Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1949 — Page 17
of Cost.
ATS
the colleges
. stage shows and
- MIKE MAY is The Times’ Teen of the Week. He ismaster of ceremonies on the Teen Canteen radio program and a staff announcer on Technical High School's |
station, WATS,
A senior at Tech, Mike sings in the Technical Choir and the also a member of the Radic Expression Class, Mike has appeared In operettas sponsored by the Indianapolis | Summer Symphony in the Butler University Bow! and has worked |
Boy#' Octet. He 1s
in the Junior Civic Theater,
Mike hopes to make radio his career and plans to study music and speech at Indiana University next year. He is the son of Mr, | and Mrs. C, C. Temple, 935 N. Tacoma Ave.
|Stout
Sand! Gamble is the new ko The officers were elected at a
Ann Thompson. he! The other ofiicers are Jo Ann, . ancy Snyder, . { Nickie Bliss, treasurer;
Marilyn Faulkerson, sergeant-at-arms, and-Podo, Baxter, publicity
Dransfield, past| ang
was graduated ‘trom High School last
wi &
pres Techn month.
The DATA HUBS, Sub Des Club members are p chili and party f out-of-town members who
Goldthwalite, Faye Hannon, Jane LaRue, Alyce May, Jane Nickell, Barbara Redding and Joan Warrender for Blue-
Uglyman candidates include Robert Baxter, William Bosson, Fred Davis, Ralph Davis, Weber Donaldson, Richard Fleck, Sam
het wilr-e bal sectionals.
Club ‘members will meet with the Deb-An-A Sub Deb Club this week and discuss plans for a Glanzman, Richard Jacobs, Dan(lo = ance and slumber party.
Nyhart, Robert Robinson, Dick|IDe Sals entertained their dates and Barrett Woodsmall.. y vith a “pitch-in” ‘supper last ——————————__
Ls . [week and escorted the squires to) Mixers Plan Party included ' Dick
‘Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week. | Fil out the coupon below and send it to Jean Maney, The Indi- | anapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination for the Teen | of the Week before midnight Tuesday.
1 nominate 00000000800 seesesssseiessstneestsesesesessetestness
* (Name)
Sees ssaseessecsessnsesssstsenis of PENN NNNNININININIIIIIINKNNIONNS
t - BO000000CASRRRTIRBOIGORIRIEIRNANPOINRIIOGY rset
(and City) 4
Ieee ENTE Tes eA ENERO ert SAR OEREOIITIIEEE0tE IONE (Home Address) for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on | & separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.’ .
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BRINN NEN IN Eat It tN IRR RRR tt IRR tItRERIsROIRRIRRINTIIRYS iin
(School)
__ Greasepaint, Lights Fascinate Teen-Age Stage Show Addicts
By JEAN MANEY THE GLAMOUR OF GREASEPAINT and the
fascination of
footlights seems to be a permanent part of the American scene. The younger generation is as enthusiastic as its elders about
stage shows. and vaudeville:
Sub debs and squires are discovering that plays and musieals, with live talent are just as entgrtaifitng as the “movies” and their
only complaint is that these shows are too few and far between in Indianapolis. Helen Curry, a junior at Bt. Agnes Academy, is an ardent fan| of stage musicals. “Stage shows are so different from movies" 80 much fun to go to. I saw ‘Oklahoma! twice and I just wish that more shows ‘like: that ome would come to town. “Musicals are my favorites. I like movies, too, especially the Technicolor stories about show business. My fa-, vorite movie. _ | stars are Bing
A n and} Charles hopes to study at Herron
Art Institute after graduation. He would like to do poster work and advertising illustrations. A mem- § ber of the {Charles also does work for Manual's. art department and is in|terested in track and football.
|M{llard Burgess,
Bob Hope and Abbott and Cos-| {tello are favorites of mine—1I like] {comedies in movies, but T prefer] |witty, clever ones fo-slapstick.” " Charles states.
future commercial “artist;
“Booster” staff,’
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1701 Lockwood
4 In |St., and a member of the HIX Oy se arrion” 4 Squire Club. 8T ”
Helen says. She is interested in m e r chandising and plans to prepare for her 3 career at one of be in Indiana, perhaps # Bt, Mary-of-the-Woods, Helen is president of the junior class a St. Agnes. She belongs to the OBN, DDT and KOLLY Su Deb Clubs and the BETA's. Helen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curry, 3931 N. Delaware St.
‘Helen
THE MALE viewpoint is expressed. by Charles Burgess, a sophomore at Manual High School. Charles is very enthusjastic about :
he also approves of the personal appearances of’ name bands in vaudeville shows. “I like comedies and dramatic stage shows and, of course, musicals, on the stage. Indianapolis should have shows since the public is so responsive. __ Movies are fine,
Teen Problems—
Charles more (works on the Shortridge annual. (Julie also belongs to the Latin _too. Club and the Councilettes.
* |offer more va{riety . than. the... movies. comedies are my, t {favorites and I
b have shows like Oklahoma! lhere-all time. see turing band leaders and vaudeville. acts,” Julie says. She likes to see radio broadcasts, especially quiz shows Julie reports that she’s appeared, jon a quiz show, but forgot the most important answer to a ques{tion and missed out on the big prize.
of land 1s trying to decide between universities [tucky and Missouri for her col- § [lege program. She is a member lof the Friday “Echo”
A SENIOR “at Shortridge High
|8chool, Julie Blumenthal is the {daughter of Dr. imenthal, 2227 N. Meridan St.
