Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1895-1898, Part 13

Author: Milford (Mass.)
Publication date: 1895
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 552


USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1895-1898 > Part 13


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The English course should be so modified and remodeled that those who are unable to continue their study in higher institutions may feel that they have derived such training from their High School course as shall be of material assistance to them in earning their daily bread, and facing the stern reali- ties of life. Such studies as Commercial Arithmetic, Com- mercial Geography, Commercial Law, Practical Book-keeping, and Banking, Stenography, and Typewriting should be added to the course, and the work generally be made to meet the de- mands of the times. These branches are now taught in many of our High Schools, and the idea is gaining popularity very generally. This would necessitate increased expense, but would certainly be cheaper than to spend the same or more money elsewhere for the same or poorer instruction.


In closing I wish to express my appreciation of the sym- pathy and support of the members of the school board, collec- tively and individually, of the forbearance and hearty co-opera- tion of the assistant teachers, and to commend the general spirit of earnestness and good will of the pupils of the school.


Respectfully submitted,


A. E. TUTTLE.


Report of Drawing Teacher.


To C. W. HALEY, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.


DEAR SIR: The general plan of work this year is very similar to that of last. The tendency of the present day is toward more artistic work in the schoolroom. The decorations are better, the highly colored prints are being supplanted by carefully selected subjects in well chosen frames. The lan- guage work has been materially improved.


In drawing from nature the pupil must not only draw the specimen before him, but he must arrange it so as to produce the most pleasing effect. An experiment was made in the eighth and ninth grades and in the High School to represent sprays and branches in water color, the pupils furnishing their own brushes, and the medium used being ink diluted with water. Only a few attempts were made in the fall, and while the results were not at all satisfactory, we feel encouraged to try again in the spring. The brush is the simplest and most direct means of expressing form; an illustration of this is shown in Japanese art, where pencil and pen are unknown.


The perception of color is confined to the first three grades. The work of the upper grades is to study the harmo- nious combination of colors producing the different color har- monies, the pupils making a collection of natural and manu- factured articles illustrating the different color harmonies.


In appearance drawing, less time has been given to draw- ing from the wooden models and more to the drawing from ob- jects based on the models, trying to show the character of the surface of the object by the kind of line used.


A very important part of drawing or of art training is to cultivate a pupil's good taste, to lead him to see what is beau- tiful in form and what makes it beautiful. So in mechanical drawing the pupil makes a working drawing of a model and


22


then designs a simple object based on the model and illustra- ting the different elements of beauty ; thus applying the scien- tific principles already learned and calling into play his power of invention.


I would suggest that some photographs of famous paint- ings be introduced into the schools in order that the children may learn their story, history and composition, as well as be- come familiar with and cultivate a taste for good pictures. An artistic environment alone does not produce an artistic spirit. Pictures that children could take into their hands and examine can be obtained at a small expense, two or three dozen pictures answering for all the schools, and at about the cost of one framed picture to hang upon the walls.


Thanking the teachers for their hearty co-operation, I am,


Yours respectfully,


ADA L. HASTINGS.


Report of Teacher of Music.


REPORT OF TEACHER OF MUSIC.


To C. W. HALEY, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.


DEAR SIR: Music has been taught in the Milford schools for so long a time that it is now thoroughly established, and is regarded by teachers and scholars as any other branch of study. The teachers, without exception, assist me and strive to carry out my wishes in regard to the lessons, and the scholars, with very few exceptions, are interested, seem to enjoy sing- ing, and endeavor to gain my approval, which, because of the combined work of teachers and pupils, is rarely withheld.


The music in the High School has been more satisfactory this year than formerly, and it should continue to improve, for each class that enters has had one more year's drill than the preceding one, and this will be so until each class shall have studied music since its entrance to the Primary School. We have had no new music books this year. Some are now needed for the seventh grade of the Grammar, and for the High School.


The Quincy Manual for use of the teachers has been re- placed by a manual prepared by the publishers of the books and charts in use, and furnished by them free of cost. By the use of this we are enabled to do practically the same work in each grade, that is done by the corresponding grade in all schools where the Normal method of charts and books is used.


A chorus selected from the Grammar Schools has sung in Music Hall each Memorial Day for the past three years, and last year the music was unusually creditable. It could not have been so good but for the training in the Public Schools.


