USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Worcester > Town annual reports of the several departments for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1862-1866 > Part 57
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double desks have been manufactured for the new Orange street house. Twenty-eight secondary desks were put into a room in East Worcester in place of the primary desks taken out, making in all four hundred and thirty six (436) double, and fifty-six (56) single desks manufac- tured during the year. The teachers' tables are also manufactured in the same way, as are also all chalk era- sers, pointers, window openers, &c.
WORK SHOP WANTED.
From the statements above made, it is evident that a work shop is much needed by the department. All of this work has been done in a small shop belonging to Mr. Fletcher, the man employed to do the work. This shop is too small for the purpose. Room is needed, not only to do the work, but to store lumber, which could then be bought in larger quantities and seasoned. Be- sides, there are a large number of articles belonging to the school department, scattered about in the different school buildings, liable to be broken and destroyed. Sec- ond hand desks, are wanted from time to time in school rooms temporarily, when there are more scholars than permanent seats. It is necessary to keep spare desks on hand to supply these exigencies, and we have no proper place for storage. There should also be a place for the storage of spare stoves, and the fixtures belonging to them. Many times new articles are pur- chased when we have them on hand, but do not know it for the reason that they are scattered among the various school houses.
A building for this purpose in some convenient locality, would be a matter of economy.
COAL versus WOOD.
By a comparison of the cost of fuel in houses in which coal is used, with those heated by wood, it will appear
108
that the cost for warming a room by wood is about twenty-five per cent. higher than in those warmed by coal. This fact will appear by referring to the table of detailed expenses for each school.
Coal is used in Pleasant St., Sycamore St., East Wor- cester, Mason St., New Worcester and the High School. Wood is used in Ash St., Summer St., Main St., Front St., East Worcester, (old house) Elm St., South Worcester, Quinsigamond, and in all the Suburban districts. In Thomas St. house, coal stoves have been substituted for wood and the furnaces in the four upper rooms during this winter.
New " Morning Glory" coal stoves have been put into the following houses during the year, viz. : Provi- dence St., eight, (8) High School, five, (5) Orange St., two, (2) Ash St., one, (1) Summer St., one, (1) Thomas St., four, (4) in all twenty-one, (21) at an expense of about seventy-five dollars ($75) each. These stoves are in all respects undoubtedly the most convenient and economi- cal of any pattern yet used. With ordinary care they can be run through the entire winter without being obliged to rebuild a fire. No time of the teacher or schol- ar is taken up in bringing coal or attending the fires, the stove needing replenishing but once a day, which is done by the janitor. The teacher has only to regulate the draughts through the day, and they can be regulated so as to keep an even temperature in the coldest or warmest winter day.
. We would recommend an entire substitution of coal for wood stoves in all the school houses now heated by wood, except perhaps in the remote suburban districts.
RETURNS OF SCHOOL PROPERTY.
A complete system of accountability for school prop- erty has been established during the past year, as men- tioned in the Superintendent's report, in form as follows:
14
The law provides for the furnishing of the children of
By these returns every article of school property is to be accounted for, the returns are put upon record in a book prepared for the purpose and a comparison made, one school with another. The knowledge of this fact alone, serves to prevent unnecessary waste of property, by showing in what schools the greatest care is exercised; and if there is negligence and waste, it will show itself, its location will be known and the remedy can be applied.
Return of School Property received, expended, and remaining on hand in the __ School, in the quarter ending 186
By
Teacher.
Crayons-Boxes,
Ink-Quarts.
Ink Jugs.
Ink Fillers.
Ink Stands.
Brooms.
Floor Brushes.
Dust Brushes.
Dust Pans.
Water Pails.
Dippers.
Wash Dishes.
Towels-yds.
Door Mats.
Coal Hods.
Coal Sieves,
Waste Paper Baskets.
Pointers.
Bells.
Thermometers.
Tables.
Chairs.
Maps.
Tablets,
Clocks.
Keys.
Erasers.
Globes.
Slates.
On hand per last return, Received during quarter, Total to be accounted for, Expended, Lost or destroyed. Remaining on hand,
-
-
-
------
-
-
-
- 1 --
.. NOTES.
" On hand per Last Return."-This should be a complete inventory of all the articles specified, and should corres- pond with the return of articles remaining on hand by the report of the previous quarter.
