Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1941 — Page 18
. | Sehilling leading. Following ‘him
Donald Bletiner Is Senior Class rexy; Roll Room Aids Chosen.
“ae what they say about democracy working ly is true, then Manual Training High Scho? must be the most democratic of the city’s high schools, because it always takes the students a tow weeks longer to make up their minds about class officers. But the election is over now, and
nald Blettner is the new Senior president. He accepted the Bertram
f home roc.ns 135 and |
ean Ketchum and Marthe. Rooker,
pacretaries, and Robert Elder and John Tedrove, treasurers. Roll room . representatives are
all Etherington, Vernon Der-{
Martha = Breithaupt, Betty. phon Gerald Wilson, ‘Don tlemeier, "Maxine. Wood end louise Woessner, who Ww serve the senior executive.
i Larry Is lvy Day: Head:
#Larry Stillerman is in charge of je. Ivy Day program, and will be ted by Florence Willard, James pttin, Robert Baker and Constance . The social committee is aod by Helen Shane, assisted by Miller, Martha Rooker and Todon Grow. The Ivy Day’ Poem be written by Meredith West a) Robert Traugott. embers of the banner committee Shirley Pearcy, chairman; Milded Hull, Mildred Hoffman, Martha Bari and James Popcheff. MereWest, will be chairman of the ttee. which will design arm for Ivy Day. His assistants be Mildred Wundram, Nathan Betty Hoop and Paul
.of Bernadine Talkington, chairman; louise Woessner, Robert Elder Sidney Feldman. Harold Bretz be assisted by James Foxlow, thy Jackson and Joseph O’Nan RB the motto committee. 82 2» 2
Gis Lead Honor Roll
LED THE boys in Man5 = high honor roll. =~ | A iedema earned a card with
lus des in five and a thalf jects. | Others to show ‘straight \-plus ds: were Margaret Douthitt and| Mae Costello, oy jana Tritsche, sophomore." “Additional high ranking ‘girls were Annie Hassel, Doris Col] ligan, Martha Hiss, Helen Carter and Patty Schutte, | Fhe boys began showing on henor list at this point, with on the
were Morris Alboher, Edward ich, | D®nald Miller, Joseph O’Nan, rh Thvenor,. Raymond Drandes and Ewarq Reifeis, i Among Top’ on er girls.among the Top Ten e Patricia Andrews; Elsa Hubert, Betty Irish, Ruth Johnson, Eleanor Kuntz, Helen Louise Mennel, Marylouise Woessner, Rosalie Elkin, Mart Hall, Lois Cambridge; Patsy iter, Genevieve Poole, Dorothy Reinacker and Wilma Rooker. er winners of positions : the Top Ten were: Max hen, Donald Hafer, Virgil CronJoseph Quarazzo, Richard , Robert Baker, Harold Bretz, Caito,. Robert Hill, Jacob ter, William Ressler, Gareth S3mpeon, pean, Herman Tilly and Joseph Cormic| ? Preshman names on the honor + Jist- were: Jean Clark, Laura Tuttle, ¥ Marilyn Chapman, Margaret Smith, Norma White, Shirley Adams, Mary Iau Burns, Carolyn Sanders, Wil lamae Boesche, Pauline Farr, Martha Price and Barbara Tracy. ‘1 Tied for first place among freshman boys were Gerald Tutterow and William. Lee, followed by Robert Kirkman, Raymond Raker, Robert Mann, William Schumann, Salvatore Sgroi, Richard Buck and William Carver, . 2 8 = The Manual Girls’ Glee Club Alumnae has chosen Erika Braf as president. Other leaders of the graduate group are Lillian Lyster, vi¢e president; Mamie McCroy. secretary, and Betty Henderson, treasurer. Miss Freda M. Hart, sponsor of the active glee club, is a member of the alumnae. ’ EJ J »
The English groups in the Girls’ League at Manual will try out for in League eight-act ‘vaudeville show, beginning Monday. ; She Show, WHidh 18 0 De Siven Dec. directed Edward
by E. Son be Mrs. Ruth H. Shull is spon-
le} Ji
. % ” »
“{man of the general ed
_ |day’s ceremonies. will close with
hester to Ir p> Eighth ? President Tomorre
jars trom 0 as and en lof the nation will don caps and gowns tomorrow to join in the in- | auguration of Dr. Vernon Franklin Schwalm as eighth president of
Ce innigumtion of
a Hoosier college president in two emic
weeks. acad procession formed at Wabash College just ‘two weeks ago for the inauguration of
teacher ‘Otho Winger, a is . retiring from. the presidency after 30 years of service.
