Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1942 — Page 11

' | . ing and soldering of sheet metal.

en

“METAL GLASS

Joyce Smith, Washington Freshman, Is Named | Health Winner.

~ Twenty-two Washington high

school senior girls have registered for instruction in sheet metal work.|™

The classes will be held four aftefrnoons a week after the regular schedule, 8S. 8. Shake of the industrial aris

department will give instruction in|: parallel and radio drawing methods |"

of developmen‘ and binding, form-

Those registrated are Phyllis Harper, Dorothy Jones, Mary Hybarger, Belva Pritchert, Pauline

Blake, Virginia Garnier, Edith Neal, McHugh, |

Eulah Nelson, Betty Jeanne Karnes, Bertha Calvert, Doris Jeanne Faulk, Betty Sheehan, Juanita Allison, Sylvia | Cliburn, Joan Spaulding, Jeanne Winter, Majorie Garringer, Genivieye Wood, Helen IL. Phillips, Rosemary Mahoney and Blossom Arthur. | ” 8

Wins bots Contest

Joyce. Smith second-semester freshman, scored | the highest number of points in the annual health contest sponsored by the Continental Girls ‘Athletic association last week, Erlene Isom and Anita Read tied for second place, and Ada Lee and Mary McCoy, both 9B girls, placed next. Approximately 50 girls were examined by Dr. Paul D. Eidson and Miss Velma Schaaf, school nurse. Betty Fletemeyer, a senior, is the associftion’s health manager, and faculty sponsors are Miss Mabel YLoehr, Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield and |: Miss Doris Boettjer.

| Joined Marines As Japs Struck

50 going to be easy for Put. |John D. Snyder, of the U. S. Marine Corps, to remember the

Marines. He joined Dec. 7, the day Pearl Harbor became a world by-word.. Pvt. Snyder, who is the son of the Rev. George FP. Snyder, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, has passed the Marine Corps aviation examination and has been assigned

| Pvt. Snyder {9 Base Air Di-

| vision No, 2 at North Island, Cal.

During his recruit training at Diego, he qualified as sharpter with the rifle and as an marksman with the pistol.

of Technical High School, and at the time of his enlistment was a udent at Indiana Central College.

{BOTH ISSUES IN

DEBATE PROVED

Tech Team Which Defeated Crispus Attucks Loses To Colleagues,

Both sides of a national question were “proved” at Tech high school this week. The occasion was a debate between the affirmative and negative (teams of Tech against Shortridge land Crispus Attucks teams.

The subject was—“Resolved, that

A special convocation program in observance of George Washington's | | birthday will be held. “The Young | General,” by Maude Stewart Beagle, || will, be given by Blossom Arthur and | directed by Mrs. Bess Saunders | Wright. | The concert class, under the di-| rection of Miss Etta Scherf, will sing | | “Ballad for Americans.” Elizabeth | | Nelson. will| speak on “Origins of | the Constitution. 2 x | ja » o

Club Maines Officers

Helen tterhenery has been | named dent of the Business |Builders’ club for the second semester. Robert Miller is vice president, Maxine Palmer, secretary; Patricia McCafferty, treasurer, and |Everett Crittenden, sergeant-at-arms. { #8 =» As a part of their activity asigned by ie oil I's war service ommittee, ematics department is i the importance of defense bonds and stamps. Miss Vivian Ely is head of the department. | ® s ” | A dance-lecture demonstration will be given by Miss Jane McLain at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the audiJoris. The program will be presented by the Continental Girls’ thletic association of which Jean At is president. EJ os ”

i | School Society Elects. Officers - of the National Honor iety of Washington High School ere announced today. They are: Elizabeth Nelson, president; Jean ements, vice president; Virginia Garnier, secretary; Roy Phillips, reasurer; James Harding, sergeant-af-aris and Eulah Nelson, program chairman. ile.»

kating Party Tonight , | The P.-T. A. of Washington High School will sponsor a skating party tonight at Riverside rink. f 8 8 8 The Washington High School a tive debating team defeated the Shortridge High School negative at Shortridge, Wednesday. belle Simmons and Naomi Lasley were the Washington debaters. 1 oF

# s s

Seniors Name Officers ’

ew officers of the eighth senior roll room at Tech high school are d fehilling, president; VirSpratt, vice president; Louis

SE TRUCK SUCCESSFULLY

METROPOLIS, Ill. (U. P.).—The Metropolis fire: department used its ings enuity to fight a fire which »atened the C, B. & @. Railroad | bridge with a loss of $200,000. They paced their No. .2 truck on ' the Metropolis-Paducah ferry and fous phi the blaze

every able-bodied male citizen of e U. S. should have at least one ear of compulsory military traing before reaching the draft age.” Paul Bender and Eileen. Butcher, egative speakers for Tech, defeated he Crispus Attucks affirmdtive team of Lela Hawkins and Wilbur icks, and then the Tech affirmatives, Betty C. Mills and Charlés therford, proved to the §hortidge negatives, Alan Moorman and Elizabeth Josey, that every male citizen should have the training! The judging was handled by Prof. Myron J. Phillips of Wabash college, # # # Miss Sarah Ewing, teacher of mathematics at Tethnical high school, and president of the.Indiana State Teachers’ association, will be in’ San Francisco tomorrow for a week, to represent the teachers of indiana at the annual convention of the Association of School Administrators.

Clubs Elect

These are some officers of Technical clubs, recently elected:

Walls, - president; Barbara Spong, vice president; Rosemary Weddle, secretary, and John Phillips, ser-geant-at-arms. French Club—Willilam Gard, president; Ida Marie Luck, vice president; Donna Hawkins, secretary;

- |Vernon Buchanan, secretary,” and

Edythe McClain and Teddy Popoff, sergeants-at-arms. Hostesses appointed to introduce new members to each French class are: Marie Thiel, advanced class; Jane Richards, French IV; Frances Kranz, French III; Aileen Thompson, French II, and Geraldine Greer, French I. :

dent; Louis Hagemann, vice president; Dena Kerhoulas, secretary, .jand Joann McCord, hostess.

2 8 = Members of sponsor room 6 sold a total of 163 tickets to the senior matinee at Technical high school. Runners-up in the sales contests were room 139, with 144 tickets, and room 192, with 104.

EWING TRIAL ON RAPE CHARGE NEARS CLOSE

| WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (U. P.)— The trial of Orman W. Ewing, 53-

committeeman from Utah, on a charge of raping a 20-year-old gov|ernment, stenographer, drew near an lend today. 1 Government attorneys said they would call some rebuttal witnesses when the defense completes its case, perhaps today. The girl's mother, who came here from her home in Utah, may testify. Ewing testified late yesterday and was expected to continue today. He emphatically denied the girl's charge that he broke into her room Soon after 2 a. m. last Oct. 26 and raped

ILI] SERVICE PAY ; Ph, A AT ER

1 v PAY ¢

ul Trust You ~ FOR ALL OF THE ‘Dental Work [8 MONEY DOWN

NO RED TAPE!

Its im ra Wy Bes Wy ND ireevers”” .

date of his enlistment with the

Stratford Literary Club — Wayne}

Drama Club—Phil Hirsch, presi- |

year-old former democratic national |}

F 4

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