Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
WARREN SCH0I>
CLOSE FOR SUNNI
Teachers Leave For Respective Homes
To Enjoy VacatiOn-SeveralP Posi-
lions Here Untitled.

the 192O-21 school year in Warren for
high school and grade pupils. State
examinations were completed last week
and active school work in all of the
grades was concluded last Friday.
Practically all of the grade and high
school teachers, whose homes are not
in Warren, left for their respective
homes for the summer vacation the
latter part Of last week and the early
part of this week. A number of the
teachers will be back again in Warren
for the next year while there will be
some who will not return to take up
their work here in the fall.
l.. Miss Frances Hurlbut will spend the
summer holidays at her home in
Fergus Falls and be back in Warren
with the opening of school again to take
up the work of the sixth grade. Dur
ing the past school year she taught the
seventh grade. Miss Marie Dahlman,
whose home is at st. Cloud, will spend
the greater part of the vacation there
and return next fall to again take up
her work in the Warren schools. MISS
Rachael Hunt, whose home is in Grand
Forks, will spend the summer with her
folks and return here again in the fall.
She will teach the third grade.
Miss Johanna Dahlman, of st. Cloud,
will not be back next fall. Miss May
Tindahl, also of St. Cloud, does not
plan on returning to Warren for the
coming school year. Miss Marion Lem,
of Crookston, will also be among the
teachers of the past school year who
will not be present at the opening OF
school in September.
Miss Irene Holmberg, Of st. Peter,
who taught algebra and science in the
high school the past school year, will
visit in Duluth before returning for the
summer to her home at st. Peter. She
will not return to Warren in the fall,
having taught three years here. The
Misses Laurette and Minerva Smith. OF
st. Peter, are also among those who
will not be here with the opening OF
school in the fall. Miss Mable Rouns-
Vile. also of St. Peter, will return to
her home for the summer vacation.
Emery johnson, manual training
teacher and coach, has returned to his
home at Alexandria for the summer
vacation and will be back again to take
up his work here in September Fl. j.
Hookom, teacher Of agriculture, will
leaving Tor New London: He will not
return to Warren in the fall, but plans
en- quitting the teaching profession for
the duties Of a. farm. Miss Violet
Pickard expects to spend the summer
visiting at points in the southern part
of the state and Wisconsin. She will
not be on the local faculty next fall.
Miss Anna Swanson, who has taught
here for the past two years, has return
ed to her home at GOOdhue for the
summer and next fall will become a
member of the Red Wing schools facul-
ty. Miss Ellen Swanson, who has been
engaged in the Warren schools for the
past three years, will spend the summer
at her home in St. Cloud and be among
those engaged elsewhere next fall.
There are still a number Of places to
he filled in the local faculty for next
year, according to G. Holmquist, super
intendent Of Warren schools. These IN
clude several high school and grade
positions. High school teachers who
have been elected for the Warren high
school for next year are as follows
Miss Leora Cassidy, high school prin-
cipal and history; Emery johnson,
coach and manual training; Miss Ethel
Lund, mathematics = and Miss Agda
Wennerberg, music.
Grade school teachers elected for the
coming year are: Miss Ruth Strom-
gren, Center City, eighth grade; Miss
Marie Dahlman, fifth grade; Mrs. Belle
D. Luttrell, Warren, first grade; Miss
Marie Low, Crookston, second and third
grades; Miss Rachael Hunt, third
grade; Miss Esther Smith, Lindstrom,
first and second grades; Miss Beier,
Duluth, fourth grade; and Miss Frances
Hurlbut, sixth grade -.
Miss Sarah T. O'Meara will again be
in charge Of the normal training work
after having spent the summer at her
home in St.. Charles, MINI. There are
sixteen students already signed up for
this work next fail so that minimum
class is assured. Some of these may
attend normal schools but there will
still be enough to warrant the work
here, according to Supt. Holmquist.