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CROWNING OF “MISS CUYLER”
(Top) Miss Rosalee Bryant, “Miss Cuyler,” and (bottom),
(left) Miss Fannie Mae Capers and (right), Miss Ivy Lee Hrown,
attendants.
For the first time in the history of Cuyler, a member of a
sevdith grade elass won the title of “Miss Cuyler.” Her name
is Rose Bryant of the 7-t elass of which Mrs. Frazier is homt
teacher. Rose lives at 814 East 38th street. She is twelvcf
years old and attended Paulsen Street School before entering
Cuyler. ller hobbies are singi ig, dancing and sports. Her
highest ambition is to become a nurse someday. She is a reg-,
istered Girl Scout and a member of troop 79.
At the end of the Tab it Show, “Miss Cuyler” and her at-
tendants were called to the stage. At that time Mr. Arthur
Dwight, principal of the school, crowned “Miss CuySer" who
wore a red suit and black shoes. “Miss Cuyler” was presented
a gold engraved cup and a white corsage with red ribbons.
The attendants were Fannie Mae Capers of the 9-1 -vlass
of which Mr. Simmons is home-room teacher and Ivy I„ Brown
of the 8-8 elass of which Mrs. Miller and Mr. Logan are home¬
room teachers. They were presented gold basket-.*'all pins.
The affair was really grand and largely attended.
.j—, Health . _ Education ,
Week At H. H.
HighiighVing the observance
of American Education Week
the Haven Home school dis-
played an all schoolwide exhibit
which included samp’es of work
on reading, writing, spelling.
language, social studies, and
general science. Exhibits were
also set up by the home cco-
nomlcs and agricultural depart-
ments. Each of the exhibit ,
were set up around the general
school theme, “Think Intelli-
gently. Enjoy Fruitful Life."
Emphasis was ai o p!a ’ed on
the recent school referendum
and proper use c> the ballot.
On Friday. Nov. 10. an orig-
inal pageant was presented
showing the urgent needs of
the school which was • he result;
of the thinking on the part of
the students. Among some of
the needs brought out w cre
need for a larger sch.nl, an ag-
riculture department, industri-
ai department, more and better
equipment, additional class — "
room space and more i ear he:.*
The committee for arrangement
and execution or plans included
Miss Christine Wilson, general
chairman, Mrs. S. D. Steele, ex-
hibit chairman. Mrs. T K. Cogs-
well, Mrs. I. Waters and R. A.
Young. Mrs. O- H. L. Mclver i
principal of the school.
Harris Street School
The officers of the
Council of Harris Street
were installed at an
program October 31. The
A. C. Powell, pastor of
AME church, was the
Musical numbers were
- - —
41 „ lb , anc , pupds .
: '“The v j ’following' . ! °‘
officers were
elected for 1.950-51
Delores Hicxerson Vi C f pr
Benjamin Wright; Sec. j eW el
Robinson; Treas., Lee Ervin
Washington; reporter, Iola
Sharpe.
The theme adopted by the
council is. How To Use
Freedom Mrs Pearl Smith and
Mrs samh Moore are principal! advisors,
and Mrs. M. R. Alford,
_ _______
„ Harris • fit. c fichool c L l
Council Elects Officers
The officers of the Student
Council of Harris Street School
. A , pro installed at an assembly
pr0 g ra m on October 31
Rev A c Powel] pas tor of
Brlhol AME church, was the
spea her. Musical numbers were
(rendered bv the Glee Club and
pupils of the third grade.
[ hTe following officers were
elected for 1950 -51: president,
De iores Hickerson; vice presi-
| d ent, Benjamin Wright,
j ta :y , Jewel Robinson;
Lee Ervin Washington; report-
er. Iola Sharpe. _____
Tlie adop ted by the
counc j] js How To Use Q ur
Frepdom Mrs p ear j smith and
Mrs. Sarah Moore are advisors,
and Mrs. M. R. Alford, princi-
Beach Hi-Y To Sponsor
Benefit Recital
By Harold Law
Four chapters of the
movement at Alfred E. Beach
high school have combined to
sponsor a school benefit on Fri-
day afternoon, December 1st, in
the school audtorlum. The joint
sponsorship is In keeping with
the school wide activity program
of the Georgia State YMCA
Council, of which all lo "
chapters .ire ,i
ticipating are
Delta and Omega chapters.*
The Ui-Y clubs will present
Lonnie Roberts, baritone,
ported . , by , the .. Beach 0 „ u high mixed ,i
chorus, in a recital of “Songs
mu»t r j
will
be In charge ol all training and
capacity to hear a fine program
of unusual music. Mr. Roberta
a member of Delta chapter,
a fine young artist. He posses a
deep, rich baritone voice which
will be heard to much advan¬
tage in a selected program of
songs. The Beach Chorus needs
no introduction to the student
body nor to Savannah proper,
having been heard in fine tonal
presentations . for several years.
