William Crankshaw
Principal
Johnstown School District
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Message from the Principal
Dear Glebe Street Elementary School Family,

As I write this message, it is with excitement – looking forward to a meaningful and rewarding academic school year ahead. I certainly do hope that you’ve all been able to fulfill some summer dreams of regrouping, recouping, and reconnecting during this most beautiful season! 

At Glebe Street Elementary School we are working throughout the summer, preparing classrooms, curriculum, materials and supplies, and welcoming new students and families to be part of the dynamic place that is Glebe.  The vegetable garden continues to grow, the floors are being shined, and exciting programs are being planned to make 2008-2009 the best year ever! Read more...

Summer is a Great Time to Shop for School Supplies
Glebe Street students and parents can now take advantage of summer sales to prepare for the 2008-09 school year - just print out this handy Updated School Supplies List and take it with you when you shop!

Save the Date! Kindergarten Orientation, New Family Social, New Teacher Meet & Greet
Students and families are invited to meet the principal and teachers, as well as tour the building, during the Kindergarten Orientation, New Family Social and New Teacher Meet & Greet on August 28. See the flyer for more information!

Golf Tournament at Fox Run to Benefit Glebe Playground
The Glebe Street Elementary School PTA Playground Committee is planning a Golf Tournament to take place at Fox Run Golf Course on August 9; tee-off starts at 8 a.m. There may still be openings for the Four Man/Woman Scramble, so please complete and return a Golf Tournament Flyer, then polish up those golf clubs for the time of your life and for Glebe Street’s new playground. Prizes await!

Glebe Street is Cooking with Johnstown
Our PTA is creating a cookbook in honor of Johnstown’s 250th anniversary, as well as the Glebe Street Elementary School community. Download the flyer and submission form and send us your favorite recipe(s) for inclusion in this very special cookbook. Join us in celebrating Johnstown’s 250th Birthday and let’s get cooking!

Mum's the Word
The Glebe Street PTA will be selling mums September 3-5, 2008. These mums will be beautiful – you will want to buy several to beautify your home or to give as gifts! See our flyer for more information.

Athletic Dept. Announces Summer Rec Schedule
Enjoy the nice weather, get some physical activity and have some fun! The district is again offering a variety of activities to students through its Summer Recreation Program. View the Summer 2008 Recreation Program Flier and, should you have any questions, feel free to contact the Athletic Department at 762-7636.

Glebe Sixth Graders Say Goodbye
Glebe Street Elementary School celebrated their beloved sixth grade graduates on June 25, 2008 with a ceremony, highlighting their achievements over the past academic year. Cheers & Congratulations to our sixth grade graduates. We will miss you! Best of luck to all of you! Remember – PANTHERS ROCK!

Glebe Street Newsletter Available Online
The following editions of our monthly newsletter are currently available online:
June 2008, May 2008
, April 08, March 08, February 08, January 08, December 07, November 07, October 07 &
September 07.

Project ACES Day
On May 7, students and staff celebrated Project ACES day by walking a mile on the bridle path at Knox. Project ACES (All Children Exercising Simultaneously) was created over 20 years ago by Len Saunders. Since then, children all over the world have participated in physical activity on the first Wednesday in May each year. Everyone at Glebe loved the brisk walk - what a great way to start the day!  More Project ACES photos.

Physical Education Student Leadership Award Winners

Recently, six Glebe Street students were among more then 600 students honored at the twenty-third annual Capital Zone Physical Education Student Leadership Awards Ceremony, held at Hudson Valley Community College. Students chosen by Mrs. Cromer for their excellence in areas of fitness, citizenship and leadership were: K. Barnholt, K. McCoy, L. Raspanti, A. Camarra, T. DeBlock and A. Hornidge. Congratulations to each of them!

Third Graders Paint Like Picasso
Third grade students at Glebe Street were fortunate to receive an interesting and very exciting art lesson about Pablo Picasso from Matt Roth, local artist and owner of the Roth School of Art in Johnstown.

