USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Town annual report of Quincy 1884-1885 > Part 12
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The many excellences of the Quincy schools have given me a most interesting opportunity to put into practice the most advanced ideas. As yet, the work is not completely graded. All but the primary classes are still to be advanced to a higher grade of work. This, of course, must be done slowly. When a thorough gradation is reached, it is hoped that pupils will, on graduating from the grammar schools, be able to make working views of ordinary objects, such as details of machinery, or build- ing construction, and have that knowledge which will enable them to comprehend quickly the drawings peculiar to any trade or profession in which they may be employed. It is also hoped that they will know enough of free-hand perspective to enable them to sketch readily the appearance of any simple object. It may be said that many pupils will not have occasion to use drawing. Even if this is the case, they should secure the ability to use their eyes and hands skilfully, which, as has been said, cannot be better gained than by the study of drawing ; nor should they be deprived of the refining influence inseparable from its pursuit.
While the Quincy schools offer many advantages in develop- ing a plan of study, the undertaking has not been free from diffi- culties. Most of these arise from the constant loss of teachers, which the town suffers from having gained a reputation in educa- tional matters. Of the teachers now in the schools, only half
39
were teaching in Quincy when the study was introduced. In some schools there have been two, three, and even four different teachers. It will be seen that this constant change makes it necessary for me to frequently give special instruction regarding the plans peculiar to Quincy. Few of the teachers recently en- gaged have had experience in teaching drawing, and most are without a knowledge of the objective methods which are now considered so important.
To enter somewhat into detail it may be said that generally I visit each building once in three weeks, when drawings are crit- icised, specimen lessons or general directions given, as seems necessary. The regular teaching is of the teachers, my own work being that of a superintendent. Two drawing-books form the basis of instruction given in each grade. They are not fol- lowed explicitly. One morning of each week I give instruction at the High School. Having personal charge of the work, I am able to depart more widely from text-books. The work done has been of that general character, which will make it practically useful in many directions.
In order to explain omissions, additions, work on separate paper and methods, teachers' meetings of the various grades are held. In this manner it has been found possible to secure ex- cellent results, in spite of the constant change of teachers. It is noticeable that the study has been largely instrumental in culti- vating habits of neatness. The accuracy and delicacy of the drawings testify to eyes trained to see, and hands trained to skilful manipulation.
These results have been particularly noticeable at the exhibi- tions held in June. The last was undoubtedly the largest and best, and brought many visitors from out of town, among whom was the entire corps of teachers from the Massachusetts Normal Art School. Each school, from the D Primary to the High School, was represented by work ranging from modelling in clay to elaborate working views of monuments, which showed the ability of the older pupils to do work required by the industry of Quincy. Working views from objects were largely represented by the other grades. The exercises in invention and design received many commendations from professional teachers of drawing for their originality. A much longer report would fail to describe adequately what is done in the schools. Unlike other studies, the results of each lesson remain to be seen at any time.
It has been my constant aim to make the study interesting, practically. useful, and to have it presented in accordance with correct educational principles.
40
I have tried to develop a course of instruction which should be exceptional in its excellence, and thus add to the renown which is already enjoyed by the " Quincy system."
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. M. CARTER.
TRAINING-CLASS.
The advantages arising from the maintenance of this class have been set forth in former reports. Its members are available as substitutes for teachers, who are unavoidably absent from their rooms. From it we obtain some teachers familiar with the methods of our schools, to fill the vacancies which occur. It provides the assistants, who must be employed in the crowded primaries, and this in part without expense to the town. As was the case last year, no young ladies under eighteen years of age were admitted to the class, and its members generally agreed to remain in the schools two full terms. Of the twenty-one persons who constituted the class, two have obtained schools, two were unable to return after the Christmas vacation, and seventeen are still at work. The names of the class are as follows : -
Alice A. Blanchard,
Isabel W. Macy,
Mary L. Bryant,
Lillie McCormick,
Emily G. Chamberlin,
Delia T. Nelligan,
Mary L. Conway,
Alma F. Prescott,
Mercine E. Dickey,
Flora B. Rice,
Addie F. Dillaway,
Lizzie L. Savery,
Nellie M. Frost,
Abbie T. Taft,
Sarah L. Hadley,
Sarah W. Thacher,
Irene M. Hall,
Emily R. White,
Hattie A. Hayward,
Mattie L. White.
