Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
Local Schools
Complete Project
A group of representatives from
three of the local high schools,
Sol C. Johnson, Alfred E. Beach
and Sophronia Tompkins have suc
cessfully purchased award cups
for the 1962 All Citq Football
Team. The Cups are the schools
way of expressing their gratitude
for the fine playing and good
sportsmanship that the players ex
hibited during the past football
season. The members of the team
are: Arnold Coles, Oliver Stevens
of Beach; Al Sears, Johnny Sears,
Eddie James Drayton, James Car
ter of Johnson and Kenneth Sav
are, Bobby Middleton, James Ham
ilton, Albert Mack and Ben Wes
ley of Tompkins.
Marquita^ DeLorme, Hubert
Dixon of Beach, Brenda Trudell
of Johnson, and Warren Hamilton,
Dorothy Owens of Tompkins met
at the West Broad Street Y.M-C.A.
on November 15, 1962 to make the
basic plans for this project. It
was decided that award cups would
be purchased for the eleven mem
ber team and that the schools,
Beach, Johnson and Tompkins,
would share the expenses. The
cups were purchased from Wolf’s
Musicenter with the inscribing
done free of charge.
The success of this project has
induced the schools to form a
council of representatives from the
three schools to sponsor activities
and projects of this nature that
will be of practical benefits to the
schools as well as the city.
A suggested name for the or
. ganization is the United Student
Councils (U. S. C.) The charter
members of the group are Mar
quita DeLorme, Hubert Dixon of
Beach; Brenda Trudell of Johnson
and Warren Hamilton, Dorothy
Owens of Tompkins.
Mr. Clarence J. Lofton, Diversi
fied Cooperative Training Co
ordinator at Tompkins, is the
group’s adult advisor.
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PTA Meets
The regular in-service meeting
was held on January 9, 1963 in the
school’s library.
Mr. Bernard Hirshberg, Social
Studies specialist for the Chatham
County Board of Educaiton, was
the guest consultant. He and the
group examined the new Social
Studies Guide. A question and
answer period followed the dis
cussion.
Mesdames A. Arden and J. Aber
nathy visited Mrs. A. Wade’s 6th
grade class on Friday, January
11th.
A surprise birthday shower was
given by the faculty for the
school’s secretary, Mrs. S. Norris
on Friday, January 11 in the
school’s library.
Mrs. Gussie S. Cqpeland, a
senior at Savannah State College,
began her student teaching with
Mrs. E. S. Greene on Monday, Jan
uary 14th.
The pupils and teachers attend
ed the symphony concert at the
auditorium on January 17th.
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J. C. Sibert, Manager
THE HERALD
Hodge PTA
Meets
The P. T. A. at Hodge met in
the Cafetorium of the school. Dur
ing the business session commit
tee reports were made, workers
for the March of Dimes were or
ganized and an extensive report
was made by the secretary of the
study group. Mrs. Susie Williams
was elected chairman at the or
ganizational meeting held Janu
ary 7, 1963. The next meeting for
the Study Group will be held Feb
ruary 4th. The topic for discus
sion will be “The Screening of
Television Shows and Literature.”
A panel discussion followed us
ing as a theme: “Respect for Law
and Authority.” Rev. C. E
Drummer, Jr., Officer David Jones
and Mr. Charles Mathis were the
panelists. Mr. Matthew Brown
served as moderator. Highlights
of the discussion were as follows:
The problem of vandalism in and
around the community. The first
step in solving our problems is
respect for the law of God. Par
ents should set good examples be
fore their children as they tend
to emulate them. The develop
ment of respect for law and autho
rity should begin at home. Pro
verbs 22:6 “Train up a child in
the way he should go and when
he is old, he will not depart from
it.” A closer check should be made
by parents on items brought into
the home in large quantities, the
children’s report cards, and stay
ing out late at night. Police are
public servants and only by work
ing together can we bring about
good citizenship and the better
ment of our community. A closing
thought — “Strive to be first class
citizens for there is less competi
tion there.”
The attendance banner was won
by Miss Louise Milton and Mrs.
Juanita Davis.
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1963, 7:30 P.M. Admission
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■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l■■■■■■■Mi ,
Tompkins High
School
Dr. Raymond W. Hopson, Di
rector of Physical Education Sa
vannah State College, spoke to the
faculty of the Tompkins Junior
High School at the regular in
service workshop.
Several important points were
given by Dr. Hopson to be follow
ed in order to meet the needs of
students in any modern Junior
High School Physical Education
program.
There are two types of pro
grams. The traditional where
there is nothing but activity, and
the modern where there is a pro
fessional person in charge with
a program.
Students at this age tire very
easy. Different organs of the body
are not fully developed. Teachers
must be aware of the serious dam
age they can do to students. Dur
ing this period students are still
growing and are not strong.
During this period students be
come aware of sex. Girls and
boys want to be with their own
groups, yet they realize there must
be some intermingling. To meet
this social need rhythm and dances
should be an important part of
the program.
The speaker pointed out that in
some cases ■ Physical Education
teachers know more about students
than parents. Students really be
gin to think during this period of
growth, and teachers should be
able to control that thinking.
Dr. Hopson stated that we put
health at the top of the list and
stop. He made a comparison of
the place of Physical Education
in this country and other coun
tries of the world.
Nathaniel Simmons, Tompkins
Junior High School, won the first
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Saturday, January 19, 1963
prize in the Christmas card con
test sponsored by the Savannah
Student Artist Chapter — Na
tional Conference of Artists.
Second prize was awarded to
Stanley Johnson of Tompkins
Senior High School. Third prize
went to Rose M. Moore, Hubert
Junior High School and fourth
prize — Earline Dempsey of An
derson Street School.
The first prize was a loving cup
with the name of the student and
the sponsoring organization en
graved. The second prize was a
certificate of merit; third prize,
a ribbon of merit; and fourth prize,
honorable mention.
The contest was open to the
sixth grades through the twelfth
grades of the schools in the city.
The Tompkins Junior High
School students who participated
in the contest were: Mildred Lowe,
Janie Manigo, Nathaniel Sim
mons, Dianne Singleton, Evonne
Holmes, Thomas Walker, Leroy
Wright, Delores Kapers, Malcolm
Blount, Janice Smith, Earl Shin
hoster, Annette Murray, and Willie
Plummer.
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