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SCHOOL NEWS
Health rrogram
At Paulsen
— Photo by
Dr. Clarence Gosha i-
physical examinations to
prospects at Paulsen .Junior
School. Left to right, Mrs. Lillian
S. Scott, Health Coordinator
Paulsen; William Jackson, Coach;
Mrs. Roberta Spencer,
Nurse; football candidates, I)r.
(loslia and Melvin Marion, head
Football Coach.
A School-Community Health
Program is being initiated at
Paulsen Junior High School un¬
der the supervision of Miss Met¬
lella Muree, principal and Mrs.
Lillian Scott, health coordinator of
SAV'H DIST. PTA
HOLDS WORKSHOP
The Savannah District Par¬
ent-Teacher Associations held
an interesting workshop at Ri.s
ley elementary school, Bruns-
wick, on Saturday, Oct. 20 .
The Inspirational period was
conducted by Mrs. Geneva Lyde,
president of Rlslcy PTA. and
(he inspirational address was
delivered by Rev. Johnson, sub¬
ject, "Tlie Grapes of Doom.”
The response by Mrs. Settee
Howard of Waycross was fol¬
lowed by a general meeting
with the president, Mrs Mildred
Hutchins, presiding. The theme
of the work-hap was '‘Georgia’s
G-polnt Program.”
Consultants wore as follows
Program Planning, Prof. F,. B
Cooper, principal of Rlceboro
elementary school; Founder’;
Day, Mrs. M. Y. Myles, Jeannes
Supervisor of Ware county and
secretary of the Ga. Congress
of PTAs.; Increased Member¬
ship, Mrs. Drucilla Ilargrett •
teacher at Geo. DcRenne Sell.;
Procedure Books, Mrs. Gladys
Hodge, treasurer of Chatham
County Council, and Study
Groups, Mrs. Jimmie J R Den¬
nis, Jeanes Supervisor of Cam- ]
den county. Mrs. Pearl Smith
presided over the question and
answer period
Mrs Inez Pickens spoke on
lacts concerning the pre-school
child, and Prof. C. A DcVillars
addressed the group on "Selling
Your PTA with Good Publiity "
Mrs. A W Holmes gave high¬
lights of the National Congress
held in Shereveport, I.a.. last
June, and Prof. J. S Wilkerson.
principal of Risley high school,
and Mrs. E. C. Cook Smith,
principal of Risley elementary
school, brought greetings.
The meeting was very largely
attended. The next session of
the workshop will be held at
Ralph Bunch high school at
Woodbine The district meeting
will be held at Liberty County
Training School on February 33
If 57.
SSC ALUMNI START
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
The local chapter of the Sa¬
vannah State College Alumni
Association has begun a colossal
membership and scholarship
drive with Mrs. Madeleine V.
Hannar in charge. All collec¬
tions will be collected in one 1
“Big ^ Package." The "Big Paok-
age” will cost each , member ,1
$10.50 and this will cover every¬
thing for the school year. Mrs.
Hannar is urging everyone to
pay in full by December 1.
Further information may be
had from any member of the
chapter, Prince Jackson. Jr.
College Alumni Secretary, or
Preiidsnt Norman B. Elmore.
ie schooi. Many activities
( i created to help maintain
n-althful school-community
iionment. A school-health
als been organized to promote
i* a 1thfuI environment at school.