Minnie R. Leavitt,
In conclusion, I desire to commend to your cordial good-will, and to the sympathy and co-operation of all the towns-people, our corps of teachers, - a body unsurpassed in the enthusiasm and fidelity with which their labors are performed. In their behalf, as well as my own, I would thank the Committee for the consideration which we have unfailingly experienced at your hands.
G. I. ALDRICH.
FINANCIAL REPORT.
TUITION.
HIGH SCHOOL.
H. A. Keith,
$ 1,400 00
Sibylla A. Pfaffman,
600 00
Martha P. Valentine,
600 00
Arthur W. Thayer,
25 CO
$2,625 00
ADAMS SCHOOL.
George H. Danforth,
$1,000 00
Alzie R. Hayward,
180 00
Helen L. Stone,
45 00
Eliza C. Sheahan,
475 00
Cora I. Young,
475 00
S. Adelaide Souther,
450 00
Mary M. Devlin,
450 00
Eliza F. Dolan,
200 00
Olive A. Prescott,
225 00
Lizzie Mason,
175 00
Emily M. Garrity,
187 50
Euphrasia Hernan,
500 00
Mabel E. Adams,
352 50
Mary M. Boyd,
100 00
Alice Faircloth,
160 00
Mary C. Parker,
51 00
Mary E. Nightingale,
75 00
Jennie T. Donoghue,
60 00
S. Adelaide Bundy,
15 00
Nellie C. Gragg,
60 00
$5,236 00
CODDINGTON SCHOOL.
Mary E. Dearborn,
$1,000 00
Alice M. Haynes,
450 00
Grace B. Fisher,
200 00
Mary E. Cram,
200 00
Minnie M. Jameson,
437 50
Amount carried forward, $2,287 50
42
Tuition, continued.
Amount brought forward,
$2,287 50
Julia E. Underwood,
500 00
Carrie E. Morse,
342 50
A. Teresa Kelley,
395 00
Addie A. Nichols,
100 00
Lucy M. Adams,
200 00
Annie H. Webster,
200 00
Julia A. Haynes,
40 00
Mary E. Barrett,
75 00
Minnie R. Leavitt,
70 00
Jennie T. Donoghue,
60 00
Mercine E. Dickey,
33 00
Addie F. Dillaway,
10 00
$4,313 00
QUINCY SCHOOL.
Sarah O. Babcock,
$1,000 00
Emma M. Fletcher,
225 00
Mary E. Dinegan,
237 50
Lucy M. Adams,
200 00
Elizabeth J. McNeil,
362 50
Carrie N. Eaton,
425 00
Margaret Burns,
450 00
Mary M. Boyd,
175 00
Clara Bliss,
40 00
Nellie F. Kendall,
60 00
$3,175 00
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Seth Sears,
$1,000 00
Kate A. Raycroft,
301 62
Mary Marden,
154 37
Jennie F. Ellis,
450 00
Elsie M. Kelley,
80 00
Martha W. Jewell,
280 00
Georgia E. Lancaster,
390 00
Dorcas Higgins,
412 50
Nettie W. Penny,
412 50
Sarah A. Malone,
315 00
Mary L. Bryant,
15 75
$3,811 74
43
Tuition, continued. WILLARD SCHOOL.
