, Elizabeth Kissel, Margaret Myers, Kern York, Phyllis Saxton, Billy Boile, Cjrl Rudman and Ralph Bums; comets, David Porterfield, Don Burner, Felix McWhirter and Robert Ensminger; clarinets, Donald Shafer, Jack Blakley, and Hilden Lacy; Drums, Stewart Williams, Ward Fenstermawker, and Curtis Porterfield; saxophones, Jack Weber and Lloyd Martin, and Cello, Rose Mary Johnson. i MUSICAL GROUP ELECTS Charles Crawford Named Leader of Senior Tech Body. Charles Crawford has been elected president and Mildred Lewis, vicepresident of the senior orchestra organization at Technical high school. Other officers are Robert Lawrence, secretary-treasurer; Arthur Shumaker, advisory council chairman, and Alberta Denk, Edwin Shea, Louise Suhre. James Beck, Fred Clark and Mary Gunkel, sectional members of the advisory council.

Boost Warren Teams

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Pep activities at Warren Central high school are sponsored by the Warrenette Club, girls’ booster organization, which takes the lead in supporting school athletic contests. Officers of the club are, left to right, Irma Woempner, vice-president; Marie King, secretary, and Katherine Prange, president.

Enter the Times Book Contest, Win a Prize

Boys and girls, here is opportunity to add to that Christmas shopping purse you are saving. To create an interest in good books among school children and to observe National Book week, Nov. 17 to 23, The Indianapolis Times is offering $lO in prizes for the best essays submitted by pupils on the subject, “My Favorite Book and Why.” Last date for entering essays in the contest will be midnight Saturday, Nov. 23. The contest is open to all pupils in the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades of Indianapolis and Marion county public and parochial schools. The pupils having the best essay in opinion of judges will receive $5, the one ranked second, $3 and third. $2. ESSAYS MUST NOT BE MORE THAN 200 WORDS. For further information about the MEETING ARRANGED Kindergarten Work to Be Topic at Session. Representatives from mothers’ clubs and free kindergartens of Indianapolis will join in a mass meeting in Hollenbeck hall, Y. W. C. A. building, at 2 p. m. today. Work in the twenty-nine free kindergartens of the city will be discussed. Mrs. Blanche E. Chenoweth will speak on “The Fine Art of Pleasing,” and Roy Johnson, Indianapolis Smoke Abatement league representative, will give a brief talk on, “Smoke Prevention.” Miss Grace L. Brown, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten superintendent, will preside. In announcing the meeting, Miss Brown reported increased enrollments in the twenty-nine kindergartens this year. A large numbed have registered in the new Riverside kindergarten, at 2625 North Plarding street, which will open next Monday. Session hours will be from 9 to 11:30 a. m. daily. Give Thanksgiving Luncheon Nora Parent-Teacher Association will give a Thanksgiving luncheon next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Scott Brewer, Eightieth street and Spring Mill road. Composing the entertainment committee are Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Fred'Ray, Mrs. Carl Ofterheld, Mrs. Madison Talbott, Mrs. Frank Searsand, and Mrs. James Murray.

When Food Wont Digest suspect Acid Stomach tj| Perhaps you need MILK OF MAGNESIA. WHAT is usually known as “indi- jline balance'of your system is upset. ""Ti Food will continue to sour as long as , you neglect this condition. And there is j on c f t h c jj. S. Dispensatory. A delightno use neglecting it when it is so easily f u J p ro duct to take. It neutralizes many corrected. Nature has given us the way times its volume in acid. It is alkaline, to avoid gastric disorders caused by an j ts act ; on j s thorough, and you can’t acid stomach. Phillips Milk of Magnesia. think of anything more soothing to an It is sometimes possible to diet your ailing stomach. Nor is anything half so wav out of the difficulty. But it takes good, yet harmless to a child of tender time even to see whether you can or not. age. This perfect anti-acid has also genPhillips Milkiof Magnesia counteracts tie laxative properties; it cleanses and the excess acid in a few moments; it sweetens the entire digestive tract withbrings relief at once. Heartburn, nausea out any of the disturbance common to stop in a hurry. All that gas, that un- strong cathartics. pleasant sense of fullness, those pangs of There is only one form of milk of so-called “indigestion,” simply vanish magnesia; it’s a liquid, and come* in a with the use of magnesia. Make no mis- bottle. But it takes more than a blue however, as to the best form of bottle to make Phillips Milk of Magmagnesia! Authorities that you cannot nes j a — s0 g et t he genuine with Phillipt question have pronounced Phillips MHk on t fj C wrapper!

