Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MANUAL LEAGUE INDUCTS CLASS UF NEW GIRLS Freshman Group Added to Membership; Program in Connection. All 9a girls acted as hostesses, assisted by Miss Violet Beck and Miss Dorothy Silmg, faculty sponsors, at a ceremony last Wednesday afternoon for initiation of freshmen girls into the Girls' League of Manual high school. Miss Vivian Webster, also of the faculty, planned the formal program.

Dances by Prances Davis, readings by Henrietta Schwartz, songs by Gertrude Berman, and games in which the entire group participated, wrre included in the program. Committees which arranged and assisted in the program included Mary Helene Brown, Gertrude Berman, Frances Davis, Fema Albean and Genevieve Stumps, program committee; Virginia Cross, Alma Krauss. Loretta Herndon. Mildred Ostermcyer. Laura DeLaCruza, Betta Stich, Mary K. Miedema, Eileen Brazeal and Betty Vitz. Members of the 9b group who were initiated are: Priscilla Baldwin. Regina Bauchle. Helen Bhl. Agißover. La . erne Boyles. Jus'ine Bruce. Olga Duschatzkv. Maxine Clark ttunmji Catobius. Marie CoghiU. Dorothy Cole. Dorotha Coien. Julia Cornstock. Frances Cralton Dorothy Craig. Clara Daugherty. Edythe Daum. Helen Dixon. Mimi Doralse and Marie Dresslar. Florence Fahrner Marie Faith. Viola Flanarv. Juanita Floerke. Letha Fuchs. Berner Garland Lilly Gerbofskv. Marie Graham. Lorretta Green. Genevieve Guenther He.en Guenni. Menka Gulert. Ruth Hale. Lorene Hartman. Margaret Hash Pauline Hawkins. Err.a Hellig. Genevieve Hicks. Ruby House and Helen Huntrminger. E' elyn Jacob. Mildred Kattare. Marv Jones Keesler Mamie Kmezeck. Frances Lawver Pauline Lee. Estelle Levin. Helen Levln-sky. Althea Light. Viola Light. Vonetia Loneless Charlene Lynch. Ester Mall. Katherine McCray Marv Louise McDowell. Alberta Mclntyre. Dorothy McRevnoldr Ruth Myers. Marv Miller. Marion Moore and Hazel Mvers. Alice Nixon. Mildred Otting Dorothy Paris. Marv Parish. Lulu Parker Dorothy Parsley. Jeannette Patnick. Rosemary Peiper Nanrv Powell. Violet Ratliff. Wilma Reiilv Dorothy Ressler. Mildred Ricos. Lilian Rictel Annis Root. Nellie Root. Virginia Root anO Wilma Rutter. Marjorie Sanders Jean Scott Pauline Shaffer Kathleen Shaw Ovilla Shaw. Virginia singer. Jane Shwev Elnora Shirley. Dorothy Shives. Juani'a Shoemaker Vergil Smith Jean Smith. Blanche Snvrir. Olive Stanger Merle Aline Stone. Betty Glen Sullivan and Marlorie Supple Virginia Thornberrv Laverne Tvler Marv Vu'k Margaret Walton Dorothy' Wea\er. Wilma Wellman Annabe'l Wells. Virginia Wharton. Josephine Whiteside. Eloise D Witman Dorothv Wyrgter. Thelma Wiebke and Geneva W r oods. NEW STUDENTS ENTER TECH CONCERT BAND Names of Fifty-Eight Additional Musicians Announced. Many new students have attained places In the concert band at Technical high school, directed by Frederic Barker. Fifty-eight are enrolled as follows: F Basse, George Birck. Charles B. Boswell. Richard B. Buschmann. I Ralph Coats. Bill Craigle, John M. j Davis. Carl Dawson. John Donahue. William A. Fear, Jay Fix, Russell Freeman, Warren William Harvey, William Herbert, Frederick Hess,! Paul E Hitch. Leslie W. IlifT, Joseph Isham. Alvin Johnson, Stan- i ley Jay Johnson and James Kittle. Robert Kucrst, Verlin Lane, Charles Liddil. Kenneth Lloyd. Robert E. Locke. Tyrell Lyman, Henry Magel. David Meachem, George T. Miller, Bryant Millikan. Bill Milholland, Stewart Moore, Robert Morgan. Ralph Muegge. George Murphy. John Mosier. Joe Price, Hubert Rethmeier. William Schmitz, Edward Schock. Sam Scott, Dick Seibert. Joe Sims. Bob Sink, Henry Stenger. Marion Swinford, John Thoeny. James Tribby. Denzel Waltman. Francis Weddle. Jack West. Gordon White and William Whitt y. NEW PAPER TO APPEAR Publication at Shortridge Bears Name of Printer's Pi. Printer's Pi. anew publication at Shortridge high school, will appear soon under the auspices of Harold Irby's printing class, with Vane Jones as editor, assisted by John Hobson, James Harlowe and Ralph Floyd. The entire production of the paper. from writing to distribution, is in the hands of the class and work by each pupil on the project will be graded as class work. Spanish Club Elects Jay Fix was elected president of the Spanish Club of Arsenal Technical high school at a special meeting Monday. Lois Stevens was elected vice-president: Harriett Randall, secretary; Robert West, j sergeant-at-arms; Dorothy Kimbrel. chairman of current events, and Dolores Ferrer, program chairman.

