The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Commencement Rites to Be
Held This Week for
Students.

Commencement exercises Tor 39Z
graduates of Manual Training High
school will be held at Cadle taber-
nacle at o'clock tonight. DR.. Ho-
mer T. Rainey, president of Frank
lin college, will give the address.
Charles F. Miller, superintendent
of schools, will present the diplomas.
The John Holiday Jr. college
scholarship awards will be given to
seven enthusiastically Anderson,
Frances Dearborn, Robert Green
berg, Alfred Hollander, Elizabeth
King, Fred Koehrn and Charles
Musser.
An entertainment by the senior
orchestra and girls glee club will
begin at 7 o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by two student chorus num-
bers. Invocation address will be
given by the Rev. E H. Kistler, pas
tor of Fairview Presbyterian church.
Shortridge Pupils Graduate
Shortridge high schools annual
graduation exercises will be held at
CadIe tabernacle Wednesday and
those for Technical high school
graduates in the same auditorium
Thursday night. William Otto, head
OF the Shortridge English depart
ment, has charge of the Shortridge
activities.
Five hundred graduates will be
presented diplomas by George Buck,
principal Miss May Louise Wheeler
is to give the Saluatory address on
the subject, 1.-THE End Is the Begin
ming" Music will be furnished by
the orchestra and glee clubs.
Baccalaureate services for the
Shortridge class were held at Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church Sunday,
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of
the church, delivering the sermon.
Dr. Charles w. Gilker, University
of Chicago, is the principal speaker
for the Technical high school COM
mencement. Mrs. Lillian SedWick,
member of the board of school COM
missioners, will present diplomas to
the $50 graduates. A musical pro-
gram will be given by pupils.
Large CldSS fTeSI1eS
The largest class in the history
of Cathedral high school was grad
uated Saturday night. Eighty nine
received diplomas, presented by the
Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, D. D.,
bishop of Indianapolis.
Broad Ripple high school COM
mencement exercises were held Sat
urday. DR.. J. Raymond Schultz Of
North Manchester college, state gov
ernor of KiWanis, was the speaker.
The class included fifty-two mem
bers. DR.. Schultz spoke on the sub
ject, "The Four Dimensions Of
Life" Graduates we're guests at
dinner dance at the Marott hotel
Friday night.
A class of 120 was graduated from
Crispus Attacks high school at eX-
erciseS in Cadle tabernacle Friday.
Professor E. E. Ramsey Of the In
diana State Teachers college gave
the commencement address and the
Rev. w. E. Shannon offered the in
vocation.
Ninety-five graduates will receive
diplomas from st. Philip Neri school
at commencement exercises at g
p m. Friday at which the Rev Ray
mond Noll. rector, will give the adj
dress.
95 Graduates Listed
Tuesday at 8 D. m. expression STU
dents will present an eight-act en-
tertainment in the school auditorium
on Eastern avenue. Graduates are:
Helen Aller. Mary RosaHe Beck. Cath
crime Bockweg, Thelma Margaret Brooks.
Mary Burke. Caroline Butler, Beatrice
Ruth Cecil, Jane Conner. Hazel Deering.
Madge Marie Draper, Margaret Elizabeth
Finkbiner and Josephine Foerderer.
Helen Louise Caring Winifred Glenn,
Mary Catherine Hickey. Margaret Hughes,
Elizabeth Ann Jones. Anna Keogh. Sarah
Larner. Julia Eve Leawan. Hortense
Lechner, Catherine Logan. Justine Mary
Nugent, Virginia Marie Maier, Margaret
Merl. Josephine Meyers and Winifred
MuIlany.
Agnes Muluyan Margaret Ann Patrick,
Emily Louise Panyard. Martha Virginia
Phifer. Myrtle Louise Sehr. Anna Heir.
Anna Louise Schaubhut. Nell Scheidegger. !
Mary striby. Mary Sullivan. Bonnie Marie
vittetow. Monica Augusta Withem. Angela
thinner and Marguerite Marley.
Maurice Vincent Augrick, Joseph V.
Beschem, August E. Barnhorst. James a.
Bunkworth. Thomas J. Casserly. Arthur
L. Cecil, Harold J. Geo., William H. Cecil, |
John in Cummings. joan T. Dalton, John