Clifton School News Highlights Sports and Editorial
Clifton High Page reports self reliance in study to prepare for exams. Mrs. McCalsb aims for a stronger volleyball team and girls’ tournament, with Jack Sowell new eighth grader. Basketball and tennis plans, chapel reviews, absences, and student activities noted. Clifton overwhelms Kopperl in tourney. Iredell upsets Morgan. final 44 17. Rosebud visits Clifton for district basketball. Waco district meet expected. Grimland notes wealth of Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifton
Mest
Hoya
Jack Sowell
Meridian Creek
Iredell
Mor~gan
Actioal House
Pierron and
McCluney
Severs
Mr. Kreyer
Pat McFather
Louis Lormrude
David Cormany
Morgan
Koper
Kopperl
Walnut Springs
Clifton’ Playhouse
Cranfilla Gap
Ron
Coyote
Minet Amliene Ste Syl
Waco
Waso
Slifton
Bosque
Rosebud
Falls
Bosque County
Janvwas
Grimland
Roosevelt backs Warm Springs endowment for infantile paralysis work
President Roosevelt calls for a permanent endowment to fund nationwide infantile paralysis relief through the Warm Springs Foundation. He argues restoring mobility benefits both patients and the economy, citing Georgia Warm Springs results and urging similar centers nationwide. He stresses physiotherapy via water treatment as humane and economically sound, aiming to help hundreds of thousands affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
Troosevelt
Warm Springs Foundation
Roosevelt Qaid
Lhs
Wfantile Parilysis
Georgia Warm Springs
Georgia Warm ‘Springs Foundation
Smilar Cetera
SCHOOLS OF TODAY in Pearle Seal Butler
A Pearle Seal Butler piece on Texas public schools traces half a century of progress in education. It recalls a one room schoolhouse era and contrasts it with modern junior high activities, travel clubs, and student-led domestic science efforts. The narrative emphasizes broader aims beyond the basics, including character and broader skills development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearle Seal Butler
Texas
East
Ivitaral
Enutht
Lndy
Rural school funding crisis and staffing cuts cited
Research by the National Fulication Association shows nearly 2,000 rural schools failed to open last fall due to funds shortfalls and about 18,000 operated for less than six months. The report notes declining enrollments, salaries, and teacher numbers across rural districts, with some cities facing larger wage reductions and vacancies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natunal Fulication Association
Su Monte St
Mugusha Hongawanji
Kyoto
Japan
Ural
Clayton NM
Dune
Schools cut 18 800 teachers since 1991 nationwide
A survey shows several cities moving toward reducing staff as 18 800 fewer teachers are now employed than in 1991, a 46 percent drop nationally. The North Atlanta area faces 5 percent cuts while the South Central States see as high as 16 7 percent. J W Crabtree NAEs secretary urges reform of taxation to fund core education if local funds fall short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy Places
North
Atlanta
South Central States
J. W. Crabtree
National Educational Association
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Clifton Public School
Maric Port
Dorothy Marie Fallis
Alice Marie Nelson
Alvin Surley
Ruth Ellen Mosley
Kasier
Wilhelm
Patton
Shaal Olay
Jolly
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Tighe
Anil
Svise
Stusarioans
Norfolk
Lam Pilot
Satin AL Baec
Vtton Uetlook
Angeres Pune
AL Pucton Skating Rink
Pridayy ‘Ehnings
Whitney Melody Vakers
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