USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1898 > Part 17
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DECLAMATION, "The Men to be Honored " Harry Tutty Lewis Bates
ESSAY, "Education " .
ESSAY, "Edison and His Inventions"
Edward Jordan
RECITATION, " The Polish Boy "
Lottie Tirrell
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS.
W. A. Drake
SONG. "Good Night " School
Colors-Lavender and White.
BATES.
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2.30 P. M.
Motto : Knowledge is Power."
SONG, " Wandering in the May Time" School
ESSAY, " Atlantic Cable "
. Arthur C. Torrey
ESSAY, "Battles of the Revolution"
. Eugene Caffrey
RECITATION, " Blue and Gray" Gertrude Chandler
ESBAY, . Standard Time " William Welch .
ESSAY, " Grant's Campaigns " John Noonan
PIANO SOLO, " Clayton's Grand March F. Crawford
RECITATION, "The Life Boat "
Mary Torrey
DEBATE, " Railroad es. Steamship" . 5 Pupils E. Saunders. Thos. Leary, W. Taylor, F. Crawford, R. Gilligan. SONG. " List' the Trumpet's Thrill " . School
ESSAY, " The Material and Parts of a Shoe "
SONG, " Isle of Beauty "
38
RECITATION, " Battle of Ivry " Marjorie Wentworth
DISCUSSION, "Woman's Rights" 5 Pupils M. Torrey, Mary Shores, Mary Soule, Florence Blanchard, M. Leary. ESSAY, " Electricity " . Clifford Sears LITERARY EXERCISE, Eva Raymond, Dorothy Nash, Catherine Allen, Mary Allen, Helen Bullock, Lizzie Veazie.
SONG, "Fairy Moonlight" School
RECITATION, " Wreck of Hesperus Marion Blanchard
RECITATION, " Whistling Regiment Nellie Hollis
GRADUATING SONG School
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
Mr. Geo. Torrey
BENEDICTION.
Color-Red, White and Blue.
FRANKLIN.
EAST WEYMOUTH, MASS., JUNE 23, 1898. Motto : " Leave no Fortress Untaken."
SONG, " From Yonder Vale and Hill."
" Abraham Lincoln "
"Lincoln's Gettysburg Address "
Lucy French Walter Ryerson
" Slavery "
Archie Fraser
" The Grand Review
Carrie Briggs
" Wind"
Myron Bailey
" Rain "
Carlton Soule
SONG, " Anchored."
" Butterflies and Moths "
Marian Ford Edith Burrell
" The Heritage "
" War" Ethel Gay
" War with Spain "
Louis Burton
" Cuba "
Ella Litchfield
SONG, " Departure of the Regiment."
" Dedication of a School House " Nellie Hannatin "' Australian Ballot " Thomas Connell
" The Little Hero "
Lillian Keene
PIANO DUET, " Golden Star "
Joseph White, Carlton Soule
" Rodney's Ride " Loretta Coffey " The Ride of Collin's Graves ' Bessie A. Burrell John Bruce
"' Minerals "
" Marguerite "
Kate Fraher
" Some Geography and History of Weymouth "
. Franklin Pratt
" Brutus on the Death of Cæsar "
John Donovan
" The Whistling Regiment "
. Tessa Conroy
SONG, " Parting and Meeting."
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
Dr. Joseph Chase, Jr.
39
SHAW. June 23, 1.30 P. M.
PROGRAMME.
Class Motto : . Through Toil to Triumph."
SONG, " Woodland Voices."
RECITATION, " Trouble in the Amen Corner " Jessie Lond
DECLAMATION, " Liberty and Union "
Harold Bayley
SONG " From Yonder Hill and Vale "
RECITATION, " Lady Yeardley's Guest "
Fransanna Stowell
CLASS EXERCISES, Geography.
SONG, " See the Moonlight Beam.""
