University of North Dakota - Dacotah Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND)

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Elnatruflnra anti Aaaiatanta. WALTER HEMPEL. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS. PHYSICAL TRAINING, AND ATILITARY DRILL, Mn Hemnel was born in Chicago and re- ceived his early education in the public schools of that city. Later he graduated from the School of Physical Culture at Harvard University. Sub- sequently he did a year's work in the clinics and hospitals of Chicago was Physical Director of the Y. M. C. A. at Menominee, Michigan, for one year, Director of Gymnasium and Athletics in Univer- sity School, Chicago, for three years, Coach at Knox College, Galesburg, 111., for one year, and Director of Gymnasium in Culver Military Acad- emy, Indiana, for one year. He also held the posi- tion of Assistant Coach and Trainer at North- western University for one year Mn Hempel was alleround athletic champion of Chicago in 1896 He took up his present work at the Univer- sity last January. MARCIA BISBEE, M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY. Miss Bisbee Was born in 1876, at Azalia, Michi- gan. She received her earlier education in the Michigan Public Schools and entered the Pre- paratory Department of the University of North Dakota in 1892. In 1898 she graduated from this institution with the degree of B. A. Upon gradua- tion she became assistant in the Chemical Labora- tory, and at the same time took special post- graduate work in Chemistry, receiving the degree 01' M. A. in 1900. She assumed her present posi- tion in the fall of 1900. 29

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FRANK A. XVILDER, M. A., Ph. D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF UICULUUY AND STATE GEOLOGIST. Born at Akron, Ohio, in 1870. He received his earlier education in the public schools in Michi- gan and in 1892 received the degree of B. A. from Oberlin College. The following year he studied Literature and Philosophy at the graduate school of Yale University. He spent the Winter of ,93 in sociological work in Chicago, and the following five years as teacher of Natural Science in the Fort Dodge and Des Moines High Schools in Iowa, devoting the summers t0 geological work, under the Iowa Geological Survey. In 1900 1he was ap- pointed Assistant State Geologist for Iowa. The following two years were spent in study at the School of Mines in Freiherg, Saxony, and later at the University of Chicago, where he received the degree of Ph. D. He became State Geologist for North Dakota in July 1902, and took up his regu- lair work at the University last January. W. M. BRYANT, M. Acct. PRINL'IPAJA ow 11115 SCHOOL 016 commence. Born in Montgomery County, Indiana, Sept. 19th, l870. He removed to Missouri in 1880, where he attended the public schools and in 1888 graduated from the teacherys course in Burlington Junction Academy. He then began study in com- mereial branches, at first under the instruction of a hank cashier, and later in Brownis Business College, Jacksonville, 111. From 1889 to 1895 he was associated With his brother in Conducting a Normal and Business College at Stromsbury, Ne- braska, as Principal of the Commercial Depart- ment. In 1895 he returned to Missouri and took charge of the Commercial Department of the Maryvilie Seminary for four years, resigning to accept the position as Principal of the Commercial Department of the Stanberry Normal School, which position he held until he was called to the University in 1901. A1mAig

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EVERETT P. JOHNSON, B. A. msmtm'on 1N ML'SiC AND ELOCUTJON. Mr. Johnson is a native of Ohio. He graduated from the Wellington Public Schools, Where he took a prominent part in High School dramatics. Later he attended Oberlin College, graduating in 1897 With the B. A. degree. While attending this college he did much work in the Oberlin Conser- vatory of Music. He was for seven years leading tenor 0n the famous Oberlin Glee Club, Which ap- peared in nearly every large city in this country. During this time he spent his summers singing at Chautauquats. In 1899 he was graduated at Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, and has since devoted his time to teaching Expression in High Schools and Colleges. Professor Johnston came to this University in the fall of 1901. JOHANNA KILDAHL, M. A. msmuu'mu IN BIOLOGY AND ASSISTANT CUBATOR 0F mm MUSELZIVL Miss Kildahl is a native of VViaStedo, Minn., and was born in 1868. She received her early educa- tion in the public schools of Minnesota. In 1892 she entered the Normal Department of the Uni- versity of North Dakota, completing the Normal Course in 1896. She then entered the College of Arts and received the B. A. Degree in 1898. Dur- ing '99, 110 and 101 she was engaged in special 3nd research work in the University, and in 1900 she received the M. A. degree. During the summer of 1902 she did special work in Morphology and Histology at the University of Chicago. She en- tered upon her present duties in the Biological Department in 1900. 30