USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Worcester > Town annual reports of the several departments for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1875 > Part 20
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ELEVATING INFLUENCE ON OTHER GRADES.
Besides the value of the High School in furnishing to all classes of the community the best kind of training-so that those whose means would allow them to send their children to the best institutions, find it both agreeable and profitable, in a majority of
293
SCHOOLS -SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
instances, to retain them at home; and others enjoy that which otherwise they could not possibly obtain-it has a most important use in its influence upon the lower grades. The character and tone of every school in the city is elevated by this, as a goal to which every pupil may aspire. This important consideration has been set forth at length in a former report and need not be repeated. To give it force
THE CONNECTION MUST BE INTIMATE.
If it comes to be understood that between the grammar school and the high school there is a broad hiatus, a chasm which one- half or even one-third of those who attempt it with the advice of their teachers, fail to pass, a smaller number will come to the verge each year, and fewer still will attempt to cross over In this way the school partially fails to accomplish its mission both in the training of those pupils and in drawing on others through the lower schools. This state of things is inevitable unless the teachers of each school are familiar with the work of the other. In order to render the connection close between this and the grammar schools, and the transit easy, the following rule for pro- motions was adopted and put in practice for the first time this year :-
CHAP. VII. SEC. 4. At the close of the school year there shall be an examination of the scholars of the ninth grade of the grammar schools in the studies of the year-that of each school to be conducted by the teacher of the same-under supervision of the Superintendent and one member of the High School Committee. The three acting together, or a majority of the same, shall sign and give a certificate of graduation to all scholars who pass a satis- factory examination. At the time of such examination, and, in special cases, at other times, scholars other than members of the ninth grade legally entitled to attend school in Worcester, may apply to be examined, and the Superin- tendent shall assign them for examination in all the studies of the grammar schools, to some one of the grammar masters, under the same supervision as aforesaid; and all such scholars passing a satisfactory examination shall receive a certificate of the fact, signed as aforesaid. Holders of either kind of certificates, and no others, shall be admitted to the High School; but applicants for admission to an advanced position in the High School shall · also be examined by the teachers of that school in the studies passed over by the class to which they apply to be admitted.
294
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 30.
At the Anniversary of the school the present year the following were the
EXERCISES OF GRADUATION, Monday Evening, July 5, 1875. MUSIC.
1. Singing : Hail Columbia.
2. Welcome, with Essay : Higher Education for Girls- By Florence Madilla Scofield.
MUSIC.
3. Poem : The Power of culture-By Frederick Oscar Downes.
4. Singing : So merrily over the ocean spray. Richards.
5. Valedictory, with Essay : The High School for the Many. By Arthur Anderson'Brooks ..
6. Singing : O vales with sunlight smiling. Mendelssohn.
MUSIC.
7. Presentation of Diplomas, with Address-By His Honor, the Mayor.
8. Class Song.
9. Address to the Graduates-By Hon. Alexander H. Bullock.
10. Singing : Old Hundred.
CLASS SONG.
BY ELLEN LOUISE TIFFANY.
MUSIC BY ARTHUR HUDSON HARRINGTON.
I. Coming on our parting night, Speaking now to every heart, Here we find three sisters bright, Hope, Sweet Mem'ry, and Regret.
II.
Mem'ry points to happy time, Four glad years filled full with joy ; Sorrow like a mournful chime Ever sings an undertone.
III
Hope, the laughing sister fair, Beckons on to fairy-land, Hides all sorrows waiting there, Strews the opening way with flowers. IV. Mem'ry, paint the picture oft ! Sorrow, soften its bright tints ! Hope, still point to heights aloft, Greater blessings to be reached !
295
SCHOOLS .- SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
GRADUATES.
Walter Melville Anthony.
Edward Herbert Atherton. Ward Baldwin. Ella Bancroft.
Arthur Hudson Harrington. Charles William Harwood.
Mary Sutton Hill.
Frank Woodbridge Barbour.
Lucy Barton.
