The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
< { - SCHOOL NOTES
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The Board Of Trustees announce Monday, September 10, as the open ,ng of the fall term of school. Par epts are urged to start their children the first day.
 All the old buildings have been thoroughly overloaded and put into perfect or1er for the opening of modern and commodious and suppli- ed with the latest equipment. The new Domestic Science, Manual Train ing and Gymnasium building is among the best of it's size in the state. It will be very busy building from now On. The Board expects to let the public have access to it for diff fereht gatherings under satisfactory ! conditions. It will furnish an eX- cellent place for lecture courses, plays ana such attractions and furnishes ample seating place and a comfort able stage for performers. The fiji st entertainment to be held in this building will be the banquet and dance given to the boys who are soon to leave for encampment. The courses of study have been revised some this year. Physical Training will be required of all chill dren unless excused by family phy- sician. Manual Training will be required of all boys from the fifth grade to the eleventh inclusive; Do- nestle Art of all girls from the fifth grade to the 11th inclusive, Chorus Glee Club and Orchestra work will be offered and credit given for satis- l factory work.
 The academic studies will remain a; they were in the old course ex- cept that there will not be as many optional subjects. English will be strongly emphasized. To read, write spell and figure with some degree of accuracy should and will be demand ed of all children. This age is a prac- tical one and the children should be taught the practical things that will not only bring them bread and butter but certain degree of pleasure as well. Our courses if successfully 1 carried out by both teachers and pu- pills. supported by the parents will accomplish all this
 1 The teachers for the year and the buildings to which they have been assigned follow. A few places are yet to be filled. caused by late resig- nations. H. B. Sims who has been the Manual Training director, wired in Thursday that he had been select ed in the draft Another man has been wired for. to succeed him in | this work
 l High School: | W. R. Hurley, Principal-Mathe- matics.
 F. M. Waleck. Science and History | Lillian Hughes. English.
 Edith Finley, Commercial.
 Rita Stevens, Domestic Economy l Edna TnPhnoE Marie Boehn, Drawing. Mabel Curran. Departmental. K. R. Umfleet. Music.
 Mabel Carter, Departmental. Harry Sowden. Physical Director North Clifton . .. l.. N. George Principal Elizabeth McKeeu, Sarah Carlton. Anna Shir Hey Houston, Minnie Evans. Carrie | Young, Clara Armstrong. Alice Con nor and Aida Berry. teachers South Clifton
 w. P. Bright, Principal: Winnie Valverde. Myrtle Tucker. Maber Spann. Radah Meador. Annette Wal ton, Aileen Await and Augusta Griggs. teachers.
 Chse Creek.
 Mary Lilies. Principal: Lucy Sneed Louise Ewing, Lima Mae Eldred and Esther Gregg, teachers.
 | Shannon Hill
 ] Ettie Young. Principal; Vernice Wisenheimer, Miriam Bond and Lue McDuffie. teachers. Coiored School. | !. W. Allen, Principal
 Away to School Clifton will be represented this year in the more advanced schools Of the state but not as extensively as she would have been had the wal and strike not interrupted plans
 Miss Mildred Kelly will attend the State University at Tucson. Miss Margaret Cotey will attend Stout Institute, Wisconsin, for her second term.
 Miss Louise Dawson will enter the State Agricultural College at Man.