March Across ‘Campus
schoolmeh ‘will ‘form the pro~ . headed by visiting col- : i and march: across campus emonies at the. college ‘gymnasiumauditorium at 10 a. m. Many of them arrived’ here today for a conference on higher’ education, Norman B. Wine of Dayton, 0. chairman of the board ef trustees, will preside. The investiture = Dr, Schwalm will be; conducted by : Charles . Calvert Ellis, president of Juniata (Pa.) College: and ication board. 'of the Church of the ising Dr. John Lawrence Seaton, Albion College president, will make an address, followed by Dr, Schwalm’s inaugural address on “The Opportunity of the:Christian College.” Dr. Rufus Bowman, Bethany Biya Seminary president, will give the benediction.
Speakers Listed
At the luncheon which will follow the ceremonies, Wilbur S. Barn- auguration of Gov. Alfred M. Lanhart, vice principal of Emmerich{don and served on the State Board
ix
"Dr. Vernen F. Schwalm
preside. moderator of the Church of the Luncheon speakers will | include | Brethren and presided at the group’s Herman Thompson Briscoe, dean of {1938 convention at Lawrence, Kas. faculties at Indiana University, rep-| Dr. Schwalm married Miss ¥lorresenting Hoosier colleges; Aaron J. lence Studebaker of near Muncie in Brumbaugh, University of Chicago, 1914. They have an adopted daughrepresenting the North Central As-|ter who was recently married to sociation of Colleges and Secondary {Robert Kimmel of Wichita, Kas. Schools: Dr. Ellis, representing the| With Dr. Schwalm’s inguguration, Brethren Schools, of which Man-{the -list of past Manchester Oui chester College is a member; Chaun- |lege presidents now reads: cy Shamberger of Chicago, assistant| The Rev. D. N. Howe, 1889- 1894; manager of ‘the ®onnecticut Gen=|E. S. Young, 1895-1899; H, P. Aleral Life Insurance Association and|baugh, 1899-1900; I. D. Ikenberry, Manchester Alumni. Association |1000-1910; E. C. Bixler, 1910-1011, president, and Roland Schmedel,{and Otho Winger, 1911-1941.
editor of the North Manchester News-Journal, representing civic in- CH AIRM AN N AMED wie eo, sn | FOR MANUAL DANCE the west dinihg room = ody
terests. Hal for alumni and friends, The LORENE BEHRENS and Mar81garet Douthitt have been selected
general chairmen for a dance to be Jgiven Nov. 18 by the X, Y and Z {section of the Manual Senior Club. - According to Miss Dorothy Ellis, club sponsor, the proceeds of the dance will be used to buy towels for athletic groups at the school. Tickets and refreshments will be in charge of John Sebree, Georgia George, Gerald Wilson, Martha being | Breithaupt, Geneva Sexton, Helen Shane, Marshall Etherington, Betty §|Irish, Alice Miedema and Albert there. -. [Me Dr, Schwalm was born April 10,{ Evangeline ' Read, Leon Myer, 1887, on a farm in St. Joseph Coun- [Pauline Robinson and William Mcty, near Mishawaka, the son of Mr, Clain are res]
Alumni to Lunch While this program is going =
president's: reception in the m: lobby. of Oakwood Hall, where Pr ident and Mrs. Schwalm will friends and visiting delegates.