Frank F. Courtney,
$625 00
Charles W. Haley,
375 00
Harriet F. Homer,
213 75
Mary Marden,
320 63
Marcia M. Shumway,
146 25
Ida E. Allen,
225 00
Ellen Fegan,
475 00
Theresa Fegan,
425 00
Emeline A. Newcomb,
500 00
Clara A. Grignon,
425 00
Georgie M. Glines,
412 50
Minnie P. Underwood,
397 50
Carrie M. Hall,
500 00
Jennie Corliss,
387 50
Annie Burns,
312 50
Lizzie Mason,
100 00
Martha W. Jewell,
8 75
Ellen A. Desmond,
80 00
Nellie C. Gragg,
100 00
$6,029 38
WOLLASTON SCHOOL.
Henry C. Parker,
$500 00
Frank L. Keith,
500 00
Mary A. Clement,
450 00
Alice M. Wight,
385 00
Charlotte L. Polson,
425 00
Amy S. Gurney,
425 00
Lizzie L. Savery,
35 00
$2,720 00
Charles M. Carter,
600 00
Total amount paid for teaching,
$28,510 12
SUPERVISION.
George I. Aldrich, $1,500 00
44
CARE OF ROOMS.
High School, S. B. Turner, $220 20
Adams School, S. B. Turner, 438 05
Coddington School, Elijah S. Brown,
370 49
Quincy School, N. G. Glover, Peter Rowell,
71 24
252 80
Washington School, Wm. Caldwell,
328 04
Willard School, Francis Walsh,
575 67
Wollaston School, J. P. Edgerton,
244 90
$2,501 39
FUEL.
High School, Cyrus Patch,
$147 78
Almshouse,
12 75
Adams School, Cyrus Patch,
302 82
J. F. Sheppard & Sons, Almshouse,
21 25
Coddington School, Cyrus Patch,
246 54
Quincy School, Cyrus Patch,
228 00
J. F. Sheppard & Sons, Almshouse, 12 75
85 62
Washington School, Cyrus Patch, 171 40
J. F. Sheppard & Sons, 46 97
Willard School, Cyrus Patch,
232 03
J. F. Sheppard & Sons,
45 30
John Fallon & Sons, 17 00
Wollaston School, Cyrus Patch,
177 55
$1,807 40
TRANSPORTATION.
Coddington School, J. T. French, $459 00
Quincy School, J. C. Lloyd, 71 75
F. B. Morse,
128 00
J. W. Robertson;
152 00
James Faulkner, 78 00
$888 75
59 64
45
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Wm. Ware & Co.,
$311 09
Boston School Supply Co.,
22 26
Leach, Shewell & Sanborn,
8 10
A. C. Stockin,
2 67
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
2 29
Charles H. Whiting,
107 24
Porter & Coates,
33 43
Harper & Bros.,
59 85
D. Appleton & Co.,
100 30
Ginn, Heath & Co.,
125 02
Willard Small,
39 07
Geo. S. Perry,
128 47
Iveson, Blakeman, Taylor & Co.,
31I 99
Cowperthwait & Co.,
24 30
E. H. Butler & Co.,
50 25
Winkley, Dresser & Co.,
II 25
Geo. F. King & Merrill,
19 10
Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co.,
27 36
New England Publishing Co.,
4 80
Eagle Pencil Co.,
74 66
Claflin & Brown,
17 14
University Publishing Co.,
7 68
Warren P. Adams,
50 37
A. S. Barnes & Co.,
118 17
Prang Educational Co.,
249 21
Thompson, Brown & Co.,
72 92
Carl Schoenhof,
13 48
Lee & Shepard,
I 25
Knight, Adams, & Co.,
47 87
Wadsworth, Howland & Co.,
19 18
Maynard & Noyes,
6 50
Winkley, Thorp & Dresser,
I 81
J. W. C. Gilman & Co.,
10 00
