The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 5, 1953, Page 8

fet i Hi i E i i FE = al; i i | i ft i att ry tm i i i : i ip fi 1H { ft i i / i i: f a ie il ike i Z = in Hit i é ti fr : i 8:30 AM. to 11 PM. Daily CORNER of JULIA and THOMAS STREETS FLEMING and BAHAMA STREETS Cotton UNIFORMS (UP TO $2) COTTON GOWNS ‘the teachers 5 F i z i FEES hi z if FF fl Este | i : Hf § z t f ' & i i : i i ? i Superintendent Bailey im shes i Hi Baka rf Hi mit if g g : i 714 Thomas Street Key West. Fla. Mate Made end Sold PANAMAS end FELTS A : i ie A MOST IMPORTANT AGGRE- GATION of the Douglass High School band is that composed of these individuals who are, read- lea rf open Sept. 8, Tussday, ible to make his bar} “"%, "5. w ® place where you may i < & F ; View College, Prairie View, Texas. 2. Miss Pauline Edwards, Tuske to Oklahoma City, from which a will travel to | jirie View, Texas, where they will enroll at Prairie View Mrs. Leoncia Graham Crim: Men's Work and Dress Shoes hes ‘bean called to at Francis X# f ehfee ij he it i MEAT and GROCERIES fi ; 30? PETRONIA STREET Phone 2-9400 @ Free Shows @ Nightly Meau Operated by Pete at ——— 1109 WHITEHEAD STREET ——— Called In Youth's Inter t-for the y city attend ‘. F. WAm iscuss plans .00 donated by the ‘arnival last Febro of helping to of recreation. help curd ju- ho represented . went on record as y in the spend #0 as to obtain for the greatest ) Perry, one of the most workers with young people “NEWS AROUND DOUGLASS By C. C. SEABURY The Ship of Douglass lifted an August 3ist, and ene but hopeful atmosphere, chilled with anticipation. Although registration, generally has lagged at Douglass, it is quite evident that there will be a swell in ithe enrollment tn first grade. At |the junior high grade level, the en |roliment has not come up to ex pectation. Whether this is an indi cation of drops wuts, (permanent) jor slow registrants remains to be Installation services for G. 5. 0. officers was held during the regu-| ‘Miss Rose Marie Ferguson, presi- press the picture will have chnged One marked feature which cer tainly deserves mention here is the cooperative effort on the part of all “teachers to orientate pupils to the jehanges that are being made in \the program. Some of these chang (6) ee — with period of study, Thus, we hope, wil! DINNER SALE MONDAY jacerue into greater and more pur ‘The Woman's Civie Club is con-poseful utilization of the library sale and since, all study hours are supervised, the normal antici is for an upgrading in scholastic attainment. ‘The practice of social prox.-tions (being promoted whether you pass not) in grades 7-12 has been / i z Fal a i is aE H 4 3 Ez I : g? i é g E i and progress will be determin by their actual achievement Douglass’ graduates, hereafter, will be required to complete eigh 28 HA i : 2 i i [ i j 4 di f E work for pupils, but it ye change in the credit some clubs are being activated to the limited enrollment. But, hoped that by not cutting the into so many pieces will prove more func wil] be emphasized |, Douglass will affiliate with National Honary Society Double-sessions in first grades, which have’ not been necessary will round out the me . This is necessary be cause of the increased enrollment , lack of adequate adaition of Mrs. adjustment teacher. PERSONALS Miss Doretha Curry, daughter of Mrs. Slargaret Curry and grand of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evons, left Seturday, August 29, to a teaching position as “mus in the high gchool of is a graduate of University, Atlanta, Geor : »kF i ii i i H it : F if f i Be | Eis i i i j i i at and Goss will represent Club of Key West at the convention to be held in : Rev. and Mrs. A. Franklin Hoop- er, Mrs. Lucille Pope and Mrs. Welters are in Jack- b , attending the church extension program. attending “The State and Grand Lidge of Good * placing the division: est im the city made an ¢arnest plea mUNEer age people are often them when looking afte ties. Those who took m the heated di Seabury, p School: Alf and Mrs, W of Douglass Pinder, M Mrs. Antornette Woman's Cirie Bain, Sr.. Den Scouts; William Master; An Jim Stallings « Rev. A. Frankiin Cornish Chapel A Church, Since no decicion could be reach Johnson, W Dan, Mrs. Ce Rowena Pind bring in plan ve t way of spending the money A final report re matter will be Paper. Doug eorge Dean amis Johnsen Rowena Perr this #iven in next week's Faculty Setup At Uniy ersity Is Announced TALLAHASSEE ganizationa Academie or nd n of