SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO FIRST AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL DAILY

VOL. XLTV, NO. 9 SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA TUESDAY. SEPT. 23, 1941 TWO CENTS

S.H.S. BAND TO PLAY SHORTRIDGE REGRETS THAT CANDIDATES MUST FILL SATANS WILL OPPOSE Miss Grace Shoup. a member of FOR BAR ASSOCIATION the English department who has OUT APPLICATIONS FOR SOUTHPORT RED BIRDS been convalescing from an accident Shultzmen Will Participate in this summer, has found it advisable ELECTION BY FRIDAY Game Starts at 8 P.M. Sharp; Pageant of Transportation to tender her resignation. Buses Will Leave Short­ on October 3rd Seniors Will Elect Officers ridge at 6:45 P.M. for Class of 1942 The Shortridge High School band, SENATE DISCUSSES on October 8 Next Friday, the Shortridge Blue under the direction of Robert J. INCOME TAX, RUSSIA Devils will take to the road again Shultz, will participate in the Am­ Seniors who expect to become and travel to Southport to clash erican Bar Association national con­ The second meeting of the Senate candidates for the offices of presi­ with the Southport Cardinals, under vention entertainment program, this year got underway last Friday dent, vice-president, secretary, treas the lights in Roosevelt Stadium at Theodore L. Locke, entertainment with a discussion of a resolution urer, and Annual editor, must fill 8 p.m. chairman for the five-day program that income tax be abolished. This out application blanks at the tele­ Out of eight starts with Southport. beginning September 29, announced was introduced by Sen. Tydings phone desk and see Joel Hadley, the Blue Devils have finished se\en yesterday. (Charles Drummond). Sen. Austin vice-principal, before 3:15 on Fri­ times in the lead. Members of the 100-piece musical (Bob Gemmer), a member who day of this week. The series began in 1935 when organization, attired in their new came to the meeting from Indiana So far only two candidates have Jack Brown, Dave Allerdice, and blue uniforms, will appear at the University, said that if the taxation submitted their names to Mr. Had­ Max Bartley led the Blue Devils to Indianapolis Motor Speedway Friday in the United States continues, the ley. Announcement of the list of a 12-0 victory. In 1936, Southport afternoon, October 3, where Bar As­ country will go into bankruptcy. Af­ qualified candidates will be a week turned two Shortridge fumbles into sociation members and delegates ter a debate on the subject, the bill from Wednesday. The election will touchdowns, and the game ended will witness a miniature reproduc­ was defeated 7 to 5. be held on October 8. Seniors plan­ with Southport on top by a 14-7 de­ tion of the annual 500-mile auto­ The second bill, introduced by Sen. ning to run for home room repre­ cision. '37 brought revenge for the mobile race, a pageant of transpor­ Smathers (Harry Levine), was about sentatives should see their home Nippermen when H. L. Freyn inter­ tation, and a musical program, A giving aid to Russia. A heated de­ room teachers. Two representatives cepted a pass in the closing minutes massed march of bands, with Short­ bate followed. One senator said, will be elected from each home and scored a touchdown. The score ridge being honored by having the "Giving aid to Russia is like patting room. The election will be held in of that memorable encounter was only high school band in the line of a man on the back who is about to the home rooms. The date of this 19-13, with the Cardinals on the march, will be a feature of the shoot you." Sen. Lodge (Jack Hayes) election has not yet been decided short end. The next three years, event. The Shortridge band will discussed the subject. He said that upon. Home room representatives the Blue and White gridders went march with the Butler University the United States should not sup­ will have more duties than ever be­ on a scoring spree, and Coach Wal­ band and the Indiana University port a nation that is opposed to fore, so the merits of their charac­ ter Floyd's charges went down in "Marching Hundred." The parade of democracy. ters should be seriously considered. crushing defeats. Dave Smith was the bands