USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Worcester > Town annual reports of the several departments for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1876 > Part 23
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But thus it is, and I must submit-but I hope, ere long, to return, and live in that happy familiarity that has, from earliest infancy, subsisted between yourself and affectionate friend,
JOHN ADAMS.
Addressed to Mr. Nathan Webb, at Braintree.
1756. There was a Com. for center-& a Com. for quarters.
Henry Gardner, schoolmaster-For schools 75€.
1757. There was a Com. for center-& persons for parts in which they respectively live. John Young paid for keeping school in Gold- ing's quarter.
320
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 31.
For Schools-
75.£.
1758. Com. as above.
1759. Com. as above. Voted that the school be a moving one and be kept the same way as before-the parts of the town called Smith's and Parker's Rows have taxes allowed them to be laid out in school- ing.
Novr. Petition of inhabitants of Baggachoage to allow them the privilege of hiring a school master, such as the selectmen may approve so that they may have their schools within [throughout] the year- Negative.
For schools 43.£.
1760. Appropriated for schools 75£ and interest from school land 5£. This money was appropriated as follows:
Center,
36£.
8s.
33d.
Tatnick,
9
16
11
Smith Qr.
7
5
03
Curtis,
5
6
8
Harrington,
6
14
3
Boggachoage,
9
0
0
Stone,
5
8
-
80
0
0
1761. 43£ to be appropriated viz: School in center, 12 weeks- each quarter 10 weeks-Flaggs quarter including Smith's Row' & Bigelow's have liberty until Aug. 1, to agree where schools shall be kept; and if not agreed by that time selectmen to determine. The Row called Parker's & the Row in Flagg quarter to have money as usual.
1762. 43£ as above-10£ for rebuilding a school-house in part of the town called Parker's Row, which had been burnt.
1763. £43 as above. James Putnam & others have liberty to set up a school house on such part of the town land as the selectmen think proper.
1764. For Schools £43.
1765 For Schools £60.
1766. For Schools 68£ 8s.
1767. For Schools 76£ 16s.
Voted to divide the quarter called Gouldings & allow each part four weeks. Paid Dr. Willard for boarding William Crawford while keep- ing school in 1758-47} weeks at 6s 14£ 5s
321
SCHOOLS .- HISTORICAL SKETCH.
1768. For Schools
76£. 16s.
1769. March 17. A Com. on Schools report: That they have proposed to the proprietors * of the Grammar [High] school that the town allow said proprietors £16 the current year, said proprietors engaging that the said Grammar school shall be free for all persons in said town desirous of learning the languages (who shall) be admitted by said proprietors to have the same privileges and upon the same terms in said school, as the children of said proprietors, which pro- posals the said proprietors have accepted-and your committee are of opinion that the method of keeping English school in said town (should be) each part of the town draw the money they pay toward the whole sum raised the current year,f and each have their proportion of the interest money belonging to said school-to be kept in the several parts of the town in such season of the year as shall be agreed on by the major part of said quarter-Your committee have divided the town into eight parts :---
£ s.
£ S.
Center of the town
19-1
47-7
Tatnick
10-10
Stones Quarter
8-5
Smith's Qr.
9-8
Stowells 66
8-3
Bagachoage
8-8
Capt. Curtis «
7-11
Capt. Flaggs "
.7-11
47-7
78-17
1770. £76 : 16s assessed and divided to the following persons, each a committee for his district.
£ S
£
Hon. Timo. Paine Centre 15-
Joshua Whitney
8-3
Josiah Flagg
9-8 Samuel Curtis 8-8
William Young
10-10
Jonathan Stone 8-1
James Goodwin
7-11
Samuel Brooks 7-11
1771. 76£ 17s and the school land interest money and 40s remain- ing in the treasury of the two last years to be divided thus :
£
£ -s .- d.
