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PAGE SIX SCHOOL NEWS •Teacher of The Year” At Moses Jackson school MftS. MABEL P. HANSHAW In recognition of conscientious effort and outstanding leadership and cooperation in all endeavors, Mrs. J. B. Hayes and the teachers of Moses Jackson School announce Mrs!.' Mabel P. Hanshaw as “Teacher of the Year” at Jackson School. Mys. Hanshaw attributes her educational achievement to Sa¬ vannah State College and New York University, where she re¬ ceived the B.S. and M.S. degrees, respectively. She has also matri¬ culated at Hampton Institute. She is affiliated with the fol¬ lowing Organizations: G.T.K.A., N.E.A., A.T.A., C.C.T.A., Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A., Classroom Teachers or¬ ganization and Zeta Phi Beta So¬ rority. She Is also a member of St. Paul Bapt. church participat- ing in the following capacities; secretary of the Sr. choir, assist- ant superintendent rf t ,e Sun- rlatii day School Qnhf>A.l and o rwd tbnnhnr teacher of n f t the n Beginners’ Class. Her extensive travel experience include California and New Mexico. Mrs. Hanshaw acclaims that “Success produces confidence and nothing succeeds so well as suc¬ cess;?’ Paulsen School Miss Laura M. Fumble, i stu¬ dent from Savannah State College, haji completed her student teaching experiences at Paulsi n. The bovs aiul'girls of grade one enjoved her guidance on the unit “Musical T«»,” Mrs. Evgiyn I arris hurt was her ^supervising teacher. The Gra-Y and Tri-Gra-Y c’ub abe emphasizing World Service. Thej members are being guided in tb^ huNfer use of of Spirit, their Body, hands and to Mind. fight MJsJ Dorothy Dt id E.utI BSnTd are the club’s ieade •« title Hie Slags are engur <l In ar- raiding and caring for the colorful aiM. interesting books on our li shelves. difrs. D. Gad-den, it• n• mt libra l*ilm 'll and our princip 1, Mi M ‘ teja Maree, have wolfed with the Bliffs in pmces- ie< < nl m 1 in- cojmig books fop Circulation, lijv. John S. Bryan, past' i o SatPhillip A ME Church, vie ted thf |school and '(hive pointers citfAnship gi4<L- to the upper elementary JJnda Pinckney, a member of Ihfujsen’s Jonquil Garden Club, piftlcipated in a skit on Happy Dgre's program over WTOC-TV Tifyiiday, March 29. Tfte Paulsen Creative dance gr*dp F«|ay appeared on the talent shov night. March 25, at Beach High auditorium. This show was prt.^tnted by the National Confer- enew of Negro Artists. Tuskegee 44 To Observe (Cuntinuerr from Page O^ei his death in 1915. The activities will begin Friday, Ajilil 8 with an early > ■ ■« .ruin: brpakfast at Tompkins Hail, and conclude there with a Sunday a ' tefiwon dinner. Tiiday's main busine will be a .meeting of the executive com¬ mittee of the General Alumni A sofistion in Willcox Hall at 10 a.m. Saturday’s busy schedule in¬ cludes a meeting of the Class of ’4f at Carnegie Hall, 10 a.m.: a meeting of the Board of Trustees at, Borothy Hall, 2 p.m.; and n address by a Chicago physician, I>^. Jasper F. W’illiams, ’40, at L«ran Hall, 8 p.m. Dr. Stevenson’s address, and a bifid concert in conjunction with thy dedication of Olivia Davidson Hall, 3:30 p.m. will highlight Sun¬ day’s program. j^vg Ilutleu Crowned Mrs. PTA at Sol C. Johnson High ' T ■ ? %,■ I” - "' " ~ . '..... ___ muinim A group of beautifully attired ladu homed the Queen's court for the coronation of Mrs. P.T.A. of Sol C. Johnson High School for the chool year 1859-’60. To the melodious tunes played by Dilwo'.th Blazers and amidst a of greenery entwined with pink and yellow decorated flowers > Mrs. Margaret D. Butler, Spencer’s Faculty Honors * CuLlJCI r f 1 TL. 1 I1C Year” 1 Cell ! ■? ; : i : l j j [ MISS BARBARA BURKE A buffet luncheon at the home of tli - Augusta Pettie was the elegant setting honoring Spencer’s iea. her of the year” on Friday evening, April 1. Beautiful cut \ flowers gave evidence of spring. A tin key luncheon, games and music enf charm to a most enjoyable eve- j nin;:. Miss Barbara Burke, Spencer’s teacher of the year, was given a rorgeeiis orchid, and was present- " ! » handsome plaque Miss Burke has given note- ’ 1 1 thy erviees in the school’s pro- “Urn a' well as in the civic, pro- !V ‘sional and religious life of the ommunity. >'be !s » native Savannahian at- '“’'ding elementary school here. S1 ' ( ’ finished high school in Au- *r»*Ktn, Georgia (Haines