Here's Quickest, Simplest Way to Stop a Cold ITikt 2 Biyw A*- / Drink full glass of water. lf throct is sore, crush ■ pirin Tablets. fa • Repeat treatment in 2 Ui and dissolve 3 Baver hours Aspirin Tablets in a half glass of water and gargle according to directions in box. Almost Instant Relief • Ask vour doctor about this. And in mis ay when you buyt see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. The simple method pictured above They dissolve almost instantly, is the way doctors throughout the And thus work almost instantly world now treat colds. when you take them. And for a It is recognized as the QUICK- gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin EST, safest, surest way to treat a Tablets dissolve so completely cold. For it will check an they leave no irritating parordinary cold almost as : rles. Get a box of 12 fast as you caught it tablets or a bottle of /A dmg store. / 00CS NOT HAMM THE HEART

KINDERGARTEN GRADUATES ‘SO BIG’ IN CAPS AND GOWNS

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The caps and gowns on view in the front row of this picture are worn by members of the recently graduated class of the Meridian Heights kindergarten. Those in the last three rows still are pupils at the school. Those shown are: Front Row rieft to right)—Lois Hare, Ruthford Miller. Bobby Kennedy, Jack Merritt, Jean Johnson, Dwight Reynolds. Waiter Winget, Tommy Davis and Isabel Coshaw. Second Row—Larry Henderson, Patricia Staple-

TEST ARRANGED IN STENOGRAPHY Broad Ripple Students Get Opportunity to Show Proficiency. Classes in advanced stenography at Broad Ripple high school have been selected by Dr. E. J. Blackstone and Miss Frances A. Botsford as subjects for proficiency tests to be given in order that they may determine certain standards for future gradings. In appreciation of the sponsorship of A J. Kettler, who has been transferred to Shortridge, the senior Hi-Y Club of Broad Ripple high school presented a jeweled club pin to him at a meeting held at the home of Elmer Schloot, president. At their last meeting, the Girl Reserves of Broad Ripple high school learned from Miss Vivian Mulholland, General Baking Company representative, several ways to make dainty and appetizing sandwiches. Interesting programs for the remainder of the semester were announced by Miss Miriam King, sponsor of the organization. Janet Chapman. Broad Ripple alumnae, is a member of the women's debating team at Butler. Gilbert Carter. Broad Ripple, '27, is playing varsity basketball at Indiana university. E. H. Eberhardt, superintendent of Wheeler City Mission, was so impressed by the Christmas mural made by the advanced art classes of Broad Ripple high senool that he has asked that it be placed in the mission.