will precede the feature A bill for the repeal of the Neu The qualifications for becoming the chief pointer for the Blues in twenty-flve mile speed dash. trality Act was brought before the candidates for senior offices are list­ '38 when the score was 34-0. Kenny The Bar Association Speedway Senate by Sen. Taft (Dick Tribby) ed below: Smock clipped the Cardinal wings, program of music, pageantry, and He said, "Hitler has no appreciation SCHOLARSHIP — 14-7, in 1939. Last year, Allerdice, speed, will be open to the public, for the international law. We can 1. Be a certified member of the Paddock, Mitchell, Schenk. and Cas­ Mr. Locke announced. The pageant not really be safe behind the neu Senior Class. selman turned the Southport game of transportation will include all trality zones." 2. Must have passed in three full- into a track meet with a decisive types of transportation from the time subjects last semester and must 47-0 count. covered wagon to the airplane. be passing in courses carried at the The Blue Devils have ttllied 155 DRAMA CLUB PLANS present time. points against the Cardinals during MEETING THURSDAY NON-MEMBERSHIP IN FRATER­ the seven games they have battled, J. DAN HULL SPEAKS NITIES AND SORORITIES — while the Red Birds have gone over Drama League officers met last 1. Members and pledges, past and for a total of 34 points. TO STUDENT COUNCIL night for completing the plans of present, of fraternities and sororities, The Southport Card3 opened Tech's their Officers' Tea, to be held on the are not permitted to become candi­ season last week by falling under At the second meeting of the Shortridge stage, September 25. dates. the Big Green Wave, 13-7. One thing Student Council. Monday afternoon. Susan Countryman, program chair­ SCHOOL CITIZENSHIP — learned from this encounter is that September 22, J. Dan Hull, principal man, has planned the entertainment. 1. Be a good school citizen. Southport has a strong aerial attack. of Shortridge, gave an informal talk Katy Hill, president, is responsible 2. Willingness to abide by rules Buses will leave Shortridge at concerning the problems of this for the punch. Cookies are in charge and regulations covering campaign 6:45 p.m. Friday for Southport and school. Mr. Hull mentioned three of Margie Tnoms, vice-president. The activities. will return after the game. If you criticisms in particular which had recording secretary. Betty Jane wish service, reservations must be recently been called to his attention. Heassler, will get dishes. Joe Clark, Jon Rouch Is Elected made in the Bookstore by 1:00 p.m. One of these was the very serious treasurer, will bring ice. Friday and tickets may be purchas­ problem of cheating during tests. AU the members of the club are Math Club President ed there. Mr. Hull remarked that this is due urged to come to this first meeting largely to the type of pupil and the of the year. Year books of the pro­ At a meeting of the Math Club MR. BENEFACTOR, WE THANK teacher. In connection with this grams for the year will be distri­ yesterday in room 333, officers were YOU question, he said that the relations buted. elected for the coming semester. between the teachers and pupils Jon Rouch defeated Mona Kasen Every year the Shortridge True brock and Martha McConnell for were not as cordial as they should JUNIOR CLASS WILL BE Blue Club receives a gift of two the office of president. Jon then be. Although this is a very hard ORGANIZED LATER hundred dollars from an anonymous problem to deal with in such a large took charge and elections were held donor. The money is sincerely ap­ school, the Student Council will at­ Mrs. Nell Thomas, of the English for the other offices. preciated and is put to a most ef­ tempt to do something about it. department, disclosed yesterday af­ The following officers were elect­ fective use. Last week the annual Another point which Mr. Hull ternoon that the Junior Class would ed: vice-president. John Lusbaugh: gift was made for the eighth time. brought out was the annual problem not organize until after the Senior secretary, Elizabeth Josey; treasurer, Mrs. Thompson and the True Blue of Jumping fences at football games. Class had done so. This delay Is for Dick Hill. Club wish to express their deep A discussion was held at the the convenience of the offlce. so that Miss Ocker is sponsor of the gratitude for the generosity of their close of Mr. Hull's talk, In which the records of the two classes will group. The next meeting will be in benefactor. the Student Council took part. (Continued to page four) two weeks. Page Two THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO

HALL OF FAME TRUTH AN' iLoets By Ruth Ann MARCIA SMITH Mix the sun tan type with short curly brown SHELF hair and blue gray eyes and you have last year's Hi, joes and janes—Attention, please! junior class secretary, Marcia Smith. Marcia is The time is getting short known as Smashee to her friends. Her accomp­ To join in fall's activities lished piano playing is well-known to many FOG And give them your support. Shortridgers. She is a pupil of Mrs. Sarah Hoff­ Sharing the loneliness of stars far overhead man. Her favorite classical piece is Tchaikowski's Wending its way thru the hollow, following the Now, Shortridge has a super list Concerto in B flat minor. old creek bed Of forty clubs or more, This nve-foot-one bundle of energy is a mem­ Shrouded in pensive silence and frail as a spider's So pick the one that you like best ber of the Baton and S.P.Q.R. Clubs at Shortridge. thread And be an active go-er. She's doing service on Wednesday's Echo now, Fog, mysteriously rises like breath of a thousand Our budding politicians know having been transferred from Friday's Echo. dead. The Shortridge Senate's grand. She's a "Didette" and "Jive," or in other words, For there they argue con and pro she belongs to two outside social clubs. Shedding tears most dramatic with never an The problems of the land. Smash spends a good deal of her time at Meri­ earthly encore dian Hills playing tennis when she stays home Down an avenue of dark shadows cast by willow The Myth Club has nineteen or more for her summer. Bridge is okay with her as long and sycamore Recruits who make good use as it's not on the too scientific side. She enjoys Wetting the weeds and grasses growing on either Of club time studying the lore the gab and gossip over the bridge table as well shore Of Artemis and Zeus. as the cards. Feople tease her most about her The drifting, chilling specter moves along to liking for the Shortridge cafeteria stewed toma­ explore. The authors of tomorrow do toes and her short hair, which she is forever Need practice in their art. cutting. The Fiction Club and Greenwich, too Hovering the stagnate, watery breast, dismal and Help genius to a start. Marcia definitely plans on Swarthmore after white with fear Shortridge gets through with her. Dreading the first ray of sun knowing that death Fill out a Baton Club blank today is near And join our best musicians, OUR FRIENDS—THE JANITORS Spending a lifetime confined to this desolate Who meet to hear each other play (Continued from first column.) sphere Harmonious compositions. Ralph Dakin. Fog. what a hopeless, sad career. From June tenth to September eighth they — Maurice Barker. Or, if you'd like an afternoon diligently washed chairs and desks, scrubbed Spent learning how to sketch, floors, cleaned windows, and, in fact, gave the ODE TO THE MOON Join either Croquis or Kartune place a thorough house-cleaning. Glowing ball of silver, And watch your talent stretch. During the winter months they dust, mop, Orb of mystic light There are four language clubs, as wash blackboards, and pick up the papers so That rose o'er distant mountains carelessly dropped by thoughtless students dash­ To illuminate the night. well, Whose members aren't misled ing to chemistry or English. They keep the halls High from cloud and earth you drift By "Parlez vous francais, and classrooms and grounds as neat and pleasing In the starry sky, ma'amselle?" as palace or country club areas. They set a Watching great and humble Or "Como esta usted?" standard of neatness for us. We can best thank Their earthly business ply. them by helping to keep the halls and campus Your eyes have watched the history Now, all the world's a stage, they free of candy wrappers and note papers. We can Of this fast revolving