The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-26
School Will Open
Monday, Sept. 9Th
Auspicious Conditions Indicate Most
Successful Year in Redwood
Falls Schools History
MANY Pupils From Other Towns Have
Made Application; Normal
Class Nearly Complete
Industrial Department Much Larger
Than Last Year; Athletic
Outlook is Good
(By Supt. C. w. Street,


will open Monday, September 9Th.
Supt. Street will be in his office at
the High School building from z to
P. NJ, every day except Sunday, and
will be pleased to confer with students
or parents at that time.
Any person wishing to enter the
Normal Department should send IN
their names without delay, If they
have not already enrolled, as the limit !
of fifteen is almost reached.
Last years graduates from the Nor
NAL Department have secured excel
lent positions in the rural schools of
the county at salaries ranging from
$50 to $40 per month.
Any parties wishing to furnish
board or rooms to teachers or students
are requested to notify Supt. Street.
An unusually large beginning class
is looked for in the primary room.
children who will be six year of age on
or before January 18th, 1914, will be
allowed to enter. All beginners should
if possible, enter on the first day OF
school.
Circulars of information regarding
the High School were sent out recent
ly to large number of prospective
students. Additional copies may be
secured on request.
A Grafanola has been purchased for
Il +ho of
the Cantata given last spring. This
ought to III of great help in the mu-
sic worLA
= Miss Helen Koblitz of Waterloo,
Wis, has been elected teacher of music
and drawing to fill the vacancy caused
by Miss Woods resignation. Miss
Koblitz is a graduate of the Thomas
Normal Training School of Detroit,
Mich, and has also spent two years
in the music department of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. She taught last
year at Portland, Michigan.
Neil Stevens of Sanborn plans to
enter the senior class here this year.
Louise Grass of Morton, Floyd Hall
!. of Wood Lake, and Glen Butler OF
Echo have enrolled for Junior work.
Rose Dunlevy, who has been attend
ing st. Joseph's Academy at Marshall,
has enrolled in the Sophomore class.
Among those who have already reg
istered for normal work are the fol-
lowing new students: Eva kraus of
Morgan, Gertrude Chapman and lrma
Becker OF Echo, Frieda Lussenhop of
Morton, Mildred Helgeson Of Sacred
Heart, and Dora Milbradt of Seaforth.
Francis Grass of District AZ and
Frank Hartwig of Dist. 81 have en-
rolled in the freshman class.
A good many students are anxious
to secure work while attending High
. school. Any parties who can use stu
dent help are requested to notify Mr.
Street.
The interior walls and wood work
of both school buildings have been
entirely refnished during the summer
and present very attractive appear
ance.
Facilities of the Domestic Science
department have been greatly improv-
ed by the removal of the kitchen from
the basement to the first floor and the
fitting UP of the room adjacent as a
dining room.
The football prospects for the COM
ing season are unusually bright as
nearly all of last years team will be
back in school. New football suits and
Jerseys have been purchased, and a
hot water tank has been installed in
the dressing room in order to supply
hot water for the shower baths. Mr.
Finley will act as coach.
The following list gives the names
of the High School faculty and the
Grade School teachers for the coming
year.
Claude w. Street, Supt. of schools;
Harold L. Jordan, Principal, History;
Cora Anderson, Asst. Principal, Eng
fish and Algebra; P. V. Finley, Direc-
tor Agricultural Department.. Mar
garet Hart, Normal Training Depart
ment; Alice Hosmer, English and La.
tin; Hollis Miller, Manual Training;
NJ. N: Mime. Science; Jane Murfin
Domestic Science and Art; Heller
Smith, German and Mathematics;