Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1933 — Page 13

SEPT. 20, 1933.

TRAFFIC DETAIL OF 115 BEGINS WORK AT TECH Group of Selected Pupils Will Be on Duty in Lunch Periods. One hundred and fifteen pupils at Technical high school, selected on basis of regularity in attendance, merit citations and dependability, have been chosen to serve as traffic assistants at the school during the three lunch hours. The pupils will serve as guards, and will be stationed throughout the campus and at the gates. Their most important duty will be to disperse large groups of pupils which form on the grounds. Those selected for the duty include : K*nne'h Si.<•!*■r. Ear! Duckum. Wallace Mullen. Martha Cox Carolyn Myrlclc, Aivena Whiteman Mar*. Belle Bowman. Helen Ta- lor Shirley McDo.ijzall, Jerome Luce* William Duckuorth. Rav Collins. Cretchen Jones, and Jeanette Julian Griffin Russell Joseph Loop. Wllmar S'ae.f. Harold Christv. Robert. OakletJean Greenlee*. Oodo’nea West. Clifford Keeler. Robert Pick Betty Hardin. William Wh.t’r. Waiter K- :i.per. Robert Hartsock Edwin Paul and Walter Maxes. Wavne Long Da .id Gifford. Thaddeus Edwards Charles Smith. Herbert Rogers. James March. Dick North. Irma June By rum. Ruby Irene Zel.. Robert Johnson. Charles Moore Arthur King. Lois Everhart Jeannette Fickle. Alberta Clark. Carl Carl Lunte and An* 1 Kain. Eleanor White. Ralph Hartsock. Chanes Rieger. Joe Kirsting. Hlliv Fisher, Ray Elliot Ralph Koeler, James Bryant. Warren McHarony. Virginia Rilev. Eugene Arbuckl* Alvin Spark Doaald Pierre. Cnaries Koch Lutr.er Hvlton. Marvin Kennedy Charle- B Miller. Thomas Syres, Harold Thomas and Charles Hostetler Denny Gav, Clara Lunsford, John Woods. Lester Hurt. Lewis Keller, Jack Wolrr.er, Arthur Clam Raymond Hartsock, Cnaries Poole, George Finney. Eugene Fowler, Lloyd Near*. Paul Crawshaw Ronald Paris. William A. Nieger and Paul Hamilton. Clarence Mize. Richard Wilson, Paris Ha’tabaugh Dennis Maxey Robert Bobo. William Doweli. Michel Risk. Wayne Tahmarin. Frank Van Cleane. Oscar Kirsch. Philip Yormt. Raymond Jennings.. MCAdoo Kirsch. Either Putt and Josephine Pl John Root. Doro*hv Cambridge Billy Bunas, Milton Craig. Robert Muenster, Maxine Holt. Alberta Clark. Edward Solomon. William Smi’h John McCiure. Galen Farmes. Roger Callis. Roland McGruder. Robert Daily. George Cur'is. James Jeffers Grant Elliot • George Edirk. Leon Coleman, Samuel Mendenhall and Verne Johnson