DE PAUW PRESIDENT TO SPEAK AT SHORTRIDGE Parent-Teacher Association Will Hear Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. president o$ De Pauw university, will address the Shortndge high school ParentTeacher Association on "The Influence of Environment in the Culture of American Youth" at 7:45 Tuesday night in Caleb Mills hall of the school. Mrs. Wendell Coler. soprano, will sing a group of songs, which will be announced during the program. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. LITERARY CLUB ELECTS Stratford Group at Tech Headed by John St. Helens. John St. Helens was elected president of the Stratford Literary Club of Technical high school at a recent meeting. Other officers for the new semester are Beverly Zolezzi. vice-president; Alice Heine, secretary, and Warren Confer, ser-geant-at-arms. Preceding the election. Doris Ann Johi.son and Marjorie White, members of Miss Margaret Burnside's English Ila class last semester, presented "Mannikin and Minnikin." a one-act play written by Alfred Kreymborg. Barbara Dyar, former president of the club, turned the meeting over to the new president for adjournment.

ton, Dicky Hardy, Patty Lou Huber, Jerry McKenzie, Francis Watkins, Kelly Gardner, Barbara Rusie, Sammy Winniger, Patty Lewis, Toner Overly and Jane Fry. Third Row —Marilyn Bechtol. Bobby Myers, Joan Minneman, Ronald Sherrer, Lucille Bloom, Bobby Lewis, Marjorie Hartley, George McCray, Jean Grosbach and Hugh Reynolds. Fourth Row—Bobby Conner, Janet Sims, Richard Spindell, Patty Welch, .Carol Baum, Tommy Wolf, Marie Newitt, Eddie Newitt and Patsy Berry.

EDITS MANUAL PAPER

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Clara Poggemeyer

Editor-in-chief of the Booster, weekly publication of Manual Training high school, is Clara Poggemeyer, who was appointed for the spring semester last week. Business staff of the paper, appointed by Miss Helen Haynes, sponsor, includes Erie Wilson, business manager; Mildred Jackson, assistant business manager; Robert Mathews, Robert Duncan and Robert Bottin, posting clerks, and Harvey Wyant and Charles Johnson, mailing clerk. ,

USHERS ANNOUNCED TO SERVE AT TECH Nineteen of Forty-eight to Do Special Duty. Pupil ushers for auditorium exercises and other programs held at Technical high school have been announced by Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls, director of ushers. William Feeman is general chairman in charge of nineteen special ushers, to be on duty only at special auditoriums, and the fortyeight regular- ushers. Special ushers are; Charles Craig. Lewis Drake, Cecil Foster, James Goodyear, John Grepp, John Griffey, Will Guthrie, Glenn Higgins, Connor Jester, Sam La Mar. La Mont Miley, Charles Seites, Marvin Suter, Ralph Terrill, Robert Walters, Richard Watson, Robert White, Robert Williamson and John Wolf. Regular ushers-are: Frank Anderson, Charles Applegate, Maxine Archer, Fannie Atkins, William Berger, Aloysius Boeing, Roberta Bowsher, Wallace Buenting, Willis Burch, Mary Burk, Betty Burkle, Marjorie Byrum, Cleo Carter, Millicent Cummings. Charles Donegan, Deo Dawson. FTed Drexler. John Egger, William Fear. Norman Fields. Jack Goory, Raymond Hartsock. Godfrey Hendricks, Robert Hyatt, George Johnson, Shildes Johnson. Jack Kieth, Casper Kleifgen. Charles Koelling, Robert Lamme. Harold Lucas. Edgar Manier. Ervin Miller and George F. Miller.

MANUAL ROINES CLUB ADDS TWO MEMBERS Honorary Organization Will Vote on Others This Week. Ralph Chupp and John Yovan, Manual high school June seniors, were elected to membership in the Roines Club, boys’ honorary organization recently. Additional new members will be voted in at a meeting this week. Officers of *hc group who were retained from last semester are John Hayes, president; John Nackenhorst, vice-president; Paul Von Deilinger, secretary, and Silvio Ccnstantino. treasurer. Miss Arda Knox of the faculty, who aided in founding the group in 1913, is sponsor. Club Meets at Tech Martha Cassell acted as temporary' president and Juanita Brann as secretary at the last meeting of the Nature Study Club of Technical high school. A motion picture, "Birds of Prey,” and colored slides of spring wild flowers were shown.

