Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1979 — Page 2

PAGE 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1979

P.S. No. 48 honors sixthgraders

ONLY ONE: SSG. Clem Tiggs, the only full-time black National Guard Recruiter in the State of Indiana, is shown above |far right I 'Recruiter of the Month Award”. Honoring him with the award is SEC Mike Myers [left] and SGT Kelvin Webster [center]. Tiggs attained the distinction by recruiting 33 persons last month.

put' ng it an together

ASSOCIATES

ROBERT J. ALLEN Robert l, n Allen. 46. 4050 ArquetU -e. died May 26 at home. Fi al services were conducted May 31 in Willis Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Allen worked at Scientific Cleaning Co., and is survived by wife. Norma Jean Allen, son. Anthony; daugh ters. Misses Rijanka. Sheen a and Danita Alle'n; and Ms. Debra Spells; mother, Mrs. Ozella Ellis. HAROLD MILLER Harold t'~ an id n Miller, TO, 3342 Washington Blvd.. lifelong Indianapolis resident. died May 20 m Wishard Hospital. Ser vices were observed June 2 in Stuart Mortuary, with burial m New Crown Cemetery. He was a member of Grace Missionary Apostolic Church, and is sur \ ,ved by wife. Mattie; and daughter. Ms. Katherine Me l lung.

DEGREE RECIPIENTS: Dr. Joseph T. Taylor [second from right] was the commencement speaker and honorary degree recipient at last month's Marion College graduation ceremony . He is special assistant to the vice-president of Indiana-Purdue l niversity, Indianapolis. Also shown with

Dr. Louis C. Gatto [left], Marion president, are three other honorary degree recipients: Sister Miriam Elder, foundress of the Indianapolis Carmelite Monastery; Shirley Richardson Evans, Marion trustee, and John C. O’Connor, Indianapolis attorney.

Diverse heritages mixed during Rose-lnt’l Tea

By Wiila Thomas International students from around the world last Sunday presented a program at the 33rd annual Rose and Inter national Tea, sponsored by the Mary Campbell Misionary Soe iet> at Bethel A ME Church. Young people gave talks about t heir country and modeled their clothing. Special African music was presented by Julious Ad inev and the African Band from Nigeria. West Africa. [.The young people came from Nigeria; India. Liberia; Haiti. W.I.; Zimbabwe, bout hern Rhodesia: :•

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Among the guest attending were; Mrs Sue Samuels; Liberia, West Africa; Kum bulaina Mabena; Wissman Ke mbo. from Zimbabwe. South ern Rhodesia; B. Dutta; India, Hr. and Mrs. J. Dorthelus, Port Au Prince, Haiti, W.I.; Chase Walker, Liberia West Africa; Mrs Joyce Walker. I SA; I)r. Adbole Odukoya, Nigeria, West Africa. And Miss Wiila Thomas, International Coord. The group enjoyed delightful refreshments. Master of Cer. monies was Mrs. Julia Cha mbliss. Mrs. Florence Bolton* was program chairman. President of the Misionary is Mrs. Karne stine Hitchings Rev. ( Wesley Gordon Min ister. Others appearing on the program include the Children's Choir diredted by Mrs. C. W gordon. They were dressed to represent the various children around the work!.Guest had an opportunity to talk to and greet the overseas visitors. • * * The International Welcoming Committee of Indianapolis will have their 2nd Annual Inter national graduation Reception to honor some 50 young people from 30 countries who have graduated from the Indian apolis colleges: elementrv and high schools. The affair will be held at the First Christian Missionary Baptist Church. Sat 1 to 5. Kach of the graduates wili be cited by Mayor William H. Hudnut, ami ’he International Welcoming Committee of Ind ianapolis Fach of them will reeieve a small graduation present: Mrs. Margie Arnet ami Dr. B. Garge of India. i> the reception Co chairman Mary Robinson, is. the coni mittee chairman and W ilia Thomas is executive secretary. Dr. Damon Roa< h is the host minister.

A.N. JOHNATHAN L. Beatty, l .S. Navy, currently stationed in Melmar, Calif., is scheduled to begin a South Pacific Islands tour soon. The 1978 Arsenal Technical High School graduate sends special thanks to his four year R.O.T.C. and O.C.S. mentor and instructor, First Sgt Norris Willis. A.N. Beatty ended his R.O.T.C. career wearing cadet major stripes. —3*

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The graduating 6th grade class of Louis B. Russell Jr. School #48 is a special class for the school. It marks the first class of children who began their schooling at School #48 in 1972 when the school was opened and have remained at the school since kindergarden. Louis B. Russell] Jr. School No. 48 is located at 3445 N. Central Avenue. This site was formerly the College Life Insurance Co. School No 46 is an out growth of School No 60. The children and many of the teachers were transferred from No. 60. The children and many of the teachers were transferred from No. 60 when the transition was made. The school was dedicated officially the Louis B. Russell, Jr. School on Sunday, May 16, 1976. The school had not been named untill this year. Mr. Russell, an outstanding educator, a philosopher, and a highly respected member of our community, resided only four blocks from the school. He was the world’s longest heart transplant recipient, at the time of his death. School No.48 is an open Concept School with grades kindergarten through six. It is also a title school. Our educational philosophy strongly embraces the concept of the Board of School Commissioners, that education has a responsibility to educate the learner so that he/she can function at his/her best both as an individual and in a society. Special programs are being planned to mark this class’s achievement. The children be ing honorea are; Kimberly Akers, Kim Barbee, Yvonne Bell, David Berryhill, Foriest Bigbee, Kimberly Bradgerry, Henry Davis, Jason Flowers, Deborah Nelson, Andrea Per son, Michael Smith, Darryl Taylor and Lisa Wooden. (A Sixth Grade Teacher’s Summary of one Year With their two Special Sixth Grade Classes) MRS. NANCY WOODS Graveside services were ob served June 2 for Mrs. Nancy Woods, 74, 943 Paca. in New Crown Cemetery. She died May 28 in Wishard Hospital. She w-as born here, and was a member of Good Samaritan Baptist Church. Surviving is brother, Danis Allen.

