Zip Through the Sectionals and Sectionals!! Shortridge Daily Echo Vaudeville! Oh, boy! First American High School Daily VOL. XXXIX. NO. 104. SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1987. TWO CENTS

SHORTRIDGE BATTLES j Shortridge * Jay-Walkers', Stop, Look, and Listen! MARCH 12-13 ARE DATES SOUTHPORT FRIDAY •—» FOR 1937 VAUDEVILLE

As a result of "jay walking" while of the law. Designers Plan Sets for New Tech and Warren Central Vie attempting to save a Uttle time, 6. Do not trespass on railroad In 1937 Sectionals Opener several Shortridge pupils were forced property. Vaudeville - Chairmen. Thursday Evening to spend Saturday morning in a traf­ Thumbing or stealing rides on Hold Rehearsals fic court. They were given a list Street cars, automobiles, or in fact Hollywood performers will have The 1937 Sectional basketball of safety rules to copy ten times, any vehicle, is a violation of the law. nothing on Shortridge when the Jun-, tournament opens Thursday, March and return to Sergeant Edward 8. Throwing missies of any kind lor class of 1937 presents Its lavish 4, at 7:00 P. M, In the Tech gym Moore or to Mr. Kettler. is a violation of the law. vaudeville, Thursday and Friday, when Teeh meets Warren Central. Here are the rules that must be 9. When walking on the street March 12 and 13. The chairmen of Shortridge does not play until copied for violating the traffic laws or highway without sidewalks, al­ the various acts are furiously work­ Friday afternoon at 2:00 P. M when of our city: ways walk on the left hand side of ing to make their show the spec­ tney vie with Southport. Shortridge 1. Do not step out Into the street the street so you will face traffic. tacle of the year on the stage of should have no great difficulty in from between parked cars. 10. Always respect and obey Po­ S. H. S. The designers, Edgerton eliminating Southport, considering 2. Do not cross the street In the lice Officers and your school patrol and Company, have been conferring our early win over them. However, middle of the block. officers. They are working for your with the officials in charge and pre­ both the Blue Devils and the Car­ 3. Always cross the street at the safety and are your friends. paring the scenery, which promises dinals have gained some valuable intersection and always look first These rules are to be obeyed not to be colossal. experience since then and they will to the left and to the right before only durVig schdbl hours, but to be From graduates of the Major probably be one of our most dif­ stepping from the curb. made an all time habit. ficult opponents. Bowes program to "what have you" 4. Do not run when going to At last the law has caught up may be seen practicing after school The Blue Devils' next adversaries and from school or while crossing with us and Is keeping close check almost every .day as they perform will undoubtedly be Beech Grove the street. on our actions; so watch your .step in scenes of tom-toms, tepees, and and then Ben Davis, both worthy 5. Do not play or skate in the and remember, "a hint to the wise court life, and execute specialties ot antagonists. Our next and most street at any time; it is a violation is sufficient." dangerous opponent will probably tap-dancing, acrobatics, and singing. be Washington. Considering Wash­ Some perform to the graceful strains ington's narrow margin of victory Senior List Is Ready for Engraver of an orchestra. over us in the City Tournament and FICTIONISTS DISCUSS The finished acts will pass in re­ our, improvement since then, Short­ Jack Roberts, senior photography WRITERS IN MEETING vue at the dress rehearsal to be ridge will proOably represent In­ editor, and the senior class spon­ held Thursday, March 11. dianapolis in the Regionals. sors, Mr. Joel Hadley and Miss Rou­ The production is hi charge of sseau McClellan, have prepared a The members of the Fiction Club Mrs. Nell Thomas and Mr. Enoch The following are possibilities to will ,_Uscuss whit they are to do start most of-the games for Short- revised list of seniors to be sent to Burton. Riley Hancock is Junior the engraver. They ask that any with their essays and stories for Vaudeville Chairman. Tickets will rdge: Clayton and .Fobes at for­ the Annual, at their meeting this go on sale Monday. ward, Alley at center, with Dawson semor who has not had a picture afternoon M-Room 324. The sub­ and SchlakCat the guard positions. taken