Art Club at Washington Elects; Lecture Booked

Harvey Slaughter Chosen President; Astronomer Will Soeak. Harvey Slaughter has been elected president of the Art Club of Washington high school. Other officers include Emery Creekbaum, vice-president; Cecelia George, secretary; Beatrice Wright, treasurer; Miss Lavon Whitmire, sponsor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE ACADEMY CLASSESJLECT Officers Chosen at St. Agnes School; Leaders of Seniors Retained. New officers for the three lower classes of St. Agnes academy were chosen at recent elections. Senior class officers elected last fall will continue to serve tnrough the year. They are: Seniors —President, Mary Catharine Bowman; vice-president, Dorothy Toolin. secretary, Rosemary Delaney, and treasurer, Mary Jane Schmitt. Juniors—President. Frances Rolles. Vice-president. Eileen Chamberlain; secretary, Jean McGrayel, and treasurer, Margaret Flanagan. Sophomores—President, Antoinette Pfeiffer; vice-president, Joanne Hall; secretary, Mary Beth Higgins, and treasurer, Mary Lou Pyle. Freshmen President, Marjorie Engle; vice-president, Betty Early; secretary, Clare Quinn, and treasurer, June Gilson.

Magazine Staff Members Announced at Cathedral

John Tinder Chosen Editor of Megaphone, Monthly Publication. The staff for the Megaphone, Cathedral high school monthly magazine, w T as selected recently by Brother Finton C. S. C., Engiish and journalism teacher. The literary staff is composed of John Tinder, editor; John Sullivan, Thomas Gillespie, Louis Humann, Frank Hodges, Ray Gardner and ! Francis Keller. News is covered by Lawrence McMahon, editor; Thomas Kuhn, Clarence Prestel, John Culbertson, Thomas Kiernan, Michael Riley and Norman Riley. In the sports department are William Brink, editor; Ralph Spalding and Jack Devine. The business department is in the hands of George O'Conner, manager; George Smith, Edward Sweeney, John Harmon, Cletus Hayes, Jack Sweeney and Joseph Donnelly. Reporters are Robert Post, Joseph Lime, Robert Langer, Marion Pfeiffer, David Conner and Elmer Palmer. Typists are Michael Bagnoli, Thomas Kuhn, Elmer Palmer, George Smith, David Conner and Cletus Hayes. The cartoonist is Charles Fox and the "Around School" column is in charge of Jack Killinger. PICKS FIRST AID GROUP Shortridge Nurse Announces List of Thirteen Girls. Miss Ina M. Gaskill, Shortridge nurse, announces a list of thirteen girl pupils who have been selected to serve as first aid assistants in the school health department during the new semester. These girls have previously taken the course in home nursing and have received certificates in elementary hygiene and nome care of the sick from the American Red Cross. The girls chosen are Bethel White, Martha Foster, Elsie Connan, Florence Groves. Molly Bluestine, Marjorie Gray, Ethel Jean Johnson. Gertrude Goldberg. Eloise Spear, Leonora Davis, Sarah Anne Shirley, Eugena Marks and Mary Jane Rupker. PARENTS TO CELEBRATE Association Will Observe Founders Day at Crooked Creek School. The Parent-Teachers’ Association of Crooked Creek school will celebrate Founders’ day at 7:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Maggie G. Maxwell, Washington township trustee, will be the principal speaker. A oneact play will be presented, and the Wilbur string band will entertain with old-fashioned music.

S. S. Walters, president of the Amateur Astronomers Club of the city, will give an illustrated lecture to the members of the Science Club of the school Tuesday afternoon. “Half Way Round the World,” is the subject of an address to be given Thursday afternoon by Mary Mather before the W’ashingtoman girls' organization. She is a member of the senior class of 1934, who recently came to this country fxom Rhodesia, Africa.