Annie Beatrice Hopkins.
Addie Jane Booth.
Ida Frances Jackson. Addie Eliza Kendall.
Annie Hall Boynton.
Arthur Anderson Brooks.
William Alfred Lapoint.
Anna Theresa Cavanough. .
Eliza Josephine Stella Lawler.
Lizzie Edwina Chapin.
Katie Ann McCarthy.
Josepha Percey Chase.
Armina Lilian Paul.
Jennie Cora Clough.
Ella Eugenia Raymond.
Edwin Merrick Dodd.
Florence Madilla Scofield.
Mary Rebecca Doherty.
Frederic Warren Smith.
Ellen Teresa Dolan.
Lucius William Smith.
William Joseph Dower.
Charles Elliott St. John.
Frederick Oscar Downes.
John Alden Thayer.
Rosie Hannah Fish. Frank Evarts Fitch.
Ellen Louise Tiffany.
Annie Teresa Timon.
Jennie Kittredge Follansbee.
Katie Anna Follon.
Lucie Emilie Walker.
Jennie Warriner Woodward.
OBITUARY.
On the 25th of February, 1875, died SAMUEL V. STONE, Secretary of the School Board since January, 1866, and a member of the board for about twenty years. During this long period he was actively identified with the management of the schools, and especially with all their prudential affairs. He was distinguished for fidelity, integrity, impar- tiality and frankness in the discharge of his duties ; and at his death these excellencies were recognized in appropriate resolutions, and his funeral was attended by the board.
Of his associates in office, those who knew him intimately, most highly valued his substantial worth and his undeceptive friendship.
Ellen Walker.
Henry Goodwin Gale. Gertrude Hakes.
Jennie Adaline Hammond.
Mary Elizabeth Holbrook.
296
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 30.
HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL SYSTEM.
The most successful management of a system of schools requires that the various theories concerning the education of children, should be corrected by experience or tested by practice, before they are generally adopted. Many a plan has been invented for improving schools which appeared excellent until it was tried ; and then it failed. A careful study of the records of this board will disclose the fact that several experiments have been tried and abandoned periodically, of course at a great loss. Hence, in order that successive school boards may profit by the experience of their predecessors, it is necessary that the doings of each year should be fully recorded, and that the principles upon which the action was based should be explained.
History repeats itself in other places not less than in school boards ; and the history of schools from the first settlement of the town, if commonly understood, might be useful in many ways. Referring to the early days of the eighteenth century, Lincoln's History of Worcester contains the following :- "A fluc- tuating currency scarcely served for the supply of the necessaries of life. The planters of Worcester, feeling the burden of sus- taining elementary education without immediately realizing the resulting benefits, failed to give practical operation to the en- lightened views of the founders. In this respect they could have shown the example of elder and more wealthy neighbors in ex- tenuation of the negligence." Yielding to despondency, the friends of education allowed their short-sighted opponents to pre- vail ; and in December, 1726, a vote was passed on the question whether the school should be continued, that "ye Town will not have a School-it past in ye Negitive." The following year the town having been "presented" for neglecting the in- struction of youth, 16£. 88. was voted for the support of schools, and 2.£. 88. 6ª., more than one-eighth of that sum, was appropria- ted to defray the cost of the prosecution. This experience seems to have satisfied the inhabitants that the wisest and the most economical plan was to support the schools and to provide a "suitable person to be school master;" and they subsequently took care to comply with the law.
297
SCHOOLS .- SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
A second unsuccessful attempt against the free public schools was directed against the High School, then known by the namne of Grammar School; and "In 1766 the representative at the General Court was instructed to endeavor 'that the law requiring a Latin Grammar School be repealed, and that not more than one such school should be kept in a county ;' and, in 1767, to use his exertions to relieve the people from the great burden of sup- porting so many schools of this description, 'whereby they are prevented from attaining such degree of English learning as is necessary to retain the freedom of any state.' "
At the present day, under a similar depression in business and a somewhat similar fluctuation of the currency, the descendants of those old economists who subjected the town to heavy costs, by their parsimony, have come to light. They attack the High School on a similar pretence ; if they would not abandon public schools as an unnecessary expense, they would so cripple them by insuffi- cient appropriations that "suitable persons" could not be em- ployed for teachers ; and this would amount to the same thing.
