Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1950 — Page 12
"training day Nov. 27 at Ben Davis * High School.
Training Day At Ben Davis
7 Organizations Will Participate On Nov. 27
Eight Marion County high school bands will participate in a
Nile Hovey and Charles Henzle. will direct the all-county band.’ Represented will
Southport, Davis, -P 1 k e Township, LawfF rence Central, and Speedway - City. ~ Margaret Martin has been chosen editor of Miss Martin {he Flash-Back, Franklin Township school yearbook, Others on the staff include Bob Beard, Bob Miller, Bette Shortridge. Harold Reasoner, Elza Chaney. Dorothy Denger, Bill Coomler, and Dorothy Cummins.
A superior honor ratjpg has been awarded the Arsenal Cannon Yearbook of Technical High School by the headquartersy of the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Minnesota. This is the highest honor rating of the Association and only seven other schools with enrollments of ore than 2000 students received the award (his year The Arsenal Cannon was also awarded the first c'ass rating of
the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Co-editors of the Arsenal Can-
non were Katherine Simmons, Nancy Foxworthy and Jeanne Nelson.
Members of the Southport High School chapter of the National Honor Society have dedicated a new mahogany case to hold the names of its menthers, The case was a gift of Mrs. Richard O. Nabring.
eclety were initiated by officers Charles Rau, Nancy Todd, Robert ‘Pence, and Jerry Danner. The ‘new members are Patricia Buckner, Janet: Dyer, Betty Jurch, Jacquelyn Henry, Nan Liechty, Lyndal Reed and Roberta Voss.
Seven new members of the so-
rent;
a
Jazz band,
Robert Hales, Gene James, David Hager, and Ernest Henninger (left to right) . . . one of the features at the fall music festival Friday at Technical High School. CLUB TO ELECT erans will meet at 7:30
Butler Juniors, Sophomores Elect
New officers for Butler Univ er-|
gity's sophomore and junior classes include: Robert Joseph Crist, 241 - W, Hampton Drive, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Crist, sophomore president; Miss Joan O'Neill, Logansport, vice president; William Jones, Lawrenceburg, secre tary; and Mike Wagoner, Indianapolis, treasurer,
South Bend, junior class presiChester Perkins, Indianapolis, vice president; Miss Barbara Birchfield, Indianapolis, tary; Miss Jackie Freers, Indianapolis, ‘treasurer, and Jack Fllis, Kokomo, junior prom chairman
today.
be too late.
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The Past Presidents Maj, Harold C Megrew of the United Spanish War
Club of Saturday at
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things: it
the Central Auxiliary for election and installation of of- monds.”
SUNDAY, NOV. 1, , 1950
Popular in N. Y.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18 One thing plenty of ballet this season,
is certain,
(UP) there is
The Sadler’'z Weil: troupe from:
f London is
hopping around the country setting all-time box-office |
records after an unprecedented
aro
Ifall,
(ver
Paris,
sure, Petit's troupe, {stir and big few weeks of
i ment, tured its
Renee
New York engagement. Current in New York are the | Roland Petit ballet company from | its second U. 8. visit, and the Grand Ballet of the! Marquis de Cuevas, Monte Carlo shortly on extensive tours. Beginning Nov. 21, Center will jiouse another son” by the New York City Met Company. Ballet Theater and Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo are you may
making.
und somewhere,
fresh from Both will embark
i
the sea~| Bal-
be |
‘Carmen’ Featured
business
the
the company a
which caused a
here last
has repeated. For the first local engagegain loag and séxy { sion of the opera {with Petit and Colette Marchand. i Jeanmaire, who usually jdances the role of Carmen, joined {the company only a few days ago {after recovering from a leg oper-
feadance
“Carmen,’
(ation and immediately won new bravos in the United States pre-
miere of a
That : m. Diamants,” YWCA the
itha
new
Petit ballet.
Witty Entertainment
was “eater or
n “Carmen”
“La Croqueuse which translates as cruncher This one, even more so and other Petit
de
of dia-
Pu
in balet | Troupes on Tour |
Petit Company
City.
Carolyn Auble, i Sharp (left to right) . . presentation of the Mask & Wig production of "Charley's Aunt" at Manual High School Tuesday.
creations, is a than pure ballet. It even has four songs in it, sung by the dancers which is practically revo-
“show” rather
no less. lutionary. It is a fine nour-long entertain-
ment. It is witty, typically Gallic, melodic, there is fine dancing in it and vou will be amazed at how
well the dancers do as singers. There are especially good solo efforts’ by Petit, Gordon Hamilton, who is as fine a comic dancer as you'll find in ballet, and by Jeanmaire.- She sings a number involving the title that has overtones of a blues singing style as though to the manner born. She doesn’t have to worry about her toes wearing out.
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pils Rehearse ‘Charley's Aunt.
Ray Gran, . the youthful actors will be seen in the
Fleet Reserve
To Be Next Sunday
Dedication of colors ceremonies {will be held next Sunday at 2 p. m. at the World War Memorial | building, by Branch 130, Fleet
Reserve Association and the | Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Indianapolis unit.
*F. E. Dwyer,
| Colors Ceremonies | { |
|president, said Capt. Miles H. Hubbard, commanding officer of the Naval
{Ordnance Plant, land Mrs. Estelle |Hedges, past na‘tional president of the Ladies’ | Auxiliary, will "be the principal . ; Speakers.
Eileen Mattingly and Charles
Mr. Dwyer
{dent of the Indianapolis auxiliary unit. Fleet reservists and retired en- ___ listed members of the Navy and Marine Corps, their families and friends, tend the ceremony.
High School Launches Food Basket Program
The Broad Ripple High School Founded in 1922 Orange Aid Council will sponsor. The Fleet Reserve Association its Thanksgiving project tomor-\y.. founded in Philadelphia in
row through W day by filli Jow through Viednesday by filling! 1922 with les than 100 members, They will be given to deserving There are now more than 30,000
Ripple families or will be donated, members in branches in the to a charitable organization «in! {; i1eq States. . hi - . the ‘name of Broad Ripple Hig The membership consists of
School. Joyce Berry and Rita Kick are chairmen.
former Navy and Marine Corps men, recognized by the Navy Department as spokesmen for the MILK PRODUCTION veterans as well as enlisted perNebraska cattle produce an!sonnel. It publishes the. official average of 4850 pounds of milk, |magazine, “Naval Affairs,” with with 185 pounds of butterfat, ajnews of special interest to Navy year, and Marine Corps personnel.
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3 . Two Warr : dents, Dan § Bryant, and 3 sor, Lee Pur : annual Natit 5 Association ¢ Saturday in Pursl a anel: di “Classroom '
LITTLETON Bex 138, 1
