Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1949 — Page 28
A member of the Booster business staff, Lucille is a member, of the Student Assembly, PEP|
plans to study at Concordia College.
= =» | A SOPAOMORE in Manual, Alice Buescher is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buescher, | 503 E. Southern Ave. Alice is sure that she’s happier * gurolled in Manual than she would be in any other school “Maybe the boys do distract you in class sometimes—especially if he’s cute and you're dating him-—— but I think that it's good for us to get used to being with men in all situations. We become used to the situations we'll face in life outside of school,” Alice states. She’s another member of the Booster's business staff and she sings in the choir and belongs to the PEP Club. Alice hopes to study flowers in the University of Illinois after graduation.
- . . THE MALE viewpoint is expressed by Harold Laut Jr. He's a senfor in Manual and the son of Mrs. Laut, 2656 Napoleon
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going to a coeducationI agree with the girls have more fun and it's to be with boys and like real life after Of course, the gals sometimes,
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ent of competition into your work,” Harold says. He's a member of the Booster staff, ROTC, PEP Club and Roines. Harold wants to Mudy engineering in Purdue next
. a » . “GOING TO a girls’ school wouldn't be too bad, but I'm glad
boys and girls,” Betty Hawkins says. She's a senior in Manual and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil C. Hawkins, 17 E. Orange
also believes that. co-eds are better - groomed—"“we have to look as sharp as we can if our
‘one and only’ is around all the President's Day
time,” she states, Betty does admit, however, that boys can be distracting, but she thinks even that isn’t too much of a drawback. Betty is an editor of the Booster and a charter member of Manual Sports Appreciation Club, She also belongs to the PEP Club and the Student Assembly and hopes to study to be a high school Seach at Butler after gradua-
Black Suede 1 with “Tooled Leather Trim Matching Bag ‘As Hlustrated,
For Only $10.00, : Ma Tex
Mail Orders
Social 'Know How' Helps
Irvington Club Sets | A Busy Month
| October is the month to save| |all the tree leaves you can get {hold of; to get rose beds ready Ave. to plant peonies,|
SKIP BOOHER is The Times’ Teen of the Week. He's a ~~ senior in Manual High School and president of the Student Affairs Board, Manual’s student governing unit. Acting president of Roines, honorary for seniors, Skip is also photo editor of the yearbook, the “Ivian.” He was
| student manager of last year’s basketball team and is interested
in baseball.
Skip plans to attend Butler University. He's interested in |
construction work. His parents are Mr, and Mrs, O. L. Booher, 1606 Comer Ave.
Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week. Fill out the coupon below and send it to Jean Maney, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination for the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday. I nominate
WSR sEsINIEINIEINOIRIIIRNINRIIEI LIEN sssssssrININssssannan
(Name) sssasvsssstennsnsnsasnennsnes Of asssnes eesene esssssssnsnsesen (School)
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(and City)
SEPA PIII NPE ETRstItIRsIROaNS Rants Sesessstessnssannen
(Home Address) for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon. My NAME .cciosestnns Address .......e Csssesenes sesnesnses Cesusnensenns ‘erernnss ewe
Teen Problems—
cases seRsasssnas ane ses ssssnass tases
By #h SAVOIR-FAIRE is a gift— on Sod 7’ and a mighty useful one! The \ teener with social know-how avoids those What'll-I-Do? blues. But, fake poise and pseudo-sophistication are pitiful. And the antics of these fakers make folks see red. Consider the over-confident guest. To show off his supposed poise, he takes the initiative in his host's home. He talks loud and long on every conceivable subject. He commandeers the man's car for personal errands. He borrows his golf clubs, his raincoat and fishing waders. Maybe he raids the refrigerator without a by-your-leave. Or
demands special foods and drinks. Or makes dates without He RAIDS THE consulting his hostess, insisting WMTHOUT A BY-YOUR-LEAVE
‘on plans and places taboo by the family. . . " AND THIS character thinks he’s being very suave and sophisticated. Actually, he's guilty of the worst sort of bad manners and boorishness. Yes, it's always bad form to hi-jack a host's belongings. And
it's absolutely inexcusable to treat a host's home as a hotel, demanding service or dictating social activities. The perfect guest has real know-how. He takes things as he finds them and fits into the family picture like the last piece in a jig-saw puzzle.
Mrs. R. B. Long, 222 8. Ritter
will { for planting;
COLD WAVE
OIL PERMANENT $5.00
Mrs, Albert Holman will talk
on “Shadow Habits.” The com-B Guaranteed—Includes mittee in charge includes Mes- ||} Shampoo and Push-Up Set. dames Walter H. Montgomery, 8 ARTISTIC B:AUTY Louis W. Bruck and Jane H.|[| se oad Fellow Bias. LI omn1
Gable and Miss Ann Hall.
