Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1932 — Page 4

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EXHIBITS HELD AT TECH SHOW PUPIL? WORK Four, Departments Displaying Results of Classroom Activities. Pupils in four departments at Tech high school are holding exhibits this week, showing visitors and other pupils what their studies are like. In the physics display are a steam engine, which runs on air pressure alone, a wheel rolling uphill, water running uphill and down at the same time, and a demonstration proving that a bullet dropped from a cliff will reach the ground at the same time as will one shot from a gun, aimed horizontally. In addition, the spectator may see a device which makes an empty vase appear to have a rose in it, and a saw rotating constantly through a block of wood without any visible means of power. Art Book on Display Pictures by eleven pupils in the art department make up the art exhibit. The pupils are Margaret Sandstrom, Owen Welty, Marion Wortman, Eugene Holland, Jean Stevens, Virginia Mares, Thomas Banks, Dorit Graybill, Martha Stewart, Kathryn Townsend and Robert Aust. The display is in charge of Robert C. Craig, head of the department. In the exhibit of the social science department is the work of pupils making highest grades in departmental tests, class papers, maps and drawings. The display was arranged by a faculty committee, made up of Merrill Wilson, chairman; Fred Reeder, and Mrs. Eleanor Moore. Best Grades in Tests Best grades on departmental tests were: American History II —Hudson Moore, David Luedemann, Mlllicent Cummings, Charlotte George, Jean Bell, and Richard Buchanan. American History I—Glenn Clark, Dorothy Denny, June Galllher, June F. Cox, and Fred Brandt. Civics I—Tom Haynes, Mary Prater, Jane Kohule, Frank Keske, and Eileen Westover. European History ll—Warren Confer, Mildred Brown, Omer Larrlson, Ralph Morris, Bernice Wires, and Frank Wolfla. European History I—Leroy Wires, Claude Zufall, Sterling Meier, Robert McKee, and Harold Woolf. Economic Geography I— Jack Hawk, Robert E. Lee, Lloyd Keller, Franklin Dillon and Thomas Hudgens. Economic Geography II —Ray Faulkner. Don Monger, Alfred Krass, Raymond Meyer and Howard Tolin. American Government Mary Tillman, Harold James and Francis Funk. Class Projects—Wilma Fisher and Marcella West. Jack Singers, Leroy Phillips and Raymond Banta. Maps—George Messmer, Richard Habig, Edyth Bywate, Robert Andres, John Springer, Ralph Kiefer, Thelma Fitzgerald, Dale Smith, James Collins, Mary Jane Meyers. Robert Blanford, Mary Ann Carr. Alfred Kuerst and Harold Onan. Exhibit Botany Books The botany exhibit is composed of the best leaf books from the various classes in botany, bunches of colored leaves, and a fruit collection. Diagrams and explanations of tree leaves native to Indiana and other diagrams, showing the structure of flowers, also are posted in the display cases of the north corridor, second floor. Students who have work exhibited are: Leroy Dusing, Virginia Landgraf, Raymond Haryd, Ernest Reepmaker, Mildred Mil User, Helen Stoshitch, Florence Wanz, Gail Thompson, Juanita Ylrt, Herman Aiken, Mary Alice Bair. Anne Ronk, Ellen Stakeleck, Ann Abrams. Vera Bowers, Walter Spaulding. Mary Frances King, Carol Geisler, Harold Onan. Virginia Campbell, Dorothy Gutfleisch, Betty Burkle, Marcella West, Margaret Kendall and Alma Fisher. RURAL CHILD HEALTH WORK TO BE TAJLKED Program Will Be Formulated at Luncheon Thursday. Winter program of child health work in rural schools of Marion county will be formulated at a luncheon meeting Thursday in the Lincoln, sponsored by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Attending will be fifty representatives of parent-teacher and other groups in the county outside Indianapolis. Presiding will be Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the association. Murray A. Auerbach, executive secretary of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, will speak. Plans will be made for close cooperation of workers of the county association and parents of school children during the sale of Christmas seals and health bonds, proceeds of which are used in fighting tuberculosis. SCHOOL PROGRAM ON AIR NETWORK OPENS NBC Program Is Broadcast at 5:30 Each Sunday. By Tintes Special CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 2—Second annual series of radio programs on "Our American Schools ’was inaugurated Sunday over the NBC-WEAF network. Florence Hale, first vicepresident and radio chairman of the National Education Association, spoke. • Speakers next Sunday'will be '>r. Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the National Association Journal, and Dr. William S. Hartwell, Buffalo (N. Y.) schools superintendent. Their topic will be "The Spirit of American Education.” The programs will be broadcast at 5:30 In the afternoon, Indianapolis time. NAME THIRTY PUPILS TO HIGH HONOR ROLL 172 Others Are on List of Excellent Shortridge Students. Thirty pupils were named to the high honor roll for the first grading period at Shortridge high school. In addition, 172 pupils made the honor roll. Those on the high honor roll are: Hilton B. Atherton. Lucv Ann Baich. Maude Balke. Mary K. Elam. Heater Gruber. Marv Alice Htcka. Fletcher Humphrey, Charles Huston. Hal Johnson. Julian Kiser. Robert L.pton. Sara Elizabeth Marks. Ssbert IfcVle. Jeane McWorkman. Janet edltch. Mary Louise Merrell, Gordon Messing, Elizabeth Mvers. Marjorie Newman, Dorothy Reaaoner. -Mirv Jeanette Seller. Helen Rose Smith. Jean Soehner, Dorothy Stanley Mary Ellen Voyles, Carol Wagner. Miriam Waldo. Stuart C. Williams. Arleen Wilson and Alice Marie WooUing.

