Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED TECH HONOR PUPILS Star Students Rewarded for Aptitude: Cadet Officer Given Medal. Victor McMillan, cadet colonel ol the R. O. T. C., unit of Technical high school, was awarded the annual Service club medal, given to the outstanding officer of the year at honor day exercises. DeWitt S. Morgan, principal, presented awards with exception of English and other military awards which were presented by Miss Mabel Goddard, head of the English department, and H. H. Anderson, vice-principal, respectively. Allen Ereedlove was awarded a years scholarship to Indiana Central college, valued at $75, for wining an oratorical contest sponsored by the Indianapolis Church Federation. Mary Elizabeth Woods was given a $l6O one-year scholarship swarded by the Friermood voice school. Hazel Fisher won the SIOO Tri-Art Club vocal scholarship. Six Scholarships Given Elsie McGregor organ scholarships w’ere W'on by Helen Webster and Jane Eberhardt, The Jane Johnson Burroughs voice scholarship was won by Marjorie Byrum. Lake Forest college gave six scholarship awards to Tech pupils. Dale Smith won a $2,000 four-year scholarship, while Henry Moffett, John Baker, Alfred Kuerst, Marian Philips, and Hazel Fisher each won SI,OOO four-year scholarships at the college. Miss Phipps also will be given $l5O extra each year at the college for working in the college office. The International Correspondence school has granted a $l5O scholarship to Phillip Jeffries. Franklin college granted half-tuition scholarships to Mary Lee Walker and Herman Lynch, valued at SIOO each. Capitol university of Columbus, 0., granted a S2OO scholarship to Evelyn Venitz. Wooster college granted a S6OO four-year scholarship to Alfred Ferguson. Music Awards Are Given Scholarships valued at SSO each were awarded to Esther Hiper and Leonard Gasaway by Indiana Central college. John Herron Art Institute made $l5O awards to Paxine St. Helens, William Peed, Richard Aust, Pauline Dingle and June Hopper. A cello scholarship at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music was given Betty Schellschmidt by Sigma Alpha lota, music sorority. A Trombone study at the Jordan conservatory, and a year’s tuition at Butler university, valued at S4OO was given Charles Payne. Butler scholarships were given to Junior White, Charles Fisher and Josep Beechum. Four-year awards at Purdue university, valued.at S3OO, were presented to Arthur Cohee and Albert Hughes for their work in the recent competitive examination sponsored by the university.

31 SENIORS LEAD IN SCHOLARSHIP (\T TECH Each Receive Forty or More Merit j Points During; Four School Years. Thirty-one seniors at Technical high school received forty or more merit points for scholastic ability! during their four years at the school, according to an announcement today. Katherine Ross and Maurice Ireland led the girls’ and boys’ classes, respectively- ■ Others who made high honors were: John Atkinson, Ruth Bandy, Ruth Bubeck, Lydia Cordroy, Millicent Cummings, Gilbert Easley, Charles Fisher, John Flick, Carol Geisler, Mariemma Gorman, Jack Gunnell, - Lois Henderson, Doris Kasting, Barbara Kirkham. Alfred Kuerst, Charles Koelling, Herbert McKee, Robert McTurnan, Edith Overtree, Anthony Petrie, Violet Porter, Dorothy Riegal. Marie Scliindewolf, Dale Smith. Phyllis Smith, Wallace Steele, Betty Stilz, Wn Iter Twineham and Evelyn Venitz. SUMMER SCHOOL TO : BE OPENED AT BUTLER University Courses to Begin June 1.1; I.asts Eight Weeks. . Graduates of Indianapolis high schools may start their college careers immediately with the opening dl Butler university summer school, June 13. The eight weeks’ term will feature freshman subjects with courses in foreign languages, English and laboratory sciences. . A post-summer term of three w’eeks. beginning Aug. 5, will enable students to earn three additional hours on further credit before the start of the regular session in September. Echo Editor Is Selected. Robert H. Marks, staff and editorial writer of the Shortridge Daily Echo, will be editor of the Monday edition next semester, according to Miss Hope Bedford of the high school faculty.

