Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1928 — Page 21

JUNE 1, 1928.

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MR GROUP TO COMPLETE WORK JUNE 6 69 Will Receive Certificates in City Vacational Study. Sixty-nine junior workers will receive certificates at the continuation schools graduation exercises Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the sfc>inkArms. These schools are a part of the city 'school vocational education department and comprise daily hour classes for junior workers in downtown department stores. Harry E. Wood, city vocational education and manual training director, will present the certificates and Dewitt Morgan, vice principal of Arsenal Technical high school, will speak. Mrs. Georgia Lacy, harpist, will play. Those who will receive certificates: Nevada Allen. Harriet Applegate, Esther Bennett. Ruth E. Bennett. Martha Bosse. Maxine Brooks. Myrtle M. Brooks. Frances Buckley. Cornelia Burrell. Jeanette Cochran. Florence M. Dailev, Ida Mae Denver, Mary Edmondson. Edith M. Ellis. Mary Flerek. Wanda Fierek, Helen Friedman. Florence R. Gentry, Ruth D. Gipe, Dorothy, J. Griffon, Grace L. Grinstcad. Frances Ha^erstick. Elizabeth Hendricks. Evelyn Hitz, Charlotte R. Jones, Iren Jones. Naomi Jones. Margaret M. McCambridge, Josephine Merl. Violet Merriman, Dorothy Miller. Mabel Mock. Mildred I. Moose, Mary Morris, Bertha M. Neal. Frances Pattersen. Louise Plaskett, Melba Prosch, Lllliah Prosser. Rossalynd Putnam. Edna Reed, Hortense Robbins. Virginia M. Rogers, Elizabeth Schafer. Ruth F. Schaffner, Helen Seal. Alice Siebert. Edith L. Smith. Ruth Smith. Marv Helen Spicer. Mary Ellen Stanley. Thelma Starkey. Edna M. Stevens, Louise Swanner. Margaret Tenant, Vera Thomerson, Dorothy M. Trager. Louise Troke, Juanita Troxell. Edith Turner, Margaret R. Watson, Agnes M. Wegmar, Dorothy E. Wehr. Jeannette Welch, Evelyn Wells, Rosemary Whitaker, Alene M. Whited, Christina Williams and Dorothy M. Wiese. ENTERTAINJAOTHERS Washington Senier Girls Give Program. Mothers of the Washingtonians senior girls’ club of George Washington High School, were entertained with a reception and musical program Monday in the school library. Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, faculty sponsor, spoke, and Thelma Ogden, student president, gave the farewell address. While Eva Simmons read Kipling's ‘‘Mother O’Mine” each girl presented her rhother with a white rose. The remainder of the program consisted of a solo, “Mother Machree,’’ by Geraldine Kuntz accompanied by Margorie Lytle; readings, “When Malinay Sings,” “Woses” and “Springs a’ Cornin’,” by Pauline Klingensmith; remarks by Walter Gingery, principal; vocal trio numbers by Corrine Gingery, Mary Kiss, Albert Izor, accompanist, and Juanita Hunt; dances by lone Tullis; and a duet, “Sing-Sing Ye Birds,” by Geraldine Kuntz. Helen Kendall, and Marjorie Lytle, accompanist.

SCHOOL 67 TO AWARD THIRTY-SIX DIPLOMAS Will Graduate Class at Morning Exercises June 13. Thirty-six pupils of School 67 will receive diplomas at exercises June 13 at 10:30 a. m.. Miss Dorothy Wenner, principal, announced. They are: Margaret Arnold, Kenneth Baldwin. Milton Beasley. Mary Belden, Harry Bryant. Gladys Callahan, Ira Carson, Gilbert dingier, Marjorie Condon. Chester Craig Mary Dusang, John Erlich. Steve Golovitch, Helen E. Goodall, Edward Haus Thomas Hoover, James Houston, Helen Johnson. Carolyn F. Kord, E. Jean Kramer. Nathella McDonald, Doris Miles, Elnora Mitchell. Bernard Nall, La Verne Noe Edna Rackley, Virgil Sanford, Ethel Scott, Joseph Smith, Carl Stuphin, Paul Taylor, Bryan Tryon, Winifred Wall. Virgil Wlncel, Gwendolan Tansel, Frances Zorman. PRIMARY BAND TO PLAY School 26 Group to Appear at P. T. A. Meeting Tonight. The primary band of School 26. composed of forty members, will make its first public appearance at the final Parent-Teachers Club meeting tonight in the school auditorium. Paul Owsley. 6, is the leader, and Mrs. Esther Martin, a teacher, is director. It was organized in March after money had been raised by the school for equipment. Among the instruments used are cymbals, clappers, bells, rhythm sticks, triangles and a drum. The membership is made up of certain pupils from the bands of the five firstgrade rooms. NAME PURDUE HEADS Two Are Reappointed Members of University Board. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith of Lafayette and Robert A. Simpson of Vincennes have been reappointed members of the Purdue University trustee board by Governor Ed Jackson. Although the terms do not expire until July 1, the annual meeting of the board will be held June 10, and Jackson did not want any hitch in the matters for consideration. Terms are for three years. HOLD SPRING FESTIVAL Annual Field Day Events Under Way at Cropsey School. field day and annual spring festival of Cropsey School 22 was to ba held today at 3:30 p. m. Five hundred pupils will take part in a program of dances, stunts, and rhythmic exercises, arranged by Miss Ella Pedlow, principal.

