Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1933 — Page 6

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STETSON LAUDS NEW METHODS OF EDUCATION Pupils Better Trained in Three Rs Than Parents, Says School Chief. "Pupils of the present generation are better trained in the three Rs and other subjects than their grandparents.” This is the assertion of Paul C. Stetson, city school superintendent, who believes ‘ schools are more nearly fulfilling the primary objects of education than ever before.” This, despite grandfather's ability to name all the states and their capitals, recite his A B C’s backward or write flourishingly. As teachers began to prepare for final yearly tests. Stetson gave his ideas of "What everyone should learn at school.” The sixth-grade pupil should be able to read rapidly, skillfully and accurately. Penmanship Stressed He should spell reasonably well, know the four operations of arithmetic, and write legibly. Moreover, Stetson stated, the child finishing elementary school should known the beginning of his country's history and something of its geography. ‘‘l wouldn’t say he should know all the states and their capitals," he continued, "but he should be able to say whether Seattle is in Washington or Florida.” Penmanship is stressed by schools today more than ever, according to Stetson. "And, I should say,” he added, "That pupils are better spellers, better writers and know more arithmetic than pupils in former generations." Benefits of Eduration In junior high school, a pupil should learn to read for pleasure and profit, get some knowledge of foreign language, natural science, history and geography, combined into social science study. The high school graduate should be ready for college or should have trained himself to enter some vocation. "But, above all,” Stetson emphasized. "the pupil should get the intangibles of education—training in citizenship and character—that come from associations, clubs and school activities.”

TECH GANNON BALL TO BEHELD FRIDAY All-Student Dance Sponsored by School Paper. “The Cannon Ball” an all-student dance sponsored by the Arsenal Cannon, school publication of Tech high, will be held in the girls’ gyms of the school. Friday afternoon from 3 to 5. Orchestras will play in each of the gyms. The advertising class, under the supervision of D. C. Park, is cooperating with the Cannon staff in the advertising. Posters and other forms of advertising are being used to arouse interest among the pupils. Eight hundred tickets will be placed on sale Thursday at the school. Those on the dance committee include: Betty Hancock, chairman; Barabra Dyar, Jane Bosart. Robert Young, Howard Chaille and Thomas McCreary. Members of the reception committee include: Mary McColloch, chairman; Marjorie Hargon, Junior White and Ellsworth Handy. MANUAL SENIOR IS NAMED MAY QUEEN Martha jane Zintel Is Selected at Election Sponsored by Booster. Marthajane Zintel. senior at Manual high school, was elected Mayqueen at an election held last week through the Booster, weekly publication of the school. She was chosen from a group cf five candidates, selected from the Top Ten. high honor roll of Manual. Delores Mellis, Jeanette Gentry, Kathryn Schuster and Lucille Green, other candidates, will act as Miss Zintel's attendants at the May Day celebration of the school Thursday, May 4. * Miss’Zintel is a member of the Masoma Club, honorary organization at Manual and is giftorian for her class. FATHERS TO BE HOSTS Conduct Crispus Attucks P.-T. A. Session Friday Night at School. Fathers of the P.-T. A. of Crispus At f ucks high school will have charge of a meeting Friday night at 8 in the school. The meeting will be known as“ Dad's night.” Included in the program to be presented will be an accordion solo by Reginald DuValle, a vocal solo by William Williamson, selections by the Harmony Four quartet, and an address. “Some Phases of the Relation of the Father to the School,” by Dr. L. A. Lewis. Gerald Horne, member of the June graduating class, will talk on the boys’ meeting sponsored by the Rotary club, held recently at the Claypool. The ways and means committee will close its popularity contest, and the winner will be crowned "Miss Attucks.” SENIORS ARE HONORED Shortridge Juniors Award Loving Cups and Gold Key. The junior class of Shortridge high school has awarded Lucy Ann Balch and Julian Kiser, -eniors. silver loving cups for attaining high scholastic records. Arleen Wilson, another senior, will be awarded a gold key. The cups and key will be presented by the junior class officers on honor roll day at the school. May 24. Bill Koehne is chairman of the committee making arrangements for the presentation. Banner designer Is Named Oraig Boslet recently was selected designer of the senior class banner of Manual high school. The banner will be displayed for the first time at "Ivy day” exercises, Friday, May 12 at the school.

YOUNG PUPILS SELL THEIR WARES AT EASTER MARKET

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Left to right—Joyce Virginia Nester, Charlotte Joan Moore, Rachel Roberts, James Belden, James Bochelder, Richard Griffith and Louis Belden.

