The Indianapolis Times from Indianapolis, Indiana • 14

PAGE 14 NATIONAL ESSAY CONTESTS WILL CLOSEMAY 29 Safety Winners to Receive Money and Medals from Capital. By May 29, all essays submitted in the tenth national campaign for street and highway safety must be forwarded by principals of the grade schools to the state superintendent of schools or state headquarters, according to announcement by the highway education board of Washington, D. C. State committees will select prizewinning papers in Indiana and forward them to the highway education board, sponsors of the contest. Pupils of fifth through the eighth grades who are 14 years of age or under, have written 500-word essays on Rewards for Observing Street and Highway Safety Teachers Submit Essays Teachers of the eighth and lower grades have entered in a lesson contest on the subject of "Teaching the Rcw'ards of Careful Conduct on Streets and All prizes are being donated by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.

In the contest. 430 medals and a like number of cash prizes are offered as state awards. Writer of the best paper in Indiana will receive a gold medal and a check for sls. Second prize wanner will be given a silver medal and a check for $lO. and third prize winners will receive bronze medals and checks for $5.

From among essays ranking first in each state, three national winners wall be chosen. The first will be awarded a gold watch at Washington All expenses will be paid on the trip. Second. Third Prizes Watches Second and third national prize winners will be presented gold watches but wall not go to Washington. Awards to teachers, although less numerous, are more substantial.

Writers of the best national safety lesson will be given a trip to Washington with all expenses paid, and will be presented with a check for SSOO. Second and third winners will receive checks of S3OO and S2OO respectively. To teachers in each state who submit the best lesson, a certificate of honor will be awarded. TECH NOTES BY FRANCIS NIPP Technical Correspondent Nineteenth anniversary of the founding of Technical high school will be celebrated on the campus Friday by a program open to parents and friends of the student body and faculty. Classes will form a working exhibition of regular class projects.

Concert and senior bands, directed by Frederick A. Barker, will give an outdoor concert from 11:30 to 145. From 1:30 to 2:30. gym classes will celebrate Play day at the athletic field. At the same time, the Glee Club directed by Mrs.

Elizabeth Cochran will present Old- Fashioned After the program in the auditorium, home economics and foods classes girls, under supervision of Georgia Mc- Donald, will serve refreshments. Boys in tiniform will act as guides to visitors. Former of the bake shop will meet in the faculty dining room from 3 to 4. More than one hundred girls are expected. Sixty-four hosts and hostesses for the alumni meeting night of June 6 have been selected by Hazel Barrows.

Graduating classes are divided into sixteen groups, the first three classes together and January and June classes of each year being counted as one. Jane Williams, member of the Stratford Literary Club program committee, announces the program on May 28 for the last meeting of the semester will be taken from Shakespeare's Wives of One hundred twenty-one pupils made perfect scores on the first English hurdle of the current semester. Those receiving 100 in English II are: Mary A Weaver, John Fearney. Francis Weddle. Opal Edens.

Alma Bernhardt. Marv Brannon. Helen Holland. James Plummer. Charles Rennard.

Nbrma Bteams. Dick De Tar. Wilma Wright. Rachel Antle. Charles Clements.

Nlnah English. Geraldine Goble. Myrtle Graves. Dick Huter. John Kessel.

Forest McCownell, Robert Pugh. William Seward. Robert Kent. Dennis Shinn. Frances Haines.

Odlle Mathews, Frances Silver, Robert White, Joseph Hesselerave. Clair Van Remmen, Robert Barth. Berniece Harvey. John Lawson. Venice Lewis.

Marjorie Norris. Louise Martin and Lois Reid. US. Rosejnarv Singleton. lIG perfect papers were turned In by: Marjorie Ferel.

Jean Greenlees. Rita Johnson. Dorothy Loftier, Elolse Lewis. Alvin Virginia Marsh. Jean Me- Leav Mullins.

Grace Noblitt. John Atkinson. Kenneth Antony, Jeanuetto Fields. Carol Helser. 'Glendora Valentine.

Evelyn Fausev. June Lynch, John Mosle. Dwiftht Posson. Isabelle Stone. Betty Sturm.

Ossie Correll, Dorothy Eudaly, Lillian Hardy. Wilma Kenworthy. Elgin Lee. Virginia Mock. Jim Prav.