Institute). ^ ,l ’ ' v:ls :u ’ honor graduate at Sa- | V: ‘nnah State College and has Pent two summers at Columbia * niver- tv, New A ork City, I Miss Burke has worked as a Girl Scout leader for several years I with Brownie and Intermediate j troops. She is a Sunday School teacher at St. Matthew’s Episcop- ■ al Chureh, a member of the A. K. | A. Sorority, treasurer of Frank W. Spencer School, member of N.E.A., Real Lstate Loan Consult us befor* making your Real Kstate Loans. NVe ha7e handled real estate for 40 years. Loans made on various plans to suit your income It will be to your advantage to see us first Southern Savings & Loan Company 17 WEST MCDONOUGH ST. DIAL A Dams 2-2113 Assets Over $2,000,000 WE PAY 3% CERTIFICATES 3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS class mother for Mrs. Georgia Gor- don’s 8-6 class, won the prodigious honor of Queen of Sol C. Johnson. The immediate court was formed by Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, class mother for Mrs. E. K. Luten, 7-2, Mrs. Danny Barton, class mother for Mrs. M. E. Roberts’ 8-1 class and Mrs. Ethel Vaney, class moth- er for Mrs. Lois Flowers’ 7-4 class. Paulsen PTA Paulsen’s PTA met Tuesday, .. March , f 1. Mrs. Carrie ^ Johnson, . , PTA president, and Mrs. Annette Smith who attended the district convention at Eulonia, Ga., gave echoes from the meeting. Mrs. Guy Hodge, vice president of the PTA and co-ordinator of the mother’s club, was elected as a delegate to attend the State convention in Athens. Plans for re-surfacing the streets around the school uie in the muk ing. Pertinent jottings were re leased by Miss Mottellj W. Maree princ'Pal. In keeping with the theme for Mureb, “Healthful Living In ou Community,” the primary depart ment presented a |l!ay ont : tled “Good Health Is King.” A short health talk was given by the school nurse, Mrs. Rosetta A. Walker. Spencer Log The Spencer faculty held it' in-service meeting on March In the school library. Mrs. Lucy Solomon presented the fol¬ lowing teachers: Mrs. Evelyn Hicks, Miss Augusta Pettie and Mrs. Carolyn Arnold who cussed the topic, “Community- wide Planning and Planning.” Mrs. Juanita Williams, a grade teacher is on leave and Mrs. jEvelyn Jones is replacing her. The themes for bulletin displays thus month are Greetings with Flowers. nies from Heaven and Chicks Parade. The bulletin have been decorated by special Education teachers, Mrs. Daisy Fraser and Mrs. Edith Jones. We are very happy to our principal, ;Mrs. ‘ Ayler M. Lovett, back after being ill with the Flu. C.C.T.A., G.E.A., and A.TA. Mis Burke is this year's delegate the G.E.A.’s convention. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA The class mothers for other grades | flanked the Court forming charming picture. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, P.T.A. Chairman, was mistress of cere¬ mony for this occasion. Mrs. S. P. ! Norris, P.T.A. President, crowned j the Queen and presented her along with the court, W. M. Simmobs, DeRenne School The month of March brought many exciting experiences to De¬ Renne. Mrs. Nancy H. Walker, eacher of the Intermediate Class n Special Education, was acclaim¬ 'd Teacher of the Year for Chat- am County. Matthew 8. Brown, ^resident of the P.T.A., won the lonor of “Parent of the Year” for j tie State; Benjamin G. Densler, l th grade teacher, was ordained leacon at Mt. Zion Baptist Chureh ■n last Sunday. Miss Shlela Mob- ey, 7t:h grade pupil, was one of he junior delegates to the annual qjlXWltioo of the Georgia Assw-ja-. ion of Garden Clubs held in Wa¬ rn on last Sunday. DeRennebi ‘rocedure book was rated SUPER- OR in Class A at the recent Con- ress of Parents and Teachers in Athens, Georgia. The second grades at DeRenne presented their annual assembly nogram on Wednesday, March 30. The theme “Welcome Spring” por- rayed the beauty of this magic- season. The children wore costumes YOU BE THE J U D G E For News That’s R ELI AB L E. For Coverage That’s WORLDWIDE... For Advertising That GETS RESULTS ... And For All Your Printing Needs, Your Best Bargain Is THE SAVANNAH THIMI NE 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phones ADams 4-3432 ADams 4-3433 Harris School “Teacher of The Year” j i j j j I ! j ■ r>:> y MRS. ZELMA M. OWENS The faculty and pupils of Har¬ ris Street School, honored Mrs. Zelma M. Owens, as “Teacher