Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CATHEDRAL HIGH WILL GRADUATE 143 STUDENTS Largest ’ Class in School’s History to Gather at Commencement. Cathedral high school commencement exercises will be held June 7 in the school auditorium. With 143 students, the class is the largest in the history of the school, v The principal speaker will be the Most Reverend Joseph Elmer Ritter, bishop of the diocese. John M. Sullivan will give the valedictory address. The senior class, officers are John Sweeney, president; John O’Connor, vice-president; John Gallagher, secretary, and Edward Sweeney, treasurer. Members of the graduating class are: #• Henry J. Arzman. William J. Baecher, Michael A. Bagnoli, Edward Richard Baier, Hugh G. Baker, Clark J. Barrett, Patrick J. Barton, Albert L. Berber, Charles D. Betzler, Charles W. Betzner, Leo T. Billerman, Luke N. Billman, Michael J. Boyle, William B. Brake, Joseph C. Breen, William J. Brink, Charles M. Brown.. James F. Carson, Joseph L. Clarke, William R. Clarke, David J. Connor, Thomas J. Costello, John B. Culbertson. William E. Davey, Frank J. Delaney, John Thomas Devine, Louis B. Dezelan, George E. Dopp, Dennis E. Dwyer, Edmund J. Dwyer. William F. Evans, John J. Farrell, Timothy J. Fenton, Charles J. Fisher, Thomas Fitzgerald, Edwin J. Fletcher, George Robert Foerderer, Edward T. Foley, James A. Foreman, Robert E. Fox. John M. Gallagher, Raymond W. Gardner, Thomas G. Gillespie, Richard J. Goodlet, Raymond E. Grothaus. * Jacob J. Hagist, John H. Harmon, Cleu is L. Hayes, Andrew F. Heichelbeck, Louis R. Heinlein, Robert F. Herrell, Joseph C. Hilgenb?rg, Frank J. Hodges, Leo R. Hoeping. George W. Hoffman, Joseph F. Hoffman, John J. Holland, Ralph G. Holman, Louis P. Humann, gharles J. Huter. / Robert J. Kelleher, Francis J. Kel- ! ler, Joseph B. Kernel, Mark P. Kestler, John W. Killinger, William S. Kirsch, Thomas M. Kuhn. Thomas A. Lanahan, Robert J. Langer, Joseph A. Lime, Thomas H. Logan, Albert J. Long. Norbert H. McAtee, Thomas J. McDonnell. Leo T. McElroy. Harold I. McGlinchy, Lawrence E. McMahon, Charles W. McMann, Maurice J. Marien. George M. Marter, Vincent H. Maude, John Robert Maxey, William J. Metcalf, Robert A. Miller, Herbert R. Morley, James R. Murray. Bernard J. Naughton, Carl John Niedenthal. Cornelius C. O’Connor, George T. O’Connor, John C. O’Connor, John E. Oliver, John H. O’Neill. Elmer Palmer. Robert L. Passehl, j Bernard-J. Patrick, Marion J. Pfeif- j fer, Robert G. Post, Clarence G Prestel, Joseph A. Priller. John J. Quinn. Anthony J. Rea. Joseph M. Reidy. *Joseph P. Reidy, John J. Reinhard, Norman A. Riley, Paul E. Roell, John S. Rohr, Irvin T. Rohrman, Daniel J. Rohyans, Vincent F. Rolles, Keith R. Ruddell. George J. tauter, William R. Schilling, Fra’-jis A. Schmidt, Louis B. Schubert, Donald J. Shaughnessy, Thomas Joseph Shea, Henry J. Simon, George A. Smith, Ralph V. Spalding, Robert A. Steckley, Joseph P. Steiner, Henry H. Striby, John M. Sullivan, Owen G. Sullivan, Edward J. Sweene-, John C. Sweeney. Patrick J. Taylor, John G. Tinder,

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IT’S CIRCUS DAY AGAIN FOR INDIANAPOLIS

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'T'ODAY is circus day in Indianapolis. X Early this morning, the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus came into town and erected a tented city on the circus grounds on West Washington street.

The gigantic menagerie is, literally, a melting pot of wild and ferocious beasts of the jungles, and the far corners of the earth. Over one thousand wild and domesticated animals, birds, and reptiles, will be on display in the scores of spotlessly clean, and thoroughly lighted cages, dens, and corals. a tt SUCH interesting and rare specimen as hippopotami, tapers, lions, tigers, leopards, kangaroo, llamas, baboons, pumas ant-eat-ers, hyenas, and ostriches, will be seen in the huge exhibit, but, probably, the most interesting, will be the giraffe corral, containing a baby giraffe b'orn last March.