ORCHARD COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL IS REOPENED Class of Ninety Return to Work for New Semester. Orchard Country day school reopened this morning for its eleventh year of operation and most of last year’s class of ninety returned to class work. A feature of this year's program at the school is a number of excursions. hikes and camping trips which have been added to the curriculum. The school, which is the only private co-educational school in Indianapolis, offers classes for boys and girls from kindergarten age through junior high school classes. Hilhs L. Howie, member of the faculty several years, ahd new director. has announced that one of the most important projects to be carried out thus year will be the erection of a log cabin, authentic early Indiana in all details. The cabin will be built in some woods close to Indianapolis. TRIBUTE WILL BE PAID LATE MILO H. STUART Tech School Publication Will Issue Memorial Edition for Ex-Principal. First edition of the Arsenal Cannon. semi-weekly school publication of Technical high school, for the fall semester, will be published Thursday as a memorial to the late Milo H. Stuart, former principal of the school. The entire issue will strive to express the true appreciation of the faculty and student body for Mr. Stuart. Editors-in-chief of the issue are Jane Bosart and Gertrude Walsh. Martha Hudgins. Jean McLeay and Margaret Oldham have edited a page consisting of reminiscences of Mr. Stuart as told by faculty members. A biography, compiled by Ruth Pierpont, and editorial written by DeWitt S. Morgan, principal, and George Messmer. are other features which will appear in the edition. MUSIC EXTENSION WORK WILL BEGIN THURSDAY Jordan Conservatory Classes to Be Held Afternoon and Night. Instruction in the four departments of the extension division of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will begin Thursday, Max T. Krone, director, has announced. Classes will be held in the late afternoons. nights and on Saturdays. Registration for the classes was held Saturday and Monday. The departments of study includes music, dramatic art. dancing and languages. Twenty - seven courses are being offered in music, six in dramatic art. three languages and two in dancing All of the work will be of college standard, with only high school graduates being able to enroll and receive credit. Others may attend class, but will not receive credits. Private instruction is open to all in any of the divisions. LIBRARY AIDS CHOSEN Manual High Official Names Eleven for Semester. Eleven gnls have been selected by Mrs. Flomce Schad and Miss Eleanor Bechtoi. librarian and assistant librarian, respectively, at Manual high school, to assist in the library work this semester. Those selected include Esther Stotler. Vivian Cox. Dorine Lockhart. Helen Cope. lola Gillaspie, Kathryn Oakes. Martha Johnson. Marjorie Howard. Alberta Pasch, Helen Shaner, and Carnell Black, typist. PAPER SALE PLANNED School 62 P. T. A. Group Sponsors Event Set for Thursday. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 62. at Wallace and Tenth streets is sponsoring a paper sale to be held at the school Thursday. Mrs. Charles Bowes, president of the group, is in charge of the sale. Money derived from the sale will be used for the benefit of the school.

LEAD DEBATERS AT SHORTRIDGE

I I I

Robert Mueller (left) and Eleanor Firth

Robert Mueller and Eleanor Firth last week were elected president of the boys’ and girls’ debating leagues, respectively, of Shortridge high school. Other officers of the boys’ league included Joseph Hoskins, vice-

Visual Education Plays Big Part in Classroom

SCHOOLS WILL GET PATRIOTIC PROGRAMS Veterans of Foreign Wars Sponsor Campaign. Under direction of Fred J. Myles, patriotic instructor of the department of Indiana, Veterans of Foreign Wars, an extensive Amricanization campaign will be given in public and parochial schools throughout the state, sponsored by the veterans’ organization. Myles has planned a wide distribution of the V. F. W. flag etiquette code to which it is hoped will result in more respect and reverence for the flag. All posts of the V. F. W. in the state have been asked to present flags to schoolrooms wherever it is possible. Myles also is preparing a list of books covering important phases of American history. The list is being taken from public libraries, where the children will be able to obtain the books. An essay contest, for which children will receive prizes, will be sponsored by the V. F. W. Subjects will include “History of the American Flag," “What Soldier's Service Was of the Greatest Value to His Country." and 'George Washington, Our First President."

13 IN CITY PLEDGED AT PURDUE. INDIANA Freshmen at Universities Join Fraternities and Sororities. Pledge lists of Indiana and Purdue universities show that four Indianapolis high school graduates were accepted by Purdue sororities and nine graduates were taken into Indiana fraternities. At, Indiana. Donald Shafter and Harold Davenport donned the button of Delta Upsilon; James B. Stalker and Lucien King. Phi Delta. Theta; William Heilam. Beta Theta Pi: Joseph Krutysch. Phi Kappa Psi; Ray R’tterer and Carl Sputh Jr.. Sigma Chi. and Charles Miller, Delta Chi. At Purdue Enid Farlow accepted Chi Omega. Eleanor Samans. Alpha Chi Omega: Virginia Tinslow and Margaret Carter. Pi Beta Phi.

