Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1950 — Page 23

=» Ian in Wi. | ‘Hot Rods’ Given . 9. LIASSES | {weeks old but it's examination “time-in—county high school-park-Indiana. State Police have begun their annual inspection of

SUNDAY, SEPT. 17, 1950 ES Lent 1. [I's Examinatio WELL Max Bridgford and on driven to the seven [&

: 3 Marion County. STI RE Sheets are... LL hs Foon TIES . ; ‘Cho “by “Seniors ting the closest seruting.. a Max Bridgford has been named A police check on students’ cars

has been going on for several senior class president of Franklin years at a at of school

Township High School. principals.’

Other officers are Iris Sheets, This season the check will be vice president; Mae White, secre- more severe than ever because of tary; Rita Schoentrup, treasurer, the increasing number of ancient and Robert Miller and Margaret coins Propetled by hopped-up . Smith, representing seniors on the, Lt Robert Fields, commanding student council. officer at State Police HeadquarThe juniors selected Harold ters Post 9, began his campaign Meyer, president; Wayne Hommel, [against cars violating state laws vice president; Shirley Shepard, Friday at Southport High School. secretary; George Copeland, treas< He is cooperating with Principal v_ rand Shirley Shepard—andC.-C. Leedy. . } rest Wulf as student council, Similar examinations will be representatives. : conducted later at Decatur Cen-

Sophomore class officers include Dale Shimer, president; Alice Cook, vice president; Kenneth Whitaker, secretary; Richard Patterson, treasurer and student council representatives, Richard Reasoner and Carol Williams.

Inspection . . .

Central, Pike Township, Franklin Township and Ben Davis high schools. Check Safety Factors

Sgt. Alva Funk and several troopers looked Southport student

and Sgt. Alva Funk.

are relayed to the pr the man who puts on the student and, on the parent.

Leedy if any cars are determined |Grove or Speedway. to be in bad condition. A According to Lt. Shields co-or-| dination between police and prin= cipals has proved an effective way to reduce the number of unsafe cars and unsafe drivers at high schools. The school head has .an effective way of forcing his students’ to stay on the right side of the road—and the law.

Former Shortridge High School students teaching in Indianapolis Schools include Virginia Foltz, | Barbara Alig, Rose Marie Duncan, | Barbara Sherow, Mary Dien Pierre, ‘Mrs. Joan Pile Merritt, Madonna Alexander, Ruth Deming, Frances Matkin, Mary Porteus, Jane Lindenberg, Ann .Donagh and Daisy Wyciskalla. The fifth annual fall art show has begun in the Shortridge art gallery. The exhibit will continue though the Teachers Institute in October, Charles Yeager, head of the art department said.

John Rumpel of Shortridge | High School was elected president |

of the North Side Math Club in| | - make and year of car, its license |y its initial meeting of the year. number, the student’s operator heel.

Alex McNally was named vice jicense number and his reason president, Jane Mowrer, Secretary for driving to and from school. Butler

and John Shonle, treasurer. Judy No note—no car, as a rule. Coryell was appointed chairman| priying violations or unsafe

of the entertainment and recrea-| 1 b | tion committee. Miss Ellen | vehicles disuoversd by Sgt. Funk

Ocker, of the Shortridge faculty,

impressive advice. If work; a stiff fine is

Sgt. Funk

“great help” in trai ly and legally.

Reports To Principal

Most principals * in Marion from risking his own

3s sponser, Red Cross First Aid Members of the National Honor, Society of Washington Hin Classes

School will sponsor a convocation for freshmen Tuesday. Walter) Gingery, principal and William Porter, a senior, will be in charge. of the meeting. — 1 Students participating in the program intended to explain to

have enrolled in the series of Red o'clock. Enrollment Cross first aid courses which/ begin at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. | Unued wii] Sepr. 30; Twenty-eight classes will get]

new students special curricular Instructors 4Tong ity firemen, in and extra-curricular activities in-| Plans ate being made to give : “=~ special attention to instruction in| clude Jean Brodie, Carolyn handling injuries which might be reation Association. Comer, Carol Johnson, Mr. Porter, received during an atomic at Beverly Spradley, Tom Walls, Martin Jaimet, chairman of the Doris Stevenson and Ruth Ann|first aid committee of the Indian-| Dortch. : lapolis Red Cross, said. {square dancing. Ushers will be Mary Jane Hoff- ~The new first aid methods have |

the Fieldhouse

|ment, consisting of

Esther Canalas and Norman|ures agreed upon by physicians, day with a game at Evansville the official call comes.” Riley. | Mr. Jaimet said. against Evansville College.