age of 54. He has served as president of McPherson College at: MePherson, Kas., since 1924. He has devoted his life to educational pursuits. In alldition to Manchester College’s first dean, was head of the history de
ily moved to Elkhart County, near|charge of Marjorie Sylvester, BerWakarusa, where the father held|nadine Talkington and Mildred a pastorate at Baugo Church of the |Hoffman. i Brethren. | John Tedrowe will have charge Began Teaching Early --1of music for dance, and Dorotha
In 1902, Dr. Schwalm entered high |78¢kson is publicist. school and after attending Sy two
“| seniors
Manual Training High School, will jof Education. In 1937, he was named
ble’ for the floor and Mrs. H. M. Schwalm. The fam- |show, and ey will be in|
‘Monday. This day’s. activities are|J: in charge of Mrs. Hatfield, who is
an-instructor’ in physical education. ‘| ‘Representatives of the’ Marien)
co unit of the American Cross will present a “Morale” proTuesday, which has been ar-
{gram ranged by Miss Simonds. Members
of the Boys’ Glee Club, directed by Edward Emery, will sing. Two moving pictures will be the feature of Wednesday's theme, “Improving Economic Well-being.” The annual open house will be held Thursday from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. A chile supper will be served
-lat 5 p. m. in the cafeteria. Visitors |may inspect the exhibits and dis- ‘| plays which will be on view
throughout the schools, until the Parent-Teachers gAsoriation meeting begins at Pp On Friday a anal will be conducted. to ascertain the results of the week's activities.
2 8 ” Note Education Week NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK will be observed at Manual Training High School with the annual ‘mothers’ tea, auditorium programs and roll room discussions, according to Otto Kuehrmann, chairman of the school’s education week commit
ttee. Meetings in the school auditorium will be held Monday and Tuesday, the theme of - which will be— “America is the Melting ‘Pot of the World.” On the programs will be Bernice Cohen, reading Monroe's “Am ca”; a pageant of students of for-
{eign ancestray in representative cos-
tumes, and ROTC drills. The second day's theme will be “Youhg America.” Members of the Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs wil] sing “The Flag Goes Marching By,” and the program will be concluded with the student: body ' singing “The - Star Spangled Banner.”
Arrange Discussions
\ Misses Helen Irwin and Garnett Foreman will direct the program,
Sergt. H. L. Smith. . Roll Room discussions will take place Thursday and Friday. Topics will be “Learning the Ways: of Our Representative Republican Form of Government” and “Strengthening National - Morale.” Miss Adelaide Thale, (A. L. Weigler and Harry
‘Painter are discussion chairmen.
Miss Josephine Boyd, assisted by the home economics department, will be in charge of the mothers’ tea, which is to be held Thursday afternoon. Each roll room will have a fable and will be represented by a
student host and hostess.
years he took up teaching. The high{j" i -_ school closed, however, and Dr, Schwalm entered Manchester Acad« emy and also took work wh Gosheri College.
TY, any THRIFT BASEMENT
While teaching school at Waka~
rusa, he met Br. Winger whom he
o &
was ‘destined to succeed as Man-
heester College president. Of. Dr. Winger, Dr. Schwalm said: “Outside of my own father, I don’t think there is another mar to whom I owe more than I do to President Winger.” -Having received his M. A, ‘degree from the University of Chicago in 1916, Dr. Schwalm became head of
~ JGPOSAL
the Manchester history department
and two years later first dean of
Manchester. He held that position
until 1927 when he was offered the presidency of - McPherson College after receiving his doctorate in: 1926. In Kansas, Dr. Schwalm pro-. nounced the: invocation at. the: m=
HELPS PRI
0 fram Developing
ws W _..At the first sneeze, sniffle or sign of nasalirritation, put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each | nostril. Its quick action
sor of the League.
