USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1893 > Part 8
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Leavitt, Harriet P. 8 33
Linehan, Edward,
tax title 2 78
McColler, Mary, Lynn 25 88 McCormick, L. J.,
Woburn 3 70
McWilliams, Catherine Chelsea II IO
Marshall, Clarence O., Lynn 62 90
Medbury, James A., Lynn 14 80
Maloney, Edward, Boston 7 40
Mansfield, Harriet Chelsea 21 74
Mayo, Nathaniel N., Revere 42 55
Miller, Thomas N. & Wm. E., Lynn 14 So
Moor, Michael W. Lynn 27 45
Mudge, John, Lynn
179 45
Munroe, Nellie B., Brookline 34 23
McLaughlin, James
3 70
132
COLLECTOR'S REPORT.
Martin, Mary A., Franklin Park $23 13
Murray, Walburg &
Murray, Lynn 2 78
Needham, Benj., Peabody 3 33
Newhall, Edward, Lynn 2 78 Newhall, Theodate, Lynn I 48 Nourse, Mercy W.
Wakefield 31 45 O'Connor, Thos., Lynn 3 70 Oliver, Henry N.
Wakefield 3 89 Oliver, Lydia F., Lynn 44 40 Pellett, Susan L., Boston 2 22 Parker, Wm. T., Lynn 58 28 Parrott, Geo. W., Lynn 18 50 Parsons, Levi L.,
Boston 132 .74
Richardson, Albert,
Boston 48 10
Roberts, James W., Lynn 28 68
Robinson, Cora A.,
Boston 62 90 Upham, Deploma,
Robinson, Albert A., Lynn 3 70 Upham heirs, Melrose 23 13
Melrose 37 00
Robertson, Josephine,
Lexington 61 05
Rowell, Benton C.
56 43
Russell, Angetia,
Beachmont 69 12
Walton, Sarah,
Ryerson, Samuel, Melrose 5 55 Warden, Lucy A., Lynn 3 70
Wakefield 6 94
Walker, Chas. F.
24 05
Wentworth, Geo. L.,
Boston 68 45
Whitmore, E. S.,
Lynn 3 70
Raymond, James F. 2 78 Seavy, Chas. S., New Hampshire 20 35
Sanborn, J. A., Wakefield, 3 89
Saxon & Shannon, Lynn $3 70
Shaw, H. J., Lynn 7 40 Silsbee, Henry, Lynn 1 : 48 Simmons, Samuel,
Boston 133 89 John Snell, heirs, Lynn 11 10 Starkey, John C., Revere 40 70
Starkey, Essey, Revere 45 33 Stevens, S. W., tax title 12 96 Stone, James M. 172 98 Swain, Mary J., Lynn 2 96
Sweetland, G. A., Boston 24 05
Saunders, Horace,
New Hampshire 40 70
Spillane, Patrick, Lynn 1 48 Silvander, C. Y., Lynn 5 55 Thurston, Sarah 42 55
True, L. P., Everett 37 00
Trull & Twisden
4 63
Tuttle, Joseph & Harriet 6 01 Tuttle, Geo. 5 55
Valincourt, Mary C. 7 40
Waitt, Henry,
North Revere 29 60 Wales, Nelson, Lynn 2I 27
133
COLLECTOR'S REPORT.
Whitmore, Henry S.
Rowe, Geo. B.
$2 00
Everett $61 05
C. A. C. 2 78
Wilson, Geo. F.,
Devine, H. F. 2 00
Wakefield 47 18
Denison, Jas. H. 2 00
Whitehouse, Sadie A.,
Flanders, L. Irving 2 00
Maine 29 60
Hitchcock, Geo. D. 2 00
Hazen, Elisha G.,
Murphy, Dennis J. 2 00
Charlestown 3 70
Murphy, Pat. 2 00
Collins, A. D., Boston I 85
Smith, F. Edwin 2 00
Stocker, John E.
2 78
Graffane, Nathaniel W. 2 00
Feeley
3 70
McCafferty, Michael J. 2 00
Worcester
I 39
Wilson, Everett D. 2 00
Mellen, C. N., Boston 24 98
Roots, Chas. E.
2 00
F. R. A. 2 78
NOTE. - $3,300 not included in list has been collected since January I.
SAUGUS, Jan. 26, 1894.
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
TO THE
TOWN OF SAUGUS
For the Year Ending Dec. 31, 1893.
F . SAUG
0
T
1629.