SCHOLL GROUP PLANS DINNER Third Annual Event Will Be Held Friday Night at Woodruff Place. P.-T. A. of School 15, at 501 North Beville avenue, will hold the third annual dinner Friday night at 6:30 in the Woodruff Place Baptist church, East Michigan and Walcott streets. Included on the program will be numerous songs by the Boys’ concert club of Technical high school, under the direction of J. Russell Paxton, and an address, “Unconscious Education,” by the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, Mrs. Harry Brownlee, 545 North Jefferson avenue, is charman of the committee on reservations. A gift will be awarded to the room of the school whose chairman sold the largest number of tickets. Reservations will close tonight. Members of the school board, and past presidents of the school’s P.TANARUS, A., have been invited to attend. SENIOR DATES ARE SET Program for Closing Days of School at Washington High Completed. Announcement was made recently of the program for the closing days of school at Washington high. The dates include: June 2, junior prom; June 4, baccalaureate sermon at 2:30 in the school auditorium; June 6, class day and class party; June 8, graduation, Butler university, at 8 that night, and June 9, alumni dinner and dance.

Tech Bake Shop Alumnae to Hold Reunion Thursday

Members of Faculty Lunchroom Also to Attend Session. “What's What in the Indianapolis Baking World,” will be the topic at the fourth annual reunion of the Tech high faculty lunchroom members and alumnae of the girls’ bake shop, Thursday afternoon from 2:30 until 5. Election of officers wall be held during a business meeting and social session, consisting of a formal program by members of the girls’ vocational, millinery, dressmaking and food shops will be presented. Talks by boys representing the boys’ bake shop, and an informal program by beginners in the girls’ bake shop also will be given. Refreshments will be planned, prepared and served by advanced bake shop girls. Mrs. Iris Clift Dersch is president of the group, and Miss Ruby Colwell is secretary. Mrs. Florence O. Swegel, bake shop instructor, and Mrs. Geraldine H. Moorman, head of the home economics department at Tech, are sponsors. The bake shop class started in 1921, but no formal alumni organization was formed until last year. Girls for the active bake shop will serve as hostesses at Thursday’s meeting. They are: Eleanor Betterly, Lucille Coyne. Fern Hoffman, Lois Knight, Elleanor McDonald, Evelyne Quiggins, Lucille Siefert, Helen Berting, Marceline Dorn, Elvira Fosso, Annette Hallinin. Nina Ruth Sherman, Virginia Rose Soltau, Loretta Atwood, Agnes Garrity, Marjorie Allen. Doiothy Edwards, Edith Heubner, Evelyn Martin and Mary Elise Soeurt.

Times Marble Champion to Visit Enchanted Isle THE Enchanted Island will be one of the most interesting sights at the Century of Progress in Chicago, June 1 to Nov. 1. And some Indianapolis boy or girl will have the thrill of getting under the giant umbrella that guards the island, when he is guest at the exposition for the last week in June. This youth will be the winner in \ ——

j The Times Marble finals at Soldiers i Field. Chicago, the scene of many ; an exciting football contest. The marble games will be thrilling, but a trip to the Enchanted Island will make the champion forget mibs for a while. Behold! The Magic Mountain! ! It’s surrounded by water, and you can cross on a bridge, or, if you are a sailor, by boat. You will want to go up the Mountain by the winding path. At the top you will find a “Fairy Castle,” with perhaps a beautiful princess looking out at you from one of the windows. Any one entering the Castle -,111 | shoot down a mysterious spiral slide | —plunk! You won t want to miss the Toy Shop, with all kinds of toys exhibited. Then perhaps you’ll wander to the oprral. where there will be poi nies Vo ride, and you'll surely want

Kindergarten and first and second grade pupils of the Blaker demonstration school, Twentythird and Alabama streets, recently completed an Easter market and sold wares prepared in the project. Miss Hazel Herman and Mrs. Luela Ater, teachers at the demonstration school, directed the work on the booths and decorations which were entirely prepared by the children. SCHOOLANNUAL WORKSTARTED Class in News Writing Has Charge of Broad Ripple Riparian. Under the supervision of Miss Ruth B. Carter, journalism and English teacher at Broad Ripple high school, the class in news writing will have charge of the Riparian, school annual, to be distributed June 1. Mary Arnold, a senior, recently elected editor-in-chief of the publication, has appointed Evelynne Scott in charge of features; Helen Carrier, calendar; Wilda Hobson, class will; Jack Klein, history; Kathryn Stout, prophecy, and Grace Johnstone, poems. An installment plan will be used in selling the books, according to Richard Murbarger, business manager, who has stated that pupils desiring copies must pay 25 cents on May 1, and a similar amount on delivery. Those assisting Murbarger in the distribution and advertising include: Russell Wiseman, Alice Jane Brownlee, Roy Herrin, Fred Kiser, David Olvey and George Burch.

