Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-09
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
Recommends Miss Lucy Redmond
For Life Certificate By County
School Board.
MISS CAMSIE ARNOLD RESIGNS.
Three New Teachers Of Annapolis
School-Misses Agnes Williams
Marion Duvall And Francis
Rolnick-Schools To
Open Monday IL.

The Board of School Commissioners
met yesterday with all the members
present. After hearing and APPROX
ing the minutes of the last meeting
the following business was transacted:
The trustees of the Annapolis school
having received bids for the decorat-
ing Of the walls of said school, it was
ordered that the bid of Mr. j. A. FL
der, of S495 for decorating the walls
and the bid of Mr. Mayo of sos for
pointing and plastering same be ac-
cepted.
A delegation from Camp Parole APP
peared before the Board and urged
the building of a new school at said
place The Board took no action, but
promised to attend to the matter as
soon as possible.
The Board decided upon opening the
schools in the county on September
II.
The following teachers resignation
was accepted: Miss Camsie Arnold,
School ], District 6, Annapolis.
Miss Lucy Redmond was unanimous
| ly recommended to the State Board of
Education for Life Certificate.
Miss Redmond is a graduate of Wes-
| tern Maryland College and the State
Normal School.
Mr.. VIM. H. Lee was appointed
trustee of School 7-1.vic Mr.. Joseph
Lane, failed to qualify.
The bid of Mrs. Isaac Silver to
furnish coal to schools, delivered, was
accepted.
The request of Miss Mary B. Tate,
the Domestic Science Teacher of the
Annapolis High School, for necessary
repairs to the Domestic Science room,
was referred to Mr. Melvin.
The bids for building the schools
at Omar and Pasadena were consid-
| cred.
William Taylor and Ambrose Garcia
We're appointed trustees of the Stan
ton school, this city.
Mr. Melvin was authorized to have
a concrete walk made in front of the
Annapolis High School.
Miss Elizabeth Jones was appointed
teacher at School 5-3, vice Miss Mary
| Arnold, resigned.
Philip Sans was appointed janitor
of the Annapolis Grammar School.
The following assistant teachers
were appointed: Marie CAN'T, 90,
Eastport; Ethel Mccarthy, 90, East
port; Marie Linthicum, 90, Eastport
The following assistants for the An
napolis Grammar School were appoint
1 ed: Edith Chlds, Lottie Baker, Julia
B. Tisdale, Frances Rolnick, Helen
| Hunter, Beatrice Armstrong, Jessie
| E. Hurst, Agnes Williams. Margaret
Hall, Irene Harrington, Fannie Du-
vail, Esther X. White, Marion Du-
WALL Minnie Childs, Ethel johnson,
Lucy Redmond, Katherine Rockhold,
| Harriet Luhn.
The above assistants, recommended
| by the trustees were appointed, the
| grade assignments to be made by the
| principal after consultation with the
trustees and the county superinten-
| dent.
| The Superintendent was instructed
to purchase such new double desks as
he may think necessary for School
To. Said school having raised the
sum of $40 for a library fund, the
| Board voted a like amount as required
by law.
The trustees of School 81 not hav-
ing appointed a teacher for said
school, Miss Genevieve Bohland was
appointed, being transferred from
School 1913.
The letter of the President Of the
Farmers National Bank Offering to
pay per cent. on the daily balances
of the school fund deposited, was re-
ferred to the treas urer for reply.
The Superintendent was authorized
to look up the term of service of Mrs.
Elizabeth Dorsey and fill out her
blank for a teachers pension.