Newspaper Page Text
TTTTTTO4Y, OCTORFF 27, 1955
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SCHOOL NEWS
STUDENT I’REXY INAUGURATED Edward M. Porter,
who, along with Charles Hudson and Ernest Brown, was elected as
president of Tennessee State University’s Student Council. Other
council members are: Miss Barbara Bush, Ft. Myers, Fla., secretary;
Charles Dowell, Nashville, assistant secretary; Emory H. Holmes,
Nashville, treasurer; James G. Mann, Monroe, N. C„ publications
hoard representative; Ernest McNeill, Memphis, public relations di-
rector; Clifton Jeffers, Roxhoro, N. C.; Robert Howse, Nashville;
Leroy Johnson, Orlando, Fla.; Miss Patricia Smith, Chattanooga;
Hoke 8. Glover, Jr., Humboldt; Hollis, North Carolina; and William
Greer, Fla.
Beach Hi Letter
BY BEACH HIGH PEN PAL
Sorry we could not write
week, but we had a pretty
excuse. We had grades to
out and cards to make out and
sue. Maybe you read our
roll in last week’s school news.
Well—it seems that this
letter has more to do with
nouncements, for when lust
wrote, the “I Speak for
mocracy,” nor the “Miss
contests had been won. In a
spirited election, the Beach
School students elected
Gloria Murray as its queen.
Murray, one of Beach High’s
liest co-eds will he crowned
Beach,” at a fanfare of
between the half’s at the
coming game on November 5th.
Please note this change of
It had been scheduled for
ber 3rd. This is a Saturday
at two p. m. the mammoth
parade will begin. The Social
ence Department announced
Miss Eleanor Johnson of the 11-1
class was the choice of the
to represent the school in the
Speak For Democracy”
This is a national contest spon¬
sored locally by the Junior
ber of Commerce. Miss
will compete with other public and
parochial high schools for local
winner to the regional
And now back to t
The new and different parade we
spoke of was a parade of floats,
all bearing a theme taken from
the master theme “Hit Parade.”
The many lovely floats to be
tered will bear the name of some
song from the “Hit Parade.” Atop
the floats will be lovely ladies and
handsome boys of our school.
There will he plenty of bands and
heading the parade will bo “Miss
Beach” and her attendants, Miss
Y'vonne McGlockton and Miss
Shirley Mitchell, both charming
representatives from the eleventh
and twelfth grades. They were
elected on the ticket with Miss
Murray.
Now that the Halloween Carnival
has taken place, and may we say
., . .. th , nnUal
? : :
Beach High Harvest and _ Talent
is next on the agenda for Novein
her !1th.
Liberty County PTA
Entertains Council
McIntosh, Ga. — The Liberty
County High School P.-T. A. was
host to the County Council of
Parents and Teachers on Sunday,
Oct. lfi. Mrs. James A. Lewis was
devotional leader for the meeting,
and II. F. Freeman presided. Re¬
ports were received from dele¬
gates who attended the District
P.-T. A. Council in Savannah, on
October 15th.
Samuel L. Smith, host principal,
reported that rapid progress is be¬
ing made in the organization of
a band at the high school. Thirty-
two basic instruments having al¬
ready been ordered and Mr. Solo¬
mon is the new' band director.
The refreshment committee,
Mrs. S. L. Smith, chairman, served
a delightful collation and Miss
Deborah Robinson led the group
in singing.
The next meeting of the County
Council is scheduled for November
at Freedman Grove. Mrs. Wil-
helmena Walthour is president
the host P.-T. A. group and
cel O. Alston is reporter.
SSC Homecoming
NOV. 19
The students of Savannah State
College have chosen for their
queen this year, Miss Mamie Ha-
vis, daughter of Mrs. Burrel Da-
vis of Columbus, who will reign
as “Miss Savanpah State” for
11)55-56, and who will preside over
ihe Homecoming Festivities on
November 1!).
Miss Davis, a senior majoring
in Elementary Education, attended
the South Girard High School in
Columbus, Cab being elected “Miss
iae Streak” during her junior
year, and graduating as Yaledic-
scholastic .
torian. Because of her
ability, the Gamma Tau Omega
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority presented her with a *100
se h 0 ) a rship to attend'the school of
i H , r choice, which was
state College.
Miss Davis will have as her
attendants Miss Josie Troutman
and Miss Willie Lee Hopkins. Miss
Troutman is a native of Macon,
and Miss Hopkins is a native of
Brunswick.
Woodville School
The Woodville Sub-Teen Council
was organized and elected offi¬
cers for the insuing year.
Last week the installation pro¬
gram was held with Mrs. \V. M.
Sampson installing the officers.
