Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1944 — Page 8

.0f Quill and Scroll Won By School.

Quill and Scroll

and community has been awarded “The Booster,” Manual high school bi-weekly publication. The awards mark the first time the Manual student paper has been recoghized by Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists. “The Booster” scored 900 points

out of a possible 1000 in the score-|.

book, with the judges’ comment, “ “The Booster’ excells in spot news coverage and lively news features.” Miss Helen Carter, last year's editor, and seven other students, were responsible for the prize-winning publication, Miss Gretchen A. Kemp, editorial adviser, said. Miss Kemp also announced the following staff for this year's paper: Marilyn Chapman, editor-in-chief; Elsie Stefan, news editor; Albert Chernin, sports editor; Albert Levy, assistant sports editor, and Hildegard Bickel, club news editor. Reporters are Thomas Bernhardt, Donna Heininger, Barbara Meyer and Celia Passo. The business staff is headed by, Mary Lou Burns, business manager, and composed of Nelda Ann! Carver, assistant business manager; Lois Meier, Esther McKinney, Charles Mescall, Barbara Os- © germeier and Mary Ann White, posting clerks; Walter Reinacker, mailing clerk; Charles Smith, circulation manager and Miss Helen A. Haynes, business adviser.

Senior Officers Installed

Traditional installation of the senior officers of Manual were held Friday when Raymond Baker, newly-elected president, received the gavel from Principal E. H. Kemper McComb, The new president is active in football, basketball and track and is president of the Roines club, sen-

"EEN AWARDS uo

International Honor Rating.

international | honor rating and the “A” award for outstanding service to school,

| | i

Capt. Roger J. Aull phones orders to the Italian front. He Is with the 88th infantry division,

Pfe. John R. Coffey .. . his medical unit was the first to reach Rome.

» » o ON ALL FRONTS local Hoosiers are serving, either in the front lines or at battle stations away from the actual combat. T. Sgt. Edward R. Prosch; an engineer gunner on a 15th air force Flying Fortress, recently returned to Italian soil after spending several months in a Bulgarian prison camp. . ” = » ON A MISSION to Sofia, Jan. 10, his plane was hit by flak over the target, and two engines were knocked out. Immediately after leaving the target, the plane was attacked by 12 enemy fighters. Another engine was set on fire by 20-mm. shells from the fighters. Unable to come over the mountains on one engine, Sgt. Prosch and the rest of the crew para-

for boys’ honorary group. and vice president of the Student council. | He also was the recipient of the! Bruce Robison American Legion post award. Edward Nordholt, William Schu- | mann, Donald Ray and Robert! Juday were installed as vice presi- | dents; Marilyn Chapman, Nelda! ‘Ann Carver, Barbara Brown and: Shirley Page, secretaries, and Joe. Mennel, Lola Wallon, Eugene, Viewegh and Opal Studebaker, freasurers, Senior executive board represen.latives are Mary Rose Benjamin, James Cory, Robert Steele, Jane Swaynie, Robert Kirkman and Edward Parks. Miss Dorothy Ellis is sponsor of the class. :

Forty-nine members of the stu.dent council of Manual met last week to elect David Shaw, president; ‘Ray Baker, vice president, and Barbara Brown, secretary, The junior high school repre-

Bulgarian troops.

® the

AFTER armistice was

| signed by Bulgaria, the 37-year-

old husband of Mrs. Caroline D. Prosch, 1832 “Routiers. ave. was freed. He is a graduate of ‘Technical high school and was employed by

{1-YEAR-OLD PIANIST ON. PROGRAM HERE

A recital of piano and organ music will be presented at 3 p. m. Sun-

day at Scottish Rite cathedral, featuring 11-year-old Delores Holtz, Hamilton, O.; youngest piano soloist ever to appear with the Cincinnati orchestra, and Cpl. Francis H. Hopper, New York organist, now at Stout field. The recital, sponsored by the In-

chuted and were picked up by |

sentatives named Joan Maxine ; and Jacquelin Jones,

president, president, secretary.

Preston Kinslow, vice

diana chapter of the American Guild of Organists, will be presented without charge. Miss Holtz

Sgt. Edward R. Prosch . . .

he's back in Italy after imprison-

ment in Bulgaria. :

Hal R. Feeser (left) watches his brother, Fred, work on a denture in a field hospital in aly.

Cpl

the Zenite Metal Corp. before his induction in May, 1942.

He is the son of Theodore. Prosch, Lakeland, Fla, g 8.8

ALSO stationed in Italy is Pfc. John R, Coffey, formerly of 1821 Barth ave. Pvt, Coffey is a chief technician with a field hospital and his unit was the first medical outfit to reach Rome. Capt. Roger J. Aull, husband of Mrs. Wilma Aull, 208 Hendricks pl, is an assistant plans and training officer in the ‘88th infaniyy division artillery in Italy. He often telephones messages to forward command posts on the Italian front. » » ” TWO OF the Feeser boys, 5207 N. New Jersey st., are together in Italy, Cpl. Hal R. Feeser is a dental technician with a field hospital and his brother, Fred, also is serving with the hospital unit, Their unit was among the first to cross the Volturno. It made the Anzio invasion and was the first hospital unit to enter Rome.

the Edgar Stillman-Kelley scholars ship competition in Ohio in 1943. Cpl. Hopper was organist at Trinity church, Newburgh, N. Y., and studied at the School of English Church Music, London.

‘WORLD WAR ONE

CEMETERIES INTACT

PARIS, Oct. 9 (U. P).—Capt. Daniel F. Gibbs, who has returned to Paris from an inspection trip of first world war cemeteries and memorials in France for the U, 8. army, reported that he found all undamaged and even more beautiful than when he saw them last in

was second among 60 contestants in

OPEN MONDAY 12:15 NOON 'TIL 8:45 P.