and wants his picture to ap­ ject matter will he criticized ac­ Tickets can be obtained at the pear in the Annual must see Mr. cording to the talk of Mr. Wilker­ Athletic Office for $1.60 and these Hadley or Jack Roberts immediate­ son last Tuesday. SCOUT CLUB FEASTS will admit one to all of the games. ly- The book store disclosed that 450 JuUa Jean Rowe will be hi charge of the meeting and Bob Shank will AT MID-TERM OUTING Annual subscriptions have been re­ lead the discussion on the style of WALTER CARNAHAN ceived. writing of Hemmlngway, Maupas­ A Dinner in Honor of Edward's SPEAKS ON HISTORY sant, and P'oe. Bert Servaas will Team Held on Saturday. Photographers! discuss Hemmingway; Louise Wilde, WUl Study Food Walter Carnahan, head of the Poe; and Mary Bell, Maupassant. mathematics department, addressed Persons Interested hi forming a All members must attend this im­ Members of the Shortridge Scout the Math Club in Room 333, on the portant meeting. Due to the post­ Club met at the IndlanapoUs Scout subject, "Historical Problems." He Camera Club meet In Room 810 ponement of the last meeting for Camp on Saturday, February 27 and read many word problems which had tonight at 8:80. Mr. Grubbs is one week, the usual two weeks will held their mid-year banquet hi the been written on the old Egyptian to sponsor the club. not intervene between the meetings. mess hall. This dinner was held in manuscripts and showed ways in honor of Gordon Edwards and his which simple problems were worked winning team of last semester. The in olden days. . SHORTRIDGE ECHO EDITORS menu, prepared and cooked by the After two thousand years^ome club president, Gerald Wadleigh, in­ one hundred and Thirty problems are cluded baked beans, hot dogs, ham­ In the modern text books, used In burger on buns, and hot chocolate. both Algebra and Geometry. The Before dinner, the club, accom­ beautiful language which stated the panied by its sponsor, Mr. Hadley, problem in 2,000 B. C, has been visited and discussed the various, revised by the modern mathemati­ government conservation projects cian, but the solutions .have re­ near Fall Creek. The most impor­ mained the same. tant of these are the building of the new lagoon and the dredging of the creek for clearer water. LeRoy Ford Heads Math Club Boys who attended the outing were Gerald Wadleigh, Gordon Ed­ The Junior Mathematics Club held wards, John Thornberry, Bob Brack­ its regular meeting in Room 330 en, Phil Sigler, Don Harth, and John Monday. New members in the club Libbert. The boys returned to the gave puzzle problems as their first city at 7:30 after giving Gerald contribution to the program. Wadleigh a vote of thanks for his It was decided at the last meeting crock of baked beans. to change the name from "Juma" to Wadleigh Discusses Beans Junior Mathematics Club. At the regular meeting of the Harold Rappaport and CUnton Scout Club on Monday, March 1, Wheeler were new members wel­ (Continued on page four) comed into the club. LeRoy Ford, the newly elected Margaret Alcott Will Help Seniors president, was in charge. i_ According to an announcement Drama League Notice made by George Buck, principal, — Cut Courtesy the Indianapolis Star. Miss Margaret Alcott, from the Will the members of the point Editors of the five editions of the Shortridge Daily Echo, under New Student Office of Ohio Wes­ revision committee please meet me Charles J. Wilkerson, head of the EngUsh department, are shown above. leyan University, will speak to any in Room 332 at 2:30 today. This They are, first row, left to right: Carolyn Dixon and Mary Bell, co- seniors who are interested in Ohio includes the officers: Harriett Cay­ Wesleyan University. She will be lor, Bob Ulrlch, and Noel Patten- editors of Friday's Echo; and Arthur Northrup, Thursday's editor. Back available in Mrs. Thompson's office aude. row is as follows: Emll Rassmann, editor of Monday's Echo; Malcolm afte.- assembly on Thursday, March Don Harkness, Chairman. MeVie, editor of Tuesday's; and William Pratt, editor of Wednesday's. 4. Page Twb THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO

THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO THE HALL OF FAME The Inquisitive Reporter Published Every School Day by —X— THE SHORTRIDGE ECHO PRESS by We decided to "pop" a real ques­ SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Charles Breunig tion on the unsuspecting public this Telephone Talbot 0723 week. "Which team Is going to win Mary Bell, a very active senior, has gained the local sectional tourney?" (After BOARD OP MANAGERS prominence and popularity with her interest­ the Anderson game we're not so HAROLD IRBY - - Superintendent Echo Press ing personality and ability to get along with HOWARD WOOD - - Business Manager sure ourselves.) CHARLES J. WILKERSON - . Editorial Manager every one. —x— WALTER C. GEISLER - - Subscription Manager Following a literary course, Mary has en­ We first encountered MAC M3L- The Board of Managers are members of the Shortridge joyed her English courses in Shortridge and NER who burst forth with, "I have High School faculty. Subscriptions fl.'lO per semester, delivered to the Home at present is secretary of the Fiction Club, and my own opinion of course, but for Room. the sake of the hopeful masses Advertising rates made known upon application to the co-editor of Friday's Echo. She is a member Business Manager nr Superintendent of the Echo Press. of the S. H. S. Honor Society; she has served (that's you, readers) you may quote Issued every school day, from September 10, 1936 to me as saying the Blue Devils will June 5, 1937, except during State Teachers' Convention, as chairman of the Senior Colors committee. Thanksgiving vacation, Christmas vacation, mid-term va­ score a clean sweep." cation, and spring vacation. We often find Mary in the athletic office as They'll have to do some "hefty" Entered as second class matter September 17. 1909, at chairman of the l#ocker Department. the postofflce at IndlanapoUs, Indiana, under the act of broom work to get past Southport March 3, 1897. A graduate of School No. 43 (and S. H. S. in on Friday afternoon. June), this attractive senior will probably at­ —x— EDITORIAL STAFF Tuesday — Editor in Chief: Malcolm McVie, Hu. 6604; tend Butler next year. Our next interrogation was di­ Second Page Editor: Charles Breunig, Ha. 3068; Third rected at none other than little (well, Page Editor: Mary Lee Porter, Wa. 2048-W; Columnist: Outside of school, Mary can usually be found Rogers Smith; Headline Editor: Jeanne Wills; Feature with Jean Hackerd, Madelyn Pugh, or Dorothy not so little) JEAN BASH, who of­ Editor: Sue Ann Eveleigh; Tryout Editor: Jane Winters; Ball. She plays a great deal of tennis in her fered, "I'm sure Shortridge will win Student Contribution: Margaret Wohlgemuth; Sports: Bates 'cause there are so many good look­ Johnson, Wa. 2730 and Bob Merrell, Hu. 5720; Cut Editor; spare time and next summer plans to go west. Bob Merrill. ing fellows on the team!" — Just Reporters _ Marjorie Allerdlce, Margaret Ann Becker, remember, good looks aren't an asset Robert Brachen, Bob Brown, Lorna Cantelon, Mary Jane In basketball. Carr, John Carson, Arthur Cltne, Betty Cocking. Charles Crumbaker, John Ely, Mary Eleanor Fenatermaker, Mil­ —x— dred Freeman, Jean Hackerd, Anne Holmes, Gaar Johnson, Student Contribution BILL, HALL was our next victim. Nancy Kegley, John Lennox, Adeline Lewis, Elizabeth Meeker, Dick Pinkham, Jack Roberts, Wtlma Rothen- He said, after lengthy consideration, burger, Julia Jean Rowe, BUI Shirley, Martha Stanford, JUST FOUR MINUTES "I pick Anderson to win the In­ Margaret Wallace. dianapolis sectionals; so it makes Faculty Sponsor — Miss Louise Wills. "John!" Assistant Sponsor — Miss Mildred Foster. no difference if they catch me at it I slowly raised my head and with drowsy eyes because I am not he. Be sure to THB SHORTRIDOE DAILY ECHO endeavored to concentrate on the familiar face pour the coffee In the center of the Strives for straightforward, un­ of the clock. With one leap to the floor I was cup!" biased high school journalism; Chronicles the interests and acti­ out of my pajamas, and in nervous haste, I suc­ That sounds Uke a candidate for vities of the student body; ceeded in draping my underwear on my frame the feeble-minded school (no insult Sustains unity between student intended, Bill) Oh! No!!! opinion and administrative poli­ and slipped Into my socks. Then, bursting into cies; the hall, I took a look it the electric clock there. —x— Interprets the life of the school Yes, it was twenty-five' minutes of eight, and at Later today we ran into CAREY to the community; WEAVER and pushed our query Encourages scholarship and sports­ eight o'clock I was 0ne a, the office where I manship; worked this summer. 