Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 25

TttRf Nine HACK TO SCHOOL EDITION Wednesday, flcptenibrr -LiJ RIVERS URGED TO SAFEGUARD CHILDREN Teaching Staffs Of PhoenixlC ounty Schools Staffed By 1 ,500 Elementary Schools Named Operat ion of the Maricopa county educational system requires the services of almost 1,500 teachers. There are 53 organized school districts in the county, a number of which have several school plants. vich, Ethel Spitz, Vivian White, Betty Burkhart, Dorothy Sommer-ville," Lola Hankins, Mary McLeod Stevens, Alice Bowman. Mary E. Ogleshy, Frances E.

Moore and Orville Hamm. IiOwell The teaching staffs of the 19 schools in the city elementary school system were announced yesterday by John D. Loper, superintendent. This year, there will be 329 classroom teachers, plus five special teachers and five school nurses, who divide their time among the School Zone Safety Cited As more than 80.000 Arizona school children begin returning to their classes in a few days, motorists were warned yesterday by Horace Moore, superintendent of the Ariona Highway Patrol, to exercise care in driving past school grounds. During the summer vacation period, Mr.

Moore said, motorists fall into the habit of driving at all jates of speed when passing schools a habit that sometimes is hard to break. Every effort will be made, he said, to have an officer stationed near each school, particularly dur Myrtle Matthews, Virginia Ir Phoenix Elementary School District No. 1, with 19schools, is the largest in the county. The elementary schools in the county employ "more than two thirds of the teachers. In addition, Ihere are 13 high school districts in the county, boasting a total of 15 plants.

Phoenix district has three high schools, including one for colored students. The high schools are staffed by 400 instructors. The Arizona Vocational School here has a staff of 16 teachers, and Phoenix Junior College, 37. Chile has decreed that all centers of population with over 1,000 inhabitants must have an adequate water supply. Scientists, writers, dramatists, actors and journalists recently held a conference in Moscow to discuss Shakespeare.

vine, Mary Collins, Virginia Beber- Crump, William McClelland, Amelia Thompson, Pinkey Thompson and Emerson Harvey. Washington Mary Arnold, Ruth Reiger, Thel meyer, Cherry Winifred Ridge, Maude Allen, Helen Grant, Hazel Reed, Edith Gray, Electa ma Sayler, Helen Todd, Madeline Painter, Ethel Curnow, Helen Kess- various buildings. The list follows: Administration John D. Loper, superintendent; Everett Johnson, research; Fra Samuels, primary supervisor; Lester R. Finch, supervisor of industrial arts; Lola Wright, supervisor of home economics; Edith Suther McAuliffe, Jessie Rees, Minerva L.

Gonsalves, Mabel Ewing and Phyllis Matthews. Whittier Leone Brown, Clydean MacDow- land, supervisor of music; and Lu ler, Ethel Twitchell, Laurel Baker. Bonnie Biehl, Lillian Jorstad, J. P. Frew, Daniel Grijalva, Leona Lan-dolt, Louise Scales, Dione Brown, Miriam Bleek, Mary Taylor, Katherine Stidham, Josephine Grosso, Alice K.

Caldwell, Cullie Merchant, Eleanor Perry, Rub" McCarty, Eileen Barnett, C. E. Stevens, Aldo Bairo and Ennis Taber. McKinley Norma White, Fannie M. Bone, ell, Lois Synder.

Ruby Nutter, Gladys Word, Marjorie French, Elsie cille Durfee, supervisor of art. watterson, Lawrence Miller, Olive Mowatt, Helen Foster and Violet Ingersoll. Tessie Blake, Maggie Layton, Lou E'VE MOVED to 817 N. Central Ave. for the Duration! Special Teachers Wilma Ward and Helen Moore, remedial reading; Emma C.

Dunn, violin and orchestra; Esther Rohrig and Myrtle Knorr, piano and violin. School Nurses Vera Caldwell, Charlotte Gowey, Allie Hanson, Gladys O'Hara and Katherine Vivian. Adams Florence Thic-1. Klaheena Aldrich, Gladys Kelly, Mary Cole Baker, Jessie McCarty, Florence Gustin, Mary K. Kelly, Ruth Russell, Betty Turner, Grace Hodgson, Thelma Jones, Erma Fischbach, Marjorie Brown, Mildred King, Lettie Met-calf.

Adeline Cahill, Jean Clark, Bertha Holman, Suethel Pohlman, Eleanor Wallingford, Lou C. Twining, lone Noble, Clifford Allman, W. L. Clements. L.

Cedric Austin. Frances Cane, Mabel Davis, Cath-ryn Samuels, Louise Smiser, Leonard LaRue and Helen Edwards. Capitol Ethel Clayson, Ruth 'Duffev, Elizabeth Hightower, Helen L. Le-Tarte, N. Mary Cooley, Ava Osborn, Grace DeVivier, Florence Dunn, Miriam Phillips and Mabel ise Blount, Frances Leigh, Catherine Logie and Ethel Stevenson.