“Stage shows Musical
wish we could
the I love to shows fea
Julie
“Movies are fine, too. Musicals
. land comedies are my favorites | here, (Hope fan,”
I'm another Bob Julie adds.
Julie is interested in journalism
and
in Michigan, Ken-
staff and
Small Talk Is Always Handy
By JEAN CHILDREN should be seen, not heard! So goe: the old saying. But teeners are out of the baby class—they have to speak up on occasion. What to talk ‘about is the $64 question. With your very best pals, it's not too difficult, you ‘ve so. much in common. With strangers, any polite remark
will do, even something about, .0
Ole Man Weather. But the inbetween people are the real - © problem. r YOUR FIRST tine out with & new date, conversation goes
swimmingly. But the second
time! Those awful silences! All | the surface things have been J
sald and you're not yet on intimate terms, Talk is plenty difficult. The secret is to ask your talkpartner questions about himself.
Not nosey, prying questions but |
interested glieries on his interests and hobbies, what he did
of this and that. ‘u Listen to his replies! respond promptly with a _
ment to show your interest. If | ‘started, it break. .
A
"Philip L. Btlu-
terday and what he thinks |
a hockey game, . The - guests The Mixers a aD Ain ve a Ferguson, Dick Bragt. Mike Wag- | ner, Frank K of on Foowr.” Too json uh] 8 Rox. loy Stevens, b debs and squires plan a Val-| tine party to be. held Feb. 12. : | Torrence are new members of the
sole Pia -<" ’
ip
: Sandi ‘Gamble Elected President of SINS Sub Debs]
presi club. - Pat Hollenbeck was honored
Fn Julia Moore, a “|dent of the SINS Sub Deb. Ee DATABUBS, = wm lect cent: meeting in -the -home of Joi
+ Winter Rush Tea
in Indianapolis for the basket-y,
MENGEL BEDROOM SUITE ww VANITY. CHEST and BED. “eo. 8 % or DRESSER, CHEST and BED . ..
oA
The TNT Sub Deb Club and the winner| HEELS Squire Club had a joint
re a an Sunda ,
party next ag the TNT's re-
The CHARMS Sub Deb “Cub also elected new officers. They met last week ii the home of Dee Cooney, retiring president. Ti New officers are Judy Rinard, president; Jenny Meyers, secretary; Bonnie Frazier, treasurer, and. Lee permanent correspondent.” Nancy Crossley is a new member of the club.
Dizzy-Debs Hold
Ann Robins was hostess for the SIGHS and TABS Clubs when | they met last week. The clubs will sponsor a spring dance in March. Joy Richey is a new member of the SIGHS:
1 The DRAGONS Sub Deb Club attended the Tech-Marion basThe Dizzy-Debs Sub Deb Club | ketball game as a group. Memeld its rush tea last week in the bers* who saw the game were home of Pat Bindhamer. | Beverly ‘Bally, Marilyn Wilgus, Attending were Shirley. Ed-| Ann Weber, Beverly Killian, Sara, | wards... Joan. ind. Norma. McKin- Lo Kazabell...Chatlene.... ney, Nancy Rice, Mary omer riazabel. Emma Lou Reynolds, |Joyce Gasser and Donna Bind-| ‘Sara was hostess at a slumber {hamer. Sue Lovett was hostess party after the game. The {for a club slumber party ‘1ast DRAGONS had a joint meeting { night. with the IPCARS Club last night in Aun: Weber's honie.
‘Hand Massage Advice The Club and,
If your hands are too thin and the GALS Deb Club had a bony, trv massaging them with joint meeting last ‘week in the!
a
{GALS Club. — ,
agents.
ied hl cusp ot ne oe
that desirable dull finish.
at a miscellaneous bridal shower Dow R04 ‘The members of the
was held in ae home of Pearl}
‘and Dixie Allred.
iret last week In .Irene Gallagher's home. Joyce Xadclift
jand Elaine Thorpe are rush the club, ye a eso
~ ees
Send news of club activities to Jean Maney, The Indianapo- | ls Timed, Indianapolis 9, before midnight Wednesday. rr————— de
Keep Your Sweaters ‘Just Like New’ To keep your beloved sweaters “Just like new” be sure to wi OYE a BYE FR Oe
The PYTHONS Sub Deb Gun]
for that dry cleaned look. Before washing, take reo] measurements or trace an outline of the sweater on heavy paper
Two seniors are named on the They are Delores Riegel and John The ero Kien ond: include Shirley
le Boch
honor roll,
juniors
freshmen are Mary Frances Tiétz, Paul Lauck, Speth, Judith Jones t Schmidt.
Katherine and
Zetzel,
‘or Turkish towel. After washing, Color Sense If your hair is a decided color,
ease or pin the sweater back to lits original size and allow to dry.!
When the sweater is thoroughly | clothes same color, | cocoa butter or peanut ofl. Both home of Betty Wilson. Marlene dry, press it on the right. side, strong Mh 5 colors. For. ex~
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