To guard against a niggardly policy respecting schools the his- tory of those schools may be useful ; to guard against extrava- gance it may be no less so.
As our forefathers built up a nation in the wilderness and laid the enduring foundations of a government one hundred years ago, and thus earned immortal fame ; so within the limits of this city, the people, one hundred and fifty years ago, inaugurated the custom of maintaining free schools, which has been continued without interruption to the present day ; and about fifty years ago there was a wonderful revival of interest in the subject, led on by such men as Sam'l M. Burnside, A. Bancroft, Levi Lin- coln, Otis Corbett, Jona. Going and Sam'l Jennison, and from this interest grew up our school system in its present form. This system was copied from no other ; it grew up out of the necessi- ties of the case and was directed by the inspiration of genius.
The American system of schools, as at present understood, had been introduced in no place, with the possible exceptions of Providence and Boston, earlier than in this town; and the men who gave it to the country are worthy of our gratitude in this centennial year, not less than the originators of our form
39
298
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 30.
of government. To trace the growth of this system would be both interesting and useful. In an appendix to this report will be found the outline of that history.
It is again my pleasant duty, in closing, to thank you, ladies and gentlemen of this board, and the parents, teachers, and pupils of this city, for the support, the courtesy and kind con- sideration which has rendered it possible for me, even respecta- bly, to perform the delicate and difficult duties of this office.
Respectfully submitted.
ALBERT P. MARBLE,
Superintendent of Public Schools.
464 Main Street, WORCESTER, Feb., 1876.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
RESOURCES.
Balance unexpended November 30, 1874
$4,645 22
Appropriation by City Council
149,800 00
Books sold
464 43
Salaries refunded or not claimed
82 13
Labor and materials
11 36
Old desks sold . 43 00
Stove sold
50 00
Old iron .
66 44
$155,162 58
EXPENDITURES.
Salaries of Teachers
$110,345 52
Salary of Superintendent .
3,000 00
Salary of Secretary (S. V. Stone in part) and Clerk 1,067 25
Salary of Truant Officers
2,016 60
Fuel .
7,857 69
Janitors
5,585 55
Cleaning buildings and yards
1,011 50
School books
3,041 23
Stationery
708 75
Apparatus
374 17
Printing and advertising
1,190 53
Brooms, brushes, mats, etc.
321 41
Miscellaneous
1,481 26
Ordinary expenses
$138,001 46
Ordinary repairs of School houses $3,249 77
Ordinary repairs of Stoves . 1,365 65
Ordinary repairs of Furniture
738 17
Total for repairs
5.353 59
$143,355 05
-
300
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 30. EXTRAORDINARY EXPENSE.
PERMANENT REPAIRS.
Sycamore street School-house, slating and snow guard .
$584 92
Summer street, fence . .
139 50
Thomas street, Iron Cornice and painting roof .
217 10
South Worcester :
New school-room.
353 90
Cess-pool .
80 40
Introduction of City Water
35 24
New Worcester, fence
70 95
Adams Square, shingling .
109 90
Valley Falls, shingling .
50 17
Dix street, new school-room
300 02
Ledge street, new school-room
318 76
Edgeworth street, new school-room
174 24
Woodland street, basement and ceiling .
143 83
Setting and covering fountains at High School
262 25
$2,841 18
NEW FURNITURE.
New desks .
$3,914 74
Patterns for desks
542 45
New stoves .
636 28
Furniture in Supt's Office
874 31
Stove sold .
50 00
$6,017 78
Rents
946 31
Insurance
50 25
$7,014 34
Extraordinary expense .