BROAD RIPPLE GIRLS SEEK TENNIS TITLES Tournament Opening Today Will Run for Four Weeks. First annual girls' tennis tournament at Broad Ripple high school will begin this afternoon at the close of school on courts which have just been completed. The courts are located in the rear of the school, on the new athletic field, which also has just been finished. The tournament will run for four weeks, with play scheduled each Monday. Wednesday and Friday after school. Both double and single champions will be declared. MURALS TO BE SHOWN Work of Charles Hagedon to Be on Display Before Shipment. Charles Hagedon. 4156 Broadway, a 1931 Shortridge high school graduate, has painted for Delta Tau Delta fraternity at the University of Pennsylvania two large murals with legendary and historical themes. The murals, measuring 4 by 17 feet, will be exhibited in the Teachers' Library. Meridian and Ohio streets, for two weeks, after which they will be sent to Philadelphia for installation in the frat house. Address for Primary Teachers "Primary and Primary Readings.” will be the topic of Miss Roma Gans, of Columbia university, in an address to primary teachers and principals. Thursday afternoon at 4 in the L. S. Ayres auditorium. The meeting is under the sponsorship of the Childhood Education Association.

president, and Leon Cohen, secretary. Other officers of the girls’ league are Betty Culloden, vicepresident, and Ruth Luckey, secretary. Wiiliam Evans is faculty sponsor of both leagues.

Movies, Slides Aid Pupils in Understanding of Dull . Subjects. The eyes have it in the department of visual education of the public schools, headed by Miss Carrie B. Francis. This little known department, which has its offices in the basement, ’of the school administration building, furnishes moving picture films, slides, exhibits, specimen, and models to junior high school teachers to be used in the classroom. According to Miss Francis, the purpose 7>f the department is to aid the school children in gaining a concrete image -of the material they are studying. It is a well known fact that whatever is visually perceived is understood more fully, Miss Francis said. Instead of having to ponder dully over a textbook on geography, as in the days of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, the teacher sends to Miss Francis for a film illustrating the subject. Then, on the day set, the children see the lumbermen of the north woods or the Japanese rice growers in active work. Second and third grade pupils prefer the animal films, while the intermediate grades vote for industrial scenes. Junior high school pupils are interested mostly in science and nature study exhibits. The department has twenty-one motion projectors which it loans to the various buildings. Each school owns its stereopticon. which often is used with the slides to correlate the lesson material. When the children are studying birds. Miss Francis sends out collections of stuffed birds, which are fascinating to the pupils who never have been near enough to the birds to examine them closely. The actuality of the pictures deepens the insight of the children in experience, said Miss Francis. The department has been in existence since 1925. EDITORS APPOINTED FOR SHORTRIDGE ECHO Those to Serve Each Day Named by Miss Nora Thomas. Miss Nora Thomas, editorial manager of the Shortridge Daily Echo, has announced the appointment of the daily editors for the paper for the current semester. Those appointed and the days they will serve include: Charles Huston. Monday; Marynette Hiatt and Henry Fauvre. co-editors. Tuesday; Gordon Messing. Wednesday; Margaret Stump. Thursday, and Rcbert Marks. Friday. Faculty sponsors for the editors are Mrs. Edith G. Campbell, Miss Louise Wills. Miss Margaret Montgomery. John R. Kuebler and Miss Hope Bedford. Secretary Is Appointed Miss Frances Cates has been appointed secretary of extra-curricular activities at Washington high school for the current year.

