Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1951 — Page 21

18, 1951

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SUNDAY, MAR. 18, 1951

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The Teen of the Week—

0-4 Y LLY ‘WILLINGHAM 1s The Times’ ‘i. the Week. A commercial student in St. John’s Academy, Phyllis hopes to work in Washington as a

government office - worker come next fall.

A member of the National Honor Society, she is also secre-

tary of the senior class and a member of the senior prom committee, the Sodality, the Catholic Students Mission Crusade and the Holy Angels Junior CYO. Phyllis has a part-time figurines as a hobby. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willingham, 2414 Rembrandt St.

job after schools and paints - |

Toon Clubt— Subdeb Unit zlects Officers

Judy Asmus is the newly elected ‘esident of the AH-MO Club. ‘ther new officers are Kay Smith, ice president; Carol Cooper, secetary; Sue Sullivan, treasurer; loberta Stranahan, sergeant at

arms, and Paula Boyer, publicity. |

Carol Cooper, 851 Kessler Blvd. was hostess for the last meeting.

by the LOCKS AN’ KEYS Club. Margie Smith was hostess. Guests included Jimmy Applegate, David

|

Evans, Dick Denny, Mack Stone, |

John - Pang, Jack Merrill, Shirey, Cedric Ransom and Jerry Huffman.

Three sets of plans by the KIAX Club include a card party, a summer vacation at Lake Shafer and a slumber party.

Send news of teen activities not later than Tuesday to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Only

Jim’

Evelyn Baumer and Rose | Reifeis believe | that. reindoctri-: ‘nation is the answer to the

A TV party was held last night | Problem.

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER CAPITAL punishment for teen-agers should be written off the statutes, according to

three Manual High School seniors. iE Larry Holl, | bo

“Life imprisonment seems like more of a punishment to | me than lL. Larry death,” says ; Larry. The son of Dr. and Mrs, Ralph L. Holland, 4266 Bowman Ave. Larry believes that death would end the memory ol what happened, and that living in prison would be much worse. “Everyone has. the right to life,” is Rose's belief. “No one should take that right away. 1 believe it is possible to reha-~

a INDIANAPOLIS roves Turn Thumbs Down on Capital Punishment

and Mrs. Carl W Reifels, 928 Garfield Drive. ” » » “TEEN CRIMINALS are not completely set in their ways,” says Evelyn. “Therefore, it's possible to save them and let them contri ..... hy bute s o m e- a thing Wworthwhile to so- § ciety.” Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Baumer, 615 Terrace Ave, are her parents. a Capital pun- = i{shment has been shown to be a mistake, Larry pointed out. There are cases where u

verson died for a crime which omeone else admitted later on. “If the boy is still in prison,” Larry says, “then something

can be done to right the wrong. Otherwise an innocent man died

Rose

Ll men's club,

EVEN IF teens commit a crime punishable by death, the trio believes it is possible to train young people for a worthwhile role in life. Larry is a member of the honorary senior boys' club and the letter-

plays the trumpet in the hand and orchestra and runs . on the varsity track team. Rose, feature editor of the school paper, is a member of the honorary senior girls’ club, the year book staff, the Senior Dance Club, the Girls’ Glee Club and the SADO ‘subdeb club. * + Business manager of the year book, Evelyn plays the flute in the band, and is a member of

Evelyn

|

Teen Problems— Don't Primp In Public

By JOAN HERE WE ARE again with some Do's and Dont’s about public primping-<hair-combing, nail-polishing, lipsticking, powdering and such.

“™ The basic rule still stands:

Making your toilet in public is a social blunder. It's abso-

| lutely taboo to comb your hair

at a restaurant table or in the booth at the soda-shop, in movies or buses or on the

| street.

If your hair is wind-blown, if you break a nail or chip its

enamel, retire to the washroom

to make repairs, 5 ou LJ

ELABORATE APPLICA-

| TION of makeup in public is

‘seems

still considered a faux pas. |

Modern opinion, however, to condone a brief glarice in a mirror and a touch of lipstick to faded lips.

YOU are standing with your husband at a party when a person you have met, but he hasn't, comes up to talk to you—and you cannot think of the person's name. Wrong: Go along talking

without making an introduce tion.

Right: Admit that you can't remember the name and then make the introduction.

‘Club to Entertain 12 Girls at Rush Tea

The HOW-DS Club will enter tain a dozen .girls at a rush tea this afternoon. Ann Bowen, 1514 N. Drexel Ave., will be hostess. Guests will be Darlene Baird,

Judy Bonwag, Charlene Bowles, Helen Bunce, Patsy Gray, Margie {Halt, ‘Judy Lamb, Phyllis Myers, Marianne Mueller, Marilyn Nore

signed releases with addresses bilitate young crime offenders.” = for something of which he was the'S8enior Dance Club and the But watch it. Most men and ‘man, Shirle Todd and Gloria will be printed. Rose is the daughter of Mr. not guilty. a honorary senior girls’ club. boys abhor the practice. Willard. - — - — x a — 4 — EE —————— — ee ——————————— — Be sure fo see .

’

Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan S8choemaker. The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination of the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.

} NOMUNALD, ccunisenseivasnasasnsnsrvevis sSssesssnsstaresscass (Name) SPB 40 2008000000800 0000000n of 450088000008 sscssnsctstssens (School) rises nsesatetnncs iene sn testi veaisintsareiionironunsbeise or mA ri (ana City) . : : (Home Address) = :

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

MY NBME toeivvreessrsssncssnssnsssssssnnssinssnsnsssssssnssvene

®

Accompanist Recalls Career

Continued From Page ‘17 Alexander Ernestinoff, musical director for the Athenaeum. She played for the Musikverein (mixed chorus), the male chorus and the women’s chorus. Each had separate practices once a week. Ona Talbot called on her to accompany all the professionals she imported for musical programs. “I had two great Heaveusent gifts—sight reading and making the artist's interpretation my own just as quickly.” Mrs. Kiser says it humbly. Sitting on the sofa of her apartment home, 3515 N. Pennsylvania St., she recalls she never got over pre-ap-pearance fear.

. “And why did she stay here?” She still ponders that question asked her so often. If it were to do again—‘‘well perhaps I'd grab my bag in one hand, my son in the other and take—not a train, but a plane—and go to New York.” Her dark eyes, razor sharp as her memory, dance. But they also reflect cherished memories of a rich life. An honorary life member of Matinee Musicale and Temple Sisterhood, Mrs. Kiser is a charter member of Harmonie Club, the Indianapolis Section, National Council of Jewish Women and Temple Sisterhoon. She also belongs to Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority Patroness Club. (By Agnes H. Ostrom.)

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