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 1898 > Part 18
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Will not other friends remembering that "a man's life con- sisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth " continue this work of High School decoration so admirably begun ? The founding of prize-funds, a college scholarship for graduates of our High School, and other similar benefactions, are suggested to the wise philanthropists who, like Mr. Rindge of Cambridge, enjoy seeing the practical results of their own prudent munificence.
Special Features of the School.
The Golden-Rod, our school paper, continues to receive favorable comments. It furnishes a means for the graphic presentation of school life, encourages English composition, records the achievements of graduates and undergraduates, affords excellent business training for a part of its editors, and voices the loyalty of the school. The advertisers are heartily thanked for their continued interest in the school paper.
The Prize Contests in Declamation, in English composition, and in translation from the Greek, Latin, French, and German, have been continued with increased success. Through the kind- ness of Henry H. Faxon, Esquire, and Luther S. Anderson, Esquire, the contests are to be continued. The Prize Speaking Fund, deposited in the Quincy Savings Bank, now amounts to about $320. As it has been deemed wise to employ a special teacher of elocution for the Prize Contest, additions to the fund will probably be considerably smaller than heretofore, unless some one should see fit to contribute a sum large enough to make the fund much more productive. The training given the contestants by Mrs. Addie Chase Smith, a professional elocution- ist of unusual ability, produced excellent results.
The Debating Society, now in its seventh year, has lost none of its original value. The training gained in this High School forum has been found valuable in many ways. The student enters the freshman debating society at college with greater con- fidence on account of his high school training. The effects of debating are evident in more fluent recitations, and greater self-
18
command. The graduates, as they enter society, often have occasion to thank their stars that they are able to make a motion or an off-hand speech in a parliamentary mamer.
The address of Hon. A. S. Roe before the graduating class of 1898 was greatly enjoyed by all. The old-fashioned graduat- ing exercises no longer find many advocates. The avoidance of nervous strain at a peculiarly trying time of the year must always be considered a matter of paramount importance
Visitors.
When one of the most prominent residents of Quincy, on calling at the High School, remarked that he had not previously visited a High School for 25 years, he made a con- fession that many of his fellow-citizens might make with equal candor and accuracy. If such citizens would only accept the very cordial standing invitation extended them, and if they would not " with one consent begin making excuses," they would find in a great modern High School many things well cal- culated to aronse their interest and enthusiasm. During the past year probably 150 persons have visited the High School. Were this number to be ten times as great, there would always be a cordial welcome.
High School Extension.
The recommendations of my last annual report with regard to an Evening High School, have lost none of their force. By a certain educational polarity the intellectual life of a community tends toward the High School. By taking advantage of this tendency much good can be accomplished. In connection with this subject the Lecture on Greek Art by Mr. William C. Ward, and the fine exhibition of engravings, etchings, and carbon re- productions, may be mentioned. The "Thinking Club " con- ducted by Miss Alexander in the interests of shorthand pupils, deserves favorable comment.
Building, Grounds, etc.
The basement, as I stated in my last report, is not properly heated. Medical inspection, adopted with such excellent results
49
in our most progressive cities, ought to be introduced as soon as possible. The introduction of systematic physical measurements would be productive of excellent results. The more frequent washing of the school-room floors would contribute to greater healthfulness. The High School grounds continue to teach a sort of landscape anarchy.
Athletics.
" A sound mind in a sound body " generally implies a sound character. Hence great stress is properly laid on physical train- ing. Dr. Winslow says that twelve of the dullest boys in a school after a course in physical training increased their class rank from 41 to 74 per cent. Do not the gymnasium, the work-bench and out-door sports properly supervised, furnish the solution of many difficult educational problems ? Is it not reasonable to suppose that a gymnasium suitably equipped with apparatus and bathing facilities, would raise not only the physical but the intellectual and moral standard of any school ? The out-door games of the High School, including base-ball, foot-ball, and track athletics, have been attended with unusual success during the past year. Great credit is due Mr. Henry W. Porter, the Sub-Master, for the time and care devoted to the training of the Athletic organi- zations, and great praise should also be bestowe l on the boys for the loyalty, perseverance, and faithfulness with which they have upheld the athletic honor of the Quincy High. Mr. Charles P. Slade has also devoted considerable time to the interests of the Foot-ball Eleven.
