The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-01
CITY SCHOOLS
OPEN MONDAY
FOR THE WORK OF THE COMING
YEAR.
TEACHING CORPSlOMPLET
AND is ONE OF THE STRONGEST
THE SCHOOL EVER HAD.

The city schools open mex Monday
morning for the fall term. The list
without doubt it is the best qualified
corps the city has ever had, all of
the teachers are graduates of Il nor
NAL. college or university and with
one exception they have all had teach
ing experience:
The list is as follows:
Miss Cora Hurlburt, Menominee nor
NAL, first grade.
Miss Ida b. Janke, Mankato normal,
first grade.
Miss Winifred Enos, S. d. A. c.,
second grade.
Miss Eva Conklin, S. D.. State uni
versity, second grade.
Miss Loretta McElmurry, S. ID. A.
&C., third grade.
Miss Mary Boyd, S. d. A. c., third
grade.
Miss Agnes Johnson, Mankato nor
NAL, fourth grade.
Miss Thirza Fink, Mankato normal,
fourth grade
Miss Esther PIERCE, S. d. A, c.,
fifth grade.
Miss Eta Danielson, Winona nor
NAL, fifth and sixth grades.
N;cc NIovp,n u'nunCDpI NIonEotn
normal, sixth grade.
Miss Frances Larson, Mankato nor
nal, sixth and seventh grades.
Miss Elsie Morrice, Cedar Falls
normal, seventh grade
Miss Helen Biersdorf, Winona nor
NAL, eighth grade.
Miss Alberta Hartman, Cedar Falls
normal and Ames college, eighth
grade.
High School.
Mss Louise Jensen, University of
Minnesota and Smith college, science.
Miss Marie Acomb, University of
Minnesota, German.
Miss Frances Hicks, University of
minnesota, Latin.
Miss Mary c. Young, University of
Nebraska, mathematics
y iss F. Mildred Clark, University
of Minnesota, English.
| Ralph l.. Patty, Cedar Falls normal
and Ames college, history. Principal.
C. F. Brown, University of Indiana,
superintendent of schools.
There will be no change in books
OF any kind this year but in addition
to what was used last year each stu
dent above the second grade will have
a writing manual. This manual is the
same as is used in the Minneapolis
city schools.
The following is the course used
in the high school. 1t will be noticed
that there are three courses. These
courses are elective but after the stu
dent has pursued a ours for a year
he cannot without the consent of the
faculty change to another course.
Both buildings are equipped with
up-to-date toilet rooms. These are in
the basement. The boys toilet rooms
are entered from the Fairgrounds
while the basement doors to the right
of the foot of the stairways lead to
the girls toilet
There will only be one beginning
primary class this year and it is ne
cessary that all beginners be on hand
the first day.
The opening session will be short
only long enough to inform the stu
dents what books will be needed and
to assign lessons.
The superintendent is in his office
every day now n anyone being in
doubt about the work should be free
to call on him for help.
The bookkeeping course will not
start for a few days.
All eighth grade graduates living
utside of the Brookings school district,
on entering high school for the first
time should bring their diplomas. All
tuition is two dollars per month and is
payable in advance.
1t is possible that a course of agri-
culture may be offered in the high
school this year:
The high school course is as follows:
Latin Course.
Freshman Year.
First Semester
English
Algebra
Photography
Latin Grammar
Second Semester
English
Aipohra