Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CLASS DAY FOR MANUAL HIGH IS SET FOR FRIDAY Dance in Girls’ Gym Will Follow: Ivy Ceremony Is Held. Members of the graduating class of Manual high school will observe Class day Friday afternoon in the auditorium. A dance in the girls' gym will follow. John Berry is chairman of the program committee. He will be assisted by lola Marsh. Dorothy Bcanblossom, Alice Stallwood. Pauline Moon, Evan Miller and Jack Westmcier The music committee for the program is composed so Edward Hohit, Evan Miller Dorothy Drake, Mildred Grow and Rickard Burkhardt. Social committee is composed of Morris Gloom, Emerson Whalen, Helen Craven, Eugene Sprouse, James Burks, Henry Flaherty and Mildred McLaughlin. The business committee is composed of Floyd Peterson, Frank Welton, Ruth Ripberger, Olga Nathese and Mattie Bolin. At the recent Ivy Day celebration, a musical program was presented. A brass sextet, composed of John Click, John Hayes, Carl Berdel. John Carter. Larcy Fisher, and Robert Marr. presented several numbers. Evan Miller played a xylophone solo. A duo by Marthajane Zintel and Alice Stallwood gave several vocal selections. Following the musical program, Raymond Meyer, president of the class, presented an Ivy vine, gift of the class, to Bertram Sanders, vice-principal. Meyer also presented the silver trowel, symbol of the Ivy Day tradition, to John Nackenhorst, president of the January, 1934 class, with the request that the class carry on the same custom of planting the ivy vine. f PRODUCE ORDINANCES ATTACKED IN COURTS Laws Designed to Keep ‘Floaters’ From Local Market Under Fire. Suits attacking city council ordinances designed to prevent “floaters” on local produce markets were before county courts Tuesday. Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox acquitted M. L. Goins, fruit and vegetable dealer, R. H. 6, Box 339, on a charge of violating the ordinance requiring a S2OO license fee. Goins was tried May 11 before Municipal Judge William H. SheafTer. fined SIOO and costs. He appealed to circuit court. Cox held Goins is a produce “broker” who had resided in Marion county eleven years. Meanwhile, Superior Judge Russell J. Ryan issued a temporary restraining order against city officials in connection with the poultry, egg and butter produce ordinance. In a suit to test validity of the ordinance, the temporary order prevents enforcement of license fees on poultry produce dealers until final hearing of the case. The suit filed Tuesday by John F. Payton and three other retailwholesalers attacks validity of the council’s authority to pass such an ordinance. 240 PER CENT PAID BY FIREMEN ON LOANS Failure to Pay Bills to Bring Dismissal in Future. Firemen are charging fellow-fire-men an interest rate of 240 per cent a year on loans, it was asserted Tuesday at a meeting of the board of safety before which six firemen, including a lieutenant, appeared on charges of failing to pay bills. Frank C. Dailey, board member, instructed Fire Chief Harry Voshell to stop the loan practice at once. Dailey warned that in future firemen appearing on charges of failing to pay bills will be dismissed. Among the six appearing today, several said they were paying on loans obtained from petty lenders at the rate of 42 per cent interest annually. USE OF STATE COAL IS URGED BY M'NUTT Governor Issues Appeal to AH Units in Indiana. Governor Paul V. McNutt Tuesday issued an appeal to all Indiana governmental units, asking them to observe voluntarily the state law requiring the purchase of Indiana coal. The Governor has been the recipient of several complaints from the coal mining communities of the state, which, he pointed out, have been among the hardest hit by depressed business conditions. ADMITS GUILT AFTER TALK WITH FIANCEE P etty Iloosier Girl Forces Sweetheart to Confess Theft. lill l tl 1 1 I'll I’l l ..< CLEVELAND. May 17.—Ralph Miller, 23-ycar-old former clerk in his father's grocery store at Muncie. Ind„ who pleaded guilty to auto theft after a heart-to-heart talk with his pretty fiancee, was to be taken to Chilhcothe federal reformatory today. Young Miller was to have gone on trial Friday on charges of stealing an automobile. Tuesday, his fiancee, a Muncie girl, came to Cleveland. She reluscd to believe Miller was guilty until the government's evidence had been shown nor. Then she asked for ten minutes alone with Miller. He t merged from the conierence. asked to see Federal Judge S. H. West, and pleaded guilty. Jesse Butcher, also of Muncie, charged with Miller, also pleaded guilty. Both were sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. Brookside Players Sponsor Dance The Brookside Players will sponsor the final dance of the season Friday night at Brookside community house, with the Indiana Nitehawks playing the dance program.