'neath his "beezer." His answer Fosters the Shortridge spirit. ran as follows: "Which schools are Without wasting any time, I filled the lavatory represented in the sectionals, where with water and with a loud splashing, completed does it take place, and why?" After NO MORE HOME WORK my morning wash in ten seconds flat. Then, making sure Carey knew they The dream of dreams of any high school stu­ calling for some one to get up and get a glass of played basketball, we beat a hasty dent is "No More Home Work." The impossible milk for me (for we had all over-slept) I slipped retreat while Carey filled the air has been accomplished. Starting last week the into the rest of my apparel. Grabbing a tie, I with plaudits for "Camllle." — students of every Chicago high school were able half jumped, half fell down the stairs where Sometimes we wonder! to boast about having this wonderful thing. Mother's calm face met me. She told me to take —x— The measure is backed by all parents who be­ We spied TOM REXFORD hiding my time and drink a glass, of milk. After gulp­ behind an Echo. His reply was, lieve that they should not have to help with Latin ing it down, I grabbed a piece of toast and was "Shortridge is a sure bet to win — or Algebra as they are not paid for it. When not on my way. I hope, I hope, I hope!" — You're having a lot of studying to do, the student has As I backed the car out of the drive way, I no­ not the only one who is doln' a lot time for recreation or outside reading. ticed the clock on the dash — .exactly seven of hoping, Tom! Teachers disagree, saying that the amount of forty-five. Fifteen minutes to drive^'to the of­ —x— work that must be covered cannot be learned in fice, eight miles away on the other side of town. FRANK BALKE (Stelnmetz Jr.) an ordinary class period. This system would Having traveled the way many times before, coughed up a little morsel of tour­ also require larger study halls and a longer class however, I knew the short cuts. At one time the ney tip, "My choice goes to Decatur day. However, one way to conserve the length speedometer needle hit sixty, but only for a sec­ Central, but I hope Shortridge will of the class day would be to spend less time in come through." ond. Finally I saw the office looming into view. At least he "hopes" we'll win! oral recitation and more time in preparation of I parked the car in the only space available, which —x— studies. Let's hope for bigger and better study was about a block away, and ran to the entrance. LUCILLE NOLAND said, "I halls. Entering, I bravely and nonchalantly punched think Shortridge ia a sure shot to the clock, "Bing!" Four minutes after eight read win if we win our first game against the card. Southport, and I know we'll win THE QUESTION BOX that one." — We hear Lucille will 1. What explorer and founder of Detroit has — John Van Horn, English VIII. be on the Southport side Friday. the name of an automobile as a memorial? We wonder why! 2. What is the correct name of the instru­ CONFINES —x— ment commonly referred to as the 'cello? JACK MARTIN, one of the quin­ 3. In a pack of playing cards, how many eyes All men's interests are confined tuplets, (bowlers, not Dionnes) re­ has (a) the Jack of spades (b) the Jack of clubs? To those things which are not difficult plied, "I'U lay my money, such as It 4. What is the French word for waiter? To understand; we are narrowed is (or isn't), on the Blue team. 5. What French statesman is known as "The And do not attempt to broaden life. They'll win, no doubt, no doubt." Tiger"? Many rare yet attainable -TX— — Ask Me Another. Occupations beckon us; why is it that Time flies and so must we. We (Ailswers on page four) The commonplace wins out? hope most of the above are right. We have but one life to explore. Keep In touch. — Charles Breunig. A gentleman is one who thinks Oh boy! It's test week again! more of other people's feelings than of his own rights, and more of Come on, Shortridge Blue Devils, we'll back other people's rights than of his own Have you seen "Jane Eyre" yet? you to win the Sectionals! feelings. THE SHORTRIDGE DAILT ECHO Page Three PRIVATE LINE Pandora's Box at the Theatre If for news and gossip you pine Overture: As our curtain rises on the theatre this Listen in on this private line. week we see not a drama, but a "Music Box Review" of "Tea Time Tunes" appropriately announced by Jim And now for some dirt. First we "Windbag" Copeland. consulted George Splegle who wasn't very "forthcoming." Says he, quote, Mrs. Copeland's boy, Jim: "I don't look around for dirt; I just keep my nose to the grindstone." Today we bring you tea-hounds, tea, Maybe that's because of the lack of A Chinese beverage for you from me. something better, eh, George? To play you tunes is our delight, So draw up chairs and then After our first failure we didn't "Sit tight." give up and soon we heard that a Here goes!!!!! certain Miss Funkhouser is some­ what worried over the straying af­ The first epistle of our stock of fan mail greets us WE'RE ON THE AHt fection of a certain Mark. Our ad­ with this plaintive message: % vice Is to wait; he will be sure to "Wanted: A good tune and a good orchestra for Mar­ come back. tha Nell Plopper and Val Nolan." Broadcasting from our luxur­ Found: Guy Lumbardo and his Royal Canadians to ious (?) studios in the "roof gar­ play "Wanted." den" (cafeteria to youse guys), we And then we came across the sad bring yousFalter Pinch-all, S. H. S. story of Donald Sharp and his star news reporter. brunette friend. It seems that Mr. Come and get It at Pennsylvania and Massachusetts Wilson Just won't give them one Strezt. Only a few dollars will buy you that super, moment's peace, which is too, too "druper," "whopper" Junior Class pin or ring to give Flash!!! We always knew that bad in our opinion. your favorite girl-friend! And now! Sue Virginia Hull was good In Eng­ lish, but when she takes on such an How do you Uke this newest readle? intensive interest in literature that "There's Something About a Soldier" requested by she goes to the Broadway Branch Buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz Sylvia Plttman whose famous words are: Library nearly', every night we think Buzz' buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz "Culver to the left of me, that there *• is something wrong. Jack Benny playing the "Bee." Culver to the right of me," What's the-.big attraction, "Susy"? and so on into the wee hours of the night Next to our ears came the news Next we have club announce­ thai Harry Jones finally broke Stop! Look! And above all, listen! to our gentle hint ments: The fewest club on our list down and took a girl to the Hatchet that you had better be "On Your Toes" to get a seat at is the "Daaettea." The members Swing* We wonder who cracked the the Junior Vaudeville. It will be the stellar performance are from both Shortridge-and Tudor shell of that "Perennial Bachelor"? of the year because Pandora as a dramatic critic (??) Hall: Marilyn Whlttaker, Betty has seen all the acts. J«nes, EUzabeth Meeker, Joan Tay­ fcA.nd did you know there is a bud­ lor, Patsy Wells, Peggy Winslow, ding noveUst among the freshmen Caroline*" Culp Catherine Cunning­ (or so we heard?) Anyone inter­ ham, and—Nancy Lockwood. ested apply to Marjorie Sheridan. Lo and behold! a presentation of "Mutiny in the Parlor" starring those stupendous, colossal, gigantic stars, Place: Loew'a Palace, balcony. Tifis is our version of the "perfect Paul Farrington and Marjorie Little. Characters: Better half of foot­ girl." What do you think of her, ball team (consisting of Pack, Al­ Shortridge boys? Paul: "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." Marjorie: "No, No, A Thousand Times, No!" lerdlce, Freyn, Fisher) surrounded Hair — Claire Patten Paul: You're the "Girl of My Dreams." by Tudor HaU and Shortridgers. — Eyes — Mary Kershner Movie becomes sentimental. Complexion — Margaret Becker Marjorie: Then you had better wake up! Smile — Mary Scott Morse Paul: Curses! "Mutiny in the Parlor." Figure — Patty Hill Flash: This is a little late, but Pep — Jane Grey Freihofer still it contains its original flavor. Personality — Louise Wilde. The sweet notes of Horace Heidt's orchestra bring a We have heard from a very reliable source that Fred (Pretty Boy) Fobes medley of — has received a valentine (written in Proceeding, we ran into Alfred "Plenty of Money and You" (Well, plenty of money) red ink) from someone named Symmes. Alfred claimed he knew no and "Pennies from Heaven" "Margie." Could this have any con­ dirt, scandal, nor gossip, but we to Helen Plelsticker from her many (???) boy friends nection with the mysterious letters claim we know something about i who are singing "You're Laughing at Me!" that Em Schlake is receiving from certain Patty J. Wright, Alfred? "Margie" ?

