USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1906 > Part 14
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On October 29th, the resignation of the truant officer, Mr. Robert G. Allen was received and accepted. The fol- lowing resolution relating to Mr. Allen's work was offered and unanimously adopted by the Committee at the meeting held November 9th; "That in accepting the resignation of Truant Officer Robert G. Allen, the School Board of the City of Newburyport hereby express its appreciation of the tact, energy and faithfulness with which the official duties of the position have been performed by him."
Mr. Joshua L. Chase was elected on November 9th to succeed Mr. Allen. Mr. Chase began his duties on the 12th of the same month.
I wish to express my sincere appreciation of the cordial relations which have existed between this Committee and myself, since assuming the duties of my office on the first of September ; for the many courtesies which have been accord- ed me, and for the support of my plans in every way.
To the teachers also, I would express my gratitude for the help which they have been to me, in acquainting me with the details of much of my work.
Lastly, I cannot forget the valuable assistance which has
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
been given me by my predecessor in office. It seldom falls to the lot of one in this work to receive such assistance, and it is gratefully acknowledged.
Respectfully submitted, EDGAR L. WILLARD,
December 31, 1906. Superintendent of Schools.
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr. Edgar L. Willard, Supt. of Schools, Newburyport Mass.,
Dear Sir :- In reviewing the work of the past year no radical change in any department is to be noted. The year has been one of quiet progress. It has been the aim, using the means at our command, to steadily increase the efficiency of the school and make it serve, as fully as possible, the future welfare of the community.
To give definiteness of aim to certain of our pupils a course for preparation for the Normal or Training Schools was outlined. It was found that many were selecting their studies as fancy directed, without any reference to what they might wish to do later. The result has been to lead the girls, in their earlier years in the school, to consider more care- fully what studies they will take, it has also increased their estimate of the value of these studies. This influence was very noticeable at the opening of the school year.
In out commercial department there are seventy-three (73) taking Book-keeping, forty-one (41) taking Phono- graphy, forty (40) taking Typewriting and fourteen (14) tak- ing Commercial Law. All this work is looked after by one teacher. The work in typewriting, of necessity, is done by
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
the pupils in a room where no teacher is present to instruct or supervise. Under such conditions we cannot hope for that efficiency we desire. The other teachers are called upon to take the Commercial Arithmetic and business correspon- dence. The needs of this department are urgent. There should be an assistant teacher to take care of the typewriting and relieve the other teachers of the distinctly commercial work. In this way only can proper regard for and enthu- siasm in the work be secured.
It is evident that the success of any school depends more largely upon the selection of good teachers than upon any other feature of administration. In addition to the pro- fessional requirements which are increasing each year, must be added that personality which attracts and inspires the pu- · pil to his very best. True teaching comes in contact with and developes all sides of life.
Last June, Miss Sarah A. Leonard resigned her position in the school. The completion of a term of service of twenty years is an event of unusual interest. During all those years Miss Leonard exemplified to her pupils an ideal standard of purpose and effort. To an unusual degree she held the respect, confidence and affection of those who knew her as teacher or friend. This feeling found expression in a substantial sum of money contributed by former pupils and friends.
The vacancy caused by Miss Leonard's resignation was filled by the election of Mr. Charles Irving Peabody, a grad- uate of Amherst. Mr. Peabody had had one year's experi- ence in an Academy in New York State and came to us highly recommended.
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
This year the lunch counter is managed by a committee of the Woman's Club. The food served has been most ex- cellent and the prices very reasonable. The ladies in charge are laboring hard to make it a success and the teachers and pupils are very grateful for the service rendered.
Under the direction of Mr. George H. Pearson, the school chorus assisted by soloists, gave the Cantata Ruth be- fore a large audience in City Hall. This was the first at- tempt of anything of the kind by the school. The work of the chorus and director justly received great praise.
The preparation for such a concert gave zest to the music class with the result that better work was accomplished than usual. For the pupils to have a part in rendering music of such soloists has a powerful influence in cultivating a taste for that which is best.
Mr. Paul A. Merrill gave to the school thirty ($30.00) dolars, to be used for prizes in declamation and recitation. The scholars became interested at once and eighteen con- tested for the prize. The judges at the final contest were Rev. H. E. Lombard of So. Byfield; Prin. Forrest Brown, High School, Amesbury, and Prin. Charles W. Cutts, High School, Merrimac. The boys and girls competed separately.