J. G. Roberts & Co.,
5 05
$2,084 13
46
INCIDENTALS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
James W. Pierce, stove, $5 00
D. F. French, seating chairs,
85
C. B. Tilton, hardware, tools, etc., 9 35
Boston Electric Co., supplies,
6 47
Prang Educational Co., repairing air-pump, pencils, etc., 15 00
S. H. Spear & Co., locks, keys, repairs, etc., 4 75
E. M. Litchfield, painting, glass, etc.,
4 30
C. F. Pettengill, clock and repairs,
6 co
A. G. Whitcomb, chairs,
I 50
A. W. Thayer, music,
10 00
Cochrane & Sampson, printing,
17 00
A. G. Durgin, alcohol,
I 30
Sanborn & Damon, cleaning furnace, etc.,
4 50
Benj. F. Curtis, lumber,
4 42
J. H. Daniels, diplomas,
6 80
A. P. Gage, apparatus,
4 25
A. D. Albee, ink-wells,
IO 55
C. W. Clark, furniture, ink-wells, etc.,
41 33
Willard Small, books,
5 75
Robert Nichols, labor,
12 00
Wm. Webb, labor in yard,
15 €3
Smith & Byram, drawing-boards,
12 00
S. B. Turner, table, extra labor, repairs, etc.,
13 45
Peter B. Turner, placing sash, and repairs,
6 12
E. S. Fellows, furnace repairs,
9 15
Jacob Flint, use of carpet,
I 00
Mrs. A. B. Packard, flowers for graduation,
3 50
$231 97
AI MS SCHOOL.
D. F. French, seating chail
$0 85
Geo. H. Danforth, cash pai for supplies, 5 89
S. H. Spear & Co., hardware, tools, etc.,
6 08
E. M. Litchfield, painting
2 15
Amount carried forward, $14 97
€
47
Incidentals, continued.
Amount brought forward, $14 97
S. K. Tarbox, ice chisel, iron work, etc., 8 80
Chas. B. Tilton, hardware, tools, etc.,
27 92
B. F. Curtis, lumber,
8 41
Robert Nichols, labor,
5 25
John Danehy, labor,
2 63
A. D. Albee, ink-wells, 4 50
Quincy Water Co., water rent,
15 00
J. & A. Kohler & Co., furnace, pipes, etc.,
347 00
C. H. Whiting, scrap book, I 42
S. B. Turner, extra labor, setting glass, etc.,
41 70
A. Keating, moving piano, desks, etc.,
3 50
John W. Hersey, striping blackboards,
3 00
Whitney & Nash, pitchers,
0 77
E. S. Fellows, stove repairs,
47 10
Boston School Supply Co., maps,
28 35
$560 32
CODDINGTON SCHOOL.
C. B. Tilton, glass, hardware, tools, etc., $18 63
Geo. O. Langley, putting down seats, 2 50
S. H. Spear & Co., hardware, tools, and supplies, 3 0I
C. F. Pettengill, repairing clocks,
5 50
E. S. Brown, extra labor,
64 70
E. A. Spear, labor on desks, curtains, etc.,
3 00
Sanborn & Damon, zinc, dipper,
I 02
B. F. Curtis, lumber,
2 25
C. W. Clark, gong,
2 00
Boston School Supply Co., maps,
20 25
J. H. Gilbert, use of piano,
$20, 00
B. Johnson, lumber,
2 50
E. A. Perkins, extra labor on fire escape, etc., 56 34
A. Keating, mounting maps, 12 50
John W Hersey, striping blackboards,
3 00
Whitney & Nash, pails, pitchers, etc.,
4 99
J. Loud & Co., lime,
1 95
Ginn, Heath & Co., music reader,
1 00
$225 14
48
Incidentals, continued.
QUINCY SCHOOL.
