Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1942 — Page 7
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INDIANAPOLIS
36 AT TECH BET oc AL ORGANIZATIONS
N FAMILY IS Topic
“Arrange Therapy Course
SORRELLS ELEVATED IN CENSOR’S OFFICE
WASHINGTON, May 20 (U. P.). —John H. Sorrells, assistant direc-
pease and radio and in the censor« ing of mails, cablegrams, parcel post, and other material entering or leaving the United States. The deputy directorship had not’ been
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) +-8.8.8. Tonle gives you
+ Anrual
OF CONFERENCE
Session Opens Friday At Y. M. C. A.
¢The first annual Indiana-Ken-tucky conference on marriage and the family will be held Friday aft-
ernoon and Saturday morning in|
the Y, M. C. A. Sociological workers, college and high school personnel deans, ministers, home economists and psychologists have been invited to at‘tend, The principal speaker will be Ernest W. Burgess of the University of Chicago, author of “Predicting Success or Failure in Marriage,”
who will discuss “Effects of the War |
on the Family” Friday evening. Other speakers Friday include Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the state health board and the Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick.
Co-Chairmen Listed
“Parent-Child Interaction” wil] be the subject of Harry N. Fitch of Ball State Teachers college Saturday morning, followed by a talk by Harvey J. Locke of Indiana university on “Unity in the Family.” Addressing the sectional meetings Saturday will be Miss Mary Mumford of the University of Kentucky whose topic will be “The Small Child in FCrisis.” Co-chairmen of the conference will be Merton Oyler, University of Kentucky, and Lester M. Jones, DePauw university. Prof. James H. Peeling of Butler university will be
~«in charge of local arrangements.
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Mrs. Winifred
TO MEET the demand for occupational therapy assistants in hospitals, a training course for volunteers is being set up by the Indiana association of Occupational Therapy under the direction of Mrs. Winifred C. Kahmann of the Indiana ungersity medic center. : The course will work in cooperation with the Indianapolis
AWARD CENTRAL DEGREES FRIDAY
66 Will Be Graduated; Bishop Dennis of 1916 Class to Speak.
Sixty-three seniors will-be graduated at the 37th annual commencement exercises at Indiana Central college at 5 p. m. Friday. Bishop Fred L. Dennis, Indianapolis, a 1916 graduate of the college,
will make the commencement ad-
dress. Fifty-five seniors will receive their diplomas from President I. J. Good at the exercises Friday and 11 others will receive theirs following a limited amount of work during the sum-
i | mer term.
Those receiving degrees at Friday's exercises are as follows: Bachelor of Arts— John Andrews, Clay City; ‘Betty Jo Bennett, Hartford City; Maxine Black Chambers, Dayton, O.: Orville Cole, Findlay, 1ll.; Dale Cook, St. Paul, Minn.; Martha , Ill.; Darryl Faith, Corydon; John Fredenberger, Marshall, Ill; Dorothy Petty Garriott, Jadianapotis; eiyn Greek, . Wayne; Victor Gross, 8t. Francisville, Ill.; Dale Hamner, Shelbyville; Gene Harvey Hardinsburg; Treva Shoemaker Hiatt, Indianapolis; Hill, Mentone; Ciyde Holz ausen, Greenfleld; Annette’ Jackson, Plainville: George Jacobs, Decatur, Ill; John Knecht, Hartford City. James Miller, Crawfordsville; Elizabeth Ann Morgan, Indianapolis; Lucille ‘Nice, Calhoun, Ill.; Angus Nicoson, ' Center: int; Birdie Oldaker, Indianapolis: Do Bonne Orahood, Noblesville; Robert Pa er, Minneapolis, Minn.: Daisey Mae Perry, Indianapolis; James Pelpenhrok, Indianapolis; Oris Pinkstaff, vi $ Sarah Montgomery Riley, Lee Ringo, Brazil; Carro Indianapolis; Howard Rust, Fountain City; Mary Sidebottom, Easton, Ill.; Dorothy Swindell, Wilkinson; Violet, Throm, Indianapolis; Wilma Tilley, Indiana olis; Ray Bloomingdale, Bristol, and Orville Salzman, Bloomington, Il. elor of Science—John Birden, Frankll Grose, South Bend; Howard Muncie; Kenneth Sidebottom, Easton, Ill; Adolph Walker, Misha-
a. Bachelor of Science in Education—Martha Lois Addison, Indiana lis; Amos Hugh Atkins, French Lick; Hope Bean, Laurel; Betty Haberman, Bourbon: Pauline Muselman, Berne; Ruth Nicodemus, Butler; Carol Ramsey, Indianapolis: Virginia Rose, Rochester; Donna Willman, Vernon: Irene Zeider, Kewanna. of Arts—Sherman A. Cravens, catur, Ill.; Francis Brown Gillan, Indianapolis; E. Paul Haynes, Palmyra: Herbert Johnson, Indianapolis; Austin Pellett, Brook; Doris Potts, Washington; Philip plone, Jeffersonville, and Lee Perry, Columbus.
