Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO OPEN SEPT. II.
\ Supt. E.. NJ. Mitcrell Announces
Opening.-Splendid Corps
of Teachers.

OF leaCherS.
The Warren schools will open for
work this year Sept. 18th. This is
a week later than has been custom
ary but this was thot best in order
that the new school building may be
more nearly in readiness for work.
There will be no change as to the
location of grades except the 3rd
and 4th grades in the high school
building will be directly above where
they have been heretofore. If the
high school building is not ready by
the 18th, the North Star college has
kindly consented to allow the high
school to use it's building for a short
time. The Normal department will
be located in the Washington build
ing as it has been for the past few
years. This department promises to
be large this year. For this reason
all expecting to take this work and
have not already registered sh ,uld
write Mr.. Mitchell at once. Only
those who have earned II high
school credits are permitted to take
work in this department, and those
who do take work therein must
spend all their time upon this work,
exclusive of other high school work.
After this year, only full high
school graduates may take the Nor
NAL work, unless these desiring it
have had Is months experience as
teachers.
Any pupil residing in our asso-
/ ciated districts may attend school at
Warren free of all tuition. Students
residing anywhere in the state may
attend our 7th and Sth grades or
the high school without paying any
tuition. Tuition for such pupils is
collected directly as state aid.
Those attending grades below the
7th are charged $1.00 per month,
payable in advance by their parents
or guardians. This does not apply
to pupils from associated districts.
Let all so plan their work so that
they may begin school at the@-eyery
: beginning. Many who fail to do this
get behind with their work and be-
come discouraged. Moreover our
teachers have sufficient work and
cannot devote great deal of extra
time to those who come in late un-
less there is a very good reason.
Especially is it absolutely necessary
for all expecting to begin high
school work, to start on time.
Those desiring to have high
school girl to work for room or
board or both should notify the sup
erintendent of schools. There are
always number Of girls who wish
to do this and some of them are
very capable.
Judging form inquiries coming in
regarding entrance requirements to
the high school, the attendance this
year will be a record breaker.
Those coming from the country
districts may enter the high school
on a diploma from the county super
intendent certifying that they have
completed the work of the first eight
grades. Those not having a diploma
must present high school board GER
tifcates in at least three of the fol-
lowing, arithmetic, grammar, geo
graphy and United States history
We make this same requirement Of
those from our own 9Th grade.
The high school will be housed
this year in one of the best buildings
of the state. Conditions will be
B somewhat unsettled the first month
8 due to moving into the new building
but when once fully settled the op
portunities for good work will bt
unsurpassed.
Following is a list of the teachers
elected for the coming school year
d. M. Mitchell, Supt.; Alice Ring
helm, Prin.; Nora Bake, German
Latin; Ethel Alderman, Science. Es
ther Highberg, Mathematics; Rut]
Olson, Home Training; Ole Neraal
Agriculture; Eugene Selleck, Manua
Training and Physical Training
Nettine Perkins, Normal Training
Julia Costello, 9Th grade; Nellie Pay
J. den, 7th; Alma Lundberg, 9Th
Florence Ecklund, 3rd and 4th; Iuc
Hunt, 4th and 5th; Agnes Bake
,3rd and 4th; Olga Lokken, 1st an
end; Alice Wagner, 1st and End
Elizabeth Cummings, Music teacher.
With the added conveniences an
the cooperation which the peopl
have always given the Ware
schools, the work during the openin
year should be better than it ha
aver been.