Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1967 — Page 2

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Foge Two

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

School 110 dedicated as Julian D. Coleman School Julian D. Coleman, who tional Anthem and provided a served the Indianapolis Public musical interlude during the

schools for 46 years prior to his program.

death in 1965, Was honored at School 110, completed in Janthe formal dedication of Indian- uary, 1966, at a cost of over 1 apolis Public School 110, the million dollars, was at that time Julian D. Coleman School, when the largest elementary building the school was given his name under on& roof ever built in InThursday. dianapolis. The masonry - conThe ceremony took place in structed building has 30 home the multi-purpose room of the rooms, and home economics, inschool which is located at 1740 dustrial shops and multi-purpose E30th. room, and a office suite. There Coleman began his teaching were 1,021 pupils enrolled there career in Indianapolis in 1919, ,n Spnfr>mhpr 19nfi Thp Sch ° o1

as a teacher at School 26 and in 1926 became principal of School 64. He subsequently served as assistant principal, School 26, head of the history department at Attucks, and from 1935 through 1965, vice-

principal at Attucks.

Principal Richard H. Clark

CAHS graduate Citizens Forum director on Mrs * Frances

rfuni^n Mike Douglas Show May 16

reunion program Mrs Mattie Rice Coney re .

Prisons cently elected “Woman Of the

Year” in Indiana, and a teach-

William E. Jones,

Attucks High School graduate, currently Dean of Boys, teacher of chemistry and biology at Atucks, will be the guest speaker for the 1947 Class Reunion.

er in the Indianapolis school system for 30 years, visits the “Mike Douglas Show,” Tuesday, May 16, seen locally on Chan-

nel 4 at 3:30 p.m.

She discusses the problems

C Jass Of 1947. The reunion £ b “ThV^t«at

Mr. Jones is a member of

in September, 1966. The school stands on a 13-acre site at 30th

and Orchard Streets.

program will be held in the Marott Hotel, June 9 beginning

at 7:30 p.m.

ISAIAH PERKINS

Funeral rites for Isaiah Perkins, age 77, 900 Indiana Ave., were held Tuesday, May 9 in the Jacobs Brothers Westside

presided over the dedication Chapel. He died Friday, May

Vt i si Vl To o f 11 • a i i v t • i i

“slums are made by people” and she tells how she set about marshalling people to accept their

Mr. Jones holds two degrees basic responsibilities of citizenfrom Butler University and has ship...beginning with the cleandone advanced work at Butler, ng, repairing and painting of Purdue and Indiana State Uni- their homes. Although her work versities. He was a John Hay began in so-called “distressed” Fellow at William College, areas, it spread throughout the Williamstown, Mass., former city* Mrs. Coney expresses her secretary of the Buter Univer- impatience with Negroes who sity chapter. Phi Delta Kappa blame others, but not help and education honor fraternity, themselves.

Bowles, teacher, rites held May 11 Funeral rites for Mrs. Frances Bowles, age 67, 3012 N. Arsenal, a retired school teacher, were held Thursday, May 11 in the King & King Funeral Home. She died Monday, May 8, in Methodist Church. The burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Bowles was a native of the city. She taught in local public schools 32 years after teaching two years in Michigan City schools. She served here at Schools 79, 19, 83, 87, 23 and

26. She was a graduate of State Normal College (now Indiana State University) at Terre Haute. She also did graduate work at Butler University. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church and the Iota Beta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.

Soturdoy, Moy 13, 1967 Survivors include her husband, Ernest Bowles and a sister, Mrs. Ellen T. Meriweather, city.

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5 in the General Hospital. He was employed as a janitor by the General Service Admin-

ceremony, which featured eighth - grade students of the

school in primary roles.

Featured speakers of the day istration. included Linda Key, on “Why I Want an Education.” And —,* u a ixmcssti Gail Bartlett, on “The Meaning GEORGIA HANKERSON of Education.” Robert Johnson Funeral services for Mrs. and Deborah Jones delivered the Georgia L. Hankerson, age 51, invocation and benediction, 776 W. 24th St. were held Satwhile Harry Hersch led the urday, May 6, in Mt. Paran Pledge of Allegiance, while the Baptist Church. She died Wedschool orchestra played the Na- nesday, May 3, in a local nursing home.

He is also a member of the National Education Assn., Indiana State Teachers Assn., Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and he is an Air Force veteran. He is a family head and the father of a daughter.

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She was a member of the Mt. Paran Church and a dietician at the Northwestern Convalescent Home. Survivors include her husband Enoch Hankerson; a daughter, Mary Phelps and three sons, Enoch, Jr., Charlie G. and Jimmie Hankerson.

SHERMAN GURLEY Funeral rites for Sherman Gurley, .age 60, 1243 Burdsal Parkway were held Wednesday, May 10 at Allen Chapel AME Church. He died Friday, May 5, in the Methodist Hospital. He was employed as a machine operator at the Chrysler Corp. Survivors include the widow, Mrs Mildred Gurley and two daughters, Mrs. Laura Haines and Mrs. Mary Smith.

“There will always be people who run from me, not because I’m a Negro but because they don’t know I’m a good citizen... It is up to all of us to be good citizens.” She recommends that Negroes (1) study candidates for office and their programs (emphasizing that all Negroes running for office don’t necessarily have the best interest of the people at heart) and (2) that they take advantage of the educational opportunities available throughout the country instead of dwelling on what’s not available.

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MARK HARRIS Funeral rites for Mark Harris, age 89, 2609 Boulevard Place were held Wednesday, May 3, in the Patton Funeral Home. He died Friday, April 28 in a local nursing home. He was a member of the Christ Temple Apostolic Church. Survivors include five sons, William, Clayton and George Harris and two daughters, Mrs. Ethel LaShea and Mrs. Harriett Thompson.

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