The following will receive their diplomas on completion of a lim-
ited amount of college work during
the summer session: Bachelor of Science in Education-—Tois
Grove, Corydon; Clifford _King,, Georgetown; Charlotte Wallace, Indianapolis.
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C. Kahmann, left, and Mrs. Chester A. Stayton, right . . . occupational therapists.
and Marion county civilian defense council's ‘training class of which Mrs. Chester A. Stayton is chairman. Enrollees will be required to pay an enrollment fee of $2 and buy their own materials and uniforms for the 40-hour, eight-to-ten week course. A minimum of 150 hours of volunter service a year will be required after completion of the course. The age limits are 18 to 50, and other requirements include good health, high school education or its equivalent and character references. All volunteers will be interviewed by Mrs. Kahmann and committee after registering at the defense council’s office in the World War Memorial building.
Marjorie |B
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A-PLUS GRADES
2d Period Report -Cards Given Out; Dr. Vale to
Speak at Vespers.
A total of 36 Tech high school students received straight A-plus report cards for the second period. Seniors were Vernon Buchanan, Jeanne Bundy, Wilbur Dryer, Phyllis Dunnewold, Lorene Ferris, Laura Hundley, Donald Leonard, Joan Montani, Arthur Walters, Marjorie Swartz, and Inez Tracy. Postgraduates were Chester Behrman and Jules Zinter, Underclassmen included Bettie Branson, Shirlie Breier, Alice Brown, James Dillingham, Arthur Eberhardt, Bobbe Earle, Rosalie Edwards, Barbara Fark, Albert Folop, Robert H. Forbes, Nora Galerman, Dorothy Gamboe, Martha Ginger, Audrey Hancock, Ida Marie Luck, Edythe McClain, Betty Ann Mills, Donald Morgan, Jeanette Pein, Charles V. Retherford, Joann G. Reynolds, Lura Robertson, and Joan Irene Rose.
8 8 ”
Vesper Service May 21
The Tech high school vesper service for graduating seniors will be May 21 in the boys’ gymnasium with Dr, Ewing Vale of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church as guest. speaker. This year the seniors will sit in a special reserved section instead of taking part in a processional. Betty Jo Park Miss Fark will be the organist and the Tech choir will sing. J. Russell Paxton will direct the music. ® 8 2 The annual Tech R. O. T. C. inspection will be held at 2 p. m. May 29. Sergt. Ernest Stringield will lead the unit. Awards will be made
to outstanding cadets.
0. E. 8. Meeting Friday—Golden Rule chapter 413, O. E. 8., will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Friday in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois sts. A reception for Mrs. Minnie I. Boemler, 11th district deputy, will follow. Miss Ruth Cochrane, worthy matron, and Aubrey Porter, worthy patron, will preside.
