Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1944 — Page 13

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May 10~In 8 interacting the resistance to t's proposal for aification, Adm. shief of naval itepped in te

e house come military policy hat Adm. King, ir of the joint d, has ordered immediately a Army's proposal

ers to form a ing immediate my and navy in the navy's ind land-based Pacific. And, cted to study ultimate con-

templated

1 did not urge . King’s order

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24 Resign In Personnel.

- Administrative .and teaching

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staffs and the clerical staff of the,

“The total appointments nufiibered 2015. Included were 1134 elemen-

pals and 13 high school vice-princi-pals. Most Staffs Unchanged |

The board approved the resigna- | tion of 24 members of the staff and | granted leaves of absence to 34. Fourteen new elementary school | teachers were appointed. With the | exception of the resignations and! leaves of absence, the entire teaching staff remains practically the same as it is this year, Miss Verena Denzler, principal of school 66, who has been on leave of absence, resigned. Miss Clark, who has been serving as acting principal will continue in that capacity. Charles J. Wilkerson, head of the English department at Shortridge high school, resigned because of ill health; and Miss Nora Thomas, Shortridge English teacher, was made chairman of the department. Walter H. Carnahan, head of the Shortridge math department, who has been on leave of absence, resigned and Enoch D. Burton was named head of the department. Mr. Burton has been serving in that capacity temporarily. Russell Julius was named head of the department of athletics at Shortridge.

Heads Manual Department

A. Ross Williams, who has been acting as chairman of the history department at Manual high school, was named department head, Miss Mary Connor, English teacher at Broad Ripple high school, was named director of productions for the school, Miss Elizabeth Foster was appointed to serve as chairman of thé art department at Manual high school during the absence of Charles Yeager, department head, who is on leave for service in the navy. The new teachers appointed, all for the elementary schools, include the following: Beatrice M. Britton, Olive A. Purdy, LaVerne M. Hopkins, Norma Duvalle, Lucille Bowles, Mrs. Lillie Cook, Alice A. Hite, Mary F. Kintz, Joan Carey, Mrs. Flossie Kepner, Ruth N. Krampe, Carolyn Jane Barker, Maxine DeBoer, Loretta Miller.

Scholarships Granted

The board, on recommendation of the scholarship committee, granted Gregg scholarships to seven teachers and a Seegmiller scholarship to one. Their names and institutions at which they will study are as follows:

(Gregg scholarships) Virginia Tipton, Hazel Hart and Mary Rudicel, to Columbia university; Martha Scott and Kathleen Klaiber, to the University of Colorado; Mrs. Alma Willman Hall, to the University of Nlinois, and Emma Purdy to the University of Chicago: (Seegmiller scholarship) E. Katherine Negley to the University of Chicago.

Teachers granted leaves of absence because of health beginning Sept. 1 are: |

Doris R. Driggs, Raymond R.: Stewart, Inez Dellinger, Violet! Johnson and Lucile Ehrhart.

Teachers granted extensions on their leave of absences because of health are:

Shulamith R. Cohen, Hilds Ettinger, June Piel, Gertrude Hickman, Clara Holladay, Floy Hurt. Margaret Ruth, lela Servaas, Oscar Staiber, Augusta Taylor, Margaret Swartz, Norma F. Brown, Elizabeth L. Clark, Hortense L. Davis, Thelma 8 Clarke. Louise L. Griffin. Edna 8S. Henry, Miriam F. Jacobs, Barbara 8. Marshall, Emma T. Randall, Eleanor B. Robinson, Helen Schellert, Esther K. MecClellan, Irma Richards, Frances Johnson, Teena Behrman, Stella Barranco. Helen Irwin has been granted a leave of absence for overseas service with the armed forces under the-direction of the American"Red Cross, Herbert Kessel has been granted a leave of absence for government service. Other resignations, which are effective in June, have been approved by the board for the following teachers: Mary Alvey. social service: Mrs. Dorothy Clinch, school 36; Ella E. Croker, | school 26; Louise Dauner. on leave of absence from Broad Ripple high school: Sadie E. Doty, an leave of absence from a .

school 73; Marjorie E. Hoachlander, school 1 62; Geraldine F. Holton, on leave of absence from school 15.

Dorothy House, social service: Joseiiine Jones, special education, on leave of abKatherine E.

sence from school 6; MacMorris, school 41; Muriel school 52; Mrs. Leona Schaffer Smith, 33: mel, 1 66; Jeanne Sharpnack school 29; Mrs M.

Starlet Sees Kin After 14 Years

HOLLYWOOD, May 10'(U. P.), —Faye Emerson, Warner Bros. |.

Et Le re : SUSUR SE Burglars Bribe |1UNIOR POLICE T0 BE tzomme Dog With Beef SWORN IN TOMORROW ~~ ~~ PORT CHESTER, N. Y, May southside Junior police will be held Avera. Saag moat 19 (U. P)~—Mr. and Mrs. Evans [qt 3:39 p. m tomorrow in thé Foun- sion by membership card and Ward returned to their home to | iain square theater. More than 1500 ment of a.tax. Charles Carme watch dog, a great dane, (9° and Police Chief CUfford ciugey Bernatd Vogel Strut Hut: his | Beeker. 3 Ramsey, Tri aris beef the | The boys are from schools rine, Grate Hep Haven, Marjorie box || 34, 35, 72, 20, 22, St. Catherine's, to bribe him. |St. Paul, Emmaus Evangelical

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