Not only will the singing continue to improve, but the speaking voice will be smoother and better pitched, and the refining and elevating influence of music must be felt through- out the whole community.


Yours respectfully,


SUSAN E. WHITNEY.


January 28, 1897.


STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING JAN. 1, 1896, AND ENDING DEC. 31, 1896.


SCHOOLS.


GRADES.


TEACHERS.


Total


Enrolment.


Average Number


Average Daily


Attendance.


Per Cent of


Attendance.


Absences. Total Half Day


Number Cases


of Tardiness.


Number Cases


of Dismissal.


of Truancy.


of Corporal


Punishment.


Teacher Was


Visits by


Committee.


Visits by


Visits by


Others.


High School,


A. E. Tuttle, principal,


136


122.0


119.0


98.0


591


257


*


0


0


**


*


*


Mrs. K. E. Edwards,


51


36.4


35.4


97.2


367


11


24


2


0


0


4


10


39


Grade 9,


Miss H. M. Broderick,


57


47.0


45.9


95.4


884


60


94


2


1


0


3


15


28


PARK,


66


7,


-


6,


L. Madden,


57


49.1


46.6


94.7


902


35


62


1


0


0


2


11


44


24


16


8 and 9,


M. J. Kelly,


62


44.7


43.5


97.2


420


88


260


0


10


0


4


18


28


66


E. O. Taylor,


55


46.2


44.9


97.2


195


60


368


1


0


0


3


12


16


SOUTH


66


6,


51


44.3


42.7


93 6


1214


39


237


0


0


0


3


15


41


66


5,


M. F. Devine,


32


22.6


21.4


95.0


324


54


56


+ 9


0


4


18


6


39


32.1


28.7


89.5


1214


205


60


1


0


0


4


14


4


66


J. L. Devine,


59


43.4


40.9


94.0


871


49


52


0


0


0


4


21


7


66


J. F. McGann,


68


52.0


48.0


92.8


1978


120


47


0


0


0


2


12


4


66


K. A. Gilmore,


31


23.4


21.8


93.1


378


83


52


0


0


0


4


5


12


PURCHASE GRAMMAR,


Grade 4,


A. B. Chapin,


45


33.0


31.0


94.0


367


11


35


0


0


1


0


8


36


CLAFLIN


66


K. McNamara,


40


35 5


33.9


95.4


526


37


43


0


0


0


0


12


62


66


K. Chapin,


52


42 0


38.7


92.6


1002


45


110


1


0


4


0


11


79


48


43.2


40.5


93.7


980


85


23


1


2


1


6


19


108


66


M. E. Whitney,


50


40.8


37.8


92.6


995


86


29


0


0


2


0


1


5


16


100


66


5,


3 and 4,


M. E. Waters,


53


47.01


45.3 96.81


539


17


90}


0


0


1


1


3


17}


37


66


L. A. Gilfoyle,


45


46.0


44.2


95.9


789


69


85


70


66


1


0


14


0


12


12


66


L. Smith,


49


40.5


38.4


94 6


775


66


3,


1,


2,


4


4


15


98


SPRUCE STREET,


8,


66


S. R. Broderick,


53


47.5


45.9


96.5


595


55


146


4


0


0


4


16


57


45.0


43.0


93.3


524


101


190


1


0


0


3


12


42


1


7, 8, 9,


66


5 and 6,


B. F. Powers,


PLAINS,


3 and 4,


18


66


1 and 2,


79


A. M. Ames,


K. G. McDermott,


1


Number Cases


Number Cases


Half Days


Absent.


Superintendent.


20


66


1,


S. E. Sheldon,


Belonging.


CHAPIN STREET,


-


66


1,


E. A. Devine,


39


N. M. Conely,


41


39.0


36.6


94.0


816 1744


66 84


65 37


0


0


20


1


8


32


59


52.0


47.4


91.1


28.3


96.5


422


13


3


0


0


0


0


6


32


HOBOKEN,


66


1 and 2,


FOUNTAIN STREET,


Ungraded,


S. E. Inman,


29


24.6


23.4


95.1


398


25


19


0


3


0


1


10


68


PURCHASE PRIMARY,


66


L. McNamara,


20


16.0


14.8


92.5


314


12


14


0


0


0


3


9


59


19


15.4


13.7


89.4


647


53


57


0


0


2


2


11


37


SILVER HILL,


=


M. H. McDermott,


20


12.0


9.6


80.0


860


64


29


0


0


0


0


6


32


BEAR HILL,


BRAGGVILLE,


66


M. E. Toohey,


28


22.0


20.0


90.9


690


267


79


0


0


2


0


7


14


DEER BROOK


66


M. F. Gallagher,


16


12.5


11.5


92.0


519


17


53


0


0


0


2


7


7


*No record. +In the building.


