Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

DISTRICT LATIN CONTESTS SET FOR SATURDAY High School Pupils Prepare for Meet to Be Held at I. U. in April. District meets In .the seventh annual high school Latin contest will be held Saturday, it was announced today by Mrs. Adde K. Bittner of Indiana university extension school sponsoring the contest. Winners from the ranks of 20,000 pupils, who participated in local school contests, will meet at thirteen district centers to decide contestants for the state meet at Indiana university, April 11. The seventh district contest will be held at Ben Davis high school Saturday under direction of Mis* Helen Mercer, district chairman. Contest at Ben Dads Contestants will include: Division 18, Aimee Pool and Elizabeth Rneder, New Augusta: Elizabeth Brandt and Mildred Clark, New Bethel; Carl Dortch. Jewel Doran and Vpmon Copeland, Valley Mills; Betty Branigln and Helen Sanford, Washington; Geraldine Leitzman, Edith Trulock and Mary Schulmeyer Ben Davis; Division lA. Virginia Miller, Edith Gingery, Washington; Division 11. Kathryn Blank, Mildred Riddle, Valley Mills; Marshall Smith, Ray Allen, Washington; Margaret Van Talge, Thelma Prater. Ben Davis, and Division 111, Irene Gross, Eunice Vestal, Washington. A gold, a silver and a bronze medal will be awarded as first, second and third place prizes in the state contest. Winners of county contests in area surrounding Marion county were: Shelby County—Division 18. Eleanor Jones and Era Leigh. Shelbyvllle; Division lA. Betty Osmer and Charles Close, Shelbyvtlle: Division 11. Virginia HUL Bhelbvvllle. and Justine Wasson, Flat Rock; Division IV. Marianne Flaltz and Virginia Terry. Shelbyvllle. Rush County Group Rush County—Division IB Martha Morton and Jeanette Ellison. Rushvllle; Division II Thelma Weldner, Rushville and Velma Alexander. Milroy; Division IV. Joseph Walther and Justine Green, Rushville. Morgan County—Division 18, Elizabeth Johnson. MoresvUle and Ruth Myers. Martinsville; Division 11. Anna Crowe and Susan Hussey. Martinsville; Division 111, Scott Walls. Marlon Kern, and Elizabeth Brown. Mooresvllle; Division IV Lee Richard and Francis Ennis, Martinsville. Other Contestants Hamilton County—Division 18. Eugene Pulliam and Emma Lou Mitchell; Division 11. Richard McKlnzte and Mary Louise MoSitt; Division 111, Kathleen Williams and Mary Fulton. Boone County—Division 18. John Honan and Mary E. De Bard of Lebanon; Division lA. Bara Ritchie and Eleanor Cunningham of Lebanon; Division II Charlotte Martin and Helen Wcrts, Lebanon; Division 111, Mary Armstrong and Esther Lucas. Lebanon. Johnson County—Division 18. Cleota White, Ruth Wells and Ruth Morehouse.

Broad Ripple

BY FRANCES COFFEE Vance Waggoner will represent Broad Ripple In the peace oratorical contest at the Y. W. C. A. March 30. Three playlets will be presented In Broad Ripple high school auditorium at 2 tonight by the English department. Sophomores will give the play, “Nuts and Pearls,’’ directed by Albert J. Kettler; juniors will present "Either or Eyther,” coached by Miss Lillyon Snyder, and the seniors w'ill stage "The Tryst ing Place” with Miss Ruth Carter as director. Acts will be presented by Paul James, banjoist; Rebecca Shideler, dancer, and the Broad Ripple trio, comprising Bessie Ryan, Jean Lane and Katherine MacDonald. Pupils taking part will include Margaret Hitchcock, Evelyn Armstrong, Vance Waggoner, Keith Roberts, Maurice Eddingfield, Mary Walker. Tom Riddell, Earl Winkle, Franklin Bridges, Donald Hartzell, Helen Kempe, Opal Mae Watts, Ruth Thompson. Thelma Hohlt, Frances Coffee, Geneva Fitch, Howard Farrington, William Stroup and Harry Riddell.

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Mothers 9 Chorus Gives Program

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Music for a recent meeting of the Parent-Teach-ers Association of school No. 75, Belle Vieu place and West Fourteenth street, was provided by the mothers’ chorus, members of which are as follows: Front Row (left to right)—Mrs. Mae Patrick, Mrs. Margaret Ameter, Mrs. Maude Owens, Mrs. Leora B.

