USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Melrose > City of Melrose annual report 1923 > Part 11
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223
SCHOOL REPORT
various items in the right proportion?" The following indicates the percentage of the school money which has been apportioned for the fiscal year 1923 to the various items. This also shows what that distribution has been in all cities between ten and thirty thousand population.
How Melrose has Apportioned Expenditures to the Various Items in the Budget Compared with the Apportionment in all Cities Between 10,000 and 30,000 Population
Total Expenditure
Melrose per cent of total
Per cent in all cities 10,000 to 30,000 population
General Control
$ 9,166.35
3.5
4.6
Instruction
197,432.97
75.5
74.8
Teachers
$184,863.80
70.7
70.0
Textbooks, Supplies, etc.
12,560.17
4.8
4.8
Operation
30,590.80
11.7
14.7
Janitors' Salaries
15,223.02
5.8
6.8
Fuel, Light, Water, etc
16,367.78
5.9
7.9
Maintenance, including furniture
14,279.13
5.4
4.9
Auxiliary Agencies
9,853.64
3.7
1.8
Fixed Charges
Not in Melrose School Budget
1.9
320
225
SCHOOL REPORT
Summing up, we find that the city has been liberal in its support of schools; that the increased cost has been due to in- crease in the cost of the items which enter into the school budget rather than to any extensions of educational opportunities. Fur- thermore, it is evident that the school department spends its money for various items in about the same ratio as do other school departments.
Looking forward to extension of courses, particularly in the grades, such as manual training and domestic science, which will come when our new buildings are ready, it is clear that there must be close scrutiny of expenditures, looking toward such economies which will not lessen the efficiency of our school system. The elimination of small plants, with their overhead expenses, will help materially to keep down the cost. There seems to be on every hand evidence that the people of Melrose desire good schools, and are willing to pay for them.
Future Buildings
With the completion of our buildings now under construction we may look forward to the enlargement of our manual training program for the grades and the inauguration of well equipped domestic science courses. The extension of these courses into the High School must await the erection of another building, which will free the present Sewell School for High School purposes. While the Sewall School would not be suitable for the present established courses it would fit in admirably as an annex for manual training and domestic science work, and at almost no cost will be well adapted for these purposes.
We may reasonably expect that from the children who have taken domestic science and manual training in the grades there will be a certain proportion who will wish to elect such courses in the High School, and our obligation to furnish all children the means by which they may continue their education through the secondary school in conformity with their natural desires and aptitudes will not have been completed until we establish these courses in connection with our High School courses. .
In planning new buildings, I recommend that all seventh and eighth grade pupils be collected in not more than three centers, instead of five, as at present. With three centers, it will be pos- sible to provide first class equipment with the minimum expendi- ture of money; pupils may be arranged in much more teachable groups, and an opportunity will be given to provide for educational activities not possible in upper grades widely scattered.
I am of the belief that the three centers selected may well
226
CITY OF MELROSE
be the Meadows, Winthrop and the Lincoln. A new building on the land which may be obtained near the present Winthrop School, similar in type and size to the one now under construction at the Meadows, will give us a plant well located with reference to accessibility; and one provided with a suitable and ample play ground. With these three centers it will be possible for us to offer more nearly even educational opportunities to the children in our upper grades then we can possibly offer if the seventh and eighth grade pupils are kept in the present centers.
Taking these three buildings as centers and describing circles with radii of three quarters of a mile in length, we find that practically all the seventh and eighth grade children fall within the circles thus described. The few falling outside of the circle, and therefore forced to walk more than three quarters of a mile to school, may well be considered the more fortunate.
The children in grades one to six then would be amply pro- vided for in the other buildings which we now have.
In connection with the new building in the Winthrop district, my recommendation would be that the old building be not dis- carded but that we continue its use until such time as it becomes outworn.