1815.
BOSTON : THE PINKHAM PRESS, 289 CONGRESS ST. 1894.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
THOMAS P. PARSONS
term expires 1894.
DONALD W. McDONALD
term expires 1895.
HENRY J. MILLS . term expires 1896.
The Board meets in its room in the Town Hall, the first Monday of each month at 7.30 P. M.
SCHOOL STATISTICS.
The census of children between the ages of 5 and 15, taken by E. G. Smith May 1, 1893, shows that there were then
Between 5 and 15
Between 8 and 14
Between 5 and 8
Ward I
.
29
15
14
2
·
250
145
105
3
294
144
150
4
158
97
61
5
20
19
I
751
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES.
Town appropriation, March .
.
$10,500 00
Town appropriation, October
600 00
From State .
184 64
Balance from 1892
75
$11,285 39
SALARIES.
High school .
$1,737 12
Four grammar schools
1,716 00
Five intermediate schools
1,723 00
Six primary schools
2,246 00
Two mixed schools
779 00
Music
328 00
$8,529 12
Books and supplies
$860 0I
Janitors' salaries
577 25
Fuel
408 05
Repairs on buildings
321 81
Repairs on stoves
III 96
Cleaning school rooms
113 50
Rent
187 89
Columbus day
20 00
Writing report
25 00
Care of supplies
100 00
Incidentals
14 71
Printing
5 50
Tuition
6 25
2,751 93
$11,281 05
Balance .
.
+ 34
$11,285 39
·
.
.
.
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
To the Citizens of Saugus : -
In conformity to custom and legal requirement, the Board furnish the following report for the past year.
The number of children in town between the ages of 5 and 15, according to the last census, was 751, a gain of 64 over the preceding year. A steady gain is constantly going on, and one of the difficult problems for the School Board to solve is how to accommodate the ever increasing number of pupils. In Wards 2 and 3 much inconvenience and annoyance has come to both teachers and pupils by reason of insufficient room and the poor sanitary conditions of the buildings. We are glad to say, however, that in Ward 3 this trouble will soon be over- come. At the beginning of the fall term the new brick schoolhouse will be completed, and will give accommodation for that section of the town for some time to come.
The building when completed will, we believe, present such architectural features as will be pleasing to our citizens, and will contain all the modern conveniences and improvements.
The overcrowded and poorly ventilated condition of, the schoolrooms in Ward 2, especially those occupied by the two primary departments in the old Town Hall Building, calls for immediate action towards the building of a new schoolhouse in that ward.
The rooms occupied by the primary departments are low studded, very poorly ventilated, and not well heated; in fact unfit to be occupied by a large number of young children, who especially need good ventilation.
During the year we have been obliged to open a new school, and in order to do so a room was hired from Mr. J. R. Hughes in the upper story of the building formerly occupied by him. Some alterations had to be made in the building, yet it is poorly adapted for school purposes, and can only be considered as a makeshift until something better can be obtained.
The room occupied by the High School, in the Town Hall, is not a good room for the purpose, being long and narrow,
5
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
with windows only at the ends. It is not well lighted, and while it is high studded, yet the ventilation is by no means what it should be.
Although the rooms occupied by the two Grammar depart- ments are better than those mentioned above, with the excep- tion of the High School, yet they fall far short of what is required by law, and while this building might be so altered as to conform to the legal requirements, yet we believe it would be economy for the town to erect a building large enough to accommodate all the schools in this ward. We believe any of our citizens who will call on the schools during school hours, will be convinced that the accommodations are totally inade- quate, and that the only true remedy is a new building.
Realizing the financial burden this will bring to the Town, we are of the opinion that it would be best to ask the Legisla- ture to give the Town authority to make a special schoolhouse loan, payable in 20 or 25 years.
In providing for the education of our children we should not look at it wholly from a tax-payer's standpoint. We should consider that in making appropriations to provide means for the improvement and culture of our children, we are making an investment the result of which cannot well be estimated.
The voters of Saugus have not been parsimonious in making appropriations for school purposes, but have manifested a lib- eral spirit in the consideration of this important question. For years you have not refused to grant the Committee such sums as they deemed necessary to carry on this important department of the Town.
There are, however, expenses which cannot always be fore- seen, and it is only by the most rigid economy that the expen- ditures can be kept within the appropriation. For two years in succession we have had to open a new school by reason of the overcrowded condition of some schools. This has made a large additional expense, as the cost of maintaining a school will average about six hundred dollars per year.
