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SCHOOL NEWS j
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Paulsen School
On Friday Paulsen
school presented “Play Day
Many Lands,” one of its
ful May festivals. All of
classes were appropriately
tumed. Flags of the
nations were flown on
side of the throne.
Mildred Harris presented
president of Paulsen
Council, who welcomed
audience. It was a
Nutrition Workshop at Cuyler A Big Success
Top, left, Miss Mabel E, Evans,
regional nutritionist for the
Wheat Flour Institute, who
conducted the nutrition work¬
shop.
Top right, Miss LaVances
Freeman whose essay won first
place in the “Better Breakfast
Campaign’’ in which 39 other
students submitted papers.
Bottom, two participating
groups in Workshop.
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^The first workshop in
tion education which was
outgrowth of the general
trition program which is in
second year at Cuyler, was
tremendous success.
As consultant for this
was Miss Mabel E. Evans,
ional Nutritionist for
Flour Institute, who
her college training from
ana State college and a
of arts degree from the Univer¬
sity of Wisconsin in nutrition.
She also had one year of ad¬
vanced study at Columbia uni-
f
Springfield Terrace
Springfield Terrace school wil,
hold its annual May Day Fes¬
tival May 17. The bright colored
costumes and the gay dances
will be the special event of
the day.
Our charming king and queen
will be ilttle Barbara Anna
Golden and Henry Clay Wilson.
The runners-up are Carolyn
Jones, Warren Jones; second
grade, Sylvia Dyson, Robert
Smith; First grade, Velma
Jones, Curtis Brown.
Antioch School
A large number of parents
lowed by the queen and prince
marched to the strains of the
processional. Queen Evelyn Mid¬
dleton and Prince Joseph Wha¬
ley were crowned by the school
president, and were presented
coronation gifts.
j The first grades danced
American Bingo. The Chimes of
Dunkirk, a Belgian dance, was
used by the second grades. The
third grades presented the
American Virginia Reel; the
Creative Dance was seen
jFor some time she served
head of the Food
department at Tuskegee
tute; as Food Editor of
World” magazine.
The work was one of the
maxing features o fthe
paign on “Better
Four sessions lasting for
hours each were held at
Zion Baptist church with
students registered in
group.
Prizes were awarded for
best essay in the essay
and winners in the poster
boree, Mrs. N. H.
and children attended the pre¬ brought toys to set up a play
school clinic and “Orientation room for the pre-school child¬
Day” at Antioch school.
Many activities were planned ren.
and carried out. The pupils Dr.I. D. Williams gave a phy-
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is made up of the energy ,
of natural sun, air and water— food //j^
a energy
Dixie Crystals
in the Haitian Slave Dance.
The fourth grades appeared in
the German Bimmel Schottishe,
and the American Minuet was
presented by the fifth grades.
The sixth gardes danced the
Spanish La Paloma; the Waltz
Balance was danced by the
seventh grdes; the upper ele¬
mentary and lower elementary
grades plaited the Maypole.
After a few complimentary
remarks by the principal, Miss
M. W. Maree, the classes joined
responded to Miss Evans. Miss
Evans was introduced by Mrs.
E. L. Washington. Willie Wad¬
dell gave a brief history of the
nutrition projects at Cuyler.
The workshop was directed
by Mrs. Eunice L. Washington,
chairman, and Mrs. Nellie Mc¬
Kinney, co-chairman; Mrs. Me¬
lissa Miller, chairman of the
steering committee, Mr. Dwight,
Mrs. C. Y. Cox and Mrs. R. L.
Colley, in charge of publicity.
Curler’s PTA Third Larest
In State
Cuyer Junior high school PTA
membership of 724 parents is
in the recessional. Director
Jeremiah Mitchel lwas in charge
of the recorded music. Council \
committee: Mrs. W. B. Jackson, 1
chairman; Mrs. M. H. Stewart
and Miss A. L. Pettie, co-chair¬ i
Consultants: Mrs. E. J. |
men; 1
Brown and Miss June Wells.
On Monday evening, May 10,
Mrs. L, P. Cooke, the mother of
our PTA president, gave a short
talk on the relationship between
mothers and daughters.
the
in Georgia. Spencer senior high'
school, Columbus, is first with
steal check-Up to each child
Mho will enter the first grade
next year.
Nurse Brown was present to
give immunizations and advice.
The parents were given the
handbook, ‘ Getting Ready for
School in Savannah, Chatham
County,” and the contents were
explained.
