Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1942 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MAY 21,

SCHOOL TO GIVE FINAL CONCERT

f State Institution to Hold Annual Graduation

Program Tonight.

#The Indiana school for the blind will give its closing musical concert of the year at 8 p. m. Monday in the school auditorium, 7725 College ave.

the program with “The Star Spangled Banner.” Haze] Johnson and Elizabeth Butler will then play a two-piano duet and Austin Harl ‘a clarinet solo, Program Listed

The girls’ glee club, composed of approximately 15 members, will sing two selections, and Doris Melloncamp and Norman McCoy will give a violin duet. : Solos will be played by Catharina Martin on the organ, Theodore Morris on the trumpet and Alfred Zimmerman on the violin. Doris Clevenger and Erskine Muller will play another two-piano duet and the program will close with three selections sung by a mixed chorus of 30 voices.

” ” ” Graduation Tonight High school commencement exercises of the Indiana school for the blind will be at 8 o’clock ‘tonight

at the school auditorium. DeWitt|b:

S. Morgan, superintendent of Indi

anapolis schools, will make the commencement address. The graduating class is composed

1002

Indiana Central Ready

The school orchestra will open

For Annual Commencement

The 37th annual commencement exercises of Indiana Central college will begin at 5 p. m. tomorrow on the campus with the traditional processional through the campus and the college band playing Oliva~ doti’s “March of Youth.” Dr. Fred L. Dennis, Bishop of the Northwest area of the United Brethren church and an alumnus of the college,

will deliver the Bikh rt

¢ 0 m mencement

address. Presi-|gGalie

dent I. J. Good will confer the degrees and ‘honors upon the 66 graduates. Miss Maxine Black Chambers, : Dayton, O., will receive the highMiss Chambers oi honor which can be given a graduate, Summa Cum Laude. The next highest honor, ‘Magna Cum Laude, will be conferred upon Miss Marjorie Hill, Mentone; Miss Hope Bean, Laurel; Kenneth Sidebottom, Easton, Ill, and Robert Painter, Minneapolis, Minn. Other candidates for degrees who

will receive high honors are: Dorothy Petty Garriott, Indianapolis; George Jacobs, Becatar Ill. John Ripjechi, Hartford _ City; Martha Lois Add son, Jidianapolis; Betty Jo Bennett, Hartford City; ale Cook, St. aul; Cravens, Decatur. Gillan, Decatur, i. ames fordsville; Daisey, ae Perry, In olis; Oris Pinks Lawrenceville, and Dorothy Se imasll, Wilkinso! ERCLASSMEN to receive honors yg Olive Black, Max Cavnes Deit; Merrell Geible, ath Mildred Hockersmith, Martha ‘atherine tin,

brenner, T, Alice Beec| erta Bland, le, Rut! Urrows, virginia

Jisior ia Chaille,

Carver, Marcella Shaille. Vir Miran Dewart and rian Blanche Jones, Agnes Charles 32 ering Mil Louise Mines,

of three members, Alfred ZimmerMary

man of Indianapolis, Boyd Burdette Batchelor of Glenwood and Russell W. Getz of Goshen. The Rev. W. E. Gillett, pastor of the Broad Ripple Methodist church, will give the invocation and Forrest Goodenough, a graduate of the school and a member of this year’s graduating class at DePauw university, will play three

plano selections, two of which he|™%%,

composed, Robert Lambert, school superintendent, will introduce Mr. Morgan. And after the class address, Dr. S. M. Whinery, school principal, will present the diplomas. .

TURKISH SHIP SUNK ANKARA, Turkey, May 21 (U. PJ). —The 240-ton Turkish ship Dogatepe was torpedoed and sunk by an unidentified submarine off the Bulgarian coast Monday, it was disclosed today. The same day a smaller Turkish vessel, the Mahbudjihan, was reported damaged by gunfire from another unidentified warship.

ulding, Todd, Frances Van Buskirk, Joseph White and Alice Woodson. HONORABLE MENTION — candidates for degrees, 1942: John Robert Andrew, John Birden, Orville Cole, John Fredenberger, Evelyn Creek, Herschell Grose, Victor Grose, Bate Hammer, Annette J Jackson, Ann M Pauline Muselman, Nicodemus, Abe th Orahood, " Austin Pellets, , C8 ara en ey, Jane inia Rose, Howard I Neary E rtebotom, Philip Stone, Violet Throm, Wilma Tilley, Ado. Roh Walker and LaDonna Will-