Tech Triumph Two Gigantic Columns in Front of Model Home Work of Pupils. TWO gigantic columns, standing guard in front of the model home of 1933, designed by Leslie Ayres, a Tech high graduate, now being shown at the Indianapolis Home Show were worked out by members of five departments at Tech. Details of drawings for the columns' were made by pupils in the architectural drafting department under the direction of Horace Boggy. Boys working on the columns were directed by Raymond Luecker, metal work; J. L. Jones, Dale Griffen and W. A. Sanford, wood parts; A. Oertle, painting, and Harold Maves, metal buds. Lighters were installed by Chelsea Stewart and Herbert D. Traub. 1,300 Attend Senior Play More than 1.300 persons attended the presentation of “Captain Applejack,” senior class play of the A-K division of Technical high school, Friday at the school. Approximately 106 pupils took part in the presentation, which was under the direction of Miss Clara Ryan. Historian Is Elected Catharine Ferraro has been elected historian of the January senior class at Manual high school. Harold Haller and Frederick Gneves were elected sergeants-at-arms.

to see the Model Farm, with only baby animals in it. You'll see a Monkey island, too, with much squeaking, chattering and mimicking. If you like to travel, there will be a real little train waiting to take you around the island. Stop at the children’s bazar, which you’ll love to visit, because there you will see what children just your age from all over the world have made. There, on the right, as you ride along, is your own theater, where plays will be given. On the left is a beautiful restaurant, with all good things to eat. And here we are. the trips over, right back in Indianapolis. Knuckle down, mib players. Win your school title. "Bake the district games in your stride, then over the hump in the finals, and you're on your way to Chicago, metropolis of the midwest, and the famous Century of Progress Exposition. It’s a trip worth working for.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

181 WIN HONORS AT WASHINGTON Three Are Tied for Fjrst Piace on High School . Scholastic List. Matilda Sparenblek, Marie Drees and Mary League, with thirteen and one-half points each, tied for first place in the list of 181 honor pupils for the second six-week grading period of the spring term at Washington high school. Seventy were placed on the high honor roll, and 111 on the regular honor roll. Those on the high honor roll included : Elmer Kock. Lena Brent, Lucille Broich, Doris White. Nina Brittain, Mary Mellinger, Lillian Harding, Sophie Brodnik, Benjamin Russell. Lorene Eakin, Kathryn Lentz, Julia Sparenblek. Herbert Russell, Lyla May Fullen. Charlotte Houser. Marjorie Combs, Helen Walker. Janith Ramsey, Lois Struckman, Helen Sanford. Louise Tansel, Hazel Engiert, Robert Sims, Marguerite Halbing. Geraldine Kelly, Dorothy P. Moore. Daisy Stalling. Eugene Whitis. Herman Fischer, Wilmer Herring. Arthur Hicks, Alvin Spangler. Inez Bales, Hazel Grundon. Earl McCaslin. Clara. Pitman. Mildred Poland. Ruth Walters, Mildred Neaville, Margaret Stocker. Betty Bamford, Cecelia Kupperschmidt, Beatrice Wright, Margaret Cas’. Filomena Charlotte. Charles Schwartz. Violet Douglas, Mike Stanich, Edward Hiese, Monteen Skelton. Pauline Kiefer. James Tackett. Simon Brill. Thelma Martin. Ruth Miller, Vernon Jines. Anna Marie McConnell, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Jean Berning, Helen Wilson. Harney Slaughter. Lewis Billings. Louis Zunk, Charlotte Crist, Marjorie Sortwell, Josephine Crider, Louise Hildebrandt. Robert Huff and Clyde Carter.

