Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-05
SCHOOL BEGINS
ITS SESSION
TOMORROW

Get out the school books, dust off
the slate. sharpen up lead and slate
pencils for vacation days are over and
the ehildren's steps win turn school
ward tomorrow The happy care-free
vacation days are gone and the work
of obtaining an education, of building
character is to be resumed.
There is no use in telling children
these are the happiest days of their
life. they cannot realize it now but
they viii as time goes by and they
look through reminiscent glasses on
the rosehued school days.
School opens tomorrow and The
work OF the scholars begins on Tues
day, but the work of the teachers has
already practically begun, for they
met TO receive instructions and to
learn their assignments in the Central
school building 'yestedray afternoon.
Only enc or two of the teachers were
absent and they all looked rested anu
wager fer the important work of child
uP-brilging which is intrusted to them.
They assembled in one of the class
rooms where they were greeted by the
superintendent Of the school district
and listened attentively while he told
them as briefly as possible what was
expected Of them and what required,
while he outlined to them and with
them the plans for the years work.
Teachers Hold Meeting.
Professor Philbrook laid some stress
upon the fact that social pleasures
must not be permitted to interfere
with school work as had sometimes
happened in the past, but said that
this did not mean the abstinence from
social affairs, merely moderation was
what he suggested and added that
when one was not physically at one s
best one could not do ones best work.
He told OF the force being reduced be-
cause Of the falling off of 400 in the
chool census, and asked aid in help
g 70 bring the attendance up to a
maximum.
Another point which the speaker
touched upon was the coming meeting
of the association of teachers at Phoc,
nix and the effort which will then be
made to bring the next meeting to
Cochise county. Douglas wants it, is
prepared to care for the 500 delegates
as Bisbee could not and the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce has prepared
and will extend an invitation from the
Smelter City for next year. He asked
the teachers who will attend this con-
Vention TO join Douglas in efforts to
bring the convention TO this county.
He also suggested the reading neces-
sary to keep up with the work and
gave the staff some valuable hints.
As the new instructor in manual
training has gone to Tombstone to
take the examinations for an Arizona
certificate the manual training depart
ment will not open until his return,
upon which due notice of the opening
of this important work will be given
The night school classes will open
on Tesday night and these, as hereto
fore will be an important feature ot
the school work of the year, furnishing
as they do, an opportunity to those
who cannot attend day time to neve.-
theIess obtain business education.
Assignments for Year.
With the exception of perhaps two o.
three changes between teachers which
will be permitted, sort of exchange
OF rooms TO suit conveniences or in
clinations, the work will be assumed
tomorrow under the following assign
ments:
Don Luis: Miss Snyder
Powell: Miss Hodges.
Fremont: Misses Kinney and Gun
ningham
Warren: Misses Milligan and Fry.
Lowell: Mr.. Dennis and Misses Gre
hier, Wallace, Kentner, Perry, Kin
dred, schlaughter and Moore.
Lincoln: Misses Gooden, Scott, Glib
son and Wright.
Central: Misses Barber, Warner.
Newman, Toles, Finnegan, Townsend.
Wagner, MCGOWAN Jones Westcott,
Bailey. Gibson, Studley and Cook.
High School: Mr.. Boardman, priv
~cipaI; Miss Malam, Latin; Mr.. Good
ing, science; Miss Meyer, English
Miss Wakefield, German and Spanish /.
Miss Wood, history; Mr.. aPrtridge.
commercial and Mr.. Philbrook, civics.
High School: Special teachers: Mr..
Krinbill, music; Miss Wilmer, draw
ing, Mr. Murray. manual training, Miss
sSpeHman, domestic science.