$9,855 52
Total expenditure
$153,210 57
Balance unexpended transferred to sinking fund $1,952 01
STATISTICAL TABLE SHOWING THE NUMBER, ATTENDANCE, ETC., OF THE PUPILS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 1ST, 1875.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
Whole number registered
Males.
Females.
ing for the year.
Average number belong-
Average attendance.
Per cent. of attendance.
No. over 15 years of age.
Number belonging at the
First Term.
Second Term.
Third Term.
Fourth Term.
Number of cases of tar-
Average to each scholar
No of 12 days' absence.
Average to each scholar
Average age Dec. Ist, 1875.
REMARKS.
ENGLISHI AND CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL.
444|214|230 313.8 308.1 98.1|394 360|161|152|183 178|174| .56| 1322 4.3|16.5
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
GRADE IX.
Belmont
St.
Preston D. Jones,
72| 34 38
50.2| 49.2 97.8 19| 50 33|24|
Dix
George R. Chase,
37
33
53.8 50.8 94.6 22 50
21
21 26
16
9
.18
1164|22.7 14.11
Woodland
Edward I. Comins,
62
21
41
47.3
45.7.96.5
30
48
13
16 21|26
39
.83
616 13.5 15.4
Lamartine
Charles T. Haynes,
66
40
26
32.9
31.7 96.1
28 54
13
10
16 14
13 .41
463 14.6 14.9
Ledge
Charles C. Woodman,
72
39
33
46.0
44.0 96.0
44 50
15
12
14
29
68 1.54
772 17.5 15.4
Walnut
Edward P. Elliot,
54
26
28
50.1
47.0 93.8
33
49
13
18
.38
325 6.9 15.5
Opened, ¿ Sept. 1875.
396 197 199
280.3 268.4 95.8 176 301
95
83 104 125 164
.61
3726 13.9 15.1
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
GRADE VIII.
Belmont
St.
Mary H. Warren,
62| 31
31
42.7| 41.7|97.6|
9
46| 22 25
21
16
27 .65|
387| 9.2|13.11
Thomas
Harriet G. Waite,
49 27
22
38.8 37.396.1
7
39
20
20
23
18
43 1.15
579 15.5 13.11
Dix
Eldora M. Aldrich,
38
32
47.6
45.595.5
18
53
7
10
8
15
18 .40
811.17.8 14.3
Walnut
66
Etta A. Rounds,
51
28
23
42.6
40.194.1
12
44
23
312 7.5 14.3
Sept. 1875.
Sycamore
Abbie E. Clough,
100
53
47
52.5
48.692.3
9 39
21
32
4
52 1.07
1501 30.9 13.10
Woodland
Ann S. Dunton,
62
34
28
47.7
46.597.5 16
50
22
14
28
.50
1505 32.6 14.2
Lamartine
60
92
67
25
30.2 28.293.3 16
32
13
8
10
8
501.77
786 27.8 14.6
Ledge
57
34
23
39.2| 37.695.9
8
44
9
13
13
19
63 1.68
614 16.3 14.7
So. Worcester
47
23
24
31.0
29.7 95.8
6
28
10
10
14
71
34 1.15
503|16.9 13.4
New Worcester
55
26
29
28.0
26.795.2
5
40
9
2
5
14
25
.94
504 18.9 13.9
645 361 284
400.3 381.9 95.4 106 415 133 134 137 152 335 .87
7502 19.6 14.0
27| 27|
17
.34
386| 7.8 14.8
during the year.
diness.
for the year.
for the year.
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 30.
302
18 25
Persis E. King,
Margaret M. Geary,
Carrie A. George,
Charlotte H. Munger,
70
70
Joseph W. Fairbanks,
PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
close of the year.
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. GRADE VII.
Belmont
St.