Hon Timo Paine
15-0-0
Center
23-6-4
David Bigelow
9-8-0
12-11-1
William Young
10-10-0
13-9-9
James Goodwin
7-11-0
10-0-0
Joshua Whitney
8-3-0
-
-
10-17-3
Daniel Boyden
8-8-0
11-3-10
John Clark Jr.
8-5-0
-
11-1-0
Samuel Brooks
7-11-0
10-0-0
74-16-0
with added
102-18-3
-
-
* A voluntary association for the purpose of establishing a school of high grade .- Evidently this was the origin of what afterwards became the Centre District of Worcester.
t The district system in vogue one hundred years from this date.
42
322
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 31.
1772. 100£. Com. reported that 40£ be employed for paying and supporting a grammar master, and 60£ divided for maintaining English school :
£ - s .- d.
£ s. d.
Tatnuck
11-16-6
Clark's 9-14-3
Goodwin's Qr. 9-15-7
Curtis' Row
2-11-0
Stowells Qr.
9-15-7
Smith's Row
5 -- 16-0
Bagachoage
9-15-7
Pierce's Row 5-16-0
Voted That the Grammar school be kept six months in the middle of the town-next 3 mos. in Curtis' row & the other 3 mos. in the middle.
A com. to Gram. and a com. for English school, one for each quarter to provide such master as selectmen approve. That Smith's quarter be divided & school kept in two places, viz: In that part called Smith's Row as near as may be upon the road leading to Holden, half way between ye house of Josiah Harrington Jr. and the house now owned by Stearns of Marlborough-and in Pierce's Row as near as may be upon the road over Burnt coat plain half way between Samuel Moore and Josiah Flagg, at both which places ye said Rows by their agents have signified their purpose to build school-houses. Hon Timo. Paine & Mr. Saml Bridge com. for Center.
1773. 100£ with 5£ school land interest money.
1774. March. 100£ for support of schools. Timothy Paine to provide for grammar [High] school master-Com. for English Schools. William Young, Daniel Bigelow, William Gates, David Bancroft, Jona Stone, David Chadwick, Joseph Barber, each in his separate division.
1775. Jacob Hemenway, Robert Gray, James McFarland, Saml Miller, Ephraim Miller, Wm. Jennison Stearns, John Moore and Moses Miller allowed to have their own school money.
March For schools 100£ and interest 5£ about districts.
1776. 100£ and interest 5.£.
Com. for Grammar Schools-and one for each district.
1777. 100£-interest 5£. Committee.
March 31. Each district to draw the sum assessed on them.
Centre District for schools-
£20:11: 2: 1
Bixby's
66
5:7:8:2
Wm. McFarland's
2:15: 1: 2
Capt. Lovel's
7:13: 2: 2
Samuel Curtis 66
9:16: 6: 2
Levi Houghton 66 66
6:0:3:0
Benjamin Stowell
9:9:6: 2
Ebenezer Wellington «
9:16:11 : 1
Nathaniel Brook 66
8: 2:5:1
William Young
8:5:1:3
Col. Benj. Flagg
66
8:12: 9: 2
96 10 10 2
323
SCHOOLS .- HISTORICAL SKETCH.
Grammar School to be kept first in Centre.
£.20: 11: 2: 1 £5. Int-and unexpended money be allowed to the Centre for keeping Grammar School, and when expended to be removed to such other quarters as selectmen may determine.
1778. - March. £.200 for Grammar School in Centre-
Com. of districts.
1779. £.600
1780. £.2000- £.1000 in addition.
Apportionment of school money.
Grammar School to begin in the highest squadron and proceed to the lowest-each to have school in proportion to the money-
School com. of 10.
March 20th. Capt. Goulding liberty to build a school-house near the pound. (148)
1781. £.4000 old Cont. money.
1782. £. 100.
1783. £100-appropriation to district. Schoolmaster Mr. Clark.
