Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1950 — Page 14

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Dollars.

.cost about $8.

— can't run a good railroad.

also created a new consolidated foundation. for future improvements.

to our workers and to you.

= your friendship and patronage.

But if you 're shipping a _carload or lumber, tie engineer, climbs aboard our locomotive — cost $100, 000 up. :

St. Vincent's School Graduation May 4

The Most Rev, Paul C. Schulte,’ Archbishop of the Catholic Dio-| icese of Indianapolis, will preside lat St. Vincent's Hospital School

— EE —— lp. of Nursing commencement, Exer-

| cises for 66 graduating student nurses will

May 4. |" The Very. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Zi Kiltoil, 8.T.D., will deliver the

commencement address. Music will'$ be by the student nurses chorus’ J

undér the direction of Elmer A. Steffen, K. 8. G. Accompanists,

will be Miss Helen Stepard and &% ok

Miss Anne M. Dugan. Officers of the graduating class include Ruth Nadine Markey, In dianapolis, president; Joan Maris Sullivan, Indianapolis, vice presi-| | dent; Patricia Clairs Sturm, Jas-| | per, secretary, and Barbara Anne Connelly, Bellefontaine, O., treas-| urer,

Members of the class from In-|

dianapolis are: | Ruth Matis Myla E.|'Z

| Kathleen Agnes Althoff, ! Bicknell, Patricia Ann Carr, Charles, An 4 Mart ina Coffey, Mary White Angeline Erb, Dorothy | Rosemarie K. Plick, Bar- | bara Jean Garris. Catherine Theresa Gav- , Verna Guytana ro Margaret

| Dixon, Pa

JoAnn

. r , | Ratha. Rose Anne Richter, Anne Kathryn Stevason, Mary Louise Toner, Mary Agnes Toscano, Mary Haselmire:Waldhier. Patri- | cia Ann Weaver and Billie Maé Wright. Others who will receive their

| nursing diplomas are:

{ Lela u Barnes, Shoals: Dorothy | ‘eckman and Judith Ann Beckman. Jaser; Barbara Joan Berenb bok. MAG ath nk, Elizabeth louise S iline Ann Strietelemeier, Co en Berkemeier, Rushville otha gt onin, Hartford City; Helen ru

ruley, Centerville: Norma Lou reenfield: Rose Mary Ernst and phytic 1. Wayne;

ap VanHo orn, Mary Ellen ns, Roachdale ines Clara Gehl, Westport: Lillian

lizabeth Haunert, Mary nn Koors and yivia G. - Stotsenhurg, Greensburg: Ruby ean Lind. Cumberland, Ky.; Joan Mar 1 Helen Spray and Dorene Helen Kno ot a r He hmond © oleen Rozhon, Delph Mary Elizabeth / inte Christine Sharp ;" NaDeane Cleon Shelton, and Joan © Buttips, Connersville. Edna Poste

Hel es

millions of them

If you're building a house, the carpenter brings his own saw —

You can see why it. takes working dollars to make a railroad. They must always be available when they're needed and where they're needed. Without them, the best railroaders in the world — and that includes the men and women of the IHinois Central

Last year the Illinois Central spent $38,000,000 for new equipment and other things to improve its service to you. mortgage,

I'he railroad providing a hrm

We beligve that keeping our railroad financially sound is important For this 1s the surest way for the Illinois Central and its workers to continue to earn — and deserve

W. A. Jomunston President

ILLINOIS CENTRAL

1 RAILROAD

Main Line of Mid-America

be held at 8 p. m.| ©

disclosed publicly, authorities said today, Dr. Barney Baker, a psychology professor, shot and killed President William Nicholas of the Peru State Teachers College and Dr. Paul Maxwell, head of the education department, at

at their desks yesterday. Then he went to his home and killed himself.

'Murder and Suicide' County Attorney Fred C. Kiesohel said it was a "double murder and suicide." He said the 54-year old assailant left a note which said: "Willie tried to fire the wrong man." "Willie" apparently referred to Dr. Nicholas.

A friend, C. A. Huck, said Dr. Baker was "insanely jealous of his job and felt he wasn't given credit for his ability."

Hughes.

woe toprinllo

Plans inaction Guild Gar

Eight Warren Ceéntral High School students will be inducted into the school’s Quill and Scroll {Society at 6:30 p. m. Monday in ‘Buckley's Restaurant, Cumberland. They include Jean Ashley, senjor, ‘and Don Young, Marilyn Stevens, Margaret Kirk, Dorothy Eucas, Connie Epley, Doris Mitchell and Wilmer Neal, all junjars. Lee Pursley, “journalism in-| |structor, ‘and Sydney Neil, an-| nual adviser, are sponsors. - - » ; Speakers will give career talks before freshmen and juniors of {Broad Ripple High School at 9: 10,

| auditorium.