This Chef cooks Qiiaker Oats so well ffijjFjV That all the guests at this hotel f lj|| Send down such praises as compel ' ■ The Smile that won’t come off. Quality higher than ever! I Now enriched with modern ultra violet rays Quaker Oats I Different from other oatmeals. Exclusive process. Roasted to give richer flavor. And further enriched by the use of modern ultra violet rays. -V AT ABOUT % THE PRICE OF A YEAR AGO I

PLAY IS PRESENTED BY EIGHT GRADERS AT SCHOOL 3

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Seated, (left to right)—Mary Jane Nicholson, E.nma Robinson, Freddy Steinkamp and Mary Alice Creighton. Stan-ling (left to right)—Norma Winter, Bernice Reid, Lloyd Thorne and Leland Hasseld.

DEAF PUPILS TO GRADUATE Commencement Exercises Thursday Morning at State Institution. Indiana State School for the Deaf will hold graduation exercises in the school auditorium Thursday morning. Seventeen pupils will receive diplomas in the class. Three graduates of the normal school will be honored. Dr. O. M. Pittinger, superintendent, will preside and present the diplomas. Dr. Ralph S. Chappell, secretary of the board of trustees of the school, will deliver the address to the graduates. Chalce Harvey and Louise Vogel will describe “The First Day at School.” Esther Gibbs, Ruth Gatte, Harry Markin and Mildred Sauer will recite a number entitled “Learning to Talk.” Josephine Kyser wall tap dance. Dalen Shank and Vaughn Hendricks will speak on athletics and Teresa Moriarty on physical education. Demonstrations in various phases of school work will be given by the teachers. Members of the graduating class are: Lowell H. Billett, Mildred L. Sauer Chalce E Harvey. Charles R. Clemons. Mary Esther Higgins, Vaughn A. Hendricks. Ruth Alice Gatte. Esther Mae Gibbs, Anna J. Kyser, Harry A. Markin, Cecil H. Scott, Teresa M Moriarty, Leota F. McNew Mary Virginia Metz. Helen C. Kyser, Louise A Vogel and Dalen D. Shank. Members of the normal school who will graduate are Marietta Adams, Sarah Coleman and Louise Glover.

VOCATIONAL COURSE PUPILS ARE GRADUATED Certificates Are Awarded Tech Students at Exercises. Pupjls who have completed the two-year vocational course of Technical high schoool were awarded certificates at exercises in the school auditorium last Friday. Milo H. Stuart, assistant superintendent in charge of secondary schools, was the speaker. DeWitt S. Morgan, principal, presented the certificates. The senior orchestra and the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs presented selections. A feature of the program was a display of work done in the vocational classes. VESPER SERVICE HELD Services for Shortridge June Graduates Given at 4 Sunday, Vesper services for the June graduating class of Shortridge high I school were held Sunday in Caleb : Mills hall. Dr. William F. Rothenburger, i pastor of the Third Christian church, made the address. The Shortridge choir sang, under the | direction of Mrs. Laura C. Moag. Miss Christine E. Houseman played the organ. DRIVE FOR GOOD Y/S(RDS School Lawn Is Model for Pupils at School 19. A drive for good yards has been completed by the pupils of the physical education class of junior high school division of School 19, Quill and Palmer streets. Working under the direction of their teacher, the children inspected tlie yards and gardens of their neighborhoods and. using the school lawn as a model, laid out attractive gardens in their own back cards.

Eighth grade pupils of School 3, at 23 North Rural street, recently presented a play, “The Legend of the Bleeding Heart,” before the P.-T. A., of the school. All members of the 8A class took part in the production. Leading roles were portrayed by Mary Jane Nicholson, Emma Robinson, Freddy Steinkamp, Mary Alice Creighton, Norma Winter, Bernice Reid, Lloyd Thorne and Leland Hasseld. The playlet was written by Emma Robinson. Miss Lillian G. Clark, eighth grade teacher, directed.