Mrs. Sampson gave an impressive
j and informative talk,
| The officers are as follows:
| President, Rosa Lee Smalls; vice
president, Patricia Dandy; secre¬
tary, Rouvaughn Manning; assist¬
ant secretary, Jeanie Jones; treas¬
urer, Delores Peters; chaplain,
Ernestin Williams; captain of pa¬
trols, Charlie Beaman; reporter,
Betty Monel. Advisors are Mes-
dames Edith James and Eunice
Burton.
East Broad St. School
The First Grade class of which
Mrs. Bryant is teacher gave a
party centered around their Health
Unit on a Good Breakfast and a
Good Lunch. The program consist-
ed of a short play about proper
foods and milk and the singing
of the songs, “Eat Your
tables” and “John Brown Eats
Good Breakfast.” The pupils as-
sisted in making powdered instant
milk and served foods that were
decided as being good for all
meals during the day.
Miniature loaves, of bread do-
nated by the Derst Baking Com-
pany were presented to each child.
Guests were Mrs. Esther Warrick,
principal, and Mesdames Erma
Solomon and Alice Robinson, Class
Mother and Assistant Class
er, respectively.
A Columbus Day Progiam "as
given by the Sixth Grade, M i s.
Floyd, teacher. The class did a
choral reading about the voyagt
of Columbus. Nathaniel Johnson
drew a scene on the board show-
ing the discovery of America.
We are now working on om
United Nations Program of "hit
Dorothy Thompson is chainnan.
Mrs. Eldora Greens fifth giade
class presented a progiam in oh
servance of Columbus I>.i>. Mi s '
Warrick spoke to them about u
trip to St. Augustine, Hoik a.
Winner: Roy Rogeis has namm
the East Broad Street School as
best-in-state winner foi Geoigia in
his 7th annual safety awaids P 10
gram, following final selection
winners by his national advisory
committee.
The principal and teachers
ited the Fire Department on Ogle-
thorpe Avenue and Abeicorn
Strcet. Their guides were f apt.
Thomas P. Mills, and Lieutenants
Sheffield and Duffy. The commit-
tee on ( ommunity Piotection of
Teachers - In - Service Study
P' anne( ‘ ° Ur '’ 1 Mrs. K. H.
.
in ^
Misses Sadie Hall, Carolyn
Moore and Barbara Matthews,
, , An1 o., v .innnh
College, are I
P ra ^ lce work work under under „‘ Mesdames / j
Thweatt, Greene and Hagins, re¬
spectively. Tri-Giay-
The Gra-Y and wen
organized with Mesdames Warrick ;
and Prince as advinors. Alexander ;
Gilbert is president of the f ,ra 5
and Elise Evans is piesident o j
the Tri-Gra-Y. Horace T. Scan-
drick of the YMC’A helped the
boys.
West Broad St. School
The installation ceremonies of
our Student Council officers were
held at the First Bryan Baptist
Church on Friday, October 14th
at 1.30 p. m. The Rev. P. T.
Patterson, pastor of the Butler|
Presbyterian Church, gave the I
Frank Spencer School
Installation of the new officers
of the Student Council of Frank
W. Spencer School was held Mon¬
day> October 24th, in the school
I auditorium. J. R. Jenkins, exec-1
utive secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
installed the new officers. He was
i introduced by Ramona Marks. Mr.
! Jenkins gave a timely talk on the
subject, “A Good Leader is a Good
| Follower.” Remarks were made by
R. P. Jordan, principal. Dianne
Harris, who was temporary chair¬
| man, presided. Representatives
I from Gadsden, Paulsen, DeRenne,
East Broad and West Broad
Schools attended the exercise.
The officers of the Student Coun-
cil are as follows: Robert Moore,
president; Henry O’Brien, vice
president; Brenda Truedell, secre¬
tary; Barbara Sherman, assistant
secretary; Helen Brunson, treas¬
urer; Linda Clarke, reporter;
Johnny Green, patrol captain; Wil¬
liam Murray, fire chief.
The Frank Spencer Gra-Y T Club
elected officers for the year. They
are Lillie Kyles, president; Ellen
White, vice president; Doretha
Scott, secretary; Margaret Robin¬
son, assistant secretary; Barbara
Sherman, treasurer; Brenda John¬
son reporter; Galbert Conner,
chaplain. The Gra-Y and Glee
| Club had a radio program Satur¬
j day, October 15th. We plan to
I have a Hobo Day on October 22nd.
Our advisers arc Mrs. Dotson and
j Mrs. Champen.
[ Paulsen Street School
j j
In Keeping with the Paulsen
street School theme, “Improving
Social Living Through Reading,”
the faculty at their recent profes¬
sional growth meeting discussed
problems in the area of reading
as concerned their particular
grade level. A “Special Library”
of books, shared by principal and
faculty, has been assembled for
further professional reading. Con¬
current professional growth meet¬
ing will include: Panels, demon¬
strations and role playing.
