School Page Highlights From Entessated Group
A high school journalism feature presents a school page by the Entessated group. It covers student writers, club activities, and classroom achievements with a period tone.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1939
Page
3
A high school journalism feature presents a school page by the Entessated group. It covers student writers, club activities, and classroom achievements with a period tone.
Editorial urges readers to protect new grass as spring arrives with starry nights and warm sun. It warns that careless footsteps and haste before the bell harm lawns and reminds the public to mow and tread considerately for everyone's benefit.
A junior girl described as 5 ft tall with black hair and blue eyes is spotlighted for pet peeves and school interests. She participates in Chemistry Club and 4-H, serves as president of Northern Star, collects stamps, postcards, and seashells, and lists Jean McDonald and Louise Rain as favorite actresses.
The Center Jal second graders staged a fairy program for the rest of the building closing a fairyland unit. A chorus sang Fairy Fiddles while Ervile Griswold spoke The Bubble Fairy and others recited pieces. Cast members included Leo Mangold and Marguerite Utterback with Richard Maxwell announcing.
Washington Junior College hosts the third Vocational Guidance Conference on April 28 with nineteen speakers addressing trends in occupations and related fields. Notable presenters include Dean M. D. Helser from Iowa State College and Dr. Alonzo Jones from the State University of Iowa.
The respondents share springtime favorites and routines. Helen Hayes enjoys walking while Evalyn Miller prefers almost anything except school. Jack Dankwardt and Don Voorhees express bicycle riding, as does T. J. Berdo. Betty Stewart values waking up late, and Maxine Logan mentions walking and bicycling.
Sociology students from a local high school toured the Washington County Farm accompanied by Mr. Gingerich. Mrs. Van Dorn guided the group through the house showing the cellar furnace room kitchen and sleeping quarters. The home houses fifty two inmates including twenty eight in sane residents. Bread production was underway with eighty two loaves just baked. The visit aims to familiarize students with sociology problems and plan future trips.
For weeks speech classes studied dramatics and acting in plays. Five plays per class were chosen for development with student directors. Last week all projects were finished but none were performed publicly.
Students share details from a school play and social moments. Names include Phyllis, Charlie, Homer, Audrey, Bob, Gayle, Cecil, Warren, Irene, Esther, Evalyn, Iowa, Clinton, Bonnie, Keith, and others as they discuss seating, skating, singing, and crushes. It reads like a lighthearted yearbook or campus column.
The Hi Life staff works long hours on the annual school yearbook. The dummy is ready for printers as pictures are trimmed and mounted. Wayne Wilson handles management, Bill Phillips trims photos, Ruth Wead mounts, Evalyn Nethergall prepared the dummy, Maurita Wernell identifies homerooms, and Betty Kelesick types. Hi Life assembly next week will introduce staff members and explain their work. Hi Lites are to be distributed May 26, class day. Mr. Parsons and the Camera club have taken many photos.
A brief religious verse praising peace joy and faith. The speaker embraces a spiritual unity that transcends nations and hardships, declaring personal possession of peace joy and faith through living in Him. The poem emphasizes universal love and steadfast faith.
A playful scene unfolds as robin, kitten, and crocus mark spring while Old Man Winter resists, staying awhile. Students drift through the high school halls as the season shifts.
The Demolay basketball team journeyed to Cedar Falls for the State Tournament, with players listed including Wayne Chamberlain Don Custer Gene Tucker Pete Hoskins Herren Clinton Stewart Bill Kiesey Jack Watson Boom Jungbluth and Frank Dea. The game was scheduled for Thursday night at 9.
The article discusses punctuality as a key value in home, school, and business settings. It cites historic figures Caesar Napoleon Franklin Washington and urges every student at Washington High School to develop punctual habits for success.
Third grade pupils at Lincoln created a frieze based on older tales read in their reader. They selected pictures to color and invited grades one two five to view and hear the stories. Students and narrators presented, with Sheila Ross directing, and Nadine Payne’s news committee covering the event.
Committees named for a semi formal college party on April 14. Organizers say further plans are underway for the first Friday night after spring vacations.
Freshman science under Mr. Lussky study engines including diesel gas and steam. Speech under Miss Flood rehearses plays before vacation. Mercer's geometry covers Similar Polygons and the Pythagorean Theorem. Parson's biology observes eggs and a crayfish. English class discusses Lady of the Lake. Sidles' math works on scale drawing. After vacation, junior history under Miss Minick tackles Taft Roosevelt third party era and women’s roles.
Seventh grade activities cover arithmetic with postal money orders and percentages, English verb study, geography on weather and agriculture, and extra credit reports. Meanwhile science explores rock formations and soils, hygiene covers nervous system health, and music focuses on opera through Lohengrin.
The Chemistry Club presented a play titled Its a Great Course If You Can Take It set in Master Alchemist lab with cast including Master Alchemist Robert Frink Julius Wayne Wilson and others. The weather chart project and barometer readings were created by students with leaders Margaret Jungbluth Virginia Gibson and Lila Holden.
Sutton Vane's drama of the supernatural will be staged by the junior college on April 27 and 28 with a cast of six men and three women. Miss Flood leads tryouts and rehearsals as critics like Woollcott and Broun praised the play's writing and suspense.
Jeanne Shirk, youngest of five sisters from Indianapolis, is the sole student at a distant junior college. She excels in athletics especially swimming, enjoys horseback riding and dancing, and reads and writes. She prefers DePauw University in Greencastle, aims to study journalism, and dreams of traveling and raising horses and dogs in the distant future.
The Commercial Club hosted a weiner roast at Sunset Park on Friday evening March 24. Twenty five persons attended and consumed one hundred twenty five weiners. Lucille Murphy and Phyllis Crayne handled ticket sales while Miss Della Patton served as chaperon.
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