Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
_ Hodgson Academy
- Makes Plans
For Hallowe’en
~ Mrs. Thomas' Class
+ We have had good attendance
~this month. The Airplane Contest
between the boys and girls has
been most interesting.
We have learned several new
songs, and have been studying
about Alice and Jerry.
We had twelve in our room to
be 'nednated tor smsllpox.
'e are so glad to hear the good
news about the Dental Clinic. We
have eight in our room who are
planning to go soon.
The Bookmebile has already
been to see us. Ve like i 1 so much.
. Hollowe’en will soon be here,
and we are getting our room
ready to have lots of fun.
Second and Third Grrde:
We have made a funny old
Humpty Dumpty for each one of
us to sis on our wall. 'f we miss a
day our Humpty falls off.
We have learned to write our
names and now we are learning
to cut them out on Yoldled paper.
They make pretty designs to help
our room look gay. |
Fourth and Fifth Grades
Everyone in cur room is reading
& lot these days. The Dookmobile |
came September 16th &énd left us |
lot of good books for every one to
read.
In our science classes we have
Elanned a “Plant Celler” to show
ow the different kinds cf vege=
tables and flovers grow. We are
also growing fungi from yeast
and bread.
The weather has beea nice, and
our attendance good.
JACKIE ROBERTS.
DEAN ROBERTS.
Sixth and Seventh Grades
Our pupils are still coming to |
school regularly. We have had one
absence this year. Delores Fowler
has come back to scnool with us.
In the 4-H Club we have 15 mem-
We elected Imogene Bone forl
president, Svbhil Morrow for vice
president. and Shirley Allen for |
secretary. We had a play Friday
called the “Who Am I” program.
Imogene was the announcer. She
wou.d call out someone’s birthday
in Setpember. She would let us
answer her question.
We are having ‘un reading the
new books the school bought. We
LESSER’S
WILL BE CLOSED
| ALL DAY
MONDAY
OCTOBER 3
BECAUSE OF
RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY
~ BECAUSE OF
RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY
WILL BE CLOSED
MONDAY
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are going to dental cliric Tues
day. We tr*kt'o keep cur school
yard clean, . Thomas still sells
candy, paper and pencils. We
have some new work books in gec~-
graphy. We have some pretty
flowers in our room, g
Miss Coile went to a P. T. A,
meeting Tuesday and we visited
the other rooms. We gu to chapel
once a week., Over half of uor
pupils have paid therr coal fund
for fall. This is our fivst time in
this room for the sixth grade We
collect all the pictures of Georgia
to study by in history.
DOROTHY TATE.
DOLORES FOWLER.
Athens High
Elects New -
Class Officers
BY WILMA GRUBB
Henry West, jr., 2 seniur at
Athens High School, was elected
president of the Student-Facully
Cooperative Association on Thurs
day in the annual student body
election. Bill Saye, a junior, was
named first vice-president; Allen
Barber, a sophcmore, was chosen
as second vice-president, and Au
drey Manus, a senior, was elected
secretary.
These four officers automatic
al}y head the Ad"isf}"y CC’JHCIL
also. Other members of the Coun
cil consist of class repcesentatives,
class presidents, homeroom presi=-
dent, the Thumb Tack T'ribune ed
itor, and Principal Sain W. Wood
and Miss Ruby Anders.n, sponsor.
Membeers of the zouncil from
the senior class are Dicx Carteaux,
R. H. Driftmier, Hugh Hale, Dolo
res Moody, Audrey Manus, Bobby
Singleton, and ITenry West. Rep
resening the junior class are Ma
rion Hepkins, Billy MecGinnis,
Rodney Cook, Lawrance Johnson,
and Rita Loyd. The sophomore
representatives are Tora Tillman,
Allen Barber, and Bobby Wallace.
The homeroom przsident are
names in a later article in this
column. The Thumb Tack Tribune
editor has not yet been elected.
The class presidents are Roy Bow
den, senior; Mary Williams, junior,
and Bobby Marbut, sophomore,
Homeroom officers e¢locted dur
ing the second week »f school are
given below in the srder of pres
ident, vice-president, secretary
and treasurcr, respectively.
Room 2-—Allen Barber, Allen
Ecker, Agnes Broadnax, and Eddie
Underwood.
Room3—Pat Bowden, Frank Eb
erhart, Herbie Swartz, and Hoyt
Collins. ’
~ Room 4—Bett{ Coo';, Donald
Bell, Bill Kidwell, and Fain Slau
ghter,
Room 8-—Betty Henderson, Shir
ley Martin, Shirley loyd, and
Jean Settle, g 5 1 S a 0
Room 9—Joe Webb, Patsy Bul
lock, Judy Cohen, and Julia Coile.
