Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24
Practically No Change In the
Corps of Teachers.
AS to the Work That Has Been Ac-
c0mpliShed During the Past Year
--Jauit0rs Are Named.

"A regular meeting of the school board
was held last evening with President :.
A.. futile and Trustees A. c. MacCallum,
D.. D.. Twohy, George p. Welcome and
H. w. Stephens constituting a full board
present. The members Of the board and
Clerk E. j. Nadeau n NJ. A. Stapleton.
superintendent of the schools, came early
and remained late, it being after mid
night when adjournment was taken until
Monday night in order to finish the bust
ness which remained undone. 1t was 9:45
O'Clock when the meeting was called. Up
to that hour the members of the board
We're engaged looking over applications
for positions as teachers which came by
the hundred from all parts of the coun-
try. The first business transacted was
to grant Miss Inez Elliott permission to
conduct a summer school in the central
building. Superintendent NJ. A. Staple
tons report was received and placed on
file. In part it touched upon the manner
in which Arbor day was observed in the
schools. Is tres being planted. Six pupils
will graduate from the High school this
year. Touching upon the future Of the
schools, Is trees being planted. six pupils
pupils might be expected for the next
term. The report called attention to the
west end school with an average attend
ance Of II pupils which might be dis
pensed with 2. the discretion Of the
board. This part Of the report was dis
cussed rro and con and Trustee Mac
Cailum was appointed to confer with the
parents who live out there about having
q summer chool Of three or four months.
Last night was the time set for the
hearing Of the complaint regarding the
punishment Of Roland smith, a pupil,
by Prof. kilroy. None Of the complain
ants appeared and Prof. Kilroy was
unanimously e~xonerated.
The board then went into executive
session Tor the purpose Of discussing the
hiring Of teachers for the ensuing wear.
All the old staff was retained EXCEPT
Miss Virginia Douglas and Miss Anna
Lennahan and they did not make appii-
catlon. The new appointments and the
pulldlngs they are now employed in are |
as follows:
superintendent. A. Stapleton.
Llncoln-George Cannon, PRINCIPAL:
Mary E. Berry, Mrs. T. NJ. Sparks. Alice
NJ. Mahoney. Edna Waterbury, Nellie
shea, Grace Wisner, Mary H. Brennan,
Minnie $. Dyas, Margaret E. Thomas,
- 1ud p. cannon, Nance T..
~ardenbroo Esther O'Keefe, Mrs.
Mary Foley.
Prescott-Margaret Gleason, Teresa
ODonnell, Mary L.. Shea, Jessie E.
blackstone, Anna Evans, Mary McHugh.
Bryan-Mary Mclaughlin, Harriet 70.
wright, Ida Marchion, May Morse, Clara
L. Bryant.
Central-R. r. Kilroy, principals; Mary
y. Evans. Mary L. Mcdonald, Elizabeth
!. Thomson, Blanche Mathes, Martha %.
Livingstone.
Morse.
West End-Marie ~.
Music teacher-Mis. -Dougal.
Teacher in drawing-Miss Anna Ouip.
ley. gu"
Mary Cody, a substitute teacher. was
added to the regular list.
MalOney was appointed a
substitute. Other substitutes will be an
pointed at the ext meeting. TIN posi-.
t1on OF assistant principal at the Central
school building now held by Miss Living
stone was abolished. 1t carried with
NJ a salary of 500 per month. The scehd-
uie or wages are according to the wears
the teachers ave taught in Anaconda as
aoilows: First year, $40; second year, rs;
tnlrd year, $50; fourth year and highest
wages, $S5; principal on an average of
$lOO. The teachers of music and dra
are experiments but the board say they
nave come to stay in the Anaconda
schools.
'Janltors appointed were: Central
building, George T. King: Lincoln build
ing John Fee: Bryan building, S.. Tenn
Pieman; Prescott building, James A.
DARBY; Carroll building, H. Cannon.