DOCSLIB.ORG

State Champion Team Jolly Bunch of Youngsters ACTIVITIES SCORE IN

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
State Champion Team Jolly Bunch of Youngsters ACTIVITIES SCORE IN VOL. XXIV AUSTIN, TEXAS, FEBRUARY, 1941 No. 6 Journalism Winner DRAMATICS CLUB State Champion Team Jolly Bunch of Youngsters SPONSOR WOULD In 1939 State Meet HUTTO SCHOOLS INTERESTS MANY REVIS|COMTEST GIVE HOBBY SHOW Choral Singing Rules, She Both Individual and Group Many Activities Center Says, Don't Produce Entries Interest the Around Production Best Results Whole Community of Plays (By Mildred Thomas) S. TEMPLE NASH, (By F. J. Young, Supt. of Schools, Hutto) '-THE PURPLE Masque sponsor of choral singing * Club, dramatic organiza­ in the Kaufman schools, be­ HOBBY Show in the tion of Pettus High School, lieves that this contest should Hutto Public Schools is in within a year's time has be­ permit the use of an accom­ the form of a contest in which come the outstanding extra­ paniment, that the teacher, both individual and group curricular activity of the not the pupil should direct the hobbies are entered. We en­ school. Because of activities chorus, and that there should courage our pupils to have sponsored by the club and in­ not be a repetition of the same hobbies for the sake of what terest motivated by them, ap­ songs next year. Her letter they get out of them, and the proximately one-half of the follows: Hobby Show is one of the high school membership is en­ AMARILLO HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD In consideration of your point James McNiel means of motivating the activ­ rolled in the club, although that "It is a fine thing to train cer­ ity. Reading from left to right: tain students in leading th« choir" -VTORTH Dallas High School this is only the second year Bottom Row: Delbert Ballangee, Mgr.; Clyde Clark; Harold Harlow; William Martin;' Paul Burden; Billy (which narrows down to one for ^ sent James McNiel as its Individual and Group Entries of its existence. Here Is Record of 1940 Nelson; J. C. Harrell; Johnny Price; Billy Joe Storseth; Leroy Bayter; Bob Buntain, Mgr. each school), I can not see that Each pupil has the opportunity Second Row: Gene Noland, Asst. Mgr.; W. C. Woolen; E. J. Watson; Jim Warner; M. T. Johnson, Jr., representative to the 1939 Purpose of Club League Football Season the small amount of training one to enter his or her hobby in the Co-Captain; Boone Baker, Co-Captain; Otto Payne; Myrle Greathouse; Charles Green; Thurman Journalism Conference and The purpose of this dramatic or­ child receives in directing a chorus, Tigart; Charles Vick. Contest, which was a part of contest, and any group or grade ganization is not only to acquaint can possibly balance with that Third Row: William Redus; John Childs; Roy Priolo; Ted Moss; Burrel Collins; Fred Page; Bill Jolly; may enter an exhibit of their students with principles of good The 1940 football season of the handicap a whole group of twenty- the State Meet of the Univer­ Dick West; Tom Bill Whelchel. acting but to enable them to feel University Interscholastic League five to sixty children suffers by sity Interscholastic League. hobby in the show. Group hobbies and appear at ease before an Fourth Row: Coach Howard Lynch; Trainer Lewis Manning; J: W. Clark; Ray Daniel; Irvin Wall; was concluded December 28th, in being forced to sing under the He took second place in the are carried on at school, while audience. In order that this pur­ Dallas, by the State Champion­ R*x Daniel; W. A. Myers; Clide Amerson; Bob Zelsman; John Brice, Asst. Mgr. individual hobbies are, in most pose may be achieved three-act, direction of a child leader of such copy-reading event of the ship game between Temple and Asst. Coach T. G. Hull; Gene Sutton; Hoy Marcum were not present when the picture was made. cases, outside activities. one-act, and three-minute plays limited ability as is to be found Journalism Contest. and monologues are often given Amarillo, the latter winning by among elementary school children. The Hobby Show is held the a score of 20-7, before a crowd When the Faculty Study Club James was graduated from high at Purple Masque Club meetings. If the group were of High School school in June last at seventeen third Friday in May, which is the At one regular session of the of approximately 18,000 people. had completed its