University of Nevada - Artemisia Yearbook (Reno, NV)

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faCMltV— Continued MISS STELLA M. LINS(X)TT. Listrnctor iu Latin. Miiss Lins-cott w;is lioni in Lake City. Modoc ct)unty, California, Noven]i)er I. 1873. Here her childhood da s were passed. She attended the public schools at Cedarville. anii iu September, 189 ' , entered ihe Nevada State Univer.-ity, from which she Hiadiialed in 18it5. The next tej ' ni was spent in post Tadiuile work and teachini, ' in the same institution. She received her M.A dej ree from tlie UniverNily of California in 1898, and was called to the Nevada State University in September of the same year to become an instrnctor in Latin. MRS. ALICE LAYTON. instrnctor m Vocal Music. Mrs. La ti)n was burn in Lowell, Mass. Durinu- childhood she pursued the study of music, and later took a course of three years at Soutli Bend, Ind., under Professor Zieyfeld. Mrs. Layton tiien studied at the Boston ConservatcrN of Music, from which she f. ' raduated in 1870. Slie has been a success- ful teacher in all lines of music, and is at preseid instructor in vocal music in our University and in the public schools, and is also organist of the Trinity Church, where she leads a choir of sixteen youny ladies. Mrs. Lnyton also gives in-;truction to private pupils. LYSANDER VV. CUSHMAN. Professor of English Language and Literature. Born in Glenn county, California, November 24, 1860; received early education in di.stnct school, and entered Pierce Christian College at eiiihteiMi and |)repared for Hai ' vard. Began teaching in 1887 as instructor in English and Science in Drake University Iowa; was aj)pointed teacher of History in High School at Watsonville. Cai., afterwards becoming princi|)al of same school; in 189.5 was President of Santa Cruz County Board of Education: gave up public school work in 1896 for jjurjiose of travel and study in Europe. Professor Cusliman has a small work on tlie early history of some of the conventional characters on the English stage at press in Halle. Germany. Was aii[)ointed to his present position in the Nevada State University in 18.19. 17 I

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faCMlty— Continued MRS. NETTIE W. BLUME, Mistress of Girl ' s Cottage. Mrs. Blnme was borrl near Dubuque, Iowa, aud at an early age re- moved with her parents to California. She at- tended pulilic school in California and gi ' adnated from the Petaluma High School. Later she taught .school at Sonoma for two years. For several years Mrs. Blume was Matron of the! Orphan ' s Home at Valiejo, Cal., and, resigoing from that poMition two years ago, came to Nevada to live. In January, 1900, she was appointed to her present position as Mistress of the Girl ' s Cottage. GEORGE DAVIS LOUDERBACH, Professor of Chemistry and Ph sics Was born in San Francisco April 6, 1874. Entered the University of Calilornia in 1892, receiving degree A.B. in 1896. Fellow in mineralogy, July, 1897, to July, 1898. Immediately after receiving his A.B. degree he entered upon work in geologyi chemistry and palseontology, receivmg degree of Ph.D in May, 1899. Has devoted summers for several years back to geological field work in California and Wyoming. Was assistant in min- eralogy at the University of California from 1898 to January, 1900, when he resigned to accept his present position in Nevada. SAMUEL BRADFORD DOTEN, Meteorologist and Instructor in Botany and Biology. Mr. Doten was born in Gold Hill, Ne- vada, December 14, 1875. His parents moved to Reno in 1884, where he entered the public schools, graduating in June, 1893. In Septem- ber, 1893, he entered the Freshman Class at the Nevada State University, but left before the end of the year, returning in Sei)tember, 1894. He took an A.B. degree in June, 1898, and in Sep- tember of the same year was appointed instructor in Latin, Civics and Mathematics in the State University, but left this work upon being as- signed his present position. IG

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warn TaCUlty— Continued MISS HANNA?I KEZIAH CLAPP, Librarian. Born in Auburn, N. Y., removed to Michigan, where she was educated by her mother- Later she took a course of study in a semiuaiy at Ypsilanti, Mich., and upon jri-aduation becarre principal of the Model Department of the Mich- igan State Normal School. She crossed the plains in 1859, and soon after her arrival m Cal- ifornia was made preceptress in the Vacaville Academy. Eesigning this position, she came to Carson. Nevada, and established the Sierra Sem- inary, which flourished for twenty-five years. She came to Keno in 1887, and has ever since held a position on the faculty of the Nevada State University. MISS LAURA SMITH, Instructor in Chemistry and Physics. Miss Smith was born at Quincy, California, June 18, 1875. Fnmi ( uincy her aieuts moved to Reno, where she received her early education in the puliiic schools. She graduated fiom the Reno High School in 1892, and entered the Freshman Class at the Nevada State University in Septem- ber of the same year. She graduated with the degree of B.A. in June, 1896. In September, 1896, she was appointed instructor in Chemistry and Physics. HARRY HERBERT DEXTER, Assistant Librarian. Born in Sacramento, Cal- ifornia, in June, 1877. Shortly afterwards his parents moved to Virginia City, Nevada. He graduated from the Virginia High School in 1893 and entered the University of Nevada in Sep- tember, 1898, graduating in 1899 with the degree of B.A. Was appointed to his present position of Assistant Librarian in September of the same year. 18