Recreational activities are
ponsored which will contribute
he health of all pupils. An
mural program of football
basketball will be featured..
drecno, consultant, Melvin
and Fred Singleton are
for the football and boys’
ball teams. William Jackson,
dames Evelyn May and
Scott will coach the girls’
ball team Eloise Castain,
mt.. A creative dance group
been organized to encourage
|'u) carriage, improved posture and
Cuyler PTA Has
3 ig Att( udance
Tile PTA of Cuyler Junior
j Iigh hold its first meeting of
he school year Tuesday even-
ng. The first meeting of the
/ear is set aside as the ‘ Get
Acquainted Night. The first
iart of the meeting was used
OF group singing Of PTA lice
j re a ken songs from our sped-
Ely prepared l’TA son;* bock-
ets. Hattie Moore, a member
f the 8 illi class, led the group
n singing “arias.” The PTA sc-
ectcd “Stepping Stones to the
utrre" ns its theme for the
’ear, and the monthly t( pic’
or (he meeting was “Stepping
Diward Better Reading.” The
trincipal, Arthur Dwight, spoke
o the parents.on the impor-
utee of teaching and learning
o read m our school and so-
icited the cocperaticn Of
'arents in helping tlie teacher
aid pupil make the ’reading
trgnim at Cuyler a success.
The hospitality committee,
'nc’nr the chairmanship of Mrs
1 P. O'Brien, served a delicious
(■past to the parents as each
ntered the as embly room. Mrs.
1 'orotha Singleton, president.
■)rcstc’“d over the business
"ssion Mrs. Nellie Coppage
von the banner by having 2 t;
".arents present
c pringfieIJ Terrace
School
The first six weeks ;it the
qningfieid Terrace School have
■ecu filled with many and varied
nti resting activities.
Installation of the officers of the
rtudent Council "The I i t t 1 o
•itizens „f Tomorrow.” was held
m Oeteller 17. in the school cafe-
\ M Lovett, prin
’i';> 1 of \v. -t savannah School.
a.is the piaker. she m.ed as as
her subject, “Unity On I iving
L'srethei.”
The officers who weie installed
tee: President, Isadora Jenkins;
■'ice president Eva Alice Wil-
''.iiiis; secretary, Riehanlenn Got¬
ten; a mt secretary. Warren
'l.aiiUton; treasurer, Delores
laeksmi; chaplain John Lang;
(•porli.'s. (’iirolyii Butler and
George Shinliolstei; hostesses. Dor*
s Tatum, Gwendolyn White and
Ca vn Butler; hosts, Samuel
Lowe. ( hnrles Brown and Her-
man Washington.
Mrs. Uhevtha lb berts, a stu-
of Savannah State College,
- doing her practice teaching with
O. Dingle a co-operating
teacher,
Mis. Ji J Haiti- a Girl Scout
leader of Jfroop 75. took a group
oi the intermediates and a group
of Brownies of Troo|i irtt to rep¬
resent the school at the dodica-
tio;i of the National Girl Scout
Shrine on Bull ami Oglethorpe
Avenue last week.
M. (*• Thomas 14 p*iu«ip*l of
the school.
j develop a greater appreciation lor
j ■he art of dancing. Mrs. deraldino
| | Abernathy is serving as consult-
ant for the group.
Sevcral corrective health serv¬
ice are offered the student body;
vision and healing test, dental cor¬
rection, physical examinations and
X--'a.v*. Dr. Clarence Dosha, Dr. lir. .
Spencer Carl Jordan and rendering Nurse valuable Roberta |
are
services to the school in various
capacities.
j Mrs. Scott who has done ad¬
vance work in health education at
North Carolina College! and New
York University will offer a i
course in Red Cross First Aid for j
students and mcinbei id the com- ;
I munity. j
East Broad, 1 Harris i-«*i™l School
In Joint Meeting
Du Thursday of last week, East
I Broad ; nd Harris Sheet Schools
[ held their second In-Service meet¬
|, ing of the term 115(1-57. Harris
| ( , h ..... a , T l,e first
m(1(>tinfr was at Kast Broad.
