Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News-Review - April 5, 1980 -
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From left: Page Johnson, Robert Lowery, and Phyllis Harrison
Orators win $l5O
The Walter J. Jackson Post
3887 of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars recently awarded
$l5O to the winners of the
Voice of Democracy program.
Winners were (Ist place):
Page Johnson. IW. Josey
High Schoo). $75; (2nd place):
Robert L. Lowery, Richmond
Academy, SSO; and Phyllis
Harrison of Lucy Laney High
School, $25.
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Page 10
Each contestant spoke on a
patriotic theme.
Mrs. B. Lyons is auxiliary
president. James Mitchell is
post commander.
School plans
courses
The Coordinated Vocational
Academic Education program
introduces students to
meaningful work and future
careers. Providing counseling
and career guidance, CVAE
teaches responsibility, specific
work skills, and pride in
achievement.
It forges strong likes
between the student and his
community. It motivates the
students, gives em direction,
and helps them to discover
themselves. In a word, CVAE
means practicality in
education,” said William
Bryant, principal at A.R.
Johnson Junior High School.
The program offers
leadership through Vocational
Opportunities Clubs of
America (VOCA).
The program has an
Advisory Council to serve as a
link between the school and
community. Serving on the
council are: Lucy 0. Williams,
coordinator; L.K. Reese,
Patricia Brown, Ruth B.
Crawford, William B. Bryant,
Earl Lawton, Arthur Stewart,
Mallory K. Millender, Wilson
Rice, Robert Lowery,
McDonald William, and Harvey
Johnson, chairman of Council.
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VOCA WINNERS -- (1-r) Edward Vancey, Purvis
Huggins, Veronica Collins, Martha Tutt (holding
prize-winning yearbook), Jacqueline Johnson, Edwar
Evans and Dennis Wilds (principal).
VOCA wins
talent competition
Members of the Lucy Laney
V®ea Club have won first and
second place honors in the
Region 111 talent competition
in Covington, Ga. This contest
precedes the state convention
in April. The host school
arranged for 15 different areas
so VOCA members could
participate in, both in
academics and creative arts
grouping.
Laney picked up a first place
honor in vocational
crafts-home economics with
representative Veronica
Collins. The first place win
assures the club of
representation at the state
convention in that area.
Laney also placed 2nd in the
Owens
Continued from Page 1
wanted—l wasn’t invited up to
shake hands with Hitler - but I
wasn’t invited to the White
House to shake hands with the
president, either.
“Joe Louis and 1 were the
Uncle Hank
Continued from Page 1
could step into the principal’s
shoes for at least a week.
“They’d be much less critical
about their principals,” he said.
Asked about the high point
of his career, Daggett is not
sure. But he does not hesitate
about the low-point of his
career -- “1972 integration.”
“They took the boys away
and we didn’t get anything
back. Thet sent x-number of
blacks to white schools. We got
white students, but we didn’t
get athletes. We really didn’t
get the boys. I guess they told
them, but they didn’t come.”
He said it was not accidental,
Red Velvet
Lounge
No. 7 Loney-Walker Blvd.
Augusta, Georgia
Music • Food - Disco
From 9 • until
Foxey Friday and Satruday Nights
Come and Enjoy Your Favorite Beverage
Sponsored By The Velveteen Club
yearbook competition wit
representative Jacquelir
Johnson.
Other winners were 4t
place awards, Martha Tut
Talent Performing Art
Dalphana Smith, Creative Art
Edward Yancey
Extemporaneous Speaking; 5t
place award, Purvis Huggin
Most Improved VOCA Youn
Man; and 6th place awan
Edward Evans, Vocation;
Crafts-Woodworking.
Jacqueline Young, advisor t
the VOCA Chapter, wi
accompany the first plac
winner to the VOCA Chaptei
State Convention on S
Simon’s Island, April 24, 21
and 26.
first modern national sporl
figures, who were black. Bi
neither of us could do nation;
advertising because the Sout
wouldn’t buy it. That was th
social "stigma we lived under.
adding vith a laugh, “I’m no
that naive.”
Prior to 1972, a typict
season for Josey’s footba
team was 7-3,6-4, somes 9-1 o
9-2. But after that year,
typical season was about 1-9
Daggett said.
He had one last hurrah ii
1976 wnen Josey won th
sub-regional title. “That buil
up my hopes again, but i
started back down in 1977.”
Whatever the ups and down
of won and lost records
hundreds of boys in Richmon
County will always look up ti
“Uncle Hank. ”