100 PUPILS TO 3E IN CONCERT Warren Central to Hold Program Tonight. A cast of 100 pupils will appear In the annual spring concert to be presented by musical organizations at Warren Central high school at 8 tonight. This is the largest group ever to take part in a Warren Central production. The concert orchestra, girls’ and boys’ glee clubs and concert band will appear in the program. Sixty girls will sing with the glee club, and twenty-five boys w r ill appear with the boys’ club. The concert is under direction of Paul Hamilton, teacher of music. The program will include overtures, “Caliph of Bagdad'’ and “Western World,” by the orchestra. Members of orchestra No. 2 who will take part are Charlotte Hopkins, Nettie Koch. Ruth Gene Malick, Thomas Meyer, Robert Nolte. Ralph Pruitt and Burnett Waterman. Glee clubs will sing “The Heavens Resound,” by Beethoven; “Lullaby.” by Brahms; "Massa Dear,” by Dvorak, and "The Sea,” by Loomis.

COUNTY PUPILS WILL HOLD SPELLING BEES Building Contests Set for April 4: Finals to Br at Warren Central. Spelling ability of Marlon county pupils will be tested in contests in forty county schools, starting March 28. Warren Central high school has been selected for the final contest April 11. Two county school superintendents selected to pronounce the words in the final contest are Arthur H. Hines, Richmond, and J. Riley McCullough, Brazil. Preliminary contests are to be held in grade rooms Friday, March 28. Winners from each school will be selected at building contests Friday, April 4. Fred T. Gladden, county schools superintendent, is supervising the contests. PLAY IS REHEARSED Character Parts Are Assigned for West Newton Production. Character parts for the senior class play, “Billy,” to be given at West Newton high schc il March 29, have been assigned and rehearsals for the production are under way. Other classes in high school are co-operating with seventh and eighth grade pupils in preparation of an operetta under direction of the school music department. The operetta is to be produced in April.

Knight, director; Mrs. P. K. Dewar, Mrs. Arthur Ellwanger and Mrs. J, H. Gill. Back Row—Mrs. Mable Washburn, president; Mrs. Mary Markland, Mrs. Shirley Higdon, Mrs. Harriett Schuch, Mrs. Ivan E Brower and Mrs. H. M. Shelby, P. T. A. president.

Winners Announced in Book Reading Contest

41 Pupils of 180 Entered in Event Get Diplomas From Library. Boys receiving diplomas In the reading contest, “Ten Best Books I Have Read,” conducted by the McCarty street branch library, were led by Jack Corydon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Corydon, 652 South West street. From 180 children enrolled in the contest, forty-one reported completion of books at the March meeting of the Robert Dale Owen school, 733 South West street. Gertrude Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Morgan, 551 Venton street, won first place among the girls. Second place winners were Rose Resnick and Nathan Lockman, and third place honors went to Carrie Derveese and George Rhodes. Others who received diplomas were: Mildred Osborne. Francis Ballinger, Kathleen Barnes, Kate Resnick, Bertha Abrarvaya. Clarence Boyd. Bertha Crabtree. Edna Ditchley, Mary Ann Fitzgerald, Bethel Gaither, Mary McGlnty. Elizabeth Corydon. Florence Mayo, Roselyn Nathan Margaret Lee, Louise Nelson. Kathryn Orr, Fanny Resnick, Virginia Reed, Helen Skaggs. Sara Ellen Snelson, Gertrude Watkins, Evelyn Weber. Mary Louise Connolly. Anna Yosha, George Rhodes, Woodrow Anglin, Howard Bogardus. Kenneth Boyd. Helena Seitz Dorothy Fitzgerald, Ida Lindsey, Harold Dietrlck. Lloyd Thomas, William Darvey and Beatrice Cohen.

In the World of Books

BY EDNA M. LEVEY Tndianapolis Public Library St. Patrick, so legend has it, met with such opposition from Druid priests when he tried to introduce Christianity into Ireland, that he was forced to curse their fertile lands so they became dreary bogs; to curse their rivers so they would not produce fish; to curse their very kettles so they not boil, and. finally, to curse the Druids themselves so the earth opened up and swallowed them. And that is the legendary reason why Ireland is such a sterile, arid land. Another quaint tale of St. Patrick explains his immemorial connection with the national flower, the shamrock. When he w-as preaching the doctrine of the trinity to the pagan Irish, he used this plant with three leaves upon one stem to illustrate the holy mystery of three in one.