ROCK CHARTS ARE MADE BY FOURTH GRADE PUPILS AT NO. 54

Left to Right—Dick Huey, Edward McKinney, Bernard Johnson and Benjamin Tompkins

Fourth ttrr.de pupils of School 54, Dearborn and East Tenth streets, following a study of various types of rocks, have made charts of specimens found in The neighborhood. Pupils obtained their cxnibits in Brookside park and from gravel pits in the vicinity. _ The charts were made by manual training pupils. The printing class made labels for each

635 at Shortridge Are Graduation Candidates

June Commencement List Is Announced by School Clerk. Six hundred thirty-five seniors at Shortridge high school have been listed as candidates for graduation in June, according to an announcement by Miss Mary Anne McCoy, clerk. Candidates for graduation are: Frank Abbeti, Beverly Adams, George Edward Adams, John Milton Aeby. Nonna Jane Akers, Vioia Allen. Kathryn Aimy, Robert Logan Avis, Edna A. Ameter. Clara jp.ne Anderson, Jean Anderson, Sarah i ranees Anderson. Winitred Maxine An- j ctrews, John Carey Appel. Lou Alice Aroosast., Mary Maxine Arcner. Evelyn Dean Armstrong. Jayne Elizabeth Armstrong, Robert Lawrence Atkins, Adeua Mae . Austermiller. , I Rosemary Cecelia Bach, Mary Hose Bailev. Stephen Kemp Bailey, John Ezra Baker Mary Louise Baker, Lucy Ann : Balsh, Barbara Ballinger. Elnora Louise Balz Francis Leslie Barlet, M. Lucinda Barlow. F Jeanette Barnes, Robert H. i Barnes. Robert H. Barrett. Carl Joseph I Bai tenbach, Mary Kathryn Bartenbacn I Dorothy J. Battenberg, Joe Battista. Ralph O Baur Mary Jane Bayer, Eleanor Jane Beasley, Ruby Gene Beaver. Bernadene l Beck. Carleeri Becker. June Mary Bell, Mary Elizabeth Bell, Julia Anne Bennett. Dorothy Mane Berkowitz, Philip Beins, Carl Franklyn Best, Georgia Bing. Lena Mildred Black, Bettv I,ou Blackmore, Keith Grant Blackwell. Mildred Jean Blackwell, John Henry Blakl v Jerome Blickman. Edward Bluemel, Dorothy Jean Bond, Roberta May Bowsher, Jean Paul Boxcll. Donald A. Brafford Allred W. Brandt Jr.. Virginia Elizabeth D a:tai l Mary Elizabeth Breeding. Clarence U.ewer. Dick Bridges, Louise Brown, Genevieve Bryant, Harry Page Bueher. Anna Mae Buck. Mary Edna Buckler, ...-soar.'. Elaine Bundrend. Frederick John Burnside, Jo Ann Buskirk. William H. Caldwell, Louis Charles Crncledo, Walter Carnahan, John Solon ,; ,v Margaret Hall Carter, Por.ia Lou.se’Carter. Wanda Ann Carter, Rachel Cartwright. Robert Allison Cash, Richard Call Cash on, Thomas A. Cassell, William p Chapin Jr., Marion Chaplin, J. Homer Chapman. Ruth Chenoweth. Marxine Mane Christy. Betty Jane Clafiey, Alexander M. Clark. Rosemary Clark. Joan K. Clevenger, Jesse L. Click. Mai - garet Anne Clippmger Woodrow L. Cochran. Gordon Kiser Cohn Agnes Helen Coldwell. Eloise Chilton Cole Wyle Coleman Jean Coler, Betty Jane Colshei, Marv Louise Colvin, Dorothy Jane Conant, Elsie Rhoda Conan, Paulean Virginia ConI rad. Elizabeth Cook. Loydlovella Cook, Frank R. Coulon, Jane Coupland, Jeanne Coverdill, Joseph H. Cox. Jay T. Ciackel, Dorothea Willadean Craft. Charles Craig, Marv Alice Craig, Dorothy Cromei. John Glenn Cross Jr.. Frances bruilla Crowder, Virginia Jean Crull. Rosemary Louise Cruzan, Robert Dale Cummins, Raymond J °Osw l ald U C.' Daft. August C. Danke Ina Darnell. Von Roy Daugherty, Harold Davenport, Martha Mae Davis, I. C. DeHaven Jr,. Richard Dempsey. George S. Uiener. William Harper Dillon, Margaret E Dimmick. Gaylord B. Disher, Bruce C. ixon Helen Doc. ter, Ro.e Ann Dceober, 1 'rawford F. Donnelly. Homer Alton Doriot, i mm Dow. Bowman Downey. Bartlett u"v Jack Druley. Myron V. Duek- ; i 'Edmund Dugan. Dorothy Ann Duni- Marjorie Jane Duncan. William A.] ne. Harriet F. Darnell, Dorothy Louise I U Robert Davy Eaglesfield Jr.. Betty | f kin Janet Eberhardt. Mary Virginia Edwi r ds’ Mary Elff. Dorothy Elzina Elkins, Phyllis Jcaiinrtte Ent, Jessie Irene Ervin, Marv Elizabeth Louden Evans, Marv Josephine Evans. Paul V. Evans, Charles M. Robert Burnett Failey Jr.. James RFan' Dorothy Louise Farley, M. Enid larlow Earl Burton Farmer, Jean Louise Tarwell Ninee Russell Ferrell, Edyth Ruth Fibigei Eugene M. Fife Jr.. Doris Fillingham. Frances