The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-15
B0NBELLs PUBLIC SCHOOLS
T0.OPEN NEXT MONDAYsA| .

| The Bowbells Public Schools and
all the schools in Bowbells Special
School District No. IA will open on
Monday, Sept. IS, and parents or
both grade and high school children
are urged to have their boys and
girls present from the first day on,
since much Of the work later Iii the
year, depends upon that of the Arst
few weeks.
The high school will remain
first class high school and all of the
courses except the Vocational Home
Economics and the comercial course
/ will be offered. including Manual
Training, and one year Of Domestic
| Science, anC the teachers training
work il there is any demand for II.
| Children who will be six years of
age on or before January Fl, 1923,
will be admitted to the first grade
this fall. those who will be six
years Of age between that time and
the end Of the school year will begin
school the second half year, after
January q, 1923.
Students OF the high school are
requested to come to the superin-
tendent's Office and register, II pos
sible, at the following times:
Seniors: Friday morning.
Juniors: Friday afternoon
Soph homores and Freshmen: Sat-
urday morning.
There will be no enrolment fee
charged. but pupils, will be expect
ed to pay for damage done to books
issued to them.
| Students in the Grades will re-
port Monday morning as follows:
First Grade A. and b., Second Grade
A. and b., Third Grade A. and B..
Fourth Grade B. to the Annex.
| Fourth Grade A., Fifth Grade A.
and b., Sixth Grade A. and b. to the
high school building.
Junior high school students will
report in their room Monday
The bells will be rung at the sane
time as last year. The high school
teginning at $40 a. ns. and the
graded at $500 q. m. The after
/ ,on session will begin at 100 p.
m.
| There will be seven periods in
the high school and all the school
activities will be conducted from
3:15 p. m. to p. m. as far as pos
i sible and On Frtaay nfSzts, thaa
giving the children who come I'm on
the bnsses more Of q chance to partf-
cipate and leaving the evenings for
| study.
/ Principal s. E. Syvertson will
have charge of the athletics for
boys and Miss Anna Cole will have
charge Of the athletics for girls.
The Annex has Just been given a
new coat Of paint, and other inn
provements have been made. The
supplies for the schools are all here
and 1t is expected that all the teach
ers will be here by Saturday Of this
week.
The Jorgen Hanson. school Is be-
ing enlarged, the building raised
| and a full basement being put in,
besides having new furnace i'm
stalled and being redecorated and
remodled on the interior. II This
building will probably not be ready
for use by the time the school term
opens, and 1t is to hold school at
the Christ Thies farm home tenn
porarily until the school building is
completed.
At the regular meeting OF the
Board Of Education Tuesday eve
ming the bus drivers were com
| tracted with as Follows: For route
No. Jacob Englehart, for Route
No. 2, Albert M. Ross, and for Roilte
No. Ernest Neye.
The entire teaching force has
been hired as follows:
JOrgen Hanson school, Miss Sell
ma Uhlhorn, Lisbon.
Bystedt school, Mrs. Sylvia Alb
bott, Bowbells.
Grades: Mrs. Frances Donovan,
Bowbe1ls; Mrs Jean W.. Vale, Port
al: Miss Loretta Kopriva, Bowbeiis:
Miss Esther. Grimsrude. Bromhead,
sask.; Miss Ida Hendrickson, Co
teau. Nj
Junior High School: sIiss Hertha
M. Lohse, Lorraine: Miss Esther
Morn. ,Des Lacs.
High School: s. T.. SyvertsOn,
Winona, Mimi. Principal: Miss Jes-
sic Olstad, Galesburg, N. d.: Miss
Ruth Whalef, Wankon, Ia; Miss
Anna Cole, Kenmare. Ben Toby
will again have charge Of the bu;ld-
ings.