Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-19
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO OPEN SOON
ON MONDAY, SEPT. 7TH SCHOOL
DOORS 0PEN-oNE CHANGE
IN TEACHING CORPS.

The public schools will open this
year the same time as in former
years. 1t is hoped that all expect
Ing to continue in the regular course
will be on hand to enroll the first day.
From present indications the en-
rollment in the high school will break
all previous records.
During the summer the buildings
have been thoroly cleaned and all the
woodwork painted or vanished. All
the rooms in the Washington building
have been calcimined so that the pu-
pills from West Warren will feel that
they are entering new building.
In the High School building the
Agricultural Laboratory equipment
has been transferred from the base
ment to the more commodious room
on the second floor. This will en-
able us to confne all the agricultural
work to one floor and the Manual
Training quarters will thus be unified
and enlarged.
The Warren Schools have made a
good record in the past due to the
loyal support of the people, the con-
scientious work of good school officers
in planning wisely and selecting
teachers with care, and more than all
else due to high minded class of
young people with which this city is
blessed. The work during the open
ing school year should be equal or
better than ever before.
A large number Of our last years
corps of teachers will return so there
should be very little difficulty in get
ting the school work under full swing
from the very start.
Following is list of the teachers
and their assignments for the year:
E. M. Mitchell, Superintendent.
M. Lucia Stitt, Principal and Eng
lish.
Nora Bake, Asst. Principal, Ger
man and Latin. ,f'
Eva Benson, Mathematics and Sci
ence.
Vera Baker, Domestic Economy.
J. Nevin Johnson, Manual Training.
Ole Neraal, Agriculture.
Ruth Dean Wells, Music and Eng
lish.
Anna j. Costello, Normal Depart
ment.
Lillian English, 9Th grade.
Nellie Payden, 7th grade.
Julia Rue, 9Th grade, Washington
building.
Olive Stewart, 9Th and 9th grades
High School building.
Helen Lincoln, 4th and 5th grades
Washington building.
Jessamine Gould, 3rd and 18th
grades, Washington building.
Hazel Lisle, 3rd and 4th grades
High School building.
Lottie Olson, 1st and End grades
High School building.
olga Loken, 1st and End grades
Washington building.
Who Are Welcome to Our Schools.
First, All children six years of age
and all who will be six before March
1915 are urged to attend.
Second, All young people between
the ages of six and twenty-one years
should attend some good school if
they have not already completed a
course.
Who Are Not Welcome.
First, Those who come to get out
of doing harder work at home
(School is no place for the lazy.)
Second, Those who have bad habits
that have made them unfit to associ-
ate with clean young people.
Third Those having physical weak
nesses that can be cured or helped;
such as poor eyes, bad throats, de
fective hearing. (These should be
attended to before you can hope to dc
well in school).
Fourth, All cigarette users and
snuff fiends should go to Red Wing
rather than to Warren for an educa-
ton. The parents of such boys have
no right to expect them to do we'll in
school unless the boys throw off such
habits.
A Fair Warming.
| wish to say at the very beginning
of this school year that every effort
will be made to enforce the state law
against the sale of tobacco to minors
and against minors for using the
same in public places.
Dealers who will defy the law and
sell the stuff to school children do not
deserve the respect of decent people.
Boys who expect to attend school
and at the same time continue such
habits will be dealt with according to
the law. The teachers, superintend-
emit. school board and indeed all true
citizens should ever be united in wag-
ing war against the enemies of our
public schools and our children.
-E. M. Mitchell,
Superintendent
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