Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07

They had an enjoyable tlmo during
thrir stay here.
n. Il. LArkin OF Las Vegas. rc
srundcd with n clever speech in which
hc declared that the visiting teachers
W'r" sincerely and genuinely gratfu
l"r the reception rendered thcm thui
Tar IN Albuquerque; and praised
highly the work of the various com.
mittccs on local arrangements.
Following a selection an, au Ell.
cote 10y tho y. n. NJ. 1lue club. lcd
toy Miss Mary Mct'iC. Dr. Duvid n
luNd. president ui the University OF
NV McXicO delk cred an address on
The NCNt Most Important Step IN
Educational Progress IN New Mcxict
IN higher institutions" Dr. lloyd dc
liu,d practical education; cnphusiI.
rd higher education aud Insisted that
lhv higher Institutions should uonner.
W the boys general education with
Tho practical affairs OF every day ne
III H"Nd reviewed at length the high
81 educational problems IN the state
ana pleaded for u clearer vision ut
affairs. looking tOwurd nCccsgiul
"nlul'ou or IN" problem. br Iloyd'.
address was WCll received and heard
with clusv attention by the educators
Following br, BOYD, AlVuu y. Whit
superintendent ut public instruction
lu the state, delivered AN address. on,
TN" NvNl Most Important step In
Educational i'rugross ~ New NoNlCu
In l;urHl Srhuuls" Briefly summed
up Mr. white declared the next most
important step Includes the bringing
'h"ui "I expert supervision ur rural
'' g""ls, tho securing Of u higher stan
ulid OF rwIl supvrlntCndCnts ana IA,
payment ut higher salaries for teach
'rF Nr Nhitrs address was II very
practical On" uud was Of especial IN.
l"i'st iu TIA" teachers from the Cuun
try district.
Thr ltunl address of the muruing
7'esiuu NHs delivered by a. W. con
way. cts superintendent Ot svhuuls In
liulun. Mr.. Conway spoke ON. "'rhc
\'N Most important step IN Educn-
l"ual Progress In New Mexico city
schools Ills remarks Indicated q
.huruUgh understanding uf the pres.
~ Hud future needs at city schools
100 ihis state. Following a selection
- lh" santa T." high school Glcr club
" hl'h NaS much CnIuyCd, the assoc
N"n went into business session. The
principal business transacted was tho
appointment OF a committee ON re-
'Ei"n ur the constitution aud by
uVa
Ihis afternoon the association di-
'''' llllh N''llbnNt ~ lUOtbtf OF sec
.i"uHl meetings being held. Tho ele-
n"utary school section. with Charles
]" Nchrrck, of Cnrrlsu2u, us chairman,
ind MiSs Myrtle Plant, uf Albuquer-
lu' as secretary. heard tho reading
II number OF interesting papers,
prepared hy educators In various
parts ol IN" state. especially con-
i' lll"d ~ elementary work.
Tho Indian school section, with w.
W. Peterson, of Albuquerque ns chair
man, discussed mnttcrs of interest 10
ndlnn school teachers. Miss Flora
West or the kindergarten depart
n"nt Of the locnl government Indian
'chnnl rrnd paper, primary Clnss
~ Heading" Frederick Snyder, nH-
,Slunt superintendent OF the Santa
Pc lndun school read an interesting
mpcI un Methods OF Encouraging
hc Speaking of English Among In.
Inns IN school aud out"
The New Mexico State Branch OF
he American School pChro I.eagie
lclh n meeting this afternoon. with
liTHm lludlry, of McBilln Park, ns
lrcsldcnl Hud John H. Vaughn, of
hr state Agricultural College, uH acu-
'rilry President iiudlcy read n nm
irr on "'ihC Work Of the Now Mexico
iTtnrh of the Peace l,Cngun aud How
- Accomplish g." President II, H.
'nyd, ut The University Of New Mex
&c" Avian y, white, superintendent
II public instruction IN tho state, and
rot. John II, Vaughan were among
'lhcrS who rond pupcrs ~ tho meet
ng at III" peace league this utter
IUGu