Total,


1576


1320.9


1253.3


91.1


21091 2590 2654


20


39


56


76


396 1274


25


4


2


12|


14


54 29


45.9 31.5 37.3


44.8| 97.6 90.8 9.1.3 30.5 35.2


3901 346


85| 122 49


2 0 0


2


0


1


13


30


715


60


51 46


1


2


1


10


49


0


1


0


1


8


33


3 and 4.


WEST STREET,


1 and 2,


S. M. Gorman,


A. A. Conroy,


$2


29.0


M. Davoren,


|Miss J. C. Broughey, " K. F. Tully,


Grade 3 and 4, 66 2 and 4,


10


LIST OF TEACHERS.


SCHOOL.


NAME.


RESIDENCE.


SALARY.


DATE APP'T.


High,


A. E. Tuttle,


Off Pearl St.,


$1500 1896


High,


E. M. Richardson,


Mansion House,


600 1893


High,


G. A. Deans,


11 Jefferson St.,


600 1895


High,


C. Moulton,


11 Jefferson St.,


600 1895


Park,


K. E. Edwards,


41 Sumner St.,


600 1873


Park,


H. M. Broderick,


37 Pine St.,


396 1879


Park,


S. R. Broderick,


37 Pine St., 101 West St.,


396 1884


South Grammar,


M. J. Kelly,


87 High St.,


600 1877


South Grammar,


E. O. Taylor,


9 Otis St.,


396 1883


South Grammar,


A. M. Ames,


14 Fruit St.,


396 |1889


South Grammar,


K. G. McDermott,


33 Depot St., 360 1893


Plains,


B. F. Powers,


Hayward Court, 396|1890


Plains,


J. L. Devine,


55 Beach St.,


396 1884


Plains,


J. F. McGann,


145 Congress St.,


396 1887


Purchase Grammar,


K. Gilmore,


141 West St.,


396 1896


Claflin,


A. B. Chapin,


250 Main St.,


500 1863


Claflin,


L. Smith,


4 Pearl St.,


396 1882


Claflin,


K. McNamara,


250 Central St.,


396 1880


Claflin,


K. Chapin,


250 Main St.,


396 1869


Spruce St.,


S. E. Sheldon,


31 Franklin St.,


500 1871


Spruce St.,


M. E. Whitney,


16 Grant St.,


396|1889


Spruce St.,


L. A. Gilfoyle,


46 High St.,


396 1889


Spruce St.,


E. M. Waters,


8 Carroll St.,


396 1887


Chapin St.,


J. A. Broughey,


25 Grove St.,


396 1895


Chapin St.,


K. F. Tully,


23 Sumner St.,


396|1889


Chapin St.,


E. A. Devine,


55 Beach St.,


396 1881


West St.,


N. M. Conely,


25 Taylor St.,


396 1888


West St.,


S. M. Gorman,


10 Huntoon St.,


378 1895


Hoboken,


A. A. Conroy,


40 East St.,


396 1884


Fountain St.,


S. E. Inman,


7 Taylor St.,


396 1868


Purchase Primary, Silver Hill,


L. McNamara, M. Davoren,


42 Sumner St., Purchase St.,


288|1896


Bear Hill,


M. H. McDermott,


342 1893


Braggville,


M. E. Toohey,


378|1891


Deer Brook,


M. F. Gallagher,


100 Spruce St.,


324 1895


Music,


S. E. Whitney,


16 Church St.,


300 1891


Drawing,


A. L. Hastings,


47 Grove St.,


500 1896


Plains,


M. F. Devine,


55 Beach St., 600 1875


396 1878


Park,


L. Madden,


13 Spruce St., 29 Pleasant St.,


360|1892


Rules Regulating Military Drill


IN THE


Milford High School.


1. All male pupils of the High School, except such as may be excused by the Principal for physical disability or reli- gious scruples, shall be required to take military instruction as a regular study.