A repast of ice cream and
cake was served.
PROTECT YOUR ROOF ANI, 5 OU SAVE THE
ENURE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS
no AMPUAU - WO tM
HARMON, Inc.
Chariton and Weft Broad Street!
Phone 4-8883
iiltHiibt rship ol I3UU
Booker T.
Atlanta, second with
of JM!3
PTA, perhaps, has
monthly attendance
having total attend-
Ior 1953-54 of 1216 parents.
.9-8 class, Mrs Addle Hamlet,
.has the highest cum¬
number of 119 parents
history of the present
West Savannah Schct
The Mav Queen-King contest
at West Savannah
after two weeks of spirit¬
rivalry in which two con¬
from each classroom
for the coveted honor of
and queen. Winners of the
were: first prize, Bren¬
Blake and Leon Clements;
prize. Dorothy Sanders
Leon Wesley; third prize,
Maner and Herman
The public is invited to at¬
the Spring Festival at the
Tuesda yafternoon, May
at 5 o’clock.
Mrs. Ayler Mae Lovett Is
of the school.
PTA Elects
The PTA of Maple street
met May 5 at 7:30 p. m.
following officers were
for the next school
President, Mrs. Mildred
Vice-pesident,
Byant; Secretary,
F. Marcus; Assistant Secre¬
Mrs. Ruth Barnes; Fin¬
Secretary, Mrs. I. Sykes;
Mrs. B M. Fleming,
Reporter, Mrs. Ludella
Reports were made from the
who attended the
PTA Convention. Scholar-
were given to the Summer
Program and to the
Safety Program.
Plans were made for the
Tea to be held
May 16. at the YMCA
4 80 o’clock Officers will be
at this time.
East Broad St. School
The Gra-Y of East Broad
school presented a pro¬
"Words and Music,”
WJIV on May 1st.
which was
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas and
S. G. Haynes consisted of
poems and songs
recited and sung by the
Mrs. Dorothy
fourth grade student -
was at the piano. Fol
the program, the
ate hot dogs
cokes.
The Pre-School Clinlctf
roundup was a great
last Wednesday.
were present with
for the
Many thanks
appreciation go to
and Nurses
Jones who were in
the examinations.
All of the parents received
“Going To
by Mrs. L. H.
grade teacher, and
received a balloon.
Ef.st,ftf6ad-i)upil.s and
s took tlm’# oufM'Jjurt, '***& # *
a filrfi On cancer.
John W. Emanuel, director
Colored Division of
Cancer Society,
the school last Friday.
headquarters in Atlanta.
The Safety Group has
program centered
as a culminating
The program will be
May 14.
Boy Scout Troop, No. 149
Broad school, enjoyed
roast on Friday.
The principal and
happy to have Dean
Holloway of Savannah
j j
i
1
|
7op—Mother-Daughter banquet at Savannah state college. ride the col¬
Bottom—High school statewide Language Art Students boat sponsored by
lege —Photo by Cecil
college as guest speaker at their
profession meeting Tuesday, i
Apr. ‘28 Mr. Holloway spoke on
Teacher-Pupil Relationships In
the Development of a Care
laxed with cokes and cookies,
Curriculum. The group later re-
and a lighter discussion. i
Woodville School
The NHA of Woodville held
an Impressive assembly program
1 Friday. Mrs. Mazie Wilson and
Mrs. Wilma Hopkins are in |
charge of the NHA groups at
the school. Miss Marie Monti -1
gault, an outstanding member
of the senior class, gave the
mainaddress.
A skit was presented describ-
ing the emblem of the
when several students holding 1
an enlarged wooden replica of;
the NHA emblem explained the
various symbols found on the
emblem.
Marie Mantlgault was award-
ed gold medal for her achieve- 1
a
ments throughout the duration
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her high school career. Mrs. splendid remarks at the term*
M. Tompkins made some ination of the program. c
' Boys! Boys! Boys!
JOIN THE r i II :
KNOTHOLE CLUB
Being Sponsored By
THE WEST BROAD STREET BRANCH
Y. M. C. A.
And attend uH home games of the
^ SAVANNAH ATHLETICS
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All Boys Ages ITp to 14 Years Eligible To Join
MEMBERSHIP FEE $1.00
' SEE
J. R. Jenkins, Executive Secretary
West Broad Street Branch, ^ MCA
714 West Broad Street