September 4508.0 Greeks defeat Persians at Salamis. 356 BC. Alexander the Great bom. 1935-Postal departmeat announces I increase in mail as students basin writing Home -ror ° Tnoney.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MASOMA CLUB ACCEPTS 27 AT MANUAL HIGH Upper Class Girls Have Various Tasks in School Operation. Twenty - seven girls In upper classes at Manual high school have been selected as new members of the Masoma Club, girls' honorary organization at the school. Each Masoma member is given a duty for the year, either as assistant and messenger in the office or as a library helper. Several of the girls collect attendance cards from the various rooms during the day. Mrs. Homer Shull, dean of girls, is sponsor of the group. Those selected this year for membership include: Roseann Fogarty. Frances Stumps, Gertrude Oertel, Marjorie Howard, Mary Sanford. Marv Ellen Billiard. Deloris Rahm, Georgianna Amt, Charlotte Wallace. Mildred Grossman, Frances Snoddy, Alberta Pasch, I’reda Brill, Ursula Marine, Ella Newman, Margaret Aton. Helen Smith. Frances Brazaai, Marguerite Johnson, Helen Cope, Miriam Goldstein, Aglaia Angelopoios, Mildred Briggs, Dorothy Lowe, HaTene Lambert, Mary May and Lucille Pasch. Those who became members of the group last year and have retained their membership this year are: Helen Blakley, Helen Huber, Mildred Jackson, Elvera Kirchner, Marie Kuntz, Dorine Lockhart, Florence Mills, Esther Louise Skaggs, Inez Smith. Esther Stotler, and Margaret D. Volz. Alvine Woods, Geraldine Brisbin, Vivian Cox. Lucile Davis, Helen Fechtman, Norma Hall, Gertrude Hartman, Martha Johnson. Esther Koch, Thelma Lavrenz, Anna Louise Lorenz. Lucille Miller. Ruth Russell. Virginia Russett. Ethel Weigel. Bernadine and Elizabeth Weiland. Henrietta Weiland, Lucille Welch, Vera Wheatley and Maynita Baumgart. Esther Brink. Sarah Craig. Helen Craven. Dorothy Cross. Fay Davis. Madge Gallamore, Jeanette Gentry. Josephine Graber. Imogene Hastings. Idonia Jeffries, Martha Kays, Dorothy Liese, DeLoris Mellis. Jean Rearick, Mildred Rugenstein, Helen Shaner. Maxine Strait. Imogene Truman, Dorothy Weber and Wilma Williams.

PUPIL GUARDS BEGINDUTIES Shortridge Group Serves in Building During School Sessions. Lieutenant George A. Naylor of the Shortridge R. O. T. C. has appointed pupil guards who will be on duty in the halls of the building during school sessions. A group of guards, under direction of one pupil captain, are chosen for each period of the day and will serve throughout the semester. Lieutenant Naylor is in general direction of the entire group. The appointments are as follows: First Period—Jack Berns, captain; Frank Platter, Gene Black, Jack Stevenson. Robert Faris, Henry Cummins. Ernest Stallions, Thomas Rayd. Tom Beaslev, Herman Smith, Dave Crockett, Jay Flowers, Jim Cromer and Charles Morrison. Second Period—Vergil Baldwin, captain; Luther Gilliom. George Paugh. Bob Adams, John Lichtenberg. Robert Stroud. Lynn Jarvis, Chester Cox and Lawrence kryter. Third Period—Vergil Baldwin and Fred Burnsides, co-captains: Phil Sturgeon, Maurice Moore. Fred Bly, Jack Steeg, J. P. Worley,. Ned Hamer, Paul Hamelton, Ballard Smith. Bill Lionev and Arthur Zinking. Fourth Period—Henry Nolting and Fred Duncan, co-captains; Bill Lilly, John McCurdy, Fred Ellis, Myron Van Dorn. Bill Sando, Walt Nolte. Bill Moore. Lowell Finch. Clyde Sandberg and Jack Malanz. Fifth Period—Jack Elliot, captain: Hal Benham, Robert Illingsworth. Eugene Yockey. Jack Thompson. Dick Ctokes, Bob Calvelege and Bernard Thurman. Sixth Period —Fred Jacobs, captain: John Hamer, Bob McDonald. Charles Fletcher, James Thompson, Ed Pouts. Wavne South, Tom O'Donald and William Brewer. Seventh Period—George Johnson, captain; Dick Rehm, Allan Scales, George Guthrlz, Ted Weakly, Hippie Hann. Kenneth Woods, Sheldon Packer and 'William Stewart. Eighth Period—George McLucas. captain; George Cohee, Bob Heady. Charles Craig, Dick Collins. Vic. Boyer. John Sheets, Robert Truit ana Charles Stephens.

‘Fraidy Cats!’ Teachers Spurn Mystery Books for Volumes on Philosophy.