School’s Out! Playground Page Will Be Started Next Week in Times.

PUBLICATION of today’s School Page will be the last of the year. Next Wednesday the page will appear as The Times Playground Page, to be published throughout the summer. The School Page will be resumed at the opening cf schools in berIn writing the Playground Page, The Times playground editor probably will make a weekly round of all playgrounds in the city, and write the latest news at each place. The city recreation department is enlisted to aid The Times in obtaining items for the page. Instructors, matrons and swimming pool guards are urged to co-operate with The Times.

TECH GRADUATE WINS NORTHWESTERN HONORS Mary E. Edwards Elected to Membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Mary E. Edwards, a June '29 graduate of Tech high and senior at Northwestern university, recently was elected to membership to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. She has been holder of the Kroger scholarship, the LaVarne Noyes scholarship, two Northwestern university scholarships, and one from the Robert E. Kennington post, American Legion auxiliary. She won the faculty scholarship medal when she was graduated from Tech. OPEN HOUSE IS HELD Work of Year at School 72 Is Reviewed by Pupils. i Open house was held at School \ 72, Troy and Carson avenues, : Thursday and Friday, and a review lof all work completed by pupils I throughout the year was presented. Several hundred former pupils and parents of present pupils at the school visited. Miss Ellen Vickery and Miss Margaret Boyd are retiring from service in teaching ! Friday at the close of the current I school year. PRINCIPAL TO SPEAK Manual Alumni Association Will Meet Friday Night. “Things Accompanied by Manual | During the Last Year,” will be the topic ’of E. H. Kemper McComb, principal, in an address at the fiftyfifth annual get-together of the I alumni association of Manual high school Friday night. Address of welcome will be given by Thomas F. Carson, president of j the association. Members of the girls’ gym classes of the school will give an exhibition. GRADUATION IS SET L to Z Division of Tech Seniors to Get Diplomas Thursday Night. Commencement exercises for the L to Z division of Technical high school will be held Thursday night at the school. The Rev. Albert J. Spaulding, D. D., will deliver the invocation. Julian Wetzel, president of the school board, will present diplomas. Exercises for the A to K division were held Tuesday night at the school. The Rev. John B- Ferguson gave the invocation and DeWitt S. Morgan, principal, gave the commencement theme and awarded honors. Russell Willson, school board member, presented diplomas. Annual Picnic to Be Held Annual picnic of the alumni association of School 9, at 407 North Fulton street, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 in Ellenberger park. All former pupils, teachers and families are invited. Vesper Sendees Held. Senior vesper services for the Shortridge high school graduating class were held in Caleb Mills hall Sunday. Dr. William Rothenburger, Central Christian pastor, addressed the elas§ and a musical program by the Shortridge choir and soloists.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BROAD RIPPLE EXERCISES HELD Diplomas Are Presented at Commencement Rites at Buter Fieldhouse. Commencement ceremonies for Broad Ripple high school class of 1933 were held in the Butler university fieldhouse Monday night. Dr. O. W. Fifer, editor of the Western Christian Advocate of Cincinnati, 0., delivered the principal address. Dr. W. W. Wiant, pastor j of she North M. E. church, pro- i nounced the invocation and benediction. Diplomas were presented by Samuel E. Garrison, school board member. A program of music was presented by the high school band and chorus. Those graduated included Gordon Combs, Kathryn Stout, Loraze Brackett, William Nelson, Corwin Alexander, Mary Arnold, Edward Atkins, Gladys Blackwell, Miriam Brattan, Wanda Britton, Alice Jane Brownlee. John Butler. Helen Carrier, Isabelle Chapman/ Kathryn Fern Cline, Joel Cooper, Harold Copeland. Robert Davis, Artus Dawson, Milo Eaton, Malcolm Eberhart William Elliott, Paul Fledderjohn, Elston Fowler, Gladys Fry, Cameron Graham, Virgil Haines, Lucille Hamill, Edwin Hartley, Nancy Heaton, Margaret Hitchcock, Wilda Hobson. John Jacobs, Harold James, Grace Johnstone, William Kandler, Fred Kiser, Jack Klein. Mary Ellen Leaman, Ellen Lupear, Arthur Lynn, Martha McCleaster Mary Maroney, William Martz, Roberta Mikels, Don Miller, Richard Murbarger, Harvey Needier, David Olvey, Edith Prather, Frances Robishaw, Charles Rowland. Edwin Scott, Evelynne Scott, Esther Smith, Robert Summers, Charles Terhune, Harry Thain. William Thompson. Florence Vandermeulen, Doris Watts, Marjorie West, Floyd Wilkins and Harry Wood.