Sarah L. Phillips,
56| 32| 24|
45.3
42.4|93.5
6
42 16| 18| 16 12
49|1.16| 45 1.39
1019 24.0|13.4 888 27.6 13.9
Dix
Josephine M. Wilson,
52
33|
19
40.3
38.5 95.7
3
44
17
12
16
9
26 .68
695 18.0 13.2
Walnut
Nellie C. Thomas,
50
24|
26
42.7
40.695.1
0
42
15
19
16
20
9
.22
810 12.9 12.5
43
26
17
40.7
38.7 95.5 13
38
14
12
10
18
33
.85
780 20.1 13.0
Sycamore 66
42
26
16
39.0
38.698.8
13
36
14
21
25
20
39 1.01
543 14.1|13.8
Lamartine 66
Fanny S. Holman,
35
26
9
35.0
34.1|89.3
31 36
10
6
3
1
94 2.75
343 10.2 13.3
Ledge
Maria P. Cole,
46
21
39.7
37.893
6 50
9
11
14
20
67 1.77
733 19.4 13.4
Quinsigamond
Sarah F. Carpenter,
40
31
9
30.0
28.093.0
31 31
11
9
9
9
28 1.00
768 27.4 12.0
440 281 159 347.2 330.9 95.3
52 353 116 115 120 127
390 1.17
6579,19.9 13.1
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
GRADE VI.
Belmont
St.
Tirzah S. Nichols,
63
28| 35
46.3
44.4 95.8
0| 48
15 19
15
20
.45
733|16.5|12.6
Thomas
Anna J. Hitchcock,
51
32|
19|
35.3
34.3 94.8
5 43
9
19
15
16
39 1.13
386|11.2 12.11
Dix
Minnie Meade,
61
28
33
44.9
40.8 93.2
2
49
14
13
10
21
.42
1579 38.7 12.11
Walnut
Kate A. Meade,
65
29
36
44.6
42.0,94.1
2'
49
20
26
26
24
26 .62
1003 23.9 11.6
Sycamore
Ann E. McCambridge,
62
26
36
50.0
46.6 93.2
2 55
17
17|
9
68 1.45
1309.27.9 12.4
Woodland
Mary M. Lawton,
65
41
24
47.4
44.693.9
3 49
22
26
18
27
53 1.19
1083 24.2 11.6
Lamartine
M. Ella Spalding,
59
43
16
33.1
30.7 92.8
5 33
3
6
6
1203.81
926 30.1 12.9
Washington“
Mary A. Harrington,
36
25
11
32.3
31.4 97.3
0 33
11
33 1.04
112 3.5 12.2
Sept. 1875.
Ledge
Eliza E. Cowles,
45
36
9
41.3
39.9 96.5
34
20
16
16
17|
46 1.13 181 4.39
1081 24.3 12.5
New Worcester
S. Lizzie Carter,
60
28
32
38.4
36.3.94.4
0
44
13
7 13 21
50 1.33
817 22.5 12.1
South Worcester
M. Louise Rice,
84
50
34 42.3
39.4 92.8
0 49
15
14
3. 10
82 2.03
1122 28.5 11.1
East Worcester
Ella W. Foskett,
67
47|
20|
43.5
38.6'88.9
5 50
10
6
. 7
7
303 7.84 1891 49.0 12.11
788 459 329 542.4 509.2 93.9
35 586 176 175 155 196 1038 2.03 |12582 24.1 12.4
SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
GRADE V.
Belmont
St.
Abbie J. Reed,
64|
35| 29| 47.2 45.3|95.9
0, 50 15 101
16| 27
66 1.23
733|16.2|11.9
Thomas
Abbie C. Souther,
63| 33 30
42.1| 41.0 97.3
1 41
4
12
13
14
89.2.17
425 10.4.13.8
Edgeworth
Ella E. Roper,
58
35
23
39.3
36.2 92.1
0
52
13
6
8
5
752.07
1184 32.7 11.9
Dix
Abbie N. Hoxie,
57
35
22
47.2
44.5 93.4
0
48
11|
15
16
4
13 .29
1050 23.6 13.2
Pleasant
Ella L. Dwyer,
53
29
24|
48.1
45.2 93.9
0
52;
16
19
20
8
16 .35
1119 24.7 11.6
Sycamore
Susie A. Partridge,
64
34 30
46.9
43.7|93 3
50
10
7
10
13
87 1.76 1248 28.5 11.0
Woodland
..
