Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1942 — Page 27
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Capt. Cheiter A. Pruett. they announced : ppointments of non-com- , missioned c ficers in the Technical high JR. 0. T. C
geants: a ae R. Chauncey and William H.' Kopp. “Advanced to. first; sergeants’ rank; hing Charles W. ‘Brown, Robert CulRichard A, Bienz, Donald C. Bens, Carl Jolstetn, Frank: Flynn;| John 8. 8 ‘W. Means, enn V. Be eith C. Kin= sey. New senior sergeants are Preston Hazzard, Calvin Scharrer, Russell Diefdorf, Carl Hess, Walter W. Long, Harry Matillp, Ray Harpool, Edwin J. Britz, Willis Martin, Frederick " Blankinhorn, Thomas E. Reese, Alan A. Alburtis, Mario C. Santarossa and Winston L. Churchill. New corpograls are: L. Robert Knight, George C. Goss, Wayne F. . Walter, Richard Moon, Hatvell Jr. | Robert L. Tremain, Harold Soult, Cecil Murphy, Edward V. “Douglas, | Mason Featherstone, Sherrill T. Arvin, Robert D..Micewanger, Frank Hurley, Jacob Hoehn, Don W. Hickam, Donald P. Morgan, Calvin R. al, Rolland A. Harsock, man, George E, Martz, lintock, Bill T. Quillin, owers, Homer Buchant Bush.
NEFIT FOR NWOOD BAND
doncert to replace in-sb-in the fire that de-
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The | Southport, ‘Greenwood and Speedway bands will play and the male ‘chorus -of Indiana Central college will sing.
CHANGE, SCHOOL HOURS
Now that the days are becoming longer, Perry | township schools will resume their regular schedules Mon-
er Sérgt. Daniel G. Morton
Orlando?
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school were invited to attend.
Tech’s freshman class will present the.“ 45 Follies” March 24 un{der the sponsorship of the Drama club. Andrew Cox, a senior, is production manager, and freshmen in the cast are Frances Penny, Eloise Gil-
lespie, William Holly, Dorothy Garrett, Billy Duncan, Shirley Wallace, Eva June Hundley, Alice Andrews and Doris ‘Allison. » » ”
Phyllis Dunnewold, senior, is winner of the good citizenship -pilgrimage contest sponsored by the D. A. R. On April 16 to 21 she will tour Washington and other points of national interest. ’ Her name was presented by the Irvington cHapter, D.A.R.
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“Sketchbook of 1942,” annual Tech all-school musical revue, will be presented May 1. In last yéar’s edition, more than 20 original songs were introduced. : F # Papers Name Staffs
Tech’s two modern language news.|papers have announced spring semester staffs. On Le Journal Francais are Mary Evelyn Harvey, Ida Marie Luck, Robert S. Smith, Junior Jones and |Edythe McClain, On La Gaceta are Jean C. Rodger, Mary F. Kelly, Stephen R., Best, Anne Sellers, Phyllis J. Bruek, Shirlee E. Breier, Stanley Kain, Mario Santarossa, Charles R. Holman, Norma Woodcock, Marie Trees, Jo Ellen Etchison, Marjorie Bridwell,
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day at 8:35 a. m,
"Fresh as a breath of Spring... , : these hats give a lift in spirit : and a dash to every costume. *" Tempting shapes and lovely trims. All headsizes and colors.
Pokes Bonnets Halos Felts
Sailors. Toques Off-Face Straws
‘Arrange Shamrock Dance
Plans for a Shamrock dance at 9 o'clock tonight in the Southport high school gymnasium have been completed by (left to right) Norma | Ross, Lois Frazier and Esterlee McCauley. Alumni and friends of the
Freshman Class at Tech a To Give Follies’ March 24
Robert Leuthold, Barbara Wilkerson, James Brown, Evelyn Curry, Nora Galerman, Mable Risdon, Margaret Liehr. and William Roberts.
Clubs Elect Officers
Club elections: Social science: club —Edward C. McKinney, president; Elizabeth Ann Ott, vice-president; Marjorie Brown, secretary; Phyllis Prentice, treasurer, and Kenneth Bush, sergeant-at-arms. XYZ, mathematics club—Alberta Brummet, president; Leona Messenger, vice-president; Margaret Whitmore, secretary; Vernon Buchanan, treasurer, and Robert R. Ludlow, sergeant-at-arms.
CRISPUS ATTUCKS INVITES PARENTS
A dad-son and‘ mother-daughter evening has been planned for next Friday night by the Crispus Attucks high school departments of art, home economics, industrial arts and science. A dinner will be served st the school at 6:30 p. m. following which the fathers and sons and mothers and daughters will go to the department or shop in which the student is enrolled. Then the parents and children will work together on a department project. The students are arranging demonstrations for their parents. Arrangements. are being made by W. L. G. King, Albert Spurlock, Thelma Freeland, Willa Mae Radliffe, Marimon Hansbery, L. C Parker and Russell A. Lane.