SENIOR GIRL IS SOLOIST Ruth Thompson Sings Sunday at Tech Vesper Services. Ruth Thompson, a senior, was soloist for the senior vesper sendee for the graduating class of Tech high, held Sunday at the school. The musical program included an hour of quiet devotion and dedication. Dewitt S. Morgan, principal, presented the vesper theme. James Westover. a member of the graduating class, was organist. Hazel Fisher interpreted each selection before it was given. The Rev. Leonard C. Trent gave the invocation. TALKS ON DISCIPLINE Butler Profesosr Ends Series of Talks at School 82. ‘‘Old Fashioned School Discipline.” was the topic of Albert Mock, professor of secondary education at Butler university, in the last of a series of talks before the junior 'nigh school assembly of School 82, at 4700 English avenue, this morning. The Girls’ Glee Club of the school, under the direction of Miss Anna D. Byrum gave several selections. Fupils of the school presented Mock with flowers.

a Quart (including all ingredients) Make Iced Tea this NEW SALADA Way 1. Put five teaspoonfuls of 5. Add juice of half-a-lemon SaladaTea in teapot 6. Add one-third cup of sugar 2. Add one quart Boiling 7. Place in refrigerator and (bubbling boiling) water thoroughly chill 3. Let steep for five minutes 8. Add small cube of Ice to 4. Strain into pitcher each glass just before serving tia-B “Fresh from the Gardens”

109 SENIORS AT CATHEDRAL TO GET DIPLOMAS Dr. Clarence Manion, Notre Dame, to Be Speaker Wednesday Night. One hundred nine pupils of Cathedral high school will receive diplomas at commencement exercises Thursday night in the school auditorium. Dr. Clarence Manion of the law school of Notre Dame university will be the speaker. Earl J. Lynn will oe valedictorian. The Most Rev. Joseph Chartrand, D. D., will sideMembers of the graduating class are: Emmett W. Atkinson, Edward P. Bany, Eawara F. Bamnorst, Willard F. Bate’s, Allen S. BecKett. Clvae T. Bowers. Francis J. Bray, Bernard T. Breen, Jonn Britz, nawrence F. Broderick. Thomas J. Casseriy. Leo A. Clafley, John E. Clitford, Robert ivt. Collier, Francis L. Connaughton, Henry D. Coughlin, Francis J. Cunningham, Richard H. Delaney, William K. Drew, Joseph R. Duffy, Francis W. Eagan, Francis T. English, Edward J. Evans, John A. Evans. Eugene Farrell. William J. Fitzzgeraid, James H. roitz, Carl R. Fox, Francis H. Gallagher, Arnold L. Gates, William E. Gearns, Joseph P. Gettys. Joseph C. Gold, George E. Haboush, Louis M. Head, Arthur F. Hearn, John F. Hegarty, Leo J. Hemelgarn, James F. Hill, Ricnard E. Hill. William R. Huse, Franu E. Jonns, Joseph H. Kaiser. Richard R. Keating, Maxwell F. Kennedy, Richard W. Kennedy, Joseph W. Kenney, John T. Kiesel, Herbert J. Kistner, Antnony Klueber. W'illiam F. Krieg. Joseph A. Kuntz. Leo W T . Lauck, Robert P. Leach, Harry j. Lentz, Chester S. Long, Robert M. Long, Thomas W. Long, Ean J. Lynn, Thomas P McConahay. George E. Madden. William E. Mahan. Jonn J. Mann, Riley E. Miles, Harold E. Miller, Edward L. Moran, John J. Murphy, Joseph H, Murray, Paul T. Noonan, Richard A. Oberting, John T. O Brien. Joseph J. O'Brien, Charles F. O'Connor, Daniel J, O'Connor, Edward L. O'Connor, John F. O'Donnell, James P. O'Gara, George O. Parker, John F. Pesut. Philip H. Prieshoff. Lowell D. Pounds, Hugh M. Quill, Wallace J. Quinn, Arthur K. Rathz, Thomas J. Reidy, Charles F. Rich, James H. Rohr, Norbert C. Roth, Carleton F. Schneider, Wilbert H. Shuck. Francis J. Schuster. James A. Spellman, Edward L. Spitzer Raymond A. Staab, Francis J. Stler. Joseph P. Stout, Joseph E. Swallow, Maynard E. Theobald, Robert J. Tiernan, Donald S. TilFord. Bernard Treacy. Robert L. Voyles, Frank G. Weidekamp, Alfred H. Wellinghoff, Earl F. Williams, John E. Williams, Robert W. Wurtz, Henry A. Zimmer, and Joseph A. Zimmerman.

