Lawrence Public Schools
LAWRENCE PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORTS
Folder “Lawrence Up To Date, The Schools”, 1895. This folder contains an article outlining the history of the public school system in Lawrence and an update as to the status of the school system in its then current form (1895). The schools in use at that time were the John R. Rollins School, John K. Tarbox School, Storrow School, Prospect Street School, Walton School, Amesbury Street School, Hampshire Street School, Park Street School and Lawrence High School. Several teachers’ names and school officials’ names are cited.
Folder Brochure. “1989-1990 Annual Report Lawrence Public Schools” (2015.007.021)
Folder Booklet (3). “Dreams Coming True/Progress Report/January 1995” (1995.190.001a; 1995.190.001b; 1995.190.001c)
Folder Outline. “Lawrence Public Schools at a Glance/July 1998-June 1999”, Dr. Mae E. Gaskins, Superintendent
Folder Report. “Student Achievement Profile/Lawrence Public Schools”/School Year 2002-2003, Wilfredo T. Laboy, Superintendent (2022.052)
Folder Report. “Reaching for Greater Heights, A Profile of Student Achievement in the Lawrence Public Schools”/October 2002, Wilfredo T. Laboy, Superintendent (2019.053)
Folder Report. “Student Achievement Profile, Lawrence Public Schools/School Year 2004-2005, Wilfredo T. Laboy, Superintendent
Folder Report. “Lawrence Public Schools Annual School Report Cards/2004-2005”, Wilfredo T. Laboy, Superintendent (2019.053)
Folder Report. “Lawrence Public Schools Annual School Report Cards/Early Childhood Centers/2004-2005, Wilfredo T. Laboy, Superintendent (2019.053)
Folder Proclamation. This folder contains a proclamation from the Massachusetts House of Representatives, recognizing Mitchell Harb for his “help in fostering a more positive atmosphere in the classrooms of the Lawrence Public Schools by encouraging a Moment of Silence, Reflection, and Personal Thought”. The proclamation is dated September 14, 1995. Included in this folder are accompanying documents pertaining to the LPS School Committees 1994 adoption of the “Moment of Silence” policy and Mr. Harb’s involvement in its adoption. (photocopies)