Black Suede Brown Suede with Tooled Leather Trim
Store Open ~ Until 523
SHOES
27 Monument Circle, LI. 8124 >
and Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention
|p. m. today given by the members|
be hostess for the ond to dry off amaryllis plants President's Day luncheon of the| gang store in a dark place. Irvington Woman's Club, It will| ER be at 1 p. m. tomorrow.
Howe High Clubs Form New Group
Organizations Unite Under One Name
The Alpha Kappas and the Chi Rho Omega’s of Howe High School have united their clubs. The new name is the Alpha Kappa! Chi Club. The officers are Dick deLanglade, president; Keith Newman, vice president; Bill Fox, secretary; Grant McBroom, treasurer, and Jim Billingsly, sergeant-at-arms.
There will be a rush tea at 2
1d the .Ofa-Afo Club. Katie Thompson is to be the hostess. The rushees will be Toni Klien, Marty Hill, Rosemary LaMar, Mary Jane Crider, Nancy Glass, Jody McCahe and Barbara Smithson.
|Golden Girl Candidate Nancy Johns, senior sponsor of the DREAMS Club, is a candidate for Golden Girl at Howe. The
tribution of the enemy's hands]
Blackwood on Bridge—
READING YOUR opponents’ hands is not an éxact science. And by “reading” I do not mean peek-| ing, but rather the attempt to determine the placement of outstandi ng high cards and the dis-
through logical inferences furnished by the bidding and the
lay. i Usually when an opponent leads
The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH 18 Pass INT $8 Pass SNT 48 All Pass
EAST Pass Pass
Riding Academy.
at Marilyn Fuller's home.
Nancy Costin, Norma Doak,
vice president; treasurer,
members are planning a hayride hand. He is probably leading from for Oct. 14 in the Grandviéw the Q J 10 or from Q J 9. It may {be argued that it is dangerous to There was a joint meeting re-|depend on inferences of this sort. cently with the TORQUES Club! The opponent may have made an New| unorthodox lead just to fool you. officers have also been elected. He may even have shut his eyes They are Janet Linzie, president;/and pulled a card from his hand) {played the nine. He laid down the Walsh, program; Mrs. . 0. Egner {king of hearts and watched West | social, and Mrs. P. W. Nicely, play the deuce and East the six. Publicity. :
a queen you place the jack in his
‘Reading’ Hand Is Dc
-
- well.
won with the 10.
Another trump lead followed an
feat the contract.
{at random.
and, Actually, effective card-reading| Marilyn Fuller, sergeant-at-arms.!is not often subject to such haz-|
; 3 g g 3 g i §
the nine, and South ruffed again, "on Drive, Wil be hostess for the = dl get acquainted” tea of the But-|are: Hair styling contest—Mrs,
East Was in with the ace. The (on oroity Newcomer's Club.
East made his best return, the|dent; eight of hearts. South won with president; the ace and noted that West|secretary-treasurer; Mrs. J. Hartt Viron Moore;
at a - . a . ngerous But Effective | ards. Good defenders know that Then he played his last trump. it pays to stick to established and West discarded the trey of hearts patterns of play. The and East the four of hearts.
reason is that in trying i . rer a are teams tne rion | Played High-Low
have more nds. Accordingly South cashed ace of diamonds, led a low diamond to the queen and returned another diamond, finessing his {10 spot. When this won, as ex{pected, the contract was home.
Send questions bridg Mr. Blackwood, The Ee olis Times, Indianapolis 9. Mrs. M. O. Ross Is Hostess
Mrs. M. O. Ross, 250 W. Hamp-
{It will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday.
defenders had won three tricks!giup ers wi and needed only one more to de-| Sb ole 0 assist |
Officers and committee chair{men are Mrs. John Best, presiMiss Jane Uhrhan, vice Mrs. Peter Shilland,
: ¥ i 3 i
the
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"SUNDAY, OCT..2, 1949
Hairdressers Set Sessions
In Hotel
Convention to Be Held Here
The Indiana Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association will hold its 12th annual convention Oct. 30, Oet. 31 and Nov. 1in the Hotel Lincoln. Guest artist will be Charles Budas of Oak Park, IIL Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Terre Haute, associa
tion president, has named Mrs. Ethel Brenton, general and
Oesterle, chairman. Mildred Rottler is convention secretary and Mrs. Mary Koerner, Marion, treasurer.
Other committee appointments
Mrs. Brenton
Mabel Thoms, chairman, Elmer Schweitzer, Crawfordsville, and | Mrs. Gwendolyn Small, Kokomo; |style “show—Mrs. Murt Craig, chairman. Mrs. Louise Reece, Terre Haute; physical properties— advertising—Mrs. [Bessie Shelburne, program—Mrs, Oesterle and Miss Pauline Durnell,
Marion.
Bleach Walnu
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