Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1929 — Page 22
PAGE 22
HIGH SCHOOLS AWARD DEGREES AS TERM ENDS Crfspus Attucks. Cathedrai Hold Commencement Exercises Tonight. Starting tonight commencement exerci'f' will be held by Indianapolis high schools for January and June graduale School closes next week At Cadle tabernacle Monday night Manual will hold commencement exercise • v.-uh the Rev. E. H Kistler, pastor of the Fairvir-w Presbyterian church. gt\ inv the invocation address. On the musical program the senior orche tra, the Girls Glee Club and two choruses of students will be reprr ented. Washington Exert -<* Sunday Chr.rler F. Miller, superintendent of school- will present the diplomas and the exercises will close with the seniors singing together for the last tune the chool ong. "On Manual.” At Washington high school the Rev. Lynn A. Tripp will give the baccalaureate sermon at commencement exercises held Sunday Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the auditorium. The Rev. C. M. Croft will gi\Q the invocation. "Hie Girls Glee Club. Mrs. Clara Cox and Ro; T. Campbell will give the musical program. Cathedral Graduates 89 Commencement exercises for the senior class at Cathedral high rchool xs-i 11 be held tonight at the schpol auditorium. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, D. D . bishop of Indianapolis, will give diplomas to the largest, graduating class in the history of the school, numbering eighty-nine. The commencement address will be given by the Rt. Rev. James Hugh Ryan, rector of the Catholic University of America, at Washington. Leopold Radkovic. vice-presi-dent of the class, will give the valedictory. Fifty-two will be graduated at Broad Ripple high school Saturday nicht at commencement exercises h°ld In the school auditorium. Dr. J. Raymond Schutz, of North Manchester college, state governor cf Kiwanis, will be the principal speaker. His subject will be “The Four Dimensions of Life.” Commencement Tonight The second commencement of Crispus Attucks high school will be held at Cadle tabernacle tonight with approximately 120 in the class. Professor E. E. Ramsey, of the Indiana State Teachers’ college, will be the principal speaker. The Rev. W. E. Shannon will give the invocation and the Rev. R. L. Pope will give the benediction. The musical program will be in charge of J. Harold Brown. Arrangements for commencement exercises at Technical high school have not been completed but the speaker will be Dr. Charles W. Gilkey of the University of Chicago. The program will be given at Cadle
tabernacle Thursday evening. June 13. Miss Whrclrr to Speak Miss Mary Louise Wheeler will be the salutatory speaker at commencement, exercises held by Short - ridge high school the evening of June 12 at Cadle tabernacle. Her subject will be "The End Is the Beginning." Three other speakers will be on the program. Miss Ellen E. Johnston will talk on "The Challenge of Peace," Robert Hamill will have as has subject "The Promise of Tomorrow." and Sidney Kauffman, the valedictorian, will talk on "Our Opportunities, Your Expectations.” The processional in the exercises v ill be played by Will Wise. A violin solo wil be given by Margaret Jones, accompanied by Miss Georgie Bauman at the piano. Helen Brooks will sing. The Shortridge orchestra will play several *oups. George Buck,principal, will give diplomas to tqf class, numbering about 500. The program will be tinder the direction of William N. Otto, class censor, and head of the English department.
Technical BY FRANK NEWLAND Two one-act plays, “Thursday Evening" and "Tickless Time," will by given by members of the Tech faculty tonight in the new auditorium. Recognition for noteworthy accomplishments will be given on Tech Honor Night. Tuesday, June 11. at Cadle tabernacle. A program will be presented by the music department. Election of class officers for the senior A 1930 class was completed with tTIb selection of Richard Rothert as treasurer and Wayne Murphy, sergeant-at-arms. Manual t BY MAX EINSTANDIG Frances Dearborn was named winner in the Vandaworker short story writing contest this year. The contest is held annually. Sixty members of the baseball, track, tennis and golf teams will be guests at a luncheon tonight given by the Roines Club, boys' honor society. % A picnic will be held next Wdnesday afternoon by the Odd Number Club. This will be the last meeting of the semester. Members of the French and German Clubs were guests last Monday at the home of Miss Bertha Tharmeyer. Pupils 100 Per Cent in Writing The 5A and 6B grades of School 7 were 100 per cent in representation "when writing diplomas were
8A Graduating, Class of School 9
Ratmond Cad▼
Chris Anderson
‘Viiii Jr 4
Mabel Buchanon
Marjpie Adams
Katherine Jarres
I/fnora F.nnis
Anna McCord
Clara Wells
Kenneth Mikels
Edward Stillwell
-
Faul Dunbar
Eugene Rorienbarffer
Shortridge BY WILLIAM HOFFMAN Fifth place in the Latin essay scholarship contest conducted by Chicago university was won by Harold Dunkel. This award carries a free scholarship at the university for next year. Sidney Kauffman and James Orr were winners in the boys’ debating league tournament. Other finalists were Richard Oberreich and Harry Wenger. James Lowery is chairman of class day exercises to be given by seniors next Tuesday afternoon. Harry Taylor has been chosen editor of next year’s Tusday Echo staff. MiSSING LEE STATUE iS SOUGHT IN ENGLAND Modeled in Berlin 65 Years Ago; Sold to Aid Confederacy. Bu United Press LONDON, June 7. Curiosity dealers of England and Scotland have joined the world-wide search for the missing statuette of General Robert E. Lee. This statuette, which curiously enough few Americans have ever seen, is believed to be somewhere in Scotland. Sixty-five years ago the statuette was modeled in Berlin by the American schulptor, Edward V. Valentine. of Richmond, Va. It was brought to Liverpool, where it was sold at public auction for the benefit of the Confederate cause. Since its sale in Liverpool, nothing has been heard of the statuette, although it is believed to have been purchased by a Scot.