Melrose already has too many small school buildings which makes the cost of operation and maintenance rather out of pro- portion to the cost of other items. It seems to me that whatever plans are made for the future should be made with the idea, insofar as it is practicable to do so, of the elimination of some of the small buildings.
The past year has been one of close cooperation between the School Department, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen; be- cause of which we have been able to accomplish some things otherwise impossible. With the continuance of this cooperation we may look forward to improvements which will make our edu- cational plant of increasing value to the community.
In closing permit me to express my appreciation of the con- fidence and loyal support accorded me by the School Committee and the teaching force.
H. H. STUART,
Superintendent of Schools. IN SCHOOL COMMITTEE, February 4, 1924
It was VOTED
To accept the report of the Superintendent of Schools and to adopt the same as the annual report of the School Committee for the year 1923.
TABLE I
School Year
School Census
No. of different pupils enrolled in elementary schools
No. of different pupils enrolled in High school
Average membership in elementary schools
Average membership in High School
Average attendance in elementary schools
Average attendance in High school
No. of graduates from High school
No. of graduates from grammar schools
1908-09
2869
2688
534
2539.22
511.46
2390.82
492.02
93
203
1909-10
2739
2314
582
2134.60
552.34
2027.92
531.49
107
202
1910-11
2601
2304
586
2096.10
546.70
1982.47
518.52
107
340
1911-12
2876
2103
711
1971.39
665.73
1856.89
634.47
93
302
1912-13
2001
802
1917.98
731.44
1817.81
687.03
84
229
1913-14
2048
767
1918.85
737.00
1838.22
720 87
100
193
1914-15
2061
805
1975.23
751.38
1862.62
723.07
163
187
1915-16
3240
2079
736
2000.78
677.68
1885.35
649.78
136
198
1916-17
3315
2041
698
1978.12
647.01
1878.00
636.00
114
192
1917-18
3495
2129
684
2022.77
618.47
1898.68
591.11
106
179
1918-19
3674
2192
644
2085.09
588.02
1924.15
560.24
98
185
1919-20
3982
2281
693
2153.17
616.54
1992.80
591.41
103
165
1920-21
4015
2412
647
2309.36
608.89
2200.92
582.07
121
214
1921-22
3935
2446
677
2377.92
642.41
2229.98
620.21
89
228
1922-23
3079
2570
715
. 2447.18
736.37
2259.76
705.92
111
117
228
CITY OF MELROSE
TABLE II. DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS BY AGES AND GRADES IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Age as of April 1, 1923
Enrolment as of April 1, 1923
BOYS
Age
Gr.
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Total
1
79
77
16
3
175
2
1
78
75
26
8
188
3
90
72
22
3
18/7
4
6
56
51
27
8
4
1
153
5
6
61
60
32
12
2
8
1
182
6
5
74
42
20
11
8
1
161
7
5
50
56
15
11
2
139
8
2
36
50
17
8
113
Total
80 155 187 163 147 169 134 124
82
44
13
1298
GIRLS
Age
Gr.
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Total
1
90
59
17
2
168
2
2
73
68
8
7
158
3
6
79
65
12
4
1
167
4
5 66
38
17
3
5
1
135
5
5 67
63
20
11
1
1
168
6
2
66
53
14
11
1
1
148
~ 00 7
3
61
46
26
10
7
1
154
8
4
57
42
19
15
137
Total
92 138 169 146 126 153 142 133
80
30
24
2
1235
229
SCHOOL REPORT
TABLE III
DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS BY AGES AND GRADES IN THE HIGH SCHOOL
Age as of April 1, 1923
Enrolment as of April 1, 1923
BOYS
Age
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 and over Tot.
Freshmen
1
6
48
49
21
6
1
132
Sophomore
4 37
36
17
4
98
Junior
1
16
34
16
1
75
Senior
4
19
27
4
1
55
Special
1
1
Total
1
6
52
87
77
76
48
11
2
1
361
GIRLS
Age
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Tot.