N. G. Glover, setting glass, repairing desk, etc., $4 85
A. G. Whitcomb, furniture, 10 00
Ginn, Heath & Co., music charts, easels, etc., 10 17
E. A. Spear, repairing mirror,
I 25
P. H. Gavin, pump repairs, 22 00
E. Menhenick, labor on well, 17 50
Thomas Gurney, supplies,
7 54
E. A. Perkins, stock and labor, II 65
Sanborn & Damon, furnace-shakers,
2 25
Whitney & Nash, pails, 63
Sarah O. Babcock, tuning piano, music, etc , 3 73
$91 57
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
John O. Holden, clock,
$7 75
Hosie's Express,
2 25
S. H. Spear & Co., glass, hardware,
9 06
Terrance Keenan, gravel,
5 50
Sanborn & Damon, dipper,
35
J. A. Swasey, blackboards,
IO 40
John W. Hersey, painting, ,
8 05
Whitney & Nash, pegs, dish, etc.,
78
A. Keating, curtain,
I 75
$45 89
WILLARD SCHOOL.
Geo. S. Perry, lime,
$7 32
A. G. Whitcomb, furniture,
65 75
F. F. Courtney, paid for sawing wood, draw- ing-books, etc., 20 3I
Sanborn & Damon, pipe, zinc, repairing pump, etc., 54 07
Weeks & Potter, lime,
7 35
E. A. Perkins, posts, signs,
20 47
Geo. T. Waldron, repairing desks and curtains, 14 40
J. A. Swasey, blackboards,
7 86
Thomas O'Brien, stone dust and labor,
II 00
A. Keating, sinks, keys, curtain, mounting maps, etc., 25 15
John W. Hersey, striping blackboards, 3 00
Bird & Boyd, pitchers, basins, nails, etc.,
IO 35
Valentine Shirley, sawing wood,
7 50
$254 53
49
Incidentals, continued.
WOLLASTON SCHOOL.
A. G. Whitcomb, furniture, $43 90
S. H. Spear & Co, dusters,
3 12
A. Keating, curtain,
I 50
J. P. Edgerton, labor on desks, blackboards, etc.,
8 00
J. A. Swasey, blackboards,
21 32
Whitney & Nash, supplies,
33
$78 17
Total for incidentals,
$1,487 59
REPAIRS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Warren Veazie, door,
$6 85
Ira Litchfield, labor and stock,
13 69
George O. Langley, plank, paint, etc.,
3 97
E. A. Perkins, building hoods,
70 23
John W. Hersey, painting inside,
88 00
Samuel Crane, I-2 fence,
19 07
$201 81
ADAMS SCHOOL.
S. K. Tarbox, iron work,
$5 00
C. B. Tilton, hardware,
1 00
A. Keating, mounting maps,
33 75
George O. Langley, wire, screws, labor,
I 75
E. A. Perkins, map-racks, labor, etc., P. H. Gavin, plumbing, E. A. Spear, curtains,
23 70
IOI 95
9 48
William Webb, labor on grounds, cess- pool, etc., Quincy Water Co., introduction of water,
108 28
97 91
CODDINGTON SCHOOL.
Urbane Cudworth, door, trimmings, etc.,
$17 60
A. D. Albee, ink-wells,
IO 40
A. G. Whitcomb, furniture,
33 00
Henry Chubbuck, cutting door, etc.,
16 00
Sanborn & Damon, stove repairs,
17 00
$382 82
$94 00
50
Repairs, continued. QUINCY SCHOOL.
A. Keating, mounting maps, $29 25
E. A. Perkins, map-racks, hinges, scrapers, etc., 49 28
N. G. Glover, setting glass, keys, lock, etc., II 90
A. S. Merrill, painting,
265 13
Sanborn & Damon, furnace repairs,
31 15
Harkins Bros., kalsomining, 2 50
S. D. Ramsdell, repairing roof, 60 05
$449 26
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
A. Keating, mounting maps, $41 25
M. E. Nash, furnace repairs, 27 35
E. A. Perkins, map-racks, 6 00
J. O. Whittemore, repairing lightning-rods,
4 50
Ira Litchfield, enlarging outbuilding, re- moving piazzas, etc., 209 53
John W. Hersey, painting,
54 10
Harkins Bros., plastering, kalsomining, re- pairing roof, etc.,
162 50
George Crane, putting in windows, build- ing supply-room, etc., 114 07
$619 30
WILLARD SCHOOL.