ROBS TO SUPPORT MAN Wife Didn't Earn Enough; Admits Taking $2,000. B'j United Pnp* KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 7.—Because she could not support her husband on the small salary she made as bookkeeper for a. chain of drug stores. Mrs. Caroline Baker, 37, confessed to the police she was responsible for a $2,000 shortage, in the company's accounts. TECH WiNS ARMY CUP R. O. T. C'. Leads Fifth Area for Eighth Consecutive Year. The R. O. T. C. unit of Arsenal Technical high school has won for the eighth consecutive year the annual spring government inspection in the Fifth corps area. Only one other unit in the country, that of Oakland, Cal., has equaled Tech in the number of area awards. IRELAND TO CELEBRATE Centennial of Catholic Emancipation to Be Observed. DUBLIN. June 7.—lreland will be the scene of a Catholic celebration from June 16 to 23. The celebration is in commemoration of the centennial of Catholic emancipation in this country. * Many Americans are expected to attend. BIRD IYcTURE - PLANNED Children's Museum to Present Program Saturday. A Saturday morning program will be given at the Children's museum at 10, Arthur B. Carr, curator, said today. * Elliot R. Tibbets will speak on "Bird Songs You Should gnoy.’L
Walter Adams
William Bruder
Ruth Blair
Dorothy Edwards
Wilbur McFall
Garnett Smith
Lucille Mascot
Martha Phillip*
Raymond Tucker
Harold Myndsen
Robert Lockwood
Marvin Abernathy
Henry Werner .Tr.
Leonard Fritch
3 SISTERS GRADUATE Two Are Twins: Girls End Work at Tech. Three sisters will be graduated in Arsenal Technical high school’s commencement exercises. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Suddarth, 438 South Rural street —Miss Sara Sud - darth, 18, and the Misses Alice Suddarth and Alza Suddarth, twins, 17. The older daughter has been a student at John Herron Art Institute since she was in the sixth grade. She will enter the institute in the fall on a teaching scholarship recently awarded. The three girls are graduates of School 21. Pedestrians Get More Time WASHINGTON. June 7.—Automatic traffic signals that gave a pedestrian twice as much time to cross a specific intersection astounded capital walkers. Police now are seeking persons who tampered with the timing box.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Harold Dillnan
Georjce Smoot
Deris Hartley
Robert Westfield
James Miller
Evelyn Prall
Helen Newsome
Harold Hudson
Kenneth McEllhenrey
James Castle
Byron Emmrrt
Washington BY ROSS DORSETT A symphonic concert, composed of all choruses and music appreciation classes was held today. Miss Etta Scharf was sponsor. The last meeting of the “Curtaintainers” was held Thursday with a recital given by members of the advanced speech class. Members of all clubs were guests. Tickets for the senior class day program to be given Tuesday. June 11, may be had from all seniors. RAISE MONEY FOR ORGAN Tech Concert To Be Given for Music Drive. A concert by the senior orchestra and two one-act comedies by the faculty will be given in the new auditorium at Tech tonight at 8 to raise money for the new pipe organ. Three thousand dollars is needed to complete payments on the organ, $20,000 having been paid through the efforts of students to date. Vacancies in Cixil Service Civil service vacancies .announced by Secretary Henry H. Trimpe include: Assistant warehouse superintendent, senior social economist, associate accountant and auditor, senior mechanical draftsman, research specialist in agricultural education, senior biological aide and associate entomologist.
