Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-08-18
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER FOURTH

The Keytesville schools open Mon
day, Sept 4th, under great enthus-
iasm. There are several new mem
bers Of the faculty this year of which
much is expected.
In an interview with O. L. Davis,
superintendent, the Courier reporter
CLEANED the Following, which will be
of interest to those who are going to
enroll this year, or to parents who
have not exactly made up their minds
as to where they will have their child
en- attend for the school year of 1922
%:
All school books for high school
work will be on hand at the school
house on the opening date.
This year Latin will not be requir-
ed subject for graduation.
Freshmen have a choice on the fol-
lowing subjects:
= Cooking, sewing, Vocational Agri-
culture, general science, English, al
zebra, Ancient History, Latin, and
four of these subjects must be chosen.
Sophomore classes must make a Sc
lection Of four Of the following
courses:
English, NJ. & NJ. History, Ancient
History, Plain Geometry, Latin, Voca-
tional Agriculture, cooking, sewing.
Junior-ch four subjects: Eng
lish, Advanced Algebra, Advanced
Arithmetic, English History, General
Agriculture, Vocational Agriculture.
Senior choose four subjects: Eng
lish,, Sanitation, Economies, Ancient
History, Physics, Vocational Agricul-
tnre.
The faculty is composed of C. L.
Angerer vocational agriculture in
structor, graduate of the U. of Mo.
College of Agriculture. Under the
Smith Hughes law this new work is
paid, one-third by the state; one
third by the Federal Government; one
third by the Keytesville district.
He will teach vocational work only
which includes:
First year Crops and soils and
shop work.
A shop is being constructed on the
school ground campus and will be of
hollow tile.s
Second year-Farm animals and
shop work
Third and fourth year arranged to
suit the existing conditions.
Kegtssvills high school is one Of the
30 schools in Missouri to have this
full-time course.
English and Latin-Miss C. NC
Cam, who taught here last year and
needs no introduction Miss Mccain
Is very thorough in her work, having
come to Keytesville last year direct
from Webster Groves, suburb of
st. Louis, where she made most en-
yiable reputation as an instructor.
Miss Helen Miller home economics,
cooking and sewing. Miss Miller
comes to Keytesville from Linneus,
Mo-, not only very highly recommend
ed by the school board but by the
people with whom she labored.
The sewing is practical. The girls
make the garments they actually need
for school wsrk. &
We are sure Miss Miller viii main
tain the high standards formerly es-
tablished by the department.
History and other subjects Miss
Wilhelm. Comes highly recon-
mended as a teacher of history and
related subjects. She will also have
charge of the debating team which did
such excellent work last year.
Science and Mathematical. L.
Davis-why say more? Everyone
knows Mr.. Davis, and furthermore,
everyone knows the excellent work
he superintended last year. This
years return and re-engagement of
Mr. Davis shows that the Keytesville
school board know they could not bet
ter the local situation in the hiring of
another man. All Of Mr.. Davis,
friends are congrantlating both the
genial superintendent as well as the
school board in returning him to the.
Keytesville high school for the school
year Of 1929.
Students attending the KeytesvilIe
school this year from the rural dis
triets have been. provided with
barn, located on the southwest corner
of the school grounds, containing 49,
stables These stalls win be as
signed to the students paying the first
months tuition in advance to Blair
Miller, secretary Of the school board.
First come, first served,
In IN early issue the Courier win
have more to say about the shop be-
inR constructed for ,lse in fhe vnra