contest ask your local librarian, and watch The Times school page. Start writing at once and win a cash prize. Mail manuscripts to The Indianapolis Times, in care of the school editor. i 21 PUPILS GET SGHOOLHONQRS October List for Good Work Is Issued. Highest scholastic honors, bestowed by Washington high school, were gained by twenty-one pupils, according to the honor roll list for October, announced by Miss Ina S. Gual, dean of girls. High honors were given Virginia Miller, Shirley Harvey, Ray Allen, Marshall Smith, Maryland Bay, Edith Gingery, Jeanette Wolfe, Eunice Vestal, Mary Trager, Helen Wells, Frederick Neaville, Viola Doan, Marcia Redington, Glen Ludlow, Emil Unser, Robert Jacobs, Mary Van Meter, Carl Downs, Floris Arnold, Corrine Gingery and Herman Fisher. Others on the honor roll are: Dorothy Clifford, Helen Wilson, Ruth Barr. Milton Beasley. Marguerite Emery. Betty Brannlgan. Edythe Flack. Mildred Frost. Blanche Griner, Mary Jameson, Mary Engle, Josephine Kennedy, Blanche Shelly. Lillie Cox, Josephine Haloing, Muriel Melvin,' Virginia Wells, Mildred Carlson, Florence Leonard. Ruby Jacobs, Helen Sanford. Evelyn ontgomery, Faye Miller. Leroy Stutsman. Arthur Summer. Doris Wilson, Lillie King. Rufus Wheeler, Mary Neal. Janet Nogle, Evelyn Montgomery. LaVerne Conway, Eleanor Richwlne Albert Izjjr, Audrey Jones. Fleet® Edwards, Lois Beam. Mary League. Gertrude Wood, Lawton Stanley, Robert Littrell, Neva Wright. Lola Angrick Lillian Coughlin, Elizabeth Dewar, Margaret Hocker. Florence Hickey, Lawrence Lentz, Lottie Gross. Carolyn Kord, Esther Pike. Doris Poteet. Jerome Quirk. Wanda Penizek. Juanita Jones. Ralph Flake, Ralph Middaugh, Wallace Reinhardt and Virginia Roth. Make Trip Through Plant Plans for an educational trip through Polk’s Milk plant will cc discussed by the Warren Central Parent-Teacher Association at its regular meeting in the school auditorium Wednesday night. Mrs. Ray Trefz, township chairman, will preside.

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FORTY IN ROYS'' VESTED CHOIR! AT SCHOOL 21 Miss Katherine Leonard Is Director of Active Pupil Group. Forty boys compose the boys’ vested choir at school No. 21. which began practice recently under direction of Miss Katherine Leonard, music teacher. The choir meets for practice sessions on Thursday and Friday mornings. Its repertoire includes sacred music. An Important place in school activities is filled by the choir, which appears on Parent-Teacher programs at the weekly school assembly periods and at other special occasions. The members are: First Sopranos—Lillard McLeod. Ows Grady, Charles Meyers. Mer! Merrifleid. Harry Blehi. Murz Hollingsworth. Earl Vicars Harry Bailey. Billy Stahl. Daniel Bailey. William Logsdon. Joseph Freeland. Leroy Snyder. Max Handy. Clemenden* Bennet. William Lewis. Bartney Wearer, Cgcil Sc.hnaar. Mvron Billhvmer. Willard McCarty. Malcolm Elliot, William Smith and Paul Day. Second Sopranos—John Durham. Lennon Brown. Harold Owens. William Edmunds. Donald M'-Lerlan. Alvin Lowell. Leon Bright. Paul Ramsay. Raymond Hardy. Palman Übcrta and Jerome Lacy. Altos—John Davis. Arthur Smith. William Sweet. Herbert Rogers. William WilUs. Leroy Conant and Norman Higginbotham. An orchestra at the school now is working on three part accompaniments for the school chorus and Boys’ choir. Its members include John Davis, Bert Sheets, Venus Styers, Dalton Brown, Clemedine Bennet, Bobby Bell, Pat Taylor, Francis Curtis, Mona Martin, Margaret Martin. Lilliabell South and Pauline Smith, accompanist. LATIN DEPARTMENT’S ORGANIZATION ELECTS Shortridge Roman State Names Officers for Year. Frederick Cretors and J. Don Miller are announced as new consuls of the Shortridge Roman State, Latin department organization Other officers are praetor, Mary Frances Diggs, Jack Efroymson, William Foreman, Jois Jordon, Frances Morrison. Curtis Ploppcr, Richard Thompson and George Underwood: quaestors, Walter Myers, and Mary Luten; censores, Marcia Morrison, Gladys Merchant: patrician aediles, Robert Jarvis and William Reed: plebian aediles, Richard Maxwell and Frances Bartlett, and tribunes, Doris Adams, Betty Lou Fulton, Barbara Haines Catherine Heard and Carter Johnson. The organization is modeled after the Roman government. FINISH MENU COVERS School Pupils Design 700 for Us® by Navy for Holidays. Delivery of 700 menu covers designed and printed by Indianapolis school pupils will be made to the Junior Red Cross this week for distribution in the United States navy. Art pupils of seven grade schools are presenting the covers to the Red Cross for use on banquet tables on ships Christmas day. Printing department pupils assisted in printing the designs on the covers.