Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1941 — Page 21
vice at Charity Dye Library; Several of Staff Knitting for British Relief.
'By EGAN LECK
she is initiated into the faculty group. Even when the tomer is the principal, the rule still goes. So J. Dan Hull, who is serving his first year as head the school, together with four teachers who also are this year, were brought into the Shortridge family this
pe initiation was held in * Charity Dye Library. ~ who were initiated Dr. Hull were Misses Mary Elearior Betchtel, Adelaide and Eleanor Cook. the German
nity initiation service. ” ® 8
of the Shortridge High faculty are knitting for
jes Nora Thomasj Kathryn Martha Hunt, Margaret
Dipple, Ula May Wright, and § Cecil, a student.
ers are the Mesdames BarOl ¥: Nana Fiohen, Francis and Elizabeth Helm. Miss
) Names, Members Josephine Lee, faculty of the 8. P. Q. R. Club, ge’s Latin organization, has ged the following new meme
“Kappes, Vera Boyd, John |
Denham, ‘Phyllis Dell, Alice Green, Nancy Roedecker, Joan Bartley, Dorothy Davis, Ann Kahn, . Robert English and Betty Easterday.
8 8 =»
Announces Honor Roll
The names of students who have earned places on Shortridge’s first
announced today by Florence Goodnough, of the mathematics department. One hundred and ten students were found to have the requisite 12
honor points. They are: Betsy Acker, Jerold Asher, Retta Beall, Louise Belle: lliam Sus
er, i san Bowers, Marjorie Brink, "Dorothy T Brow! Robert Buckler, Joanne Caldwell, Robert Cameron, Cecile Carmel, Joan Chandler, Norman Olssna, Maryann Compton, Doris Consodine, Susan Countryman, Dorothea ( Drsstnger. won Dearmin, Jac nison, Di ar; Foaness Dittrich, Carol Dean, ols Ive
rds, Robert Edwards, Marina Eifert, Jeanne Eldridge, Barbara Evans, John Federman, Henrietta Fenner, Elizabeth Finley, Margaret {ee Fred + Fl er, June Jean Gates, Ma win, an Sally Hammond, Ritz Hare, arris, Betty Rose
Glass, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Betty Hand: & Jane Haramy Geraldine Harman, Harvey H Hasselbring, Richard Hathaway, Heidenreich, ' Lawrence Henderson, . Tom Hendrickson, Patricia Heustis, Donald Hp 1, rissa Hollander, Mary Hull son, Ellen Jacobsen, Jac J. Johnson, Ross Johnson, hnson, Mona Kassenb rock, Kellogg, Stanley Kiser, Thomas les Kwitney, Bernard Lande Lindstaedt, and Anne Lytle. Patia Maxwell, Robert McKinney, Challis Mercer, Mary E. Miller Mira Miller, Virginia A. Mi chell, Betty J. Morrison, Elizabeth Evelyn A iieh, Patricia Pfleiderer, Xélen Pollock, Arthur Pratt, Ma a Pe i Burton indolph, Louise
ecker, Jon Arthur Rug eimer, Mary Sewell,
"Marjorie Foltz, Berna-|m
Hay, Dorothy Giles, Patricia
George Finney, Robert Mec- | wieckin,
, Patricia Heustis, June Betty Cramer, Charles zg and Martha McConnell. are: Ray Stone, Ruth , ‘Betty Jo Morrison, Mimi Dorothy Hoatson, Jane Fenton Jameson, Ellen
irginia Dubos, Jean Pit"Pat Rudolph, Doris Krueger garet Waldo. i a A : dge students were guests at joween program given yesterafternoon in Caleb Mills Hall.
, was in charge of the enternt, which featured Susan Doris Fessler, Lura Carolyn Jones, Jane
Pou as Charles g, Louis Wolf, Jean Yeager, Peggy Yockey and James Zervas.
ESSAY WINS GIRL TRIP. TO CALIFORNIA
Miss Marjorie Dierdorf, Clay City, is on her way to California today with all expenses paid. The trip is her reward for winning first place in the women’s division of a nationwide fire prevention essay contest sponsored by the National Association of Mutual Insurance - Companies. Miss Dierdorf is 21 and an active member of the Clay County 4-H
‘|Club and the Rural Youth organi-
zation. Compefing in the contest were 30,000 farm youths. Accompanying Miss Dierdorf are more than 30 local mutual insurance executives and their wives who will attend the national association convention in Los Angeles.
high honor roll of the year were|
:| Personnel
| ployees.”
