The herald., 1896-08-25

thy, principal; Rose a. Shrimplin.
Second Street School, District No. 43-
Grace J. Hutchns, director; Mary $.
Mosher assistant; Belle Mckenzie, Ada
E. Corbett, Edna Manley, Frances san
ders, VIII l.. Frew, principal.
Breed Street School, District No. a.
Mrs. NJ j. Henry, principal; Hattie NJ.
Gard, Yetta +. Dexter, Franc w. Smith,
Mrs. *. l.. Madden. Annie II. Hanlon,
Sarah L. Putnam.
First Street School, District No. As -
Clara M. Ellis, director; Alice Claypooi,
assistant; Grace II. Murdoch, Maria f..
Murdoch, principal; Jennie b. Wylie.
High School, District No. 45-Florence
Durham, history; Mrs. M. j. Frick,
vice principal, English Alma S. Brig
ham, Latin and botany; w. Helen Woos-
ter, Greek; Margaret Huston, history
Helen w. Davis English; katherine
Carr Latin and English; Emily c..
Clark. English; Mrs. Regina NJ. Dixon,
algebra; Mr. A. T. Baker head of classi-
cal department, Latin; W. II. Housn,
principal, political economy; j. W. Hen
ry, algebra and geometry; Frances V.
Harrow, geometry; j. NJ. McPherron,
head of mathematical department, ge-
ometry and trigonometry; Mary Turner,
English; Mary Il. Foy, English; VIM.
HaVeman, German; Carlos Bransby,
Spanish; Blanche Leviele, French and
English; Ida NJ. Frye. English and his
80 4NpA sc ~. l@cSllt, lleQu vi Stltii-
tine department, physics; John II.
Francis, head of commercial depart
ment; w. II. Wagner, photography;
Milton Carlson, bookkeeping; Anna
stewart, mathematics; Bertha Olive-,
English; Maud Blanchard, chemistry
ana physiology; Gertrude Henderson,
English; Mrs. s. M. Dorsey, Latin; Mr.
l.. G. Brown, English and composition
Sloyd Department-C. f. Kunnow,
principal; Hattie Il. Cover and An
nette Johnson.
The report was adopted without dis
sent.
GUARDIANS OF THE SCHOOLS.
only less in Importance to the list of
teachers was the report Of the commit
tee ON janitors, who recommended the
appointment of the following persons
as Janitors for the present school year.
or as such less time as the board might
see fit:
Arthur Long, Highland Park; Mrs.
Alineda f. Boyer, Arroyo; Mrs. Hannah
wilson, Swain; Mrs - p Fallin, Chest
nut Mrs. Tillie Klugg, Gates; Miss Inez
Lapla, castelar,; Mrs. Ellen Ashe, Sand;
Mrs. j. "A. Jones. Alpine; Mrs. Margaret
Bait, Custer; Mrs. Emma Sherman,
Temple; Mrs. Catherine German, Graf
ton; Mrs. j. n. Chadsy, Union: Mrs
bridget Fogarty, Fremont; Mr.. G. f.
Thomas, Spring; Mr.. Hosea Q. Blasdell,
olive; Mrs. l. e. Goodrich, Eighth; Mr.
Joseph Hess, Cambria; Mrs Doratha
Carlson; Tenth; Mr.. f. e. Cooper, SEN
tous; Mr.. Fred Upson, Sixteenth; Mr..
E. NJ. shipman, Seventeenth; Mrs. can't
lin, Thirtieth; Mr.. Albert Levin, Twen-
ty-eighth; Mr.. NJ. II. Wilcox San Pc
dro; Mrs. Sarah Simonds, Staunton;
Mrs. Belle d. Hill, Santa Fe; Mrs Mary
Bell, Seventh; Mrs. II. C. Levy, Ninth;
Mr. Richard Pierce, Sixth; Mrs. Mary
Taylor, Boyd; Mr.. Lewis Mcpherson,
Hewitt; Mrs. Amelia Foster, Amelia
Mrs. Ynez Lyon, New Macy; Mrs E. j.
Kelly, Ann; Mrs. Cecil Schenck, Macy;
Mrs. Flora V. Case, Cornwall; Mr.. C.
II. Lawrence, Second; Mrs. d. Chris
tian, Breed: Mrs. NJ D. Lynn, First;
Mr.. w. H. Morris, High; Mrs. M. Bris-
tol, Pico Heights; Mrs. Julia Sowerby,
West Vernon; Mr.. A. j. Armstrong,
Vernon,
THE HIGHsCHOOL SPREAD EAGLE.
Some mild spatting took place when
the majority and minority reports of
the high school committee. which in
cluded letter from Principal W. H.
Housh, came up for consideration.
The committee recommended that the
text books of last year be retained, and
that Williams and Roberts commercial
law, and Williams and Rogers seventy
lessons in spelling, be adopted. The
as their own by the committee, We're
to the effect that class organizations
and class colorS below those of the sem
ior year be discontinued; that for one
year at least no paper be published by
the school; that permissons to hold
meetings in the building be Withheld
from all clubs and associations; that
debates be made an essential feature
of the Star and Crescent meetings;
that no paper, club or society, social or
be allowed to use the name
of the high school.
These recommendations are calcu-
lated to make the soul of the average
high school boy very tired, but are cal
all the same, to keep in modest
subjection those eXuberant ones who
after having been fed on a ginger diet
thought it incumbent to nail up flag,
ruffle the fethers of wooden eagle and
make themselves ridiculous while bring
ing the school into disrepute.
Outside clubs have been posing as
high school affairs, and even one dane
ing club deigned to o-Avertise ITSELF or
some of the light. fantastic toes of the
school did it instead, as a high school
club. The limitations of the school pa
per, too, were too narrow for the asper-
ations of the literary minds hidden
away behind the high school brick and
mortar, and other papers sprang into
existence.
All this meant decentralization, and
that interest and loyalty to the sclH,ol
by the students essential for the best
work and the best results. So much
for the majority report
The minority report was submitted
by Director S. E. Fulton, and in a small
way it was a brain disturber for the
''unco guild" to whom anything socials
tic is as the red flag to an irate bull. Not
being understood it is of the devil.
Director Fulton urged that in lieu of
Political Economy switch
off should be taken to Lawrence Gron-
lund's Cooperative Commonwealth as
a text book. He contended also that the
board do not sit down, metaphorically,o of
course, on the debating society of the
high school.
The author of this report, while speak
ing in it's support, made light of Laugh
Inns Political Economy. False in it's
deductions, he considered it antiquated
and far behind the time. In all the
schools and seats of learning in the
United States, he knew only of the Chi
cago university where it was in use.
He might have added that, possibly
because of its antiquarian tendencies,
it might have special value in the Chi
cago university, and also that Gron.
lund's Cooperative Commonwealth is
used as text book both at Harvard and
Yale.
But he didn't.
DR.. Wills said he knew more about |
medical works than those on political
economy, and as the matter lay between !