Gentry Fillingim, Mary | Jessie Fisher. Franklin A. Fleece, Jack Fovri. William S, Foster, Richard A. Foutz. ! John Adam Fowler. Reva Frazee Sarah Elizabeth Frazer, Martha Elizabeth Free, George A. Freeman. Mary Catherine Free- ‘ man. Betty Lou Fulton, Mary Catherine Funkhouser. „ . Suzanne Gardner. Mary Alberta Gates, Marv Katherine Gayer, Phyllis B. Geith- •; n Harold Gcmmer, Charles Gibson. Gilmcre, Frances Gilmore. Florence ;-e. Eda Jane Glossbrenner. Mary Elizai,i Goetcheus. Wallace Goldstein, Ray- ' and A. Gcodman. William C. Goodwin, | . hr. ire Jane Goodw ine, William Gordon. ; • vtine Grader. Peter M. Grant Jr.. Nor- | i Julius Grauel. Ted Green. Richard B. , c .m.-urg. Gus Gordon Grenz. Fred , Grove. Hester Jane Gruber, Dolores Gruler, '• Fred Gramme. Char ine Frances Budget. Olive Luelia Gunder. Marcile Gundlach. Donald Hadden. Robert W. Hadden, V rv Elizabeth HadDv. Barbara Haines. , George Hale. Lois Eloise Hallam. Virginia ; M. Hamilton. Maxinue Hammil. Mary L. Pannier, Marjorie Hanna, Gladys Mary Hannebaum. Jack Harlan. John A. Harris, Carolyn Hawekotte, Mary Emma Hay- : ward. Oscar P Headlee. Catharine Agatha j Heard. Anna Maxine Heckman. Philip Wil- j i liam Hedrick. William Heston Heilman, j I Christine Helderman. { Marjory Louise Hennis. Carl Henschen, Clara May Hcrkless. Ruth E. Herron, Charles Wayne Hertenstein, Oswald Walter Hesselbacher. Ruth Margaret Hickman, Janet Hill. Kenneth E. Hill. J. R Hiner, Arthur Hoffman. Retha Hogue, Irving Hol- ; colmb. Paul Eugene Holland. Juanita C 'herine Holsapple, Barbara Jean Holt, E umbeth Jane Home, Ralph Hondernffi. Cos. .line Hood. John Hoopingarner. Justine Ii ppc. Roger Hormell. Hortense Hornaday, H o L. Horner. Mary E. Houppert, Wini- ] l Led Hoyt. Fletcher E. Humphrey, Jack | H uv r. Paul Thomas Hurt. Charlotte E. | : Hutchinson. Philip Nathan Hyman. T. clma Idle. Ralph L. lies. Judith Irv.n. Marjorie Frances Irwin. Jc .’ph D Jackson Josephine R Jack- I on Marian Jackson. Robert E. Jackson. | . .t W Jackson. Robert Hugo Jaeger ; r a Elizabeth James. Lynn Barnard | . arvis. Helen Jensen. How ard N. Jewell, < Amadeus Johnson. Geraldine Johnson. i Halston Johnson. Helen M. Johnson. Margaret Johnson. Marian Johnson. Martha Elizabeth Johnson. Marv Elizabeth John- ; son. James Reinecke Johnson. Nellie Louise Johnson. Marlon Wallace Jones Robert Otis Jones. Waneita Ilene Kamouse. John E Karns. Dorothy Emma Keeves. Juanita F. Kehn Dv ight L. Kenady. William Marcus Kendall. Carl Clark Kercheval. Marv E Kern. Fiederick Ke.shner, Bernice E. Kidd Kathryn Kilby. Robert E. Kincaid. Belle | Augusta King. Lueien King. Marv Beth King. William J. King Jr., Julian A. Kiser Marion Kissel. Jack B Kitzmiller. Marvlou Klophel. Ruth Klor. Roy Junior Knapp Richard Krieg. Joseph C Krutzach. ; Jane Louise Laßiant. Bessie Avers Lamar. Martha Belle Lamar. Peter Lambertus Jr.. Marv E. Lapinska. Homer ; Clarke Lathrop, Therese Leebwoitz. Virginia Leeds. Margaret Lefferson. John H. I Leonard, Anne Lewis. Lawrence J Lewis. Paul Lipps. Helen Littell. Marv Elizabeth Livingston George Losev Jane Lowe. John H Lowe Bettv Lowfv. William Lowry. Marilyn Lurie. Bettv Lutz. Margaret Ellen Mac Lean, Bettv Macv. Emily Marott. George Leon Marshall. Mary Frances Marsischkv. Lucile Ilora Martin. Maw Rut’-. Martin. Samuel J. Martinez Jr . Sara Maurer. Joseph Nicholas Maurice. Frances Elizabeth McCctter. Luther S. McCov Marv Eleanor McCov. Dan McDuffee Jcaneite Lucile McElrov Jean McElwaine. John Reese McVav. Robert L McVie. Felix T McWh.rter Jeans McWorkman. Marv Lois M'-ek Albert S. Mendenhall. Marv Louise Morrell Claude Merrill. Mil- ! dred MeskiU. Bettv Messick. Marian Meub. i Ross Marie Mover. Dorothv Ann Milburn. : J Harrv Miles. Eileen Marie Miller. Emillie Anne Miller Mvrtle Miller. Thomas Miller. Ernest Millhollanri. William F. Miner. . Phyllis Mmter. Marv Minturn. Virgina Mitchell. Bettv Moon Edith Lodema i Moore. Frances E Moore Marv Lucille Moore. Maurice James Moore. Mildred Moore Ruth Elizabeth Moore. Harold Mor- ■ lord Leah Ruth Morgan. William Morris. Daniel Polk Morse. Eleaaore Mae Mother*l till. Kenneth Mount. Bertha Mueller.

specimen after identification by teachers. Pupils having the best charts were Dick Huey, Edward McKinney Bernard Johnson and Benjamin Tompkins. Other pupils who made charts were Warren Bess, Robert Brown, Jack Fairfield, Charles Hope, Harold Lewis, John Meridith, John Morris, Alfred Morrison, Dick Osting, Dale Rush, Billy

Almajane Munsell, Helen Myers, Kathryn Louise Myers, Kitty Myers. Rose Leone Nagelsen. Virginia R. Neeley. Julia Neukom. Mary Frances Newhose. Devon L. Nolen. . ... Elane Oberholtzer, Jack A. Ochiltree, j Beairice Rose O'Donnell. Ben Olsen Jr.. | Dcrothv M. Olsen. Estelle Annette Oppen- | helm. Robert Earl Overman. Carolyn Packer. Golda Jane Pallman. j Frank Parrish, Charles Fay Passell. Jane Patton, Guilford Pearce. Rachel Peeie. Wilmer Pellett. Jean Pennington, William Pensinger Maxine S. Peters. Hugo William Pfenning. Bob Pllumm. Eileen L. Pierc.v. Llovd L Pipes. Mariorie Louise Pirtle. Walter Plilev. Emogene Potter. Vivian L. Powers. Robert Garthan Pratt. Jennie Catherine Pressel. Zilpha Price. Jane Priesmeyer. Jeau Prout. Marjorie Elizabeth Pvke. Herbert C. Queisser. Agnes Ann Rababa. Madelvn Rardon, William Francis Raub. Marion Reager. Dorothv C. Reasoner. Elizabeth Ann Redwine. Bob Regan. Willard Reint.ies, Ray Retterer. Era Louise Rhodehamel. Alda Louise Rice. Barbara Alice Rice. Ruth Jeanette Rich. Charlene Richardson. Margaret F. Richev. Nancv Ridge. Mary V. Robb. G. Sterling Roberts. Alice Jean Robinson. Richard L. Robinson. Samuel Stewart Robinson. Roberta Robison, Dorothv Ann Roche. Dale W. Rodgers. Gertrude Roetter. Jane Rogers. Willma C. Rogers. Helen Rogge. Virginia Vera Rother. Jane Rothenburger. Arvin K. Rothchnd, William L. Roudebush. Paul K. Routzahn. Alma F. Rover. Arnold L. Rover. Maxine Rue. Samuel Nelson Rundell. Dorothv Ruske Vivian Russell. Virginia R. Ruth. Freeman John Saalmiller, Arthur S. Sachs Albert Sahm. Henry Sakowitz, Mary Jo Sanders. Marion T. Saunders. Virginia Allen Sawyer, Dorothy Maxine Saxton, Helen Jane Scanling, Carl Scheidker Jr.. Theodore F. Schlagel Jr., Frances Schneiderman, Jarie Elizabeth Schnell, Marjorie Regina Schoch. Sadie Schuchman. Margaret Schuck, Vera Jean Schulmever. Abner Schwartz, Eugene H. Scott, George W. Scott, W. Stanley Scott, James F. Seward. Frances Sewell, Donald Edwin Shafer. Celia Sherow, Jane Shideler, William Thomas Shively. Janet L. Shuman. Virginia L. Shiefker, David M. Silver. Fred Simmon. Robert N. Simon, John F. Simpson. Ernest A. Sips, Herbert E. Skillman. Jack How’ard Skinner, Helen Louise Sloan, Margaret Sloan, June Smav, Helen Ross Smith, Lewis Treon Smith. Lenore Snethen, Martha Jean Soehner. Joseph S. Sparks, Marion L. Sperrv, J. Robert Spraul. Carl Sputh Jr., James Bodine Stalker Jr.. Dorothy Mae Stanley, Ina Naomi Stanley. Lillian Marion Starost, Richard Dale Stayton, Betty T. Stephen. Vern Edward Stineman, Alice Alma Stolkin, June Stowers. Jerry Stratton. Virgina Straughn. Carolyn Rose Strauss. Marguerite Strode. Dorothy E. Strong. Janice L. Suite. Frances Suitor, Fowler W. Summers, Mary Jane Summers. James Swan. Opal Irene Swaynie, Bob Swinford. Llo.vd M. Talmadge, Margaret E. Taylor, Warren L. Taylor. Alberta Tenbrook, Frances Tete. Betty Wallace Thomas, Richard David Thompson, Irvin S. Thorpe. Malcolm M. Thurgood, Harry John Till. Frank Tinsley, Richard Kern Titus, William J. Titus Jr.. Betty Todd. Marvelyn Maye Tow. Margaret Ann Tracy, Jeanne Traugott, Rolland Eugene Trembley. Fred Walter Troeger, Mary