davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
+ EtAOLD


The BAPTIST institute for Christian
Workers mt Philadelphlt WAL nave
their commencement exercises Monday,
May nth In the grad uatlng class Is
Miss Ann Keyes sparks, OF Freeholu.
Frederick Lanahan, Of Philadelphia,
has been the guest Of Charles Noun.
Mrs Emma Ahlstrom and Miss Flor
ence RYDER visited ATS. G. +. wa ner.
Mis- Barbara Brooks OF Wellesly Hills
Mass. has beena visitor with hef cous-
IN. , rs. G. Ward Golden
M Fred Jameson and wife have re-
turned from Sebring, Florida.
Mrs. Lester vanSchoick, has returned
from St. Francis Hospital, after an OPP
Grated OH for appendicitis.
Mrs. James S. Parker is nome from
Florida
Fred Walker. who underwent an OPP
arat,un AZ the Woodley Hospital, Lat le
Silver, is home.
Matthew Powers has sold his resi-
dann a' Gus on Sonth street, to ] Eisenberg
and 10 of M irlhoro.
Donald g. Butcher and family nave Se
been for several days at tnelrd ou'l iA0A
home at Sea 81 lie Heights. !,
phipeas Kent Jr., and wife visited
their brother, Merritt Kent.
Frederick Shields has new HUDSON
coach. .,s,As
coach.
Edward Lang has been visiting Low
ell. Mass e.
Miss Harriet Musgravs is staying iol
several weeks at Asheville, y. Y.
Mrs James Magee Of Huguenot PARK
hos bee !, the guest Of Mrs, h. 3. Dey'
Cecil Daley is suffering with blood
poison in his right arm.
All Jones who has been emplo o;t;o, s as
Zobels garage has taken q pos.' S,r;n n,
chauffeur for private fanny ~ = t'-'--s
Lake. =, n;+b
Ear,inand Bradford, formerly with
Abe limited Laundry, has been may
manager of the Monmouth Iitle 0o'u
pany. r;oo
Mrs Sophie Daesener of the America !,
,.4aI t.,,tnined several of her frien as
~ coffea klatch Tuesday afternoon
T ri nresent were, Mrs. ANDREW
St,'Les MRS. Fred Rooshoop, MRS. " " !.
Kent Mrs. Il. Williams. MRS, :. = -
xTnlifanden "a. Green and MIS-; y
neecke. Refreshments were served
ELIAS Em,nons who recently moved to
Pennsylvania, was ? visitor U rrss 81
hold. t,+ar
Mrs. Flora Bronell and daughe Ggs
Florence Of Asbury Park were frSen0Au
visitors.
Mrs. Fred Rooshoop was Red Bank
visitor.
M and Mrs. 4 enry Wilkins and Mrs.
Tohn II Grant were visitors at Asoufy
Park !,
Prank Saker of Jerseyville, mas pul-
chased thru the Thixton MOTOR COM
many a Chevrolet landu coach.
Clifford Heath has moved ms MOUSE
boId goods and family to Maryland.
william Doerrie Of West Freehold
has Fractured leg. A wheel from
tractor in Sam VanMaters garage =
Gently fell on his leg crushing y
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jennings returned lea
home Thursday from FLORIDA "Aei0
they had spent the winter !,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester l'errine ana emu
dren Of Hightstown, Mr.. and MRS; So ,,t
Grant and son Orland and John Urane,
ar and Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Matthew's
and daughter, Dorothy, visited NAiS' =
MATHEWS at Eato ntoWn.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
Opening Of State Camp

PRESENTATIONS for the opening Of the
state camp at Sea Girt the latter part OF
month, are rapidly progressing Hunder
the direction Of Camp Superintendent
William Fl. Cranmer. A couple OF new
concrete kitchens are be constructed
on the camp street, improvements are
being made to the rifle range, grass IS
Being moved from the parade grounds,
ard other routine work is under way
Governor and Mrs. A. Harry Moore
are expected to arrive at the Little
White q ouse their sunmer-home, some
tiu,ein June.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
Monmouth County Courts.

