Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1942 — Page 7
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“TECH HAS DAY AT ART SHOW
New ‘Far East’ Course to, Be Offered; Debaters | Win. SH Rm It will be Tech high school day =) Ad] Just Arrived!
Tuesday at the Indiana high school
art exhibition of the National Se : Eo = . as Scholastic Art awards now being RIN A Most Exciting
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presented at the Wm. H. Block Co. \ alli, _ Miss Phyllis Heisterkamp headed \ ; | Easter Fashion . . « the list of 29 Tech students who Z \ ; : : won 33 places in the exhibition. ¢ ; Miss Heisterkamp won two firsts, 2 - x a second and an honorable mention. no fi I\ a One, a first prize in group two of Eo iN J \ / : | . the scholarship applicants, was one TH \ ' « : of the highest awards given in the } 0 : : state. i Ernest Medcalfe won a first prize T A FF i T A in the sculpture group. Honorable ; : mention awards were won by Peggy Meid, Irving Brockelhurst, Keith Kitts, Arthur Lee Burns, and Alice he SUIT DRES In the ceramic sculpture group two, Carol F. Wylie, Jo Anne Grabhorn, Jack Moss, Virginia Rouse, : om i X A ; : x Betty Jane Broadhead, Maxine Cory, ; . Ne J ® H i ( K Mary Dillard, Jean Farson, Betty of ii : / i | $8 f FEal; , : ; Floyd, Marian Glatz, Joanne Innis, ; | 3 S88 ; in ( Shirley Jones, Delilah Markovich, . EX f le fh 58 : > Dorothy ' Markovich, Mary Ellen : Murphy, Richard Peeler, Elizabeth Prout, Jean Schad, Joyce Schenck, Marjorie Schulz and Juanita Videbeck won 21 prizes. 8 ” ” Sow ‘Victory Gardens’ * Members of the Tech high school |: 4-H club are steadily sowing seeds : ; which will turn into “victory gar- In tune with the times... dens” this summer. Each member . op is trying to grow as much food as romantic because it's of possible on his small ground space, purring, rustling rayon * and in addition is working on cook- taffeta , . . trim and oring, baking, farming or home im- pt provement projects. ‘Students of 3 / 3 he der ly because it's check chemistry are being interested inji A fo : : ; trimmed with neat bandchemical gardening. ® . cl . . ings of grosgrain . « » >. = or aa Gog : : right around the clock... To keep students of Tech high i i / aang ; . al school abreast of current events, oe , i nme be dress it i or down with the social studies department is to Hod ; : Coa : accessories! In black or offer a new course on “The Far “ny : sr ana red check, sizes 9 to 5. East.” ; A study will be made of geogra- : os 3 i : phy, Industries, resources, history, oo a Other Redingote peoples, trade relations and civili- a Lom > h zation of the territory. ; qm eeerE 8 a resses, sheer rayon ‘2 m0» pr an de ha aE Somme A alpaca checks and Debate Teams Win yy <~8 Taney dressy ype, > al Tech’s negative and affirmative ne : Sizes, also at 1.¥% debate teams won from New Ross high school this week in their first test in regional competition of the Indiana State Debating league. The subject was Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should be required te have one year of full-time military; training by his 21st birthday. a. 8 8 Spanish is the No. 1 foreign language taught at Tech high school. A total of 403 students are enrolled in the course due to the stress Placed on our good neighbor policy, according to the modern languages department. German classes have an enrollment of 103 and French classes 85. ®. 8 8 : Dance to Fill Pantry The pantry at the Service Men's club will ‘be much more full after the patriotic dance tonight in the Tech high school girls’ gymnasium. Students who wish to dance will be required to pay an admission charge of candy, cookies, crackers, doughnuts, peanut butter, jelly, jam, coffee, cocoa, canned milk or some other delicacy. The entire “take” will be sent to the Service Men's club.
HOWE COMMITTEES FOR PLAY NAMED
Committees ‘for the Howe high school play, “Four Daughters,” sli ! Complete March 27 were announced today as 3 follows bs Se le © tion TO aaa Sa ULL ShaoL 11 Youw’ll Find Your Jane Gray, Billie 'Rech and
win, Di Melville Weesner. ‘Costume Adviser—Miss Eva Abbott. Advisers—Mrs. C. M. Sha
rp, principal, and Miss Florence Guild, senior | .. Hou Management and Pro- 4 grams—M | 1 3 ¢ 2 Betty Jackson, Carolyn er, m nd Flo; Steele. M ic— y on C. Leo! k : 4 8]
ard Displays—Merle nsor; Jeanne Forts, chairman, Printing—F. A, Pat
shers— y Goodwin, chairman, and LA oo Robert E. Brown, Robert H. Brown \ 1 ourtney. auer,
san, Jean Lowe, Ma : * Ll ~~ Beatrice. Myers, Edward Row: a fie : ena Southers, Properties—Jean Eichacker, pe: : ®
chairman, and James Iverson, Jack Nelary afer and Paul Wyand. Pub—Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, sponsor; an. and news bureau hage~ Miss Janet Keller, armin and Martha Teacher Helpers—Seward Craig, 2 ( y 3 rCke Salen Raph” Wo Wells, Designed ecially f or cke ales—Raphae . e, Gio ; : od : 1a . sponsor: Tom Lamson, ral sa : i y ; ; - : ) esigne esp Y 9 ager; Danold Clapp, or - : smart women who are budand y Jane Cass, +00 % . . | . ert Johnston. Jona McDon 4 ; 5 : get minded! Sparkling straws ontgomery. Cortland a ir s . * ’ : = bo . .,Music—The : 5 : + in profile flattering fashions Effects Mary El 5 , : gL that are absolutely irresist-
Glorified Easter fashions , . . pert little hats, freighted with flowers . . . sweeping big brims to frame your face » « « pretty pompadourables, tiny calots . . . they're yours for Easter!
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These crisp; flower-fresh -. straws will head you straight into Easter looking your smartest! This collection has everything . . . so make your
