Newspaper Page Text
SE"AY. FEBRUARY 9, 1936.
NEWS
JUNIOR HIGH scfiaf\i
C T NEWS ;
i Seventh Grade “
M@ny children have been ab-ls
scig@this week on account of thel,
laiSSeather. We are trying, to ‘
(o B@tter this next period.
I Enlgish, we are still study
ing@ transitive and intransitive
verl@§.- We have been reviewing |
advepbs and prepositions. Tuesday |’
we i@d a review on them. 3
Idthistory we are making a
im on presidents. Some pu- :
piL' lave been drawing pictures ;
of the presidents and their homes. 1
Allfghe pupils had to make a|
se@@h; some had to make them |
on ¢he Spinning Jenny, the Pow
er-Boom, the Sewing Machine 1
and® some on the Telegraph. In|
spefiing Wednesday we had a
spelling match.
I@§ arithmetic we are studying
ratgs of interest. Tuesday and|
Weflnesday the girls - stood the!
boys in interest and the boys won |
both days.
ois Taylor and Jacqueline Prai
ther, reporters from Room 10, say
tha{t the study of foods is very
interesting, and Tuesday they
cooked some grits which were
very goad b
Sara ¥ 2 Armour and Lizzie
Mae Heix.&, reporters from Room
9, say that they are taking up the
growth of manufacturing . and it
is wery interesting to think that
suéh great improvements could
be nade in our country.
We live in an age of rapidl
chaage but in years to come peo
ple@will talk of the changes from
thig® generation to that one.
Room 9 say that they have
m; a room library so as to read
0 in spare time., Mrs. Yow
log over all the books to see if
g are worthwhile. Elfreedia
Isßan and Mary L. Llewallyn
ly@ charge of their library.
'he seventh grades have three
W traffic cops. They are Rich-l
udfMoore, W. N. Stone and Re
ligga. Thomas.
Room 11 is very glad to have
Cooper enrolled from Room
I
Phe snow didn’'t stay long. All
R 4 " & spow balls but no
,;" Jured. We would wel-
L% Us of sunshine.
; | HERBERT RUARK. i
L ,fi. LOY PRICKETT. !
1 AN T %
ik
T Eighth Grade
[t §s the second week of our
W term, and everyone is study
-8 d.
W 8 had a grand time last week
®n the snow was on the ground.
@r principal let us go out on the
ounl for a short time. We
the scenery was very
- &0t of the thrilling stories we
@ reading in English are ‘“The
.0 0f the Mohicians,” “Tales
#om Shakespeare,” “The Path
@™ and “The Lady of the
ifie." We find them very inter
ofing, as well as useful to our
iPwledge .
he pupils of the algebra
(§Bsés sr» making graphs, and
i it luos of fun. The arithmetic
ils are 'learning several new
@hods of addition.
le girls in Home Economics
s making sport dresses. Those
. have finished their sport
@Bses are making evening
I S .
e took up a new chapter in
fénce last Monday. It is based
L subject of transportation.
@ should really be thankful for
W@t Science has done to develop
gßyt . and ways to make
#}: y it countries of the
% c Yiar with one another.
s - last council meeting.
i ml officers were elected.
&~ are now two girls on the
& force.
= civies students are now
g national government. We
22 ;memorize the preamble to
‘ ;stitution.
T
'RTUNITY SCHOOL
eR N A A
. . Cannon, state supervisor
" Department of Industrial
lon, visited the Opportu
.~ hool Tuesday. He stayed
. lout the morning classes,
z pressed himself as Dbeing
( sased with the work being
£ cre.
. ler recent visitor was Miss
§ Meyers, teacher of the Co
. (#=.) Opportunity school
chtre «« fe of the teach
decoratior’ merve the meth
buildin:, we¢mg carried on by
was i »Sol.