David Paginsky Of Asbury Park, ar
Aligned before Jacob Steinbach in court
in Freehold Tuesday, pleaded not guilty
Of desertion of his wife and two minor
children, and he was held in bail for
trial June 1
John and George Mack, colored, res
idents Of Cliffwood, were tried before
the court without II jury on charges Of
stealing quantity Of goods froin plant
of the Brick Yards company. Samuel
Dyer, of the Citron-Byer company Of
Trenton, told that his concern had pur-
chased all machinery and equipment in
the brick yard plant and were engaged
n disma Ting the same and that, after
missing numerous articles, he loca ed q
book press. large motormeter and guam
tity Of copper wire at the house of the
brothers. The negro defendants assert
ed that they had merly taken the arti-
Giles home to use and exerinent with I'M
Ell such time as they were wanted and
their former foreman, Union Lester,
colored. said that he had given them
permission to do SO. Judge Stelnbaeh
adjudged the men guilty Of larceny and
remanded them to jail for sentence
Thursday.
John and Annie Flowers, bis wife,
pleaded not guilty of illegal sale and
possession OF liquor at their Freehold
home and later John pleaded guilty
and fined $500 and costs and sentenced
to ten days in the county Jail and the in
dictment against his wife was quashet
on motion of Assistant Prosecutor
Morris.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
freehOIders

The Gilbert Combs company Of Free
hold was awarded contract for fur
nishing approximately 500 tons to Jeddo
pea coal for the court house and jail
heating and lighting plant during the
ensuing year at price OF 81 per net
ton. This was the only bid received. :
The report of Sheriff John Fl. Van
Mater for April showed total of
l2, 169 prisoner days, an average Of
l72 is and q maintenance cost Of 30
cents per day per capita.
DR.. William G.. Herran was appoint
cd member of the governors OF the
Allenwood hospital to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of DR.. B. Slo-
cum.
The Ann May hospital at Spring
Lake reported 786 charity patient
days during the month of March.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
Obituary
RRv. sAMunL KNox HIcKMAN.

REV. SAMUEL KNOX HICKMAN,
E. church 1904 and 1905, died Satur-
day, May list, 1926, at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Brown, 834 River
side Ave, Trenton. with W hom he made
his home since his retirement from the
active ministry in 1916. Funeral was
Wednesday of last week at /, at the
home OF his daughter, Rev. Sherman
Pitt officiating. InrerInent vas at Ten
nent.
SPENCER MACCELLAND
died May /. 1926, in New York. He was
born Feb. 8, 1893, and was in the EN-
ploy Of the Gregory Lumber Company
Great Neck, L. l. Funeral was held at
the home Of his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith, w. Main st., on
wife, Leah Smith, he is survived by his
father Of New York, one sister and
brother.
JOHN J. HOPPING
Of Hopping's Corner near Belford. died
May 5, 1926, Of pleural pneumonia,
after a weeks illness. He was 56 years
old and was the son of the late John j.
and Hannah Patterson Hopping. He
was born within short distance Of his
late home and had lived in Middletown
section all his life. He was married Al
years ago to Lillian T. VanMater, who
survives him together with one son,
| Jay w. q well known baritone singer.
James W., died abot two years ago.
Funeral service was held at the late
home Friday at $3.50 o'clock Rev. John
NJ uskens of the First Presbyterian
church Of Red Bank of which Mr.. Hop
ping was an active member. officiating,
Interment wasin the Fairview eem-
stery.
GILBERT g.. OGDEN
Word was received of the sudden
death by apoplexy Of Gilbert q. Og-
den. prominent lawyer OF Chicago. Mr..
Ogden was former Keyport boy, the
son of the late Rufus Ogden and
Susan Bnrdge Ogden, and q brother
of Mrs. Josephine A. Hoff of Main
street, Keyport He resided in Key
port until his marriage to Miss Lydia
Tilton of New York, when the couple
removed to Chicago, where he had
since resided. Mr.. Ogden leave = Wild
ow and i've children, four daughters and
one SON.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
Damage Cases.