" Expended .. "-Under this head return the number or quantity of articles cousumed or worn out by ordinary use.
" Lost or Destroyed."-Under this head give the number of articles lost, broken, or otherwise destroyed, and give a written statement and explanation to accompany this return. The worn and broken articles must be preserved for the inspection of the Prudential officer.
RETURN OF BOOKS received, disposed of and remaining on hand in the. School in the quarter ending 186
,
.Teacher.
On hand, per last return.
Books.
How dis- posed of.
Name of scholar to whom loaned.
Nama of parents, of school, or to whom books are loaned.
RESIDENCE.
Street.
Number.
109
1
Window Openers.
---
110
poor parents with school books at the expense of the city. Every book thus furnished is, by the return of books, accounted for, with the name of the parent of the child and the residence. Particular inquiry is made in each instance, and if it is found that the child furnished has a father living who is able to work, the book or books are charged in the tax bill of the father, if the amount cannot be collected otherwise. A number of books were thus charged and paid for in the last year's taxes, and the parents thus finding they will be compelled to pay for the school books for their children, are more willing to pro- cure them when required. The children of poor widows who are obliged to labor for the support of themselves and children, are furnished with school books at the ex- pense of the city.
111
REAL ESTATE BELONGING TO THE SCHOOL DEPART- MENT.
WALNUT ST. SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Brick, two stories and basement ; six school rooms, occupied by High School. Con- dition-fair ; estimated value, $18,000.00
Lot-This lot, without the building, could be divided into two lots, viz : one on the corner of Walnut and Maple streets, 100 by 85 feet ; or two lots, each 50 by 85 feet, 8,500 square feet, worth 75 cents per square foot, 6,375.00
One lot on Walnut st. 100 by 180 feet, or two lots each 50 by 180 feet, or about 18,000 square feet, worth 50 cents per square foot, 9,000.00 $33,375.00
THOMAS STREET SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Pressed brick, 75 by 76 feet, three stories, six school rooms, four of them for double schools. Condition-fair ; estimated value, $20,000.00
Lot-170 feet on Thomas st., 174 feet on Sum- mer st., with average depths of about 147 feet, or about 25,000 square feet. Estimated value, 75 cents per square foot, 18,750.00 $38,750.00
SYCAMORE STREET SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-pressed brick. Condition-fair. Size-75 by 52 feet, with two L's 52 by 21 feet each. Eight school rooms ; estimated value, $25,000.00 Lot-133 feet front by 95 deep, or about 12,- 625 square feet, worth 30 cents per foot, 3,790.50 $28,790.50
PROVIDENCE STREET SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Brick. Condition-new ; four sto- ries, eight school rooms. Size, 50 by 62 feet. Estimated value, $18,500.00
Lot-379 feet on Providence street, 488 feet Grafton street, 301 1-2 feet in rear. The lot is in form of a triangle and contains about 58,000 square feet. Estimated value 15 cents per square foot,
8,700.00 $27,200.00
112
PLEASANT STREET SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Brick, three stories, five school rooms and play room. Condition-good. Size -52 by 50 feet. Estimated value, $12,000.00
Lot 121 feet on Pleasant st., 122 feet on Ox- ford st., or about 17,200 square feet; worth 60 cents per square foot,
10,320.00 $22,320.00
SALEM ST. SCHOOL HOUSE. .
Building-Brick, two stories, four school rooms. Condition-good. Size, 62 by 50 feet. Esti- mated value, $12,000.00
Lot-93 feet on each of two fronts, Salem and Orange sts., and 135 feet from street to street, or about 12,555 square feet, worth 25 cents per square foot, 3,138.75 $15,138.75
ASH STREET HOUSE.