coordination and day for the last Parent-Teachers ACTIVITIES SCORE approval of student selected clubs, STUDENT COUNCIL age even, there might be more years of age. Principal E. B. club parents of members are in­ Regional champions in Class A value for such a rule though I Comstock, who has watched James' Association Meeting, in order that vited to attend and a play is pre­ the accompanying definite activity were concluded the week-end of seriously doubt it for several rea­ the parents may have an op­ sented for their entertainment. schedule had taken form. progress for four years, says: December 13-14. Class B district sons. "He participated in many extra­ portunity to see the exhibit at the Also during the year one night is IN SMALL SCHOOL The preceding schedule of activi­ ENLARGES FIELD champions were all determined by curricular activities. He was a same time that the judges make given to the presentation of a ties ^ was posted on the bulletin Community Singing November 30th, and the bi-district member of the Student Council, their decisions concerning the win­ group of one-act plays and an­ boards in each of the home rooms, As to the original purpose of champions by December 7th. The managing editor of our school ning hobbies. Prizes are given by other for the presentation of a Rich Club Offerings Enlist and each student was requested to At Hallsville Disciplinary the choral singing contest, being three-act play, and to these citi­ Six-man football final district paper, The Compass, president of the school for the winners in both Interest of Whole select at least one of the clubs for not to give an exhibition of best zens from the community are in­ games were determined by Thanks­ Problems Successfully the National Honor Society, presi­ group and individual hobbies. membership. Participation in one performance, hut that of teaching vited to attend. Among the ma­ giving week-end. Community Handled dent of the Hi-Press Club, presi­ club was expected, but each student and encouraging community sing­ This year we used "Hobbies" as jor projects of the year is en­ dent of Allied Youth, sports editor trance in the one-act play contest was permitted to hold membership ing it seems to me that the com­ the theme for one issue of the of our school annual, The Viking, school newspaper. Interesting of the Interscholastic League. The State championship foot­ TNSTEAD of selecting eight in three clubs of his own choosing (By Ralph Havenhill, bination is hardly consistent. How and editor of our Senior Publica­ articles about hobbies in general ball game was one of the finest organizations,* as the fac­ provided such membership did not Hallsville, Texas) can a contest be any thing but an Stage Management tion." and a number of articles about games ever played under aus­ cause his scholarship marks to fall exhibition of best performance? Not only is the art of acting ulty had first intended, ten PROBLEM of finding Letters in Tennis hobbies of pupils and adults in the emphasized in the club but also pices of the Texas Intercholas- lower than they had been the first That very point is what lends en­ clubs seemed very urgent James found time also to letter community were published in the methods of stage business are tic League, matching probably month when there had been no club something for the Student couragement to the effort; draws activities. in tennis, and win first place in es­ paper. This helped a great deal taught. Many of the students are the two most powerful teams to from the student replies on Council to do has apparently in more groups and makes stand­ say writing in competition with in. creating interest in hobbies, so not especially interested in tak­ meet in the finals in the 21-year questionnaires. It was de­ Membership Blanks been solved in HaJlsville High ards rise.. Certainly the boost to other high schools in Dallas. With ing actual parts in the plays but that at the present time about 90 history of the annual football cided that the two extra ones community singing is a natural all these extra-curricular activi­ are extremely interested in proper When this» schedule was posted School, located in the oil field per cent of the pupils of both the race. The teams played smash­ consequence, but to these school ties, James' scholastic average, the management of stage business. could be provided for, since on each home-room