The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01
GETTING READY FOR
SCHOOL OPENING
JUNIOR COLLEGE TO BE ESTAB-
LISHED-OTHER ADDED
FEATURES.

IN readiness IOT Tie OpcHIIAS VI IAS
schools next Tuesday. The build
ings have all been placed in condl-
ton and the equipment overhauled;
teachers engaged, and everything
points to very suspicious opening
with registration far IN excess OF
previous years.
A new innovation in educational
matters will be the establishment of
a Junior College in this city. This
feature is expected to save parents
a goodly sum as pupils will be en-
abled to take a college course at
home. and fittingly prepare them
selves for shorter terms at the col
leges and universities. From the
success attained in other cities
which have maintained the Junior
College for the past few years,
there is no doubt but what this in
stitution in Ely will fill long felt
want. Pupils are now graduating
from the high schools at such ten,
der ages that to send them from
home to the colleges and univer-
sites is a hard matter. The two
year course in the Junior College
will place them at an age they will
be more able to cope with condi-
tions.
With the establishment of the
Junior College in Ely, this city
Joins the ranks of the progressive
educational communities of the state.
Successful schools of this nature
have been maintained at Hibbing,
Virginia, Eveleth, Rochester and
Pipestone the past year and others
are being established in other cities.
Dean Shumway of the State Uni
versity in answer to the question as
to whether credits given at this
college will be accepted at the ~"
and other higher institutions, said
that this would certainly be, pro-
viding the state inspectors were sat
isfied with the progress made by
the pupils in the studies according
to rules laid down by the state sys-
tenn of instruction. The cities
which have maintained Junior
College in the past have been duly
recognized by the University IN the
matter of credits and Ely will be
no exception to the rule.
Superintendent White has put
forth every effort to secure for the
Junior College the best of instruct
ors and has succeeded in engaging
Prof. J. H. Santo, Mary Kraft and
Palma Derringer for this branch.
All of these come recommended in
the highest terms by educational
authorities. The college will open
with a fair enrolment.
In addition to the new depart
ment the regular instruction in DOM
este science and force for this
branch has been added to. An
auto mechanics feature has also
been added to the High School of
which S. C. Gown will have charge.
Other instructors so far listed with
their departments are as follows:
High School.
Science and Biology-Theresa
Mcconnell.
English Lucy Dillon.
History-Edith Gunderson.
English III-IV-Leone Cooling.
Mathematics-Ruth Olson.
English and Mathematics-Flor
ence Wright.
Observation-Disclosures Tombs.
Latin-Rose Burke.
Spanish and French-Blanche
Rowland.
History-Lois J. Tombs.
Public Speaking-Josephine Tieg-
Commercial Ostrom.
Commercial-Frances LETTERS.
Manual Training-Joseph Flem-
ing.
Manual Training-Thos. J. Murn.
Manual Training-C. B. Hillard.
Auto Mechanics C. Gown.
ID I'm site Science-Henrietta
Dodge
Domestic Science-Rosella Cash
man.
Normal Training-Mary Donald.
Supervisor, Observation-Disclosures
Rhodda.
Supervisor, Penmanship-Bessie
Gallagher.
Washington School.
, Principal and Supervisor, Gram
mar Grades-Glenn Powers.
Opportunity-Stella Richter
Eighth Grade-Inga Rogstad.
Eighth Grade-Genevieve Curry.
Eighth Grade Hildur Swenson.
Eighth Grade-Hilda Hippaka.
Eighth Grade-Ann Johnson.
Seventh Grade-Mabel Magaard
Seventh Grade-Mabel Lund
Seventh Grade-Ann Newell.
Seventh Grade-Marguerite Wing.
Sixth Grade-Lydia Makola.
Sixth Grade-Elaine FenSke.
Sixth Grade-Inez Johnson.
Sixth Grade-Gertrude Clancy.
Sixth Grade-Lillian Wiikus.
Fifth Grade-Gladys Berquist.
Fifth Grade-Irene Lampi.
Fourth Grade-Marie Nichols.
Third Grade-Katherine Gianotti.
Third Grade-Henrietta Simpson.
Second Grade-Doris Cronkhite.
Second Grade-Effie Hawkinson.
First Grade Lillian Myrland.
First Grade-Kathleen Coffey.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Merrill.
Kindergarten-Ruth Mccormick.
Lincoln School.
Principal and Supervisor, Kinder
garten TO Fifth-Helia Kayute.
Fifth Grade-Ethel Ellefsen.
Fourth Grade-Helmi Somero.
Fourth Grade Selma Pertula.
Third Cradle Gladys Nicholas.
Second Grade-Myrtle Johnson.
Second Grade-Leona Wooek.
First Grade-Alma Hauge.
First Grade-Helia Koski.
kindergarten-Irene Mikkelson.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Cohen.
Pioneer School.
Fifth Grade-Gorda Lindberg.
Fourth Grade-Rubie Nicholas.
Third Grade-Albena Kotchevar.
Second Grade-Florence Lums-
den.
First Grade-Mrs. Emma Sletten.
Kindergarten-Leola Stevens.
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