Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
ASK FOR. BIDS FOR new
HIGH SCHOOL At NEWARK
Tentative Plans for New Build
ing Now in Hands OF the
School Board.

Special Correspondence Every Evening,
Newark, Sept 14--Blds Will be nsk-
ed by the local Board OF Education In
n few days for the proposed new high
school which eventually Is intended
to house all tho white school children
OF tho Newark special district. The
100000 OF bonds which the board at
a special referendum election was nu-
thorized TO sell will also likely soon be
disposed of.
Tentative plans for the building are
now In the hands Of the local board.
The building when entirely completed
with equipment will cost In the
neghborhood of 100000 as the Della
ware School Auxiliary has promised
$225.000 towards the project This
money however may not be available
for year or more so nj first one Sec
ton of the proposed building will be
erected with the $780, 900 to be secured
from bond issue. This will house
the high school and probably one or
two grades of the grammar school.
There are 81 teachers In the local
white schools this year and four In
the Negro school which Is also under
the jurisdiction of the local board
The work for the year is now well
organized. The list of teachers In the
white school of Newark follows:
High School--English, Miss Mary
Houston; Latin, Miss Esther Maxwell
history, Miss Anna Gallagher; French
Miss Olive Heser; physical trainlnr
IL. 4 IL. 4 4
home economies. Miss Marian Hat
field; mathematics, Mrs. Vllena Bour
don: science. Charles Sutfln; argicul
ture and athletic director, Joseph vii
son.
Grammar School--Grade "A. Mis-
Viola Cooper: Alb and ga. Miss Susl
Dean; 5B. Miss Mary Hoffecker; Ga
Miss Frances Medill; eB, Miss Andasii
Reynolds; grades and s. department
al work, English, reading and spell
ing, Miss Ruth Brown; history an,
arithmetic, Mrs. Ethel Hin; scienc,
geography and penmanship, Mis-
Gladys Wilcox.
Primary School-Grade 1B, Miss N
Pauline Rutledge; grade IA. Mis-
| iltiltit iiAiilNS, ki ah' .<N dlih Oh NliS
Edith Conrad: grade 2B, Miss Mar
guerite Linthicum.
Negro School-Grades / and 2. Mis-
= Pauline Stricklin: 3 and 4, Miss on
II. Young; and G, Miss Beatric
Smith; Z and s, Miss Alma Davis.
The Mill Creek Hundred Sunda
School Association is holding its 25t
ata aAl f.asN In 70 "a
, Creek Presbyterian Church today. III
! session opened at 10 o'clock this morn
ing with devotional exercises I'm chars
b. of the Rev. Ivanhoe Willis. The a,
. dress of welcome was made by II
Rev. David A. Reed, pastor of Whi
Clay Creek Church. and the respon.
was by the Rev. John ID. Blake. The
was music by the White Clay Cree
r choir this morning and an address !
= the Rev. Edgar Jones. rector OF s
: Thomas Episcopal Church, Newar
; This afternoon addresses will be ma,
/, by Miss Emile Mitchell and the Rev
d George A. Lenkel and Thomas Sard
:. Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Gallery OF Del
:. ware avenue are being congratulate
II on the birth OF a baby boy.
/ a lawn fete will be held at Pleasa
X Valley School on Saturday for q
= benefit of the Pleasant Valley Cor
munity Club.
y The local Presbyterian Church W
81 reopen on Sunday after having be
y closed for some weeks while extensi
repairs and improvements were bel
made. 1t was originally intended
= have the opening exercises last Su
=. !" day but the work was not far enou
" advanced to allow this.
~ There are three cases OF diphthe,
~ among the children In Newark b
q none of them It is said are school ch
20 dren.