Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1945 — Page 25
23, 1948 elays for. ® March 23.—A 14 events that e record-seek-een arranged Purdue relays he climax of the Boller= rrow evening. me policy that ngly popular the past two dule for the en drafted so dull moments -mile relay in
jon at 7:30 ling one-mile
sions
iniversity and be decided r in each di- | events open Iniversity en-
L of the spec« will be pro= y ceremonies sion of each the Queen of court of ate medals and vinning teams
’, which was ur-mile relay n, will again s of the eve~
ystem
edley, which circling the like a Fourth leadoff man ext two men anchor man
print medley, ile, two-mile, elays in both lege divisions. ts, which are “all-star fleld, mpions in all 30-yard dash, hurdles, high weight put.
{ost eet
nd., March 23. /ill be host to ate” outdoor , Coach Gore today in liste edule for his rack and fleld
or card will A dual meet e on May 19 meet besides led. The 1946
ere. ines. farquette, npaign ome May 26—-Big Ten ign June 2 snships at Mile val station.
Af n~ 28
Suit m J in S
ilors
jon, eon ing lect ety and red cre
will
an
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JUSTICE DEAD
John Hessin Clarke Was
World Peace Worker.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, P.).~Jochn Hessin Clarke, a former justice of the United States supreme court, who resigned to devote his life to world peace, died in his hotel room here yesterday. He was 86..Cause of his death was] believed to be a heart condition. Justice Clarke was one of the ew the supreme court bench. He retired on his. 60th birthday, Sept. 18, 1922,
men who ever
after serving six
He resigned, he sald “to read many books which I have not had to
retired from
years.
time to read in a busy life;
travel;
and to serve my neighbors and some public causes In ways which I cannot serve them while holding an important public office.” World Peace One public cause to which he
His Ideal
ANAPOLIS TIMES
March 23 (U
a
OE: 5: Officer
Mrs. Veva Rippy, 1226 N. King |_ave., has been elected worthy | matron of Naomi chapter, O. E: 8. Gay Stammel is worthy patrono.
SENIORS GIVE PLAY TONIGHT
Shortridge Class Presents ‘Come Rain or Shine. |
referred was the ideal of world !
peace. He .was president of the| League of Nations
Association of the United States and a trustee of the world peace
foundation.
After resigning, spoke in cities throughout the country in favor of U. S, membership | in the League of Nations. In 1930 he| rich,
Non-partisan
justice Clarke
“Come Rain or Shine,” a three|act comedy, will be preesnted as the | {annual senior class play at Shortridge high school at 8 p. m. toddy. | Members of the cast are Mary Jo DeVatz, Jody "Carey, Laurel Mc-| Pherson, Mary . Alice Lindgren, | Phyllis Jay, Mary Louise Giles, Su-| zanne Pearson, Mary Frances Ditt- | Marilyn Patton, Margaret,
made his last public speech, A year | Medsker, Herman Wichser, Thorn-
later he retired
to San Diego.
{ton Klos, Neal Randolph, Paul
Justice Clarke was appointed to|Sweany and Fred Zried.
the supreme court bench in 1916]
by President Woodrow Wilson. During his six years on the bench {McGinley will be student director. | he was branded both a conservative |Prompters are Anne Richardt and |
and a radical. He described himself as a “progressive with both feet on
the ground.”
A Native of Ohio
Although he practiced for years as a corporation lawyer, he was usually found on the side of the people. He always claimed to know
“the inside of the question.”
Justice Clarke was born in Lisbon, 0, in 1857. He was graduated with honors from Western Reserve uni-
versity in 1877.
In 1914, he dabbled in politics| rat. THIF THe eur iy years of mig ouTeRryan od. Sadly. Fynkho but declined to seek the Democratic | Hane Sobers) Hele?
Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, dramatic |coach, will be in charge and Patti
Mary McClure. Phil Bonham is business manager and Ann Lind-| staedt is general publicity director. |
High Honor Rell
Seventy-four Shortridge students! were listed on the six weeks’ high | {honor roll in the last grade period. ! They are: Hattie Ann Abramson, John Batten, Carol Baum, Mary Bose, Susan Bowers, | Marilyn Bowman, Patricia Britton, Nancy | Buckler, David Burkholder, Robert Camp, | Naticy Dearmind, Anita —Diggle;— Florence | Domor, Dorothea Dunnington, Barbara rham, Shirley Rae Evans, Richard Far-| Frederick Feibelman, Dottle Pried-| ary Louise Giles, | 00a Wit, iF Shirley’ Hardin,
Marjorie Hartley,
nomination for governor of Ohio in| Ann Hughes, Portia Hurd, Helen Iverson, |
1892. In. 1896 he served as chairman | jones, of the sound-money convention of | ye Joy, Ohio and the same year bolted his| Fearn party when William Jennings Bryan | =| was the nominee for president. Justice Clarke was unmarried. He Virsinia Noyes and Sally Nugent.
leaves no survivors.
