Arizona republican., 1913-09-15

Faculty of Glendale Union High School.
 Superintendent. Benj. H. Scud-
 der A B., Ph. M; graduate at
 the Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute,
 Ind; graduate of the University of Illi-
 nois, Champaign, H.; with the degree
 A. B.; post graduate of the University
 of Chicago, with the degree of Ph. M;
 an instructor and superintendent of
 considerable experience.
 Manual training teacher, Jas. P. No
 Ian; graduate of the five years course
 of Spring Hill high school, New York;
 graduate of the OsWego State Normal,
 New York; teacher of three years
 experience
 Domestic science and chemistry
 teacher, Miss Matte A. York, A. B.;
 graduate of the State University of
 Illinois with the degree of A. B.. as
 sistant instructor in the department of
 zoology, State University of Illinois, three years experience as a teacher.
 Teacher of agriculture and mathe-
 matics, $. B. Tatum, A. B., A. M; l trained in the legal profession; grad uate So. Normal University, Hunting ton, Tenn, with degree of A B.; post graduate State Normal, Bowling Green, Ky, with degree A NJ; eight years ex- perience as q teacher.
 | 1OiIllneTclaI teacher, O- A. MIG E\ee, A. B.; graduate of the Indiana State Nor maI, Penn; graduate of the State 1 University of Missouri, with the degree
 A. B.; a teacher of four years experi- l ence. Supervisor of music, Mrs. Luther | 1 Steward, Niue B.; especially prepared | for school work in music, as she has l i served successfully in this position in | l the states of Colorado and Indiana Her i training and experience is ample. Her time will be divided between the high ! school and the Arizona School of Music All of the teachers in the high school have had successful experience before
 teaching here. We believe in the pre- [ paration of our teachers and few places
 eXcell ls in quality. It is the policy of
 the board to exercise the utmost care in the selection of teachers to secure the best teachers that the income of the district will permit, and to retain superior teachers IS long as their ser vices are satisfactory. It is also the policy of the board to advise with the superintendent in the selection of all teachers. The members believe in giv- ing the superintendent substantial power in the management of the school system and in holding him for results Grade Teachers of the Union District
 Miss M. E. Durand, Miss lone Green leaf, Miss Georgia Browning, Miss Schermann. Miss AIlene McNeIey. MT. Homer Davis. Miss Ada M. Mcclure, Miss Dora Kurtz. Miss Robena Barklev. Miss Jennie Beard, Miss FTossie Wills. Miss Suzanne E Hunt. Miss Ada Jaggi. , MT. A Higgins, Miss Kicks, Mrs. Geo. { A. Cox. Gro be suppliedD ,
 Geography and History. <
 Glendale union high school district ! is composed of Peoria district No. il. 7 Washington district No 6, and Glendale 2 district No. 40. Each have respectively { 4915. 30 and Is square miIes-a total s of 951a square miles Alfalfa, wheat. ' barley, oats, cattle. hogs, etc. consti- $ tute the main crops. The taxable val \ uation of the entire union district is about two and one-half millions of dollars This is about e-third of it's t real value. f
 The Peoria district. when it's new | schol house is completed, will have a 2 $30.000 grade school with modern grade { courses in which cooking, sewing and I other manual training work receive at r tention. The teachers of vocational [ education in the Glendale union high | school are the instructors in the same a line at Peoria Peoria takes a just r pride in her schools. T
 The Washington district has new | well equipped school house with three t rooms for classes, an assembly room a in the basement, and other rooms for t the manual training in wood work. n sewing, cooking, etc. This nice country u edifice was put up and equipped at an c expense of about s1O,0O0 These peo- Q pie are wholehearted in the support of D their schools. The manual arts teach k CTS of the Glendale high school are in ie charge of the vocational work at Wash s ngtOn. C.
 Glendale district No. 40. with it's W present plant of $7,0OO has just pur- c' chased twenty three acres of ground and have voted bonds for S25OOO for II building and site purposes. These grade U schools are equipped we'll for efficient ct work. A corps of twelve teachers do ''' he work in these schools. When the te now planned on the site are U completed this district will have s40- Ut 100 worth of school property The citi- e. .ens of Glendale and vicinity are proud - f their schools and spare no money or .nergy in making them what they I hOuld be. 'h
 The Glendale union high school is an " of the desire of the citizens iil if the three aforesaid districts to pro- ta1o tide higher education than that given I n the eight grades of these districts fe Two courses in the high school are L ffered to this end. The citizens cheer t ully voted bonds to the amount of $3O,- - % last year for the purchase of a site ad nd the erection of a new and mod co Tn building. The present year a levy f $15.000 has been made to improve r,1 he building by eXcavating and adding our more rooms, and to meet the cur TT ent running expenses. The site of Wenty acres joining the city limits is T z yell situated for vocational school york and education in any line It, The valuation of the school property s it will likely stand at the close of