USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1894 > Part 17
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During the past year illustrative sketching has joined Nature Work more closely to the Drawing, and a careful selection of poems for memorizing and of other writings for reading has helped to correlate the Nature Work with choice literature.
In music a pleasant feature has been more individual work to give greater independance and interest. Combinations of two, three, four, six and eight voices have been tried with good effect. In the High school an orchestra, a glee club of young men and a sextette of young ladies have been organized since September. There is less poor work at present than ever before and so the general average is higher in this department.
In Drawing the pupils of the higher Grammar grades and of the High School are sketching directly from nature (home work) in books furnished for that purpose. Thus they make practical application of the fundamental principles taught in the school. Considerable latent talent is being developed.
In Sewing the quality of the work is improving and greater interest is manifested. The work suffers from two causes : first, the seventh and eighth grades (girls) sew together and thus prevent a full development of the plan of work ; second, on account of the large number of classes only one hour in seven school days is devoted to this department. Generally one hour per week is given and in some places two.
373
LOSS OF TEACHERS.
Nearly one-fifth of the corps has been changed during the year. House-keeping and home-making have attracted some. Larger salaries have tempted others to leave what, in other res- pects, was a satisfactory field of work. The first loss should not be greatly regretted, because it will be for the benefit of the community at large to have intelligent homes established that can appreciate child-education. The second loss should be a cause of grief, because larger salaries are offered to our most capable teachers, and every change means a weakening, for a time at least, of the teaching force.
This year, for the first time since January, 1892, a third loss must be recorded. The "Death Angel" has twice visited the schools, and has removed two of our tried and faithful teachers. There were in our corps no more conscientious and devoted workers in the schoolroom than Theresa S. Fegan and Caroline M. Shunk. Children, parents, teachers and committee mourn their loss.
See appendix for a brief synopsis of their educational lives.
DIPHTHERIA.
Besides the annual appearance of the common diseases incident to childhood and youth, this year we have been sorely afflicted by a far more dangerous sickness. Diphtheria showed itself at the beginning of the last term in September, but the cases were not sufficiently numerous to cause general alarm until the third week in November. At that time, to allay public anxiety, it was deemed best to close the Coddington, (November 16), and a week later to close the Adams. As the
Thanksgiving recess was then near at hand, it seemed best to close all the schools until the number of new cases had been reduced to a minimum. All schools reopened Monday, Decem- ber 10. The Adams and the Coddington had, meantime, been thoroughly fumigated and then washed with sulpho-napthol.
Not for a moment should a desire for a high percentage in
374
attendance be placed before health and life; but the teachers deserve sympathy for their inability to maintain in November and December the excellent averages of the previous months. The work of the year has also been delayed and it will require greater exertions than usual to put the classes where they be- long.
CONCLUSION.
Considering the fact that there are more than six thousand fathers and mothers represented in the public schools, there has been very little friction between teachers and parents during the year. In the cases that come to the office, almost the universal reason is a misunderstanding caused by the child's too vigorous imagination, his fear of punishment at home, or to the failure of the parent to give the teacher private information about certain peculiarities or physical weaknesses of the child. Some parents seem to think that the teacher, simply because he is a teacher, is gifted with power to know these weaknesses by intuition. Whenever there is a seeming lapse on the teacher's part, it is the duty of the parent to see the teacher with the child.
With thanks for the harmony that has prevailed during the year in the teaching corps and in this School Board, this report is respectfully submitted.
H. W. LULL,
Superintendent of Schools.
Financial Report.
TUITION.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Frederic Allison Tupper
$1,900 00
Winifred C. Akers .
540 00
Charles W. Savage .
280 00
Elizabeth A. S. Ilsley
800 .00
Madeleine Fish
700 00
Clara E. Thompson .
500 00
Genevra Gwynn
720 00
Helen L. Follansbee
260 00
Gertrude M. Colburn
. 28 50
$5,728 50
ADAMS SCHOOL.
James M. Nowland .
