The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
STATE TEACHERS
TO CONVENE SOON
Program for Annual State
Teachers Convention
Announced Today.
INTERESTING PROGRAM

VGnClOn OI LuG w 1SCOAoAA OSe@S@
ers' association in Milwaukee, Nov. 8,
and 8, as announced today by +. u.
Doudna, state secretary, calls for three
days of crowded activities for between
5000 and 5000 Wisconsin teachers who
are expected to attend.
Morning sessions during the con-
vention will be devoted to general pro-
grams, attended by all of the dele
gates. Afternoon meetings will be
turned over to sectional meetings, IN.
GLIDING almost every phase Of school
work in Wisconsin. Recreational pro-
grams will be staged by Milwaukee or
ganizations for the night programs.
State Superintendent John Callahan
will welcome the teachers to the con-
vention at the opening session, Thurs
day, Nov. 6. 'The Conquest of Nature
and Human Nature" will be the SUBJ
ject of an address by DR.. William Lowe
Bruan, president Of the Indiana Uni
versity, and "The Twelve Gates, the
subject of an address by Henry Turner
Bailey, Cleveland Art Institute. Com
munity singing will be conducted each
general session by Theodore Winkler,
Sheboygan.
Friday mornings general session in
cludes the following: "The American
Spirit" by E. H. Lindley, president,
University of Kansas; Teaching, Life's
Biggest Business" Sarah Louise Ar
mold, educator, and "The Coming Rem
aiscance," Thomas Skeyhill, Australian
poet; S. A. Convis and Ada Ward, Eng
lish lecturer, will be headline speakers
on Saturday mornings program.
Experts and authorities on various
subjects will speak to the sectional
meetings also. Some of the leaders in
these groups and discussional topics
follow:
Science - Ira c., Davis Madison,
chairman; J. T. Giles, state supervisor
of high schools on program for
science in high schools.
Agriculture w. c. Christensen,
Chippewa Falls, chairman; L. M. Sass
man, state supervisor of the state pro-
gram; Charles F. Collision, farm editor,
Minneapolis Tribune.
Biology - P. s. Pray, Milwaukee,
chairman; George M. Hunter, Knox
College, Galesburg, ILL.,, sequence of
science; Rodney Slagg, Madison; Ruth
Stillman, Shawano. \
Commercial Amanda H. Scuette,
Green Bay, chairman; E. R. Hoke, Leb-
anon Valley College, on educational
measurements and shorthand; Prof. V.
A. C. HenY1on, state university, mental
alertness of commercial students; F.
A. Elwell, Madison.
Elementary School cipals-Frank
Kroening, Milwaukee, chairman; Miss
Elizabeth Mccormick, Superior, ele-
mentary school principals; Frank Clapp,
Madison; M. C. Potter, Milwaukee.
English - Ruth M. Fox, Milwaukee,
chairman; Earl Hudleson, University
of Minnesota, measurements of compo-
sition; Percy H. Boynton, University
Of Chicago, modern poetry in high
schools.
General Science - Ira c. Davis, Mad
ison, chairman; F. J. Schiller, Monroe;
Lima Johns, Dodgeville.
High School Principals - E. c. Mac
Innis, jefferson, chairman; Jesse F.
Williams, Teachers College, New York,
physical education in high schools;
Earl T. Hudleson, University of Min
nesota.
History - F. L. Pazson, Madison,
chairman; Helen s. Taylor, GAINESVILLE;
Blanche Mccarthy, Appleton; Paul
Knaplund, University of Wisconsin.
Kindergarten and Primary - Flor
ence A. Foxwell, La Crosse, chairman;
Katherine Martin, University of Chi
cago; Dele Kiffe, state supervisor,
Madison; DR.. Max Scham, st. Paul,
MINI.
Latin - Anne C. Ryder, Fon du
Lac, chairman; w. L. Carr, University
of Michigan; Leta M. Wilson, Madi-
son; Helen Goodrich, Fon du Lac.
Mathematics Horton Kline, La
Crosse, chairman; Raleigh Schorling,
University Of Michigan.
Mental Hygiene Elizabeth L.
Woods, Madison, chairman; DR.. Helen
Thompson Wooley, Detroit; Judge E.
C. Higbee, juvenile court, Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
Music - Harold S. Dyer, Stevens
Point, chairman; Edgar B. Gordon,
Madison, music, social force; w. Otto
Miessner, Milwaukee; Elizabeth Brad
ford, Wisconsin Rapids, general dis
cussion, future of school music.
Physical Education w. ]. Witch,
La Crosse; E. A. Hoppe, Milwaukee;
Jesse F. Williams, Teachers College,
New York.
Physics and Chemistry DR.. Will
liam R. Copeland, Milwaukee; W. F.
Rocker, Milwaukee; Floyd L. barrow,
Brooklyn, N. \.
Vocational Education E. E. Bis
hop, Oshkosh; Paul H. Craven, Madi-
son.
Civics and Economics - w. H. Bor-
den, Platteville; F. O. Holt, GAINESVILLE.
Educational Tests Elizabeth L.
Woods, Madison.
Fine Arts - Dudley Crafts Watson,
Chicago.
Geography W. E. McCourt, Wash
ington University, st. Louis.
Home Economies Agnes H. Craig,
Springfield, Mass.
Library Grant M. Hyde, state uni
versity; Martha Shear, La Crosse.
Moral Education Rev. Arthur S.
Beale, Milwaukee; DR.. w. S. Garfield,
Carroll College.
Rural Schools NJ. S. Piilman,
Michigan Normal, Yosilanti.
Sections also will be conducted on
handicapped children, mentally defc.
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