Our last number for this week is dedicated to And then we bumped into this We do wish that Bob Meeker week's greatest mystery: Helen "The Pretty Young Brunette" (Claire Patten) "On would make up his mind about *.he StalUngs' dream boy — don't jump, the Pink Police Gazette" from the boys of the force. girls. Each dinner party before Shortridgers, he goes to medical Mrs. Gates' Saturday night dancing school. class seems to change his mind. You've heard our tunes and bands today; Which one will be next, Bob? Nomination for - the luckiest girl We tried your favorite songs to play. of the week: Janet Beach, who is Hope we pleased your every .whim Now we present our choice of vacationing in Florida. Don't you And in signing off monthly movies: all envy her? This Is Mrs. Copeland's boy, Jim. "After the Thin Man" — Some one walking behind Bill Thompson. Things to look forward to: Spring "Born to Dance" — Rosemary vacation, Junior Vaudeville, Sec­ This program came to you through the courtesy of White. Pandora and Staff. tionals, RegionalB, and State (we "Maid of Salem" — Jean Milter. hope). Yea, Team! Speaking of movies, Betty Jones We've come to the end of our rope, SO THET SAY surely had a keen time at the Lyric We've exhausted our gossip and last week-end with Dave, super- dope, A French sculptor says the "American look" special Howe lieutenant. Oh boy!!! We bid you fareweU, has youthfulness, force, and a sort of Innocence And we'U never tell and determination. And a bit of you're telling Who constructed this column of me. And with that we bring this zope. — Exchange — "The Indiana Dally Student." broadcast to a close. So-long. Page FOOT THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO

Official Notices FLOOR B V R N S SCOUT CLUB FEASTS IndlanapoUs PubUc by AT MID-TERM OUTING Schools Bob Merrell and Bates Johnson (Continued from page one) Gerald Wadleigh disclosed the se­ To Certain Elementary Principals: cret of his baked beans. Copies of certain Music Hour Ser­ ANDERSON AT BUTLER ies books are being sent to some "Seasoning is most important of buildings. Please distribute them as After eleven minutes of scoreless play, Anderson took the lead and all," Wadleigh said. "One must be retained it for the remaining time. — Score, 21-6 The game was careful that his dish has plenty of foUows: moisture while cooking." His recipe Kindergarten and First Grade decidedly a defensive game. — Both teams showed equally strong de­ includes onions, ketchup, and brown book-first grade teachers, fenses except for the early part of the third quarter. — The Indians sugar plus plenty of pork. Fifth Book — sixth grades, found several openings and also scored from the field The Blue Later Mr. Hadley gave his recipe Teacher's Guide for Fifth Book — Devils could not connect from the field and could not get shots under for pancakes and a general discus­ sixth grade teachers, the basket When both teams play well defensively, neither team sion of camp cooking was started. Highways and Byways — junior Before adjourning, the club decided high school. can star on the offense Alley held Hughes and helped to get him out on personals The way Clemons dashed on to the floor In the to study camp cooking for a few RALPH W. WRIGHT, weeks before starting another group Director of Music. second half reminds us of a dime novel; however, Clemons was not the contest February 25, 1937. No. 172. hero of the hour. SECTIONALS To Junior High School Music Teachers: Sixteen teams will meet at Tech to decide who will go to the region­ Shortridgers, Notice! The songB to be sung at the al. Shortridge drew the easy bracket. We predict the outcome thus: Symphony Concert in April are "God Will the following please come to of Our Fathers" (first and second Tech ) the auditorium at 3:30 tonight: verses) and "The Lost Chord." A Thu., 7 P.M.) Tech ..) Mary AUce Adklns, Lois Shapiro, bulletin concerning the entire pro­ Warren C. ) ) Caroline Hawkins, Rosalie Levin- gram is being sent this week. )Tecr ••) Broad Ripple) son, Betty Kinter, Lucy Jane Had­ RALPH W. WRIGHT, ) ) ley, and Jane Robinson. Director of Music. 