NEITHER sinister and weird mystery plots nor dripping romances occupy the reading time of city school teachers, a checkup at the teacher's library reveals. Instead the teachers revel in the depths of educational philosophy. Now, there is a grand scramble for books concerning unit education as the teachers dig into the revised curriculum for junior high schools. While lesser minds hang over the radio to hear the antics of Ames n’Andy or pull down the blinds to get the tense atmosphere of a thriller, teachers take a dip into Dewey’s instrumentalism for a little brain clearer or “pick-me-up," followed by a heavier drink in new educational psychology. With educators writing new theoretical text books as often as Cuban government changes, the teachers have to keep their noses in the books to know the latest slant on eurhythmies or child free will. It was relatively simple in the “good old days" when the hickory rod and the ruler kept childish expression well in hand. But since psychologists discovered moods, temperaments, and emotional traumas in school children, it’s been tough sledding for the teacher's spare time. Miss Unmarried School Teacher isn't the gay lass she used to be, for the chivalrous swains bid to do a little foxrotting is turned down for a relaxing hour with the philosophers. And it’s all to get little Johnny happily placed in his own space-frame ahd in tune w’ith the vibrations of this three R's. WORKS OF PUPILS AT TECH IN ANTHOLOGY Three Have Literary Contributions in Annual “Saplings." Three pupils of Technical high school have literary contributions appearing in the eighth annual edition of "Saplings,” anthology of high school writing. The book opens with four poems by Eve Stanton. “Deliria." “Sonnet.” "Epilogue to a Tragedy” and "Reliquiae,” which won first prize in the Witter Bynner poetry award of the scholastic contest last year. "The Way of an Idyll,” secondplace prize winner in the national essay contest, written by Barbara Dyar, and “New Freedom,” a poem by Merrie Pat Vancil,4itlso appear in the publication. T ,

ORANGE-ADE CLUB OF BROAD RIPPLE SCHOOL READY FOR WORK

Left to Right—Betsy Murbarger, Dorothy Steinmeier, Judith McTurnan and Sue Aminerman.

Sue Ammerman last week was elected president of the OrangeAde Club, girls organization at Broad Ripple high school. Other officers elected were Betsy Murbarger, vice-president; Judie

