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April , IS 1904 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE 5 . '
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Educational Deparimeni
Conducted by County Superintendent CrocJc..er
\r . The fo1lowing letter from Chancellor -
cel10r Andrews of the state uni-
versity should interest many
I young men in Richardson county.
: . "We shall consider it a favor if
you win can to the attention of
the young men under your charge
he exceptional opportunities of-
. fered at the university of Nebraska -
ka for instruction in various lines
of mechanical work. The school
of " . mechanic arts-a two years
course-receives students from
the district school , the only requirement -
quirement for entrance being that
. the applicant have a knowledge
of arithmetic and English gram-
mar , and that he be over sixteen
years of age. 1n this school instruction -
. struction is given in mathematics
English , physics , elementary engineering -
gineering , including mechanics ,
"
and steam and electrical machinery -
ery , mechanical drawing , and
shop work , including elementary
' - , carpentry , wood turning , pattern
I
making , foundry work , black-
.
smithing , machine shop work ,
and the operation of engines ,
boilers and electrical machinery.
The work .is thoroughly practical -
: cal and it gives a young man such
/ training as is essential to future
I successful work along mechanical
f lines. Many of the graduates
I from this school are holding responsible -
f
, " . sponsible positions as mechanics ,
"tr.
,
' engineers and draftsmen. The
university also offers excellent
advanced courses in civil mechan-
ical and electrical engineering ,
which are open t\ those who have
completed preparatory work
equivalent to that given in a three
or four years high school course.
1'0 anyone interested , we shall
be glad to send printed matter ,
I descriptive of all the above courses
and to answer such personal
questions j as may be asked. "
The county superintendent has
- ' - received six sets of reading circle
questions unsigned.
Supt. Gardner of the Auburn
schools has been elected sup t. of
Ii I the Fremont schools. I >
' Dist 80-Nellie Dunn , teacher ,
School is getting along nicely.
. We have had but one tardy mark
"
I . this month and are preparing a
. program for our closing day.
There will be seven graduates
from the Stella high .chool this
spring. The board of education
has engaged the services of Prof
r. G. Wilson as principal for the
. t j , ensuing year.
'
: Dist 101- 1ina Rothenberger
' .
teacher.- have a graduating
class of three girls and a total
,
enrollment of 14. Our school
f closes April 22 and we are pre-
paring a program for the last
day. .
Dist 65-h'a Bacon , teacher : .
School closed March 31. Twenty-
two visitors were present to enjoy
the last day's exercises. Through
out the term the interest was
good. We have enjoyed the work
very much. The : work which
was prepared for the institute ex-
hibit was enjoyed by both pupils ]
and parents.
At a meeting of the Humbpldt
school board April 4 'the following -
ing teachers were selected ] for the
ensuing year ; primary , Minnie
Cult ; second primary , lone Nor-
ton ; third room Daisy : Morris ;
fourth ' room , Olive Harmon ; sixth
room , Rose N vak. The board
then for weeks.----
adjourned two -
Humboldt Enterprise
Dist. No. 6 . Pearl Cunningham
teacher-School is progressing
nicely. We have an enrollment
of 16. Five of our pupils left the
district March 1st. - Pearl Dean
and Willie Culp attended our
school two years , walked one and
one-half miles and were not tar-
dy ( luring this t.ime. They lave
recently entered the Shubert
school.
\4 ' e have an interesting class in
literature. The pupils keep a
record of their lessons in compo-
sition books. We study biographies -
grdphi of poets , artists and
other great men. We have Per-
ry's penny pictures of these men
and paste them at the top of the
page , in the composition book
where the biography begins.
Last Friday the subject of our
study was Samuel Clemens.
The county Superintendent
sited us last Friday forenoon.
'rVe are preparing a program
for our closing day.
Field DIlY.
The Richardson County Ath-
letic . Association ( each high
school ill the County is a member
of the assocafion ) will hold its
second annual meeting Saturday ,
May 7th , on the Fair grounds ,
Salem , Nebr. Admission 25
cents-10 cents for forenoon and
15 cents for afternoon , the same
plan that was used last year.
Each high school in the county
win be represented by a strong
delegation , with banners and
school colors waving and with
school yells and calls to encour-
age tlic contestal1ts. The plan is
for the delegations to bring their
dinners. We shall have a mam-
moth basket dinner on the grand
old Chautauqua Grounds.
'FOUENOON.
Baseball 9-11-Humboldt vs
Dawson.
Basket ball game 11-12-It is
not decided which teams will
vet . . . - - . . - . . -
contest. ; ' . : '
. , . 'r Hand / 1.lIu.d bt
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WAUPOLU" co.
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Young Men.J Clothes $6 to . ' 12.50
We are showing young Men
The Best Work of the Smartest
ClotheJma1erJ. , Jt , Jt , Jt s +
You'll be proud of your appearance if you allow us to clothe you.
In fact , you'll never know the possibhities of your figure until you
have worn one of our special styles for young men , hand worked
throughout by Calm , Wampold & Co.
Exquisitc patterns , stanchcst fabrics , most perfect tailoring.
Coat 28 inches in length ; trousers medium peg top. For strong ,
active young men , these clothes have never been equalled.
You will find it most economical to spend as much as you : can
possibly afford for our kind of clothes The way they are made , the
way they look , the way they wear will convince you.
F. W. Cleveland Falls City
Mammoth basket dinner , 12-
130. :
A'F'rERNOON.
1. 100 yard run.
2. 440 yard run
3. Running broad jump.
4. Mile run.
5. Running high jump.
6. Shot put. . -
1. 220 yard run.
8. 880 yard rUI1.
9. Poe } vault
10. Standing high jump
11. Hammer throw.
12. Relay race by all schools.
Each carry school colors.
13. Half mile race principals
and superintendents. Not to ' be
counted ranking schools.
14. Baseball throw by lady'
teachers of the county. Prize ,
beautiful volume entitled "Mus-
Health.Shel
cle , Beauty and Health. - -
ton.
Prof. A. A. McMurray , who is
now connected with the Ott
School of Expression at Chicago ,
spent Sunday in Humboldt with
his son , little Cooper , who has
spent the winter with his grand-
parents , O. A. Cooper and wife.
Mr. McMurray gives a few lec-
tures at principal towns in Ne-
braska this spring , Fremont be-
ing his objective point from here.
He is pleased with the work and
prefers this line to educational
, . } yQJkln-the -public school.-En-
terprise.
. .
Preston School Note.
We held our third quarterly examination -
amination last week. A few of
the pupils graded strong , Some
medium and several weak.
We are pleased at the interest
manifested and can see a marked
improvement since our last examination -
ination
Julia Cronin is now fully in-
'stalled as primary teacher and is
making a good start.
Last week in publishing the
names of the boYs promoted you
omitted the names of Rhine and.
Herbert Zoeller. AU of the boys
promoted are doing nicely.
In our last examination Ida
and Laura.Pribbeno , Sadie Mey-
ers and Sadie Daeschner made a
general average of 89 while Ken-
neth Heacock June McMi1len
and Elmer and Howard Prebbeno
averaged 82. These are ' all 8th
grade pupils.
'
Elmer , Howard and Ida Preb-
beno have stopped school to
work.
( Note-'Ve regret that our
copy to the editor last week did
not contain the names of Rhine
and Herbert Zoeller , and are very
sorry for theomission.-Co.Supt. )
. ,
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