Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIS
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SCHOOL NEWS
THE ALUMNI OF BEACH High
Evening School, who received
! certificates of recognition at
; the annual commencement ex¬
ercises at A. E. Beach Educa¬
tion Center. Seated left to
right, Mrs. Ruth White, mem¬
ber of the Beard of Manage¬
ment, Y.M.C.A.; Wilton C. Scott,
supervisor; Mrs. Aim eta Odum,
Secretary, Sidney Jones Funeral
Paulsen Students T 0
Hear Army Recruiter
An assembly program is
planned for the ninth grade
students of Paulsen Jr. High. It
is to be held at Bunn’s Memo¬
rial fio■ If-•. church at Harmon
and Joe F-! reels, on Friday,
May 24, at 10 a. rn. Parents and
friends aro, invited to hear our
principal speaker who will be!
Mr. Curry of the ,U. S. Army
Recruiting Station, Post Office
Building.
We are indeed proud of our
students who participated in
thp Science Fair which was
aonsored by Beach High Sch.
Members of the science classes
attended the assembly program
at Beach high where several of
our Mudents received prizes for
their projects.
Awards and prizes have
highlighted our recent activi- «
tie ,. Mae Idella Oiover was
seermd place winner and Thom- !
nsina S,1!:,l! - was the third
place wjjmer in an essay con-
pit' which wh; sponsored bby
‘AW’
Itiwf W'wlessndfiSlfH
ppJiiWjif!*. S<j» - Ea.srm -'>ave the
at. a- school asKom-
M
,k- v; ■ * : ■ -
,
\3hieh"our ^•The Inter 'James School. Cobh Council of
am is
Council Resident, presented (lie School
of Paulsen Jr. Hi witli
a* Certificate of Merit for our
cooperation during the school
tefm.
The chorus, ensemble and
Harriet Bias’ solo were all cx>- I
cellent at the Musical Extrav¬
aganza ct Grayson Stadium
Friday night. The selections
were under the direction of j
Miss G I, Golden.
Under the guidance of M II.
Marion, the school entered the
Track and Field Events at Sa- j
vannah State College. The
high jump was won by Ossie
Grubbs who Junto*! 5 ft. 2 ins.
Robert. Lee Williams placed
second in the softball throw j
with 79 yards and 32 inches.
Oasie ortibrt was third with 75
yards. The winning throw was
80 yards.
Lula Mae Tukes placed sec¬
ond in the softball throw with |
49 yard?. Joan Ty-on placed 1
third in the softball throw with |
45 yards. The winning throw .
was 56 yards I
Gertrude Frazier came in |
third in the sixty yard dash |
She came In in urs-i first m in the sack ' - ,
race. in first
Eugene Maxwell came
in the sac, k. race and Marvin
Krkland was second m the
same event.
Home; Mbs Th*l:Aa Lee, teach-
er in the Evening High and
E-ttsinrrs School. Standing left
to right: Edward Reddick, in-
du.s trial worker; Mr:;. Mary
Rijerta, 'tedChir; Mrs. Minnie
Jones, church worker, and Ver¬
non Rhaney, teacher .on the
Evening High and Business
Hff. Jvtiss Lee and Messrs,
L'ctt and Rfianey, tqachers on
HAKUi n l.KItOY
valedictorian of Beach
High & r ! gating class,
.
‘hplcn.a frem Or, Leon
n f’ A ' : “ Ult
Harrises Observing
Senior Wtjek ,
Reehutly aj Jlan*!s Sox-et.
the fiVrt e.T:t(fe class ^laithi
group «f fir I grade
and consultants, •
of the tegfmiques they have
in learning’^,to read
this year. Conducting the
stration was Mrs. Julia
who worked succes:-,futlv with
group at one time. After the
onstration, an evaluation
was held, with Mrs. Eunice
n charge. Mr- . Bi’otm
i delightful coke ip ’to
the afternoon’s activities.
The seventh grades are
ing; “Senior Week,” which
Sunday, May l'dtl , when the
worshiped at. Second
Church. Rev. Quaiterman
ed aii ini press iVe mfessage,
on the theme, "Mnk&ig the
Decision.” Our principal, Mrs.