Dutch House Is Built by Pupils

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NO. 82 PUPILS FORMCOUNCIL Arthur Broecker Head of Governing Body. Arthur Broecker was elected president of the Student Council of Christian Park School 82, at 4700 English avenue, last week. Thomas Price Was named vicepresident, Maxine Johnson secretary, and Bruce Seibert, sergeant-at-arms. The council, now in its second year of organization, is made up oi forty-two representatives from all rooms in the building. Objects of the council are to instill a spirit of co-operation and loyalty among the pupils, to give them a feeling of responsibility for the care of school equipment, and j to maintain high standards of conduct and scholarship. Work of the council is divided among the various committees. Last week’s meeting was the first j of the year, and the first one for j new representatives. Representatives for the year are: Room 14 (IB)—Roberta Sonecrant, Helen Anderson, James Harrel and Curtis Compton. Room 15 (28. 2A>— Elsie Yont, Joyce Fisher, Robert Irrgang and Bobby Binder. Room 16 (28. 2A. 3B>—Billy Leona Rech, Rowena Southers, Ralph Toney and Marvls Partain. Room 12 (38. 3A, 4B)—Roland Crlm, Patsy Mushrush, Carol Kramer and Thelma Anderson. Room 11 (48, 4A) —Eloise Corya, Thelma Pence, William Sfuzzi and Edgar Snyder. ■ Room 20 (58, sA)—Doris Heavin, Carolyn Wiliams, Kenneth Milander and Jack Boyden. Room 26 (58, SA, 6B)—Lewis Kenworthy, Richard Southers, Mildred Corya and Corinne Mann. Room 25 (78, 7A)—Mary Louise Heavin, Richard Highbaugh, LoweU Demaree and Barbara Kendrick. Room 24 (68. 6A)—Arthur Broecker. Thomas Price, Jane Parish and John Curran. Room 23 (88, BA)—Maxine Johnson, Betty Carst, Bruce Seibert and Harold Milander. Room 22 (7B) —Ruth Nelson and Robert Mills. CHARLES REED NAMED * CONCERT CLUB LEADER Other Officers Are Elected by Technichal High School Group. Charles Reed was elected president of the Boys’ Concert Club of Tech high school recently. Other officers are James Westover, vicepresident; John Baker, secretarytreasurer; McCord Oglesby, librarian, and Robert Schuman, sergeant-at-arms. Boys new to the concert club this semester are Lewis C. Bose, Marshall Isaac, Beecher Meginnis, William Moffett, Edward Page, William T. Robertson, Edward Hofmeister, David Starr Jordan, Irving Mendenhall, Frank Nauta, Grant Robbins and Joe Sims. Director of the organization is J. Russell Paxton. PUPILS WILL PRESENT PLAYLET OF HIAWATHA Four Grades Will Take Part in William Penn School Event. Pupils ih the 2A, 38. 5B and SA. grades at William Penn school No. 49, at 1902 West Morris street, will present a Hiawatha playlet next Wednesday before the school’s Parent-Teacher Association in the auditorium. The presentation will be given under the direction of Miss Ethel Sprinkell and Miss Pauline Mohler, teachers. Members of the cast are: Dorothy Smith, James Camden, Bruce Steele, Leona Stoner. Max Hutton, Evelyn Lockwood, Dorothy McKim and Dale Reynolds. OPEN EXTENSION CLASS Courses Will be Offered at Crispus Attucks School. Extension classes will be held at Crispus Attucks high school, beginning Friday. The work will be ouered by the regular teaching staff in all regular high school subjects in which there is sufficient enrollment. Classes will be held from 3 to 4 and from 4 to 5 three times weekly. Extension courses first were offered at the school last spring when a class in English was given. Persons entering the classes will meet at the school at 3 Friday. HEADS POST-GRADUATES Vincent Kleor Elected President of Shortridge Gronp. Vincent Kleer. who w r as graduated from Shortridge high school last June, has been elected president of the post-graduate class at Shortridge. Post-grads at Shortridge never before have been organized. The new group will be represented on the student council. Kleer will meet this week with officers of the council and with class sponsors to discuss plans for elections requirements, membership and the aim l the class.