bulletin board, area of East Texas. Aside elementary grades and high school ing, crashing football the kind children is of minor importance, books show, was 96.19. Stage production staff and com­ from the usual duties assigned He is now a sophomore in the are taking part in group hobbies that is pleasing to the eye and Weekly Schedule of Activities while to their teachers, the first mittee members are appointed by University of Texas, having made and approximately 75 per cent the director of the club and care­ liked by close students of the a Student Council, the Stu­ consideration is to give their pupils Day Group I Group II Group HI the best training possible for the straight A's during his freshman have individual hobbies. fully instructed in their duties.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Burglars Hit Papa's Market
    SPECIAL INSERT: FOOTBALL PREVIEW Vol. 132 — No. 35 Beeville, Texas Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2018 One Section, 14 Pages 75¢ Trustee Taylor Tomlin: College short instructors By Jason Collins Bee-Picayune staff Student to teacher ratio exceeds state average BEEVILLE – Trustee Dela Castillo had hoped to have $600 bonus checks waiting for Coastal Trustees adopted their bud- enue as last year. Bend College instructors when get last week along with a pro- This will mean a person with Trustee Taylor Tomlin cited reports they started school Monday. posed tax rate of $0.19194 per a $50,000 home will pay $95.97 showing that Coastal Bend College has $100 property valuation. This is in taxes. higher than the state average student It didn’t happen, but could also the effective tax rate, which to teacher ratio. sometime next month if the other means it is the amount of tax This is actually lower than last Jason Collins photo trustees approve the bonuses. that will bring in the same rev- (See Trustees, 10A) Burglars hit Papa’s Market By Gary Kent Bee-Picayune staff SKIDMORE – Investigators with the Bee County Sheriff’s Office are looking for information that could lead them to a suspect in a Monday morning burglary of a convenience store in Skidmore. Deputy investigator Rick Villarreal is in charge of the investigation. Sheriff Alden Southmayd was urging anyone who might have information on the crime to contact Coastal Bend Crime Stoppers at 361-362- 0206. A security camera video outside Papa’s Market on U.S. Highway 181 showed a man approaching (See Deputies, 10A) Beeville Water Supply District board members suggest that they would be willing to do what it takes to finance the work at the Cook Road treatment plant.
    [Show full text]
  • March 16-17 Named ILPC Convention Dates
    VOL. LVII AUSTIN, TEXAS DECEMBER, 1972 NO. 4 March 16-17 Named ILPC Convention Dates National Debate Committees Ratings, Awards To Select Topics, Wordings To Be Announced At the late December meeting in League director, Dr. Rhea H. Wil­ s an open democratic process, The Interscholastic League Press Conference convention Chicago, the National University liams. which respects the autonomy of will be held in Austin on March 16-17. For the first time high Extension Association, through its Reviewing Topics each member and affiliate. school and junior high yearbook staffs will be full-fledged Council and Wording Committees, Topics suggested by member 'Debate is the democratic alter­ members of the organization. will review possible areas from schools are forwarded, through native of the revolution by vio- which debate propositions for the their state league directors, to the ence," Dr. Williams reported. "Bal- Registration will be opened at 2:30 p.m. on March 16 for 1973-4 school year are to be select­ National Debate Center at the Uni­ ots are always preferable to bul- early arrivals. There will be instructional sessions, variety ed, and the committee representa­ versity of Oregon, and these are re­ ets. The more citizens we have com- show and dance on this Friday. tives from the various state leagues viewed by the NUEA committees, >etent to resolve differences by de­ The registration fee for the con­ will choose three which they think together with those proposed by rate, the less likelihood there is that vention will be $1 per student or limit on the number of delegates any will be appropriate, timely, and "de­ special study committees or by the :he nation will be reduced to dicta- teacher.