DKe Times 'WeeMy School Page.

Shortridge to Initiate New Idea in Class Exercises

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—Pnoto by Dcxheimer.

TEACHERS URGE SPELLING BEES Survey Shows Favor for Oral Contests. “Good results of spelling bees are immeasurable,” said Miss Flora Drake, assistant school superintendent. “But the greatest good is possibly the interest created in the homes for oral spelling.” Miss Drake has aided The Times in conducting the local contests and accompanied the Indiana champion to Washington, D. C., last year for the national bee. In answer to a spelling bee questionnaire submitted by her to Indianapolis teachers, the following opinions were given: Arouses interest both at home and at school, poor spellers helped, teachers pay more attention to auditory as well as visual senses, creates more serious attitude toward spelling, furnishes objectives for spelling drill. Centers study upon definite words, principles of spelling sought and taught, creates a friendly relationship among city schools, enlarges vocabulary, helps develope a spelling “conscience,” creates room pride and enthusiasm. Creates broader community spirit, gives bright child another outlet for his energies, teaches good sportsmanship; value of preparation; poise, makes a disagreeable task pleasant, trains children to get happiness out of the success of others, increases independence in the winning child—must work alone, emphasizes careful enunciation. EXHIBIT WOOD WORK Shortridge Classes Show Carved Pieces. Shortridge High School woodcarving classes under Miss Marie C. Todd held their annual exhibit this week showing the results of a year’s work in wood sculpture and stenciling. Among the outstanding pieces was a carved treasure chest by Earl Herwutz; a carved tinted hand mirror by Louise Swartz; two singing monks carved without patterns, and two boat models the work of Paul Tischer. Much of the display included carved wall panels and gold stencil designs on silk fabric for wall decoration. Some of ‘those exhibiting their work were Dorothy Butler, Edna Swetlaiid, Jcsella Byrns, Virginia Moore, Dorothy Wilson. Louis Darko, John Clemens and Mary Walker, made by Todd De Haven, Janet Baumann, Howard Hill, Sophie Lisette Rise, Max Gibbs, Margaret Johnson and Dick Shey.

Juniors Help Upper Class Plan Final Banquets, Fetes

Enthusiasm Shown in First Graduation at Newest High. Miss Helen Ashcraft. Times school editor, is going through school again, from the first grade to the end of high school in twelve days. The nimble student will be promoted a grade a day. She Is doing this to give Indianapolis parents intimate pictures of what their children do during the long school hours when they are away from home. The story of her adventures will be printed a grade at a time—on The Times school page each Friday for twelve weeks. This is the story of a Junior. What would the seniors do without the juniors about this time each spring when someone has to sing at baccalaureate, usher at the class play and serve at the banquets is doubtful. The seniors insist they deserve the peak of attention—and the juniors give work diligently under the teachers supervision preparing for the final exercises. The talk of dresses and programs already has begun in the halls at the George Washington High School. Juniors are mysteriously called into the dean’s office and asked to “please come to practice t'qose songs” or bring their costumes to next rehearsal—ilke juniors everywhere. | At Washington High, even new students are drawn into the spirit of getting ready for the first graduation.

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—Photo by Dexhtimcr.