1784. £. 100. Com. to hire Gram. School Master-school to be kept in districts, according to proportion of school money- £.30. for that purpose-
Nov. 29-Northern division of Middle School quarter (divided at Paul Heywood's Barn) be at liberty to erect school-house on Town's land near the school-house where old school-house stands.
1785. £150. Town presented for want of Grammar School-and Com. to agree with proprietors of Grammar School now keeping to exempt the town from future fine.
August-Centre District reunited-Petition of Levi Lincoln and others to build school-house in the Centre District by a tax to be remitted to other districts- £.900 assessed to be remitted in Districst where houses are built-for building Centre school-house.
1786. £.150 for schools-
May 15. Those lately annexed (see Territorial) formed into a school-district-
May 29. Grammar School to be a moving school. £.60 of the £.150 appropriated to living Grammar School master.
1787.
324
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 31.
1788. £.200.
March. Town Treasurer directed to pay costs of present- ment for not keeping a Grammar School.
1789.
1790. £.200.
May 10 £20 of £200 granted to Centre Quarter on condi- tion of their keeping a Grammar School.
1791. £200 £30 to Center.
Mar. 30-Thomas Payson's Seminary for young ladies-
1792. £.200-£30 to Center.
Nov. £.30 be for use of English schools proportioned with other money.
1793. £200.
1794. £.200.
1795. £.250.
Copy of Manuscript about 1795 :
We, the subscribers, do hereby associate for the purpose of promoting and maintaining a school to be kept in the school-house near Dr. John Green jr., in Worcester, in which shall be taught read- ing, writing, arithmetic and english grammar, and also the latin and · greek languages, to commence from and after the expiration of the time when the publick monies for the support of a school in the Cen- tre quarter in said town shall be expended. And we do hereby engage and promise to and with each other as follows, viz:
1st. That Mr. Thomas Payson jr. shall be the preceptor, and that said school shall be kept at the usual hours until the expiration of one year from the 28th day of Sept. A. D. 1795.
· 2d. That the salary of the said preceptor shall be at the rate of three hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-three cents per an.
3d. That the subscribers severally will pay to the said Thomas Pay- son jr. in quarterly payments, our proportion of his said salary for and during said term, in proportion to the number of children set against our names, respectively ; and also our proportion as aforesaid of school- house rent, firewood and other necessary expenses.
4th. That bills shall be regularly made out by the preceptor at the expiration of each and every quarter, against each subscriber, who shall within ten days therefrom discharge the same; and on failure thereof, the person or persons so delinquent shall have no benefit from said school until the same is paid ; and such exclusion from the benefit
325
SCHOOLS .- HISTORICAL SKETCH.
of the said school shall not operate to release them from the payment of their full part of the preceptor's salary, and the other charges afore- said during the existence of the school as aforesaid.
5th. If by reason of inability or any other cause, any of the sub- scribers shall not pay his proportionate part to the preceptor, such deficiency shall be borne and paid by the residue of us, to whom such delinquent shall however be accountable for his deficiency.
6th. That the number of scholars shall at no time exceed 35.
7th. In order that the school may be well regulated, and rendered useful and respectable, we will elect from among ourselves on the school quarter at large, six persons to be joined with the preceptor, as a com- mittee of general regulations and inspection, whose business it shall be or the major part of them to advise with and aid him in the discharge of his duty, and to visit and examine the pupils once a quarter or oftener.
8th. The preceptor shall be allowed to suspend the school one week in each quarter for his relaxation, without any deduction from his salary.
Signed,
JOHN STANTON-One,
SAMUEL BRAZER-One,
Jos. ALLAN-One, WILLIAM CALDWELL-Two,
JOHN NAZRO-One, ABEL STOWEL-One,
JOHN GREEN JR .- One, WM. PAINE-Two.
1796 .- £.250-£.45 to Center for Latin Grammar School.
May 2. Division of districts-8 inhabitants to be at liberty to join any quarter.