Freshman
2
6 49
46
10
6
1
120
Sophomore
9
42
29
8
5
93
Junior
1 21
47
13
2
84
Senior
2
19
29
5
1
56
Special
1
1
Total
2
6
58
819
62
80
47
9
1
354
230
CITY OF MELROSE
TABLE IV
Percentage of pupils belonging June 1923 who failed of promotion.
GRADES
Total P.C.
Schools
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8 failed
Franklin
7.29
7.89 13.13
2.70
7.76
Gooch
7.40 14.28 19.20 13.33 11.11
15.55
9.75
9.09
11.34
Lincoln
10.41
7.14
9.30
9.75 11.36
6.97 10.25
8.82
9.25
Livermore
10.21
5.0
18.0
11.63
11.21
Ripley
23.07 18.18
20.62
Sewall
9.76
6.25
4.55 10.0
7.64
Warren
6.66
0.0
4.44
6.0
4.27
Washington
16.07 10.41
8.49
7.01 10.97
9.18 12.98
2.04
9.64
Whittier
15.25
4.68
1.85
2.0
5.94
Winthrop
7.5
0.0
5.0
0.0
3.13
Tot. per cent.
failed
12.02
7.62
6.26
6.87 10.19
9.0
12.83
6.86
9.08
Per cent. of children by grades not promoted in 38 cities.
Gr.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Average for 100,000 pupils
15.4
8.8
7.7
7.6
9.2
8.6
9.7
8.5
9.9
TABLE V FINANCIAL SUMMARY Fiscal year ending, Dec. 21, 1923
ITEMS
Asked for by School Committee
Appropriated by Board of Aldermen
Plus or Minus Transfers and Credits
Net Appropriation
Expenditures
Balances
GENERAL CONTROL
Administration Salaries
4,400.00
4.400.00
250.00
4,650.00
4,650.00
Other General Salaries
2,800.00
2.600.00
250.00
2,350.00
2,344.38
5.62
Other General Expenses. .
2,180.00
2,180.00
3.05
2,183.05
2,171.97
11.08
INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE
Teachers' Salaries. .
.189,820.00
189,820.00
34.46
189,854.46
184,863.80
4,990.66
Text Books and Supplies ....
11,775.00
11,775.00
7.76
11,782.76
11,769.94
12.82
Other Expenses. .
800.00
800.00
800.00
790.23
9.77
OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT
Janitors
15,437.15
15,437.15
15,437.15
15,223.02
214.13
Fuel
13,000.00
12,892.00
12,892.00
12,890.61
1.39
Water
520.72
520.72
520.72
438.03
82.69
Light
1,200.00
1,308.00
+ 5.00
1,313.00
1,311.12
1.88
Janitors' Supplies
. 900.00
900.00
900.00
728.02
171.98
+
+
+
+
FINANCIAL SUMMARY (Continued)
ITEMS
Asked for by School Committee
Appropriated by Board of Aldermen
Plus or Minus Transfers nad Credits
Net Appropriation
Expenditures
Balances
MAINTENANCE OF BUILDINGS
AND GROUNDS
General Repairs
20,510.00
13,579.28
13,579.28
13,535.93
43.35
Furniture and Furnishings ..
800.00
800.00
800.00
743.20
56.80
AUXILIARY AGENCIES
Americanization
2,340.00
2,340.00
2,340.00
2,298.57
41.43
Athletic Dept.
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
984.69
15.31
Science Dept.
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
787.96
212.04
Music Dept.
