The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
SCORES OF RICHMOND YOUNG men and WOMEN
PREPARING TO ENTER UNIVERSITIES THIS FALL

With the approach of fall scores OF
young people who during the summer
months joined their numbers to the
throngs of summer vacationists, are
preparing to again resume the scholas-
tic pursuits fitting them better to as
sumo their chosen professions, voca-
tons, and avocations later.
Besides the hundreds of public
school pupils of the city who take up
their work next week, large numbers
of students will return to colleges and
other institutions of higher education
in various sections of the country, to
continue work for degrees and diplo-
mas. Other persons only recently
graduated from preparatory schools
will enroll for the first time with the
universities and colleges of their
choice Still others who matriculated
last spring from college will enter
schools as teachers this winter.
Students attending institutions in
Indiana will include 10 people who ex-
pect to go to Indiana university at
Bloomington. They are: Miss Alice
Gennett, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss
Bonita Monarch, Miss Doris Groan,
Miss Irene Price, Miss Esther Fouts.
| Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Eliza
| beth Tarkelson, Harold Norris and
Earl Keisker.
! Among those who will attend Pur'
! due university at Lafayette are: Miss
| Madge Kitchin, Arthur Johanning
| James Sackman, Robert Hawekotte
| Howard Dietrich, Paul Dressed, Ed
ward Mills, Stanley Youngflesh, Ralph
Rogers. Willard Lebo and George
/ Eversman.
! William D. Williams, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Williams, of South
/! Fifteenth street, will leave next Tues
| day for Culver where he will entel
! Culver Military Academy. William
| Zimmerman, son of DR.. w. w. Zim
norman, will return to the Culver
Military Academy Sept. u.
! Miss Augusta Gennett, daughter O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, o
South Eighteenth street. will return
to Tudor Hall in Indianapolis.
Miss Carolyn Bradley, of North Six
teenth street, who after graduating
from Earlham college. has been teach
ing at the high school during the pas
gColJ iClI IOI
where she will study at John Herrol
Art Institute this winter.
! Miss Esther Jones, who last yea
won the Design scholarship at Johl
Heron Institute will take specia
work there this winter. Her sister
Miss LaVerne Jones, is engaged il
interior decorating in Indianapolis.
| kiefer Calkins, of South Eight
street, who graduated from the Rich
mond High school last spring, will en-
ter the Indiana Dental college at In
dianapolis this fall
| Miss Marjorie Kirkman, anothe
high school graduate, will enter tn
Indiana Teachers college at IndianaI
oils this fall.
Miss Mildred Stevens, of 1906 Mai
street, who has been teaching recen
ly. will enter the State Normal schoc
at Muncie.
Three graduates of Earlham colleg
class of 81, will teach in Indiana thi
winter. They are: Miss Juanita Wicl
, EFT, who will be a member of the fat
ulty at the Newcastle high school
: Miss Helen Lyon, who will teach a
: Everton; and Miss Electa Foste
who will teach at Bentoville, Ind.
Miss Katherine Carr, daughter of e.
: Sheriff and Mrs. Glenn Carr, who las
year studied at Chicago university wi
etach at District No school, east {
5 the city, this winter.
| Miss Helen Rust, who graduate
from Indiana university last spring
2 will be member of the high schoc
faculty.
2 Mss Juliet Nusbaum, daughter {
f Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, wi
f be assistant supervisor of music i
the public schools. She received he
D degree from Wisconsin universit,
/ last spring. Her cousin, Miss Mildre
Nusbaum, who received her degre
4 from Wisconsin university, at tn
t same time, will be engaged in new
paper work here this winter.
Scores of studens will enter school
+ in other states. Russell Jenkins. {
S South Nineteenth street, will retur
to the university of Illinois, at Z
a bana, Ill, to take post graduate worl
: Other persons going to the universti
S of Illinois will include: Glenn Pric