Shortridge

BY JAMES STEWART Honor roll pupils of Shortridge announced today are Lucy Ann Balch, Bertha Bretzman, Robert Chambers, Harry Cooper, Betty Davenport, Jack Dorman, Herbert Egbert, Charles Faibleman, Virginia Fosler, Mildred Grayson, Edward Humston, Julian Kiser, Alberta Lee, John Machledt, Ella Mertz, Martha Scott, Kenneth Shaffer, Warren Shearer, Mary Trent, George Underwood and Carol Wagner. Marten Sink, Shortridge senior, was elected president of the Shutan, governing council of Camp Fire girls. Temporary officers announced by the Shortridge History Club are Corliss Maxam, president, and Mary Frances Diggs, secretary. The Shortridge Boys’ Glee Club is headed by Vem Hutcheson, president, who Is assisted by the following officers: Gray Burdin, vicepresident; Wilbur White, secretarytreasurer, and Charles Clary, ser-geant-at-arms. Nelson Kauffman and James Onwon a debate over James Funkhouser and Emsley Johnson recently before the Boys’ Debating League. Entertainers for the March Parent-Teacher meeting of school No. 34 included two Shortridge pupils, Thelma and Mary Gayer. Dresses and other clothing made by pupils of Shortridge are on exhibit in display cases at the school. An illustrated lecture was given by Mrs. Laura C. Moag of the Shortridge music department before the Woman’s Rotary Club Monday. She was assisted by the following school choir members: Harriet Ford, Marie Denton, Louise Ketcham, Lois Gerdts, Mary Gayer, Frances Barnes, Helen Root, Katherine Faust, Floyd Augustus, James Reed, Robert Hiatt. David Duthee, Herbert Smeltzer, Gino Ratti, Curtis Plopper and Julian Kennedy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHOW EXHIBITS AT HOBBY FAIR Event Slated for Saturday at Riley School. Fascinating “hobby exhibits” that hold interests of James Whitcomb Riley pupils fmtside school hours will be shown parents and friends of the school at a Hobby Fair Saturday in the school building, 150 West Fortieth street. Mrs. F. E. Clemons, genera] chairman, is directing the fair for the Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Charles E. Jefferson is P. T. A. president. The fair, to be held from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m„ will include a luncheon and tea served by a P. T. A. committee. Awards will be given for best exhibits, which will be divided according to grade of pupils. Collections will include the following; Snapshot photos, Indian relics, coins, natural history objects, rock collections, mechanical and woodwork materials, freehand drawings and pamtings, Scout handiwork and other things. Pupils delivered their exhibits at the school today where they are being arranged under direction of Miss Nell V. Green, principal.

By a curious coincidence the trefoil also grows in Arabia and is called there the “shamrakh.” Stories of the adventurous life of the patron saint of Ireland, to be found in the children’s room at the Indianapolis public library, are as follows: “Alanna,” by Helen Coale Crew— This story tells of the casual life in the tiny Irish village of Ballycooly, and of the life of Alanna, who lived there with her aunt and uncle. “Boy in Eirinn,” by Padraie Colum —Delightful picture of every day life of an Irish peasant lad. "Castle Blair,” by Flora L. Shaw —Adventures of five children sent from India to live with an uncle in an old castle in Ireland. “Cuehulain, the Hound of Lister,” by Eleanor Hull —Thirty tales from the cycle of Cuchulain, who is to Ireland what King Arthur is to Wales and England. “Donegal Fairy Stories,” by Seumas MacManus—An excellent collection of Irish folk tales, full of humor. “High Deeds of Finn and Other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland,” by T. W. Rolleston—Along with wonderful adventures of Finn and his companion chiefs are given the story of Finn’s son, Oisin, and his visit to the land of youth with Niam, of the golden hair. “Irish Twins,” by Lucy Fitch Perkins—Young readers will be interested in this story of the home life of a little brother and. sister, who lived in Ireland. “The Tangle-Coated Horse and Other Tales,” by Ella Young— Episodes from the Fionn saga illustrated with decorative pictures by Vera Bock. “Wisp, A Girl of Dublin," by Katharine Adams—Wisp is able, through her love of imaginative things, to make the world around her a magical and beautiful place. G R A HOOLGRADS TO ATTEND PROGRAM Alumni Back as Far as 1916 Are Expected for Anniversary. One of the few grade school alumni chapters of the city will hold its annual meeting at school No. 47, 1240 West Ray street, at 7:45 tonight. Eighth grade graduates of the school as far back as 1916 will attend. Glenn Eyster, chapter president, will preside at the program to be given by alumni. Entertainment is under direction of Miss Grace W. Kimber, school principal, and teachers. Roltaire Eggleston, formerly Keith's theater manager, will entertain with magic tricks and a musical program will be given by John Stiles, Virginia Criswell and Dorothy Beanblossom, graduates. Butler Educator to Speak Children's emotions will be discussed at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting of school No. 78 today by Dr. W. L. Richardson of Butler university.