These Shortridge High School students will be first in the city to give their own commencement addresses. The custom is a common one in other cities, but Shortridge is the first in Indianapolis to make the experiment. Left to right: Marjorie Coffin,

I. U. Will Open Slimmer School at Lake Winona

Ten Weeks’ Course Offered in Liberal Arts and Normal Training. Indiana University Extension Division definitely has announciu the opening of a ten week’s summer normal and liberal arts session at Winona Lake, Warsaw, Ind„ June 16 under direction of Ernest M. Linton Ph. D., Indiana University associate extension director. The extension has taken over the old Winona Lake Normal and will offer sufficient work for beginning teachers to complete their training and a full two years normal course for high school graduates. I. U. Faculty on Staff A complete college freshman liberal arts course and some advanced studies will be given. “The school will be continued each summer if the demand for the combined courses is great enough,” Miss Mary B. Orvis, secretary of the Indianapolis extension center, said “We have had hundreds of inquiries so far. The classes will be run on the same basis as in the Ft. Wayne, Gary and the local centers.” Miss Orvis will be registrar and Robert E. Cavanaugh, local extension director, has full charge of the session. Miss Flora Drake, assistant Indianapolis school superintendent, will lecture cn education Indiana University faculty members to teach at the school are Jotilda Conklin. A. M„ assistant French professor; Samuel Frank Davidson, A. M„ English instructor; Helen Duncan, A. M., psychology instructor; Otto T. Hamilton, Ph. D. assistant education professor in Extension division; Floyd R. Neff. A. B assistant English professor in Extension, and Frank H. Streighloff Ph. D., economics and sociology professor of the local extension. Two Terms Offered Others on the instructional staff will be Irving C. Stover, M. 0.. Litt, D.. of Stetson University. De Land, Fla., public speaking extension lecturer; Wilbur Jordan, A. M„ of Harvard University, history lecturer; Leslie R. Hanson. B. S., of Canton, Ohio, public school rpusic supervisor, and Charles S. Doan, A. M., of Purdue University, mathematics. Students may register for five weeks. The first term ends July 21 and the second begins July 23 and ends Aug. 25. Information will be given from the local and Bloomington extension offices.

Something else, too, accompanies the last weeks of school. The history teacher, Charles H. Money, put it into the kindest terms, perhaps, when he reminded our junior class: “We’re going to have these little 'written lessons’ every day from now on and the final exam won’t be so hard.” After that, the “little lesson” continued with questions on the functions of the food administration during the World War or the modern methods of mobilization! Miss Ruth Hasely, who taught the zoology class, thought a “good way to review” w - oral reading and discussion—whicxi everyone had a chance to do before the period was over. And throughout that class and others, there were faint echoes from the music department where the “juniors” rehearsed for the grand upper class finale. Any new student is made to know at the cutset that being a Washingtonian means imbibing the spirit and meaning of the word. Even a “cribbing” junior must walk past the plaque depicting events in the life of the general for which the cities newest school is named, and read: “I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue to maintain that I consider the most enviable of titles the character of an honest man.”

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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—Photo by Brctzman.

who will give the salutatory speech; Harold Lewis, to talk on “Shortridge of the Future”; Albert Levi, the valedictorian, and Josephine Powers whose subject is “The Shortridge of the (Past." Exercises will be held June 13 at Cadle Tabernacle.