BUTLER COED WINS SPEECH CONTEST
Kathleen Schockley, Butler university junior of 2346 Kenwood ave., today held the $25 first prize in a speech contest sponsored by the Butler American government and citizenship course.’ ;*Democracy- ‘at War” “was the contest topic and Samuel R. Harrell, DeWitt S. Morgan and’R, Worth Shumaker were judges. Robert Harris and James Robinson, Indianapolis freshmen, were fourth and fifth, respectively.
GRANDMOTHER HELD FOR CHILD NEGLECT
BRAZIL, Ind., March 13 (U.P). ‘—Mrs. Jeanie Comer, 55-year-old grandmother, will stand trial on charges of child neglect for injuries
when {fire brofle out at the Comer home, where they lived, while the grandparents were visiting a tavern. Police said Mrs. Comer locked the two children in the house before leaving for the tavern with her husband. David Comer, aged 11, and his sister, Patty, 4, were burned seriously before being rescued. Mrs. Comer was arrested yesterday and released under $500 bond pendigig her trial March 28.
And Philips 66 Pl Gas io str hott... pgm cute
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received by her two grandchildren|
-{the newly elected members
| {Class to Wear Caps and
Gowns at Ceremony On June 9. For the first time since 1928 the Shortridge seniors will graduate this year in caps and gowns. ; This was included in. the announcement for plans for the ’42 graduation made by Joel Hadley, Shortridge vice principal. The calendar for the class is: June 4—Last day for seniors in school. : . June T—Vesper service at Caleb Mills hall. June 9—Commencement at Cadle
tabernacle. 2 ” ”
Get Band Letters
Twenty-seven Shortridge seniors have been presented with their band letters and sweaters. They are: Don Burch, Richard Butler, Joseph Carey, Joseph Clark, Frank Collman, Robert Cook, Ted Corbin, Robert Dyer, Charles Elliott, Fred Flickinger, David Gastineau, Jack Goodman, Ray Harris, Jack Jaffe, Robert Johnston, John Kuebler, Leslie Lambert, C. D. May, John McDougall, Jack Peters, Eldon A. Phillips, Jon Henry Rouch, Franklin Schimpf, Joseph Seagle, James Stone, Thomas Wakeland, LaVay Williams, Robert Blake, Robert English, Glen Grosbach, Jack Jelliffe, George McClaran, Richard Thornberry, Donald Thornberry, Max Walters and John Snyder. 8 ” » Eddie Wolfley placed second in the Central Indiana Optometric society poster contest. Runners-up were Doris Daley, Mary Ann Compton, Helga Lewisohn, and Jane Blue. New officers of the Lettermen of Shortridge are Joseph Seagle, president; Eldon Phillips, vice president; Robert English, secretarytreasurer, and Jon Henry Rouch, alumni secretary. °
Heading for College
Among Shortridge seniors who plan to enter Purdue are Anna Asperger, Robert Blake, Robert Cameron, John Dittrich, Robert S. Dyer, Edward Evans, Joan Goss, Robert Harrison, William Hopkins, William Jarrett Joseph Lautner, Robert Leigebar, Gordon Mason, Allen Moorman, James M. Smith,
"| George Sommer, Edward E. Steph-
enson, Charles Thompson, Max A. Tuttle, Kenneth Voyles, and Dorothy Yates. Those entering Indiana university are Robert Baerncopf, Norman Beatty, Richard Butler, Patty Glossbrenner, Jack Goodman, Betty Graves, Tim Hanika, Ellen Hyman, Barbara Jackson, Dorothy Kaelin, August Kasper, John E. Owen, Robert Rudesill, Joseph Seagle, Marjorie Van Duren, Charles Wiecking and Malcom Wrege. os ” 2
Seniors to Give Play
Plans for the senior play, “Ever Since Eve,” have been completed by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, sponsor, and Harriett Trotter, pupil director. ‘Barbara Warne and Kathryn Hill will be prompters, Frederick; Ferree will be house manager and Ed Hawkins is stage manager. © * Betty Jane Heassler, Margaret Braylon and King Traub will edit the program. Make-up will be in charge of Eleanor Hazen, Peggy Zintel and Mary Dale Metzger. Robert Blake, Harold Smoots and David Isler compose the stage crew.
