Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1942 — Page 8

PAGE 8

TEGH READY FOR AIR RAID DRILL

Safety Program Planned | For Students if War | Comes to City. |

Tech High School is organized! for an emergency. Under the direction of Joseph B.| Kettery, acting vice principal, aj © safety program has been put into] ¥ effect to insure the safety of the] © students in case war or bombers came to Indianapolis | The plan includes air-raid drill unit working under the regular Tech fire-drill unit; a firefighting unit which is under the! direction of Tech World War vet-; erans and custodians, and a firstaid unit the direction of] phrsical education teachers and nurses If enemy bombers flew over thej city, students would be moved tof the four buildings on the campus which are considered “safe”—the Arsenal, the main building, the shop building, and Stuart Hall These buildings are fireproof.

under

‘Follies’ for Frosh

Freshmen members of the Drama Club will present the “1945 Follies”

Arrange Defense Stomp’

Ned Hendrickson and Catey Glossbrenner . .. arranging “Defense Stomp.”

FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1942

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AID RED CROSS BEM DAVIS FIRST AID

CLASS IS ORGANIZED

AT SHORTRID E A class in first-aid administration | {has been organized at Ben Davis | High School and students are

Pupils Hold Dance in Gym

treatments of Di-

ing the simplified cuts, burns and other injuries.

” 2 2

spending one day each week learn-|

|recting the course are Mrs. Wilma |

FULL BLACKOUT HELD USELESS

Light Expert Says Cities Should Darken Major Targets Only.

Clubs and students of Ben Davis |

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23. — Complete blackouts should not be ate tempted in American cities, 8. G. Hibben, director of applied lighting for the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturissg Co., says. The blackout, he said, is not very effective as a protection against the

Jan. 23.—Spe-|

bombing of a city, as there is almost ‘always enough natutal light to ene able them to see its general out

BULLITT REACHES CAIRO President Roosevelt's representative

LONDON, Jan. 23 (U. P.).—The|in the Middle East, had arrived Exchange Telegram reported today | there after a trip to the Libyan war from Cairo that William C. Bullitt, | zone.

AST WASHINGTON

SENSATIONAL

| lines. If an air raid comes, Mr. Hibben | |said, lights should be put out, around major targets, such as bridges, power plants, or whatever the local defense council decides to protect by the method. But he thinks the light in private ‘homes and buildings, and the ordinary street illumination, might as well be left on. “The enemy is not going to waste bombs on residential areas,” he said, pointing out that any bombing of American | cities, under present conditions, woud involve only a few planes sent |over at great risk.

for freshmen who are entering school at the beginning of the sec-

WARREN CENTRAL | PUPILS CONSERVE

ond term The presentation will include skits, songs, and dances and is intended to acquaint the new mem1 < t bers of the class with the school A program cof conservation for Tryouts were held Tuesday and i 1 i Wednesday defense is under way at Warren | Central High School i sik ; Students of Tech are taking part! The student body has the Victory Book Campaien|vided into small groups and each which will supply the group is preparing a list of sugarmed services with reading ma-|gestions on how the students might : C. E. Eash, Warren Central Under direction MSS: : Louise Mann. librarian, each room Principal, introduced the program has appointed a campaign chair- | recently and suggested several conman and specific canvass areas have servation measures but called been mapped out. Members of Ad- | ypon the student body for others vertising IT class have made aE boosting the campaign and these] : ; have been placed over the campus |Ulty guidance committee will review the suggestions and select

» i {those practical for the school

» ~ =

been diin

rial terial save,

the of

The student council and the fac-

” = | ‘Bill's Bulletin’ wi A mimeograph newspaper was The housing and clothing classes recently published by members of pn ave completed a tour of Ln 8 English VI Shakespeare class. The), vres & Co. and J. P. Madden Co paper was called “Bills Bulletin® where the members studied housand was written in present day style, ing and consumer problems, Home about characters and incidents in

i conomic teachers in charge were Shakespeare's plavs as if they had | © : i > lived and occurred todav Miss | Mrs. § F. Carter and Mrs. Helen

Margaret R. Waters, teacher of the Helms. Forty girls from the two class, was Assisting her classes made the tour.

sponsor

| Ci1ass

» ”

t Wits

The Rnit Wits, composed of 120 {Shortridge girls who knit, have an{nounced the names of their sponThey are: Elizabeth Helm, Goodnough, Mrs.

