Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1939 — Page 24

PAGE 24

TECH'S SUMMER

SESSION OFFERS

MANY SUBJECTS

Opens June 12 and Contin. ues Until July 28; Classes Six Days a Week.

The regular summer session at Tech High School will be held June 2 to July 28, Hanson H. Anderson, principal, announced today. A limited number of scholarships will be available to the classes which will be held six days a week from 8 a. m. to noon, Mr said. Classses will be organized in any subject dents desiring that subject. Classes in vocal work in music will bh? of- | fered for the first time,

Courses Are Listed

Regular courses available are English II through English VII, mathematies Ta, ITa, ITg; geometry 1, II arithmetic, algebra III, and solid geometry : Also to be given as regular courses will be: American History I, II Constitutional Government I, II, and all grades of Latin, French and German. In the commercial divistenography I through IV: typewriting I through IV: physiology: botany I. II. and physical education for bovs and girls

Provide Orchestra

In addition to music department in brass, woodwin struments. made to band and orchestra training. Courses in landscaping and gardening will be offered and will consist of planning, making, and caring for various types of gardens Three essavs written by members of the English VIIc class at Tech were among those in the final judgment in the annual essay consponsored by the Atlante Monthly magazine, Mrs. Jeanne Bose, teacher, announced today Eleanor Mundell, a junior, was given third place and awarded a second honorable mention for her essay, "China to Be Exterminated.” Betty June Tice, senior, and Helen McFarland, junior, were the other two pupils to have thier essays en ter the final reading _compet ition.

BRYAN MESSAGE GIVEN AT TECH

‘Take Care of Your Three Selves,” Is Educator’s Word to Grads.

|SIon

Training vocal work will offer Mi and string

test

the 1311 members of the School graduating class with copies of a ge from Dr. William Lowe president emeritus of Indiat the class day pro-

Each of High

va mresented

Tech

Mmessn Byran, ana yniversity, today The commencement exercises several years have been too jong include a speaker and the cust f asking a national figure A message the graduates started this year. The practice continue for 10 years,

aram for to om to ad-

Identifies 'Three Selves’

Take Care of Your Three Selves” was the subject of Dr. Bryan's message. It read. First, there ic your self that must eat, have a coat, sometimes a doctor. and money to pay for all. Money may come to some of you in plenty —in thousands—in millions. Most of vou will have a middle fortune, neither poverty nor riches, something in between a hobo and Henry Ford. Some of you may fail into poverty. This is a very evil fortune. It is not the very worst fortune A second self is your self as others see you. You may have in respect high fortune. Your name may shoot up into glory for an hour or for life. Or you may quite lose vour good name. In one reckless minute vou may lose it forever Never forget that after one fatal misstep

All the men in Londontown Cannot mend vour broken crown

this

Your third self. What 1 vou are with when vou are

May

self 18 just yourmean is the self that alone,

You Lose One Self

“You may lose the self that is vour bodv, as many a soldier in war and many anotner man in time of peace have done. You may lose that desires as honorable fame and lie buried in a forgotten grave, But enemies or collapse of in the deny viet are—your

TRANS-ATLANTIC HOP WINS SPORTS PRIZE

(U. P).—While

the self

malice of of friends, no plang, nothing world outside yourself can ory to the self that you inner self.”

nothing no treachery

all your

PARIS, May 26 the eight-motored trans-Atlantic seaplane Lieut. de Vaisseau Paris was flving the last leg of its eastbound flight of the current round trip to New York, from Lisbon to Biscarosse, today the French Academy of Sports awarded to its commander, Henry Guillaumet, the annual Deutch de la Muerthe prize of $662 for the outstanding sports accomplishment of the past vear. The gix-vear-old plane made surprisingly fast time on the trip, flving from New York to Biscarosse in 48 hours flying time

IDRUGLESS RELIE

If vou are tired ar cathartic: A Ty thro Yah the ute of wonders for you

nal

mn- | Provision has also been | give supervised practice in|

return |

8 May qQive yo A remarkable booklet, aves medical focte about constipation and its!

Anderson |

if there are sufficient stu-|

“On these words the

the teeth,” Miss Louise Padou, Ind

lip reading teacher, tells Mary Jayne Patrick, Wash-

ington High School ni

tongue

shows hetween ianapolis Schools’