HIGH AVERAGES MADEJN GRADES Eight Manual High Pupils Get 97.5 for Third Period. Eight pupils of Manual high made averages of 97.5 for the third grading period of the current semester, which closed recently. They included Norma Hall, Yettie Lieberman, Eleanor Lovell, Frances Snoddy, Wilma Williams, Harry Einstandig, Charles Goebel and Kenneth Lee. Others on the top ten, high honor roll of the school, included: Samuel Gordon. George Voida. Richard Burkhart. John Berry. Angelo Angelopolos. John Christina. Robert Bottin. Ralph Brown. Robert Matthews. Max Harris. Richard Hill. Wilbur Elliott, Edmond Phillips. Charles Johnston. Martin O'Neill, Morris Riskin. Boris Guleff, Wayne Shives, Edward Froelich, Charlie Passo. Thomas Hawks. Alexander Kahn. John Woerner, Morris Cohen. Sam Oslos. Joseph Fogle, Herschell Kopp. Morris Bloom. Louis Goldman. Harold Thornberrv, Miriam Goldstein. Marie Kuntz, Jessie Winkler. Iva M. Studebaker, Geraldine Gilliatt, Freda Brill. Deloris Rahm. Margaret Aton, Ellen Caplin. Ida Brown. Esther Stotler, Katherine Schuster, Lula Davis, Roseann Fogarty, Ruth Albertson. Frances Stumps. Gertrude Oertel, Margaret Postma, Helen Blakley. Adeline Weaver, Leetha Steele, Mildred Grossman. Margaret Bransetter. Marguerite Johnson. Geraldine Brisbin and Marjorie Howard.