Jam ® 8 ng 8 ’
ler, Wesley Bush . and , Lev , ,
Quattlebaum have been selected
to spearhead c pr ® ae d
all classs and Harold Law s in
charge o publicity, routed by
a committee from all
Miss Mary E. Wright will
in charge of ticicets and all
will .
tickets
tvirmiiFh through home home rooms rooms. John John H «
Law and Alphonso W. McClain
— are faculty advisors to the Hi-
Y. Proceeds will be given the
school for the auditorium and
school beautification programs.
Beach Officers To
Be Sworn In
The recently elected slate
student officers at Allred
Beach high school will
sworn in 9:30 Monday morning,
Nov. 20 in the school auditoii-
ura. Principal O. L. Douglas will
administer the oath and the
principal address will" be deliv¬
ered by Attorney Julius T.
Williams, Jr.
Those to be inaugurated are
' Louis E. Scott, president; Har-
! old Law, vice president; Marie
Wilcox, recording secretary, De-
loris Middleton, corresponding
secretary, Thomas Evans, treas¬
urer, Minnie Underwood and
Rosa Jackson, reporters.
Music will be supplied by the
school band and chorus. Mrs.
C. B. Ellerbe is faculty adviser
to the student council and is
to be congratulated for having
accomplished a fine job of stu¬
dent government. This is the
first time that formal election
, of students to work with the
administration has been done.
_____— I
!
j Chatham County Council
The Chatham County Council
of Colored Parents and Teach¬
ers met on Wednesday after¬
• IIUUll, noon, October 25, at Cuyler
School at which time Mrs. M.
Hannah brought a very inter-
i‘‘ sting repolt on future P* ans
01 " council. Each PTA unit
I should be represented at the
[concil meetings with five mem-
| bers > not the President alone,
was stateci -
j of The the report children’s from council the meeting held
'at De Soto hotel last month,
i and brought in by Mrs. Hannah
1 was ver y interesting. A visitor
( at the meeting was Mrs. Jean-
.ette Hall of the Girl Scouts who
gave a very interesting talk on
[scouting. The meeting was
[formed of the death of Mrs
Sap i e Smart of Clyo.
| The school of instruction to
be held on November 18 has
cancelled on account of
[the merchants’ most of council the schools parade
in which
(participate. The next meeting
’will be held the fourh Wednes-
[day in November. Is president Mrs. and V. Mrs. N. J
Campbell
Mildred J. Hutchins, reporter.