Building-Brick, three stories, six school rooms. Condition-fair. Size of building, 59 by 51 feet. Estimated value, 12,000.00
Lot 100 feet on Ash street, 130 on Summit street, or about 13,400 square feet. Estimated value 15 cents per square foot, 2,010.00 $14,010.00
MAIN ST. SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Brick, three stories, five school rooms. Condition-fair. Size of building, 63 by 46 1-2 feet. Estimated value, $8,000.00
Front lot, 87 feet 6 1-2 inches on Main street ; average depth, 110 feet, or about 9,575 square feet ; value, $1,50 cents per square foot, $14,362.50
Rear lot, 23 feet on George street, running back 61 feet, then widens to about 60 feet, then - running back 74 feet to the rear, which is 62 feet, contains about 5,990 square feet. Estimated value 30 cents per square foot, 1,797 00 $24,159.50
SUMMER STREET SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Wood, two stories, four school rooms. Condition-poor. Size of building, 51 by 48. Estimated value, $2,000.00
Lot-triangular, 243 feet on Summer street, 257 feet rear, and 149 base, or about 18,300
113
square feet. Estimated value, 50 cents per square foot,
9,150.00 $11,150.00
Small House-Wood, now occupied as a ward- room. Size, 22 1-2 by 22 1-2 feet. Condition- very old, one room. Value, 100.00
Lot, 37 by 41 ; 1,517 square feet, 50 cents per foot.
758.50 $858.50
FRONT STREET HOUSE,
Building, brick, two stories, four school rooms, condition fair, size of building 67 by 31 feet. Estimated value,
$6000.00
Stands on the public square.
MASON ST. SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building, brick, two stories, two school rooms, condition good, size of building 44 by 30 feet. Estimated value, $6,000.00
Lot, 120 feet front, 110 feet deep, or 13,200 square feet, at 10 per square foot,
1,320.00 $7,320.00
ORANGE STREET SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Brick, two stories, two school rooms. Condition-new. Size of building 50 by 30 feet. Cost, $6,950.00
Lot-45 feet on Orange street, 47 feet on Washington street, 147 1-2 feet deep, contains 7,188 square feet, 30 cents per square foot, 2,156.40
Grading and fencing cost, 650.00 $9,756.40
ADRIATIC MILLS SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Wood, two stories, two school- rooms. Condition new. Size-45 by 30 feet ; cost, with out-buildings, 3,580.00
Lot -- 100 feet on front, 250 feet deep, or 25,000 square feet. Cost, 1,300.00 $4,880.00
NEW WORCESTER SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building -- Brick, two stories, four school rooms. Condition-nearly new. Size -- 50 by 36 feet, with vestibule 36 by 12 feet. Estimated value, $10,000.00
Lot -- 81 feet front by 184 feet deep, or about 14,900 square feet, at five cents per square foot, 745.00 $10,745.00
114
QUINSIGAMOND SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Brick, two stories, two school rooms. Condition-fair. Size-51 by 33 feet. Estimated value, $5,500.00
Lot-126 by 156 feet, or about 19,065 square feet. Estimated value, five cents per square foot, SOUTH WORCESTER SCHOOL HOUSE.
982.50 $6,482.50
Building-Brick, two stories, two school rooms. Condition-fair. Size-40 by 33 feet. Estimated value, 4,500.00
Lot-114 feet front by 256 feet deep, or about 29,184 square feet. Value, five cents per square foot, 1,459.20 $5,959.20
VALLEY FALLS SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Wood, one story, one school room. Condition-poor. Size-28 by 22 feet. Esti- mated value,
Lot -- 58 by 86 feet, or about 4,988 square feet, LEESVILLE SCHOOL HOUSE.
100.00
$450.00
Building-Wood, one story, one school room. Condition-very poor.
Size-25 by 30 feet. Value, $100.00
Lot-71 by 71 feet, or about 5,050 square feet. Value, 50.00 $150.00
NORTHVILLE SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Brick, one story, two school rooms.
Condition -- good. Size-73 1-2 by 30. Esti- mated value, $6,000.00
Lot-155 feet front by 225 deep, or about 34,- 875 square feet, 500.00 $6,500.00
PROVIDENCE STREET (HILL) SCHOOL HOUSE. Building-Wood, two stories, two school rooms. Condition -- fair. Size-38 feet 6 inches by 28 feet 6 inches. Estimated value, $1,500.00 Lot-86 by 143 feet, or about 11,000 square feet, at 8 cents per foot, 615,00 $2,115.00
BLITHEWOOD SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building -- Wood, one story, one school room. Condition-good. Size-28 feet 6 inches by 36 feet 9 inches. Estimated value, $1,500.00
Lot about one acre. Value, 100.00 $1,600.00
$350.00
115
POND DISTRICT SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Brick, one story, one school room. Condition-good. Size, 32 by 40 feet. Esti- mated value,
$2,500.00
Lot-104 by 134, or about 14,000 square feet, 200.00 $2,700.00
TATNUCK SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Brick, two stories, two school rooms. Condition-good. Size, 42 feet 9 inches by 31 feet 9 inches. Estimated value, $5,000.00
Lot-87 by 132 feet, or about 11,500 square
feet. Value, 250.00 $5,250.00
CHAMBERLIN SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Wood, one story, one school room.