Dorothy Robinten. Ruth Shannon. Kenneth Spelcher. John Townsend. June Cox.

Ernest Davis. Grace Decker. Ruth Funk. Charlotte George. Louise Moorman.

Ralph Non is. Frances Patton. Lonnie Fenter. Gladys Bauserman. Arline Bell.

Thelma Willis. Shlldes Johnson. DeWltt Brown, Thurman Gladden. Alberta Robertson. Walter Sinclair.

John St. Helens. Marjorie Kaser. Ida Mae Oberlies. Gwendolyn Bynum, Thelma Chumley.

Florence Cooboz. Nellie Counts, Martha Cruise. Elizabeth Giegory. John A. Grepp.

Dorothv GulUush. Marjorie Hargon. Norman Haltman. William Kendrick. Ruth Riser.

Evelyn Landrus. Robert Mc- Cowen. Kathryn Mills. Emma Jean Morris. Lillian Poehlev.

Frances Mac Raslev. June Schmidt. Melvin Seitz. Isabella Wright, Hlldegard WlckmcycT. Barbara Youngling.

Edith de Hart. Gertrude Me Bride. Paul Prout. Evelyn Smith and Charles Wells. Writes Two Textbooks iforace E.

head of the drafting department at Arsenal Technical high school, recently nas written two textbooks for mechanical drawing students. Textbooks will be published by the McGraw- Hill Book Company, New York. Harry W. Neal Formerly with the Hall-Neal Cos. Now Operating Neal Furnace Cos.

tTW-7 Northwestern Atenne WARM AIR FCRNACrS Repairs for any old Furnace, trio he glad to serte old friends in thia Warren High Tumblers to Perform nf liKiTito miH 1 imiliiHiFidi iT i 1 Bim ii iMP IxMfeiia. Upper Berry, bottom; Bob McDonald, center, and Edgar McDonald, top, in a three-man stand. Stoehr spinning in a fast front flip. Upper Kelso, right, throwing CLUB ELECTS Mrs. G.

H. Losey President of Shortridge Group. Approximately 700 persons attended the final meeting of the Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday night in Caleb Mills hall. Mrs. George H.

Losey was elected president, succeeding Mrs. Thaddeus R. Baker. Other officers: Mrs. John J.

Brandon, first vice-president; Mrs. John H. Compton, second vicepresident; Mrs. Lucien King, treasurer, and Mrs. Alice Dunn Denny, recording secretary.

Four college scholarships will be awarded Shortridge seniors at the close of the school year. A music scholarship will be given to a member of the band. Program included an address by Rousseau McClellan, numbers by the Louise Schellschmidt-Koehne harp reports by retiring officers. MANUAL GIRL WINS IN ESSAY CONTEST Dorothy Miller Is Only Indianapolis Victor in Chemistry Event. Dorothy Miller, senior Emmerich Manual Training high school, is the only Indianapolis winner of a first place in the American Chemical Society prize essay contest.

She is a pupil in Harold Boese chemistry class. Her essay on Relation of Chemistry to the will be entered in national finals for which prizes are six four-year scholarships to any recognized college. Results of the Indiana competition were announced by Frank B. Wade, chairman of the state committee and Shortridge chemistry department head. Flexible Light Weight HOOSIER OCTAGONS WITH RIMS OR RIMLESS Examination and Glasses Complete $7 to sl2 Satisfaction Guaranteed iQQSIER.

QPML s. Also Brands at Fountain Square, 1018 b.v% Chester Danner into a back flip from the hands. Warren senior band members: Front Row' (Left to Miers, John Arthur Scott, Robert Lewis and Robert Huber. Back I Wililam Rodkey, Ralph Lynam, Joe Ryan and Albert Helmo. Above are pupils of Warren Central who will be in action Thursday and Friday nights during the annual exhibition of class work.

Thursday night, Warren tumbling teams will entertain after musical numbers played by bands of Shadeland township, Cumberland, Pleasant Run, Township house and Lowell grade schools. Girls of the high school will also take part by presenting dances. Projects in history, insect and egg collections prize-winning essays, orginal poems and compositions, charts, graphs and maps of ancient Rome will be included in the exhibition of the class work. Main features of Friday entertainment will be given by dramatic and music departments. Paul E.

