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CATALOGUE
OF THE SCHOLARS
1ST
MR. GREENLEAF’S SCHOOL,
SALEM, Aug. 18, 1830.
GEORGE DEAN PHIPPEN,
WILLIAM MANSFIELD BANCROFT,
JAMES CABOT BRIGGS,
AUGUSTUS MARSHALL COBURN,
WILLIAM EMERSON,
JAMES EMERTON, Jr.
FREDERICK GUSTAVUS ENDICOTT,
SAMUEL GAGE GOODHUE,
DANIEL MILLET, 3d.
JOSEPH EMPEROR MOSELY,
WILLIAM HENRY OSBORN,
WILLIAM HENRY OSGOOD,
EDWARD LANG PAGE,
GEORGE DERBY PAGE,
JOHN FRANCIS PITMAN,
FRANKLIN THEOPHILUS SANBORN,
GEORGE ZECHARIAH SILSBEE,
HENRY FRANCIS SKERRY,
CALEB AUGUSTUS SMITH,
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN VANDERFORD,
WILLIAM ORNE WHITE,
EDWARD CHASE,
JAMES HENRY ANDREWS,
HORATIO NEWELL BARRY,
GEORGE RICE BUFFUM,
FRANCIS CLARK BUTMAN,
GEORGE DEAN, Jr.
BENJAMIN G. L. DODGE,
SIMON FORRESTER,
JOSEPH TREADWELL GRAFTON,
SAMUEL HANSON,
THOMAS M’GLUE,
EBENEZER CALDWELL MILLET,
LUCIANO FRANCISCO MONTEIRO,
JOSEPH WARREN OSBORN,
CHARLES CHRISTOPHER OSGOOD,
NATHANIEL LANGDON PAGE,
GEORGE SANBORN,
BENJAMIN SHILLABER, Jr.
HENRY WHIPPLE, Jr.
GEORGE FREDERICK WEBSTER,,
JOSEPH KENDALL WINN.
£H* SW® # Ml
George Dean Phippen receives the Medal for general Scholarship.
Caleb Augustus Smith
James Emerton, Jr.
William Orne White
William Orne White,
George Sanborn
Prize for being the best Bible Scholar.
Medal for correct deportment.
“ for improvement in Reading.
" " “ in Writing.
Eben’r Caldwell Millet, “
James Cabot Briggs “
Edward Chase “
in Geography,
in English Grammar,
in Languages.
Every regular lesson during the year, being recorded — by consulting the Records it is easily ascertained to whom
the Medals, &c. belong. Whenever there is even the shadow of a doubt, the decision is left to an impartial Commit¬
tee. The Medals for improvement in Writing are assigned in this manner.
A few more Prizes were offered, but none of them were “won.”
DCp-The Annual Exhibition for 1880, has been omitted in compliance, 1st, with the request of many of my pat¬
rons, who have paid much attention to education, and whose opinion, consequently, is entitled to respectful considera¬
tion; and 2dly, with my own convictions of duty; having long considered public, crowded exhibitions, in a School like
mine, occurring as they do in the heat of Summer, when every nerve is unstrung, as of less utility to the Scholars than
would be the uninterrupted prosecution of their regular studies.
Instead of the usual Exhibition, it is proposed to invite the patrons and friends of the School, a few at a time, to
visit us, and witness the advancement of the Scholars in their regular studies. This course has long been pursued in
some of our best Schools, and has been considered more useful and more agreeable than any other. If it should not
prove to be so in the present instance, it will be an easy matter to revert to the former course.
Respectfully ,
SALEM, August 18, 1830.
ALFRED GREENLEAF-
PALFRAY, Jr. Printer . Essex, corner of Court Street, Salem.?
