Principal Service Year Middle Grade Teacher Lower Grade Teacher R. T. Saunders 1910 - 1910 Nina Perry Mae Grix R. T. Saunders 1910 - 1911 Nina Perry Julia Johnson Aaron Tracy 1911 - 1912 Baggs Julia Johnson Fred M. Pyle 1912 - 1913 Mae Jones Florence Manning Ethel Talbot 1913 - 1914 Lucy Fronk Florence Manning Ethel Talbot 1914 - 1915 Lucy Fronk Florence Manning Ethel Talbot 1915 - 1916 Dune Thompson Florence Manning Vadal Peterson 1916 - 1917 Dune Thompson Florence Manning Frances Weggins 1917 - 1918 Ella Manning Florence Manning Marcellus Chard 1918 - 1919 Florence Manning Florence Manning Victor Belnap 1919 - 1920 Agnes Thinnes Florence Manning Victor Belnap 1920 - 1921 Agnes Thinnes Florence Manning (See Fig 7-12,13) John Neal 1921 - 1922 Jennie Neal John Neal 1922 - 1923 Jennie Neal (See Fig. 7-11) Edwin West 1923 - 1924 Madge Campbell Edwin West 1924 - 1925 Madge Campbell Leland Gibson 1925 - 1926 Fern Wayment Leland Gibson 1926 - 1927 Fern Wayment Althea Thomas Leland Gibson 1927 - 1928 Miss Rhees Paul Cragun 1928 - 1929 Louise Johns Mildred Romrell Paul Cragun 1929 - 1930 Louise Johns David C. Ward 1930 - 1931 Lola Taylor Zella Smout Note: Mr. Wheeler states he also taught this year (Jerome) David C. Ward 1931 - 1932 Lola Taylor Louise Johns Howard Shupe 1932 - 1933 Lola Taylor Dorothea Maw Howard Shupe 1933 - 1934 Lola Taylor Dorothea Maw J.H. Berrett 1934 - 1935 Charles Chandler Helena Brown Wheatley Taylor 1935 - 1936 Rose Ufrana Rose Ufrana Wheatley Taylor 1936 - 1937 Rose Ufrana Violo Poulsen Wheatley Taylor 1937 - 1938 Rose Ufrana Violo Poulsen Charles Johnson 1938 - 1939 Charles Johnson 1939 - 1940 Naturally, people of Slaterville, like those of other communities, wanted to adhere to a long-established practice and custom which had, indeed, become pant of them in financing and maintaining local schools. Demands of the times, according to procedures that took place, ignored sympathy for their desires and wishes. Consolidation of schools meant a departure from what school authorities termed outdated, inefficient school systems of the past to make way for a system more in line with advancing times to meet needs of increasing population. Regardless of the well-founded intent of this presumably progressive move, a wave of dissatisfaction swept the various communities of the country, which in instances, reached proportions almost uncontrollable. It became difficult for the economy-minded to reconcile themselves to the abandonment of adequate, costly, substantial buildings in several districts, and afterwards transfer children at an enormous expense in costly buses to another school. However, school patrons generally conceded that it was possible with a number of teachers -72- (Fig. 7-13) Slaterville School Class 1920 Front:(sitting)L-R; Jessie Ogden, Arnold I. Slater, Jack Stokes Roy Ogden Roy Allen; Chester Bowns; Dee Bartholomew (sitting in front of Chester Bowns) Randal Barker, Everett Wardle; Field; _; 2nd row: L-R; Bertha Hurd; Viola Hutchins; Irene Hutchins; Perkins; Edna Allen; Ethel Cobabe; Ruth Ogden 3rd row: L-R Otto Stokes; Perkins; Fields; Leonard Fields; Vernon Fields; Melbourne Fields; Darrell Hunter; Donald Holley; Willey Ogden, Lewis Wheeler 4th row: L-R Hazel Hunter; Zella Smout; Lottie Barrett; Camora Bowns; Hazel Cowan; Helen Fields; Perkins; Ella Bartholomew; Mildred Ogden 5th row: L-R Elton Hunter, Glen Foy; Victor Allred; Henry Klomp; Everett Slater, Victor Slater; Glen Jackson; Clyde Cowan; Elmer Timmerman; Nephi Manning Teachers: Miss Thinnes (left standing) 0. Victor Belnap (center kneeling) Florence Manning (right rear standing) -73-