Roomll3—Janet DeLay, Allene
Martin, June DeLay, #nd Joyce
MecCune,
Room 14—Trederick Leathers,
Mary Spratlin, Josephine Lewis,
and John W, Daniel.
Roomi 16--Binus Paughcum,
Richard Riddling, Clara Simmons,
and Billy Z&llison.
Room 17—Richard Holliday,
Dickie Carteaux, Mary Gilbert,
and Marie Hodgson. s
Room 18—Caiclyn Bgazell, Max
Bond, Frances Wiatt, and Jimy
Bray and Martha Jean Hale.
Room 20- Mary Ann Fowler,
Douglas Harper, Fraoces Cheat
ham, and Ellen Bramnletl,
Room 21—Lynette 'a:ten, Bob
by Dunecan, 3ertie Lou Lord, and
Bobby Carter. ;
Room 22—Billy Saye. Herman
Nash, Joyce Williams, end Terrell
Brooks.
Room 26—Douglas Hudson,
Kenneth Maleom, Virginia John
son, and Betty Byrd.
Room 28 -— Marion Hopkins,
Ralph Tolbert, Carr)l Quillian,
and Louis Smith.
Room_ 30—R. H. Driftmier, jr.,
Jane Holder, Wilma (irubbs, and
Harry Simpson.
Gym.—Vivian Baird, Mary Jo
Adams, and Jean Anderson.
Shop—Elmer Chapman, George
‘ipchurch, * Pillip “axter, and
Glynn McLeroy.
Principal Wood stated the past
week that in his opinion the 1949~
50 year at Athens High School is
off to a good start.
In most of the classes the em
phasis is on the students’ individ
ual problems. The sophomore Eng
lish classes are condueciing person
altity check-ups and the social
studies classes are centering some
of their study on the interest of
everyone in ihe group.
Some of the tenth grade English
lassns nvn talring vaading tests to
Claddotlo @i T tafisiy sTaliilen 9
determire their rate ard compre
hension of reading. All of them
are reading supplementary library
books; two sections are reading
poetry in class; one group is tudy
ing the short story; and the fourth
group is reading the United Na
tions Charter, and reading news
paper and listening to broadcasts
on the United Nations. The tenth
grade is studying place geography
in social studies. e
The eleventh grade English
classes are learning the rules of
parliamentary procdure. 4s special
projects they have elected officers
tn conduct each section meeting,
and have written consfitations and
by-laws, They have also reported
on their first supplementary libra
ry book, writing the summary of
the book in 100 words -and then
sharing their reading experiences
‘v)viith fellow-students at their ta
es,
In the eleventh grade the Amer
ican history classes are studying
the development of the thirteen
English colonies. The gevernment
sections, having studicd the con
trasting economic theories of gov
ernment, are now working on the
Executive Department.
The twelfth grade students, who
have only an English class by
themselves, are reviewing the fun
damentals of English and are
reading supplementary tooks from
the library.
During the last thirty minutes
¥riday the students and faculty
assembled in the gymnasium for
a pep meeting at which the band
played several numbers and the
cheerleaders 1d th group in ylls.
Ellan Shadgett, president of the
band, presented the mojoretts.
Coach Earl Wheby made a short
talk in which he comn:ended the
football team and urged the school
to support the team ia their first
local game of the season Friday
night.
0 (@OO (EE FDE
BUSHJEWELERS
WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY
MONDAY
OCIOBER 3
BECAUSE OF
RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY
Chase Safety
Patrol
Organized
Kindergarten
‘We now have eighty-six boys
and girls in our groyp. Hilliard
Berrong, Rudy Cannon, Lewis
Windlan, Janie Nixon, and Doug
Parker came to us this week.
Many beautiful flowers have
been brought to us for our room.
A px'ett{ African Violet was given
by Bobbie Ruth James,
We have learned a new singing
game, “The Popcorn Man” and we
love it.
Sandra Collinsworth, and Carol
Skelton came back after being sick
but Bennie Lou Davis is still not
back yet.
We have three new cadet teach
ers that will be with us until
Christmas. They are Miss Bryan,
Miss Ryan and Miss Maffett. They
help us to have a good time. We
are all learning to be such good
listeners.
Miss MecGarity’s Class
We are happy in schopol. We like
to work and play and sing. We
want to be present every day. We
want our mothers and fathers {o
be proud of us. i
Barbara St. John
Reporter
Mrs. Ison’s Class
We like to come to school for we
have so many nice things to do.
We have a very pretty room
with book shelves full of books
that we enjoy reading.