56 ST. AGNES ACADEMY GIRLS TO BE GRADUATED Commencement to Be Held Tonight in Cathedral High Auditorium. The Most Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of Indianapolis, will present diplomas to fifty-six seniors of St. Agnes academy at graduated exercises at 8 Friday night in the Cathedral high school auditorium. Members of the graduating class are: Amelia Arvin. Mary Rosalie Beck. Maraaret Blackwell. Berenice Brennan, Mary Creeor. Eleanor Dallman. Mary Dean. Mary Louise Dennis. Jane Duncan. Anna Margaret Durkin. Mary Earlv. Pauline Engelhart. Kathryn Engle. Alberta Paulstich. Mary Feist, Jane Flaherty. Miriam Gartland. Rita Greenwood. Jean Hanley, Agnes Jane Healv. Helen Louise Healy. Jane Hennessv. Mary Elizabeth Hindel. Virginia Ittenbach. Elizabeth Ann Jones. Josephine Keating. Dorothy Keene. Patricia Kelly. Emma Klotz. Margaret Foesters. Ellen Irene Proger. Hortense Lechner. Catherine Lenoert. Esther Loonam. Betty McLaughlin. Marian Messick. Marie Michaelis, Catherine Monaghan. Betty Naughton. Mary Louise Noonan. Margaret Patrick. Betty Quinn: Mary Margaret Ruddell. Marjorie Schilling. Martha Schreiber. Margaret Shea. Martha Shepperd. Betty Strack. Dolores Strack, Madelyn Topmiller. Ruth W'agmr. Virginia Wakelam. Betty Walsh. Alice Wilde, Mary Wilkinson' and Gretchen Mary Yeazel. Two Girls in Drafting Class Betty Ehle and Esther McCollum are the only girls enrolled in the drafting courses at Tech high. Miss McCollum, a junior, is a member of the advanced architecture drafting class, and Miss Ehle, a freshman, is enrolled in the mechanical drawing I class.

DRAMATIC PUPILS TO PRESENT RECITAL

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Left to Right—Bobby Jones, Phyllis Jean Paidrick and Dicky Jones.

Pupils of the Miss Josephine Fitch dramatic art school, under her direction will present a recital tonighmt at 8, in the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Leading parts in the recital will be portrayed by Bobby Jones, Phyllis Jean Paidrick and Dicky Jones. Others who will take part

Marble Contest to Enter Final Stage This Week

Games Are to Be Held in Five Sectional Centers. The annual Times city-wide marble championship will enter its windup stages this week with games in five sectional centers. Early next week the windup sectionaL center play will be played and the final championship held with all sectional champions competing at Willard park Friday for the Indianapolis title. Play will be held at Christian park, Little Flower school and Brightwood playground on Thursday afternoon. Saturday morning at 9:30 a. mtournaments will be held at Brookside and Willard parks. At Christian park, players who attend Schools 21 and 82 should be there at 2 Thursday. At Little Flower school tennis courts players from that school and public Schools 62 and 68 will compete at 2 p. m.

Nine Champions Crowned The action at Brightwood playgrounds will be for players who attend Schools 1. 51 and 73 and those who go to St. Frances de Sales and live north of Massachusetts avenue. Play will start at 2 p. m. On Saturday morning the play in Brookside park will be for players who attend St. Frances de Sales and live south of Massachusetts avenue or attend Schools 33, 53 or 81. At Willard park, pupils of Holy Cross, St. Joseph’s or St. Mary’s Catholic schools and those who attend public Schools 2,3, 7,9, 14, 27 and 39 will compete. Nine sectional champions already have been crowned in various sections of the city and the five this week will increase the total to fourteen. Next week games will be held at Greer playgrounds and Oak Hill playgrounds, Foreign Settlement house on Wast Maryland street and at School 59, located in the Indianapolis Orphans home- This will bring the list of sectional champions to compete for the city championship to twenty. No Entry Fee Charged No entry fee is charged to get in The Times marble championship. The game-played is Ringer, and the marbles are furnished. Winner of the Indianaoplis title will be sent to the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago, June 25 to 29, to compete in the western divisional games of the national marble championship, accompanied by a chaperon and with all expenses paid. Sightseeing trips through the world’s fair, banquets, boat trips and fun galore is in store. On June the 29th, after the western champion is crowned at Chicago, the trip to ; Ocean City, N. J., by airplane will be started, and on Friday, June 30, the western winner will battle the eastern division champion there for the national title. If you live anywhere in the city and have neglected to compete in a sectional championship near your home, get on a street car Saturday

include: Frances Treadway, Noell Patenaude, Cathreen Ruth Heithecker, Mary Jane McGuire, Joan Colgan, Allen Hendren. Martha Ann Shaw, Betsy Bowen, Patricia Healy and Barbra Renick. Pupils of the Peggy Lou Snyder dancing school will present several novelty dances.

