The herald., 1896-12-06
Is limited to resident teachers in South
ern California and must not exceed six

Is limited to resident teachers in South
ern California. and must not exceed six
ty. Prof Pierce concluded his remarks
by calling attention to the grand oppor-
tunities presented to the club for pro-
noting the interests of our country. and
extended hearty welcome in behalf of
the club to visiting teachers who were
present.
Prof Foshay called upon Charles A.
Skinner. president of the National Edu-
cational association, speaking Of him
as leader of an organization which
represents the highest educational in
terests of the age. Among his remarks
Prof Skinner said: The greatest enemy
Of education as we find it is the indif-
ference of the public. Let US hope that
some day a campaign of education such
as we have heard SO much about in the
past few months may strike this country
so that we shall have no uneducated
citizens to whom demagogues can ap-
peal. The fruits of education are always
an inspiration toward higher civiliza-
ton. therefore, let us make the work of
the National Educational association as
wide as the world and confined by no
limits.
Prof. William M. Hadlmann: The
schools are inded the pride of our coun-
try. More progress has been made in the
public school system of America dur
ing the last decade than of any other
country on the globe. Nowhere else are
all the factors that enter into educa-
tional work SO freely discussed. Let us
follow American principles and ideals
IN our school work and endeavor in every
respect to make ourSchools truly Amer
lean.
Other members spoke briefly as fol-
lows, after which those present ad-
journed to attend an evening session of
the Southern California Teachers asso-
ciation:
DR.. A. E. winship-The educational
press-the teachers daily bread.
Hon. Sam'l T. Black-The department
of public instruction Of the Golden state,
second to no other.
j. w. Linscott-The California State
Teachers association, may it prove an
abundant feeder to the National Educa-
tional association.
Dr. Earl Barnes-Stanford university,
the noblest monument of the wisdom
and liberality Of its founder
DR.. e. E. Brown-What portion of the
university students time should be ap-
portioned to football?
Hon. Charles H. Keyes-The Southern
California Teachers association, may
the influences of its great meeting reach
every child in the sunny south.
1t Is worthy Of mention as an exam
pie we'll BETTING the leaders and in
structors of our youth, that their ban
quet was free from the presence of wine
or any other physical stimulant. We
give them our hearty congratulations
for having thus proven their eminen:
worthiness to be exemplars of the high
est type of morality to the rising genera
tion.
The following constitute the member
ship Of the club:
e. T. Pierce, J. A. Foshay, c. L. Ennis,
w. H. Housh, A. W. Plummer J. j.
Millard, ]. D. Graham, N. F. Smith,
]. L. Smith, T. H. Kirk. e. P. Rowell,
-. E. Gates, F. A. Molyneaux, A. d.
Hunter, Spurgeon V. Riley j. p.
Greeley, w. J. Bailey. Edward Hyatt,
G. F. Thurmond, George L. Sackett, f.
E. Perham r. P. Davidson. c. Y. Roop,
G. e. Hutton, F. B. Dresslar, Melville
Dozier, Lyman Gregory, G. H. Chilcote.
w. A. Edwards, A. L. Hamilton, A. u.
Baker, L. L. Evans, j. w. Henry, L. p.
Avery, ]. B. Monlux. ]. H. Schultz, j. Fl.
Hoose. H. c. Fall, J. A. Cutlery, P. L.
Lord. r.. p. Cubberly, c. I. D. Moore, r.
]. Phillips, G. L. Leslie, c. A. Kunou,
e. ShepardsonA. c. Collins, j. H. Strine,
w. T. Bliss, w. L. Frew, M. c. Bettin-
ger. J, M. McPherron E. X. Isaacs, q.
] Rohde, G. w. Weeks, w. w Trlt.
R. L. Ashley. J. N. Keran, P. w. Kauf-
man, M. r. Williams.
Honorary Members-S. T. Black,
Charles H. Keyes, John Dickinson.