The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
FACULTY OF
HIGH SCHOOL
THE 1914 CORPS OF INSTRUCTION
LEAVES LITTLE TO BE DESIRED
FOR OFFICERS TEACHING OF
PUPILS.

turning are as follows:
Prin. B. C. Tighe, Phi. B., NJ. Phi, uni
versity of WISCONSIN; Miss Ethe
George, B. A, Carleton college; Miss
Katherine Hodge, B. A, Iowa Uni
versity; Miss Lucille McCune, 3. A.
Albin college; Miss Hughina Mckay
B. A. North Dakota Agricultural col
Iege; Miss Emma Ludwig, Madison
South Dakota normal: Miss Heller
Painter, B. A, University of Mime
sofa; Miss Eleanor Nickerson, B. A
Carleton college; Miss Emma Aren't
B. A., Iowa university; B.. l.. Smith, B
S., Iowa Wesleyan; A. L.. Smith, B. A
University of Michigan; J. H. Herwig
B. A, Upper Iowa University; Miss
Margaret Feyereisen, Cedar Falls
Iowa Normal school and American
school normal method, EVANSTON; and
Miss Clara Rose, Chicago Art institute
and Art Handicraft guild, Minneapolis
Many Of these teachers have done
post graduate work at various institu-
tons: Miss Emma Ludwig at Stout
institute, Miss Katherine Hodge at
Columbia university and Iowa uni
versity. Miss Emma Aren't at Columbia
university, Miss Lucille McCune at
Columbia university, Miss Helen
Painter at University of Minnesota, A,
L. Smith at University Of Michigan, B.
l.. Smith at Iowa university.
Among the highly qualified teachers
secured to fill vacancies is Sophia
HUFFMAN, B.. A, NJ. A, University of
Minnesota, who will have charge of the
German department and the teaching
Of German. Miss HUFFMAN has been
the recipient of many academic honors
in recognition of her intellectual ex-
c~ellenc, including Phi Bta Kappa and
Lambda Alpha Psi, as well as the
Albert Howard scholarship. Having
Travelled in Germany and other parts
Of Europe. Miss HUFFMAN will bring a
first hand knowledge of the people and
the parts of the country about which
she is to teach. Miss HUFFMAN speaks
German fuently and with her teaching
experience of seven years is altogether
3 valuable addition to the high school
faculty.
The English and Latin departments
will have the valuable help of Miss
Ruth E. Guild, B. A., Ohio Wesleyan,
h comes very highly recommended.
Miss Guild is a teacher Of experience
in addition to having been graduated
from the San Diego, Cal, state normal
school. She has been especially rec
Ognized in being elected to PHI Beta
Kappa for superior academic work.
Miss Irene NJ. S. Parkell, B. A., Uni
Vel SHY u M lllIlGSOId, Will IldNG "OIh
in English and m Miss Par
kell has had four years of successful
teaching in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Among the many complimentary tes-
timonials relating to Miss ParkelIs
qualifications, not the least is that Of
Dr.. Richard Burton, head of the Eng
lish department at the University of
Minnesota.
Miss Lillian Luehrs, Phi. B., Univer-
( civ Of Chico Oh will hoUn fooThinr IN
history. Miss Luehrs is not unac-
quainted with the west. having taught
in both the Watertown and Lead, S.
D., high schools. One of her former
supervisors says of her: Miss Luehrs
is one of the finest history teachers l
have ever known, although 1 have
taught in schools Of over thirty teach
ers." In fact, her record both aca-
demic and professional is highly meri-
t]OriOus.
Miss Irene Farup, A. B., University
of North Dakota, has been engaged for
work in the German department. Miss
Farup is not only a teacher Of expert
M but a post graduate student in
the University of Berlin for two years.
This fact makes he exceptionally well
qualified to vitalize the work III Ger
man. Miss Farup's personality is such
as to indicate that she Will render a
very high service to the community.
Miss Elizabeth A, Lathrop, B. A,
-DoWner, will begin work
in the high school as special teacher
of English. Miss Lathrop's expert
enCe of some ten years has been
along the line for which she has been
secured, having spent five consecutive
years in teaching English in the high
school at Brodhead, Wis. In addition
to her regular undergraduate work at
Milwa ee-DoWner. Miss Lathrop has
spent more than a year in post gradu-
ate work. in the University of Chicago.
Her work has been approved unre-
servedly wherever she has taught.
For mathematics and history, Carl
w. Bingham, B. Ped, University of
Ohio, has been engaged. Mr.. Bingham
has been principal of the Macarthur.
o., the Arcann, O.. and the New Lex
ington, O., high schools. He has also
had two years of grade work and night
school work in Cincinnati, O.. In ad-
dition to this practical experience, Mr..
Bingham has done post graduate work
at the University of Wisconsin.
0. B. Badger, graduate of an east
ern school Of high standing and for
mer director Of manual training in the
public schools Of Columbus, Ind, has
been placed in immediate charge of
the manual training department of the
Fargo schools. Mr.. Badgers eficien-
cy as a teacher Is recognized in the
fact that he has been instructor in the
cement construction courses offered at
the summer term in the college OF
manual arts at the University of Wis
consin. Mr.. Badger has the unquali-
fed endorsement of Professor Craw-
shaw, head of this college at Madison
T. H. Quigley, B. s., Valparaiso uni
versity, A. B.. Indiana university, will
be assistant to MI Badger and have
work in mathematics. He has had
similar experience in Hobart high
school, Hobart, Ind, and wa princi-
pal of the Dallas Center high school
Dallas Center. Ia.
Football, basketball, track work anc
the physical training of the children
Of the various city schools will be tax
en- care of by Bradford H. Robbins, A
B., Bates college. Mr.. Robbins, like
all the other teachers, is a person o.
wide experience. Mr.. Robbins has beer
successfully director Of physica
training, playground, Rochester, N
! training, play ground, Rochester, N
Y; director of athletics, high school
| Newport, r. l.: director of physica
Wis; Fairgrounds, Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Fairgrounds and public schools
Minneapolis, MINI. ~.
. After graduating from Bates college
Mr.. Robbins spent, three years in thu
Y. M. c. A. college at Springfield
Mass, studying all phases of physica