The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
Total of Twelve Changes in
Teaching Force to
Be Made
CHURCH ST. SCHOOL
WILL BE CLOSED
Four of the Changes Are
in the High School
Faculty

sumner ol tne teachlng sLdH Tor the city
schools during the school year of l9l5.l6
are noted in the list Of teachers an
nounced by Supt. H. G. Woodlrlff to-day.
There are to be four changes-in the fac.
ulty at Spaulding high school, this num-
Der including two additions, and eight
new names appear in the list of grade
teachers. That the number of changes
necessary is unusually small is a matter
that augurs favorably for the welfare
of the city school system, inasmuch as
majority of teachers. having had experi-
ence In teaching, and familiar, too, with
the conditions peculiar to public school
education in Barre, invariably make for
efficiency. In notable instances, the
| teachers who are to take up their school
work in Barre for the first time next
September are all admirably equipped.
Grade teachers in every instance have
had the benefits accruing from normal
school education, and the new high school
teachers are eminently well qualified for
their positions.
The erection of new SIS 900 annex
to Spaulding school and the new state
law, which fixes six years as the age
when children are to begin their school
ing, will have the effect of making i'm.
perative number of alanges and trans.
fers. A material decimation of the B-l
grade teachers, as a result of the statu-
tory limitation, is to be accepted as one
of the inevitable consequences of the
legislative action of 1915, although it
follows as a matter of course that the
influx of frst-year students in the grades
will be unusually large in the fall of
1915.
With the resumption of school sessions
in September, Carroll H. White, s. B.,
for several years principal of Spaulding
high school, is to assume the office of
school superintendent, succeeding the
temporary incumbent, Commissioner H.
G. Woodruff, who is serving most eff
GENTLY at the present time, his appoint
ment to the office having followed the
death of Supt. E. N. Roscoe last April
In September. too, Henry H. Jackson
A. NJ, instructor in English subjects at
Spaulding since 1905, is to become prin-
cipal of the high school Together Supt.
White and Principal Jackson viii have
supervision over nearly so teachers
The vacancy caused BY the resignation
IF John c. Agnew from the teaching staff
lt Spaulding is to be filled by Charles
Z. Brown, A. NJ. of Virginia, although he
4 not TO handle the subjects which en-.
ragged the attention of Mr. Agnew while
u Spaulding. Mr., Brown was gradu.
tied from Bridpewater college, Bridge
water, Va, in 1909. and has taken post
,arduste work at Randolph Macon col
ege and at the University OF Virginia.
lis five years teaching experience in
mdes service IN Union college, Barbour
lille, Ky. where he was instructor in
and director of athletics,
nd two years professor Of mathematics
nd gymnasium work AZ Troy Conference
cademy, Poultney. Mr. Brown is 20
ave charge Of athletics at Spauldine
Succeeding Miss Dora NJ. Randall. who
egan to teach az Spaulding in 1918. IL
iiss Barbara n. Crosby. a 1915 graduate
T the Bay Path institute in Springfield.
lass. Prior 20 her college training.
Iiss Crosby had two years experiences
a teacher. Acquisitions 70 the teach
" force in the high school are Miss
azel H. Partridge. A r.. Of Worcester,
lass. a 1915 graduate Of Mount Holyole
,llege. and Miss Ruth Hazel spinney.
r.. of Marlboro. Mass. a graduate Of
le high school IN her native eitv aud of
le University ~ Vermont ID 1918 The
aeher training work among the seniors.
hich has been carried On a. the L.ncoln
Eal-H Hsaaa.aH h.
fred 20 the Spauldiur building and
les Annie Il sydner I'd B. q cradu-
r. Of = New York state normal school,
ho assumed charge of the course Ia the
y of 1914 wlli b. retained. There are
other changes in the high school
Guilty.
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1ools During her ahsence. ths work
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