    [Show full text]
  • Beulah Deals Pirates Holiday, Fills Gym with Refugees Meetings
    Beulah Deals Pirates Holiday, Fills Gym With Refugees Beulah, the unlovely young lady with homeless people, including some who on Thursday morning when it was time to pass out ~ meal of cheese, vienna all her awesome and deadly power came from as far away as the demolish- necessary to open the Student Union sausage, shoestring potatoes, crackers, finally decided to visit the lower Texas ed little fishing resort of Port Isabel in area to accomodate the continued arri- cookies, milk and coffee. She explained coastline and then nunbled northward the Rio Grande Valley and as near as vals of those seeking shelter from rising that she and her sister, a student at into the South Texas interior. Ahead of people who were driven from their waters. Victoria High School, would work the infamous lady, thousands of Texans houses by the rampaging Guadalupe Several Victoria College students through Thursday and Friday. Other Victoria College students who fled to shelters in inland cities to escape River. braved flooded streets and adverse her deadly winds, tides, floods and tor- And for the second time in six years, helped at the evacuation center in- nadoes which she spawned. Victoria College was pressed into serv- weather to come to the college and aid cluded freshmen Patricia Hodge, David As Victoria was being pounded by ice to serve as a shelter. As all college the stricken people. Some assisted in De La Rosa, Juan Bazan, Royce Milber- torrential rains, floods, and threatened students received a three-day holiday serving meals to the evacuees while ger and Barbara Hyak; and sophomores by dangerous tornadoes, over 7,000 because of the storm, over 400 persons others helped the many children pass the Steve Yarborough and Roysteen Hodge.
    [Show full text]
  • THECB Appendices 2011
    APPENDICES to the REPORTING and PROCEDURES MANUALS for Texas Universities, Health-Related Institutions, Community, Technical, and State Colleges, and Career Schools and Colleges Summer 2011 TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD Educational Data Center TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD APPENDICES TEXAS UNIVERSITIES, HEALTH-RELATED INSTITUTIONS, COMMUNITY, TECHNICAL, AND STATE COLLEGES, AND CAREER SCHOOLS Revised Summer 2011 For More Information Please Contact: Doug Parker Educational Data Center Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board P.O. Box 12788 Austin, Texas 78711 (512) 427-6287 FAX (512) 427-6147 [email protected] The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services. TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Institutional Code Numbers for Texas Institutions Page Public Universities .................................................................................................................... A.1 Independent Senior Colleges and Universities ........................................................................ A.2 Public Community, Technical, and State Colleges................................................................... A.3 Independent Junior Colleges .................................................................................................... A.5 Texas A&M University System Service Agencies .................................................................... A.5 Health-Related
    [Show full text]
  • Many Career and Technical Education
    A Best Practices Guide for Educators and Local Partners BiBigg IIddeaseas forfor BuildingBuilding LocalLocal CollegeCollege andand CareerCareer InitiativesInitiatives ▲ Success stories from across Texas ▲ Advice from students, counselors, and local partners ▲ Tips on how to make AchieveTexas work for your district Amarillo ESC (Education Service Center) Page 40 What Is This Guide? he AchieveTexas in Action Best Practices Guide collects some of the best of what Texas educators are doing to implement AchieveTexas, the state’s college and career initiative. This booklet is organized around the eight steps featured in the AchieveTexas Implementation Guide. Using the T Lubbock ISD color-coded map to the right, readers can find specific examples of Texas school districts that have Page 36 implemented the eight steps. The goal of the booklet is to provide educators and other AchieveTexas stakeholders around the state with step-specific, real-world examples of what their colleagues are Levelland ISD Page 23 doing to fulfill each step by featuring perspectives from students, counselors, and community partners. The core of AchieveTexas is the 16 career clusters (see back cover) that are divided into 122 programs of study. The programs of study provide a model of the courses and extended learning opportunities that secondary students should experience in order to prepare for more education or employment in a specific career. This guide is designed to spread the word about what schools are STEP 5: doing in implementing AchieveTexas, so that these best practices can spread across the state. Build Seamless Connections Frenship ISD Elizabeth Garcia (left) and Haley Shaw (right), seniors in the Page 24 Denton ISD, work together on an assignment during a meeting of El Paso ISD Lubbock-Cooper ISD a 911 dispatch course offered through the district’s Career and Page 16 Page 6 Technical Education (CTE) program.