Before Referee Win B. Mclaughlin
at Asbury Park.
Thomas j. Mclaughlin Of Keyport
was awarded $3.50 permanent disa-
bility award as result Of fractdring
his right wrist July IL, 1926, while
working for the Jersey Central Light
and Power company. He was also
allowed 16 81 weeks at $17 week
for the time he was unable to work.
William Thiele. 1877 Throckmorton
street, Freehold, had the upleasan
experience of being enveloped IN
flames when a motor truck owned by
Ste nperg and Spiefogel backfirsd
last Nov. 10. He was given temper
airy disability up to date but no per-
manent disability award was made,
He suffered burns on the back of bis
head, both shoulders. both arms and
his right forearm.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
Police Court

Alexander Macintosh. 80, Of Newman
s,r;nc D,s- road. Red Bank. sentenced to
sarra three months in the county jail
I hv Recorder William s. Holmes Mon
~, Cor drunken driving and operating
car without license. The, court al
- ennonnced Motor Commissioners Dill
would be asked tc place Macintosh on
the blacklist.
Macintosh was arres ed Labor day
for driving while intoxicated. ne
was sentenced to 30 days and had his
license revoked.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
Among Honor Roll

Thirty-6ve years OF service as a rep
resentative Of the Prudential Insurance
Company of America have been round
ed out by William w. Crawford of 81
South St., Freehold, who is observing
his anniversary Tuesday.
Mr.. Crawford began his career with
the Prudential on May11, 1891, at
Freehold and with the exception Of brief
service in Reds Bank has spent bis entire
insurance career in this community.
By virtue of his long service he be-
comes a member Of Glass 20" Of the
Prudential Old Guard, an organization
instituted by John F. Dryden, founder
OF the Prudential
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
LincOIn's Relative Dies
NEw yERsRY MANS MOTHER, 80

NEW JERsRY MANS MOTHER, 80
SURVIVES HIM.
Wi liam A. Margerum, a relative of
Abraham Lincoln. died suddenly May
9TH, at his home. 1247 Princess avenue.
Parkside, N. J., in his sixty-seventh
year. His grandfather was the step
brother Of the martyred President, the
former being the oldest son of his father
by second marriage. Mr.. Margsrum's
mother, whose maiden name Was Eliz-
abeth Ann Lincoln, is living st her
home, IS Main Street, Ocean Grove,
having recently celebrated her 90 birth
day.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13

PHpPLER--APPLEeATR

Mrs. Carrie r. Apologize OF English
town and Geo g. Peppler. of Hightstown
were quietly married. Saturday afternoon,
May /, at 8, at the Presbyterian manss.
by Rev. Fred w. Drunckenmiller
they were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell RoCkhill of New Brunswick.
The bride yore grey travel suit with
hat 20 match. After a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls and other points, they will
return to Hightstown where Mr.. Pep
pier superintendent Of the Peppler COM
pany.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
NEW JERSEY STATE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Thursday, Juns 8, 1926.
Open to male residents OF Monmouth
County:
County detective with . knowledge
Of Italian.)
Salary, 1900 to $4,000 per annum.
Vacancy.
Blanks should be filed five days in
ad vance of the date set for the examinR-
ton. Apply Civil Service Commission,
Stale House, Trenton. N. J. 2tn
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
Suicide at Gravel Hill

man by the name of Burdge who
has folks at Red Bank, committed sui
eide Yesterday morning by hanging him
self to the limb of a tree that stood
along a back road. His body was dis
covered at j. 80 p. M, by Charles Hend-
riekson Of Smithburg. He had been In
the EMPLOY Of Mrs. W. 8. Erickson,
Of Gravel Hill, above West Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
" i'll

Mary Elizabeth Crime OF Matawan,
bequeathed f-all OF her estate to her
niece, Helen Kilcominons Sweeney, land
|appointed her exsoutrlx in . will execute
ed Dec. 8. 1899
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
Graduates With
High HOnOrs

Rev. Charles H. Neff, called recently
to the pastorate of Tennent chnrch,
graduated with high honors at the
Princeton Theological Seminary
in the Princeton Presb yterian
church on Tuesday with the degree OF
Homiletics.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13

The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar q year.
All the News.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
BUSINESS SENIORS
ARE AWARDED H0N0RS
Graduating Class at High School
Given Prizes for Work Dur
ing Year There.