Under such circumstances it cannot be expected that your Committee can always keep within the appropriation. After making a careful estimate of the amount required for the en- suing year, we see no way of reducing it below the sum of
6
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
$12,000, and respectfully recommend and request that such sum be appropriated.
Arrangements have been made with the Lynn School Board whereby pupils living in Lynnhurst are permitted to attend school in that city, our Board paying the actual sum per pupil that it costs the city. And in case of a pupil from Lynn desir- ing to attend school in Saugus the same agreement has been made.
By this arrangement the necessity for a schoolhouse in Lynnhurst will be deferred for a time. Should there, how- ever, be a rapid growth in this section it would be for the best interests of all to have a school opened.
While we believe that our schools compare favorably with those in towns of the same size as ours, yet we feel that there is room for great improvement, and that the time has come when the welfare of our schools absolutely demands that a superintendent be employed.
As the methods of teaching are constantly improving and changing, it is very necessary that we have a person to over- see our schools who has a thorough knowledge of the modern ways of instruction and school government.
The state considers the employment of a superintendent of so much importance that a large proportion of his salary, in towns whose valuation is less than $2,500,000, is paid by the state. The sum of $35,000 can be appropriated each year by the state for this purpose.
Saugus cannot afford to be behind in educational matters, and the Committee earnestly recommend that a superintendent be employed, believing that by so doing great improvement and advancement can be made in our schools.
It might be found practicable to unite with some neighbor- ing town in employing one and so make the expense less, and the Committee hopes to have some such plan so perfected as to present it for your consideration at the annual March meeting.
Attention ,is called to the law requiring that children be vaccinated before attending public schools. Teachers should see that this rule is strictly enforced, when admitting pupils to the schools.
7
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
We also wish to call the attention of parents to the law re- quiring that all children between the ages of 8 and 14 shall attend school for thirty weeks each year, where schools are kept for that length of time.
Parents who neglect and break this law are liable to a fine of twenty dollars. It should be the duty of all parents to en- courage a regular attendance of their children. The loss they sustain by losing even one day's schooling should be deeply impressed on their minds.
Encouragement can best be given to teachers and pupils by frequent visits from parents or guardians. In what better way can the parents ascertain what is being done in the schools than by calling and seeing for themselves what results are being accomplished ?
It is safe to say that not five parents out of one hundred in our Town, have been into a schoolroom at a regular session during the year.
The following changes in teachers have been made: In North Saugus, Miss Coburn having resigned, Miss Annie B. McKenney was elected in her place. Miss Trowbridge having been given the new school in Mr. Hughes' building, Miss Elizabeth West was appointed in her place at Oaklandvale. Miss M. L. Newhall resigning from the Cliftondale primary, Miss Jenkins was elected and Miss Clara J. Calley selected as assistant. Miss Stearns having resigned from the East Saugus Grammar School, Miss Sarah Aldrich was appointed in her place.
Before closing the Committee desire to call the attention of parents to the columns of tardiness in Table No. 2. It is earnestly hoped that an improvement will be made the coming year in this direction. There appears to be no reason why the percentage of tardiness in one ward should be so much in ex- cess of that in any other part of the Town. We feel that by an earnest effort on the part of the parents and pupils a great advance may be effected.
Respectfully submitted, HENRY J. MILLS, THOMAS P. PARSONS, DONALD W. McDONALD, School Committee.
REPORT OF PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL.
To the School Committee : -
There are few changes to note in the work of the High School during the year of 1893. The courses of study have remained nearly the same. There has been no extension of time, for doing our work, consequently the results have been modified only by the changes of method which experience has suggested, or as the ability and faithfulness of the pupils has been greater or less than that of their predecessors.
It has always been our aim, as teachers, to make such use of the facilities within reach as to secure the greatest possible de- velopment of our pupils. Nothing can give the true teacher greater pleasure than to observe rapid mental and moral growth on the part of those under his care. But, while we have aimed to do everything in our power to facilitate the work of the schools, observation shows nothing more clearly than that the success of a school, as a whole, depends chiefly upon the faithfulness and diligence of the individual pupils. While we have endeavored to guide our pupils in such a way that no strength should be wasted in misdirected effort, we have especially endeavored to impress upon each one the fact that in school, as in after life, his success will depend mainly upon his own work. No one can gain mental or moral strength if all his burdens are carried for him.
