The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Alumni to Go Back to School Feb Is for 10Th Anniversary


to study but loses weight.
oct. 10, Vonnegut having con-
suited himself, M. D.. is informed
that he must quit studying"
But we had pretty good teach
ers in those Gays. They made
class work interesting. We didn't
have to study as hard" explains
Mr.. Vonnegut laughingly, when
the lines were called to his atten-
ton.
D. T. Weir, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, taught at
Manual during the 1900 era and
gained a place in the class book
wisecracks with ID. T. Weir,
lightning corraller and thunder
maker" athletic event.
TINE year 1900 was epoch in
l. forming the Sheykhes or
spelled also "Sheyks," a high
school fraternity, that was god
fathered by Roy Howard. chair
man of the executive board of the
OO1 ClO 1lCNODdpClO
Though never so exemplary in
department as cherubs, nor hand
some as Apollos, the members
have stuck to each other through
thick and thin e" says the
Mirror, school paper, of the fra
ternity.
Mr.. Howard was the Grand
Vizier of the fraternity with other
officers, Glenn Diddle, Eman;
Frank Demerly, Imeer; Will
Wheeler, Grand Keeper of the
PiaStreS.
Delbert Wilmeth. Republican
nominee for Congress against
Louis Ludlow in the 1884 election,
played a trombone in the school
orchestra during those years.
Walter L. Brant, secretary Of
the Indiana Oxygen Co., adj
mitS the wrote of a fight with
humble bees in the 1906 annual,
but Sam j. Goldstein, 1859 N.
Illinois-st, disclaims responsibility
and doesn't want to suffer for his
awful experience a short-short-
story of one horrible nightmare
in which he thought he was en-
tombed, in the 1904 yearbook.
Frank c. AyreS, Christian
Science practitioner, admits that
he might have been like
"freshie" as pointed out in the
1904 class-book with,
"a is the letter that stands for
AyreS
Hes the guy without any cares
His sleepy smile can always be
seen
And he looks very much like
freshly green.
TORECASTING his own life
L from engineer to member of
Congress in the 1904 annual finds
Irwin Cotton, 5O7 Century Build
ing, heating contractor and air.
conditioning engineer.
The ANIMALS run the kaleidO-
scope of the citys directory.
Thomas Quinn, furniture man,
was the baseball team catcher and
thought IAN avalanche a wind
Storm" according to the annual.
a.. Fred E. Schortemeier, attor-
ney, was complimented for his
singing of, L know what soup and
crackers mean, and also beans and
tea, but the stuff they serve in
our lunchroom, has always puzzled
me.
Thomas y. Sheerin, investment
broker, 1902 class, is credited in
the ANIMALS with remembering
ancient jokes" and thinking
that strength lies in long hair"
The celebration and reunion on
Feb. 18 will begin with open house
from 5 p. m. to $50 p. M, dinner
in the school cafeteria, $50 p. m.
to 7:3O p. M, auditorium stunts,
7:3O o. m. and dancing in the
gymnasium.
Graduating classes are vieing to
see which one can turn out the
most alumni members.
But there's one thing that's not
on the program and still it's the
biggest drawing card of the day
and that is the question, How
does Mary So-and-So look now?"
and Remember away back when
those lines were written about me
in the annual or the monthly Mir
ror?"