Pitch-in Supper Tomorrow—Ellen Rebekah lodge 520 will hold a pitch-in supper af 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in Castle hall, 520 E. Ohio st. Mrs. Betty Green is in charge, assisted by Mrs. Rose Ward and Mrs. Dora McGrath. A business meeting will follow.
Silver Star Plans Card Party— Silver Star Review 15, Women’s Benefit association, will give a card party at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 957 N. Meridian st. Mrs. Bertha Shuck is chairman.
- Great Pocahontas to Be Guest— Mrs. Jennie Hart, great pocahontas of the great council of Indiana, will be entertained by members of Alfarata Council 5, Daughters of Pocahontas, at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the Redmen’s hall, 137 W. North st. Marie-Kee Council 349, Terre Haute,
will confer degrees on a class of candidates. .
Rebekahs Sponsor Card Rarfy— Myrtle Rebekah lodge will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. Friday in the Odd Fellows hall, Washington and Addison sts., for the benefit of the Odd Fellows home. Mrs. Molly
|Connelly is general chairman.
Sew for Red Cross Friday—Naomi chapter auxiliary, O. BE. 8, will meet Friday noon at the Y. W. C. A. to sew for the Red Cross. Luncheon will be served and a business meeting will be held at 2:30 p. m., over which Mrs. Matilda Tschudi, president, will preside. Mrs. Della King will be hostess.
Optimists Plan Birthday—The Indianapolis Optimist club will observe its 26th anniversary Friday noon at the Columbia club with a special luncheon and entertainment by the Mormon Male Chorus, now on tour
from Salt Lake City, Utah.
Auxiliary Plans Card Party—Big Four railway unit of American Les gion auxiliary will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at 960 S. Keystone ave.
Rebekahs Sponsor Banquet—The Ellen Rebekah lodge, 520, will sponsor a mothers and daughters banquet at 6 p. m. tomorrow at Castle hall. The same group will hold a card party at the Citizen’s Gas & Coke Utility building at 1:30 p. m. Friday. .
Class to Instill Officers—The Three G Sunday school class of the Garfield Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Grover Rainey, 2619 Allen ave., tonight. New officers to be installed are Mrs. William Duke,
teacher; Mrs. John Hayes, assistant| |
teacher; Mrs. Louis ‘Cooper, secre-tary-treasurer; Mrs. Rainey, assistant secretary-treasurer; Mrs. C. H. Cansey, president; Mrs. R. S. Coker, vice president; Mrs. Laura Lich, publicity; Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. Zach Craig, Mrs. O. S. Hobbs and Mrs. C. H. Shaw, committees.
Meet in Broad Ripple — Broad Ripple chapter 315 of the O..E. S. will meet at 8 p. m. today at the Broad Ripple Masonic temple, Mrs. Lucy Lindberg, worthy matron, and Closs Freeburg, worthy patron, will preside. The chapter will hold a card party at 1:30 p. m., June 1 at the Riviera club.
SOLDIERS FROM HERE ON GUARD OF HONOR
Times Special
CAMP CLAIBORNE, La.— Pvt. :
Marvin Marsh of Indianapolis was
a member of the guard of honor|
for Sergt. Alvin’ CG. York recently when the hero of the first world
war visited his old outfit, the 82d :
infantry division.
Marsh was picked for the hénor : group on the basis of excellence in|}
drill and soldierly appearance. The 82d, best known as the “All-Amer-
ican” division, is in training here.
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tor of the office of censorship, was. promoted yesterday to the post of deputy director by. Director Byron
Price,
N. R. Howard, who has been chief assistant to Mr. Sorrells in the
press division, succeeds hinf as assistant” director in charge. of that
division.
Mr. Sorrells, who is on leave of absence from the executive editor-
ship of Scripps-Howard Newspapers, will assist Mr. Price in directing the voluntary censorship of
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