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ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE HELD AT MANUAL HIGH o Students Exhibit Work to Visitors: Girls Give Dances. Today was the thirty-second consecutive Open House celebration at Manual Training high school. This day, an annual “get together” day for parents, teachers and pupils, was first observed May 31. 1895. It was then called "Visitors’ day.” The day has been observed every year since then with the exception of the year Charles E. Emmerich then principal, died. The entire school was open to visitors today. Classes were in session as usual and open to anyone who cared to observe them. Special features in the work of students were on exhibition in the roll rooms. Included in these exhibits are those of the shop classes, the airplane models which won the contest at the state fairgrounds, and the work of the art students. Another attraction was a puppet show 7 made and conducted by a grpup of students. Folk dances were given in the girls gymnasium and visitors w r ere invited to inspect the library, said to be the most complete high school library in the city.
Mabel Keen
TECH STUDENT AWARDED 5490 William Henderson Gets Kiwanis Scholarship. William Henderson, 1954 North LaSalle street. Arsenal Technical high school senior, recipient of the second Rosemary fund scholarship awarded by the Kiwanis Club Wednesday, will enroll in the fall for premedic courses at Butler university, after which he will enter the Indiana university medical school. Henderson is business manager of the school paper, the Arsenal Cannon. and treasurer of the senior class. Rosemary Kelley, of Shortridge high school, won the first S4OO award last year. , Scoring the diplomatic policy of | the United States in Latin America, Lloyd Dudley, Wabash college graduate, who won the Indiana state oratorical contest last year, gave his address, “The Inside of the Cup.” MODELS FAMOUS FORT Miniature of Ft. Saekxille Is Commencement Feature. A model of Ft. Sackville at Vincennes, the last British stronghold in the northwest territory, constructed by John Henry Nay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis F. Nay, 703 Sanders street. 8A pupil at school | No. 13, is on display during graduating class’ George Rogers Clark commencement program. The model is built of small limbs and sand, with sponges for trees, and toy soldiers and Indians posted about its buildings. The work was inspired by Miss Josephine Graff, instructor in Indiana history. CITY MAN GETS DEGREE Arthur Hert Wins Post-Gtaduate Honor at Texas. Arthur Hert of Alexandria, formerly of Indianapolis, was recently awarded the degree of Master of Business Administration at the University of Texas. Hert is a graduate of the 1922 class at Technical high school. His undergraduate training i was received at the school of com--1 merce and administration at the ! University of Chicago.
8A sos School 75
Chester Hsrker
Robert Myers
V,
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Halbert McAllister
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Loretta Shedtl
Ernestine Smith
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Raymond Marple
Marguerite Hailing:
Marguerite Surber
Donald Hlefcr
Thelma A. Shook
Virginia Boswell
Eva L. Murrell
Hester Harris
Mary E. League
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school group AIDS PUPILS TO STUDY CHIMES Music Department Gathers Data on Manufacture of Carrillons. With the purpose in view of supplying pupils with authentic information to stimulate their interest in bells and carillons in general and the Indianapolis carillon in particular, the music department of Indianapolis schools, through a special committee, including Mrs. Lenora Coffin, chairman: Miss Lorlc Krull and Miss Helen Hollingsworth, conducted a research program along these lines. The information gathered by the committee was then compiled under four chapter headings, for as many reading lessons. With the assistance of the visual education department! a carillon exhibit was prepared including, in addition to the reading lessons, twenty-five illustrative slides and fifteen photographs. To keep the information correct and up to date, correspondence was carried on with the Taylor Bell Foundry. Loughborough, England, j where the Indianapolis carillon was i cast; the Craydon Bell Foundry, Graydon, England, and many other foundries in the United States. Crispus Attucks
BY CLARENCE MAXWELL Due to many requests the operetta; presented last Monday night in the auditorium will be presented again, next Monday night, June 10. About twenty-five boys have registered for the Citizens’ Military Training Camp to be held at Ft, Harrison in August. Four hundred new students wilt enter Attucks next fall, bringing the enrollment up to 1.700. The school board has promised $30,000 for enlargements to the shops and laboratories to take care of the increased attendance. HONOR CITY PRINCIPAL’ Portrait of Shortridge Head to Be Given School. George Buck, principal of Shortridge high school, will be honored Tuesday, June 18, when former students of Stivers high school at Dayton, 0., present Shortridge with his ! portrait. Lawrence Hai't, president of the first graduating class of Stivers will present the picture. Buck was the first principal of the Ohio high school. HONOR SCHOOL POLICE 1,357 Junior Traffic Officers to Be Entertained at Riverside. The Indianapolis School Patrol, numbering 1.357 boys who act as , junior traffic officers at various j schools, will be guests of Police Chief Claude M. Worley, Lieutenant j Frank Owen and Archie W. Colter, manager of Riverside amusement. ! park, at the park Saturday. The | party is their reward for w 7 ork of 1 the school year.
Susie Jacobs
Caroline Olsen
M. Campbell
JUNE 7. 1929