Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
A NNER - HERALD o
2 '
SCHOOL {5, _{7 NEWS
A Nding {
%\A% 5 )
Follow The Story Of Your Child’s Schoolwork Every Sunday.
Chase School
Has New
Drink Fountain
Kindergarten -
~ Although the Kindergarten
didn’t take part in the Field Day
program, we went out and watched
the games and races and enjoyed
it very much,
We walked over to Joe Hughes’
house Friday to see his biddies
and baby kitfens, and on the way
back to school we stopped at Jim
my Yearwood's house to see his
little puppy. >
Barbara Bishop had a birthday
Wednesday and chose Bobby
Strickland for her “birthday king.”
Our room has been filled with
lovely flowers this week. Sally
Shields, Doug Smith, Joe Hughes,
Jerry Matthews, Bennie Lou Davis,
Janice Carson, and Rosanne Brown
brought them.
Bobby Bruce had a birthday
Friday and chose Karen Pfuetze
as his “birthday queen.” His
mother and father brought us a
surprise,
Miss Wilhite's Class
We were so glad we made
enough money to get us a new
drinking fountain in our hall. The
children have been bringing pret
ty flowers to school this week.
We are about ready for our va
cation. We have read all our
readers and we have learned one
hundred words in spelling.
The letters we wrote to our mo
thers today telling about our sur
prise on Mother’s Day was lots of
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of fun. We hope our mother’s will
like our gifts.
We are sorry Skipper Overton
has been sick. Hope he will hurry
and get well and come back to
school, Vel
Miss McGarity’s Class
Monday was Field Day and we
enjoyed it very much. Some pu
pils got sun~burned and had trou
ble sleeping Monday night.
We were made very sad this
week b;cause of the death of Joan
Brittain’s father. We love her and’
are planning to do something to
help her.
We know time is passing fast
and we're working hard to finish
up our work so we can make good
third grade pupils next year.
Mrs. Ison’s Class
We enjoyed our May Day and
Field Day programs. We are do
ing some quiet studying now. We
have a good library and have read
many books. Here are some that
we like: Little James’ Christmas
by Virginia and Neville Smith;
Come to the Farm by Ruth M.
Tensen; Bed Time Stories, Sals-‘
field Publishing Co.; It's Perfectly
True, by Paul Leyssac; Nicodemus‘
by Inez Hogen; The class has also
written this poem: |
Vacation is near |
We'll soon close our books.
No school bell we’ll hear
When we wade in the brooks.
We'll lie on a hill
And look at the sky
Or watch a small rill
Go trickling near by.
All that we learn
It not in a book.
Gives nature a turn
While we listen and look. |
Mrs. Tabor’s Class
Mr. Gaines, our art teacher,
showed us how to print with po
tatoes. First you cut a potato in
half. Then you take a knife or
some other sharp instrument and
cut your design in the potato.
Then you take water colors and
paint it. After that, you press the
potato down on some paper, pick
it up, and there is your design.
You can arrange the design on
your paper as you like it. Potato
printing is a very interesting art.
Each week everybody paints
pictures and we vote on the best
victure. We put it in a frame and
hang it on the fall in the front of
our room. Collier Chapman's was
chosen last week, and Norma El
der’'s was put in the frame this
week.
Tuesday a water fountain for
the boys came. The boys on our
side of ‘the building had been
drinking water at the girls’ foun
tain. We are glad that we have
a fountain of our own. E
At our Citizens’ Club meeting
this week we decided to. make
charts for each table. At each
meeting, if the patrolmen do not
report anyone being a poor citi
zen, they can keep the chart on
their table until the next meeting.
Mrs. Tabor helps the patrolmen
keep the records.
Tommy Gunthorp
Troy Read °
Collier Chapman
Skipper Smith
Miss Jowers’ Class
Our May Day program was very
pretty. We had a big crowd and
lots of good things to eat after the
program. ‘
The Field Day program last
Monday was very exciting. Wil
liam Kidd won first place in the
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fifty yard dash. The ball game
’ between the fifth and sixth grades
‘was a good one. Even though the
‘sixth grade won, our boys played
‘a grand game.
Now that our play days are over,
we have all resolved to work hard
the next three weeks.
Our room looks like a flower
garden these days. Every day
someone brings flowers. We like
to make pretty arrangements of
them.
We have all enjoyed working
fractions in arithmetic this year.
We have worked especially hard
on reading and spelling, too. We
have saved samples of our writing
and we are well pleased with our
progress.
Miss Clark’s Class
Last week our room had the
nicest surprise. Masie Talmadge’s
mother came over and brought us
a beautiful table for our record
player, with places to keep our
records.
