The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
FACULTY AROUSED.

FACULTY AROUSED.
Numerous consultations between mem
bers of the faculty followed, and in due
course of time the young ladies who had
participated in the Sunday promenade
were called before the president. Miss
Henning was i'll that day, but later was
severely questioned by the president and
members of the faculty, and was inform
ed that she would not be permitted to
finish the course that year and must at
tend school for another year to gain a
diploma. It was admitted that in relat-
ing the occurrences of that Sunday Miss
Hennings had concealed the visit to the
restaurant, because the young women
had so agreed among themselves.
When the case was first taken up in the
morning the board offered to allow M SIS
Hennings to attend the school for an
other year and thus earn her diploma,
but she declined to do so. Then the case
was laid over for the time being, but
later in the day it was taken up. Some
Of the members of the board were n 1t
disposed to regard the escapade in a very
serious light and appeared incl ned to
grant Miss Hennings' petition. w. B.
Mitchell; the member from St. Cloud,
however, sided with Prof. kleeberger and
earnestly protested against any such &C
ton. The young women, he argued, had
not only acted IN an indiscreet manner
and directly disobeyed member of the
faculty of the school, but Miss Hennings
had also resorted to falsehood and con-
cealment of the facts to avoid the conse-
quences of her wrong-doing. 1t was
practically agreed as a compromise that
if Miss Hennings would attend one of the
summer schools for a term of six weeks
and get a recommendation from the con-
ductor of that institution an application
to the board for a diploma at the end Of
that time would be faVerably acted upon.
Prof. H. C. Cooper, of the M2nkato
school, reported that the list Of graduates
was larger than that Of any past year,
and stated that there had been marked
decrease in the number of male pupils.
He reported the resignation Of Dr.. E. w.
Bohanpon. He recommended John Han
cock to succeed DR.. Bohannon as director
of the training department. The ap-
pointment was made by the board.
Prof. J. F. Millspaugh, of the Winona
school, reported the resignation of Mrs
Clara L. Poe, training teacher; w. II.
Manwaring, teacher of chemistry, phys
les and biology; Miss Kate Gill, INSTRUCT
or in reading, and Miss Lucia TuCper,
for the past year teacher of drawing in
place of Miss Specman, absent on leave
and teacher of Sloyd work in the tran ng
department. The board appointed Miss
Lottie ]. Abbott training teacher, and
Miss Charlotte Klirge general teacher at
the Winona school, leaving other new
appointments open.
Prof. George R. Kleeberger. of the ST.
Cloud school, reported as having re-
signed: j. N. Macarthur, teacher of phys
cal culture and K. C. Davis, of the
biological department.
Prof Frank A. Weld, of the Moor
head school, reported the resignation Of
Miss Caroline E. Grover preceptress of
the normal hall; DR.. E. p. Huey, teacher
of psychology; Miss w nston, teacher of
Latin; Miss Elma IaTrace, teacher of
penmanship and drawing; and Edith A.
Scott and Beulah SeimelIdr, critics. The
new appointments to this school made by
the board were Thomas A. Hnger, to be
superintendent of the model school: w.