| ‘The new Industrial Arts Shops (of Crispus Attucks High School | will be opened at 7:30 p. m. Tues|day. | Members of committees planda ning the shop opening include H. iw L. Harshman, Russell A. Lane, ~ ; : Banw .Marimon Hansbery, Harry E. gm : ba tiag an, {Wood, Alfred P. Smith, Edward . E. G Willi Hamilt reene, am Ham Rats will be the order of the day for the Junior Civic Theater's ONT SORBiEe Chester Me. production of "The Pied Piper," slated for performances at 4 p. m.- |Coy, Horace Brown, Samuel Mc-| Friday, 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Saturday, and 2:30 p.m. Sun- Keller, Andrew Creighton, Mau-| day. Technical director Fredric Rhoades and Tallulah Barnes of the rice E. Neisler, Earl Russell, Guy

cast look over the wooden replicas made by Mr. Rhoades to be Lee. John Burch, Floyd Green, used in the play. C. L. Jones, A. M. Davenport,

. Curtis Jones and Coleman HawBohn, garden representative on Kins, Merchants to See the show's hoard of directors. ! Cs = = : First prize went to Mrs. Robert]: Marjorie Rodebeck recent ly Mannfeld of the Neophyte Gar- was elected president of the Warden Club; second, Mrs. Louis Ry- ren Central High School chapter ome ow 0 a bolt, Fall Creek Garden Club, and of the Junior Honor Society. third, Mrs. F. A. Hackett, Bren- Others elected were Bart Gish, denwood” Garden Club. vice prBsident; Shirley Schilling, Another New Record The garden groups observed secretary, and Stanley Melton,

their special Day yesterday with treasurer. 8. E. Cooper is teacherExpected to Be Set a breakfast and fashion show put sponsor of the group. (Continued ‘From Page One) 3

on by H. P. Wasson & Co. , ‘and several thousand above the The Home Show runs through 1946 record attendance mark,” he

Sunday wom 1tar-meto-10:30] said. “And the folks who shut their stores today will add to the crowds

Campus Slayings Laid to 'Brooding'

"Before the week's over, we'll be way beyond the 105,000 who saw the show in '46,” he predicted

Today is Everybody's Day at the show. There is no "special" observance as the exposition enters the half-way mark of its 10-day run. Besides, more than 500 in special classes from high school, college and home economic clubs will tour the exposition.

PERU, Neb., Apr. 26 (UP)—A veteran college professor brooded silently for a year over his approaching dismissal and went berserk when his firing was

Of 24 special classes, 18 are from high schools. They include 17 pupils from North Vernon High School led by Mrs. Nola Eaton; 35 Crawfordsville, Dorothy Darnall; 31, Greencastle, Dorothy Compon; 15, Mt. Comfort of Mohawk, Ilene

Ilene Drant; 61, Franklin Township; 10, Morristown, Marcus N. Ellis; 40, Noblesville; 9 Jackson Township of Jamestown, Dorothy Somerville; 37, Fishers; 18, Summitville, Mrs. Edward Brewer; 20, Fairview of Falmouth; 21, Spencer; 36, Central of Muncie, Dorothy L. Krieger; 59, Lincoln and McKinley of Winchester, Mrs. Olive Bowers; 21, Darlington, Helen McKinsey; 12, Pittsburg, Zelma Heinig; 18, Connersville, Mrs. Mable R. Swain. Other groups touring include 50 students from Indiana State Teachers College and St. Mary's of the Woods led by Mrs. Juanita Lyons; 30, Home Economic Club of Wilkinson, Miss Dana Green; 15, Madison Township Home Eco“nomic Club of Madison, Mrs. Dorothy M. Earles; 25 Friendly Neighbors Home Economic Club of New Palestine, Mrs. J. R. Cole

His firing was made known today when the college's 1950-1951 catalog was distributed. It did not include Dr. Baker's name on the faculty roster.

Dr. Baker left a note to Mr. Huck asking that his body be cremated and the “dust scattered on the campus.”

Sr., and 35, Home Economic Club from Union County, Mary Lois

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8500 Yesterday More than 8500 swirled through the show vesterday, Winners of the third table-set-ting contest by the Indianapolis Garden Clubs were also announced yesterday by Mrs. E. L.

THE RECORD SPEAKS

On Monday, April 24, The Indianapolis News indicated its belief that Dr. Walter E. Hemphill is a MAJOR CONTENDER for the Republican nomination for clerk of the Circuit Court, Directing attention to Dr. Hemphill's civic work—particularly his leadership in behalf of Railroad Track Elevation — The News said editorially. that he has “STRONG INDEPENDENT SUPPORT" for the office he seeks. The News merely referred to the record—an outstanding record of public service. For Dr. Walter E. Hemphill has been serving his community for a long time. As a civic leader, as a city councilman, as a member of the Board of Works and Sanitation, Dr. Hemphill has fought for better sewers, for better streets, for better parks and playgrounds and for countless other public improvements. He is the best known, as The News pointed out, as an advocate of track elevation. For more than ten years he labored unrelentingly to bring track elevation to the South and West

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