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INDIANAPOLIS R^CORDERj [USPS 262-660] MARCUS C. STEWART^ Editor and PubliiBcr PubiMhod Weakly By The George P. Stewart Printing Co. Inc., 2991 N. Tacoma, Indianapolii, Indiana at eocond Class matter umfer ths Act of March 7, 1870. National Advertising Ropresen tative Amalgamated Publishers^ Inc., 45 West 45tb,Street, Nee>York, N.Y. 10036. Member of AadH Bureau off Circulation National Publj^Men Association.

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By Joe Bi^ck

Hu past two decades have added to the vocabularies of people and dictionaries. We've had expressions such as: ’right on"; "cool "dig", what's happening", "get down"; Back la.-h and brother But in Black America, i believe the strongest articulations were "freedom Black Power"; Tm Black and I'm Proud ; and 1 have a dream ' When we utter these words, do we take the time to wonder w hat w e are saying, or do we merely 'Tise an expression so that others will think that we are "hip"'’ 1 know that many o! us have used the greeting, hello brothers and sisters", but do we realiv treat one mother as a brother or sister'.’ While you are pondering that question, let me suggest a way that we can help one another In April. 19S0. the U.S Census w ill again count the number of people living in this country. Every Black fierson must he counted and should encourage their'friends and neighbors to give honest answers to the Census takers. Sure, I know that some of the questions make you think that the government is being super nosey", but we must remember that the government is made up of several agencies that provide money for many of the programs that were created to help the minority group \ communities and less fortunate citizens. Remember' If you aren't counted, you may be the reason why your state does not have enough money for job training projects, adequate low cost housing, health care services, day care centers, emergency food and medical aid, or welfare assistance. Let's all promise to be our "brother's brother.”

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Damian Neeld and I have had the special priviledge this year of working with a very talented and motivated group of six graders. We believe that special opportunities should be presented to these students to enhance their overall education and to provide them with beneficial experiences so richly deserved. It should be noted that students in this sixth grade class were the first kindergarten students enrolled in School No. 48. Many of these youngsters have been in this school for their entire school life. We believe that these students have been afforded the best educational opportunities possible. We are very proud of our sixth graders and know that this pride is shared the staff of School No. 48 said Ms. Shirley Carter, sixth grade teacher. Mrs. Estelle Relford, Princ ipal of Louis B. Russell School #48 is also acknowledging the eight teachers who have taught at this school building since its opening in September of 1972 under the leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Habig, principal. Mrs. Relford joined the faculty of #48 in September of 1973, just one year after the building opened when her previoius school, #29 closed. The teachers who have been part of the faculty since

the opening are; Mrs.Bonnie Budden, Mrs. Marie Collins, Mrs. Judith Dale , Mrs. Maribeth Dowell, Mrs. Karen Grant, Mrs. Maxine Pulliam, and Ms. Linda Sciera. The principal and faculty members have watched with pride these particular children grow and develop. They have been a part of an ever-growing and expanding curriculum. These children will be followed closely since they are a true product of the school. Their achievements made and honors recieved will perpetuate the reputation of School #48. St. Andrew Festival June 15-17 St. will hold its annual festival, June 15. 16 and 17. There will be entertainment for everyone. A carnival, children’s booths, arts and crafts, bakery, Monte Carlo, and bingo are some offerings. There will be Fish Friday, ham Saturday, chicken Sunday, plus barbecued ribs. Dances will also be Saturday and Sunday, and a concert by the Intermezzos given Saturday afternoon.

STUDENTS - PRESENT *• FORMER •• HOME FOR THE SUMMER From Other Schools ENROLL IN SUMMER CLASSES AT BUTLER UNIVERSITY Regular Summer Session... June 11-July 26 Approximately 250 Courses Will Be Offered In LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES, BUSINESS, EDUCATION, PHARMACY, AND FINE ARTS FINAL REGISTRATION (JORDAN HALL) June 11, 12 — 8:30-11:30; 1:00-4:30; 6:00-7:00 June 13, 14 — 9 00-11:30; 1:00-4:30; 6:00-7:00 June 15 — 9 00-11:30; 1:00-4:30 LAST DAY TO ENROLL — JUN^IS * Day classes begin June 1 2 and meet daily Monday through Friday. * Evening classes begin June 11 and meet Twice weekly — Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday. For Further rrtormation write, call, or come to the OFFICE OF THE SUMMER SESSIONS, ROOM 110. JORDAN HALL BUTLER UNIVERSITY 283-9271

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