Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1941 — Page 17

FRIDAY, MAY 23 1041"

UNVEIL STUART BUST AT TECH

Laud First Principal Who Was: Later Schools Superintendent.

The late Milo H. Stuart, first principal of Tech High School and later Indianapolis superintendent . of schools, yesterday was lauded as a pioneer in education in céremonies connected with the unveiling of a bust of Mr. Stuart at Tech. Present at the ceremonies, held in the tower entrance of a new building erected to his memory on the 76-acre campus, were his wife and: daughter, Marian;: the sculptor who created ‘the 33-inch tall bronze bust, E. ‘H. Daniels; Tech pupils; Mrs. Charles Cox, widow of the Indiana Supreme Court judge who ruled the Tech campus should belong to the school city, and teachers who had worked with Mr. Stuart. Richard Smith, Tech senior, who gave the dedication speech, described the spirit of Mr. Stuart that had helped guide Tech. through its formative ‘days and said ‘that the same spirit was still present to help Tech continue in the future. The ceremonies were part of the 25th annual “Supreme Day” marking the date of the memorable Supreme Court decision that benefited the school.

” n 2

Seniors Speak at

‘| Jackson, { Mader,

Sculptor E. H. Daniels and Mrs. Milo H. Stuart . «+ the Bust & is of

tive years.

“the late Mr. Stuart, Tech High School's guiding spirit in its formas

Graduation

Four seniors have ben chosen fo speak at the Broad Ripple commencement June 9. They are Eil-

een Brennan, Marilynn Meckling, ‘Nadyne Wann and Richard Temple-

£78 #8

Will Hold Summer School

_ The first summer school of its history is scheduled at Broad Ripple with the following subjects on the curriculum: English, dramatics, radio ‘workshap, world history, U. S. history, government, economics; algebra, health and typing.

® #”

Biologists Go to Chicago

Twenty-five biology pupils from| Broad Ripple will go to Chicago tomorrow, accompanied by ~Mordie Lee, instructor.

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: 8

Local Amateurs Star for Bowes

Times Special : NEW YORK, May 23.—The talk of Broadway today was performance of three Indianapolis youngsters who starred on the Major Bowes amateur hour last night. - The program was a salute to Indianapolis and messages were

‘received from many prominent

Hoosiers. Among -the guests was T. E. (Pop) Myers, general manager of the Indianapolis Speedway. Major Bowes has been named honorary judge of the race May 30. The Indianapolis entertainers were Thomas Howard, - 21-year-old ‘baritone, and two Shortridge High School pupils—Allen Guthrie- and Harvey Lynch—who tapdanced. Two gifts “were presented the Amateur Hour. One was the cane once used by President. Ben-

“jamin Harrison and the bther a

gavel made from a beam in the Lockerbie St. Whitcomb Riley.

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§ WASHINGTON

PUPILS HONORED

Seniors Get Scholarships To Franklin, Butler And Indiana.

Six Washington High School seniors have been awarded scholarships to Franklin College and Indiana and Butler Universities, Principal Walter G. Gingery announced Aoday, Phys Webb, niece

of Mrs. James Green, 2001 Howard St., will attend Franklin. She is president of the school chapter of the National Honor Society and -has been active in club affairs. She was, treasurer of the French Club . and ,a member of the Civic Quest Club, Latin Club and Campfire Girls. Harold Taylor, son of Mrs. Vernon Taylor, 1023 River Ave. will attend I. U. He has served as Latin Club treasurer and is a member of the Minute Men, the Honor Society and Scroll and Script, English depaftment organization. Norma Jackson, one of three who, will attend Butler, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson, 542 Rochester St. She has been editor of The Surveyor, school newspaper, and has won awards in oratory anc acting. She is a member of the Girl Reserve Club, the Concert Class, French and Latin Clubs, Peace Society and National Honor Society. s Mary Schockency also will attend Butler. The daughter of Mrs. Nina E. Schockency, 451 Ketcham St, she is a member of the National

Honor Society. Barbara Yount, also a winner of a. Butler scholarship, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Yount,

527 N. Exeter Ave. She is a member of the Honor Society and has been active in the Washington Club, senior girls service group. Helen McShane, daughter of Mrs. Joseph McShane, 553 Marion Ave, is winner of the third Butler scholarship. One of the charter members of the Business Builders, commercial department club, she is a member of the Honor Society and an active Jpember of the Washington Club.