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Ernest M. Linton

CADETS PLAN RITES Arrange Memorial Services at Manual Training. Cadet officers of Manual Training High School R. O. T. C. unit were in charge of the Memorial day program in the school auditorium, arranged by Miss Lola I. Perkins, English instructor, and Arthur Braun, cadci majer. Tho faculty male quartet, composed of A. L. Skinner, lirst tenor; H. E. W.nslow, socond tenor; W. 3. Barnhart, baritone, and J. R. H Moore, bass, sang, accompanied by Ray Ankenbrock. Barnhart, Moore and Ankenbrock were in the Army; Skinner in the Navy, and Winslow in the overseas Y. M. C. A. during the World War. The following program was given: Sinßtnf! bv school: "Origin of Memorial Day" lessayl. Lewis Moore: song, malquartet; "Mcanim? of Memorial Dav." Ronald Bridges; "There Is No Death" isolot. W. Finley Wright: "Tribute to the Unknown Soldier." Wilbert Eggert: poem. Arthur Braun: gold star li't ireadir.et, Harry Zolszr; taps. Ward Storm; Scripture reading. Carl Brenner. PLACE IN ESSAY TEST Tech Girls Get Honorable Mention by Atlantic Monthly. Miss Helen Capen and Miss Ruth Pahud, Technical High School students, were among those getting honorable mention in the Atlantic Monthly’s High School essay contest. Miss Capen’s essay was “A View of Swatow Harbor,” written in Miss Jean Strain's 7C class. Miss Pahud wrote “On the Way to Crosspriesen,” in Miss Margaret Burnside’s 8C class. SENIOR CLASS ELECTS January Group of Tech Names William Nelson President. The January senior class of Arsenal Technical High School elected the following new officers: William Nelson, president; Mary Frances Cray, vice president; Hugn Halstead, treasurer; Aurzella Magcl, secretary, and Robert Osier, ser-geant-at-arms. All are honor roll students. PAGEANT IS REPEATEO 300 Pupils of School 14 Give “The Stolen Flower Queen." “The Stolen Flower Queen,” spring pageant presented last week by the pupils of Irving School 14, was repeated Thursday night on request of the patrons. Three hundred children, directed by Miss Hazel Young, 5B teacher, took part. Two Honored at Wabash Till Time* Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., June I. —Fred W. Dunnihue, Bedford, has been chosen editor and Eugene N. Beesley, Thorntown, business manager for the 1929 Wabash, annual of Wabash College.

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—Photo by Dexhelmer.

45 GYMNASTS WIN DEGREES Commencement Exercises at Normal Held. The Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union conferred degrees and certificates to forty-five students at commencement exercises Thursday night at the Athenaeum. Degrees of master of physical education were given Carl H. Burkhardt. Dr. Herman Groth and Max Strass. Degree of bachelor of physical education went to Myles F. Havlicek. Margherita Lobraico, Margaret M. Lytle, George F. Miller, Ernest A. Senkewitz, Natalie Souders, Lucille Spillman, Raymond E. Strain and Elizabeth J. Workman. Special teacher's diplomas yeve conferred on Edwin Koenig, Edwin Harold Uhlig and Bernhard Unsci. Those receiving diplomas for the three-year course were: C. Leslie Boehmer, Howard A. Clark, Margaret Courtner. Irene Doup. John Duerr, Ralph Stephen Duquin. Charlotte Eck, Norma Flachsland, Frances Litzenberger. John Garner, Esther Heiden, William Hubbard. Adele La Duron. Sara Marshall, Edward Mumcnthalcr, Herbert Nilson, Marion Notely, Bertha Otte, Nellie Passant, Charles Rothweiler, Hazel Rueckhardt, Mildred Schaefer, Henry Schneider, Mina Schneider, Dorothea Schultz, Edna Shafer, Oscar Farl Staiber, Erma J. T'norup Catherine Wolf and Lydia Wolff CROWN MAY QUEEN Teachers’ College Pupils Give Lawn Fete. Jacksen graded pupils of Teachers College observed May Day with a lawn festival. Tuesday, opening with a processional crowning the May Queen, Mary Emma Frances. Fifth grade children presented a series of dances and the three uppet grades dramatized “Robin Hood." Those playing the leads were Joe Eastman. Ernestine Blackwell, James McClure, Harrison Mitchell. Billy Harbison and Maurice J. Moore. Others In the cast were Lilliau Stevens. Betty Schellschmidt, Mary Pigg, Marilee Leonberger, Betty Spencer, Junior Skinner, Donald De Haven, and Frederick Leeds. Mrs. Jessie Craig directed the play and Miss Ermal Thorpe, college physical training instructor, trained the dancers. Other teachers in charge were Miss Mamie Loft, Jackson School dirctor; Miss Helen Biouso, Miss Hazel Hermann and Mrs. Lucille Stewart.

|fHBU)O£I IrE at youi? a I m Shoes ! I E 11"' When you try to look I 11 7 your best, your shoes I j j I are well shined. 1 Two minutes a day p |BP||j|S||*C gives you “polish.” I . Get the habit use | ShINOLA [PABTE I RTYrYc JET-OlL—ls* J * - **^T?K y * JL ® [LIQUID POLISH] The Home Shoe Polishes A All colors —at all dealers