3
PRR Se TA RTE eR a
pt
© good, tough shoes. Sizes 8s to. 10s. 1 Widths Ada fo Gl :
STORE OPENS 8 A. M. CLOSES, WEEK DAYS mz, at
We're of Our
celling Out Part of Remaini hoenix, Ariz., Store—Which Has Been
Stocks
Closed! Quantities Subject; to Prior Selling!
_ Untrimmed Sports
| €8ATS: i
4 J 1 % Reg - $1.09 to $1 39 | Reg. $1.00 to $150 SKIRTS .
Reg. $2.99 Corduroy
styles for ails EY, Reg. 69 to $1.0 0
; ror
Eo Mass. ave. (Second Block) ig
a 3
: OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL § 9 P.M. M.
s50|;
7 3
EATERS.. os
JACKETS . 3 8
Eman 3 59 to $2.88
“lee
|: Full Cut Sips ! y
dress the juniors and |W he school at 10 a. m.{
assisted by Mrs, Edith-Binkley and|
Ruby Lou Lillard, Miss Hanet Keller, Darrel Gooch and Francis Howard. ..
2 » se Name Honor Students STUDENT, S WINNING places on Howe’s high: honor roll are: Clyde Johnson, Mary PF. Patterson, Donovan Auble,’ +Wilbur ‘Davis, Mary Louise Ellis, Erma Stevens, Ellen Alday, Barbara Lee Brooks, Donald Clapp, Mary Beth Denny, Jean Huston, Ellen Kroll, Marjorie Mefcalf,| P2 Martha Payne, Grace Thomson, Natalie Borreson, Jeanne Malott, Marion Mutz and Kent R. Crawford. Others are Ann Pope, Betty Ruck, Anne H. De Carol Wagner, Charlene Da , Ruthanne Gossom, Beverly: Hull, Eth . Keiter, Betty Moffitt, Lucille oeking, Mary E.
a res, Melvin’ or Vir. Somes Schwartz, Betty Allen, Marion: :
A iok
He ‘Myers, Virginia Reese, Lucille Renod and Martha Scott.
Hackney, Holloway, Tkord, TA, Mueller, Patricia
PN | s Maria # ’
Spanish ‘Newspaper
HOWE'S ADV class has publishe of a newspaper written in : Staff members ‘of the Spanish paper are Robert Woerner, editor; Barbara Lee Brooks, Betty Ann Florak, George Fullen, Grace Thom-~
Youn; , reporters, and Ji an MeDonajd i typists
Pupils and nar at Howe will
SD issue! } Spanish son, Phillip Lasley and George|
and Rita Niesse |
hold open house next Wednesday
Donnell, Anne Eberhart, Alice
Pay for Your Glasses It
‘Convenient Weekly; : Semi-Monthly or Monthly fi Amounts!
YOU GIRLS
Distress From P| PERIODIC
FEMALE |
AND NEED TO BUILD UP | ' RED BLOOD!
TAKE HEED 1 ‘you. have al of any one of these symptoms; do you suffer headache, cramps, backache, nervousness, © weakness, erankiness, distress of “irregularities,” perfods : “= =TTT of the blues, a bloated feeling—due to functional periodic disturbances?. gesiance against. § start at once —t
Lydia ham’s Compound Table S (with
“i Pinkham’s 8 Tablets are vals. also
“bai ST end bs =
1s and*
women repo: Benches! ©
for parents and visitors in connec-|.
— Taken EE
/
i ‘
i
2 3 ahristan. ‘quality at this
ow pricel- And an ‘abso
“one perfect]. “Compact ye weave . . , 4% rows of tufts *s Yo the neh. Sof. oF BB, Width. Gates :
Chatfield
Think of ating Hamous”
® Thickly Padded,.S Fil led £ Seat.
® Non-Sag \ Undershruchite 2 8 Deop-Pile Rayon, Velour L Ottoman; to Match”
Every Yard Guaranteed prm— va
R
