Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1951 — Page 3

sed animals , little better f the mice, leens as well

186 EPADIYOs ti-irradiation at has the . has not yet to save the

» function of one marrow,

lians

ne and three teine, nopropiopheywn to ward when given yosure. These or protecting clear-energy-ile on a mise ibtful” Prof, r they would . the civilian in the fleld. tion against external, or ed. he suggested, ing of the e to a trench, r brick walls, , to overcome y irradiation, d until the damage, he

lan’ bat

INFANTRY | (UP) ==Nefyt the Army's succeeded in Prejean, 22, of the front

for the day home under Not Cpl. Pre- , farmboy of t shook his vhen he was the United

combat since war, think I'm ing with an “1 can’t ex« ydelf. I don't want ini’'t seen -my t I don't fig are over here

no illusions consequences admitted the were against

about that,” d Lord takes : vants me, he } f he doesn’t, d farm when

vill

Nindsor % y 18 (UP) , ailing King gham Palace Royal itside London lescénce from za and lung

me the King grounds since z4 more than

n 4ble on the ake a short | of Buckinge 18 today left Lodge, Wind. sty will cone ce,” 4 Palace

“be held by PTA leaders June 25

SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1951

roadway— Ss Play Given Here in ’'17 Hits N. Y.

By JACK GAVER United Press Stat?! Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 16—The

stage will ma'e its third use of 2

Booth Tarkington's “Seventeen” material next Thursday night when a musical comedy bearing the title of the late novelist’s

book opens at the Broadhurst Theater. :

This tale of the serio-comic romantic adventures of Willie Baxter, who felt that 17 was a completely repulsive age, has proved irresistible to show business since it first appeared. Tarkington wrote his saga of puppy love as a series of stories for Metropolitan Magazine in 1914. Paramount Pictures got the movie rights a couple of years later when the stories were issued in book form under the title “Seventeen” and made a film starring Jack Pickford as Willie. Hugh Stanislaus Strange and Stannard Mears saw a play in the material and got the author's reluctant permission to dramatize it. They couldn't interest a manager in fit.

Play Given Here in 1917

Meanwhile, Stuart Walker, then manager of the Indianapolis Stock Co., got the same idea and approached Tarkington, who told him he was too late. Mr. Walker then got together

with the collaborators, made ex-|

tensive revisions of the script and presented the play at Indianapolis in 1917. The late Gregory Kelly was Willie. It was so successful that

it was moved to Chicago for a| run, thence to the Booth Theater =

in New York Jan. 21, 1918. At this time Ruth Gordon, then a struggling youngster, took over the role of the coquettish Lola Pratt. Subsequently Miss Gordon married Kelly. = “Seventeen” ran

for eight

months in New York, a phenom- |

enal run in those days, and then toured extensively. The stage’s second round with “Seventeen” occurred in 1926 when the Shuberts produced a musical comedy version by Dorothy Donnelly which was entitled “Hello, Lola.”

Stars Jackie Cooper

Paramount took the story off the shelf in 1940 and made a talking movie starring Jackie Cooper as Willie. The version at the Broadhurst next week is the work of Sally Benson, whose New Yorker Magazine stories formed the basis of the successful stage

comedy “Junior Miss” and a prof- They will not get programi/director of} itab’= movie, “Meet Me In St. credit. but there will be an Youth 1 Le _ Kim Gannon has done|, i nowledgment line for the Christ, t ics and Walter Kent the|zegers, Tarkington, Stange and/student m : [ Mears. {Wheaton The new show wasn't achieved| ne only scheduled closing to-|lege, will adwithout difficulty. Originally, iniont involves the five-week-old dress the 7:30%

Sammy Lambert had a version musical “Flahooley,” which has/p. m. rally in which consisted of a libretto by not had a losing week. However, | the

the playright, John Cecil Holm,

currently represented on Broad-| way by “Gramercy Ghost,” lyrics|

Alec Templeton. { Comedian Milton Berle and|

gHnununy ” -

i i West.”

| Bernie Foyer joined Mr. Lambert

came dissatisfied with the work. They farmed the job out to the! Benson-Gannon-Kent combination] and naturally the creators of the! original script were miffed. Up to Arbitration

The matter went to arbitration!

