The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-10
SCHOOL BOARD
ORDERS MANY
MORE CHANGES
Webster Teachers Are
Taken Care Of.
MISS BALL WILL BE PAID
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO WELCOME
THE VOLUNTEERS.
Superintendent Webster Empowered
to Make Necessary Arrange
ments for Their Share in
the Big Reception.
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO WELCOME
THE VOLUNTEERS.

The Board Of Education at its meeting
last night ordered the following changes
and appointments, as suggested py 0uPeI
intendent Webster:
Resolved and ordered that the following as
signments of teachers made by the supeTTLn-
ffi'en' shaw Re MISS & E Provost Miss G. G
Morse, Miss NJ A. Hogan, Miss ;. p Hough'
MISS T. Mccarthy Mss ; e. Ed H s3ise M Smith,
from Webster Primary u Lincoln GIanhlar'
Miss, A Schendel from IN. Webster Urinary -
1rT,inp t5rimarv yice Miss A. " Thompson.
MISS NJ. Crowley from Haight Primary (class
s,Tade. Miss Helen Wright from Webster Pri-
mary to Agassiz Primary new class; Miss g
mar new cIass(: Miss EIizabeth Kitchens from
class. fifth grade); Miss E. A Wichman IRON
Webster Primary to Douglass F Earnsby from
Webster Primary to Whittier Primary (ne sE
class; Miss H. Brlgnardelo from West End
new (ntSSS Glass;: Miss NJ 4 Fennei from Washing
ton Grammar to Hancock Grammar N n-S Gnarge
(class consolidated in Washington Grammar
to WaSh shin Tce fro ss T1ne Scott
Grammar 10 Hamilton Grammar. vice MRS. >,
Harband nee strauss Miss A W. THOMPSON 9aIl1Il
hfth gTadel; Miss l. s Richards ards rom rom. the
GFsnS FFRary Il tnf bfv Mss E. suther
land from Reddi4g Primary to Grant E P 5Ina
from Douglass Primary to Redding Primary,
vice Miss A. E. Sutherland; Miss NJ G Tor
pey to the Fairmount intermedate MISS 10
the South End Primary; Miss Lou SmIthson
from the Jackson Primary to the Hs S1ss
McFeeley from the Lafayette Primary 10 the
jackson PTar Fra a1Gs eaTe Of absence ter
rinated) to the Lafayette Primary, vice Miss
McFeeley: Miss G Hesselmeyer to the Haw-
= L, BeanStOn
WhaneyD; Miss Mary L. Raglan from the High !
School unassigned list, assigned TO the Frank
Resolved, That the transfer Of Miss E; E
Kelley from the Mission Grammar School be
and is hereby revoked.
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Resolved, That Miss A. J. Campbell be placed |
be assigned to the Lincoln Evening School |
that Mrs. A Stimmel be placed upon the even
signed the Hamilton Evening School; that
Joseph Baloun be and Is HEREBY elef1ed ia
Humboldt Evening School.
Resolved. That all pupils who have been two
years in a grade and secured an average OF at
least 60 per cent in four subjects during the re,
cent examinations may be advanced provided |
that diplomas Of graduation from the grammar
tanned less than the standard percentages
Resolved, That pupils who averaged NOT less
than 70 per cent in four subjects IN lourth
grades three SUBJECTS in the June and August
examinations. and not less than 90 per cent IN
any of said four subjects. may De promoted
on condition that scholarship honors be con-
ferred. diplomas bestowed nor further promo
zion granted till 20 per cent be obtained on
final REORGANIZATION over the subject in which |
the pupil is deficient
grades fifth and ninth inclusive and to the !
high schools who We're not present at me !
regular examinations held in June ana august
shall pass special written examinations, ques,
tions to be made by the principal o. the scho9l
and filed with the papers in the Superintend-
ents office, under rules for regular eXamina-
tions. -, ,.s
Primary School be bounded by Third street,
south to Harrison east TO water 'front.' thence
That the district of the Lincoln Grammar for
primary pupils be from Market south to Ma
tona between Third and Seventh streets
School be from Natoma, south to Islais Greek,
between Third and Sixth streets.
Superintendent Webster followed his re.
mort with an estimate of the cost of
enforcing the compulsory educatlon act
His estimate embraced the following hg-
Transcript of Census Marshars reports
for teachers, $50; employment of special
secretary. $50 per month; six special Of
ficers each $75 per month; printing, etc, |
$50; annual total, $500; ,,..,-u
as a principal Of a primary school in the |
department was considered, and her name /
was recommended for placement on the
annuity roll.
Applications for positions in the depart |
ment were received from Charles j; Carl
son and Miss Clara Percy W,eIS itL q
Rail will get the salary she has demanded /
for the eighteen months she was Illegally
deprived of her position in the depart
ment by the last board. resolution was
adopted last evening ordering that her
salary from July, 1897. TO December, 1888,
be paid as directed by the court.
on the list of ninth grade pupils who
obtained 90 per cent and over in the June
examinations the name of Naomi Ander
SON, Miss Strauss class of the Hamilton,
90 per cent, was omitted, and Carl Ger
de- 91.6 per cent of Miss Mortons class,
Hamilton was reported as in Miss
C+ronSS' class
Wong Yong Book Yue, seventh grade of the
Chinese school, average 81 per cent, was
exceiied by Alma Tadd of the Haight-99
per cent: Miss Sweeney teacher, Miss
H fa principal The Chinese School,
fourth and seventh grades, excelled all
others in percentage of promotions, at
tanning 100 per cent The classes were,
however, small.
grade. Miss Hesselmeyer's class attained
96 6 per cent, and ten in her class were
over 90 per cent Twenty-three in Miss
Sweeney's sixth grade, Haight School,
Superintendent Webster offered reso-
luton excusing all high school pupils who
may wish TO attend the big performance
to be given at the Orpheum for the bcne-
fund.
tendent Webster and Professor Ml.ey be
uncovered to arrange for the school
the day the boys come home. Director
Holbrook, who is a member of the ex-
ecutive committee, said he had talked
that question over with his fellow mem
bers and that they suggested that the
children be drawn up on both sides of the
line of march on the day of the parade
Superintendent Webster was given full
power to act, and he says the children
will be big feature in CALIFORNIA; re-
ception.
WI IL