! «_
Miss Perry Elected Editor
| Beach Golden Bulldog
Delores Perry, a popular
member of the senior class o:
Alfred E. Beach high school,
was elected editor in chief of
the school’s new annual, the
Golden Bulldog.” Formal elect-
ion took place at a special meet-
ing of representatives of all the
lasses last .Thursday Vnocning
in the shool auditorium. Elected
to serve with Miss Perry were
W’illie Batey, business manager;
Johnson and Amos John-
son, assoicate editors; Carolyn
Patterson and Queen McGee,
associate business managers;
William Davis, circulation
TO SAVANNAS TRIBUNE
ager, George Johnson, photo-
graphic _ rnnhi „ pditor editor, . Benjamin
Holmes, art editor; Valerie Bell
and Gerald Havpn, assistant;
editors- Alonza Perry, sports
editor; Betty Stokes, feature
editor; Clinton Pittman, feature
assistant, and editor. David Fleeted Thomas, {
make-up to
serve as typis.'s were Dorothy
Frazi< , r< Marilyn Woods, Evelyn
I Royal and Barbara Grant. |
j lent mittee activity and directing Mrs. the Susan stud-1
(Waters, Chairman; are m John T . u H j I
“ 8W> s , rretaiy "f . Mrs. M r« rai. Ella P. j j
P£' ' Law, rM Mrs. C a " J Stella rf"T kl “ J. ).r Reaves, „ prorn- and | j
(Polished in May It will fea- j
< ture Ib f sen,ors . ; aH classes ' or ' |
sanitations, . and every activity
yithin the school’s program. |
___;
Maple «« , k ... reel . GCfcOOl o L 1 j
American Education Wee!:
ended ai Maple with Friday, open j
|a house large and number a program of parents on vis- j
iited us and stayed through the |
program, which consisted of
selections bv the primary chorus
R M c Fleming Mrs . v
^ ^ ^ c]ub directed by
[n. Campbell was the speaker,
BeU 4 , and John
■
Finney 0 ; the student
c wcre ln charge „f the
'
Grade 1-R— Mrs. ,. Lottie T , v V.
Crane geed ’ They teacher. are comin We g planted up. We j
a Thanksgiving ;
, ^ nd arp ^!r learing to read '
2 T, and 2 R m« Mrs. B. B M M. c GI
pj em j n g. w e are making a play
corner j n 0 ur room. The boys
and girls are bringing the toys 4
We began practice with our
rhythm band last weex. We en¬
joyed it very much.
3-R Mrs. I. S. Sykes. The
3-R’s are studying about our
community and have learned
some interesting things. We are
hard to have a science
corner _ we will tell you about
our collections next time.
Grade 4-R, Mrs. G. P. Brough-
ton, teacher—We are learning |
about Hot Wet Lands. We are
happy to have a victrola
which Arthur Lee James !
broughit some ^records. Harold
Smith brought us two gold fish. !
Charles Duncan painted our
I its. We are proud of the PTA
flag won by our class for Octo-
class enjoyed our Halloween
ber and November.
5-T—Mrs. C. F. Marcus. Car
party. We r,re learning Bible
verses. Our class officers are:
president, Albertha Alls; vice
Julia Campbell; Sec.,
Houston; Asst, ec., Glo-
Bu>< on; Treas., Dorothy
Simpson; nurse, Beatrice Stev-
doctor, Richard Dixon;
fire chiefs, David Csgood and
Edward Curry; Patrolmen Clin-1
ton Lawton and Willie Chand- 1
ler; hostesses, Grace Whipple
and Johnnie Houston.
6-T Mrs. Veronica N. Camp¬
bell. We are very happy with
our new teacher, Mrs. Camp-
We are enjoying our ex-
periences in learining about the
of our country, Can-
our noil hern neighbor,
Alaska, our northern v.(oncter-
and Mexico, our southern
Our open house on
was most- successful,
of our parents came and
to our lessans. There
Mrs. Esther Joyner, Mrs.
Drayer k Mrs. Geneva Hu:f,
Mrs. Annie Drayton. Mrs.
Boston visited us. Carl
James Williams, Viola
and Betty Ann White are
leaders in our room. Viola
reporter,
3-T and 4-T—We think school
fun. We found out that most
and girls go to school and
the reasons,
5-R class—We are working
hard on our social studies,
have planned many trips in
community to learn moro
about our historical city,
Grade 6-R—Mrs. Mary Moore,
We are happy to have Mrs.
Moore as our teacher again. We
,lnd lhe s,udy of the Greeks
interesting. Our Halloween j
party was a great success. We
bought a clock and some tools
our class. Our class officers;
are. president, Ulysses Green;
vice Pres., allie Tolbert; Sec., j
Elise Bryant; assistant Sec.,
Finney; Treas,. Mary
Russel; hostess, Diana Gilmore;
host, Warren Brinson; librarian,
Annie Mathew; fire chief, Na-
Henderson; nurse,
Louise Reese; doctor, Sheffield
Fair; reporter. John Finney.
7-T—Mrs. A. M. Stripling. We
are happy to remain at Maple
in 7th grade. We have made
several articles for our hobby-
iater on this school year.