Holm, Mr. Unger and Mr. Tem-|

the gross box office receipts.

during the summer and prefers

either here or on tour. ’

State-Wide Conferences |

Set at IU

Future Homemakers

Plan Session Times State Service

BLOOMINGTON, June 16 —Two state-wide conferences are scheduled soon at Indiana University. Next Friday and Saturday 750 high school girls

and their mothers will attend

the fifth annual state convention of the Future Homemakers of America. “Footsteps Toward Homes in America” is to be the theme. In charge of the convention is Virginia Sloan, professor in the university's home economics department and state adviser of the FHA. New officers will be installed at the Friday night banquet. They are Martha Cauble, Georgetown, president; Marilyn Goar, New Castle; Eva Mae Thompson, CoJumbus; Carolyn Shelley, New Ross; Gwen Tracer, Winslow, and Shirley Engle, Warsaw, vice presidents; Jo Ann Moore, Plainfield, secretary-treasurer; Laura Novak, Merrillville, editor; Sharron Mahensmith, Ossian, historian, and Marilyn Walther, Evansville, parllamentarian., ” - » The annual conference and workshop for leadership training in home-school co-operation will

through 29. The board of managers of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers will hold an all-day session the first day. . x “Parents’ Role in the Improvement of Home-8chool Relations” will be carried out in the conference talks. Principal speakers will be Mrs. C. C. Clark, Crystal Springs, Miss., regional vice president of the National PTA Congress, and Dr. A. A. Bmith, Purdue University, first vice presi. dent of the Indiana PTA Congress. Presiding at the opening session will be Mrs. Jack C. Greig, Indianapolis, state president.

ASWA Discussion To Be Held Monday

A- technical discussion will be led by Mrs. Dean Hazel, Mrs. W. G. Stewart and Miss Jessie McCallie Monday at the 6:15 p. m. dinner meeting of the American Society of Women Accountants, Indianapolis Chapter, | the Spink Arms Hotel. ; : The annual picnic plans will be

| Mr.

A CR

WARMING THE WATER—Mary Beth Hughes, beautiful blond actress, first made a splash in the acting business while she was still in high school. Miss Hughes is returning to the movies after an extended tour of the United States with Bob Hope and other stars. She will soon be seen in support of John Payne, Dennis O'Keefe and Arlene Whelan in the technicolor movie “Passage

ERENT RRR ENR URANN RNR EROR RRR ERR NRA

“The King's Men,” a team of|Jones University, serves as song {four young persons who are enrolled in various colleges in preparation for full-time religious {service, will give the music and sermon at the instigation of the produc-| Christ, They will : ers and their right to change appear this vaca teams was upheld. However, Mr.|tion in churches Bob Malsbary, pleton will split 23 per cent of son of the Rev. | Roger Malsbary,

tonight

church at

oa eo producers and the trio vo 1 @CIM OF Religious Students Plans Church Appearances

r Youth for

ge (fourth member, ilalso is a trombonist, next fall ® (will enter Toccoa Falls Bible In- | stitute, Toccoa, Ga.

Bob Malsbary

Producer Cheryl Crawford fears 2011 N. Meridian St. Bob is studyit may suffer at the box office ing to be an evangelist.

The other three members of the by Stella Unger and music by|to store it away until fall when/team are: Perk Allison, David|thers’ Day program at Redman’s she hopes to put it in again, Rose and Byron Wagoner. Young Hall, 6th and Morris Sts. tomor-

Allison,

—— sisi, Simmons r— onsin, — niin

tp ————

Blackwood on Bridge—

on the table.

So Expertly Was Hand Bid, Dale Knew It Was Laydown

“I WANT TO REVIEW the bidding,” said Mr. Muzzy,|Quinn, Jack Quirk first; Mrs. dazedly. There had been so many suits bid and rebid that he didn’t know whether it was his lead or not. “I'll save us all the anguish of going through that/E & W—Miss Elizabeth Murphy, again,” remarked Mr. Dale—and he laid his hand face up

Yes, this hand was bid so expertly and so scientifically that Mr. Dale knew he could

might get more information on this particular hand if he used other methods.

He might find out not only how many aces his partner had but even whether his partner had the important queen of spades.