RECITATION, " Inasmuch "
Rosey Hersey
DECLAMATION, " Washington's Patriotism "
Eddie Rivinius
SONG, " Good Night."
RECITATION, Extract from " The Last Days of Herculaneum " Grace Wight. SONG, " America."
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Bradford Hawes
HUNT.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1898, 3 P. M. MOTTO: " Kindness Wins Respect." COLORS : Red, White and Blue.
LITERATURE.
PIANIST
Mabel S Nash
" The Summer Wind " - Bryant Lucy B. King
Oliver Wendell Holmes (original) Frank S. Strickland
" The Deacon's Masterpiece " " The Chambered Nantihis " SONG, " Happy Land."
Mabel S. Nash
Frank H. Walsh
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (original)
Mary G. Gallagher
" The Builders " " The Launching of the Ship " L. Aubrey Williams
Emma S. LaPlant
" The Old Clock on the Stairs " Helen L. Clapp
Reproduction of the · Village Blacksmith " Mary W. Blanchard
Reproduction from " Hiawatha."
" The Peace-Pipe " " Hiawatha's Wooing "
Mary L. Guertin Alice E. McCarthy
SONG, " Fairy Moonlight." Memory Gems Annie L. Shea, Charles Dwyer, David L. Sterling " The Petritied Fern " - Bolles Mary E. O'Connell PIANO DUET. "Joyous Return "-Gobbaerts. Edwin W . Hunt, Melville Cate
40
John Greenleaf Whittier (original) " Our Country " M. Alice Cleary Elizabeth G. Snyder
Reproduction of " Snow Bound "
SONG, " The Departure of the Regiment." James Russell Lowell (original) Quotation from Lowell
Ruthie F. Nadell
Emma F. Walsh
Catherine H. Callahan
Ralph C. Willoby M. Loretta McCarthy
" The Dandelion " SONG, " Wandering in the May-Time." " A Candidate for the Presidency " " The High Tide of the Year " " The Ability to Read "
Reproduction of the " Vision of Sir Launfal " PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS.
SONG. " Good Night."
Edwin W. Hunt C. Louise Cowing M. Evangeline Martell Georgianna L. White Rev. Williám Hyde
VII. Names of Grammar School Graduates.
ATHENS.
Lewis Beals Bates.
Edward Montlake Jordan.
Lutie Willis Litchfield.
Vaun Leonora Rand.
Belle Esther Littlehale. Matthew Joseph Sweeney.
Henry Oliver Tutty.
Lottie Raymond Tirrell. Stanley Torrey.
Lilian Edelphine Woodward.
BATES.
Mary E. Allen.
Catherine A. Allen.
Lizzie F. Blanchard Helen Bullock.
Dorothy Nash. John Noonan. Eva Raymond. Clifford Sears. Mary Shores.
Marion Blanchard.
Elwyn Saunders.
Eugene Caffrey. Gertrude Chandler.
Mary Soule. Arthur Torrey.
Frank Crawford.
James R. Gilligan. Nellie Hollis.
Thomas Leary.
Margaret M. Leary.
Mary Torrey. William Taylor. Lizzie Veazie. William Welch.
Marjorie Wentworth.
Daniel Joseph Doherty Joseph Edward Lane.
Eva L. Hender
Extract from " Under the Willows " " Elmwood "
41
FRANKLIN.
Myron Bailey. Læster Blackwell. John Bruce. Lonis Burton.
Thomas Connell.
Edward Mense.
Bernard Mitchell.
John Donovan.
Franklin Pratt. Walter Ryerson.
Cornelius Duffy. William Durant. Harold Eldredge.
Charles Farrar.
Percy Shaw. Joseph Smith. Carlton Soule. Joseph White. Lncy French. Katie Furlong.
Carrie Briggs. Edith Burrell.
Bessie Burrell.
Ethel Gay.
Bessie Cahill.
Nellie Hannatin.
Loretta Coffey.
Mary Howley.
Tesa Conroy. Marion Ford.