*ial «,{ometer, after being
ntd for repairs for a little
week, was returned the
irt of this week, and is
. ore in use. 4‘
ay night the Opportunity
presented its second radio
n of the season over sta-
TFI, and the school wishes
nd its thanks to those‘
who commented so favor-
My
to the inclement weather,l
rse-shoe and rope-jumping
nents scheduled for this
lave been posotponed until
me in the near future as
conditions will permit. |
MARY WEEKS. |
( - MARY WILLARD.
cket moves at its highest
in a vacuum, and does not
ppend on the backward
le of its explosives against
¢ ror rorward motion.
iany ie exporting to the
| States 10 large semi-rigid
to be used for flashing
N
o e SCHOOLS
CHASE STREET SCHOOL
First Grade ]
We had such a good time in the
snow and we were sorry when it
was gone., We have started to
work on our doll huuse and now
we have som=2 new hooke to read.
Second Grade
Our class had a play for Miss
Simpson’s grade. It was about
firemen. Sarah Frances Wigley
was the morher whose house was
on fire. Joseph Ruark, Ralph La-
Count and Roland Cody swwere the
firemen. Sarah knew how to call
the fire department ané the fire
men made a Juick cun snd saved
the little baby. The mother stop
ped crying and thanked the brave
firemen. i
‘ SARAH JORDAN.
} Third Grade
; We are writing stories about
pioneer homes. We found there
were three Kkinds of log cabins,
This was because it was warm in
the south and cold in the north.
The cabins in the south were
called half faced camps. The half
faced camps had three sides of logg
and a brush roof. The other side
was left open. Skins were some
times hung over it. Better cabins
soon took the place of these.
MARY WALLER.
" Fourth Grade
We have a pretty Holland sand
table. On it we have dikes, wind
| mills, canals, tulips, cows and a
milk cart. In the milk carts the
{Dutch people put milk and take
it to the city and sell it. On
December 6 Santa Clause comes.
He doeg not leave them many toys.
He likes better to give them cakes
and money, When a baby is born
in Holland, some one hangs a silk
ball outside the door. If the baby
is a boy, they hang up a red ball,
and if it is a girl, they hang up
a pink ball. They think that is a
lgood way to let their friends know
they have a new baby.
MARY ANN DOOLITTLE.
Fifth Grade
Our class enjoyed a spelling ana@
arithmetic match with Mrs., Han
cock’s fifth grade. We are read
ing “The Adventures of Tom Saw
yer” and we have a new book
“Nights With Uncle Remus” that
we are looking forward to read
ing. Valentine Day will soon be
here. Mary Agnes Waggoner made
a pretty Valentine box for the
class. This morning we had a
written lesson in arithmetic. Every
one is trying to make this paper
much better than the last. Thurs
day is the birthday of the P.-T. A,
The fifth grades are entertaining
and we hope we can get all the
fifth grade mothers to come.
| LAURA JEAN BROOKS.
Sixth Grade
We are greatly interested in the
contest about Alexander H. Steph
ens and we hope someone in our
room wins the prize. We are study
ing Belgium, Denmark and the
Netherlands in our geography
books. We find them very inter
esting. They are very great fisH
ing centers and carry on trade with
all parts of the world. The Neth
erlands is a very great farming
region. Denmark ig famous for its
dairying industry.
BETTY THOMAS,
FLORENCE SHACKELFORD.
LUCY COBB
We are awaiting Valentine's
Day with growing interest as we
are going to have Valentine
boxes and a program for the P.-
T. A. In art we are making invi
tations for our mothers.
The first grade have been cut
ting Valentines for their box.
They are enjoying a story which
they are reading about bees and
the blue flowers. The kindergar
ten children have been cutting
lace paper Valentines and have
learned to write their names and
some other words.
The second and third grades
have made a realistic KEskimo
sand table. They enjoy having
Mrs. Weems read the Eskimo
Twins to them while they have
lunch. i
The fourth grade is taking a
trip through New England. They
have visited truck and dairy
farms and have learned how ma
ple sugar is made, and have en
joyed seeing pictures of the
places visited. They expect to
visit a quarry soon and hope to
go with the fishing fleet to New
foundland.
In history they have been study-‘
ing about the great men whose
birthdays we celebrate in Febru
ary. They have made a special
study of Washington and of Ogle
thorpe, because it was in Febru
ary that he brought his colonists
to Georgia.
The fifth grade are taking a trip
through Asia. Warren Smith
bronght some lovely things made
in China which illustrate Chinese
trade and customs.