Jane Truitt, Helen E Turner, Roberta C. Turner, Charlotte Louise Twietmeyer. Beatrice Urwitz. Evelyn S. Vails. Stanley S. Valinetz, Bessie Maude Van Biair, Dorothy E. Van Camp, Georgia F. Van Camp. Bertha Elizabeth Van Derbilt. Doris Louise Van Horn. Angelene Vernon, Robert A. Voigt, Walter H. Voorhies. Marv Ellen Voyles. Marv Elizabeth Wacker. Courtnev Waddell, Marcella Madeline Wade. Carol Wagner. Dora Wagnon. Miriam Waldo, Joan Walker, Helen Walkup, Jean A. Waller. Charles William Walson. William N. Waltermire, Charles D. Ward Jr.. Phyllis Ward. Wilnetta Warnock. Robert Collins j Warren, Margaret B. Weaver. Ruth Anne Weber. Hazel Webster. Byron Weil. Lillian [ Weil, Frank Light Weiland, Louise Weissman, George W. Wells. Virginia Marv Wheeler. Jeanette Ann Whistler. Earl White. Howard White. Jack Walter White. Nancy White. James Russell White. Helen Mary Whitfield. Ruth Whitlock. Sara Helen Whittinghill, Mary Ellen Widdop, Louise Wilber, Harriett Frances Wiley. Uhldene Abbie Wilkins. Marthagrace Williams. Martha Elizabeth Williamson. Frances Louise Williamson, Arleen Wilson. Dorothy Helen Wilson, Virgil Wilson. Harold Byron Winegar. Mary Ellyn Winks, Edward W. Wohgemuth, Ray Wolfanger. Helen Virginia Wolfe. Richard A. Wolfram. John Wolsieffer. Frank Wood Jr.. Helen E. Wood. Evelyn Louise Wood, Alice Marie Wooling. Joseph Porter Woolling. Robert H. Young. Harry Yelch. Doris Eileen Young. Robert H Young Harrv F. Zaklan. Charles H. Zalac, Her- j man Richerd Ziegner. Edna Lilyan Zier. i Gertrude Marie Zorniger. CHEMIST PLEADS NOT GUILTY IN SLAYING Dice Arraigned for Slabbing Wife to Death; Pleads Insanity. Dallas Dice, analytical chemist, who stabbed to death his wife Berniece, a month ago during an altercation over an alimony payment, Tuesday pleaded not guilty to first and second degree murder and presented an Insanity defense when he was arraigned in criminal court. Epli Inman, attorney for Dice, said a change of venue would be asked. Twenty-one persons were arraigned. with Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker presiding. Edward tFoggy) Dean, former west side roadhouse operator, charged with murder in the slaying of Sergeant Letser Jones, Indianapolis police officer, entered a motion to quash the indictment. No ruling was entered. Mrs. Marie Winningham, indicted for the alleged performance of an illegal operation, entered a plea of not guilty. No trial date was set. CRY ROUTS PROWLER North Side Woman Screams; Intruder is Put to Flight. Screams of Mrs. Harry Lesserman, 1735 North Meridian street. Apt. 1!, | routed a prowler Tuesday night. Mrs. Lesserman. asleep on the dav--1 rnport of her apartment, was awakened to see the intruder tearing a 1 screen from an unlocked side wm- | clow. He had started to climb in, but fled when she screamed. Pop Myers to Speak T. S. (Popi Myers, manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, , was to speak today at {he weekly luncheon of the Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce. Race drivers, | including Deacon Litz, Dave Lewis i and Ira Hall, were to be special i guests.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stuart, Richard Snyder, De Witt Wagner, Hugh Wallace, Billy Zody. Gene Graham, Robert Egle, Betty Arnold, Cariene Ashby, Reba Connert. Jane Dodd. Geraldine Hacker, Peggy Karsner, Marjory Kiewitt, Betty Johnson, Ruth Alice Katzenberger, Isobel McBride. Betty McGuire, Burnhilde Walther and Carol Wylie.