Mr. Roth, whose daughter Julia is a third grade student at Glebe, spoke to the children about Picasso’s various styles of painting, with an emphasis on cubism, the style Picasso is perhaps best known for. Mr. Roth explained that, in his efforts to find truth and meaning in objects around him, Picasso felt that it was necessary to view objects through multiple perspectives.

Students were given an opportunity to better understand this concept first hand, through a drawing lesson fashioned in Picasso’s cubist style. Mr. Roth assembled a still life collection of featuring several objects and students were then given about three minutes to draw what they saw directly in front of them. The table on which the still life was displayed was then rotated, giving students another view of the objects. After a second rotation and third perspective, students began to add color to their abstract creations. The students were amazed to see their own artwork transform and imitate Picasso’s cubism.

Look for these works of art to be on display at the Glebe Street School Art Show on May 21.

Missoula Children’s Theatre Assists with Rumpelstiltskin Production
Through the generosity of our PTA, and the hard work chairperson Lisa McCoy, together with several parents and grandparents, the Missoula Children’s Theatre came to Glebe Street Elementary School for a week long residency. During this time, the theatre company’s actors and director, with permission from parents, led approximately 60 students in rehearsal techniques, strategies and acting skills (sometimes for four or more hours each day), Monday through Friday. The long days and hard work culminated in two excellent performances by the children, who presented the Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale “Rumpelstiltskin,” replete with props, sets, lighting, costumes, make-up and choreography.

The Missoula Children’s Theatre is a non-profit organization based in Missoula, Montana. The company works with children across the globe to create quality performances, helping children to gain stage experience, self-esteem, a sense of community and teamwork, as well as improvement of reading and communication skills. Enjoy these pictures from rehearsals and the performance.

The Square of Life
As part of their computer lab studies, Glebe Street students are currently participating in a collaborative on-line project called “Square of Life.” Each class investigates a specific square of life area, as marked around the school, using progressive drawings, data collection and discussion. Further research through a combination of books and Web sites helps them to identify the things they find in these environments. This information is shared online with students from other schools around the nation, through the “Square of Life” blog. This is just one example of the great experiences to be had by integrating technology with other curricular areas, such as science and art. See additional photos.

Glebe Recycles Program
Glebe is going green! An arrangement has been made through the recycling department of the Fulton County Department of Solid Waste for every piece of dry, flat paper that would usually be discarded to instead be recycled. Glebe staff and students will save the paper (colored, printed, etc.) in specially labeled recycling boxes provided by Fulton County Solid Waste. On a weekly basis, students will take a special wheeled container around to each classroom to collect the boxes and empty the contents into a dumpster from Fiber Conversion, Inc. The dumpster will then be hauled away and the paper will be used for blown insulation in homes and buildings. Recycling at Glebe helps to reinforce for our students what it means to be good stewards of the earth. In the future, we anticipate extending our recycling efforts to plastics, cans and bottles. Special thanks to Diane Woske of the Fulton County Department of Solid Waste, and parent coordinator Virginia D’Amore, for helping us to become more green at Glebe!

Good Character Rewarded with Princpal's Luncheon
Each month, students choose to put their collected “Panther Points” (earned for displaying good character) into a drawing jar in their classroom. At the end of each month, one student from each classroom is chosen to have lunch with Principal Crankshaw. No student is ever selected twice, making it possible for nearly 140 Glebe students to have a chance for selection throughout the year. The lunch, sponsored by Glebe staff, is planned with a theme each month. April’s theme was “Spring” and May’s will be “Fiesta.”

The Incredible Egg
Kindergarteners in Mrs. Quinn’s and Mrs. Vosburgh’s classes, first graders in Mrs. Livingstone’s and Mrs. Wilson’s classes, third graders in Mrs. Wager’s and Mrs. Woods’ classes and fourth graders in Ms. Greco’s and Mrs. Coleman’s classes are all studying chicken embryology through the Cornell Cooperative Extension Embryology Program.

As a first science experiment, they labeled and discussed each part of an unfertile, raw egg. They were also introduced to “My Pyramid,” learning how an egg fits into the food groups and gaining an understanding of the nutritional value of an egg, while taking note of how many foods list eggs as an important ingredient.