Important Educational Questions.
I wish to call attention to some of the most important edu- cational questions connected with the work of Secondary Schools.
1. Ought the elective system to be extended still further ?
2. Ought able pupils to be allowed to complete the four years' course in a shorter time by taking a larger number of studies ?
3. Ought the articulation of the Grammar schools with the
50
High School to be improved by the introduction of the elements of High School studies into the Grammar School Courses ?
4. Ought not manual training to be added to the High School studies at the earliest opportunity ?
5. Ought individual instruction to be employed to a much greater extent than is possible with the present corps of teachers ?
Conclusion.
In conclusion I wish to thank parents and citizens alike for the uniform kindness with which they have seconded all efforts in behalf of the High School pupils, and I wish further to invite the continued co-operation of a community famed for great edu- cational success.
Faithfully yours,
FREDERIC ALLISON TUPPER,
Head-Master.
Report of the Truant Officer.
H. W. Lull, Superintendent :-
I herewith submit my first annual report as Truant Officer for the year beginning February 1, and ending December 31, 1898.
In accordance with instructions from the School Board, I have visited each school at least twice per week and all cases re- ported to me have been given prompt attention.
The following report shows the large amount of work per- formed and demonstrates that there was urgent need of a truant officer. I have found in the worst cases brought under my notice that in every case the boys were allowed to run the streets at night. Parents should exercise special care to eradicate this evil as it certainly pushes the boy towards truancy and bad behavior.
The following table of statistics, which I have the honor to submit to your consideration, will show the work I have per- formed.
Very respectfully yours, CHARLES H. JOHNSON,
Truant Officer.
52
.
62
60
18
14
2
2
1
2
2
3
3
June, .
67
62
0
3
-
-
1
1
I
1
September, .
63
62
7
4
1
2
1
1
1
4
-
4
October, .
79
74
13
8
2
2
-
I
-
6
3
3
November,
38
38
-
-
1
1
-
-
--
-
December,
38
33
co
2
1
1
-
-
Totals, .
451
429
76
43
10
10
2
3
3
19
3
16
February,
18
16
11
3
-
1
1
1
4
March,
40
38
9
6
2
1
I
1
1
I
1
April,
46
46
6
3
1
1
I
1
1
2
1
2
May,
No. of Absences Re-
ported by Teachers.
or
No. of Parents
Guardians Notified.
Deter-
Returned
School
Truants
to School.
turned to
from Street.
gated.
ies Visited.
No. of
Found Employed
Contrary to Law.
No. of Employers
of Children
Placed Before the
Children
Truant
to
of
Court.
Sent
School.
No. Placed on Pro- bation.
No.
No
Notified.
Children
No. of Manufactor-
Tardinesses Investi-
No. of Children Re-
mined by Investi- Truancies
gation.
4
1
·
*Mr. Johnson did not begin until February 1, 1898.
APPENDIX,
FINANCIAL REPORT, ATTENDANCE, TEACHERS,
RESIGNATIONS,
TRAINING CLASS, HIGH SCHOOL, Q. H. S. ALUMNI, TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION,
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATION, DATA OF QUINCY, TEACHERS' LIBRARY, SPECIAL BOOKS ON EUROPE,
COOKING,
SCHOOL BOARD OF 1899, CALENDAR FOR 1899.
Financial Report.
SALARIES, HIGH SCHOOL.
Frederic Allison Tupper
$2,200 00
Henry W. Porter
940 00
Arthur F. Campbell
800 00
Elizabeth A. S. Ilsley
850 00
Madeleine Fish .
750 00
Clara E. Thompson
682 00
Iola L. Pearl
650 00
Florence L. Hayes,
650 00
Daisy M. Lowe .
240 00
Charles P. Slade .
100 00
Mary E. Alexander
420 00
Miriam B. Lane .