    [Show full text]
  • Leaguer, November 1978
    The Official Publication of the University Interscholastic League VOL. LJX. NO. 3 NOVEMBER, 1978 AUSTIN, TEXAS On Legislative Council Two incumbents retain seats Two incumbents joined three region and conference; The nominees (winners in bold­ McClesky, Slaton; James Cunning­ newcomers on the UIL Legislative And Roy Dodds of Plains de­ face) in the respective regions and ham, Spearman; Neal B. Dillman, Council at its November meeting, feated incumbent Kenneth Sams of conferences is as follows: Muleshoe; Howard Pollard, Tulia; the result of a preferential ballot Haskell for the Legislative Council Region I, Conference A—Roy and Robert Ryan, Dimmitt. election conducted earlier this fall. seat representing Conference A, Dodds, Plains; Howard Greer, Sun- Region III, Conference AA—Bill Reelected to their posts on the Region I. ray; Stanley Jaggers, Quanah; Farmer, Mont Belvieu; Milton Den- rulemaking body were Kenneth "We want to thank the schools Kenneth Sams, Haskell; and Wal­ ham, Manor; Adolph Hryhorchuk, Flory of Hondo (Conference A A, for their prompt return of the ter Willingham, Seagraves. Warren; Jack T. James, Waco (La Region IV) and Eugene Stoever of ballots," said Dr. Bailey Marshall, Region IV, Conference A—Eu­ Vega); and A. B. McBay, Mexia. Stockdale (Conference A, Region League director. "There were a few gene Stoever, Stockdale; Frank Region IV, Conference AA—Ken­ IV). problems with the tallying of bal­ Hafernick, Ganado; David L. Ross, neth Flory, Hondo; S. T. Brown, Elsewhere, J. C. McClesky of lots, but overall, I think everyone Skidmore; Ben Stricklin, York- Jr., George West; Claude Jung-man, Slaton was elected to fill out the un­ involved did a fine job." town; and Ben J.
    [Show full text]
  • Tapestry—“A Piece of Thick Textile Fabric with Pictures Or Designs Formed by Weaving Colored Weft Threads Or by Like the Like
    Foreword Tapestry—“a piece of thick textile fabric with pictures or designs formed by weaving colored weft threads or by Like the Like Foreword Like the ceramics of Chuck and Fulden Wissinger, which shape and give life to the raw materials of nature, experience, and the imagination, the contributions of this second volume of Tapestry create art from the raw facts of life. Touchingly beautiful, the pieces in this volume sometimes lay bare the hurts of the heart, the daunting search for personhood, the aching desire for belonging in a place and a nation that are not always kind. Finding strength in heroic and pioneering women, in families who worked to better themselves, women who faced personal challenges, the authors find hope for themselves and the future. Weaving together photographs and stories of the past with the fresh voices of today, the contributions tie generations together and illustrate the continuity of life. Through the variety of art forms—ceramics, painting, poetry, fiction, ethnographies, even recipes—the selections piece together a view of life in South Texas and convert it into an art, an aesthetics that nurtures us. We find ourselves in the mix of stories, in the ceramic collages and the tapestry of works that delight, surprise, sadden, and inspire us, in works that reflect the complexity of life. Dr. Susan Roberson Professor of English Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Interim Women and Gender Studies Director 2 Cover Page Art: Charles E. Wissinger Incorporating Two to Create One World Feature Artists: 3 Charles E. and Sara Fulden Wissinger Charles E.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendices for Universities and Health Science Centers/Community