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Upper Photo—The three girls on their hands and knees are putting that artistic feminine touch to the wall paper for the School 76 Dutch house. They are Betty Jean Carll, 2929 Broadway; Carolyn Coxen, 610 East Thirty-first street, and Lois Botner, 2936 College avenue. Working on the interior are: John Phillips, 3104 Sutherland avenue; Rodney Wood, 641 East Thirty-third street, and Joseph Seagle, 3464 Guilford avenue. Robert Dapps, 3138 College avenue, is on the ladder, getting just the right tilt to the chimney. Lower Photo—Dressed in Dutch costumes are Harold Hawley, 3350 Park avenue, and Betty Louise Lines, 3123 Central avenue. And those shoes will not take a half-sole.

# # “TVTOW, if only we had a windmill,” say the third grade pupils of School 76, College avenue and Thirtieth street, as they go about completing their Dutch house. The pupils, in their study of Holland, did a lot more than merely make a house. They took an imaginary trip to the land of dikes. From the time they left their school building until they arrived back home, they kept a diary. All details of the journey, the train journey,- the passports, and the ocean voyage, were arranged. The house is five feet by six feet. The interior contains a cupboard, a bed, a fireplace, and blue and white plates made from paper

Three New Clubs Are Formed at School 72

Garden, Manual Arts and Home Workers’ Groups Are Organized. , Three new clubs have been formed at school No. 72, Troy and Carson avenues, in addition to the three organizations formed last year, which have been continued. The new groups are the Garden Club, the Manual Arts Club and the Home Workers’ Club. The Music Club, the Audubon Club and the Boosters’ Club were organized last year. Officers of the Garden Club are: Robert Davis, president, and William Ritchey, secretary. Miss Mary K. Bingham, teacher of junior high school history and reading, is sponsor. Members of the club, most of whom worked in the community garden project of school No. 72 this summer, plan to study ways of making better gardens next year. Bean Beetle Studied Members, together with some other pupils in the school, just have completed a study of the life history of the Mexican bean beetle, which caused considerable damage to Indiana gardens last summer. Robert Loeper. is president of the Manual Arts Club. Fred White is secretary, and Charles Gibbs ser-geant-at-arms. Sponsor is Dean Smith, manual training teacher. Present plans of the club call for making Christmas gifts for the parents of members. Officers of Club Eleanor Kinney is president and Pauline Waldkoettner is secretary of the Home Workers' Club, which also is planning to make Christmas gifts for parents. Faculty sponsor of the group is Mrs. Leone Kerrins,'domestic arts teacher. Officers of the Music Club are Eva Kemp, president; Queenie Mary Lowe, vice-president, * and Alice Lindley, secretary. Miss Ruth Gorman, teacher of music and English, is sponsor. Robert Mitchell is president of the Audubon Club, Gerald Kruger is vice-president, and Sterling Thompson, secretary. Miss Adelaide Gastineau, geography and English teacher, is faculty sponsor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

plates. All are done after the best Dutch manner. n tt COMMITTEES handled the construction. The exterior committee took care of the walls, painting, roof, windows, and the stork’s nest, which is shown in the upper left hand corner of the upper photo. The committee on the interior supervised the furniture, wall paper, and floor covering. Members of the exterior were: C. D. May, chairman; Carolyn Mooshy, Bob Wood, Richard Taylor, Betty Lines, Lois Botner, Helen Humphrey and Joseph Seagle. On the interior committee were Carolyn Coxen, chairman; Robert Gilmore, Marianne McDonald, Guilford Gerlach, Rush Williams, Billy Zaring and Billy Berger.