Prizes were awarded as follows: Boys, the first, ten dollars to Sam Sargent; the second, five dollars, to Boyd N. Jones. Girls, the first, ten dollars, to Ethel A. Arens; the second, five dollars, to Katherine E. Barrett.
Mr. Merrill repeated his offer for the current year.
The Ladies of G. A. R. presented the school with a beautiful flag. A large delegation of the ladies visited the school and presented the flag in connection with the exer-
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE .
cises of Patriots Day. The gift was very timely and is ap- preciated for itself but more because of the interest in the school, which it bespeaks.
On June 26th a class of forty-seven was graduated. The School Board conferred 36 diplomas and the Putnam Trus- tees II.
The admission to college from our school this year is as follows : Massachusetts Institute of Technology 3, Brown University 2, Harvard I, Worcester Polytechnic Institute I, N. H. State College I, Smith College 2 and Boston Uni- versity I. Three entered the Salem Normal, five the training and one a training school in Boston.
The Toppan prize was awarded to Frederick H. Stover. The committee of award consisted of Mr. Grosvenor T. Blood and Rev. George P. Merrill. The prize was awarded for the best written examination in civil government.
At the opening of school in September one hundred and thirteen were admitted from the grammar schools. Seventy- seven were admitted upon the recommendation of their former teachers and thirty-six upon examination.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER E. ANDREWS, Prin.
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
NUMBER OF PUPILS
PURSUING THE SEVERAL BRANCHES OF STUDY IN THE HIGH SCHOOL, DECEMBER, 1906
Subjects
First Year
Second Year
Third Year
Fourth Year
Total
English
II6
77
74
38
305
Latin
58
45
14
12
129
Greek
0
0
3
7
IO
French
60
46
50
24
180
German
0
0
25
5
30
Algebra
I20
8
20
IO
158
Geometry
O
46
25
0
71
Commercial Arithmetic
51
0
0
O
51
Book-keeping
O
45
28
0
73
Physical Georgraphy
O
0
0
25
25
Physics
O
44
20
0
64
Chemistry
0
0
24
0
24
Civil Government
O
0
0
30
30
History
71
I9
27
30
147
Stenography
0
0
29
12
41
Typewriting
0
0
23
17
40
Botany
O
23
0
0
23
Physiology
0
0
0
I3
13
Membership
City
Putnam
Total
Fourth Class
106
II
II7
Third Class
63
15
78
Second Class
48
18
66
First Class
32
12
44
2
I
3
-
-
-
251
57
308
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
AVERAGE AGE.
Fourth Class
.14 yr. 7 mo.
14 yr. 3 mo
First Class
15 yr. 6 mo.
16 yr.
Second Class
.17 yr. I md.
15 yr. 10 mo.
First Class
.17 yr. 6 mo.
17 yr. 5 mo.
GRADUATES, CLASS OF 1906.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Ethel Atkinson Arens
Carolyn Gray Bradbury
Josephine Kimball Brown Bertha Mae Burke
Frederic Karl Castelhun Elizabeth May Davis Beulah Evans
Marion Langlands Gould Annie Elizabeth Hadden
Charles Everett Grover
Maude Heywood
Alfred Lewis Jaques
Fanny Olena Johansen
Esther Teresa Kelley
Alice Frances Lunt
Eliza Margaret McKinney Laura Keziah Pettingell Paul Simpson
Patrick Joseph O'Connell Edith Noyes Robinson
Frederick Haskell Stover.
William Joseph Sweeney
Katherine Tracy Walsh Katherine Warren Whitmore
PUTNAM SCHOOL.
Daisy Iolo Barrett
Dalton Boynton
Carrie Frances Coffin
Marion Anetta Corey
Marion Izette Fogg
Clara Frances Managhan
Bertha Amanda Stickney
Flossie Louise Vennard
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Harlan Merrill Eaton Margaret Bradley Little
Arthur Reginald Nield
Katherine Estelle Barrett Annie Laurie Brown
Alice Gertrude Buckley
John Joseph Carens Rosalie Eggers Chase Anna Loretto Doyle
Laura Fisher Legate Lucy Balch Morse
Katherine Reed Sullivan Elsie Wilma Thurlow Walter James Walsh
Guy Reynolds Hicken
GRADUATION EXERCISES CLASS OF 1906 N. H. & P. F. S.
PROGRAM.
MARCH-"Priest March" . From Mendelssohn'h Athalie William J. Jordan, Jr.
