Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1948 — Page 28
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BUT. | HAVE TO STUDY!'—Lowell Lentz tries to talk Dolores
"> Sebane into an afterschool ‘coke date’ but she insists she has to
. do her homework so she can play this week-end. Both of the mod-
Washington High School. Teen Topics— Make
Honestly now, don’t you find it
‘hard to organize your activities Friday to Monday?
: nw» . MOST of you don't mean to You have the intentions. Mom's re‘minders bring a virtuous pro-,
Teen Talk—
. ols, in this photo especially posed for The Times, are seniors at
a Plan and Stick to It
test: “I'm going to!” (Going, going, gone! The whole weekend gone!) Well, there's no easy solution. Even Pop's stern order to
“Do. it now!” is only a half _measure. Because you can’t do
your work efficiently unless you, yourself, are geared to it. Yes, it's so right; it's up to you. You'll just have to keep nagging yourself.
~ n o IF YOU don't break the habit of procrastination during your teens, you'll be sorry. Yes, awfully sorry in college, where study is super-important. Or on a job where lost time costs money. Competition is plenty tough above the high-school level, boys and girls. Might as well be prepared with good work habits. .
Howe Faculty Has 14 Ex-GlIs
By JUDY PIERCE OUT at Thomas Carr Howe High School, the students feel they are very fortunate in having such a young faculty. It's safe to’ say mas
Judy Pierce Gls. : In the Math Department are Herbert Ludlow, Alvin Geler, Charles Gross and’ Harrison Richardson. Mr. Ludlow was in the Air Corps for four years.
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tillery for three and one-half years. Mr. Gross was in the amphibious forces of the Navy for four years. Mr. Richardson was a personnel sergeant in the Army combat engineers for three years. The Commercial Department s represented by E. Franklin her, who was with the
. Naval Intelligence and Shore
Patrol for three years. In the English Department is Wayne Mellott, who was a Correspondence Clerk in the Army Air Corps for three years. .Representing the Art Department is ¥. M. Howard who was with Cryptography in the Air Force for three and one-half years.
. ” » IN THE Music Department is John Shepard, who was a musiclan for 25 months in the Air Cerps. In the Social Studies Depart ment are Russell Curtis, H, C, Tobin and Kenneth Smartz. Mr. Curtis was with the Coast Ar tillery for 38 months. Mr. Tobin was in the Coast Guard Shore Patrol for 18 ‘months as a Chief Boatswain's Mate, Mr. Smarts was a Basic Trainee for five and one-half months in the Army. The Science Department is represented by William Smith who was a clinical laboratory officer in the Medical Corps for 42 months. And there are Elwood Yeager and Lyman Combs in the Physical Education Department. Mr. Yeager was a P-b1 Instructor for four and onehalf years in the Air Corps. Mr, Combs was three years in the Air Force as a B-24 and B-20 pilot. He is also in the English Department.
. - . AS IN other Indianapolis high schools, changes are made in the Howe faculty from year to year. These shifts may be prompted by the teacher's desire to continue graduate study. But despite the fact that Howe, too, has its faculty revisions, it also has a nucleus of teachers who have taught in the Rast Side classrooms since the building's construction in 1037. In addition to Principal Charles M. Sharp and Vice Principal Clarence R. Clayton, who have been with Howe since its. opening, there are seven teachers listed on the “Famous First Faculty.” Among these are Miss Helen Allen, home economics department chairman; Mrs. Mildred D. Loew, dean of girls and mathematics instructor; Mrs. Margaret Rowe, head of the commercial department; Miss Janet Keller, chairman of the art department; Miss Mary Thumma, Spanish instructor, and BE. A. Patterson, chairman of the industrial arts department,
~ ” . IN ADDITION to the 10-year teachers at Howe, there are also present on campus three members of the custodial staff who have served since the school was built. They are Roy Horton, school engineer; Arthur (“Shorty”) Page and Elmer Summit. Considering all this, it comes as no surprise that Howe, just celebrating its 10th Anniversary, is said to be the city's fastest growing high school.