2. They shall be organized into a company or battalion as the Principal may direct.


3. The officers shall be the same as established by law for all military organizations, and the Principal shall be Com- mander-in-chief.


4. The commissioned officers shall all be elected by ballot in the fall term of each year, subject to conditions specified in Rule 6. The officers of the battalion (if any) shall be elected by the commissioned and non-commissioned officers of the companies. The commissioned officers of the company or companies shall be elected by majority vote of all the mem- bers.


5. The non-commissioned officers shall be appointed by the commissioned officers of the company, subject to the ap- proval of the Principal; and the Principal may at any time re- duce to the ranks any officer who fails to maintain a high standard of scholarship, deportment and military discipline.


6. Only those students who have maintained a fair standing in scholarship and deportment, and are candidates for a diploma from one of the regular courses of study, shall be eligible as officers, either commissioned or non-commissioned.


GRADUATION EXERCISES CLASS OF '96, MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL, MUSIC HALL, MILFORD, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, AT 8 O'CLOCK.


Motto :- " Not for thyself, but for others."


Flower- White Pink. Colors-Green and White.


PROGRAMME.


Overture


Milford Orchestra


Singing


ยท


The School


*Salutatory


Maud E. Taft .


Music .


Orchestra


Address


Hon. Alfred S. Roe


Singing


The School


Valedictory


George W. Billings


Singing of Class Ode


Presentation of Diplomas


.


Music


Orchestra


*Arthur Wright, at his request, was excused from this part. The honor was then assigned Miss Taft.


29


GRADUATES OF '96. Classical Course.


Bertram Allen Albro, Ella Maria Eaton,


George William Billings, David William Nugent, John Edward Swift.


Latin-French Course.


Bertha Anna Clark, Katherine Elizabeth Moriarty,


Martin Joseph Cooney,


Helena Frances Swift,


Mary Capen Harris, Maud Evelyn Taft,


Adelaide Florence Larkin, Annie Maria Thayer,


Lillie Eloise Lowell, Arthur Wright.


English-French Course.


John Henry Birch, Lottie Amanda Macuen,


Walter Lowell Collins,


Malona Gertrude Mowry,


Anne Gertrude Davoren, Thomas Joseph Nugent.


SCHOLARSHIP RANK OF THOSE MARKED 85 AND ABOVE.


First Year. Billings, Taft, D. W. Nugent, *Wright, Harris.


Second Year. *Wright, Billings, Taft, Harris, Albro, Eaton, Davoren.


Third Year. Billings, *Wright, Taft, Albro, Eaton, Harris.


Fourth Year. Billings, *Wright, Taft, Albro, Harris, D. W. Nugent, Eaton, Thayer, Larkin. For Four Years. Billings, 95.15; Wright, 93.87; Taft, 92.46; Harris, 88.3; Albro, 87.61; Eaton, 86,26.


*Class of '91.


School Calendar.


WINTER TERM .- High School :- Began Dec. 28, 1896. Closes March 19, 1897. Vacation, one week.


Other Schools :- Began Jan. 4, 1897. Close March 12. Vacation, two weeks.


SPRING TERM .- High School :- Begins March 29. Closes June 18. Vacation, eleven weeks.


Other Schools :- Begin March 29. Close June 4. Vacation, thirteen weeks.


FALL TERM .- All Schools :- Begin Sept. 7. Close Dec. 24. Vacation-High School, one week. Other Schools, two weeks.


WINTER TERM .- High School :- Begins Jan. 3, 1898. Other Schools :- Begin Jan. 10, 1898.


SUMMARY OF EDUCATIONAL LAWS.


CHAPTER 498.


SECT. 1. All children between the ages of 8 and 14, unless sick, feeble-minded, at an approved private school, or other- wise instructed, must attend the public school 30 weeks of the school year. They must begin within the first month of the fall term. Two weeks' absence is allowed. Penalty $20 for each five days excess of 2 weeks, unless caused by sickness, or excused by the school committee or superintendent.


CHAPTER 508.


SECT. 13. No child under 13 years of age shall be employed at any time in any factory, workshop, or mercantile establish- ment; during the hours when the public schools of the city or town are in session.


CHAPTER 508.


SECT. 14. No child between 13 and 14 years of age shall be employed unless he has attended school 30 weeks of the school year.


CHAPTER 508.


SECT. 16. No child under 16 years of age shall be em- ployed without a certificate from the school authorities.