Hamilton will direct the band. Home economics department girls will stage a dress review. Presentation of scholarship medals will mark the close of the two-day program. BROAD RIPPLE SENIOR GIRLS SPONSOR TEA Annual Event to Be Held Friday at the tea, annual event given by Broad Ripple senior girls for their mothers and women faculty members, will be served at the high school at 3:15 Friday afternoon. Colonial dances, violin selections and readings will be given by: Katherie McDonald and Jean Lane, violin duet; Rebekah Shidler.

dance: Opal Mao Watts and Jean Ward, readings: Florence Hinshaw. piano solo, and June Willcutts. Adele Mayer. Ruth Hallstein and Betty M. Lindop.

colonial dancing-group. Junior girls will serve. Members of committees in charge of the tea are: June Willcutts, Alma Finfcman and Betty Marie Lindop, refreshments: Marv Walker, decorations; Jane Fischer and Jean Ward, program, and Thelma Boyer, Rebekah Shidler and Eleanor Klutey, invlations. Girl reserves will sponsor a skating party at Broad Ripple park skating rink, Friday at 8 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 61 TO END SCHOOL Graduation Exercises to Be Held at Southport. Commencement exercises for sixty-one Perry township graduates will be held in the Southport high school auditorium at 8 p. m. Saturday. Dr.

Willis A Sutton, superintendent of schools at Atlanta, and president of the National Educational Association, will give the address. Members of the graduating class are as follows: Muriel Vine Abbett, George E. Beaman. Harold H. Beineke, Mary Katheryn Bixler, Roy N.

Blankenship, Christian D. Brehob, John Kenneth Bowman, Gilbert F. Cox, Dorothy Crouch, Dudley Diggs Davis. Roy Duncan. Ralph H.

Ferguson, Lafayette Gasaway, Bertha. E. Gelsendorff, Carl A. Hamilton. Thelma L.

Hancock. Marcella C. Hansing, Margaret Elizabeth Hardegan, Francis L. Harding, Kendall J. Heidelberg.

Blanche Hensley. Raymond L. Hensley. Walter W. Hohn.

Dorotha Jane Hollister, W. Aaron Hurt, Lloyd J. James. Lester L. Johnson.

George M. Jorden, Dorothy Laverne Kashner, Henry Marshall Kegley, Virginia Sue Kegley, Harriett Marie Kerkhof, Louise E. Krohne, Robert E. Morgan, Woodrow W. Murphy.

Ruth Louise Pickhardt. Mary Jane Pltzer, Arnold Jane C. Porter. Ray H. Ramsey.

Harry Spencer Richards, Hazel Ellen Robbins. Mildred Anne Rodgers. Lucile Elizabeth Schlensker, Albert H. Schroeder. Forrest L.

Scott. Hazel Shannon. Herbert Wesley Smith, Jess M. Smlthey, Nola Mildred Smithey, Robert A. Smock, Kathryn Snider.

Thomas N. Temperly, Alma Louise Thane, Virginia Gayle Underwood, Nelle Reia Wade, Redmond M. Watt, Gene Wayman, Martha Jane Weghoft, Wilbert Welmer, Nellie Burgess. Super Wet Wash Work Picked Up Any Day Can Be Delivered Nest Morning. 5 Lb.

4c Lb. Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday Thursday, Friday or Saturday Minimum Charge sl.Ol Everything carefully washed in soft water with pure soap. Each bundle handled separately. Colors protected by special process. The excess moisture is extracted without pull or wear.

Clothes are ready to iron or starch or hang up to dry. The Ideal Service for Extreme Economy THE BEST-GRAND LAUNDRY Four Telephones Available Through Riley 2555 Night and Sunday Phone, Lincoln 7583 FRIDAY ONLY! GLASSES ac White gold plated frames. Complete with lenses for liaUcWH reading or distance. MRHHhH Glasses that are so com- F. xarai Hm for table, so well fitted that yon hardly know you FREE, are wearing them.

ONLY SOC A Across'the Street From Courthouse EASY 1 CREDIT HONOR SOCIETY. WILL INITIATE AT SHORTRIDGE More Than 70 Seniors Will Be Taken Into National Group at Meeting. Bhortridge chapter of the National Honor Society will hold its annual initiation dinner at the Propylaeum Saturday night. More than seventy seniors will be initiated. George Underwood is president of the group and Minnie Lloyd is faculty sponsor.

