Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1948 — Page 29

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. Teen Talk—

FRIDAY, DEC. 10,1048 ___

Government Is Studied At Shortridge

Meet ‘Challenge’ In Classes, Clubs.

By OTTO FEUCHT + Shortridge High School Guest Columnist ' WITH WORLD politics becom-

members in char

Kraft. They the juke box dance. The Council apolis. The pur

social events.

is composed

‘two members from eight teen clubs in Indianpose of the Council is to co-ordi- | nate the workings of all the clubs and to plan | }

ing a more important part of our daily lives, we should be able to understand and interpret the news from around the world. Students of Shortridge High : vi vee School are meetlenge. Under faculty direction they are learning how government functions, how to choose % leaders, and how = to 100k at the “ news. Various clubs “he and classes Keep Shortridge ever - orTo aware that the world’s ownership will someday descend to the present younger generation. In history classes, five to ten minutes are devoted to current news which each day is reported to the class by a student. Some days, 'the current news will bear directly on the history the class is studying.

| For upperclassmen there is Pl] E ts necessary one-year course called |R - an ; ven

U. 8. Problems. ‘This study corresponds to the government as R.O.T.C. -does "to the military: Shortridgers are graduated from

their school with a better under-| serine standing’ of their government The board of the Indianapolis

after taking this course. {Flower Mission is completing]

t Shortridge also offers a class jn|Plans for Christmas week at the debate. Members of this one General Hospital. On Dec. 18 the semester course directed by C.¢. Civic Theater workshop will preShoemaker make up the local de- sent a one-act play in the recreabating team which has several tion roong for the ambulatory pacontests with other schools during tients. The Deluxe Four quartet the year. Last Friday and Satur-|of the Mgnt Pagan Baptist day, the team traveled to Purdue Church will sing carols. for the Debate Conference. | Santa Claus will distribute canil {dy, fruit and gifts on Dec. 22. The

For Patients

| ; % ‘program’ that day <will__dnclude .. JOURNALISM instructs stu-|.apie hy the a capella cBoiF of dents how to write news of their st. Joan of Arc Catholic Church;

school and also how to under- Misses Sandra and Nancy Stewstand better the daily newspaper art, and Francis Miller and Dick —how to get the most out of the Stewart, tap dancers; the Moznews and thereby understand zaro Trio, and Christmas stories more fully the developments of'hy Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat. the day. } | The Rev. Fr. J. F. McShane Several weeks ago Shortridge and the Rev. Henry Sc¢heperle will used an official voting machine to give talks on the history of] elect a mock legislature and sen-/Christmas. The patients are com-| “ate.” The entire ‘student body pleting gifts for their families voted at the same tinie on the under the direction of Miss Patri-| question of admitting girl drumicia Belton, occupational therapist. | majorettes to the band.. By al ” | narrow “yes” vete the girls will [the electoral college system to perform for Shortridge next fail federalizing the yo-yo industry.

. { - ” » onthe football field. | THESE bills are brought up beSuch’ training should -be-valu-‘rore-the body much in the manner able to the student when he is of the United States Senate. They eligiblefto vote. Extracurricular activities — at{ Another group that deals with Shortritige . also promaje better national and world questions is world understanding. Such groups the Discussioh Club under the as the Senate, oldest club in sponsorship of Mrs. Madge TempShortridge, give the students ex-lerley, and discusses world events: cellent education in governmental Each week a différent subject is make-up. In the Senate, difected picked for debate. Members may by Mrs. Annalee Webb Miller, voice their opinion and then listen students take the name of actualito others. United States senators. They! Such {s the way Shortridge is write hills and resolutions dealing meeting the challenge of preparawith everything, frgm changing tion for tomorrow's world:

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~

Fashion Of The Week

Written by, Carolyn, Fore,

~BLOCK'S High School Hangout, Third Floor

sg ffs By JEAN MANEY STAGS, HAGS AND DRAGS are invited to the juke box dance to be sponsored by the Jewish Youth Council. The

dance will. be held from. 8:30

to 11 p. m. Tuesday in the Kirshbaum Center.