The four club bid showed first round control of that suit, Mr. Masters’ next bid showed first round control of diamonds. The four heart -5id was also a cue bid, showed first round control and asked, “Anything moré of interest to tell me?”

The Big Gun

MR. MASTERS’ five club bid showed second round control there. The hand was shaping up nicely and it was now time for the big gun.

4 4 5 7

a grand slam. Otherwise, bid six| in the agreed suit.”

and bid seven spades,

measure~to eliminate the pos-

for certain five spades,

Jompleted at the business session.

cluded,

[went

five| Baker hearts, tyo clubs and a diamond: |awards.

”

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable

win 13 tricks against any de- "a fense. * Let's go through the auction, S—AQ5 4 not to establish whose opening H—8 5 4 lead it was, but to analyze thei D—A 7 meanings of the various bids. C—K 954 : WEST EAST Where's the Queen? Mr. Mozy Mrs. Heeb THERE ISN'T much to say gg 8-9 8 8 about the first two bids, which g..7 ¢ 2 H—9 8 established spades as the agreed p..q Jas D—-K 98652 trump suit. For his second bid,/0J 10872 C—Q 8 Mr, Dale thought of bidding four SOUTH no trump, but he realized that he Mr. Dale L

S—K J 10 7 2 H-AKQJ 10 D—10 C—A 6

Zzmno

T T

The bidding: SOUTH WEST

Floral Fair Winners Named

NORTH EAST

Pass 38 Pass Pass 4D Pass Pass 5C Pass Pass "8 Pass All Pass

First-prizé winners in the Floral

Arthur

Fair staged recently by Arbutus Garden Club at Holliday park inin the cultural classes, Mesdames J. 'D. Wright, Robert Blessing, The five no trump bid said, Spradling, Frank Welcher, Paul “Holding any two of the three Browning, W, W, Cothran and H. top honors in the agreed suit, bid|J, Baker Jr,

Cook, B. D.

Blue ribbons for arrangements

Mesdame Mr. Masters obeyed this order Blessing, - Allan Sparks, Mr. Dale| Morris, Pearson Smith and Robert bid seven no trump as a safety Zaiser.

Spradling, Ralph

Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Zaiser took

sibility that the opening lead|two more firsts in a special class. thight be ruffed by the leader’s/In the junior division Brenda partner. Mr, Dale could count|Weaver, Kay Browning, Susan and Fran Johnson won

[directed by Ken Anderson, editor ¢ | described as giving “God's answer

leader and soloist for the King’s Men. David Rose, Indiana University Medical School student and prospective medical missionary, will play the trombone. The Mr. Wagoner,

Following the religious service tonight, those present will ses a presentation of the movie, “That Kid Buck.” The play written and

of Youth for Christ Magazine, is

to juvenile delinquency.”

*s/be in several small periods or one

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Medical Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, June 15--8Some new means must be found to meet the military requirement of 13,000 physicians continually on active duty over a period of 10 or more years, Dr. Richard IL. Meiling, chairman, Armed Forces Medical Policy Council, Office of the Secretary of Defense, told members of the American Medical Association here.

" The 10 years is the period of “tension” which the Secretary of Defense, Gen. Marshall, has stated we must plan for.

Dr, Melliag favors a plan, such as currently operates in other democratic countries, whereby each medical graduate serves his country the same as each 18- or 19-year-old under universal military service for a prescribed period of time This service could

single period depending on the individual and the military needs. The large general hospitals and hospitals overseas that we had in World War II are out of the picture now. We cannot build, staff or operate them, Dr. Melling said, Furthermore we do not need them, because “today no U. 8. military patient is more than 30 to 36 flying hours from the specialized and definitive care of hospitals of continental United States.” .

First Move in Program

by a Navy doctor may find himself working in an Army hospital commanded by an Army officer, or the reverse, is only the beginning of the kind of medical and hospital co-ordination needed now. With 16 nations fighting with us in Korea and the development of the North Atlantic Pact nations forces in Europe, our doctors may find themselves serving under foreign commanders and our commanding officers may find their medical and hospital services manned by foreign personnel, Dr. Meiling suggested. “We must recognize these problems,’ he declared, “and dare not attempt their solution on the basis of nationalist ideas, provincialism or selfish pride in our own medical standards or advancement.” We must, he stressed, recognize the medical programs, customs and procedures of our allies as fully as their proficiency of arms if we are to have successful military operation under coordinated command.