: Sous, canning judging;
Manual Aids Red Cross
Some woman in England will
LILLY MANAGER
Chief Explains What Employer Expects Of Employees. Juniors and seniors at Broad Rip-
ple High School heard John F, Modrall, personnel manager of the Eli
1. |Lilly Co. this week, speaking on
“What Employers Expect of EmThis was 'a part of the career guidance program that is y carried out in connection with home-room activities. » 8 2 Freshmen at Broad Ripple who attained high scholastic ranking in the first six-week training period were to be feted today in the Broad Ripple auditorium by the Honor Society of the school. Herbert Easton is president of the society and Miss Elizabeth Roberts is faculty sponsor. 8 i" #
Celebrate Book Week
While the librarians and English teachers of Broad Ripple are planning ‘to celebrate National Book Week beginning Monday, the heads and members of the art classes are Just’ as busy planning for National Bt Week, which occurs at the same e. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the John Herron Art Institute, will speak in the auditorium Wednesday afternoon on Modern Art. The art and jewelry classes will have exhibits in the school and Broad Ripple stores. Book Week activities will be car-
dent librarians will speak in. home
sample book jackets are being dis-|t tributed throughout the school.
STATE GIRLS NAMED
Times Special LAFA Ind., Oct. 31 ~The state 4-H Club office has selected eight club girls, all state champions,
nomics judging honors at the annual cago, Nov. 29 to Dec. 5
Dell Thomas, Putnam County, and Alice Lucille Heinke, St. Joseph |Os Misses | Ann Burgess, Wayne nia and Mary Jane Esche, Warrick County, foods judging. Others are Misses Thelma Mutzfield, DeKalb County, and Eleanor Young, Washington County, cloth-
Johnson County, and Phillis Cooper, Morgan County, room improvement Judging. The state home economics judging contests were held at the last Indiana State Fair, where honor
Since then, these honor groups have been dsked to send in achievement records to the state offices. From these, a final choice was made for Indiana representatives in the na-|nN tional congress.
CLUB TO SEE COLOR FILM
Ray Thomas, of Thomas & Skinner Steel Products
ried on mostly by the library. Stu-|lss Altred Ge
FOR 4-H CONGRESS [i=
to compete for national home eco-|g National 4-H Club Congress in Chi- |}Not Those selected are Misses Etta|Rog
ing, and Misses Laura Frances Ray, |J
groups of individuals were chosen.|:
welcome. this dress from the Red
Hol, give a final check to the garment they made.
STUDENTS HEAR |
150 Make Articles fo Be Sent
The Army, Navy and Marine service clubs aren’t forgotien, either. Clarence Privette (left) and Cross. Left to right, Betty Jean Bray, Lorene Riley and Georgeanna Joseph McCormick, both students in Manuals foundry class, are shown. finishing off bookends destined for ths Yeading routs ol Ws Yeereutivn vugters TOF Wt ull braces i Ye sevice,
{CHOOSE STAFF
to War Sufferers in Europe
By EGAN LECK
cles of clothing for the relief of
" There are 150 students at Manual | refugees
Training - High School who are making their learning pay dividends—to the needy. The Home Economics under Miss Anna J. Schaefer, and the foundry shop, under the direction of John Prombo, and other classes have begun to use their class periods to make things which are needed for war relief. The finished articles are turned over to the American Red Cross, which distributes them to war sufferers in Europe. There is an unusual spirit of cooperation between the Red Cross and Manual Training High School. By a special arrangement, all students may enroll in the Junior Red Cross of America by paying an initiation fee of a penny. The students are working with a will and they're getting an extra thrill out of learning how .to make things to alleviate the hardships of the needy. Miss Schaefer has supervised the making: of dresses, skirts, men’s bath robes, rompers and other arti-
CATHEDRAL LISTS ITS TOP STUDENTS
The first high honor roll for the year at Cathedral High School has been announced by Principal Brother Martian, C. 8. C. : Senior members are:
