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Teenage Loyalty Pt 1 of 2

Reel Number: 220956-05

Color: Black and White

Sound: SD

Year / Date: 1960

Country: USA

Location: Stage Set

TC Begins: 11:07:17

TC Ends: 11:20:36

Duration: 00:13:19

Teenage Loyalty Pt. 1 of 2 Prod. by Sam Hersh Dir. Harold Schuster 11:07:40 Two girls into suburban home talk about trying out for school plays. Blonde, Jean, trying out for everything & brunette working hard w/ church. Talk about missionary in Africa. Getting invitations to Carlos’ open house out, whether to drop names from list. (jump cut) Carlos is introduced to girls who think he’s great. They decide to use Carlos to get Mona Harrison involved. 11:10:07 CU Envelopee: Miss Mona Harrison... She opens it & talks w/ girl friend about it. 11:10:46 Mona & ?? talk about Carlos & introducing him to “typical” girls. School hallway meeting w/ teenagers. Mona tries to flirt w/ Carlos in Spanish. 11:12:47 Girls meet in house & talk about trying out for plays & handsome Carlos as a lead in the play. Actors, acting, audition, manipulation. Smug looks. Jean asks him to be in the play but he says no in front of family he’s living w/ because he has too much work to do. Family gets after her as she’s not getting her own work done. Family wonders when she’ll get her meeting on Africa together. 11:15:46 Family setting dinner table as Carlos & Jean come in; she got roll in play but Carlos turned it down. Jean talks on telephone to Mr. Wilson in CU. Defends not getting work done for missionary program. “I don’t know just when, so much has been happening...” Parents tell her she’s not getting work done. She says Mona’s friends are “the most”. 11:17:40 Honest sis “Mona & her crowd are....” Jean’s parents say Christian Loyalty should be most important. Jean says Mona’s friends “are the most”. Carlos comes in, says Mona’s loyalties are “off the beam”. 11:19:20 Sign: Trinity Church Youth Meeting. Three kids are getting invitations ready while Jean bores them with rehearsing lines for play. Continued... Religion; Christianity; Evangelism; Social Issues; 1950s Americana; Journalism; Teenagers; Youth;

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