Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13


Miss Thomas, primary 80
Miss Dexheimer, primary ........... 30
Miss MacNider. IS
Miss Hostetter. so
Miss Hendershott. 80
Miss Bell 80
Mrs. CasSelman. 35
Miss Settle. 81
High School ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25
1t will be seen that in the two primary
departments the enrolment is already
81, and this will increase to 80 or 80 be-
fore the term is far along. The necessity
and wisdom of two school rooms, there.
fore, will be apparent to everyone.
Many of the teachers this year are new
to the capital city, and a sketch of the
education and experience of each IN
school work will be interesting to parents
and pupils.
Prof. William Moore, the principal,
was educated in the Brooklyn, N. y,
public schools, and took a three years
classical course in Klmball Union Acad-
envy at Meriden, N. H., graduating in
1876. He entered Dartmouth College,
Hanover, N. H., and graduated in 1881
from the classical course, receiving the
degree B. A. He has taught one year
and a half in New England and nine
years in Minnesota. ST..
Miss F. NJ. Ryan is a native of New
York and was educated in public and
private schools of that state. She is a
graduate of Fort Edward Collegiate In
s~titute, having pursued a normal course
in connection with scientific and CLASH
cal studies. She had taught seven years
in Schuylerville, N. Y, and one year in
Michigan before coming to Bismarck in
1886. Since leaving Bismarck she was
instructor in Latin and French in the
University of Illinois three years and
was also instructor in English litera-
ture and history at Adrian College one
year.
Laura E. Settle graduated at the Min
nesota State Normal School, Mankato,
Mimi, class OF '87. Since graduating
she has done special work in science and
elocution in the State Agricultural Col
lege. She studied for two years in Des
Moines Academy of Art, Des Moines, Ia,
preparing for teaching drawing. in pub
lie schools or a general course in art in
other schools. She has also taught in
the public schools at Hull, Ia, Brainerd,
Mimi, and Des Moines, Ia, coming from
the last named school to Bismarck.
Mrs. w. S. Casselman was educated in
the public and high schools of Avon.
more, Ont, after which she entered the
Collegiate Institute of Cornwall, Ont,
from which institution she graduated in
1878. The following year she attended
the Cornwall Teachers Training School.
Returning to Avonmore she was engaged
as principal of the public school which
position she occupied until her removal
to North Dakota in 1884. In 1883 she
resumed her professional work in EN-
mons county, where she remained until
her removal in 1892 to Bismarck, since
which time she has been engaged rs
teacher in the city schools.
Emma L. Bell, one of the Bismarck
girls who has been engaged to teach, was
born in st. Lawrence county, N. Y, and
in the spring Of 1882 moved with her
parents to Minnesota, and from thence
in October, 1883, to Bismarck, where she
has since resided. She is a graduate
of the Bismarck high school and Of the
State Normal School at Valley City.
She has taught four terms in this county
an9 her work has always been successful
and satisfactory.
Urna Hendershott is q Minnesota girl,
and was a high school pupil at Spring
Valley. She taught six years in Full
nor county, and n year at Racine,
and comes to the schools here highly
recommended as a faithful and compe-
tent instructress.
Miss Jennie Macnider, another capital
city girl, was born in Bismarck, aud is
a graduate of the high school, class of
'93, and also Of the Valley City State
Normal, class of "a. She has COM
menced her second year with the city
schools, having taught last year, and her
work was of such a nature as to assure
her retention by the board.
Miss Lillian Hostetter is a graduate of
the Minnesota State Normal School, at
Winona. She has taught at Mazeppa,
Mimi, four years, at Wabasha, Mimi,
five years, and at Spring Valley, MINI,
three years. Her work has always been
successful and satisfactory.
Miss Kate Thomas was educated in the
public schools and high school of Sarnia