8 P.M. ) Manual -) • ) MadeUne Judd. March 1, 1937. No. 173. Manual ) ) ) Washington ) Entire act, Tuesday, Wednesday, To 7th and 8th Grade Teachers of Lawrence ) ) ) and Thursday at 2:30 in the audi­ Physical and Health Education: 9 P.M. ) Decatur C. ..) ) ) torium. There will be a meeting of the Decatur C. ) ) ) ) Act Chairmen: Betty Fuller, ROBS above named teachers on Monday, ) Washington ) ) Washington ) " Christena, Mary c. Stair, Clyde March 8, at 3:45 P. M. in the audi­ Fri., 9 A.M. ) Wtahington ) Sandberg, Bill Thompson. torium of School No. 2. The acti­ Oaklandon > ) vities of the second cycle, spring ) Shortridge ..) There will be no Paddle Club semester, will be explained and meeting this Wednesday. Those demonstrated. New Bethel ) t 10 AM. ) CastKton . who wish to play must see their EMIL RATH, Castleton ) •) hostesses. Director of Physical and Health «_ Miss Fike. Education. ) Ben Davis .) ) March 2, 1937. No. 174. N. Augusta ) ) ) 11 A.M. ) Ben Davis ) The Shortridge Sketch Club will B.en Davis ) ..) )I ) meet today at the art museum at To Grade Teacher Representatives: ) Shortridge ..) 2:00 P.M. All members come. There will be a very important Shortridge ) Jan Palmer. meeting of the Grade Teacher Fri., 2 P.M. ) Shortridge ..) ) Representatives, Monday, March 8, ) ) Will the following please meet 1937 at Cropsey Hall, 4:00 P. M. )Shor tridge • ) me In Room 309 at 2:30 today for If you are unable to attend, kind­ Beech Grove) a German Club initiation committee ly send a substitute. 3 P.M. ) Beech Grove )) meeting: WUma Ambuhl, Marion Leunice Home, President Acton ) Carlisle, Jack Busch, and Witt Had­ Indianapolis Grade Teachers' Assn. We even predict the regionals (the Blue has a score to settle here); ley. March 2, 1937. No. 175. Rogers Smith, chairman. SHORTRIDGE .) There will be a rehearsal today ' Tjo All Members of the Grade ) SHORTRIDGE in the auditorium at 2:30. Every­ "Teachers' Association: PLAINFDSLD .) The annual Card Party will be SHORTRIDGE one must come as this is very im­ held Saturday, March 6, at 2:00 GREENFIELD portant. This includes band, all PM. In the auditorium of L. S. specialties, and choruses. )ANDERSON Co-chairmen: Rosemary White, Ayres & Co. ANDERSON .... Returns for the tickets should be • ) Mary Lewis, Bud Stone. made Thursday, March 4, at the GAMES OF THE WEEK-END VaudevUle Notice! Y.W.C.A. between 3:30 and 5:00. Plainfleld beat Washington, 35-17; Logansport beat Frankfort, 36- Additional tickets may be ob­ There will be a Ught rehearsal tained from Anna Barton, School 16; Franklin beat Tech, 26-20; Riley (South Bend) piled up 62 points in the auditorium Thursday, March No. 10, or Leunice Home, School (no opposition); Tipton beat Noblesville, 25-9. 4, at 2:80. Any act or act num­ No. 85. ber that Is positive of Its lighting ANNA BARTON, wiU not have to be present. Any Chairman, Social Committee. costumes that are finished may be March 2, 1937. No. 176. OMELETTE used if so desired. Act chairmen must turn In their Ught programs by Helen Waters tomorrow (Wednesday) In the TED WEEMS ORCHESTRA (Exchange Editor) auditorium, WILL PLAY — Bob Merrill, VaudevUle Electrician. Announcement has Just been made Little Audrey was riding in a Someone has defined the world as of the engagement of Ted Weems taxicab which suddenly headed for like a grapefruit: round and full of and his orchestra to play In the a tree. Her mother screamed but a lot of mean little squirts. Egyptian Room of the Murat little Audrey laughed and laughed Dally U. N. I. No matter what you do, some one Temple, Friday night, March 12. The and laughed for she knew the cab University High School always knew you would. dance is open to the public. was yellow. Oakland, CaUfornla Weems and his dance band have An exchange claims to have found played more college dates than any the laziest man. Hlo name Is Will other organization of its kind In Little Audrey was over in Ethio­ A Ford I think that I shall never see Knott and he signs it "Won't." America. His distinctive arrange­ pia when the Italians started bomb­ — The Indiana Daily Student. ments, his unique novelty numbers, ing and everyone scurried to shelter. A Ford as hearty as a tree. his featured soloists and the fact To dash against a great redwood — Exchange. that the "All American Band" is But little Audrey laughed and laughed, and laughed, for she knew And not so much as dent the hood. composed of former college men, A Ford that runs along all day probably account for his unusual Italian Balm is good for the skin. The Torch And does not make its driver pray Answers To Questions on Page Two popularity. That he's come home next day all Ted Weems and his brother Art Bulkeley High School whole are Delta Sigma Phis from the Uni­ Hartford, Connecticut. 1. Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac. versity of Pennsylvania and the And not be parted from his soul. 2. Violincello. success of the band has proven that The Phoenix 3. (a) one (b) two. Weems really knows what the col­ Some people can stay longer in Newcastle High School 4. Gargon. legian wants in music. an hour than others can in a week. 5. George Eugene Benjamin Newcastle, Indiana Clemenceau. '