CITY GIRL HONORED

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Miss Louise Crouch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crouch, 939 North Beville avenue, and a former pupil at Technical high school, has been elected secretary of the junior class at Franklin college. Miss Crouch has been active on the staffs of The Almanac, Franklin year book, and the Franklin, campus newspaper. She is a member of numerous organizations at the college, including Pi Beta Phi sorority. She was a member of the 1931 graduating class of Tech and was vice-president of the senior class. She also was an editor on the staff of the Arsenal Cannon. PLAYLET IS GIVEN BY FIFTH GRADERS Life in Mexico Depicted by School 5 Pupils. Fifth grade pupils of School 5, California and Washington streets, under the direction of Miss Verna Johnson, teacher, recently presented a short playlet, depicting life in Mexico. The entire class took part in the play. Bobby Lupear took the part of an American boy making a visit to Mexico. Wong Gee Sen and Pete Holevas acted as interpreters. The playlet was presented after a study of Mexican life.

MRS, FIFE TO SPEAK BEFORE TECH GLOB Works of Lew Sarett, Poet, to Be Lecture Topic Mrs. Eugene Fife of the speech department of Butler university was to discuss the works of Lew Sarett, poet, before the Literary Club, i upperclassman organization of Tech-1 nical high school, at the school this afternoon. Members of English classes have ; been invited to attend the meeting ; as special guests and prospective j members for next semester. Kathrine Ross, president of the club, will preside. Miss Helen Thornton is sponsor ol the group. TRIBUTE FOR EDUCATOR I. U. Chemistry Department Head to Be Honored by Alumni. By Timex Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 17. A tribute to Dr. Robert E. Lyons, head of the Indiana university chemistry department, for the part he has played during forty-three years of service as a member of the department, will be paid by about 200 alumni and friends of the department on commencement day, June 12, through presentation of a new portrait of Dr. Lyons to the university. Wayman Adams, portrait painter of New York and formerly of Indiana, has painted the picture. A group of fifteen alumni of the chemistry department started the movement to honor Dr. Lyons. In addition to funds for the portrait, the alumni plan eventually to build up a fund for teaching fellowships in the chemistry department. The fellowships will be in honor of Dr. ; Lyons. TECH ALUMNI TO MEET Annual Party to Be Held Saturday Night in Auditorium Annual meeting and party of the Technical high school alumni, will be held Saturday night, June 3, in j the school auditorium. Life memoership cards for alumni now are being sold in senior roll room. The plan of issuing the life raemI bership cards for 50 cents started ; two years ago and. since, mo;* than j 2,200 alumni have joined. Post- ! graduates of any year are accepted ! into membership on the same basis : as the seniors, with no additional 1 dues.

15-ACT REVUE TO BE STAGED BY TECPUPILS •Sketchbook of 1933.’ Will Be Presented at School May 26. Fifteen acts will be presented in “The Sketchbook of 1933.” all-pupil revue of Technical high school, in the school auditorium, Friday, May 26. Frederick Barker and Kenneth Alyea are in charge of the direction of “In the Beginning.” Miss Hazel Doyle and Bill Lasker will direct “Two by Two,” and Miss Margaret Waters and Miss Betty Edwards are directors of “Black and White.” Directors for “The Color Wheel” are Misses Edith Allen and Maxine Mertz. Miss Adele Renard and Jack Hyser will direct "I Love Mountain Music.” John White of the faculty will j direct “The Other Morgan" *nd Miss Blanche Young and Charles Reed are promoters of "For Grandparents Mostly.” Richard Wilker- S son is manager for “In the Studio.” "In the Window” is under the direction of Miss Jane Strain and Freeman Kinzie. “Monologist” will be presented under the guidance of Mrs. Ressie Fix and Dorothy Tillman. Joe Kettery of the faculty and William Reed will be in charge of “Cosmopolitans,” and Bjorn Winger and Joe Sims will direct “South- ; land Sketches.” Chelsea Stewart will direct the ‘League of Nations.” Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran and Vera Embry will direct ‘‘Romany Trail.” Entertainers for the revue were selected from pupils who competed.

FETE HELD BY LATINPUPILS Shortridge Roman State Is Sponsor of Annual May Celebration. The Shortridge high school Roman state, composed of pupils in the Latin department of the school, recently held its annual Floralia, in honor of the Roman goddess of flowers. Betty Neeves was chosen Flora, the May queen. A parade of the pupils formed in the south corridor of the school and marched around the first floor and upstairs to the gym, where a party was held. The parade was led by the band, followed by the Roman Censors, Scribae. Praetors and Quaestors. Latin pupils followed. The Scribae and Censors enrolled freshmen as Roman citizens. Others formed a circle in the gym and witnessed a procession consisting of the May queen in a chariot. cTawn by two gymnasts, with attendants following. A May pole dance, featuring Bobby Jeane Johnson, was included. Dancing for all Latin pupils followed. PRESIDENT IS ELECTED Kathryn Casey Heads Washington High Civics Quest for Next Year. Other officers elected were: Harriett Silvius, vice-president; Lucille Broich, secretary; Edward Cotton, treasurer; Precious Geraghty, as-sistant-treasurer, and Arthur Hicks, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Kathryn Schakel is sponsor. Forums to Be Held at Tech “Educational Opportunities of the High School Extra-Curricular Program” will be the topic for discussion at the seventh of a series of forums for parents Thursday afternoon at the Technical high school student center.