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
992.55
7.45
Nurses Salary
900.00
900.00
900.00
900.00
Transportation
1,100.00
1,100.00
1,100.00
1,100.00
Tuition
3,979.00
3,979.00
3,979.00
2,783.99
1,195.01
TOTAL
275,461.87
268.331.15
268.381.42
261,308.01
7.073.41
TABLE VI
DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES BY SCHOOLS FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1923
General Control
Teachers
Including Principals
Text Books
Supplies
Janitors' Service
Janitors' Supplies
Fuel
Water
Light
Furniture and
Furnishings
Expenses · Other
Special
Activities
Total
High
15.416.33
514.35
778.55
1,460.00
84.00
928.16
44.72
66.78
321.85
889.73
20,504.47
Franklin
13,903.30
377.12
289.98
1,460.00
52.70
678.54
23.06
123,25
14.75
791.98
17,714.68
Gooch
15,901.01
394.22
619.16
1,460.00
96.72
1,175.56
80.30
77.09
18.00
1,743.51
21,565.57
Lincoln
7,074.65
245.08
234.41
730.00
26.72
983.56
36.98
89.43
2.00
710.39
10,133.22
Livermore
1,488.00
63.07
38.29
278.09
10.75
194.95
9.4.63
2,167.78
Ripley
6,635.24
146.77
65.39
730.00
19.00
1,030.81
16.35
11.68
5.50
229.86
8,890.60
Sewall
6,866.54
182.12
128.37
730.00
24.50
1,002.24
41.08
15.00
148.54
9,138.39
Warren
24,610.98
557.66
718.67
1,770.84
126.40
1,264.38
41.39
163.90
30.15
1,062.86
30,347.23
Washington
10,675.61
168.65
103.50
730.00
28.50
1,060.33
36.48
24.96
8.50
868.68
13,705.21
Whittier
8,031.58
239.91
168.83
839.34
30.00
496.80
35.49
8.50
406.68
10,257.13
Winthrop
9,166.35
750.12
177.33
343.23
12.00
3.00
182.11
1,418.40
12,842.77
All Schools
1,100.00
1,100.00
Transportation
2,783.99
2,783.99
Tuition
900.00
900.00
Health
4,170.00
4,170.00
Sewing
1,239.00
1,239.00
(Salary only)
2,908.15
2,908.15
Music
Drawing
2,301.00
2,301.00
(Salary only)
5,014.69
5,014.69
Physical Training
2,298.57
2,298.57
Americanization
480.00
480.00
Club Supervisor
$9,166.35 $170,728.20 $5,843.83 $6,714.07 $15,223.02 $728.02 $12,890.51 $438.63 $1,311.12 $743.20 $13,535.93 $790.23
$23,195.40 $261,308.01
$ 59,374.84 $2,777.55 $3.225.69 $ 5,034.75 $228.73
$4,063.28
$82.18
$751.03 $136.84
General
Repairs
$5,170.67
$80,845.56
790.23
Manual Training (Salary only)
234
CITY OF MELROSE
COST PER PUPIL FISCAL YEAR 1923
High
Elementary
General Control
$2,195.40
$6,970.95
General Control per pupil
2.85
2.85
Teachers' Salaries
59,374.84
111,353.36
Teachers' Salaries per pupil
77.11
45.54
Textbooks
2,777.55
3,066.28
Textbooks per pupil
3.60
1.25
Supplies
3,225.69
3,488.38
Supplies per pupil
4.18
1.42
Operation of School Plant
10,159.97
20,430.81
Operation of School Plant per pupil
13.19
8.35
Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds
5,170.67
8.165.26
Maintenance of Buildings per pupil
6.71
3.34
All other items
4,904.90
15,036.75
All other items per pupil
6.36
6.15
TABLE VII
TABLE SHOWING ENROLMENT, ATTENDANCE, ETC., FOR SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1923
1. By Schools
Number of Different
Pupils Enrolled
Re-enrolments
Number of boys
Number of girls
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Percent. of
Attendance
High School ...