420 00
Elizabeth B. Hall
18 00
H. Annie Kennedy*
350 00
Charlotte A. Kendall*
340 00
Mary L. Wade
100 00
$9,510 00
*See Special Teachers.
ADAMS SCHOOL.
James M. Nowland
$1,400 00
Grace G. Howard
467 50
Eliza E. Sheahan
550 00 -
Elizabeth C. Mitchell
450 00
Jennie F. Griffin
410 00
Eliza F. Dolan
500 00
Pauline C. Wilkins
199 00
Charlotte F. Donovan
500 00
Euphrasia Hernan
550 00
56
ADAMS SCHOOL .- Continued.
Jessie I. Parker .
$450 00
Annie W. Miller.
68 00
Lucy F. Feeley,
20 00
Lucy J. Mitchell
12 00
$5,576 50
CODDINGTON SCHOOL.
Mary E. Dearborn
$1,400 00
Margaret E. Olmsted
410 00
Grace E. Lingham
485 00
Jennie H. Holt
460 00
Alice F. Sampson
435 00
Mary F. Kauffmann
450 00
Ida A. Andrews
450 00
Julia E. Underwood
550 00
Alice T. Kelly
550 00
Annie P. Hall
475 00
Addie W. Miller
240 00
Mary E. M. Costello
135 00
Catherine T. O'Brien
131 00
Margaret A. Farrell
68 00
Ellouise Baker
6 00
$6,245 00
GRIDLEY BRYANT SCHOOL.
Austin W. Greene
$1,073 00
Mary H. Atkins .
475 00
Catherine A. Cashman
435 00
Annie E. Burns .
425 00
Gertrude A. Boyd
425 00
Margaret F. Talbot
425 00
Augusta E. Dell
425 00
Eleanor G. Roche
408 50
Catherine McGovern
467 50
Delia E. Burke
22 50
Bessie L. Rhodes
9 00
Richard S. Pearce, Jr.
27 00
$4,617 50
57
JOHN HANCOCK SCHOOL.
Robert S. Atkins
$1,400 00
Bertha F. Rice
495 00
Mary W. Holden
500 00
Minnie E. Welsh
494 75
Helen M. West .
500 00
Isabel Moir
395 00
Mary C. Parker .
500 00
Mary P. Underwood .
500 00
Henrietta C. Esson
500 00
Nellie McNealy .
192 00
Lauretta C. Shea
200 00
Margaret A. Farrell
132 00
Mary B. Monohan
140 00
Annie M. Keenan
60 00
Louise M. Cook .
10 25
$6,019 00
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Chester H. Wilbar
$1,240 00
Bessie F. Moore
410 25
Mary A. Browne
450 00
Daisy J. Adams .
500 00
Minnie E. Donovan 500 00
Mary M. McNally
500 00
Velma L. Curtis .
500 00
Helen F. Boyd .
320 00
Inez L. Nutting .
492 50
Elizabeth Sullivan
500 00
Minnie Partridge
47 50
Annie Z. White .
252 00
Beatrice Rothwell
15 00
Annie L. Roche .
73 00
Edith Howe
13 50
$5,813 75
58
MASSACHUSETTS FIELDS SCHOOL.
Charles E. Finch, Jr .*
Mary E. Currier .
S 200 00
Millie A. Damon
450 00
Lena Pfaffmann .
256 75
Cassendana Thayer
425 00
Lillian Waterhouse
417 50
Annie M. McCormick .
425 00
Marion I. Bailey
240 00
Annie M. Bennett
425 00
Elmira C. Mayo .
210 00
Gertrude Sherman
170 00
Richard S. Pearce, Jr.
660 00
$3,879 25
*See Wollaston School.
QUINCY SCHOOL.
Charles Sampson
$1,110 00
Harriot Wetherell
47 50
Mabel G. Hathaway
155 25
Grace G. Alden .
460 00
Evelyn G. McGinley
475 00
Mary Dinnie
170 00
Margaret E. Haley
500 00
Margaret E. Burns
550 00
Ellen D. Granahan
425 00
Mary E. Alden
285 00
Jessie A. Eddy
386 38
Minnie F. Eaton
300 00
Mary G. Atherton
24 75
Josephine L. Kelly
200 00
Mattie J. Connolly
10 50
Richard S. Pearce, Jr.