4,544 OF BOTH SEXES ATTEND PLAT PROGRAM List of Events for Week Is Announced; Egg Hunts Scheduled. Attendance of 2,859 boys and 1,685 girls at the city community houses last week was reported to the park board by Miss Julia Landers, assistant recreation director. Mrs. Norma Koster, instructor at Brookside, and Miss Alma Tiefert, for Rhodius and Greer street, are directing the girls’ activities. They are graduates of the North American.Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis. Robert Goodwin and Charles Jones of the Butler university athletic department direct the boys’ activities. Easter egg hunts will be staged in Brookside, Rhcdius, Garfield, Riverside and Douglas parks on the Saturday before Easter. Next week’s program in community houses: MONDAY Brookside—Woman's basketball teams, 1 p. m.; prep boys’ gym, 3; junior boys, 4; Templeton Aces vs. Independent basketball. 5:30: men's gymnasium ciass. Rhodius—Girl's gym. 3 p. m.; high school girls’ basketball 6:30. Brightwood— Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, basketball and volley ball. Small children doing hand art work. Greer—Boys’ gym, 3 to 6:30. j. V. T. Hill (colored) Community dance, 7:30: women’s council, 7:30; Zonita Girls’ Club. 7:30; Mothers’ Club, 7:30; Blue Bird Girls’ Club. 3:30; Hill’s Athletic Club for boys, 7:30. TUESDAY Municipal Gardens—Casting Club social, 8 p. m. Rhodius —Midgets gym class, 3; Junior basketball. 6: intermediates. 7; men's gym class, 8; basketball, juniors vs. seniors. 9. Brookside— Grade school girls and dancing. 3; senior girls’ gymn basketball, 6:30; Hoosier Demons basketball. 9. Greer Street—Games, 3: fundamental free exercises. 3:30: clog dancing, 4; gym work, 5; team games, 7. WEDNESDAY Rhodius —Girls gym classes. 3: basketball girls. 6:30: Morris Street Christian church vs. W. I. Juniors, 7; West View Baptist churcli vs. Holy Trinity team, 8; Young Men’s Club in social hall, 7. , Municipal Gardens— Municipal Gardens Woman’s Department Club play, B. Brookside— Kappa Bata, games, Greer Street—Boys’ games and apparatus work. J. V. T. Hill Memorial— Baby clinic. 1; junior girls’ esthetic dancing, 3 30; basketball game. Big Tiro vs. Emmanuel church, 5. THURSDAY Greer street— Tumbling stunts, 3; gym marching and tactics, 4; gym and volley ball. 6:30. Rhodius Park— Girls’ gym work. 3; girls’ high school, 6; girls’ basketball. 7:45; W. I. j Juniors vs. A. I„ 9, Municipal Gardens— Social Club, 8:30. j. V. T. Memorial—Boys' gym and basketball, 3; women’s council, 7:30. FRIDAY J. Y. T. Hill Memorial— Junior girls’ art school’ class. 3:30; junior girls free play game room, 7:30; club dance. 8:30. Rhodius— Girl’s day class work, 3; high school class. 6:30; basketball 7:45. W. I. Juniors vs. A. 1.. 9. Greer Street-Free play, boys’ day : hand work class, girls’ reading room. Brookside— Basketball contest; girls and women from Bright wood; Rhodius and Deaf school 3; Brookside Park Woman’s Club, 7:30, Municipal Garden - Butler university freshman dance. SATURDAY Brookside— Boys’ and girls’ games, 10; basketball Juniors. 3; tap dancing. 4; foul shooting. 6:30; basketball gyms. 8, Whippets vs. Ind. B. B. team; Model Aeroplane Club, 7. Rhodius— Midgets, baseball 2; basketball game, U. B. church vs. Rhodius Juniors, 3; Junior general exercise, 4; basketball games, juniors. Intermediates, 5 to 9. Municipal Gardens Speedway Civic League meeting, 8 to 11:30 ... Greer Street Community House—Gym, volley ball, tumbling, from 2 to 5. j. v. T. Hill—Health day for boys; Anchor Club. 10; Junior gym, 3; seniors, 7.