1797 .- Nov. 8. Proprietors of Centre school-house, meeting.
1798 .- May 10. Exhibition of school under tuition of Mr. Peck. 1799 .- School-house to be built near Mrs. Waters' for centre.
1800. Com. report that they have erected school-houses at expense following --
1. Tatnuck 25 f. square $270.27
2. Jones 24 (near half-way river Bridge) 270.27
3. Fiske's Corner 22 247.75
4. Burnt Coat Plain 22 247.75
5. Burbanks' 22
247.75
6. Baird's 22
247.75
7. Gates 20
225.22
8. Thaxters' 18
202.70
3 to be built in centre-proposition granted to Centre School dis- trict on condition they build two school-houses not less than 22 f. square-petition says centre } of all minors.
326
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 31.
1801 .- Centre District have leave to build school-house on town land near Daniel Greenleaf.
1802 .- Address to Youth-by D. B. Warden-Preceptor (N. Y. State) Lecture on the Advantages and the Dangers of Learning.
1803. $1300 school taxes.
1804 .- $1300 school taxes.
1805 .- Aug. 7. Mrs. Nugent's Academy for Young Ladies. 1806 .- $1500. 1807 .- $1500.
1808. Com. report Grammar school should be stationary, instead of moving as heretofore.
$400 to be applied to support of grammar s. in centre district, since grammar school was made moving; 18 m. in centre-6 m. Gates-3 m. 3 w. Burnt Coat Plain and 9 ms. in each other. [m. = months.]
1809 .- $1500. 1810 .- $1500. 1811 .- $1500.
1812 .- Grammar School to be kept 6 months, and so regulated to be equal to twelve months in the year.
General Scammel, an amiable man and a valuable officer, who was slain in battle during the American Revolutionary war, taught a school in a town in New-england nearly thirty years ago; and by the ingenious device of fixing upon his scholars, ribands of different colors, denoting their progress and their merits, he raised and cherished among them an astonishing degree of, emulation; and at the same time governed them without the aid of the scourge and the ferule.
1813 .- $1500. 1814 .- $1500. 1815 .- $1500. 1816 .- $1500. 1817 .- $1700. 1818 .- $1700. 1819 .- $1700. 1820 .- $1700. 1821 .- $1700.
1822 .- Report of John Davis and others.
1823 .- Sept. Rev. B. F. Farnsworth and Rev. Geo. Allen, Shrews- bury.
327
SCHOOLS .- HISTORICAL SKETCH.
1824. School taxes-$2000-repairs-$500.
1825 .- Apr. Dr. Bancroft's Report. Support of schools-$210- repairs $390.
1826 .- 9 districts-In the centre five schools-schools kept in other districts from 5 to 8 months.
No. of scholars- " males- 586
1027
Males under 7 years-
144
66 from 7 to 14 years- 282
160
over 14 “ Females-
441
Females under 7-
136
from 7 to 14 66
222
over 14
83
Amount paid for public instruction $2000.
66 66 private tuition 300.
Mar. Anniversary of Public schools-reported. Address by Sam'l M. Burnside, Esq. Article from Spy of Jan. 4, on Public Schools-(critical). Article from Spy of Apr. 6, on Worcester Centre Schools.
1827 .- taxes $2900 Report-(p. 222) support of schools $602. repairs $998.
1828 .- Mr. Burnside's Prospectus for Law school.
1829 .-- Support of schools -- $1200
1830 .- Anniversary of schools of Centre District.
Convention of school Teachers. (First convention held in this county.)
1831. Report on building new school houses.
1832 .-- school taxes -- $3000.
. 1833 .- Nov. 1 .- At a meeting of the School Committee of Worces- ter, the following assignment was made of the several Districts to the particular supervision of the members.
District-No. 1. Centre-
No. 2. Tatnuck-
Rev. Mr. Willard.
No. 3. New Worcester- Rev. Mr. Miller.