19 00
$5,118 83
59
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Thomas B. Pollard
$1,400 00
Mary Marden
550 00
Alice S. Hatch
490 75
Marjorie L. Sonther
448 50
Bessie L. Drew .
470 00
H. Frances Cannon
493 00
Ida F. Humphrey
435 00
Sarah A. Malone
520 00
Katherine J. Meaney
144 00
Annie S. Keenan
78 25
Mary M. McGuane
3 00
Lucy F. Feeley .
15 50
$5,048 00
WILLARD SCHOOL.
Albert Candlin .
$1,400 00
Winifred E. McKay
500 00
Hattie M. Smith
460 00
Madge L. Rierdon
450 00
Mary E. Keohan
500 00
Mary A. White .
500 00
Ellen B. Fegan
550 00
Elizabeth J. McNeil
520 00
Emeline A. Newcomb
550 00
Frances C. Sullivan
500 00
Elizabeth A. Garrity
500 00
Nellie C. Gragg . 500 00
Teresa McDonnell
500 00
Mary L. Conway
486 50
Anne M. Cahill .
500 00
Ellen A. Desmond
500 00
Annie F. Burns .
500 00
Abbie M. Kelley
486 25
Anna B. Kelly
500 00
Grace E. Drumm
412 19
Mary B. Monohan
3 00
Annie L. Bryan .
145 25
60
WILLARD SCHOOL .- Continued.
Nellie E. Murphy
$200 00
Ellen G. Haley . · .
147 50
Annie Z. White .
22 50
Kathryn J. Hickey
4 50
$11,337 69
WOLLASTON SCHOOL.
Charles E. Finch, Jr.
$1,400 00
Minnie G. Riley
486 25
Myra E. Otis
460 00
Annie D. Marden
500 00
Edith F. Bates
485 00
Carrie A. Crane .
490 13
Edith Howe
191 50
Ida J. Cameron .
469 00
Clara E. G. Thayer
500 00
Eva N. Bassett
202 50
$5,184 38
SPECIAL TEACHERS.
DRAWING.
Charlotte A. Kendall,* ·
$510 00
MUSIC.
Laura C. F. Smith,
740 00
ELEMENTARY SCIENCE.
H. Annie Kennedy,*
350 00
SEWING.
Fannie F. French, . 600 00
CLERK.
Lucy M. Hallowell,
300 00
SUPERVISION.
H. W. Lull,
2,500 00
Total,
.
·
$73,349 45
*See High School.
61
FUEL.
J. F. Sheppard & Sons,
High,
coal,
$567 91
Adams,
.
632 31
Coddington,
221 67
Gridley Bryant, 66
489 03
John Hancock,
248 59
Lincoln,
346 16
Mass. Fields,
383 32
Quincy,
66
260 16
Washington,
66
169 95
Willard,
1,777 23
Wollaston,
66
416 64
Old High,
12 70
Music Hall (Quincy), coal, .
9 80
Adams,
wood,
3 00
Willard,
66
16 50
$5,554 97
Thomas O'Brien & Sons :
High,
wood
$25 20
Adams,
66
18 05
Gridley Bryant, "
21 42
John Hancock,
11 75
Lincoln,
20 56
Mass. Fields,
25 20
Quincy,
5 87
Washington,
66
11 75
Willard,
66
31 50
Wollaston,
23 50
$194 80
$5,749 77
TRANSPORTATION.
Coddington, Benj. F. Hodgkinson, .
$614 25 Quincy, Cyrus E. Noble, '. 264 60
- $878 85
JANITORS.