HALLdWEEN PLAY IS GIVEN AT SCHOOL 27 “Helpful Brownies” Presented by Pupils of 3B Grade. “The Helpful Brownies,” a Halloween play, was presented Monday by pupils in the 3B grade at Charity Dye School 27, Park avenue and Seventeenth street. The production was given before the pupils in the primary grades. Members of the cast were Betty Ann Breunig, Eugene Steinfort, Isabelle Kafoure, Bernard Wilson, Betty Bradley, Emery West, Jo Ellen Burroughs, David Mendenhall, Marjorie Toms, and John Crump. Other members of the class sang in the chorus for the play. SCHOOL CLUB MEETS Business Men’s Group Discussed Washington High Activities. Greater student participation in extra-curricular activities was discussed Tuesday at a luncheon of the George Washington High School Club in the school. The club is made up of sixty west side business men, who organized two years ago. The club bought footballs last year. This fall, its major contribution has been furnishing twenty instruments for band members. CONCERT TO BE GIVEN Shortridge High School Organization to Play at Lizton. Concert band of Shortridge high school will present a program Sunday at Lizton in honor of the sev-enty-eighth anniversary of th birth of John Philip Sousa. In addition to ten selections to be played by the band, solos will be presented by Jessamine Barkley Fitch, soprano; Jack Ford, violin; Lloyd Martin, clarinet; Paul Evans, trumpet, and George Losey, xylophone. There is more ultraviolet in afternoon sunshine than in morning sunshine, it is reported by engineers of the Westinghouse Electric Company.

BALLOT DRIVE IS STUDIED BY GRADESCHOOLS Election Is Linked to Civics Work; Mock Polls to Be Held. Americans of voting age are not the only persons who are thinking about the coming election. Hundreds of pupils in Indianapolis trade schools have been taking advantage of the presidential ballot to study the election system of the United States in their civics work. In many of the schools, the civics pupils wil stage a mock election Tuesday. At William McKinley School 39, State and Lexington avenues, the election will follow a political campaign which is being waged by pupils of the $A grade. Study Party Conventions They first studied the party conventions. Then they took up the

fall campaign. Members of the class were named to represent prominent Republicans and Democrats, who have spoxen in Indianapolis and elsewhere. Pupils, who represent figures on the political scene, are: John Booth. Franklin Roosevelt: Robert Cass. Herbert Hoover: Carl Luedeman, Charles Curtis: Alvin Bruner. John Garner; Pauline Heaton. Alice Roosevelt Longworth; Frances Ingram, Dolly Gann: Mildred O’Donnell. Ruth Bryan. Owen: James Knopf. Smith: Robert Wells. Calvin Coolidge, and George Burck, Henry Ford. The final big political rally will be held Friday in the auditorium. A parade, complete to the banners and the drum corps, will precede the event. Partisan speeches will fill the air. • Banners for the parade are to be made by Franklin Jones, Marvin Kennedy, William Compton, Carl Luedeman and Vivian Laughlin. Have Campaign Managers Those making the ballot box are Mildred O’Donnell, Robert Wells and Richard Hyde. Pauline Martinella is designing the party emblems for the ballot. Instruction in voting will be given by Esther Correll, Evelyn Lucas and Shirley Ten Eyck. Members of the committee on election arrangements are Bernice Patrick, Helen Borchert, Elmer Carroll and Richard Hyde. The Republican campaign manager is Virginia Lee Amick, while manager of the Democratic campaign is Vivian LaUghlin. CONSULS ARE NAMED BY TECH HIGH LATIN CLUB ‘Session of Roman Senate’ Will be Staged at Next Meeting. Dale Smith and Lewis Bose were named consuls of the Latin Club of Tech high school recently. Kjarste

Fais was elected scriptor, John Flick, custos, and Thelma Coleman, Betty Stilz and Fern Messmen, aediles. Talks at the last meeting of the organization were given by Mary Lou Hamilton, Fern Messmen and Mary Burke. A session of the Roman senate will be staged

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Kjarste Fais

at the meeting to be held Monday. Sponsor of the club is Miss Ruth Stone of the Latin department. PUPILS WILL PRESENT AUDITORIUM PROGRAM 7A and 8B Grades at Daniel Webster to Entertain. Pupils in the 7A and 8B grades at Daniel Webster School 46, Miller and Reisner streets, will present an auditorium program, Thursday, before all pupils in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Pupils, who will give recitations, are Shirley Jacobs, Leo Reed, Christine Dunn, Jack Romine and Raymond Cruse. Mary Long, Martha Long, Maxine Shotts and Dorothy Leslie will present a dance which they learned in their physical education class.