n Time For H

“We don’t usually have to warn

Magistrates can give mighty

The hoosegow is a last resort. praised driving classes established during the last few years in high schools as a

sters how to handle a car expert-

But np amount of driving instruction seems to keep the occasional show-off and speed demon

County now require students who of others. He is especially dan-

want to drive cars to school to|gerous when he gets together with | bring with them a written con- two or more of his own kind to anticipated enroliment

sent from a parent. The note race along the highway or give 8reat extent. While many freshmust include information on the exhibitions of derring-do at the men expect to be called to the]

Begins Its 96th Year Tomorrow Butler University will. begin its Were of the same opinion. */and his troopers, if not serious, 96th school year tomorrow in both ‘day and evening divisions.

| More ‘than 3500 students will" Universtiy officials said a num- ed freshman enrollment. Set Wednesday start morning classes at 8 o'clock ‘ber of upperclassmen who were

More than 300 city residents and evening classes at 4:15

—First major event will be a to return. — underway at all local fire stations party for all women students jand will be taught by qualified Tuesday from 3 until 5 p. m. i sponsored by the Women's Rec- tq pe less this fall, tack, dan, ‘junior, will direct entertain-

The Butler Bulldogs will open . man, chairman; Loretta Compton, come as result of improved meas-|the 1950 football schedule Satur-

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

igh School Cars

4 pend A eisai eA 4 Fe .

State Police check cars of Southport High School youths in routine operation. |

tral, Lawrence Central, Warren Shown are (left to right] C. C. Leedy, principal; Ray Linson, school traffic director; Dick Ellis, senior, |fresumen year students to enroll!

incipal He's] l the pressure

if need be,

Hoosier Colleges Expect Decrease in Enrollment

Officers of the freshman class cars over for such violations as the offender more than once,” are Kermit Land, president; John straight exhaust pipes, glassless says Sgt. Funk. . . Copeland, vice president; Allene windshields, slick tires, improper. Sheuld the pupil continue to By CLIFFORD THURMAN Rush, treasurer and . student prgkes faulty windshield ‘wipers violate the law, however, state Decreases in college attendance are expected in Indiana this council representatives, Minot and broken lights front or back. police are perfectly willing to ar- Year. . ) oo Shuman and Martha Green. A report will be made to Mr. range a court session in Beech The drop in enrollment, however, is not blamed on the Korean war

Registrars in most colleges, Including Indiana University, Purdue and Notre Dame, say the anticipated decrease for the 1950 year is due to World War II GIs hav-, : | ing completed courses last year. Typical explanation of the decreased enrollment comes from C. -E. Dammon registrar at Purdue University. “Many of our 2100 freshmen entering "this fall are on the Selective Service fence,” Mr. Dammon said. “We expect an enrollment of more than 12,000 and many freshmen are subject to call.

“The draft’ has

that doesn't the answer:

of approximately 550 this year, slightly less than attendance of| 1949. The registrar's office ex-| plained that the largest graduat-! ing class in history was recorded! last year because of GIs completing courses. “We do not expect the war! crisis to cut attendance this year,” Mrs. Madge Thompson, of] the registrar's office, said. “Se-| {lective Service and reserve offi-| cers leaving for active duty has| not hit Wabash. We do not ex-| pect an enrollment totaling the! 1949 classes, but the decrease is| not because of the war.”

ning young-

life and that

| |

not cut our to any,

|Armed Services at any time, they |are going to school until the call| comes.”

Normal at Hanover

Hanover College, at Hanover, l : {1s expecting a normal attendance { Indiana University spokesmen iyi. year. Officials said “less ) The{than a dozen” upper classmen! registrar's office said total at- were reserve officers and would! téndance could not be figured not return this year. Selective ‘until after Oct. 1. | Service, they said, has not affect-

Some in Service

|The same situation was reportreserve officers were not expected | ed by*Mrs. Fran Edwards, regis|back this year and a few others|trar at Earlham College at Richiwho belonged to the Indiana Na-| mond. tional Guard were not expected) tthe picture here,” she said. “We Like the Purdue situation, how-| will have a slightly decreased toGIs of World War II tal enrollment this year because

will be con-

n ever, many gymnasium ip. iota] enrollment is expected GI bill graduated last year. The GI programs are over. Selective Mary Jor- Wabash Expects 550

“Selective Service has not hit] games and |said. “Men who are subject to/same story. They expect enrollcall are enrolling as usual. They ment to be under 1949 when regisexpect to remain in school until tration is completed next week [but they do not blame it on the Wabash College expected a total Korean crisis. ] .