NurorS We're awarded 70 members
Of the February graduating class ot
Business High School in an assembly
held last Wednesday. Principal Allan
Davis presided.
Award Of the bronze medals for
business efficiency was made by Dr.
\. L. Howard, head Of the business
practice department of the high
schools. 10 kathryn Compton. Mary
Gershensor. Kathryn Roth and Iva
Singr.an. Mss Margaret Bavly. Of
the English department presented the
school n"tterment awards - Calvin
Brown. Irene Weber an! Willard
Brown. Awards to members of tn"
Glee club and orchestra. Flea more
Patleu. Mabel Van Horn, Albert Gold
stein and Hugh Rivers we've made hE
Miss Emma Louise Thom psun, While
CAPT. Nathan Eluft receiNe an
awprd fnr military efficiency Miss
CaIhraith in charge OF dramaticS,
presented medals to Anna Marie
Francis and Edward Ford.
TWO pupils received general Ell.
cheney medals, Rose PlOtn,ck and
Mary Splawn, presented by Dr.
France Butts. Coach Woodwork
presented the B's TO the men Of his
teams. Frank Davis. RUCh Rivers.
Harry Taffy, Ad,lph Brooks, Floyd
Barnard. Ellsworth Taylor, George
Yeatraau. Randolph Shreve, Charles
MAY and Sidney Block.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
STUDENTS HONORED
AT M'kINLEY HIGH
Scholarship and Athletic Awards,
Including It" for Foot Ball,
Announced.

Scholarship and athletic awards
were made to students at Mckinley
High School last Wednesday as fol-
lows.
The circle 7 for foot ball: Harold
Jovnes, Shaw Blackstone, Charles
Dodson, Eugene Dulin, Nelson Jett.
Benton Minnick, Ward Oehman.
Frank Stutz, Melvin Young. Paul
Fellows, Jack Rover. The minor I
for foot BAN: PAU Casassa, Holmes
Fountain. Daniel Galotta, James
Mcqueen, Harry Mullen, William
Schofeld. John Snowdeu. Robert Fox,
Richard Garrett, Harry Mcdonald.
The following students received
an honor medal for four years Of
scholarship above go per cent: Gilbert
Brooks. Charles Dcdson, Janet Frost.
Jasper Moore. Carolyn Smell, John
Tucker. Olga Vowel. For services on
the Tech Life staff Carolyn Smell and
Evelyn DeIinger will receive honor
medals. Those honored for work in
the orchestra and III dramatics We're:
Leonard Eilder, Joseph Sorreu. Nir-
ginia Crocker and John Cowgirl.
A graduating class of more than
so members will leave Tech this
week. Three-fourths of the class are
planning to enter institutions of
higher learning. They viii attend
II Gltt erent universities.
Virginia Cracker, student concert
master of the Tech orchestra, recent
ly played several violin solos over
WRC. Negotiations are under way
to broadcast from q local station an
entire concert by the Tech orchestra.
Or. Gertrude Brigham Of George
Washington University, who recently
spoke to the Tech Art Club, has in
vited students TO display some of
their work at her studio in her Spring
exhibit
Evening star., 1926-01-24
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR COLLEGE HOURS
Howard University Interested in
Plan Inaugurated at Open
ingof Quarter.