DISCUSS LEISURE HOUR Ritter Will Be Speaker Today at Robert Dale Owen School. The Parent-Teacher Association of Robert Dale Owen school 12, West and McCarty streets, was to have a community meeting at 3:15 today. Purpose of the meeting was to enlarge the leisure hour program inaugurated by the school last spring as a service to the community. Dwight Ritter, organizer of Leisure Hour Clubs throughout the city, was to speak on “The Use of Leisure Time.” PLAY LEADS CHOSEN Eleanor Marlowe, Carl Scheidker Have Main Parts at Shortridge. Eleanor Marlowe and Carl Scheidker have been named to take the leading roles in “They All Want Something,” play to be presented Nov. 17 by the Shortridge high school drama league. Other in the cast: Stephen Bailey. Harry Till. Gordon Jacobs. Charles Don a us. Doris Younjt, Harriet Rosenzweia. Roy Vehling. Sam Martinez. Arvin Rothschild. Rosemary Gladden. Dorothy Wilson and Eleanor Firth. GIVE MUSIC PROGRAM Council of Women Hear Boys’ Concert Club, Boys’ QuartetBoys’ Concert club and Boys’ Quartet of Tech high school presented a musical program Tuesday before a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women in Memorial Presbyterian church. Members of the quartet are Henry Moffett, David Starr Jordan, Herbert Hadley, and Charles Reed. Present Musical Program Girls’ Glee Club of School 20, at 1125 Spruce street, was to present a musical program, and Helen Schmidt was to give a reading at a meeting at 3 today of the school’s Parent-Teacher Association in the school. Mrs. Mildred Bender, president of

Bread Baked by Pupils

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Left to Right—Fannie Tom, 225 Bright street; Ruth Pacala, 329 Bright street, and Corinne Hill, 1218 West Vermont street.

It was bread in the large bowl soon after the above photo was taken. Pupils of the third grade of Oscar C. McCulloch school, No. 5, Washington and California streets, made it for a party held last week, after they htd visited two neighborhood bakeries.

Officers of 18 Clubs at Manual High Are Named

All Meet During Schoors Activity Period; Few Gather at Nights. Officers of eighteen clubs at Manual Training high school have been named at recent meetings. All of the clubs meet during the school’s third period, designated as the activity period. Only a few of the clubs, such as Masoma, Roines, and Service Club, do not meet during the activity period. They meet at night in members’ homes. The organizations and their officers are: Art Club—Fred Maar. president; Ruth Price, vice-president; Lucille Davis, secretary, and F*y Davis, attendance secretary. German Club—Paul Von Dielinger, president; Frances Stumph. vice-president; Elizabeth Weiland, recording secretary, and Inga Siersbeck, treasurer. French Club—Yettie Lieberman. president; John Click, vice-president, and Freda Brill, secretary-treasurer. Hi-Y Club—Evan Miller, president; Clifford Elkins, vice-president; Charles Ezment, secretary-treasurer, and Paul Collester, attendance secretary. Junior Red Cross (x section) —Anna Louise Lorenz, president; Catharine Ferraro, vice-president; Dorothy Mae Whitingey, attendance secretary; Madge Gallamore, corresponding secretary, and Gertrude Oertel, treasurer. Junior Red Cross (y section) —Helen Wheeler, president; Alberta Kottkamp, vice-president; Angelus Hubbard, recording secretary; Mary Ellen Billiard, attendance secretary, and Mary Lewis, librarian. Forum Clhb —Ernest MacKinnon, president; Riley Baldwin, vice-president; Eunice Benton, secretary, and Almon Thompson, attendance secretary. Speech Arts Club—Richard Brier, president; Lorraine Law, vice-president, and Pauline Moon, secretary-treasurer. Latin Club—Robert Mathews, president; Wilma Williams, vice-president; Helen O’Neill, recording secretary; Fredrich Burgman, attendance secretary, and Lillian Raybern, treasurer. Radio Club —Marshal O’Neill, president; Ralph Striggo, vice-president, and John Woerner, secretary-treasurer. Spanish Club —Frances Sgroi, president; Bernice Matlock, vice-president; Mildred Fisher, secretary-treasurer, and Silvio Constantino, attendance secretary. Science Club—Chestine Miller, president; Marshall O’Niell, vice-president; Martha Johnson, recording secretary, and Howard Manning, attendance secretary. Odd Number Club—Melvin Turner, president; Lena McQueen, vice-president; lola Marsh, secretary, and Irene Graham, treasurer. Book Club—George Wahl, president; Yettie Liebermarr, vice-president; Anna Bolotin, secretary-treasurer, and Caroline Lockhart, attendance secretary. Business Girls’ Club—Thelma Kow, president; Norma Rugenstein, vice-president; Eileen White, recording secretary; Geraldine Weiland, treasurer. Camera Club —John Woerner, president; John Carter, vice-president: Don Llnson. secretary, and Melvin Wizenread, attendance secretary. Chess and Checker Club —Joe Neraston, president: Charles Day. vice-president; Nathan Fogle, secretary-treasurer. Cosmopolitan Club—Jeanette Schabler, president; Celia Weisenberg, vice-pres-ident; Freda Brill, secretary-treasurer, and Miriam Goldstein, attendance secretary. There are more than 2,000,000 pure bred cattle, 400,000 pure bread sheep and 300,000 pure bred hogs on farms and ranches in the United States.

