The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
No CHOICE Is YET MADE
SCHOOL INSPECTORS DISCUSS sU-
PERINTENDENCY, BUT MAKE
NO SELECTION
ASSISTANT BOND MAY ACT
Committee on Examinations Re-
ports a IAst of Is7 for Gradua-
tion-They Pass ON 60
Per Cent.

The Board Of School Inspectors met
yesterday afternoon and finished up an
amount of routine business incident to
the close of school. No decision was
reached, however, upon the superintend-
ency matter, although 1t was discussed,
and the board was no nearer making
selection than several weeks ago.
Superintendent Smith sails for Europe
the latter part of this month, and 1t is
desirable to have his successor known
at that time, so that an opportunity
may be given him to become familiar
with local conditions by the time school
opens in the fall.
Tomorrow is the last day of school, and
many of the teachers leave Immediately
for vacation points; but unless there is
some change in the opinion of the board
the superintendency may be left open for
some time to come. and Assistant Super
intendent J. D. Bond will be detailed as,
acting superintendent until a successor
to the present superintendent is named
Three members of the board are said
to favor the reelection of Mr. Smith, but
even if a fourth vote was secured, Mr..
Smith would hardly consider a PROPOSE
ton to remain unless 1t was the unani-
nous expression from the board
The board yesterday spent an hour
or more discussing the superintendency,
but so far as known were unable to
agree upon any one. President Zimmer-
man sent for q large bundle of applica-
tlons that were at his Office, and these
were carefully scrutinized by the inspec-
tors. Judging from present indications
T1ilI he ,1Iu =
the schools until such time as the board
is able to agree upon a man that will
IN every respect meet the requirements
of the office
Perhaps of most Importance was the
report Of the committee on examinations,
which submitted list of pupils at the
TOUR high schools who are eligible for
graduation. The board authorized the
issuance of diplomas to ninety-three
from the Central High school. twenty
from the Mechanic arts, sixteen from the
Humboldt, and eight from the Cleve-
land high school, total of 1877 young
men and women who will graduate The
list is as follows:
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
;, Preparatory Course-Edna Bardin Lii
Ian Garrow, May Briggs, Leslie Hinck-
icy, icy, Elilen BRUCE, Agnes Ives, Margaret
Lillian JOY, Esther Golfer, Scottie Day-
Is, Dwight Edwards, Maude Elliott May
Z. F'reeley, Mary Foley, Elsie Foulk
Anna ma Frye Edward GaIgeF, Ethel Reed
Alice Root, Jennie Rosenholtz, CAROLYN
Rosenholtz, Bruce Sanborn, Lucretia
Schroer, Joseph Thompson, May Nc
Carthy, Lily McCIelland Ruth McKin-
ley, Edith Mcmillan, Grace May, Mabel
Meek; Edith Moore, May. Moriarity, Har-
ry Morton, Clara Olmstead, Margaret
Thornton, Daisy Wright
General Course-James Ballard, Louise
Battelle, Tobias Birnberg, Eleanor Won
Bodenstedt, Julia Boerner, Beatrice Boh-
land, Mamie Bohland, Mary Brobaugh
Aldena Carlson, Charaline Child, Frank
Cutter, George apittmap. Alice Doyle,
Mary Doyle, Irvine Dunn, Jennie
Durham, Winnie FIemming, Hazel
Fockler, Ada Fry, Rudolph Fry,
Gordon Graft, William Hackman
Grace Haldeman, Marie Harhalt, Clarls-
sa Heine, Lauretta Henry, Paul IIeve-
ner, Nellie Hubbard, Marshall Jackson
Myron Jackson, Robert Jehle, Dogmar
Jensen, Ella Johnston, Rosa Jurka Car
RE Mcclellan, Allison McManigal, Kath-
crime Marks, Olga Molander, Russell,
Moore. Nora Mullane, Charles .Nye
Frederick Otto, Clarence Randall, Albert
Shepherd Albert Stamm, Harold Steph-
enson, Anna Stevenson, Walter Swain,
Rhoda Swenson, Alice Thorn. Letta
Zahner.
English Course Walter Burr, Hugh
Halstead, Lillian Hause, George Whit
ford