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 1895 > Part 15
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b. " Annie Laurie," Anderson
MISSES FLOOD, BURKE, ILAYDEN, WINSHIP, SAMPSON, NICKERSON,
WHITE, BATES AND MANN.
9. "High Tide at Gettysburg," Thompson
MARY W. MARTIN, '97.
10. " A Piece of Red Calico," Scribner's Monthly BEATRICE M. BRIGGS, '96.
11. " Ode to France," Lowell
ANNIE L. BRYAN, '95.
12. " The Black Horse and His Rider," Lip pard
ABBIE A. MANN, '98.
13. " Idols," Phillips
FKANK M. COE, '96.
14. Music-" Integer Vita," Horace
(Orchestral Accompaniment by the school.)
ASSISTED BY MR. JOSHUA E. HANSON, MISSES LAING, DURGIN AND LORD ; AND MESSRS. MARNOCK AND MITCHELL.
15. "The Sufferings of the Pilgrims," Everett
ALFRED II. JONES, '98.
16. " An Incident of the Fire at Hamburg," Lowell
NETTIE I. SWEENEY, 96.
16. "The Rising in 1776," Read
EDWARD C. HEWITSON, '98.
18. " The Ballad of Carmilhan," Longfellow
SADIE F. EMERY, '96.
74
19. Selection from " A Dog of Flanders," Louisa de la Ramee MARY L. PIERCE, '95.
20. Piano Duet-" Le Tourbillon," Tito Mattei
MISSES LORD AND EMERY.
21. Award of Prizes.
22. Music- " The Revel of the Leaves," G. A. Veazie, Jr.
BY THE SCHOOL. Order of Speaking Assigned by Lot.
Director of Music, Mrs. L. C. Smith
Leader of Orchestra,
Accompanist, Miss Daisy C. Bemis, '95 Mr. Joshua E. Hanson .
W. G. CORTHELL PRIZES.
First Prize : $20 in books, to Daisy M. Lowe.
Second Prize : $15 in books, to Donald Mackenzie.
Third Prize : $10 in books, to Fannie E. Beckwith.
Fourth Prize : $10 in books, to Alfred H. Jones.
Fifth Prize : $10 in books, to Abbie A. Mann.
Sixth Prize : 85 in books, to Bertha L. Hayden.
Seventh Prize : $5 in books, to Sadie F. Emery.
Dr. Joseph M. Sheahan Prizes,
The first prize in each class was $5 in books, and were awarded as follows, the class of '96 taking the lead.
ESSAYS.
Best essays of all and also the Class of '96 prize,-" Ulysses of Ithaca," subject, " True Riches," author, Jacob Warshaw. $7 in books.
75
Class of '95 ; Priscilla," " The Good Old Times," Miss Eva E. Bryant.
Class of '97 : "Antiquary," "The Old Attic," Miss Mary M. Joss.
Class of '98 : "Marcus Antonius," "Pupils' Rights," Miss Sarah Sullivan.
Honorable mention was given as follows :
Class of '95 : "Claudius," "Star Gazing," Miss Ellen M. Greany.
Class of '96 : "Divitiæ," " True Riches," Miss Isabella Hay.
Class of '97 : " Dot," "A Visit to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts," Mr. Donald Mackenzie.
Class of '98 : "Oliver Twist," "How can I Make the Most of Myself ?" Mr. Earnest L. Hayden.
TRANSLATIONS.
The first prizes were $5 in books, and were won as follows :
Cicero ; " Aurora," Miss Barbara E. Vogler.
Virgil ; "E. Pluribus Unum," Mr. Jacob Warshaw.
Cæsar ; " Dot," Mr. Donald Mackenzie.
French ; " Fowler," Miss Barbara E. Volger.
Honorable mention was given the following translations ;
Cicero ; "Marcus Terentius Varro." Miss Mary F. Sampson.
Virgil ; " Virgilii Amicus," Mr. Charles J. Anderson.
Cæsar ; " Cleopatra," Miss Bertha F. Hayden.
French ; "Catullus," Miss Ellen M. Greany.
SELECTIONS FOR TRANSLATIONS AND ESSAY
SUBJECTS FOR 1896.
The date of the Fourth Contest will be Friday, 7 February, 1896.
