Speedway Flyer, Volume 33, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1964 — Page 4

Page 4

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ST. CATHOLIC CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) Mode on Honesty, and Father Jordan Schell, OFM, on Responsibility. Tonight Father James Doherty will speak on Christian Vocations and Father Patrick Smith on Bible Vigil Girls interested in Kickball are to report for practice at 5:30 tomorrow afternoon in the school yard. About forty CYOers will leave Saturday morning for Rancho Formosa for a two-day camp-out. The bus will leave from behind St. Christopher school at 11:00 a.m. Chaperons will ride in the bus and in private cars. Father Richart will be back from vacation in time to accompany them. They are scheduled to return late Sunday afternoon. ’’’Patrick Wayne Ankney of Nineveh, Indiana will be married to Merle Ann Miller of 1944 Patton Drive, Speedway, at 10 o’clock Saturday morning in St. Chriostopher Church. Miss Miller is a member of St Christopher parish. At 11:30 o’clock Saturday morning in St. Christopher Church Anthony J. Giovenazzo of St Kevin’s Church, Los Angeles, California will be married to Margaret Ann Adam. Margaret is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret C. Adam, 5009 W. 12th Street a member of St Christopher parish, and the late William Adam. Margaret Ann has been attending church at Previous Blood Church in California Missionary Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament will receive offerings at all the Masses Sunday, August 30th, for the Missions. Mrs. William Aust will be installed president for 1964-1965 of the Altar Society of St. Christopher Church at the regular monthly meeting of the Society Wednesday night, September 2d, at 8 o’clock in the school social room. Her supporting officers are Mrs. Monte Hale, and Mrs. Donald Hess, first and second vicepresidents; Mrs. Ronald J. Deal and Mrs. Kenneth Harmon, recording and corresponding secretaries, respectively; and Mrs. Charles Esaman, treasurer. At the meeting, Sister Rose Clare, superior of St. Christopher grade school, will introduce the teachers for the year to the members, many of whom have children in school, as follows: Sister Rosemary and Mrs. Judith Padgett, two first grades; Sister

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Catherine Sienna and Miss Beverly Bell, two second grades; Mrs. Joseph Irwin, third grade, and Sister Mary Arthur, a third and fourth grade room; Sister Virginia, fourth grade; Mrs. Letha Schultz, fifth grade and Mr. Patrick Donahue, a fifth and sixth grade room; Miss Judith Stevens, sixth- grade; Sister Donna Maria and Mrs. Rachel Joyce, two seventh grades, and Sister Rose Clare, eighth grade. Mesdames Frances Pella and Helen Mills are cochairmen erf the hostess committee. A High Mass was sung at 8 o’clock Monday morning for Robert Shields at the request of Walter P. Weyland. On Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Schenck of 5024 West 14th Street, offered up the Mass in thanksgiving and in celebration of their 55th wedding anniversray. Many friends joined them by attending Mass, receiving Holy Communion at the Mass or at other times during the day. Mr. Schenck is one of the original trustees of St Christopher Church. An Anniversray Mass was sung on Wednesday morning for Eugene Deardorf at the request of the John Deardorf family. Cart Mullenholz was remembered in the Mass this morning. The Ed Fierek family requested the Mass. Zink’s Bowling Team have asked that tomorrow’s Mass be said for Francis J. Leppert The 8 o’clock High Mass on Saturday morning will be for Frank H. Theising at the request of the Maurice Theising family. St. Christopher school buses will return children after school only on Monday, September Bth, and parents have been asked to bring their children to school on the morning of the first day. School opens at 8:00 a.m. Mass will be at 11:15 a.m. Thereafter, the buses will pick up children in the morning as well as return them in the evenings. St. Christopher Social Parties begin Friday, September 11th. Pray your Rosary daily for peace in the world. —Nora Bray

,® The “bird woman” I J / who made an || Indiana swamp ■JfrlfcJg famous! | W&L ST % /? gene stratton-porter. X WWh. Twww : W;>' / f born 1863 - eFJ* * <. silPsWi. WSEEWafg Si 6. / / HOPEWELL INDIANA fjn wfW.. W» r3\ iw J - z4m h IbBI jW-4 .%» CftU WFj®!. ■h 3~' >dr /-%. ilEw WiW * '• Sw Cx ItdiEliiSa Ja-iSW’/« ' tfWMkb ’? Bii O KZm ■ wrW ITII |£SL •