CHAPTER 48.


SECT. 6. The father, if living and a resident, must accom- pany the child, to sign the certificate of age; if not, the mother; if neither father nor mother, the guardian.


CHAPTER 291.


SECT. 7. Proof of correct age must be furnished, if the age certificate does not agree with the school census.


32


CHAPTER 47.


SECT. 9. Children must be vaccinated before attending school, unless [Amendment, Chap. 515, Sect. 1.] a certificate signed by a regular physician is presented, saying the child is an unfit subject for vaccination.


CHAPTER 198,-ACTS OF 1885.


No child shall attend school from a household in which there is a case of small-pox, diphtheria, or scarlet-fever. Two weeks after the death, recovery or removal of the patient, the child may return on presentation of a certificate from the at- tending physician or board of health.


CHAPTER 422,-ACTS OF 1889.


Truant officers may be authorized by the school committee, to apprehend and take to school without warrant, all truants found wandering about in the streets or public places.


CHAPTER 249,-ACTS OF 1889.


Any child between 7 and 15 years of age, convicted of be- ing an habitual truant, may be committed for two years to any institution provided therefor.


CHAPTER 71,-ACTS OF 1885. AN ACT TO PREVENT TRUANCY.


Whoever, after notice from a truant officer to refrain from so doing, offers a reward for service to any child, in consequence of which reward such child is induced unlawfully to absent himself from school, or whoever, after notice as aforesaid, in any manner entices or induces any child to truancy, or whoever knowingly employs or harbors any unlawful absentee from school, or truant, shall forfeit not less than twenty nor more than fifty dollars to the use of the public schools of the city or town in which said offense occurs, to be recovered by complaint.


CHAPTER 111,-ACTS OF 1890.


In all the public schools in the Commonwealth, the last regular session prior to Memorial Day, shall be devoted to ex- ercises of a patriotic nature.


33


CHAPTER 207.


SECT. 23. Whoever wilfully interrupts or disturbs a school or other assembly of people met for a lawful purpose, shall be punished by imprisonment in the jail, not exceeding thirty days, or by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars.


CHAPTER 203.


CONCERNING INJURY TO PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY.


Whoever wilfully and maliciously or wantonly and with- out cause, destroys, defaces, mars or injures a schoolhouse, church, or other building erected or used for purposes of edu- cation or religious instruction, or for the general diffusion of knowledge, or an outbuilding, fence, well or appurtenance of such schoolhouse, church or other building, or furniture, ap- paratus or other property belonging to or connected with such schoolhouse, church or other building, shall be punished by fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in the jail not exceeding one year.


ROLL OF HONOR.


Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy :-


PARK SCHOOL.


FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR.


Leon Bullard, Stuart Godfrey, Jennie Hartwell, Frank Jappel,


Elmer Thomas, Helen Pond,


Percy Walker, Harry Sprague, John O'Connor,


Thomas Donovan, Frank Fales,


Charles Moriarty,


Irwin Ward,


Melvin Connor,


Clifton Clark,


Viola Leland,


Elmer Wynn.


TWO TERMS.


Leslie Whittemore, Millie Gaskill, Grace Keane, Arthur Laveiolette,


Evelyn Libby, Hattie Monroe, Joseph Pettengill, Eddie Murphy, Edwin Gaskill.


ONE TERM.


Marion Mclellan, Mary Schibal, Katie Carlin, Alice Morgan, Sarah Jillson, Olga Hammarquist,


Gertrude Brown, Alice Daffon, Walter Taft, Charles Pettengill,


Joshua Roberts, Forrest Hancock, Augusta Hill, Wesley Gilman, Leroy Closson, Fred Wilcox, Ernestine Saunders, William Clark, Mabel Symonds, Alice Moulton, Nellie Brosnahan, Willie Damerell, Annie Hickey.


Lucy Ranahan, Mary Lally, Lillian Shedd, Gertrude Welch, Mattie Moore, Edna Stevens, Harry Whitney, Claude Slocum, John Duggan, Lizzie Haskell, Florence Berrill,


35


SOUTH GRAMMAR SCHOOL.


FOR THE YEAR.


Walter Chapin,


Earle Mathewson, Alvira White, Alfred Coyne, Jerry Sweet, Willard Swan,


Charles Beatty, Leon Whitney, Carrie Walker, Hannah Callanan, Edward Quirk, Gertrude Hines, Helen Mead,


Harry Gilfoyle,


Oscar Withington, Clyde Johnson, Herbert McKenna, Mary DeLaskey, Lena Hayes,


TWO TERMS.