\GARDENING—
Setting Out Roses Is
By MARGUERITE SMITH
GARDENERS THIS WEEK
are spading off madly in all di-
rections. You're a wise gardener if you can distinguish between
chores you can put off and those
You can put off lawn rolling, saves you time—no raking it up. Peas ought to be sowed at once (and lettuce and onions for early eating out of the garden), but most seeds can just as well go in later. Shrubs to be moved around fn your own yard can walt, but nursery stock needs prompt setting out. . . " THE first four of the five steps illustrated (right) for the planting of roses might just as well be labeled “For planting shrubs, trees or tomato plants.” i 1. Make a hole the right depth and large enough. 2. Partly cover roots, working soil over them with fingers. Let no fertilizer touch the roots. 8. Pack soil firmly by tramping it down. For small plants (as tomatoes), firm it down with hands. 4. Water (Ygies oughly to settle dirt close to roots and get rid of air pockets. Then fill the hole with fine soil. Do NOT firm soil after watering. The fifth step is for roses only: Mound the soil until new growth starts. : 2 = » THIS IS “The Case of theUnbalanced Fertilizer” or “What Became of the Broccoli’s Head?” John Butler, 1528 Burdsal Pkwy., last year fertilized a vacant lot, that had been gardened a number of years without fertilizer, with a thick layer of chicken manure. He used no additional fertilizer, Result: His broccoli, for example, “grew wonderful stalks but didn’t head.” The moral: “When you use a heavy application of manure, balance its nitrogen with extra phosphorus and potash, such as a farm fertilizer analyzing 0-20-20. One formula suggests, for each 100 square feet of garden, five pounds of poultry manure, five pounds of superphosphate and one pound of potassium chloride. > " . »
GARDENERS around the town: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Popp, 6171 N. Delaware St., as we surveyed their small vegetable garden, “Sure, we've planted our bushbeans. What have we got to lose if they do freeze?” . . . Mrs, Herbert Krauch, 930 E. 40th 8t., upending bricks to make a small retaining wall beside their driveway iris bed, “I thought I was a bricklayer but I'guess I'm not. Do you think it hurts these iris rhizomes to stick so far out of the ground?” (No, iris roots always work their way up in the world.) . . . Mrs. J. W. Hannon, 4456 Washington Blvd. digging stray dandelions out of the front yard, “But I expect there'll just be another crop tomorrow.” Her sister and helper, Miss Edna Worner, visiting here from Kansas, thinks wise relatives don’t visit in dandelion time, » » » CONTROL iris borer now, says Prof. Gordon Milne of Purdue University, Spray all your iris with a 3 to 5 per cent solution of DDT (or dust the plants), Keep after them, too. Once the villains begin eating their
that need doing now. but grass mowed while it's short
Photos by All-America Rose Selections
way through the follage, you're sunk. » . » IT’S TIME now to be pessi-
A
INDIANAPOLIS
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Much Like Other Planting
—/_. FRIDAY, APR.23,1048"
eggplants indoors s too). Eggplant is susceptible 0 chill alone, to say nothing of frost . . . to go easy on chemical’ fertilizer on the vegetable garden unless your soil is well supplied with humus or you've
“2 = : k STORE HOURS: Monday ock's
fashion of the week . ..
Et Cetera Club . Will Install = =
The Et Cetera Club will install pew officers when it meets at 12:30 p. m. Monday in the Marott
a Coat that's
SHORTee . ..
but Sweet
A brief flare of a topper for gay day and bright nights...
over your prints or gracing your prettiest formal. Pert enough to
perk-up any dress or suit and light enough to wear any time.
One-button, collarless neck and the swinging back for added
compliments. In popular colors. Sizes 10 to 16.
1098
Written for Block's by Carolyn Fore Noblesville
formule
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|
or of each dollar of income, the average ‘\J Indianapolis family spends only about 1%4¢ for Electricity . . , and gets twice as much for its money as it did twenty years ago. When all that Electricity ®is put to work in your home, you have a tried and proved formula for better living. The two ingredients of modern cons. venience and the lowest price in history make Electricity today’s biggest bargain.
‘Family Hour’ Set
The Children’s Museum * : fly Hour” Sunday afte “Fam.
have patrons, pupils a
William Otto, Carl Wood, Chester
Barney, Alvin Reynolds, Joseph Cezar and Robert Goddy.
——
Hhrough Saturday, 9:30 fo 5:00
~
EN
REDDY KILOWATY, Your Electric
Servant, says—
"I'm a Double Value in your home today.”
Reds in| Spread R
SEOUL, Korea, Communist fa rioting and sabe island of Cheju coast of Korea t An extra batt constabulary wa scene to meet wh as a “serious sit Fragmentary | from the S0-C Island” said com
on the island wer
stantly. Figures compile States Army said sons had been kill preaks began Apt i ——
Dr. Hutching
pr. L. M. Hi veterinary science Purdue Universit the luncheon me: apolis. Scientech the Antlers Hote
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