j The theme for the year is
| • Health Education in the Total
i School Program." Both schools ur< |
, cooperating wonderfully in carry-j | ,
ing out I lie program under the
| guidance of Principals E. S. War
j ''irk and !’»• Hayes,
| An interesting feature of the
! j the topics was considered a panel discussion, including
Nutrition, Denial, Physical and
Emotioned Health. Panelists in¬
cluded Mesdnmes Gertrude Greene,
j Geraldine Abernathy, A lire d a
. Martin, and Claudia Bryant. Serv¬
!.i,. ing as coordinator was Mrs. Ida
n kiiis Gadsden assistant proles- i
j College. 0 f education at Savannah State J I |
Shed rick Martin of East
Broad Toy Allen School of Harris, was chairman co-chairman. and [
s,
Ollier topics for the remainder
* I' the school term with meetings
u hi alternately at the two schools
ire as follows; November, Follow-
ip on panel presentation and a
ilm on Hialtli Education; Doeem-
er. Work Conference oil Nltlii-
, ion, Mrs. Elect ra Shaw. Mrs.
. II. Dunlap to serve as contact
.earlier. January: Mid-term Eval¬
uation on Nutrition; February:
bdiool - Community Health Pro-
-rum; X-ray Mobile; March: Men-
a! and Emotional Health, Miss
Rosalie Williams, coordinator,
film to lie presented by the com¬
mittee; April; (lames and Ueerea
tion. (Mrs. Abernathy lias been in¬
vited by Mis'. 1’. E. Ilagins, chair¬
man, to participate on this pro¬
gram). The program will conclude
w,lh Mav n,e * tin T Uult Nvi " in -
-
I K< ''voli.ai 1,u 10 .. and Planning,
"' ‘ s(K ’ ial ' )aH ,,f thp
' ,v ' 1:u 1 ’ t ’’ ,!vn li! "
,
Florance School Plans
Year’s Work
Fhe steering committee of Jr.
\merica Student t’ouncil of Eloi -
ance School met on Wednesday
;\nd planned the calendar for the
year 19 r o; 57. Activities will be
contend around current events
and will be entertaining ns well as
insti uetional. Mrs. Hilda Wil¬
iams and Mrs. Leah Greene were
advisors to the committee.
Several classes held ('ohiinhus
j Day programs in their rooms.
I Parents and friends were Invited,
1 The Art Club’s exhibit for this
i month features "Science.” The
1 exhibit is attractively carried out
through drawings and books on
the imnpiitn. Mrs. Viola McKin-
! ney and Mrs. Daisy Eraser are
advisers.
i The sixth and seventh grades
are enjoying the departmental
reading groups Materials of in¬
' terest to the groups are being
supplied by teachers and pupils.
Many interesting correlations are
being made through science, art
atui current events.
The pupils of ilr^. Baris Lit-
SAVANNAH TR1BUN1
Honor Pupils Al
Cuyler Jr. High
The following students
t Cuyler Junior High
maintained an average of
for the fir ‘ sis weeks:
<*lh Grades
9(4) Albert C ,'j, Jan
erson, Willie Shinhos.sr,
fredltt Barnett, Oeorgto
Annette Faison. M tv O.
son, Kit*"rlcan Lewi-..
J ttten. Ann Nel- in,
Phil pot. Jose ;hino
Jr, nice Sir.g’etop. Miry
Josenhirte Rogers,
Holmes.
A' - 'll;- Bachelor
n ; EH*" L ;vid Ann
D- nean Willie Mu ' 1
Mary .lord n Anna Belle
Hose Marie Smith, Ann
C thalia Wil.an, Geonard
>r, Edisel Collier.
f-m'-lton. I aula Ho:.;,
mor■' Fe '-it-on.
D'7> Hetty Jones, Alex
kins.
HI' Trade,
S<3) Fran-is Smith,
Ann Hall, Jimmie Wilson.
8(3) Rudeene
Oharlesetta Manuel,
Sma’ls.
8 • 4 1 Willie Mae Dillard,
ter Evans.
8 • 5 -1 Iamar Wright.
8 i (ii Marietta
Helen Marie Richardson,
] ene Bright. Mildred
Dorothy Michael. Marian
gln. Virginia Hall.