High, S. B. Turner, $700 00
Adams, George I. Linton, . 516 00
Coddington, E. S. Brown, . 552 00
Gridley Bryant, John Hinnegan,
516 00
John Hancock, J. E. Maxim,
516 00
Lincoln, George O. Shirley,
516 00
Mass. Fields, J. W. Dorety,
516 00
Quincy (Music Hall), Nath. Churchill, 96 00
Quincy, Thomas A. R. Gould,
500 00
Washington, W. C. Caldwell,
378 00
Willard, Francis Welsh,
968 00
Wollaston, F. W. Burnham,
396 00
$6,170 00
BOOKS, SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES.
American Humane Ed. Society,
Our Dumb Animals,
$ 23 94
Abbott & Miller, expressage, 47 25
Allyn & Bacon, books,
7 50
American School Board Journal,
1 00
American Book Co., supplies,
191 24
Austin & Winslow, expressage, .
24 51
Atkins, R. S., supplies, 6 91
Babb, E. E. & Co., books, .
10 00
Barnard, F. J., binding books,
110 66
Beckford, E. S., battery supplies,
1 20
Beale Press, diplomas,
94 68
Bisson, James, carriage hire,
1 50
Boston Gas Appliance Exchange,
stove and tubing, 5 18
Boston School Supply Co., books, ·
59 20
Boynton & Russell, expressage, . .
3 05
63
Burke, Jas. F., envelopes and stamps,
$43 60
Brown, E. S., labor, .
28 50
Burnham, F. W., repairs,
3 85
Caldwell, William, labor,
10 00
Candlin, Albert, supplies,
5 26
Chandler, M. A., books,
45 00
Claflin, W. H. & Co., paper,
165 61
Crane, Frank F., repairs and supplies,
135 64
Crane, F. H. & Sons, supplies,
1 10
Citizens Gas Light Co., gas,
27 60
Cunningham, J. H., rent, .
150 00
Davoran, Frank J., truant officer, 1 00
Dearborn, M E., supplies,
7 83
Ditson, Oliver, Co., music,
39 34
Dimond, H. C. & Co., dies and pads,
2 74
Doble & Co., supplies,
5 85
Dorety, J. W., supplies,
75
Educational Publishing Co., books,
13 84
Faxon, IIenry H., rent and labor,
254 00
Franklin Educational Co., apparatus,
88 88
Frazer, Geo. B., mineral specimens,.
1 00
Fratus, J. L. & Co., labor, .
2 50
French. F. F., supplies,
2 00
Finch, C. E., Jr., supplies,
12 27
Gallagher Express Co., expressage,
16 75
Graham & Streeter, supplies,
3 24
Green, Fred F., annual reports and printing, 130 63
Greene, Austin W., supplies,
9 97
Greenough, Adams & Cushing, sup- plies, . 629 35
Greenough, W. A. & Co., directory, 2 00
Ginn & Co., books,
767 51
Halloran, John, truant officer, .
1 50
Hammond, Charles L., envelopes and stamps, 13 08
Hammett, J. L., Co., supplies, .
978 50
Hayden, Herbert, tuning pianos, 2 00
Haynes, John C., supplies, 4 00
. .
.
.
64
Heath, D. C. & Co., books, $141 29
Holden, John O., repairs,
8 25
Holden Patent Book Cover Co , book covers, 29 00
Horgan, Robey & Co., supplies,
75
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books,
73 95
Johnson, Charles H., truant officer, taking census, .
260 37
Journal of School Geography, sub- scription, 1 00
Kasson & Palmer, subscription, .
3 00
Kendall, C. A., supplies, . 10 75
Kennedy, H. A., supplies,
1 20
Kincaide, H. L. & Co., supplies,
194 89
Langley, G. O., supplies, .
7 35
Leach, Shewell & Co., books,
86 08
Lee & Shepard, books,
29 67
Linscott, A. A., repairs,
4 50
Linton, George I., labor,
41 15
Lothrop Publishing Co., books,
12 75
Lull, H. W., supplies, postage, travel,
(not local) telegrams, care of rooms, 41 89 ·
Maynard, Merrill & Co., books, . 8 01
Maynard, C. J., supplies,
10 00
Mayo, Geo. A., supplies, . 8 00
MacFarland, J. & Sons, supplies,
4 05
Menhinick, E., vaults, 55 00
Merrill, J. F., supplies,
2 80
Morse Company, books,
33 75
Nash, John W., supplies, .