Technical

BY RYAN HALL At the first official senior class meeting for 1930 the class colors were presented to Milo H. Stuart, principal, by Eugenia Fittz, vicepresident. Colors are peach, coral and jade, Blanche Schoeneker won highest typing award, a gold pin, for month of February. Dorothy Short and Margaret Joslin were given awards for best accuracy records at fortytwo words a minute, and bronze pins were awarded Helen Wissman, Charles Crismler, Lucile Stanley. Lorene Hey, Virginia Cunningham, Catherine Price, Virginia McCool and Marion Reed. Mary Alice Purvis, Tech graduate, has been elected to the Gold Quill, honorary leadership sorority of Franklin college. Unusual honors have been bestowed on two pupils in the Tech art department, Ralph Montgomery and Donald Stebbing. Stebbmg’s water color sketch, “The Coal Oil Lamp,” and Montgomery’s linoleum print, “South Street,” were accepted for the thirty-third annual exhibition at the art museum in Baltimore. A fathers’ night program will be held in the Tech auditorium tonight. Gay Macharen, well-known platform entertainer, will be on the program. She will read a sketch, “Father and Dad,” written by her. DEBATING TEAMS MEET Butler Negatives Face Oakland City, Affirmatives at Do Pauw. Butler university men’s debating teams will meet Oakland City college and De Pauw university in a triangular debate tonight. The question is “Resolved, That a lake-to-ocean waterway for ocean going vessels be constructed through the St. Lawrence river by way of Montreal.” The Butler negative debaters, Eugene McManamen, Henry Hurt and Pa in Duncan, will meet Oakland City here, while the Butler affirmative, comprising Charles Allen, Walter Johnston and Charles Brake will debate with De Pauw at Greencastle.

Long and Short of It

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This is the long and the short of it, says Miss Gwendolyn Prange (at desk in photo) as she shows Miss Phyllis Sharpe (left) Kathryn Heath (at back) and Leah Tavef (right) how to tranter longhand into shorthand. They are commercial pupils of Shortridge high school who will appear in a play, “The Secretary.” to be given by the commercial department in Caleb Mills hall this afternoon. Miss Helen Frances Starr is director of the play.

ALBERT STUMP WILL MAKE SCHOOL TALK Marion County Teachers to Attend Warren Central Program. Marion county teachers will hear Albert B. Stump, attorney, at a meeting at Warren Central high school Saturday. He will speak on “Some Permanent Gains of Civilization.” Fred T. Gladden, county superintendent, will preside. The boys’ chorus of University Heights school will appear on the program. Other speakers will include: C. W. Henry, county agriculture agent; Dr. Alfred Henry of Indiana university school of medicine, and Professor Raymond Schuts of Manchester college.

Washington

BY MARSHALL SMITH The' Orloff trio presented a group of classical songs at convocation in Washington high school this week. Virginia Miller was chosen representative of Washington in the annual high school state discussion contest, sponsored by Indiana university. Second place was awarded Josephine Halbing. Homer Conner is president of the senior class. Other officers are John King, vice-president: Marguerite Emery, secretary; June Darnell, treasurer, and Emerson Carter, ser-geant-at-arms. Qualifications for membership in the Civic Quest Club at Washington require the entrant to have a knowledge of government. A test on operations of the United States government is given each applicant for membership. Pupils of the language department gave a program of French songs, Roman sketches, and a two-act Spanish play at the March meeting of the Washington Parent-Teachers Association Thursday night. New officers of the Washington Hi-Y Club are Allen Harlan, president; John Fidger, vice-president, and Paul Westfall, secretary. PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY Water Colors, Oils by Colorado Group Are Shown, Water color and oil paintings by a group of Colorado artists, formerly connected with John Herron Art museum. Art teachers of grade schools made a tour to the museum this week to stu<3y the paintings. The display includes paintings by Mr. and Mrs. F. Trucksess and Miss Virginia True. Another display of water colors belonging to Miss Carolyn Bradley, commercial teacher in Manual high school, who has studied art in this country and Europe, also is being shown.