PRAYER
Rev. L. C. Greeley.
MUSIC-"Heaven and the Earth Display" From Mendelssohn's Athalie School Chorus.
ESSAY (Salutatory Rank)-A Roman Day
Lucy Balch Morse. DECLAMATION-"Opportunities of the Scholar" Henry W. Grady
Alfred Lewis Jaques.
PROPHECY
Ethel Atkinson Arens.
MUSIC-"A Day on the Water" Veazie
School Chorus.
ESSAY-Joan of Arc Esther Teressa Kelley.
ESSAY-Excused from Writing
Annie Elizabeth Hadden.
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
DECLAMATION-"The Commonwealth of Massachusetts" ...
William Eustis Russell
William J. Sweeney.
ESSAY-The First Crusade
Katherine Estelle Barrett.
MUSIC-"The Wreck of the Hesperus"
.Anderton School Chorus.
ESSAY-The Knight of the Round Table, with Valedictory. ... Laura Keziah Pettingell. AWARD OF TOPPAN PRIZE
Rev. George P. Merrill, Grosvenor T. Blood, Committee of Award. PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS. CLASS ODE.
WORDS BY ELIZA M. MCKINNEY .- (MUSIC, FAIR HARVARD.)
Dear classmates, we stand on the threshold of life,
Divided, the world we must roam,
And the school that has sheltered us safe in the past Shall in memory cling till the last.
The gladsome hours of schooldays are gone, And now comes our farewell song;
"Deeds, not words" is the motto we take for a guide, As we're borne o'er the restless tide.
For tomorrow we'll follow a far different course From the one we have traveled so long,
Let us try to perform our new tasks with a zeal And a will everybody shall feel.
We all love to look on the years that are past With a heart full of love and regret, And the old recollections, so active today, Will be with us, come whatever may.
BENEDICTION.
.
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE .
HONORS IN GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP.
Katherine Estelle Barrett
Annie Elizabeth Hadden
Margaret Bradley Little
Carrie Frances Coffin Esther Teresa Kelley Lucy Balch Morse
Laura Keziah Pettingell
CLASS ADMITTED TO HIGH SCHOOL, JUNE, 1906.
CURRIER SCHOOL.
William E. Coffin
Harold G. Folsom
Hazel E. Milliken
Mary S. Merrill
Scott L. Perry
Jennie L. Pearson Frank S. Somerby
Ethelyn M. Weare ADMITTED, BUT NOT ATTTENDING.
Roy W. Chrisenton
May C. Hawley
Raymond W. Richards Estella M. Moore
Roscoe P. Woundy
JACKMAN SCHOOL.
Marion E. Adams
Florence Barrett
Edward R. Bartlett
Bennie Brudno
Mary F. Burbank
Ruth Carens
Pauline Cashman
Henry Donahue
Mabeth E. Downer
Malcolm Goodwin
Edward Doyle
Jere Lessard
Emma Hughes
E. M. Macdonald
Marion D. Lovett
John Macintosh
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Howard L. Ross
Joseph H. Currier
Louis E. Kendrick
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
JACKMAN SCHOOL (Concluded.)
Ed. M. Macintosh
Caroline F. Pettengill
Belle N. Parker
Wilhelmina Plumer
James Pettingell Daniel Quill
Lois E. Russell
John Sullivan
Mildred Stevens
Arthur Tilton
Adelaide Thurlow
George Welch
Alice Titcomb
Irving Winder
Grace Welch
Everett Wheeler
Esther Woodman
ADMITTED, BUT NOT ATTENDING.
Katherine Coats
Ernest J. Hart
Edith Knapp
Gladys Nelson
Marguerite Russell
Victor Gould
Harry Forbrigger
Elizabeth Coger
Paul Kessler
Charles Thomas
Arthur Pearson
Elmer Walton
Russel Littlefield
Howland Stanwood Gladys Blake Ruth Sunman
Harriett Donahue
Florence Sheehan
Elsie Nicklas
KELLEY SCHOOL.
Marguerite L. Balch
Claude H. Wright
Edgar W. Chase
Gerald L. Bradtord
Margaret C. Donovan
Marion E. Colman
Agnes C. Doyle
L. Elizabeth Duggan George P. Elliott Ruth A. Haigh J. Edward Hardy Shirley Hunt
Bessie B. Garland
Ethel L. Hart
Ethel M. Kimball Clara S. Lord
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
KELLEY SCHOOL, (Concluded).
Herbert C. Little
Alice M. Lyons
Dorothy E. Sayward
James J. Tattersall
Matthew A. Twomey
Chauncey Worcester
ADMITTED, BUT NOT ATTENDING.
Lawrence E. Binley
Hazel M. Bowden
Edith F. Manson
Zelma M. Rines.
Lillian E. McLean
Ella M. Hale
Hazel C. Ryan
Harry J. Milner
Lenora E. Sullivan
Sadie Martell
Sarah L. Saklad
John J. Sullivan
Gladys F. Whitney
Ruth G. Sullivan
M. Clement Duggan
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL.
"O'er wayward children wouldst thou hold firm sway, And sun thee in the light of happy faces; Love, hope and patience, these must be thy graces, And in thine own heart let them first keep school." --- Coleridge.
To the Superintendent of Schools :-
This spirit of love is the true spirit of the primary school and is the one that permeates our city Training School.
Here we find harmony among the children, the pupil teachers and their principal and all working with one idea. the advancement and improvement of the individual and through him the school as a whole. With this end in view child study is made an important element in the course.
The school has always held a high place in the public esteem and no doubt owes much of its success to the hearty co-operation and help which it has universally received from the parents.
In September, 1906, the school completed its seventeenth year of existence and has graduated during that time one
47
·
48
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
hundred and sixteen pupil teachers, seventy-four of whom were from our own city.
These graduates have no difficulty in obtaining positions and do work to the satisfaction of those in authority in larger cities to which many of them have gone.
Of the five young ladies who were graduated this year two have had an advance in their salaries since the opening of the school year. This is the most positive proof that their work is appreciated.
There are many changes that would improve the school. chief among which would be more room. At present classes are obliged to recite in the hall and the dressing rooms which are both poorly adapted to the work.
The school at present consists of thirteen pupil teachers and one hundred and ninety children.
SENIOR CLASS.
Ruth Brown Newburyport
Annie Dixon
Lillian Ordway 66
Ella Robinson
Elizabeth Roaf
MIDDLE CLASS.
Lulu Colby Haverhill
Frances Cotter . Rowley
· Mary Fernald Amesbury
Emma Jewett Ipswich
49
· SCHOOL COMMITTEE
JUNIOR CLASS.
Caroline Bradbury Newburyport
Bessie Davis
Annie Doyle 66
Beulah Evans
66
FRANCES WARD RICHARDS, December 1, 1906. Supervisor.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING.
To E. L. Willard, Supt. of Schools :
The work in drawing for the past term has been car- ried on according to the plans of the regular supervisor.
The schools are doing creditable work. The eighth and ninth grades in the Currier School excel in nature drawing. The ninth grade in the Kelley School has made rapid pro- gress in the use of water colors. The Moultonville School deserves especial mention for courteous attention, effort and good results.
The freehand classes at the High School are doing satisfactory work. The mechanical classes are for students preparing for the Institute of Technology.
As drawing is not ranked a record of each student's work is not kept. But in attentive classes, good results are sure to follow.
Respectfully submitted, LUCILE GRAVESTEIN, (Acting) Supervisor of Drawing.
December 1, 1906.
50
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC.
To the Superintendent of Schools :-
Since Decembger Ist, 1905, I have been able to carry on my work in the schools without interruption.
Grade work is much the same from year to year. Work- ing schedules are provided the teachers each month, in an effort to have the training regular, systematic and, as nearly as possible, the same in all classes of the same grade.
It has often occurred to .me that, if pupils were marked in music, as in other studies, it might be in many instances. an incentive to do better work.
Weekly lessons are given in the High School. There is a growing interest and marked improvement in this branch. In making selections for the High School, I en- deavor to choose those which will be pleasing to the student and at the same time cultivate an appreciation for the best class of music.
In February, with the assistance of Boston soloists, the cantata "Ruth" was very successfully given, under the able direction of Mr. George H. Pearson, who had begun the work during my leave of absence.
Music for the graduating exercises included two four-
5I
52
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
part songs by Mendelssohn and Veazie, and the cantata "The Wreck of the Hesperus," Atherton, the solo parts be- ing taken by members of the chorus.
In general, the results have been more encouraging than usual, and I would express my appreciation to teachers and superintendents, past and present, for their co-operation in carrying on the work.
espectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH C. ADAMS, Supervisor of Music. December 1, 1906.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Mr. E. L. Willard, Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir :- The lessons in Domestic Science have been given in the Purchase Street Building and in the Ashland Street Ward Room.