H. Haves, all of the, faculty
bers, and ninny pandits were
ent for this happy occasion.
chide other Senior Weejt activities
a Class Day program
Wednesday at to ». in., in
school’s auditorium,.and the
prom Friday evening from t! to
p. in. Mr. Roy Alien and Mrs.
ginia Nelson are the class
sors.
Several classes have
Tieltl trips during! the last
weeks. The first grade class,
Hkline, teacher, enjoyed an
ing afternoon at the municipal
port watching the planes land
te.l. ' off. They also observed
many facilities used for air
j |,e eventh grades visited
Hill Filtration Plant
Abercorn Crock Pumping
They were able to see how
river water is purified for
ir.ercial usage.
the staff but are not gradu
afes of the Beach
School who worked with
people while they were
dug the adult school.
Registration for the
a don at Beach Evening
ijchool will be Monday, June
7 p. m. Class leadership
at West Broad Street
Friday, May 24, at 7 p. m.
of Schools, as Wilton C. Scott,
j 3upervi£3r> looks on, at the re-
amt graduation exercises at
the Beach Adult Center.
The sixth grade toured the State
Port Docks and warehouses. They
saw several huge cargo vessels be¬
ing loaded and unloaded. They
alab ofpervVA hoty ktibils- in 9 ifqjns - 1
ported and stored in warehouses
Mis Catherine Hunt- is the srxtl
grade teaehblr.
..eeeC 9Td vl»g cm era mfwypo'
On Thursday, May 1 Oth, most
of the Seventh and sixth grade
children visited Atlanta, with their
teachers, Mrs. Virginia Nelson'
and Miss Catherine Hunt. They,
report a most interesting and in¬
formative trip.
After having been with us for
the past six weeks, our student,
teaehgrs from Savanah State Col¬
lege, Miss Virginia Dowers and’
Miss Dorotha Wells, will leave us
on Friday, to prepare for their
graduation. We enjoyed having,
them with us, and wish for them
much success in their work in the
future.
Miss Catherine Hunt, adviser;
Gloria Wells, reporter; Mrs. J.
B. Hayes, principal.
Vernon Smith To
Represent Jordan Post
Vernon X. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of 2214
Fast Hall Street, and an honor
student at Alfred E. Beach
High School, has been selected
lo represent William P. Jordan
Past No. 500, American Legion, |
at the Statewide Citizenship
Camp to be held June 9-15 at
C.'dH'A) > John Hope Fort Vallfy, j
Geoff-ifl
Vernon, is secretary of Delta
chapter of the Hi-Y and a
n ember of Saint Benedict's
cathoTid church. He has an out-
j standing scholastic record.
T2HE SA7A2WAK TSSSUTsa
1 JJJ StUilpiltS At
Beacli Registered
The Annual Registration lit rye
of Allred E. Beach High School
ended on last Wednesday with a
total of lib tud nits regiiit.?rii>;'.
| This activity has become a part
cunkulum i “' , ‘ ’’
under the auspi'es of the John
Wesley Hubert Citizenship Club
! and the -.Social Studies Depart-
! ment.
Mrs, W. A. Dean, of the Sfkial
Studies Department, and C. E
Hardwick, HI, adviser, of the Join
We-ley Hubert, Citizen-.hip Club
accompanied the students ..n then
trip to the courthouse. Prior to
the culmination of this activity a
pre-reyiatra ;ion clinic was held by
the Social Btudic of which J. H.
Law, Jr. is chaiiman. The pur
pose of the clinic war to prepare
the students! so that they would
not encounter any difficulties it.
registering and to stress to them
the importance of voting after be
coming a rt gistered voter.
Gadsden School Dominates
Track Meet
The annual elementary anti
junior high track meet was
dominated by the Robert w.
Gadsden elementary school
which won the Boy„ Group i
title, and the Boy., and Girl
Group II title. The Group i
Girls title was won by Wes;
Savannah. Tompkins took the
Junior High Boys crown with
“3 points, and tied with Paulsen
for the !>LTs crown.
Haven Home with teams en
tered in each group, amassec
the largest total of pafnts
72followed by Tompkin.
with 63 L and Gadsden whic!
was entered in only two groups
with 57.
2nd Arnold Bapt. Church
The services at Second Ar¬
nold Baptist church were in¬
spiring Sunday beginning with
Sunday school On Friday night
the men of the church presen¬
ted a wcmanless wedding di¬
rected by Mrs. O. B. Dingle.
