Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1938 — Page 5

PAGE 4

SPEAKER LAUDS

UNITED STATES

SCHOOL SYSTEM

School Board President Addresses Shortridge Graduating Class.

“The school system of the United States is the ultimate expression of democracy,” Carl Wilde, School Board president, said last night at Shortridge High School's 70th commencement exercises at the Cadle

Tabernacle. Diplomas Were presented to about 800. Speakers representing the graduates were Miss May Jane Lewis and Harold Miller. Charles L. Breunig and Louise Wilde. daughter of the principal speaker, received recognition for achievement of an A-plus average for four vars of high school work,

System Is Unique

“Our nation’s school system Is unique because it is open to all,” Mr. Wilde said. “The wealthiest family in the land, with all its means cannot purchase for its children a better primary and secondary education than that which is freelv available to the children of the rich and poor alike. “I hope, that realizing this, you will always be actively interested

Three Win Scholarships

Ri Winners of the three scholarship awards of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic society, at Indiana University are (left to right): Miss Lois June Myer, Kokomo; Ed Rose, Indianapolis, and Miss Miriam Meloy, of Shelbyville. The awards are made annually by the fraternity to seniors majoring in journalism, ranking high scholastically.

Suppressed Hatreds Held Cause Ot Some High Blood Pressures

(Copyright, 1938, by Science Service) SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-—If you get mad at the boss and tell him so, you will probably lose your job, but if you stay mad at him for years without boiling over at him, you are probably damaging your arteries and building up a dangerously high blood pressure. Hostility suppressed for years like a boiling volcano which never erupts is the fundamental cause of the malignant high blood pressure

in our public schools and in their continued improvement. “This desire for the betterment | and improvement of the race evidences itself in many ways. One | of its manifestations is the great increase in high school enrollment which has accompanied the development of our public schools.

Cites Increase “This increase during the last] generation has been remarkable. In | 1908 the total enrollment in the) Indianapolis high schools ‘was | 2722. At this time there are 19.350 | students enrolled in our local high | schools. The total number of high | school graduates in Indianapolis in | 1908 was 343. This week high school commencements are’ being held at | Indianapolis at which 2845 diplo- | mas are being presented to the | graduates “Not only the increased enrollment but the improvement in physical facilities, the enlargement of curricula, and the increasingly higher qualifications required of our teachers, evidence the desire of the fathers and mothers in this community that their children shall be better trained and equipped than they themselves were. This ambition for their children has actuated men and women throughout the ages.”

50 Scholarships Given

More than 50 scholarships were awarded members of the class. the largest number in the history of the school. Winners were: Scholarship to Rochester University for four years, valued at $500 per vear, to Richard Wilson. Scholarship to Lehigh University for four vears, valued at $400 per vear, to Thomas Fleischer. Thorndike Scholarship to Connecticut Wesleyan University, valued at $400 per year for four vears, to Jack Schneider. Scholarship to Barnard College, valued at $500, to Agnes Brown. Scholarship to Radcliffe College covering full tuition the first year, and three-fourths tuition the second vear, to Mary Elizabeth Lewis.

Three Rector Awards

Three Rector Scholarships to DePauw University, valued at $250 per | vear for four years, to David Guthridge, William Horne and Richard Morrish. Scholarship to Chicago University, valued at $300 for one year, to Muriel Frodin, Two scholarships to the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union, valued at $300, to Rosalie Robinson-and Margaret Daigger. Four scholarships to Lindenwood College, each with a value of $100, to Adele Herwitz' Jean Miller, Alice Reid and Marylee Porter. Scholarship to Willlam Woods College, covering full tuition for two years, to Jean Hackerd. Scholarship from Wilking Foundation, granting one year free piano instruction, to Elizabeth Jane | Brock. | Roda Selleck Memorial Scholar- | ship, valued at $200 at Butler University, to Stanley Trusty. | Scholarship to Pomona College, valued at $150, to Mary Alice Adkins.