In further experiments, the students will come to understand the structures and functions of living organisms and an organism’s interactions with the environment. The students have been able to get a “sneak preview” by candling un-hatched eggs to see what is inside. Candling fertile eggs before they are set identifies cracked eggs; also, while fertile eggs are incubating, candling helps to detect which ones are developing into embryos and allows the observer to watch the embryo grow without damaging the egg. While growth and development changes often take place over a period of months or years, chicken embryos are much different, with huge changes happening in just days and weeks (21 days to be exact).

When all is said and done, there should be a classroom of healthy chicks! The children will then learn the social hierarchy of chickens, known by the metaphor “pecking order,” and see how a chick survives in an environment different from its own original habit (adaptation). Throughout all of these processes, the students will use the scientific method to observe, draw conclusions and record results, each grade at their own cognitive level.
 

Aloha! Welcome to the tropics!
What to do when the end-of-winter doldrums hit you like another storm? Throw a luau to raise spirits and morale! Complete with palm trees, leis, beach balls, grass skirts and the ever popular limbo, a March 14 Luau and Beach Party at Glebe Street Elementary School was attended by more than 150 of our K-6 students, who played the night away while parents visited on the sidelines. This is a another great tradition, sponsored annually by the Glebe Street PTA, that fosters the idea of community at school by providing students with constructive play and social time in the company of family and friends. Open to both parents and children at no cost, it was the perfect opportunity to release pent-up winter energy in a wholesome way, as can be seen in these photos!

March into Lunch with the Principal
Glebe students who show good character traits are rewarded with “Panther Points,” developed by our SDM character education program, with support from the PTA, to give positive recognition to students for the good things they do. Students may spend their Panther Points at the Panther Point cart (thoughtfully stocked by PTA parent Lesa Levin and fourth grade teacher June Coleman), or enter them in a monthly drawing to win lunch with our principal, Mr. Crankshaw. This special luncheon, prepared and set up by school staff, includes a delectable ice cream cookie “paw” prepared by Scott and Lisa McCoy. A tasty turkey dinner, served amid St. Patrick’s Day décor, was enjoyed during the month of March, as seen can be seen in these pictures.

Under the Sea with the Yearbook Committee
Made up of students, parents and staff, the Yearbook Committee is working hard to produce what may very well be one of the finest yearbooks ever, using the theme “Under the Sea.” Many vibrant and creative entries were submitted during a cover contest, with Kendra McCoy’s rendition of an under-sea, prowling panther (Glebe’s school mascot) being chosen for the front cover, while Mikaela Brandow’s entry, utilizing the front entrance of the school with many under-the-sea creatures on their way to school, was chosen for the back. Our art teacher, Ms. Bintz, has been guiding the students as they create page borders with an under the sea feel. See the yearbook staff hard at work, and enjoying themselves, in these photos from a recent layout pizza party. 

Academic Gifts and Creative Talents Abound
Glebe’s annual Academic Fair took place on Thursday, March 13, featuring approximately 70 individual student exhibits, together with several classroom displays. The Academic Fair provides students with an opportunity to showcase their unique gifts and talents in an area of particular interest to them. All subjects, including music, technology, art and physical education, are treated as essential.

Under the guidance of teachers Annette Greco and Tammy Wilson, students were encouraged to participate in any academic area they found exciting and challenging. Principal William Crankshaw is never surprised by the creativity of the students and is always thrilled to see what new creations come each year. Some of the diverse ways students chose to display their interests this year included: a video of an interview with a World War II veteran; a demonstration on how to make butter; live science experiments involving invisible ink; poetry dedicated to Black History Month; a research project on the history of dance; and a power point cartoon about math and science, together with many, many other things - just a few of which are shown in these photos!

Faculty Demonstrates Pride through Creativity
As part of their professional development, the Glebe faculty, working with art teacher Ms. Bintz, constructed “pennants of pride,” intended to provide a small glimpse at things that are important and inspirational to them. These pennants, the creation of which can be seen here, will be installed in the school’s hallways during the month of April, in a sort of reverse sharing role with the students.