A. Keating, mounting maps, $45 00
E. A. Perkins, map-racks, door-spring, keys, etc.,
90 88
M. A. Dolan, making screens, II OO
J. O. Whittemore & Co., repairing light- ning-rods, 6 00
A. G. Whitcomb, furniture,
70 40
Enoch Robinson, locks, 8 00
Sanborn & Damon, stove and repairs,
224 89
John W. Hersey, inside painting,
64 50
Patrick Mullen, kalsomining, plastering, etc., 169 00 Ira Litchfield, fitting up storeroom, 14 83
$704 50
51
Repairs, continued.
WOLLASTON SCHOOL.
J. P. Edgerton, setting glass, cutting down boards, etc.,
$9 50
A. Keating, mounting maps, curtain, etc., 37 50
E. A. Perkins, map-racks, 3 00
Harkins Bros., plastering,
40 00
Sanborn & Damon, furnace repairs,
9 75
$99 75
B. F. Curtis, lumber,
30 67
Total for repairs,
$2,582 11
CODDINGTON ANNEX.
Supervisors of Adams, Temple and School
Fund for building, $1,350 00
John Cavanagh & Son, moving building, 550 00
S. N. Maloney, cellar, 245 00
John W. Hersey, painting, and setting glass,
107 77
Sanborn & Damon, stoves, pipe, zinc, etc.,
247 27
A. G. Whitcomb, furniture,
424 65
Harkins Bros., plastering and kalsomining,
116 50
J. A. Swasey, blackboards,
62 40
C. W. Clark, desk,
13 00
B. Johnson, lumber,
12 84
Bailey & Baxter, repairs,
59 II
C. F. Pettengill, clock,
5 00
E. A. Spear, curtains,
33 00
E. S. Brown, labor and grading,
37 00
John O. Holden, clock,
7 75
Henry Chubbuck, labor and stock,
87 63
Terrance Keenan, carting stone,
3 00
Chelmsford Foundry Co., fire escape,
125 00
J. L. Faxon, services as architect,
12 50
$3,499 42
52
MISCELLANEOUS.
John O. Holden, repairing clocks, $14 28
Prang Ed. Co., drawing supplies, diplomas, etc., 22 00
Paul A. Garey & Co., clay,
16 70
Geo. S. Perry, supplies,
633 86
Boston School Supply Co., maps, erasers, books, etc., 86 89
Cochrane & Sampson, printing reports, etc.,
52 00
C. W. Clark, supplies,
22 00
J. L. Hammett, kindergarten materials,
7 91
J. G. Roberts & Co., binding,
7 10
E. A. Perkins, stock and labor,
4 80
Quincy Post-office, stamps, postal cards, etc., 18 06
Winslow's Express,
94 90
Ginn, Heath & Co., books,
3 24
Henry Brooks, specimens of woods,
5 00
Terrance Keenan, cleaning vaults,
45 00
Green & Prescott, printing,
IO1 40
E. S. Fellows, making census of school children, 60 00
S. B. Turner, truant officer, weigher of coal, etc.,
49 00
Geo. F. King & Merrill, envelopes,
90
A. Storrs & Bement, card-board, 28 95
Wadsworth, Howland & Co., drawing paper, 30 70
Geo. H. Danforth, paid for books and sup- plies, 5 35
Mary Marden, services as pianist,
25 00
Seth Sears, paid for supplies, 9 20
John Gray, carting,
19 05
J. L. Gilbert, tuning and repairing pianos,
19 00
C. S. Hubbard, ribbon, etc.,
8 38
H. C. Kendall, filling out diplomas,
6 90
Benj. F. Curtis, lumber for drawing exhi- bition, etc., 8 97
A. Keating, use and moving of piano,
18 00
Amount carried forward, $1,424 54
53
Miscellaneous, continued.
