The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
CLEVELAND HIGH STAYS
BOARD OF EDUCATION DECIDE NOT
TO MAKE 1T GRADE
SCHOOL
LIST OF TEACHERS APPOINTED
Complete Stats Provided for All
the High Schools - Very
Few Changes Are
Made.

By bare majority the board Of educa-
ton decided last evening to permit the
high school branch of the Cleveland
school to remain, resolution by In
spector Waite. providing for it's discon-
tinuance, being lost by vote of to 4.
Inspectors Waite, Bassford and E. o.
Zimmerman voting in favor Of it, and
Egan, Fry, Savard and B. zimmerman
against The lists of high school teacn-
ers appointed therefore included a corps
for the Cleveland branch.
When the meeting opened Robert
Brownson was the only member present
of the citizens committee, appointed TO
lay before the board the protest Of the
residents of the First and Second wards
against the removal of the Cleveland
high school. He stated that as he lived
III the Second ward, and the school prop
erly belonged to the First and as he
had no children of high school age, he
did not feel that he could ffttingly rep
resent the district or even the committee
of which ne was a member, although he
was deeply interested in having the
Cleveland high school maintained. He
hoped the board would defer action until
more of the committee could be present.
The board, after determining that no
appointments of nigh school teachers
could be made until the Cleveland ques-
ton had been determined one way or the
other, showed it's disposition to be fair
in the matter and it's desire to hear
what the committee had to say by send
ing telephone messages to all Of the
committeeman who could be reached in
that manner After wait OF some du-
ration, B. S. Osgood, also from the
! Second ward, arrived, and later DR.. X.
O. Earl and E. A. Koen.
Mr. Koen who was the first member OF
the committee to be heard, was some
what severely called to account by In
spector Waite for criticism Of Mr.:
Waites action in the Cleveland school
matter, which he had published i'll
weekly paper of which he is the editor.
Mr. Koen stated that TIE committee had
come to Ity before the board petitions
representing the combined wisdom and
foresight of the First ward.
Mr. Koen explained that the people of
! the Cleveland district held Mr. Waite
| responsible from the fact that lie, being
! a resident of the First ward himself, was
| expected to look after the interests Of
! that section Of the city in the board, and
| Furthermore because he was said to have
! been chiefly active in bringing about the
action Of the board looking toward the
| removal Of the school. Mr. Koen fur
Their said that the alumni Of the Cleve-
| land high school had taken the proposed
abolition of their alma mater deeply to
! heart and had unanimously signed a pc
! tition for the abandonment of that plan.
| Another petition to the Same effect was
! signed by all but three Of the pupils Of
| the grammar and lower grades Of the
Cleveland, in whose interest it had been
| said that the high school department Of
| the school was to be removed.
DR.. F. o. Earl, a physician Of the First
ward and a member Of the committee,
| made an earnest argument for the re-
| tention of the high school.
| In spite of the arguments of the mem
have Of hn INIT loo Trc0 pnfn or nj ia
still held to the opinion that the best
interests of the city, and particularly the
| constituency Of the Cleveland school, de-
| manded that the room formerly devoted
| tC the high school should be given to
| the younger children. In keeping with
| that idea he introduced a resolution pro-
viding for the discontinuance of the
Cleveland high school branch, with the
| provise that the pupils should be trans
| ferred to any of the other schools that
they should prefer. The resolution was
| lost as stated.
TEACHERS FOR THE SCHOOLS.
The following teachers were appointed
to the various high schools for the COM
ing year:
Central--Mr E. v Robinson, principal;
Mr.. G. Rink, Latin Mr. F. Carel,
French; Mr.. D. Lange. nature work; Mr..
ny, physics; Mr.. J. Kenny, Latin; Miss
M. Newson, literature; Miss J. Gauthier,
drawing; Miss c. Austin, rhetoric; Miss
s. Crumbacher, English; Miss L. Riggs,
science; Miss L. Minor, mathematics;
Miss H. Pollock, history; Miss B. Nor
gan, English; Miss A. Reilly, mathe-
mates; Miss A. Nix, German; Miss L.
fuller, Latin and history; Miss E. Gray,
English; Miss c. Kellogg, English; Mr..
E. Bonnell, commercial; Mr.. H. Schmidt.
physics; Miss A. Doherty, history; Miss
M Doherty, history; Mr. F. Berger, mod
" T. ofi in. Tr
Latin; Miss E. Thomson, English; Mr..
F. Miller, German; Miss A. Corcoran,
domestic SCIENCE; Miss NJ McFetridge.
matics; Mr.. w. Gordon, Latin and
Greek; Miss H. Austin, reading; Miss 8.
Long, drawing; Miss M. Keane librarian;
Miss G. Newson, assistant librarian and
science; Miss Lyons French.
Mechanic Arts-Mr. George Wettbrecht,
principal; Mr. G. L. Caldwell, mechani-
cal drawing; Mr.. W. McClintock science;
| Mr.. ]. Zuber, woodwork; Miss N. Denni-
son, mathematics; Mrs E. Farrar, Ger
man; Miss NJ. E. j: Golfer, drawing and
1 liter; tn Mr.. c: DUNCAN, bookkeeping;
els, 1ronwork; Miss ]. Stevens, mathe-
mates; Miss M. Golfer. history; Mr.. F.
]. LANCE, German and English; Mr.. w.
]. Little, chemistry; Miss H. Woodman.
mathematics; Miss E. Deems, Latin and
English; Miss E. Thuet English and
mathematics; Mr.. D. Condit, mathemat-
les; Miss F. Longley, Latin; Miss H.
HunboldtGMiss H. g. Baker, prn-
cipal; l. Burlingame, Latin and Greek;
Miss H. Mann, mathematics: Miss E.
Nabersberg, drawing; Mr.. F. Smith,
science; Miss E. Darr, English: Miss B.
Biquet, French: Miss E. Garrison, his
tory; Miss NJ Tanning, English; Miss E.
Graves English; Miss M Martin, elocu-
ton; Miss Foerston, German.
Cleveland Schools. A Farnsworth,
principal; Miss J. Ickler, Latin; Miss E
Freeman, German; Miss A. Andrews,
English; Miss NJ Axten, drawing; Miss
NJ. Blodgett, mathematics; Mr. H Alex
ander, science; Miss L. Icker, history;
Miss M Morton elocution