Monroe Jennie Grosso, Edna Brezie, Helen Fulkerson, Mabelle Redewill, Juanita Gorrell, Margaret Lind, Margaret Bouse, Margaret Leftwich, Mae McCarty, Til lie Mendelowitz, Delsa Mae Scarlett, Iva Rae Medcalf, Catherine Millspaugh, Betsy Perkins, Ella Sturgess, Lou Anderson, Ada S. Carson, Harriette Etzel Batty, Signe V. Johnson, Louise Purcell, Maude Marshall, Raymond Nicolay, Myrtle Sedgwick, Neil Shepherd, Katherine L. Snapp, Dorothy Coffin Treadwell, Fanette C. Howell, Thomas F.

Dillon, Frank Raymond, Lillian Acuff and Harold Shaw. Stevenson Clyde Kitchens, Elizabeth Orr, Harriette Butterfield, Jean Frank LBUSINESS EQUIPMENT ing the first, few weeks of the new term. Limit Of 15 Miles He urged that all motorists uniformly observe the 15-mile speed limit when passing school grounds, not only when school is in session, but also after hours when many children linger to play. Mr. Moore also anpealed to nar-fnts to assist in safeguarding their children, bv directing them to follow the safest routes to and from school and, insofar as nossible, to avoid areas of heavy traffic.

He also asked that when taking children to school or going for Ihem, parents park their cars on the side of the street nearest the school so the children will not have to cross the street. Surprise Is Fatal Most accidents involving children, he said, occur when the little tots dart out into the street from between parked cars. This creates situation in which it is difficult to avoid nn accident if a car happens to be approaching, even at a relatively slow speed, because both the child and the driver are startled. "Children imitate their parents," the patrol superintendent said, "and 1he best way to impress the neBd of excercising care in traffic on a child, is for the parents to exercise care." He urged school children to obey the instructions of their parents, school officials and the safety patrols; to observe traffic rules when riding a bicycle: to obey the instructions of school bus drivers; find never to jaywalk. Meet Is Set By Educators Representative teachers from all STUDENTS BACK TO SCHOOL Wear Your Belt Buckle! lin, Minnie Lee Keller, Joan Hud- Pric We have them for dleson, Sarah Spitalny, Florence Rahm, Frances Steinaker, Justine Perry, Mae Shiffer, Rebecca Spi $1.50 For Thfm PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL, NORTH PHOENIX HIGH, PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA.

talny, Clare Wilson, Maxine Grace, Alda Griffin, Ruth Newcomb and Neely Bradford. Booker T. Washington (Colored) Douglas Rose Oviedo, Catherine Fennema and Ann Marie St. Clair. Dunbar (Colored) Irene McClellan, Cora M.

Jones, Winstona Hackett, Inez Wilson, Mildred Hudson, Cecil J. Hewett, Juanita Favors, Tryphena Camper Esther McElroy, Ruth Staler, Glo-deen Hamilton, Maggie M. Lee, (Reliable Jewelers fffflfe -fflJpApji Diamonds (V SINCE 1910 I 2MWS Silverware Valeria Taylor, Annie Marooney, Laura Wells, Elizabeth Davis, Phyllis Oby, Lillian Brown, Charlesetta Favors, McFraddie Robinson, Elena I Knox, Ethel Upthegrove, Elizabeth Helen Peterson and Mozelle Mack. Emerson Ruth Peterson, Virginia Smith, Virginia Jones, Marguerite Wes-terlund, Julia Kupecky, Mary Gordon, Dorothy Brown, Nelda Silver-thorn, Ina Davidson. Thelma Ha-miter, Annie Mae Earnest, June Edwards, Metta Unrau, Sarah 11.

Legg, Carojine Tuttle, Elsie Jean Brown, Anna Gregg, Esther H. Kintner, Fay Rimmer. Lucille Walters, Gwendolyn Skillicorn, Adelia Gebauer, Elizabeth Terrill, Mary Malvina Oglesby, Julia McCanri, Beatta Krause, Lillian McRae, Leone C. Lane-, Floyd King, Haven msfZ jy6 I 1 corners of the state will meet in Phoenix November 6 and 7 for the finnual meeting of the Arizona Education Association's assembly. The representative assembly will decide whether the state-wide teachers convention will be' held this year.

The executive committee of the association voted last month not to hold the convention because of the war emergency. Largo Meetings Attendance at the annual meetings usually runs in excess of 2,500, making it one of the largest conventions held here. This year's convention originally was set for November 5, 6, and 7. Under the banner of the state education association, the teachers of Arizona are organized to work in unison for the advancement, of pub-ic education and for the upbuilding of the standards of their profession. The association's meetings are devoted to discussion and consideration of all manner of educational problems.

