Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-27
SCHOOL BELL CLANCS
MONDAY MORNING
Interesting Notes On Willmar
ols-Teacher List, and
PROMPT PUPILS.

School will open on Monday, Septem-
ber l for enrolment purposes No
classes will be held but these will be
organized on Tuesday. It is desirable
that all students be on hand the first
day of school so that they can be as
signed to their proper classes and build
ings as soon as possible.
The course of study the coming year
Will not vary materially from that in
use last year. The special subjects for
which teachers have been provided are
Manual Training, Home Economics,
Teacher Training. Music and Art. Agrt-
culture will not be offered owing to
leek Of room
Il force Of 40 teachers has been decid-
ed upon for next year of which are
regular high school teachers, are spe-
ctal teachers and 26 are grade teach
ers. Willmar is a growing city and
hence 1t was found necessary to add
!, two more teachers to the grade force.
, These two teachers will work in some
OF the lower grades. We estimate that
the school will enroll in the neighbor-
hood of 1900 students
Cleaning of the school buildings has
been progressing rapidly the past week
and we hope to have things in good
shape for the opening Of school.
A new heating plant Is being installed
al S1le IdILelu bulluluS TO take the
place of the old worn out one that has
been removed. A single heating plant
Of great size will be placed in the new
boiler rooms to heat the entire group
of buildings in the high school block.
This will be a great improvement over
the old method Of heating used in the
past
The new high school is progressing
nicely in spite of the delays due to
rainy spring and the difficulty of
getting materials here on time. The
outside walls and the central partitions
have been built up to the first floor
level, the roofs have been put in over
the coal and ash pits and the boiler
room and much of the plumbing work
is in place. The building will be fine
one when completed and will stand a
>, onument to the enterprise OF
citizens.
list of rooms and board filed in
office Of the superintendent is too
4,nall to take care of the new teachers.
Anyone who plans to take roomers
should call the office this week and
make their prices as reasonable as pos
sible 1t is to the interest of the COM
munity that it's teachers be comforta-
bly, taken care of as otherwise they
cannot do satisfactory work.
The following is list Of pupils who
attended school every day that the
school was in session during the year
191S-1919:
Selma Alvig, Beuna Aarvig, Eleanor
Bjorgan, Orla Bjorgan, Beulah Benton,
Verle Bjelkengren. Blanche Benton, Ell
mer E. Berkeland, Ruby A. Bjelkengren
Ruby Boom, Helen Carlson, Howard r
Chew, Ruby Carlson, Constance Dahl
helm, Goldie V. Felt, Estelle Galliford
Eleanor Johnson, Lily w. Johnson, How.
ard Larson, Sedia Larson, Ruth Lind
! quist, Edmond Morrell, Alphonse Nord
sren, Laila Nordstrom, Walter Norman
Ethel S. Newman, Billie O'Neil Emma
F. Olin, F. Esther Paulson, Florence NJ
Paulson, Gladys Ray, Roy Stark, Olive
Selin, Edna H. Stark, Lila Z. Sundfors
Ruth Thranum, Leola Wall, Ebba Stark
Clarice Stromect, Pearl A. Johnson
List of Teachers lsl9-l92o.
Geo. O. Brohaugh, Superintendent.
High School
Josephine +. Jenness, City. Principal
Nellie Falk, Geneseo, ILL.,, English
and Swedish.
Oleana Elton, New Richmond, Mimi
Science and Mathematics.
Mildred Nelson, Waverly, Minn., Sci
ence
Winnifred Sherwood, City, Histor:
: and English.
. Georgia Barker, Menomonie, Wis
Mathematics and History
xrle Tinker, Zumbrota, Mimi, Eng
Evelyn Quigley, Bird Island, MINI
Mathematics and Latin
James N. Trebilcock, Princeton, MINI
Manual Training.
Elsie Hansen, Sauk Centre, Mimi
Home Economics.
Petra Hagen, Window, Mimi, Norwe