We are sorry that all of you
couldn’t attend our May Day pro
gram and see the dances. It was
fun to watch every child from
Kindergarten through sixth grade
participate in a dance. Several
were accompanied by singing, as
well as music. Following the pro
gram we had many delicious things
to eat that our mothers had cooked.
Again we wish to say “thank you”
to our mothers for their help in
every way. Because our P. T. A.
fixed our lovely court, everybody
was able to be seated in the shade
to enjoy our dances.
School Nurse
Visited College
School Council
School Council
Our Council held its regular
weekly meeting on May 9. The
meeting was called to order by
Betty Robertson, the president.
The minutes were read by Sec
retary Kay Brown and the council
approved them.
Mrs.. Tipton, our school nurse,
talked to the Council on “Why We
Should Clean Up Around Our
Homes.” In our meeting before
this one we talked about our clean-
Up day from the standpoint of
beautification. Mrs. Tipton talked
on cleaning up for our health’s
sake. She told us the danger of
leaving water in jars anua cans.
They cause mosquitoes to breed
and spread diseases. We enjoyed
having Mrs. Tipton and we learn
ed a lots from her visit.
We had several visitors from all
the rooms. There were some Uni
versity students visiting, also.
Miss Wood’s Class
Our grade mothers have been
so good to us this year. They have
done many nice things for us. We
enjoyed the pot of lovely flowers
they gave Miss Elizabeth.
Ellen Cooper gave us a surprise
party. After lunch her father and
mother brought delicious cookies
and ice cream. Each of us had a
pretty plastic spoon to take home
as a souvenir,
We have learned many pretty
songs this year. We are reading
in big First Readers now.
Bobby Evans.
David Crowley.
Miss Settle’s Class
Alvin Payne has moved to Win
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ger, Georgliis.beWe miss him but
T,
Y s B e.t
pet squirrel to sechool on Thursday.
She named him Fuzzy. Fuzzy was
good and everyone enjoyed watch
ing him.
We are studying the Indians
now. We are reading stories and
singing songs about the Indians.
Mrs. Wilson helped us make some
Indian pottery out of clay last
Friday.
Jeggy Greene.
Richard Wortham,
Miss Williamson’s Class
We are so happy to have George
Wilkes back. He has been out
since January. We miss Judy
Whitehead, who has moved to the
country. Leon Kinman has moved
to the country, too, but he is com
ing on until school is out.
Raynee brought his turtle to
school, Linda brought some tad
poles and Marie brought her
hamster. Elsie brought a pretty
Japanese umbrella, doll and some
scarves,
Our room is pretty with bright
spring flowers. Faye, Virginia,
Carol, LeVerne, Jenny, and Miss
Williamson brought them. -
We gave our mothers a lovely
little gift. It was a rooted plant to
go in the garden. We also made
them a card and wrote them a
poem.
Our bulletin board is attractive
with the cutest little vegetable
| and fruit people.
Mrs. Ruark’s Class
We have had a very busy week,
but it has been lots of fun. There
is so much to tell about we just
don’t know where to begin.
All of us are on the “Highway
to Health” trying to reach the
Castle of Health. Some of us have
almost reached it. There are many
things we must do before we move
a mile. Billy Fowler was our doc
tor this week and Elaine Bell was
the nurse. Alice Amos kept the
record of those people having
clean plates.
On Thursday morning our class
visited the water works. Mr. Car
ter took us through the plant. We
learned the many things which
must be done to water before it is
ready to drink.
In arithmetic we have been mul
tiplying with two figures and
learning about fractions. Frac
tions are fun. We have been
drawing circles, squares and other
pictures showing fractions color
ed.
We are visiting Erig and Inger
in Norway. We have only three
more weeks to travel, so we will
be in Norway only a few days.
Mrs. Marshall’s Class
We have been making a mural
for our lunch room. All the boys
and girls have divided up into
groups and are working on differ
ent parts of it. We have had so
much fun in school this year that
we decided to draw some of the
things we enjoyed. This will make
a nice mural.
Rorry Coker, and Ernest Kile
left Thursday for the trip to
Washingtor. with the other patrol
boys in Georgia. They were so
pleased that they were going. We
are glad for them, too.
We have just returned from an
imaginary trip to Mexico. We have
learned a lot about this county.
We are planning an assembly pro
gram w:ng some of the dances .and
songs we learned on our trip. Mrs.
Marshall read us “The Mexican
Twins,” and we decided we would
like to live in Mexico, too. It is
a nice country.
Inez Vickery.
Douglas Ross.
Mary Alton Williams.
Miss Beits’ Class
This week we have been work
ing on material in art. Some have
made lovely designs.
Monday we went to see a nice
picture on Art. We enjoyed it very
much,
We have been making a lot. of
progress in playing softball with
our play teacher.
