St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Supt. Taylor Talks on the
Last Years Results and
the Outlook.
Nearly All the Schools Over
crowded and More Room
a Necessity.
Those Who Will Enter the
High School Next Year
for the Course.

Supt. Taylor sat in his office yester-
day, and turned away from his averages
and percentages to talk to reporters for
. a few minutes. The school year is
ended, and many of the pupils and
teachers have fled from the city to en-
Joy vacations by the seashore, lakes or
in the mountains, but the superintend-
ent keeps on with his work, arranging
courses of study. making up averages
and preparing his annual report. One
thousand copies of the report were
issued last year, and only six remain IN
the Office. Requests for copies came
from Maine to California, and one city
not far from here copied portions of the
report verbatim in making out lts
annual statement of school work.
1.-The work of the year," said Supt.
Taylor, 'has been ahead of anything
previously done in st. Paul. This Is
particularly true OF the special features.
the departments of penmanshlp and
drawing, the music and German"
The total enrolment of pupils for the
year ending June was 14,500, an in
crease of about 1900 over last year. The
greatest increase was in the primary
classes, about 1000 pupils having never
attended school until the year just
closed, and these figures will be fully
maintained next year. There are now
$40 teachers in ali classes; last year the
year the number was 269. The new
teachers, with two exceptions, are in
the day and evening schools.
Something should be done neXtyear
in the way of providing more room for
pupils. The Cleveland, Franklin and
Lincoln school buildings are over
crowded, and so is the jackson school,
but the new Albert Scheffer building
will help to remedy that. The high
school is so Overcrowded thatrecitations
have had to be conducted in the hall
rooms. When the addition is COM
pleted the manual training department,
which has been changed so as to sup
plement the eighth grade course. will
be put in the basement. The new Hum
boldt school on the West side is the best
in the city and will be great advantage
to the children of the Sixth ward. The
Van Buren and Jefferson schools also
have vacant rooms.
The number of pupils promoted from
the grammar schools at last eXamina-
ton is IT'S, with perhaps 25 more to
come in in the fall by special examlna-
ton. Following is the list of those
whose percentages will enable them to
enter the high school next term:
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Agnes Alness, Carrie Adler, Virginia
Borup, Gertie Golfer, Margie Cootes, Mabel
Davidson, Sophia Elllngson, Abbie Hatch,
Francis Hatch, Jennie Lindstrom, Eta
Nabersberg, Hattie Smith, Annie Schlieman,
Flora Weiss, Olive Warner. Lottie Kirby,
John Dahlrymple, Archie Emerson, John
Finehout, Allen French, Edward Holland,
Edward Keough, Arthur Law, Mark Nelson,
Peter Rank. John Seabury, Walter Stephen
son, Conrad Searle, William Whitaker.
MADISON SCHOOL.
Willie Bjornstad, Frank Dana, Charles
Lambrecht Willie Lindeke, Charles Lynch,
Artrudo Lee, Frank Relf, Walter Tankersley,
Thomas Kelly, Katie Bollinger, Fannie Blu
menthal, Clara Bjornstad Maude Conway,
Mary Cummings. Maggie Carey, Jennie Dis
tel, Mary Gear, Maggie Mcclure, Mollie Mey-
erding, Alice Officer, Nellie Officer, Frances
Relf, Nettie Russell, Maude Roach, Minnie
Scotten.
WEBSTER SCHOOL.
Adam Bever Herman Boiler, Harry
Loomis, Willie Langford, Jesse Neal, Fred
Robinson, Basham Reamer, William Shuly,
Paul Weed, Frank Warren, George Womack,
Robert Green, Edward Tillotson, Edward
Carlson, Carl Manship, Edith Baker, Levine
Lochter, Nellie Makinson, Fannie Kohlman,
Jennie Buck Susie Chittenden, Sadie Corn
well, Mary Corning, Mabel Ford, Emma
Fryer, Birdena Farwell, Anna Watson, Grace
Warren, Ida Veith, Ruby Bridges.
VAN BUREN SCHOOL.
Jennie Billingsly, Maggie Casey, Alex
Caldwell. Walter Connors, Olga Ekstrand,
Eddie Freeman, Henry Freeman, Jennie
Fisher Clara Glanville, Ernest Gregory,
Ada Henry, Frank Longfeld, May Megin.
Frank Merrill Sarah Northrop, Cornelia
Sauer, Florence Walker.
JEFFERSON SCHOOL.
Blanche Butcher, Louis Clark, Jane Frs
kline. Bertha Firth, Ray Gregg, Chales Hatch,
Matilda Hinderer, Charles Lester, Grace Nc
Donald, Ludwig Mock. Paul Benz.
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL.
Una Bryant, Nettie Brusha, Clara Kauff-
mann, Lizzie Kurrasch, Nellie Roos Elsie
Van Den Bergh, Alice Bevans, Robert Burns,
Ernest Burns Arthur Gronewold, Harry
Kribs, Rudolph Stoll, Edwin Tiffany, Charles
Withey, Daniel Prinzing. Fred Schlick,
George Germani.
CLEVELAND SCHOOL.
Kitty Wilson, Annie Harrigan, Josie Hurd,
Emily Mueller, George Morrison, Katie
Harrigan Charles Peterson. Gerda Lund,
Albert Scheiber, Mary Moeller.
MONROE SCHOOL.
John Selb, Charles Westen, Arnold Hill,
Katie Boland, Agnes Leitch, Edith Hubbard,
Stella Pinkas Julia Schade, Sadie Farrell.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Jacquetta Lee. Lena Lawrence, Grace Cope
land, Cha-ies Hooper, John Pritz, Adolph
Swanstrom, Eugene Dougherty.
RICE SCHOOL.
Lizzie Lynch, Cecil Dilley, Tenie Dahlgren.
LoNGFELLow SCHOOL.
Nettie Munns, Cora Llewellyn, Clarence
Lothman, Mabel Williams
BAKER SCHOOL.
Blossom Cudworth, Nina Whitman, Walter
Elvidge.
HANCOCK SCHOOL.
Grace Waufle, Irvine Dugan, Fred Long,
William Cavanaugh, Sadie Conway, Jenette
Bowman Addie Bohanon