ERCLASS s judents: Gordon Adams, Alfred Ahner, Malcolm B lack, Don Bunge, Carrie Cartwright, John Champlin, Harold Corder, Gordon Core, Hallie Davis, Janet Dennis, Clyde Dews, Margene Favor, Clara Files, Kathleen Foreman the!

thy Koehrn, Kenneth Chance, Lassie McClure, William Norman Meier, Anita Oliver, Oliver, Wilma Read, Roger

; . Eugene Tal Thom a LL Marie White and Jane Wiley. PEABODY COMMISSIONED Elliott G. Peabody, sales manager of the citizens Gas & Coke Utility, has been commissioned a first lieutenant in the air corps ground force. He will leave Monday for training

at Miami Beach, Fla.

Clubs Name Officers _

Indiana ‘Central college’s four literary societies have elected new officers for the new term beginning Sept. 14. They follow:

THEACALLOSIANS—FPran Van Buskirk, of Ft. Wayne, residents Rozelle LaFavor, of Puente, Cal., vice nd Sue Mast, of P tary: Alice Beecher, of Crawror Tie: “In Elean of { Lata

censor; or Uncapher, Ind., co ndin; secretary , critic; Carrie fy June Ao of oe » chaplain: Blanche Jones, of d., treasurer: r; Kathryn

yder. é place. chorister; Patricia ‘Oimstead Mich. pianist, and Dorothy Wao son, ot Walcott, Ind. librarian.

Hila —Clara Files, of Flora Il. president; Mildred Hockersmith, of Rushville, Ind. Vics Presid Emma Propheter,

of omingto! Hallie Davie, of Churubusco, cording secretary: Geneva Shewm Elizabeth, nd. éhapiain: Alice Gahman, ildred Mc- . trustee; ElizaRickert, of Winchester, Ind., treasurer, and Kathleen Foreman, of Decatur, Ind., corresponding secretary.

ZETAGATHEA—Chester Linderman, of|N

resident; Victor Bogle, ., vice- resident; DonI1l., critic; Ken-|g y yy Oy resoriuag secretary; Alonzo Nicodemus, of Butler, censor; Glen Catlin, of Decatur, Ill, chaplain; Harry Stoneburner, of Tyner Ind., chorister; Delbert Kistler, of KeInd., sergeant-at-arms; Charles Garner, of Plymouth, Ind., secretary; John Rider, of Westfi ianist,” and Robert Noel, of Lagrange, | d., librarian.

* PHILUMU BEAN -W a yne Walter, of Loganspo: Rresident; Meier, i Vines d vice-president: Charles McClung, of Kirklin Jack Wells, of Morocco, ard Joseph White, of Robinson, Ili., corr: ing secretary; Gerold Muncie, of Ind, treasurer; Robert Todd, of C Ind., librarian; ah [Flyout h, 2 Ind chorister; 20, 0! mar, Champlin, of Rochester,

Alumni to Meet The Rev. Ephraim Lowe, state

New Albany, Ind., of New Albany, in M ‘Dan

Ro nist, nd., chaplain,

Etta sacretary of the Indianapolis Chris-

tian Missionary alliance, will speak

at the annual Indiana Central col-{i

lege alumni dinner to be held at 6:30 o’clock tonight on the carapus

in the Daily hall dining rooms. The|4s3 Rev. Mr. Lowe graduated in 1927. Geo

The class of 1942 will be guests

of the association and will be for- 5 ter. I mally accepted as members. Classes

having reunions this year include 13, '17, '22, ’'32 and "37.

Miss Lillian Ragains, 4140 Otter-| fn uth | pein ave., is program chairman, and|W

Dr. Roy H. Turley, pastor of the

University Heights Brethren church, Drexel

is president,

DENIES U. S. STOPPED |5°8; "remgn

HELMETS’ DELIVERY

WASHINGTON, May 21 (U.P) ~ Director James M. Landis of the

k loffice of civilian defense today de-| .Inied that the federal government

had stopped delivery of 22,000 steel helmets to New York City authorities, and charged that the city alone was responsible. Mr. Landis replied to statements by Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia that a federal agency—'presumably the OCD”—had stopped shipment on the helmets, which were for use of New York civilian defense workers,

d., 6049 Dewey ave.;

corresponding | ; eld,

Norman C

bert and John |R.

FINISHES STUDY

83 Men and Women Are Awarded Certificates

By Purdue.

Certificates for having completed defense training courses have been awarded 83 men and women by the Pardue university defense training program. The five classes in which the certificates were awarded were held here.