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MOTHERS' CLUB TO GIVE PLAY Cast of 25 to Appear in School Event. A play, "Sewing for the Heathen,” and a Colonial musical concert will be given at School No. 39, 801 South State street, Thursday and Friday nights by the Mothers’ Club and P. T. A, of School No. 20. Twenty-five members of the club, directed by Mrs. Geneva Overlees, president, will take part in the concert. The play will be given under the direction of C. E. Sunthimer principal of School No. 20. Mrs. Charles Dick Is president of the P. T. A., under auspices of which the Mothers’ Club operates. Members of the club who will appear in the concert will include Mrs. Kenneth Hoy. Mrs. Earl Hadley, Mrs. Allen Green. Mrs. John Battman, Mrs. J. F. Blank. Mrs. Bess Shaw. Mrs. D. R. Rannels. Mrs. J. E. Harbaugh. Mrs. Olive Motsinger, Mrs. D. Sturgeon, Mrs. N. A. Dale. Mrs. C. F. Klasing. Mrs. John Callenger. Mrs. Frank Jackson. Mrs. C. E. Sunthimer. Mrs. Hazel Washburn. Mrs. E. K. Fletcher. Mrs. Ralph Wilkins, Mrs. Earl Forsyth, Mrs. Adolf Zelgler. Mrs. Paul Meyer and Mrs. H. B. McClanahan.

Manual

BY RICHARD ANDERSON. Pupils of advanced drawing classes will design stage settings for the senior class play. They are Ruth Noerr, Adelaide Woerner, Nellie Truitt, Irma Miller, Grace Kramer, Edward Fox, Carl Zike, William Niehaus. Lionel McCracken. John Schumann. Katherine Haley, Angela Vinci and Marion Faith. For the first time Manual Is sending a wrestling team to compete in the state championship meet at Indiana university. Members of the team are Edward Fox, Isaac Mitchel, Joe Neraston and Sam Shorr. Eight boys admitted to membership in the Manual Service Club this week are Fred Coram, Edward Swendsen, Edward Fox, Phillip Fogle, Carl Johnson, Frederick Walk, Willard Miller and William Fisher. The Y section of the Junior Red Cross have elected the following officers: Barbara Robinson, president; Mary Kiel, secretary; Wilma Laursm'an, recording secretary, and Marjorie Mclntyre, treasurer. Mrs. Opal Conrad is sponsor. Manual's gymnastic team will participate in the annual state meet at Purdue today. Six members of the team’ are Charles Yeager, Cecil Wyant, Kurtz Whitaker, Fred Coram and Cassel Thrasher.

.MARCH 21,1930

44 CADETS IN HIGH SCHOOLS ARE PROMOTED Eight Named Captains; One Major and Others to Lesser Posts. Additional appointments and promotions of forty-four cadets to official positions in city high school R. O. T. C. units were announced today by Thomas E. Gathro. professor of military science and tactics in city schools. Captaincies were awarded five boys from Technical, two from Shortridge and one from Crispus At - tucks. John Bradshaw was named major of the Shortridge unit. Those promoted to captains were Ralph Benton. Ham’ McMahon, Richard Bartlett, Clifford Reno and William Suddarth of Tech; Edward Suber of Crispus Attucks, and Wilson Rash and Richard Thompson of Shortridge. Other appointments and promotions announced are: Technical—First lieutenants: Roebrt Or- ! bough. William Thomas, Paul Sims, Ed- | ward Luessow and Robert Brown: second j lieutenants: Joe Trueman. James Baker, j Gerald Deer. Oliver Lewis, Wayne Wells, [ Byron Padgett, Jim Munro and Fred Reiter. ! Shortridge—Lieutenants: Francla fton- | day, Frank Lambertus. George Obura, Raymond Kafoure. Robert Hiatt and James Orr. Washingto n—Lieutenants: Shlrrell Richey, John Wilson, Norman Long. Lawrence Leonard, Harry Grahn and Donald Baldwin. Manual— Lieutenants: John Wood. Ralph l Capllnger. Earl Hut-sell. Milo Haines, Loull ■ Krlegcr and Theodore Bluemel. Crispus Attacks*—Second lieutenants: Eldrldge Morton. Martin Ridly, Theopolula Faison and David Clark. Winners of competitive Inspections in R. O. T. C. units for the week were James Raber, first; Frederick Lants, second, and Woody McCandless, third, Tech unit; Maurice Moore, Leonard Kelly and Frank Caulon, Shortridge; Ray Allen. Washington, and Albert Myers, Delbert Bader and Harry Tilson, Manual.

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