Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-18
The NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Who the Teachers are to be for
the next year and where
they are to go.

The Entire work of the Board of Re-
gents which met in Shepherdstown---
he article il taken from the Shep-
herdstown Register-The appoint
. ments for the various schools are
nearly all known here and several Of
them are Aorgantewn people Many
or most of them are old teachers
reelected Standiford Matter
Other Notes.
The Board Of Regents of the State
Normal Schools Of West Virginia
We're in session in Shepherdstown
Tuesday aud Wednesday of this week,
transacting the important business
that comes before them at this sea-
son. including the appointment Of
teachers. The board reports the
work of the normal schools during
the past year as having been most
gratifying, and they say that these
institutions are in better working
order than at any time in their his
tory. Hon. J. Russell Trotter, the
State Superintendent of Schools, is
president of the board by virtue Of
his office, and his intelligent apprc-
citation of the work in which he is
engaged, his enthusiasm in the cause
of education, and his ability in bust
ness matters, make him an ideal man
for the place. The other members OF
the board are Mr. Harvey W. Harmer,
of the first district; Mr. George w.
johnson, of the second district, Col.
Robert S. Carr, OF the third district
and Mr. Waitman Barbe OF the fourth
district. All were present at the
meeting here this week.
The following are the teachers APP
pointed for the various schools:
Shepherdsto G. Kimler
principals; c. J. Miller, LIST assistant;
Miss Hattie d. Johnson, Miss Mary
&. McConn. No change was made in
the faculty of this school, except that
Miss Cummings, of Kanawha county,
succeeds Mrs. Gibson as music teach
er.
West Liberty-U. S. Fleming, prin-
cipal; Miss Callie Curtis, lst assist
ant; John C. Shaw, S. S. Jacob, Jr.
Music teacher, Miss Pemberton.
Marshall College at Huntington
L. j. Corbly, principal; Mrs. Naomi
Everette, lst assistant; Miss Lillian
Hackney Miss Mary McKendree,
Miss Cora Lee Trice, Miss Mabel
Brown. Music teacher, Miss Goslin.
Glenvslle-W j. Holden, principals;
John Nuzum, lst assistant: M. M.
Scott, Miss Pearl Hosie. Music
teacher, Miss White.
Concord--G. M. Ford, principal:
j. f. Holroyd, lst assistant; Lorain
Fortney, j. M. Sydenstricker, Miss
Mollie Virginia Smith. Music teach
er, Miss Roberts.
Fairmont-J. Walter Barnes, prin-
cipal>J. G. Knutti, 1st assistant;
Roy Roger, Joseph Roster, M. G.
Tough, Miss Winifred South, Mrs.
Helen II. Gardiner. Music teacher,
Miss Ella Fordyce.
The salaries of all the teachers
were rearranged. Each principal Of a
school will receive 81 ,039 per annum,
except at Fairmont, where the prin-
cipal gets $1,134. First assistants
get 800 and all other teachers 1920
per annum. There were few changes
in the teaching force. Prof j. n.
Deahl resigned as principal Of West
Liberty school, and y. S. Fleming
gets his place. Prof. Fleming was
once principal of the Fairmont school
and also superintendent of the Graf
ton schools. For the past year or
two he has been publishing agent Of
the Methodist Protestant Book Con-
Germ at Plttsburg. He is well known
in educational circles in West Virgin
ia. The position Of first assistant at
Fairmont was offered to w. r.. Stan
diford, who is raising company TO
60 to war. The board wired him to
know if he would give up his military
plans and accept the appointment.
He telegraphed back: 'slf my COM
many and regiment 90 | 90 too