The subjects for essays and translations are as follows :-
76
CLASS OF 1896.
1 .- The New Woman.
2 .- Picturesque Quincy.
3 .- The Victories of Science.
4 .- The Value of Art Education.
5 .- The Age of Pericles.
6 .- The Secret of Success.
CLASS OF 1897.
1 .- The Importance of Athletics.
2 .- Practical Applications of Electricity.
3 .- An Original Story.
4 .- Is Latin a Dead Language ?
5 .- Quincy's Jewels.
6 .- The Duties of a Patriot.
CLASS OF 1898.
1 .- The "Good Old Times" in Quincy.
2 .- The Story of My First Year at the High School.
3 .- The Value of the Public Library.
4 .- My Autobiography.
5 .- The Causes of Life's Failures.
6 .- The Riches of the Sea.
CLASS OF 1899.
1 .- My Last Year at the Grammar School.
2 .- The Views from the Ledges of Quincy.
3 .- Lost Opportunities.
4 .- The Happiest Day of my Life.
5 .- An Autumn Walk.
6 .- The Value of the Study of Nature.
7 .- The Pleasures of Fishing.
77
TRANSLATIONS.
The passages selected for translation are :
Virgil,-Æneid, Book VI, 860-901.
Cicero,-Pompey's Military Command, Chapter XVIII.
Cæsar,-Commentaries, Book IV, Chapter 4 and 5.
Xenophon's Anabasis, Book IV, Chapter VII, $21, $22, §23, $24, $25, $26, $27.
FRENCH,-CLASS OF 1896.
" Le Roi Des Montagnes," Chapitre V, page 147. " Les Gen- darmes" as far as "La dessus" page 152.
FRENCH,-CLASS OF 1897.
" Le Clos-Pommier," Chapitre IV, page 37 as far as " Pacoine est-il la ?" page 40.
GENERAL STATEMENT.
1,-All translations and all essays must be handed to Mr. F. A. Tupper on or before January 10, 1896.
2,-Translations and essays must be signed with an assumed name.
3,-Together with each translation and each essay there must be handed in a sealed envelope containing: 1,-Both the assumed name and the real name of the pupil. 2,-A statement to this effect : The essay or translation offered by- (pupil's name) is my own unaided work.
4,-Use examination paper. Write on only one side of the paper. Neatness, spelling and penmanship should be kept con- stantly in mind. Clear, vigorous and idiomatic English is al- ways acceptable to the judges.
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL-COURSE OF STUDY.
General
Classical.
Required.
Required.
Elective.
Required.
Elective.
1.
English,
English, 5
Latin,
5
English, 5
Bookkeeping, 5
AAlgebra,
English
Algebra, 5
Commercial
History, 6.5
Latin,
Biology,
Arithmetic, Commercial Geography, Civil Gov't
5
11.
English, Advanced
7
English,
1 French,
5
English, 1
French, 5
Geometry,
5
German,
5
Latin,
5 German, 5
Physics,
Latin,
5
Greek,
5 Physics,
x
Book-
Geometry, 5
keeping,
>5
Civil
Stenography,
5
Gov't
J
III.
English,
1
Latin,
5
English,
1
German, 5
General
French,
5
Latin,
Greek,
5
History &
German,
French,
Physi-
5
General
History &
5
ology,
Geography
Rev. Algebra.
Bookkeeping, Banking, Commercial Law,
5
Typewriting, 5
Geography
Chemist'y
Years. Business.
IV.
English, 5
Latin,
5
English, 5 German, 5
Reviews, 1
French,
5
Latin,
5 Astronomy, 5
German,
5
Greek,
5 Advanced
Geology,
French,
5 Mathmetics,
Miner-
Reviews,
1 Advanced
alogy,
Astron-
5
Advanced
omy, Physical
Geogr'p'y J
Drawing is required during the first year of the general course. There is no drawing in the busi- ness course.
Music is optional throughout the courses.
Rhetorical exercises are required throughout the courses.
Every pupil must take the required studies of his chosen course, and as many elective studies as may be needed to meet the requirements of higher institutions. No pupil is permitted to take fewer than three studies.
FREDERIC A. TUPPER, Head Master.
79
Latin,
Greek.
80
THE ASSOCIATION OF THE ALUMNI OF THE QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL.
President,-Howard W. Battison, '85.
Vice Presidents,-Miss Marjorie Souther, '94 ; Frank F. Prescott, '77 ; Percy A. Hall, '87.
Secretary,-Miss Mabel Oxford, '93.
Treasurer,-Eaton Pierce, '90.
Directors with the above : - Joseph M. Sheahan, M. D. '66. Miss Mabel E. Adams, '82; Miss Clara E. Thompson, '86 A. L. Litchfield, '72.
Object : To promote the usefulness of the Quincy High School, to furnish opportunity for friendly intercourse among its Alumni, and to create and preserve harmonious relations between the school and the community in which it is placed.
Members : All those who hold diplomas of graduation ; all those persons who previous to the first annual distribution of diplomas had completed a full course of study in the Quincy High School and who can produce evidence thereof.
Honorary Members : Superintendents of Schools and all persons who are and who have been teachers in the Quincy High School. Other Honorary Members may be elected by ballot.
81
THE QUINCY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS.
Charles F. Merrick, Willard, President.
John O. Hall Jr., Adams Academy, Vice President.
Genevra Gwynn, High, Secretary and Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
J. Q. Litchfield, Quincy, chairman.
Alice M. M. Richards, Lincoln, secretary.
Frederic A. Tupper, High.
Eliza C. Sheahan, Adams.
Julia E. Underwood, Coddington.
Helen M. West, John Hancock.
Alice L. Hatch, Washington.
Charles F. Merrick, Willard.
Clara E. G. Thayer, Wollaston.
Carrie E. Small, Woodward Institute.
John O. Hall, Jr., Adams Academy.
Plan of Work :-
The first meeting of the Association for the current year has been held. It consisted of a short business meeting and a sociable. The last or sixth meeting will be of a similar nature.
The four working meetings are to be devoted to the topic "Education in Other Lands," as follows :
First, Education in France, Frederic A. Tupper.
Second, Education in England, Carrie E. Small.
Third, Education in Germany, Prof. Perrin of Boston University.
Fourth, Education in China and Japan, T. B. Pollard.
Each paper is to occupy twenty minutes, and following this a discussion upon some relative topic will occupy the same length of time. The twenty minutes remaining is to be spent in transacting the business of the Association and in sociability.
82
A sub-committee in charge of each meeting is to assign topics for discussion and appoint speakers, and also to provide instrumental and vocal music for the social part of the hour.
83
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS.
TO THE GADUATES OF THE GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1895.
March,
Nellie E. Lord, Sadie F. Emery,
Q. H. S., '96
Chorus,-"Where'er I go,"
Gradatim, .
Invocation,-"Father in Heaven,"
The Adamses,
Music Gems, and Boys' Trio,
THE SCHOOLS QUINCY SCHOOL THE SCHOOLS ADAMS SCHOOL CODDINGTON SCHOOL JOHN HANCOCK SCHOOL
John Hancock,
Chorus, ( The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Keller's American Hymn.
THE SCHOOLS
Abraham Lincoln, LINCOLN SCHOOL Song,-"Tis Morn," A. Geibel, WILLARD SCHOOL WASHINGTON SCHOOL
George Washington, * Bryant,-"The Water Fowl,"
WOLLASTON SCHOOL Chorus,-"The Public Schools," Frederic Allison Tupper THE SCHOOLS
Fifteen-Minute Talk to the Graduates,
Agent of State Board of Education, HENRY T. BAILEY
Presentation of Diplomas, School Board, EMERY L. CRANE, Chairman
America, Every one is requested to rise and sing
March, DAISY C. BEMIS, Q. HI. S., '95 Director of Music, MRS. L. C. SMITH.
*Last September William Cullen Bryant was assigned to Grade VIII in all the schools as the author for special study dur- ing the year.
Private Reception to the Graduates by the Principals after the Exercises.
84
Motto :== GRADATIM.
COLORS.
ADAMS-Canary. CODDINGTON-Blue.
JOHN HANCOCK-Lilac.
LINCOLN-White.
WILLARD-Green. WOLLASTON-Rose.
GRADUATES.