‘High Pressure ’ Used in Selling Tech Publication

Large Agent Force Works for Subscriptions to Arsenal Cannon. A fall subscription campaign for the Arsenal Cannon, student publication of Technical high school, got under way on the east side campus with the selection of “high pressure” agents. Free subscriptions to the spring terms issue of the newspaper were offered as prizes to the best agents. Agents for this semester are: Peggy Jeanne Yates. Harriett Petro. Blanche Huphrup. Virginia Miller, George Messmer. Gertrude \<(alsh. Marjorie Willsev, Merril Rockefeil. Walter Sinclair, Robert Schnell. Milton Craig. William McCalley. Margaret McAree. Virginia Fries. Marjorie Mever. Robert Schaeffer. Dolores Schmitt. Esther Egan. Joseph Espin. Lucille Stovall. Frances Roberts and Virginia Saylor. „ . _ Jeanne Reed. Marvin Reno. Ernest Buenting. Kenny Keene. Lorita Kasting. Richard Brennon. Robert Hargrave. Hugh Proll. Chestive Potter. Otto Ziegler, Lorraine Bovden. Walter Widmer. Robert Zulnn. Nelda Johnson, Roy E. Jones. George Curtis. Robert Davis. Elaine James. Donald Coleman. Alberta Rogers. Garnett Glass. Marv Lou Hamilton. Marvnn Bitter and Herman Garev. _ . _ Martha Duvall. George Deeb. Dorothy Lee Margaret Tucker. Johanna Tmelst. Eugene Patton. Marv Cook. Rosalie Holman. Janet McDonald, Lois Campbell, Marv Tegeler, Joda Cox. Edward Morrison, Gale Guv. Evelyn Hadley. Arthur Beard. Marv Louise Bates. Bernard Rose. Victor Dochez. Margaret O Connell. Mary Sheehan. Clara Smith. Paul Gentry Sam Privett. Eileen Westover and William fcl Ehzabeth White. Arthur Whitaker Rosemary More, Lillian Griswold. Mildred Brown Francis Cecil. Mane Chenoweth, Court land Christner. Charles Plummer. George King. Deila Mae Allen. Alice Heine Bettv Jean Smith. Fred Drexler Harold Marcum. Jerome Lucev. M ® r^ar Gt Lvdav. June Pierce. Richard Pier. Robert Mickels. Elizabeth Linkfelt. Irvin Berkowitz and Mariorie McPhetridge. . _ Paul Baker. Earl Armstrong, R °bert Nance Margaret Bosey. Jean Baylor. Riley Martin. Marly L. Martin. Robert Insley. Dorothy Bruellow Mary Margaret Ruerarmer Leopold Kuhn, Francis Elrod. Mary .Jane Wade. Robert L. Richardson, Jess Hodges Jav Fix. Ruth Funke. Virginia Paden. 'Paula Hill. Margaret Hibbs, Gordeon Messerlie. Kenneth Notrest Alice Bottoms, Della Gray. Ray Thrope Dorothy Tillman. Ralph Bell. Betty Williamson Alice Staufenbeil. Annette Aiken Richard Scott Jeane Kern and Virginia Fowler. Mary Alice Bair. Charles Aufderheide, Allison Maxwell. Mary Weaver Jeanette Godwin. William Wishart, Ahcebray Fittz, Elizabeth Kottlewski, William Knopf. David La Mar. Julia Lockman, Jack Lockhart Marv Ellen Waddle. Alice Hart. Robert Staggs. Oscar Kirsch. Helen Karch. Carolyn Mvrick, Helen Woerner. Alfred Henderson, Rosemary Horne, John Unger. Edwin Walker. Leroy Callahan, Edyth Bywaters. Edith Simmons. Paul Stetzel, William Sweet. Janet McDonald. Lois Campbell. Marv Tegeler and Joda Cox. Edward Morrison. Gale Guy. Evelyn Hadley Arthur Beard. Bernard Rose, Mary Bates Victor Dochez. Margaret O'Connell. Marv Sheehan Clara Smith Paul Gentry Sam Privett Eileen Westover Elizabeth White. Arthur Whitaker. William Smith. Rosemary Moore, Lillian Griswold. Mildred Brown, Francis Cecil, Marie Chenoweth. . Courtland Christner. Helen Marie dements, Charles Plummer, George King. Della Mae Allen. Alice Heine. Betty Jean Smith. Fred Drexler. Harold Marcum, Jerome Lucev. Margaret Lvday, June Pierce, Richard Pier. Robert Mikels. Elizabeth Linkfelt, Irvin Berkowitz, Marjorie McPhetridge. Martha Finke. Howard Hanscom. Evelyn Shipman and Betty Cullings.

7T6QDK AWBY BRUCE CATTON

Ip DGAR LEE MASTERS has writj ten “The Tale of Chicago” with something of the emotion that consumes one who sees a beloved woman brought to the dust by designing men. He has told the story of a city which, obviously, he loves very greatly; and in telling it he has taken pains to show how his city’s fair name has been tarnished by men to* whom she has brought vast riches. The heroes of his story are not the great industrialists and financiers who commonly are listed as Chicago's first citizens. They are such men, instead, as Stephen A. Douglas, the famous “little giant” of the old days, who fought for states’ rights and opposed railroad land grabs, and John Altgeld. who spoke for justice and the rights of labor at a time when that kind of talk was very unpopular. They are the architects and city planners who made Chicago beautiful and gave her fine parks and magnificent buildings. For the other men, Mr. Masters has bitterness. Chicago, he says, growing too fast, was cursed by the men who wanted to get rich quick at any cost. She became the most typically American of all cities, and suffered the most from the American craze for money. It is an interesting and thoughtful story that he presents. His survey of Chicago's pioneer period, of her old Ft. Dearborn days and of that dim era when Father Marquette camped there, is especially good; and he gives a splendid w*ord picture of the great Chicago fire. Published by Putnam, the book sells for $3.75.