8 » 8 » Viola Haven,
Hutchinson.
(9» Juliette Reaton,
Heyward. Gloria Wright,
dolyn Miller, Helen
Snmmie Wynn,
C 1 10) Gloria Johnson
Jones. C ievrine Mills.
Sill) Dorothy Rogers,
Mow a “ ys «**
aray Paul Harris. Pickens
Lynwood Page.
8 < 12 1 William West,
ine Williams, Adrlie McBride,
Myers.
8(13 1 Margurite Quinn.
sevelltli-giade class are all
over their new teacher.
. Edwards, principal, emigratu-
them on (heir excellent work
m<t on ,, ()0( | | a q, avi(11 .
Mrs. Pauline Lyles’ first eu-ade
elected offict rs for the year.
Ctimmings is president.
Mrs. Hilda Williams’ class is
about the circus and hav¬
fun.
Lea Ethel Hull, Avon Walker,
Benson, Nellie Ann
Thomas Reddy, Veronica
Harry, Jackson, Robert
mid Emma Lou Rouse were
10 Aor stu.ienf* of Mrs. fcetmn
W( , ns - sixth-grade class 'for the
six weeks’ period.
_
DRAYTON OPTOIVIETltlC CENTER
DR. C. MEYER
Optomt (l ist
(FORMERLY WITH STANLEY JEWELERS)
1 BLOCK “ OEE BROUOllTON ST.
■z .
1)8 Drayton Street Phone AD 2-3400
• Tops in experience . . . Workmanship
• Complete service from examination to glasses
• Convenient mid-town location
GOOD EYE CARE DOESN'T COST . IT PAYS
STRIPS
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M*W Oroupt ClubJ • Induttrlal Group*
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Orchettrol. Choir or Theatrical four* • hlcnlct
CHARTER BUSES
Savan na h Trai 1 ways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
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SAVANNAH TRA!LWAY C
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SHORT OR I.ONC. TR!I»S
DAY DR NIGHT SERVICES
i
COM 1 AL ....1 ,-,LL WHITE
GROUP Major James T. Baker
of Indianapolis, executive officer
of the ROTO at Florida A and M
University, commanded Company
“C” at the Summer Armored
ROTO Camp held at Fort Knox,
Leading Pupils At
Beach High
;
The honor roll of Alfred E.
j Beach High school is announced
by Principal O. L. Douglass for
the first six weeks as follows
j The first six students made
five “A”s.
12-3, Antionctte Cox. 12-4.
I Gloria Mosely; 11-7, Marilyn
Brocks, Earline Gilbert; 11-1.
| Rosemary McBride; 10-9, Yvette
Gladys Ilorige.
12-1 Yvonne McGlockton.
1 12-2 Delbert Glover, Harold
Williams.
12-3 Julia Danzy, Bailie Tol-
Tort.
12-4 Elise Hooks.
12-5 Leroy Wilson.
12-8 Jo Ann Mitchell.
11-1 Tma Wiggins,
11-3 Delores Blue.
11-10 Dorothy Evans.
11-13 Verdall Lambert, Caro-
lyn Vinson, Juanita Quinn,
Annette Kennedy, Marilyn
Cole, I aura Greene, Bernice
Pinkney.
11-10 Dora Sanders.
11-12 -Harold Seabrooks.
10-4 Maxwell Stevens.
10-9 Joseph Miller.
10-9 Vernon Smith, Albert
Stanley Bacon.
Ky., during t.-,e pas - .,u.:.nor.
j pany “C” was composed of cadets
from colleges and universities
which included Alabama Polytech-
nic Institute (Auburn), Illinois,
and Texas A and M (A and M
staff photo by Horace Jones, Jr.).
Beach Hi PTA
The Alfred E. Beach High
School PTA has gone on record'
as endorsing two major issues
thus far this year. It has
pledged its utmost support to
Edward Fletcher, visiting teach¬
er of Beach High School, and
to the Savannah chapter of the
Georgia Association for the
help of Retarded Children.