School 50 pupil. of the 18 classes

and Roy Taylor,

”

+ »

Four Will Compete in Lip Reading Tourney

Four pupils will compete in the

third annual lip reading tournament,

for students in the public schools’ lip reading classes, which will be held

at Technical High School Monday Competing for a silver Indianapolis Hard of Hearing Socie Manual High School; Mildred Scog liam Buhr, Technical High School, The tournament is held annually by Miss Louise Padou, lip reading instructor, and Mrs. Portia Rissler, assistant. under supervision of Miss Jeannette Riker, general supervisor of special education in public schools Three Judges Named

The judges will be Miss Vivian . Elv, mathematics department head Washington High School; Miss Mertz, Manual High and Miss Ruth Bozell, instructor at

at Catherin School nurse, speech correction Technical Lip reading classes, started five vears ago, approximately 138 pupils schools They meet in held twice a week at school centers The chief purpose of the classes, Miss Riker said, is to keep pupils with a hearing loss from becoming problem children Primarily the classes are for adjustment, che stated, and are an aid to regular classwork Many children considered later that fect which participating said

which were now enroll from 50 18 classes 16 different

teachers have had in their classes who were backward only ta find they had a hearing dekept them from fully in the classwork, she

fimes

Tells of Class Aid

With the schools’ classes in lip reading, she stated, these pupils are now able to keep up with their fellows and enjov their companionship. Several cases have been found where children were .grumpy and sullen, she said, only to become brilliant and happy students when they were aided by the course When the course was initiated five vears ago, she said, the first step was to test all pupils from the third through eighth grades. Since the test is by an audiometer with which the pupils listen to spoken numbers it could not be given to classes in less than the third grade, she said. In the 40

test pupils

cup to be presented

m. to 1 by Miss

m. Eva Heizer, ty president, will be Dorothy White, gan, Washington High School; Wiland Judith Rie hardson of School

from 12:15 p p

she ol

said, a complete new all public school pupils When the testing was vears age, Miss Padou was the only teacher With the staff increased. Miss Riker said, the testing of all pupils should take much less time than it did then,

spring, testing was begun started five

OWNS ISLAND CHAIN MILTON, Mass., May 26 (U. P) —With the recent purchase of Pasque Island, one of the Elizabeth islands in Nantucket Sound, the Forbes family now owns Nonamesset, Naushon, Nashawena, Uncatena as weil as some tiny unnamed islands in the chain which terminates at one end with Cuttvhunk, POLICE MAKE BIRD FORAYS | SANTA CRUZ, Cal, May 26 (U, P.) Police duties are becoming more involved and extensive every day. In a dav here, they were called upon twice to intervene in bird activities. One woman telephoned that woodpeckers were making holes in her house. Another complained that pigeons were wrecking her Rarden.

———— a ——

listen |

through earphones to a man's and|

woman's voice reciting

numbers. |

The pupils write them down. Slowly |

the voices become softer and softer, finally fading away. Just as an eve specialist tests eyesight by having a person read smaller and smaller letters. the hearing rower. Pupils who show a hearing loss are then retested by an individual pitch audimeter, Miss Riker said. This determines the degree of deafAll pupils requiring the seecmd test also are given a medical examination and no childr is admitted ‘o the classes without a physician’s approval. For pupils unable to afford a doctor's fee, free examinationg are provided

ness

Explains Procedure

losses, Miss temporary the physiain defects

Some of the hearing Riker explained, are This can be shown bv cian’s examination. Cert can be caught in time to prevent them from getting worse and the possibility of complete loss of hearing is removed The classes run from 30 minutes and are attended bv 15 persons, she said, so instruction is almost individual

tn 40 from that

5 to

Classes are held in 13 grade schools and three high schools. Last Cartblete Hairent, mpon, Set ” em Oil Wave Work GUARANTEED by EXPE DELUXE PERMANENTS SN NF Si IVES ofNTAAL BEA Aity 208 Odd iy er rn from * { Constipation!

d tick of taking harsh loxatives and

then invest ga! a Internal Bathing. Dr. Charl es rrell s discovery of the principle of Internal Bathing, }

the RL. Cascade, may wall work

In addition to relieving constipation |

) a more optimistic outlook on life. Why Wea Should Bathe Inter.’

freaqu sant attendant ills. Ask for your FREE copy at Sut store. You may find in it a message of vibrant health.