P.T.A. CLUBS PICK OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR Elections Are Reported at Numerous Schools of Indianapolis. The following Parent-Teacher clubs, in addition to those announced previously, have elected officers for the coming year: School 72 —Mrs. L. A. Miller, presidJfit; Mrs. W. O. Hill, vice president, and Mrs. Harvey Weßhorst, treasurer. School 76—Mrs. George Loley. president; Mrs. M. R. Bowen, vice president; Mrs. E. C. Kllngholtz, secretary, and Mrs. K. Millholland, treasurer. School 67—Mrs. Claude Mead, president; Mrs. Walter King, vice president; 'Mrs. Ernest Truby, secretary, and Miss Dorothy Pedlow, treasurer. School 22—Mrs. Josephine Stanglcr, president; Mrs. Eva Cohn, vice president; Mrs. Rose Hezkinger, treasurer, and Miss Ruth E. Cohen, secretary. School 50—Mrs. Ernest Henderson, president; Mrs. Marie Ross, vice president; Mrs. Homer Jeffras, secretary, and Mrs. Ernest McConnell, treasurer. School 14 —Mrs. O. W. Guthrie, president; Mrs. M. E Armstrong, vice president; Mrs. H. W. Hoffmeyer, treasurer, and Miss Helena Williams, secretary. School 39—Mrs. Ethel Rupp, prrsldent; Mrs. Nancy B:anford. vice president; Miss Esther Knop. treasurer, and Miss Byrl McClure, secretary. School 38—Mrs. J. F. Schmink, president; Mrs. Leila Fenter, vice president: Mrs. Bertha Neumier. secretary; Mrs. Ada Mote, assistant secretary: Mrs. Rudolph Braucr, treasurer, and Miss Lucille Gwyn, assistant treasurer. School 15—Mrs. William Knight, president; Mrs. Lewis Schwartz, first vice president; Mrs. Daniel Early, second vice president: Miss Ella Srletzscht. treasurer; Mrs. Frank Mosier, secretary, and Mrs. Irvin Gray. Mrs. John Robinson. Mrs. John Waldon. Miss Mildred Keethler. and Mrs. Helen Updegraff, executive board members. School 58—Mrs. G. M. Syester, president: Mrs. R. R. Mil's, vice president: Mrs. George Davts, treasurer; Mrs. William Senereld. secretary; Mrs. F. A. MeDougall. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. Ridge, second vice president. School T— Mrs. J. D. Goldsberrv. president; Mrs. Edward F. New, vice president; Mrs. Lynn Tripp, secretary, and Miss Mary McCarthy, treasurer. School 24—Mrs. Jessie Lewis, president: Miss Bessie Holloway, secretary, and Mrs. Turner Steel, treasurer School 51—Mrs. Arthur Miller, president; Mrs. Ray Ashton, secretary; Mrs. Jack Stanley, vice president, and Miss Olive Brtesch, treasurer. School 12—Mrs. Arthur Dobbins, president; Mrs. Lewis Koffman. vice president; Miss Elibabeth Goett. secretary, and Mrs. Wilis Ragan, treasurer. School 10—Mrs. Clarence Sutton, president; Mrs. J. D. Irwin, vice president; Mrs. William Andrus second vice president; Mrs. Robert McTurmen. secretary; Mrs. John Hajnes. treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Tilley. Mrs. Earl Dilon. Mrs, Percy Richards, end Mrs. Wiliam Kctner, executive board members. 46 WILL GRADUATE Hawthorne Sets June 13 for Commencement. Hawthorne School 50 will hold j graduation exercises for forty-six 3-A pupi’s June 13 at 10:45 a. m. Those on the class role, announced by the principal, Miss Mary H. Me- 5 Ardle, are: Pauline Adams. Harley Benson. Rosamond Baker. Elmer Dolzall, Virginia Bowne, Charles FeUcher, Marguerite Brooks. Willard Flvnn. Juanita Burke, John Foudrav, Mary Cope, George Heaney, Susan Eastrldge. Edward Hlese. Edna Eikenberrv. Russel Lones. Elizabeth Garnier. Reid McClcntcck, Frances Horner. Richard Perrinc, Pearl Kriel, Walter Pyatt. Marv Lee. Helen Mast. Howard Reading. Mable Mast, Lester Roach, Vivian Misner. Eugene Roberts. Katherine Murphy. Frederick Roberts, Jean Neligh, Jack Rogers. Janet Nogle, Woodrow Swick. Frances Pollock. Joseph Weeks. Helen Pulse. Bvman West. Pauline Pearson. : Verna Richey, Agatha Saunders. Margaret Schoen. Vera Shanklin, Kathleen Stevens and Helen Weldner. SUMMER HIGH TO OPEN Forty-Day Session Will Start at Shortridge, June 13. Summer high school sessions will open at Shortridge, June 18. It will continue forty days, including Saturday, from 8 to 12 a. m. Courses in mathematics, English, history, economics, civics and Latin will be given at $7 per subject. William N. Otto, head of the Shortridge English department, is director. CANNON LUNCHEON SET Tech Staff Will Hold Annual Affair June 16. The second annual luncheon of the Arsenal Cannon staff, Arsenal Technical High School, will be held !at the Columbia Club, June 16. ' Former members are Invited. Sher- ! wood Blue. '22. will be toastmaster, I and Milo H. Stuart, principal, will [ speak.