Lilian Keene. Ella Litchfield.
Katie Fraher.
Mary Reed.
Julia Smith.
HUNT.
Mary Williard Blanchard. Katherine Helena Callahan.
Helen Louise Clapp. Mary Alice Cleary.
Mabel Susan Nash.
Cynthia Lonise Cowing.
Mary Ellen O'Connell. Annie Louise Shea.
Charles Dwyer. Mary Gertrude Gallagher.
Elizabeth Glenn Snyder. David Lord Sterling.
Mary Lonise Guertin. Eva Louise Hender.
Frank Sanborn Strickland.
Edwin White Hunt.
Lucy Blanche King.
Emma Sterling LaPlant.
Mary Evangeline Martell.
Emma Florence Walsh. Frank Humphrey Walsh. Georgianna Louise White. Lewis Aubrey Williams.
Ralph Chauncey Willoby.
SHAW.
Rosalie Hersey, Fransanna Stowell. Grace Wight.
Jessie Loud, Eddie Rivinius. Harold Bayley.
Wallace Cowing. Charles Curtin.
John Fraher. Archie Fraser. John Heffernan. William Lonergan.
Alice Eliza McCarthy. Loretta Mary Mccarthy. Ruthie Frances Nadell.
42
VIII. Roll of Honor.
This list includes the names of all pupils who were not absent a single session during the school year 1897-'98. The star indicates that the pupil was also not tardy during the year.
NORTH HIGH.
Bates, Vira M .*
Bearce, Annie M
Benson, Frank A .*
Curley. John J. Dexheimer, Frederick J .*
Drown, Carlton .*
Garey, Fred V. Humphrey, Carl T .*
Hannafin, John F .*
Halnan, Chester A.
Lincoln, Fannie C .*
Libbey, Herbert J .*
Litchfield Harry E .*
Lynch, William M.
Mahoney, Helen J .*
Moran, Gertrude L.
Pratt, Clarence C .*
Randall, Lulu B .*
Richards, Atherton N .*
Seabury, Lewis B .*
Sheehy, Mary .* Tilden, Grace E .*
Beals, Grace. Jones, Arline.
May, Alice.
McQuinn, Addie .*
Sherman, Jeannette. Sumner, Bessie.
Bucknam, Helen M .* Brayshaw, Edmund. Jordan, Edward M. Lane, Joseph E .* Littlehale, Belle E .* Tirrell, Ralph .* Tirrell, Viola.
-
Bailey, Nettie A .* Connell, Thomas .* Duffey, Nellie L .*
SOUTH HIGH.
Healy, Alice.
Leary, Ellen.
McGrory, Annie .*
Pitcher, Florence .*
Santry, William J .* Whitman, Mabel.
Ward I.
ATHENS SCHOOL.
Bucknam, Marion .*
Fisher, Lillian .*
Kidder, Carl B .* Litchfield, Ebed .* Pitts, Jerry. Tirrell, Lottie R .* Trussell, Lillian .*
Wolfe, Arthur .*
Ward II.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Bruce, John .* Coffey, Loretta .* Duffey, Cornelius .*
Beal, Grace L .* Brooks, Addie B .*
Joy, Frank B .* Jenkins, George C .*
Sampson, Mabel F .*
Sheehy, John M. Sullivan, Peter .* Niles, Blanche L .*
43
Farrrr, Grace .* Fralier, Jolın .*
Howley, Leo T Lovell, Helen .*
Mckeever, Margie L.+ Ryerson, Walter .* Shehan, Susie .* White, Francis .*
Abbott, George .* Easton, John .*
Bruce, Roy. Fogarty, James.
Gliiozzi, Jolın.
Lovell, Harry .*
Matherson, Alena.
Moran, John .*
Reidy, Frank .* Smith, Bessie. * Vogell, Willie .*
Margetts, Bessie E .* Reidy, Emmett J .* Thompson, Edward."
Barnhart, May C .* Clapp, Helen L .* Liberty, Tessa C.+ Nash, Mabel S .* Wright, Chester.
Quinn, Fred ...
Brennock, Kittie .* Daly, Willie. Paine, Walter.
Farrar, Walter .* Fraser, Somers .* Lyons, John .* McFawn, Bertha S .. Pratt, Franklin .*
Reidy, John .* Shehan Kathryn .* White, .Joseph .* Wood, Edna M .*
JEFFERSON SCHOOL.
Donovan, Martha. Gardner, Mildred .* Murray, Gideon .*
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Carter, Marie .* Gay, Mildred .* Lelian, Timothy. Matherson, Alida. Moran, Arthur .* Reidy, Charles .* Sheehan, Charles. * Vender, Willie. Wilson, Lynn.
BICKNELL SCHOOL.
Merchant, Leon L.+ Thayer, Martha .* Wilder, Blanche R *
Ward III. HUNT SCHOOL.
Bicknell, Bessie .* Daly, Susan L .* Martell, Evangeline .* Quinn, Joseplı. Wright, Lottie L.
LINCOLN SCHOOL. Walmsey, Elizabeth.
TUFTS SCHOOL.
Coyle, Martin .* Downton, Arthur.+ Walmsley, Agnes. Williams, Ellis *
44
Ward IV. SHAW SCHOOL. Blanchard, Clifford * Ward V. HOWE SCHOOL.
Brennen, Bertha F. Burns, Arthur L. McGrory, John T.
Brennen, Kenneth E. Dondero, Giacomo D. Nelligan, Edward F.
BATES SCHOOL.
Allen, Mary .* Bullock, Helen .* Dondero, Lena .* Lyon, Lester A .* McGrory Helen .* Phillips, Grace .* Torrey, Arthur .* Vining, M. Arabel .* Whitman, Harry .*
THOMAS SCHOOL.
Baker, Alida. Phillips, Carrie .*
Baker, Lina I.
Whitman, Warren C.+
Denbroeder, Ralph A .*
POND SCHOOL. Descalzo, Mary F.
Holbrook, Leslie W .*
HOLLIS SCHOOL. Howe, Abbie A .*
IX. Instructions to Teachers in Regard to Contagious Diseases.
CHICKEN-POX.
This disease is the mildest of eruptive fevers. It is very contagious and few children escape who are exposed to it. The disease begins about fifteen days after exposure, and usually lasts but one week. As it does not seriously incommode the patient, and never of itself endangers life, it is not necessary to exclude from school any except those who actually have. the disease.
Allen, Julia .* Alvord, Harry .*
Burrell, Carrie .*
Hollis, Minot E .*
McGrory, Arthur. McGrory, Katibel .* Sherman, Roy E .* Vining, Louise .* Vining, Sally J.
45
MUMPS.
This disease occurs chiefly in childhood and early manhood. It begins about fourteen days after exposure and continues from eight to ten days. In most cases the swelling occurs on both sides. If only one side has been affected the other side may be at some future time. The disease begins by a slight tenderness immediately under the lobule of the ear This will be followed by a swelling in the same place.
As it requires twelve days from the time of exposure before the disease is manifest, all the children from the family should remain from school at least two weeks after the disease has disappeared. unless the sick one has been entirely separated from the others.
WHOOPING COUGH.
This is a highly contagions disease and is usually contracted by inhaling the breath of the patient. Most cases oceur between the ages of one and eight years, but cases occasionally ocenr in old people who have not been attacked previously. It cannot be carried by a third person, hence only those who actually have the disease need be kept ont of school. It comes on about ten days after exposure.
As the breath is the principal source of contagion, children should not be allowed to return to school until they are entirely free from the spas- modie congh.
MEASLES.
A highly contagious disease usually taken through the air, though it may be communicated through the breath. It has sometimes been carried long distances upon articles of clothing and thus given to others. From ten to fourteen days elapse from the time of exposure to the commence- ment of the eruption, and the whole course of the disease is about two weeks. Pupils who have measles, and those in a family wliere measles have appeared, should not be allowed to return to school until two weeks after recovery.
DIPHTHERIA.
This disease may be imparted to others by a person actually, or lately affected by it. It may also be carried by a person's clothing.
The germs of the disease may also enter the system through the air, through the food, or through the drinking water. It usually begins from two to eight days after exposure.
As soon as a case of diptheria occurs in a family, all the children of that family should at once be excluded from the school and none should be allowed to return until two weeks after the membrane has disappeared from the throat, and then not until a thorough disenfection of the house and clothing.
46
SCARLET FEEVR.
This discase occurs most frequently in young children, and is the most fatal of the contagious diseases. It usually shows itself from three to eight days after exposure. It is disseminated by exposure to patients and may be carried by clothing. Particular care should be taken about disinfecting the rooms in which the patients have been sick with this disease, and all articles of clothing that may have been exposed to con- . tagion, before children should be allowed to return to school. In both diphtheria and scarlet fever, school books that are in the rooms where these diseases exist should not be returned to school or used by the pupils, and if the pupil is taken sick in school his books should be destroyed. Health certificates must be required before the pupil re-enters school.
X. State Laws.
CHAPTER 494. - AN ACT TO REGULATE THE EMPLOYMENT. OF LABOR.
SECTION 1. No child under fourteen years of age shall be employed in any factory, workshop or mercantile establishment. No such child shall be employed in. any work performed for wages or other compensation, to whomsoever payable, during the hours when the public schools of the town or city in which he resides are in session, nor be employed at any work before the hour of six o'clock in the morning or after the hour of seven o'clock in the evening.
SECT. 2. No child under sixteen years of age shall be employed in any factory, workshop or mercantile establishment unless the person or corporation employing him procures and keeps on file and accessible to che truant officers of the town or city, and to the district police and inspectors of factories, an age and schooling certificate as hereinafter prescribed, and keeps two complete lists of all such children employed therein, one on file and one conspicuously posted near the principal entrance of the building in which such children are employed, and also keeps on file a complete list, and sends to the superintendent of schools, or, where there is no superintendent, to the school committee, the names of all minors employed therein who cannot read at sight and write legibly simple sentences in the English language.
SECT. 6. Whoever employs a child under sixteen years of age, and whoever having under his control a child under such age permits such child to be employed, in violation of section one or two of this act, shall for such offence be fined not more than fifty dollars; and whoever con- tinues to employ any child in violation of either of said sections of this act after being notified by a truant officer or an inspector of factories
47
thereof, shall for every day thereafter that such employment continues be fined not less than five nor more than twenty dollars. A failure to produce to a truant officer or inspector of factories any age and schoollng certificate or list required by this act shall be prima facle evidence of the illegal employment of any person whose age and schooling certificate Is not produced or whose name is not so listed. Any corporation or em- ployer retaining any age and schooling certificate in violation of section five of this act shall be fined ten dollars. Every person authorized to sign the certificate prescribed by section five of this act who knowingly certifles to any materially false statement therein shall be fined not more than fifty dollars.
CHAPTER 47 .- SECT. 9. The school committee shall not allow a child who has not been duly vaccinated to be admitted to or connected with the public Schools.
CHAPTER 515. Section 2 of this act provides that "all children who shall present a certificate signed by a regular practising physician that they are unflt subjects for vaccination shall not be subject to the provis- ions of section nine of chapter forty-seven of the Public Statutes exclud- ing unvaccinated children from public schools."
SCHOOL SESSIONS.
The sessions of High Schools shall be determined by the High School Committee. The morning sessions in grades below the High Schools shall begin at 8.45 A. M. and close at 11.45 A. M .; and the afternoon ses- sion shall begin at 1.30 and close at 3.30 P. M.
STORMY DAYS.
The signal (2-2-2) for no session of the public schools will be struck on the Fire Alarms at 7.30 or 8.15 for no sessions of the Primary and Grammar Schools In the forenoon, and at 12.45 for no sessions in the afternoon.
When the signal is struck at 7.30, there will be no sessions of the High Schools.
XI. Summary of Teachers' Reports.
SCHOOLS.
No. Enrolled for
Boys Enrolled.
Girls Enrolled.
Average
bership.
Percentage
Not Absent.
Not Tardy.
Tardinesses.
Dismissals.
Truants.
Visits by School
Visits by Super-
intendent.
Visits by Music Teacher.
Visits by Others.
North High
170
34
116 54
147 93
96 97
30 12
136 12
46 546
273 287
0
8
21
47
35
Total High School.
270
100
170
240
96.5
42
148
592
560
1
12
42
87
121
WARD I.
Athene-7-9.
42
2.2
20
38
97
6
15
78
38
5
17
27
198
Athens-5-6.
53
25
28
49
97
4
47
55
0
3
12
20
155
Athens-3-4. ..
45
22
23
44
96
3
30
21
20
2
18
19
183
Athens-1-2.
66
31
35
52
92
1
38
58
48
0
2
18
21
242
Adams-1-4.
47
28
19
38
91
0
14
121
51
0
1
9
16
126
River-1-6 .
34
20
14
25
96
0
15
22
7
0
2
9
13
9
Total Ward I ..
287
148
139
246
94.8
15
116
347
279
3
15
83
116
913
WARD II.
Franklin-9 ..
43
25
18
41
96
S
37
46
131
0
3
18
25
266
Franklin-8.
46
20
26
43
96
8
42
11
242
4
4
15
17
64
Franklin-7. .
47
25
22
46
96
8
34
15
69
5
3
18
21
40
Washington-5.
53
28
25
49
94
30
36
153
4
1
20
22
125
Washington-4.
57
30
27
50
94
4
34
73
149
11
1
20
21
128
Washington-3.
54
31
23
44
94
3
43
19
199
6
1
19
23
96
Washington-2.
56
30
26
41
94
3
29
14
84
1
1
19
20
128
Washington-1.
85
32
53
45
90
1
70
17
12
0
1
20
20
180
Washington sub-1
43
19
24
40
95
4
31
18
293
2
18
20
47
Bi-kneli-7-8.
27
9
18
24
95
2
20
5
440
1
0
18
20
48
Jefferson-5-8.
58
25
33
54
97
3
32
43 .
76
1
3
20
20
101
Jefferson-3-4.
57
36
21
49
97
2
38
22
279
0
1
18
20
114
Jefferson-1-2 ...
51
19
32
46
93
0
35
33
8
0
0
18
17
109
Jefferson- sub-1.
60
27
33
40
89
0
17
58
25
0
1
18
19
126
Total Ward II ..
799
385
414
653
9.42
53
534
442
2170
37
23
278
305
1710
.
.
.
...
.
.
. .
1
.
.
1
.
1
.
...
.
62
29
33
41
93
2
42
32
20
3
1
19
20
138
Bick nell-6 ...
ʻ
.
.
of
Mem-
Year.
4
21
40
86
South High
100
46
.
.
48
-
1
Committee.
Attendance.
WARD III.
Hunt-9 .
30
8
22
27
95
3
3
28
1
3
20 16
2.1 16
10
Hunt-7 .
46
21
25
40
94
0
16
59
16S
0
2
21
20
32
Hunt~6 .
44
21
23
41
96
4
28
39
220
0
0
23
19
111
Hun-5. .
50
20
30
16
93
2
24
66
217
1
0
20
1
18
29
Lincoln-2.
39
18
21
35
92
29
13
24
0
3
12
17
175
Lincoln-1.
66
30
36
44
91
0
4S
18
26
2
2
14
17
197
Tufts-4. . . .
46
25
21
38
03
1
25
40
217
3
0
17
19
47
'Tufts-3. ..
46
26
20
40
93
1
32
26
38
2
2
15
19
20
94
Tufte-2-4.
32
16
16
29
96
17
2S
26
16
19
76
Total Ward III
490
2225
265
412
94
19
281
420
2003
16
190
208
1217
WARD IV.
35
15
20
32
94
1
26
17
338
0
=
12
25
112
Shaw-3-5
54
29
25
48
92
0
37
29
78
1
4
12
18
11
Shaw-1-2 ..
47
. 26
21
36
89
0
27
43
38
2
4
12
75
Pratt-6-9.
22
13
19
95
0
17
4
153
0
10
17
0
Pratt-1-5.
37
15
22
30
87
0
29
10
67
0
2
10
15
37
46
16
30
36
3
12
62
44
0
4
10
19
0
Total Ward IV
241
114
127
201
92
4
148
165
718
3
21
66
115
315
WARD V.
Howe-3-4.
51
31
20
48
96
8
43
74
0
2
10
19
246
Bates-8-9.
53
4
20
53
06
50
7
18
0
3
19
25
105
Bates-7-8 ..
41
23
18
39
36
3S
حث
196
1
3
12
19
116
Bates-5-6.
50
24
26
46
96
17
3
125
0
3
12
220
113
Bates-1-2. ..
66
35
31
49
91
1
30
29
53
0
4
16
216
Thomas-1-6.
20
9
11
15
96
19
39
86
0
4
9
17
132
Pond-1-5 ..
28
14
12
24
94
3
17
9
22
0
9
14
100
Hollis-1-6 ...
21
13
8
19
94
1
14
10
29
0
3
15
99
Total Ward V.
328
173
155
293
95
32
246
189
663
1
24
96
147
1160
Grand Total.
2415
1145
1270
20+5
94.4
165
1473
2075
*6393
54
111
755
978
5436
..
...
...
...
.
..
Tufts-1. .
50
31
95
1
38
18
6
0
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
...
1
.
. .
.....
.. .
41
18
23
38
94
1
21
85
0
0
...
.
. ........
.
.......
. . .
........
.
* Many of these to carry dinners.
49
328
Hunt-8.
....
16
.
4
Shaw-6-9 ..
Holbrook-1-5.
37
1
241 824
50
XI. Teachers, Schools, Salaries. TEACHERS, SCHOOLS, SALARIES, ETC., DEC. 31, 1898.
NAME.
School.
Grade.
Salary.
Elected.
Residence.
Edmund J. Bugbee.
High.
$1,400
1896
Weymouth Heights.
Grace M. Pinkham ..
600
1897
Weymouth Center.
Eliz beth Magay.
600 1898
Weymouth Center.
W. W. Obear
650 1898
Wevmouth Center.
Helen Irons.
600 1896
South Weymouth.
Fannie. A Wheeler.
600
1895
Vash.
Ellen W. Smith
550
1898
Helen Curtis.
Ward I.
Edwin Sampson
Athens
7th to 9th ...
$900
1897
North Weymouth.
Maud Kendriek.
5th and 6th.
475
1597
North Weymouth.
Josephine Bryant.
3d and 4th ..
475 1897
North Weymouth.
E. Maud Smith ..
1st and 2d ..
475 1898
North Weymouth.
Annie R. Smith
Adams 3d to 6th . . .
360
1898
North Weymouth.
Fannie Chubbuck
1st and 2d ..
360
1898
North Weymouth.
Clarabelle Pratt.
River .
Ist to 6th ...
475
1876
North Weymouth.
Ward II.
W. F. Sayward ..
Franklin.
9th.
$900
1897
East Weymouth.
Addie M. Canterbury
500
1.89
East Weymouth.
Brit E. Harlow ..
500 1887
East Wey mouth.
Annie F. Conroy
Bieknell ..