The weekly college hour OF Howard
University. which was iuauGurated AT
the opening OF the Winter quarter. IS
proving popular among the faculty
and student bJdy. Each "Wednesday
finds the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel crowded The committee in
charge OF the programs FOR college
hour has iu>t announced the follow
inI tentative program FOR the Winter
quarter. January .. Day pT
PRAYER" Dr. Vernon Johns. of Lynch
burg Va. speaker. February 3. Repre-
sentative Henry 4. !,athhone. Of Il
linoiS, February "a. LIucoM-Douglass
day celebration. February L. Uni
vcrsity orchestra concert. February
u, College of Music concert, March
3, Charter Day. speakers, Prcfs. Dyson
and Woodward. March II, program,
University GIee Club; Iarch 81. Col
lege of Music concert.
Arrangements for the observance OF
the annual week of prayer Tor colleges
at Howard University, which will he
observed begir-nS Monday, January
%, have been completed. DR.. Vernon
Johns, OF Lynchburg, Va, will be the
principal speaker a the meetings 10
be held during the week.
TIE Tau Sigma Society held a meet
ing IN Library Hall last night. This
society WAS formed last year by the
senior girls. The purpose OF the or
eanization is TO promote loyalty and
amicability among the women Of the
senior class. Meetings are held hi-
monthly in the home economics de-
partment, with DR.. Mary y. Fitch,
head of the home economies depart
nent as its sponsor. At each meet
ing vital questions that concern col
lege women are discussed. One of the
social problems recently discussed was
What Stand Shall the College Wom-
en- Take With Regard TO the Changing
Morality"
Theodore r. George was elected
presiden. Of the Student Council by
the student body al Il meeting held
last week. lie succeeded Z. p. Lovett,
who received his certificate Of gradua-
tion at the end OF the Autumn
quarter
Dr. J. c. Olden, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational Church. of
this city, Will he the principal speaker
at the Nesper Service held this after
noon in the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel. on the / University campus.
Solos Will be rendered by Mrs. Olden.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
CHARLES D. MCCADDEN
TO EDIT LAW REVIEW
Francis w. Trapp Appointed Busi-
ness Manager OF Rational Uni
versity Publication.

Charles i. McCadden, Of the junior
class of the National University Law
School. has been appointed edttur-in-
chief of the National University Law
Review. the student professional pub
Iication of that institution. He Sue
Ceeds George " Wright. who will
graduate in June. Nr. NcCadden,
with the other new members Of the
staff will serve fur one year.
Francis ". Trapp has been ap-
pointed business tnanaEer and mem
her of the editorial council Both Mr.
Trapp and Mr. NcC'aiden have con
trjhl1ted several articles on legal sub
lectS 20 recent numbers or the Review.
Herbert = Fessaader was named as
circulation manager. Oriu Lewis as
advertising Manager and Daniel +.
Eul as treasurer Miss Nargaretta
NJ. Campbell was r"dppoirJed mem
her of the editorial council and
Prank Roteilo will serve again as as
sistant editor. Other assistant editors
named Cor the coming yeIr are Jack
Lee, Kenneth Parmeiee, William
Noble, r. 3. RUtledge, Frank Rotello.
James T. IIaSlam. Joe Ingraham Vii
liam l.. BruckArt and Hunter Osborne.
Miss Constance u. Fogle was again
appointed a. an assistant in circula-
tIon, and with her will ne associated
George ". Smith and Francis J. Pei
land.
Mn Chapter Of the Sigma Delta
T<appa national law fraternity at the
National University Law School is
completing arrangements for the ma
tional convention Of the fraternity
which will be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel In June. Members of the local
cha pter state that they have already
had assurances of attendance TO make
u the largest ~ the frsternity's his
tory,
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Hoot Mon Thrifty.
- 49, cn1ntrr Gertlcman.

From the Country Gentleman.
Il don't see why jokes about our
race being so close are continually
being published" remarked young
Scotchman. We are not close, just
thrifty
Il think it's d shame, myself.
agreed the Irishman with whom he
was walking.
They proceeded in silence until they
drew near a tobacco shop. Come IN
and have a cigar" invited the Irish
man.
They stepped inside. The IriShman
Put his hand in his pocket, then with
drew it with an exclamation. 'by
Jove," said he, Il left my money at
homer'
Well. the day Is young" comment
ed the Scot. II don't mind walking
back with you to get it,
Evening star., 1926-01-24
WESTERN GRADUATES
LEAVE JANUARY 29
Midyear Class Plans Are Com
pleted-Play Feature of the
Ceremony.

