Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1942 — Page 8
JOTION WON
BY PHILIP FOCLE|
dents will graduate in the 1943}
Advanced to Captaincy; ~~ Stationed at Camp in
Louisiana.
« Parents of Lieut. Philip Nog, stationed at Camp Claiborne, la. 3 Fecelved word today of his promotion to .a captaincy. Capt. Fogle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fogle, 4769 Park ave, has been in the armed forces since April, 1941. Another of the Fogle sons, Joseph, is a cor- : poral at Ft. Lewis, Washington. Capt. Fogle Capt. Fogle is 8 dentistry graduate of ‘Indiana university. He is a brother of
Graduate
A total of 147 Marion county stu-|B
Indiana university graduating class at the 113th annual commencement Sunday evening in Memorial stadium. More than 1000 will receive degrees. The commencement address will be given by Joseph E. Davies, former U. S. ambassador to Russia and Belgium, and the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning will ‘be by Dr. William G. Spencer, president of Franklin college.
Marion County Students
Those from Marion county re-
ceiving degrees are:
Welbon Britton, doctor of medicine; Ted Lewis, B. 8., busi hese: Shales 8 Sm ith, B. 8., business; George Ah ing, 4 B., 'chemstry; Frances Anderson.” -, education; Lou uw Alice Arbo, ast, & Ph hology; Mrs. Katherine Durham A! 8., business; [8 Fred Baldwin, pr od " dental su NE Harold Bennett, A. B., economest Betner, B. S., education; Robert B! doctor of medicine; John Bjorklund, sik of medicine; Mary Blackmore, A. home economics; Da 2 Boggy, A. po ‘history;
Dorothy Bottorff usin bachelor of laws; Myr-
Harry Fogle, local druggist.
Norman Brand, home economics; Agnes
tle Brier, B. 8. Brown, B. 8, ‘business; Eugene Brown,
NO'BLIT
KRIEG:
It took five long years of slow,
painstaking skill to
mellow our
vast. stocks of OLD QUAKER.
But today, they stand ready
for call to active
reserves of richer, finer whiskey
for many more yea
LATO)
duty, your 10
rs to come!
147 From Marion County
Sunday at |. U.
8., business; Joseph Buchmeier, doctor of medicine; Mrs. Dorothea Thomas BuckB., physiology; ard octor of medicine; Barbara uate e nurse: Ally Burks, doctor
ge Co! At octor of medicine arie Cornell, A. B., DAO OloEy: Barbara Jean Cotton, A. B., home ecoDomics; ry. Alice Craig, doctor of medicine; Byron Currie, A. B., Surv: B Ruth
Anne
Jose ag avis, op economics; Da yh "home ec0ongmics: Bernadine Dee, BB oolology Pier Detwiler: Dee, ‘A of taedicine; Jack Deming,
anatomy. Other Graduates
Lucile Dyer 8 A. B., home economics; Thomas Elrod, B. . 8., business; John Esmon, A. B., chemistry Horace Evans A. B.; Spanish; Georg: Farkas education; David Falender, A A, "English; Margaret 5. bu .» En fine "Alvin Fernandes Jr. or Cogn PFisc 58; Lawrence Frommer, M. 8., Gelinall A a chemistry; Jane Gillespie, A, wory: Myron Green, doctor of hat Whitney Greenberg, Bp ee. A,B, th rege, ., chemistry; Mrs. Marrietta Hahn, A. M., ial pervies Richard Halfast, doctor of medicine; Shel. don Hall, doctor of dental surge: Elizabeth Haupt, bachelor of public sc ool music; Arthur Hicks, B. 8., chemistry; Elisabeth Hutchings, A. B., © fouraaiiom; Delmer Hylton, B. S., business; Pr Sonor Si A. B., chemistry ry; Chester + Jonson uy A. B., chemistry; Willis Jommaen social’ Service; A lan Johns ir] cine; Davi B. 8., ne Walter Jones, ne; OE medicine. Jordan, doctor of medicine: Rex Joseph, A. B., anatomy; Alexander Kahn, doctor of medicine; Everett Kalb, doctor of medicine; ili Karsell, doctor of medicine; Nancy Kegley. A, B. his
Clement Kelley ey B- anatol ner, B
B. 8 ajac, d am Kurtz, doctor of Bie bods, # 8 educat] Sor % ucation; No: - Clintock, &. B., From Ts Me
Se List | John
~.-B. B., pusinese: V. Boo!
th Scholl, chtsiek,
doctor B. 8 home B. 8., business; of medicine; Emily
surarts.
gery, . A. B., Benjamin Russell and: Ruth Davis, both of Indianapolis, were among 12 Indiana university seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scho-
lastic society, this week.