    APPENDICES to the REPORTING and PROCEDURES MANUALS for Texas Universities, Health-Related Institutions, Community, Technical, and State Colleges, and Career Schools and Colleges Fall 2010 TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD Educational Data Center TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD APPENDICES TEXAS UNIVERSITIES, HEALTH-RELATED INSTITUTIONS, COMMUNITY, TECHNICAL, AND STATE COLLEGES, AND CAREER SCHOOLS Revised Fall 2010 For More Information Please Contact: Doug Parker Educational Data Center Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board P.O. Box 12788 Austin, Texas 78711 (512) 427-6287 FAX (512) 427-6147 [email protected] The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services. TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Institutional Code Numbers for Texas Institutions Page Public Universities ...................................................................................................... A.1 Independent Senior Colleges and Universities .......................................................... A.2 Public Community, Technical, and State Colleges .................................................... A.3 Independent Junior Colleges ..................................................................................... A.5 Texas A&M University System Service Agencies ...................................................... A.5 Health-Related Institutions ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appendices to the Reporting and Procedures Manual for Texas
    APPENDICES to the REPORTING and PROCEDURES MANUALS for Texas Universities, Health-Related Institutions, Community, Technical, and State Colleges, and Career Schools and Colleges Fall 2007 TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD Educational Data Center TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD APPENDICES TEXAS UNIVERSITIES, HEALTH-RELATED INSTITUTIONS, COMMUNITY, TECHNICAL, AND STATE COLLEGES, AND CAREER SCHOOLS Revised Fall 2007 For More Information Please Contact: Doug Parker Educational Data Center Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board P.O. Box 12788 Austin, Texas 78711 (512) 427-6287 FAX (512) 427-6447 [email protected] The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services. TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Institutional Code Numbers for Texas Institutions Page Public Universities ...................................................................................................... A.1 Independent Senior Colleges and Universities .......................................................... A.2 Public Community, Technical, and State Colleges .................................................... A.3 Independent Junior Colleges ..................................................................................... A.5 Texas A&M University System Service Agencies ...................................................... A.5 Health-Related Institutions ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cardinals Baseball 2014
    CARDINALS BASEBALL 2014 www.uiwcardinals.com 1 CARDINALS BASEBALL 2014 THE 2014 SCHEDULE Date Opponent Location Time Feb. 14 Oklahoma State Arlington, TX 11:00 AM Feb. 15 Texas-Arlington Arlington, TX 3:00 PM Feb. 16 Stephen F. Austin Arlington, TX 11:00 AM Notre Dame Tournament Feb. 20 Gonzaga Nelson Wolff Stadium 3:00 PM Feb. 21 Santa Clara Nelson Wolff Stadium 4:00 PM Feb. 22 Notre Dame Nelson Wolff Stadium 4:00 PM Feb. 23 TBA Nelson Wolff Stadium TBA Feb. 25 Baylor Waco, TX 6:35 PM Feb. 28 LIU-Brooklyn Sullivan Field 6:30 PM Mar. 1 LIU-Brooklyn (DH) Sullivan Field 1:00 PM Mar. 2 LIU-Brooklyn Sullivan Field 11:00 AM Mar. 4 Texas-San Antonio San Antonio, TX 6:00 PM Mar. 7 Hofstra Sullivan Field 6:30 PM Mar. 8 Hofstra (DH) Sullivan Field 1:00 PM Mar. 9 Hofstra Sullivan Field 11:00 AM Mar. 11 Valparaiso Sullivan Field 6:30 PM Mar. 13 Central Michigan Sullivan Field 6:30 PM Mar. 14 Central Michigan Sullivan Field 6:30 PM Mar. 15 Central Michigan Sullivan Field 3:00 PM Mar. 16 Central Michigan Sullivan Field 11:00 AM Mar. 19 Oral Roberts Tulsa, OK 6:30 PM Mar. 26 Prairie View A&M Sullivan Field 6:30 PM Mar. 28 Abilene Christian* Abilene, TX 6:00 PM Mar. 29 Abilene Christian* Abilene, TX 2:00 PM Mar. 30 Abilene Christian* Abilene, TX 1:00 PM Apr. 1 Baylor Waco, TX 6:35 PM Apr. 4 New Orleans* Sullivan Field 6:30 PM Apr.
    [Show full text]