The Redwood gazette., 1920-08-25
Schools Ready
for Splendid Year
sUPT. S. E. HARGIS ANNOUNCES
INTERESTING CLASSES IN
: ALL LINES.
TEACHING CORPS COMPLETE
MANY NEW NAMES APPEAR IN
FACULTY NORMAL DEPART
MENT LEADER HIRED.

The Redwood Falls Public Schools
will open Tuesday, September Z.
Teachers meetings will be held Mon
day September 6. The Board of Edu-
cation has been fortunate in secur-
ing strong corps of teachers for
the coming year and new High
School teacher will be added to the
faculty to take care of the increased
enrolment. The janitors have been
on the job all summer and have the
buildings, grounds and equipment in
splendid condition Every part of the
two buildings has been made just as
sanitary as possible New books and
supplies are now on hand so that there
will be no delay in getting classes
started.
1t is very important that students
in both the grades and high school
start school during the first week,
and better that they start the first
day. 1t is a mistaken notion that a
pupil may miss the first week or two
of school without material loss. The
fact is that the first few days of
school are just as important as any
other school days during the year. If
a student gets poor start he is
handicapped for the remainder of the
year. The regular lessons are plann-
ed to keep the average student busy,
consequently very little time is left
for makeup work. Parents are most
earnestly urged to see that their chill
dren start school the first day if pos
sible, if they want them to do good
work.
The playground work will be under
the supervision of Miss Flora Berge-
son an experienced teacher. The equip
for the first day.
ment and grounds viii be in readiness
Two classes in Vocational Agricul-
ture will be offered to young men, who
plan to make farming their vocation.
These two classes will be organized
September 7. One will devote the en-
tire forenoon to agricultural work for
nine months and in the afternoon it
will take other High School work.
Three months of project work is re-
quired The other class will devote
the entire afternoon to agricultural
work for six months and study other
subjects during the forenoon. Six
months work of home project will be
required. This latter class will organ
ize, SeptembefG when other High
School students enroll but will be dis
missed for a period of twelve weeks
to assist with fall work on the farms
A student taking this course will be
able to earn regular High School
credits, which will permit him to en-
ter the junior class the same as stu
dents taking other courses. The agri-
cultural work is planned for two
year course, although boys may take
one years work of the course. On ac-
count of the scarcity of labor and high
wages it is a great temptation foi
| boys to remain out of school, but il
they will give the matter careful con-
sideration they will see it is far bet,
ter and of more lasting good to thor
oughly prepare themselves while they
have the opportunity, then it is tf
stop to earn few dollars now. Par,
ents should make ample provision fol
their children's education, while they
are of school age.
Miss Luella M. King an experienced
teacher, viii have charge of the Nor
NAL Training class. Students who
have twelve credits will be permitted
to enter this department.
Beginners orchestra and band viii
be organized for those who wish t.
ret credit in that work Experienced
players may join the First Orchestra
! and Band
Teachers.
| s. f. Hargis, Superintendent.
o. H. Homme, Prin Social Science.
| Luella Turrell, Assistant Prin. Latir
& English.
Helen Watson. Algebra and Biology.
| June Woodland, Geometry & Express
| sion.
Henry Olson, Manual Training.
Wary Sweeney, Home Economics.
Philip Bail, Science and Athletics.
Ruby Nj. Sanders, History and Civics
Hazel Hurst, Spanish and English.
Vera R. Halverson, English and Com.
mercial Arithmetic
Evelyn Denison, Commercial.
Leo w. Dahms, Agriculture.
Luella NJ King Normal Department
Geo. Bittrich, Band and Orchestra.
7th and Sth Grade Department.
| Mary Maxwell, Prin. Geography.
Hilda K. homeland, Arithmetic
| Florence A Gorton, Grammar and
Composition.
Ruth M. Hanley, History.
Grade Building.
Theo. Jensen, Prin. 9th Grade.
Mae Blossom, 1st.
Lucille Hanson, End
| Dorothy Youngman, End.
Ruth Welch, 3rd.
Celia Secrest, 3rd and 4th.
| l.