$1,400 00
Williamina Birse
500 00
Eliza C. Sheahan
543 13
Alida N. Rogers
470 00
Kate C. Bryant
21 25
Eliza F. Dolan
500 00
Lucy B. Tarbox
319 00
Charlotte F. Donovan
425 00
Euphrasia Hernan . ·
540 38
Amounts curried forward
$4,718 76
$5,728 50
376
Amounts brought forward
$4,718 76
$5,728 50
Carrie M. Shunk
292 50
Mary E. Jordan
45 00
Lillie J. Heaney
97 50
Annie M. McCormick
133 00
Edith B. Waldron .
60 00
('atherine T. O'Brien
115 00
$5,461 76
CODDINGTON SCHOOL.
Mary E. Dearborn
1,400 00
Catherine M. McGinley
500 00
Frances Forsaith
500 00
Elmira C. Mayo
190 00
Winnifred Macdonald
475 00
Lina F. Bates .
450 00
Julia E. Underwood
550 00
Alice J. Lawrence .
329 38
Alice T. Kelly
500 00
Mary G. Collagan
200 00
Inez L. Nutting
69 00
Carrie A. Crane
60 00
Laura J. Blaisdell
6 75
Alice Bell Hicock
55 00
Nellie Emma Knapp
55 00
Abbie A. Seyser
30 00
Alberta White
15 00
Lillie J. Heaney
30 00
Edith W. Jennings .
100 00
Annie M. McCormick
72 00
Mamie L. Gove
15 00
Annie P. Hall .
90 00
$5,692 13:
Amount carried forward,
$16,882 39
377
Amount brought forward JOHN HANCOCK.
$16,882 39
Robert S. Atkins
$1,040 00
Eva E. Hall
410 00
Marcella L. Pierce .
475 00
Minnie E. Welsh
425 00
Helen J. Sullivan
475 00
Helen M. West
475 00
Mary C. Parker
475 00
Mary P. Underwood
475 00
Henrietta Esson
425 00
Annie M. Keenan
200 00
Annie P. Hall
140 00
Eleanor G. Roche
60 00
Gertrude A. Boyd
60 00
Lillie J. Heaney
15 00
$5,150 00
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
William A. Reed
1,140 00
Alice M. M. Richards
410 00
Grace W. Emery
450 00
Daisy J. Adams
450 00
Minnie E. Donovan
425 00
Mary M. McNally
425 00
Velma L. Curtis
500 00
Nellie F. Boyd
425 00
Elizabeth Sullivan
425 00
Inez L. Nutting
268 00
Lillie J. Heaney
100 00
Alice C. Richards
60 00
Augusta E. Dell
200 00
Margaret F. Talbot
95 00
Eleanor G. Roche
20 00
5,393 00
Amount carried forward,
$27,425 39
378
Amount brought forward, . QUINCY SCHOOL.
$27,425 39
Charles F. Merrick
840 00
J. Q. Litchfield
440 00
Emma E. B. Merrill
342 50
Mabel P. Whitman
190 00
Elizabeth J. McNeil
500 00
Minnie C. Ritter
164 69
Minnie F. Eaton
450 00
Maggie E. Haley
450 00
Margaret E. Burns
500 00
Maud E. Rice
150 00
Sarah M. Aldrich
135 00
Harret F. Ward
270 00
Marion E. Dally
142 50
Erminia Kolb
55 00
Evelyn G. McGinley
82 00
4,711 69
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Thomas B. Pollard
1,400 00
Mary Marden
550 00
Hattie E. Sargent
475 00
Alice L. Hatch
450 00
Mary A. Worster
475 00
Amelia B. Perkins
450 00
H. Frances Cannon
425 00
Sarah A. Malone
500 00
Mabel E. Oxford
55 00
4,780 00
WILLARD SCHOOL.
Charles F. Merrick
560 00
John F. Suckling
840 00
Amounts carried forward, $1,400 00 $36,917 08
379
Amounts brought forward, . $1,400 00
$36,917 08
Sarah C. Linscott
450 00
Josephine A. Simonton
475 00
Mary L. Crowe
180 00
Mary E. Keohan
418 75
Evangeline B. Sullivan
131 75
Ellen B. Fegan
550 00
Lillian A. Wiswell
450 00
Emeline A. Newcomb
550 00
Elizabeth A. Garrity
450 00
Frances Sullivan
340 00
Nellie C. Gragg
475 00
Theresa McDonald
475 0,0
Mary L. Conway
493 75
Annie M. Cahill
450 00
Annie F. Burns
497 50
Abbie M. Kelly
500 00
Ellen A. Desmond
475 00
Anna B. Kelly
410 00
Theresa Fegan
150 00
Elizabeth J. O'Neil
106 88
Mary B. McIntyre
257 50
Jennie E. Phinney
201 88
Kitty McGovern
215 00
Nellie E. Ring
62 50
Evelyn G. McGinley
173 00
Catherine A. Cashman
135 00
Isabella Moir
135 00
Charlotte E. Jones
.
4 50
$10,613 01
WOLLASTON SCHOOL.
Howard G. Kingman
$1,240 00
Emeline C. Foster .
475 00
Bertha M. Kingman
433 13
·
Amounts carried forward, . $2,148 13
$47,530 09
.
380
Amount brought forward,
$2,148 13
$47,530 09
N. Maud Thompson
475 00
Carrie A. Crane
280 00
Annie D. Marden
180 00
Ida J. Cameron
160 00
Clara E. G. Thayer
500 00
Rena M. Chamberlin
150 00
Grace D. Parker
285 00
Adella R, Goodrich
270 00
Edith W. Jennings
105 00
Harriette A. Winslow
133 00
Annie M. Bennett
60 00
$4,746 13
SPECIAL TEACHERS.
DRAWING.
Jessie N. Prince $850 00
MUSIC. .
Laura C. F. Smith .
$900 00
ELEMENTARY SCIENCE.
Sarah E. Brassill
$800 00
SUPERVISION.
H. W. Lull
$2,300 00
$57,126 22
Unexpended balance,
108 78
Total
$57,235 00
Appropriation
$57,235 00
381
FUEL.
C. Patch & Son :
Lincoln
coal
13 50
Washington
.
28 75
Willard
399 13
Wollaston
66
29 00
$470 38
C. Patch & Son :
New High
wood
23 50
Adams
7 00
Coddington
10 50
John Hancock
66
7 00
Lincoln
21 00
Quincy
22 50
Washington
66
14 00
Willard
66
96 25
Wollaston
66
15 00
$216 75
Quincy Almshouse :
Lincoln
wood
$14 50
Washington
8 00
Wollaston
66
32 00
$54 50
J. F. Sheppard & Sons :
New High
coal
266 13
Adams
66
277 01
Coddington
208 50
John Hancock
231 29
Lincoln
425 85
Quincy
66
277 82
Washington
165 41
Willard
66
1,439 54
Wollaston
66
.
323 58
$3,615 13
Amount carried forward, .
$4,356 76
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
382
Amount brought forward,
$4,356 76
Unexpended balance 3 24
Total
$4,360 00
Appropriation .
$4,360 00
JANITORS.
Old High, S. B. Turner 240 00
· New High, S. B. Turner
220 00
Adams 3 G. I. Linton § S. B. Turner
333 28
166 64
Coddington, E. S. Brown
500 00
John Hancock, J. E. Maxim Lincoln, G. O. Shirley
516 00
516 00
Quincy, Nath. Churchill .
396 00
Washington, W. C. Caldwell .
378 00
Willard, Francis Welch
968 00
Wollaston, F. W. Burnham
396 00
Unexpended balance
Total ·
$4,630 00
Appropriation .
$4,630 00
TRANSPORTATION.
Coddington, Joseph T. French 427 50
Walter D. Littlefield 154 00
Lincoln, Wilson Tisdale 100 00
Quincy, Cyrus E. Noble .
356 00
Unexpended balance
62 50
Total
$1,100 00
Appropriation and transfer
$1,100 00
$4,629 92 08
$1,037 50
383
MISCELLANEOUS.
American Humane Educational So-
ciety, Our Dumb Animals $20 00
Abbott & Miller, expressing 42 50
Adams, W. W., postage . 27 35
Austin & Winslow, expressing
64 77
Atkins, R. S., supplies, Hancock
6 05
Akers, A. C., supplies, High
1 36
Brassill, S. E., supplies .
18 79
Barnard & Co., rebinding
30 30
Boynton & Russell, expressing
40
Brown E. S., extra labor, Codding-
ton 15 00
moulding table, Willard 10 002
25 00
Berry, C. S., labor 2 05
Beckford & Co., repairs and materials 29 75
Clapp Bros., ribbon for diplomas etc., 49 34
Caldwell, Wm. C., extra labor, Washington .
5 00
Citizens Gas Light Co., gas .
1 80
Crane, F. F., supplies and repairs
113 94
Costain, P. W., repairs, Quincy
14 65
Crocker, Seth S., number wheels
25 00
Dearborn, M. E., supplies Codding-
ton 10 81
Doble, E. H., supplies
6 90
Dimond & Co., stamps and ink
·
85
Daniels & Son, diplomas, High
7 50
Durgin, A. G., alcohol, Willard
25
Edwards, S. H., repairs Quincy
22 50
Eagle Pencil Co., pencils,
61 63
Frost & Adams, supplies
40
Faxon, H. H., rent of committee
rooms
252 00
Amount carried forward, . $840 89
384
Amount brought forward, $840 89
Foster, Geo. E. safe
45 00
Green, Fred. F., printing and adver- tising .
61 25
Green & Prescott, printing and ad-
vertising 85 30 139 80
School Reports, 1893 54 50 $
Gurney, T., lawn mower, Quincy 7 33
Goldthwait, J., matting . 7 50
Gallagher's Express, expressing 3 50
Ginn & Co., supplies
5 00
Hammett, J. L., supplies 241 29
Hickock, N. L., work on diplomas 15 00
Holden, J. O., clocks and repairs . 6 75
Hood Bros. & Co., clocks and re- pairs 7 15
Heath & Co., express
30
Haynes, J. C., repairs 8 50
Horgan, Robey & Co., frame ·
2 35
Jordon, Marsh & Co., supplies
3 60
Keenan. Terrance, cleaning vaults .
60 00
Kingman, H. G., supplies, Wollas- ton ·
6 22
Lull, II. W., supplies and postage, travel (not local), telegrams, express, care of rooms, clerical help, etc.
97 05
Locke, F. A., tuning piano and repairs .
10 00
Litchfield, J. Q. supplies, Quincy . 3 56
Linton, George I. extra labor, Adams
7 00
Merrick, C. F., supplies, Quincy
1 97
Miller, H. T. & Sons, tuning piano .
3 30
Merrill, J. F., supplies 5 82
McConarty, Peter, cleaning vaults .
15 00
Amount carried forward, . $1,605 13
385
Amount brought forward, $1,605 13 16 17
Nowland, James M., supplies, Adams
New York & Boston Despatch Co., expressing 3 70
Nash, J. W., supplies,
12 51
O'Brien, Thomas, sand, Willard
1 00
Prang Educational Co., Grammar diplomas
27 00
Pierce, D. V., census
125 00
Perry & Co., supplies
576 63
Pollard T. B., supplies, Washington
6 00
Perry, F. J. supplies, Wollaston
1 00
Prince, Jessie N., supplies,
.
7 01
Quincy Electric Light Co., light, office 19 50
Quincy Water Department :
Old High, water tax, $10 00
New High,
10 00
Adams,
30 00
Coddington,
15 00
John Hancock, "
30 00
Lincoln,
30 00
Quincy, 66 20 00
Washington,
20 00
Willard,
30 00
Wollaston,
25 00
Office, 66 66 9 50
$229 50
Roberts, J. H., curtains, Wollaston Richter & Co., supplies .
2 60
1 90
Reed, Wm. A., supplies, Lincoln
16 99
Reed, C. T., tuning piano .
2 00
Smith, L. C. F., supplies
30 26
Suckling, J. F., supplies, Willard, .
3 85
Sanborn & Damon, repairs
91 39
Amount carried forward, $2,779 14
386
Amount brought forward, $2,779 14
Smith, Eben, frames 11 75
Shirley, Geo. O., extra labor, Lincoln 7 00
Smith, C. W., tuning piano 2 00
Shackley, Jonas, labor
11 66
Suffolk Engraving Co., cuts of High School . 7 40
Sedgwick Co., sulpho-napthol
16 00
Tilton, C. B., repairs and supplies, .
40 30
Turner, S. B., extra labor, Adams
12 80
Tupper, F. A., supplies, High,
20 08
Trustees Hancock IIall, hall and piano
22 00
Truant officers :
Canavan, M. J. 20 00
Maxim, J. M. .
10 00
Turner, S. B. . 10 00
Halloran, John
10 00
50 00
Weeks & Potter, supplies
6 05
Williams, T. L., repairs .
3 00
$2,989 18
Unexpended balance
10 82
Total
$3,000 00
Appropriation .
$3,000 00
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
Allyn & Bacon
74 68:
American Book Co.
154 00
American Humane Society
1 60
Boston School Supply
130 21
C. W. Bardeen
45 91
C. W. Held
10 00
Amount carried forward,
$416 40
387
Amount brought forward,
$416 40
D. C. Heath
58 12
D. Lothrop
31 84
Eagle Pencil Co.
61 25
Educational Publishing Co.
29 17
George S. Perry & Co.
1,880 09
Ginn & Co.
474 51
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
75 52
J. L. Hammett
335 98
John E. Potter & Co.
436 00
Kasson & Palmer
2 50
Leech, Shewell & Sanborn
53 00
Lee & Sheppard
46 09
Longmans, Green & Co. .
16 80
Maynard, Merrill & Co. .
12 12
Mary Chandler
36 00
Porter & Coates
7 00
Schænhof, Carl
1 90
Silver, Burdett & Co.
387 03
Thompson, Brown & Co.
132 85
University Pub. Co.
86 18
Werner Co.
7 00
William Ware & Co.
212 36
Unexpended balance
$4,799 71 29
Total
$4,800 00
Appropriation and transfer
$4,800 00
EVENING DRAWING SCHOOL.
W. A. England, instructor
$590 00
Mrs. Chas. Oulsson, janitor
23 10
S. B. Turner, janitor
55 90
.Imount carried forward $669 00
388
Ambunt brought forward $669 00
Abbott & Miller, express
17 00
E. S. Bickford & Co., labor and sup- plies 68 60
Citizens' Gas Co., gas
7 00
Quincy Electric Light Co., lighting
118 50
Frost & Adams, instruments .
18 00
Ira Litchfield, labor and supplies
9 82
John J. Baird, boxes
1 50
J. L. Hammett, supplies .
135 08
N. L. Hickock, diplomas
2 00
C. S. Knowles, shades
6 75
Frederick Hardwick, rent
45 00
$1,098 25
Unexpended balance
1 75
Total
$1,100 00
Appropriation .
$1,100 00
EVENING COMMON SCHOOLS.
ADAMS SCHOOL.
Teachers :
James M. Nowland
$156 00
Eliza C. Sheahan
90 00
Mary Marden . 82 00
Minnie E. Welch
12 00
Marcella L. Pierce
32 00
Maggie E. Haley
82 00
Williamina Birse
42 00
Eliza F. Dolan
20 00
Charlotte Donovan
24 00
Amount carried forward
$540 00
.
389
Amount brought forward
$540 00
Alida N. Rogers . .
4 00
Daisy J. Adams
18 00
Janitor :
S. B. Turner
40 30
G. I. Linton
27 30
$629 60%
WILLARD SCHOOL.
Teachers :
C. F. Merrick
$72 00
J. F. Suckling
93 00
Mary L. Conway
34 00
Nellie C. Gragg
110 00
Francis Sullivan
110 00
Mary B. McIntyre
20 00
Anna B. Kelly
30 00
Mary L. Crowe
34 00
Annie F. Burns
48 00
Kitty McGovern
36 00
Augusta E. Dell
27 00
Janitor :
Francis Walsh
71 50
$685 50.
Quincy Electric Light Co. : Adams School, lighting
115 50
Willard School, lighting Repairs
180 00
5 80
E. S. Bickford & Co., labor
1 00
J. L. Hammett, supplies
80 91
$383 21
$1,698 31
Unexpended balance
1 69
Total
$1,700 00
Appropriation
.
$1,700 00
390
SEWING.
Fannie F. French, instructor
$500 00
Clapp Bros., supplies
47 03
F. F. French, supplies 2 72
$549 75
Unexpended balance
25
Total
$550 00
Appropriation
$550 00
COOKING.
Appropriation
$100 00
Transferred to Transportation . .
$100 00
APPENDIX.
ATTENDANCE,
TEACHERS,
RESIGNATIONS,
DEATHS,
TRAINING CLASS,
HIGH SCHOOL, TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION,
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATION,
SCHOOL BOARD OF 1895.
HIGH.
GRADE.
Helen L. Follansbee,
Genevra Gwynn,
Clara E. Thompson,
Madeleine Fish,
Elizabeth A. S. Ilsley,
Charles Wilfred Savage,
Frederic A. Tupper,
TEACHER.
399
Whole No. En- rolled.
76
Boys.
Pupils.
different No. of
Whole
239
Average Number Belonging.
226
Average Daily At- tendance.
94.7
Daily Attendance.
.40
No. of Tardinesses Pro Rata Average Daily Attendance.
3
Cases of Truancy.
174
Number of Visits.
346
No. of Half-Days School was ın Session.
Under 5
0
Number Years.
285
Number Years.
Over 15
39
No. Between 8 and 14 years.
15-7
Average Age. Years and Months.
411
Number Seats.
393
HIGH SCHOOL.
Per cent.
171
Girls.
ADAMS SCHOOL.
GRADE.
TEACHER.
Whole No. En-
Whole No. of different Pupils.
Number
belonging. Average
tendance.
Per Cent. Daily
No. of Tardinesses,
Pro Rata Average
Daily Attendance.
Cases of Truancy.
Number of Visits.
No. of Half-Days
Number Under 5
Number Over 15
No. Between 8 and
Average Age,
Years and Months.
Number of Seats.
VIII.
J. M. Nowland,
69
16
244
32
30
96
.56
2
111
348
0
2
19
13-9
33
VII.
Williaminia Birse.
75
20
15
34
32
96
.95
0
54
348
0
0
34
12-9
42
VI.
Eliza C. Sheahan,
91
22
24
=
39
97
.03
1
46
348
0
1
44
12-5
48
V.
Alida A. Rogers,
96
20
23
=
39
95
.56
1
60
348
0
6
51
10-6
53
IV.
Kate C. Bryant,
99
33
25
45
43
94
1.30
1
44
348
C
0
40
9-1
56
III.
Eliza F. Dolan,
90
21
25
38
36
96
,82
1
98
348
0
0
38
8-8
52
II.
Lucy B. Tarbox.
107
28
25
46
44
95
1.12
2
57
348
0
0
14
7-5
56
I.
Charlotte F. Donovan,
105
24
18
41
39
93
1.39
-
67
348
0
0
5
6-6
60
I.
Euphrasia Hernan,
105
62
43
53
51
96
.97
0
102
348
3
0
0
5-5
60
14 Years.
Boys.
Girls.
Average Daily At-
Attendance.
Session.
School was in
Years.
Years.
rolled.
394
CODDINGTON SCHOOL.
GRADE.
TEACHER.
Whole No.
rolled,
Boys.
Girls.
Average Number
Average Daily At-
Per Cent. Daily
No. of Tardinesses,
Daily Attendance. Pro Rata Average
Cases of Truancy.
Number of Visits.
No. of Half-Days
School was in
Under 5
Over 15
No. Between 8 and
Average Age.
Years and Months
Number of Seats.
VIII.
Mary E. Dearborn,
54
=
16
25
25
99
.07
1
211
339
0
3
17
13-9
30
VII.
Catharine M. McGinley,
81
21
19
34
33
98
.06
-
86
3441
C
2
38
12-5
39
VI. Frances Forsaith,
86
22
24
38
37
98
.05
0
108
341
0
0
46
11-10
44
V.
Elmira C. Mayo,
86
20
27
37
36
97
.05
0
101
341
O
0
40
11-3
45
IV.
Winifred Macdonald,
92
34
19
44
43
98
.00
2
197
341
0
0
52
10-6
49
III.
Lina F. Bates,
102
31
28
50
49
98
.06
1
158
341
0
0
53
9-3
59
II.
Julia E. Underwood,
103
35
19
47
45
95
.15
0
331
341
0
0
22
7.7
55
1.
Alice J. Lawrence,
95
27
25
40
38
95
.42
2
130
341
0
0
2
6-8
60
I.
Alice T. Kelly,
103|
57
45
42
39
93
.15
0
237
341
1
0
1
5-6
60
En-
Whole No. of different Pupils.
Belonging.
tendance.
Attendance.
Session.
Years.
Number
Number
Years.
14 Years.
395
JOHN HANCOCK SCHOOL.
GRADE.
TEACHER.
Whole No. En-
Average Number
Whole 'No. of different Pupils.
Belonging.
Boys.
Girls.
Average Daily At-
Per Cent. Daily
No. of Tardinesses,
Daily Attendance. Pro Rata Average
Cases of Truancy.
Number of Visits.
No. of Half-Days
School was in
Session.
Years.
Years.
No. Between 8 and
Average Age,'
Years and Months
Number of Seats.
VIII.
Robert S. Atkins,
38
9
13
19
18
98
.16
0
73
352
0
3
7
13-2
VII.
Eva E. Hall,
41|
12
11
19
19
96
.32
0
73
352
0
0
13
13-2
5
VI.
Marcella L. Pierce,
80
14
14
32
31
97
22
1
50
352
0
1
51
12-7
52
V.
Minnie E. Welsh,
84
26
19
38
37
98
.26
1
51
352
0
0
38
11-6
52
IV.
Helen J. Sullivan,
92
23
26
47
46
97
.30
1
58
352
0
0
52
9-9
54
III.
Helen M. West,
109
32
29
53
52
98
.13
0
67
352
0
0
51
9-4
60
II.
Mary C. Parker.
111
20
32
49
46
95
.43
2
90
352
0
0
25
7-10
60
I.
Mary P. Underwood,
123
29
24
54
51
95
.37
0
64
351
0
0
4
6-7
60
I.
Henrietta C. Esson,
140
66
71
56
54
91
.68
0
78
351
0
0
2
5-9
66
396
1
Number Under 5
Over 15
Number
14 Years.
tendance.
Attendance.
42
-
rolled.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
GRADE.
TEACHER.
En- No.
Whole No. of different Pupils.
Average Number
Average Daily At-
Per Cent. Daily
No. of Tardinesses,
Daily Attendance. Pro Rata Average
Cases of Truancy.
Number of Visits.
No. of Half-Days
Session.
Years.
Years.
14 Years.
Average Age,
Years and Months
Number of Seats.
VIII.
W. A. Reed,
47
18
10
24
24
97
.01
1
228
352
0
5
11
14-4
54
VII.
Alice M. M. Richards,
59
12
19
27
27
98
.01
2
228
352
0
3
21
13-3
54
VI.
Grace W. Emery,
73
14
15
29
28
96
.32
4
45
348
0
0
32
12-4
43
V.
Daisy J. Adams,
85
26
21
42
40
97
.09
4
178
352
0
0
38
11-2
36
IV.
Minnie E. Donovan,
92
29
16
44
42
97
,21
C
118
352
0
0
49
9-11
49
III.
Mary M. McNally,
107
33
28
58
53
92
01
2
174
352
0
0
47
8-7
60
II.
*Inez L. Nutting,
94
0
3
42
40
95
.27
3
39
244
0
0
22
7-8
48
II.
Velma Curtis,
142
34
·28
47
45
90
.42
3
137
352
O
0
00
7-8
54
I.
Nellie Boyd,
129
33
26
45
43
95
.41
1
134
352
0
0
0
5-9
60
II.
Elizabeth Sullivan,
139
76
62
57
52
92
1.11
تت
161
352
1
0
2
5-5
60
.
Whole
rolled.
Boys.
Girls.
Belonging.
tendance.
Attendance.
*April to January, 1895.
397
نمـ
School was in
Number Under 5
Number Over 15
No. Between 8 and
QUINCY SCHOOL.
GRADE.
TEACHER.
En- No.
Whole No. of different Pupils.
Average Number
Average Daily At-
Per Cent. Daily
Attendance.
Daily Attendance. Pro Rata Average No. of Tardinesses,
Cases of Truancy.
Number of Visits.
No. of Half-Days
Nunber Under 5
Over 15
No. Between 8 and
Years and Months
Number of Seats.
VIII.
J. Q. Litchfield,
61
12
16
29
28
96
.00
2
56
349
0
3
19
13-9
35
VII.
