The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
TEACHERS ARE REELECTED
Eleven Architects from Kenosha and
Other Cities Present Sketches for
New School-Matter to Be Taken
Up by Board Within Two Weeks.

ever carried out for the improving of
the schools of Kenosha, was taken by
the Board of Education on Tuesday
night when on the recommendation Of
the high school and teacher s commit
tee, the board unanimously voted a
definite system of salaries for teachers
in the high school, the junior high
schools and for the principals of
elementary schools.
The. new plan divides the teachers of
the high schools into distinct classes
and fixes a maximum salary for each
class to which every teacher may work
with the assurance that proper effort
will be rewarded by steady increase
in salary until such a time as the
maximum shall be reached. In addi-
ton to the heads of the six depart
ments provision is made for first, sec
ond, third and fourth assistants and
salary limit is placed in each case.
In discussing the new plan, Mrs
Mary D. Bradford said this morning:
We believe that this will operate for
strength and efficiency in the high
school, as the salary schedules have in
the elementary schools. and further
more, it will be of great assistance to
members of the school board in future
years in settling the much vexed ques
ton Of salary adjustments. It is going
to give every one of the teachers a
definite goal to work for, with the as
surance that they are going to receive
definite salary for work properly per
Toned. It is decided step forward in
providing proper teachers and in as
surfing these teachers that they will be
properly cared for in the future"
Eleven achitects from Kenosha and
other cities presented preliminary
sketches for the proposed new school on
the north side of the city and the
board will meet as committee of the
whole during the next two weeks to
give each of the architects chance to
appear and explain his drawings. The
list of architects includes: Howard H.
Hahn, White, White and White, g. P.
Carsley, Joseph LindI, Kenosha; Robert
Messmer, Milwaukee; Spencer and
Powers, Chicago; J. D. Chubb, Chicago;
Chandler and Parks, Racine; A. A.
Guilbert, Racine; E. B. Funston, Racine,
and Leonard Field, Jackson, Mich.
The annual election of teachers for
the schools for the coming year was
taken up on the report of the commit
tee on high school and the teachers
committee and the following elected:
High School-G. n Tremper, princi-
pal; S. W. Ward, physics and vice prin-
cipal; V. E. Anthony, commerce; ].
B. Maloney, commerce; Mrs. Mary
Blanchard Murphy, English; Josephine
NJ. Steig, mathematics; Dorothy Slater,
English; Maude Shelton, chemistry;
Isabel R. Low, history; Lois E. North
way, commerce; Margaret Noltner,
commerce; Olga M. Steig, mathematics
and German; Carolyn g. Holah, Ger
man; Alice J. Nelson, science; Dorothy
Hubbard, English; Glenn R. Ogden,
history; Mary Louise Williams, alge
bra; Lillian Fl. Evans, English; Belle
H. Ripley, mathematics.
Special Teachers-H. Fl. Kopplin,
manual training; Margaret V. Pirsch,
domestic science; Mollie NJ. Derby
shire; public speaking; Sigrid Larsen,
Office clerk.
Junior High-E F. Randall, princi-
pal, Lincoln school; LaMaude Yule,
principal Frank school; Emma L.
Brister, Mrs. Ethel T. Altmeyer, Jessie
E. Loveland, Retta E. Murphy, Nellie
L. Maloney, Cornelia E. Shaw, Fife B.
Kinney, Winifred Farley, Mae E. Mar
tin, Matilda Hansen, Rachel Jones,
Laura I. Pierce, Naomi G. Tanning,
Maude E. Bierman, Frances G. Kalten-
bach, Anna NJ Kroncke, Mary e.
Langan, Irene @. Lilley.
Special Teaehers-H. W. Kim, man
ual training; VIM. s. Hansen, physical
training, twelve months; Edna E.
Hood, household arts; Edna E. Cam
eron, music.
Special subjects-Ruth Melville, art;
Nuna J. Callaghan, domestic science;
Elsa Nelson, domestic science; J. IL
Sprague, manual training; Fl. W. Vala-
ske, manual training.
Special Schools Katharine f. Reed,
Deaf school; Lillian Paepkes Qppor.