Chester Knapp,


Marcia Dennison,


Lillie Callanan, Sadie Kehoe, Eugene Sweeney, Maria Martin, Charles Ryan,


ONE TERM.


Arthur Simpson,


Eva Gaskill,


Beatrice Thompson,


Walter Smart,


Everett Coleman,


William Sheehan, Hattie Hildreth, Gertrude White, Eva Lanigan, Christopher Lynch,


Emily Keene,


Mary Dalton,


Elmo Simpson,


Ethel Aldrich,


Mary Hayes,


Sadie White,


Herbert Thompson, Christine Moore,


John Hayes, Grace Gould, Ida Alexander,


Leah Nolan,


Grace Jones,


George Galvin.


PLAINS SCHOOL.


FOR THE YEAR. Atilio Cenedella.


William Roche, Anna Martin, Isabel McKenna,


Eugene Ferguson, Nellie McKenna, Margaret Wires.


James Nugent, Teresa Kehoe,


Martin Coppinger, William Glennen, Mamy Dennison, Thomas Glennen, Grace Doherty.


Albert Luby,


Helen Cox,


Maud Reed,


Fred Fowler,


Ana White, Algin Smith, Katie Carey, Florence Kennedy,


Walter Ewing, Grace Bushee, Katie Quirk,


George Moore, Frances Gorman,


Annie Hazard, Ethel White,


Marion Sweet, Clarence Hussey, James Luby, Robert Kinney,


Howard Tompkins,


Clara Hersey, Mary Knapp,


36


TWO TERMS.


Hubert Holland,


Martin Holland,


Georgiana McConnachie,


Frank Battles,


James Dwyer,


Aurelia Milani, Pasquale Luchini, John Sullivan.


ONE TERM.


Edward Cuddihy, Fred Cenedella,


James McCarthy,


Henry Lundy,


Fred Casey, James Sacramento, Alice Jackman,


James McQuade, Thomas Fullam, Charles Montani, Frank Quinlan,


Daniel Murphy, Edward Fullam, Harry McAvoy, Americo Rizzio,


William Smith, William Maloney, Frank Rogers, James Luchini, Joseph Whalen, Joseph Milani, Myra Jackman, Mollie Whalen, Alphonso Sacramento, Lillian Battles.


SPRUCE STREET SCHOOL.


FOR THE YEAR.


John Callery, George Tully,


Verna Wilcox, Arthur Dudley, George Daffon, Ella Ward,


Leo Gillis, Cornelia Norton, Beatrice Berrill, Stephen Papineau, Henry Cronan, George Adams, Carroll Duggan, Louis Fairbanks, Agnes Millick, Frank Gilmore, Thomas McNamara, Louise Parkhurst,


Eddie McDermott, Lawrence Brown, TWO TERMS. Thomas Kelly,


Leon Smith, Guenn Cooke, Bertha Simonds, ONE TERM.


Blaine Libbey, Althera Roberts, Patsy Nealon, Vera O'Conner, Charlie Laviolette, James Gordon, Marion McDermott, Harry King, Marjorie Sprague, E. Kendricks, Lillian Stevens, Mabel Whittemore, Henrietta Whitney.


Mark Smith, John Gordon.


Mildred Cooke, Eddie Roche, Vivian Fairbanks, Louisa Macuen.


Lillian Moriarty, Edith Johnston, Ray Ward, Philip Laviolette, Thomas Smith, Philip Callery, Mary Damerell, Lucy Jillson, Edna Shea, John Mathews, Irene Sweet, Beatrice Hunt,


37


CLAFLIN SCHOOL. FOR THE YEAR.


George Burke,


Katie Burke.


TWO TERMS.


William Moore,


Edgar Callanan,


Horace Kimball,


Michael Tynan,


Gertrude McNally.


ONE TERM. Clarence Sunderland, Raphael Marino,


William Ahearn, Horace Hogan,


Carlia Blaisdell,


Maud Hersey,


Florena Goodnow,


Anna Kaveney, Nellie Fales,


Frank Shea,


Stephen Papineau, William Mills,


John Walpole, James Coyne,


Henry Powers,


Bertie Powers, Frank Coyne,


Nonie Kennedy,


Florence Prance,


Ray Wilkinson,


William Curtin,


Frank Maloney,


Perley Prance,


James Bell,


Harry Moore,


Marjorique Clements.