Wednesday night the Sunday
school anniversary was held
with Deacon 3. White, Sr., as
guest speaker Sunday will be
Guest Day during the Sunday
School hour, Class No. 4, hoct.
Workers meeting will be held
,
0 n Wednesday night at the
I home of Mrs. F. Parker. All
workers of the Sunday school
adult group are asked to be
p resen t The Sunday school pie-
nic will b e on June 10 at Sel-
dfn parl{ Brunf;w i c K. Rev. Geo
0 ; n »j e ^ pastor of the church.
-
Revival , At Morning Star
The public is invited to attend
the revival services at Morning
Star Baptist church, May 27th
through June 7 th. The speaker
will be Rev. B. J. Knight of
Miltonia, Ga. Rev. W. A. Early j
is pastor of the church.
Charm Week
Carnival of Books
Oa Tuesday evening May M,
he Haavnnah State College
Charm Week committee spon-
jred a “Carnival of Books" in
the ic ,y Of Camliu Hubert
Hail. The gut it reviewers were
M.ss Florence Bodison, a senior,
and Mrs. Mary McDew, wife of
he college physician. Mis.-,
C jdteton gave a very graphic
review cf Marian Anderson’s
Uitoblograpiiy, “My Lord, What
a Morning.” -Many of the high¬
lights of Miss Anderson’s illus-
rious career were brought out.
The tone of writing employed
n die ate s more of a feeling of
“latitude than bitterness in
spite of the many obstacles
Miss Anderson had to over-
:ome.
Katherine Hulme’s “The
Nun’i Story” was vividly dis-
“u i sed by Mrs. McDew. Tlie
lory itself is a fascinating one
details of life in a convent.
Hie main theme of the bock
mm !o be the conflicts that
jister Luke encounters in ad-
vrMng to this group living,
>nd finally her decision which
is the climax of the story.
Both reviews were enthusi-
itlcally received by the young
women who were present. Sev-
■ral persons were -pleasantly
"rpri'ed when Miss Barbara
Flipper mentioned in her intro¬
duction that before her marri-
ge, Mrs. McDew was an in-
true.tor in heme economics
lere at the college.
West Savannah School To
lave Summary Programs
Parents and friends of West Sa¬
vannah School are invited to at-
end Summary Programs which
everal of the classes are holding
n their various classrooms.
Mrs. Mabel Perry’s class, Miss
Doris Moore, student-teacher, will
,ave its program at 2:30 Wednes-
ay afternoon centering around
’The Home.”
On Friday morning at 9:30,
Irs. Zeigler’s third grade class,
Vliss Ethel Mack, Student-teacher,
vili summarize its work with
-Our. Needs Food,” and at■ 11
,’clock that same day, Mrs. Gloria
'■paulding Brown and her second
ruders will, through classroom
ctivities, present “Our Oommun-,
ty Helpers at Work.” |
“A Visit to Holland” will be
ummurized by two of the fourth 1
• rade classes next Tuesday in j
loom 7. Mrs. Uyul s program will j
,e at 10:30 that morning, and j
irs. Wade’s program will be at j
: o’clock in from the afternoon. previously j
The cast our
)resented operetta, “Fairies Are
Really Truly,” represented our j
school in an admirable way on
last Friday evening at the “Ex¬
travaganza of Music” presented at
the Municipal Stadium, for the
benefit of Happy House Ray
School..
■f
<
Calvert tastes better
Clear-headfed men prefer the
Calvert taste. The reason?
Every drink is dependable,
constant in taste and quality.
Calvert
Nothing finer in
American taste
CALVERT DIST. >V litS K E > rrwur . fsg CSAiit htUTSAL t m i f
r ;
rOMPKm high to
GRADUATE 71
iContinuets from Page Onei
church.
fi-v, Waikcr who is a native
f Jackson, Miss., received the
A. B degree from Clark Col-
’ ge and the I-J. D. degree from
Jatr.r.ian Theological
Sunday’s program will be as
JoOorrs:
Processional, Triest's March’ ,
H iii:;, a in. High School Band,
F. Mtnd.’l.i-xhni; audience,
• oi-y! jfoly! Holy!