Carrie R. Clements,
67
34.
33
50.2 47.4 94.5
1 55
18
16| 16
23
58 1.22
1081 22.8 11.5
66
Amanda M. Phillips,
55
37
18 34.5
32.293.3
5 34|
10
7
11
18
Thomas
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
303
8
4
50
13
9
7
19
Salem
66
Albert P. Doe,
70
46
24
43.0
40.2 93.4
8
19
66
540 13.5 13.0
Woodland
Minnie F. Whittier,
Jennie I. Rice,
67
SCHOOLS.
TEACIIERS.
Whole number registered
Males.
Females.
ing for the year.
Average number belong-
Average attendance.
Per cent. of attendance.
No. over 15 years of age.
Number belonging at the
PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term.
Second Term.
Third Term.
Fourth Term.
Number of cases of tardi-
Average to each scholar
No. of 12 days' absence.
Average to each scholar
Average age Dec. 1st, 1875.
REMARKS.
SECONDARY SCHOOLS. GRADE V. CONTINUED.
Ledge
St.
Hattie E. Clarke,
66
38| 28| 51.8| 47.3.93.7
0
49
19 14 19 18
56 |1.18|
1737|
36.7|11.4
Providence
L. Elizabeth King,
59
46
13
40.5 37.5 92.5
0
42
3 6
6
11
72 1.92
1158
30.9 11.3
Salem
16
Mary O. Whitmore,
68
26
42
46.4
43.1 92.7
1
54
11
15
13
19
153 3.55
1274
29.5 11.0
Ash
Mary J. Mack,
57
35
22
45.4
41.6 91.6
0
47
15
9
14
10
129 3.10
1467
35.3 11.11
Washington“
Janet Martin,
67
46
21|
44.2
39.1 88.3
2
47
5
7
8
3
137 3.19
1984
57.4 12.4
Union Hill
Mary A. Tyler,
42 24
18
30.7
28.5 93.0
0
36
7
9
6
7
79 2.74
836
29.3 10.4
Quinsigamond
Jennie P. Fiske,
71 37
34
51.2
48.2 94.1
0
54
13|
20
19
71 1.47
1058
21.9 10.11
South Worcester
Ellen M. Boyden,
61
31
30
45.7
42.6 93.2
1
54
2
1
9
321 7.52
1197
28.111.9
962 538 424 711.2 662.6 93.3
8
774 167 163 193 200 1558 2 34 18670
SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
GRADE IV.
Belmont
St.
Esther G. Chenery,
59| 27| 32|
50.0
48.8,97.6
0 49| 25|
29| 28| 35|
25
.51
464
9.5|10.1
Thomas
S. Lizzie Wedge,
60
39
21
46.4
42.691.8
1
45
19
7
10
96 2.23
1467
34.4 10.10
Dix
Ellen E. Daniels,
66
28|
38
41.5
39.593.9
0
50
4
3
4
15
14
.35
772
19.5 9.7
Pleasant
Eunie M. Gates,
54
25
29
47.9
45.094.0
2
51
14
17|
18
20
28
.62
1119
24.9| 9.11
Walnut
66
Ella M. McFarland,
54
32
22
45.6
41.791.2
0
49
9
14
12
27
60 1.26
1505
36.1 10.7
Sycamore
Hattie A. Smith,
60
36
24
49.7
45.090.5
0
54
8
8
4
21
77 1.63
2814
62.5 10.4
Woodland
Martha T. Wyman,
71
41
30
53.6
49.9 93.0
0
58
16
20
26
8
92 1.74
1447
28 9 10.2
Lamartine
Louise A. Dawson,
64
48
16
51.8
46 890 3
0
47
12
11
19
12.
