Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1936 — Page 5

4 HIGH SCHOOLS

ARE TO AWARD 2199 DIPLOMAS

Technical, Crispus Attucks Graduations Set for Tonight.

Shortridge High School is to graduate 674 seniors at commencement exercises tomorrow night in Cadle Tabernacle. Washington High School is to conclude this year’s graduation night in Butler Fieldhouse when 265 seniors are to receive diplomas. Tonight, 1050 Technical High Schoo} seniors are to receive diplomas in Butler Fieldhouse, while 210 Crispus Attucks pupils are to be graduated at Cadle Tabernacle. Roy McCormick and K. Alice Gettner, both members of the senior class, are to be principal speakers on the Shortridge program. Barton R. Pogue, Indiana University English instructor, is to address the Washington seniors, and Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, 1s to present the diplomas.

Manual Awards Diplomas

Two hundred and seventy-nine | 52

Manual Training High School seniors received graduation diplomas from Mrs. Clayton Ridge, school hoard member, at commencement exercises in Cadle Tabernacle last night.

The invocation was given by Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok, St. John’s Evangelical Church pastor. Dr. W. Henry McLean, Huntington (Ind.) First Methodist Church pastor and former professor at De Pauw University, made the commencement address. Music was provided by the school band under the direction of Lon L. Perkins, the orchestra under the direction of Harold E. Winslow, the Girls” Glee Club and Carl Rieck, xylophonist.

Scholarships Are Awarded

John H. Holliday Jr. scholarships were awarded to Angelo Angelopolous, Ellen Caplin, Geraldine Gilliatt, Robert Hall, Robert Mathews, Clarice Reimer and Robert Specker and the Riley Medal, given each

year to a senior of high scholastic ability, was presented to De Loris Rahm. : ] The January honor roll of pupils with an average of 90 or above for the entire high school course listed Ellen Caplin, Herbert Newman, Robert Hall, Robert Specker, Ida Mai Wilson, Ruth Albertson and Roscoe Miller. Seniors in the June honor roll division were Iva Mae Studebaker, ~ Geraldine Gilliatt, Robert Mathews, De Loris Rahm, Angelo Angelopolous, Jessie Winkler, Clarice Reimer, Hope Brown, Margaret Branstetter, Margaret Postma, Herschel Kopp, Caroline Patnick, George Voida, Rosemary Johnston, Alma De Baum, Charles Johnston, Ruth Reimer, Rosemary Carney, Rose Ellen Berndt, Helen Davis, Marie Moates, Albert Nahmias, Ola Coonfield, Lena Yosafat; Ralph Brown and Esther Katz.

‘Parents Are Lauded

Appreciation due parents for their sacrifice and counsel was stressed last night by Dr. William G. Spencer, president of Franklin College, in an address to the 59 members of the graduating class of Broad Ripple High School. Alan W. Boyd, member of the Board of School Commissioners, presented diplomas.

ceremonies Thursday y

Marriage Licenses clerk, pears tide aided Wischmeyer, 21, ot 19%

Vilia-a¥, eh BE operato 39. Augusta Se.

of 2835 Wheeler~st. sajesman, snd 48, of 2828 Wheelerst, housskeene . pane eer iene , Claypool Hotel, Dousekeehes. Jam Mock, 2% Lafavette, salesman,

and TE E. Eas 20, of 2365 Park-av, saleswoman. James F. White, 23, Terre Haute, clerk, and Emma J. Stokes. 24, of 3465 N. Capitolstenographer. A One L. Hanna, 24. Cincinnati, advertising manager, and Josephine G. McFihany. 24, of 3145 Kenwood-av, house-

Beh McCrae, 21; of 1027 E. Raymondst. optician, and Ruby Patrick, 18, of 2368 Harlan-st, housekeeder. Elmer W. Selby. ®. of 512 Coffey-st, PWA, and Elnora G. Rice, 18, of 1727 W. Market-st, housekeepe Louis B. Hitgelberger. ‘25, of 548 Fletcherav, blind maker, and Margarette Evans, 23. of etcher-av, housekeeper. Guy -st, printer, and Ruby Rasmussen, 28. of 2103 N. Hard-ng-st, wra arland & Neiman, 23, Hotel Roosevel welder, and Elsie M. Ernst, 28, Hote Roosevelt, housekeepe Charles 8. toro. 24, Jamestown. N. , service man, and Elizabeth C. Hancock, 20, of. 1403 Finley-st, housekeeper. William H. Bultman Jr.. 26, of 17 8.

~AV

Arlington-av, clerk, and jrene M. 26, of 1226 lege - av. seam Jack Wis€, 23. E. “St. Clair-st, inspector, and Helen Fetty, 19, of 715 E.

15th-st, saleswoma Cecil E. Scott, "33. Zionsville, 1abores, and Margaret L. Powers, 19, of 439 N. Warman-av, usher Vance A. Jonneon. 33, Nebraska, furniture, and Ida Palmer, 23, Ambassador Apartment, secretary. William T. Hankins. 23, of 522 Centen-nial-st. bookkeeper, and Florence E. McAra, 24, of 1147 Lynhurst-dr, RHA supervisor. Edwin H. McCaffery, 25, R. R. Box 228, Salesman, and Garnet L. “pickers, 21, of 242 N. Randolph-st, hoste JZ L.. Denny, 28, Beech. ‘Grove, motorman, and Nola M. Nicely, 18, of 2323 Churchman-av, factory worker. Herbert H. Murphy, 24, R. R. Box 556, truck driver, 25 Louise A. Sra 21, of 3335 E. Vermont-st. operator. . rter,