The importance of this principle is, however, seldom appre- ciated by the pupil, unless the influence of the home is in the same direction. When parents insist upon regular and punc- tual attendance, and time for study at home sufficient (with that allowed in the schoolroom) to secure thorough prepara- tion for the daily recitations, their children seldom fail to do good work.
The benefits received from a course in our High School might be greatly increased would parents only keep in closer .touch with the teachers. If they cannot visit the schoolroom in person, let them, at least, give careful attention to the
+
9
REPORT OF PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL.
monthly reports of their children's work. If a pupil is marked less than " excellent" in any study, the parent should at once carefully observe whether he is faithfully improving the hours assigned for study at home. If he receives less than " good," or " fair " in deportment, it is usually an indication that he is wasting his own time in school, and also disturbing and hindering others. Let the influence of the parent, so much stronger than that of the teacher, on account of closer relation- ship and larger association, be positively exerted in favor of correct deportment and the best scholarship of which the child is capable, and vastly greater advantage will be derived from the years spent in the schoolroom.
1
The attendance during the year has been good, though the per cent is a little lower than in some previous years. The absences were due largely to sickness, and to the severity of the weather during the winter term. There have been com- paratively few absences for which no good excuse was rendered.
We are especially sorry to record an increase in tardiness, as we believe it to be entirely without good reason in nine cases out of ten. About two thirds of the whole number of instances of tardiness occurred during the fall term, when the weather was pleasant and favorable. More than three fourths of the whole was due to members of the Junior class.
The introduction of Bookkeeping into the Junior year makes a greater change for pupils entering from the Grammar Schools, and, as we believe, arouses a greater interest in their work. As Arithmetic has been dropped from the course, except as taught in connection with Bookkeeping, we shall be able to give more time to Physiology and Botany, which, heretofore, have received only eleven or twelve weeks each.
To speak of the needs of the High School would be only to repeat what we have said in previous Reports. As we said, in substance, last year, if we are to provide for our young peo- ple advantages equal to those of the towns about us, we must give them four years for their work, introduce a College Pre- paratory Course, and furnish a laboratory for the use of classes in the Sciences. 1
Just as it is, our High School furnishes invaluable educa-
10
REPORT OF PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL.
tional privileges to our citizens, many of whom could not otherwise afford them. No young person of the age of those entering the Junior classes can perform successfully the work of even a three years' course without gaining a force and solidity of character which will greatly increase the strength and efficiency of his after work. As it might be, were its privileges enlarged, the school would not only furnish better advantages to those who already attend, but would attract a large number of pupils, and would furnish a stronger incite- ment to seek those higher forms of educational training so helpful and desirable in the best work of an American citizen.
FINANCIAL REPORT.
RECEIPTS.
Cash balance Jan. 1, 1893
$2 16
Net proceeds of Bond Prize Exhibition
31 97
From Committee for chemicals and ap- paratus
5 00
Rental of piano
I 00
$40 13
EXPENDITURES.
Chemicals and apparatus
$9 49
Graduation expenses
14 79
Stationery, postage, etc.
2 53
Books of elocution and reference
6 03
Cash balance Jan. 1, 1894
7 29
$40 13
WILBUR F. GILLETTE, Principal of High School.
REPORT OF MUSIC TEACHER.
To the School Committee : -
As I look back over the past year, and think of what had been accomplished in the study of music, I feel that we have reason to expect good results at the end of the present school year.
My method of working is known to you. From the lowest to the highest grades the children are taught to work intelli- gently and to read music from the beginning. I find increasing interest in all the schools. The Intermediate and lower Grammar grades are doing the best work at the present time.
We are trying from year to year to have the scholars im- prove in sight reading, and we think we can see the results in our Grammar Schools, for in these grades we are doing much better work than at the corresponding time last year. The High School is doing very much the same work as last year.
I· have to work at a disadvantage in Ward 5. The school there is small and has only a few boys to sing, so we have one- part singing. We are trying, however, to have them understand the rudiments of music, so as to be prepared for the higher grades. The work in Ward I is very gratifying for a mixed school.
As for the teachers, their cooperation is necessary, and I have found them always earnest and willing to do all in their power to help me.
I want to thank you again for your many kind words which have helped me in my work.
Respectfully submitted, EMMA L. PEARSON, Teacher of Music.
12
TEACHERS, SALARIES, ETC.
TABLE No. 1. Giving Grades of Schools, Names of Teachers, Year of Election, and Salaries.
WRD.