103 Singers Are Chosen for Butler Glee Clubs

Selections Are Made by Franklin Taylor After Series of Tryouts. One hundred three students at Butler university were selected recently by Franklin Taylor, director of the men’s and girls’ glee clubs at the university, after a series of tryouts under his direction. Those selected for the men’s glee club include: George Bockstahler. John Black. Howard Campbell, Varner Chance, Parmelee Dovey, Richard Everline. Bert Ferrara, Myron Hadley, Lawrence Hardy, Lyman Hunter, Richard Hunt, Lloyd Hutchinson. Charles Johnson, Howard Kemper, Wallace Knapp. George Langston, William Layton, John Lookabill, Joe Macy, Cecil Marion, Harry McClelland, Pearce McClelland, Eugene Meyers, Ralph Moore, John Newby, William Norris, Jean Ochiltree. Vernon Peterman, Harry Peck, Joe Quigley, Russell Quinn, Fred Ryker, Edward Saxton. Milburn Scamahorn, Paul Scheur.ng, Carl Seet, Gale Shullenberger, Herbert Smeltzer. Karl Stipher, Ralph Stych, John Turner. Leon Weathermann, Edward Bowman, Bruce Johnson, Perry Carroll and Myles Sweeney. Those selected or the Girl’s glee club were: Evelyn McDermit, Helen Riggins. Julia Leedy, Harriet Ford, Julia Guess, Doris Arnold. Geraldine Kuntz, Helen Tumbleson. Betty Humphreys, Mary Ella Julian, Maurine Campbell, Martha Bannister, Dorothy Dunkle, Hilda Conrad, Vivian Harmon, Mary Ryan, Geraldine Swarthout, Ann Walters, Helen Root, Jean Boling. Dorothy Aldag. Charlotte Dunn, Olga Brown, Betty Kalleen, Lois Gerdts, Eileen Davis. Thelma Roller. Evangeline Bowman. Evelyn Kellogg. Luana Lee, Majorie Lytle, Mary Stierwalt, Catherine Heath, Mary Jean Clark, Lucille La Belle. Mary Margaret Strickler. Marjorie Piersol, Josephine Symrr.s, Virginia Craig, Alice Porteous, Elizabeth Manly, Catherine Vogel, Jeanne Spiegel. Anne Foster. Lois Forsyth. Edith Miller, Virginia Waggoner, Mary Louise Blauvelt, Helen Carson, Mary Elizabeth Search. Betty Price, Edna EickhofT, Clara Allee, Doris Meuser, Janice Kellogg, Dorothy Pettinger and Dorothy Campbell.

SPEAKING CHOIR IS PROGRAM FEATURE Forty-Five Pupils Are in Washington Group. A speaking choir, composed of forty-five pupils of Washington high, ■will be featured in a program ; to be presented today at the school. j The choir will give two readings. Groups of original pantomimes and monologues will be given by Jean Graham, Charles Benner, Rob-> ert Moffat. Edith Gingery, Mary; Margaret Wolf, Georgia Bell Weatherford and Josephine Crider. Separate readings will be given i by Delores Easley. Josephine Kennedy, Lorene Akens and Geraldine Kelley. A play, “All on a Summer’s Day,” will be presented by Mary White, Ruth White, Dorothy Vieghway and Edith Joslin. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright. SENIOR DATES ARE SET Shortridge Graduating Class Program of Activities Is Outlined. Senior class activity dates for the current semester at Shortridge high school were announced recently by Joel Hadley, sponsor of the senior class. The dates include: presentation of the class play. May 5; honor rolll day, May 24; awards day. May 31; commencement sermon, June 4; final senior meeting, June 5; class I day, June 6. and commencement exercises, June 7.

CITY MOTHERS' CHORUS HEADS WILLCONVENE Annual Meeting of P.-T. A. Federation Group Is Set for Friday. Annual meeting of the federation of mothers’ choruses of public schools will be held Friday in the Broadway M. E. church, Broadway and Fall' Creek boulevard. The opening session will begin at 10, and reports of the chairman and presidents of each local organization will be presented. Mrs. Maude Moudy, president, will preside. A luncheon and afternoon program will be open to tlje public. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. H. L. Stenger. Special guests who are expected are Paul Stetson, school superintendent; Milo H. Stuart, assistant superintendent, and Ralph W. Wright, school director of music; Miss Isabel Mossman and Miss Geraldine Trotter. During the afternoon program, Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite, organist of the Broadway church, will play three numbers. Mrs. Otto Hepner, music chairman of the Parent-Teacher Federation will give three vocal selections. accompanied by Louise M. Caldwell. The Sigma Alpha lota, national music sorority ensemble, composed of Lissa Cox. Marion Barr, Helen Paxton, Edith Pile, Edna Short, Ethelwynne Arnholter, Helen Thoms, Elizabeth Whisler and Ruth Jones, under the direction of Frances Johnson, and accompanied by Mary Elizabeth Johnson, will offer several selections. Miss Virginia Leyenberger Mill present cello solos, accompanied by Miss Hilda Korff. Wright, baritone, director of music in the public schools, will sing three numbers, accompanied by Miss Trotter. Miss Mossman will sing two numbers, EXHIBIT IS PREPARED Phy-Chy Club to Take Part in ‘Ripple Round-Up.’ The Phy-Chy Club, science organization of Broad Ripple high school, will explain uses of modern electrical appliances during the "Ripple Round-Up” to be held Wednesday night, May 10, at the school, for pupils, parents and friends. Loraze Brackett, a senior, will be in general charge of various exhibits and demonstrations to be presented that night.