07 88 89 90 91 92 93 '94 '95
Adams,
22 15 20 27 34 40 42 36 27 18 25 29 27 25 31 26 26 25
Coddington,
John Hancock,
Lincoln,
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 22 13 0 14 2.2 20
Quincy,
11 20 14 24
18 27 28 25 33
Washington,
17 14 16 18
19 23
27 27 15
Willard, Wollaston.
17
26
31
29 39 27 32 28 47
13
13
13
21 20 27 35 39 35
QUINCY-Pink. WASIHNGTON-Crimson.
98 113 123 146 155 175 213 225 215
85
THE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION IN 1896.
Candidates for admission to any one of the normal schools must have attained the age of seventeen years complete, if young men, and sixteen years, if young women ; and must be free from any disease or infirmity which would unfit them for the office of teacher. They must present certificates of good moral standing, give evidence of good intellectual capacity (records of their scholarship standing in the High schools are desired), and be graduates of High schools whose courses of study have been approved by the Board of Education ; or they must have received, to the satisfaction of the principal and the Board of Visitors of the school, the equivalent of a good high school education. The examinations for admission shall cover such elementary and high school subjects as may be determined by the Board.
For 1896 and thereafter, until further notice, the examina- tions will embrace papers on the following groups, a single paper with a maximum time allowance of two hours to cover each of groups 1, 2 and 4, and a single paper with a maximum time allowance of one hour to cover each of groups 3 and 5 ( five papers with a maximum time allowance of eight hours).
1. Languages-(a) English, with its grammar and literature, and (b) one of three languages-Latin, French and German.
2 Mathematics-(a) Arithmetic, (b) the elements of algebra and (c) the elements of plane geometry.
3. History and Geography-The history and civil govern- ment of Massachusetts and the United States, with related geography and so much of English history as is directly con- tributory to a knowledge of United States history.
4. Sciences-(a) Physical geography, (b) physiology and hygiene, (c) physics, (d) botany and (e) chemistry,
5. Drawing and Music-(a) Elementary, mechanical and freehand drawing, with any one of the topics-form, color and arrangement, and (b) musical notation.
86
ORAL EXAMINATIONS.
Candidates will be questioned orally either upon some of the foregoing subjects or upon matters of common interest to. them and the school, at the diseretion of the examiners. In this interview the object is to gain some impression about the candidates' personal characteristics and their use of language, as well as to give them an opportunity to furnish any evidences of qualification that might not otherwise become known to their examiners. Any work of a personal, genuine and legitimate character that candidates have done in connection with any of the groups that are set for examination, and that is susceptible of visible or tangible presentation, may be offered at this time, and such work will be duly weighed in the final estimate, and may even determine it. To indicate the scope of this feature the following kinds of possible presentation are suggested, but the candidates may readily extend the list :
1. A book of drawing exercises-particularly such a book of exercises as one might prepare in following the directions in " An Outline of Lessons in Drawing for Ungraded Schools," prepared under the direction of the Massachusetts Board of Education, or in developing any branch of that scheme.
2. Any laboratory notebook that is a genuine record of ex- periments performed, data gathered or work done, with the usual accompaniments of diagrams, observations and con- clusions.
3. Any essay or article that presents the nature, successive steps and conclusion of any simple, personally conducted inves- tigation of a scientific character, with such diagrams, sketches, tables and other helps as the character of the work may suggest.
4. Any exercise book containing compositions, abstracts, . analyses or other written work that involves study in connection with the literature requirements of the examination.
School Committee for 1896.
At Large.
FRANK A. PAGE,
Term expires 1896
DR. HENRY C. HALLOWELL
66
1897
FRANK C. FIELD,
66
1898
By Wards.
Ward 1. CHARLES H. PORTER . Term expires 1897
Ward 2. REV. WALTER R. BREED
66
66
1898
Ward 3. MABEL E. ADAMS
1898
Ward 4. WILLIAM D. BURNS
1896
Ward 5. DR. WELLINGTON RECORD
66
1897
Ward 6. THOMAS GURNEY
66 66 1896
Chairman of the School Board,
CHARLES H. PORTER.
Secretary of the Board and Superintendent of Schools, H. W. LULL.
Office, No. 1 Faxon's Block, Hancock Street.
Hours : Monday, & to 9 p. M. : Tuesday and Thursday, 5 to 6 p. M. ; Friday, 12 to 1 P. M.
The regular meetings of the School Board are held at eight o'clock p. M. the last Tuesday in each month.
88
STANDING SUB-COMMITTEES OF 1896.
FOR THE DIFFERENT SCHOOLS.
HIGH
Charles H. Porter
ADAMS
Mabel E. Adams
CODDINGTON
Dr. Henry C. Hallowell
JOHN HANCOCK
Frank A. Page
LINCOLN
. Frank C. Field Thomas Gurney
QUINCY
WASHINGTON
Rev. W. R. Breed
WILLARD
William D. Burns
WOLLASTON
Dr. Wellington Record
Finance and Salaries.
Messrs. Porter, Page, Hallowell.
Books and Supplies.
Messrs. Hallowell, Burns, Record.
Transportation. Messrs. Record, Gurney, Field.
Evening Schools. Messrs. Burns, Breed, Field.
Text Books.
Messrs. Gurney, Page, Miss Adams.
Index.
PAGE
Administrative Boards, -
4
Address of Mayor, 1895 -
11
Animals and Provisions-Report of Inspector
- 153
Adams Academy-Report of Managers
269
Appropriations, Expenditures and Balances for 1895
101
Assessors-Report of Board
117
Births of 1895
208 129
City Auditor, Report of
31
Advertising, Printing and Stationery -
Almshouse
Assessors-Miscellaneous -
-
Assessors-Transfers
41
Assessors-Clerical Services -
- 40 86
Board of Health-Advertising, Printing and Sundries
58
Board of Health-Inspection
59
Board of Health-Abating Nuisances
-
58 60
Board of Health-Contagious Diseases -
60
Board of Health-Enforcing Ordinances - -
-
Board of Health-Inspection of plumbing -
59 60 42
Bridges -
43
Clerk to Executive Departments
47:
Clerk to City Clerk - -
69
Clerk to Tax Collector -
69 69, 44.
Contingent Fund -
-
-
-
-
-
88
Debt Statement - -
-
-
-
- 108.
Decoration Day Expenses - -
-
-
- 61:
Debt Due in 1895 -
1
-
-
93,
-
-
-
-
Burial Places, Report of Managers -
39 33. 40 41
Assessors-Books, Binding and Postage -
Beale street - -
-
Board of Health-Deepening and widening brooks
-
Burial Places
-
Clerk to Treasurer -
Cross street - -
386
PAGE
City Auditor, Report of (Continued.)
Edgestone and Settings -
-
-
-
91
Election Expenses - -
-
-
-
-
47
Enforcement of Liquor Laws -
-
-
65
Engineering - -
-
-
- 49
Fire Alarm Boxes - - -
-
-
88
Fire Department-Repairs and Fixtures - -
49 50
Fire Department-Pay of Men
-
-
51
Fire Department-Horse Shoeing and Keeping - -
55
Fire Department-Firemen's Clothing
55
Fire Department-Fuel
56 57
Fire Department-Lighting Engine Houses
-
-
54
Fuller's Lane and Hall Place
-
-
84 57
High Schoolhouse - -
-
86
High Schoolhouse Furniture -
-
-
85
Hose etc., for Hose Carriage, Ward 2
85
Hydrants - -
-
-
61
Interest Account - -
-
-
92 65
Law Library -
-
-
-
-
-
84
Land for Schoolhouse, Norfolk Downs
84
Liberty Street
- 85
Library, Thomas Crane Public-Books
62
Library-Salaries and Assistants - -
-
62
Library-Fuel and Lighting -
-
63
Library-Periodicals Printing and Binding
61
Library-Miscellaneous
-
-
- 63
Library-Catalogue Fund - -
-
-
64
Miscellaneous City Expenses -
70
Pay of City Officers -
45
Parks
-
-
-
68
Payment of City Debt Maturing in 1895
-
93
Playgrounds
-
68
Playgrounds Debt
-
-
-
110
Police, Special -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
66
Poor out of Almshouse -
-
-
-
-
36
Quincy City Hospital
-
-
-
61
V
Police Station -
67
Police-Permanent -
66
Police, Chief of -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Land for Schoolhouse, Ward 4 -
-
-
Fire Department-Fire Alarm
Garbage - -
Fire Department-Miscellaneous Expenses
-
66
387
PAGE
City Auditor, Report of, (Continued.)