715
361
354
736.37
705.92
94.56
Franklin
354
165
189
340.31
319.92
94.67
Gooch
329
159
170
318.54
298.31
93.57
Lincoln
331
184
147
326.71
303.65
93.02
Livermore
189
90
99
177.60
168.35
94.88
Ripley
26
13
13
23.47
20.22
88.75
Sewall
176
94
82
151.53
139.84
92.03
Warren
188
92
96
203.46
153.87
91.30
Washington
545
271
274
525.02
503.44
95.96
Whittier
270
139
131
224.03
205.99
92.10
Winthrop
162
95
67
156.51
146.17
93.58
Totals
3,285
1,663
1,622
3,183.55
2,965.68
93.15
Schools
Exclusive of
-
235
SCHOOL REPORT
TABLE VIII
TABLE SHOWING ENROLMENT, ATTENDANCE, ETC., FOR SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1923
2. By Grades
Number of Different
Pupils Enrolled
Exclusive of
Re-enrolments
Number of boys
Number of giris
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Percent. of
Attendance
P. G.
2
1
1
2.67
2.38
89.13
Senior
111
55
56
113.17
109.20
96.49
Junior
159
75
84
161.25
153.73
95.33
Sophomore
191
98
93
197.39
189.47
95.99
Freshman
252
132
120
261.89
251.14
95.89
Eighth
248
114
134
236.37
226.48
95.98
Seventh
299
139
160
293.02
280.21
95.58
Sixth
315
161
154
305.67
289.33
95.37
Fifth
325
166
159
314.17
296.79
94.50
Fourth
362
190
172
346.99
293.39
94.01
Third
346
182
164
330.05
308.37
93.64
Second®
330
173
158
304.98
278.59
86.23
First
334
170
163
305.08
276.25
85.49
Special
11
7
4
10.95
10.35
95.39
Total
3,285
1,663
1,622
3,183.55
2,965.68
93.15
Schools
236
CITY OF MELROSE
TABLE IX
AVERAGE AGE OF PUPILS IN THE DIFFERENT GRADES April 1, 1923
Primary,
Grade 1
6 years 10 months
Grade 2
7 years
8 months
Grade 3
8 years
2 months
Grade 4
9 years
9 months
Grammar,
Grade
.10 years 10
montns
Grade 6
11 years
9 months
Grade 7
.12 years 10 months
Grade 8
13 years 10 months
High,
Freshman Class
. 14 years
8 months
Sophomore Class
.15 years
7 months
Junior Class
.16 years
9 months
Senior Class
.17 years
7 months
Post Graduates
.19 years
6 months
TABLE X NUMBERS OF TEACHERS IN THE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS
June 30, 1923
Male
Female
Total
High (Grades 9, 10, 11, 12)
9
21
30
Grammar (Grades 5, 6, 7, 8)
0
52
52
Primary (Grades 1, 2, 3, 4)
0
22
22
Supervisors, Music
1
1
2
Drawing and Sewing
0
2
2
Manual Training
2
0
2
Primary
0
0
0
Physical Education
1
1
2
Americanization
0
1
1
Nurse
0
1
1
-
-
13
101
114
Total
TABLE XI REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE From September 1, 1923 to January 1, 1924
Franklin
Whittier
Washington
Lincoln
Gooch
Livermore
Sewall
Warren
Winthrop
Ripley
Total
Number of visits
14
20
25
25
25
32
33
17
21
13
225
Number of children examined
. 751
685
735
721
722
101
667
523
500
127
5532
Number of visits to homes
.
4
2
15
13
10
5
21
8
4
2
84
Total
. 769
707
775
759
757
138
721
548
525
142
5841
TABLE XII SHOWING SCHOOL ROOMS, SITTINGS, AND NUMBER OF TEACHERS IN EACH SCHOOL BUILDING IN THE CITY October 1, 1923.
High
Franklin
Whittier
Washington
Lincoln
Livermore
Gooch
Sewall
Warren
Winthrop
Ripley
Total
Number of regular classrooms
*30
9
4
* ** 12
8
8
4
4
4
4
1
88
Number of sittings in regular classrooms .
