Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1952 — Page 35

10, 1952 DARD o——— 'ractor

FROM 6 TO 66

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SUNDAY, FEB. 10, 1

952 :

Ripple to Be Host to Journalism Pupils.

AY DREAMS will become reality for a group of journalism pupils at Broad Ripple High School Saturday when they are host for the Central District High School Press Convention.

From a casual remark about having a conference they progressed to live'plans for a full-

day session which will include two panel discussions, one for pupils and one for advisers,

guest speakers, problem clinics “and a publications picnic. One hundred and three high schools from 10 Indiana counties received invitations from Bill Davis and John Mutz, chairmen of the project. The counties are Marion, Johnson, Shelby, Hancock, Rush, Decatur, Hamilton, Tipton, Boone and Hendricks, C.. Walter McCarty, local newspaper editor, will give the maim address. Also scheduled to speak is Harvey Jacobs, executive secretary of’ the Indiana High School Press Association. Ed n »

THE PROBLEM clinics. will be led by Ben Ervin, University High School, Bloomington, on vearbook problems; Miss Gretchen Kemp, Indiana University, newspaper problems, and Robert B. Johnson, public relations assistant of the Indianapolis Public Schools, publicity prdéblems. The sessions will close with.a publications picnic at 12:30 p. m. in the school cafeteria. Jeani Sage will give a monolog in costume combined with props and pantomime, Student panel discussions will be led by Carol Capel, “Putting - the Polish on Yearbooks”; Marilyn Boyle, “Making Money From Advertising and Other. Projects’; Barbara Farmer, “Getting Sparkle on Editorial Pages’; Stan Paulson, ‘“Pep-

Timely Tips Given in PTA Yearbooks

FIAT E, imagination and resourcefulness are just three of the character-

istics of local PTA members which show in yearbooks. Sometimes the characteristics are manifested in unusual covers. Other times the out standing point is the attractiveness as compared to the economy of the booklets. The amount of information some PTA units give to their members is compgrable to the city directory. With addresses and telephone numbers of officers, committee members and Sometimes the’ entire membership taking the lead; lists of school. officials with their respective phone numbers and addresses are sometimes provided for emergency use, ” n un SPECIAL ACTIVITIES» listed by some yearbooks inchoruses, dads’ clubs, past presidents’ sessions, study groups, paper sales, fat sales, after-school activities and baby sitting during meetings. Some schools plan . special activities for the pupils and list them im their yearbook for parents to take advantage of them. One of these is the Cinderella Blue Bird group sponsored by the PTA of School 58. Whether the yearbook is printed professionally or in the school printshop . . . whether the members do the work themselves or not . . . the same spirit of providing something worthwhile through PTA permeates each yearbook.

Personality Course Set

A 10-week personality course will be offered for the second consecutive year at Butler University’s Jordan Music College. Miss Mary Maillard will again instruct the class, “Making the Most of Your Personality.” Registration will take place at the first session, 2 p. m. Mar. 1, in the metropolitan unit of the college; 106 E. North St. The 10 sessions will deal with such topics as posture and exercise, diet and health, discover. ing the shape of your face, makeup, hair, clothing, speech and social contacts. The one-hour sessions are open to any local high school girl.

Derinirery | »

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FASHIONS [ - 10 Young and Gay for Winter Travel '$ and Spring in Town!

§amannnsy 10 W. OHIO ST. ~~ HILLMAN'S i

their current

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CLEANIN' UP— Entertainment at the box lunch § picnic Saturday during the Central District High School Pres Convention at Broad Ripple High School will include a monologue by

Jeani Sage.

3 a ping Up Sports Pages”; Kathie Neff, “Improving News Stories and Features.”

Nail are in charge of the problem clinic, “Among the guides will be Pete

La aR Bridgford, chairman, assisted ASSISTING Kennita Dunbar by Marilyn Boyle, Carol Chamwith. decorations will be Suzy per, Donna Besse, Nancy NibThompson, Ann Sherburne, lack, Carol Capel, ‘Mary Lou Suzy Gordner and Don Auten. Beesley, Lannie Christofel, Bob Sandra McCrory will handle Cooksey, Barbara Farmer, finances. Barbara Bonewitz, Fritz Gable, Marilyn Hansen, Shirley Peterson and Adrianne Jay Hanselmann, Karl Koons,

1

Toon Clubs Hi Tops To Plan

Es

Parties -

LANS FOR parties and get-togethers during the local sectionals tourna-

ments _ will ‘be made tomorrow. in the home of June Brown, 839 Mills Ave, hy members of the HI TOPS Club. Members will divide interests Saturday between the high school press conference at Broad Ripple high school and the state music contest, Attending the * press conference will be June Brown, Sue Burris, Marg Davis, Barb Hibner, Judy List, and Carol Moeller, and Esther Moealler. Sis Carpenter, Jody bury and Joyce Ulrey tend the music contest.

Markswill at-

Barbara Perrey, 1459. N. Drexel Ave., will be hostess at 7 p. m, Tuesday for the HOWDS Club meeting. Plans for celebrating the club's second anniversary and attending the sectional will be discussed.

Willa Bedell was recently elected president of the JUNES Club. Other officers are Rosie Wolfla, vice president; Janet Vlantis, secretary; Janice Vliantis, treasurer, and Sue Wilson, sergeant-at-arms. x The members are currently selling cards and collecting paper for funds for their summer vacation.

Send news of teen club activities not later than Tuesday to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianap-

olis 9. . Only signed releases with addresses will be published.

Times photo by William A. Oates Jr.

WIDE SELECTION—Mesdames Alvin C. Johnson, R. K. Buckner and John A Davis (left to right) check over a cross-section of yearbooks of local PTA units in the Indianapolis Council

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

teaches a Sunday

PAGE 35

The Losns of the Week—

LY ELLEN DEARINGER and SANDY McNALLY, are

the Times' Teens of the Week. will inaugurate the “Teen-age Book Parade” to 9:30 p. m. tonight over station WISH.

the program indefinitely. It is sponsored by the Indianapolis Public Library.

The. two teens are council members\at Holliday - Memorail Library\for teen-agers, Lu Ellen, a stale junior at Tech, is a member of the Servjce and DPramdtic Clubs, and played Aunt Abby Brewster in Tech's production of “Arsenic and Old Lace’ at the recent drama festival. Exhibiting marjonettes, she wan- first place in a hobby corftest the spring of 1950. Yesterday Lu Ellen taught her first pig-tailer class in the current eight-week drama series at the YWCA. She is assistant advisor ‘of the Beeville Avenue Y Teens Club and school class at the East Park Methodist Church. These activities her ambition to

will carry

fit in with be a social

- service worker following her

college training. She is a host-

ess in the Tech student center’

and plays the violin and viola in the Tech concert orchestra,

" ~ = SANDY HOPES TO study business at Princeton University next year and follow with

Li Ellen and Sandy from 9:15 The two teens

He is past presid¥nt of both the Footlights and Hi-Pi Clubs at Shortridge, the past vice president of both the German Club and the Math Club, and currently treasurer of the : National Thespians, president of the Fiction Club and a member of the Le Cercle Francais. As well as magic, Sandy

salesmanship.

dabbling with writes a weekly column for the Shortridge Daily Echo. He holds the character actor award from the city drama festival held last December and took fourth place last spring in the national sales executive essay contest, “ +He also holds first-place awards in the local American Association of Teachers of French contest in . 1950 1951. Last spring he was awarded a book by the Short-

» ridge Biology Department for and | flowers, And was listed as the |

achievement in leaves

outstanding third-year German student.

Lu Ellen is the daughter of KC

Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Dearinger, 226 N. Hamilton Av and Mrs, E. M. McNally, 5720 N. Pennsylvania St, are Sandy’'s parents.

and’

¢., and Mr, _§

: 2 My address

\ | | i

BTS | :

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 of the |

Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday. n I nominate Crrisr inn irre arr a icant, { (Name) : (8chool) LATTE IAEA asst brea eters arn BASEN EAN AT ARORA IRR ANE (and City)

trav trr snare

essere SHAE NE IRAs sa asset Paes

(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 ........

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EEN glamour, like alt glamour, begins with a clean “+ skih, Stale make-up éan clog the pores and cause blackheads. An excessively oily skin islikely to erupt An ugly blemishes that are so embarrassing. If either of these skin prob- # ° lems are bothering you, ordi- » nary soap might be irritating or cause a dry, tight feeling. A new

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