Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

BUTLER READY FOR START OF WORK SEPT. 17 Expect Record Enrollment for Autumn Session: Calendar Given. Preparation for a record enrollment at Butler university in September when the annual fall sessions begins are being made by the registrar. Indications are that a large freshman class will report at the university Sept. 15 when registration begins. Classes will begin Sept. 17. Indianapolis Teachers’ college, Twenty-third and Alabama streets, consolidated recently with Butler, will open its doors for the fall term on the same date. Courses will be offered in almost every phase of the teachers’ profession. Approximately 350 high school graduates have applied for admission to Butler, according to the registrar. Calendar Completed Large numbers of upper class transfers from other educational institutions in the mid-west have been received. Several persons have made known their intentions of doing graduate work on advanced degrees this winter. Indianapolis libraries, business institutions and welfare societies are offering inducements to graduate students who are working on masters’ degrees. The complete 1930-31 calendar of the university includes special examinations for beginning students to be held Sept. 13. and registration Sept. 15 and 16. Classes will start Sept. 17, and special examinations lor additional students will take place Sept. 27. Vacations Are Listed School will be dismissed from Nov. 26 until Dec. 1 for Thanksgiving vacation and two weeks will be granted at Christmas for vacation from Dec„l9 until Jan. 5. First semester final examinations will conclude Jan. 2d and second semester registration will take place Feb. 2. Spring vacation will start March 28 and end April 6. Annual honor day celebration will be held May 7. and final examinations wil close on June 8. Alumni reunions and class day will be held June 13, the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered [June 14 and the seventy-sixth annual commencement will be held June 15. Summer school enrollment will be held June 15 and the session will ! conclude Aug. 8 after a six-weeks period of classes. WELCOME FRESHMEN Shortridge Club Extends Greeting to Pupils. Greetings were extended 536 entering freshmen at Shortridge high school by members of the Big Sister Club, detailed to welcome incoming pupils. After an address by George Buck, principal, new pupils were escorted about the building and acquainted with the school. New courses offered at Shortridge this year include printing, taught by O. A. Miller, printer of the Shortridge Daily Echo, and a course in vocations, taught by Kenneth Peterman, basketball coach and history teacher, formerly of Wiley high school, Terre Haute. Other additions to "the faculty are J. W. Wainwright, music director; Miss Elen Ocker. mathematics teacher; Miss Mary Walhite, commercial; Gordon Johnson, art; Miss Beatrice Yates, biology, and Miss Dale Waterbury, foods and nutritions. FACULTY JNCREASED Nine New Teachers Added to Tech Staff. Nine new teachers took their places in the Technical high school faculty with the opening of the fall term, according to Milo H. Stuart, principal. They are: Fred N. Reeder and William R. Shirley, history department; John W. Kendrick, botany; Charles P. Dagwell, physical training; Miss Mabel Hennessey and Robert H. Gough, commercial; Mrs. Frances Fivecoats, English; Miss Marion W. Fischer, school nurse, and Robert Esther, chemistry assistant. Teachers returning from leaves of absence are Miss Jane Strain, who studied at Washington university last year; Miss Catherine Clifford, Columbia university; Miss R. Ann Smith, Indiana university; Lester Bolander, University of Wisconsin; Fred McConaha, Purdue university, and Frederick Polley, artist, returned from travel tour of United States. Rockne to Speak in City Nute Rockne, Notre Dame football coach, has accepted an invitation to speak at a good fellowship dinner to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 6:30 p. m.. Sept. 18.

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Freshmen Are Made , Not Born

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Freshmen are made, not born! At least any pupil who has risen from the ranks of the “graders” and gone through the enrolling process will tell you this. The above photos show how the freshmen enter Manual high school from the time they receive their enrollment cards (upper left photo), from Miss Anna J. Schaefer, supervisor of 9B registrations. “Let me see—what year was I born,” questioned Miss Irene Kuhler, 2731 Bluff road (upper right), as she filled out her card. “We’re full-fledged freshies now,” shout these girls (below), who are being introduced to the library’s books by Miss Esther Schulz, 1215 Union street, escort on the opening day.

