The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-12
THIRD OF TEACHERS
IMPORTED TO CAPE
Native Cape Girardeau Instruct
Ors Forced to Find Appoint
mentS Elsewhere.

deau. city now known as the educa-
tional center of Southeast Missouri,
are imported, and native Cape Girar-
deau&ns who have prepared them
selves for teaching are forced to seek
positions elsewhere.
This fact became apparent follow
ing the election of teachers in the
Cape and the growing activity on the
part Of Cape Girardeau Normal School
graduates in securing contracts to
teach in other Missouri cities.
Many Of the Cape Girardeau in
structors who have been forced to go
elsewhere after places they might
have filed at home were filed with
impoI tations, have obtained positions
in high schools accredited in far more
colleges and universities than the
local high school.
The diploma Of the Cape high school
now admits the student only to the
Missouri State schools of higher edu-
cational facilities, whereas the stu
dent who wishes to go from the Cape
to many colleges outside the State
mus be subjected to an entrance ex-
animation.
The diploma Of the local school does
not give the student standing in Chi
cagO, Madison, Illinois, or any of the
Eastern schools, such as the diploma
from many other high schools in this
State docs. Cape Girardeau teachers
who work in high schools accredited in
that manner by the larger universe
ties have been denied places at home,
however.
The following is list of the teach
ers named d year ago who served this
year, together with new teachers add
ed 10 the list this year, showing the
resident and nonresident faculty
members as designated by Secretary
Lee l.. Bowman of the Board of Edu-
cation:
William p. Hoherty. high school
principal, Cape; Jean Caldwell, prin-
cipal Broadway, nonresident; May
Greene, principal Lorimier, Cape;
Alma Schrader, principal Jefferson.
Cape; Alice Carroll, principal Wash
ington. Cape; Lucille Douglas, music
and drawing supervisor, nonresident;
Lucille Settle, attendance officer, non
resident; Emma J. Wilson, librarian,
Cape; Emily +. Evans, domestic sci
ence. nonresident; FredOnia J. Ringo,
history and English, nonresident;
Elizabeth Davis, history and English,
Cape; Avis Baker, Latin and English,
Cape; Alvin Harness, mathematics,
Cape; Emma Althcide, commercial
subjects, nonresident; H. H. Ranney.
manuel training, Cape. Grade teach
crs-Fiorence Ref, Cape; Edna Ha-
man, Cape; Linda Williams, Cape;
Leila McNeely, Cape ton leave of alb
sence); Helen Mueller, Cape; Nellie
Kruger. Cape; Helen Carroll. Cape;
Virginia Willer, Cape; Blanche Rice.
nonresident; Myrtle Dunn, non-lesi-
dent; Clara Drusch, Cape; Elma VOL
ter, Cane; Erna Linxweiler, non-reSi-
dent; Carolyn Atkins, nonresident;
Pauline H"2kman, Cape; Susie Jeffers,
nonresident; Irma Hutcrs, Cape;
Ruth Crosscr, nonresident; Bertha
Wilson. Cape; Edith Sebastian, Cape;
PanSy King, nonresident; Mildred K
Turner. nonresident; Kitty Hall. non
renident; Grace Norvall. Cape: Wa
thena Ranney, Cape; Clara Barrett,
Cape; 0. o. Nance, Cape; Fannie B.
Nichols, Cape; John S. Cobb. Cape:
LeOna Williams, Cape; Mabel Will
Hams, Cape; Bertha White, Cape;
kit$ey Townsend. nonresident; Clara
Kelly, Cape; Rose Leming, Cape;
Cinda Swilley. nonresident; Margaret
Gatzyeiler, nonresident; Alma UNI
beck, Cape; Georgia WestOver, Cape;
Virginia Daphron, nonresident; Helen
Helmkampf, nonresident; Miss Hoch.
Cape; Louis Schultz, Cape, and Gla-
dys Tanner, nonresident.