The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
EVERYTHING READY
FOR SCHOOL

At the regular meeting of the
school board held Monday evening
Miss Williamson of Missouri was en-
ployed tor the coming year as prl-
mary teacher at the Lincoln school.
The board also awarded a contract to
MesSrs. MaXey u Schnabel for addi-
tional equipment for the class i'll man
ual training.
The matter OF installing fire escapes
IN the school houses was discussed.
No action was taken at the time ex-
cept to decide that ire escapes should
be installed and tine contract given III
time for attention this year.
Following Is the complete list OF
teachers together with the assign
ment OF work:
Chas A. North, principal-physics,
chemistry and debate.
Miss Ida Mathematics.
Miss Marjorie oteelman-Latln and
English assistant.
MISS Ruth Leggett-History.
Miss Eltrida Merz-kngllsh.
Miss Alice keed-German and
mathematics assistant.
Earl A. Oakley-Athletics and as
sistaIt III science.
Lincoln Building.
cal N. NaSn, principal
Miss Vivian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mental work.
Miss Winnie ird-departmental
work.
Miss Anna McGregor-hfuh grade.
Miss Geniveve Fynn--fourth grade.
Miss Laura Patton-third grade.
Miss Rose Harrls-second grade.
Miss Eua Wllliamson-nrst grade.
Van Buren, Building.
Miss Georgia Mcta rland, principal 1
second and third grades.
Miss Margaret Glpson-hrst grade.
Mrs. Ernest Boone-fourth and |
fifth grades.
Washington Building.
Thos. J. Terry. principal
Miss Helen Acknowledgements
work
Miss Lena Buckey-departmental
work.
Miss Mary Campbell-tifth grade.
Miss Juanlta Stewart-fourth grade
Miss Carrie A. Brush-third grade.
Miss Edith Engle-second grade.
Miss Lillian Nicholson-hrst grade.
Supervisors.
Walter S. Baker-Supt.
Mrs. Erma A. Hasbrouck-music
and drawing.
Miss Iva Emmett-domestic sci
ence.
Karl Mann-nanual training.
School will open Monday, Sept. 8.
The teachers will attend the joint in
stitute Sept. to 5.
Children who are o years OF age
together with those who will be o
on or before November l may enter
school at the beginning OF the year.
There will be a beginning primary
class organized in January also.
Each pupil should present his pro-
motion to the teacher in charge OF
his grade. This is necessary to OBJ
viate any erroneous graduation. Those
who enter the freshman class in high
school must present their eighth
grade reports to the principal. DO
not neglect this matter.
1t will be convenience to the corps
OF teachers and an advantage to the
students to enroll in his high school
course before the opening OF school.
All pupils who can possibly do SO are
requested to call at the principals Of
fce in the high school building some
time between Friday noon (oept. y !
and Saturday evening Sept. o.. The
matters OF enrolling and making out
each pupils class schedule are I'M
portant. This additional time thus
devoted, it is believed, will net ex-
cellent results. Parents who are IN
terested are invited to call and talk
over the courses offered their chill
dren.
Many of the teachers are already on
the ground ready Tor work. The
school year of 1884 promises to be
the best in the history OF the Caldwell
schools.
Many OF our teachers have been do
ing special work OF professional
type during the summer and are
bringing the additional knowledge and
added enthusiasm to reinforce their
worthy efforts.
The buildings are being cleaned and
repaired preparatory to the opening
OF school
The high school course has been
revised and enlarged. Caldwells linn
itations educationally are decreasing
every year. Liberal expenditures
have been made by the Board OF Edu-
cation to increase the efficiency OF the
manual training, physics, chemistry
and biological departments OF the
high school. Both manual training |
and domestic science will be offered
in the seventh and eighth grades this
year. i
The grade work has been modified
and some changes in books have been
made The art course has been i'm
proved. More OF the hand work will
be done the following year.
I'LL. xu,,.>I for na,t;<,,t> Eaun;1u |