SCHOOLS' NEWS TO ByRINTED Bulletin Will Be Issued by Superintendent. Activities of Marion county schools outside the city will be announced to patrons through a special bulletin, “The Marion County School News,” this year, according to Fred T. Gladden, county schools superintendent. The bulletin will contain a resume of work in all township schools along with organization and club news. Extra curricular activities will receive prominent play in bulletin, which also will contain historical sketches of development of schools and monthly news letters from the superintendent to teachers. Plans are being completed with an Indianapolis radio station for a weekly fifteen-minute program to be broadcast by county schools. Teachers and principals will assist the superintendent and township trustees in arranging the thirty-six programs. High school bapds, choruses and glee clubs will be heard at the various broadcasts. Both of these publicity plans have approval of the county board of education. DANCE SCHOOL WBELHMWN Stockman Studio Teachers Recognized Nationally. Private and class instruction for children and adults in all types of social and theatrical dancing is offered by the Stockman dance studios, Indiana’s largest school of dancing. The school’s staff of instructors includes some of the country’s greatest dancing masters. Louis Stockman, head of the studios, has national recognition on all forms of ballroom dancing. He has appeared as a .teacher at the national conventions of Dancing Masters of America for the last three years. At recent conventions in New’ York and Chicago he personally instructed more than 700 dancing teachers from the United States and Canada. Jac Broderick, teaoher of tap, acrobatic and musical comedy dancing, received his preliminary instruction under guidance of dance geniuses connected with the Chicago Opera Company. He later entered vaudeville and bases his teaching methods on ballet technique. Miss Ernestine Ewing, a recognized authority on tap and acrobatic dancing, also is connected with Stockman. Large demands for tap dancing classes has made this a popular subject. EX-GRID STAR DIVORCED Mrs. Henry Harrison Scott Is Given Freedom From Athlete. Bu United Press RENO, Nev., Sept. 10.—Henry Harrison Scott Jr., New York, former all-American football star, has been divorced by Alice Scott. Mrs. Scott charged desertion in a cross complaint filed after the athlete had sued on grounds of cruelty.

ARTIST’S VALUE TO INDUSTRY GROWING

Circle Academy Reports 80 Per Cent of Pupils Obtain Positions. Importance of the commercial artist in industry is growing constantly, in the opinion of officials of the Circle Art academy, 639 Meyer-Kiser Bank building. Founded three years ago, the school # has placed more than 80 per cent of its graduates in responsible positions, according to George Mess, manager. Courses in all forms of modern commercial art are available to students seeking pracitcal results from their art education, Mess declared. Instruction classes are conducted twice each week, with two night classes added. Rigid Test Is Given The average enrollment, according to Mess, is about eighty students. Only those students passing rigid examinations are graduated, instructions being carried on until the student’s work meets the average industrial ’ requirement. Admission to the academy is gained by examination. Classes are conducted from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 on Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7:30 to 9:30 the same days, on the sixtlr floor of the bank building. Cites Contact Value A home study course is offered by the academy, with materials and instructions furnished. Home study coures do not have the benefit of personal contact with instructors, however, Mess pointed out. Mess is a graduate of the Foun.tainebleau (France) art school, near Paris, and he personally supervises the work of each student. His brother, Gordon Mess, associated in management of the Circle academy, is attending the French school this year. CLEVELAND MAN IS" BUTLER’S LIBRARIAN Lcland R. Smith Scheduled to Take Over Post Sept. 15. Appointment of Leland R. Smith, Cleveland, as Butler university librarian, to begin his duties Sept. 15, is announced by President Robert J. Aley. Smith has completed five years’ service with the Cleveland public library, and holds a master of arts degree from Western Reserve university. He also studied at Harvard, where he won a scholarship prize. More than 3,325 volumes have been added to the Butler library. Among these are gifts from the 1930 senior class.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LADYWOOD SCHOOL TO OPEN ON SEPT. 16 Serves as Preparatory Institution for St. Mary’s of the Woods. First semester of the 1930-1931 'term at Lady wood, girls’ preparatory boarding school on Millersville road, will open Tuesday, Sept. 16. Serving as a preparatory school for St. Mary’s of the Woods college, Ladywood affords instruction in college preparatory work, general high school courses and in art, music and expression. EXERQISESHELD AT WASHINGTON West Side H. S. Opens New Term With Program. Pupils had prominent part in special exercises marking the opening of another school year at Washington high school. Walter Gingery, principal, delivered the welcome address at convocation Monday and the Rev. Landy Kendall addressed pupils on “The Three Verbs of Life.” Special music was furnished by Miss Etta Scherf, and M. Fowler, boy soprano. The student-body joined in singing the school hymn. Geraldine Kuntz, graduate in 1929, accompanied by Marjorie Lytle, also of the 1929 class, gave a group of songs. Honor members of the Washingtonian Club and Minute Men, senior organizations, served as the hospitality committee, and escorted freshmen on a tour of the building. New faculty members are J. C. Nelson, science department, and Mrs. Margaret Rice Schaaf, school nurse. In co-operation with city-wide safety measures, Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, deap. of girls, is offering instruction on safety measures for high school pupils as a part of her course in social and civic problems at Washington this year. TOKIO IS THIRD CITY Japanese Census lists Its Population at 5,193,839. Bu United Press TOKIO, Sept. 10.—Greater Tokio, with a population of 5,193,839 claims third place in size among the cities of the world, according to a census published here today.