CAMPAIGN FOR TECH PAPER TO END UNFEB, 26 Subscription Drive Being , Made by Group of 155 Pupils. Subscription campaign for the Arsenal Cannon, Technical high school weekly, which began last month will be continued through Feb. 26. Posters advertising the publication have been placed at strategic points on the campus by the commercial art pupils. Robert Mikels, advertising head, and Walter Sinclair, business manager, under the supervision of Werner Monninger, faculty business advisor, are in charge. One hundred and fifty-five pupils were appointed as Cannon agents by their roll-room sponsors. They are: Jeannette Robbins, Harriet Lee Petro, Blanche Humphreys, George Messmer. Virginia Miller, Gertrude Walsh, Margie Wilse.v, Merrill Rockefeller. Walter Sinclair, Robert Schnell, Milton E. Craig. William McCauley. Virginia Fries, Marjore Miner, Dolores Schmidt, Esther Egan. Joseph Eskin, Mary Stone, Peggy Jean Yates, William Dickinson, Donald Sachs, Louise Stroup. Jeanne Reed. Maxine Miller. Lucian Renforth, George Burrell. Thelma Kaylor and Clarence Camsey. Richard Brennan, Robert Hargrave, Hugh Prall, Chestine Potter. June Zettergren. Lorraine Bovden, William Wilhelm, Robert Quinn. Regina Raleigh. Nelda Johnson, Frank Jordan, Thelma Joyce, George Curtis. Everett Davis. Francis Jessup, Martha Jensen. Ethelmay Shepman, Ruth Collier. Evelyn Robling, Garnet Glass, Dorothy Hammer. Maryann Bitter, Mabelle Sprague. Martha Duvall. La Vetne Day. Dorothy Lee, Thelma Turner, Mne Thigpen. Betty Cullings, Eugene Patton. George V. King. Rosalie Holman, Paul Baker, Geoffrey Armstrong. Robert Nance, Margaret Basey, Joan Baylor. Mona Martin, Robert Insley, Dorothy Bruelon. Marv Margaret Ruegamer, Martin Krug. Maine Elmore, Mary Jane Wade and Robert Richardson. Others Appointed Ruth Hinesley, Jay Fix, Ruth Funk. Thelma Fitzgerald. Virginia Paden. Margaret Hibbs. Gordon Messerlie. Lois Noffke. Alice Bottoms, Della Gray, Dorothy Tillman, Charles A. Bell, Betty Williamson Alice Staufenbiel. Annette Aikin, Richard E. Scott, A1 Jeane Kern. Virginia Fowler. Charles Aufderheide. Mary Alice Bair. George Matess. Marv M. Weaver. Jeanette Godwin. Martha Finke. William Wishart, Alicebrav Fitts William Knopf. David La Mar. Jack Lockhart. Julia Lockman. Ralph Wegener. Alice Hart, John Springer. Oscar Kirsch, Helen Karch. Carolyn Mvrick. Helen Woerner. Alfred Henderson. Rosemary Horne, Fay Van Arendonk. Betty Warigelin. Lerov Callahan. Edith Simmons and Paul Stetzel. Additional Aids Lawrence Sweeney, Janet McDougall, Lois Campbell, Mary Tegeler. Carl Corbin. Edward Morrison. Evelyn Hadley, Arthur Beard, Jane Bosart, Joan Baker, Bernard Rose, Vernon Dive, Margaret O'Connell, Clarence Shannon. John Butler. Lois Smith. Paul Gentry, Betty Jean George, Sam Privett. Eileen Westover, Meriam White, Fred Snyder. Ruth Hastings. Rosemary Moore, Doris Griffith, Wendell Brown, Barie Chenoweth.. Cortland, Christener, Mary Cook. Charlene Plummer, Virginia Lee Amick. Alice Heine, Norman Fields, Richard Watson. Martin Mangen, Margaret Lvdav. Joan Pfarrer. Betty Miles, Elizabeth Linkfelt, Irvin Berkowitz, Edith McKeel, La Mont Miley, Charles Applegate, Fannie Atkinson and John St. Helens.