sphere say. refrain from scratching chair arms, too. Of Since the long past day of Eden And if that holds intrigue course we mustn't be too perfect, because in that To this night and to this year. For you, then hasten right away case the janitors wouldn't have enough to do, The light that shines on my eyes To join the Drama League. but we can make their job easier. We thank you. Is the same in days of yore That shone on brave Leander Or, if you'd learn the kitchen art And mysteries of diet. THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO As he swam the Turkish shore. Our Home Ec. Club's the place to THE SHORTRIDGE ECHO PRESS Long after I and all my race start. TELEPHONE TALBOT 2493 Have tread our weary way You really ought to try it K1>IT*»HI\1. »'r»KK TUBBDAY — Eilltor-ln-Chicf. Alton Greer; Second Pag.. Your light will still be shining Bailors, Betty Jane Bmeealer and p,nt..n Jameson. Third Its silver mystery to display. — Anonymous. The clubs I've named are just a few; 1'iiK'* K.litors, John Ayers and Catey Glossl,r.*nn.-r; Column­ ist. Huth Ann Hamilton; Sport*. Relman Btees: Headline The rest would fill a volume . . . Editor, Patty Bishop; Student Contributions. X. 11 Elkin. But, as you see, I'm limited to H-. porters — Agnes Alfg. Jeanne Faulkner. G,on;>* Klnn.-y. OUR FRIENDS - THE JANITORS Marjorie Foltz, Alice Green. Kits llar<*. Shldrlar llar|>.*. Ned This single, narrow column. Hendrickson. tola Hllkene. J. an Hixon. .1 *li.* Jam*-..a. Vacation gives us students a chance to recu­ Nam; EUwUnsa, Marilyn Shaw. Dirk Stackhous,-. Margie Sullivan. Prudence Todd. Margaret Waldo. perate from the laborious industry of intellectual So, if you're not already in Imrnw — Mis* Louis,* Wills and Mlss Mildred Foater. increasings. We play and idle the summer months Some worth-while organization 'I!..* Roard .. the Pole. Mr. Wilkins, the head custodian, and Punctuality: The art of arriving Marrh J l**~ his crew of janitors were cleaning and repairing for an appointment just in time to THE - lion I It IIX. i: HUM ECHO be indignant at the tardiness of the Strives for straightforward, unbiased high school Jour­ thc school to make it more presentable for us nalism; when we reassembled September 8. other fellow. Chronicles the Interests and activities of the student body Sustains unity between student opinion and administrative Mr. Wilkins' crew includes Messers. Frank — Liverpool Echo. policies: xxxx Interprets the lire of the school to the community*. Baldwin, Orval Henshaw, John Edwards, William l>ir..uiag»s K'-hnlar*-hlp and sportsmanship: F..«,MP« th«* Shortridge spirit Reider, Ray McFall, Paul Johnson, Paul Johnston. Rare volume: A borrowed book nntltli in • lUdBM Louis Mueller (he is ill now), Joe Tmimmy, and that come»-back. HAROLD F. IRBY - - Superintendent Echo I'ress WALTER C. GTIISLER Subscription Manager (Continued to last column.) -Reader's Digest ••"HARLES J Wn.KERPON - - Editorial Manager THE SHOBTBIDGE DAILY ECHO Page Three Personality Sketches CLASS REVIEWS Have You Heard? with —x—x—x—x— xxxx On next Sunday all radio stations CLASS OF '45 Information Plus change to standard time. This is xxxx Our freshman class has, besides the famous name of Norman Short­ the signal for most of the vaca­ A column of interviews is not an ridge, many up and coming younger brothers and sisters of Shortridgers. tioning network programs to come original idea. This one is patterned A few of these are John Glossbrenner, Neal Randolph, Margaret Medsker, on the air. Some of the substitute more or less after personality re­ Vince Alig, and "Perky" Rogers. programs have been good. views which have appeared in this A new club with good prospects is the A.L.A.S. Members so far are Bob Hope comes on tonight with and other journalistic publications. Jane Clawson, Mary Kay Mclntyre, Ruth Horton, Nadine Endicott, and Jerry Colonna and Frances Lang- The point in which it does attempt Barbara Weir. — What's happened to Jack Thompson to make him tread ford giving able aid. His summer to be unique, however, is in the the halls alone these days? — When asked, "How do you like Shortridge?" program, "A Date with Judy," was choice of people interviewed. The