The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1965 Page: 4 of 16
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PAGE 4
THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, November 11
196o
THE YEARBOOK of the Farmers Branch Elementary
PTA was dedicated to a third grade teacher, Mrs. Mar-
garet McBee. School Principal H. E. Steele is making
the presentation.
MRS. REXENE WEBB, membership chairman, is award-
ing the prize to the teacher, Mrs. Lu Juana Wisdom, left,
for having the most members join from her room. Mrs.
Kenneth Petty, right, PTA president of Farmers Branch
Elementary School, looks on.
Self Evaluation
Is Planned for
School District
B. Davis.
The comprehensive study will
be concerned with all schools in
the district, both elementary and
secondary, and all members of the
school staff will serve on special
committees. Materials from the
Southern Association of Colleges
A seif evaluation program has and Secondary Schools will be
been planned for the Carrollton- used for the evaluation.
Farmers Branch School District j Among the areas to be covered
under the chairmanship of Frank, in the study are the following:
Buell, director of curriculum The ! School and community relation-
study will be completed by April ships, program or study, student
and a report will be made public | activities, instructional materials
at that time. ' and services, library and audio-
Those serving on the steering visual program, guidance services,
committee with Buell include: | school plant, school staff and ad
Newman Smith, Mrs. June i ministration, transportation and
Thompson. Dan Crowe, Bill individual staff members.
Phipps, E. L. Kent, Kenneth Bush, Among the questions asked will
James Bronaugh. Howard Dunn,: be, “'Are we meeting the needs of
Neil McLaughlin, Harold E. Steele,! and are we preparing them ade-
Charles Perrin, Leroy Montgom- quately for secondary schools?
ery, O. K. Edmondson and Dale I The purpose of the evaluation
is to determine the strengths and
weaknesses of the school program.
With an overall view of the dis-
trict, plans can be made for the
future and changes and correc-
tions made where needed.
-o-
Greenhill Forms
'Highlights' Group
The girls’ organization of the
upper schdo! at Greenhill has re-
cently taken the official name of
the “Highlights.” This year’s
president is Laurie Hubbard.
Serving with Laurie are Jacque
Keller and Leslie Seldin, chairmen
of service projects; Glenda Pool,
social chairman; Trish Smith,
treasurer; and Mrs. Larry Ferrell,
Miss Sarah Barnett and Mrs. R. W
Fulkerson are faculty sponsors.
The Highlights serve in many
ways around the school campus.
Regularly their members work in
the front office, and they assisted
with the opening of the lower
school in September. The girls sell
programs at football games and
assist the student council with
lunchroom duties.
Their current community serv-
ice project is the collection of
school supplies for Dallas County
underprivileged children
Membership in the Highlights is
not compulsory for upper school
girls. However, they have almost
achieved 100% participation from
among a total of 67 girls.
Middle school girls form an
auxiliary for the Highlights and
assist with service projects. Beth
Schoeder is president of the mid-
dle school organization and she is
assisted by Valerie Stateson, serv-
ice chairman, Elise Naxon, social
chairman, and Lynn Eisenberg, fi-
nancial chairman. Mrs. Fulkerson
is faculty sponsor for this group,
which has 35 members.
Teachers to Attend
Music Workshop
Music and classroom teachers
in the Carrollton-Farmers Branch
School District will attend a work-
shop in Elementary Music for
Region III of the Texas Music
Educators Association on Satur-
day, November 13, at Mesquite
High School.
Mrs. Veldean Dennis is elemen-
tary chairman of Region U and
organized the workshop. Miss
Martha Jim Palmer of the Music
Department at Texas Technologi-
cal University is Clinician for the
workshop.
Classroom teachers as well as
special music teachers are invited
to participate in the various ac-
tivities of the day. Reservations
may be made by contacting Mrs,
Dennis at Janie Stark School.
DeWitt Perry Junior High
t*TA NEWS
(By Publicity Chairman)
The DeWitt Perry Junior High
PTA will have its regular meeting
November 15 at 7:30 in the school
auditorium.
Our speaker will be Frank Bu-
ell, curriculum coordinator of the
School District.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
YOUR
PHARMACIST
SPEAKS
The middle of the ninteenth
century saw one of the most
significant strides in the long
history of medicine. . . the use
of anesthetics to relieve pain of
surgery. Of course, a wide va-
riety of soporific potions were
known and used much earlier,
tout they were difficult to con-
trol and often exerted fatal
influence on the heart and
respiration.
Surgeons of the pre-anesth-
etic days either tied their pati-
ents securely with ropes or
relied on speed to finish oper-
ations quickly before the pati-
ent had much time to reflect
BILL RICHARDSON
HU TAYLOR
on his suffering.
Getting away from anesthe-
tics and into the subject of pre-
scriptions, this is where we
come in. Prescriptions are a
specialty at VALWOOD PHAR-
MACY, in Valwood Village
Shopping Center. . . Phone:
, CH 7-6123. . . Fountain. . .
* * *
| THIS WEEK’S HOUSEHOLD
HINT — To remove cotton
; from the top of a pill bottle,
insert a moistened matehstick
| in the cotton and twist once or
twice.
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Sindik, Nicholas J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1965, newspaper, November 11, 1965; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728699/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.