The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

,,e country has done much to
,ergthen it's influence this year.
High school Crowded.
In spite of the fact that build
.., .hortage does evist. 1t will be
nnsshle to adequately take care Of
~ students. The situation is per-
sn,s most acute at the high school.
IRE II is being met by the division
!, the S0-minute period into rocita-
H. and study periods and the in
.,,iiat,on OF arm-chairs, already
cbairs already used In many of the
,oons, In place OF desks.
That Tulsa continues to grow is
shown by an Increase OF $40
students in the high school enroll
ment up until Saturday night. The
total is 1,460 as compared with
I $50 on the saturday preceding the
onening of school last year
Iiny students Glass Maximum. -
with n total of 700 students en-
rolled at the high school the first
year that the present building was
usrd Principal Prunty pointed out
the fact that each succeeding year
virtually good sized high school
has been added to the student body.
He does not believe that the new
addition TO the present building will
be In condition to aid in solving the
room shortage this year. hence the
administration has gone about the
task OF effectively solving IL for the
lentire year. TO this end the rooms
are equipped with arm-chairs, each
reriod has heen heightened five
minutes, giving five SO-minute
periods divided between recitation
and study. Knowing that the half
MD hn ha2n "a fui
throughout the west and southwest
wherever it has been tried, the ad-
minstrstion has been most anxious
TO avoid having TO employ 1t here,
and the present schedule makes the
full day session possible. SO far as
the teaching situation is concerned.
Prunty stated, teachers will be en-
ablod tp give pupils more in iivldual
attention this year. This bettered
condition Is brought about by rea-
son Of the fact that the number in
class will not exceed 80, making
oj TO each division. Looking to-
ward Capitalization of organization,
class directors and home loom
teachers will have the responsibility
Of detail as before.
by this plan" said Pr,nty. 'the
democracy of administration is In
tensified. The class directors handle
all matters of detail relating to the
individual students OF the class, both
social and scholastic and hold con-
ferences with the parents whenever
necessity arises. The same general
plan used last year will be in use
again this winter, tests having
proved its practicabillty."
Athletic Program Outlined.
Outdoor athletic work for boys
tw .af . ~. 4
lures of high school this year and is
plan whose testing will be followed
with keen interest by many schools
The program is arranged for the last
period of each day and will be car
ried out on Lee field under the su-
perrision of George Loeschar of
Minneapolis. Roy Inbody of Missouri
L, George Bum of Is. u. and Chester
Travis of X. u. The high school
principal regrets that the lack 0t n
field near the high school makes It
impossible for such work to he Of
fered the girls. Another new fea-
ture OF the work this year at the
high school is the requirement of
years work IN American history
FOR graduation.
According to the scnedu;e as an
nouneed last week. w. II. Green will
be director of the English depart
ment this year, with Miss Mullen and
MISS Lennon Junior and sopho-
more directors. Miss Bowman is
director OF the history department,
with Mrs. Dodge Freshman director.
Mr.. Unverferth IL at the head of the
mathematics, Mr. L!vengood senior
Director and Mr.. Schencklcr Junior.
air" Jennison has science, Mr.. Lit
uck and Mr.. Woodrow assisting.
NJ
? MrAfee have the foreign language
department.. Miss White commercial.
MISS Clara Kimbal homa economies.
y q, Horning, with j. w. Orman
the manual arts, Miss Farrar phy-
seal training for girls. Mr.. Rau for
ooys and Miss Schenk normal train
ing -'''
High school teachers are an
nounced as follows:
>, EngIish-W. II. Green. Francis
bogle' Ethel Crate, Grace curl.
louise sobbs, Golden Etter, Ress
FARRELL, Bernice Frey. Rosalie Grif-
fin, oma Hatley, Ralph Hay, Grace
hunter, Roy Imbody. Florence
kceler Ellasue Lennon, Lucille Ne
4oy' Blanch Mullen lisa belle Roman.
anna stofflett, Minnie Sweets, J. w.
TYLER, Emmalie Zobel.
- Hlstory-Nellie Bowman, Helen
r,uppaidge. Roy Davidson, Louise
lodge Mary Fields, Harold Frank
,n' Ffvi Hahn, Larsen, George
Loescher
Mathematics-E. c. r'nverferth
frcd Bruton. l., w. Lavengood
Amos Schlenker, c. T.. Travis. Flor
lem.
Sclence-J. ]. Jennison. Lucille
Nl'te, George Bum, Gertrude Lit
UcK, Waller Woodrow
Foreign lauguage--Iva Cooper.
mlnnle Earle, Dorothy Gardner,
Naud Lourey, Lucille Trotter Isa-
PEI Watkinson. Florence Donacelski,
Lliilan Penquite. Frances Bengc,
rum clifford, Emma McAfee, Elma
Bourghart.
Music and art--Lila Harrell.
Ialre Biddison, Harry Ryan, j.. w.
Trerie, ldah Robinson. Mae Chrlsty,
Lola sharp.
Commercial-Edith White, l.. r.
.hAthod, Roy Inbody, Gertrude Ford
w. 7. Green, Elizabeth Hardness,
htTiha Detwiler, J.. 7. Horner, Ada
aAeldon, Rose Cox.
Home Economics - Joe Tabcr
Etnel urbatch, Matte Lamb, Elsie
iessenden. Sadie Orr, Bertha Huber,
Marjorie EulL DinL