Removal of Snow -
90
Repair Public Buildings
-
-
-
74
Repairs, Schoolhouses
- 92
Squantum Causeway - - -
-
-
-
89
State Aid-Chapter 301 -
- 91
State Aid-Chapter 279 -
91
Soldier's Relief-Chapter 447
91
Statement of Appropriations, Expenditures, Balances, Etc.
101
Statement of City Debt
108
Streets, Repairs of
-
-
- 80
Street Lighting -
-
-
-
-
89
Walker Street
87
Wall rear of Wollaston Schoolhouse
89
Water Debt
- 110
Watering Streets -
-
-
90 97
Water Supply-Extension 1895
98
Water Supply-Maintenance
94
City Clerk, Report of
- 207
Births of 1895 -
208
Marriages of 1895
227
Deaths of 1895
237
Election Returns -
249
Jury List for 1896 -
262
City Government-1895 -
3
City Physician, Report of -
137
City Treasurer-Report of
21 275
Report of Woodward Fund and Property
30
Report of Cotton C. Johnson Fund -
30
Report of Perpetual Care Fund -
30
Commissioner of Public Works, Report of
111
Deaths of 1895 -
237
Department Officials
-
-
-
3
Debt Statement - -
-
-
108
Election Returns - - -
249
Executive Officers
3
Fire Department-Report of Chief
169
Fire Alarm Boxes
-
-
171
Fires, Losses, etc., in 1895 -
-
-
171
Losses and Insurance -
-
-
- 173
Alarms in 1895 -
-
-
-
- 173
Days of Alarms - -
-
173
-
-
-
-
-
-
Water Supply-Extension 1894 -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Report of Rock Island Fund
-
388
PAGE
Fire Department,-Continued.
Permanent Force -
-
- 171
Financial Report of Auditor -
-
-
-
50
Health Department-Report of Board Inspector's Report
-
-
- 139
-
-
142
Inspector of Plumbing Report -
144
Johnson Fund, Cotton C .- Report of Treasurer
30
Jury List for 1896
262
Law Department-Report of City Solicitor
201
Legislative Department -
6
Marriages of 1895 - -
227
Mayor's Address of 1896 -
11
Milk Inspection-Report of Inspector
147
Park Commissioners-Report of
125
Playgrounds -
126
Police Department - - - -
7
Police Department-Report of Chief -
- 155
Poor Department-Report of Overseer Auditor's Account -
33
Public Works, Department of-Report
111
Public Library, Thomas Crane-Report of Trustees Auditor's Account
165
Treasurer's Statement -
-
168
Rock Island Fund-Report of Treasurer
-
- 30
-
-
- 122
-
-
-
21
Water Department-Report of Commissioners
- 186
Report of Superintendent -
Maintenance Account
-
-
- 188
Construction Account - -
-
187
Pipe Laid - -
198, 200
Gates in Use - -
- 197
Location of Hydrants -
- 195
Debt for Water -
- 110
Financial Report of Auditor -
97
Receipts and Expenditures
187
Woodward Institute-Report of Managers
273
Report of Treasurer of Fund
- 275
Cost of Institute -
-
-
-
284
Maintenance of Institute -
-
-
- 279
Income Account -
-
-
-
- 279
Report of Board of Directors -
-
-
- 285
Course of Study
-
- 292
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
149
-
-
-
-
-
62
School Committee .- See Index Page 389.
Tax Collector-Report of
Treasurer's Report
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- 192
389
Index .=== School Committee.
Schools-Report of School Committee
Report of Superintendent
-
-
-
.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
4
Standing Committees of 1896
88
Census of Children
10
Evening Drawing School
22
Evening Common Schools
21
Financial Report -
31
Attendance of Pupils -
45
Teachers -
57
Resignation of Teachers in 1895
61
Training Class
-
-
65
High School Graduation -
67
Third Prize Speaking Contest
72
High School Alumni Association -
- 80
Teachers' Asociation -
-
-
-
81
Grammar School Graduation -
83
-
-
- 5
School Committee of 1896
87
Standing Committees of 1895
-
-
-
-
-
.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
School Committee of 1895
3
- 3681 142
E 1641 00143 8245 THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
a 31641001438245b
SEP 2 0 1988
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