GRADE.
TEACHERS.
Year of Elect.
SALARIES.
High School .
Edith O. Rowe, Asst.
1889
600 00
I
Mixed .
Annie B. McKenney
1893
9 50 per week
Grammar
E. W. Boardman
·
1865
II 00
66
2d Grammar .
Esther A. Parker
·
2
Intermediate .
Clara Trowbridge .
1892
10 00
66
Primary
G. A. Walton
1873
9 50
2d Primary
M. L. Walton
1885
9 50
66
Grammar
F. E. Jennison .
1891
II OO
66
2d Grammar .
C. C. Farnham
1892
II 00
66
Intermediate .
D. A. Dunn
1892
10 00
66
Essex St.
M. E. Smith .
1892
10 00
66
3
Intermediate
Eva Jenkins .
1892
9 50
66
Primary
C. J. Calley
1893
9 50
66
Essex St.
L. F. Armitage
1885
9 50
66
Primary
Grammar
Sarah Aldrich
1893
II 00
66
4
Intermediate .
A. M. Gove
1886
10 00
66
[Primary
E. A. Mansfield
1851
9 50
66
5
Mixed
Elizabeth West .
1893
9 50
66
Music
E. L. Parsons
1891
300 00 per year
W. F. Gillette, Prin.
1881
$1,100 00 per year
1863
II 00
13
MEMBERSHIP, ATTENDANCE, ETC.
TABLE No. 2. Showing Membership, Attendance, and Tardiness.
GRADE.
Average membership-
Average membership-
Average membership -
Average attendance -
Winter term.
Average attendance -
Average attendance -
Fall term.
Tardiness - Winter term.
Tardiness - Spring term.
Tardiness - Fall term.
Percentage of attendance for
Whole No. of different pupils attending during the year.
High School
36
34
48
33
32
46
9
4
24
.93
68
Mixed .
23
22
25
21
II
27
62
42
39
.82
-
[ Grammar .
53
49
35
45
44
32
83
13
40
.91
63
2dl Grammar
59
56
45
53
52
43
12
7
I7
.92
65
Intermediate
-
-
-
-
36
-
-
34
.88
-
Primary .
44
46
45
40
43
42
3
8
14
.91
57
2d Primary
40
47
45
34
44
40
8
9
35
.88
86
Grammar .
33
35
40
28
31
37
95
107
79
.90
39
2d Grammar
26
27
29
24
23
27
46
37
59
.90
36
Intermediate
50
49
46
45
44
42
63
25
26
.93
64
3
Primary ·
59
67
75
37
54
64
31
30
35
.77
107
Essex St. Intermediate
36
39
39
34
37
38
57
37
83
.95
44
Essex St.
Primary
36
51
48
30
46
45
22
50
33
.89
-78
Grammar .
39
35
39
36
31
36
39
18
13
.91
43
4
Intermediate
46
42
40
42
40
38
29
16
17
.91
51
Primary
53
56
49
47
50
46
21
I7
25
.91
82
5
Mixed
20
21
19
16
15
16
71
52
67
.78
25
I
Winter term.
Spring term.
Fall term.
the year.
Ward.
Spring term.
2
41
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
CLASS OF '93. THREE YEARS' COURSE.
Annie Belle Carnes
Effie Gertrude Osborne
Evelyn May Parsons
Alice Preston Atherton
Arthur Ichabod Sweetser Bertha Gertrude Hall
Bertha Elizabeth Maudant
TWO YEARS' COURSE. Lizzie Maud Newhall Gertrude Walker De Laite
ROLL OF HONOR.
HIGH SCHOOL. Not Absent.
George M. Amerige
Harold L. Hughes
Louis M. Atherton
Arthur Joslyn
Huldah Barnes
Anna E. Penney
Annie B. Carnes
Ella L. Pratt
Winifred E. Evans
Evelyn M. Raddin
Wayne W. Flanders
Walter J. Scollin
Halvor H. Halvorson
Lena Shirley
Absent only on account of Sickness.
Ernest C. Brown Edna L. Nourse
Marion M. Carnes
Lilla G. Parker
Gertrude W. De Laite
Evelyn M. Parsons
Adeline C. Erskine
Agnes M. Pearce
Harry L. Homan
Alice V. Porter
Lillian M. Jackson Elsie B. Porter
Bertha E. Maudant Bertie P. Pranker
Grace E. McNutt
Mary E. Sullivan
Bertha E. Newhall
Arthur I. Sweetser
15
ROLL OF HONOR.