The Council ‘is composed of |

representatives from eight teen clubs in the city. The clubs represented are the Councilettes, Debettes, BBG, Hadassah Debs, ACES, HARTS, North Side AZA and South Side AZA groups. Organized five years ago, the Council co-ordinates the plans of all eight clubs and plans joint..sqcial events, The representatives to the Council are elected by the club members, and make their headquarters in the Kirshbaum Center. Eva Steinberger is president of the Council. The other officers are Don Stillerman, vice “president; Donna Meyer, secretary; Gloria Berger, treasurer, Gerda . Kornfeld, - sergeant-at-arms, and Sam Greenberg, parliamentarian.

Overseas Women To Meet Wednesday

The Indianapolis Unit, Women’s Overseas Service. League, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in

are then debated and voted upon./the home of Miss Grace Hawk,

1503 - N.- Pennsylvania 8t.- Final ‘plans will be made for the League's Christmas hospital work and the annual New Year's ‘party at Billings Hospital which

is sponsored by the unit. os

The local group has shipped over 5000 Christmas cards to be used in the army clubs in Korea, where a member of the unit, Mrs. Helen B. Moore, is serving as an Army hostess.

coating them with a soft, lusci

a ah ES

i grant

! * Card Buying By JEAN OF COURSE you'll send Christmas- cards—to acquaintances and associates, to all but your nearest and dearest. They're small but potent reminders of your friendliness. Moreover an attractive «card is in better taste than a cheap, trashy gift. . So go shopping. You'll find interesting cards at tiny prices, ‘but you'll ‘have to buy with an eye. When scanning the stationer's racks,” look for three things — good - quality paper, simple drawing and clear color, an unsentimental, sincere greeting. . ” n » IF YOU spot a satisfactory “item; it's smart to buy a bunch of them. You can send identical cards to your whole list, you know, provided they meet the three requirements of quality, art work and wording. Beware of would-be witty sayings when your list includes adults you don't know well. Too slangy or too flip a message will give a wrong impression. - A Christmas greeting should be friendly, not presumptuous or impudent.” 177 Bign “your full name in ink on each card. Minus “Miss” or “Mr.” .of course! And add a chatty note if the holiday spirit moves you.

Book Forum Set

Tip on Yule

1:30 p. m. Thursday in Ayres’ Auditorium. Mrs. Olive Enslen |Tinder will give a book review.

ais pigskin in gloves-that-hug your fingers,

ous leather. They

are so smart and stunning, combining both

comfort and style and bringing

fashion

to your fingertips. Give them and get them!

Genuine pigskin in white, natural, sand and luggage.

3.98

—— ees amin =

Noblesville

The Book Forum will meet at|

on

| Stags, Hags, Drags Invited to Dance |

* The Jewish Youth Council is sponsoring a dance for all city teen-agers from 8:30 to 11 p. m. Tuesday in the Kirshbaum Center. Committee ; include (left to right) Gloria ‘Berger, Eva Steinberger, Adele Tamler and Jerry are sorting records to be played o

oar SANTA CLAUS SROADCASY Every Weekday Over |

| + BLOCK'S Toland. holds happiess for all the youngsters .

-.

: DY-DEE DOLL

14

So like a real baby! Soft, rubber body, movable

legs and arms, sleeping

drinks from it, blows bubbles, feeds with a spoon,

bathes. Complete with

feeding. 15.Inch size.

eyes, cries for her bottle,

supplies for bathing and

a: Tiltadeor Garage

b9c¢ Heavy cardboard with bright red roof and romping childeen printed on the sides.

Aluminum tilting door.

Ps Rl AS gd si a

Climbing Tractor-Trailer 1.39 Brightly colored tractor with rubber treads and

fixed key, with snow-plow attachment. It really climbs, too.

SA

12-Pe. Yatner: Wochaioal Train | 3.98

Heavy wind-up engine that rings a bell as it goes around the track, coal tender, freight car and caboose, with 4 sections curved, 4 sections straight track. Th

“Jeba Alphabet 1.98 Plastic loters in various colors od "mounting

board" for arranging them . An easy way fo first stops in_ reading. : “panies

ERAS

STOCKINGS

981-98 wa

go —

up

Various sizes in red netting with little toys, puzxles and comics inside. Hang one for each "stairstep” beside the

chimney or on the free.

BLOCK'S Toyland, . in the Annex

3