Rttle snakes silently slithered aside. Clouds of gnats and hungry mosquitos swarmed about her head. Yet on and on, she slipped and slogged thrnngh steaming, murky pools and quagmires. It .vmk Gene Stratton-Porter. On a nature hike through a giant swamp in northeast Indiana! < There was much more than discomfort and danger in her beloved Limberiost Swamp. There were so many of the wild things of nature—untouched, unharmed by man. And it was these things that this gentle Hoosier housewife put in her books. Books that brought enduring fame to hersdf and to the limberiost. For, in her day, Mrs. Porter was one of the most A Giri of Ae Limberiost, Freckles, Ths Harvester, Ths Keeper of the Bees, among many others, forever established the Limberiost and its people as a part of American literature. Gene Stratton-Porter was born on an Indiana form in 1863 when the Limberiost area was a wild and isolated region. As a matter of foci, most of Indiana was more or less isolated at that time. For the telephone didn’t arrive on the scene until 1877. And what a boon the telephone became to Indiana farmers. Contact with the nearest village or town was accomplished now in minutes. Communication between fomdies and friends was so much easier, so much surer. A doctor could be on his way, moments after a call. Over the years telephone service has made great strides. Indiana Bril arid the Bril Triephone Laboratories have made it possible for almost every Hoosier to call—across the street or across the narion—in a matter of seconds. And new advances will continue to mnerge to maaakam your triephone service as the finest m tea worn, watcn tor tnem nom inaiana xseu.

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SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Page 1) Schools; Ruth Bec\ School Nurse; Naomi Bell, Cafeteria Manager. CARL G. FISHER SCHOOL FACULTY (Elementary No. 1) Lincoln Northcott, Principal; Joseph Keesling, Sixth Grade; JoAnn Hachmeister, Fifth Grade; Pa tricia Pirtle, Fourth-Fifth Grade; Margaret Layne, Fourth Grade; Roberta Yoho, Third Grade; Sara Hoover, Second Grade; Mary Lou Kress, First Grade; Lynda Breitweiser, Kindergarten; Patricia Behmer, Special Education; Mildred Middaugh, Special Reading; Eleanor Rink, Art; Pauline Hendrickson, Music; Phyllis Rademacher, Music. ARTHUR C. NEWBY SCHOOL FACULTY (Flemantory No. 2) Lincoln Northcott, Principal; Forrest Hoopdr, Sixth Grade, Asst. Prin.; Irene Sopp, Fifth Grade; Hazel Smith, Fourth Grade; Margaret Wilson, Third Grade; Harriette Aichele, Second Grade; Julia Allen, First Grade; Lynda Breitweiser, Kindergarten; Mildred Middaugh, Special Read-

VACATION TIME u Long Distance Timt VM, Mt >—• WMltai, fM with the folks back home? Give them a call when you arrive at your destination. Then keep In touch from time to time while you’re away. IVII add pleasure and reassurance to know that everything’s fine at both ends of the line. And, of course, you’ll want to call ahead to make reservations before you begin your trip. It’s almosta “must" for assuring the most enjoyable journey possible.

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Thursday* August 27, 1964

ing; Eleanor Rink, Art; Pauline Hendrickson, Music; Phyllis Rademacher, Music; JAMES A. ALLISON SCHOOL FACULTY (Elementary No. 3) Donald Ross, Principal; Willard Lindley, Sixth Grade, Asst. Prin; Joan Lautenschlager, Sixth Grade; LuEtta Horsch, Fifth Grade; Margery Merrill, Fifth Grade; ' Isabel Smith, Fourth Grade; Blanche Wagle, Fourth Grade; Nancy Perrigo, Third Grade; Marilyn Yahnke, Third Grade; Marilyn Troyer, Second Grade; Sharon Tarplee, Second Grade; Marilyn Jardine, First Grade; Madonna Mcllvain, First Grade; Helen Hickok, Kindergarten; Mildred Middaugh, Special Reading; Eleanor Rink, Art; Pauline Hendrickson, Music; Phyllis Rademacher, Music. FRANK A WHEELER SCHOOL