Not Tardy.
George M. Amerige
Henrietta Hawkes
Alice P. Atherton
Benjamin C. Hitchings
Louis M. Atherton
Harry L. Homan
Grace R. Bailey
Harold L. Hughes
Mabel L. Bailey
Arthur Joslyn
Huldah Barnes
Bertha E. Maudant
Miriam Barrar
Grace E. McNutt
Mary E. Barrett
Edna L. Mugridge
Ernest C. Brown
Bertha E. Newhall
Olive E. Bryer
Grace S. Newhall
Annie B. Carnes
Lizzie M. Newhall
Marion M. Carnes
Edna L. Nourse
Russell Clucas
Julia J. Nourse
Frank G. Cosgrove
Mabel E. Nowell
Gertrude W. De Laite
Effie G. Osborne
Adeline C. Erskine
Edith M. Palmer
Winifred E. Evans
Lilla G. Parker
Gertrude L. Garra
Agnes M. Pearce
Halvor H. Halvorson
Anna E. Penney
Alice V. Porter
Mary D. Riley
Elsie B. Porter
Walter J. Scollin
Bertie P. Pranker
Lena Shirley
Ella L. Pratt
Sarah Skelley
Evelyn M. Raddin
Mary E. Sullivan
Arthur I. Sweetser
MIXED SCHOOL.
WARD ONE.
Not Absent.
Fred Avery Edith Walker
Elinor Wilson
Melzer Avery Eva Hone Hattie Wilson
Absent on account of Sickness. Ernest Homan Alice Homan
Clarence Walker
16
ROLL OF HONOR.
Not Tardy.
Ernest Homan
Alice Homan
SECOND GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
WARD TWO.
Not Absent.
George H. Pratt
William McCauley
Frank Preston Minnie Lees
May Boyle
Absent on account of Sickness.
Arthur Getchell
Arthur Halvorson
Maurice Hughes
Albert Porter
Gifford Vance
Flora Edmands
Mary Horton
Emma Perfect
Maud True
Lizzie Rafferty
Hattie Knower
Not Tardy.
George Pratt
Arthur Sullivan
Maurice Hughes
Albert Porter
William McCauley
Arthur Halvorson
Henry Mccullough
Flora Edmands
Laurine Freeman
Mary Horton
Minnie Lees
Anna Riddell
Flora Westwood
Lizzie Rafferty
Edith Cone
Florence Beede
May Boyle
Cora Boyle
Grace Wiley
Iva Putman
Madeline Smith
Ida Paul
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
WARD TWO. Not Absent.
Louie Pratt Jennie Berry
Halvor Halvorson Lena Edmands
Margaret Murphy
17
ROLL OF HONOR.
Absent on account of Sickness.
Elsie Knox
Lydia Allsop
Hattie Stocker
Lizzie Eaton
Ethel Robinson
Maud Sylvester
Lizzie Moriarty Ella Hall
Willie Riddell
Not Tardy.
Millie McKeen
Elsie Knox
Lizzie Moriarty
Bessie Learoyd
Lydia Allsop
Evelyn Stocker
Margaret Murphy
Hattie Stocker
Nellie Foley
Anna Garra
Ella Hall
Lizzie Eaton
Ethel Robinson
Annie Riley
Lizzie Price
Ida Burrill
Clara Stevens
Maude Sylvester
Lizzie Kennedy
Mabel Gavin
Andrew McGilvray
Lena Edmands
Annie Lees
Irene Willard
Sadie De Laite
Herman Flye
Willie Riddell
Ernest Stuart
Louie Pratt
Lottie Gordon
Henrietta Hawkes
Georgia Westwood
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL.
WARD TWO. Not Absent.
Dora A. Stuart Henry T. Claus
Walter E. Devine
Not Tardy.
E. Hilda Bamford Maud A. Bamford
Hester A. Horton
Amy B. Knox
Annie M. Murphy Mary H. Perkins
Jennie M. Rich Dora A. Stuart
Arthur C. Clark
Henry T. Claus
18
ROLL OF HONOR.
Walter E. Devine Frank A. Hall Cornelius P. Murphy John Price
Charles A. Dudley
Arthur W. McGilvray
Walter E. Pranker Lawrence Stocker
George H. Sullivan
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
WARD TWO.
Not Absent. Jennie McCauley
Absent only on account of Sickness.