Concert to Honor Church Organist

The Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church Choir will pre-

Unification of our forces where- |

sent a concert in honor of the

Hoosier Profil By Tom Hicks :

I LOVE this job. s That's the way Mrs. Bertha Louis feels about being head of the psychopathic detail of the police department, 1 : ? She can't help being head of the detail. She's the only member, Smiling Mrs. Louis (no one can remember her not smiling) has of all mental patients that come in contact with the department. A policewoman, Mrs. Louis has been on the force eight years &nd has been on the psycho detail for five. : “Some people wouldn't want this job,” she said, “but I wouldn't have any other one. It's the most interesting in the world" : * ¢ 9 MRS. LOUIS is one of the best-liked person: around the police station. Attending both mu nicipal courts, she knows scores of police officers, attorneys and balliffs, and both judges. Here's how her jab usually runs: A person has a relative who is mentally iI and violent. He signs papers to have the person picked up by the police department, then Mrs. Louis interviews them and sees that all the paper work for either releasing or giving them a mental examination. She averages about 35 mentals a month. Her record for one month is 49." “One thing I've never been able to figure out,” ‘she says, “is why I have more men than women. Last month I had 21 men and 12 women, That's Bot unusual. The average will run about like t ”» * ¢ 9

A MOTHER of eight children, Mrs. Louis has two loves—her job and her family. Six of her children are in Indianapolis and she has one each in Galveston, Tex., and Richmond. When it comes to grandchildren, she’s doing right well with 11. “There's hard. ever a night that one of them doesn’t drop over for a little bit. The other night three of the girls and their husbands and children were there. I've got the best family.” One of the biggest troubles Mrs. Louis runs into her job is relatives of mental patients wanting to get tham out after they've signed papers. “There’s such a bad name to mental illness,” she says, “that people never want to have their loved ones committed,” The thing that probably gives Mrs. Louis more headaches than anything else is the lack of space for our mental patients, ¢ & o

IF THE COURT decides that a person should be sent to the psychopathic ward of General Hospital for further examination or treatment, he ‘must be held in the Marion County jail until there is a bed for him at General Hospital. The same holds true if the person is to be committed to Central State Hospital. Both are full all the time, with many waiting for admission. Until that time, if he is dangerous, he must be kept in the jail “We have to keep them in jail as much as a month sometimes,” Mrs. Louis says, “and that's no good. Mental {liness is just as bad or worse than physical {liness, and the jail's no place for em.”

“I suppose there have been volumes written

New Church

GREENCASTLE, June 16 — McGuire and Shook, Indianapolis op's committee architects, will build a new Bt.|... unced the

summer.

The Rev. Mr. Malsbary will preside at the rally.

Townsendites to Meet Townsendites will stage Fa-

who attends Bob!row afternoon.

Bridge Results—

Local Clubs Give Names

Of Winners

Results of play are announced by local bridge clubs today. Winners follow. Holy night: N & S—Miss Marge

{Sam Shortle, Mrs. William 8. |Peele second; Mrs. Homer H. {Riegner, Mrs. Claude Lett third;

| Detroit, Mrs. Fred C. Gisler first; Mrs. J. C. Stafford, Miss Mary Nees second; Mrs. R. P. Hughes, Mrs. Charles H. Rowe third. Men’s Duplicate Club, Mon. night: N & 8—0. K. Fraustein, Mr. Howe first; Carl E. Bruce, Walter J. Pray second; Gordon H. Thompson, Lawrence J. Welch third; E & W—W. L. Kirkpatrick, R. O. Hickman first; K. L. Nielsen, John F. Gansman second; Mr, Lett, Otis Taylor third.

In a Personal Vein—

Cross Club, Wed.

Evans Pattison as church organist next Sunday at 4 p. m. the church.

choir and Miss Evelyn Auferheide will serve as guest organist. The

whole community.

20th anniversary of Mrs. Elsie

program will be given for the

and the new edifice of Gothic

Arthur Perry of this city will|dianapolis, now

nary Sts.

