Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1948 — Page 18

For Many Things

Indianapolis Teeners Are Very Thankful ... World Peace, Fun

And Their Chance for'a Good"Education

High School Students Here Believe They're More Conscious of Events By JEAN MANEY

THE TEEN-AGERS in

Indianapolis know that they

have lots of things to be grateful for this Thanksgiving. They're thankful for world peace, an education and the

fun they‘re having now.

They agree that just being an American is the most important thing to be grateful for. High school students now think that they read more newspapers and are more conscious of world events than

the teen-agers of the war years.

The boys, especially, are vitally interested in the draft, world

peace and national defense. They know that they're the ones who must solve the worle's problems.

sence of war, bit they're dubious § about lasting peace. The sub debs appreciate new clothes and

the debating team, Dick is undecided about his future career. He's interested in law, business and farming and he favors Wabash College or an eastern school for further training. He is a columnist on the “Echo” and a member of the reserve football and track teams. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar, 3520 Washington Blvd., are his par-

years of fun and interesting classes. “Then, too, I plan on going to college and I think I'm lucky to get to go. Nationally and internationally there doesn’t seem to be much to be happy about, but at least we're not in a war now,” Virgil states. He's interested in law and is investigating Northwestern University. » ” ¥ “I'm thankful that so far we've

escaped the devastation of war

the privilege to do what I think is jright,” Elaine Demos says. She is a junior at Washing -§j ton High School. “Clothes, food, my family and lots of friends— I could go on for hours nam-

and I'm also grateful that I have|

Let a man who knows furs help you slect a fur for "her" Christ mas. Phone MA-9381 for

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i = -

“a. > a

SUNDAY Teen

.

ents. ing the reasons

the freedom to I have for cele-

select their own

brating Thanks

rind gat n A SENIOR at Broad Ripple High|giving, When I * junior at Short School, Virgil Beeler is the son |sum it all up, I Elaine - ridge High Dick of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beeler, know that most of these things :

School, thinks that the record 1414 E. Kessler Blvd. He's sports [27° possible because I live in

harvest this year is something to editor of the America,” Elaine answers. Fur Lows on Stes . 2 3 be thankful for. [“Riparian” and The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1A washing anes URTR “Europe and Asia are begin- a member of James J. Demos, 4997 Rockville] 114 Eason) ning to recover from the devasta- Quill and Scroll Road, she is interested in a career Lat

{in medicine. Elaine is a member | lof the Latin Club, Student Council, Inter-8chool Council and CGAA. Bhe is president of Civic Quest and a writer for the Surveyor.

Squire Style Note Fashion experts tell us it won't Virgil be long before the young men about town will be wearing gold

tion of the war and that’s a def- and the Honor inite step toward a lasting peace. Bociety. I'm happy that the United States| “I'm thankful is at peace and I just hope wWeifor a lot of can avoid war,” Dick says. [things,” Virgil He's also grateful for the op-jsays. “Broad portunity to attend Shortridge Ripple had a“ and for the friends he’s made|wonderful footthere. Dick plans to attend col-|ball season this lege and he thinks that the(fall and that chance to get a good education is makes me proud a wonderful “break.” lof my school. I've had a won-|and silver shoes. Bright red A member of the Key Club and/derful time in high school—four ones are already on the market.

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