Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1939 — Page 25
FRAY, OCT. 27, 1939
TLESTIONTODAY | Butler
FOR H. S. PRESS
Result is wil Be Revealed Tomorrow; Pupils Hear State Journalists.
FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 27 (U. P.). ~—The Indiana High School Press Association will elect officers today for the coming year and hear speeches by several Hoosier journalists. x Results ‘of the election will not be announced until tomorrow when the » 18th annual convention will close, Walter E. Jackson, Indianapolis advertising and sales counsellor,| spoke yesterday. He said “there is a crying need in America for a militant press.” “Newspapers today have individuality and identity, but they must. report-news without fear or favor to gain advertising acceptance. : “Because it is easier tq learn| through the eye than the ear no other advertising media will supplant the daily paper.” He advised youths planning ta enter journal-| ism or advertising td learn the English language and to ‘write finely, to understand the importance of -well- . chosen words and to remember they live ina fast age, where expression is staccato. i
district this afternoon.
son and Joan Colgan.
ford, Bloomington High: School, Miss Lillian Niemann, 3
These six Coeds form thé color guard which keeps Butler University’s “Marching 100” band stepping. They lead the band at football games and are to lead the home-coming parade through the downtown
They are ‘(left to right) Jane Reynolds, Ann Johnson, Eileen White, Emily Lou Possom, Lois Mathie-
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never did solve this situation. 8 8 ”: The Hoosier schoolmistress this fall is’'quite likely to be typically garbed in sweater and skirt and a good.deal of costume jewelry. Store clerks report heavy runs on these articles.
= 2 8
AT7P.M.CADLE TABERNACLE Was more than half full and by the time the speakers commenced almost all the 9000 seats were taken. Stragglers kept.coming in until after 9 p.m, When the session ended at about 10:15 p. m. the crowd surged to the sidewalks and the wait for taxicabs
began. It was raining and the:curb .was packed with good-natured
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Store Employees Find Eating © A Problem in Teacher Rush |
Sweaters, Skirts and Costume Jewelry Represent” Typical Purchases of Delegates.
EMPLOYEES OF SOME downtown department stores were instructed, because of the teacher rush, to eat in employee restaurants in the stores to save time and be better able to take care of the shopping rush. But they found the public eating rooms in the stores had overflowed and the employee places were crowded with teachers, too..
Some of them
teachers all trying to get the first taxis.
” 2 #®
THIS IS THE testimony of taxi drivers on the teachers: They are taking more cabs this year than ever before and are spending as much on transportation as those at other big conventions. 7 2 ”
With the Claypool Hotel teeming with teachers who took the attention away from everything else and set the Paul V. McNutt headquarters, housed there, temporarily in the background, the headquarters quietly resigned it‘self to the solution of a mystery. Who ‘sent Frank McHale, campaign manager, a copy of the new John Garner biography?
» ” »
‘Overheard in a hotel lobby between two men: “Of course, our basketball team has been going for only four years and we don’t expect to win much: If we hold the scores down, we'll count it moral victory.”
o 2 tJ
Clarence C. Shoemaker, Shortridge High School, was elected president of the speech section. Mrs. Dorothy Reicke, Ft. Wayne, vice president; Miss Winifred Ray, Terre Haute, secretary; Mrs. Anita Oldham, Knightstown, director, and Prof. Herold T. Ross, DePauw University, editor of the Speech Bulletin,
‘-
» 8 #
Dr. C. D. Kirklin, Franklin College, was elected president of the teacher training section; Dr. Mary Reed, Indiana State Teachers’ College, vice president, and Miss Wilma Fletemeyer, Lafayette, secretary. 2 n = Miss Margaret McIntire, Mitchell, was elected adviser of the High School Student section of the Indiana Home Economics associa« tion; Miss Lenora Zaring: Martinsville, Assistant adviser; Maxine Jackson, Bedford, president; Doris Skinner, Morgantown, vice president; Jane. Leist, Tipton, secre-tary-treasurer and Martha Deckard, Mitchell, reporter.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °
| Other Sections Name New
| [cérs for” 1940 are Herman G. Walt-
t | James Mattox, Kokomo Junior High School, secretary.
|SCHOOL OPENING WAITS
PAGE 2
ELECT OFFICERS FOR LANGUAGE
Leaders in Sessions At. Convention.