personne! to b colleges at The } i schools and rida A and M e September 1 y President University have been anr George W. Gore ‘The 66-year old tution to Florida A and M Colleg founded as The ¢ School and opened students on Octo now ie wae d Normal to 15 This h re doors 1887 third change in © whi fleets the course of ri institution's increased 1 ex pansion ed by the 1953 F is the ré t rida Legislature on May 4 by Governor Dan McCarty and signed into law The schools and colleges are re ructure of is of these dean ra- the college with the he nits having the title of ther than director #6 was used with these persons who directed divisional activity. Pr. Gore bas named the following persons to serve as deans or acting deans for the coming school year: Mahlon C. Rhaney, Pb College of Arts at ‘ E. Walker, Ph. D., dean, Sehoal of Agriculture and Hiome Economics M. O. Alston, Ed. D., dean, School of Eduation. D Sciences William S. Maize, Ed. D., dean, Graduate School; M. 8. Thomas, Ed. M. dean, Sehool of Engineer ing and Merhanics Arts; Thomas M. Jenkins, LL. B., acting dean College of Law; Queen E. Carter dean, Schoql of Nursing Education and Howard MeCtain, acting dean, Sehool of Pharm icy. Major Claude C. Clark will head the Department of Military Science and Tactics and Miss Genevieve J. Wheeler wil serve as Director of Home Econo. mics Of the persons nemed only two are newcomers to the staff — Dean Carter and Attorney Jenkins. All the others are former divi directors with Dean Rhariey jing served both as a director and as a dean of instruction for the past two years The College of Arts and Sciences with 14 Departm will be the largest unit in the University struc ture and will con f the follow ing Department English, Arts and Ceramics, Foreign Languages, Religi , Dra- Chemistry ies, Busi Economics, Hist Geo graphy, Political & wlog). The second largest unit will the School of Agricu!ture and Hofhe ‘Economics which will consist of eight Department Agricultura! Education, Agronomy, Animal Hus bandry, Horticulture, Graduate In struction (Agriculture), Food and |Nuturition, Textiles and Clothing and Home Economies Education (Heme Economics). i The remainder of the reorganh held recently in Mia-| Sarah mation structure jodows: Sebel uf ms, Mrs. Blanche Educetion ~ Department of Teach- Charlotte Sawyer, ¢t Education, Psychology, Physi- Allen, and Rey. ©#! Education, Library Science, Ex tension, and Demonsiration Schools (Elementary, Secondary, and Nur sery) School of Engineering and Mec hanic Arts — Departments of Engi neering, Mechanical Engineering, and Chemical Engweering; Depart- ments of Mechanic Arts, Industrial Education and Trade and Short Courses, and Graduate School, Ed- weation, Agrieviturc, other Depart- ments of Instruction and lesearch Activity. ... for Women Exclusively At 3 s eer dir Conditioned For Your Comfort The other Schools and Colleges do not have a departmental Weak down. Sports Shorts By SAMUEL HANNIBAL, JR, The opening game of the Softball League was played between the gular Fellows Club and the Bigs Heaven Eagles, This game wes not only enjoy. able but well organized. The Blue Heaven Eagles took to the air in the first inning and made S Diz rune. The Regular Fellows came to bat in the bottom of the first and show- | od whet they could do by scoring § big runs. The Eagles with their keen bat- atcher Joseph Carey, and jet see- d socker, Alvin Henderson, the * seore ended 6 to 10 in favor of the mighty Eagles. For the losers — Kugene Percy played the part of a goed fielding pitcher and their third Baseman belted a few safely around the @la- rend, ht ean very well be @aid that the brilliant pitching of James Allen. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mise Barbera Butler of 721 Fina. beth Street, celebrated her birth. lay with a party at her home Wed. ay, September 2. rbera was the recipient of y beautiful and useful gifts. B Club Organizer HARRY L. ALSTON, industrial secretary, Southern Field Divi sion of the National Urban League with headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia, was most re- sponsible for the organization of the Service Club here. Mr. Als- ton is greatly interested in the “club” and keeps in close con tact with the Gfficials so af to know what’ progress is being made. — Citixen Staff Photp by Finch. 4 GLOBE SHOE STORE “We Fit The Herd Te Fir” 510 FLEMING ST, YOUNG, EASY GOING {LATS Heyday wotked © country mite, They're Empty wonderful with olf you clowsic clothes,