Charles Josey, suffering from lunch-line-lumbago, replied, "Oh, Norman's very funny. It would make a good names that appear in this column a good kid." — A whole year has only made Larry Stuart an' Nancy winter feature. will not only be friends of the edi­ Smith happier about each other than ever. — Betty Morrison may be the Lux Radio Theatre also has re­ tor, but some of the less heralded sweetheart of her Spanish class, but John Bill an' Betty Thompson have turned to the air. Last night they high school citizenry this reporter more fun smiling at each other in English. — Major Willis has fastened presented Merle Oberon in "Lydia." meets in the cafeteria, halls, audi­ his affection on one cute girl named Nadine Endicott. — A bevy of The best all-round entertainment toriums, class rooms, etc. Do not be beauties will have to stop scheming when they learn Miles Tierman is true program for this summer has been alarmed if an unkriown person to grade school's Joan Parker. — Who is the mystery girl answering to "Millions for Defense." To start off stares at you rudely, scribbles mad­ the name of "Stump" that changed her Bobs from Shumaker to Klene? — the series, the Liberty Bell in Phila­ ly in a note book, suddenly asks your The opinion of friends has it Betty Jo and Pit Riddell are parting ways. delphia was rung. They have had name and what brand of breakfast — If Ann Kennedy's personality is up to her looks, she'll be a top-flight almost all the stars of the entertain­ food you delight in. freshie. — Bud Lieber from Park is having as hard a time locating himself ment world on it: Benny, Allen, La­ in our hurrying hall traffic as the rest of us. — We request a space in this GRACE SNYDER—"GRACEY" mour, Hope, Crosby, Smith, Grable, column for John Hull, son of our new principal, member of class of '45. His Gracey is flve feet, eight inches Robinson, Power, Faye, Davis, Mac- tall, with green eyes and light brown popularity is not alone due to the office of his father. —X—X—X—X— Carthy and Bergen, Burns and Al­ hair. She has an intriguing way of len, to name but a few. It has been pronouncing words. It's not quite CLASS OF '44 The Scottie Club has enrolled two glamourous new members who are a wonderful program; however, to­ baby talk, but the inflections are in morrow night is its last time on the delightful places, and the more she Joyce Powers and Joan Wilson, and the well-known R.D.'s have taken in Joan Boozer. — Tom King told Jim Davis to take care of Louise when air. Next week the Fred Allen show talks the more you like it. Green will replace it sweaters and plaid skirts are her fa­ he moved out of town, but that lovely little lass seems to be doing a pretty good job of taking care of herself. — If you ask "Poppy" Fletcher If you wish to hear an exciting vorite winter outfit and bowling her mystery story, you should tune in pet sport. Gracey is a member of about her summer, she'll rave about Lake Maxinkukee, but she's too shy to tell you of all the broken hearts she left at Culver. — Why in the "The Adventures of the Thin Man," the Euvola Club and loves to do featuring Nick Charles and his wise­ things like riding in convertibles. world doesn't Carolyn Bryan make up her mind where Don Pratt is con­ cerned? — Note to all zoology students: If you are in need of a bug cracking wife, Nora. It will keep BOB McKINNEY—"TWINKY" hunting net, notify Stew Tompkins immediately. — Did you say Ted you in suspense to the very end try­ A tall junior is Bob with irregular Mauck's heart beats towards Betty or Betty Thompson? — Ah, fate is ing to guess "who-done-it" features that combine charmingly cruel for that someone who looks longingly after Bill Norton, 'cause his with striking black hair and eye­ one and only is Jane Breggs. — Nancy Young is now on the loose again Marching Blue and White brows. Although he prefers com­ since Bill Spitznagel returned to Culver. Watch out, boys! xxxx fortable old clothes, he looks very —X—X—X—X— Shortridge has a new band! Didn't well in his R.O.T.C. uniform. Mili­ CLASS OF *43 you know? Of course it may sound tary dapperness is an important One of the future events of the year is the Belle dance, to be given