Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 30 Nov 1939, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

this Chriatnm USE OUR LAY-AWAY, 1PLAN JJ. IUIKEN JEWELER 1131 Cenitral Ave. 'Wai. 3284 Next Door te Publie Service pJsen and weekly. meetings are held in hem room on Wednesday at 11: 15. SAudrey. Hoesch'acts as our presi- dent while Barbara. Peterson is our secretairy and Jimn Ludord ls our. treasurer. Tis year. we aim to publish a paper of Whieh> we can be proud. We havre exammiedi publications from- other schools and have written for literature which -will help us in puttinig out worth-while publica- tions.W 0as visited the Stolp Jou Snaisme club. We hope soon to have the opportunity of visiting our local paper plant. Flist ]Issue To date only the first issue of our paper, the "Scoop,ý" has been pub- lished. We feel quite satisfied wlth our resuits. Our publication consist- ing of 12 pages is made up in maga- zine form containing separate sec- tions which include news, editorials, athleties, social -events, 1pesonals; feature' stories, hurnor, fiction, and' literature, poems and illustrations. Our staff is as follows: editor-in- chief, Zahra Hasson; news editor, Margaret Farrall; sports editor, J i m ' Walworth; feature editor, Rhoda Tanner; art editors, Patty Sundblom and Susan Toel. benelIt irom the comprenensive pro- graim planned. So tbùt specialized broadcasts be- ing given dally during sehool hours, may flot be lost to the teacher audi- ence for whom they are intended as a suPplementary teaching,«aid, this year's conference will eMphasize technique in the üse of radio in the elssrom. Because of this,* alert, individual teachers are -also focusing interested, eyes upon the- conference. This is heartening, since it is through the individu al educator. that radio, as Learning'sý most modemn tool, must contact the child. .- TUE DIAL DETECTIVE PRE-SCHOOLý-- Saturdays,ý 11:30 a.m., W-1--D (560) LET'S -PRÉTEND, (child actosi ria tizations of well khown fairy tales and fantasies) GRADES -4-- Monday through Friday, 5:30 p.m., W-G-N (720) C1NNA~MON BEAR, (hristmas storfig tin M'hich the principal character is a funy, lovable bear) GRADES 5-8--- Sundays, 4:00 p.mn., W-A-A-F (920) LEGENDS 0F ILLINOIS, (dramatized episodes of historical Illinois) PARENTS-- Saturdays, Il1:30 a.m., W-B-B-Mv (770) LET-S GET TOGETHER, (round table type program, auspices of the 111. Fed. of Women's Clubs, the"P.T.A., and the League of Women Voters) lar work was practlced. These visit.. ing day-s with time for con! erences after school took the place o! the room teas held last year. Since too many visitors in a room at one* time m ,ight create an abnor- mal situation,. the parents were ask- ed to corne:on the day indicated by the teachers. In this way, no moom at any tirne was excessively crowd- ed.* It was also suggested that par- ents visit during the greater part of one day so that they could observe the children'as they engaged in a variety of activities. Display Posters One of the many interesting activ- ities that happened to be going on at this timne was the interpretation of book week by the pupils. Book posters were exhibited and awards were mnade for' outstanding ones. Also, original playlets in the form of seenes takeni from books were presented. These playlets were flot finished productions but gave the parents an opportunity to see the many possibilities for creative self- expression.. 1Many' parents weme pleased to note the individual attention given each child andl the sincere thought paid to a child's particular needs and in-, terests. They saw the active par- ticipation o! the children in the cur- At G rester Ecouomy I.CAS RANCES go% -- Central-Laurel P. T. A. is spon- soring a used skate sale Fiday, IDecember 8, from 7 to 8 p. m. in the Stolp school gymnasium. This sale is for the intemest of your chil- dren, enabling them to dispose of their outgrown skates and giving them the opportunity to b u y skates at a easonable price. Make the price of the skates modest enough so that they will be sold. If the skates are sold, the child will Miss Ellen Jones, daughterof Mr. an~d Mrs. C. H. Jones, 1514 Forest avenue, spent Thanksgiving week- end at home, returning from Kala- miazoo, Mich., where she is a junior at Kalamazoo college. A houseguest of Miss Jones for the week-end Was Miss Sarah Molina of Cuba, a classmate at Kalamazoo college. Kenneth. and Leonard Lee o! Chicago were also week-end houseguests at the Jones' home. Again, Parents visiting in the pri- mnary grades wère interested in the variety o! activities going.on which gave motivation to the skill subjects, ChiId's Progregs *Another, important factor, in re- gard> to' "Visiting Week"l was the fact, that by means of a parent's observation, a moire thorough under- standing of the child's progress could be obtained so that both parent and I mS5 aUUimooms an a W eE AJice m5ep-rD j I 635 Green Bay Road, CHARLES FORSBERG, Mgr. Tel Wilhuete 10 error. I scflool of Iversity. Uni- er members -of- t-e returned homne. ot'- ving

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy