Georgia--Fulton County
Yearbooks
Hapeville High School
Description
Hapeville High School was established in 1939, providing more classrooms to relieve overcrowding at Russell High School in East Point, Georgia. In 1988, Hapeville, Russell and Woodland High Schools were consolidated and Tri-Cities High School was created.
Georgia--Fulton County
Yearbooks
Hapeville, High School
Description
Hapeville High School was established in 1939, providing more classrooms to relieve overcrowding at Russell High School in East Point, Georgia. In 1988, Hapeville, Russell and Woodland High Schools were consolidated and Tri-Cities High School was created.
Program, "The Fulton County Schools Presents a High School Marching Band Festival," 1974
Subject
Georgia--Fulton County
Music
Marching bands
Programs
Description
The inaugural Fulton County Marching Band Festival was held on October 12, 1974, at North Springs High School. This competition featured music and choreographed performances `between twelve of the district’s nineteen high school bands, majorettes, flag corps and color guards. Schools not represented at the event were Campbell, College Park, Milton, Sandy Springs, South Fulton, Eva Thomas and Westwood High Schools.
Creator
Fulton County Schools
Publisher
Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Georgia
Program, "The Fulton County Schools Presents the Second High School Marching Band Festival," 1975
Subject
Georgia--Fulton County
Music
Marching Bands
Programs
Description
The second annual Fulton County Marching Band Festival was held on October 11, 1975, at Fairburn Stadium in Fairburn, Georgia. This competition featured music and choreographed performances between fifteen of the district’s nineteen high school bands, majorettes, flag corps and color guards. Schools not represented at the event were Ridgeview, Sandy Springs, South Fulton and Eva Thomas High Schools.
Creator
Fulton County Schools
Publisher
Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Georgia
Program, "The Fulton County Schools Presents the Third Annual High School Marching Band Festival," 1976
Subject
Georgia--Fulton County
Music
Marching Bands
Programs
Description
The third annual Fulton County Marching Band Festival was held on October 9, 1976, at North Springs Stadium in Sandy Springs, Georgia. This competition featured music and choreographed performances between sixteen of the district’s eighteen high school bands, majorettes, flag corps and color guards. Schools not represented at the event were Ridgeview, Sandy Springs, South Fulton and Eva Thomas High Schools.
Creator
Fulton County Schools
Publisher
Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Georgia
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Mitchell (1870-1940) served in the Fulton County School System for forty-two years . Born in Athens, she attended the State Normal School and began her career with Fulton County in 1897. Mitchell was influential in bringing Progressive Era curriculum to Fulton County, having studied Education at Columbia University and the University of Chicago. In her role as Primary Supervisor, she promoted manual training and beautification of school grounds as part of learning, as well as emphasized the role of education in communities. She was also instrumental in promoting the Georgia Teachers’ Association, the Fulton County P.T.A. and the Atlanta Chapter of the Association for Childhood Education – an organization that would later bear her name.
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Dublin Core
Title
Scrapbook, Kathleen Mitchell, 1939
Part 2
Subject
Georgia--Fulton County
Scrapbooks
Teacher educators
Kathleen Mitchell
Description
This scrapbook was presented to Kathleen Mitchell from the various employees of the district at the time of her retirement.
Mitchell (1870-1940) served in the Fulton County School System for forty-two years . Born in Athens, she attended the State Normal School and began her career with Fulton County in 1897. Mitchell was influential in bringing Progressive Era curriculum to Fulton County, having studied Education at Columbia University and the University of Chicago. In her role as Primary Supervisor, she promoted manual training and beautification of school grounds as part of learning, as well as emphasized the role of education in communities. She was also instrumental in promoting the Georgia Teachers’ Association, the Fulton County P.T.A. and the Atlanta Chapter of the Association for Childhood Education – an organization that would later bear her name.