Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1952 — Page 37

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SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1052

PTA Units Announce Plans

For Next Week's Sessions

NSTALLATION: of officers will highlight PTA

“activities this week when

various units in Indianapolis and Marion County meet for regular sessions. Sie TUESDAY 4 Southport High—7:30 p. m. Student talent show; installation of officers by Mrs. A. M. j Feeley, Marion County Council president. WEDNESDAY Crooked Creek—T7:45 p. m. Installation of officers;student May Day program. School 2—T7:30 p. m. Musical program; business session; installation of officers; refreshments. School 4-—~Music by students; installation of officers; Matthias Nolan, speaker. School 7—2:30 p. m. Student entertainment; “Education, Great Opportunity,” Dr. Spencer Meyers. School 13—=1:30 p.m. Installation of officers; program by Indiana Music Co: School 15—1:30 p, m, show; student program; Miss Vera Weicheck, speaker; installation of officers. School 16 — 2:45 p.m. Social hour; installation of officers; “Learn to Do by Doing,” Miss Ida Conner, School 18 — 7:30 p.m. Special program; school exhibit by entire teaching staff, School 20 — 1:30 p.m. Talent parade; history of year; installation of officers; presentation of awards to teachers for room count. School 21 —1:30 p. m. Dairy

Council program;. . installation of officers; tea; traffic boy awards.

School 22—7:30 p. m. “The Edu«cational. Program of Our Primary Grades,” Dr. R, L. Springer; accordion band; instaflation of omicers, Berg! 23 — 3:15 p.m. Film, “Health at School.” 8chool 26—Noon., and games. School 27—1:30 p. m. May Day exercises. School 28—7:30 p.m. Invocation, the Rev. John Siner; Stephen Foster program; installation of officers. School 31—1:30 p. m. Theme: “The Citizen Child—His Destiny—A Free World”; subject: “Through Health”; student music. School 34—7:30 p. m. Installation of officers; traffic and attendance awards. : School 41—1:15 p. m. Theme: “Citizen Child—Developing a Healthy Personality”; subject, “Doing for Others”; installation of officers; student music, School 43—1:15 p, m. Installation of new officers; tea honoring 8-A mothers. School 44—1:30 p. m. Installation of officers; music festival. School

Family fun

52—1:30 p, m. Style

show by Washington High

School girls; installation of officers, : ' School 54—7:30 p. m. Fathers’ night program; safety awards presented by Mayor Clark;

Style |

film, “fafety. and Health” by Dr.-Don D. Bowers; student music. Schoo! 57--1:30 p.m. Student music. School '62—1:30 p.m. Observance of national music week; Student music; presentation of 8-A class; installation of officers.

~ School 66-8 p. m. “Inheritance

for Your Children,” Thomas Hasbrook, Coburn school orchestra and choir. School 67-1:30 p.m. Installation of officers. School 68—1:15 p.m. “Factors of Mental Hygiene," Dr. Alberta Jones, Installation of officers; tea honoring past and new officers,

' 8chool 72—2:45 p.m. Theme:

%

“Education: A Co-operative Responsibility”; subject: “Your Music”; student music program; installation of officers. School 73-1:30 .p.m, Theme: “Creative Experience Builds for Freedom”; student fashion show by sewing classes;” Mother - singers; installation of officers; tea for 8-A-moth-ers. School 75—1:15 p. m. Forum: “The Citizen Child—His Needs in a Free World,” by Mrs. Gordon McCalment, Miss Augusta Nossler, the Rev, F. A, Pfleiderer and Christo Nizamofi; installation of officers. School 76—7:30 p.m. May day festival. School 77—1:30 p. m. All school

music program; installation of officers; history of the year.

School 78—1:15 p. m. Music by third and fourth grades; traffic boy recognition; installation of officers; tea. School 84—1:15 p. m. “Wardrobe Planning,” fashion talk with models by Ayres’ Fash-

winged OM BULCBM. onions School 85—7:45 p. m. Safety

program, School 86—1:30 p. m. May musicale by pupils; installation of officers. School 87—7:30 p. m. Dr, Spencer Meyers, speaker; installa tion of officers; exhibit of tlassroom work. School 82—1:30 p. m. student program; installation of officers, THURSDAY School 56—1:45 p. m. “Education for Freedom in the Home,” installation of officers. Bridgeport — 7 p. m. Pitch-in dinner in honor of 8th grade students and parents; music and entertainment, Harlin brothers. Glenns Valley—7:30 p. m. Film, “Our State Parks,” Harold M. McCray, speaker; 4-H display; music by Southport High School sextet. FRIDAY School 39—7:30 p. m. Riverside Skating party. School 81—7 p. m. Open house; installation of officers; physi- - cal education program. Garden City—7:30 p. m. Instal. lation of officers; discussion

and vote on federal aid to schools.

