New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
S. MEMBERS in
CLASS OF 1921.
LARGEST IN HISTORY OF NEW
ULM HIGH SCHOOL TO
GRADUATE JUNE 3.
NEW TEACHERS ENGAGED FOR
NEXT TERM. INVENTORY
OF EQUIPMENT.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the board of education, Monday even.
ing of this week, Superintendent Arnold
Gloor presented a list of the IS younq
people comprising the Class of 1921
of the New Ulm high School which is,
thus far, the largest ever completing
the course of this institution of learn
ing. Twelve young ladies of the class
have completed the normal training
course and will qualify as teachers be-
ginning with the coming school year.
Some May "Flunk."
While the list contains SIS names, it
is not necessarily said that all of these
young people will graduate, On the
contrary, there is some doubt as to
whether or not several of them will be
able to make up the required number
OF credits in time for the commence
ment exercises. 1t will require con-
siderable hard study on their part to
accomplish this, and unless they apply
themselves unstintingly during the
short time intervening before gradua-
ton day, Friday, June 8, they will not
receive diplomas.
Members Of Glass.
The 55 young people, who comprise
the Glass of 1921 of the local high
school, are: Henry Amann, Martha
Backer, Ylona Bentdahl, Mildred
Eibner, Burnis Erickson, Florence
Espenson, Verona Gebhard, John
Graft, Bruce Harris, Louis Harris,
Helga Hauenstein, Myrtle Helm, Doro-
thy Helm, Clarence Herzog, Josephine
Huelskamp, Katherine Koehler, Harry
Korthauer, Roman Kretsch, George
Langmack, Aura Liesch, Barbara Lin
genhag, Blodwen Lloyd, Oleyai Lokke,
Gertrude Metzen, Lola Meyer, Alma
Muske, Howard Olson, Alvina Pfaend-
er, Elsie Sandau, Alice Schmidt,
Aurelia Schneider, Lillian Schneider,
Miriam Schrader, George Schreyer,
Walter Schweppe, Ernest Strelow
Edwin H. Tauer, Edwin W. Tauer,
Herbert Theissen, Esther Wieden-
Manu. Leila Zehnder, Arthur Kiecker,
Elmer Hamann, Margaret Bentdahl,
Rose Epple, Angela Floetl, Olivia
Henle, Edna Niemann, Adelia Radtke,
Magdalen Steinmetz, Esther Stephan
Lydia Tomschin, Helen Woebke,
Florence Volz and Evelyn Ouren. The
IL last-named young ladies will COM
plete the normal training course
Supt. Gloor was requested by the
board to secure a prominent speaker
to deliver the commencement address.
Advertise for Coal Bids.
Clerk John Henle was instructed to
advertise for bids for $50 tons of coal
for the local public schools, which pro-
posals must be in the hands of Clerk
Henle not later than Wednesday, May
18, at 4 p. m.
Clerk Henle reported that Richard
Scheerz had paid an annual rental of
$500 for lot 10, block 167, north, which
is the property of the school district
The sum of $1.00 was received from
Andrew J. Helget as annual rental fol
lot IA, block 167, orth, which is also
owned by the district.
After allowing bills totaling $462.37
tho roooti,, n q Il ;our,,o1
Instructors Engaged.
At special meeting of the board o1
education, held Saturday evening, q
new principal Of the high school, as
we'll as four new instructors in the high
and graded schools of this city were
engaged for the coming school year, as
follows:
Prof. Ronald V. Powers, principal o.
the high school, at salary Of $4,000
Prof. Powers is now engaged in like
capacity in the Lamberton high schoo
and prior to accepting that position
last year, he was a captain in tht
military service.
Miss Marie Garnock of Tomah, Wis.
at present instructor at Staples, MINI.
was elected to succeed Miss Alyc'
Cannon in the commercial department
of the high school, while Miss Mar!
A.meter of Mazeppa, Mimi, nov
teaching in Appleton, will take tn
place of Miss Gertrude Zeunert in tn
same department at the beginning G
next term. Each Of these young ladie
is to receive salary Of 81 500.
Miss Anna Bloom Of Saltwater, a
present instructor at Gaylord, is tn
new teacher OF the intermediary grade
in the Emerson school, having bee
elected at a salary Of 81, ,125 to succee
Miss Anna Welch, who has been Pre-
noted to the tutelage of the junic