I do not agree with him in thinking that the headmaster should be a member of the new board. English precedents are against such a course, and in my opinion, it is at least as likely to lead to friction as otherwise.
In other respects, however, he seems to me to make some useful suggestions with regard to the functions of the board; and, as I have already stated, I cannot accept his view that the annual examination should continue to be left entirely to the management of the headmaster, if these words mean that the headmaster and no one else should examine the boys.
I agree with him in thinking that the internal organisation of the school should be entirely in the headmaster's hands.