I tie Reverend Joel I.. Butler;
■h -H >n, “Li :ten To The
I vr High School
|R. Natlxaniel Dfttt); introduc-
'-ion cf raeaker, James E.
Luten, principal; address, The
teverend George D. Walker
a ’.or, A ,ury Meth. Church;
•dritual, “Rcck-a-ma Soul"
foirnkins High School Chorus.
'Wayne Howorth); announce-
nents, benediction.
Ait the commencement exer-
ixe.i which will be held Wed-
e. day afternoon, May 29,
eventy-one students will re¬
ceive diplomas, as follows:
Ivory Lee Adams, Rosa Mae
Adams, Elizabeth Bennett,
-'.trolyn Deloris Bickley, Na-
hanfel Robert Brown, Oliver
irown, Jr., Shirley Irene Brown,
'.trolyn Campbell, Ernest Chis¬
olm, James Cory, Corine Eliz-
-ociLh Fields, Ella Mae Frazier
olm Henry Frazier, Wilma
larte Grant, Dora Mae Gray,
•da Bel! Hall, Edward Jerome
ante, Dorothy Johnson, Mamie
m Johnson, Jean King, Harry
.emeu.
Percy Robert Mack, Lula
Tac Martin. Enogh Mathis,
Margaret Minus, Edward Chas.
Ayers, Shirley Ann MeLemore,
Samuel Nelson, Jr., Evelyn Rase
Marie Owens, Pearline Palmer,
Arthur Patterson, Russell Patter-
on, Carl Leroy Pelote, Willie
Pelote, Louis Peters, Mildred
Levon Ranson, Mildred Rey¬
nolds, Lawrence Roberts, Ernest
Robinson, Je. se Morgan Robin¬
son, Lucius Dunkar Rosier,
Hubert Ross, Joseph Edward
Sanders, Frederick Douglas
Saunders, Daisy Beatrice Saxby,
James Shell, Rutha Mae Sher¬
rod, Odessa Simmons. •
Robert Simmons, Jr., Rose
Marie Singleton Calvin Slater,
Irene S. Small, Gloria Smith,
Irene Frances Smith, Janie
Louise Smith, Minnie Lucile
Smith, Alma Alice Stewart,
Vernita Elizabeth Stubbs, Ruth-
ie Mae Sullivan, Ervin Thomas,
Margaret Magdeline Thompson,
Arthur Jamas Tindall, Janies
Alton Wesley, Evelyn Edith
White, Herman Wiley, Jr., Celia
Jean Williams, Dorothy Mae
Williams. Herbert Wilson, James
Billy Wimberly, Jr., Jerry
Wright, Rena Wright and Sara
Young.
The list of Imnor pupils is as
Valedictorian, Corine
Salutatorian, Carolyn
fbeil; Third Honor, Vernita
Fourth Honor, Ada
Ben htau, "r irtn Honor. Attna
Stewart; Sixth Honor, Daisy
•BaxJay; Seventh Honor, Sarah
Young; Eighth Honor, John
Frazier; Ninth Honor, Rose
Mary Singleton; Tenth Honor
Ivory Adams.
Beach Selects
Mother of the Year
The iyr>7 Senior Class of Alfred
F Beach promised a night of end-
“* " Wn *"S,^l ... - rA 55 u v -a«
pecially lor first public
„f the Year.” This, the
appearance of the Senior t lass,
will steer students into numerous
events arul finally graduation.
Delbert Glover served az master
of ceremonies with “Toni” Cox as¬
sisting. mothers
The eight attractive
weie seated on the stage in the
,i,ier of the class which they rep-
esented. Mrs. Eva Moultrie,
Mrs. Lebell Garvin, 12(3) sesee
2-1; Mrs. Pearl Coxon, 12-2; Mrs.
vlargaret Albright, 12-3; Mrs. Le-
,<•11 Garvin, 12-4; Mrs. Elvira
drown, 12-5; Mrs. Edna Ellison,
2-6; Mrs. Roberta Colley, 12-7;
drs. Leonard Fields, 12-8. The
iaients were introduced to the au-
iience ,and nominated by a mem-
,er of the class which she was
^-presenting. The audience was
caked to stand for the person of
heir choice, and the number of
persons standing was written on
i large blackboard by the name
tt that particular mother.