150|3.09
1945
41.5 10.5
Ledge
66
M. Addie Powers,
55
18
42.9
39.7 92.6
1
47
19
18
8
12
94 2.24
1235
31.1 9.8
Providence
66
Sarah J. Newton,
58
45
13
41.3
39.395.0
1
45
22
18
19
17
69 1.65
770
19.6 10.9
Ash
Lottie M. Harrington,
54
36
18
44.1
40 491.5
0
48
8|
7
7|
13 302 7.50
1428
35.3 10.7
East Worcester
Tamerson S. Darling,
38
19
45.2
42.5 93.5
0
47 13
7
4
7
230 5.24
1037
24.4|10.2
45|
20
25
34.3| 31.4 91.7
1
43
6
3
7
10
136 4.33
1119
35.6 9.7
East Worcester
Annie Brown,
during the year.
ness.
for the year.
for the year.
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 30.
304
close of the year.
11 3
28.1|11.8
5
57
37
E. Worcester South
Julia A. Bunker, Esther E. Travis, Myra J. Denby, Ella J. Moore,
51|28 23| 40.7|
39.2|91.7| 0|
45
2
3
3 15 7
387| 43
9.77
576|14.7|10.0
43
26 17
38.9
37.496 0
0
39
70
37 33
49.0
45.5 92.9
0
45
11
20
54
1.19
1361 29.9 10.8
62
45
17
48.0
45.5 95.8
0
49
12
24
87
1.86
970|21.3|10.1
938 568 370 736.6 688.8 93.5
5
768 195 185 195 263 1808
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
GRADE III.
Belmont
St.
Mary T. Gale,
65
Abbie A. Wells,
38
21
17
38.6 35.892.7
0
33
6
2
5
4
386 10.64 1083 30.2 8.6
+ Summer
Abbie F. Hemenway,
54
31
23
42.0
38.4 91.6
0
41
11
12
12 14
15
32
.59
1621 29.8 8.9
Dix
Susie W. Forbes,
60
27
33 58.5
54.392.8
0
53
8
13
10
14 134
2.64
1660 32 7
9.7
Pleasant
Mary L. Norcross,
59
18|
41
49.9
46.492.8
0
57
12
14
23
28
.60 2.33 .63
1424 31.1 1930 50.8
8.11
Woodland
Maggie I. Melanefy,
60
28
32
43.0
38.087.6
0
50
3
4
5
12
20
127 3.04
965 23.9
9.11
Lamartine
Mary E. Kavanagh,
62
44
18
42.9
40.4 94.1
0
47
10
5
13
22
13
2.80
1603 37.4
9.7
Ledge
Emma L. Cowles, Anna M. Overend,
84
51
13
41.2
38.593.4
0
58
11
12
8
10
7
229
4.99
873 22.9 9.2
Ash
Sara A. Harrington,
47
32
15
40.5
38.294.1
0
44
62
16
14
17
24
93
1930 37.1
8.6
E. Worcester
Kate C. Cosgrove,
50
23
27
46.1
43.8 95.0
49
4
3
4
9
423
885 20.2 9.4
New Worcester
Belle H. Crowell,
46
21
25
32.6
29.791.3
0
29
4
8
6
7
94
3.16
1128 28.3 1119 37.6
7.1
Union Hill
Etha M. Stowell,
70
34
36
51.1
46.192.3
0
52
10
8
12
6
182
3.92
1930 41.9
8.9
Adriatic
Amy E. Hopson,
67
39
28
48.1
45.193.9
0
61
15
8
18
17
73
1.61
1161 25.7 8.11
Quinsigamond
Ella M. Bates,
73
38
35
50.7
44.1 87.0
0
64
2
6
7
9
98
2.22
2541 57.6
6.8
1224 682 542 984.8 908.0 92.2
0 1030 196 188 257 295 2645
2.91 29638 32.6
8.10
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
GRADE II.
Belmont
St.