10 70
Neostyle Company, supplies,
3 50
N. Y. & Boston Despatch Co., ex- pressage,
6 50
Pearce, R. S., Jr., supplies,
5 93
Perry, George S. & Co., supplies,
604 39
Perry, F. J., repairs, .
3 83
Pettengill, C. F., repairs,
5 00
Pollard, T. B., supplies,
5 00
65
Prescott, G. W. & Son, printing, $104 66 Quincy Electric Light and Power Co., light, 61 30
Quincy Water Department, water, 299 00
Richter, G. H., & Co., supplies, .
23 00
Roe, Alfred S., address, .
20 00
Sampson, Charles, supplies,
3 47
Sanborn & Damon, supplies,
16 24
Shannon, J. J., & Co., type ribbon,
1 00
Smith, C. W., tuning pianos,
5 00
Smith, L. C. F., music,
6 05
Smith Premier Typewriter Co., supplies
25
Shirley, George O., labor, .
.
20 73
Silver, Burdett & Co., books,
454 54
Sulpho-Napthol Company, sulpho- napthol, 15 00
Suffolk Engraving Co., cut,
7 31
Thomas, E. S., labor, .
20 00
Thompson, Brown & Co., books,
60 62
Thorpe & Martin Co., hektograph ribbon, 1 25
Turner, S. B., labor,
9, 00
University Publishing Co., books,
27 36
Wade, M. L., supplies,
11 21
Ward, Samuel Co., supplies,
29 70
Wadsworth, Howland & Co., supplies,
29 94
Wadsworth, D. E., & Co., supplies,
105 28
Ware, William, & Co., books,
2446 67
Waterman, G. L., supplies,
18 00
Westland, William, supplies, 7 90
White-Smith Music Pub. Co., music, 11 94
Wilbar, C. H., supplies,
3 66
Williams & Rogers, books,
14 00
Wollaston Foundry Co., moulding sand, . 50
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, sup- plies and repairs, 6 55
:$7,549 94
66
EVENING COMMON SCHOOLS. ADAMS SCHOOL.
Teachers :
James M. Nowland,
$117 00
George F. Field,
32 00
Maggie E. Haley,
78 00
Minnie E. Donovan,
72 00
Janitor :
G. I. Linton,
50 70
$349 70
WILLARD SCHOOL.
· Teachers :
Austin W. Greene,
$75 00
Albert Candlin, .
18 00
Charles J. Anderson,
24 00
Nellie C. Gragg, .
64 00
Frances C. Sullivan,
38 00
Annie E. Burns,
16 00
Janitor :
Francis Welsh,
41 60
$276 60
DRAWING SCHOOL.
Teacher, Charles C. Bryant,
$356 00
Janitor, S. B. Turner, 115 70
$471 70
Sundries :
American Book Co., supplies,
9 44
Caproni & Brother, casts, 8 00
Educational Publishing Co., sup- plies, .
6 67
Ginn & Co., supplies,
16 84
Hammett, J. L., & Co., supplies,
14 77
Sheppard, J. F. & Sons, coal,
4 90
Thompson, Brown & Co., sup- plies, . 13 58
Quincy Electric Light and Power Co., light, 129 73
$1,301 93
Teachers.
IN SERVICE JANUARY, 1899.
HIGH SCHOOL.
NAME.
HOME.
DATE OF APPOINTMENT.
Frederic Allison Tupper, 1
Quincy,
Aug., 1892
Henry W. Porter, 1
Quincy,
Sept., 1896
Arthur F. Campbell, 2
Derry, N. H., Sept., 1896
Elizabeth A. S. Ilsley, *ý
Quincy,
Sept., 1889
Madeleine Fish,*
Nantucket,
Sept., 1891
Clara E. Thompson,*§
Quincy,
Oct., 1892
Iola L. Pearl, 18
Chesterfield,
Sept., 1895
Florence L. Hayes, 3
Wollaston,
Sept., 1896
Daisy M. Lowe, &t
Quincy,
Sept., 1898
Charles P. Slade, 1
Quincy,
Oct., 1898
H. Annie Kennedy,*13
So. Weymouth,
Sept., 1896
Charlotte A. Kendall, +
Framingham, Sept., 1895
Mary L. Wade, 17
Atlantic,
Sept., 1892
ADAMS SCHOOL.