Mrs. Edna Ellison (12-6) was
hereby selected with a majority
vote. She was led to the bedecked
•hair in the center of the stage
;nd crowned by Principal O. L.
Douglas. Mrs. Daisy Tyson pre¬
sented Mrs. Ellison with a lovelj
jouquet of roses from the P.T.A.
Mrs. Elvira Brown, second place
winner was also presented with a
louquet of flowers. Many lovely
gifts were received by Mrs. Elh-
son, and the other participant.-
These gifts were donated by mer
chants of our city.
Our “Mother of the Year” could
not have been more perfectly se
lected. She is the mother of sevei
children, one of whom is a senio
now. She is active in communit;
work, and also in our P.T.A. li
our hearts we shall remember Mrs
Ellison as “Mother of the Year’
lor 1957, and with this remem
brance goes our sincere wish fo
a pleasant life and sueeessfi
reign.
Pembroke Students Visit
Savannah Area
The 8 th grade class along with
their teacher, Mrs. Lollie O. Cook,
made a trip to Savannah on April
30th. Some of the places and
things they saw were the Tel¬
fair Academy of Arts and Sci¬
ences, the Chatham County Court
House, the U. S. Rost Office, Fed¬
eral Court House, Colonial Ceme¬
tery, Wool worth 5 and 10 Cent-’
Store, Reynolds Square, the Rink
House, the U. S. Custom House,
the Marble Bench, the City Hall,
and various other historical places
in Savannah.
The seniors at Pembroke High
School are busy preparing for
Class Ray_ Exercises, Friday, May
31, and commencement on Monday,
June 3, 1957 at 4:00 p.m.
The junior class is working hard
to make the Junior-Senior prom a
dAiCitVAX Mai to, a»u,
success on Thursday, May 30. .
School will close for students or.
Monday June 3.
(Miss) Pinkie J. Ware, reporter.
Beach Clothing Class
Presents Coloracfrpe
Of Fashion
Alfred E. Beacli students saw
a spring fashion show ; of
clothes they can sew for them-
selves, when the .Simplicity
Ctmpany presented its
F^f-ton tor u, f
Modern Miss.” Miss Tiiea Mil¬
ner, Sln.Micity’s Educational
Styli."*!, presented this special
fjoileetion of teenage faalilons
which was in .deled by Beach
clcthins class students. ;
Ail the l'a.shicas from the
collection were cue to spring
tolorscope, the five newest
colors of the season — coral,
blue, violet, gold and -pink,
with aJJ their shadings. A
wardrobe of styles, front sepa¬
rates to party clothes, was
shown in each of the five
croups. All of them have .been
designed -to be within the sew¬
ing skirt and abilities of cloth¬
ing students to make for them¬
selves.
In the coral group is one of
the new hooded coats, simple
to make, in nuibby wool. It is
worn over sepacates, . a blouse
witli one of the popular
yard skirts. Another slim xCTrt,
in apricot cotton, goes with a
mart drawstring printed blouse.
The Art Department, color¬ under
Mrs. Lomax, painted the
ful backdrop for the show. The
nditstrial Arts Department,
aider Roscoe Riley, assisted in
making the props. Home Eco-.
lemics teachers Mrs. Margurite;
'.aw, Mrs. Mildred Millege, flrs.j
.'anie Blake, Mr.4. Dorothy;
' smekin and Miss Betty Douse |
sponsored the show.
Fashion Show at
Central High
The fashion show of the
Springfield Central High and School
was a great success large¬
ly attended. This show was a
combined effort of the 8 th, 0 th,
10th and 11th grades A hum-
erous play was one of, the fea¬
tures of the show,School’s Guit
at Tatter Hollow.”......
The homemaking class was
niven Certificates of Recogni
rcioii, the awards going to Mrs
S uah Johnson, Mrs. Elease
Myers, Mrs. Retha Gibbons,
Mrs. Lillie Mae Warner, Mrs.
Daisy Andrews, Mrs! Catherine
Scruggs, Mrs. Melzetta Andrews
and Mrs. Edna v ^llwp^.(, w
A plaque will be given each
year to the homemaker oh'the
year selected by the adult
class. The plaque was given to
Mrs. Edna Gilliam for the term
of 1C57. Mrs. Bertha Jackson
received a special award for
floral decoration and arrange¬
ment.
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