The seventh grade is completing
a study of the British Isles. We
cut out the Irish Twins and had{
a story about them. We have
made illustrated notebooks about
King George V and King Edwa.rd:
VIII. In history we have had an
interesting study of Andrew Jack
son’s time and compared it with
conditions of today. Some good
cartoons were made. Susan
Smith’s cartoon showing Presi
dent Andrew Jackson blowing
away the United States banks
and the “wild cat” banks spring
ing up deserves special mentiox.
All the children except Jean
Bowers and Lucy Nickerson were
OCONEE STREET
SCHOOL
Kindergarten
The Kindergarten children are
busy making beads. They are
happy to have Billie Davis in their
class., l
First Grade
We have learned to make all the
A. B. C's. We like-spelling. We
have been making pretty Valentines
for our friends. Next week we
will have a Valentine box. We en
joyed the snow last week but not
many of us could come to school
in it,
Second Grade
Henry Logan, Douglas Hilliard
and Griffeth Strickland are varn
ishing the desks in our room. We
have learned ten songs. Our songs
for February are “Armistice Day,”
“America,” “George Washington,”
“Flag Song,” and geveral others.
Third ,Grade *
We are still studying and read
ing about how people lived in
pioneer days. We colored an old
fashioned lady and gentleman. They
‘were dancing a minuet. In our
arithmetic we are learning to mul
‘,tiply and carry. We also know
how to find the sum, the difference
and the product of mnumbers,
JIMMIE MEALOR.
Fourth Grade
We sailed from Bergen to Rot
terdam, the seaport of the Nether
lands. We are visiting a little
Dutch boy, named Dirk. All the
things we have seen are so differ
ent from our own country. The
sight that was so beautiful was
the view as we sailed up the canal
on our way to Dirk’s home. Our
boat was moving very slowly and
this gave us more time to see. By
the canal, were fresh meadows with
black and white cows grazing in
them. Ducks and geese were swim
ming in the canal. There was a
cool breeeze coming from the west
and there were tulips, hyacinths
and daffodils everywhere. The
canal water sparl;:led and we saw
pretty villages along the canal
with house wives =®crubbing the
doorsteps. The windmills were
swinging their easy arms in the
air, pumping water and grinding
grain for the people,
J. B. Farr,
HELEN DRAKE,
Fifth Grade
‘We have been doing a good bit
of research work in connection
with our Georgia unit. We are
taking in the most important cities
and studying about each. We have
enjoyed the floor talks given this
‘week about the noted men of Geor
gia, the poets and their best poems,
and others, We have made some
new posters featuring Oglethorpe’s
treaty with the Indians, the Le
ggend of the Cherokee Rose, Slaves
of the Southern plantation, Queen
Peach, King Cotton, Mighty Lak a
Rose and have planned several
others. We have made a scene of
cotton picking time on our sand
table.
Sixth Grade
Wl are finishing the study of
Rome and found it wvery interest
ing. We are going to have a test
Monday on Rome and Tope to make
good marks. We are sorry that
Barto Strickland and Douglas Den
ny are sick and have to miss school.
We hope they will not have in
fluenza and soon will be able to
come back to school. We have
had a good attendance during the
bad weather.
FRANCES GUEST,
JULIA MAE PAYNE.
BARROW STREET
First Grade
These children were not absent
or tardy the first period. Richard
Cofer, Jerry Costa, Harry Mehre,
Sam Nickerson, Catherine Chance
and Catherine Strickland. We are
reading “Wag and Puff” now, Wag
is a little brown dog and Puff is
a little white kitten. We like this
book.
Fifth Grade
Miss Moina Michael came to visit
the fifth grades Friday. She told
us many interesting things about
Georgia. She started “Poppy Day”
to help poor soldiers and orphans.
She brought us her medals ,and
'Poppy Lady doll with her too. We
are making a Georgia product map
now. We have all the things that
Georgia raises on it. We have
elected officers for our room. Jim
Thaxton is our president. Every:
person in the room was given a
duty. . sal
BONNIE BENNETT,
ELEANOR ROSE FLANAGAN.
