JUNE 1, 1953
THE VOICE
PAGE SEVEN
Presenfation
ENGLISH DEPT. CLOSES
MONTHLY SESSIONS
The Department of English at
the Fayetteville State Teachers
College, Fayetteville, has just con
cluded a series of monthly meet
ings growing out of problems in
cident to the work of the several
courses.
Miss D. McNair spoke on
“Teaching Grammar Apart from
Composition”; Mrs. Nannie T.
Smith discussed “Studying the
Subject as Well as the Object”;
Miss Lois P. Turner talked on “A
Ee - evaluation of Our Speech
Work,” and Mrs. Minnetta Scott’s
discussion centered about the
topic, “To Diagram or Not to Dia
gram.”
The members of the English De
partment include: Miss Lois Turn
er, literature, speech, and drama;
Mr. Werner L. Jordan, composi
tion; Mrs. Lorena C. Carter, com
position and education; Mrs. M. H.
Scott, composition and literature;
Mrs. Nannie T. Smith, composition
and literature; Mr. John W. Park-
Dean Attends
Personnel Meet
Miss Geneva J. Holmes, for two
years Dean of Women at the Fay
etteville State Teachers College,
represented the institution at the
annual meeting of the American
Personnel and Guidance Associa
tion in progress at the Conrad-
Hilton Hotel in Chicago, March 29-
April 2, 1953. Meeting at the
same place and at the same time
was the National Association of
Deans of Women.
Dean Holes attended the an
nual meeting of the Association of
Deans of Women and Advisors to
Girls in Negro Schools and Col
leges which convened at Virginia
State College, Petersburg, Vir
ginia, April 2-4, and served as
group leader. The theme of the
meeting was “New Horizons in
Effective Living.” ,
er (chairman), composition,
speech, and literature; and Miss
D. McNair (secretary), liter
ature and composition.
Silver Set
MR. JOHN W. PARKER formally presents Dr. J. W. Seabrook with
a beautiful piece of the set of silver given to him and Mrs. Seabrook
at their test'monial banquet Friday, May 22, 1953.
HEALTH EDUCATION
(Continued from Page 1)
curriculum in order that their
graduates may develop the com
petencies in health education nec
essary not only for all health
teachers but also for other teach
ers.
Among the problems which
were discussed were: (1) the cer
tification of health teachers in
North Carolina, (2) the appropri
ation of funds earmarked for
health improvement in the public
schools, and (3) the growing rec
ognition that health is important
to everyone.
Leading the discussions on
“How Can the College Enrich Its
Curriculum to Develop Desirable
Competencies in Health Education
for Special Health Teachers and
Others?” were Mr. Charles Spen
cer, Director School Health Co
ordinating Service, North Carolina
State Department of Public In
struction and North Carolina State
Board of Health, Raleigh, North
Carolina, and Dr. Maude Yancey,
Instructor in Health Education,
North Carolina College at Dur
ham, North Carolina.
Mrs. Frazier Savage, Instructor
in Health Education, North Caro
lina College at Durham, N. C., led
the discussion of “How Can the
College Enrich Its Curriculum So
As to Provide Healthful College
Living in the Preparation of Spe
cial Health Teachers and Others?”
Co-Chairmen of the conference
were Mr. D. A. Williams, Instruc
tor in Health Education, Fayette
ville State Teachers College, Fay
etteville, North Carolina, and Mrs.
Georgia Barbee, Health Educator
for School Health Coordinating
Service, North Carolina State
Board of Health and State Depart
ment of Public Instruction, Ral
eigh, N. C.
mm
?r>«SS»
DR. AND MRS. J. W. SEABROOK graciously and happily accept
the silver service presented to them by members of the faculty and
the alumni.