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402 Wake County Schools.
Wliite, Elizabeth Alston, Mary Whitehead, Harriot Casso, Elizabeth H.
Haywood, Elizabeth White, Martha Vick, Ann Guy, and Eliza Jones.
This class passed a highly approved examination. No distinction could
be made.
Fourth Grammar Class :—Eliza Evans, Mary W. Hinton, Mary
Casso, Altona Gales, Mary H. Hinton, Elizabeth Turner, Ann Lane,
Ann E. Marshall. The manner in which this class acquitted itself was
honorable to every student of which it is composed—no one appeared to
excel, each appearing perfect in the study.
This class with the addition of Miss Ann White, underwent an ex-amination
in the parsing of Blair's Lectures, and acquitted themselves
equally well.
First Class in Geography :—ANN" White, Eliza Evans, Mary Casso,
Mary W. Hinton, Mary H. Hinton, Altona Gales, and Ann Lane. This
whole class is worthy of the highest praise. If any excel it was Miss
White.
Second Geography Class :—Eliza Jones, Harriot Casso, Martha Vick,
Ann Guy, and Eliza Williams. This class had only just begun this
study. They passed very well.
First Arithmetic Class :—Eliza Evans, Mary Casso, Elizabeth Turner,
Altona Gales, Susan White, Mary W. Hinton, ANN E. Gales, Ann
Lane, Mary H. Hinton, Elizabeth Haywood, Elizabeth White, and Ann
Guy. Answered a number of questions in Multiplication and Division.
No distinction.
Second Arithmetic Class :—Eliza Marshall, Harriot Casso, and Lucy
Turner. These are beginners—did very well.
First Writing Class :—This class consisted of twelve students. The
first distinction was adjudged to Miss Helen Smith ; the second equally
to Miss Ann White, and Miss Evans. The following were deemed to
be the next best writers in this class, viz., Altona Gales, Mary Casso,
Elizabeth Alston, Eliza Marshall, Mary W. Hinton.
Second Writing Class was composed of 15 students. The six follow-ing
were deemed the best : Ann Adams, Ann Guy, Susan White, M.
Jones, L. Newsome, and M. Whitehead.
The Third Writing Class consisted of 12 students. The seven fol-lowing
were thought to be the best, viz., M. Vick, E. Hill, A. Harring-ton,
H. Casso, S. Waine, E. Thorn and E. Bennet.
The fourth Writing Class was composed of 13 students. Those
named were judged to be entitled to preference: E. Hall, A. Bowen,
M. Shaw and C. Boddie.
Needle Worh.
Embroidery, First Class:—Helen Smith and Ann White. The Com-mittee
of Ladies appointed to examine and decide on the merits of the
needle work of the female students, were very high in their commenda-tions
of the pieces of both of these young ladies, which were judged to
have equal merit.
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| Title | Page 458 |
| Full Text | 402 Wake County Schools. Wliite, Elizabeth Alston, Mary Whitehead, Harriot Casso, Elizabeth H. Haywood, Elizabeth White, Martha Vick, Ann Guy, and Eliza Jones. This class passed a highly approved examination. No distinction could be made. Fourth Grammar Class :—Eliza Evans, Mary W. Hinton, Mary Casso, Altona Gales, Mary H. Hinton, Elizabeth Turner, Ann Lane, Ann E. Marshall. The manner in which this class acquitted itself was honorable to every student of which it is composed—no one appeared to excel, each appearing perfect in the study. This class with the addition of Miss Ann White, underwent an ex-amination in the parsing of Blair's Lectures, and acquitted themselves equally well. First Class in Geography :—ANN" White, Eliza Evans, Mary Casso, Mary W. Hinton, Mary H. Hinton, Altona Gales, and Ann Lane. This whole class is worthy of the highest praise. If any excel it was Miss White. Second Geography Class :—Eliza Jones, Harriot Casso, Martha Vick, Ann Guy, and Eliza Williams. This class had only just begun this study. They passed very well. First Arithmetic Class :—Eliza Evans, Mary Casso, Elizabeth Turner, Altona Gales, Susan White, Mary W. Hinton, ANN E. Gales, Ann Lane, Mary H. Hinton, Elizabeth Haywood, Elizabeth White, and Ann Guy. Answered a number of questions in Multiplication and Division. No distinction. Second Arithmetic Class :—Eliza Marshall, Harriot Casso, and Lucy Turner. These are beginners—did very well. First Writing Class :—This class consisted of twelve students. The first distinction was adjudged to Miss Helen Smith ; the second equally to Miss Ann White, and Miss Evans. The following were deemed to be the next best writers in this class, viz., Altona Gales, Mary Casso, Elizabeth Alston, Eliza Marshall, Mary W. Hinton. Second Writing Class was composed of 15 students. The six follow-ing were deemed the best : Ann Adams, Ann Guy, Susan White, M. Jones, L. Newsome, and M. Whitehead. The Third Writing Class consisted of 12 students. The seven fol-lowing were thought to be the best, viz., M. Vick, E. Hill, A. Harring-ton, H. Casso, S. Waine, E. Thorn and E. Bennet. The fourth Writing Class was composed of 13 students. Those named were judged to be entitled to preference: E. Hall, A. Bowen, M. Shaw and C. Boddie. Needle Worh. Embroidery, First Class:—Helen Smith and Ann White. The Com-mittee of Ladies appointed to examine and decide on the merits of the needle work of the female students, were very high in their commenda-tions of the pieces of both of these young ladies, which were judged to have equal merit. |