1941,

{Odell of the U. S. naval medical center, Bethesda, |the meeting here of the Medical {society of the District of Colum-

‘|ies, known as coronary d ‘|medical terms, is the condition he

|geons to be on the alert to recog-

Seen Unless It Can Be Controlled.

By Science Service WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The increase of heart disease, particularly among younger persons, is “alarming” and constitutes a “serious threat to future generations” unless its cause and a means of control can be discovered, Lt, Howard M.

Md., declared at

bia. Disease of the heart's own arterin

discussed. The future of this disease, he said, depends on early

In managing patients, he pointed out, doctors must steer between the danger of restricting their activities so far as to make chronic invalids of them and the equally great danger of too early return to normal activity, especially business. The important thing, he said, is to allow enough time for other arteries to take over the damaged one’s job of supplying sufficient blood to the heart muscle. This may take many months. The patient may be allowed out of bed for eight or nine hours a day and may do a little walking, but return to business may have to be delayed for months and maybe a year or more. 8 y "n . MILITARY DEMOBILIZATION will introduce a large number of malaria carriers into the country, Dr. L. L. Williams Jr., of the U. 8 public health service, declared at the same meeting. He warned physicians and sur-

nize as a malaria relapse cases which might appear to be a postoperative infection or some other kind of germ- disease. | Much may be done after the war| to control malaria by spraying homes with a “long lasting insecticide” which he did nos.identify by name but which, from his deserip-

‘Serious Threat to Future,

recognition and “judicious manage- | ~ iment” of the patient.

Brig. Gen. Leo M. Kreber, Columbus, O., is shown congratulat-. ing Lt. Col. Wilbur H. Fricke, son

Broadway, after presenting him with the bronze star, for meritorious achievement in the New Georgia and Bougainville cami A

is,

Broad Ripple high school this week

of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fricke, 7702 .

SHORTRIDGE SENIOR CLASS HEADS NAMED

Officers and the annual editor for the senior class at Shortridge high school were announced today. William Myers was elected president; Peggy Yockey, vice president; Marilyn Rogers, secretary; William King, treasurer, and Marjorie Brink, annual editor.

MARK ‘FRIEND'S NIGHT’ Indianapolis’ chapter No. 393, O. E. 8, will observe “Friend's Night” at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Masonic temple, 1522 W. Morris st.

tion, may be DDT. This long-last-| ing insecticide, he said, is so suc-| cessful in ridding homes of vermin as well as mosquitoes that its use’ is likely to become widely popular. This has been the experience with it in experimental trials. Other measures of malaria eontrol, such as eliminating mosquito breeding grounds, also will be necessary.

WINNERS ANNOUNCED

An essay contest with the opera “Faust” as a subject has been judged by the English and music department at Crispus Attucks high school. Winning essays were written by Wedell Sanders, first prize; Marion McIntyre, second prize, and Dorothy Edwards, third prize. Honorable mention was given to Eddye Willingham, and Robert Steward,

IN ESSAY CONTEST

out the election is not to determine the popularity of any party, but to enable the students to have a better understanding of elections in coming years when they will be voters.

held at Broad Ripple Oct. 23 through Oct. 25. The contest will include three classes for gas models, rubber band models and solid models, well as bomber and fighter models and scale and semi-scale types.

arrangements is composed of Charles Scott, David Kriplen, Roy Fox-

Broad Ripple High Students To Learn National Vot-

ing Procedure. American government classes of

will conduct an all-school election, to acquaint students with the pro cedure of registration and iho The election will be based on the national model, requiring registration and voting, Three major parties, Republican, Democratic, and

Socialist, will be represented on the ballots. -

Kyle Peters and Lawrence Surface, government teachers, pointed

Model . Plane Contest

A model airplane contest will be

The committee "in charge of

worthy,

Jerry McKenzie, Robert

as tha Starkey, secretary; James Ward,

Times Special Turuover of teaching staffs in small towns throughout the state is caus-| had ing ‘a critical situation, the Indiana university bureau of co-operative research and field service reported today. Sy The rate of turnover in communities of 30,000 or more is less than 7 per cent but the turnover increases to 24 per cent in towns of less than 2500. During the period between September, 1943, and August, 1944, 12 per cent of those who left their positions went into the armed forces, 6 per cent took industrial employment, 15 per cent got married; 12 per cent retired, 20 per cent went to other school systems and 26 per cent left for varied reasons. About 25 per cent of the male teachers in the state have gone into the armed forces.

Tandy, Ed Alexander and James Bird.

Spanish Club Elects

William Dillon has been elected president of El Venintiuno, Broad Ripple Spanish club. Other officers are Jo Hayes, vice president; Mar-

treasurer, and Jerry Chapman, sergeant-at-arms, At the organization” meeting,

amendments to the club rules were made, and plans completed for the ensuing year,

Pointing oat that the number of prospictive teachers in training said that the utmost effort should be made'by the people of Indiana

wherever possible. Xi Educators taking part in the sur.

of the Indiana university bureau of teacher recommendations and principal of the university school, chairman; Dr. Carl W, Holl, Mane chester college, and G. H. Cleven. ger, Ball State Teachers college,

who prised the ttee of the Indiana institu 1 “teacher placement association; Oscar P.

Rausch, Indiana university bureau of co-operative research and field service, and R. V. Bechdolt, direce tor of the research service of the Indiana State Teachers’ association,

FOUR AT ATTUCKS

‘ The National Honor society as Crispus Attucks high school has elected the following officers; Earlene Brown, president; Anns White, vice president; Mary Garde ner, secretary, and James Davis, assistant secretary. Since the high school opened in 1927 236 students have been elected to the society, Charles

Stewart is faculty sponsor.

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