Corley from our
a - ; elected school president. We
learning the Thanxsgiving
ynin
\y. G, Dixon, principal; Will-
Gordon and Johnny Hous -
reporters.
“ __
Education
Wftflf At East Broad
i,ast week was a big one
celebrated American Education
week in many interesting
Many visitors witnessed our ac-
tivities.
>, (observance of the week
Mrs. Hagins’ class had an ass-
embly program for the primary
projector.
Mrs. Theveatt’s fourth grade
had an assembly also, centered
around the theme “School of
Today.” Many parents had the
opportunity of hearing the
child ren at both of these asseni-
blies tell of the many things
they study,
The most important event —
open house—was held on Fri-
day Many parents and friends
came to the classes and visited
assembly programs.
The- Dramatic and Glee Clubs
bad an Interesting program to
the upper grades. Parents and
visitors heard the school pro¬
gram explained by some of the
children. The Glee Club rend¬
ered several beautiful select¬
ions. Mrs. Gadsden, our princi-
L j introduced Walters. Scott,
an inl ° imat ^ ‘ ve l description s
f our E a f Broad of today
looked in 1892 when he came
here to school. A short movie
followed, a.ter which the Gle.
. C1Ub the school .. S ^ g , aS _ song, U l Cl0S “Dear ^l" U ^!" East
Broad,” composed by our foVm
er principal, R. W. Gadsden.
Easi Broad P.-T. A.
The regular meeting of the
was held Nov. 13 at which
Mrs. Hill, our lunch room
made an appeal to the
for kitchen supplies,
The musical sponsored by the
was very successful. Mrs.
our president, ap-
to the parents to support
annual “Xmas Carnival.'
will be held at our school.
Good Morning! Busy day ahead, so all six Freemans
are wide-awake and ready for a good breakfast.
Children enjoy Pet Milk with their cereal, Kenneth
and Amelia like it for coffee.
More Fun Than Work —Amelia’s proud of
Her garden, raises most of the family's vege¬
tables. with “help” front Shirley Anne. A
Pet Milk bahy, Shirley talked when she was
only four months old, walked at 7 months.
Plans are being made to |
sponsor a baby contest, some-
time in the near future.
! Two interesting films were
shown, a musical, “Songs of the
Gay Ninties/’ and a health pic-
jture, The Eyes.
i
;
!
*
Miss Vernell Sams
The coveted title of “Miss !
Haven Home” was won by Miss
Vernell Sams, an eleventh grade
student who was sponsored by
Miss Bernita Darby.
From the diligent efforts of
I f“ "e"
posed of Mrs. Sadie D. Steele,
chairman; Mrs. Annie Lee Grif-
jfin, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Mary L. Copeland, Tallaulah K.
i Cogswell, Virginia T. Stripling,
i Isabelle Waters, Miss Bernita
Darby, , and , Samuel L. Stiles,
the amout of $40(k01 - was raIsed
gams
At the homeC oming game
I Noy at 7;30 at
[he gavannah state College
Athl ti Field Miss Sams wil ,
! j be attended by Miss VGginia
Johnson of the 10R-2 class,
'sponsored by Mrs. Mildred
! Milledge and Miss Mildred
j Woodbury of the 10R-1 class,
(sponsored by Mrs. Lottie Benn-
! ett.
Florance School
One of the outstanding com¬
mittees of our school is the
newspaper committee. School
Life of Florence is edited by a
group of students under thc-
leadership of Mrs. Janett Hayes.
It is an outgrowth of classroom
and school activities and it is
The Pet Milk Photographer Visits
The Kenneth Freeman Family of Oakland, California
Three sturdy boys and a pretty baby girl—
no wonder Kenneth and Amelia Freeman
are happy with their family! Kenneth, Field
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for
the U. S. Treasury Department, is a 3rd-year
law student, a former professional musician.
Music’s the family’s favorite hobby, shared
by Amelia and the boys, Kenneth Melvin,
11, Donald Tyler, 6, and Lionel Williams,
5. Even 2-vear-old Shirley Anne loves to sing!
To Market, To Mark at— Boys "take turns”
helping with housework, shopping. Don's
always glad to go along to see that mother
brings home plenty of Pet Milk for their
favotite whipped Pet Milk desserts!