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Teen Clubs—_ Programs

Listed by Subdebs

A HAYRIDE, skating party, anniversary celebration and names of new members are an-

nounced by local subdeb clubs, Members of the Club and their dates will attend a hayride May 24 in the home of R. R. Sands, 4200 Guion Rd. Jacike Hershey Sharron

TOZ-1ES .

Drummond, Betty Bay and

Janet Stanley are selling tickets for the skating party the U/

KNIGHTS Club will May 24 in Rollerland. New members of the club are Janna Sue Jones, Peggy and Barbara Lewis, Sharon Bigelow, Frances Richardson and Carol Upright,

sponsor

The first anniversary of the JUNES Club will be celebrated with a dinner and theater party by the members today.

Send news of teen club activities not later than Tuesday to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Only signed releases with addresses will be published.

Mrs. Robert Park

Sorority Hostess

Mrs. Robert Park, 7981 Oakland Rd., will be hostess for the meeting of Indianapolis area Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Alumnae at 7:30 p, m. tomorrow. Mrs. Barbara Sayes, program

director.of. Mayes Neighborhood:

House, will show slides of activities in the house including the sorority’s local project, the toy library. Mrs. H. E. Henley Jr. of the alumnae group is in charge of the library which lends toys to children of ages 6 to 10 years.

5

Q

Times photo by Raymond Bright.

The Teen of the Week—

A PRIANNE AUVIL, a junior at St. Agnes Academy, is a three time gold winner at the Indiana University

High School achievement program.

Recently she took

first place in English. Last year she took second in geometry and her freshman member of the Matinee Mu-

year took first place in algebra. For the past two years Adrianne has been a part-time accompanist for the school Glee Club and she is a former

Patroness Club To Meet Wednesday

“Phe Pitroness Citib, Mi Ph"

Epsilon Sorority, will meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Norman Schneider, 685 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. She will be assisted by Mrs. Montreau Hatt and Mrs. Henry Laut.

“The § | +

OPEN MONDAY 9:30 10 5:00

sicale, She was inducted into the National Honor Society Friday, and is a member of the school’s Legion of Decency Committee, the Sodality, the CSMC and the Junior CYO of Little” Flower parish. She hopes to enter Saint Mary-of-the-Woods Col-

math, Mr, and Mrs. H. Stuart Auvil, 4825 BE. 21st St., are her parents. This is the second in a series of stories on the teen-ager's hope chest. They will appear periodically on the teen page of The Sunday Times.

Daydreams—

Start a

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on an

especially where teen-agers are concerned. ; Glasses are an excellent starter, Select a far-sighted group, .one that has many varied sizes so it can be added to indefinitely. Since color

gchemes are a changeable thing, WH 8 ———

messanger:

This is the second in a series of stories on the teen-ager’s hope chest, They will appear periodically on the teen page of The Sunday Times.

"later,

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more - charming, in glassware, -

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'Party Line' Is Theme

“The Party Line” will be the theme of the guest night dinner program of the Indianapolis Toastmistress Club at 6 p. m. Tuesday in the YMCA.

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_ PAGE 31

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We, the Women—

Men Should Try to Listen

By RUTH MILLETT " HEN SHE TALKS, the Men Listen.” This was the headline over a story about a home economist who travels around the country telling men who sell home appliances all about them and how to make them sell.

The woman who can make men listen - when she. talks is rare enough to deserve a newspaper write. up, The sad fact is that men do not like to listen to a woman talk, {if there is even a sneaking sus. °°

knows more about the subject than they “me ch do. Ruth Millett A man will x listen attentively and with at least a show of respect to any

man who sounds off his ideas, even though it is obvious he is ignorant and poorly Informed, » - . BUT LET an intelligent, edue cated, well-informed woman

sound off on her ideas about a

_ serious subject—and men are

not only unimpressed, they often aren't even courteous enough to Mike a pretense of

TRO aim erste ais key Most women, even “today; Ri En

not influence their husbands on serious questions unless they know how to put their ideas across so subtly the men don't realize that they aren't their own original opinions.

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