The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
an V. Barber Of Caribou,
Me-, to Be Assistant
Principal IL. E
MISS AGNES Stafford Z
TO BE PRECEPTRESS
Ralph c. Kinney and Miss
Lillian Morse Other
New Teachers

Faculty changes Of more than passing
! Importance are noted in the board OF in
struction that is TO serve during the 47th
year at Goddard seminary, which opens
in September. An announcement made
In behalf OF the trustees by Principal
O. X. Hollister to-day refers to three new
names that are to appear in the person
mel when the chapel bell rings on open
ing day and one of last years teaching
staff is promoted to the position Of pre-
ceptress to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Miss Carrie Il. Porter,
who closed her labors in the English lit
| erature department in June.
| Her successor is Miss Agnes Stafford,
who completed her first year at the sem
mary at the last commencement. Miss
Stafford is graduate of the Emerson
College of 0ratory in Boston and lii
| l9l4-l9l5 she taught elocution on the
| hill. Participants in the prize speaking
contest, as well as Others who had parts
| in the 46th commencement, were trained
creditably to acquit themselves by Miss
Stafford As preceptress, she is to have
Atldi EG VI LiAE EtIl cbuAtIlic anu III didA~
tion to her work in the eloeution depart
ment, she will teach the English litera.
ture branches.
Principal Hollister has been engaged
as head of the seminary for another year
and he VIII continue to teach mathemat-
les.
The new assistant principal is Noah V.
Barber of Caribou, Me-. a graduate of
Bates college, who has had Is years of
experience as an instructor in high
schools and boarding schools. For the
past 10 years he has been an instructor
and assistant principal of Kicker Classi-
cal institute at Houlton, Me. Mr.. Bark
en- will come to Goddard with high recon-
mends. He is to have charge Of classes
in Latin and Greek.
Another new instructor is Ralph c.
Kinney, 1918 graduate of st. Lawrence
university, Canton, n ", who is to teach
science and mathematics. Mr.. Kinney
was captain of the football team at ST.
Lawrence and a prominent player on the
varsity. He also represented the univer-
sity ON the track team, where he was a
mainstay in the weight events. He will
have charge of the track team coaching
AT ffbAAdi4 anu VIII hNNtsl AOdAH tlbftHtt
in whipping the football material into
shape at the seminary next fall.
Succeeding Miss Clara Whipple in the
vocal department is Miss lillian KIM
ball Morse of Melrose, Mass, graduate
Of Smith college, who has had several
years experience Miss Morse was chos-
m over a number Of candidates for the
vacancy at Goddard
Charles i. Hoernle Of Dorchester,
Mass, will handle commercial branches
md friends of athletics on the hill will
De glad TO learn that he will retain his
art in shaping the football, basketball
md baseball destinies of Goddard's rep
in the field Of intcrscholas-
ic sports. Miss Bertha NJ. Bridges of
Dryden, Ne, is also retained in the COM
nercial branches. Miss Edith IA Brad
ord Of Somerville. Mass. is - return
nd she has been assigned again 70 work
o the French and German classes Miss
Elizabeth jenkins of Pnesque Isle, Ne,
rho has been az the seminary for the
ast two years, viii resume her work in
he teacher training course, and Miss
lice n Ayerili Of Barre will retain her
osition in pianoforte, harmony and anal
SIS department Frederick +. Dexter
IN begin his second year as history
saeher, apd Miss Grace Bulkley OF More.
lWn has been retained as teacher OF do
.estic science and drawing.
A strong faculty Of u members is,
terefore, assured In casting about for
sw teachers. the trustees and principal
I'VE laid special stress on the desirabil-
y Of obtaining teachers Of experience.
higher salary aggregate has been
arhed than at any time in the long
story Of the school Although az a
Getting of the trustees. the tendenes
nong preparatory schools Of to-day %
crease the tuition and living expcnses
the pupils vas recognized IL was
ALLY decided not % make any change
the rates for the time - ina and pa
ans 81 the school may have the salts
ction Of knowing that e student nay
tend school for $500 per yrar, as h-rs-
fore. Further Developments Of the Do
astir SCIENCE aad commercial courses 80
,8aard i contemplated. along with oth-
progressive plane
An enrollment eclipsinr The 1915 hign
ter mark of more than 20 BE- expected
4 TIE numhFf ol boarding pupils vii
materially augmented hv large
1ts # aav rieuts in tie commercial
lnehes. Material for nee ostslo1us
b. Illustrated Vith new hsn-toues. ~
fhe hsnfs of 80 uirtrl and the rat
.naa W3I ~ iasuea VI q at.u-t tire
81 ans MIRA Chnries naaA 81 Turner
afff. No. uhrsr serfiass Hera - eui-
lfff satisfaHtarr in 1al6-fef5. ars -
b rhzrEs of SO boarding irrartmeat
.8n and Mfs Hsals uiH herfr her sne-
] raar g matrrn Mfe Hafte Whs.
5 s ts eantfrns us uatrgr 81 fhs
1nrsrr Memorial
s1owF MANS law FpoKrw