21 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL At one time, the Sunday School was held at three different locations, Hall, Kingsboro , and the "Little Church" at North Lake . The latter was burned in the thirties, and the loss of the building, which served as a preaching station, Sunday School, Lodge room, and Community Hall, was a serious blow to the Community. Before the Baltic Hall was built in 1911 the Sunday School had been organized and was flourishing, meeting every Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garrett . Deacon John E. Robert ¬ son was the first Superintendent, and also a teacher. His daughter, Mrs. Garfield Stewart , was Superintendent after her father's death, and she was succeeded by E. S. Rose , who taught the Men's class. Mrs. George Robertson was a teacher for many years of the Women 's Class. Lack of records makes it impossible to mention the many others who "Also served." The Baltic School continued to function till during the pastorate of Rev. H. R. Bell (1941-1952). As most families had cars by this time, it was easy to drive the longer distance and combine the schools for the summer months. School was held in the Baltic Hall on winter afternoons from New Years till May. Finally, during the pastorate of Mr. Mollins . with better travelling, even in winter, classes at Kingsboro were continued throughout the year. During Mr. McClare 's pastorate, the Sunday School at South Lake was organized. "'One of the most satisfying accomplishments of my pastorate," said Mr. McClare . The Sunday School at Kingsboro was organized in 1846 and is the oldest group of all the groups meeting in connection with the Church. It used to meet in the auditorium of the Church and the Vestry, but the building of the basement gave much needed space for the Sunday School. Formerly, a Nursery Class had been held in the parsonage, but was later shifted to the new basement. Leith Robertson has been the Bible Class teacher for the past several years. It is interesting to note that in 1933 and 1934, out of twenty baptisms, eleven were enrolled in the Sunday School. Again in 1938 there were eighteen baptized, and all were enrolled in the Sunday School. In 1933, there was an enrollment of 53. In 1944, when the Baltic Sunday School was combined with Kingsboro for the summer months, it had a high of 144. In 1966, the average attendance was 92. In these later years, the Sunday School has raised considerable money. It is used mostly for supplies, but a mission offering has been