Amount brought forward, $1,424 54
James E. Maxim, labor at graduations,
10 00
Knight, Adams & Co., stationery for Committee, etc.,
24 30
Annie H. Pitts, labor on books,
4 40
G. I. Aldrich, paid for travel, telegrams, etc., 36 41
J. H. Daniels, views,
2 40
Iveson, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., writing- charts,
3 00
Fred F. Green, printing,
II 75
Claflin & Brown, paper,
21 79
A. W. Stetson, ruling cards,
3 00
Peter B. Turner, moulding table,
12 50
Wm. Webb, carting gravel on Granite Street lot, 24 00
$1,578 09
TOWN OF QUINCY, IN ACCOUNT WITH PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
DR.
CR.
Appropriation for Superintendent, and
Tuition,
$28,510 12
Fuel,
1,807 40
Care of rooms,
2,501 39
Incidental expenses,
2,700 00
Transportation of pupils,
900 00
888 75
Books and stationery,
2,100 00
Miscellaneous,
1,578 09
Repairs of buildings,
2,300 00
Coddington annex,
3,499 42
Coddington annex,
3,500 00
Repairs,
2,582 II
State Fund,
159 04
Supervision,
1,500 00
Coddington Fund,
75 00
Balance unexpended,
295 04
$46,734 04
$46,734 04
Teachers' Salaries, fuel, and care of rooms,
$35,000 00
Books and stationery,
2,081 13
Incidentals,
1,487 59
Transportation,
54
Report of Attendance, etc., from Jan. 1, 1884, to Jan. 1, 1885.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
Whole number
Enrolled.
Whole number
of Different
Pupils.
Average num-
ber belonging.
Average Daily
Attendance.
Per cent of
ance.
No. of Tardi-
nesses pro rata
Av. Daily At-
Cases of
Truancy.
Number of
Visits.
HIGH.
Sibylla A. Pfaffman . . .
152
109
105
100
95
.58
O
40
ADAMS.
A Grammar ..
Geo. H. Danforth, Principal .....
19
9
II
II
97
1.27
2
86
B Grammar . .
Helen L. Stone. .
59
24
30
27
94
.59
5
89
C Grammar . ...
Eliza C. Sheahan.
83
42
35
33
94
.69
4
62
D Grammar.
Cora I. Young ..
95
54
4I
39
95
·53
I
65
A Primary ....
S. Adelaide Souther ..
107
45
45
43
96
.53
I
119
B Primary. ...
Mary M. Devlin. .
120
61
54
51
96
.31
6
56
C Primary .. . .
Eliza F. Dolan . .
190
108
101
94
93
1.12
3
200
C Primary ... . . . .
Lizzie Mason. . .
Euphrasia Hernan
216
209
IOI
94
92
1.22
5
255
Total.
552
418
392
94
.85
27
932
CODDINGTON.
Mary E. Dearborn, Principal.
26
19
18
I7
98
05
0
164
B Grammar .. ..
Alice M. Haynes .. .
35
26
24
23
96
.04
I
103
C Grammar . .
Mary E. Cram. .
43
27
29
27
96
.14
o
112
D Grammar .. .
Minnie M. Jameson.
61
49
37
35
96
.08
I
222
A Primary . .
45
29
30
28
96
.25
O
208
B Primary .. .
47
31
33
31
96
.38
O
229
C Primary .. . .
73
53
51
47
94
.34
O
595
D Primary . . . . .
139
I2I
80
74
92
.86
I
651
A. Teresa Kelley ..
Total. .
355
302
282
96
.38
3
2,284
.
·
.
·
. .
·
D Primary ..
H. A. Keith, Principal ..
Martha P. Valentine .. . .
1
55
D Primary ....
D Primary .... ·
Mabel E. Adams
A Grammar.
Lucy M. Adams. . . Annie H. Webster. ..
Julia E. Underwood ..
Daily Attend-
tendance.
Report of Attendance, etc., from Jan. 1, 1884, to Jan. 1, 1885. - CONTINUED.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
Enrolled.