TAKING THE HELM—New officers of the liidianapolis Council of Pi Omicron Sorority will be installed at a 6 p. m. meeting Monday in the Spink Arms Hotel. Miss Mary Ramsey, Crawfordsville, state president, will install (left to right] Miss Hazel Peacock, president; Mrs. Walter Miller, corresponding secretary; Miss Eleanor McCullough, recording secretary, and Mrs. Omar Rybolf, vice president. Mrs. H. Y. Massie (not shown) is treasurer.

Andrew's Episcopal Church here. building. Plans now are being apAn anonymous giver has-do-|Proved by the finance committee nated money for both the land|20d Work is expected to start this

The acting vicar, former chapin (Style which will seat 200 persons. lain at the Veterans’ Hospital, In-

Mrs. Bertha Louls . . . es

Likes her “snake pir." about how short of beds we are for the mental

patients,” she know about it.”

times, relatives

person locked up

I have to turn

dications they are alconclions

SOMETIMES THE police alcoholic with a bad case of the usually released as soon as he sobers Mrs. Louis also handles those other mental hospitals. Sometimes they just away from an institution and on vagrancy charges. It’s up to Mrs. Louis to pick daily slate of arrests and keeps a close watch on the daily arrest list reads every report that action to pick up possible “mental” leads. “The hard ones to interview,” she adds, those that I call the “wire cases.” ones who think there are the rooms and they can hear

them over the

Clark and Joseph M. Howard Courts think there's no one aren't adverse to When asked if her charges don't nerves sometimes, Mrs. Louis says, just sick, as sick as

anything else.

part toward helping them get well.”

Episcopal Group Plans at Greencastle

vicar of St. Andrew's, and Dr. L. H, Turk, chairman of the bish-

of the church, erection of the

added, “but the people should

will come to me and want for a mental examination them down because

wires.”

of te “Bertha, occasion.

like saying so on any

8 it

“Oh as any person with And it's just my job

g z 83

State Dairy Goat Show

To Open Tomorrow

Annual show of the Indiana Dairy Goat Association for all breeds of kids and bucks will be held at the Garmont Farms, 135 miles west of Plainfield on U. 40 tomorrow. i ot ded by a piisi-in dine +9 Pp. m, John Norris of W hagmne will start at 1:30 p. m,

A ih

‘Fe

is serving with

Robert Davis will direct the Supervise construction. The Headquarters, 434th T. C. Wing, {church will stand at the intersec-| Atterbury Air Force Base. He has tion of Bloomington and Semi-|the rank of major. The Greencastle Episcopal par-

Chaplain C, G. Minton, actingiish was organized in 1938.

Plan Visit To Alaska |

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Nicholas/ and their niece, Miss Jacqueline Wright, 5161 Washington Blvd.,

couver, B. C. They will travel by boat from Vapcouver to Fairbanks, Alaska, to visit Capt. and Mrs. Stanley Cederquist and their) sons, Ricky and Robbie. Mrs. | Cederquist is ' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas. |

Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. McCormick will be entertained at a farewell reception at 8 p. m. Tues-| day in the Third Christian| Church. | Dr. McCormick will retire June| 30, as. president of the United Christian Missionary Society of] the Disciples of - Christ.

' » White Elephant’ Sale | A “white elephant” sale will be| held by the Sigma Nu Mothers Club of Butler University at its Tuesday picnic, The group willl meet at noon in the home’ of Mrs. |

Picnic Tuesday | Mrs, Jessica Bernstein, 7959

Tuesday. w n 1

Thomas K. Atkins Marries St. Louis Girl Today

A varied list

‘Club Juniors List Activities

of activities is

Ti Special ST. LOUIS, June 16—A ceremony to be read here at planned by juniors of the High10 o'clock this morning will unite Thomas Kuhn Atkins |1anq Golf and Country Club for of Indianapolis and Miss Jeanne Emily Wieck. St. Ann’sithe summer season. L. D, Foster

Indianapolis, and Mrs. Emery] A. Kenyon, 3055 N. Meridian | St., Indianapolis. Miss Wieck’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. Joseph Wieck of St. Louis. The: bridal gown is of embroi-| dered batiste styled with a skirt

of tiered ruffles forming a cathe-| dral train. Clusters of valley lilies |

will hold the bride's illusion veil.| Miss Claire Wieck, her sister’s| maid of honor, will be in white] embroidered organdy over blue! taffeta.

