Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
NEW FACES WILL bE SEEN AT
 HIGH SCHOOL
INDIANA MAN SELECTED TO SUCCEED FORMER PRINCIPAL HART; CAR
 LISLE LEAVES FACULTY.
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

Prescott city schools will open September 5th with many changes in the faculties of the different schools and with, it is predicted by Superin- tendent w. D. Baker, an increase of 10 per cent over the attendance last year.
 T. C. Blue, an Indiana man, has been chosen as principal of the High school to succeed Frank Hart, who resigned at the close of the Spring term to take a postgraduate course al Columbia university. The position was first offered to P. J. Carlisle, in- structor in chemistry at the school last year, but Carlisle had decided to retire from teaching and enter the field of industrial chemistry. After considering many applications, the board of trustees finally selected Mir Blue. The latter has had consider able experience in the public schools of Indiana and recently received his masters degree in chemistry at the University of Indiana.
 "We are assured" said Prof. Baker yesterday, that Mir. Blue will be able to carry on the administrative work of the High school and also the work of Mir. Carlisle, both as an instructor and expert in chemistry"
 The athletic work of the school formerly in charge of Mir. Hart, will this year be under the supervision of Mir. Hoogestraat, in addition to his duties as instructor in mathematics.
 Among the new teachers at the High school this year will be Miss Anna Douglas, graduate of the Uni versity of Wisconsin, who will be in charge of commercial subjects. Miss Kathryn R. Moore a graduate of the De Pauw university and at one time pupil of President Won Klcinsmid, will be in charge of instruction in botany, English, algebra and public speaking at the High school and win also be an assistant teacher in eighth grade subjects.
 Instruction in foreign language will be given by Miss Mary w. Dilling- ham, who received her A. B. degrec from the University of Indiana and her A. NJ. degree from the University of Michigan. Miss Dillingham; re- ceived training in the classical Ian guages at the universities and also speaks French and Spanish fuently.
 Miss Jessie NJ. Greer, who is to be instructor in music in both the ele- mentary grades and High school is a talented violinist, in addition to being an experienced instructor in vocal and instrumental music.
 Miss Grace Somers, instructor in domestic science and art received her degree of Bachelor of Science from the South Dakota State College Of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts and has been an instructor in that institu- ton for the last two years.
 Miss Hazel Sadlemire, a graduate of the Kansas State Normal school, will teach the second grade at the Washington school and will also i'm herit the position held by Miss Saun- ders in calisthenics and playground supervision.
 Another graduate of the University ot Indiana, Miss Ruth Herdrich, will ! succeed Miss Peglow in the depart ment of English and supervision of | girls athletics.
 The other new teachers and assist ants, the Misses Mary Frank Gardner, Dorothy Drake, Muriel Emerson, Mabel Brisley and Mary King are well known in this city.
 Following is a complete list of teachers in the High, Washington and Lincoln schools:
 
 High School.
 w. D. Baker, city superintendent Of schools, instructor in Latin; T. c. Blue, principal of High school and instructor in mathematics and physi- cal sciences; Ruth Herdrich, instruct or in Latin, English and athletics; Alice Adams, instructor in history, Latin and German; w. D. Hoogc- straat, instructor in mathematics and athletics; Anna Douglas, instructor in commercial subjects; Katharyn R. Moore, instructor in botany, English, algebra and public speaking, and as 'istant in eighth grade subjects; Mary w. Dillingham;, instructor in Spanish, French and Latin.
 Washington School. c. w. Persons, principal, eighth grade; Mary Frank Gardner, seventh grade; Belle Rodgers. combination