Have Whiter Cleaner Teeth Use Toothpaste that Gets Results You Can See

MONDAY fil THERE GOES IT S HER DINGY p H TO SALLY SMART TEETH. N O 01 TODAY? t —rSt-Ms-V*-* _ CLOTHES— MAN L'KES~ | SHE SIM. PLENTY OF IT ro LOOK AT 1 PROVING .. | '? I’VE GOT | J'""” QUICKEST WAY °| j- I TO WHITEN TEETH START brushing vour teeth with geousteethi veeverseen, | Kolynos. In just a few days \ DON ' 7 ever stop sm lng j they'll look whiter—shades whiter. They’ll feel much cleaner. Here’s the jgT ■" ■'- ■s. reason: Kolynos does what ordinary flatterer toothpastes can't do As it cleans up f 'J/A say t aja ni I ugly stain and tarnish—it ioams into 'V. , i mi every tiny crevice and kills millions Hgjp : ’' -X .X of germs that are the known cause iij|g|||||pj^ of most tooth and gum troubles. WUbM —' Thus Kolynos gives RESLT TS YOU WRmm Jo\ # •aHPII CAN SEE. Cleaner, whiter teeth. IE w C - X (H| Healthier looking gums. Give up l IX . iZjr ~VJ: incompetent ways of brushing and [gpfe> •'’ss jQjtii start using the Kolynos technique ***' .pHMR —a half-inch of this remarkable dental cream on a dry brush twice lie a day. It’s the better, quicker way IWB u to cleaner, whiter teeth—try it. y fe-aSfeaJ KOLYNOS cr n e t a al

WASHINGTON SENIORS TO GIVE THREE PLAYS

Ji j§B life' Wmm* . mm

Dorothy Edwards

jUjpppt St jgg'.

—Photo bv Moorfleld. Delores Easley

Parents of Pupil Editors Will Be Honored Friday

Reception to Be Given at School: Mrs. Morgan to Preside. Reception for parents of staff members of the Arsenal Cannon, student publication of Technical high school, will be held Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the school. Mrs. De 'Witt S. Morgan, wife of the principal, and Miss Mabel Goddard, head of the English department, will preside at the tea table from 3 to 4. Miss Esther Fay Shover and Miss Freida Lillis will preside from 4 to 5. Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls, and Morgan, will receive, with the arrangements committee, composed of Miss Ella Sengenberger, Werner Monninger, G. R. Barrett and senior members of the Cannon staff. Members of the arrangements committee include Kathrine Ross, chairman; Betty Stilz, Kjarste Faie, Jesadean Maurice, Dorothy McKinney and Gertrude Walsh. Parents will be shown through the Cannon editorial offices. TEGHHIGHGROUPS TO GIVE MOSICALE Four Organizations Will Appear on Program. Four musical organization of Tech high were to participate in the presentation of the last of a series of musicales this afternoon at' the school. Th program was to be under the general direction of J. Russell Paxton. Those who are to take part in this afternoon’s program are the Madrigal Club, directed by Paxton; the Woodwind ensemble, directed by Frederick A. Barker; the double string quartet, directed by Richard S. Orton, and the Tech choir, directed by John M. White.

Geraldine Kelly

Dorothy Edwards, Geraldine Kelly and Delores Easley will play leading roles in “Are Men Superior?” one of three playlets to be presented Thursday afternoon and Friday night at Washington high school by seniors. Others in the cast are Geneva Cox, Jemi Sharp. Emily Mae Johnson and Josephine Kennedy. “The Wedding Dress.” another of the plays, will include in its cast: Oneta Franklin, Robert Moffett, Georgiabelle Weatherford. Robert Cole, Eileen Duffy, Lorene Eakins, Roland Creagor and William Aken. “As the Tumbrils Pass.” last of the presentations, will be enacted by Edith Gingery. Margaret Commons, Jean Graham. Dorothy Price. Hazel Grundon, Edna Gray and Josephine Crider. An pward will be presented to the pupil giving the best performance. Mrs. Sanders Wright is director of the productions.

Hoodoo! Mystery Playlet Will Be Presented by Pupils.

