Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-25


l dence of nearly every person in the distriC
y There we're one or two exceptions arising lhroug
y jealousy, and that, too, from those who shoul
Is have been her best helps. This jealous feeliu
!. was handed down from parent to children an
well-nigh wrecked the school. Happily, ii
, turbulent pupils were withdrawn, and intere'
was at once restored. Upon investigation
found that the worst-behaved scholar in schoC
was one nineteen years of age, and had no RICH
there whatever.
I DIST no. s.
There has been taught in this district durin
the year five schools with varying success. Tn
summer term was taught by Miss lola. Heat
whose success as a teacher of the small classe
has been marked The fall school was divided
tie primary department taught by Miss Ulli'
Mum whose experience was well displayed n
keeping up the interest excited by Miss Heath
The higher school was taught by Miss l.. Cham
berlin. She is an old teacher, and much was
expected and received. The winter term was
taught by Mr. E. C. White, assisted by Miss
Ida Ferry in the primary department. This be-
ing Miss Ferry's first school, we did not expect
as much from her as from an older teacher.
Her scholars showed much interest in the school
which was well kept up to the last. This is one
of the hardest schools in town to govern and
requires a teacher of much force and decision.
Mr.. White was engaged for this special purpose
DIST NO. 8.
Both terms taught by Miss Carrie Noble.
She is one of our best teachers Under her tu-
ition the school prospered finely. The visitors
register shows great interest felt in the schools
by the parents.
DIST NO. IL.
Only a fall term taught by Miss Carrie Noble
Owing to conflicting elements in the district it
was thought best to have but one term of school,
understand the inhabitants of the district are
well able to support good school. There seems
to be but little interest felt in the NATTER only
two persons voting for school at the regular
meeting!
DIST NO. IL.
Both terms Of the district school we're taught |
BY Miss Z. A. Hyde, Normal School graduate
This has been n large school and much more i'm
,ected when we consider the miserable building
Used as schocl-house, Miss Hyde should re-
eive double praise for the good order and hard
armed success under the most unftyolnbe cir
Theacademical department taught
y MIR. Chittenden, is Il prosperous school, well
worthy Of your attention. Yet think the school
ystem in this district might be improved upon.
'ou require, either q new house or to combine ,
he two schools. Would it not be cheaper to
lstain one good school than two medium ,
,hools? If you would allow me to suggest 3
nat your children all be sent to one school,
lition fee be required for all studies above a 6
'rtain grade, and your school-tax TO apply TO IL
lie support of all below Then the expense Of II
extra teacher, and building new house which n
~ will soon be obliged to do, can be expeI ded m
the same manner, or to pay the tuition Of !,
'or children who are obliged to attend the p
strict school now. !;
DIST NO. 10. ii
Summer term taught by Miss Lizzie Hen
lick. This was very small school. and of
urse as much interest could not be excited as
a larger. think Miss Hendrick was well
led. The winter term was taught by Mr.. A,
NTH Wait, very energetic young teacher.
worked with perhaps more force than was
iuirel A good fault. 1t is a pity we cannot
We more of his kind. I have. found that the
satest fault with the teachers has been apathy
lack of force. Experience will bring moder- ~.
on and success to Mr.. Wait ,h
DIs'T NO. 10. sid
Summer term taught by Miss W. Learnand, sin I,
y acceptably. This school numbers only ten i Lu
twelve scholars. The winter term by Miss of
NJ. slayton, who kept up good degree Of iha'
crest. Sc,
ne
summer term kept by Miss L. E. Simonds. ", w.
is was an easy school to govern, luckily. A I b
cher with no experience and no government b
'e mere semblance of a school. No pro- III
IS noted. Winter term taught by Miss Hat So
NJ. Gates. She came well prepared to govern Guy Guy
lrger school, She placed the school upon IA KIN
ereut footing and the change was soon felt. abb
DIST NO. II, vol
he schools in this district we're taught respec- \
IL, h, Nf;os A .;ol,
cher. Both teachers were we'll liked and !
e good satisfaction. ha,
man 10 the
~" N.Y. stri
ummer term taught by Miss LaFlour. Much ~ ~
lble was experienced in keeping up the in f.
,st of the school owing to the larger scholars lie
lg obliged to remain at home during the 81
y season. Winter term, Miss Ella Smaley. cur
reater interest was evident. The study of , mn
hme'ic was not as effective MS it might tina
n owing to the absence Of black boards. This '''
hit to be remedied at once. It is next to an +,
possibility to get thorough understanding T
gurcs without this help. ira
DIST Nc. 10. tina
all term taught by Miss II. s. Stone; winter
taught b, Miss Ada FISH This school is \
-, 80, " in t
in an old building which was given over to ray
rats years aoo Tho DISTRICT in n .n;r;, ~ RE
-, oP'''' VI slit
iomy rcsurrected one room from the general and
, and dubbed it school house! A standing bac
race to every inhabitant in the district. AS p r
room afforded no protection from the wealth. and
the teacher and pupils suffered accordingly; FIVE
act at the time of my last visit the teacher
suffering from SO severe cold that she =
d hardly speak, contracted while performing IN
duty as teacher! would recommend that