** 1001
393
156
581
340
340
187
162
182
167
35 3544
Number of teachers
₹1
10
8
16
10
8
4
4
5
4
1
101
* Includes 6 lecture and laboratory rooms.
** Includes 73 lecture room seats
*** Includes 2 in attic and 2 in Portable
239
SCHOOL REPORT
GENERAL STATISTICS
Population of Melrose 1922
18,964
Number of different pupils enrolled school year
1922-23 3,285
Number in the High School
715
Number in the elementary schools
2570
Total approved school bills fiscal year 1923
$261,308.01
Amount expended for High School fiscal year 1923
87,783.37
Cost per pupil in the High School based upon average membership January 1, 1923 to January 1, 1924 (770) 114.00
Amount expended for elementary schools fiscal year 1923
168,442.08
Cost per pupil in the elementary schools based upon average membership January 1, 1923 to January 1, 1924 (2445)
68.90
Amount expended for Americanization work
2,298.57
Cost per pupil approximately
45.00
Amount expended for tuition
2,783.99
Number of Supervisors
4
Number of special teachers
7
Number of School Nurses
1
Number of High School teachers, including Principal
30
Number of elementary teachers including Principals 74 Number of pupils January 1, 1924 enrolled per teacher in the High School, excluding Principal 28.3
Number of pupils enrolled per teacher in the elemen- tary schools excluding non-teaching Principals January 1, 1924
36
1
240
CITY OF MELROSE
MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL
Graduation Exercises Class of 1923
PROGRAM
"The Cup Winner March" Tacombe Invocation
Rev. Henry T. Secrist
Chorus-"Parting Song"
Romberg Music from "The Blue Paradise" Words by Paul Meikle, 1923
Salutatory and Essay-"Woman's Service for Home" Ada Madison Champlin
Soprano Solo-"Morning Song" Branscombe Grace Eleanor Eaton
Essay-"Woman's Service for Society" Elizabeth Bradbury Wellman
"The American Patrol" . Meacham
Award of Fidelity Prizes in Mathematics
Kenneth Herbert Walker President of the Euclidean Society
Announcements by the Principal
Chorus-from "Opera Lucrezia Borgia" . Donizetti
Valedictory and Essay-"Woman's Service for Thought" Emily Eldredge
Trumpet Solo-"Gloria"
Buzzi-Peccia
Erwin Paddock
Presentation of Diplomas Mr. William Coggeshall Chairman of the School Committee
Tinale-"Field of Glory" Zamecnik
"America" The Class and Audience Organ and Orchestra
SCHOOL REPORT
241
High Honors
Those who have averaged A's and B's for four years-with more than seventy-five per cent of A's.
Emily Eldredge Ada Madison Champlin
Honors
Those who have averaged A's and B's for four years.
Elizabeth Bradbury Wellman
Elizabeth Flanders Helen Ilsley Marion Jepson
Geraldine Wheelock Sawyer Anthony Scenna Kenneth Herbert Walker
Prizes Awarded June, 1923
Fidelity Prize by Euclidean Society (a prize awarded for good work and faithful application, sometimes even though pupil may be working under a handicap).
Barbara Anderton
Frances Thompson
Washington and Franklin Medal awarded by the Massachusetts Society Sons of the American Revolution for excellence in the study of United States History.
Kenneth Aldrich Rogers
Theta Sorority Prize (a prize awarded to the girl who had done the best work in the four years of High School).