Three-Foot Scientists Grow Green Spring Grass
Each year, the kindergarteners at Glebe Street grow spring grass as part of a hands-on science experiment, learning about germination, the function of light and temperature and the importance of soil and water in the growing process. This year, Mrs. Vosburgh and Mrs. Quinn added alfalfa seeds to the lesson, so that students were able to compare the germination time and growth habits of grass and alfalfa (a type of grass). This was a great way to make learning about science fun for the students – who were amazed when the grass grew!

PARP
Please Always Read Plenty? People Are Reading the Paper? Not quite! Try “Parents As Reading Partners,” a program that encourages students and parents to read together for at least 15 minutes each night over a five week period, in order to build reading skills, vocabulary and fluency, learn something new and reconnect for successful learning.

PARP kicked off at Glebe Street during March, with a nod to the importance of community and a celebration of our local history, thanks to Mrs. Ellithorp and Mrs. Camarra. As part of our celebration, local history documents have been hung, special PARP displays have been set-up throughout the building and, during morning announcements, students are encouraged to read interesting factoids.

Each week during our PARP, classrooms will be competing for first, second and third place at the primary and intermediate levels of participation, with a goal of increased reading and improved reading skills! As a reminder to families, any family member may read with the child during the 15 minutes per day and anything may be read - newspapers, books, stories, cereal boxes, advertisements – the sky is the limit! Just make a notation of the reading togetherness time on the PARP slips given to each child at every grade level.

Sixth Graders Take to the Slopes at Royal
On March 3, Glebe Street sixth graders in Mrs. Cromer's physical education classes took full advantage of the opportunity to spend a day at Royal Mountain learning to ski. The students worked hard at lessons in the morning and, after lunch, were able to enjoy a sunny afternoon skiing down the mountain's bunny slope without assistance. The trip had been planned and delayed on three prior occasions, so they were quite pleased to finally get there - and just look at the smiles on their faces in these pictures! This was a wonderful opportunity for the students to gain exposure to a lifetime leisure activity.

Panther Pride Pounces on Another Opportunity to Lead by Example
Our fifth and sixth grade student council, leading by example and supported by their peers, family and friends, raised $518.30 for the Make-A-wish Foundation! Character education starts with each of us, because we all are role models, and our students embrace the challenge of being leaders. At any given time, you will see and hear our students being caring, respectful, trustworthy and responsible, as well as treating each other with fairness. Read our Glebe Street Student Council Mission Statement.

Arbor Day Poster Contest Winner
Arbor Day will be on April 25 this year and, at Glebe, it will be celebrated in a very big way, with ceremonies, plantings and activities. One of these activities, participation in the National Arbor Day Poster Contest, began earlier in the year. Many students from our school  created beautiful posters for consideration in the contest, with fifth grader Tyler Lawyer’s poster being selected as our winner. Tyler's poster is now going on to be judged in the national contest; it will also be displayed throughout our school and will appear on the invitations to our Arbor Day ceremony this year. Good luck in the national contest Tyler and, thank you for giving us such a beautiful poster!

Paying Tribute to the Ideals of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
National holidays at Glebe Street Elementary School are not just another day off for our students and staff; we prefer to call them “Days On.” This January, as we celebrated the ideals and accomplishments of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., we remembered that a day off in his honor is an opportune time to promote an understanding of why we commemorate this great American. The month was devoted to the character trait of fairness, with social studies lessons focusing on the importance of MLK, civil rights and justice for all.

The entire school also participated in a micrography project, whereby each student and staff member signed their name and thoughts to a piece of paper, which, in the end, came to be a resemblance of Martin Luther King. It hung near the stage as the entire school came together for an assembly, with music, readings and presentations illustrating the importance of freedom, justice, equality and anti-racism. Mr. Frenyea, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Raspanti put together a beautiful and touching slideshow with music; Mrs. Tyler helped all of our students to prepare a fitting musical tribute, with third and fourth graders singing the strains of “‘Let There Be Peace on Earth,” while our fifth and sixth graders made posters and composed poems and readings appropriate for the day’s mission. Mr. Nicolas Morales, Deputy Director of Centro Civico in Amsterdam, was our keynote speaker. He spoke to students and staff on the level about their rights, treating others with fairness and the importance of tolerance for others. In an important tradition at Glebe, parents and family members made up a part of the audience, as all are welcome to celebrate and commemorate these special holidays with us. A terrific sense of community results when we all share special occasions! See assembly photos.

