Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1936 — Page 27

RCE GROUP OF

1 ILOOMINGTON, Ind. June 5.— lianapolis. and Marion Tounty et to be represented by 118 grad- , students when commencement

are held at- Indiana Uni

versity-June 16. “The names and degrees they are to receive follow: Master of Science—William Girton, Helen Loeper, Marie Sullivan ‘and Hazel Ruske, education, ‘Master of Arts—Prances Blank, Latin; Robert Campbell, English; Walter Geisler, chemistry; Walter Hendrickson, history; Virginia Hitchock, music; Margaret Mont_gomery, English; John ‘R. Morris ; Kenneth Payne, geology; Ray Russell and Joseph Schauinger, history; Rnna Suter, mathematics, end Mary Elizabeth Warren, psychology. ‘Bachelor of Science — Clarence ge, Burnett Forman, John G. © Hancock, Bruce Kendall, Charles McCormick, Woodrow Murphy, Samuel Oliver, Arnold Maloney. and JoQuigley Jr., medicine; Clayton and Russell Rollins, also M. D.

Home Economics Degrees

Steve Geisler, Nathan Goldberg, Eleanor Hester, Walter Kroczynski, Gluye W. Miller, Marjorie Piersol, Roy Seyferth, Joseph Statz and Leroy Stutsman, education; Mabel V, Ranney and Maxine Wright, home economics. ‘Willigm . ‘Bridges, Robert W. Ghere, John Lalu, Ben Nathanson, John W. Richeson, Morris Schwartz and Willlam Wilhite, business administration; Mpychyle Johnson, doctor of philosophy and zoology. Doctor of Meédicine—Henry Bod-

ner, Glen W. Lee, Albert Marshall

Jr. and John M. Michener, cum laude; Ray N. Adler, Loren Ake, Bernard Cohen, James Crawford, « William H. Crays, Erbert Egbert, Charles A. Fiel Jr., Norvel C. Fol- ! kening, Simon Gold and Kenneth gins. TR Hild, Sidney A; Kauffman, Wendel Kelley, Samuel J. Klor, Charles Maly, Lewis Pollak, Robert Price, William B. Bmith, Herbert Wagner Jr. and Harvey ‘White and Mary ' Copeland, Elizabeth Oglesby, Harriet Skillman and Catherine Stewart, graduate nurses. «Doctor of Dental Surgery — Donald Berry; Harold = Orockett and ~ Raymond Wurtz; : Doctor of jurisprudence—Harry Alpert, Harry P. Cooper Jf. and Bruce Johnson; bachelor of laws—William Faust Jr., Milton Fineberg, Charles Lesh and Howard Young, {Bachelor of Arts—Herbert Backer ahd James Hendricks, German;

WITH EACH 9x12 AXMINSTER RUG

Human pyramiding i is no trick for these Jithesome members of the physical education class of School 27, 1702 Park-av,-who are adept at

young lgdies,

tumbling and acrobatics.

The class was organized April 16 and limited-to 16 girls because of lack of proper equipment. School

officials hope that next year the

. 1 Frederic Beyer, Fredric Gardner and Mrs. Thelma ‘Hohlt Sembower, psychology; John Black, journalism; Beatrice Roehm, government; Jean Boling, Dorothy Jeanne Pettinger and John M. Taylor, history; James

P-P. A. will be | Julia O'Carter.

HAAG DRUG FIRM TO

OPEN NEW STORE

Foster and Harry Meyers, economics. |.

John Dennis, Kurt Klee, Jack Shrader, Alfred Tilly and Ralph Triller, chemistry; Herbert Ludlow, Anna Parker and Mary Jane Steeg, mathematics; Frederick A Overman and Evelyn Wright, English; James D. Peirce Jr., Merrel Taylor and William Webb, zoology. . Mary Lou. Robbins, home economics; Ruth Dorman, Mary Ikerd, Mildred Langdon; Mrs. Kathryn Reiser Newman, Helen M. Root; Helen Talesnick and-. Irma. Valinetz, sociology; Melva Shull, bachelor. of. public: school musie.

STATE SPIRITUALISTS

OPEN PARLEY TODAY!

; lease was made yesterday ‘Hall-Hottel Co., realtors and.prop-

Arrangements Completed at Meeting of Trustees and Delegates.

The thirty-second annual conven« tion of the Indiana State Associa- | tion of Spiritualists iS to open to-! day in the Claypool." A meeting of delegates and trustees last night planned the conven- | tion and appointed committees for early business. Delegates from 28 churches are to attend the sessions tomorrow and Sunday.

Room at Washington-St “and Senate-Av Leased.

The Haag Drug Co. Inc, is to open a new store in the corner store room at 301 W. Washington-st, in the Indiana Farm Bureau Building' at the southwest corner of Washington-st and Senate-av. Owners and operators of one of the largest chains of drug stores in the Middle West, the Haag company has signed a §0-vear lease on the property. Announcement of the by the

erty managers.

The new store i to open

face e BrokenQut”"

| Relieve the Soréness and: aid healing by, washing daily with Fesinl a and sifh appl 0

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FELT BASE

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29.5

3 work started last Year, thie Goffe 1s

able to provide facilities for more girls.; From left to right the girls are Mary Munchof, Elizabeth Ann Woody, Carolyn Schaffer, Betty Breunig, Isabelle Stall, Norma Kaiser, Helen Morrison, Fredabel Stalain, Virginia Benham, « Marjorie Thoms, Dorothy Rubey, Bey Meehan and

Mary Rohler,

| about July 1 and is t6 be thoroughly

modern, according to K. T. Brock, president of the Haag Drug Co. The company also is to open a newstore at Crawfordsville and is to reopen one of its Indianapolis stores which is being moved from 156 N. Illinois-st ‘to the southwest corner of Illinois and Ohio-sts, he said.

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ELECTRIC INSPECTORS TO ELECT OFFICERS

‘The third annual meeting of the Indiana Chapter of International Association of Electrical Inspectors continued its sessions today in the expected to complete its task by ‘Antlers with committee reports and early fall. As J ‘recent years air-|electioh of officers. planes to be Eo Tl EEL a The Ores cation’ yesterday

to photograph tlie more the association voted to return to parts of each county. convention.

The work also will include gath- , municipal

With most of the preliminary |’

By United Press WARSAW, June 5—Six . thou= sand of the 7000 Jewish population of Minsk took refuge here today against anti-Semitic riots which have caused, so far, four deaths and injuries to 40. Minsk is 17% miles from Warsaw. % :

Soil treatments and management that last: year produced a record yield of 121 bushels of corm per acre on the Jennings County = experimental farm, are proving as impressive on this year’s crops, Purdue officials said. The 1935 crop showed that rather Fen oy vt zh ‘SPECIAL! to produce the best paying or on Ww : y this flat, light-colored soil, they said. Manured land produced a yield of omen s C 77 bushels per acre, but where ma- Bu nure was put oh limed land the : yield was 98 busheds. The most effective: treatments and management practices for maintain- | ing good yields on the flat Clermont silt loam soil of this area .is to be ghoyn ¢ on the growing crops at the

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