In a recent meeting Mr. Flet¬
cher outlined his various duties.
He pointed out that with the
cooperation cf all concerned he
is certain that the absentees
among onr children would be |
decreased in the very near fu- 1
ture.
At a more recent meeting the j
First Vice President cf the Sa¬
vannah chapter of the Georgia
Association for the Help of Re- [
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36 men, men. measure W. women, DUKE’S Broad iround -* chililren. • St. ♦ DRUG • lowest 'dc Savannah, Mail STORE part »«.>•» nr«|er*t bdo- (In give j;
IMWIKER T. WASHINGTON \ 100th A / VWVERSA/tY
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/In Afineal ta AmesUca+vi AU
(laced and G*iee&l
Out - 'm a land where freedom of thought and expression are parts of our constitutional
heritage. W hether ive agree or disagree with our fellow Americans doesn't matter. This is
v.(ini democracy means. When disagreement, however, leads to hate, ill-will or violence of
auieient magnitude to militate against the well-being of our land at home and abroad, it
. a matter of serious thought for every American—regardless of his race or creed.
The recent rulings of the Supreme Court on segregation based on race has in some
n'ea- given rise to racial tensions of such serious import that national unity is far from
v. hat it should be. Because of these tensions the Booker T. Washington Centennial (iom-
im— ion has dedicated its )ear long program, which pays tribute to the one-hundreth anni-
\ersar\ of the birth of Booker T. Washington, to a “GOODWILL BUILDING CRUSADE:'
I he Booker T. W ashington Centennial Commission believes that this grave controversy
cannot be (-tiled by HALE and I IOLENCE. It knows this, first, because of Divine teach¬
ing and second, from the precedent established by America's greatest Apostle of interracial
roodw ill. B roker T. W ashington. He came upon the American scene at a time when our
land was torn with group tensions even as it is today; a time when it was far easier to
think in terms of hate and destruction than it was to preach a gospel of Goodwill and
progress. He chose the Hard way—the way of compromise, of give and take, of friendship
and cooperation, and so admirably did be succeed make that in spite of his humble origin lus
name is linked with those great Americans who up the nation’s Hull of Fame.
We stand on the brink of a precipice of world disorder and indecision. We need
national team work to hold our own in these times. National unity
is the core of national defense. Disaster cannot shake or danger
weaken the spirit of a united people. We appeal to you the citizens
of our nation—White, Black, Yellow and Brown—to help build
goodwill in your community. North, South, Our National welfare depends not
upon whether we are East or West—hut rather upon
whether every man of us has done his part in helping to make of
us an invincible nation.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
Sidney J. Phillips, President
YOU TOO CAN HELP CELEBRATE!
SIDNEY J. PHILLIPS Hurry! Just a fete left
President CARVER—WASHINGTON
COMMEMORATIVE * * I | tu\
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faumus quotationa — HOOKER WASHINGTON BIRTHPLACE, Virginia
yours FREE. Sidney J, Phillips, President
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27, 195ti
tarcied Children, Mrs. Mary
McDew. informed the oreamza-
tion of what could be c’ane for
retarded children
Mrs. Daisy Tyson, the presi¬
dent. gave tne go ahead sign on
orderin'} an additional thirty
ne v unlfoi.na lor the school
hand.
Harris St. Sdicol
The Harris street S tool
Stuc’eni Council had their first
meeting October 19.
Cur principal, Mis. Hayes,
gave seme highlights on what
it takes to have a working
Student Council. It was decided
to have a Halloween party at a
later date.
Our committees are health,
safety, thrift, music and dra¬
matics. cafeteria and courtesy
The advisors are L. M Ratti.stc,
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DEALER
L. Loac’hclt; Reporter, Reporter, Gloria
Wells, and Principal, J. B
Hayes.
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