Thomas Sallee, Joseph
in Halee
rooms, Bookmarks, posters and Day
r a Her, J t mes ueller, 03e James Kohn,
, Jack ne and Robert
Juniors who attained the honor roll are:
Joseph Emond, Robert Kasper, Geo
Thiel, Frank Win
eis trutner son, Pa ry Moriarity, > Joseph ieh Bert llahan, Oallaghor, Jose Basso, Peter
2D
Sophomore honor roll names are:
Robert Bachelder. John Doherty, Michael Moran, Joseph Voe es Patrick Kinney, Frederick Queisser, Rober Goode, James Mal Michael a,
Donal
Jo! Jallagher, Glenn O'Connor
os Sorat, fond John ODonhalk Moen
Van, i y LM yy Ha Pater thse Thomas Conn 3 poo Dum, James Hunter, William Lauck, John
ara, John Touhy, ,John Dillon Anthony Lorenzano, Lee ys ph cCarthy. 120 John Moore and John Roy. Names of freshmen on the honor roll a Osthetial are}
Eugene les J. Ryan. Bobet FH | ladon, Fh i fH
tn a Other ep are: John . Ber # Richard Sna
» Hagamara,
Kiser, xX: sh
ism Sohaub, a8 Sullivan, Louis
The boys’ foundry class has made several sets of cast metal bookends for service clubs. Classes working under J. C. Mather and Leslie Carey have been contributing puzzles and toys for gift boxes for children of Europe. Besides the regular work in the home economics class, 14 girls have volunteered for work at other hours than their regular class times. They are Dorothy Kattan, Mildred Rust, Roberta Parker, Mary Carroll, Ethel Hancock, Pauline Honchell and Betty Hoop in the economics department, and, from the .shops, Mary Jane Henry, Marjorie Benefiel, Betty Hean Page, Helen Louise Mennel, Evangeline Reade, Marjorie Downer and Jean Cubel. Miss Schaefer and Mrs. Coral T. Black are sponsors of the Junior Red Cross at Manual. Perhaps one reason why there is such an unusual spirit of co-opera-tion between the school and the Red Cross is that its principal, E. H. Kemper McComb, has been the chairman = of the Indianapolis Chapter of the Junior Red Red Cross since 1916.
Southport Host For Band Clinic
port High School tomorrow-—as much as the combined music departments of six county high schools and their bands can make. The Southport school will be host to the second annual Marion County
Band Clinic, which will be attended :|by representatives from Speedway, Warren Central, New Augusta, Ben Davis and Decatur Central high
«| schools.
A clinic band of 95 pieces made
5 up of students from all county high
schools will play, directed by H. E. Nutt of the Vander Cook School of Music of Chicago. Also from the Cook school will be Miss Virginia
ing, and Kenneth Weidaw, instruc-
ie tor in percussion instruments.
- There will be a concert by the
md |clinic band, and exhibitions of
twirlers and drurnmers at 7:30 p.m.
? in the Southport school gymnasium,
| GERMANS CURTAIL TRAVEL ON TRAINS
BERLIN, Oct. 31 (U. P.).—The German state railroads announced
Virtually all trains for vacation
urgent official and business pur-
poses. The announcement said the sus-
dit elt
Es or James. Mc gd LEE
|Rescue Parly Starts 10 000-Foof Climb . To Reach Army Fliers Stranded on Peak
There'll be lots of noise at South-|
Nutt, an. instructor in baton twirl-| ments.
nn | today that, effective tomorrow, pas-
travelers will be eliminated and fa-| Fred cilities made available only for
OF ‘SURVEYOR’
Robert Clegg Jr. Named Editor of Washington
H. S. Paper.
Students who will write and edit the “Surveyor,” Washington High School’s paper, have been chosen, Miss Myrtle Johnson of the English department announces. Robert Clegg Jr. will serve as editor in chief, assisted by Jean Linn. Other workers will be Julia Allen, feature editor; Carl Nelson and Bud Purvis, sports editors; Rhodna Reppcheff, exchange editor; Juanita Cornet, copy editor, and Dorothy Ellis, business manager. Manson O’'Neel, Jerry Crosley, Robert Petranoff and George Nicholas are reporters. Lloyd B. Mann is editorial faculty sponsor, and Ocal Muterspaugh and Harold K. Harding are printing sponsors. an ” ”
Washington students will hear Miss Harriet Peacock, a member of the faculty of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music, at 10 a. m. Thursday in the school auditorium.
accompanied by Mrs. Charlotte Masson at the piano.
