Speedway Flyer, Volume 22, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1953 — Page 3

GIRL SCOUT NEWS (Continued from page 1) of a sandwich. Coffee and dessert will be provided by Speedway Scout leaders. Mrs. Winfield Wood is in charge of the program. One of the projects will be the cleaning of the log cabin as Speedways* contribution in getting Camp Dellwood ready for. the camping season. New Brownie Troops At the meeting held at the Town Hall May 1, four new Brownie troops were tentatively organized. Registrations have been received from fifty-four prospective Brownies. If you are contemplating leadership Mrs. Ancel Lewis, neighborhood chairman, has suggested that you register for the fall training class as soon as possible as these classes fill up rapidly. The first session will start September 15. Cookie Sale The annual Girl Scout cookie sale proved to be very successful in Speedway and Mrs. Edwin Darnell, chairman, wishes to express her appreciation to all residents who responded so generously with purchases totaling 205 cartons. The profits from the cookie sale are used to help defray part of the expense of the summer camping program so that costs per individual are kept at a minimum making it possible for many more girls to attend. A special thanks is extended to troop cookie chairman and mothers who helped to make the sale a success.

Indiana Farm Bureau Makes Large Pledge A total of more than $30,000 has been pledged to the Indianapolis Hospital Development Campaign by the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc., and its 400 Marion County employees. This was announced today by Willis B. Conner, Jr., general chairman of the Campaign. Marvin Briggs, general manager of the Farm Bureau Cooperative, turned over the pledge for $20,000 from the Association to Mr. Conner. “We believe that farm organizations of Marion County have as •much use and need for Indianapolis Hospitals as do companies in the city,” he said. “That is why our Association believes it should accept a responsibility for seeing to it that the Indianapolis hospitals are adequate. We are equally convinced that farm residents have a similar responsibility. I believe they will respond generously to the Hospital Campaign when they are solicited.” The $20,000 pledge of the Farm Bureau Cooperative was based upon a formula of SSO for each of the 400 employees, which is comparable to the formula used by Indianapolis’ larger companies. Employees of the Association contributed $10,507, or an average of $49.10 per pledge. The goal of the Hospital Campaign is $12,000,000, of which $9,407,580 already has been raised. The funds will be used to build additions to Methodist and St. Francis Hospitals, to construct a new Norways Foundation Hospital and a new Community Hospital on the east side of the City. The building program also calls for an addition to Wile Hall, the nurses’ home at Methodist Hospital, to house student nurses.

Bailer Student Players Ta Present ‘‘Romeo and Juliet” The Butler University Student Players will present “Romeo and Juliet” as their annual spring production May 14-16 at 8:30 in the J. I. Holcomb Botanical Gardens on the campus. The out-door production will be given in a color-filled setting of fifteen thousand tulips, lilac, redbud, dogwood, and flowering crabs, all in bloom. The Players will perform from a stage built over the large circular pond in the center of the huge grass mail Howard L. Grigsby, Butler speech and drama instructor, sponsors the student group and Joseph Foerderee, Indianapolis, is the student director. Playing the leading roles of Romeo and Juliet will be John Mills and Sharon Billing, both of Indianapolis. Ann Hall, Noblesville, will be the Nurse, and David Richey, Lebanon, Mercutio. Others in the cast include: Richard Gilaspy, Fran Etheridge, Rutlj Goldblatt, Marga Carter, Richard Dickinson, Joseph Quigley, Raymond Brocker, Leonard Tompkins, and Mary Tompkins, all of Indianapolis. Also Phillip Jessup, Kokomo; James Moore, Hollywood, Fla.; Travis Selmeir, Mooresville; William Tressler, David Ketron and John Dry or, Speedway; William Chadd, Anderson; and Thomas Tegge, Greenfield. Two alternate performance dates, May 13 and 17, have been announced in case of rain on the regularly scheduled nights. Tickets may be obtained at the university or from the members of the Student Players. _

SCHOOL NEWS (Conunued from Page 1) Mrs. Beck to Howe High School. The calendar recently adopted for the 1953-54 school year is similar to this year’s calendar except that there will be two full weeks of Christmas Vacation. Indianapolis and Marion County are also planning two weeks vacation at Christmas. The complete calendar is: Aug. 26, 27, 28 Pre-School meetings for teachers. Aug. 31—Opening of school. September 7—Labor Day Vacation. Oct. 22, 23 —State Teacher’s Association. Nov. 26, 27—Thanksgiving Vacation. Dec. 18—Schools close at end

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of day for Christmas Vacation. Jan. 4—Schools reconvene. April 9—Schools close at end of day for Spring Vacation. April 19—Schools reconvene. May 31—Memorial Day Vacation. June B—Last day of school for pupils. June 10—Last day of school for teachers. The honor roll for the fifth sixweeks period included: " Seniors: Jane Beaman, Ted Beeler, Jan Cork, Phyllis Dobbins, Marilyn Edwards, Larry Heston, Dick Lewis, Tom Richards, Avis Belcher. Juniors: Wayne Armentrout, Ann Healey, Bruce Kelley, Diana Lennie, Jacquie Loffland, Phyllis Nuetzman, Myla Stage. Sophomores: Sally Fuller, Martha Hawkins, Janice Lee, Carolyn

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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Martich, Sandra Messick, Margaret Parke, Jim Stumph, Larry Thomas, Margie Traylor, Shirley Vail Freshmen: James Bledsoe, Ronnie Frye, Katherine Hill, Ronnie Hunt, Bob Kryter, Sandra Mead, Lewis Meier, Janet Oestrike, Sharlene Stone.

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Bth Grade: Barbara Armantrout, Ann Brockman, Jackie Hiteshew, Annette Jolliff, Charlotte Stumph, Judy Wood. 7th Grade: Karen Barksdale, Tom Emmick, Mary Sue Finch, Rema Armentrout, Reta Armentrout, Ruth Ann Mason, Bob Templin, Tony Tingle.

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