DRAMATIC SOCIETY WILL INITIATE 24 Butler Students Will Become Members of Thespis, University Group. Initiation services will be held by Thespis, student drama’tic society, at Butler university for twentyfour pledges tonight in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Selected on a basis of scholarship and dramatic ability, the new members have been required to appear in a specified number of “pledge plays” during the 1933-34 school year in order to become eligible for membership in society. The initiates will be Jeanne Helt, Theresa Alig, Winifred Andrews, Dorothea Craft, Edna Fielder, Glenn Johnson, Wilhelmina McElroy. Louise Rhodehammel, Ruth Repchlager, Helen Smith, Virginia Sheeley, Pierre De Miller, Louise Garrigus, Harlan Tyner, Joseph Nesbit, Lewis Stauber, Virginia Cunningham, Marjorie Hennis, Martha Reynolds, Ellis Bechtold, Phyllis Smith. Lucille Wall, Mary Ellen Rand and Clarence Kerberg. Samuel J. Toner, Bernard F. Topmiller, William M. Traub. William E. Van Deren. Norbert William Walsh, Leo F. Welch, Alfred J. Werner, James L. Werner, George A. Wirtz, Charles B. Wolfla, Harold J. Wright, John E. Wyss. Martin O. Young.

It is the second to be born in the United States during the last fifteen years. Os course, the monkeys, zebras, camels and herds of elephants will hold their quota off visitors. It is said to be the largest menagerie on tour in the world, and all will be on view in the huge street parade show day morning. Performances starting at 2 and 8 p. m., open with “Persia,” anew lyrical pageant featuring hundreds of people and animals, and climaxing with an elaborate pyrotechnical display.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CLASS AT HELM IN BEECH GROVE COMMENCEMENT Seniors to Be in Charge of Graduation Ceremony Tonight. Seniors of Beech Grove high school will have complete charge of commencement exercises this year, for the first time. The program will be given in the school gymnasium at 8 tonight. Certificates also will be presented to students who have completed the first eight grades. Bowen Messer, class president, will preside. Others taking part in the program will be Ruth Adams, Helen Terrell, Jarvis Gamble, Howard Tuttle, Mary Driskell, Velma 'McKay, Clara Dykstra, Evelyn Wilder and members of the mixed chorus and the class chorus. This year’s graduates include Ruth Adams, Dorothy Binninger, Edith Bishop, Margaret Bramlett, Daniel

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Clark, Mary Driskell, Virginia Dunlap, Clara Dykstra, Gladys Egbert, Edythe Farquhar, Leonard Gaines, Jarvis Gamble, Frances Hornaday, Laughlin Hunter, Edwin Johnes, Velma McKay, Charles Mesling Bowen Messer, Marie Phillips, Mildred Schaekel, Harry Shelby, David Smith, Mabel Grace Smith, Helen Terrell, Maurice Triplett, Ralph Tully, Howard Tuttle, Milford Worrick, Mary Welter, Evelyn Wilder, Bonnie Williams, Woodrow Worrell ahd Ruth Taylor.

PRISONERS UP BEFORE CLEMENCY COMMISSION Personal Appearance of Convicted Murderers Sets Precedent Two prisoners serving life terms for murder were to appear personally before the state clemency commission today to plead their cases. Wayne Coy, secretary to the Governor in charge of penal affairs, said he did not recall that any convicted murderers ever had appeared personally before, the commission previously. However, he said, the nature of the cases was such that it necessitated personal appearance. The prisoners are Thomas Goins, 43, Negro, convicted in Marion county in 1926, and John Reas, 25, convicted in Gibson county in 1917.

JOURNALISM STUDENTS HONORED AT BUTLER Eight Are Given Special Scholastic Awards. Eight major students in the journalism department at Butler university have been grahted special scholastic and professional awards for their work during the 1933-34 school year, it was announced by J. Douglas Perry, acting head of the department. Marjory Watkins and Mozelle Ehnes have been awarded scholarship keys, granted yearly by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity; Martha Banta and Marie George were elected “I Suffered 10 Years With Itching Eczema” “ . . . and after spending hundreds of dollars to clear it up, I tried Zemo and got relief,” writes G. C. G. of Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo relieves itching in five seconds because of its rare ingredients not used in other remedies. Also wonderful for clearing Rash. Pimples, Ringworm and other irritations. Zemo is worth the price because you get relief. All druggists’, 35c, 60c, sl.—Advertisement.

to membership in Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism scholastic honorary, and four additional students were cited for exceptional work on the Collegian, campus paper. They were Margaret Martin, Norman Eld-

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MAY 24, 1934

ridge, Maurine Campbell and Evelyn Wright. At a recent London auction the. silver dish in which sweetmeats were served to Charles I was sold and* brought $225 an ounce.