Garfield School

One hundred twelve department children took part in the exercises in Memorial Grove, Garfield Park, Thursday. They wore poppies and carried flags. This year they sang “In Flanders Fields.” The 8A class have voted to take money from their treasury for the Lincoln Memorial fund. The mothers will hold a candy and bake sale at 3 p. m., June 6, at the building. The 8A cooking class, under Mrs. Mary Headley, entertained the Par-ent-Teachers with a luncheon Wednesday. HONOR WAR HEROES Harrison Pupils Pr6sent Memorial Program. A memorial program for war heroes was given Tuesday by fiftyone 8B pupils of Harrison School No. 2 under direction of their teacher, Mrs. Edith Hutcheson. The principal feature was a three-act play depicting events In the life of Barbara Frietche. Lois Le Saulnier played “Barbara Frietche” and Donald Dean, “Stonewall Jackson.” The scenes were made by the pupils and represented the Frietche house in Fredericksburg. Jean Farwell played “Grandma Roberts,” the reader; Lillian Coleman read modern war verse, and Miss Julia Colvert, music instructor, directed patriotic songs.

School 55

Field day exercises were held Thursday with every pupil taking part in the dances and drills. The Parent-Teacher Club served refreshments. Miss Betty Braddlock and Miss Edith Truelock entertained the entire school Tuesday with a musical program and readings. The 4B grade under the teacher, Mrs. Edna Collins, gave a Memorial day play. SB,OOO FOR ORGAN Tech High Fund Grows; Seniors lo Give S6OO. More than SB,OOO has been collected for the Technical High School organ fund by teachers and students since April. Tile June senior class will add S6OO to this today at class day exercises.

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NEGRO PUPILS WIN VACATION CAMPPERIODS Given Week in Summer Camps as Prizes in Cleanup Drive. Negro students winning vaeatiin prizes for cleaning up their home yards and premises in the city-wide clean-up and paint-up campaign announced by the Marion County; Tuberculosis Association are: Evelyn Dobbins, School 40 J Thomas Thurston, School 23; Ver* non Edwards, School 4; Sat aft Freeman, School 24; Franricdft Griffin, School 17; Edwin Piinkston, School 26; Vernon Weathers, School 56. Get Week in Camp Anna Floyd Lewis, School 37; William Drane, School 42; John Primus, School 63; Mattio Johnson, School 19; Henry Beach, School 64; Fred Lasley, School 79; and Minnie Stephens, School 83. Each of the eight boys are to spend a week during the summer at the Boy Scout camp north of tho city or the Y. M. C. A. camp near Franklin, Ind. The girls will get a week’s vacation at the Phyllis Wheatley Community Center canp, Ft. Wayne. The prizes were offered by F. B. Ransom, local attorney and man* ager of the Mme. Walker Company, Judges In Contest Those on the judging committea for the entire contest were H. E. Snoke of the Junior Chamber of Commerce; Homer G. Knight, principal of School 55; John McGinnis, city board of health sanitary inspector; Ralph Smith, of the Senate Ave. Branch of Y. M. C. A., and Flora A. Dutchcr, of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. NURSES TO GRADUATE Butler Dean WHI Speak for Chris* tian Hospital Exercises. Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, dean of the Butler University school of religion, will speak at the Indiana Christian Hospital commencement services at 8 p. m. today at the Third Christian Church. There are fifteen graduates. Miss Etoile Swarthout is president. School Dental Clinic School 26 is the only city colored school equipped wtih a dental clinic for children in the eastern section of the city who are unable to pay. Approximately a thousand cases aro treated each year.