New and Old Warren Central to Dance Modern, ‘Ancient’ Steps Tonight. A “double-header” dance, whereby both the old timers and youth may have their fling, will be given tonight by the Warrenette club of Warren Central high school. Separate rooms will be provided at the school for the two types of dancing. The Indiana Vagabonds will furnish music for the modern dancing, and the Pollard orchestra will play for the square dancing. Proceeds from the dance, which is the last of several benefit dances given this year, will be used for plowing gardens in Warren township. Mrs. Myrtle Rodden, sponsor of the club, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. BOYS’ CHOIR APPEARS Shortridge Organization Presents Program at Auditorium. The Shortridge high school boys’ choir, under the direction of Mrs. Jean McCormick of the music department, presented a program of songs today at an auditorium exercise. Miss Christine Houseman and Miss Edna Phinney were accompanists on the piano and harp, respectively. Guest artists were Gertrude Osborne, Tommy Wright, Richard Gragg and William Jackwitz, all of Shotridge.

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FiRST-GRADERS FURNISH TINY HOME

Left to Right—Norma Jean Williams, Bobbie McGraw and Vernon Baker, with the miniature home.

First grade pupils of School 16, at 1402 West Market street, are completing the furnishing and painting of a miniature home in their room. The house was built by the father of one of the pupils and was set up in the room. The children are being directed by Miss Ethel Underwood, teacher. Boys in the class are in charge of the painting, and the girls

Five Manual High Pupils Perfect in Scholarship

Highest Possible Averages Made in Second Grading Period of Semester. Five pupils at Manual high made perfect averages for the second grading period of the current semester. They are Margaret Aton, Geraldine Gilliatt, Yettie Lieberman, Lilma Lausman and Wilbut Elliott. Others who placed in the top ten to gain the high honor roll include: Marie Kuntz, Frances Snoddy, Mary Aldea, Freda Brill, Miriam Goldstein. Caroline Patnick, Esther Stotler, Katherine Schuster, Helen Blakley, Helen Craven, Jeanette Gentry. Glodine Stringer, Iva M. Studebaker, Margaret Branstetter, Gertrude Oertle, Jesse Winkle, Belle Less, Ida Brown. Thelma Lavrenz, Bernadine Weiland, Maynita Baumgart, Frances Grubbs, Frieda Greenwald, Norma Hall, Jessie Levin. Eleanor Lovell. Paula Moates, De Loris Rahm, Alice Stallwood, Leetha Steele, Adeline Weaver, Harry Einstandig, Charles Goebel, Kenneth Lee. Samuel Gordon. Robert Matthews, George Voida, Edmond Phillips. Richard Hill, Edward Froelich, Max Harris, John Berry, Morris Bloom, Richard Burkhart, John Cristina, Boris Guleff, Charles Johnston, Alexander Kahn, Glenn Westerfield, Wayne Shives, Morris Riskin, Morris Cohen, Martin O'Neil, Ralph Brown, Charles Ressler, William Goldstein, Herschel Privette, Harold Thornberry, Louis Goldman and Jake Camhi. SHORTRIDGE GIRLS WIN IN DEBATES Double Victory Is Scored Over Bedford. The Shortridge high school girls’ debating teams scored a double victory over the girls’ team of Bedford high school Friday. The affirmative team defeated the Bedford negative team, here, and the negative team of Shortridge, accompanied by Miss Minnie Lloyd, history teacher, defeated the affirmative team at the Bedford school. Members of the Shortridge affirmative team include: Jeanne McWorkman, captain; Lillian Starost, Jean Knowlton and Marian Sperry. Members of the Shortridge negative team are: Jane Shideler, captain; Mary Ellen Voyles, Eleanor Firth and Dorothea Craft. Mrs. Talcott Powell, wife of the editor of The Times; David Edwards, and U. S. Lesh, were judges in the local debate. Subject for the debate at both places was, “Resolved: That the United States Should Recognize the Soviet Government of Russia.”

have been busy sewing drapes for the windows. Herman Adams was appointed by Miss Underwood as "head painter,” and has been inspecting that part of the work. Vernon Baker, who learned the fundamentals of rug weaving from his father, who visited the school when the project first was started, has been directing the entire class in the weaving of a rug for the miniature home.