= 0. E. S. TO INSTALL HEADS WEDNESDAY
Robert Jeffry,” Doris Johnson, Joanna James Clinton Jordan, Patty Ann | Nancy Judy, Marjorie Kahn, Beatrice rshner, Herman -Lauter, Betty Ann | Mary Alice Lindgren, Ann Lind- | staedt, Anne Lytle, Sally McBride, Marit tha McCord, Flo Ann ® McMullen, Marian | Miner, Robert Munger, Eugene Nicholson, | Kathryn Owen, Kurt Pantzer, Rolf p22 Martha Peterson, Jeanne Pierce, ans Pritchard, Jo Ann Reardin, Jane Ann’ Reimer, Shirley Schaffner, Jack Schechfter. Norma® Schmidt, Carol Segar, Helen| | Snellenberger, Joanne Spitnagel, Robert Suess, Nancy Sutton, Susan Talbert, Isa-| dore Talesnick, Joan Tucker, Barbara
Indianapolis chapter 393, O. E. S,, | Turner, Jaema Vance, Roberta Van Geyt
Margaret Wade, Mary Lou Wampler, |
will hold installation ceremonies at |Marilyn Wiegand, John Wood and Betty
8 p. m. Wednesday. The following | Vrese:
officers will be installed:
Mrs. Charlene Farmer, worthy matron;
Popular Pair |
=| Glenn Strafford, worthy patron; Mrs. | Kennedy, daughter of Mr. Laurene Gronauer, associate matron; =! Hob Fee Raintree an | and .irs. John S. Kennedy, 5545 N.! Loui Rosebrough, secretary; Mrs, Ger-| Meridian st, and Phillip Bonham, =| trude = Martin, trgasurer; Mrs. Lenora = | Felts, conductress; Mrs, Zolah Ludema Son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bonham, associate conductress; Mrs. Philis ¥en 4159 Guilford st. reigned as Bluechaplain; Mrs. Eva Hodges, marshal; Mrs » ] ! Elsie Willlfams, organist; Miss Ph nyls | Pelle and Uglyman at the annual, Ludemaf, Adah; Mrs. Edith -Billiesen,|dance at the Shortridge gym. | Ruth; Mrs. Mable Baugh, Esther; Mrs,
fihnain
Hazel Partlow, Martha;
Electa; Mrs.
Edward Lehman, sentinel. The installing officers are Mrs. i
Margaret Westenbarger, grand conductress;
Kirk, marshal;
SCHEDULE
Barbara Frietchie Daughters of America, will sponsor a card party at 8:30 p. m. today in the hall, Addison and Wash-
ington sts.
Mrs.
CARD PARTY council
Mrs. Ruby Lich,
Carrie Sweet, warder, and
associate Tressie “Mrs. Mable Strafford, chaplain, and Mrs, Mildred “Tried, organist.
76,
The titles annually go to the stu-! dents elected as most popular senior} girl and boy.
New officers of the Shortridge chapter of the National Honor so-| ciety have been elected. They are] Phil Bonham, president; Mary Frances Dittrich, ” secretary-treasurer; Bob Beam, Mary Alice Lindgren and Carolyn Smith, | vice-presidents. Sponsors, Miss Dorothy Dipple, Mrs. Blanche Rawlings, Mrs. Elizabeth Helm, Miss Minnie Lloyd and Dr.| J. Dan Hull
Senate; Officers New omcers the Shortridge
senate are Stanfey Miller, president;
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Tom Lynch, first vice president; | Mark Rhoades, second vice-presi-| dent; Nancy Sutton, secretary, and | Jim Pappas, reading clerk. Shortridge students who aided in {the inauguration of Clement T. | Malan as superintendent of public | instruction were: |
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'W. C. T. U. WILL OPEN MEMBERSHIP TO MEN
EVANSTON, Ill, March 23 (U. {P.) ~The Women’s Christian Tem- | perance Union is going masculine. ! jb a new program announced today, Miss Lily Grace Matheson, secre-| tary, said the union plans to enroll | 400,000 nten as members in the next) |flve years. Prior to this, men have been admitted to the union only as| honorary or associate members.
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