James M. Nowland.t
Quincy,
Sept., 1889
Grace G. Howard, 14
Eastondale, Apr., 1897
Eliza E. Sheahan, §
Quincy, Sept , 1865
Elizabeth C. Mitchell, *
Newcastle, Me.,
Sept., 1897
Jennie F. Griffin, § Quincy,
Sept., 1897
Eliza F. Dolan,*
Quincy,
Sept., 1884
Pauline C. Wilkins, 6
Quincy,
Nov., 1898
Charlotte F. Donovan, §
Quincy,
Sept., 1892
Euphrasia Hernan,
Quincy,
Apr., 1878
68
JOHN HANCOCK SCHOOL.
Robert S. Atkins,*
Provincetown, Nov., 1893
Bertha F. Rice,*
Waterford, Me., Mar., 1897
Mary W. Holden, s
Quincy, Sept., 1889-Sept., 1896 Wollaston,
Minnie E. Welsh, §
Sept., 1892
Helen M. West, §
Quincy,
Jan., 1890
Isabel Moir, §
Quincy, Jan., 1897
Mary C. Parker, §
Quincy, Sept., 1886
Mary P. Underwood, ś
Quincy, Jan., 1882-Sept., 1891
Henrietta C. Esson, §
Quincy, Sept., 1892
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Chester H. Wilbar,*
Hyannis, Sept., 1897
Bessie F. Moore,
Gorham, N. H., Jan., 1898
Mary A. Browne,
Quincy, Nov., 1897
Daisy J. Adams,
Quincy,. Sept., 1893
Minnie E. Donovan,
Quincy,
Sept., 1892
Mary M. McNally, *§
Quincy, Sept., 1892
Velma L. Curtis,
North Hanover, Sept., 1892
Helen F. Boyd,§
Quincy,
Nov., 1892
Inez L. Nutting, §
Quincy,
Apr., 1894
Elizabeth Sullivan,§
Quincy,
Sept., 1892
CODDINGTON SCHOOL.
Mary E. Dearborn,*
Manchester, N. H., Sept., 1876
Margaret E. Olmsted, 14
West Harwich, Sept., 1897
Grace E. Lingham,*
Hyde Park, Sept., 1897
Jennie H. Holt,*
Saxonville,
Sept., 1897
Alice F. Sampson, §
Quincy,
Sept., 1896
Mary F. Kauffmann,*
Lexington,
Sept., 1897
Ida A. Andrews,*
Pigeon Cove, Sept., 1897
Julia E. Underwood,
Quincy, Apr., 1855
Alice T. Kelley, §
Quincy,
Apr., 1882
Annie P. Hall, § 15
Atlantic,
Sept., 1895
GRIDLEY BRYANT SCHOOL.
Austin W. Greene,*
East Milton, Jan., 1897
Mary H. Atkins,*
Amherst, Sept., 1896
Catherine A. Cashman,s
Quincy,
Sept., 1896
69
GRIDLEY BRYANT SCHOOL .- Continued.
Annie E. Burns, § 1 6
Quincy,
Jan., 1897
Gertrude A. Boyd,§ Quincy,
Jan., 1897
Margaret F. Talbot,§
Quincy, Jan., 1897
Augusta E. Dell, §
Quincy,
Jan., 1897
Eleanor G. Roche, §
Quincy,
Apr., 1897
Catherine McGovern, §
Quincy,
Apr., 1895
MASSACHUSETTS FIELDS SCHOOL.
