Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY
Teaching Staff Complete. I'm
provementS to Schools

there is some little change in the
school routine this year. Owing to
the growth of the high school it has
become necessary to remove one OF
the sixth grades from the high school
building, and this term all scholars in
that grade living on the north side OF
Spicer avenue will go to the New York
avenue school where a oom has been
fitted up for them and seats placed
there from the high school building
and new and larger ones replace them
at the main school.
Both the high school and Andrew
favenue school buildings have been
painted inside, and all schools have
been thoroughly cleaned, in readiness
for the opening of the fall term. All
the large windows in the high school
building have had the window cords
replaced with galvanized chains to
insure greater safety. A representa-
tive of the Standard Electric Time
Clock Co. was here last week and
put the electric clocks in order.
Prof. Chalmers expects the largest
enrolment in the history of the school
this year.. Last year was the largest
so far, with about 1000 on the roll.
1t has become necessary to add an
English teacher this year to the high
school faculty and Miss r. Aileen
Grove, of Pennsylvania, a graduate of
Hood College and Columbia Teachers
College, will be in charge.
Following is the list of teachers for
this term:
High School
Henry C. Chalmers, supervising
principal.
Lanning Myers, principal, history,
civics, commercial law and problems
in democracy.
George H. Davis, mathematics and
science.
Irene K. Carroll, Latin and Spanish.
Herman Gulick, commercial arith-
metic, algebra, biology and industrial
history.
Frank S. Lloyd, bookkeeping, pen
manship and first aid.
R. Aileen Grove, English.
Harold d. Patton, stenography, type
writing, bookkeeping and business
practices.
Special Teachers
Inez Nixon, drawing and elementary
manual training.
Helen B. Epps, physical training.
Lynn H. Boyer. manual training and
mechanical drawing.
Laura d. Gaskill, music.
Mary A. McCoombs, domestic sci
ence and dramatic arts.
Besides Miss Grove, the only new
teacher in the high school this year is
Miss Epps, who ONE from Potsdam,
N. Y, where she has been physical
training instructor in the New York
State Normal School for sometime.
Grades
Andrew Avenue School
First Grade-Estelle Inglee and
Edith Schellinger.
Second Grade-Gertrude Chalmers
and Frances S. Brown.
Third Grade-Mary l.. McClain.
Fourth Grade-Margaret Bajus.
Fifth Grade-Anna Anderson.
New York Avenue School
First Grade-Beatrice Maxwell and
Fanny Premium.
Second Grade-Jessie Eldredge and
Adelia G.. Jess.
Third Grade-Clara Springer.
Fourth Grade-Elizabeth Cavaliere.
Fifth Grade-Mary L. Dubois.
Sixth Grade-Addie Conover.
West Side School
Aline Shelley and Maud Adams.
High School Building
Sixth Grade-Amy Anderson.
Seventh Grade-Adele Dowler and
Jennie Konowitch.
Eighth Grade-Bella C. Dyer and
Margaret Dougherty.
The new grade teachers'are Misses
Brown, McClain and Maxwell and Mrs.
Jess. Miss Brown is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Brown of
Cape May and a graduate of Trenton
Normal School last spring. Miss Nc
Claim comes from Leesburg and Miss
Maxwell is a Wildwood girl, a gradu-
ate of the Wildwood high school and
attended the State Summer School at
Ocean City the past summer. Mrs.
Jess has taught the past few terms in
the North Wildwood public school.
Miss Ruth Townsend, one of last years
teachers, resigned recently to accept
a position in the Court House school.
There is no registration of pupils here
as in Philadelphia. Pupils present
themselves at the scheel on the open
ing or any other day and are assigned
to the proper grades.
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trade will be held in the
High School Building, Thursday even
ing, September Sth. Everyone is in
vited to attend the meeting. There
Mill 10 scko-or%-- ,-@oI-~ .-