the same (or better, if possible), but prerequisite for the modern boy. His at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, December 22 , with Glenn Miller, if they it certainly doesn't look the same- favorite sports are tennis and swim­ can get him. P.S.: They can't get him. — Edith Spicklemier and Marny Why? The new uniforms. ming, both of which he does well. Home have left our fair halls, not to return until Christmas. Till we meet The first time the average Short­ Twinky is a prominent member of again, so long! — Did you see all the junior girl football fans at the ridger gets to see the band en masse the Sha-Mat Club and likes blonde game Friday? They are what is commonly called "Football Widows." — will be at a pep session on October beauty. This isn't Leap Year but tjie girls are still asking the boys to Bill Leiber's 8. However, the first public appear­ brawl. September 26 is the date. — Nancy Niven is so . . . happy these ance will be at the Speedway in a MARGARET McGUIRE—"MUD" days; the reason is Tom Drybrough. — Our congratulations to the super program for the National Conven­ Margaret's dark blonde hair, clear gals chosen for this year's "21" Club! — We wonder where to flnd Phil tion of the American Bar Associa­ cut face, and blue eyes make a Dell during the sixth hour lunch. Joe Pratt seems to be able to flnd her. — tion. It will be the only high school pleasing trio. She prefers lipstick and We are certainly glad to see George Lewis back decorating our halls again. band to appear. Other bands playing nail polish on the dark side; also —• From what this reporter hears, Joyce Overbay must have a monopoly will be Indiana, Butler, and Purdue. blue and tan selections in sport on Swanee Military Academy. First Pete and now Bill. My! My! — A The college bands will certainly have clothes. She is in her junior year, a certain young man answering to the name of Kennard was last seen in a to spruce up to try not appear shab­ member and one time secretary of public library, asking for something in a light romance. (Something we're by beside our band. the S.K.I.D. Club. Because of a nice all interested in). — It's definitely true that Harold Smoots an' Jean About the appearance of the new vocal talent she holds a place in the Clark are mutually pleased with each other. Good enough. — Fellow stu­ uniforms? They are a medium blue Glee Club. Margaret's choice of boys dents, here is a preview of prospects running for junior offices: Prez—Bill trimmed in white with a white web is any polite he-man taller than her Zaring, Bill Lieber, Bruce Hilkene; Vice-Prez, Peggy Lanahan, Joyce belt. The buckle is chrome, as is the own height, which is five feet and Overbay; Sec, Maxine Bridgeman, Bob McKinney; Treas., Frank Throop, emblem for the bars and two lyres four inches. Jean Faulkner; Vaudeville chairman, Ned Hendrickson, Bill Slensker. for the lapels. The drum majors' JULIA GBRLACH—"GERTY" —x—x—x—x— uniforms are short jackets with a high fastening collar in front, white She is a light blonde with blue CLASS OF '42 eyes, a little Dutch girl sort of braid criss-crossed on the chest, and The P.E.A.C.H.Y. Club is proud to let us know they have a new tails. face, and a turned-up nose. The lat­ member in the person of Evie Hitz, Tudor senior class pres. More power We are already enthusiastically est novelty in shoes appeals to her to you, P.E.A.C.H.I.E.S. proud of you. band: but now in your and she likes wearing her hair in be­ A familiar sight at the "Tepee" this summer was Gene McCormick, Bob new uniforms, WOW! coming short braids with ribbons on Fisher, and Honeychile. Cheer up, boys; she'll be back next summer. the ends to match sweaters. Julia is Mary Liz Fletcher had a new glamor picture taken of herself to satisfy a stale freshman, member of the her summer harvest of Culverites. DEFINITIONS: Damsel Club, and commercial art is Now that Bill Morse is back in Boston, Townie Eaglesfield has turned Child's definition of impatience— her chosen career. When asked about her thoughts toward the Army. That's a mighty big proposition, Townie. Waiting in a hurry. hobbies she decided solving the boy Another person stumbling along the rocky path of love is Ava Davis. —Readers Digest problem was about the main one. He's at Yale now, and after that he will be caught in the draft Better Chivalry: The attitude of a boy She is most interested in the solemn- start reading Plato or somethin', Ava. t towards a strange girl. serious sort, but, of course, with a Deeder Daley has a new club coupe all her own. That explains the Hor d' oeuvres: A ham sandwich sense of humor. rubber lamp posts on Graceland avenue. cut into 40 pieces. —Jack Benny. Page Four THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO

BERNAT STUDIOS Official Notices MARGE SAYS:- Corsages Bouquets Speech — Music — Fine Arts Indianapolis PubUc Schools xxxx 5155 CENTRAL AVE.—HU. 5335 Mary Bea Whiteman, Speech Director To Grade Teacher Building Hoot mon! Be a Highland las­ DELAWARE Classes Mon. and Thursday 4:15-5:15 P.M.—$1.00 Representatives: sie this fall in a Scotch plaid— Frivate, $1.25 or $1.50 in An important meeting of all Grade Flower Shop Student's Home ideal for the coming tilt with Teacher Building Representatives will (Natural Method I Public Speaking, be held at four o'clock, Thursday, Withrow of Cincinnati or Jeffer­ Plays. Stage and Radio Technique. October 2, at the World War Mem­ Dramatic Art. Civic Theater Train­ orial. Be sure that your building is son of Lafayette! 2922 N. DELAWARE ST. ing, Poise, Charm, Diction, Speech represented. PHONE, TA. 4568 Contests, Expression, Gestures, Voice Martha W. Scott, Correction, Vocabulary Development, Corresponding Secretary. and Cultural Training. September 23, 1941 No. 11 OR Whiteman Speech Talent Blaze your way through thc OPEN EVENINGS School crowd in a brilliant scarlet botany 2624 E. Wash. Ma. 0684 Shortridgers, Notice! flannel jacket •— piped with the same plaid of thc pleated skirt. Thc BATON ASPIRANTS HIGH SCHOOL BALLROOM Application blanks for membership jacket is lined and neatly tailored— in the Baton Club may be secured in room 329 at 2:30 p.m. the skirt is an even match. AND DEPORTMENT CLASSES Bob Rudesill, president, NOW STARTING Geraldine Trotter, sponsor. Beginners — Tuesday — 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. Even a Scotchman would open GIRL SCOUTS Advanced — Friday — 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. The first meeting of the Girl Scout his purse for this Club will be held Thursday in room $11.95 216. This is open to freshman and cannie value FOX TROT, WALTZ, AND ALL THE LATIN DANCES sophomore girls as well as juniors NOW IN VOGUE. and seniors. Please be there! Ruth Friedman, president, Eleanor Bechtel, sponsor. KAY BRADFIELD GEORGE W. LIPPS, School of the Dance NEW LOCATION — NEW STUDIO GINGHAM TEA! 4847 College Avenue 3825 N. ILLINOIS WA. 7447 New members of the Home Econo­ Phone: Studio, HU. 7608 Residence, HU. 6869 mics Club are invited to a Gingham Written by Tea at 2:30 this afternoon in room MARGE FOLTZ 232. • ••'**m-i*a'»f»_iai_i Dorothea Paige, sponsor.

GIRLS' TENNIS LINDEN BAUM All girls who have not met their opponents for their first tennis Blue Devils Inn Mrs. William Byram Gates match, please meet in the girls' gym office today at 2:30. Results of all 3355 North Illinois matches should be reported prompt­ Announces ly. The deadline for the first round GRILL matches is FRIDAY. Kathryn Thompson

HI-TRI GIRLS CLASSES IN DANCING An important business meeting MRS. BOTNER'S will be held in room 309. All mem­ bers please attend. CANDIES - Margaret Poynter, president. SEASON 1941 - 1942 Janet Horth, vice-president. ONE POUND CANDY (In gift box) .50 to begin JUNIOR CLASS WILL BE ORGANIZED LATER CARAMEL APPLES (today) AC (Continued from page one.) (Only perfect apples used).... not be confused. Mrs. Thomas said that she was College Ave. at Fairfield hoping for a "bigger and better Saturday, October the Eleventh Junior Class."

HORSE SHOE LODGE At the Propylaeum (State Road 37 -Noblesville Road—to State Road 234 and follow signs) (17 miles from Circle) DELICIOUS $125 CHICKEN DINNER Country style 1410 North Delaware Street ATTRACTIVE SALAD LUNCHEON for card parties and organizations .75 Catering to individual and party reservations. For Reservations, Phone Talbot 6310, or Noblesville R-5-20