Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 72, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 March 1914 — Delphi Paper Speaks Well Of New Superintendent. [ARTICLE]

Delphi Paper Speaks Well Of New Superintendent.

The Republican a few days ago mentioned that Prof. C. F. Bradshaw, formerly principal of the schools of this city, had been selected superintendent of the Delphi schools. Of him the Carroll County Citizen-Times says: “Prof. Charles Forrest Bradshaw, prnicipal of the Noblesville schools, has been selected by the Delphi school board to fill the vacancy of superintendent, caused by the resignation of Prof. H. A. Henderson, who goes to Greencastle. Mr. Bradshaw is 32 years of age, a member of the Christian church, and a teacher of extraordinary ability. He is a graduate of the< Pittsboro, Indiana, high school, a graduate of the Central Normal college, and a graduate of Indiana University, class of 19O8.'He has been principal of the Noblesville schools for three years and prior to that was principal of the Rensselaer schools. He will graduate from Chicago univeisity this summer. The members of the city school board made a thorough investigation of Mr. Bradshaw’s characteristics and even visited the Noblesville schools to make sure that their choice was a good one. The noblesville people hold him in high regard and regret that they are to lose him from their midst. He is an energetic, determined -young man, one who carries out anything he undertakes to a successful finish. He is interested in athletics and the school board feel sure that he will be j/opular with the patrons of the schools and the students. Mr. Bradshaw will come to Delphi as a married man, although at this time he is unmarried. It is generally understood that a delightful young woman, familiar with school work and extremely popular in\ Noblesville, will come to pelphi with the new superintendent as his bride. Nearly fifty applications for the position of superintendent of the Delphi schools were received and the members of the school board are to be congratulated on the choice of a man, whose training for the work and whose success in other schools, bespeaks for him a successful term here and the hearty co-operation of our people.