morning and ride to Willard park and compete in the play there. Don’t lose an opportunity to win the Indianapolis “mibs” championship. GRADUATION RITES SLATED BY SCHOOL Washington Exercises to Be Staged at Butler. Commencement exercises for the January and June graduates of Washington high school will be held Thursday night at 8 in the Butler university fieldhouse. Judge E. J.. Millington. Cadillac, Mich., will be the principal speaker. Topic of his address will be “The Education of the Prince.” Baccalaureate services for the June class were held Sunday in the school auditorium. The Rev. Linn A. Tripp gave the invocation and sermon. His topic was “Three Verbs.” A coffin of gold more than six feet tall was found in the ton.b of the Pharaoh Tutankhamen.

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JUNE 7, 1933

KINDERGARTENS OF CITY WILL i CLOSE FRIDAY Twenty-Four Free Schools for Young Children to Hold Exercises. Closing ceremonies of the twentyfour kindergartens of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten society will be held Friday morning. The schedule of the program has been arranged to enable visitors to attend more than one program. The schedule follows: 9 A. M— Oscar McCullough. 612 West Washington street, or George Merrit, Negro, 612 West Michigan street. 9:30 A. M— Minkner. 311 Minkner street: Riverside, 2626 North Harding street; Rader, 2449 Rader street, Negro; Fair view, 4153 Boulevard place: Oak Hill. 1963 Caroline avenue; Emerson Heights, 1014 North Emerson avenue; Garfield Park, 2621 Shelby street, and Nathan Morris, 27 West Morris street. 10 A. M.—Brightwood. 3718 East Twenty-fifth: Wallace. 4804 East Michigan street; English avenue, 1400 English avenue; Holliday. 1716 Union street: Hawthorne. 201 North Belleview place: Twenty - eighth street, 977 West Twenty-eighth street, and Broad Ripple, 6255 College avenue. Commencement to Be Hold 10:30 A. M—Brookside. 3509 East Sixteenth .street; Irvington. io Johnson avenue; Woodside. 2530 Southeastern avenue; Fountain Square, East Palmer street and Barth avenue: Ketcham, 903 Ketcham street.; Clifton. 3421 Clifton street, and Fall Creek, 903 East Thirtieth StreetCommencement exercises for twenty-eight boys and girls of the Meridian Heights kindergarten will be held at- 7 Thursday night, in the auditorium of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The children will be dressed in caps and gowns, and will present a program of songs and readings, with a Maypole dance as the concluding number. List of Graduates Those graduating arp: Richard Armstrong, Marjorie Motherslll. Dicky Pumphrey, Ellen Wagner, Neal Rani dolph, Donald Hueber, Doris Marie Farley, Francis Schneider, Phoebe Waker, Edna June Slavens. Beverlv Outherner, | Bobby Hendrickson, John Wenger Jaek Baker, Patsy Lange, Judy Welch. Jimmy McGuire. Harold Peck Mike Winestein, Billy Larson, Herbert Seidensticker, Patty Ann Whittemore. Delores Bennett. Chaltis Ann Mercer. Peggy Yockev. Bennie Boleman. Zoe Fuller and Charlotte Cochrane The kindergarten has been under the direction of Mrs. William J. Irwin and Mrs. Phillip S. Hildebrand for the last four years. | Awards of miniature diplomas will be made by the Rev. S. B. Harry. DANCE TO BE HELD Shortridge Affair Will Honor Pupils Awarded School Letter. A dance in honor of the new ] members of the Shortridge high j school “S” society, an organization of pupils who have been awarded ; the school letter, was held in the | school gym Sunday, June 4. Morton Davidson and his orchestra supplied the music and songs were sung by Sally Maurer. Bobby Jean Johnson, another Shortridge pupil, danced in several solos.