The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-07-11
REPORT OF SUPERINTEND
ENT OF SCHOOLS.

ENT OF SCHOOLS.
The following list contains the names
of all persons holding une1pired county
certificates granted in Manitowoc county.
Certificates granted at previous ex-
aminations
First Grade, expiring 1896: Frank
Meisnest.
Richter, Anna kellner J. S. Morrlssey.
First Grade, expiring 1898: Rosa Mil
Ter, John Gruber. Nath1lda Neinaber,
Clara Filholm, Mathilda Hanson. Ella
Dassler, Mary Peleshek. Matena Toilet
son, Henry Grotb, J. T. Magee, Frida
Krieger, NJ. Quinn.
Second Grade, expiring the Fall Of 1895:
ida Olson. Ida Mason, Mrs. Hattie Bur-
meister, Minnie Luebke, Mrs. Fannie
BOughton. Fred Christensen.
Second Grade, expiring 1896: Martha
Olson, ". 4 Schwalbe. G.. s. Magee,
Louis Bauman, Fred Gensch. L. Ham
mOnd. Francis Taugher, J. A Miller.
Wm. O'Hara, J. G Naser. Isabel O'Con-
nor. Clara Salamon, Kate Finnegan,
Aug. Grimm.
Third Grade, expiring Fall 1895: Mar
gsret Mullins, Clara Zentner, Henry
Strodhoff, John Goldie Ida Symes, Nell
lie Carey, Mamie Lee, Josephine Burke
George Sievers
| Certificates granted at the spring series
examinations.
First Grade: Herman Westphal.
Second Grade: Walter E. Larson, d
NJ. Loughlin, Elore Mueller. Anna Maggie
| Stella Lenerviile, Elizabeth kirech, Saraf
Walsh, E. L. Crane, Neoma Gray.
Third Grade. Acreage so or OUer.-
Alice Garnet, Walter Runge, Lizzie
Meany
Auerdqe 1850: Winnie Meany. Willie
! Maertz, Flovd Westgate. Dora II. Hal
! version, Geo. Pritchard, Nemues Beseau
| Otto Zander, Clara Meyer, Ella Jaeckel
Caroline Knutson, j. S. Loughlin, ElmB
| Lawrence.
4rerdge 1913: H. J. Westgate Hilda
tt ompson, Carl L. lander, Henry Beh.
low, Chas. E. Brady, Herman Vessel
Thomas Conner, Emil G, ThieI, Katie
Doolan. Alma Jens, Albert Mill, F. P
FIsch, Hugo Mueller, Robert Witt. II. F
Armenian, P. Fl. Guhin, Willie Engel
Mary r. Kelley, Adella Lawrence, Albert
Kielsmeler, Lizzie Taugher, w. A. Chris
Hansen, Eugene Mason, q. j. Danfortb
Bridget O'Dea, Mary Pankratz, Christina
ILLNESS, Simon f. Wehrwein, LIZZIE Pep
pard, James Gull, David Fitzgerald.
AecrdQe G5-7O: Hattie Hendrlckson,
Henry Werner, Anna Broeckert. Alice
Brady, Isabel Trossen, John II. Kassa,
lena Strande, J. S. Danforth, Pearl Hen
erickson, Maud Mccullough, T. J. Sashe,
A. II. Zander. Flora Harris, Jerome A.
Crate. Mary Etzler, Teresa Hoban, Nell
lie Anderson, Thomas Carroll. Peter Fed
erspiel, Laura Grosstueck, Katie H. Null
Inns, Robert Shambeau, Henry Detien,
Maggie Taugher, Julia DubetskY, W. w.
Brown. Dennis E. Hickey, Jno f. VOL
ter, Nellie O'Briep, W. G.. O'Brien, W. G.
Wehrwein, Mary Walsh, Katie McNulty.
Ralph kestley, Nellie Egan, Chas a.
Hoeffner, Mabel Mcmillan, Joe Morris,
John Dunbar, Peter J. Liunane, Katie
Cam, Chas. T. Schlundt, G. J. Groth,
Emma F. Eggert, Susan Kane, Mamie
Guhin, Nellie LouQhliO, Ida Luebke,
Jessie Goldie. Fred Vetting, Otto Drews,
Maggie I. Grove.
-4UerGge COOS: Chas. Meisnest, Ella
Nlmz, Harry Kelly, Willie Hickman,
Anna Meehan, Ernst Simonis, Francis
+. PelIshek, Serena SalamoD, Arthur
Bleser. Blanche Pelishek, Ida PIneel,
Aug H. Lindemann. J. NJ. Ruckhoft
Mary McKeough, Alice Finch, Hubert
Jermain. Rose Wintermeyer, Hiram J.
fOrtler, John Egan, Paula Nielsen, Jeo
Shambeau, Anna Danforth, Elizabeth
Knutzon, DaseI Fulton, Geo. w. Kings.
Mamie Carey, Kit Thornton, Casper
Ploeckelmann, Bessie Campbell, Mary
Taugher. l.. A. Schmitz, Sophia Jens,
Julia NJ. LYken, Otto T. Dover, VIM.
Barnard, Sadie Brennan, Patrick Linane
Matthew Gull.
The change of the date OF the exami-
nations to May and the consequent issue
of the certificates lust before the school
meeting enable all schOolboards to draw,
up a legal contract with their teachers
for the full school term. AS all teachers
are advised to attend this examination.
because Of the obvious advantage of
receiving a certificate for the full school
year, IL will be OF mutual benefit If
school boards insist upon valid excuses
for n-attendance.
The limited comprehension of the pr1n-
oiples, aim and responsibility of teach
ing, shown by many of the candidates
and the necessity of choosing new teach
ers from the ranks OF new applicants. of
whom nine-tenths have not received the
least professional training dim consider
ably the hopes Of securing for the pro-
fessiOn the dignity and permanence that
it should have. If 1t is true, that aside
from pecuniary returns, we love our vo-
cation ln proportion to the self.denial
and energy that are required Of is to
master 1t, we can never hope to see the
profession of teaching assume it's proper
place until adequate training is demanded
to enter it, and the only too common
occurrence of the pupil of the spring
entering his school as teacher in FALL be-
comes a thing OF the past.
The closer study OF literature Is already
and showing its beneficial effects in the
more choice and correct use of language.
Language is after all, that by which we
are mainly, very often solely, judged.
Good use of language is an art, Thorouhg
mastery of it can be acquired only by
persistent drill. and ASSOCIATION with the |
best works of literature.
1t is gratifying to find that the number
of applicants for higher certificates is
steadily increasing. The ambition to |
work up for First Grade should not |
be too high for the teacher, and now is
especially worth attempting as success
means good chances of success in Sc
curing the so-called Superintendent
certificate issued by the state, and quail
tying, the holder without farther exami-
nation, to teach in any district or graded
school IN the state.
July 10, 1895. A. W. DAssLER,
Sup't Of Schools.