Reception Follows The bridesmaids will wear simi-'

lar frocks over pastel tones of

Leland Hadin, 5829 Forest Lane. taffeta, They are Miss Susan At-| Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan will be NT ‘kins, Indianapolis, sister of the guest speaker at the 8 p. m. meet-

bridegroom; Miss Laura Jean Ray and Miss Ann Thomas, also of

" e

{School | Wabash College where he was a

Also scheduled

netka, Ill, best man, ushers, John McAlevy, John

and, as

all of Indianapolis; Gordon Peters, [Club's east porch. (tee for this sale

Peoria, Ill; Dick Daniels, Connersville, Ind., and Thomas Wieck, | brother of the bride. A reception will be held in the Wieck home before the couple leaves for a wedding trip to New

Orleans, Florida and Cuba. The bridegroom is a Park graduate and attended

Hogshire. dance,

Thalia Lain and Committee for

Lewis Dunham, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity member. |

ner-dance will be

Guest Speaker

mejer III, ing Tuesday of the Mother Theo- Nancy Campbell, 'dore Circle, Daughters of -IsaMiss Mary Ann Dolan is chairman: of the social meeting

ty Cen-

will leave Wednesday for Van-Catholic Church will be the scene of the rite with the (Jr. is general chairman for the Rev. Fr. Charles J. Forst officiating. Parents of the bridegroom are Henry C, Atkins Jr.,

events which open with a “Home From School” dance tonight.

this month 1s

'a paper sale, proceeds of which Kx. will be used to furnish “The

|Ruckelshaus, Otto N, Frenzel Jr. | Nook,” junior “hangout” on the

On the commitare Teddy Leer,

Judy and Faye Johns and Dick

In July there will be a square the “committee including George ‘Desautels, Jean Heidt,

Mike Sullivan, a junior tennis

tournament in August includes

Valri Philpott,

Sue Lobraico and Joe Leonard. A formal “Back to School” din-

held in Septem-~

ber. On the committe are Je Leer, Tom Lord, George HilgeJoan Fleming

and

Carrier to Sail Again BOSTON, June 16 (UP) — The = 10,800-ton escort aircraft carrier Salerno Bay will be recommiss sioned Wi at Boston Naval Shipyard, it was announced

Steeplechase

Sponsors Are Listed

announced today as the Roy-

alton Steeplechase was held on the Wells Hampton farm northwest of Indianapolis. On the list were Dr. and Mrs. A. Ricks Madtson, Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Ritter, Dr. and Mrs. John B. Youmans of Nashville, Tenn, Dr. Earl W. Mericle, Dr. E. T. Haynes, Dr. W. D. Gambill, Messrs. and Mesdames Lindley BE. Clark, Lucius O. Hamilton, Harry I Hipple, Charles F. Robertson, Frank C, Springer Sr, Henry R.° Warren Jr., August C. Bohlen and Emerson H. Thompson.

Others were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Plamondon Jr. Chicago; Mrs, John G. Kinghan, Mrs. Jameson Acheson; C. B. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eno of Zionsville; Paul J. Schuh, Lafayette; Russell A. Furr, New Augusta.

Others Listed

Also, John A. Alexander, Joseph A. Brower, J. Pahl Brown, C. Harvey Bradley, H. Earl Con= rad, George M. Dixon, Dallas 8. Foster, W. Daniel Kibler, William H. Krieg, Robert B. McConnell,

James P. Moores, Paul B. Payne, Robert T. Reid, T, Baxter Rogers, Hastings A. Smith, Karl A. Stegemeier, Clarence E. Wile kinson, Robert M. Butterworth, Robert B. Evans Jr. Russell Fortune Sr., Willlam L. Howell, Tom Joyce, Thomas IL, . Kemp, J. W. Nunamaker Jr, HE, . S. Pearce, Alfred C. Pollock Jr, .. Bruce C. Savage, Thomas T. Sinclair and Fred Williams Jr.

Tudor Hall Group

At Lake Forest Ni or Hall juniors are ats tending the Lak Forest contefs at Fe Lake TL Miss Dorothy B. Mi Tudor Hall faculty member, ol companied the students to the annual inter-denominational

ligious conference sponsored - : the Head Mistresses lation: