USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1858 > Part 3
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Summer term, twenty-nine weeks. Whole number of pupils, 53. Average attendance 32.
Winter term, three months. Whole number of pupils, 63. Average attendance, 58.
Intermediate and Primary Divisions .- These schools have also enjoyed the advantages of the same teachers through the year. The Intermediate school, under the care of Miss Mary C. Cowing, has made commendable progress.
This school is large and somewhat irregular in attendance, though there has been an improvement in this respect during the past year, which has contributed much to the increased pros- perity of the school.
The examinations showed that the teacher had labored with praiseworthy diligence, and that the scholars, in general, had well improved their privileges. The exercises in Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic, Geography, &c., were quite satisfactory : and the order and apparent condition of the school, gave evidence of faithfulness and zeal, on the part of the teacher.
Summer term, twenty-nine weeks. Whole number of schol- ars, 82.
Winter term, fourteen weeks. Whole number of scholars, 63. Average attendance, 50.
The Primary School, in charge of Miss Maria L. Bates. The number registered in this school during the past and previous term, has imposed upon the teacher a task of no ordinary magni- tude. The recent and commendable act of the District, provid- ing for the fourth school, will doubtless very much improve the condition of the Primary Division.
Miss Bates brought to her aid no experience, and therefore, did not accomplish as much as she may hereafter do, should her · connection with the school continue.
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The Committee believe she was diligent and faithful. The examinations showed that she had not been unsuccessful. The order during the term, was excellent.
Summer term, twenty-nine weeks, whole number of scholars, 91. Winter term, fourteen weeks. Whole number of pupils, 62. .
FOURTH DISTRICT .- Primary Division .- Summer Term .- Length of school, six months. Whole number of scholars, 61. Average attendance, 42.
The invaluable services of Miss A. M. Webster, have been enjoyed in this school during another year, and her labors have been attended with great success. Amiable in her disposition- mild and yet efficient in her discipline-apt to teach and inde- fatigable in the discharge of the duties of the school room, she has secured the confidence and love of her pupils, and has led them along step by step in the acquisition of knowledge and virtue.
The progress of this school for a few years past, steadily attain- ing as it has, a higher and higher rank, until it has become one of our best Primary schools, affords another vindication. of the wisdom of retaining good teachers as long as possible. The closing examination was entirely satisfactory to the Committee, and the large number of friends present.
The Winter term was fourteen weeks in length. Whole number of scholars, 50. Average attendance, 38.
It is believed that there was this term no diminution of effort on the part of the teacher to promote the interest of the school, nor of the good results which are sure to follow such efforts.
The Committee were pleased to see that Miss Webster not only makes good use of her text-books, but devotes some time to oral instruction, and imparts much useful knowledge not usually gained in schools of this grade. The school at the examination was truly alive, and the exercises were of deep interest. The classes all did well, and some of them-as the class of beginners in Geography, and the one in Colburn's Arithmetic-did remark- ably well, reciting with great promptness and animation. It is believed that all present were much pleased, and ready to testify that the teacher is admirably adapted to the position she occupies.
The Summer term of the Grammar Division was also six months in length. Whole number of scholars, 34. Average attendance, 25.
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The school this term was in the charge of the same lady who has conducted it so acceptably for the last three years-Mrs. L. A. H. Butler. Amply competent as an instructor, active and energetic in the school room as this teacher confessedly is, it was expected she would sustain her previous reputation, and carry the school forward to a still higher point of excellence. And although she labored diligently, and apparently did what she could, and although many scholars made good proficiency, yet the result, as seen in the closing examination, was not what could have been wished.
Winter term, length of school, fourteen weeks. Whole num- ber of scholars, 34. Average attendance, 28.
This term was taught by Miss Sarah H. Rugg, a young lady, who has had some experience as a teacher in other parts of the town. To be truthful, the Committee are compelled to say, that there was much in Miss Rugg's peculiar manner as a disciplina- rian, as well as in the methods by which she sought to secure good recitations, which they cannot approve. For notwithstand- ing they desire to have a strict and wholesome discipline main- tained in every school, they still believe that all indications of impatience or asperity of feeling, and all undue severity, on the part of the teacher, especially for failures in lessons, must be attended with deleterious results. Such a course may make children afraid to do wrong, but it cannot make them love to do right : and its legitimate tendency is to alienate their hearts from their teacher, create distrust of their own abilities, and if long persisted in, must result in breaking down their self-respect.
But it should be added, that the teacher was energetic in the school room, and although some, if not most of her classes went over but little new ground, yet by much drilling they became familiar with their lessons, and appeared well at the examination.
FIFTH DISTRICT .- Summer Term .- Grammar Department .- Miss Emily Torrey, teacher. Length of term, twenty-six weeks. Whole number of scholars, 59. Average attendance, 45.
This school was conducted with the teacher's usual efficiency and success. Good order was maintained throughout the term. The closing examination gave evidence that the scholars had been thoroughly instructed, and that they had made progress in their studies.
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The labors of Miss Torrey, as a teacher, closed with this term. She declined an urgent request to continue the school the follow- ing term, on account of impaired health, but hoped that by resting during the winter, she would be able to resume her chosen employ- ment in the spring. But this hope was not to be realized. After a short illness, she died early in January.
The Committee desire here to record their testimony to her distinguished ability and success as a teacher. Amiable and even in her disposition, quiet but firm in her government, familiarly acquainted with all the branches taught in our schools, and requir- ing in her pupils a thorough knowledge of what they studied, she was eminently qualified for the duties of her office. These duties she succeeded in discharging honorably to herself, profitably to her pupils, acceptably to their parents and her employers, and satisfactorily to the several Committees with whom she was associated. Her death is a loss not only to the circle of her rela- tives, but also to the public whom she had so long and faithfully served.
Primary Department .- Teacher, Miss Susan M. Torrey .- Length of term, twenty-seven weeks. Whole number of scholars, 66. Average attendance, 53.
The appearance of this school at the several visitations was, in the highest degree, satisfactory. The school, though large, was orderly and quiet. Particular attention was paid to the rules for distinct articulation. The rules were not merely committed to memory, but applied ; and, as a result, the pupils at the closing examination read and recited with a deliberation, distinctness of articulation, and correctness of pronunciation, seldom equalled in schools of a higher grade. The progress, especially of the younger scholars, was marked. The Committee bestowed the highest com- mendation upon the school.
Winter Term .- Grammar Department .- Mr. Jacob L. Pratt, teacher. Length of term, twelve weeks. Whole number of scholars, 54. Average attendance, 40.
The Committee having charge of this school, on visiting it at the commencement of the term, found much disorder, and an apparent disposition in a few of the scholars to break down the authority of the teacher. Such remarks were made as the case demanded. At the next visit the school was found in a better state ; but at none of the visits, did the Committee find such
41
order, studiousness and interest, as are necessary to the highest success of a school. The teacher exerted himself for the proper government of the school. Though all was not accomplished in this respect that was desirable, yet it was evident, at the closing examination, that most of the scholars had a familiar acquaintance with the branches they had studied. The classes had, generally, made good progress in their studies. Some of them went over more ground than is ordinarily done in the same time. The Committee spoke of the examination in terms of commendation.
Primary Department .- Teacher, Miss Susan M. Torrey .- Length of term, twelve weeks. Whole number of scholars, 52. Average attendance, 40.
As in the preceding term, so in this-every thing in the man- agement of the school was satisfactory. The Committee commend Miss Torrey, not only for the perfect order of her school, but also for her gentle and quiet manner of securing it. Her tact, fidelity and success, have procured for her a high reputation as a teacher.
SIXTH DISTRICT .- Summer Term .- Grammar Department .- Miss A. M. Adlington, teacher. Length of term, twenty-five weeks. Whole number of scholars, 40. Average attendance, 29.
The instruction was characterized by thoroughness and accuracy. Errors in grammar and pronunciation, which many teachers fail to notice, were carefully pointed out and corrected. Had the dis- cipline been equal to the instruction, the school would have been a successful one. Miss A. had never taught before. This effort convinces the Committee that, if to her other qualifications were added a greater efficiency in the government of a school, she would make a superior teacher. The order of the school improved in the latter part of the term. Some of the exercises at the closing examination were good, others were defective.
Primary Department .- Miss Elizabeth White, teacher. Length of term, twenty-five weeks. Whole number of scholars, 64. Average attendance, 45.
This school appeared well at the several visitations, and received the approbation of the Committee at the closing exam- ination. The reading was particularly commended.
Winter Term .- Grammar Department .- Mr. Elbridge Torrey, teacher. Length of term, sixteen weeks. Whole number of scholars, 44. Average attendance, 40. 6
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Mr. Torrey's success in this school the preceding winter, led the Committee to expect much the present term. Their expecta- tions were even more than realized. The order was good, the scholars diligent, and most of them were interested in their studies. The instruction was accurate and uncommonly thorough. The pupils were taught principles as well as rules. The teacher, himself active and energetic, infused life and animation into his pupils. The result was, that the classes not only proceeded thoroughly, but advanced rapidly in their studies. The progress made by some was seldom equalled. A class of beginners in Algebra went to the 157th page. The closing examination was of rare excellence. The questions were answered with great promptness and accuracy, and topics were readily and fully explained.
Primary Department .- Miss Elizabeth White, teacher. Length of term, sixteen weeks. Whole number of scholars, 60. Aver- age attendance, 44.
The school was conducted with the teacher's usual ability and success. She evidently has the confidence and good will of her pupils, and is herself devoted to their interests. This is one of the best primary schools in town ; and that it is so, is owing, in no small degree, to the fact that it has been for a long time under the charge of the same teacher. Fanny H. Pratt had not been absent or tardy during the year.
SEVENTH DISTRICT .- Summer Term .- Grammar Department .- Teacher, Miss M. A. Holbrook. Length of term, twenty-four weeks. Whole number of scholars, 55. Average attendance, 39.
Some of the scholars were studious and orderly ; others were not as quiet and attentive to their studies as they should have been. The attendance of many was quite irregular. There was not that thoroughness in instruction and discipline that is necessary to the prosperity of a school. Some of the exercises at the closing examination were unsatisfactory, while a few received the com- mendation of the Committee.
Primary Department .- Teacher, Miss B. M. Holbrook. Length / of term, twenty-four weeks. Whole number of scholars, 73. Average attendance, 46.
The large number of scholars made it difficult to secure the order and quiet that are desirable in a school. The teacher's
43
kind and persevering efforts in this direction, however, were attended with as much success perhaps as, in the circumstances, could be expected. Eighteen of the pupils were under five years of age. These added greatly to the labors of the teacher, and interfered with the prosperity of the school. The closing exam- ination was one of average excellence.
Winter Term .- Grammar Department .- Mr. H. F. Woodman, teacher. Length of term, fifteen weeks. Whole number of scholars, 56. Average attendance, 48.
Good order has been maintained through the term, and thorough instruction given in the branches taught. The teacher has exerted himself to give his pupils clear ideas of what they have studied. He has taken special pains to improve their reading. The scholars generally have been studious, and some have applied themselves with great diligence. A pleasing feature in the school was the interest manifested by the teacher in his pupils, and their regard for and confidence in him. Some of the classes have made good progress in their studies, others have gone over but little ground. Some have spent nearly the whole winter in learning thoroughly, what they had before learned superficially. The closing exam- ination was one of rare excellence. The recitations in Algebra were unsurpassed. Several others were of great merit. There was some very excellent reading. The Committee were highly pleased with the appearance of the school, and spoke of the closing exercises in terms of high commendation. An unusually large number of the scholars were present. Twenty-three had not been absent or tardy during the term ; of these, five, as appears by the registers, had not been absent or tardy during the year ; their names are-Nath. M. Terry, James L. Terry, S. Ella Torrey, Mary E. Allen, Amelia C. Reed.
Primary Department .- Teacher, Miss Lucy E. Hunt. Length of term, fifteen weeks. Whole number of scholars, 48. Average attendance, 34.
Miss Hunt entered upon this, her first school, with a deter- mination to succeed. By vigorous and persevering efforts she succeeded, in a good degree, in establishing order and quiet in her school. She labored faithfully for the good of the school ; and there was an improvement, in its general appearance, under her energetic management. The Committee spoke favorably of its closing exercises.
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EIGHTH DISTRICT .- Summer Term .- Grammar Department .- Miss Josephine Lane, teacher. Length of term, twenty weeks. Whole number of scholars, 52. Average attendance, 43.
It was evident, at the several visitations, that the teacher was anxiously desirous of the improvement of her pupils,-and that, if they should fail to learn, it would not be for want of exertion on her part. But there was not, in many of the scholars, that application to study which indicated a desire to learn. While some were generally diligent, others were disposed to be idle. Consequently, all did not make equal progress in their studies. The Committee expressed themselves as highly gratified with most of the exercises at the closing examination. Much of the reading was excellent ; several of the recitations were of a high order, while a few were imperfect.
Primary Department .- Miss Lydia A. Paddock, teacher .- Length of term, twenty-one weeks. Whole number of scholars, 50. Average attendance, 40.
Evidence was seen, at the several examinations, that the scholars were interested in their teacher and in their studies. The closing examination was creditable to the teacher and pupils, and was highly satisfactory to the Committee.
Winter Term .- Grammar Department .- Mr. L. E. Noyes, teacher. Length of term, twelve weeks. Whole number of scholars, 45. Average attendance, 41.
There is a great diversity of attainment, if not of capacity, in this school. Among the older members are some very fine scholars, and some of the younger pupils have made excellent progress ; but others, are either hard to learn or unwilling to study,-consequently, at some of the visitations of the Committee, there were imperfect recitations. The teacher labored faithfully and judiciously for the improvement of the school ; and, at the closing examination, it was evident that some had made good progress in their studies, but the imperfect recitations of others did not allow the Committee to bestow unqualified commendation.
Primary Department .- Miss Melissa Howe, teacher. Length of term, twelve weeks. Whole number of scholars, 55. Aver- age attendance, 45.
The teacher was young and inexperienced. " She failed to secure good order-and, consequently, but little progress was made by the scholars. The closing examination was unsatisfactory .- Alfred Wright was not absent or tardy during the year.
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EIGHTH DISTRICT, Randolph street. - Summer Term. - Miss Henrietta A. Fuller, teacher. Length of term, twenty weeks. Whole number of scholars, 49. Average attendance, 372.
This school was found in a very satisfactory state, at cach visitation. The order was excellent,-the scholars were generally studious, and their recitations good. The closing examination received the commendation of the Committee.
Winter Term .- The same teacher. Length of term, twelve weeks. Whole number of scholars, 46. Average attendance, 36.
The school was conducted in the same satisfactory manner as in the preceding term. Several of the scholars studied with uncommon diligence, and made very great proficiency,-these received special commendation at the closing examination ; and the scholars, generally, gave evidence of progress in their studies. The Committee were particularly pleased with the remarkable promptness as well as correctness of the answers given by most of the scholars to the questions put to them. It is seldom that so many questions are asked and answered in so short a time. We congratulate the district in having so prosperous a school ; and commend their wisdom in retaining Miss Fuller, as a teacher, for so many terms.
NINTH DISTRICT. - Lower Primary Division .- A new school commenced, this year, in consonance with a vote of the district. Length of term, six months. Whole number of scholars, 62. Average attendance, 44.
The school was given in charge to Miss Sarah A. White, a resident of the district. Of the large number of children regis- tered in this school, many had not learned their letters, and none could read without spelling their words. To a young and inex- perienced teacher, it must have seemed almost an herculean task to take care of and instruct such a school. But knowing no such word as fail, she gave herself, heart and hand to her work,-and her labors were attended with a gratifying degree of success:
The Winter term was three months in length. Whole number of scholars, 52. Average attendance, 47.
The same fidelity and perseverance was manifested, on the part of the teacher, as in the previous term; and, considering the irregularity of attendance, on the part of the pupils, it may in truth be said that the school, both in respect to its good order and
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proficiency, was deserving of much commendation. The exam- ination at the close of this term, as also the previous one, was pleasant and satisfactory.
The Upper Primary Department .- Length of Summer term, six months. Whole number of scholars, 54. Average attend- ance, 47.
This school was given into the hands of Miss Mary T. Clapp, also a resident of the district. Full of life and professional enthu- siasm,-devoting herself with rare singleness of purpose to her charge,-ingenious in expedients to secure attention and applica- tion, appealing rather to a spirit of emulation and self-respect in her pupils, than the ignoble fear of punishment,-she has proved herself to be a teacher of no ordinary tact and ability. The examination of the school, at the close of the term, was quite satisfactory,-giving evidence, as it did, that much labor had been expended, and well expended.
The Winter term was three months in length. Whole number of scholars, 55. Average attendance, 48.
The school this term was as judiciously managed, and as suc- cessful, as in the previous one. Having been reared in our midst and received her entire education in the schools of our town, Miss Clapp has shown us that home-bred teachers are at least equal to those imported from abroad. The closing examination received, as it deserved, the commendation of the Committee.
Intermediate Department. - Length of term, six months. Whole number of scholars, 54. Average attendance, 44.
This school was taught during the year by Miss M. V. Board- man, a teacher of some experience, from Saugus. As a disci- plinarian she was quite successful, and good order was always maintained in her school. As an instructor of the young, she was ambitious of success, and spared no pains or efforts to secure the advancement of her pupils in their several studies. Perhaps if some of the classes had not attempted to do quite so much, and done it more thoroughly, it would have been better. The school, generally, appeared well, - the scholars orderly and studious ; and the closing examination gave evidence that com- mendable proficiency had been made.
Winter term, of three months in length. Whole number of scholars, 52. Average attendance, 46.
This term is believed to have been more successful than the
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preceding one. More attention was paid to the rules of reading, sounds of letters, articulation, pronunciation, &c .; and, in the opinion of the member of the Committee who had charge of the school, there was a marked improvement in these important particulars.
To the regret of all, Miss Boardman was taken sick just before the close of the term, and her school had no opportunity of show- ing what it had done the past Winter.
And, in this connection, the Committee cannot deny themselves the sad pleasure of paying a sincere tribute of respect to a most successful teacher of youth, who has done much for this school in past years, and with whom it has been their privilege to be associated in the noble cause of education. Allusion is made to Miss Lydia C. Trufant, whose failing health compelled her to leave this school about one year ago ; and whose early departure from scenes of great usefulness on earth, occasioned sadness in all who knew her. Beloved in life-lamented in death-she has gone hence to enter upon higher duties and enjoyments.
Grammar Department .- Summer term, six months in length. Whole number of scholars, 43. Average attendance, 35.
This school has been taught another year by Mr. T. C. Pratt, whose standing as a teacher is well known in town, and who is well adapted to the position he has filled. Mild, equable and yet firm in his government, the discipline of the school lias been all that could be desired. Aiming to be thorough and practical in his instructions,-to induce his pupils to think and reason for themselves,-he has done a good work for the school. Had he possessed or exercised more of the propelling power, greater results would have been witnessed. The several exercises at the examination, although not faultless, compared favorably with those of previous terms.
The Winter term was three months in lengtlı. Whole number of scholars, 45. Average attendance, 38.
The condition of the school, at the several visitations of the Committee, was satisfactory,-indicating tact and faithfulness on the part of the teacher, and good order and application to the duties of the school-room on the part of the pupils. The exam- ination deserved, and received, the commendation of the Com- mittee and friends present.
It is with regret that the Committee have noticed, for a few
.
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terms past, that several scholars have left this school just before examination, evidently to escape its ordeal. This is a growing evil, and one which demands immediate attention and reform,- for the practice cannot but be regarded as reflecting great dis- credit upon the scholars who are guilty of it, and the parents and guardians who will allow it.
TENTH DISTRICT .- Grammar School .- Miss Lydia A. Tirrell, teacher. This school has enjoyed the services of the same excel- lent teacher through the year. The Committee have been much gratified with the uniform appearance of this school at their repeated visitations. Miss Tirrell is an excellent disciplinarian, and a pleasant, yet faithful teacher. Under her management the school has made fine proficiency in the several branches taught, and is now in a condition of much promise. The teacher has succeeded in maintaining good order, not by severity in word or act, but by securing the confidence and good will of her pupils. The examinations were such as to indicate a determination on the part of the teacher to have well done all that was contemplated. The different classes appeared well-performing and answering the questions with promptness and accuracy. A large number of parents and friends were present at the close of each term.
Summer term, twenty-eight weeks. Whole number of pupils, 38. Average attendance, 30.
Winter term, twelve weeks. Whole number of pupils, 34. Average attendance, 30.
Primary School .- Miss Lizzie B. Tirrell, teacher. This school has been in the care of the present teacher through the year ; and has, in most instances, merited the commendation of the Com- mittee. The children have made admirable progress during the year, and the school appeared well at both examinations. The teacher has given evidence of ability in her profession, and applied herself with commendable zeal to her duties. The closing exer- cises were witnessed by many of the parents and friends.
Summer term, twenty-six weeks. Whole number of pupils, 36. Average attendance, 27.
Winter term, twelve weeks. Whole number of scholars, 35. Average attendance, 29.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT .- Summer Term .- Miss Sarah H. Rugg, teacher. Length of term, twenty-seven weeks. Whole number of scholars, 62. Average attendance, 44.
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The order of the school was good at the several visitations, and the scholars generally appeared to be diligent. The whooping- cough prevailing in the district, during a part of the term, inter- fered with the prosperity of the school, and prevented some classes from making a desirable progress. Several of the scholars recited with great promptness and accuracy at the closing examination, although but few of the classes came up to the average standard of excellence. They had not a thorough knowledge of the subjects they had studied.
Winter Term .- Mr. F. H. Luddington, teacher. Length of term, fifteen weeks. Whole number of scholars, 52. Average attendance, 37.
The appearance of the school, when visited during the term by the Committee who had charge of it, was highly satisfactory. The teacher was kind, and efficient in discipline, and thorough in instruction. The pupils were orderly, and generally studious. But the closing examination did not meet the expectations of the Committee. Several of the classes were not sufficiently familiar with the studies they had attended to ; this was owing, in part, to the fact that but little time had been spent in reviewing. Some of the classes did not advance but little, if any, beyond the point reached the preceding term. It would have been other- wise had they, then, gone over the ground thoroughly. The Committee regard the school as a successful one, and Mr. L. as a competent and faithful teacher. Fanny E. Doble was not absent or tardy during the year.
In conclusion, the Committee would sincerely commend the Public Schools to the wise and munificent regard of all classes of their fellow citizens. No public interest is of greater importance ; none in which we are more deeply interested ; and none calls for more constant and judicious care, that it may be guarded from detriment, and fulfill its signal purpose. Under the blessing of God, may such care be ever vouchsafed to these noble institutions,-and may they, more and more, be of our town the glory and the joy.
E. S. POTTER, C. W. MELLEN, Committee.
J. P. TERRY,
7
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School Statistics.
No. of District.
NAMES OF TEACHERS.
No. of Persons in the District bet. 5 & 15.
No. of Scholars at-
Average Attendance.
No. under 5 Years
No. over 15 Years
of Age.
Mo. Dy.
Wages of Teachers per month.
Term.
I.
Miss Sarah E. Loud,
149
56
43
10
5
10
$16 00
Summer.
Miss Nancie A. Tirrell,
45
36
-
4
5
10
30 00
Summer.
Miss Sarah E. Loud,
55
42
8
-
4
19 00
Winter.
Miss Elizabeth T. Jones,
44
38
1
-
4
22 00
Winter.
Miss J. Frances Vining,
36
31
5
4
30 00
Winter.
II.
Miss Eliza French, Miss Eliza French,
50
45
33
1
2
6
-
24 00
Summer. Winter.
III.
Miss Maria L. Bates,
246
91
44
22
7
5
18 00
Summer.
Miss Mary C Cowing,
82
48
7
5
20 00
Summer.
Miss Susan J. F. Pratt,
53
32
7
5
26 00
Summer.
Miss Maria L. Bates,
62
39
7
3
10
20 00
Winter.
Miss Mary C. Cowing,
63
50
-
3
10
22 00
Winter.
Miss Susan J. F. Pratt,
63
58;
-
4
3
30 00
Winter.
IV.
Mrs. L. A. H. Butler,
100
34
25
6
24 00
Summer.
Miss A. M. Webster,
61
42
1
6
24 00
Summer.
Miss Sarah H. Rugg,
34
28
2
3
10
24 00
Winter.
Miss A. M. Webster,
50
38
2
3
10
24 00
Winter.
V.
Miss Susan M. Torrey,
126
66
53
1 -1
4
6
10
26 00
Summer.
Miss Susan M. Torrey,
52
40
Winter.
Mr. J. L. Pratt, .
54
40
5
3
-
40 00
Winter.
VI.
Miss Elizabeth White, .
114
64
45
19
1
6
5
22 00
Summer.
Miss Elizabeth White,
60
44
1
4
20 00
Winter.
Mr. Elbridge Torrey,
44
40
13
4
45 00
Winter.
VII.
Miss B. M. Holbrook,
122
73
46
18
6
1
-
6
20 00
Summer.
Miss Lucy E. Hunt,
48
34
4
3
15
20 00
Winter.
Mr. Henry F. Woodman,
56
48
10
3
15
50 00
Winter.
VIII.
Miss Lydia A. Paddock,
136
50
40
1
5
5
20 00
Summer.
Miss Josephine Lane,
52
43
5
5
22 00
Summer.
Miss H. A. Fuller,
49
38
5
5
20 00
Summer.
Miss Melissa M. Howe,
55
45
2
3
3
22 00
Winter.
Mr. Lewis E. Noyes,
45
41
9
3
46 00
Winter.
IX.
Miss Sarah A. White,
212
61
44
6
10 00
Summer.
Miss Mary S. Clapp,
52
47
6
12 00
Summer.
Miss M. V. Boardman, Mr. T. C. Pratt,
44
34
10
6
58 33}
Summer.
Miss Sarah A. White
52
36
4
3
10 00
Winter.
Miss Mary T. Clapp,
55
48
3
12 00
Winter.
Miss M. V. Boardman,
52
46
3
22 00
Winter.
Mr. T. C. Pratt, .
45
36
8
3
58 33}
Winter.
X.
Miss Lizzie B. Tirrell,
71
36
27
12
6
10
16 00
Summer.
Miss Lydia A. Tirrell,
38
30
Summer.
Miss Lizzie B. Tirrell,
35
29
5
1
3
17 00
Winter.
Miss Lydia A. Tirrell,
34
30
XI.
Miss Sarah H. Rugg,
58
62
44
1
3
6
15
22 00
Mr. F. H. Ludington,
52
37
1
3
15
40 00
Mr. W. K. Fletcher, *
63
56
38
4
10
80 81
Miss Mary Poor,*
28 00
Mr. W. K. Fletcher,
55
48
37
6
10
80 81
Winter.
Miss R. V. Humphrey,*
-
-
-
-
-
-
28 00
Winter.
=
5
10
20 00
Summer.
Miss J. Frances Vining,
44
38
50
40
6
4
5
32 00
Summer.
Miss Emily Torrey,
59
45
3
-
6
5
20 00
Summer.
Miss A. M. Adlington,
40
29
Summer.
Miss M. A. Holbrook,
55
40
44
6
22 00
Summer.
Miss H. A. Fuller,
46
36
1
7
-
3
23 00
Winter.
Summer. Winter.
* High School.
1
6
15
20 00
20 00
20 00
Winter.
54
tending School.
Length
of
Term.
of Age.
-
21 00
-
Summer. Summer.
20 00
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