Whole number
of Different
Pupils.
Average num-
Average Daily
Attendance.
Per cent of
Daily Attend-
No. of Tardi-
nesses pro rata
No. Daily At
Cases of
Truancy.
Number of
Visits.
QUINCY.
Sarah O. Babcock, Principal ...
14
5
6
6
98
2.8
O
76
B Grammar ... ..
22
I 5
9
9
94
3.6
O
C Grammar . . . . .
Mary E. Dinegan .
30
II
12
II
93
1.5
O
119
D Grammar. .
53
28
24
23
95
1.3
O
69
41
39
36
91
1.
O
87
B Primary .. .
Mary M. Boyd ..
75
75
34
31
91
.85
3
95
C Primary . ..
Carrie N. Eaton . .
64
33
31
29
92
.55
0
105
D Primary . .
Margaret E. Burns.
86
84
43
38
88
1 .5
O
76
Total.
292
198
183
93
1.2
3
558
WASHINGTON.
Seth Sears, Principal.
31
14
15
14
95
.29
O
66
B Grammar . . . . .
35
1 5
16
I 5
95
.20
83
C Grammar .. . . ..
50
31
22
20
94
.30
D Grammar ... ..
Jennie F. Ellis ..
70
40
34
32
93
.50
O
58
A Primary .. . .
72
39
33
3I
94
43
O
77
B Primary. .
Georgia E. Lancaster ..
83
44
37
34
94
.26
O
92
Dorcas Higgins ...
84
49
45
42
93
.33
2
90
C. Primary. . . . . . .
S Nettie W. Penny .
I32
99
55
50
90
1.16
O
134
D Primary .. .
Sarah A. Malone. . ..
·
Total.
331
257
238
93
53
2
600
56
.
.
.
.
·
.
A Grammar .... ..
Mary Marden .
Martha W. Jewell. .
.
Whole number
ance.
tendance.
ber belonging.
A Grammar .. ..
Elizabeth McNeil.
A Primary . .
WILLARD.
A Grammar .. . .
Chas. W. Haley, Principal ..
50
25
22
21
96
.42
O
33
B Grammar . ..
Marcia M. Shumway ..
64
32
29
27
93
1.75
2
12
Ida E. Allen ..
88
5I
4I
38
94
.55
6
27
C Grammar . . D Grammar .. . ·
Ellen Fegan.
98
57
49
47
95
.26
6
28
A Primary . .
Theresa Fegan.
149
103
69
65
94
.69
9
31
A Primary . .
Jennie Corliss
Emeline A. Newcomb ..
195
107
93
88
95
.35
5
76
C Primary .. .
Georgie M. Glines.
180
108
89
83
94
.94
5
98
C Primary .. ..
Minnie P. Underwood.
·
·
189
193
IIO
I02
93
1.08
3
I55
D Primary ...
Annie Burns.
Total.
676
502
471
94
.75
36
460
WOLLASTON.
Frank L. Keith, Principal.
31
15
15
14
97
.28
o
70
B Grammar .. . .
38
20
18
18
96
.I7
O
83
C Grammar . . . . D Grammar .. . .
Alice M. Wight .
43
22
20
19
95
.I5
O
36
21
18
I7
94
.65
I
34
18
I5
I 5
97
.37
O
103
C Primary .. . . . .
49
23
21
21
97
.43
O
60
58
31
29
16
1.60
2
82
Total. Grand Total. .
199 2,514
I57 1,939
15I 1,817
96 93
56 .71
74
397 5,27I
57
.
.
44
22
19
18
96
.II
0
.
59
A Primary . . . . . .
B Primary. . . . . . .
Charlotte L. Polson.
.
D Primary .......
Amy S. Gurney. . .
.
.
.
B Primary. .
Clara A. Grignon . .
B Primary. . .
D Primary . ..
Carrie M. Hall .
A Grammar ...
Mary A. Clement. .
3
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