'LITTLE WOMEN' TO BE GIVEHT TECH Alcott Novel Chosen as Senior Play. Dramatization of "Little Women,” Louisa May Alcott's famous novel selected as the senior play of the L-Z division of the senior class of 1934 at Technical high school. It will be presented in the school auditorium April 20 under the direction of Miss Clara M. Ryan. Judges for the selection of both the play -and the cast were Miss Margaret Axtell, Miss Lyle Harter and Miss Alta Welch, sponsors of the L-Z division of the senior class; Miss Mabel Goddard, head of the English department; Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls; Chelsea Stewart, director of stagecraft; John Simpson, head of the make-up staff, and Miss Ryan, dramatic instructor. Tryouts for the twelve characters in the play were held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. Rehearsals will begin late this week.

DEBATING TEAM AT SHORTRIDGE CHOSEN Boys’ League to Be Represented by Group of Two. The Boys’ Debating League, sponsored by C. C. Shoemaker of the Shortridge English faculty, in its third meeting of this semester, selected the following teams. Jack Steeg and Joseph Smith, Tom Beasley and Bud Mueller, Gale Graber and Bill Springer, Dave Robertson and Russell White, Shubrick Kothe and Fred Tucker, Lawrence Elkins and Eugene Roderick, Foster Clippinger and Richard Hughes, Robert Parr and Edward Dirks, Leon Cohen and Frank Fitch, Joe Hoskins and Robert Sorenson, Dan Penrod and John Thompson, Robert Reeves and Eugene Roderick. GIVEN PRACTICAL WORK Nursing Pupils at Tech Assist in First Aid Room. Members of the Nursing II class of Technical high school receive practical training by serving two periods each in the first aid room, under the supervision of Miss Rowena L. Harrison, school nursee. The duties of these students are to keep the records of the first aid room to administer general first aid. The nine girls chosen by Miss Harrison to serve are Lucile Gerdts, Jeannette Craig, La Verne Connerly, Mary Light, Pauline Wurster, June Williams, Eloise Hashberger, Thelma Fitzgerald and Mary Hendricks. Records of the room show that 5,222 cases were handled by the nurse and pupils during the past semester. Service Club Elects Walter Presecan was elected president of the Service Club, junior boys’ honorary organization of Manual high school at a recent meeting. Other officers elected are Lewis Billiard, vice-president; Herbert Schwomeyer. secretary, and Roy Pattison. treasurer.

Family Washing “jj*" Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron ?£&sc Ib..r:s4 1 / 2 e lb. PROGRESS LAUNDRY

‘Alice in Wonderland 9 to Be Essay Contest Topic SCHOOL children of Indianapolis will be able to find money and other delights back of the wonderful mirror in "Alice in Wonderland." The National Council of Teachers of English has prepared a study-guide of Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland,” which has been made into a movie by Paramount. To increase interest in Carroll's masterpiece. The Indianapolis Times today announces an essay contest open to every "boy and girl in Indianapolis who now is going to school. "Alice in Wonderland" will open at the Apollo theater Friday. A total of $75 in cash, ten copies of the special movie edition of "Alice in Wonderland ’ and "Through the Looking Glass,” and Charlotte Henry's (the Alice of the movie) own book which she kept during the matyng of the picture and which contains the actual autographs of W. C Fields. Cary Cooper. Richard Arlan. Alison Skipworth, Fredric March. Claudette Colbert. Charlie Ruggles. Mae West, Jack Oakie, Bing Crosby, Dorothea Wieck and many others. n a a ALL that the school boy and girl has to do is to write an essay, based either upon “Alice in Wonderland” (combined with "Through the Looking Glass"), or the movie. The essay is not to exceed 250 words. You do not have to see the movie to enter the contest. Just read the book. Three leading citizens of Indianapolis will be named as judges. The decision of the judges is to be final. No one employed by the Indianapolis Times, the Apollo theater, the Paramount exchange or a member of the families of the judges will be eligible. Neatness will be considered by the judges after the subject matter is considered; also age will be considered so children in the grades will have an equal opportunity with those in high school. ana THE name of the child, age, school and grade must be plainly written on each entry. Children will be placed on their honor to receive no aid in writing their essays. For the ten best essays in the final opinion of the judges. $5 each will be given. For the second ten best, each child will receive $2.50. For the third ten best, each child will receive anew photoplay edition of "Alice in Wonderland,” autographed by Charlotte Henry. There also will be an additional grand prize, the book containing the Hollywood autographs while Miss Henry was making the movie. This book will go to the child writing the best essay and of course will be one in the first ten best list. Address all essays to the Alice in Wonderland Editor of The Indianapolis Times. All essays must reach The Times not later than midnight Saturday, Feb. 24.