"Others Lend Aid
Others assisting in the production are Doris Fessler, Jane Williams, Nancy Rodecker, Fred Flickenger, Charles Hunt, Patricia Bishop, Adda Jeanne Winterfeldt, Mary Jane Catterson, Mary Jo Beazell, ‘William Lodwick, August Kasper, Ed Stephenson, Alan Kamplain, Judith Bright. Also Susan Taylor, Jeannett Walker, Barbara Patterson, Jane Ingles, Carolyn -Cozen, David Isler, Robert Blake, Margaret Freige, Laura Jane Ward, Nellie Goll, Katherine Armstrong, Mariane Davies, Patricia Parks, Harold Smoots, Frederick Ferree, Mona Wilson and Betty Ireland. The play will be presented March
I. U. HONORS 4 FROM HERE : = ; Times Special . BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 13.
diana university. are listed among of Alpha Lambda: Delta, honorary scholastic society for first year women of the university. They are Misses: Joan ‘Goldsmith, Charlotte Grosskopt, Mary Stone and Phyllis
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wv gideville Friday
—Four Indianapolis coeds at In-|
At Washington
* Shirley Spear will give a ta dance in the first act of the j vaudeville at Washington high school Friday, ; night. The. program # scheduled to begin at 8 p. m. The show will be given in the school auditorium. The junior vaudeville is one of the outstanding dramatic events of year. Various types of talent, Shirley Spear always latent in a student body as large as that at George Washington high, are given expression by such an undertaking.
-W. H. S. CLASSES
On Peace Policies Is Scheduled.
Democracy will get @ demonstration when the pupils of Washington high school hold a “town hall meeting” at 10 a. m. Thursday. The meeting is sponsored by the Peace society of the school and the current history classes. The subject for discussion is “What Kind of Peace Shall We Have?”
A. W. Shumaker is the leader of the Peace society and Miss Frances G. Moder is the teacher of the current history classes. Leaders in the “town hall meeting” will include: Naomi Lasley, president of the Peace society, who will preside; Betty Gribble, Silvia Cliburn, Max-
Dorothy Fox.
Play Day Arranged About 75 high school girls will participate in a play day at Washington high school from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Tuesday. The events, all taking place in the girls’ gymnasium, will include ping pong, shuffleboard, volleyball, dancing and badminton. Helen L. Phillips is student chairman. Girls from Broad Ripple, Shortridge, Technical, Howe, Ben Davis, Manual and Speedway high schools will be guests. Teachers sponsoring the program are Miss Mabel Loehr, Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield and Miss Doris Boettjer.
8 5 8
Elizabeth Marie Smith, English department head, has announced the class assignments schedule for the semester spelling contest. It will. end with a written contest May 12 and an oral examination on awards day, May 21. ” # LJ
The music department once again is offering grade school pupils an opportunity to study a musical instrument. Classes are in session at schools 75, 69, 52, 50, 49, 47, 46, 30, 16 and 5. Instruments taught are piccolo, flute, oboe, English horn, clarinet, saxophone, bassoon, French horn, trumpet,. trombone, baritone, euphonium, tuba, violin, viola, cello and string-bass. ” ”
Club to Initiate
The Civic Quest initiation will be held Monday in Room 107 at 3:15 p. m., Marian Ellaby will preside, assisted by Peggy McIntyre, George Grunewald, Eva Clarkson, and Jean Shelburne. Dorothy Bennett, Virginia Cox, Jacqueline Dunn, Barbara Hart, Kenneth Hicks, Richard Jordan, Patricia Main, Anna Mae Mohr, Norma Messmer, Florence Newlin, Virginia Rielly, and Joyce Smith will be initiated. Eva Clarkson is in charge of candidates and Miss Shirley Harvey is faculty sponsor.
WHITTIER SCHOOL TO RECEIVE FLAGS
Flags will be presented to Whittier school No. 33 Wednesday afternoon by thé Brookside civic league
school. Taking part will be the boys’ traffic squad: and presidents of the student councils of the primary, intermediate and junior high departments. The program wiil' begin at 2 o'clock in the school auditorium.
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Seniors
TRY DEMOGRACY
‘Town Meeting’ Discussion
ine Palmer, Howard Anderson and
during a patriotic program at the|:
{HOWE WILL GIVE
‘4 DAUGHTERS’
at East Side School Present Fannie * Hurst Play.
“Four Daughters,” the Warner brothers motion picture which has been released and . adopted for amateur stage players, will be presented March 27 by the senior class of Howe high school. The three-act ‘comedy based on a story by Fannie® Hurst will be given in the school gymnasium beginning at 8 p. m. The senior girls who will play the parts of the four daughters are Jean Huston as Emma, Patricia Myers as Ann, Dorisjeanne Spiess as Kay and: Betty Goldsmith as Thea. Other members of the cast are Chester Gray, Hal Silver, Robert Bruck, Jack Parmer, Robert Vial and Ethelda Keiter, ” ” 8 Student activities will be displayed at Howe high school open house next Friday night from 7 to
8:30 o'clock. Following the class-| TOWNSENDITES SERVE § room visiting, girls of the home| Men of Townsend club 25 will s economics clothing classes will model|a pancake supper with sauss clothing which they have made.|syrup and coffee Saturday The style show will include fash=|MecClain’s hall, State st. and E ions for all hours of the day. ave.
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