Sixth Grade
The boys and girls of the sixth
grade of Barrow school are en
joying making a newspaper. We
are very sorry so many children
have been out of school with colds,
but most of them are back. Our
room was very glad to have Mr.
Blackman visit us Thursday. We
are studying one of Kiplings beau
tiful poems, “L’Envoi” in Ilan
guage,
Huge phones for detecting ene
my aircraft have been added to
Japan’s anti-aircraft equipment.
The world’s speed record is held
by a seaplane. o
%M
[at school today. We hope they
will scon be well.
| CAROLYN PARR,
e b o Yoy eAR e m"
COLLEGE AVE. SCHOOL
e s e . e P et o
First Grade
We have a special “Pet Corner”
in our room. There are pretty pic
tures of all kinds of pets, two stor
ies about pets, and a house for our
lpets. We had a good time fixing
the house. The ponies are not in
Ithe house, but are in a barn, and
|have a trough for the hay and a
clay bowl to hold the water for
the other pets. We know all pets
must be fed and have plenty of
water and must be given good care,
Several of the boys and girls in
lour class have petg at home and
they help to feed and water them.
Second Grade
The firemen are my friends. The
firemen have a big truck, It is
painted red. A big hose is on the
track. On the truck is a ladder
and bell. I was happy when I went
to the fire station.:
| ANN SWANN.
| mee—————
| Second Grade
The policeman is my friend. He
helps me across the street. He
wears a blue coat and black cap.
He has brass buttons, too. He is
good to the children who cress
College avenue.
JEAN McLEROY.
Third Grade
We wrote poems Friday., Here
are two of them,
I think you are gweet
And your heart is deep
ll’ll love you all the time,
i If you'll be my Valentine. ’
I'm a little Pilgrim maiden, e
From far across the sea, ‘
If you will be my Valentine, |
. How happy 1 will be. ‘
—_— }
Fourth Grade
‘We are having a wonderful time
in Holland. W' were so glad that
lGretel won the silver skates in the
race and that Hans found the
thousand guilders. We are enjoy
ling rides on the canals. ‘The
scenes along the shore are beauti-
Iful. There are bright fields of
Itu]ips and hyacinths, meadows or
| sweet new-mown hay. Ducks and
Igeese swim on the canals, and
black and white cows graze on the
lgreen grass. The windmills with
their giant arms turn in the wind
lare the most beautiful sights.
l;'ifth Grade
OQur Trip
Wednesday we went to walk, As
we passed the city hall we saw
the double-barre] cannon, the only
one in the world. We are very
glad to have it in or city. Then
we went to the University of Geor
gia. We saw Old College, the old
est building on the campus. We
also saw the monument to Craw
ford W, Long, the man who first
used ether as an anesthetic. 'We
saw the sun dial on the site of
“Toombs Oak.” As we left the
campus we went under the arch.
Then we saw the monument to
the memory of the Confederate
soldiers, and the monument to
Elijah Clarke, the man our county
is named for. We went to the!
“Tree That Owns Itself.”’ It has a
fence around it so no one will step!
on the grass or harm the tree.‘
Coming back we passed by the
home of Mary Hardin. She was
the sweetheart of John Howard
Payne, who wrote “Home Sweet
Home.” |
BETTY ANNE FRIERSON.
Sixth Grade
We have just finished studying
Spain and we enjoyed it very
much. We are taking up France
and its possessions. Some boys in
oru room made up a play about
Julius Ceaser. Five boys are plot
ters to kill Julius Caesar. Caesar
iz Ralph Almond. Caesar's wife
ig Mattie Frank Reynolds. The
five plotters are J. V. Smallwood,
Robby Gentry, Miliard Epps, BEd
ward Hendrix, Henry Grady Wil
liamson. The fortune teller isg
Edward Hendrix. We are making
Valentines for the fourteenth of
Vebruary.
MARION SWANN,
ELIZABETH HOLCOMB,
JOSEPH HODGSON
ACADEMY
First, Second Grades
The first and second grade pup-~
ils enjoyed the snow very much
but were sorry to stay out of
school. Some of the pupils have
been sick with the flu during the
bad weather, Billy Shepherd has
the mumps. Everybody hopes that
all those who have been sick will
soon be back in school.