MOOSE WOMEN NOTE NATIONAL CHILD DAY
The Women of the Moose will observe National Child Day at a special meeting of the chapter at 8 o'clock tonight at the Moose temple, 135 N. Delaware st. The program is in charge of Mrs. Terry Jessup, chairman of the child care and training committee. Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of Juvenile court will be guest speaker. An initiation also will be held and Mrs. Beulah Anderson, associate pilgrim honor degree member, will talk on MRC: Laboratory for
STaicut sous WHISKEY « 86 PROOF « THIS WHISKEY ISS YEARS OLD + STUEUD QUAKE 3 ola
sti ao
Terry Resear
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ER HON AWARDS MADE
Scholastic Achievements - Recognized at Service “In Church.
Outstanding Butler university stu"|dents were recognized today for their scholastic achievement at the annual honor day program in the North Methodist church. The program, sponsored by Phi
i-|Kappa Phi, national honor society,
. 8., busi-| usiness; was opened with a processional led
by the seniors in cap and gown. Faculty members followed in full academic regalia. Prof. Albert Lybyer of the University of Illinois spoke on some world issues.
29 Seniors Honored Twenty-nine seniors, elected to
i-|Phi Kappa Phi by faculty members
from among the highest 10 per cent of the senior class from all colleges of the university, were: Eloise Christman, Magnolia De-
Kiet: Hart, Maribelle Foster, Menka Gui: | leff, Jean Hackerd, Alice Hite, Mark .|Holeman,
Mary Ann Lookabill, Betty Lupton, Mary Marott, Dolly Mitchell, Richard Norton, Ellen O’Drain, LaVone Ostermeyer, Helen Pennak, Robert Pittenger, Virginia Poe, Elinor Randall, Herbert Reese, William Reid Jr., Helen Ruegamer, Dwight Schuster, Robert Stump, James Van Buren, Donald Vanderbilt, Virginia Wagle, James Weaver, Mary Wiley and Curtis Rex Wratten (deceased). Graduate students, elected to Phi Kappa Phi last summer, included: Dudley Davis, Ruth Emhardt, Arthur Hinrichsen, Mrs. Mildred Miles Keesling, Edwin Kirchhoff, Katharine Langell, Marie Lawshe, Andrew Manges, Adam Miller, Har-
54 riet Monahan, Mrs. Pauline Morton-
Finney, Jean Nay, Park Netting, Walter Sanders,
Sonnefield, Dorothy Springer, Mrs.
n Smith, |) rabel Lanham Wallace and Nettie
Whitehorn. Theta Phi Elections
Theta Phi, international religious society, elected F. O. Reisinger, Marvin Schramm, Kenneth Stewart and James Weber for maintaining a 2.8 point average in the school of religion. Aleph Beth Gimel, national honor
+ 8 |society for students in semitics, :|lchose the following members: Jo-
seph. Burns, Floyd Clark, Mabel Cook, Francis Reisinger and Earl Stuckenbruck. New members of Kappa Delta Pi, who must be candidates for the teaching profession, and have a grade average of two points or better, are Geraldine Bagby, Thelma Bloomenstock, Virginia Bowers, Doris Brabender, Jean Burge, Jean Buschman, Magnolia DeHart, Lillian Esser, Dorothy Fisher, Maribelle Foster, Jane Gibson, Jane Goodlet, Rebekah Irwin, Lois Lichtsinn, Doris Longere, Deette McGrath, Ruth Miles, Dolly Mitchell, Helen Mock, Ellen O’Drain, Mary Ohaver, Elizabeth Pert, Virginia Poe, Ruth Recktenwall, Herbert Reese, Kathleen Shockley, Mary Jane Steiner, Mary. Margaret Stephens, Clarice Townsend, Dan Welch and Mary Wiley.
