M H S Scribbler Editor Reporters At FHA Convention
The piece highlights the FHA convention with names of editors reporters and clerical staff among the credited participants. Diana Burton expresses satisfaction with the attendance and experience.
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Newspaper
Moravia Union
Location
Moravia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1958
Page
5
The piece highlights the FHA convention with names of editors reporters and clerical staff among the credited participants. Diana Burton expresses satisfaction with the attendance and experience.
Miss Rinehart and three delegates Mary Mosley Diana Burton and Lee Ann Heckman attended the 1958 annual state convention at Des Moines Friday morning opened with singing colors and ritual Frankie Nolin as state president presided The meeting featured a candidates special and a talk Ill Write It Myself by Mrs Benna Machmore from Iowa State College Friday afternoon Jeanne Jones presided as plays and skits were performed The Emblem ceremony and state officer elections closed the day At 615 PM girls gathered at Younkers Tea room for a banquet highlighted by the spring Style Review and a talk by Miss Rameed on Teens in India Saturday morning business meeting talks by last year s officers Carye O Markin state president spoke and installation of new officers followed The ceremony closed with the state chorus singing You ll
The author argues space travel is discussed but lunar living is impossible with human biology. Temperatures from 222 degrees warm to 200 degrees below zero would require drastic changes or protective life support, making a full day on the moon unfeasible for humans as we are.
A speaker born in America reflects on citizenship rights and duties. The piece asserts the burden of national debt as a shared obligation and celebrates freedoms under the Constitution including life liberty and the pursuit of happiness. It emphasizes democratic government and personal rights in a diverse nation.
The speaker extols America as a land of progress citing institutions for the blind and deaf, scientific advances, transportation and communication systems, and broad plenty. He acknowledges national debt but expresses pride in living in the United States and bearing the title of American.
Karen Scott seeks summer work while school is out. Nancy Roblenz, 4-H camp counselor, plans to redecorate a room and enjoy activities. Carol Robinson will stay home. Gary OConnor plans time at Bucks. Marilols Robinson aims to work at McClellans in Albia. Miss Danneman attends summer school at Missouri University. Mary Condra will wash diapers and clean house. Richard Mason and Jerry Hinote plan leisure time, with Hinote visiting California.
A reader poll lists favorites such as Dick McDanell opting for Wonderful Time Up There and Von Gardner choosing Basin Street Blues. Others name Miss Danneman and Donna Cochran with Who's Sorry Now, plus Twilight Time and He's Got the Whole World in His Hands among selections.
A stream of gossip from students and staff mentions Shanny, Doug, Gary, Dick, Larry, Teach, Rinehart, Gravy, Vou, Carol, Des Moines, Jim, Donna, Gene, Mary, and others. Tales cover trips, marriages, jokes, dates, haircuts, letters, and social interactions, with no clear events or sources.
Judy Smith and Carol Day praise Peyton Place as the best film, with multiple readers naming Sayonara and Raintree County among favorites. Others cite The Enemy Below, Baby Face Nelson, and Fire Down as notable others, reflecting broad tastes in recent cinema.
The calendar lists events from Thursday April 10 through Monday April 14 including a Student Council district meeting in Des Moines a Future Homemakers of America banquet and a State Music Ensemble Contest at What Cheer a freshman swimming party in Ottumwa and a chapel period from 1 45 to 2 45.
A survey of high school students reveals desires to alter looks. Sue Kaster wants her nose dimple and a moved tooth. Doug Morris laments. Linda Coulson would shrink two inches and shed glasses. Eugene Vincent prefers straight black hair. Carol Main would trade freckles for dimples. Dick McDanes envies Rock Hudson. Shirley Walter wants teeth aligned. Bert Batterson hopes his lip stops swelling after fights.
The school library features Our Wonderful World an eighteen volume young people's encyclopedia with index volume eighteen. It offers alphabetical subject listings geography history and other topics plus study helps on writing reports research and note taking. Sharon McSparen
A third grade coloring contest offers cash prizes for neat accurate and attractive entries. Sponsored by Albia Newspapers and Albia Chamber of Commerce, with eight pictures in Monroe County News and Albia Union Republican. Open to children ages four to ten. entries due by Thursday April 3.
A junior national contest entry by Mary Proctor extolls vocational rehabilitation. It outlines medical care, prosthetic devices, job guidance, training, housing and transportation support, job placement, tools and licenses, on the job help, and eligibility for all who are disabled and unable to work or in risk of harm.
Statements from Senate and House Committee Reports 78th Congress praise vocational rehabilitation. They note handicapped workers produce slightly more, share similar injury and quitting rates, and possess broad skills. The program is framed as an investment yielding tax revenue and societal benefit.
See it now as the year’s eagerly awaited feature arrives with bold previews and a promo tease promising exciting moments and standout performances to kick off the season.
Moravia High School offers a unique Senior Annual for sale. Students and Joyce Hiatt in the office urge quick orders with one dollar down and one dollar later. Hurry before it is too late.
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