Membership is based on scholarship, character, leadership and service. Other Shortridge organizations are making plans for next semester work. Newly elected officers of Shortridge Fiction Club are: William Burich, president; Laura Rebecca Prescott, vice-president; Jeanne Holt, secretary; Breunig, treasurer, and Charles Feibleman, program chairman. New Members Elected Nine new members recently elected to tlz: club are: Bert Bray ton, Martha Coleman, Paul Gebauer, Esther Hoover, Susan McClain, Harry McClelland, Joe Myers, Florence Otto and Mary Jane Steeg. These students were chosen from a group of forty who submitted essays and short stories.

New members were entertained with a dinner at the home of Cleo Shullenberger, retiring president of the club. Ruth Armstrong of Shortridge English department, is sponsor. Dr. C. B.

Coleman, head of the Indiana Historical Association, addressed the history club Tuesday on Rogers James Wenger is president and Paul G. SeehauSen of Shortridge history department, is sponsor. Today all seniors on the honor roll received pins in recognition of their work. Junior class presented a loving cup to Mary Alice Norris, who led the full-time honor roll with 94.5 points. On Full-Time Honor Roll Follow members are on the fulltime honor roll: Mary Alice Norris, Margaret Schwab, Jane Hunt Davis, Beorge Underwood, Marian Laut.

Florence Hessong, Margaret Sissenguth, Ruth Apostol, James Henry Prescott. Frances Morrison, Martha Rose Scott, Walter Myers, Eugene Wilson, Jack Efroymson, Mary Catherine McClain, Barbara Baumgartner. Winifred Jean Boudon, Robert Nutherline, Charlene Heard, Frances Shaw, Virginia Powell, Ruth Martin, Helen Starost, Helen Clever, Virginia Cunning. James Funkhouser, Julie Robert Chambers, Cleo Shullenberger, Gerelda Landreth, Glno Ratti. Paul Shields, Dorothy Blackwell, Mary Helen Karnes and Martha Banta.

Part time honor roll was as follows: Mary Frances Diggs, Virginia Frey, Edward Humston, Ada Mozelle Miller, Anne De Croes, Eileen Chafee, Joe Mayhall, Olive Steinle, Elizabeth Howard, Curtis Plopper, Caroll Brinson, Sara Jane Southwofth, William Foreman and Mary Helen Clapp. TYPOTHETAE TO CITY 200 Delegates Will Gather for Convention. About two hundred delegates from Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia, and western Pennsylvania will meet here Friday and Saturday in the Lincoln for a convention of the seventh district federation. United Typothetae of America. Business sessions will follow registration and a luncheon Friday, with Reginald H.

Sullivan welcoming the delegates. A dinner is on the program Friday night, with Saturday session chiefly occupied with composing room problems. Saturday afternoon the delegates will go to Indianapolis Motor Speedway to watch first qualifications of racing cars for the annual Memorial day races. Elimination of Graded School System Is Urged Stetson Would Reorganize Classes Into Only Three Divisions. Elimination of grade distinctions in school grades, on through the ninth, is advocated by Paul C.

Stetson, school superintendent. His views on a suggested reorganization of classification of school pupils appears in the May issue of American School Board "One step in such a reorganization would be to eliminate all grade distinctions in grades one through nine and to recast these years into three divisions, the primary, the intermediate and the junior high Stetson says. Entrance into the primary group would depend on the maturity. Reorganize Subject Matter Entrance into the intermediate group would occur at any time'during the school year whenever, in the combined judgments of the teachers, the pupil had matured sufficiently. The same procedure would be followed when admission to the junior high school was indicated.

Subject matter would be so organized to meet the needs of the individual pupil. Absence of formal class recitations would make possible the fitting of subjects to the needs of the pupil. Students of education long have realized that methods of teaching and promotion now in use are faulty. Psychologists have called attention to the wide differences among children of the same age. Present System Faulty Stetson believes that a thorough overhauling of the present educational machinery is indicated as the only permanent solution.

Objections which Stetson points out would be raised would center chiefly about the difficulty of combating tradition on the part of administrators, teachers and parents. It might be hard to find teachers who could adjust themselves to the new methods. Finally, materials of instruction would have to be recast in terms of pupil progress rather than in terms of grade progress. I. G.

