Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

up in the order of Spanish. Latin,
French and German, in the follow
ing porportion-Spanish, sixty per-
iods; Latin, forty periods; French,
thirty periods; German. twenty
periods; that the languages should
be followed in the sequence named
in this recommendation which was
the result Of careful study of the
practice in the secondary schools
| of nearly thirty foreign countries
and has for its purpose the giving
of pupils of New Mexico n bridge
to the international mind, which is
so necessary in view of the new re-
lations that the United States must
maintain with its foreign neighbors.
The Southwest Wind, the stu
dent annual publication, has just
come from the press. 1t outclasses
any annual that has preceded it in
general quality, workmanship and
originality. The book was produced
by Fannie B. Fordon, editor in
chief; Noel Glenn Hauser, business
manager; Ethel Dansiger, assistant
business manager; Zadah MIDGET,
literary editor; Alice Meader, art
editor; William Mcdonald, editor
of organizations; Elsie Reeves, joke
editor; Daisy George, snaps and
athletics; Naomi B. Underwood,
calendar of events. The unique
idea of designating each senior by
the title Of a book is one of the
most attractive things in the book.
Among the visitors at the Nor
NAL university during the week
We're George Lougee. chief clerk OF
the department of education; d. \,
Pope, superintendent of schools at
Roswell; e, w. Bowyer, superin-
| tendent of schools at Clovis; J. M.
Buckley, county superintendent of
Curry, and Edgar l.. Hewett, di-
rector of the American School of
Research.
Summer school will close Thurs
day morning, July 90, with the
commence exercise, at which there
will be graduated the largest class
in the history of the state. The
class represents every section of
the state and is made up of men
and women from 10 to 65. The
following program has been ar
ranged:
Violin solo, Allegro Brillante
(Tenhave), Nellie B. Parnell.
Summer (Chaminade and Shell
ley). Louise c. Jaramillo, Lucy
Myers, Ethel Harper Dean.
Invocation, Rev. o. w, Hearn.
ca The Wind Song (Rogers)
and tb) The Song the Chimney
Sang (Remick).
Address, Development Of Person
ality, Carl c. Magee, editor of the
Albuquerque Morning Journal.
Presentation of diplomas and
comforting of degrees, President
Frank II, II. Roberts.
The Years at the Spring (Beach)
Luoise c. Jaramillo, Nellie B. Par
nell. Lucy Myers, Ethel Harper
Dean.
Benediction, Rev. J. s. Moore.
The accompanies are Miss Ida
Harper and Mrs. Ethel Harper
Dean. Miss Marie Louise Senecai.
head of the department of fine arts,
is the director. The class choose as
guests of honor Charles Ilfeld, r.
r. Larkin, Luis Armijo, Frank
Springer and Gus Kohn. The class
is composed Of ninety graduates,
part of which received their diplo-
mas and degrees at the May com
mencement.
Miss Bessie Watt, who has been
allowed a sabbatical term by the
board of regents, will attend Chi
cago university during the months
of october, November and Deem
Der and in her absence Miss Anna
Browning, of Otero county, will
have charge of the primary grades.
Miss Watt will be accompanied by
Miss May Rees, who has charge of
the department of rural education
and during her absence Miss Lucille
Baby, of Dona Ana county, will
have charge of her department.
The summer school closed this
week completing very successful
six weeks term. More than fifty
pupils were enrolled in the eight
grades and two teachers were en-
ployed. 1t is planned to make the
summer school permanent and
have several teachers for an eight
weeks term. The night school for
will continue throughout
the summer.