We are all going to take flute
lessons and we sing pretty songs|
every day. ; |
We are studying about Indians
and we have drawn pictures of
Indians. ;
; Faye Butler
Joyce Carithers
Mrs. Tabor’s Class
Andrew Davidson brought a
stamp, from Malaya, to school for
us to see. It was one he has In
nis stamp collection at home. He
and his mother have over 5,000
stamps from all over the world. |
Irene Hurt brought a doll from |
Malaya this week, too. We all en
joyved seeing it.
We are visiting Malaya on a
pretend trip. Some of us made
suitcases from boxes and others
made paper ones. We packed them
with clothes we cut out of cata
logues and magazines, We carried
cool clothes because Malaya is a
‘hot place for it isn’t far from the
equator. |
Uncle Henry put up our cur
tains. We had them dyed and
they look very pretty.
Guy Hughes brought some pret
ty flowers this week. They really
do make our room look nice.
Our new coach is certainly nice.
We have lots of fun playing with
him., We take exercises, play soft
ball and football.
Many of us are on our third
speed test in our addition and
subtraction combinations. -
We don’t take our reading books
home, but we all keep a library
book to read for fun, We read in
them every day. .
Guy Hughes, Sherrie Everett,
Bonnie Adams, Jerolanah Brown,
George Hill, Sally Montgomery,
Patsy Rhodes and Doug Hale
brought their dental certificates.
We are trying to get everybody to
bring theirs.
Ronnie Lumpkin
Collier Chapman
Mrs. Laßoon’s Class
We are swry that one of our
classmates, Barbara Huff is sick.
She is in Scottish Rite Hospital in
Decatur. We wrote her some nice
letters and drew some picture: on
them.
We have been enjoying our his
tory this week. We are studying
the Spanish Explorers. We have
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, CEORGIA
drawn ships of early explorers and
now we are making some clay
models of early boats. We are
having fun trying to make them.
Qur teacher puts good papers on
the bulletin boards. We try to
make our papers neat and cor~
rect.
Miss Clark’s Class
The days seem to fly by with
so many interesting things to do
and learn.
Monday, Miss Jones taught us
several new songs which we have
enjoyed singing this week. Some
members of the class met with Mr,
Byrnes to find out what band in
strument they could learn to play.
Wednesday, we were happy to
have Mrs. Thomas teach us about
water-color painting. It was fun
to watch her paint and then try
to paint some ourselves. Bill
Bruce painted a big picture of a
caveman holding a stone hatchet.
LaFreda, Janet, Nancy, Susan, Ray
snd Ronnie, have also painted
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man,
We are beginning our study of
Egypt. First, ws learned the
route we would travel and how,
and why we must secure a pass
port. Now, we are anxiously
awaiting a trip down the Nile!
Betty Timm brought some very
attractive hand carved things her
brother bought her while he was
in Africa. The wooden warrior
was most unusual.
Friday, Mr. Emory Sanders of
the police, along with Captain
Porterfield, brought Corporal Joe
Lowe of the State Safety Patrol to
talk to us and pledge in the new
patrol members. We greatly ap
preciate the help these people give
us.
Mrs. Perteet dyed our old patrol
belts and they look like new, so
we send her our thanks too!
Earl Lavender has been sick for
two weeks and we have missed
him lots. We are hoping he'll be
back Monday.
Miss Sara Bryan And Mr. A. L.
Allen, Jr, To Wed In The Fall
Mrs. Morris Bryan of Jefferson,
Ga., announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Sara South
worth Bryan, to Albert Leroy Al
len, jr., of Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Bryan, the only daughter
of Mrs. Bryan and the late Morris
Bryan, is a graduate of Shipley
School, Bryn Mawr, Pa, and
Sweet Briar College. :
She is the niece of Mrs. L. L.
Hendren and Mrs, Sara Bryan
Pickett of Athens. 2
The groom-elect is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leroy Allen,
of Harrisburg. He is a graduate
of Mercersburg Academy, Pa., afid
the University of Virginia. e
served as a gunnery officer in the
United States Navy during World
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(See Kiwanis) Big Show “FACTS & FANCIES
e “Oct. Ssth, and 6th.”
sUNDAY, “’l’oufi 2,194 y
War 11, and is Treasurer of Alle,
Registry Bureau, Inc., Harrisy,,
The wedding plans will be ~
nounced later. :
Lillies of the valley are son..
times called “fairy lardders.” ‘
The ancient Greek physiciuy |
Pedanius Dioscorides lecommen.
ed dried rose leaves in wine .-
|headaches, pains in the eyes, eur
and gums.
David Nelson, new sooth:)
coach at Maine, played in the sime
Michigan backfield with Tom Hg, .
mon, Forrest Evashevski and Bq
Westphal. : :