Easing the Pre-NYS ELA Assessment Jitters
Our staff at Glebe does a wonderful and conscientious job of preparing our students to be in the very best of academic shape for the required NYS ELA assessments each January. This year, our fourth grade teachers helped students to celebrate their acquisition of knowledge, and their hard work, by easing their test jitters beforehand. Hot cocoa, snacks and pajamas made up the menu and attire, as the children relaxed while reading -for enjoyment and to soothe the nerves - leading our students to the successful application of their knowledge. See additional photos of our students engrossed in reading here!

Caught You Reading
All four elementary schools in the Greater Johnstown School District participate in the Accelerated Reader program, designed to encourage reading. With hundreds of books on hand, there is something for everyone to read. By taking corresponding comprehension tests in the computer lab, students can collect quite a few points - and each month at Glebe, our top 10 readers are posted on the stage in our AR theatre box, as are our top 10 for the entire year.
 
As another component of Glebe’s Accelerated Reader program, a “Family Fun Night” takes place at school each month. Advisors Mrs. Ellithorp and Mrs. Raspanti take the AR program very seriously, but put on some wonderfully fun evenings! During our January Family Fun Night, students came and read in groups of friends, with their moms and dads and with their grandparents, as well as in the simple and independent quiet of their own space, as shown in these photos.

Check back here each month to see more pictures of the Glebe family AR particip
ants!

PTA BINGO
Each year, many fun activities designed to bring students and parents together as a community take place at Glebe Street School, with prizes and refreshments furnished by the PTA. Our BINGO Night is one of those events. This year's event was led by callers Mr. Crankshaw (principal) and Mr. Frenyea (fifth grade teacher), with the assistance of several able and enthusiastic students. We enjoyed a terrific turnout, as seen in these photos!

Chillin’ at Recess with Cool Activities
Whenever possible, the students at Glebe Street Elementary go outside for recess. Activities include snow-football, downhill sledding, making snow-sculptures and, sometimes, even forts. One thing is for sure, when outside recess ends, there are nearly three hundred ruddy-faced, happy and satisfied children coming back inside, ready to learn for the rest of the afternoon! Please be sure that your child is prepared each day for outside play. To help students and parents remember what they will need to be ready for fun in the snow, we have adopted the following mnemonic device this winter: Before (boots) Going (gloves/mittens), Have (hats) Special (snow pants) Clothing (coat)!

Lunch with the Principal
As part of Glebe Street Elementary School’s character education program (spearheaded by the Shared Decision Making Team and supported by the PTA), we hold “Lunch with the Principal” each month. This event brings together K-6 students who exemplify the great character qualities we work so hard to instill every day. Students are selected at random at the end of the month from among those who have put their “Panther Points”’ into a jar. The luncheon is always a big hit and fosters a nice relationship between the principal and the students, while reinforcing excellent behaviors. This month’s theme was “Chinese!” Many thanks to the teachers who contributed to the meal and to Mrs. Flanders, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Christman, Mrs. Cecconi and Mrs. Jablonski for helping to make it a great, great success! See more Photos here.

Glebe Holiday Tradition Continues for Twenty-Fifth Year
On Wednesday, December 12, students and staff celebrated the beginning of the holiday season with the “Hanging of the Greens,” a 25-year tradition at Glebe Street School. Mrs. Kim Tyler, music teacher, and Mr. Crankshaw, principal, led students and staff members in the singing of carols, as we draped the door in a symbolic swag of greenery, hung a wreath and lit-up a tree enlivened with ornaments made by the children. Hallway lights were dimmed during the carol “Silent Night,” which was followed by a stirring rendition of “We Wish You a Merry Christmas,” urging everyone to welcome in the season. See more Photos here.

