Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
TEMPE NEEDS
 NEW SCHOOLS
Quarters Are Overcrowded B.rause of Increase in Population Fifty Thou >and Dollars of School Bonds Needed

NlGinE E .0itionas I1yr1 and are 1'''% cc-~rc- .e1 les--. r-chie'-l that only aTls -nov~ - solve. T'his move the l,~srd anee made an attempt -c pat ne fo-- -ll-- ,aNrav-Cs gT the eo-alallili-s ,sul i- 7s e- as' t~- naaEhr f-et S..Hs"- -9,.lz mus s [er- E. --:--.. ,f Is, minds 5- tH= bo7-a r-e-7hr-- ----,- . cvuse-.,-~sIcv- inst as +@st az strict compliance to fsTIn will peIu4it Ihe>- -=-- z==-- = -e21 e- election fnr S5e-- oa8.0e bond issue
 Never before in the history of the public schools in Tempe has there been such an increase in attendance as there has been th1s year The highest aver age atten6anea for any one month last wear Na- during October. that of 51L The attendance for October this year Mas sH- an increase il -Helve months of just el The percentage af azzeEd- ana= on 13ae number 35ezeaginE was -@A- EEEe- aeh-sls ef 1he Ezl-eE have drop Bed as loE aE az per cent a [sr1 which r5er arrrlhzz1ed to their increased en- ra-l1neuE The Tempe enrol1rne1r has s-craas-z 58 Ee- r=n- anu me aFE-sEe F--ll--ne-- from l- per cent -D e5 Der reE- These szZ1-eE are ezrugl 5u --e1Eelras ro eha7T that -Ee board 1s laa-ral-e1 sl 5-s stand 1Cr new 51l-1- ing
 There are --ree azr5s55-Ez lrl that are pse-e-1 a1eE and classes are heinz kept z- Stree rooms J1-=-1a C< the serr~l a-lllllz pTop@r- Ts9g o1 -ze=e are Ue1Erzlz ned lE the old cE1rcE and r1e third 1 r1e pareorzze- both the srruc-1ree- old and Ge-ep1Ezr=5. were FIrchasesI a ug15er of years ago as an e0arz-neg ueaegre with expectation
 
 aa possible
 TEIeaa conditions NlU make ar Leaer six rooms a necessity for rne coming year and the natural fncreaee makes ft seem vsfee to provide for at least double that number Rooms should also De provided for manual training. domestic science, arts. Kindergarten and drawing departments.
 one Of the big problems of modern education is space for play ground. If there iE ample space provided and iu- strUctors present. child may be led and taught many things on the play ground through organized play that will take away the desire to go back to primitive man and his ways. Space for the play ground is q sadly lacking faeurc Of the public school Of Tempe today Permission has been secured 10 -lsc some vacant lots near the build ing and some of the children have been assigned to this space. but such move can only be temporary at the best. Above the insufficient supply of play ground space is the problem of keep ing the children off the streets, the same streets which are a part of the state highway and which are subject to an exceptional amount of travel
 Inc ICv t1 election for the bond issue is pendent upon innumerable matters which will require attention before any definite action be taken. Both the board and the faculty members in charge of the public and high schools are concen- trating their efforts on the problem at the present time.
 November Honor Rolls.
 The reports of the Tempe public school for tEe month of November show a remarkably regular attendance il view of the bad weather and contagi- ous diseases of the month. The honor roll of the high school and each class in the grammar school follows:
 Month of November. 13 days taught; whole number of days attendance, 75371a; whole number of days absent, 262H; whole number of days tardiness, 78 whole number of boys enrolled on register, 353; whole number of girls enrolled on register, 279; total number enrolled, 632; average number belong ing. 500; average daily attendance 580; per cent of attendance on average number belonging. 97; number of pupils entered in November. II boys, 3 girls.
 Tempe Union High School-F. J. Sul- livan, superintendent: Daisy Action, Paul AepI Lawrence Austin, Zella Austin, Warren Austin. August Bauer, Frank Bauer, Julius Bush. Marion Cook, Aurora Estrada, Louise Fisk Lu- cetta Godfrey. Genn Gilliland, Dewey Harris, George Hegi, Kelvin Henness, William Holland, Harold Holmesly, Laura Jensen, Hattie Martin, John Moeur, Vyvyan Moeur, Thaddeus Null len, John McMillan, Mabel Parker, Car rie Parker, Roy Piersel, Vera Piersel, Clyde Sandoz, Vernice Sandoz, Joe Shew Carl Spain, Harry Stewart, Har- ry Steele. Nellie Still, Willie Sullivan, Adah Turner. Clara Turner, Nevada Turner Bessie WinsOr.
 Primary, first grade-Lloyd Thatch- CT. Mary Clark, Charles Austin, Dor othy Woods, Catherine Henness. Will liam Moeur, Dorothy Goodwin, Albert SpangIer, Porter Parker, Clifford 1IdIHef, IHeIIld SuillNdH, belle COpHeI, Lloyd Cummings, Ruth Curry, Keith Taylor Laura Deck, Fred Stalie, Robert StaIie, Thayer Wikle, Thomas Parry, Jim Langston, Russell Goddard.
 First grade-Bernal Frank, BaIleste- TO Francisco; Corrales TiOfelo, Doll Edward, Carabaja Gabriel. Maraga Carmen, Palma Jaun, PalOmina Ilaria, Palomna Tomas. Rodreguez EnginO, Loza Luziano, Valenzuela Antonio, Garcia Redro, Beufanda ROderio Bu- fanda Jose, Victoria Aceda, Garcia Rita, Garcia Carmen, Lotela Aurelia, Valen- zuela Artimisa, Valenzuela Carmilita.
 First grade, primary-Josepa AcedO, Narcisa Angus, Eva Ballestero, Unasi- mo Corales, Miguel Gamboa, Paula Lu- cera, Enrique Noriago, Sara Ochoa, All