Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-06-07
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN
Devoted to the Best Interests of Rusk
County Schools
O. E. RICE, Editor

pirate memorial udy anu ClOSlllS oA-
ercises. In many instances the pres
ent teachers will be reained for next
year.
The work in most of the schools
has been quite satisfactory. The
teachers have been earnest and faith
full have given thier best efforts for
the children placed in their care;
however we are all aware that i'm
provements are easily possible and
our teachers will put forth still bet
ter efforts next year.
Several teachers of the present
force are planning on other work
next year, and new teachers will sue
coed to their places. A large num-
Der will attend summer schools. be-
ginning June Oath, continuing six
weeks. This professional work will
be of especial value to all who attend,
and this will include all of limited ex-
perience and those expecting to
Iedcn next year.
All teachers will, upon engaging a
school in Rusk county, confer a fav-
or on the superintendent by notify
ing him of the fact, stating the Dis
trict, term, salary, and date of COM
mencing work
All schools be careful to see that
their certificate is in force for at
least the first half of the year, or
take the examination in August. In
case of any question concerning
your present certificate, write the
superintendent at once.
A few teachers have not yet sent
us their yearly report or the library
inventory. Please remember that
these reports are needed and for
ward as promptly as convenient.
In the following named towns the
law does not permit school officers
to engage their teachers this year
until after the annual school meet
ing, July 9TH:
Dewey, Hawkins, Hubbard, Grant
Grow, Flambeau, Lawrence, Marshall
and Thornapple.
The common school diploma has
been awarded to each of the follow
ing graduates of the class of 1912:
Apollonia A. w. Ball, principal
Emily Baulne, Louise Barnes, Eunice
Carlson, Guy Hayden, Susie Siglin.
Glen Flora E. G. Carlson, prin.
Eta Hanson, Fred OVERLY.
Hawkins O. A. Sergeant, prin
Chrystella Rhodes, Rose CHECKER
ing, Stewart Wagner.
Ingram W. H. Mcdonald. prin.
George Alexander, Lucille Powell,
Margaret Moore
Sheldon Winnifred Gleason, prin.
Susan Lacy, Jennie Upper
Tony Ollie G. Mcleod, principal
Henry Corneilssen, Oscar Dahlquist
Beatrice Ingraham, Mathilda Sybers,
Certify Wick
Rural Schools
Atlanta vii Lloyd Brooks, teacher.
Gussie Boer, Maude Chell.
Big Bend Dist No. 4. Jennie Wallace,
teacher
Milton, Golf, Mabel Dyar.
Big Bend, Dist No. 1O.Neda Clark,
teacher
Lottie A. McCracken.
Flambeau, No. 2. Grace Woodbury.,
teacher.
Athena Plante.
Grant, No. 2 Margaret Stevens,
teacher
Lorraine Bergervin.
rGant, No. 6 Vernia Schweiger,
teacher
Charlotte Gunderson, Arthur Gun
dersOn
Hubbard No. Z Crane Alma Johnson,
teacher.
Ethel Doors, Selma Pearson. Os-
car CRACK, David Gerke, Sylvia Mel
son.
No 2 Effie Bromley,
teacher
Elias S. Burce.
Marshal. No. 2, Edna West teacher
Leo Austin, Emily White, Alice
West.
Thornapple, No. 10 Mae Knicker-
booker, teacher. |
Charles Stevens
No. | Florence Walters, |
teacher. |
Irene SaVOrd
Washington, No. g Anna Dohoney, |
teacher. |
Christopher Gordoux
No. 3 Sarah Martin, |
teacher. |
Viva Bollman.
No. 2, Nellie Wood teacher
Leonard Olson
RuSk, Della Nelson, teacher
~ ys,,;o Do1