Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN ON TUESDAY
Faculty of 50 Instructor. Will
Teach Pupils in City Schools

The public schools Of the City of
Wlllmar will open their doors for the
1922-19zS school term on Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock. The morning
hours will be spent in enrolment
work and assignment of books and
other preliminary instructions to the
classes by the teachers. Regular at
tendance at classes will commence on
Wednesday morning in all the schools.
The. usual problems of distributing
students in their proper classes and
arranging the various courses for the
High school students will require prac-
tically the entire week. It custoslarily
needs week to set the movement of
school work going on smooth basis.
Good Attendance Expected
The five school buildings of the city
are the Lincoln in the east part of the
city, the Garfield in the southwest, the
Lafayette in the northwest and the
Central and High School building in
the South central. Good attendances
are expected at all these schools. Dur
have moved away from our city but
a number of new homes have also been
established here during the past
months. If the increase will occur
it will not be very large one.
Buildings Repaired
The school buildings in the city
have been inspected and repairs and
improvements made during the sum-
mer Calcimining of rooms in the Lin
coin school have improved the inter-
ior appearance of that building a good
deal. The Lafayette school building
has received the best and most thoro
cleaning and repair work in many
years. In the Central building the
Home Economics Department rooms
have been so arranged that classes
may be conducted there. Other ad-
ditional rooms have been made avail
able for classes. Plastering and vari-
GUS kinds of repair work has been
done in all buildings.
Faculty Meeting
On Monday, September 4, at three
o'clock, Supt. Geo. o. Brohaugh of the
city schools will call a special meet
ing of the members of the faculty for
all the schools in the assembly room
of the Senior High School, The pur-
pose Of this assemblage of teachers is
both of a social as we'll as instructive
nature. The faculty will comprise
some new members this year and yet
the number of vacancies that were
filled this year was the least in many
years, Supt. Brohaugh stated The
greater part of the faculty remained
to teach here this term. Eleven new
members have been engaged by 'Supt.
Brohaugh during the summer Among
these are new music instructor, la
dies athletic coach, English Instructor
and a coach and gymnasium teacher
The complete faculty numbers fifty
members. OF these ~ are employed
in the Junior and Senior high schools
and the remainder in the grade build
ings.
"Supt Brohaugh will address the
teachers on the work to be done dur
ing the coming term. The rules of the
institution will be explained and the
manner Of instruction, etc.
Condition Examinations
On Tuesday afternoon conditional
examinations will be given for High
School students. These examinations
are prepared by the faculty and are
not state examinations. These exam
nations will commence at 2 o'clock.
School Principals
At the head Of each of the grade
buildings are principals. These are as
follows:
Senior High School, Miss Josephine
Jenness.
Junior High School, Miss Ella Lor.
entzen.
Garfield, Miss Esther Peterson.
Lafayette, Miss Ella Haines.
Lincoln, Miss Nellie Kleve.
Central Miss Mamie Dempsey.
Eleven New Teachers
Eleven new teachers have been en-.
gagged to fill vacancies created this
year. In the Garfield, Lincoln and La
fayette schools one new teacher in
each has been engaged. In the Central
school two new teachers and in the
L 49,