Page ten

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

der

s h teP c lua la n s isf s:i ji:; , , , ys .711, le:intco i

be ht s u w
h p uea p nyb l i i fa e ofn c or ldm
r b7 local
a l c i t i z e n s who
interested in the success of the a se
band.
Public speaking is also provided i
b th ne ysca ofl ud rsg e irlsars
s of et uadvya. iiinN v latr i.y: ,,,bt n
o, t , h 4

of F t u h l i l s ei m mpphoars t i a snits ap,I•avi,71,1i•,::,,I,,,
■ nil.the

0111 111 11

•••

fundamentals. There is not •
'light.
a e m
st psly tin strrta ontgh,ed b fa o s r h• inst th u,d :,... ,.ih
iuomn.
The physical well heir, ., 1,,,,

one for the boys and one , ,, •L, g i rl,'
A standard size swine..., p„„: .
25x75
athletic
t
field is heir. ,1•11,red
l a ,a rlil l ,tw . .i s lleh aaff il or a d nda n o i t si,l(c: r s,,i: .1 .,,,r,;(,ir
iitit,..

The athletic and sports Di,.
f • ,,,,, are
carried out under highly 1 .,fined in.
(,, s ‘ r ti u o.: l o ein
f t n o r t, r i: snc s eii a n , d :i g hrdcet. . r t i , i i s i gi . i } i h , : :: :: . : . , yold,i . nd t. i i , .
a nd girls
high
cation
the
and most completely equipp.,i of any
city
T
l:ibiehnt.n.uttftihis.
:(nu",li.' t n 'il
,ri(g. i ' a s i . hnt pitilh r ,, - ,.c. l x ,, , ,, . , , a t :11,. ,, . f :.,:in
hi:

wish for their boys and girl.'
that

■ ■

J Y u e'n ' rioir7ks the course 'f
The '. te‘,‘tr";)i.i.eivalF-
um has been approved by t ii• t' liver.
sity of Michigan and griellictes will
be given full credit at the I' , ,rsity.
The Hoard of Education ,,It• hiking
forward to a suitable buildivg a s a
JuT n h lit i College
,,ch ill,ti, ge system
s)..st
ho iie of 01,,,.ationai

facilities in Flint are not excelled, and
for this reason many licolile
make
Flint their home so as to insure
to
their children the most modern and
up-to-date school advantage,.

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111

sliding of 57 acres, cost ;750,000.
This new building represents a new
idea in school architecture. The build-
ing was designed and planned to
clothe an idea. The old idea was to
build a building and then fit the work
to it.
This plan fits the building to the re-
quired courses of study.
The building is 440 feet long and
contains 150 rooms. The cubical con-
tents are approximately 300,000 cu-
bic feet. The maximum capacity will
accumulate 2,000 students.
The Senior !_igh includes the last
three grades only, 10, 11 and 12, as
Flint operates on the 6-3-3 plan.
Seventy five teachers are required.
The following features in the work
of the school are of more than passing
interest. Splendid shops, fully equip-
ped for machine, wood working and
pattern making arts afford the boys
of Flint exceptional opportunities for
manual training.
A complete printing outfit has been
installed so that boys and girls may
learn this important art.
Five laboratories provide studies in
textile, physics, chemistry, biology and
even agriculture.
Textile and agriculture are recent
additions in Flint, but their impor-
tance is nevertheless recognized.
The modern household arts will per-
mit the girls to acquire a practical as
well as scientific: knowledge in house-
keeping, such as cooking, laundry
work, dressmaking, etc.
A room has been fitted for radio to
re-eive as well as broadcast.
Premium will be presented in the
big school auditorium consisting 'of
music, lectures, etc., received from
other cities.
There is is room specially adapted

DEDICATE FLINT SCHOOL DECEMBER 2

FORREST W. BOSWELL,
President School Board.

Flint's Educational System

By FORREST W. BOSWELL,

The source of greatest pride among
the school buildings is the new Senior
High School which was completed dur-
ing the summer of the present year, at
The people of Flint point with pride a cost of one and one-half millions of
dollars. The site for the above, con-
to the many magnificent buildings
throughout the city which house the
boys and girls as they study the three
ors „
During the past five or six years the
tax payers have voted for permanent
school buildings and sites, over seven
millions dollar. Never in the history
of Flint have the people voted down a
bond issue for new school buildings.
The growth of the city has been phe-
nomenal. During the past ten years
the population has increased over 60,-
000.
The Board of Education has not
been able to house all the children in
permanent buildings because of this
abnormal expansion.

President School Board.

Greeting Cards

Toilet Requisites

Aunt NOP Martin

Originator and Importer

gran jipt Ijny

Exrlugiur fliilliurru

nub

idratttg

210-212 Patterson Building
Opposite City Hall

parlor

Phone 5068
Elevator Service

Formal dedication services presid-
ed over by Dr. Marion Leroy Burton,
president of the University of Michi-
gan, will be held for Flint's beautiful
new Central High School, Sunday af-
ternoon, Dec. 2.
The services are scheduled for 3
o'clock. Besides marketing the dedi-
cation of the building, one of the
finest high school structures in the
Middle West, the meeting will mark
the beginning of a popular lecture
course to be held in the school gym-
nasium throughout the winter by the
local Jewish community.

Assisting Dr. Burton at the exer.
cises will be a special committee com-
posed of Dr. A. J. IVililanecr, secre-
tary of the Board of Education and
chairman of the committee which
superintended the constructi,n of the
new building; John L. Pierce and E.
E. Baker, Board of Education mem-
bees; Dr. E. E. Lewis, superintendent
of schools, and C. V. Courier, princi-
pal of Central High School.
Dedication exercises will be fol-
lowed by an address by Dr. Burton
on the subject "Public Service"

NEW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

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