CHAPIN STREET SCHOOL.


FOR THE YEAR.


Ida Martin,


Florence Sweet. Etta McKenna.


TWO TERMS.


John Gilmore, John Moore, Edith Dennison,


Silas Williams,


Irene Hogan, Marie Lynch, Alice Palmer,


Harry Johnson, Fred White, Bertha Tompkins, Oscar Gildersleeve.


Edward Kaveney, Herbert Brown, Myrtle Collins, Edward Brennan,


George Papineau, Alfred Hixon,


Willie Brady, Augustus Trask,


James Maloney, William Hayes, Lillian Ryan, Eva Walpole, Martinia Donahue, Nellie Rogers, Arthur Ewing, Ernest Keene,


Lillian Eaton


Robert Lamb,


G. Clarence Hatten, Kittie Flynn, Glen Hastings,


Nellie Rogers, James Tracey, John Gillon, Willie Walpole,


38


ONE TERM.


Harold Albee,


Earl Johnson,


Henry Dwyer,


Mary Carey,


Leah Morley,


Marion Jackson,


Katie Lanigan,


William J. O'Connell, David Bushee,


Philip Gilmore, Herbert Smart,


Gertie Williams,


Blanche Graves,


Wendell Phyllips,


Gladys Jackson,


Marguerite Glennon, Mary Glennon,


William Murray, Chester Tompkins,


Fred Hines,


Herbert Murray,


Frank O'Connell,


Francis Gahagan,


Charles Martin,


Mildred Moorhouse,


Beatrice Moorhouse, Alfred Lynch,


Marion Ryan.


WEST STREET SCHOOL.


FOR THE YEAR. Evelyn Curran.


Two TERMS.


Michael Curley,


Hazel Leland, James Morey,


Walter Fitzgerald, Lucy Mee,


Agnes Clancy, Christina Kelley, Patrick Sweeney.


ONE TERM.


Edward Fitzpatrick, James McCann, William Gilmore, Clair Kendrick,


Charles Gately,


May Birmingham,


William Clancy, Lillian Cornelius, Thomas Fergueson,


Frederick Luby, Cora Cornelius, Edward Anderson,


Mary Birmingham, Anna Clancey.


FOUNTAIN STREET SCHOOL. Two TERMS. Charles Y. McDonald, Charles Saunders, George S. Edmands, Victor Sherman, Ora M. McDonald, L. Belle Edmands.


Emily Palmer, Nina Dennison, Frank Coppinger, Alice Morley, Orvilla Mather,


Lois Ames, Annie Carey, Leon Albee,


39


ONE TERM.


Leon S. Albee,


Guy Steele,


Harry Saunders,


Florence A. Droney,


Hazel M. King,


Bertha L. Remick, H. Linnea Hammarquist.


PURCHASE GRAMMAR.


FOR THE YEAR.


Carrie Daniels,


Ella Clark.


ONE TERM.


Charles Hilton, Fred Daniels, Evelyn Hilton.


BEAR HILL SCHOOL.


FOR THE YEAR.


May Burlingame, Annie Burlingame.


ONE TERM. Frederick Oches.


BRAGGVILLE SCHOOL.


Two TERMS.


Stowell Sherman, Chester Sherman.


ONE TERM.


Leo Mainini,


Paulina Stella.


PURCHASE PRIMARY SCHOOL.


FOR THE YEAR. Warren Cheever. Two TERMS. Eugene Casey.


DEER BROOK SCHOOL. Two TERMS. Lizzie Conlin.


Guy Wellington,


Edith L. Clarke,


Flossie L. Sherman,


Harry L. Hammarquist,


Henry E. Edmands, Harry de Gez,


40


HOBOKEN SCHOOL. FOR THE YEAR. Florence Coyne. Two TERMS. Frank Paradise,


Charles Roberts, Lena Flynn,


Edward Paradise, Norene Gallagher.


ONE TERM.


William Marshall, George Kelley,


Henry Julian, Lillian MacMahan, Julia Vaillant.


Fred Marchant, Evonne Vaillant,


SILVER HILL SCHOOL. FOR THE YEAR. George L. Cook.




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