SCHOOL BOARD VOTES $175,000 FOR STRUCTURE Bond Issue for Building Is Approved; Temporary Loan Ordered. School officials today were preparing for the sale of $175,000 bonds for the construction of new School 69, Keystone avenue and Thirty-fifth street, following action of the board Tuesday night in approving the bond issue resolution. The board also adopted a resolution authorizing a $900,000 temporary loan to cover school operating costs until the November installment of taxes is received. Board members approved salary increases for 114 teachers who, according to report of Superintendent Paul C. Stetson, met requirements of the automatic salary increase schedule by obtaining college degrees voted totals $16,230 a year. Suit Is Compromised Compromise of the SIO,OOO damage suit of Benjamin O. Strattan, injured about a year ago when his car was in collision with, a school board truck, was approved. The suit was compromised for $650. Teacher appointments submitted by Stetson and approved by the board were: Christena Jimken and Wilma Mae Terry, elementary schools; Vensetta Kelsey, crippled children school .nurse; Vivian C. Terry and Eula Hayes, Crispus Attucks; Mabel A. Hennessey and Robert H. Gough, commercial, Tech; Frances Fivecoats, English, Tech; Margaret Hiner, art; O. W. Nicely, mathematics, and Elizabeth Jane Lane, English, Washington high school. Absences Granted Resignations announced W’ere: Esther C. Rusie, F. Luther Merry, Inez Lowry, Dessa Kuehrmann, Ruth Weisenbarger, Beatrice Easter, Joseph C. Carpenter, Ernest G. Hesser, Alice Dimmick and Spaulding Pritchet Berry. Leaves of absence granted included Bruce Morrison, Bess S. Wright and Virginia Minor. Night school appointments included Ralph Minnick, Bertram Sanders, Edward E. Greene, M. L. Stevenson, Elavina Stammel, J. D. Coleman, W. E. Baugh, W. E. Grubbs, Jeannette Carey, L. E. Hall, E. W. Diggs and Mrs. T. C. Simpson. GERMAN CABINET’S FATE NEAR DECISION Hopes of Bruening Government Uncertain on Election Eve. Bn United Press BERLIN, Sept. 10.—The reichstag election campaign will end Sunday in a nation-wide poll after one of the most violent political contests in the history of the republic. With candidates nearing the end of their campaigns today and the German delegation at the League of Nations session attempting to strengthen the government’s position by completing withdrawal of French troops from the Surre basin, the hopes of the cabinet of Chancellor Heinrich Bruening remained uncertain. Bowling Season Opened Universal Club members opened their bowling season at the Pritchett alleys, 35 East Maryland street, Tuesday night. Willis N. Coval, Union Title Company, spoke.

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INDIANA LAW SCHOOL CntTersity of Indianapolis Sessions for 1930-31 open September IT. Three years' course leading to the degree of LL.B. A Lawyers' Law School For loformstion address James A. Rohbarh, A. M., LL.D., Dean sl2-322 Columbia Securities Bldg. 243 B. Ohio St. Phone. Bl ley 3433 Indianapolis

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.Mother’s Plea Sullivan Is Sent Rhymed Appeal for Safety at Bad Comer.

Three stanzas entitled. “A Plea,” and signed “One Mother,” werd referred to the safety board today by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. The board will investigate the situation. The verses follow’: O mayor, it would help me so. If there were on!v a “stop and go.” At Colleee and Fifty-fourth. A shopping district ’way up north. I. mvself. have babies three. Some mothers have more, or less, than me. We stand at the coner and wait and wait. Which often makes our dinner fate. You know yourself, when you come home. You like to know your dinner’s done. Thanks in advance. I knew you would. Believe in safety first, for my little brood. ARTHUR lORDAN SCHOOL READY FOR OPENING Registration, Class Work Will Start Morning of Sept. 15. Fall term of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, affiliated with Butler university, opened Monday, and registration and class work will start Monday, Sept. 15. Studio work can be taken up any time during the season but class work opens with the term. Increase in activities of the dramatic art and public speaking sections of the school are expected this fall. The school will stress organ instruction this year, heads of departments asserting the demand for organists is increasing. The curriculum of the institution offers all lines of musical instruction, including voice, piano, strings, orchestra and band instruments, harp, brasses and woodwinds. The conservatory of music combines the Metropolitan School of Music and the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. Consolidation of the two schools was brought about through the work of Arthur Jordan, Indianapolis business man and philanthropist, whose purpose was to have Indianapolis the center of the most advanced musical school in the middle west. The conservatory of music has headquarters at Eleventh and twelfth street and Delaware street, North and Pennsylvania streets and 3411 North Pennsylvania street. EXPECT 115 STUDENTS Orchard School Will Begin Term on Sept. 17. Enrollment of 115 students is expected at fall term opening of Orchard school, 610 West Fortysecond street, Sept. 17, C. H. Matravers, director, announced today.

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MISS M’KEE TO ACT AS TUDOR HALL HEAD Classes Wil< Be Started Sept. 17 by School for Girls. Miss Hazel D. McKee will assume the duties of acting principal of

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.SEPT. 10,1930

Tudor Hall school for girl* this ' year, following resignation of Miss Florence Morgan. Miss McKee was assistant principal last year. Boarding students will register Sept. 16. and registration for day students will be held the following day. Classes will start Sept. 17.

illil ' % Jp You All Know This Undertaker HAP.RY W. MOORB