Spelling Title

Phyllis Webb

Harold Taylor ,

To Mabel Mohr

Mabel Mohr won first place in the finals of the semester spelling tournament at Washington High, Miss Elizabeth Marie Smith, English Department head, announced today. John McGuire was second and Neil

Buckley was third. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to the

winners.

8 x»

Farewell for Soni

‘The Business Builders’ Club will hold ' a" farewell party for senior members in the :Washington caf-

{eteria at 3:15 p. m. Monday.

If Back Aches Flush Kidneys

uk Joel ler sha Shan, Jou aie are or ys

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BE are ital ¢ oe you health and hat sympto non anic temic 0 Ridne and Sadder TOUh cases Physic vs ) peually gi i pooeet dod

3idnevs dian ¢ ut ans Sess acl RE yes > EY the trying Coston A An iron-clad gusfaniee reof your money on return of empt: a unless full ¥ 3a tisfied. Don’t 4 chances on an

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Parents Attend Ripple

> School, was being held today at the North Side school.

auditorium exercise where scholas-

la program this evening at the |with pupils demonstrating tech-

Don’t rans . ‘Oystex

ASSEMBLY MONDAY

Pupils .of Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright will present an assembly program at 10 ‘a. m.. Monday at Washington High.

Phillips, Suzanne VanTalge, Laura Updike, Yvonne Simpson, Norma Ann McWethy, Eleanor Regina Nichols, Louis Thomas Paino, William Asher and ‘Wilma Mergole. ; Ton » LL

Lornston,

Round- Up

The annual Ripple Roundsup, awards day at Broad Ripple High

Parents attended classes and. an

tic, activities were rec Three pupils, Herbert Howard Hartman, ‘and Martha Scott, spoke on athletic, academic and ‘extra-curricular activities respectively.

athletic and extra-curricular

d. ‘Eaton,

High School principal, will address

school. A “working art. exhibit”

nique, was to last throughout the

THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IPUPILS TO PRESENT

Those who will | | participate are Dorothy Ellis, Helen

Walter G. Gingery, Washington |.

2 T SERA

‘Taint Fair, the DogWas Tied Up

PEORIA, Ili, May 22 (U. P.).— “Man Bites Dog’ ’—-traditional criterion of a news story to editors everywhere—became a reality to- - day. Melvin Price, 19, of Fay, S. D, severely bit “Jigs,” a police dog, on the ears and neck, Sheriff A. E. Stonebock reported. Sheriff Stonebock said Price “savagely attacked” the dog who was tied to a barn, “apparently” without provocation.” JA veterinarian reported that Jigs would recover. Hospital attendants said Price suffered ‘minor face and arm lacerations. .

5/12 HELD IN CLUB RAID

Twelve men and three women were arrested early today when police and excise men raided the Vic tory Club, 856 Massachusetts Ave., at 1:15 a..m. They were ‘charged with violating liquor laws. Police said the owner of the club is Joseph Morgan, 846 N. Randolph St. He was one of those arrested.{

HIT . TOBRUK WATERWORKS

BERLIN, May 23 (U. P.).—German planes have made a successful attack ona waterworks west of Tobruk, scoring numerous hits and causing considerable damage, an official news agency communique said |

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HEARST MAGAZINES CAUTIONED ON SEALS

. WASHINGTON, May 23 (U.P.).— Hearst Magazines, Inc., was ordered by the Federal Trade Commission today to discontinue alleged misrepresentations in Good Housekeeping magazine and other periodicals through unwarranted use of seals or emblems concerning guarantees. and tests of quality of advertised products. The order, issued after extensive hearings, was directed against the publishing firm’s “Good Housekeeping Institute” and “Good Housekeeping Bureau” which issue “approval” seals or emblems for use in advertising commodities. : The Commission said the representations as to guaranty of certain products advertised in the’ magazines “have a tendency to mislead readers” and cause them te believe the guaranty is unlimited. The Good Housekeeping ‘Bureau and Institute, the FTC said, issue seals of approval, usually" elliptical in form, containing the words “tested. and approved.” The Commission held. that tests conducted by these two departments {were “generally not sufficient to assure fulfillments of the claims made | for such products. y

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