Condition-good. Size, 22 1-2 by 38 1-2 feet. Estimated value,
Lot about one half acre. Value,
$1,200.00 100.00 $1,300.00
NORTH POND SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Wood, one story, one school room.
Condition-good. Size, 32 1-2 by 40 1-2 feet. Estimated value, $1,600.00
Lot-147 by 145 feet, or about 20,300 square feet. Value, 200.00 $1,800.00
BURNCOAT PLAIN SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Brick, one story, one school room. Condition good. Size, 28 by 31 feet. Esti- mated value,
$2,500.00
Lot, 166 by 130 feet, or about 21,500 feet, 150.00 $2,650.00
ADAMS SQUARE SCHOOL HOUSE.
Building-Brick, one story, one school room. Condition-fair. Size, 40 by 32 feet. Estimated value,
$2,800.00
Lot-172 by 130 feet, or about 22,360 square feet, 250.00 $3,050.00
DIX STREET LOT.
$18,000, square feet at 10 cents per foot, $1,800.00
Total value of Real Estate, $296,260.35
116
OTHER SCHOOL PROPERTY.
1856 School room desks, 7,424 00 -
1546 Primary School chairs,
1,546 00
106 Teachers chairs,
159 00
190 Common
95 00
121 Tables,
605 00
106 Clocks,
848 00
28 " Morning Glory " coal stoves and pipe, -
1,960 00
22 Miller's
66 550 00
408 00
1 Coal screen, -
8 00
12 " sieves,
3 60
50 " shovels, -
7 50
31 Pairs of tongs,
15 00
45 Coal hods, -
45 00
40 Porcelain Kettles,
20 00
750 Outline maps,
750 00
475 Tablets and charts,
142 50
50 Globes,
250 00
39 Map stands,
-
156 00
57 Numeral frames,
28 50
750 Slates, -
60 00
460 Chalk erasers,
69 00
48 Window openers, -
9 60
42 Yds. table covers,
8 40
37 Wood boxes,
37 00
43 Settees,
129 00
2 Water tanks,
10 00
108 Thermometers,
32 40
125 School bells,
62 50
160 Pointers, -
15 00
85 Waste paper baskets,
42 50
175 Door mats, -
175 00
130 Yds. towels,
13 00
90 Wash dishes,
18 00
175 Tin dippers,
17 50
94 Water pails, - -
18 80
-
-
-
68 Wood stoves, various patterns, -
-
-
117
88 Dust pans,
17 60
225 Dust brushes,
45 00
7 Feather dusters,
-
12 00
156 Floor brushes,
78 00
76 Brooms, -
-
15 20
144 Ink Stands, -
28 80
2240 Ink wells and covers, - -
224 00
40 Ink fillers,
20 00
30 " jugs,
6 00
26 Qts. ink,
13 00
40 Boxes crayons, -
14 00
740 Keys,
148 00
1 Wash-stand and furniture,
5 00
6 Lanterns, 6 00
20 Crickets, -
5 00
2 Book cases in Superintendent's office, -
85 00
2 Desks 66 -
65 00
Stationary 66 66
15 00
Blanks,
66
25 00
10 Chairs
66
15 00
1 Each, wheelbarrow, shovel and pick,
6 00
15 Brush brooms,
2 25
7 Papers stove polish, -
-
42
1 Hammer, $1 00,-1 Screw driver, 40 cts.,
1 40
75 Primers, (new), -
-
14 55
78 1st Readers, (new),
21 84
25 2d 66 66
11 25
15 3d 66 66
8 40
52 4th 66 - -
46 80
26 Int. 66
16 38
18 5th 66 66
19 80
18 El. Spellers, 66
3 26
10 Pro. 66 -
2 50
6 Advanced Spellers, (new),
1 20
9 School Dicts., (new),
4 50
1 High School Dict., (new),
1 00
30 Bullion's Int. Grammar, (new),
10 20
12
8 40
15 Testaments,
-
2 00
10 Multiplication cards,
66
50
64 Writing books,
66
- -
9 60
-
-
-
15
118
3 Song Wreaths,
66
1 20
15 Musical Text Books,
-
3 15
13 Eaton's Int. Arithmetic,
4 42
25 Pri.
-
-
6 25
4 Manuals of Penmanship,
66
3 00
3 Object Lessons,
-
-
5 25
8 Warren's Geographies,
66
10 00
Miscellaneous books in office,
50 00
9 Blank class books,
7 00
25 4 Books,
6 25
25 4
2 00
BOOKS IN SCHOOLS.
