Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1950 — Page 37

24, 1950

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' SUNDAY, SEPT. 24, 1950

Teen Clubs—

Pythons Celebrate Birthday

Club Honors New Pledges

The second anniversary of the PYTHONS Club was ‘celebrated recently with a wiener roast in the Greenfleld Park. Guests were three new pledges, Parbara Anoskey, Welfie Himes and Judi Turpin. Dates for the were Gus Anoskey, Gene

ter, Bill Cull, Jack McKinsey, | «

Bob Priest, Jerry Forestal, Kimmie Wiggins, Al Green, Dwight Little, Bob Stewart and Jack Gay. Patt Allstatt, the new president,

. will be assisted by Gwynie Lavely,

vice president; Patty Pray, secretary; Bhirley Miles, corresponding secretary; Betty Kennedy, treas-|

urer, and Mike Kelley, sergeant-|

at-arms.

The new mascot for the TOZIES Club is Les Gerlach. |

Hay Ride Plans |

Pat Lucas was the hostess for the recent meeting of the

FLASHES Club. The group dis-| ;

cussed plans for a hay ride and a scrap book project for veterans hospitals. |

The WIG Club held a rush tea 3

recently in the Woodring.

The first fall meeting of the TRI-ZETA Club was held in the home of Norma Midtbruget.

Send news of teen club aotivities to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

home of Jean

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The Teen of the Week—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . ~ |Television Spurs ‘Home Parties = |

Three Say Don’t Change

Holidays

Students Fear Plan Invites Socialism By JOAN SCHOEMAKER |

| {

ae Ex Sh

ENNY WOODS is The Times’ Teen of the Week. A Howe High School senior with a dream of designing buildings, Kenny is studying drafting and math to prepare himself for his future job. He hopes to enter the University of Cincinnati for advanced | study in 1951.

SOCIALISM is here, if Congress changes holiday dates, say

were 3

T°

Nancy

“A REAL STEP toward soclal{ism,” thinks James Foster, “would

Kenny is a member of the Lettermen's Club and the Delta |be a part of our holiday set-up if

Bquires Club besides the Howe basketball team. Last year he played guard and was the winner of the free throw trophy. He also was junior representative to the Student. Activities Board last year.

Mrs. Marialice Whitaker, 4905 Brookville Road, is his mother.

Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week. Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination for the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.

I NOMINALE sevvencssnssssnssnnsnscrnetceassssteccncsnsscssrsnne (Name)

000s sscsssssssssessssssnnnneee Of consansnnnse esse sssscecsnne

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BPE PRI I0INetensitcstssinsssstsssscssscsnssscnsencsninsnse

(and City)

EE II IY

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for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.

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Teen Problems— nea

Deserve Your Parents’ Trust

By JOAN PERHAPS PARENTS should be reminded that times have changed. Now, teeners, don't go off half-cocked and jump to the conclusion that all parental opinions are out of date. Nothing could be farther from the truth. But in this day and age girls start dating earlier. They use lip-stick and have permanents.’ They choose their own clothes and entertain their own friends. They start doing these things between the ages of 13 and 16. The exact moment depends on custom in their community and —~more important—on their

It's up to parents to decide

freedom, But wise parents give as much liberty as possible, as soon as possible. They know that keeping a lass under wraps embarrasses and humiliates her and actually retards her growth. Naturally, the child of strict |of or timid or indifferent parents must knuckle down under discipline. 80, resist that impulse to rebelliousness and tantrums! Show that you're ready for freedom by being patient and self-controlled. Act like a harum-scarum infant and you'll never escape from infancy!

PIANO

ACCORDION

Legion Unit Lists Officers [rir peiom in worker

New officers and committee! chairmen of the Federal Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, are announced. They are Mrs. Earnest Parker, president; Mesdames Raymond Fox, Don Cully and Clarence Baden, first through third vice]

Mrs. Jenkins, Pan American; Mrs. Karl, poppies, and Mrs. Smock, ways and means. i Also serving will be Mrs. Albert Russell, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Fox. merit; Mrs. Shaw, Knightstown Home; Mrs. Parker, service sales; Mrs. John Wagner,

1204 N. DELAWARE STREET

when daughters are ready for |this

James

Phone for an’ appointment and ENJOY ADDED ADVANTAGES OF STUDYING IN A DEPARTMENT OF

JORDAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC

residents; Mrs. Norman Travis and Mrs. John Shaw, secretaries; publicity and radio; Mrs. Fox,

|Congress makes all holidays on |

Monday. This would be too regimented. There would be no interest shown in the Christian part of

| cookies, potato chips, silted and Group Trends

thres Tech High School students. op Nancy Shearer would change the origin of holi- | days if they were lumped together or put on Monday to make long week-ends for workers, “Anniversaries {and special reimembrances {would be lost if | holidays T X | changed. There ' Rh | would be no rea- * a Tn son for celebrat- “| ing, if a new day | were set aside at this point. If | Congress changes the entire na- | Honal holiday pictura now, we would be living a dictated schedule. This is an attempt to make. [things too practical. Long week|ends for labor don't mean that { much.” i Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Shearer, {2519 Olney St., are Nancy's par- | ents. She is a senior and member {of the Tech Choir, the Madrigal singers, and Tagi and Dae-zmae

subdeb clubs.

believes it.

{ | |

our holiday sys-|

tem. I think we

should let people] keep the mem-|

ories they have. History would be

wiped out If

Christmas ‘and

the 4th of July were changed.” | James is the son of Mrs. Nancy | Marsh, 408 Dorman St. He was a representative to the Student Affairs Board last year and is a senior this year.

“WE'LL LOSE the meaning and origin of holidays,” says Amelia Patrick, “if we change the dates of national ‘holidays to Mondays nearest. One of | 10 Commandments ‘Remember the Sabbath.’ A long week-end defeats thousands of years old rule, since long weekends encourage celebrating. We'd even lose a double - celebra- . tion on the 4th July since

Amelia that is also the anniversary of

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the death of Thomas Jefferson, the author of the Declaration of | Independence.” ; { Amelia, a junior, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pat-|} rick, 1915 Sharon Ave. She was Ja Student Affairs representative last year and a member of the Service club.

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Mrs. Charles E. Baker, treasurer; past presidents parley; Mrs. | Mrs. Oakley Jenkins, chaplain, Maude- Breatbatch, gold .star, and Mrs. George Karl historian. mothers; Mrs. Parker, junior acOthers are Mrs. Jefferson Jack- tivities, and Mrs. Travis, Amerison, sergeant -at-arms; Mrs. canism, George Guenther and Mrs. Mar- Tr —— garet Smock, members at large, Improvement Easy

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less than five minutes she can re- . "piace the :old wall thermostat Committee heads are Mrs. Her- | with bert Martin, membership;

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PAGE 37.

Parties mean refreshments. And ing of the Indiana Association of

the kind that can be passed and Girls. around handily. So it's up to the television host- Oct. 26 in the Hotel Lincoln. ess to keep on hand a supply of items she can use on ‘short notice: Psychological Problem of the Coffea and tea, of course, lump Counselor.” sugar, a choice of soft drinks, cheese snack crackers,

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making two.small home parties psychology professor, will be the Terry Moore and Mrs. Myrtle ficient time-savers and can ine

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refreshments in this case mean Deans and Advisers of Women cludes Miss Grace Devaney, chair- dessert. When cooking your ovels :

man; Miss Ederle and Miss Thel- meals, use an oven-mades vegetss The all-day event will be held ma Jobe, all of Terre Haute. :

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