GLASS OF 29 FINISH WORK Twenty Completing Courses Are Manual Teachers. Twenty-nine Indiana Central students will finish their high school practice teaching work this semester. Twenty are teaching at Manual Training high school and the other nine at Southport high school. Students observe eighteen lessons taught by a high school teacher, then teach thirty-six lessons under the supervision of the teacher. Following students are teaching at Manual: Margaret Berdell in art; Beatrice Casterline, Helen Forney, Ardls Shafer and Beatrice Young In English; Albert Findley In chemistry; John Gormley, Orville Miller, Howard George Shewmon and Robert Vialpando In history; Harley Crouch and Herman Rider In physics; Dorcas Petty in biology; Delmar Huppert.

Hazel Foutch and Ruth Noel in mathematics; Helen Dunham, Ghlee Walker Gertrude McConnell in home economics. At Southport Nila Daggy is teaching English, while Marjorie Scott, Carol Bechtolt, Julia Good, Vesta Lewis, Esther Parsons and Mildred Pogue are doing their supervised teaching in music. PANAMA Straw HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED By Our Expert Hatter, Mr. Jake Tony On Opr Latest Modern Equipment WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE SCHWARTZ KENTUCKY AVE. Central Tarking Garage Bldg.

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fit RESTORES ALL Jj Paul C. Stetson PLAN NEW SCHOOL RITE Comer Stone Ceremony for No. 82 to Be Held Thursday. Laying of the comer stone for tile new No. 82, now under construction in Christian park, will take place at 3, Thursday afternoon.

Pupils of schools No. 77 and No. 82 will take part in the ceremonies. Julian Wetzel, chairman of buildings and grounds committee of the board of school commissioners, will preside. Speakers will be Russell Wilson, president of the board; Paul C.

Stetson, superintendent of schools, and Wetzel. ROSE TIRE TRADE-IN SALE ROLLING UP NEW RECORDS Like the snow ball that gains in size and momentum as it rolls along, the Rose Tire Cos. special trade-in sale is rolling up new sales records as motorists learn of the unusual offer they are making. are selling Miller ART ROSE Geared-to-the-Road Tires at almost the prices that good tubes used to stated Art Rose of the company. Miller tires will run farther today than ever in their history.

They carry a written guaran- LEO KRAUSS Jewelers Since 1900" GRADUATION FEATURE! iiPI Allin WATCH, CHAIN fcUlill and knife rti Wrist Watches. Finely Jeweled. QC Fully Guaranteed EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ki JEWELERS SINCE 1900 A 'Formerly at 43-45 N. Illinois and 113 W. Washington St.

NOW AT 108 W. WASHINGTON ST. HOTEL MAY 20, 1931 SERMONS WILL BE PREACHED FORSENIORS Baccalaureate Services for Three Local High Schools on June 7. Three Indianapolis high school graduating groups will witness and participate in baccalaureate services Sunday, June 7. Technical seniors will assemble in the school auditorium at 4, June 7, for vesper services.

The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis of All Saints' Cathedral, bishop of the diocese, will preside. Commencement exercises at Arsenal Technical high school will be divided into two parts.

On June 9, seniors will hear Bishop Edwin Hughes of Chicago deliver the commencement address. On June 11, J. Raymond Schultz of Manchester college will address the pupils. Graduates number 925 in all. Shortridge baccalaureate services will be held at North church, Thirty-eighth and Illinois streets, with the Rev.

Warren W. Wiant, pastor of the church, presiding. Church choir will sing. The Rev. Julian D.

Stuart, pastor of Fairfax Christian church, will speak to Washington seniors on the at the Washington high school auditorium at 2:30 Sunday, June 7. About 325 seniors of Manual Training high school will attend a musical program at 7:30 the night of June 8 in Cadle tabernacle. Crispus Attucks wall hold baccalaureate services on May 31 at the auditorium. The Rev. David F.

pastor of ihe Witherspoon United Presbyterian church, will preach the sermon. A musical program is being arranged. tee to outwear any other tire in the same price Taking the above into consideration and the special allowance the Rose Tire Company is making on old tires, the cost of equipping with new tires all around is surprisingly low. Motorists are offered the convenience of the charge or budget method of purchase at the Rose Tire Cos, The Rose Tire Cos. radio program is a regular feature over WKBF each Tuesday.

Thursday and Saturday at 6:35 P. M..