Text Books in High School,
75 00
20 Gazetteers, - -
-
100 00
65 Unabridged Dictionaries,
325 00
40 School 66
15 00
11 5th Readers,
10 00
29 4th 66
14 50
7 Int. 66
-
3 50
92 3d 66
36 80
74 2d
66
-
-
18 50
67 1st 66
13 40
56 Primers, -
8 40
54 El. Spellers,
8 10
73 Pro. . « -
14 60
46 Testaments,
4 60
33 Bibles, -
-
8 25
11 Int. Grammars,
2 75
-
.,
17 Song Wreaths,
5 10
60 Musical Text Books, -
10 00
15 Eaton's Mental Arithmetics, -
3 75
47 Pri. -
7 05
84 Common School 66
-
-
50 40
75 Colburn's
-
15 00
27 Manuals of Penmanship, -
18 90
20 Object Lessons,
30 00
103 Warren's Common School Geographies,
103 00
6 Physiologies,
3 00
11 Histories, -
11 00
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
27 Large
16 20
-
-
66
-
119
91 Miscellaneous Books, - - 80 00
Library at High School, 293 vols.,
550 00
300 00 1 Piano 66 66 -
Philosophical and other apparatus belonging to High School, 3,000 00
1 Piano in Miss Hapgood's School, amount paid, 200 00
60 Chairs in High School building, 25 00
4 Wood Stoves 25 00
Registers and soap stones, High School building, taken out with furnace, - - 20 00
1 Book case at Chamberlain District, 20 00 -
$22,024 97
We have been thus particular in giving the expenses of the schools in detail, and a full exhibit of the workings of the Department, the amount and value of the Real Estate and other property in the charge of the Board, in order to present to our citizens, especially the tax payers, the importance of the trust imposed upon us in a financial view, and to show in what manner the large amount of money raised for school purposes is expended.
Thirty-three (33) per cent of the total ordinary expenditures of the city are for the support of schools. This is no larger, relatively, than it has been for years past. We are a growing city, and while we advance so rapidly in population, more money will be needed, from year to year, for the support of schools. But at the same time, the property of the city, upon which the tax is levied, is increasing, so that the burden of taxation for education will be no heavier than it has been.
120
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
CITY OF WORCESTER,
FOR THE YEAR 1867.
JAMES B. BLAKE, Mayor, Ex-officio, President,
B. P. CHENOWETH, Superintendent.
SAMUEL V. STONE, Secretary.
Members whose Terms expire Members whose Terms expire Members whose Terms expire Jan'y 1st, 1870. Jan'y 1st, 1869. Jan'y 1st, 1868.
WM. DICKINSON, JOS. D. DANIELS,
H. WILLIAMS.
T. L. NELSON, GEO. W. GALE,
EDWARD EARLE.
SAMUEL PUTNAM, E. D. MCFARLAND,
JOHN J. POWER.
JAMES MELANEFY, P. T. O'REILLEY,
CHAS. A. TENNEY.
SAMUEL V.STONE, JOHN C. NEWTON,
THOMAS MAGENNIS.
D. S. GODDARD,
FRANCIS L. KING,
JOHN DEAN.
H. K. PERVEAR,
EBEN'ER CUTLER,
GEORGE JAQUES, R. R. SHIPPEN,
T. M. LAMB.
C. B. METCALF.
SUB-COMMITTEES
Appointed by the School Committee of the City of Worcester for the year 1867.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On School Houses .- Messrs. Stone, Newton, Earle, Power and Goddard.
On Books and Apparatus-Messrs. Shippen, Daniels, Williams, Metcalf and Cutler.
On Examination of Teachers .- Superintendent, ex-officio, Shippen, Power, Cutler, Jaques and Pervear.