In music we have been study
ing our notes. We have learned
many new songs.
Mrs. Fortson has been coming
on Thursday to teach u$ new
songs. Friday one arithmetic group
had a test. We hope that we all
passed.
Hazel Martin.
\ Ann Brown.
Two Movies Shown
At Oconee School
Kindergarten
Last week was a week of sur
prises. Monday Miss Glassman
from the University, who has
been coming over with several
girls, brought us some hard mar
ble candy that we liked very
much.
Martha Christopher’s mother
had Martha'’s birthday party at
school and we all had cookies and
ice cream.
John William Greeson’s mother
sent us all some delicious lolly-
PODS.
Mrs. Keener is reading to us the
story of “Sonny Elephant! We
drew pictures of “Papsy,” “Mum
sy,” and “Sonny Elephant.” Wish
you could see the jungle house we
made. It was like the one Papsy
pushed down.
Thursday Miss Betly Edwards
who used to help Mrs. Keener,
came to visit us. We were glad to
see her and told her how much
we had missed her. We wish she
could visit us often.
Mrs. McCoy'’s Clws
Some of the highlights or 1949-
1950.
The 1949-1950 school®term has
certainly been a full one for sixth
graders at Oconee Street School.
This is our seventh and last year
at Oconee, and we have enjoyed
every one of them
This year has been one of the
best at Oconee. We have been do
ing many things this year. When
we came to school last September,
we found the interior walls of the
school repainted, the front lawn
sewn with grass, and a nice, level
playground in back.
Early last fall, our School Safe
ty Patrol was organized, with
Carlton James, eaptain and Larry
Lavender co-captain. The lieuten
ants are Robert England, Harry
Saye, Bobby Thompson, and Gary
Doster. On May 11, the two most
outstanding patrolmen from each
school in Athens were rewarded
for their good work, coeperation,
punctuality, dependability, and
scholastic and eonduct records by
,&trip to the national -capitol,
Washington, D. C. The boys cho
sen to"go from our Schiool were
Carlton James and Bobby Thomp
son. They were accompanied by
Mr. Emory Sanders, of the Athens
Police Department, and we know
they will have a wonderful trip.
The growth in our art depart
ment has improved. We have been
working hard with our art instruc
tor, Mrs. Thomas. Mr. Gaines, art
major at the University, works
with us in clay on Thursday. We
are pleased that Wayne Petty
john's picture “Country Church”
received such favorable comment,
and that Emory Lavender’s paint
ing “Happy Village” won one of
the University art awards.
Last fall we had two well-or
ganized football teams, under the
direction of Coach Arnold DeLa-
Pierriere. We played in the Ath
ens Football Tournament, coming
out city champions at the close
Our music has also improved. We
have learned many lovely songs
under the direction of Miss Jane
Jones-and Mrs. Ralph Kelly. There
are also tonnette classes with Mr.
Burns and private piano lessons
with Miss Eleanor Knott. On April
14, the choir from Oconee, togeth~
er with choirs from the other
schools in the city gave a concert
at the Fine Arts Auditorium.
On April 23, we had our Field
Day, with races, jumps, etc., plan
ned and carried out by Coach De-
LaPerriere and his assistant, Mr.
Milton Moore. At the close of the
events, we had a softball game
between the fifth and sixth grades
with the sixth grade coming out
winner.
Tt is almost the enc of our
school days at Oconee, and al
though we shall miss the teachers
and principal at Oconee, we are
looking forward to going to Jun
ior High.
Helen Escoe,
Miss Wallace’s Class
We are glad to have had Mr
Ayers visit us on Monday.
Among the movies we enjoyed
last week were “A Day in Venice,”
and another “Fiddle De Dee”
which Mrs. Thomas brought. The
latter one was a most interesting
one. It was one of design and color
set to music and was arranged by
students.
Mr. Gaines has taught us many
interesting things about clay and
design. Last week we worked on
designs for stencils. Soon we hope
to do some special projects with
stencils.
We are working very hard to
complete our work in all subjects,
for we have only three weeks to
go.
Mrs. Hopper’s Class
We now have leagues in our
softball games. He have four
teams. Team 1, team 2, team 3,
and team 4. When _we played
Wednesday teams 3 and 4 play
ed each other and the teams 1 and
2 played each other. The scores
were team 1 nothing, team 2 elev
en; team 3 fourrand team 4 five.
We had a very good time. When
we get through with the games,
the two bottom teams will give the
two top teams a party.
Last Thursday, Mrs. Thomas
showed us a picture that a high
‘school in Canada had made. The
name of it was “Fiddle De-Dee.”
It was very interesting and we
enjoyed it very much. We hope
she will show us a lot more.
