Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-05


Average daily attrDdancc, .......,.,. Sl6. |
Total No, Of days present.. ...... lo4bi. |
q . " Absent. t.,,,.... So01k
No. of cases af tai diness, ..,..... 231.
Per cent OF attendance. e,............... o9D.
Per cent OF punciualty.. y............. g9,5.
No Of pupils neither absent nor
tardy,. ,.............. ...........,,,,,...... ~.
The total enrolment Is less than that Of
the corresponding term of last year. The av.
erage monthly enrolment is II less, but the
average daily attendance Is 81 greater, the per
cent. OF attendance is 2 greater. the per cent Of
punctualiiy, 8 greater, the number Of days
absent. 346t less the number Of cases Of tar
diness, 267 less. The total enrolment for the
two terms Of this year is Ali, being ~ less
than for the first two terms Of last year. In
my report of the schools for last term stated
that we had reached about as high standard
in the matter of attendance and punctualiiy
as we had any reason 10 expect would be
reached, aud yet during the present term We
have done better In both of these items, not
withstanding the greater uniavUrableness 0ithe
season. In per cent Of attendance the Prima-
ry school stands first, the High School. second,
the b lst. Int. 3D., the Gram. School. 4th, the
b I'd, Int. 9th, the A LIST, Int 9th, the A I'd,
Int. 7lh.
In per cent of punctuali'y the Primary
school and b I'd, Int. on ile same and stand
first, the High school, second, the b 1st. Int
and A I'd Int. are the same and stood 3D.; the
Gram school and A LIST, Int. are the same and
stand 4th. The enrolment in the Primary
school was 98, in the A and I'd Int, each 81,
in the High school, 43, in the A and b lst Int.
each, Al. In schools Of the same size think
il would be difficult TO find letter results than
these SOW by the above figures. Whether
these results have been obtained by any sys-
TEN OF force on the part of the parents and
teachers, or by the interest in school and per-
sonal ambition of the pupils, can no doubt,
best he learned from the pupils themselves
and we. as teachers are quite willing 10 risk
the decision they shall make; nevertheless
great praise is due the teachers for the active
efforts they haye put forth 10 make their schools
attractive. Good work has been done in al
the schools the past term. There haye bet L
fewer interruptions from the sickness o
teachers and other cases than there have
been in many former terms. l think l an
safe in saying that the term just closed, hal
been one OF tn e most profitable and freest from
unpleasant cases Of discipline of any since my
connection with these schools.
The following pupils have been neither ab
sent nor tardy the entire term.
; Amos Beebe, Charles Richardson, Burri
Seymour, Arthur Luce, Justus Munsyl, EdwI
Wright, Horace Stree,er, Charles Stimpsor
5 Charles Lewis, Mary Webb, Fannie Haskell
Ella Knapp, Emma Ketchum, Nellie Ketchulr
Nellie Lovelsnd Samuel -Newberry, Charlie
t Goeppinger, Carrie Ducro, Katie Ducro, Frank
9 is Mitchell, Ella Randall, Dora Bliss, Grac
D Torrey, Ida Amsden, Nellie Willard, Ere
s Thorpe, Mile Adams, Mary Fisk, Sara
e Rennick, Mary Phillips, Louis Sinclair, Wa
/, rem Apthorp, Eugene French, Hugh For,
. Martin Newberiy, Eddie Beebe, Robert Fam
). Thomas Russell, Norris Bens, Lossie Randal
y Sarah Kline, Oracle Rattle, Mary Seymol
o Edith Scoyille, Addie Udy.
n l. NJ. CLEMENS Supt.