7th and 8th.
475
1894
Weymouth Center.
Annie A. Fraher.
-
6th.
475
1891
East Weymouth.
Eben D. Bodfish.
Washington.
5th.
600
1898
East Weymouth.
Maud Walker.
4th
475
1897
East Weymouth.
Annie MeGreevy.
475
2d.
475
1891
Weymouth Center.
Lizzie G. Hyland
475
1896
East Weymouth.
A. W. Kallom ..
Jefferson.
5th and 6t
500
1897
East Weymouth.
Aliee G. Egan
3d and 4th ..
475
1896
East Weymouth.
Lura F. Oldham
1st and 2d ..
475
1895
North Weymouth.
Martha J. Hawes.
475
1887
East Weymouth.
Geo. W. Chamberlain
Hunt
9tl1.
$900
1895
Weymouth.
Carolyne Varney.
500
1898
Weymouth.
Mary C. Rogers.
500 1896
Weymouth.
Annie Washburn.
475
1898
Weymouth.
Lizzie L. Hallahian
475
1896
South Weymouth.
Mary E. Walsh
Lincoln
2d.
475
1885
Weymouth.
Kate C. Keohan
475
1881
Weymouth.
May Wilson. .
Tufts
4th ..
500
1897
Weymouth.
Nellie T. Whelan
475
1895
Weymouth.
Mary E. Crotty
475
1887
Weymouth.
M. Carrie Hart.
475
1892
Weymouth.
Everett N. Hollis
Pratt.
6th to 9th .. .
$525
1898
South Weymouth.
Nellie Holbrook.
475
1890
Porter.
Maria E. Hawes
Holbrook
1st to 5th ...
475 1893
Porter.
Martha E. Belcher.
Shaw 6th to 9th. . .
5.25
1887
South Weymouth.
Mary E. Gove
400
1897
Weymouth.
Kate McEnroe
1st to 2d ... ..
475
1891
East Weymouth.
Ward V.
Alanson Crosby
Bates
7th to 9th .. .
$900
1897
South Weymouth.
Helen L. Rockwood.
7th and 8th. 500
1892
South Weymouth.
Euima J. Smith.
475
1884
South Weymouth.
Belle Shurtleff
60
Ist and 2d ..
475
1887
South Wey mouth.
Stella L. Tirrell.
Howe.
3d and 4th ..
475
1891
South Weymouth.
Edith B. Bates.
Thomas Ist to 6th. . .
475
1893
South Weymouth.
Julia W. Melville.
Pond.
1st to 5th ...
475
1892
Nash.
Ellen L. Roche ..
Hollis
Ist to 4th .. .
475
1892
South Weymouth.
3d,
1887
East Weymouth.
Margaret A. Dee ..
Florence E Pratt.
1st.
475
1897
Hast Weymouth.
sub. 1st
1st
Ward III.
7th.
6th
5th.
1st ...
.6
2d and 4th ..
3d.
1st.
Ward IV.
200
Weymouth Center. North Weymouth.
ith.
7th.
1-t to 5th ...
3d to 5th ..
5th and 6t 1.
INDEX.
ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE 3
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT .
5
Financial
5
Repairs Necessary .
10
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
15
Statistics
16
Attendance
19
Changes of Teachers
20
High School
21
Recommendations
22
Remarks
23
APPENDICES :
I. Report of High School Building Committee 26
II. Report of Instructor of Music 28
III. Report of Principal of High School 29
IV. Course of Study in the Public High School of Weymouth 31
V. Graduation Exercises of High Schools . 34
VI. Graduation Exercises of Grammar Schools 37
VII. Names of Graduates of Grammar Schools 40
VIII. Roll of Honor 42
IX. Instructions to Teachers in Regard to Con- tagious Diseases 44
x. State Laws, School Session and Stormy Days 46
XI. Summary of Teachers' Reports 48
XII. Teachers, Schools and Salaries 50
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