775 SENIORS ENROLL AT CITY HIGH SCHOOL Last-Year Pupils’ Rolls Boosted as New Term Opens. Statistics show r that approximately 775 seniors are enrolled at Technical high school. The “A” section, headed by Miss Grace Emery, numbers 381, while the “B” section, directed by Miss Margaret Axtell, boasts 392. Miss Helen Elliott's sponsor room, 192. leads the “A" section with 134 enrolled. Miss Emery's, 139, follows with 132. while Miss Ruth Stone's sponsor room, 173, finishes the list with 115. Sponsor room 7, headed by Miss Axtell, claims 140 seniors; Miss Lyle Harter's, 6, has 131, and room 5, directed by Miss Alta Welch, has 12L

McTurnan, treasurer, and Dorothy Steinmeier, secretary. Purpose of the club Is to create friendship between girls at the school, and all girls automatically become members of the club when they enroll as pupils of the school.

USHERS CHOSEN FOR FALL TERM Washington High School Pupils Listed for Varied Duties. Appointment of ushers for the fall term at Washington high school has been announced at the offices of the school. Requirements of pupils who serve as ushers are that they maintain a fair scholastic record and show cooperation with all other pupils. Duties of the group are to regulate pupil traffic, show hospitality to visitors and serve as official messengers of the business office. Those appointed include: Marian Adams, Betty Alkise, Ramola Anderson. Mary Armstrong. Francis Boswell, Louise Brasher Freda Brill, Nina Brittain, Lima Broivaness, Arlene Brown, Lora Brown, Edith Lucille Brown. Virginia Bruko, Helen Butler. Lorrain Cain. Wilma Casey, Francis Cater, Annette Cecil, Hazel Chapman, Marjorie Combs. Mary Conoway. Hazel Coryell. Mary McCrecken, Helen Danforth, Edith Drees, Vera Duvall, Florence Eastwood. Lois Ely, Bernice Emerick. Hazel Englert, Thelma Findell. Maxine Floyd, Mary Jane Froyd, Georgiana Halbing. Margaret Halfaker. Mary Inez Hall, Ruth Hamilton. Amelia Hannah, Pauline Harline, Mildred Hasseld, Gwendolyn Hatfield, Ethel Hodge, Maurine Herrington. Evelyn Holcomb, Joan Johnson, Josephine Johnson, Lufrenda Johnson, Irene Keith, Rosa Kostoff. June Larimore. Dorothy Laymen, May Lebo. Joann McLeod. Catherine Lentz, Evelynne Lewis and Dorothy Linville. Mildred Martindale. Marjorie Moore. Minnie Meadows. Lottie Mehaffy, Mary Mellinger, Anne Metis, Betty Jean Miller, Wilma Milen. Mary Miller. Evangeline Morgan. Margaret Morris. Eileen Morris. Mildred Poland, Lorena Pollack. Margaret Rackley. Janet Ramsey. Helen Ray. Margaret it ice, La Vanda Rice, Louise Skaggs, Marjorie Shelley. Doris Smith, Georgie Belie Smctherman. Daisy Stalling and Winifred Stephenson. Evelyne Stokes. Margaret Stocker, Suzanne Shelley. Alberta Suhr, Gladys Swimford, Frudis Thompson, Ruth Toms. Christine Townsend, Doris White. Isabella Willis, Marion Willoughby. Dorothy Wolfe, June Wood, Beatrice Wright. Lucille Wright. Boys—Harold Barlow*. Lowell Bomley. Robert Bennett, Richard Blackwell, Harold Bohlinger. Normand Britton, Ray Brown. Robert Bumpus, Robert Carroll. Lloyd Cow’in, Emitt Dewey. Hayden Day. Harold Fowler. Robert Gingery and Bob Green. William Hall. Wilmer Herring, Bill Johnson. William Kendall. Eugene Leak, John Lewis. Claude Meade, Robert Mellinger. Basil Montgomery, Normand McMurrav. Kenneth Oliver, Leone Owens. Merrill Patrick. Edward McPeek. Richard Pottinger. Charles Potts. Delbert Pounds, Robert Schaub. Clarence Scott. Harvey Slaughter, James Stewart, Valentine Stray, Don Sulenuger, Haven Sw'indoll, James Takett, Robert Thomas, Paul Thompson and Jack Wunder.

Dinnfer Hint Shortridge Seamstresses Pin Hopes on Food Class.