Glebe Student Council Helps the Needy
Our Glebe Street Elementary School community, led by the student council, is currently holding its second annual food drive to help stock the food pantry in Johnstown. Boxes to collect non-perishable food items have been placed in each classroom, as well as in the main hallway, where donations can be made until the food drive ends on Friday, December 14. December is the month of CARING at Glebe Street Elementary School and one way to show that we care is to think of others by sharing what we have with those who need our help.

Wouldn't you like to be an Adirondack Kid too?
Glebe students learned what it really is to be an Adirondack Kid on September 28. That's when the VanRipers, the family of authors who write the popular "Adirondack Kids" series, came to speak with the third, fourth, fifth and sixth graders about their books, local history and writing fiction based on events right in their own back yard. 

Sixth grader, Andy Camara was very excited about the visit from the VanRipers.  Andy’s enthusiasm was part of the impetus for the PTA bringing the authors to the school.  “I’ve read every book in the series,” said Andy.

After introducing, first hand, the stories and characters that have captivated so many imaginations, the VanRipers held a question and answer session for the students. 
“Since their visit, we haven’t been able to keep the books on our shelves,” commented Mrs. Ellithorp, Glebe school librarian.

Assemblyman Marc Butler Visits Glebe Street
As part of the special activities planned during National School Lunch week, Mr. Frenyea's and Mrs. Smero's fifth graders invited Assemblyman Marc Butler to join them for lunch on October 18. Following lunch and recess, Assemblyman Butler and the students convened in the classroom to discuss the voting process, as well as the branches and functions of government. Check out the photos of the day!

Local Band Plays "With Fire" for a Great Purpose
Perhaps you heard it from blocks away? On September 27 the Glebe Panthers hosted Lexington Family Services famous band, FLAME.  Dancing, singing and playing instruments, this awesome group helped to raise awareness of the great things that people with disabilities can accomplish. They were also supporting a great project underway at our school - building an improved playground,  modernized and updated to meet the requirements of children with special accessibility needs.

F
lame played for two hours, wowing the audience with their danceable tunes and rhythms. Just look at these Photos of our students and the band having a great time! We were also able to raise $2,100.00 for the playground!  Many thanks to the folks at Lexington Family Services and to FLAME for the donation of their time and talents to raise awareness and money for a great cause at Glebe Street Elementary School!

What Is Character Ed, Anyhow?
Character education involves teaching children about basic human values including honesty, kindness, generosity, courage, freedom, equality, and respect. The goal is to raise children to become morally responsible, self-disciplined citizens. (Read more)
 

Help Fight Breast Cancer
Please help in the fight against breast cancer by logging onto http://www.thebreastcancersite.com/ to assist those who are unable to afford a mammogram.

Glebe Art Gallery
Have you visited Glebe's online Art Gallery? Stop by and see works by several Glebe students.

 

School Safety Always a Priority at Glebe
Everyone is working hard to make Glebe a safer place for our children. Your continued help is sincerely appreciate. A few more concerns need to be addressed. (Read more)

Just a Reminder: Visit District Homepage For Your District-Wide News
Information of importance to all schools in the district (i.e., stranger-danger tips, NYS Test Sampler links, etc.) is posted to the district homepage of the GJSD Web site. When checking your individual school’s page, please remember to check the district homepage, as well.

 

Wondering what Greater Johnstown School District news you may have missed?

News items previously listed can be accessed in our Archives.

 

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Link to Emergency Closings and Delays
 

Link to Homework Helpers

Quick Links

Universal Pre-K Program
Central Council PTA

21st Century CLC After-School Program
Glebe Street Student Council Mission Statement

Mark Your Calendar
August 9
Glebe Street PTA Playground Committee Golf Tournament
8 a.m., Fox Run
August 14
BOE Business Meeting
7:30 p.m., JHS
August 28
Kindergarten Orientation
6 p.m.
 New Family Social
6:45 p.m.
New Teacher Meet & Greet, 6:45 p.m.
See this Flyer for more details on each event!
September 3
First Day of Classes

K
indergarten Information Meeting
1:30 p.m.

PTA Mum Sale Begins
September 9
Elementary Instrument Demonstration Night,
7 p.m., JHS Cafeteria


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