On Finance .- Mayor, Superintendent, Earle, Nelson, Dickinson, Magennis and Daniels.
On Assigning Visiting Committees .- Superintendent, ex-officio, Newton, Lamb, Jaques, O'Reilley and Dean.
121
VISITING COMMITTEES.
CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal.
Committee. Messrs. Shippen, Power, Jaques, Pervear and Nelson.
THOMAS STREET SCHOOLS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE .- Messrs Cutler, Earle, Gale, Daniels, Williams, McFarland and Nelson.
Grade.
Principals.
Special Committee.
GRAMMAR,
Edw. I. Comins,
Cutler.
Miss V. E. Hapgood,
Nelson.
Mrs. E. M. Wheeler,
Williams.
Miss Eldora Aldrich,
Earle.
SECONDARY, PRIMARY,
Miss L. M. Allen,
Daniels.
SUB-PRIMARY,
Miss S. L. Phillips,
McFarland.
SYCAMORE STREET SCHOOLS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE .- Messrs. Jaques, Goddard, O'Reilly, Pervear, Lamb, Dean, King and Stone.
Grade,
Principals.
Special Committee.
GRAMMAR, 66
A, A. Hunt, Miss A. S. Dunton, " C. A. George,
Pervear.
66
SECONDARY,
C. R. Clements,
Goddard,
66 J. A. Green,
Stone.
PRIMARY,
S. W. Clements,
Lamb.
SUB-PRIMARY, 66
H. A. Chase,
Dean.
68 M. A. Smith,
King.
PROVIDENCE STREET SCHOOLS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE .- Messrs. Metealf, O'Reilley, Magennis, Goddard, Dickinson, Tenney, Earle and Putnam.
Grade.
Principals.
Special Committee.
GRAMMAR, 66
H. M. Harrington, Miss M. F. Reed, J. F. Smith,
Goddard.
SECONDARY,
66 P. M. Cole,
Earle.
L. A. Perry,
Diekinson.
PRIMARY,
66 L. Goodwin,
Magennis.
SUB-PRIMARY, 66
S. J. Newton,
Tenney.
M. T. Magennis,
Putnam.
PLEASANT STREET AND MASON STREET SCHOOLS. GENERAL COMMITTEE .- Messrs. Lamb, Shippen, Cutler, Williams and Jaques.
Grade.
Principals.
Special Committee.
GRAMMAR, SECONDARY, 66
Caroline Hewett, 66 Lizzie Graham,
Cutler.
66
66 M. E. Bothwell,
66
L. A. Wilmarth,
Williams.
SUB-PRIMARY,
H. N. Perry, 66 M. E. Pease,
Jaques. Cutler.
ASHI STREET SCHOOLS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE .- Messrs. Pervear, Stone, Melanefy, McFarland, Gale and Daniels.
Grade .
Principals.
Special Committee.
GRAMMAR, SECONDARY, 66
Miss M. M. Lawton,
Pervear.
Melanefy.
Daniels.
PRIMARY,
M. J. Mack,
Gale.
SUB-PRIMARY,
II. M. Shattuck,
Stone.
E. L. Brooks,
McFarland.
C. N. Follett, 66 J. E. Prentice,
Shippen.
PRIMARY,
Miss Mary F. Wentworth,
Lamb.
Metealf.
O'Reilley.
Jaques.
O'Reilley.
Mrs. E. H. Coe,
Gale.
J. F. Claflin,
122
SALEM STREET AND FRONT STREET SCHOOLS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE .- Messrs. Newton, King, Stone, Earle, Jaques, Tenney, Power and Melanefy.
Grade.
Principals Special Committee.
GRAMMAR, 66
Miss H. Blood, 66 M. E. Fitch,
Jaques.
SECONDARY, PRIMARY,
66 R. Barnard,
Tenney .
King.
Earle.
SUB-PRIMARY,
II. A. IIarrington,
Stone.
66
A. Pratt,
Melanefy.
Power.
EAST WORCESTER SCHOOLS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE .- Messrs. Power, Putnam, King, Nelson, Magennis, Diekinson, New ton and MeFarland.
Grade.
Principals.
Special Committee.
GRAMMAR, SECONDARY,
Miss E. Merrick, " II. Hathaway,
Nelson.
Newton.