Gets Harvard Prize

Harvard Freshman Scholarship, valued at $500, to Charles Latham Breunig. Scholarship to Indiana University, to Loren Prince. Scholarship to Robert Long Hospital, to Marjorie Davis. Shortridge Parent-Teacher Scholarships to Butler University, valued at $200, to Roy Johnson and Ruth Price, and another valued at $100, to Betty Walsh, Butler University Scholarships, valued at $100, and granted by the University, to Dolly Mitchell, Ruby Shelton, Marilynn Morgan, George

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for which no physical cause has ever been found, Drs. Franz Alexander

land Leon J. Saul of the Institute for Psychoanalysis in Chicago told

members of the American Psychiatric Association here today. The cases of two men and two &—— m—t———————— women who all had this same con- | o_ ihkg ; sciously suppressed hostility and | Dood pressure rose Hn the parage were cited to show how this | tient was found by psychiatric could cause high biood pressure. |RDAIYSIS 10 be at a pitch of rebel-

| lion and dropped to normal when Rebellion Raises Pressure {of inner calm.

The hostility toward the boss, | Abi which all four patients felt, was not | In this the psychiatrists see hope due to the boss himself, but in Of preventing dangerous high blood

every case to rage at having been | Pressure by giving psychiatric treatforced by a dominating mother to ment early while the rises are fluclead dutiful, conventional lives | tuating and not very great. In time which they hated. For these are these fluctuations, they believe, not the red-faced, choleric, tempery | damage the arteries, narrowing the persons whom you suspect at first | bore so that the heart must work glance of having high blood pres- | at constantly greater pressure to sure. The four patients and others | drive the blood through. like them are gentle, generous to | subordinates, conscientious, model | citizens. | Measurements taken at psycho- | analytic sessions showed that the

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions, IIncoln 8337. Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Building, Pennsvivania & Vermont Sts. Indpls.

Spiegel, Betty Starr and Jean

Wichser. Scholarships to the Teachers’ Col-

Special Awards Shortridge Foundation Scholar- |

CREPE SOLE ships to Butler University, valued at

$100, to Betty Harris, Lester More- | S 0 R 1

land, Joan Silberman, Harold | TRI Steup, Mary Warren and James | ALL ONE PRICE Baxter Weaver. > Special Scholarship Awards to | Butler University, to Juanita Armstrong, Betty Gordon, David Mar- | tin, LaVone Ostermeyer, Richard | Norton and Darthea West. Indiana University Extension | Service Scholarship, valued at $150, | to Robert Lee Jones. | Shortridge Foundation Scholar- | ship, to be applied on tuition at any university, valued at $60, to Nelson | Burrin. Boyd Award of $50, and Shortridge Foundation Award of $50, to Thelma Zook of the Class of 1937, | to be applied to the study of nurs- |

| ing. |

Year's Tuition Given

Scholarships to John Herron Art | Institute, to Fred Rash, one year's | tuition; and Jane Palmer and Lee | Grubaugh, one semester's tuition. | Two scholarships to Purdue Uni- | versity to Harold Lambertus and | ‘James Henderson, Other special awards made include the Mrs. Alpheus Snow Award, the income from $8000 left as a perpetual foundation, and which is given annually to the Shortridge senior with the highest academic standing, to Margaret ‘Anne Becker; James Whitcomb Riley medal, awarded annually to the School Board for high scolastic standing, to Louise Wilde; and gold keys, given to the senior boy and girl who have reflected the most credit on Shortridge during their high school courses, to Richard Morrish and Mary Alice Adkins,

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| | |

[the patient had a temporary spell

PLANNED ECONOMY URGED BY MURPHY

WASHINGTON, June 9 (U, P,).— Governor Murphy of Michigan said today America must adopt a betterplanned economy if it is to continue under the democratic form of government, Blaming industrial “planlessness” for a large part of America's ills,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Murphy declared Government and business must work together to reorganize the present system to eliminate confusion and bring about economic order, *

CHURCH HONORS BROWNE

WATERFORD, Conn,, June 9 (U. P)) Harry C. Browne, who retired from the stage and screen several years ago to pursue his studies of Christian Science, has been elected first reader of the'mother church, at Boston, it was learned today.

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