[Carrie P. Townsend,
58|
25| 33|
53.1|
49.5|93.1
0
46
8
5| 26
10
147| 2.96
.1390 28.0
8.3
Summer
66
Carrie F. Merriam,
52
23
29
42.1
37.3 88.7
0
43
14|
490 13.13
600 16.1
8.9
Thomas
Hattie W. Bliss,
74
36
38
48.3
44.7 92.5
0
60
14
15
15
20 , 45
1.01
1389 31.1
8.8
Dix
Esther B. Smith,
55
23
32
50.5
44.0 87.0
0
54
10
9
20
11
26
.58
2509 57.0
7.11
Edgeworth
Jennie E. Maloney,
58
32
26
50.9
41.280.9
0
49
13
2 17|
23 124
3.01|
3734 90.6
7.9
32
27
48.0
44.091.6
0
51
12|
12
12
16
107
Mason
Sarah W. Clements,
65
32
33
49.5
45.892.5
0
58
10
7
22
16
29 81 2.13
53
31
22
46.9
49.4
46.694.2
0 51
11
19| 2
5
13
121
3.04
1042 27.1 9.7
Providence
Emma I. Claflin,
77
36
41
57.0
52.090.7
39.893.2
0
30
7|
12
16
19
67
1.78 8.61 1.58
37
22
15
42.7
50.7|90.3
0 45
11
6
10
Edgeworth
Sarah M. Brigham,
59
38
21
55.0
1351 29.1 8.9
1532 34.8 8.6
8.9
Sycamore
Susan M. Buttrick,
59
46
13
42.891.0
0 39
9
20 21
120 74
1.58 1081 23.2 9.1
SCHOOLS .- SECRETARY'S REPORT.
305
1.14
187 5.0 9.9
Sept. 1875.
New
2.62 19097 27.7 10.3
1389|29.2 9.2
38|27 51.1 47.593.1
0 56
12| 12|
9| 16 108| 2.27
39 1.01 1390 36.2 9.7
Thomas
19
59
Julia M. Martin,
16
Salem
0
0
8.5
So. Worcester
Libbie H. Day,
16| 8
16 22
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
Whole number registered
Males.
Females,
ing for the year.
Average number belong-
Average attendance.
Per cent. of attendance.
No. over 15 years of age.
close of the year.
Number belonging at the
PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term.
Second Term.
Third Term.
Fourth Term.
Number of cases of tardi-
Average to each scholar
No. of 12 days' absence.
Average to each scholar
Average age Dec. Ist. 1875.
REMARKS.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS. GRADE II.
CONTINUED.
Pleasant
St.
Mary E. A. Hoyt,
60
23
37
51.6
47.0|90.9
0
53| 10 11) 24 12
22
.46 1776|37.8 |7.8
Sycamore
Emma F. Marsh,
60
37
23
48.5
44.0 90.7
0
55
14
9
26
17
85
1.73
Woodland
Nellie M. Muzzy,
66
43
23
51.0
41.4 91.8
0
61
4
9
14
8
46
Lamartine
Ida A. E. Kenney,
59
38
21
39.8
35.8 89.9
52
5
3
4
10
179
5.00
1544 43.1 9.1
Ledge
Mary E. D. King,
55
35
20
52.0
48.7 93.6
48
8
10
13
14
163
3.14
1274 26.1 8.0
Providence
Evelyn E. Towne,
54
36
18
42.6
39.5 92.7
0
50
16
2
8
14
82
2.07
1197 30.28.2
Ash
Mattie A. Collins,
55
39|
16
43.7
40.7 93.0.
0
51
8
5
13
13
162
3.70
1158 28.4 7.9
East Worcester
Nellie A. Sprout,
50
26
24
50.2
46.9 89.7
0
48
5
1
8
13
462
9.65
1290 27.5 7.7
South Worcester
Mary S. Eaton,
72
35
37
53.9
48.3|89.6
0
57 14
7
6
6 139
2.85
2165 44.8 8 4
887
480 407
725.5
653.0 90.0
1| 781 135 100 207 200 2291
3.52 26737 40.9 8.1
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