ONE good turn always deserves another, it is said, and for that reason, the girls’ clothing class of Miss Lucy Montgomery at Shortridge high school probably will look forward to an invitation to dinner before long. The reason for the expectancy of the invitation is because the clothing class has been making towels and headbands for the girls in Mrs. Florence C. Porter’s foods class. GIRL RESERVES PLAN NEW MEMBER DRIVE Tech High School Groups Set Fifty as Goal for Semester. Plans for an anniversary party at the school were made today at the second meeting of the year of the Girl Reserves of Technical high school. The entertainment is to be given in order to interest more pupils in the project. Miss Betty Williams, former president, was in charge of today’s meeting and appointed several committees. Fifty new members has been set as the goal for the current semester. Miss Frances Lewis is faculty sponsor of the group. M’COMB IS SPEAKER Manual Principal Addresses First Boys’ Assembly of Term. “Certain regulations of Manual have become traditions and we must reacquaint ourselves with them,” E. H. Kemper McComb, Manual high school principals, said in addressing the first all-bovs’'assembly of the current semester held Tuesday at the school. The program was completed with a piano solo by Raymond Ankenbrook, a member of the faculty, and the singing of “Manual Colors," by the assembled group. Shortridge Messengers Named Eleven pupils at Shortridge high school have been selected to serve as messengers for the school office this semester. They are: Gene Black, Frank Platter, Phil Sturgeon, Fred Duncan, Bill Lilly. Charles Stroud. Fred Jacobs, Kenneth Wood and George Cohee. Lowell P.-T. A. to Meet Parent-Teacher Association of Lowell school, Warren township* will hold its first meeting of the current term Thursday night at 8 at the school. TK? program will include a receptioC,iur parents and teachers.

Orange is the school color, and the ; name of the club was derived from i that, coupled with the purpose of the group. The organization is sponsoiing a lawn social to be held at 3:15 until 5 Thursday afternoon at the school grounds, at which time, all former pupils of the school will be hostesses and acquaint the new girls with themselves, the grounds and buildings.

4-MORE DAYS TRADE-IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE And Receive More for It, Regardless of Age or Condition, Than You Can Get ii.. 1,. ■ 2-Pe. Living Room Suite mm Now. while you can buy before Iff Mi $. prices advance, TRADE-IN your ' MiS&k fi§jM|B old living room suite, and receive a S2O allowance on anew one, As an example, should you select Hlfl one of these regular $79 suites, deduct S2O for your old suite, - nn|l/w leaving only— DOW /V 3- Bedroom Suite L m Monday, Sept. 25, is the last day Bp Be M you can trade in your old Bed- m amfgjb* room suite and receive S2O for it on anew one. Don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity, to refurnish your bedroom WBjjfi 9RB Should you select one of these WHf $79 suites, deduct S2O for your old suite, leaving only— $6 DOWN 4- Outfit $ 195 DOWN | ’t-’vmw"- I sjKfsp? | Your Money Back : jjj If You Can Buy for Less ' “ If you can buy the same, or Z even similar, merchandise I Z any place else in Indiana, l TRADE-IN your old Z for less than you have paid t mattress, we will give “ us for it, we shall immedi- ~ you $5 for it on any - ately and cheerfully refund Z new mattress in our - the difference. Z stock. This Innerspring E L. D. FOSTER - mattress, less your old E MANAGER. .rZ mattress j f> i -i| u brings the } I .OU il vn ’ x 1 CQSt jjowm | If ===== ,i i,milulliH" $2 DOWN No Free Carrying Delivery Charges lu Added |QQQhhSEB9 lnil ' ana

PAGE 13

NIGHT STUUENTS WILL REGISTER Butler University Plans to Begin Enrollment. Registration in the Butler university division of night and extension courses will be held Thursday and Friday nights on the Fairview campus. Several hundred adults, including employed persons are expected to enroll. Students will sign for classes Thursday night in the registrar's office from 4 until 6 and on Friday the office will be open from 7 until 9. Dr. E. L. Bowman, university registrar, will be in charge, assisted by faculty members and officials of the night division. All persons wishing to take courses will be admitted to th? various classes. However, academie credit will be awarded only those who can meet college entrance requirements. The night school division likewise will be available to all with credit being granted those with eighth grade diplomas.