The girls from the eighth grade, fifty-nine in number are instructed in cooking and all seem interested in their work.
Reports are given each week showing the result of home practice, and parents are constantly signifying their gratification that this branch has been introduced into the work of the public schools.
The curriculum for these classes includes the study of food materials, their classification, composition and nutritive value, relation of food to the body, digestion and assimilation, preparation of foods, fundamental principles and processes of cookery, study of fuels and cooking apparatus.
These lessons are carefully prepared and so arranged that the students may have as thorough and practical a knowledge of plain cooking as it is possible to give in a course of thirty lessons.
There have been one hundred and eighty-eight pupils
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
in the sixth and seventh grades who have received instruc- tion in needle work.
As the time is limited, only the most practical stitches are attempted as basting, stitching, overhanding, hemming, over-casting button holes, patching, dress and stocking darning, with the cutting and making of aprons, pillow-cases, bags and underskirts.
Such courses as these tend to train the eye and hand and to cultivate the habit of industry.
The educational advantages are manifested in the grad- ual development of self-reliance and good judgment in pupils who lack confidence, and a corresponding improvement in those who are naturally progressive.
The teacher and pupils wish to express their gratitude for the gas stove and chest of drawers recently added to the school equipment. They were much needed and are of much assistance in the work.
If allowable at the end of this report I would like to give a word of commendation to our janitor who has so faithfully cared for our room for the last two years. Previous to his having charge the classes were often dismissed because the room was not properly heated. The water pipes were con- stantly bursting and for three months the water supply was shut off both up stairs and in the toilet rooms as it seemed impossible to keep it running. During the last two winters the room has been perfectly comfortable and no plumber has been employed.
Respectfully submitted, SARAH A. CHASE,
Supervisor of Domestic Science.
December 1, 1906.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Perfect in Attendance for the Entire Year.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Margaret Atwood
Albert Bradbury
Louis L. Crocker
George Currier
George Leavitt
Edward R. Ayers, Jr.
Albert C. Brown
J. Willis Currier Helen Fernald
Helen B. Rodigrass
Sarah E. Stover
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Emma Beaton
Mary Carlin
Thomas Cashman
George F. offin ,
Laura Dow
Marion James
Harold Little 1.
Josephine Magowan
Theresa Mahoney
Sadie Martel .
Helena Moynihan
Alice Murphy
Leslie Noyes ,
Everett Page
Scott L. Perry
May Potter
Daniel Quill
Everett Stevens
Frank Welch
55
56
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Jessie Felch
Albert Fowler
Rachel Hunter
Elizabeth O'Connor
Minnie Partlow
Edmund W. Steer
Cora Welch
Sarkis Yeretzian
Perfect in Attendance for Two Terms.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Marion Bayley
Olive Benson
Carolyn G. Brad bury
Lawrence A. Brown
Frederic Condon
Roland Currier
Marion L. Gould
Leslie L. Hendrick
Norris C. Ingalls
Henry Johnson
Susie Jones
Dennis F. Kelleher
Willard S. Little
Winthrop Little
George H. Murley
Arthur J. Murphy
Arthur R. Nield
Walter R. Noyes
Katherine O'Connell
John M. Pettingell
H. Gertrude Philbrick Arthur Quill
Ruth C. Pike
Elsie M. Reiman
Frederick Stover
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Edward R. Bartlett
Charlotte Bayley
Hazel B. Beaton
Gladys R. Blake
Ernest Boyd
Gerald Bradford
Alfred Bradshaw
Florence Bradshaw
Elizabeth Carter
Milliam E. Coffin
Esther Crocker
Climena Currier
Joseph H. Currier
Ruth H. Currier
Warren Drew
Beatrice Fisher
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS, (Concluded.
Ruth Flanders
William Heywood
Ployer P. Hill
Margaret Hunter
Henry James
Everett Johnson
Arthur Knight
Esther Lord
Alice Lyons
Bertha Mckinney
Craig Moody
Gladys B. Nelson
Austin Noyes
Leslie Noyes
Walter Noyes
Ernest Nutting
Robert O'Connell
William O'Connell
Arthur E. Steer
George White
Bertha S. Wilson
Irving T. Winsor
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Joseph Arakelian Avery Currier
Rolino Dow Gladys V. Klock John Moynihan Agnes Murphy Henry Sullivan
Lucy E. Chauncey
Kathleen Donovan
Russell Gifford
Humphrey Lynch
Joseph Moynihan
Beatrice Potter May Twomey
Esther Yeretzian
HIGH SCHOOL.
