Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

BUTLER MAKES ANNUAL AWARDS ON HONOR DAY Scholastic Rewards Shared by Many; Dr. Dearing Gives Address. Honor day at Butler university was celebrated yesterday with presentation of honor roll students and an address by Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City college. New members of Fhi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity, were introduced by Professor Ray C. Friesner, society president. Dr. Dearing was introduced by Acting President James W. Putnam following announcement of honors, award* and prizes. Those elected to Phi Kappa Phi included: Frank A. Baird. Mary L. Bohnstadt. Mrs. Gertrude Buehler, Charlotte V. Carl, Ethleyn Charlene Cofflng. Dorothy Miriam Dauner, Mary Elizabeth Dodds, Virginia K Fosler, Lynton William Gearhart. Elbert R. Gilliom, Agatha Louise Griffin, Julia Mary Henderson, and Donald L. Hoffman. • Others were Mary Alene McComb, Lillian D. Nackcnhorst, Helen B. Riggins. Carl G. Schmid. Frances Shaw, Mrs. Edith R. Shirley, Mary Elizabeth Stierwalt, Julius G. Thorman, Emma Lou Thornbrough, and Margaret Umbach. Honor Roll Designation Students who received their master's degree in the summer of 1933 and were elected to Phi Kappa Phi were Karl Von Ammerman, Mary Helen Both well, Mrs. Lela Stuart Eller. Bernice G. Giltner, Clara Wilhelmina Nieman, Martha Petti john, and Mrs. Lettie Page Trrfz. Students in the college of liberal arts who were on the honor roll for the first semester of 1933-34 included: Frank A. Baird, Barbara Baumgartner, Daisy Bennett, Edna Clara Cabalzer. Joseph Calderon, Irvin Caplin. Charlotte Carl. Wright C. Cotton, Dorothy M. Dauner. Mary

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Elizabeth Davenport. Josephine Da- : vidson. Jane Hunt Davis, Mary' Frani ces Diggs. Louise Dodd. Lester Engel. Douglas Ewing, Virginia Ferrell. Dorothy Jane Fulton. Thurston Harrison. Shirley P. Harvey. Charlene E. Heard, and Jeanne Hclt. Others were Julia M. Henderson, John Oliver Hutchens. Fay Kenoyer, Mary E. League, Alene M. McComb, Jeanne McWorkman, Alfred C. Meunier, Doris Jane Meuser, Barbara Oakes. Fletcher T. Rahke, Eleanor M. Rathert. Helen B. Riggins, Carl Schmid, Donald Ray Scott, Charles R. Seal, Eric Sonnich. Frances M. Strong. Mrs. Milo H. Stuart, Emma Lou Thornbrough. Gayle Thornbrough, and Margaret E. Umbach. Cash Prizes Awarded Those on the honor roll in the college of education w-ere Myrtle Elizabeth Berkshire. Sarah Brateman, Daisy Cundiff, Mark J. Decker, Evelyn Ann Edwards. Frances Shaw. Virginia Lucille Harvey. Ruth Caroline Wagner, and Dorothy Grace Wasson. Three students who received cash prizes were Wright C. Cotton, Douglas H. Ewing, and Mildred R. Grayson. Winners in the Butler university literary contest were Kenneth Harlan, short story; and John Thompson. poem. The Scarlet Quill junior scholarship was awarded to Gayle Thornbrough. The Woman's League scholarship cup was awarded to Sylvia Lichtenberg. the sophomore girl having the highest average during her freshman year. The Kappa Delta Pi plaque was awarded to Emma Lou Thornbrough, a senior. Mary L. Bohnstadt was chosen from among the seniors to receive the gold medal of the Alliance Francaise of Indianapolis for excellence in French. Freshmen Are Honored Freshmen elected to Phi Eta Sigma w'ere Jack Henry Blakley, Mars Benton Ferrell, John Hutchens, Joseph Wilbur Nesbit, David M. Silver, and Julius C. Travis. Freshmen elected to Phi Chi Nu were: Jane Beuret. Wanda Ann Carter. Rosemary Clark. Betty Jane Colsher. Magnolia Echols. Mary Elizabeth Davenport, Mary Virginia Edw'ards. Sarah E. Frazer, Mary Catherine Funkhouser. Mary Alberta Cates, Carol Geisler, Dorothy Gray, Catherine Heard, Cecelia Ann Kupperschmidt, Barbara Lambdin, Mary

Elizabeth League, Betty Lutz, Joyce McCallum, Jeanne McWorkman. Maxine Peters. Frances Sewell. Helen Ross Smith. Martha Jean Soehmer, Ruth Marian Stultz, Arlecn Wilson, and Charlotte Young. Those awarded gold keys for intercollegiate debating were: Marian Ballinger. Edgar Baum. Frank Demmerly, Dudley Hutcheson, Richard Maxwell. Franklin Seidensticker, Jean Sullivan. John Thompson, and Evelyn Willsey. Scholarships Are Awarded John Thompson and Lester Engle were awarded cash prizes in oratory. Persons receiving scholarships and assistantships for graduate study in other universities were Russell Artist, university of Oklahoma; Margaret Harris. Butler; Marjorie McConaha. University of Iowa; Rudolph Pfister, Oberlin college; Jean Piatt, Yale university; Samuel

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Schroeder, Heidelberg, Germany; Don Sparks. Indiana university; Gilbert Ulmer. University of Kansas; Rebecca Alen, Indianapolis City hospital; Alene McComb Indiana university hospital; Vincent Meunier, recipient of one-year membership for study in American Chemical Society. Half-scholarships for graduate study in Butler university were awarded to Ralph Graham. Lyle Mabe, Nancy Moore and Betty Lou Wilson. College of religion essavand sermon prizes were awarded to Urban Ogden. Fred Sharp and Gerald Matlock. En route to rodeos and exhibitions. many wild horses die of heartbreak, due to captivity, according to W. R. Adams, rodeo promoter of Oregon.

DR. T. C. HOWE SERIOUSLY HURT Former Butler President Hit by Car, Rushed to Hospital. Stepping into the path of an automobile at Meridian street near Forty-third street last ngiht. Dr. Thomas Carr Howe. 4226 North Meridian street, former Butler university president, was injured critically last night. Dr. How'e was crossing the street and stepped from behind an auto-

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mobile going south, directly into the path of a southbound car driven by Ralph Markle. 4802 Guilford avenue, police were told. Dr. Howe was 'aken to St. Vincent's hospital. He is president of the Disciples of Christ pension fund, a position he has held two years. He was reelected presdent of the Church Federation of Indianapolis Wednesday night and recently was chosen treasurer of the citizens school committee. Two of Dr. Howe's children. Charlotte Brandon Howe. Philadelphia. and Thomas Carr Howe Jr.. San Francisco, were en route to Indianapolis yesterday and are expected to reach here today. Dr. Howe was an unsuccessful candidate for mayor ten years ago. The first alarm clock appeared in 1420.

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MAY 4, 1934