The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-02
YOUNGSTERS 60
Continued From Page One.

l. L. 10 OAlS
Fargo schools this year are several
new principals of buildings. It is
pleasing for all Fargo patrons of the
public schools to know that the prin-
cipals of the school buildings have
been selected by Superintendent
Hoover n the teachers committee of
the board of education with much
care.
To the principals, after the super
~intendent himself, much is dependent
for the excellent name in which the
schools are operated and the thorough
training given the Fargo school
children. The Fargo system is one of
the best, not only in the state, but
in this section of the country.
Every principal in the city has had
sufficient experience to guarantee the
perfect and harmonious operation of
the schools so as to make a splendid
system. This is most gratifying to all
patrons of the schools who have
children in any of the various build
ings.
High School Principal.
One of the most gratifying features
about the training of the new prin-
cipal of the high school, something
which Fargo has never had before in
the executive head of that branch of
the public schools, is that Professor
Tighe has had both university and
normal school training.
Prof. 3. c. Tishe is a graduate of
the Whitewater normal school, after
which he entered the University of
Wisconsin, receiving both his B. A.
and M. A. degrees there. This is pre-
paration no principal. Of the Fargo
high school has ever had before this
time.
Professor Tighe has had five years
actual executive experience as prin-
cipal of; the Colrain high school, be-
fore coming to Fargo.
The Other Principals.
The other principals of the Fargo
schools are equally well prepared for
their respective positions. Miss. Cert
rude Spencer, the principal of the
Central school, has had extensive ex-
perience as a teacher in the Minneap-
oils and Seattle public schools before
a grade teacher in the Central building
for the last four years.
Miss Adelaide Mccain, the principal
at the Longfellow school, came to
Fargo from st. Paul, where she has
had a humble of years experience in
the public schools of that city. She
has been a teacher at the Longfellow
school for four years.
The principal Of the Roosevelt
school is Mrs. Jennie L. Carnine, who
has been a teacher at the washington
school for the last four years. Miss
Signe Hanson, a teacher Of consider
able experience comprising six years
in grade work and some high school
work, is the principal Of the Lincoln
school. Miss Hanson was q teacher
in the eighth grade last year at the
Agassiz building.
Mckinley school has Miss Maude
Eames as it's principals, She needs no
Introduction to the Fargo public
school patrons, for she taught here
several years ago, after which she
went to Seattle, where she was a
teacher in the public schools for some
time. She returned to Fargo two
years go. -.--
Miss Della Nelson, who, has beenra
teacher of the sixth grade In the
Washington school for the last six
years, succeeds as principal of that
building. Miss Eleanor McHartney.
who has had six years experience in
the Fargo schools as a teacher in. the
sixth grade, is the principal in the
Hawthorne building.
Perhaps the best known principal of
n Of the Fargo schools is Miss Jen-
ME Champine, the principal of the
new Agassiz building. Miss Champine
has had extended experience as a
teacher. She has been principal of the
Central school and also at the Wash
ington building before assuming her
executive duties at the fine new build |
ing on the southside.