66
" L. L. Newton, " A. Brown,
MeFarland.
PRIMARY, 66
Mrs. T. S. Darling,
Diekinson.
" L. Allen,
Magennis.
King.
Putnamı.
SUMMER STREET SCIIOOLS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE .- Messrs. Williams, Cutler, Daniels and Gale.
Grade.
Principals.
Special Committee.
Williams.
PRIMARY,
SUB-PRIMARY, 66
Miss T. S. Nichols, 66 E. G. Chenery, 66 M. A. Slater, 66 F. II. Coe,
Cutler. Daniels.
Gale.
MAIN STREET SCIIOOLS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE .- Messrs Dickinson, Lamb, Metealf and Melanefy.
Grade.
Principals.
Special Committee.
SECONDARY,
Miss K. A. Meade,
Lamb.
PRIMARY,
" S. S. Banister,
Dickinson, Melanefy.
SUB-PRIMARY, 66
66 A. II. Barnes,
S. G. Gale,
Metealf.
ELM STREET SCHOOL.
GRAMMAR, Miss Emma Brown, Daniels and Newton.
ADRIATIC MILLS AND SO. WORCESTER SCHOOLS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE .- Messrs. Goddard & Dean.
Grade.
Principals.
Specinl Committee.
GRAMMAR,
Miss E. J. Howard,
Goddard.
SECONDARY,
M. IIarrington,
Dean.
PRIMARY, 66
A. E. Hall,
Dean. Goddard.
NEW WORCESTER, VALLEY FALLS AND LEESVILLE SCHOOLS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE .- Messrs. Jaques, Dean and Stone.
Grade.
Principals.
Special Committee. Jaques.
GRAMMAR,
Miss E. E. Crane, 66 E. S. R. Kendrick,
Dean.
PRIMARY,
66 M. P. Valentine,
Stone,
Dean.
SUBURBAN, 66
Alice Dean,
Jaques.
QUINSIGAMOND SCHOOLS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE .- O'Reilly and Goddard.
Grade.
Principals.
GRAMMAR,
Miss HI. S. Clarke, " M. M. Geary,
Special Committee. O'Reilley. Goddard.
PRIMARY,
M. Hobbs,
66 K. Ilobbs,
66 C. M. Draper,
Newton.
SUB-PRIMARY, 66
Miss C. E. Putnam, 66 E. L. MeFarland,
Power.
SECONDARY,
SECONDARY,
66 M. E. D. King,
M. Parker,
123
TATNUCK SCHOOLS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE .- Messrs. Dickinson and Daniels. Grade. Principals.
GRAMMAR,
Miss A. Perry,
PRIMARY,
E. F. Marsh,
Special Committee. Diekinson. Daniels.
NORTHVILLE SCHOOLS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE .- Messrs. Lamb and Metcalf.
Grade. GRAMMAR, PRIMARY,
Principals. Miss M. E. Maynard, S. M. Brigham,
Special Committee. Lamb. Metcalf.
OTHER SUBURBAN SCHOOLS.
Districts.
Principals.
Committee.
BLITHEWOOD,
Miss M. Palmer,
Williams.
POND,
A. A. Swallow,
Putnam.
ADAM'S SQUARE.
66 S. II. Bigelow,
BURNCOAT PLAIN.
66 C. L. Goodale,
NORTH POND,
" M. E. Carr,
Metcalf.
Metcalf.
UNGRADED SCHOOLS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE .- Messrs. Power, Newton and McFarland.
Location.
ORANGE STREET, 66 66
Thomas Wheelock, Miss P. E. King,
Special Committee. Power. Newton.
EVENING SCHOOLS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE .- Messrs. Jaques, Newton and Daniels.
Location.
Principals.
Orange Street,-Boys,
Elm Street,-Girls,
East Worcester,-Girls,
T. Wheelock, Miss E. Brown, " E. Merrick,
Special Committee. Jaques. Daniels. Newton.
VOCAL MUSIC.
HIGH, GRAMMAR AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS .- I. N. Metcalf, Teacher. COMMITTEE .- Power, Shippen and Cutler.
The members of the Visiting Committees are all of equal rank ; they are expected once a month to report upon all the Schools specially assigned to them. Each member of a General Committee is expected, (at least,) once in three months, to report upon each of the Schools assigned to such Committee.
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