Herbert Russell
John Murphy
John Stuart
Gladys Nivin
Florence Mansfield
Fannie McCauley
Not Tardy.
Jennie McCauley
Mary Vance
Florence Raymond
Nellie Veazey
Maggie Mansfield
Eddie Deary
Willie Freeman
Walter Libbey
James Moriarty
Edward Pranker
Joseph Mccullough
Herbert Russell
Charles Westwood
Joseph Clifford
Flora Knight
Victoria Myron
Evelyn Paul
Gladys Nivin
Gertrude McMan
Leora Robinson
Florence Mansfield
Ethel Garra
Fannie McCauley
Clarence Boyle
Jessie Willey
Arthur Price
Louis Sylvester
Forest Pratt
SUB-PRIMARY SCHOOL. WARD TWO. Absent only on account of Sickness. Grace Griffin
19
ROLL OF HONOR.
Not Tardy.
Robert Flye
Grace Griffin
Bertha Vance
Elmer Berrett
Edith Townsend
John Bramford
Walter Hanson
Edith Feeney
Florence Berrett
Charlie Berrett
Winifred Knox
Sophia Perkins
Charlie Stuart
Ada Hanson
Marion Chapman
Elsie Townsend
Georgie Townsend
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
WARD THREE.
Not Absent.
Louise Kohlrausch Ella Raddin
Absent only on account of Sickness. Eleanor Hatch Philip Sweetser
Not Tardy.
Edith Clapp
Eleanor Hatch
Louise Kohlrausch
Ella Raddin
Carrie Raddin
Bernard Brady
Frederic Rea
Willis De Laite
Philip Sweetser
Ruth Nichols
Maude Hathaway
Helen Kohlrausch
Harriette Pitts
Lizzie Fitzpatrick
SECOND GRAMMAR SCHOOL. WARD THREE.
Absent only on account of Sickness. Clifford Austin Barnes Ralph Maxwell Davis
Anthony Hatch, Jr. Alberta May Mansfield Franklin Rollins Sweetser Not Tardy.
Jennie Stevens Bigney Mary Margaret Brady Joseph Walter Davis Minnie Elizabeth Fiske
20
ROLL OF HONOR.
George Henry Gerry Shadrach Carrington Jones Laura Annie Nichols
Philip Allen Hanson Alberta May Mansfield Franklin Rollins Sweetser
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. WARD THREE. Not Absent. Harold W. Dyer Absent only on account of Sickness. Addie Carter Not Tardy.
Georgie L. Whittredge
Carl L. Fife
Minnie W. Knauber
Walter Holmes
M. Alice Chamberlain
Herman E. Merrithew
Willie A. Raddin
Maude De Laite
Dannie M. Ryan
Lulu M. Webber
G. W. Prescott Hatch
Ruth L. Sprague
Clement Smith
Zoa M. Dearborn
Lyman Currier
Marion Holmes
John Large
John Atkins
Frank Large
Everett Atkins
Harold A. Poole
Frank E. Barnes
Edna Doyal
Eugene E. Atwood
Henry Amerige
M. Josephine Evans
Zoe Veasey
Addie Carter
Carrie Bryer Bertha Monroe
Ethel Scott
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
WARD THREE.
Not Absent. Ernest E. Ells
Absent only on account of Sickness. Herbert C. Butler Roy S. Fife Elsie E. Hatch Flora E. Sprague
Edna Welt
21
ROLL OF HONOR.
Not Tardy.
Gertrude M. Allen
Lemuel W. Ells
Lottie M. Atkinson
George T. Evans
Herbert C. Butler
Guy M. Fife
Fred W. Butler
G. Kenneth Fiske
Alice M. Coates
Lizzie Flynn
Lillian E. Cole
Marion E. Hayden
Charles Crabtree
Elsie E. Hatch
Earle A. Davis
Russell T. Hatch
Alvah C. Dearborn
E. Maxwell Hatch
Nellie M. Dearborn
Clifford Hill
Seymour Elliott
C. Ethel Hill
Ernest E. Ells
Susie Hathaway
Bennie Hathaway
Florence James
Maude Kinney
George Legro
Virginia Morrison
Arthur W. Page
M. Etta Pitts
Annie M. Raddin
A. Mabel Risteen
J. Lena Sachssee
Florence Swinehamer
Flora E. Sprague
Leslie Somes
Roy Stickney
Earle B. Thompson
Samuel I. Fingley
Ella B. Webber
Robert P. Webber
Chauncy Whittredge
Ruby S. Witherell
Nathaniel Whittier
Alfred J. Walsh
Harry J. Swinehamer
ESSEX STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.