Peace Society Elects
The Peace Society’ of Washington High School, of which A. W. Schumaker is faculty sponsor, has elected officers for the year. They are: Naomi Lasley, president; Mary Ellen McCreery, president; Betty Gribble, ' secretary-treasurer, and Howard Anderson, sergeant at arms. # » ” Members. of the faculty at Washs= ington are ‘to do their pari in the celebration of- National Education Week which starts Nov.
ga] Summities in charge of arrange.
Other committee members are: Mrs. Elizabeth W. Hatfield, W. H. Bock, Burton A. Knight, ‘William Summerville, and Misses Marjorie Reinhart
) Simonds and Corlie E. Jackson. *
Miss Peacock will play the flute, |dale,
9. Miss Gladys Ewbank and Arthur | J T. Sims are co-chairman of & gen- I
Plowing Contest Plans Are Made
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 31 — The first annual state-wide plow= ing contest will be held on an Adams County farm near Mon roe next Thursday, L. E. Hoffman, acting State leader of coun= ty agents, announced today. Previous plowing contests were limited to entries from Allen, Adams and Wells Counties but due to increasing interest, the event has been placed on a statewide basis, Mr. Hoffman said. There will be two divisions of the contest, one for power driven plows and another for horse or mule drawn outfits. Herman miller of near Bluffton last year’s winner of the northeastern Indiana contest, will defend his title. The plowing will start at 10.3 a. m. on a farm owned by the Central Sugar Co.
SOUTHPORT NAMES FIRST HONOR ROLL
THE SOUTHPORT HIGH
SCHOOL honor roll for the first].
grading period this year is as fol-
lows: Seniors—Bett: Akin, ale Bo ef, Ru Bourne, Robert © Hy V Big: Tvamae aD dt, hii ons enkemp, Harry Graham, El beth ‘Hardin, Rosematy B Haviland, Thomas Haynes, HerHo Joyce Hope, Eleanor Huntington iia Fara, Kenneth Lammers, Phyllis Liechty, Barbara Lovell and Rosemary Mack. Other seniors ate Paul Mackey, Arthur ey, e Miller, J tte Miner, Robert Morsrse Polly J M! Howard Nelson bert N Pointer, Wilma eller Lloyd Rog ma Ross, rginia Rouse, Pegey Zoe 8 mith, Martha Steinmetz, John Sturm. Vireinia Te Tanner. Wilma Tillson and Betty
Juniors Evelyn and Paul er hee: Miriam Ayres, Vernon Blankens Gwendol Buck. Mildred Carr, i: e Daal )anner, Snap, , Paula
Louise Kern, "Miller,
Mary Frances
Hughes, Dorothy Renn Dorig McConne Rut. Schmaltz and Barbara cones Bake he wil Branson, oh Viiginia a Chur nker, am William En Elmonda Kberhardt,
8 rge, Charles HarBetty Kellie, Wil- ,_ Jeanne
Robert Willoughby. ane and Norman 2 Jo: Ann Armstiong, Betty Lou Baker Arnola Condon, Sopsey, Russell . Dillow, Jane Ellen Ford, Haro Hensley, Helen Hess; Kenneth Velma McC
Plan Parents’ Tea
Invitations are being sent to the parents of seniors at: nical high school for the
Ruth Stone, sponsor of room: 1 in charge of ‘an arrangements mittee composed of : 4 Joan Ruth Devin, John Jeanne Bundy, Margaret Far ton, Thelma Lostutter, ‘Wayne Walls and Norma Rexroth,
NURSERY ‘SCHOOLS’ EXPANSION PLANNE
State and local advisory comumite
* |tees .for WPA nursery schools
Indiana were to meet in the west room of the Indiana World Wag’
Memorial today to outline ‘expanse: sion of the nursery schools p
gram. The principal speaker will be D Grace Langdon, specialist in in fa m life education and nursery & lof Washington. Dr. Harriet O’ Purdue University nie fessor and chairman of n schools advisory committeg, preside. = a There are 22 WPA nu schools in Indiana in which abo 350 children are enrolled.
m= TEN NEW BUSSES
PARKED ON CIRCLE
The 10 new. busses purchased re=
" |cently by the Indianapolis Railwa;
Betty | fic
ch, | the Columbii: Club before a tour
the busses.
BATT URGES DELIVERY"
to “recognize that there. is no pre jut use for way equipimsat in
ck, Nancy Pitcher and Audrey Simon,
L. S. AYRES & COMPANY
| His vinr. Tints re. Cot mt oy. + lt 1 dd Pret dm ith ft. Pe