Journalism Majors
Kappa Tau Alpha elected the following journalism majors from among the upper 10 per cent of their class: Patricia Bridgins, Harold Darmer, Donnie Douglas, Jeanne Betty Gordon, Elizabeth Meyer and Helen Ruegamer. - New members of the Alfred Marshall honor society, juniors and seniors in economics and business | administration, are Morris Boyce,’ Winston Noiret, Jack Alboher, Harry Ashman, Isadore Camhi, Hymen Cohen, Mary Hartman, Richard Hudelson, Theodore Jenkins, Frank Kottlowski, John Porter, Myron Simmons and Eva Lou Wise. General university prizes and awards were announced by Acting President M. O. Ross as follows: Alliance ' Francaise medal for excellence in French to Richard WwW. Norton; Temple Brotherhood prize for proficiency in the study of Hebrew to Mrs. Mabel G. Cook; Davies
on a specified text, first prize to J. Burdette Charles, second to James Van Buren, third, fourth and fifth to Frank Albert, Arthur Hinrichsen and Daniel Morgan.
Plaque Is Awarded
Kappa Delta Pi plaque to the senior for merit in scholarship, contribution to the university and prospects for success as a teacher, Eloise Christman; Eliza Blaker award to the senior woman who gives most promise of excellence as a teacher in elementary schools, Virginia Bowers; Sigma Delta Chi award to outstanding journalism senior, Helen Ruegamer; Association of Women Students scholarship cup to fresh. man woman with the highest average during her freshman year, Mary Louise Chappell. Scarlet Quill scholarship to sopho-
for first three semesters divided between Mary Louise Chappell and {Helen Noffke; Butler university literary prize awards, best short story,
Tiuly a» wonde LOCKET] And CHAIN
bon & Panel bans
STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT and MONDAY. NIGHT for the es
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prizes for the best written sermon |
more woman with highest average
Butler student divided between Helen Hughes and Joe Berry; citizenship awards for proficiency in ‘American Government and Citizenship” course, Esther Benjamin and Christina Cherpas; five prizes, in order, in American government and citizenship speech ‘contest on “Democracy at War” to Kathleen Shockley, Jane Hanson, James VanBuren, Robert Harris, James Robinson; freshman Y. M. C. A. gold key on basis of scholarship, character and campus activity to Richand Jowitt; university merit trophy to campus organization contributing most outstanding services to the university during the year to Phi Eta Sigma, with honorable mention to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The senior scholars, selected by the Butler faculty from the highest ranking juniors, according to scholarship averages, included Mildred Reimer, who will receive a fall tuition scholarship for next year, and Patricia Sylvester and Bruce Cam-
announced the roll of honor for the year, students in the highest 10 per cent of each class for each college. Those receiving a grade of “A” in all courses for the past semester were: College of Liberal Mabel Cook, Charles Knowles, Mitchell, Virginia, Poe, John Robert Stump, James Van Buren, James Weaver,-Mary Wiley; junior, Esther Benjamin; sophomores, Mary Louise Chappell, Gladysmae Cissna, Herbert Myers, Nathan Nisenbaum,| Helen Noffke, Mary Schortmeier, Virginia Skidmore, Mary Smead, Jean Weissman; freshmen, Black, Tone Colligan, Richard Jow-
College of Education — Senior, Helen Pennak; sophomore, Christina Cherpas. College of Business Administration—Senior, Winston Noiret; junjor, Mildred Reimer; freshman,
Betty Thome.
Dennis: of the various: colleges ‘also
{active leader of {youth movement, has become #2
TO SPEAK IN CITY
young people’s rally at the Bearean Missionary Baptist church. at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Temoshchuch, formerly an the Communist
Christian and will talk on ‘Chrsetianity..
AUTHOR HAS NINE PEN NAMES
sides his own name, he writes under nine others.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
a ove Central Business College
fit tons Da ona {ng y ov even
Architsols nd Builders B Pennsvivanis 2 Vermont sto inane.
ALTADENA, Cal. (U. P.).—Walter | Tompkins, 32, author of western | novels, estimates he has had 5,000,- | Mary {000 words of fiction published. Be-
Theodore Temoshchuch, a Rus-| : sian missionary, will address ai
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