Saner v. School Board Consolidated School District

Supreme Court of Iowa
Saner v. School Board Consolidated School District, 235 N.W. 291 (Iowa 1931)
211 Iowa 1201
Morling, Faville, Evans, Kindig, Grimm

Saner v. School Board Consolidated School District

Opinion of the Court

MoRling, J.

On February 10, 1930, defendant superintendent of schools signed a paper reading: “By order of the board of health, Beulah Saner was dismissed from school until a certificate of vaccination is presented.” The same day, this suit was commenced. On February 14, 1930, the cause was tried, and decree dismissing the petition entered. On February 20, 1930, plaintiff, on presentation of certificate showing that she had previously had small pox and been released from quarantine in another city, was readmitted as a pupil. She has been a regular attendant at school ever since. On February 24, 1930, plaintiff took this appeal, which appellees now move to dismiss. The question whether or not plaintiff was legally denied the right to attend school until certificate of vaccination was presented is moot: Baehne v. Independent Sch. Dist., 201 Iowa 625. The appeal is, therefore, dismissed. — Dismissed.

Faville, C. J., and Evans, Kindig, and GRIMM, JJ., concur.

Reference

Full Case Name
Beulah May Saner, Appellant, v. School Board Consolidated School District of Keokuk County Et Al.; T. D. Cuddy Et Al., Interveners, Appellees
Cited By
2 cases
Status
Published