With Bud Stone Leading i (BE. Jay and Amos Shelton, instruecHis Orchestra. [tors A “Defense Stomp” dance, the| {proceeds of which will go to the] Red Cross, was to be sponsored this| ish Sen pi aiding + the ag . o against infantile paralysis. e Sisernigon £6 ShOFtGSE hn school ohne are taking up donations and by the school’s social committee. | students are buying paralysis butCatev Glossbrenner and Ned! tons. Hendrickson had charge of arrange|ments. The dance was to be held in CENTRAL NORMAL ithe gymnasium which was decorated {in patriotic colors. Bud Stone, who, was graduated from Shortridge = T0 SHORTEN COURSE 1938, leaves for training in the] Army Air Corps soon. It will be] the last time that he will lead his! bana tae orchestra which is playing for the ial short courses are being predance. |pared at Central Normal College to | FF # shorten the period of preparation : for graduation and teaching licenses. Echo Editors Named Virgil Hunt, president, said the Betty Jane Heassler and Ruth school would offer special commerce Ann Hamilton will serve as editors-|28nd pre-military science short in-chief, and John Ayres and John|COurses beginning May 4. The preJameson will edit the second page military short course is intended to of the Shortridge Echo. | fit students for more rapid advanceReiman Steeg was named sports ment in the nation's armed forces. editor; Nell Elkin and Ned Hen.| Because of the shortage of teachdrickson will edit page three. Others > Mr. Hunt urged students workon the staff are Catey Glossbrenner,|!'8 toward a teacher’s license to columnist; Margaret Sullivan, head- | 2ttend school throughout the sumline editor, and Nancy Rawlings, er months and to carry extra Margaret Waldo and Marjorie Foltz, [nours iF possible, student contributions and features. COLORS SELECTED | Seven new members of the staff! were also announced. They are! BY HOWE SENIORS Jane Curle, Patsy Sharick, Gloria Pale blue, gold and deep blue are Gene Poe, Marjorie Helman, John! the senior class colors at Howe High | Lowe, Merideth Nicholson III and School. The selection was made by/Anne Leinstaedt. i a committee of five { # They were Mary Alys Werkhoff, ‘ Flové Bicknell, Lois Knapp, Su-| Oponsor Kni zanne Conner and Rebert Mann- | feld. i

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jewelry which has been selected is of the same design vear Each piece bears Mis ‘ ‘ | Mrs. official crest with maroon and blue ence colors. On the committee selecting Porte AM ertfude | Weal : orter, Mrs. ‘tr ; the jewelry were: Me 1 rertrude eathers, Hai Silver, Robert H pi

Brow Martha Hunt, Miss Eleanor| big ~Jh x » i % ! Grace Thomson, Cortland Shea and Bechtel Miss Dorgthy Dipple, Miss Gertrude Hall

The clas

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Mrs lorFlorence

Dale Waterbury, Miss Adelaide Smith, Miss Beth Wilson and Miss

LANGUAGE CLASS AT 20s SHORTRIDGE ELECTS! Stirling Shaw, formerly a teacher

Officers of the German language in the Arcadia High School, will] at Shortridge have been|teach typing and bookkeeping in

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elected for the spring term. They the Shortridge commercial departare: {ment beginning next Thursday ciass have been elected for the| spring term. They are: George Schricker, president; Betty] Handy, vice president; Clara Foernzler, secretary, and Charles Norriss, treasurer.

2 s { Editors of the Wednesday edition of the Shortridge Echo for the second term are Phyllis Ehrhardy and Charles Ness. Others on the staff E ou 4 are Mary Ann Gameso and Jo Ann The winning cover design for the Ranstead. second page editors;' 1042 junior vaudeville program was Keith Green, third page editor, and

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submitted by Anne Dawley. | Ned Hendrickson, sports editor.

were: Shirlee Shanafelt, Miriam Thomp-| won, Rosemary Kesterson, Jeanette Pzin, Charles Pope Kenneth | Black, Ina Clark, Eleane Cole, Ruth | Davids, Mary Elizabeth Dean, Betty] Deitz, Wilma Dishon, Mary Dunne-; wold, Robert Evans, Joyce Hollen-| beck, Mary Kennedy Rosemary | Kesterson, Rosemary Keyler aro- | I'm Knuth, Helen Nichols, Dixie Nix, Harriett Paskowski, Jack Parne John Reider Miriam Thompson and Violet Winters

- 2

The new freshman class at Tech High School, before it is a day old, will be introduced to the school Thursday afternoon. The freshmen will be shown over the campus. Hanson H. Anderson, principal, will introduce the pupils and Charles Rutherwill master of

]

to the school ford, a ceremonies The bors’ octette and the string trio of the school will give a pro-| gram of other] speakers will discuss the opportunities for freshmen at the school

senior, be

Several

music

More than 90 Tech Girl Scouts] Jiave registered for defense work and will begin classes in emergency Q the Y. W,. C. A.

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