Graduation plans of the February
class are now completed and midyear
seniors look forward TO leaving West
ern on Friday, January 30. at II
o'clock. The class night committee,
AIDED by Kay Moorehead. IS al work
arranging ii program TO he presented
January q, at Sd in the high school
auditorium. Invitations TO the grad
uation exercises have been ordered.
10 being given TO each graduate, while
additional ones may be obtained at
small cost.
The class night program promises
TO be entertaining. All the members
OF the class viii take part in Il play
entitled "Good-Bye, Western" which
was written and directed by Kay
Moorehead. There will be a special
Charleston chorus, while the Melody
Five" will render selections of jazz.
Lucy Moore, the prophet, will reveal
the future. Priscilla Wallace vii! be
stow gifts. The graduates will sing
the class song written by James Doug
lass, and Adele Narela will read the
class poem. After the program the
class will adjourn to dance.
The members OF the class are: Eir-
ginia Eaton, Beatrice Haverty, Mar
garet Meigs, Lucy Moore, KAY Moore
head. Marie Pendleton, Gladys Smith,
Lucy Tillman, Adele Narela, Ada
Volkman. Priscilla Wallace, Virginia
Wiltshire, Helen Zeieler. Richard
Redon, James Douglas. George Joseph,
Joseph Joseph, Charles Martell. Ches-
ter Mitchell, Charles Stewart. Jack
Stodder. Fred Str!ne and Ford Young.
The annual dance given by the June
class TO the February graduates Will
be given IN the boys gymnasium on
January %. Bran hughes. Dance Or
CheStra will play.
One of each couple must be a senior.
The committee appointed by Presi-
dent Clark TO draw up plans for the
dance consists of Ruth Hooper, Nir-
ginia Buell., Albert Heagy and Robert
IeilOtt.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
CAST IS SELECTED
FOR CENTRAL PLAY
February Graduates to Give Com
edy Tomorrow Night at
High School.

Selection of the cast which viii
present Not Quite Such q Goose" 3"
the February class play of Central
High School. tomorrow night. was
made by the dramatic committee ap-
pointed by Charles Van Meter. presi.
dent Of The class.
Those given parts are. Rernicr
simon. Vernon Robbins, Virginia
Allison. Fred Hobart and SYLVIA Bell
An Invitation 10 present Il vocal
program at the nreetiuE Of the visit
ing school super!uterdants, which VIII
take place at one Of the local hotels
IN February. has been received by
the Central Glee Club.
A quartet ComDnsed of Jack ReISs.
Joseph Nance. Jack Franzoni ami
George iaeL 'hle~ have been selected
for special numbers. GeorGe Beich-
Ter viii probably 10 The only soioi.t
Of The group.
Albert +. Gorham. secretary OF the
Washington Phila telic Society. re-
Gently gave an interesting talk be
fore the members Of the Central
Stamp Club.
CentralS debating team defeated that
of Stauntou Military Academy hy q
vote OF TO /. January Is. The ques-
tion. Res olved. That the Federal In
aeritaEce Tax Should BE Repealed" "
Staurton was represented 10y r Z.
Carhart, captain. r. X. Perkins, J. II.
Niemeyer and =. y. Moore. alternate.
Centrai's victorious team consisted Of
De Ford Mills NerilIat Moses. ca 4
field Marsh. captain, and William
kerbY, alternate.
DR.. f. D. Easton, former president
of Beloit College; G.. Warren Onutt
and Paul E. Lesh served as judges
for the debate.
Requirements for membership in
the Central Chapter Of the National
Honor Society of Secondary schools
which has aroused much Interest by
its orga nlzaUion. have been announced
by the faculty committee, composed
OF Miss Charlotte L. harrington. Mrs
T.. c. PAU, Miss Mildred Dean. Dr. ].
w. HuntZberger md l.. G. HooveT
Students eligible for admission must
be in the sixth, seventh on eighth
Semesters, have an average Of 80 per
cent in semester marks. and stand IN
the upper quarter OF their respective
classes in scholarship. Character, Serv-
ice and leadership are also considered
in selecting the honor students.