THURSDAY, NOT. 16. 1950 .
PRE-EMPLOYMENT TRAINING COURSES
AT r CUYLLR .,VI CD run END T/iMfiDDHU/ rOMURROW
—
Abouc 70 students have reg-
for the pre-employment
sales training ® course at Cuyler
Junior , high school, , given .
through the Distributive Educa-
tion Department of the Savan-
rah Vocational School. Certif-
icates of completion will be
issued tomorrow, Friday.
.
Students taxing this . course
planning to work in the
Savannah stores over the hoh-
day seasons, and will have a
chance to prepare themselves
these jobs.
Prof. Robert C. Long, Sr., of
Savannah State College, taught
the ten-hour course at Cuyler
each day this week from
to 6:00 p. m. Classes will be
one of the means of acquainting
our parents and friends of
things we do at school. Our
paper was exhibited with other
school newspapers at the Uni-
versity of California at Los
Angeles last summer where it
received favorable comments.
School Life of Florance will be
published at different periods
throughout the year. Harold
Williams is editor-in-chief.
Sgt. Robert Funk of the Sa¬
vannah Police Dept, visited our
school on Monday. He talked
with the patrol boys and girls
on safety in riding bicycles and
jay walking. We have invited
Sgt. Funk to visit us again
Thursday and to speak at our
assembly.
Mrs. Dorothy Jamerson, Asst.
Librarian at Carnegie Library,
will also visit us on Thursday.
She is being invited by the li¬
brary committee.
We want to thank the recre¬
ation committee for the splen¬
did playground equipment pur¬
chased last weex.
Laura Greene, chairman; An¬
nette Kennedy^ secretary.
Springfeld Terrace
Our school has had an inter¬
esting week’s work. Each class
has been busy working on diff¬
erent activities.
The health committee of the
Student Council is making
plans to fit our new medicine
cabinet.
The members of the glee club
Biggest job for Amelia, of course, is Kenneth cooking
for the family—but she loves it!
and the youngsters agree that she’s a won¬
derful cook. Freemans have lots of milk-rich
dishe3 made with Pet Evaporated Milk.
They’re extra good-tasting, extra good for
her growing youngsters, Amelia says. And
she saves, because Pet Milk costs less gener¬
ally than any other form of milk!
Home Again —and home’s a fine place to be, when you enjoy
life together like this happy Pet Milk family!
ref AMERICA’S EVAPORATED FIRST MILK
* fill &m-
fQR 8ABISS...
FOR COOKING...
FOR COTFFti
urged to co-operate in me
by employing only those app -
concluded tomorrow
Savannah merchants are
cants whQ have received train-
ng j n this Pre-Employment
Training Program. This is the
initial class of this kind to be
offered in Savannah for our
youths of high school age and
and future classes of this
Wnd wm depend upon the sue
gs Qf this class
The course included prelim-
~ how to apply
ary training on
or a job, cash register drills,
how to handle the various types
of customers, how to sell, and
pertinent infrmation nec-
for the beginning cm-
ployee.
are learning many new songs,
They especially like “America s
Tomorrow.”
First grade—We are decorat-
ing our room for l hanksgiving.
We took our blood test last
Monday.
Second grade—We are enjoy¬
ing our science and nature cen¬
ter very much. Della and Lamar
Wright brought a large brought toad toj
school. Frances Smith
a tiny frog. We are studying
about butterflies, too.
Third grade—We have deco¬
rated our room for Thanksgiv¬
ing. We are working on our
movie.
Fourth grade—We enjoyed
reading ou rreport cards the
last time artd hope to do better
next time. We will present a
play at the assembly in Novem¬
ber.
Fifth and Sixth grades—We
have been working hard on our
communication skills. We have
learned two new choral read¬
ings.
BRITISH SUBJECT GIVES
BIRTH TO QUADRUPLETS ......
GEORGETOWN, British Gui¬
ana- : < ANP) —Quadruplets were
born last week to the wife of
Philip Sultan, a laborer of Plair
sance Village on the East Coast
of Demerara.’
She already has nine children.
It is the first recorded birth
)f quadruplets in Britisn Guin-
ana.
Turpentine 'and rasin -come
rom the pine trees of ‘the
uuth.