Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
Nebraska
CRABTREE NAMES ASSISTANTS
No Assistant superintendent, out
G. A. Gregory viii Have Title.
SOME WCUMBENTs REAPPOuTTED
Waterhouse. Hunter and Bodveii.
Iuspectorsg DalaeU and Penney
Examiners In Grades and
Rural Schools.
IRON a star correspondentl

hmEuA efMauAAs
lFrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Dec s.-,speciaLI- SUI
perintendeut-eiect j. w. Crabtree has an
1ounced his appointments for the next two
years. he has not named and will not
name an assistant superintendent. because.
he says. ne does not wish 90 groom man
for his successor. g. a. Gregory VIII De
given tho utle but will continue as SUI
pertntendent Of normal training. Three or
four subordinates will hold the same rank.
The appointments are as follows:
G. A. Gregory. reappointed inspector Of
normal training IN high schools.
Miss Anna " Day. Beatr1ce. assistant
Superintendent A. IT. Waterhouse. Ere
mont member Board of inspectors.
SUPERINTENDENT Fred ~. Hunter Norfolk,
member Board Of Inspectors
SUPERINTENDENT j.. j. bOdWeil, Beatrice
rpappolnted member Board Of inspectors.
SUPERINTENDENT James e. Delzel, LeXinE-
ton. Inspector Of graded schools.
SUPERINTENDENT Clifford NJ. Penny. Blair.
examiner and rural school supervisor
Miss Jennie 3. Adams. reappoiuted head
secretary.
Miss Doris a. Goethe. reappointed stem
OErapher.
Effie a. Denham. reappuinted recorder.
Helen c. MathewsOn. ruappointed 3ccre-
tary on Certificatiun.
Minnie Morrell reappointed stenoBraphei.
G. A GREGORY. Inspector Of normal train
ing in high schools. retains his present
r,~eft5on and has the title OF deputy. He
was selected for this work by supern-
tendent Bishop because OF his special fit
ness for IL. He has had experiences in
school work from the bottom on up TO
his present place He was county superin-
tendent IN both Nebraska ard the state
OF Washington. He was rofes5or in col
lege and a city superintendent Of schools
His work at Crete attracted wide atten-
ton His work as Inspector Of normal
training in the high schools has been
highly satisfactory not only 10 tint staff
department, but to all the high schools Of
the state.
Miss Day an Able woman.
Miss Anna " Day OF Beatrice. who be-
comes assistant in the superintendent
office has been one OF the prominent edu-
Gators OF the state for several years. She
has had experience as teacher in Gage
county. was principal OF ward school
for several years superintendent OF the
Gage county schools for six years ana
head Of the department OF normal train
ing, Beatrice High school She spent
portion OF the last year in the northwest
ellinE a vacancy in the Seattle schools
Tor a portion OF the time. As county
superintendent she brought the Gage
county schools up to a high point Of ef-
ncisncy. her work having attracted vide
attention. She was OF the first to
put Superintendent Bishops suggestions
for Industrial training into the country
schools. The people OF Gags county claim
that Anna Day could have been their
county superintendent for many more years
In fruN ufNTsir
Former Douglas County Man.
superfntendent K J. Bodwell il reap
pointed on the board OF inspectors for col
Iexas and normal school, He is graduate
of Dartmouth college and ranks with such
educators as Superintendents stephens and
Davidson. He was for many years county
suparintsndent OF Douglas county and
later as superintendent OF the Norfolk
public schools. He succeeded President
Fulraer OF Wesleyan university as supertn-
tsndsnt OF the Beatrice public schools. He
has held many honors IN state and ma
tsonal teachers associations and Is recog-
aiEsd throughout the country as an edu-
Gator az genuine worth.
vva4erhouss Experienced school Man.
eupsr4ntendent A. n. Waterhouse, ap-
uotntsd a. a member OF the board OF In
RpsuturB Cor colleges and normal schools
has the absolute confidence OF the colleges
and normal schools and OF the educators
az the state Superintendent Waterhouse
has had a wide experience in the profess
aon. having been teacher in country
schools. principal OF graded schools super
tntandent OF Weeping Water schools. prin-
cipal OF Grand Island Lincoln and Omaha
high schools and superintendent OF the
Fremont city schools. He receives pay
per diam and to cover expenses while in
specting colleges and normal schools. but
retains his position as superintendent Of
the Fremont public schools.
Norfolk Man Recognized.
SUPERINTENDENT Fred NJ. Hunter, third
member OF the board OF inspectors II a
graduate OF the state university who has
reflected credit on his alma mater by his
work AZ teacher in the Lincoln High school
and as city aupsI1ntendent of FairnOnt.
Ashland and Norfolk. he was one OF the
strongest foot ball players while a member
OF the team and possibly one OF the
strongest In the history OF foot ball in the
university. He was strong also asa stu
dent Since engaging in teaching he uses
the same grit determination, energy ana
moral courage that he practiced in foot
ball. Th!s COMMITTEES has th~ most respon-
sibIe work connected with the state super
intandent's office. de retains his present
position. receiving pay by the day for the
work OF inspection.
Former Member Hoard OF Education
superintendeut J. p. Delzeil OF Lexing-
ton. appo nted as Inspector OF graded
schools and nonaccredited high schools. has
been recognized as one OF the leading edu-
Gators OF the state for many years He
taught m country schools was principal Of
two or three small high schools and has
been superintendent OF the Lexington
during the last fifteen wears. He was a
member OF the State Board OF Education
for six years. He has been prominent IN
ohautauqua work and ia institute work
He has held high offices ia district and