Charles Colquitte, 30. Fort Wayne, Lewis, 2. of 2210 Miller-st,

. Montgomery. 28, Kokomo, inand Thelma L. Strause, 28, of 1531 College-av. silk worker Samuel R. Johnson II, 3. Fort Harrison, soldier. and Barbara I. Nail, 32, of 1339 Broadway. silk worker Joseph Griffith, a1 of 1333 St. Paul-st, laborer, and Mellie Alley. 41. of 411 Arborav. housekeeper. Harold Day. 18, of 111 8S. Sheffield-av., government employe. and Gertrude Bickers, 16. of 1122 S. Belmont-av, housekeeper. J. A. Alexander, 55. of 1620 Yandes-st, laborer, and Lucia Blair, 43, of 323 Min-erva-st, housekeeper. Kenneth J. Woods, 28. Brewster, O., dissnd Lois L. Hein, 23, Lincoln

ator , ra percival. 27. Rochester, N. Y., proto” engraver, and Anna Boe Anderson, 1. of 1501 Spann-av, housekee Hal Horner. 22. Knoxville, Senn. , dispacher, and Eunice Cox, 22, Lincoln Hotel, machine operator. Merle Davison, 27, city, salesman. and Frances Haughton, 24, ety. saleswoman. oh McDamon, 42. 431 W. 16th-st, 'A, and Helen Person. 25, of 318 ‘W. etn: st, housekeep Donald O. cCreliand, 19. R. R. Box 44, painter, and Maxine Wallen, 18, 1 815 Fleming-st. housekeeper. Vern Ellington, 23, Michigan, mechanic, 2nd Irene Nagy. 18, Lincoln Hotel, houseeeper.

Births Boys Walter, Margaret Bauer, 713 W. 28th. Chester. Ethel Hirschfelder, 4017 Wash-ington-blvd. Paul, Helen Spencer: St. Yincent, Fredrick, Ruth Hohl. St. Vin aun, Katherine Williams, °436s Shef-

Calvin, Ruth Lenox, Methodist. Robert, Chrystal Lewis, Methodist. Robert, Elizabeth Dilon, Methodist.

Lawrence, Thelma Birch, St. Vincent. ward, Martina Kinney, St. Vincent, Jone Dr Lillian Kasper, St. Vincent. Lewis, Neoma Sturgeon, Methodist. Donald. Esther Sandstrom, Pjsthodis.

George, Hilda King. 118 S. Noble William, Verna Jones, 2834 Martindale.

Deaths Jacob M. Hershey, 77, at Methodist, car-

cinom Leon 2 Ray Maxwell. 10 months, at Methodist, lobar pneumonia. Jacob 2 lred Leffler, 66, at Methodist, empyem Lewis Perley McClure.. 54, at 3450 Kenwood, coronary thrombosis. Paul Lyons, 7 months, at Riley, broncho penumonia adie Munger, 57, at City. chronic myocar Harold McDonald, 41, at Veterans, aortic insufficiency. ray ‘Spicuzza, 72. at 917 S. New Jersey. chronic interstitial nephritis. { 3 Moon, 75. at 2420 N. Delaware, carcino Carle Trimble, 35, at City, chronic nep Rowena L. Tanzy, 73, at 3216 Indianapolis, acute dilation of hea Albert Ward. 50, o Big Four Railway and Concord, accidental. Amanda Grigsby. 75. at 5625 Greenfield, cerebral hemorrhage 57, at Methodist,

Lloyd Cecil Browne. Tarfihoma; ary W. Marshall, 80, oa 3101 SutherBa acute cardiac dilati Josie Freeman, 74, at 1303 Parker. myocarditis.

MOST COMPLETE LINE OF ORCHESTRA and BAND

Instruments in the state!

PEARSON'S

128 N. PENN. —

PERIODS OPEN

IN TWO WEEKS

State 4-H Club Leaders Now Enjoying Stay at Reservation.

Summer schedules for Chank-Tun-Un-Gi, the Boy Scout Camp seven miles northeast of Indianapolis, were announced today by Scout officials. Regular camping periods are June

ne. | 15-27, July 6-18, July 27, August 8,

August 10-15 and August 17-29. Special encampments are the Indiana State 4-H Club Leadership, June 1-5; Marion County 4-H Club, July 20-24; and Troop Camping Work, June 29-July 4. Camp capacity is 270, and the regular fee for the full two-week period is $10.50 plus 10 cents a week dishwashing fee. For one week the fee is $5.50 plus 10 cents.

Strikers Close 76 Plants By United Press PARIS, June 2—The second wholesale strike in industrial Paris within a week resulted today in the closing of 76 factories, throwing thousands of workers into idleness and again jeopardizing the French armaments program.

Miss Gertrude Thuemler, Technical High School dean of girls, has been appointed to the 1938 year book commission for the National Education Association, department of superintendence. She recently returned from the meeting of the commission held in Washington.

STUDENT WINS HONOR

Local Youth Elected to Society at University of Chicago. Times Special CHICAGO, June 2.—Julian A. Kiser, Indianapolis, University of Chicago student, member of Zeta Beta Tau, and one of the junior editors of the Daily Maroon, has been elected to Owl and Serpent, honors society for senior men.

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MEETING DELEGATE

Otis , Karns Is to Attend July Convention.

Otis K. Karns, Indianapolis, is to represent Indiana’s Old-Age Revolving Pension clubs on the national advisory board of the organization when the national convention is held July 14 to 18 in Cleveland.

Mr. Karns is to be known as “cit=|

izen maximus” of Indiana and is to aid in formulating national organization’s policies. Each state is to have a representative on the advisory board. eck E. Schortemeier, Marion County Republican chairman, welcomed the delegates. Benjamin J. Brown, Kokomo, Fifth District candidate for Congress, also spoke.

Auxiliary Group to Meet The Ladies Auxiliary of the Caledonian Club is to meet at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the home of Mrs. William West, 5004 Winthropav.

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