Freshman English Work: Put on Display at Tech

Grades of 99 and 100 Entitle Pupils to Exhibit Place. Pupils in freshman English classes at Technical high school making the best grades on the latest "grammar hurdles” have their papers on display in the main building. Those in English I who made grades of 99 or 100 were: Marie Johnson, Carol Sherman, Virginia McKinney, Elmer Meligne, Maxine Koehler, Virginia Birch, Elizabeth Davidson, Madalyn De Vassie, Annabelle Mac Fall, Muriel Mouser, Hazel Wurster, Doris Smith, Basil Brinson, Eugene Collins, Gertrude Gill, Albert Lane, Marguerite Shaunessy, Helen Videbeck, Marguerite Wedde, Alice Maloney, Helen Sheehan, Birdie Oldaker, John Sinclair, Juanita Smith, Jean Walters, James Croddy, Farley Karns, Lois Schroeder and Lorine Hilner. In the 11-A classes high grades were made by: Irma Baron, John Goddard, Robert Mayer, Leroy Price, Lois Ridenour, Maxine Wirth, Wayne Carmichael, Marianne Hachney, Robert

COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO ASSIST FRESHMEN Aid Will Be Given at Shortridge in Choosing Activities. Creath Smiley Jr., president of the Shortridge high school Student Council, sponsored by Lieutenant George Naylor of the athletic department, recently appointed an extra-curricular activities committee to assist Paul Lockart, history teacher, in his work with the faculty committee. This committee was organized to aid freshmen in selecting school clubs best suited for them. The members are Bud Brown, chairman; Nan Trent, Richard Millard, Roy McCormick and Richard Rehm. The committee has tabulated questionnaires recently filled by the incoming class concerning various preferences in activities. TEN WORK IN LIBRARY Manual High School Chosen on Basis of Grades and Interest. Selected on the basis of scholarship and interest in library work as a future career, ten girls have been appointed to assist in the Manual high school branch of the Indian-' apolis Public library, it was announced this week by Mrs. Florence B. Schad. The girls are Elizabeth Weiland, Marjorie Cronin. Alberta Parsch, lola Gillaspy, Charlotte Schwomeyer, Vivian Cox, Marjorie Howard, Martha Johnson, Kathryn Oakes and Anna Marie Dziewas. PAPER AGENTS CHOSEN Group Will Sell Riparian at Broad Ripple School. Agents for the Riparian, school paper at Broad Ripple high school, have been appointed by Miss Ruth B. Cater, journalism teacher, to serve for the spring semester. They will have charge of all sales and collections. Those selected are John Barnett, Douglas Leaman, Robert Campbell, Dave McQueen, Robert Perkins. Frederick Steinmeier, Mary Jean Hoffmeyer. Mary Alley, Judy Heaton, Harold Ryan, Charles Herrin and Jack McAnally.

MOTHERS...watch CHILD'S COLD rOMMON head colds often _ “settle” in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don’t take chances at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole once every hour for five hours. Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, only in milder form —bringing ease in five minutes, and relief in five hours as a rule. It gets such marvelous results because it’s NOT just a salve, but a *•counts r-irritant” quick and helpful in drawing out pain and infection. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (miidj, and Extra Strong.