HOMER CUNNINGHAM,
Second, Third Grades
. The second grade is ready to be
‘gin another reader. The pupils In
these grades are glad to have Har
vey Saxon re-enter school. The
‘second grade has finished the heal
th poster which the pupils have
been making. They have finished
making an Eskimgo house too.
The third grade finished another
reader last week. These grades are
glad to have some new pupils since
Christmas, |
The attendance has been so great f
in the second and third room, the
second grade was divided. Miss’
Settle now has first grade and a
section of the second grade. Miss
Philips spent the last week at
home.
: ¢ SUSIE TOWNS.
Fourth, Fifth Grades |
The fourth grade has two new
pupils. Geneva Hunsinger from
Winterville and Venus Bowen from
Holly Heights,
The fifth grade has one new|
pupil. Henry Bowen from Holly
Height school.
This grade hag been working on
maps of Azia. The pupils have
already studied three countries in
Asia. Several pupils have been
out of school on account of sick
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL
|
e ——————————————— ;
By ANN CREEKMORE, '37 |
Dr. D. F. Barrow, professor uf‘
mathematics, University of Geor
gia, read and told Uncle Remus
stories to the student body and
faculty Friday at activity period
in the auditorium.
Dr. Barrow is known for his
ability to interpret in a delightful
way to audiences the immortal
narratves by Jiel Chandler Har
ris. Marked interest and apprecia
tion were shown by the group for
the reader's splendid impersona
tiln of “Uncle Remus.”
Principal E. B. Mell introduced
Mr. Barrow.
S————
Mr. Sell to Speak on Georgia Day
Professor E. S. Sell of the Uni-
Iversity of Georgia faculty will be
an operation for the appendicitis,
She has returned from the hospital,
Virginia, Whitworth has been sick
too. These grades are working on
Valentines.
HOMER CUNNINGHAM, |
A
Sixth, Seventh Grades
The attendance for these grades
has been very good during the bad
weather. There was no school for
four days on account of the Snow
which fell Wednesday and Thurs
day, January 29 and 30, Every
body surely did enjoy the snow. |
These grades are planning to
have a Valentine box next week. ‘
The Four H c¢lub had a very in
teresting meeting Thursday morn
ing. Miss Dolvin and Miss BRur
son met with the girls in the home
economic room, The elub is study
ing how to prepare and serve a
breakfast. The club prepared and
served a breakfast at the meeting.l
IThe host was Margaret Merron.
The hostess was Harriet Wal
lace. The child was Doris Roberts,
The invited guest wag Miss Coile,
Waitresses were Rheba Whllace
and Doris Shepherd. The other
club members looked ion during
the breakfast party, The menu
was as follows:
Oronge Jjuice.
Cereal.
Scrambled eggs, bacon, biscuits
and butter,
Hot chocolate.
SUSIE TOWNS.
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the assembly speaker Wednesday,
February 12, in the auditorium.
He will use as his subject, “Geor
gia’s Natural Resources.”
Mr. Mell Speaks on “Habits” |
“Form the habits that make for
the flowers of life,” said Mr. Mell
in his informal talk at chapel
Tuesday in Mell auditorium,
The program was opened with
“Love's Old Sweet Song,” sung by
the student body and accompanied
by the orchestra.
In his talk on “Habits,” the
principal told his audience that
habits are easy to form and hard
to break. He cited several exam
ples showing how the habit of
}lying is easily formed.
i “The commonest habit that man
is given to, is profanity,” he stated.
i)“\Vatch this matter of drink and
don't be tempted to follow the
|crowd. The habits of cheerfulness
'und of attending church are good
ones,” he brought out.
The speaker told a short story
about a little bush, which‘stands]
on a rock in the¢ middle of the
Oconee river below the bridge ‘
and which he has often watched.
The tree, after a heavy rain |
bends every way with the current
Jand sometimes disappears. But
the next doy, when the waters
have receded, the bush stands up
facing the sun, planted on a rock.
Mr. Mell said that a good char
acter should beé planted on the
Rock of Ages.
“Habits cannot be easily brok
en,” asserted the official, “ ‘Habit
is a cable; we weave a strand in
to it each day, and we can never
break away’.”