FACULTY (Elementary No. 4) George McClelland, Principal; Janet Foltz, Sixthx Grade; Wendell Salsman, Sixth Grade; Judith Dinius, Fifth Grade; Sarah Greiner, Fifth Grade; Barbara Hall, Fourth Grade; Marguerite Hartzell, Fourth Grade; Nina Payer, Third Grade; Doris Lohmann, Third Grade; Jo Ann Rebber, Second Grade; Sally Kern, Second Grade; Kitty McGee, Second Grade; Sally Bunting, First Grade; Rebecca Coles, First Grade; Jacqueline Hudson, Kindergarten; Mildred Middaugh, Special Reading; Libby Moore, Art, Halt-time; Pauline Hendrickson, Music; Phyllis Rademacher, Music. SPEEDWAY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY John Bainbridge, Principal; John Butterworth, History, Geography; James Crumley, Geography; David Dalgleish, Science; Evelyn Dick, Librarian; Sandra Edwards, English, History; Patricia Floyd, English, Spanish; Marlene Furnish, Girls’ Physical Education; Joyce Heaton, Mathematics; Finis Jent, Industrial Arts; Kenneth Jones, Music. Also Marjory Marsh, English; Dick Merritt, History, Geography; Lyle Neat, Science; John Owensby, Boys’ Physical Education, Science; George Roe, English, German; Hubert Payton, Mathematics; Max Rothenberger, Mathematics, Science; Nancy Shurr, English; Norma Jean Stwalley, Homemaking; Rebecca Yunker, Art. SPEEDWAY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Lawrence Thompson, Principal; Floyd Troth, Asst. Principal, Guidance; Leah Abrams, German; Richard Adams, Physics, Biology, Chemistry; Herbert Beatty, Librarian; Judith Buckingham, English, Spanish; James Burkhart, History, Orientation; William Clark, Biology, Health; Charles Crafton, Industrial Arts; James Crumley, Driver Training; Patricia Day, Girls’ Swimming, Phy. Ed.; Patricia Floyd, Spanish, English; R. G. Foland, Business Education.

Also Edward Frazier, Biology, Zoology; Marlene Furnish, Girls’ Physical Education; Dale Glenn, English; Paul Guernsey, Mathematics; Frank Hamilton, Boys’ Phy. Ed., Driver Training; Grace Hine, English; Betty HugheL English; Bruce Hutchings, History; Donald Johnson, Speech. Dramatics; Ralph Johnson, Mathematics; Rose Kendall, Developmental Reading; Regina Kroft, Chemistry; Kay Marks, English; Louis Metzger, Business Education; Dorothy Moore, English, Also Charles Nay, Mathematics; Morris Pollard, History; George Roe, German; Clyde Sallee, Economics, Health; Mary Shambaugh, Business Education; James Simons, Mathematics; Agnes Spencer, Journalism, Library, English; Judith Stolz, Homemaking; Helen Welborn, Mathematics; Dale Weller, Government; Dalton Wicker, Music, Guidance; Robert Wise, Music; Rebecca Yunker, Art; Bert Zimmerman, Boys* Swimming; Donna Zweiban, Latin, English. LIBRARY NOTES: The Library is now closed. It will reopen on September 8 when school begins again. At that time the Junior High books will be in the Junior High Library and the elementary books will be in the elementary classrooms. A final count shows that 252 of the 391 AQUANAUTS READING CLUB participants satisfactorily completed the requirements fbr a certificate this summer. More than thirteen thousand books circulated during the nine weeks of the program. Overdue books may be retuned to the Senior High School office while the Library is closed. This completes the list of certificate recipients: Beth Ann Conner, Bobby Czenkusch, Susan Darrah, Bruce Faulkner, Kathryn Karst, Janie Kellam. Cheryl Mantooth, Beverly Miller, Brian Ottinger, Jeffrey PeseL Kevin Peters, Mike Pierson, Steve Pierson, Darrell Rupe, Randy Roberts. Also Tony Rupe, Nancy Sauer, Charlene Saxton, Lori Scott, Jim Seeman, Brooke Shallenberger, Alan Shaw, Joy Shaw, Shaun Stewart, John Tapscott, Susan Tatman, Tamra Neal, David Thompson, Barbara Veerkampt Sharon Veerkamp, Estella Welsh, Philip White, and Dena Wilcox