No. 4. South Worcester-
Mr. Corbett.
66 No. 5. Burbank's-
Wm. Lincoln.
No. 6. Monroe's-
Wm. Lincoln.
66 No. 7. Pond-
Rev. Mr. Abbott.
66 No. 8. Adams square --
Rev. Mr. Hill.
66 No. 9. Burnt Coat Plain-
Gen. Chamberlain.
66 No. 10. Reed's-
Gen. Chamberlain.
66 No. 11. Chamberlain's-
Mr. Corbett.
Rev. Mr. Hill.
66 No. 12. Barber's- (Northville-)
Committee.
Copy of Record.
WM. LINCOLN, Sec.
328
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 31.
To WM. LINCOLN, Esq. Sec. of School Committee-
The items subjoined are a synopsis of the condition of the school in District No. 2, during the school year of 1833-4
(In haste) yrs. truly
F. AUGUSTUS WILLARD, sub. com.
SUMMER TERM.
WINTER TERM.
Whole No. of scholars- 64
Primary Department-
Average attendance- 48
Whole No. of pupils- 44
In Geography-
10
Average attendance- 32
Mental Arith.
11
In Colburn's first lessons- 12
Grammar-
13
In Geography- 12
P. S. The statement respecting the studies of the summer term, I regard as only an approximation, from want of sufficient data; the account of the winter term may be relied on.
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Whole No. of pupils-
40
Grammar- 26
Average attendance-
33
History-
6
Colburn's first lessons-
20
Rhetoric-
2
Geography-
31
Political Class-book- 2
WM. LINCOLN, EsQ.
DEAR SIR.
I herewith give you a short history of the schools which have been under my imme- diate charge during the past year.
Dist. No. 7 was assigned to me in the arrangement for the summer visitations. The instructress employed was Miss Mary Ward-the No. of scholars in attendance was 31-Average No. 25-I examined the school at the commencement and close. The studies were reading, writing, Arithmetic, Geography and Eng. Grammar. The school kept 12 weeks-The improvement was respectable in all the branches to which their attention was directed-In Dist. No. 6-the same studies were pursued with slight variations as in No. 7-attended with equal and perhaps I may say greater success-without making an invidious distinction between the teachers, by attributing the difference in the improvement to the No. of scholars in attendance being less. Instructress-Miss Mary Flagg-No. of scholars 23-average No. 19-The winter school in Dist. No. 4 was of short duration, continuing only 10 weeks-Having passed over the Register to you, I have not the means of ascertaining the No. of scholars in attendance. I found in this school several very fine female scholars attending to History, Arithmetick, Geography and Eng. Grammar, the males of the same age comparatively dull and sluggish in their progress. The school was kept by Mr. Mower, the improvement creditable for the time .- The winter school in Dist. No. 11 was kept by a female, Miss Chamberlain : its continuance was 12 weeks-the scholars were generally under the age of 12 yrs. The improvement, nevertheless, was greater than I have noticed in any of the other Out-districts-No. of scholars in attendance . 29-average 23.
Respectfully, OTIS CORBETT.
329
SCHOOLS .- HISTORICAL SKETCH.
1834-School taxes-$3500.
1835-School taxes-$3600.
COMPENSATION OF TEACHERS-
Boys' English-
$600
per annum.
Female High School-
$
5.50 per week.
Primary Schools-
3.50
Infant
3.50
66
African
3.50
Assistants-
1.00
Apprentice's Schools-
32.00 per month.
Boys' School-
400
per annum.
EXPENSES ESTIMATED-
Boys' English-
$600 .- $100. ad.
2'd Boys-
400.
Female
286.
2d.
-
234.
App-
$2200 whole tax.
1835
1835
1836
and
School Districts-
12
12
1836
Males-4 to 16 in common schools-
622
570
Females- 66
501
636
Average attendance-
859
1010
mo. d.
mo. d.
