to keep rhythm.
Sani Zinnerman portrayed
tennis star Venus Williams.
Sani shared the biography
of the outstanding athlete who
has won four Grand Slam titles.
(Photos by Marilyn Thomas/
HF Chronicle)
The third and fourth graders at Homewood’s Churchill School hosted a celebration of Black History Month and welcomed their families and friends to share what they learned.
“We started this program a few years ago as a way to share the learning that takes place over the course of the month,” said Churchill Principal Cece Coffey.
The evening program on Thursday took participants to various parts of the school to see colorful art displays, vignettes of famous people, researched information and an introduction to drumming presented by music teacher Dana Kubas. She led multiple drumming sessions to give parents and children the chance to recognize and play different beats.
Abramezyk portrayed 18th
century poet Phillis Wheatley,
the first African-American
woman to be published.
In the computer room students, portraying influential African-Americans, used PowerPoint presentations to give additional information as they presented their biographies.
hand at the tall drums in
the music room.
Stine, right, and Alex Fox
look through booklets of
research on famous
African-Americans.