' One way a habit becomes fixed
was illustrated by a wisteria vine
which had been Kknotted years
before. The vine now has grown
that way, and can not possibly be
} broken.
The program was closed with
“Country Gardens,” a selection by
the orchestra.
Miss Bocock’s Group to Lead
Chapel
Tuesday morning at 8:45 the
students in Miss Bocock's home
room will be in charge of chapel
services, The program is as fol
lows:
Bible Reading and Lord's Pray
er—Wheeler Hawkins,
“Onward Christian Soldiers”—
Assembly.
A Paper on Thomas Edison—
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‘ Malice Kemp.
1 “Elements That Make a Sucs
| cessful Career”—Vernon Boatner,
| “Success,” a Poem—Flora Levy,
l Music—Orchestra.
Gold Footballs Given to Team
After the chapel exercises Tues
day, small gold footballs were
given to the members of the foot
ball team by the Athletic Associa
tion. Coach Hollis presented them.
Those receiving footballs were
Jimmie Cornelison, Thomas Gib
son, Jimmie Stephenson, Frank
Crane, Kenneth Kay, Dave Pad
dock, Marion Wilkes, Jack Cooper
‘Wheeler Hawkins, Richard Collins,}
Lee Secrest, Grover Presnell, Bob
by Daniels, Bud Embry, Jack
MecDonald, John D. Storey, George
Kimbrell, Robert Hodgson, C. B.
Guest, J. W. Walker, James Bai
ley, Ruflolph Guest, Buster Bird
song, A. L. Gentry, Coach Bow
ers, and Coach Hollis.
Concluding the presentation,
Mr. Hollis said, “I want to thank
the student body for the support
they gave the team last year.
Also, I want to say that we will
need a lot of support next year.”
IV-A Officers Elected
The IV-A Reading club held its
monthly meeting Monday, when
officers for the second term were
elected.
Those chosen to serve were
Robert Horne, president, who was
re-elected; Betty Decker, vice
president; Nell Hawkes, secre
tary; and Goodloe Erwin, treas
urer.
Presidents for other senior
reading clubs are Eleanor Skin
ner, Jack MecDonald, and Cather-}
ine Barnette.
The 111-C-2's elected Tommie
Epting, president; Robert Tolbert,
vice-president; and Alvin Brack
ett, secretary. In the 111-C-1 sec
tion the following were chosen:
Herschel Carithers, president;
John Taylor, vice-president; and
Martha Lane Kirk, secretary.
Officers elected for the 111-A
section were Jane Brightwell,
president ; Pope Holliday, vice
president; Tdsel Benson, secre
tary; and Ramond Lesser, treas
urer, Students in the 11-B-1 sec
tion eelcted Fred Hale, president;
Edwin Lumpkin, vice-president;
and Harry Hardy, secretray. Votes
in the 11-C-2 section made John
Stone, president; Clayton Cooper,
PAGE THREE-A
vice-president; John Briscoe, sec
retary. ey
'French Class Has Guest Speaker
On Thursday, the ITI-B-1
French class had as its guest the
French exchange student, Louis
Deroche. He spoke on “French
Customs.” This informal talk was
in preparation for the chapel pro=
gram, which this class, under the
direction of Miss Dolores Artau
;will give on February 25,
School Has Guest Two Days
Mr. Fred Blackmon, superin
tendent of the Monticello High
school, was a guest at the Athens
High school last Thursday and
Friday. Mr. Blackmen was ob
serving the class work and the
activities done by the school.
Founder's Day to Be Observed
The High School Parent-Teach
er Association will observe Found
er's Day next Thursday night,
February 13, in Mell auditorium,
Father James King will give the
inspirational and Mrs, Frances
Wilkes will deliver the president’s
message,
Students from the dramatic
club will present a Founder's Day
ceremony. Those participating are
Elizabeth Harms, Anne Cook, Anne
Brooks, Beverly Benson, Richard
Morris, Warren ‘Weston, Ned
Guild, Jack Reid and Gordon
Thompson,
Mrs. W, H. Benson and Miss
Dolores Artau are sponsors for
the program.
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9 l[ t W
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‘ Ask for a free copy of Willard’s Message. -
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