Those receiving certificates for a course re H. E. Coston

= [in industrial electronics a. . 5211 E. 10th st.; C. W. Dold, 401 N. Tem-

le; L. McPFarren, 73 N. Ewing; E. R. Riches, 430 N, Emerson: J. L. Sa Avon ave.; V. J. M. R. Underwood, 1235 Waltz, 8657 E. 46th st.; EK. W. Wan 6036 Haverford ave., and J. M. Webl, . Sherman.

POWER IN AND D TION—Alwin Rector, 1504 N. Karl Backer, 717 N. DeQuincy st. Minkner, 1225 N. A Robert Cr Sheldon Cashbaugh, 12. W. Morris st.; John Pyle, ; N. : wi N. Ri

Be 5381 Roesiva ave. rimrose

oan nes Wayn A Bubs road; William Eddieman.

witzer, 341 N. B 922 Byram ave.; Edward Meeker, 3928 Millersville road; Mitchell Merritt, 3723 Rockville road.

PRODUCTION ENGINEERING II-M. C. Bartel}, 1820 N. Harding; Sapcla Bush: 13; Wendell Chitwood, 216 E. Worth; Gharies ‘Cromlich, R. R. 2; Martin Elis, 912 Warren; Benjamin Gibala, "323 Taft; Larry Gregory, Bridgeport; James Grounds, 1214 Union; L. E. angen, 424 N, Oakland; William Junkins, 1313 W. 35th 1 N. ‘Dearborn; Bennie Cecil Krebs, Plain3 Hoyt; Rahers

Keystone; Howard § Sten StH HE Silver; Frank . Rg A Sliver: 45% RoE Ts Wolmer, 631 E. 23d st.; Thomas Birkett, 516 N. New Jersey; Eck, Morristown; earls Evans, E. 17th st.; Jesse Smith, Plainfiel 758 Livi 1418 e; Glenn will iam Smith, Pike;

ock, 60 W. e Ki well, 1421 Relater st.; Benjamin Cox, 1023 Ww. 34th st

UCTION METALLURGY ~— Kurt 2334 Parker ave.; Robert Bok. . New Jersey; V. E. Crews, 4240 William QL 1202 a ave.; Woodside driv Vermont; Glitord MattMaucher, 617 man Stan. 611' Orange «4. Ha 4607 Stratford ave.; Ervin Trimpe, 806 N. Bancroft. :

METALLURGY OF WELDING—Chester D. Sears, 1311 N. Lasalle; Richard Brookes 6th st.; Ernest Fuller

4] awrence Kaelin, 1314 Lioyd Morgan, 1319 Bradbury.

LOCAL YOUTHS HIGH IN WABASH TESTS

Howard J. Baumgartel and William Moore, both of this city, were among the 2¢ Wabash college seniors who. received high ratings in the 1942 comprehensive examinations given at the school. Otto Anderson of Shelbyville was awarded one of the highest ratings in the school as a result of the

examinations.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IDEFENSE CLASS

De Pauw Teacher Is Granted Leave

GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 21, Dr. Glenn W. Giddings, assistant dean of men and professor of physics at DePauw university, has been granted a leave of absence for the duration of the war, He is to report June 1 to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to take a place on its staff to do war work. He has been a Dr. Giddings member of the DePauw staff since 1930. He received his A. B, degree from Cornell university and his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Wisconsin.

35 WABASH SIGMA CHI 2 GROUP TO CELEBRATE

Indianapolis members of the Wa-

!"|bash college chapter of Sigma Chi

will attend an alumni day celebration Saturday afternoon and evening on the campus in Crawfordsville, A buffet luncheon at noon, a

baseball game between Wabash and Butler university and an evening

; {banquet comprise the program,

Dr. Frank H. Sparks, president of Wabash college, will speak at the banquet and Clarence A, Jackson, state civillan defense director, will preside. Special guests include J. Dwight

d; Peterson, grand trustee of Sigma

i/Chi, and Evan B. Walker, head of the Indiana-Michigan province of

Toss: [the ofraternity. Both are from In-

dianapolis. Indianapolis members of the alumni day committee are Charles Gaines, Paul R. Matthews, Harry V.

Sam-| Wade and Charles Livengood.

AXIS CONVOY RAIDED

- VALETTA, Malta, May 21 (U. P). —British torpedo planes scored

od! probable hits on a merchant ship "|and a destroyer in a Tuesday night

attack on an enemy convoy in the Mediterranean, a communique said today. No further details were given.

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