Indiana State Tegchers Association convention are Miss Gladys Stan-
president; George Washington High School, vice president, and Miss Louise Reiter,” Shortridge High School, secretary. Miss Helen Wortman, Marion, was named to ‘the executive board. 8 = ”
Junior High School Section offi-
ers, Dennis Junior High School, president; G. . Lawrence Jones, Sarah Scott Junior High School. Terre Haute, vice president, and
2 2 =» i .. The Music Section elected ‘Miss Maude Delbridge, Indianapolis, president. Other officers are Harold Rothert, Madison, vice president, and Miss Thelma Sines, Logansport, secretary. 2 x =»
Charles J, Wilkerson, Shortridge High School, has been elected president of the department, heads” organization. Miss Florence Madden, Rushville, was named secretary. # ne
New officers of the Geography Education Division are Dr. A. H. Mayer, Valparaiso, president; Miss Norma Koch, Indianapolis; Miss Josephine Peters, Lafayette, ‘and Miss Clara Bird, Greensburg, vice presidents, and Mrs. Viva Martin, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer, ® 8 8
"The office secretaries organization named Miss Blanche Parker Jay, Kokomo, president. ‘Miss Leona Brocksmith, Vincennes, was reelected vice president and Miss Margaret Hannan, Indiznanolis, is the new secretary. » ” ”
The handwriting instructors’ group elected Miss Ethlyn Davidson,. Muncie, president; Miss M. Edith Robinson, Indianapolis, vice president, and Miss Flora Spears, Franklin, secretary-treasurer, ® 2 8
~ Miss Mona Woodward, Tech High School, has been named president of the Business Education Section. Other officers aré Loyal Minier, Lafayette, vice president, and Miss Frances Peters, Bloomington, secretary. 2 8.» New officers of . the Bible Study Teachers Division are W. F. Loper, Shelbyville, president, and John W. Kendall, Marion, secretary. » 2 2
Miss Virginia Kinnaird, Ft. Wayne, has been elected president of the Indiana State Federation of Public School Teachers. Other of-
Bend, first vice president; Forrest Carmichael, Ogos second vice president; John Holden, Brazil, third vice president; Miss Margaret Sweeney, Jeffersonville, recording secretary, and Russell V. Sigler, Indianapolis, treasurer. Soe 8 = #8 : Social studies teachers: named Prof. Raymond Peece, Terre Haute, president; Easdale Pickett, Frankfort, vice president, and Miss Emma Lou Thornbrough, Indianapolis, secretary. 2 n 8
of the Indiana Vocational Agricultural Teachers’ Association. Others elected are W. L. Mowry, vice president; Harold B. Taylor, secretary, and W. K. Young, treasurer.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 27.—Occupancy of the new West Lafayette High School has. been deferred until Nov. 6 because of some necessary equipment which has yet to be placed, Supt. F. A. Burtsfield said
today. The school originally was scheduled to open Oct. 30.
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ES FRACTURE BEDS Can be remnted at the new HAAG’'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE Fond and Meridian
TEACHER GROUP =
last ‘night and watched fire des
New officers “of ‘the Modern | Language Section elected during the |:
ficers are H. H. Blanchard, South
Bruce Hardy is the new president |
Crippled Wood Carver Valiant
old cripple; sat: in his" ‘wheelchair:
stroy the work of.15 years, 3000° pieces - of hand-wrought ‘knick-. knacks. .
Mr. Créviston lost both legs ina mine accident 23 years ago. He has occupied his time by carving
: ‘intricate plaques and bric-a-brac
-with. a small knife, He and his son, Thomas, were roused by neighbors who saw ‘flames shooting from their home. Both escaped but all of Mr. Creviston’s work was .destroyed or damaged. He Dhiiosophiaed: “I've still got my knife.”
PICK SOUTHERN “TEACHER SLATE
Evansville Principal Named To Head Southwest Association.
Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 27.—~The nominating committee of the Southwestern Indiana Teachers’ Association has named Carl Shrodem, principal’ of Central High School, for president of their organization, A. S. Beals, superintendent of English schools, was nominated for vice president and William Grinnell, incumbent, for secretary-treas-urer. Nomination’ is tantamount to election, ‘Among resolutions scheduled for introduction at the business assembly were recommendation of a single salary schedule based on train-
Federal aid to schools without Federal control; strengthening of the teacher tenure law; continuation ‘of the American policy of preservation of peace through arbitration, but recognizing the necessity of adequate national defense as an effective influence in world affairs, and ‘endorsing’ of the candidacy of .Don-
| ald Dushane of Columbus for presi-
ident of the National Education Association in 1940.
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ARLINGTON, Mass., Oct. 27 (U. P. ~Arlington ministers undertook
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i. where the people go to church, how - | often: they attend services and what
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PHOENIX AIR-CONDITIONED PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct. 27 (U. P)). —The City of Phoenix easily ranks as the “most completley air-condi-tioned city in the world.” Only about 10 per cent of the homes in the city do not have some sort. of air-cooling device. Every store in the downtown district is air-condie tioned.
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