Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
TEACHERS NAMED
FOR COMING YEAR
Board Also Provides Individual Leekers
for Pupils in High school-system
Being Perfected.

Segregating the upper and lower
classmen, doing away with the crowded
assembly and planning to care for the
known increase in students, the school
board last night voted TO expend S2500
ON a system of individual lockers to
further plans of reorganization at the
Salem high school.
Last year 6lS students were crowded
together in. the assembly hall Students
shared their seats. The method was un-
popular This year plans are on for
three study rooms, one for the fresh
man and sophomore classes, one for the
junior and one for the senior class.
With a teacher in each study room, bet
ter discipline can thus be maintained
and added comfort for the students in
studying. Before the pupils shared the
desks and pilfering became common.
Under the modern system sucn as is be-
ing used in high schools in the east,
each student will have his or her own
locker, padlocked, where wraps and
books can be deposited and safeguarded
by each student
Chairman Miles said that it was
move of which he was heartily in favor.
" Anything in the line Of progress and
for the betterment of the Salem schools
l look upon as one marking educational
development,
The board commended Superintendent
Elliott ON his research work in seeking
the best plan Of putting the high school
on a strong basis, and unanimously vot-
ed on adopting the locker plan which
! the superintendent suggested.
1t was also voted 10 purchase an Edi-
son rotary mimeograph for the high
school office; the monthly payroll Of
$465S2 was met, and the Voget prop
erty, which the school board had in
mind for a school site in South Salem,
which formerly was held at $780, has
been offered at $4,000, and is now un.
der consideration.
Amounting the complete roster of
the city teachers, the superintendent
said the following list was definite. The
grade school teaching corps for the year
follows:
High School Teachers.
Principal-J. G. Nelson,
Home Economics Observation-Disclosures
Edwards.
Domestic Art-Marie Hofer.
Manual Arts Departmental. R. Bon
nell.
Assistant in High schOol-Edwin
Platts.
II. s. Art and Physical Culture
Ethel Merriam.
Mathematics-E Emily G. Palmer.
First Assistant Mathematics and Ath-
letics--II. o. Clancy.
Second Assistant Matnematics-Evelyn
Jones.
English-Ida B. Davis, Mrs. VIM.
Fleming M. Regina Long, Ethel Rig
don, Margaret A. Graham, r. Mae Hop
kins.
Language-Latin, Elva Smith; Ger
man, Elizabeth Rosche
History Department-Jessie U. Cox,
Ethel NJ. Jones.
Science-Chemistry A. Il. Schmalle;
Physics, r. L. Davidson; Physical Cur
ture, Theodosia Bennett.
Commercial Department-Merritt Da.
Wis.
ssistants-Annabelle Rupert, James
~ Norton o, ,r,,
Hand.
Liprarlan-rloIa NJ Nase.
STU M"s;o o"pSl Corn 'sp smaII "" 'p''l'
Mannol Trai,in@c porro,l III
roetor. N IA Atc6oson
So,,,inn Eronoos Aitior
A" "1irain;n Mann
Iihrorian M TTora NJ Coso
Sabnoi physieion-.nr I N Smith
mlt r.. 60,
oaIh0is ~ Taav S'NO'i'
First GrodeIEd;ta Eugate
second Grade-Ado q DAYTON.
, Tbird Grado-Jcssio Cromwell
Eonrtb GrndeYRcssio r Sbinn
pietb Grade Cora Miller
SixtL Crodo- -EIsio White
seventh Grodc~Mabel p Robertso,
Eiobu, craJo. Clodv, R;obos
Tsacbers In Englcwood school
princinol- Mario Ebmcr
F;rst rrodo Adollo Cborlor
second Grodc-Tonisc Havs
Tb;rd Gro1c- Corrin Marlin
Foprtb Grode-Tnn r Walton.
Fiftb md sixtb Grodes~Mne
T,,rob
Soyor+, Gradc II X Tntbv
- r;rltb Cradc- -pri,cin,l
., =, &C., s.,.,
to,0nViS III u"'iioi" SVhooi'
rlhelpa, Margaret NoSPer
I III