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Bob Antholine

Tuesday, June 19, 2012

O'Bryan to be New Principal at Lake Denoon; Tess Corners, Mill Valley Will Have Slots to Fill

Linda O'Bryan will take the helm at Lake Denoon, leaving her post at Mill Valley, and the board introduces Ken Dunbar as MHS associate principal; two more administrators are now being sought for Tess Corners, Mill Valley.

In what seems to be a continual cycle of promotions and new hires, the Muskego-Norway School District announced that principal of Mill Valley Elementary School, Linda O'Bryan, will become the new principal at Lake Denoon Middle School as of July 1. The board approved her appointment at a salary of $106,792. O'Bryan first arrived in the district serving at Lakeview Elementary, and was part of the opening staff at Lake Denoon Middle School. She told the school board Monday night that the new position was "an incredible honor." In addition, Bob Antholine recently resigned as associate principal at Muskego High School, and it was announced that Ken Dunbar, who has been in the Plymouth, WI school district for 12 years, would take his place. The…

Lisa

7:59 am on Tuesday, June 26, 2012

I would like to know if Kelly Kluck gave a reason for her resignation. Was it family reasons or other? Did she go to another district or have another job lined up? I do find it odd that some of the schools in MNSD have lost principals so frequently.   more ›

Monday, October 3, 2011

Muskego Teachers Go Back to School to Enhance Literacy Curriculum

Columbia Teacher's College program helps teachers focus to improve reading and literacy across curriculum and across age groups.

Muskego teachers went to summer school themselves this year to learn new ways to inspire students.  Ninety teachers from the Muskego-Norway School District studied a reading, writing and literacy program run through Columbia University's Teacher's College in June and July. They're now implementing the training in classrooms of all grade levels, according to Muskego High School Associate Principal Bob Antholine. Results in other parts of the country are astounding.  CUTC's success has been measured from a database of more than 90,000 students, which includes New York City and Seattle Schools, that show a performance of 97% above other schools, Antholine said.  The program "helps kids become better problem-solvers, better writers and more …

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