Class related activities for the
! month of October have included
!vontion learning experiences for Fire Pre-
Week. United Nations Day
j and Columbus Day.
i Miss E. E. Welcome’s class
j took a walk Thursday, to the Oct. Park 20th Exten¬
sion on to see
I the squirrels in keeping with
their center of interest, pets and
animals.
Pupils of the fifth grade, (Mrs.
M. G. Young, teacher) presented
an original skit on Oct. 15th en¬
titled “Columbus Finds America.”.
The cast of characters included'
all of the people studied about in
early adventuring in young Amer
ica. Pupils were given opportuni-
The art committee planned and j
made the costumes, along with
friezes, and appropriate back¬
ground scenes.
Six Students Pledged
Delta Eta chapter of Alpha Pbi
Alpha fraternity, Inc., at Savan¬
nah State College announces that
six students have been pledged.
They are Lincoln Arnold, Atlanta;
Peter J. Baker, Kingsland; Isiah
Mclver, Darien; Jerue Ford, Au¬
gusta; Tommy Johnson and Janies
E. Johnson, Savannah.
The pledgees were invited into
the Sphinx Club during the past
Patronize Our Advertisers
SAVANNAH Tf? IRENE
. -v . ■ . '
PERFORMS AT “NATIONAL KIDS' DAY" (MISERY VNCE — Ten¬
qessee Bate University graduate Joseph Daniels, who holds the rank
of private first class at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Anchorage, Alas-
■ |
h a , is surrounded by 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grade pupils from j
schools in the Greater Anchorage Area after giving one of his _ fa- j
m0 u.s baton twirling performances. The occasion was the observance
of “National Kids’ Day” by the Alaska base in cooperation with the
Anchorage chapter of the Kiwanis International Club. During his un-
dergraduate days, the 1954 graduate wap a star performer with the
Tennessee State marching hand.
- ---- - --- ------------
! principal address and installed the
j voun(>i p s officers . |
Fire Prevention Week was ob¬
served with talks being made by
visiting guests Fire Chief J. L.
Evans, Chief Inspector Dawson,
and the director of purchases and j
transportation of the Board of
Education. The children rendered
songs.
For our inservice education we
have selected topics, “Improve¬
ment In Reading” and “Emphasis
on the Teaching of Elementary
Science.”
Our pledges for the U.C.A. were
100 per cent participation, with
$14.50 over our quota. The total
amount contributed was $375.00.
Wc have two new training
teachers from Savannah State
College, Mrs. Helen Jones, under
the supervision of Mrs. Mattie
Leake, 1st grade teacher, and Miss
Vera Jackson under Mrs. Erma
Williams, (>th grade teacher.
Mrs. Veronica Douglas, Oth
grade teacher, has initiated a sci¬
ence project for her pupils. The
i first item is the purchase of a
large acquarium.
Mrs. Hattie Jones, our health
chairman, and members of the
health club have completed their
project of getting health posters
from each class to help improve
e attractiveness of our newly
painted lunchroom.
The members of our faculty
who did advance study during the
past summer at N. Y T . U. were
Mrs. Ida Wright, Mrs. Katie Bol-
! den, Mrs. Veronica Porter, the lat-
j j rer R as practically completed her
WO rk for the Masters Degree at
Allen University, Columbia, S. ('.
DeRenne School
An impressive installation exer-
( ,j^ e f or new officers of the
g c R o0 ] Council of George DeRenne
School was carried out on last
Thursday at 10 a. m. with assist-
an ^ superintendent of instruction
of chatham County, W. W. Me-1
Cune in charge. j
Following the installation Mr.
yjcCune gave a short talk which
pointed out the need for pupils be-
<<g. ood citizens.” His message
a j go 0 ff t , 10 ,| an enrichment of vo-
: cabulary for the pupils. The word
j m p eac j, men t was among the many
wordg a( |(j e ,| to their vocabulary.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram were R ev . L g. gtell; Bar-
[ iara j.awton, retiring president;
Gladys King, new president; Bren-
| ((ft Mobley; Miss F ^ Golden,
p,.j nc jp a ]. an( ] the school’s chorus
under the direction of Mrs. J. L.
F | uker
0ther v j sjtors included Frank C.
Underwood .assistant superintend-
ent of scht)0 ) s; Mrs Mary Mat-
thews, president of DeKenne’s
p T A ; Mrg charlesetta Smith,
,.p a j rman ,,f ways and means; Mrs.
Madeleine Hannar, inter-school
council; Mrs. J. X. Greene, case
worker of Greenhriar Center; par-
ents; advisors and pupils from the
following *-----......... schools; .............. Miss (iussie
Luten, principal of Woodville.