Winter Schools, kept in all districts-
100. 8
80. 14
Summer 66 66
103.
87. 14
Instructors-males-
14
11
females-
21
19
Wages, average per month-winter-
21.11
(not given)
summer-
16.35
66
Board per week-males-
2.50
2.50
Amount raised by taxation-
5500
4550
Amount raised by voluntary contribution-
Centre school $2200
Amount expended for furniture-
550.
500.
Attending Academies and private schools- 100-
(not given) 66
Amount paid for tuition in Academies-
1500.
About 1200 between 4 and 16 years of age belonging to the town.
1836-Address delivered by Wm. Lincoln.
The report of the school committee for 1837 in manuscript is on file. In 1838 and each succeeding year the report has appeared in print. For the ten years between 1826 and 1836 there was a custom of assem- bling all the school-children, their teachers and parents, in the Town 43
females-
1.75
1.75
100.
330
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 31.
Hall annually, in the spring, to listen to an address from some promi- nent citizen on the subject of education. This was a gala-day ; the children dressed in holiday attire marched, in orderly procession, and took their places in the middle of the hall-the centre of interest for the occasion. The principal citizens were present on the platform to give dignity to the proceedings. This public interest in the schools is worthy of imitation. It inspired the pupils with a sense of their own importance and what was expected of them. To this custom may be traced a large share of the early prosperity of the Worcester schools.
Addresses were delivered by-1825, Aaron Bancroft; 1826, Samuel M. Burnside; 1827, Jonathan Going ; 1828, Isaac Goodwin ; 1829, Alonzo Hill; 1830, Isaac Davis; 1831, Alfred D. Foster; 1832, John S. C. Abbott ; 1833, Frederick A. Willard ; 1834, Stephen Salisbury ; 1835, Ira M. Barton ; 1836, William Lincoln.
Several of these addresses are on file ; others cannot now be obtained.
*
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
RESOURCES.
Books, &c., sold . .
$359 54
Dividends, Insurance
537 61
Desks, lumber, &c., sold .
250 86
Tuition, non-resident pupils
89 25
Miscellaneous, .
16 02
From appropriation by City Council
146,969 11
$148,222 39
EXPENDITURES.
Salaries of Teachers
$114,189 63
Salary of Superintendent .
3,000 00
Salary of Clerk
782 45
Salaries of Truant Officers
2,000 00
Fuel
7,070 31
Janitors .
5,340 13
Cleaning Buildings and Yards
804 79
Brooms, brushes, pails, etc
573 71
School Books
1,242 83
Stationery, Ink, etc
994 04
Apparatus .
453 60
Printing and Advertising
1,078 84
Sewing School .
100 00
Piano tuning, &c
.
89 50
Horse hire and travelling expenses
440 00
Miscellaneous
577 30
$138,737 13
Less Income ·
448 79
Ordinary expenses of Schools
$138,288 34*
Ordinary repairs of School-houses
$2,661 36
Ordinary repairs of Stoves
942 15
Ordinary repairs of Furniture
728 49
Total for repairs
$4,332 00
*See foot note, next page.
332
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 31.
City Water 198 94
Gas .
281 38
School Census (twice)
470 85
$5,283 17
Less Income
553 63
$4,729 54*
EXTRAORDINARY EXPENSES.
New rooms at Walnut street . $83 02
New Worcester . 40 63
Woodland street 537 62
New Fences at Ledge street .
56 70
Dix street . 77 16
Cess-Pool, Lamartine street .
65 11
Water Closets at Dix street .
119 37
Ledge street
129 64
Sycamore street ..
89 94
Woodland street .
293 00
Vane for High School . .
70 00
Introduction of City Water :
Union Hill
26 24
Salem street
51 59
$1,640 02
New Furniture
1,370 37
Rent of School room and Superintendent's office .