Yes .•. Ease a Bad Headache in Few Minutes/

[PlibHn iSr M; HPS W fill Jfil u>'- MJfr. ijfflaKr f m v

Because of Quick Dissolving Property Bayer Aspirin Starts Taking Hold” 3 or 4 Minutes After Taking

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i ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS Copr 1932, The Bayer Cos., luc. |

The pupils, in their studies of the various businesses, decided that they could make some real bread. And did they? Well, it was served at their party. And the, pgoof of the pudding—

Sew? So!

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Mary Lou Turnock

Who said that young ladies these days can’t sew! Mary Lou Turnock, a member of the Shortridge high school sewing class, not only made the smart suit she is wearing in the picture, but was also the designer of it. The suit is made of a brown rough weave material and is* trimmed with beaver fuij. She designed and made the ’ ensemble during sewing class hours at Shortridge. SENATE CHIEF NAMED Gordon Messing is President of Shortridge Organization. Gordon Messing has been elected president of the Shortridge high school senate. Others who have been named to offices are: Tom Garland, first vice-president; Sam Martinez, second vice-president; Paul Crockett, third vice-president; Jane Brown secretary, and MaV Jewel Long, reading clerk. Frank Streightoff and Jane Garland pages, and Hal Johnson, custodian.

Remember, it is Genuine Bayer Aspirin which provides this unique, quick-acting property. So be sure you get the Real Article—GENUINE BAYER Aspirin when you buy. Naturally you want the fastest, possible relief —and that’s the way to get it. To identify the genuine, see that any box or bottle of aspirin you buy is clearly marked “Genuine Bayer Aspirin.” And that any tablet you take is stamped clearly with the name “Bayer” in the form of a cross. Remember—Genuine Bayer Aspirin cannot harm the heart.

,NOV. 2, 1932

FORMER TECH PUPIL HONORED Girl Named on Roll at Northwestern U. Ethel Mary Ostrom, a former pupil at Tech high school, has been named on the roll of honor students at Northwestern university. Evanston. 111. Membership in the honor group includes students in the top 4 per cent of their classes. She was graduated from Tech in 1929, and now is a sophomore in the Liberal Arts college at Northwestern. At Tech, she was editor-in-chief and magazine editor of the Arsenal Cannon. She is the only girl ever to win the Marie K. Binninger medal.

We Are * .o.o** OUT! Remaining Stocks of our Two Stores at Centralia, 111., and Cape Girardeau, Mo., along with our own stock. SHOES ||jj HATS 97* Hundreds of new Hats included in this sensational event, offering exceptional value in style as well as quality. ODDS AND ENDS SILK BLOUSES SKIRTS HOSIERY %l PAJAMAS b ■ SCARFS MILLER-WOHL 45 E. Wath