JOORS Dependable Drug Stores

this test determines :

Doing these things is his

for children with a hearing loss, pupils are enrolled,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shows How Eyesight Aids ‘Hearing’

EXPECT 130 AT

~ POSTAL RALLY

Covvention. oF 85 of State Third

[fourth-class

And Fourth Class Group Starts Today.

More than 150 Indiana third and postmasters are ex.

pected to attend the two-day Indi-

ana Branch of the National League of District Postmasters convention

|opening today at the Hotel Severin.

| State president, ltoday's sessions. |W. Sims,

i i

{

| |

| Grubbs,

of {philatelic agent,

| Wylie

Roy and Jayne are pupils in one held at 16 different school centers A total of 138

200-GIRL COURT OF | BEAUTY IS SOUGHT

ST. LOUIS, May 26 (U, P.) .--Local Elks intend to present a 200-girl of beauty” to reign over the Grand Lodge diamond jubilee the week of July 10 St. Louis girls are the prettiest in the country, Competition for membership in the court of beauty already has begun and will continue until June 1, when final eliminations will begin. A committee of Flks is doing preliminary judging. and. according to Col. Edmund J. McMahon, executive director of the convention committee, final selection will be made by a nationally known artist,

court Elks’ convention here

as evidence that

1886 WIFE SWAPPING REVEALED CHICAGO. May 26 (U, P). — A research worker in the Chicago Historical society found this item in a newspaper dated Nov. 16, 1886: “A white man was convicted at Chatham. N. C, of ‘swapping’ wives with | another man. He asked the court to | impose a light sentence as it was his first ‘swap’ and besides, he had received only $1.50 to boot.

CLARINET Instruction INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E. Ohio St. LL. 4088

Per Lesson

business —that's why he can do them for you 6o thor oughly, skillfully, quickly.

SEE HOW EASY HE MAKES IT FOR YOU TO A

GET

IT'S AMAZING HOW QUICKLY a Standard Oil dealer can check the vital spots and send you away with new confidence in your car! # Your Standard Oil dealer runs his own business

one ofthe most unusual in the world! Few in-

volve so much cheerful service day-in-and-day-out. None contributes more to the daily comfort and safety of American motorists. * He considers this complete check-up service as partofhis business. Accept it without hesitation,

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driving peace-of-mind, you should ask for it

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— .

Willard F. Edmonson of Clayton, was to preside at Stanford, State tary. A. L. Rogers of Walkerton is vice president of the organization. There

lare 40,000 members of the national

league. Speakers will include U. 8S. Postoffice Depart- |, | ment, Washington; Rov M. Burchett Elsberry, Mo.; Otho Rogers, Washington, and Riddle, national executive fcommitteeman of the Rural Letter Carriers Association.

assisted by Rotha| secre- |

George |

Kerchoo!

‘Sneezers’ of 3 States Will Meet Sunday In Richmond.

REENSBURG, Mav 18 (U. P.) —"Sneezers” from three states will meet in Richmond for the 14th annual meeting of the Hay Fever Association of America Sunday. June 11, E. J. Hancock. publicity chairman, announced today. Hay fever sufferers from Indiana. Ohin and Kentucky will attend the conclave in Richmond's Glen Miller Park. Association members, who frequent northern resorts together curing the ‘“season,” reeard this meeting as a sort of “Homecoming,” Mr. Hancock said. Mrs. Harley Porterfield of Richmond will have charge of arrangements. The. program will consist | of music and brief talks. KIN OF COACH 1s DEAD

Times Special

MONTICELLO, May 26.--Funeral |

|services are being arranged for Mrs. | Fred Roberts who died yesterday.

She was 85, and was the mother- |§ Monticello | 8

in-law of Alva Staggs. High School baskethail coach,

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