WARD THREE.
Absent only on account of Sickness. Joseph F. Bartlett
Not Tardy.
Viola M. Campbell Alice E. Clapp
Ethel P. Belcher Edna A. Fiske
Florence L. Little Josephine Spear
Marion M. Wilkinson
Ellery H. Raddin
Roger R. Holmes
22
ROLL OF HONOR.
Joseph F. Bartlett Frank R. Burleigh Edward Fitzpatrick James Fiske
Gordon Bigney Lester Corson Joseph Fitzpatrick John Hanson
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
WARD FOUR.
Not Absent.
Louise Johnson Jane E. E. Russell Walter J. Scollin
Absent only on account of Sickness.
Helen A. Ames
Bessie W. Brown
Helen E. Dorr
Edith M. Florence
Arthur J. Johnson
Edward D. McNutt
Mamie L. McTague Carrie G. Paul
Acelia E. Rhodes
Sadie L. Scollin
Maud L. Wormstead
Not Tardy.
Helen A. Ames
Grace R. Bailey
Lucinda Campbell
Sadie A. Dearborn
Bessie Hambly Louise Johnson
Edward McNutt
Fred C. Newhall
Carrie G. Paul
Acelia E. Rhodes
Florence M. Smith
Walter J. Scollin
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL.
WARD FOUR.
Not Absent.
George M. Steadman Terrence J. McTague
Absent only on account of Sickness. Ardelle S. Maker Lillian A. Rhodes
Fannie A. Perkins Maude E. Rhodes
Irving W. Tobey
23
ROLL OF HONOR.
Not Tardy.
Bertha F. Fiske
Edith I. Ames
Laura J. Farrell
Nellie E. Renew
Mildred Thissell
Gertie M. Farrell
Ardelle I. Maker
M. Emma Brown Hazel F. Halliday
Kate Gallagher
Ella S. Barnes
Alice M. Florence
Alice M. McTague
Mildred E. Smith
Blanche M. Atherton
Edna A. Long
Edna J. McDougall George M. Steadman
Frank L. Florence
John R. Campbell
Philip A. Sargeant
Irving B. Hitchings
Irving G. Priest
William Gates
Frank D. Millener Roy Chute
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
WARD FOUR.
Not Absent.
Leslie C. Morse Stephen W. Borden Charles McDougall
Absent only on account of Sickness.
Charles F. Rhodes
Wesley S. Oliver
Frank B. Stewart
John L. Powell
Lawrence E. Morse
Laura H. Bailey
Mabel F. Colley Alice E. Perkins
Florence E. Tobey
Not Tardy.
Walter Pratt Grace D. Chute
Herbert A. Poore
Agnes M. Dooley
Howard McDougall
Etta M. Middleton
Chester McDougall Georgia B. Pratt
Charles McDougall
Marguerite L. Monk
Sydney P. Pass Ida Montgomery
Avis L. Ames Helen C. Decker
Fred B. Willis Nettie E. Decker
Rex Lawrence
Kate F. Gates
SAUGUS PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1729 00051 3892
24
ROLL OF HONOR.
Byron G. Ricker
Mary P. Brymer
Benjamin Middleton
Lillian B. Bosworth
John Pittee
Lilia L. Borden
John A. Brodrib
Mildred L. Fox
Alonzo D. Ireson
Gertrude Andrews
Walter J. Barnes
Lena M. Bailey
Clarence Guptill
Hattie V. Hawks
Walter E. Wilson
Susie McNutt
Arthur Barrett
Bessie McNutt
Lawrence E. Morse
Laura H. Bailey
Arthur Scollin
May R. Russell
Herbert A. Stanton
Mabel F. Colley
Clarence E. Howard
Gussie B. Dearborn
Viola S. Steadman
Ola M. Atherton
Mildred O. Spurr
Julia Atherton
Susie Norwell
Rena B. Smith
Bertha E. Renew
Ella M. Thissell
Mildred H. Florence
Marion P. Eastland
MIXED SCHOOL.
WARD FIVE. Not Absent. Bertha S. Barrar
Not Tardy. Marion M. M. Carnes Ada May Watson.
SAUGUS PUBLIC LIBRARY 295 Central St. Saugus, MA 01906
For Reference
Not to be taken
from this library
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