TABLE X, Showing the number and capacity of the School-houses, number of Teachers, Registration of Scholars in Day and Evening Schools, and, approximately, the Receipts and Expenditures for each fiscal year (ending July 31st,) since 1850. CATALOGUE OF THE HIGH SCHOOL. In the following list I have included under the head of "Senior Class," all who entered the Senior Class; under the "Third Class," all who entered that Class, but did not enter the Senior Class; likewise under the "Second Class" those who entered that Class, but did not remain to enter the Third Class; under Junior Class" those who entered the High School, but left after completing a year's work, or some portion of it. I have indicated opposite each name, in a brief manner, some information regarding whereabouts or occupation after leaving the High School, so far as the data derived from the historians of the several classes, or from other sources, allowed. Information concerning the whereabouts and present occupation of the others is solicited, in order to complete the catalogue for future use. That the subsequent history of those who have enjoyed the advantages of a High School education, is a matter of interest to the general public, I do not question, in as much as the expenditure of public money for the higher education of all who can avail themselves of it, often occasions a discussion of the benefits derived from it. H. H. MORGAN. |