of the Year.” Mrs. Owens, a native Savannahian, received her early education in the local public schools. She holds a bachelor of Science degree in Home Econom¬ ics. She has made further study ip Elementary Education at Savan¬ nah State College, where she com¬ pleted her certification in that field. She has studied toward her master’s degree at Atlanta Uni¬ versity. Mrs. Owens was a teacher at Florance Street School (1951-57) prior to joining the faculty of Harris Street School in 1957. Her teaching experiences include grades 2 through 6, and Vocation- assistant principal, gave plaudit in lieu of the principal, Mr. Cheat¬ ham, who was unable to be present. Mr. Simmons read a eongratula- toty telegram from Mr. Cheatham. The coronation brought to a close a project instituted-for aid¬ ing certain aspects of the school program. of gay colors portraying fairies, flowers, bumble bees and elves. They danced before the Spring Queen, Sandra Johnson who wore a white dress trimmed with violets and a purple cape of sequins fell gracefully over her shoulders. The play ended with a treat for the Queen of Spring consisting of songs, poems, and dances. Rhythm band -selections were rendered un¬ dor the direction of William John¬ son. Alvaadcr Frazier was mis¬ tress of ceremonies. A large numbei of parents at¬ tended the assembly along with the supervisor, Mrs. Irma Fields, ■uid Miss Bern'ta Darby, the help¬ ing mqsic teacher. Teachers of the second grades are Mrs. Lillie Seandrick, Miss Eugenia Taylor, and Mrs. Grace Jenkins. See Ben Washington for all your Easter Clothes YOU CAN GET TOP QUALITY CLOTHES- AND SAVE MONEY WE WELCOME CHARGE ACCOUNTS WASHINGTON BEN B O Y S’_ MEN’S FASHION TOWN SUITS SUITS Sizes 3 to 6 — $9.95 Ivv and Continentals 6 to 12 —$10.95 up Most Wash ’n Wear 13 to 20 — $14.95 up 29.50 no Flannels - Gabardines - Tropical SPORT SPORT COATS COATS SLACKS TO MATCH Plaids -.White $19.95 up WHITE LINEN $2.95 up 6 to 12 $6.95 HAGGAR SLACKS WASH’ N WEAR Wash ’n PLAIDS $7.95 Many Wash ’n Wear Wear FLANNELS $11.95 Ivy and Pleats City Club Junior Shoes $4.95 up SIZES 8 to 3 $5.95 3 to 6 $7.95 CITY CLUB SHOES — — Bucks - Black and White - Solids $9.95 up Open An Account 311 W. Broughton Street Budweiser. HALF-QUARTS ...Each can pours two full glasses KINS OF ANIttUSir. BUSCH. INC. • ST. 10U1S • NEWARK -TOS AN3ELIS ISAAC D. HIRSCH CO. DAVID H. HIRSCH, PRES. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Grr.i 4 WONDERFUL f;EW WCRLC 3, WAKE UP AND aj Education at Beach Adult Cep- She is a member ot the C.C.T.A., C.T.A., A.T.A., S.T.E.A., N.E.A., and Y.M.C.A. She serves on the following com¬ mittees: C.C.T.A., executive board; public relations, American Educa¬ tion Week, Curriculum Brochure apd Mathematics Study Group. At Harris, she ; s ehai man of the fac¬ ulty planning committee, secretary >f the facu’ty adviser to the Stu- dpnt Council, Library Committee, Public Relations Committee; chairman of the Art committee, the P.T.A. planning committee, and the procedure book committee and is a member of the P.T.A. execu- tive board. She is a communicant of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Owens has been the recipi¬ ent of many honors. Accomplish¬ ments of her*avvards we: e publish¬ ed in the “Tiger’s Roar” (Savan¬ nah State College Publication) in 1946. She is the yopnggst of the four children of Mb and Mrs. G. Mines and is the wife of Allen Owens and thp mother of three children. My Neighbors “Look dear, if you want to play Big Government why don’t you get a job with them?” SATURDAY, APRIL 9, IfltIO Cuyhf Student CoURClI Presents Assembly Program R. W GADSDEN Speaker Robert W. Gadsden, founder of Student Council, was guest speak¬ er at Ouyler Elementary ,School Student Council assembly program, Thursday, March 31. He gave a brief history of Savannah school-, and spoke on Citizen ship and Char¬ acter. He was introduced by Wil¬ liam Dutton, There was a panel discussion, on. Citizenship. The panelists wejje Willie Greene, Walter Crumley. Doris Holmes, and Doris Walker. Willie Mae Roberts was the co¬ ordinator. “Fairest Lord Jesus” and “Bless This House” were sung by council members. . Muliawai Hula, a Hawaiian dance, was danced by a group of seventh graders. Willie Mae Roberts, president of the Student Council, s< ved as mistress of ceremony. M. G. Thomas, the principal, made re¬ marks.