The new officers are Gladys
King, president; Emily Stevens,
president; Dorothy Michael,
secretary . Hattie Moore,
seeretary Marjorie Coles, trees- 1
.
urpr . Heidi Simmons. health ‘
chairman, c , ba j rman was was in charge of the
marshal; James DeLorme, school
reporter; Delores Nelson and
Sammie Wynn, patrol captains.
Members of the faculty held
their professional in-service meet-
ing on last Thursday. The health 1
committee, Mrs. Veronica Lawc,
chairman, was incharge of the j
program. The problem for dis-
cussion centered around “The Dis-
turbed Child.” Outstanding
source persons were Dr. Gaberal
the Mental Hygiene '
D. A’marto of
CHnic and Dr . Hattwick, a local
private psychiatrist. The hostesses
for October were M. Badger,
L. Anderson, S. Brooks, M. Coun¬
cil, B. Densler and S. L. Ciu tledge.
Pembroke High School
The parents, teachers and
friends of Pembroke High School,
enjoyed a discussion and film on
“Rheumatic Fever,” presented by
Mrs. Flossie Jones, special educa¬
tion teacher of Chatham County. I
Mrs. Burton, director of public j
welfare in Bryan County, intro¬
duced Mrs. Jones. Remarks were
given by Mrs. Macon, instructional
supervisor of Bryan County, and j
Principal Dingle.
Mrs. Jones brought along as
her guests her daughter. Miss Bar¬
bara and Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield.
The following persons repre¬
sented Bryan County at the an¬
nual Savannah District P.-T. A.
meeting in Savannah, Oct. 15th:
Mrs. Clara Garrison, president of
Bryan County P.-T. A. Council;
Mrs. Carrie Smokes, president of
Mill Creek P.-T. A.; and Leon
Dingle, principal of Pembroke
High School.
The purpose of the meeting was
to study the works of the P.-T. A.
and to make plans for P.-T. A.
activities. Mrs. A. W. Holmes of
Brunswick, is president of the dis¬
trict.
The bulletin board display for
the month of October is in charge
of Mrs. G. D. Johnson. The “Fire
Prevention Week” scene was cen¬
tered about the theme, “Making
Fire Your Friend.”
The honor students for the first
six weeks are:
First Grade — Arvie Barnes,
Mary Bryant, Shirley Garrison,
Annie Jackson, Fay Arnita Jones,
First Congregational Church
PRESENTS
TALLADEGA COLLEGE LITTLE THEATER
PLAYERS
(Talladega, Alabamai
“The Crucible”
(Drama written by Arthur Miller)
At Beach High School Auditorium
3001 Hopkins Street
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955
8:15 P. M.
ADMISSION: Patrons, -100; General Admission, 75
cents; Students, 50 cents,
NOTE: Neil Moseley, a June 1955 graduate of Beach High
School, will be among the players.
S*-y-I"f-v-h-i*-e**":**i*d-d'-kd-4--J*4*d-v-rd'4--yd*-I*-r*:''!*
If You W ant A Good Buy
In A Good Home
SEE
CARVER SUB-DIVISION!
BF.F0RF. they are all gone
Call 6-5622
AFTERNOONS
I ret h» Stewart, Mary Smokes.
' Second Grade -Rex Cross, Kdsel
Jimmie L. Brewton.
Third Grade—Etella Murchison,
Clifford Berry, Carolyn Johnson.
I yrle Williams.
Fourth Grade -Helen Clanton.
Allie I.. Cochran, Freddie I. Clan¬
ton, Henrietta Bacon, Viola Wash¬
ington.
Fifth Grade—Jacqueline Wil¬
liams, Gloria 1). Foye, Willie K.
Harrison, Doreather Rawls, Doris
Fields, Martha A. Clanton, Sharon
A. Hunch, l.ula Bacon.
Sixth Grade Mary L. Clanton,
Dorothy Kdenfield.
Seventh Grade Alice Bacon,
Bcttyc Gurrison. Frances Bacon,
Curtis Murchison, Bettye Harris,
Rudolph Hines, Lessie Andrews,
Bettye Levant.
Eighth Grade -Bettye Turner,
Mary Hester, George llluck, Gracie
Reese, Gertie Edenfield, Barbara
Cam> , Gajl Krusicr, Pinkie Rawls.
Grade—Annette Bunch,
Jones
Tent |, Grade—Ophelia Andrews,
^ om , tUl Ke€st ,
Kle V e n th Grade -Gracie
Twelfth Grade Lillie M.
E) , pn Andrews. Dixon.' Minni. Mur-
Ann is
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PAGE Tlffrfk
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