Last Wednesday, Mrs. Gaines
came to our class room and work
ed with us on our potato events.
We made interesting designs and
‘jointed them with many differ=
ent colors. We hung the potato
prints on the bulletin board. We
enjoyed working with them very
much and we hope to make many
more interesting designs with the
potato.
Larry Lavendar.
Fambro Knignt.
— e
Miss Hancock’s Class
We saw two interesting movies
last week. On Wednesday we saw
a movie about Venice. Venice has
canals instead of streets. We en
joyed seeing people riding in
gondolas. The music played dur-
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ing the picture was beautiful.
Mrs. Thomas showed us a mo
vie drawn by some high school
children. They drew ‘desifns that
fitted in with the music. It was a
very good movie,
We have been singing a lot for
the last few weeks. We made up
some serses to two of our songs.
80, Peggy, Marlene, and Tommy
made up very good verses.
We have finished our-book in
social studiec and are reviewing.
We are going to have a Dr. 1. Q.
quiz on our book.
Sara Stephens.
Mrs. Thurmon’s Class
Our Field Day was a big suc
cess. We won a lot of ribbons and
everyone enjoyed participating in
the events. We enjoyed watching
those we were not in.
We saw two nice movies last
week. The first was about Veice
in Italy; the scenery was pretty
and the musical accompaniment
was the music of Ethelhert Veven.
Mrs. Thomas brought a film
over made by some high school
students. The paintings were most
interesting and the musical tune
was “Listen to the Mocking Bird.”
We felt we could really see the
birds in the pictures shown. All of
us really efijoyed it very much.
One of the nicest things hap
pened Thursday—Jo Ann Palmer
brought her dolls to school to
show us and to enter in the Hobby
Fair at the Regional Library. One
cute doll named Bobby is only 6
months old. We liked her oldest
doll, too. She is eight years old
and Jo Ann loves her very much
Jo Ann will have quite a display
as she has eleven to show.
We hope you will go by the li
brary to see the Hobby Fair.
Mrs. Marden’s Class
We are going to try to learn to
write well before school is over.
This week we have had some
practice drills in writing. Our
teacher discussed each paper with
us and suggested ways for us to
improve our writing.
Wednesday we enjoyed singing
with Miss Ellice’s class. All of us
enjoy singing with her class, since
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eA AT S I,
they sing so well.
Johnny Jordon and Robert
White have been absent some of
this weéek because of illhess. "
One day of this week we saw |
a picture show “A Day in Venice.” |
We learned something of tae life |
the people lead there. |
e—— e e e i
.
3-Day Training
AtLocal Church
A training school for Christian
workers will be held at Oconee
Street Methodist Church next
week, beginning Monday and con
tinuing through Wednesday.
Sessions are planned for each
night at 8 o’clock. The first class
ends at 8:45 and another will be
gin at 9 a. m., and last until 9:45.
The course will consist of six class
periods.
There will be courses for chil
dren’s workers, young people and
youth workers, and adults.
Teaching the course for children
will be Miss Virginia Ray, Direct
or of children’s work for the
North Georgia Conference of the
Methodist Church.
Heading the young people and
youth workers course will be Rev.
Charles Middlebrooks, pastor of
the host church. His subject will
be “Christian Worship.”
Rev. Frank Prince, Trion, will
teach the course for adults enti
tled, “Christian Beliefs.”
~ All persons interested in en
‘rolling for the training school will
'be welcome to do so at the Mon
'day night session.
Wildlife conservationists rec
ommend that farmers and fores
ters leave a few hollow trees for
racoons, squirrels and other ani
mals and birds.
9.2 cu. ft. Model Shown
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SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1959,
Marine Public
Information -
Duties Listed
MACON, Ga. — Memkses of
Georgia’s Marine Corps Reserve
who are classified as Publie In
formation personnel, officew anid
enlisted, may apply for publie in
formation duty at Marine Reserve
summer training locations for as
long as 90 days.
Applications for training assie
tants in this field are being ac~
cepted for periods ranging from 1%
to 90 days, with preference given
to the longer tour. Personnel spe
cially qualified in newspaper, ra
dio and photographic work as we:)
as in glerical duties are most de
sired for this program.
Requests should be forwarded
immediately to the Commandart
of the Marine Corps (Code AT)
via District Directors. Clericz]
personnel should specify om their
‘applications that they desire duiy
in public information. Training
assistants will be called to duty
beginning June 1.
Brief summary of military and
civilian experience in public in
formation work should be includ
ed in the application along with
the period of duty desired and the
preferred starting date of duty.
'Personnel selected will assist in
the publie information progran
connected with the Marine Re
|serve summer training program.
“North Georgia’s Own Marine
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the Facts About
All the New
FRIGIDAIRE MODELS
for 1950
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