Charles E. Finch, Jr.,
Wollaston. Sept., 1895
Mary E. Currier,*
Lebanon, N. H., Sept., 1898
Millie A. Damon, t
Kittery, Me., Sept., 1897
Lena Pfaffmann, §
Wollaston,
Apr., 1897
Cassendana Thayer, §
Quincy,
Jan., 1897
Lillian Waterhouse, 6
Atlantic,
Apr., 1897
Annie M. McCormick,§
Quincy,
Jan., 1897
Marion I. Bailey, t
Wollaston,
May, 1898
Annie M. Bennett,
Wollaston, Jan., 1897
QUINCY SCHOOL.
Charles Sampson,*
Quincy,
Nov., 1896
Harriot Wetherell,t
Worcester,
Nov., 1898
Mabel G. Hathaway,*
Gorham, Me.,
Sept., 1898
Grace G. Alden,*
Milton,
Sept, 1897
Evelyn G. McGinley,
Boston,
Nov., 1894
Mary Dinnie,§
Quincy,
Sept., 1898
Margaret E. Haley, *§
Quincy,
Sept., 1891
Margaret E. Burns,§
Quincy,
May, 1881
Ellen D. Granahan, §
Atlantic,
Jan., 1897
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Thomas B. Pollard, *19
Quincy,
Feb., 1887
Mary Marden,
Quincy,
Apr., 1874
Alice S. Hatch,
No. Marshfield,
Jan., 1893
Marjorie L. Souther, *§
Quincy,
Jan., 1896
Bessie L Drew,*
Atlantic,
Mar., 1896
H. Frances Cannon,§
Quincy,
Sept. 1892
Ida F. Humphrey,§
Quincy,
Sept., 1897
Sarah A. Malone, §
Quincy,
Sept., 1883
Oct. 95
70
WILLARD SCHOOL.
Albert Candlin,*9
East Milton,
Sept., 1896
Winnifred E. McKay,
Stoneham, Jan., 1897
Hattie M. Smith, t
Sunapee, N. H.,
Sept., 1897
Madge L Rierdon*
Rockland,
Jan., 1998
Mary E. Keohan,
Weymouth,
Apr., 1892
Mary A. White,*
Quincy,
Jan., 1896
Ellen B. Fegang
Quincy,
June, 1875
Elizabeth J. McNeil, §
Quincy,
Sept., 1883
Emeline A. Newcomb, §
Quincy,
Apr., 1857
Frances C. Sullivan, §
Quincy,
Sept., 1894
Elizabeth A. Garrity, §
Quincy,
Oct., 1889
Nellie C. Gragg,§
Quincy,
Sept., 1889
Teresa McDonnell, $
Quincy,
Sept., 1889
Mary L. Conway,§
Quincy,
Apr., 1887
Anne M. Cahill,*$
Quincy,
Feb., 1891
Ellen A. Desmond, ¿
Quincy,
Sept., 1888
Annie F. Burns, §
Quincy,
Apr., 1884
Abbie M. Kelley,
Atlantic,
Sept., 1887
Anna B. Kelly, §
Quincy,
Apr., 1893
Grace E. Drumm,
Chatham, N. Y.,
Jan., 1897
WOLLASTON SCHOOL.
Charles E. Finch, Jr.,
Wollaston,
Sept., 1895
Minnie G. Riley,*
No. Conway, N. H.,
Nov., 1895
Myra E. Otis,*
Norfolk Downs,
Sept., 1896
Annie D. Marden,*
Worcester,
Sept., 1894
Edith F. Bates,*
Boston,
Sept., 1895
Carrie A. Crane, §
Quincy,
Apr., 1894
Edith Howe,
Wollaston,
Sept., 1898
Ida J. Cameron, S
Quincy,
Sept., 1894
Clara E. G. Thayer,
Wollaston,
Sept., 1889
DRAWING
Charlotte A. Kendall, 4 Framingham, Sept., 1895
71
Laura C. F. Smith, 5
MUSIC. Boston, Apr., 189
NATURE.
H. Annie Kennedy,*13
So. Weymouth, Sept., 1896
Fannie F. French,
SEWING. Quincy, Sept., 1892
EVENING DRAWING.
Charles C. Bryant,7 Wollaston, Sept., 1896
§Quincy High. *Graduate of Normal School.
+Attended but not a graduate of Normal School.
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