Harrison, Dorothy Land, Dorothy Paul, Madonna Peck, Charlotte Smartz, Charlotte Voris, La Vonne Bowman, Nina Ferguson. Ruth Gise, Alice Hankins, Doris A. Johnson, Mary Jane Johnston, Donald Windisch. Genevieve Boufford, Maxine Hook, Ruth Horstman, Kathryn Lamson, Marjorie Brinkman, Charles Endsley, Louise Hiatt, Louise McKinney, June Matthews, Jean Roberts, Alma Lee Hill, Mary Hook, Betty Kellar, Julia Lewis, George Maynard, Anna Messick, Lois Moore, Vernabelle Neil, Isabelle Nelson, Jerome Smith, Harry Weaver, Evelyn Feasgate, Billy Johnson, Raymond Martin, Mary L. Mitchell and Dorothy Woods. Those in English II who made the highest grades were: Kenneth Kuntz, Ernest Mattingly, Paul Randall and Anthony Fosso. Those in English 111-G, who made grades of 99 or 100 were: Elnora Hartman, Marybelle Masterson, Pauline Schneider, Eileen Coan, Ruth Collier, Eleanor Harter, Harry Hedderich, Frances Ingram, Mary Belle Key, Vivian Laughlin, Margaret Scott and Dorotha Jean James.

SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED Tim ifcli (scabies) U highly contagious. if not treated it will continue for lisp. It is not a blood disease, but is caused by the itch-mite, which burrows and forms torturous galleries within the skin. The itch-mite spreads rapidly and is immune to ordinary treatment. The Psoric institute has perfected a simple treatment called EXSOft.A that kills the itch-mite almost instantly, and rids yon of >our trouble in three days. Get complete EXSORA treatment at ore. pf Dependable Drug WLOCk4 Stores QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edw'ards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 20 years, and calomel’s oldtime enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe and pleasant. No griping is the “keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-col-ored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you hare a “dark brown month” bad brpatli—a dull, tired feelingsick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you should find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them. 15c, ,30c, 60c.— Advertisement.

IsYourHealth Slipping? New Gland Tonic Discovered I you feel that the “big kick” of life is passing, if your vigor and pep is waning, try Olendaire. the new money-hack glandular tablet. It is no longer necessary to be weak, nervous, frail, run down. By regulating and stimulating gland secretions millions of red blood corpuscles are built and you again feel the glow of youthful vigor. Start today taking Glendage Tablets. Manufactured by a large pharmaceutical company—it is a real gland tonic. You don’t risk a cent! Full 30-day treatment. $3.00. At the Hook Drug Cos. and other druggists.—Advertisement.

THE JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 East 14th Street has a RENTAL LIBRARY There are many books you would like to read, but don’t want to buy. Rent them from us for 2c a day. All the new books are on our shelves.

.FEB. 15,*193*

JORDAN GROUP TO APPEAR IN ODEONRECITAL Dramatic, Art and Piano Students to Offer Program. ! Twenty-six students in the preI paratory department at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will i be presented in recital at 2:30 SatI urday afternoon in the Odeon, 108 East North street, it is announced by Max T. Krone, director of the ; school. Eight of those performing will be | students in dramatic art and the ; remaining seventeen will play the piano. Instructors joining in pre- ! senting pupils on the program are Jeanette Gardinier, Fairy Hendricks, Paul Lindstaedt, Imogene Pierson, Frances Wishard, H. Otis Pruitt, Leone Rickman and Marie Zorn, teachers of piano, and Alberta Speicher, instructor in dramatic art. suppefTgiven by class Juniors Entertained by Seniors of St. Agnes Academy. The seventy-two members of the junior class were guests of the senior class at supper recently, at Agnes academy. The supper room vas attractive in valentine decora--1 lions, arranged under the direction | of the senior class president, Miss ! Mary Catherine Bowman, and Miss J Dana Wilking. chairman of the | decoration committee. Miss Louise Keene was chairman of the invitation committee, and Miss Emma Lou Bacbelder of refreshments.

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When you have a cold do what most of your neighbors do and get rid of it in a day. A couple of HILL'S COLD TABLETS and a couple of glasses of water now and then get right at the seat of the trouble and bring relief amazingly QUICK. You get rid of colds so much FASTER THIS WAY because HILL’S tablets do the three things necessary to break them. Clean poisons from system. Check fever and ease away ache and pain. Fight off cold germs that infest you. ALL AT ONCE. And your cold goes in a jiffy. Now don’t gamble with a cold. Too serious. Get rid of it this PROVEN, FASTER WAY. Results will surprise you. Ask any druggist for HILL'S CASCARA QUININE 4 tablets in the RED TIN BOX. [•Jin x cascara ■ 1I&.K. O QUININE