“T TOODOO,” a one-act mystery playlet, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek of the Shortridge high faculty, will be presented by pupils of the school Friday night, May 26, in Caleb Mills hall. The entertainmentdance program is sponsored by the Shortridge P.-T. A. The first night dance ever held at the school will follow the presentation of the play. Dancing will be in the gym. Bob Jackson, Alex Clark and Barbara Haines are chairmen of T:cmmittees making arrangements lor the dance. The Shortridge social committee and student council will assist in the sale of tickets. pupils^to^world'fair Shortridge High Group to Make Trjp by Special Bus in June. A group of Shortridge high pupils, accompanied by several members of the faculty, will leave Indianapolis by special bus Sunday, June 11, for a trip to the world’s fair. The visit will extend through the following Wednesday. Headquarters for the group while in Chicago will be at the Knickerbocker hotel. Members of the faculty who will accompany the group are: Misses Dorothy Peterson, Naomi Fike, Helen Frazee; Paul Lockhart and.Robert Nipper. Puerto Rican Gives Address “Where Are You Saving Now?” was the topic of Dr. Ricardo Castillo, Puerto Rico, in a recent address to the Spanish Club of Technical high school.

1 MjjfijljflP • a “Wal,” Grandpa said, “I’ll let you know, f \/ Mm “My health to Quaker Oats I owe. f } / £m “Upon mj[ face came long ago immmk “The Smile that won’t come off.” Quick Quaker Oats 1 better in | these 4 ways I Quick Quaker Oats gives richer flavor ... finer nourishment than other oatmeals because of the exclusive Quaker process which includes: 1 The use of choicest oats. 2 Better flavor due to roasting through 10 different ovens. 3 —Further enrichment by the use of modern ultra violet rays. U.s. Patent No. l.eso.sis. Cooks in 2Vi minutes AT ABOUT % THE PRICE | OF A YEAR AGO I

MAY 17, 1933

HONOR AWARDS ARE GIVEN 55 RIPPLE PUPILS Prize Winners Selected by Faculty: Banquet Held by P.-T. A. Fifty-five pupils of Broad Ripple i high school, engaged in extra-cur-ricular activities tnrougnout the last school year, have been presented with awards, at a banquet given in their honor by the school P. T. A. The honor pupils were selected by the Ripple faculty. Twenty-one divisions of work was included in the selections. Honored pupils were: Honor Roll—Mary Margaret j Clickner, Leland Bass, Loraze Brackett. Lucille Hamill, Elmer Schloot, Wilma Brackett, Henry Hohit, William Nelson, John Brit- ! tenbach and Florence Vandermeulen. English Scholars Honored English Division—Leland Bass and Mary Jean Hoffmeyer. Mathematics Division Brackett and Robert Summers. Language Division—William Walker and Elmer Schloot. History Division—Margaret Graham and Paul Billhymer. Science Division—Celia Barbee and Phil Waggoner. Commercial Division Loraze Brackett. Art Division—Martha McCleaster and Wilda Hobson. Music Division—Annabel Smiley and Harry Schoeneman. Home Economics Division—Florence Vandermeulen and Mary Elizabeth Linson. Manual Training Division—Robert Perkins and Robert Claffey. Senior Officers—Gordon Combs, Loraze Brackett, Kathryn Stout and William Nelson. t riay Prizes Awarded School Publications—Lloyd Wilkins and Mary Arnold. Senior Play—Margaret Hitchcock and Helen Carrier. Orangade Club—Lucille Hamill. Hi-Yi Division—Russell Wiseman and Alan Kuehne. Girls’ Physical Training Division —Helen Carrier and Naomi Hoyt. Football—Richard Murbarger and William Nelson. Basketball—Russell Wiseman and Jack Klein. Presented Dyer Medal Wiseman was presented with the Dyer medal for his all-around ability at sports and scholarship during the last year. Members of the Broad Ripple basketball team of 1932-33, who received varsity awards, were: Ledward Drullinger, Virgil Haines. Jack Klein, Richard Kuehne, Arthur Lynn, Richard Murbarger, William Nelson, Russell Wiseman, Dan Rowland and Fred Sampsell. Varsity awards to members of the 1932 Ripple football team were given to Gordon Combs. Philip Waggoner, Jack Klein, Richard Kuehne, Richard Murbarger, Raymond Ploughe, William Nelson, Harry Schoeneman, Jack Rich, Russell Wiseman and Everett Smith. NAME GLEE CLUB HEAD Technical Pupils Elect Bernard Taylor, Senior, as President Members of the Boys’ Glee Club of Technical high school recently elected Bernard Taylor, a senior, as president. Other officers elected were: Roy Pope, vice-president; Don Money, secretary-treasurer; Richard Shuggert, librarian, and Ralph Simpson, sergeant-at-arms. J. Russell Paston is director of the group. Plan Tea for Faculty Faculty members of Manual high were to be entertained at a tea given by the Foods I and II classes of the home economics department this afternoon, in the school dining room. Miss Ivy Fuller and Miss Florence E. Sanders are instructors in the two classes.