Perfect Attendance for One Term.
Ralph L. Bartlett
Susie E. Bartlett
Lena M. Brown
Martha R. Batchelder John S. Bryant Marguerite Burns Winthrop Caldwell Agnes E. Cashman Dorothea Castelhun Elizabeth H. Coffin
Frederick Coffin Charles F. Cole
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
HIGH SCHOOL (Concluded.)
Daniel F. Condon
Minerva W. Dow
Arthur B. Flint
Harold R. Fowler
Hazel Fowler
Earl Gagnon
Maude Heywood
Bertha F. Houston
Alfred L. Jaques
Rudolph Jacoby, Jr
Fannie Johansen
Boyd N. Jones
Katherine C. Langlands
Edith P. Leigh
Harry Lewis
Ruth V. Maddock
Edward W. Mannix
Eugene A. Moynihan
Paul Otis
Mabel L. Page
Arthur S. Page
Leon W. Parsons
Mildred D. Pearson
Joanna C. Ryan
Clarence R. Reiman
Michael Simon
Helen E. Somerby
Marion H. Spalding
Russell J. Stevens
Bertha Stickney
William Sweeney
Alice Taylor
Sarah E. Thompson
Laura Williams
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Marion E. Adams
Herman Allen
Charles Atkinson
Carrie Barton
Ida M. Blaisdell
Marguerite Bradbury
Frank K. Bradford ·
Herbert Bryant
Raymond Burbank
Viola ® Caldwell
Ethel Carson Laura Chauncey
Norwell Carter
Anna Collins
Joseph Coffill Sarah Cook
Nellie Creedon
Warren Crocker
Miriam Delano Ella Dow
Frank Dineen
George Dow
59
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS, (Concluded.)
Edward Doyle
Ernest Elliott
Miriam Elliott
Marion Felch
Clarence Fogg
Jule Gagnon
Charles Gardiner
Malcom Goodwin
Victor Gould
Ella B. C. Greeley
Gertrude M. Grover
Ella Hale
Helen Hayes
Margaret Hughes
George Hunter
Charles Johnson
Nicvholas Johnson
Leo Kane
Alice Lord
Fred Lessard
Elizabeth M. Maconald
Lilla McKinnon
Pearl McQuillin
Everett Merrill
Hazel E. Millikin
John Nelson
Rupert Noyes
Teresa O'Connor
Ethel E. Page
Arthur Pearson
Lavinia J. Pearson
Estella Reiman
Clifford Ronan
Dana Ross
Howard L. Koss
Florence Ryan
Violet Sias
Lester Small
Leonard M. Spalding Philip Steer
Clara Stover
Daniel Sullivan
John J. Sullivan
Charles H. Thomas
Arthur Tilton
Helen White
Ralph White
Roscoe P. Woundy
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.,
Elizabeth Adams Marjorie Balch
Meshac Arslanian
Ercell C. Banks
Faustina Smith
Raymond Somerby
John Stanton
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
PRIMARY SCHOOLS, (Concluded.)
Arthur Barth
Charles Blake
Carrie Boyd
Stanley Boyd
Loren Braddock
Helen Brooks
Fred Carlson
Henry Chase
Lloyd Chesley
Elizabeth Collins
Raymond Davis
Evelyn Dixon
Gertrude Duffy
Henry Duggan
Alfred Ericson
Elizabeth Felch
Marion Feilding
Rosanna Gelinas
Flora Gonette
Marion Graham
Rachael Heywood Raymond Hughes
Roy B. Ireland
Harold Jones
Evelyn Kelley
Charles Kelso
Joseph Kendall
Marion Knight
Fred Knowles
Edna Lane
Merville Langley
Maria Lavoie
Veronica Lucy
Thomas Lyons
George Maloney
Ernest Merrill
George Merrill
Irene Murphy
Sadie Nemser
Anita Noyes
Norman Noyes
Daniel O'Connor
Abbie N. O'Connor
Bessie Phillips
Mildred Phillips
Hazel Phinney
Frank Pike
Arthur Pottle
Harriet A. Ray
Medor Raymond
Grace Richards
Helen Sheehan
Walter B. Somerby
Charlotte Squires
Harold Stevens
Lawrence Stevens
Thomas Sullivan
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