In lieu of the possible cancellation of this year's convention, the assembly conclave assumes new importance. Officers Named Association officers are A. W. llendrix, Prescott, president; Howard M. Soule, Phoenix, vice president; T.

D. Romero, Tucson, treasurer; and Walter K. Maxwell, executive secretary. Dr. R.

Hannellv of Phoenix is Andnst and. Sarah Avery. Franklin Lois Arnold, Helen Kidd, Mary Cole, Louise Fisher, Esther La-veen, Margery Alexander, Ada Weseman and William Carson. Garfield Helen Folsom, Conchita Rice, Sue Misenhimer, Stella McDaniel, Ethel Stabler, Marion Doyle, Katherine Shaefer, Marie DeSilva, Carrie Spangler, Frances Wamsley, Eugenia Cox, Jane Fielder, Doranna Strathy, Marjorie C. Wilhelm, Edna C.

Stockton, Thelma Parks and Minnie Daniel. Grant Marion Little, Lois Sharpe, Ruby Speer, Lillian Wells. Elsie Christen-sen, Alma Hunt, Barbara Kidwell, Edna Easterly, Mildred Hall, Henrietta Peper, Margaret Eimon, Louise O'Dell Horak, Helen McCall. Jane Westerfield, Vivian Opie, Lillian Pole, Elizabeth Lander, Mary D. Cleaton, Charlyn Christv, Dorothy O'Rourke.

George Shill, Shirley Sipes and Katherine Wagenseii. Jackson Frances Plake, Clara Bryant, Grace Mauzy, Gertrude Hamilton, Dorothy Jantzen, Ruth Curlee, Mildred Charon, Evelyn Porter, Helen Westfall, Ann Raymond, Katherine Tullock, Marie Lee and Edith Goff. Kenilworth Marymargaret Corbett, Juanita Medcalf, Gladys Sweet, Marjorie Regan, Sarah Rhue, Catherine Corbett, Ruth Jessop, Anne Marcum, Gavena Vickery, Meredith Bishop, Keitha Humphreys, Josephine Logan, Pherne Peninger, Charlotte Cole, Leona Foushee, Martha Yea-ger, Nell Bosworth, Jewel Butler, John Elliott, Gladys Funk, Clarence J. Hansen, Elizabeth Hansen, Bessie Hodson, Esther Ilolton, Henry Wielt, Kathryn Lake, Hazel McCrea, Elsie Parkman, Edith Chapman and Miriam Miller. Lincoln Elizabeth Roach, Maude Roach, Lillian Longfelt, Armetta Gandy, CO-ED SPORT SHOES j) I Favorites for Campus wear! I fT WOMEN'S FCMWWEAR i jPf Fall fashions by "Celeste" WU Choice of new See the marvelous collection of Agk 1JJlM sK i imiudinK style hits for women at Penney's.

CZjltJ ITT ihe new lHoe mor- Kid leathers, suedes and patents II I Axr sTV nisi types Mnile i I jpkS-' to si ve loniHT in pumps, ties and straps. Newest dS kbjfgf TnWv" on Thios shades. rrTT MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S it Gtrls Sturdy ygg OXFORDS ji DRESS XF01BS Jm. jfN 4 A Populiir nwrrnsln type or JV'V uQri favorite win)? tip, I Til IF. yjfw.

fm if. i rlcverly stvlcd In tnn. bLS Tf fll. I IfotT' fv browna nml Marks. Made 1 9 1 yfe to Rive loncer wenr oml Children's School Shoes Styles for boys and girls, bright Vfcii-- Jl nntonfs.

soft kills for elrla 1f CI All hm. Immediate past president, and Miss Alice van of Tucson is the state association's representative on the board of the National Education Association. Other members of the executive committees are James I. Stewa.it, Phoenix; Miss Ruth Foster, Yuma; mid R. A.

Ganoung, Tucson, all delegates at large. Handbook Tells Of School Laws A new handbook of school laws, compiled recently by J. A. Riggins, deputy state superintendent of public instruction, has been distributed to all school officials of the state bv E. D.

Ring, superintendent. The handbook incorporates all Jaws dealing with the ndminist ration of the state's school system tender one rover for the reference nrhool bonrcln, miprlntnflon, ytrlriflpnlM nnd munly arhnof aiprj Noreen Limbnugh, Maude Scrlvner W3 mm rngmm AT Ml Mm, WW l.WA Jirww i ii Hiuroy joainer oxxoras wun cor- I r- it Jll do van tfps to prevent nettffltnit. m. nnd Rose Scrivner. Ionjtffllow Mary Ffniilti, Allrv? C'nttlna.

CVnrn mm mmmm mmm mw mm mm wmm iw.