Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18
SUPERINTENDENT
ANNOUNCES OPEN
ING OF SCHOOLS
The Warren Public Schools will Open
For Work Sept. 6th.-By Supt.
E. NJ. Mitchell.


school for the first time should be
sure to be on hand promptly for it is
practically impossible to keep up
when beginning late.
Teachers are all expected at a
teachers meeting at 1000 a. m. on
Monday. Pupils will meet in the af-
ternocn to enroll and receive books.
Many schools do not begin until
sday but we prefer to make pre-
linlinary arrangements on Labor
Day.
Parents who have children that
will be six years old by Easter vaca-
ton 1916, may start them to school
this fall, if they so desire. We do
not desire to have, "Beginners' en-
fer during the school year. They in
terfere with the regular work of the
loom and accomplish but little them
selves.
There will be a fifth and sixth
grade in each building this year.
Therefore those on the east side of
the railroad track will attend at the
high school building. Crowded con-
ditions may necessitate a change lat
er but this will be the plan at pres
ent.
The law has now been SO changed
that pupils from nonassoc1ated dis
tricts attending our school and tax
ing industrial work therein pay no
tuition. Neither does their districts,
but the tuition for such attendance
is collectable from the state directly.
The two mill tax levied upon asso-
ciated districts is not now compul-
sorv. as it has heretofore been.
Two seniors from the Stephen
schools and two from the Argyle
schools have enrolled for the normal
work in the Warren schools. Let
others do the same for we have a
splendid department and all expect
ing to procure teachers certificate
should take this work:
We have a strong public school
4 faculty for the coming school year.
All are college or normal school grad
yates and all have had experience.
Many are returning for the second
or third year because they like the
schools and the people. The city will
welcome them back and with them
those who will start as strangers
All will find welcome and will be
glad that they have chosen this towr
as their temporary home.
School Officers and Teachers for 15-1e
District No. (Warren)- Board Of
Education: L. Lamberson, Pres
C. E. Lundquist, Treas; Aug. A
Johnson, Clerk; Aug. Lundgren; u
Farrell; A. A. Harris.
Teachers: E. M. Mitchell, Supt.
NJ. Lucia Stitt, Principal, High schoo
English; Nora A. Bake, assistant
principal, Latin, German; Eva Ben
son, mathematics, science; Ruth Dear
Wells, music, English; Vera Baker
home training, household chemistry
Ole Neraal, agriculture, extension
work; E. J. Ward, manual training
athletics; Anna j. Costello, norma
department; Julia Costello, eighth
grade; Nellie Payden, seventh
grade; Estelle Hennenuth, fifth ant
sixth grades; Alme Lundberg fift]
and sixth grades; Agnes Bake, thir'
and 4th grades; Gladys Konzen, thir'
and fourth grades; Lottie Olson, frs
and second grades; Olga Loken, firs
and second grades.
District No. Geo. Palmer, clerk
Aug. Anderson, treas; Joe Ryme1
director; Esther MCCLELLAN, teacher.
District No. 29-Nels johnson
e.erk; w. H. Grange, treas; N. A
Johnson, director; Edith Lindstrano
teacher.
District No. AL. w. Maps
clerk; Erick Anderson, treas; j. "
Anderson, director; Beulah Robinson
teacher.
District No. 71-Mr. Duit, clerk
Alfred Horgen, treas; Harrison Pal
mer director; Edith Rosendah
teacher.
District No. 88. Alfred Carlson
clerk; Ole Qvalle, treas; Angus
Peterson, director; Hildah Nelson
teacher.
n.--o. Meats Nth A ccidonf