1,191 70
$4,202 09
Less Income
250 86
$3,951 23*
Net total cost of Schools
$146,969 11
Add total income
1,253 28
Total amount paid
$148,222 39
*On page 274 there is a slight error in these figures; several items were there included in Extraordinary, which belong to Ordinary expense. The general results however are not vitiated.
$143,017 88*
STATISTICAL TABLE SHOWING THE NUMBER, ATTENDANCE, ETC., OF THE PUPILS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 2d, 1876.
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 >2 days' absence.
Average to each scholar
Average age Dec. 2d, 1876.
REMARKS.
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL.
.
Joseph W. Fairbanks,
| 545|244|301| 349.5|342.3|97.9|425|406|184|163|199|204,168| .47|
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
GRADE IX.
Belmont
St.
Preston D. Jones,
67 35
32
49.6| 48.898.2| 42|57|27|
34
35|
27|
16| .32
323| 7.0|15.2
Dix
William H. Bartlett,
35
33
48.1 45.895.3 29 56
17
15|
19
23
26|
.57
925 20.2 15.1
Woodland
Edward I. Comins,
79
34
45
44.6 43.397.1
47 58
23
18 20
27
49 1.13
521 12.0 15.2
Washington "
Charles T. Haynes,
83
46
37
51.2
48.594.7|
38
61
19
15
25
21|
29 .59
1096 22.6 14.10
Ledge
Charles C. Woodman,
77
30
47
49.4
46.694.2
34
54
20
9
15
14 163 3.49
1117|23.9 15.6
374 180 194
242.9|233.0 95.9|190 286 106 91 114 112 283 1.22
3982 17.1 15.2
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
GRADE VIII.
Belmont
St.
Mary H. Warren,
54 33| 21
39.1 38.1|97.4| 19|
39|
20 20
17
18| 26| .68[
403|10.6|14.3
Thomas
Harriet G. Waite,
63
38 25
37.1|
35.595.7
16
40
19
13
12
22
32
.90
637 17.9 14.3
Dix
66
Eldora M. Aldrich,
51
26
25
46.0
44.195.8
7
38
21
19
19
11
26
.59
764 17.3 14.1
Walnut
Etta A. Rounds,
54
26
28
40.5
38.4 94.8
6
44
19
15
16|
28
844|21.9|13.11
Sycamore
Abbie E. Clough, Ann S. Dunton,
58
37
21
47.5
46.297.0
20
46
26
27
22
31 .67
522|11.3 14.7
Washington "
Fannie S. Holman,
39
26
13
28.7
27.094.6 23
23
5
9
10
37 1.37
692 25.6 14.1
Ledge
Olive G. Davis,
54
35
19
42.9
41.095.6
13
39
13
16
15
19
96 2.34
758 18.5 14.1
So. Worcester
Carrie A. George,
56
24
32
27.7
26.495.6
5
35
11
10
13
14
22 .83
523 19.8 12.11
New Worcester
48
23
25
35.2
34.297.1
13
33
11
12
16
11
40 1.16
397 11.6 14.6
565 318 247 384.5 367.6 95. 6 128 373 151 150 151 150 414 |1.14|
6792|18.9 14.1
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 31.
334
1252 34.1 14.0
88
50
38
39.8
36.792.5
6
36
6
9
11
7 104 2.83 20
Woodland
Charlotte H. Munger,
during the year.
diness.
for the year.
for the year.
|16.1
68
-
PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
close of the year.
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. GRADE VII.
Belmont
St. Sarah L. Phillips,
48| 23| 25| 36.7| 35.4|96.4
524|14.8|13.5
Thomas
Amanda M. Phillips,
56
29
27 37.2
35.896.2
12 39
16
19
15
18
13
.88 .36
560 15.6 13.10
Dix
Josephine M. Wilson,
57
31
26
39.8
37.694.6
8
41
20
13
8
10
12
.32
884 23.5 13.7
Walnut
Nellie C. Thomas,
51
25
26
43.9
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