HAS LEADING ROLE

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Elnora Cole

Elnora Cole, 940 Moreland avenue, with the role of an oldfashioned school teacher, was one of the leading characters of a pep session given during the presensation of "The Good Ship ’34,” vaudeville presented recently by juniors of Washington high school. Others who took part in the pep session included: Vernon Jines, Maxine Ellis, Nancy Baumhofer, Clara Racobs, Alma Kanalac, Eunice Grimes, Ladina Thompson, Annette Denner, Lucy Mae Powell, Arthur Hicks, Walter Herreman, Marion Jones, Fred Neaville, Mary Wood, Max Glaze, Walter Park, Michael Dugan and Lester Pottenger. Latin Club Gives Playlet "Tarda Vestales,” a playlet, was presented by Mary Lou Hamilton, Mary Burke, Jimmy Griggs. Hix' Meier and Janet McDonald, at a recent meeting of the Latin Club of Tech high. Geneva Senefield gave a talk on “The Birthday of Rome.”

ALL FARES SLASHED Effective April 27th NOW te* a mile ONE WAY FARE (Reduced 33y 3 per cent) 1 Vzt X a mile ROUND TRIP FARE (Reduced ’44 per cent) 500-pennv coupon books $3.75 (Good one year for bearer and party) 10-ride commutation 1.35 c a mile <Good 30 days) CONSULT YOUR TICKET AGENT INDIANA... ... RAILROAD SYSTEM

.APRIL 26, 1933

TECH R, 0, T. C. INSPECTION SET FORJHURSDAY Commanding Officer of Fifth Corps Area to Review Unit. R. O. T. C. of Technical high, commanded by Sergeant Chester A. Pruett, will participate in the twelfth annual inspection at 2 on Thursday. Five hundred seventy boys comprise the unit. The inspection will be staged at the school's athletic field. Lieutenant-Colonel John E. Mort of Ft. Hayes, at Columbus. O. commanding officer of the Fifth corps area. R. O. T. C., units, will inspect the unit. Review to Be Held A review before inspecting officers, followed by an inspection of the individual units, and r demonstration, including mass calesthentics, guard duty, extended order, combat practice, close order drill and first aid treatment, will be included. A theoretical examination on first aid. rifle, marksmanship, scouting, patroling. musketry, map reading, and combat principles also will be • given. Cadet Colonel Victor McMillan, ! with Cadet Captain James McLaughlin, acting as his regimental adjutant, will be in charge of the unit. Cadet Major Charles Reed, will be in charge of the first battalion, and Cadet Major Revis Bates, will be in charge of the second battalion. Records Will Be Checked The eight company commanders will be cadet Captains Ernest Brockman, Allen Breedlove, James Walker, Oscar Buschmann. Arthur Wilson. Geortre Messmer, Wallace Steele and William Kendrick. Second Lieutenant Edward Shock will be in command of the band. Color bearers of the unit are Robert Schuch and Albert Butterfield. They will carry the national and school colors during the inspection. Office records will be checked Friday. AWARDS IN FILING Fifteen Members of Manual High Class Get Proficiency Awards. Fifteen members of the filing class at Manual high school recently were awarded certificates of proficiency in indexing and filing by the Remington-Rand Business Service Corporation. Those who received the awards include Margaret Bade, Sarah Cohen, Helga Christensen, Helen Glass, Irene Graham, Geraldine Hopper, Josephine Graber, Violet Hanna. Helen Hoop, Wilma Lausman, Myra Moore, Helen McFall, Alice Stallwood, Pauline Moon and Nadine Rogers.

BUNIONS Stops pain ■ removes shoe pres-tg|f A ffif ? sure; soothes, healsilgH i B | irritation. 100% safe.Hpfe l ! J 1 sure. Try a box—only M J 35(. Sold everywhere. D- Scholls Zino-pads

ALADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS $6.95 Complete Stocks of Supplies for Aladdin Lamps. VONNEGUT’S Downtown Irv. Ftn. Square VV. Side

CONN Band and Orchestra INSTRUMENTS PEARSON Piano Cos. 128 N. Penn.