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“The war ‘crisis won't change!

completed courses last term and most students attending under the

Service and reserve .officer calls] "have not hit Earlham very much.” | In Indianapolis, Butler Univer-| us very hard,” an IU spokesman sity officials told virtually the] ? ——

School ROTC Butler Courses Will Train

PAGE 23

liment_Gains_ Teachers of Handicapped

“Department Will Aid Those Working With -School Total Children Requiring Special Instruction Here Is 923

Creation of a new department for training teachers to instruct y evo. physically and mentally handicapped children was 1 HER school enrollment |Armyisponsored ROTC

in day by Butler University officals. training Dr. M. O. Ross, university president, said it was a “pioneering lin Inflianapolis has risen to a advance in the field of education.” large figure than ever before in “Several leading universities offer special {the edd war, Capt. Julien LePage, ers of certain categories of handi-

a 2 On QB fy PA mong ogg ei TR RY

lized courses for teach-

e) actics here, said ves- “ut little has been ~doneé “in ‘a Crippled Children. erday-— Feonfprénensive. co-ordinated way Fallenrollment in six local high; toward preparing teachers to deal |scheop totaled 923, a 30 per cent with the many types of handi|incragse over the preceding school capped children.”

given to the Indianapolis Hearing Society program for hard-of-hearing children, Marion’ County Society for Crippled Children and

|vear. Technical led the field with] 5.000 A ated A 309, followed by Broad Ripple, $15, ppropriate \dults, occupationas therapy pro150, rispus Attucks, 126, Short-| Indianapolis Foundation has gram of St. Margaret s Hospital ridg, 121, Manual, 109, and appropriated $15,000 to help the Uulld. Child Guidance Tlinic of

Marion County, and’ otMers. Washington, 108. university meet. costs over - a - y

Boad=Ripple showed the 1arg= three-year demonstration period SsfMurense, Niate than 30 per of establishment and research, garg anc. noseq © Spus Courses beginning this fall will

tucls for second place in the en- g rollnent. race. include “Psycho-physical - Needs

Qpt. LePage, who maintains of the Handicapped,” ‘Foundahis affice at Washington High tions of Individual Adjustment” Soin; sang Tue of this-year'st,, 4 “The Classroom Teacher and incase was attributable to a val Child.” new Army policy permitting the Typical Child. Dean J. Hartt Walsh, of the in tit ROTC program and receive College of Education, will superfull ¢quipment, {vise the program.

y - | Urgent need for specially 2 betler Students Get

trained teachers was emphasized by educational -authorities and’ Sicener Scholarship Two Butler University students

others who indorsed the proposed haw been awarded the Merle

Butler department, Sidmer Scholarship by the Ad- They included J. Dwight Peterverifing Club of Indianapolis. ‘son, president of the Indianapolis The students are Carla Jean Board of School Commissioners: Stait, 3750 Guilford Ave., senior, Deane E. Walker, state superinan¢ Eugene E. Krebs, junior of tendent of public instruction, and Division of General Motors Corp., Farland. The award offered for Robert A. Efroymson, chairman will speak at a meeting of the the first time this year is to be of the board of trustees, Indian- PTA of School No. 37 at 7:30 p. m. glen annually in commemoration apolis Foundation: Wednesday. A Teature of the of Mr. Sidener, former Indianap-| Foundation funds 25 years ago meeting will be the group's anoli: advertising executive. {made it possible to establish the nual garden exhibit,

Schools and C. of C. Set Spanish Courses

Spanish conversation and commercial correspondence courses

Chamber of Commerce office, 320

row, by Charles C. Martin, head of modern languages at Technical High School. The classes, sponsored by the C. of C. and Indianapolis Public Schools, will be held from 6 to 8 p. m. on Mondays for beginners and from 6 to 8 p. m. on Wednes~ days for advanced students.

PTA to Hear Darnell

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