E. F. B. Merrill,
78
20
20
36
34
94
.05
1
9
352
0
-
36
12-8
36
VI.
Mabel P. Whitman,
74
21
2
35
33
94
.33
1
30
352
0
0
30
11-7
36
V.
Elizabeth J. McNeil,
83
26
23
40
38
95
.29
2
34
352
0
0
44
10-10
43
IV.
Minnie C. Ritter,
78
26
19
38
37
96
.02
O
37
352
0
0
=
9-9
43
III.
Minnie F. Eaton,
85
42
43
41
39
95
.15
0
23
352
0
0
37
8-7
46
II.
Margaret E. Haley,
83 23
30
38
37
95
.24
O
42
352
0
0
17
7-6
=
1.
Margaret E. Burns,
106
43
60
52
48
92
.56
0
63
350
1
0
0
6-0
68
Session.
Years.
Number
Years.
14 Years.
Average Age,
Whole
rolled.
Boys.
Girls.
Belonging.
tendance.
School was
.
398
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
GRADE.
TEACHER.
En- No.
Whole No. of different Pupils.
Boys.
Girls.
Average Number
Average Daily At-
Per Cent. Daily
No. of Tardinesses.
Pro Rata Average
Daily Attendance.
Cases of Truancy.
Number of Visits.
School was
Session.
Years.
Number
No. Between 8 and
Average Age,
Years and Months
Number of Seats.
VIII.
T. B. Pollard,
51
16
17
24
23
98
.69
0
35
353
0
3
8
13-10
28
VII.
Mary Marden,
57
17
12
28
27
98
.50
1
34
353
0
2
26
12-4
3
VI.
Hattie E. Sargent,
69
16
17
30
29
96
.97
1
21
353
0
1
37
12-1
35
V.
Alice S. Hatch,
77
21
21
37
36
96
.53
0
28
353
0
0
40
10-7
39
IV. Mary A. Worster,
77
28
18
38
36
96
1.23
1
16
353
0
0
37
9-4
39
III.
Amelia B. Perkins,
71
20
13
32
31
95
.99
32
353
0
0
25
7-11
45
II.
H. Fanny Cannon,
84
23
24
39
37
95
.71
1
49
351
C
0
6
6-6
45
1.
Sarah A. Malone.
93|
47
45
47
=
95
.83
0
58
351
1
0
1
5-5
62
in
No. of Half-Days
Number Under 5
Over 15
Years.
Whole
rolled.
Belonging.
tendance.
Attendance.
14 Years.
399
-
WILLARD SCHOOL.
En-
Whole No. of different Pupils.
Number
Belonging. Average
tendance.
Attendance.
Pro Rata Average No. of Tardinesses,
Daily Attendance.
Cases of Truancy.
Number of Visits.
No. of Half-Days
Under 5
Over 15
No. Between 8 and
Average Age,
Years and Months
Number of Seats.
Charles F. Merrick, Prin.
VIII.
Serah C. Linscott,
88
23
9
42
=
98
.73
0
96
349
0
11
48
14-2
59
VII.
Josephine A. Simonton,
84
22
21
38
38
98
.47
0
37
350
0
0
43
13-0
45
VII.
Mary L. Crowe,
49
13
13
23
22
97
. 73
0
31
350
0
C
25
13-11
25
VI.
Evangeline B. Sullivan,
83
20
20
38
36
96
.58
0
33
350
0
0
42
12-3
45
VI.
Mary E. Keohan,
84
21
22
37
36
98
.67
0
38
350
0
0
42
11-10
3
V.
Ellen Fegan,
92
28
18
=
=
98
.46
0
66
350
0
0
44
11-2
45
V.
Tillian A. Wiswell,
87
22
22
42
41
98
.58
0
42
350
0
C
47
10-10
50
IV. ,
Francis C. Sullivan,
91
22
26
44
43
98
.55
3
32
350
0
0
44
9.11
50
IV.
Emeline A. Newcomb,
90
20
25
42
41
98
.19
0
65
350
0
0
46
10-0
50
*Elizabeth A. Garrity, IV.
69
22
21
35
34
97
=
0
17
135
0
0
35
9-9
K
GRADE.
TEACHER.
Whole No.
rolled.
Boys.
Girls.
Average Daily At-
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