Emily Eldredge
Levi Gould Medal
Emily Eldredge
ORCHESTRA
Violins
Ruth Burwell, Concertmistress
Geraldine Appler
Frances Hannegan
Cecilia R. Bowes
Lillian Hatch
Doris Chisholm
Annie Levine
Helen Cummings
Dorothy C. Loring
Albert Clark
E. V. Pratt
Alvin W. Curtiss
Paul D. Sherman
Alexander Dubrofsky
Hazel Stevens
Ashton Gourley
Eleanor Van Buskirk
Gertrude Grossman
242
CITY OF MELROSE
Violincellos
Margaret E. Davis Elinor E. Day Elizabeth Stevens
Trumpets
Elwood Flint
Evans Gourley
Erwin Paddock
Margaret Rourke
Philip Staples
Clarinet
Dora Smith
Saxaphones Robert A. Friend (E B'lat) Marion Jepson (C)
Laurence W. Tucker (C)
Drums
Eliot Bell Elbridge Darrah Lewis E. Rich
Pianists Lothrop H. Dodge
Librarian Frederic N. Clark
Frank B. Stratton
Director of Choral and Instrumental Music Melrose High School Mr. Elmer Wilson
.. .
243
SCHOOL REPORT
MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF 1923
Violet Edna Angell
John Henry Lane
Emma F. Bates
Annie Levine
K. Malcolm Beal
Amy Warren Lindsay
Florence Gertrude Berry
Frances C. Lucey
Doris Louise Bigglestone
Anna Louise Lucey
Stanley Hutchins Black
Miriam Genevieve Manley
Louise Virginia Bond
Harold Lorimer Margeson
Andrew B. Carlson
Jeanne Elise Carpenter
Ruth Janet Martin
Ada Madison Champlin
Henry Wiliam McGough
Kenneth J. Chase
Paul M. Meikle
Evelyn Beatrice Chisholm
Leonard Edward Menadue
Franklin Perry Collier, Jr. H. Kent Crabtree
Marshall Messenger
Lucille Cowan
LeRoy Crosby Milliken
Alden Wesley Cummings
Raymond Elwin Mills
Helen E. Cummings
William James Mulready
Evelyn K. Curtiss
Herbert Smith Newcomb
Carolyn Cushing E. Natalie DeWolf
Edward Norris Madalyn Louise Nutter
Thomas Edward Doucette
Richard Louis Nutter
Marion Page Duffill
Grace Eleanor Eaton
Emily Eldredge
Wilma Whittier Osgood
Louise Furber Otis
Erwin B. Paddock David Dyer Parsons, Jr.
Harold Kent Perkins John Perley Perkins Waldo Morison Powers Evelyn Verna Pratt
Thomas Leo Purtle John William Radford Lewis Edmunds Rich
Dorothy Mae Ring
Beatrice Richards
Kenneth Aldrich Rogers
Roland Russell Geraldine Wheelock Sawyer
Paul Francis Harrington
Marion Jepson Helen G. Jodrey Bertha E. Jones
Richard Morey Sawyer Anthony Scenna Donato Scenna
Paul Francis O'Neil William C. Orcutt
S. Webster Eldridge Evelyn Jane Emery Susan Blake Fish
Elizabeth Flanders
Frank Crawford Gardner
Margaret Dalrymple Greene Louise Gustin
Evans Franklin Gourley
Frances Louise Hannegan
Lillian Wiley Hatch
Ruth Mary Hayward Kathryn Houdlette Hazel R. Hupper Elizabeth Hurd
Kenneth Stuart Marshall
Whitman Merrill
244
CITY OF MELROSE
Sheldon Atwell Jones
Walter Irving Knowles
Robert Hammond Kerr
Elizabeth Kunhardt
Elwood Louis Tweeddale
Robert Elmer Van Buskirk Allen Walcott
Kenneth Herbert Walker
Elizabeth Bradbury Wellman
Dorothy R. Leving
Mildred Marie Sanford
Livermore School
Allan R. Bancroft
Beatrice L. Davis
Clyde C. Borgal
Eleanor S. Davison
Loring T. Cushman, Jr.
Katherine Dow
William S. Cochrane
Dacie B. Ford
Philip Coffey
Virginia F. French
John R. Falby
Emily L. Gross
Harry A. Haskell
Gretchen J. Grovestein
George E. Hunter, Jr.
Geraldine F. Ide
Donald C. McKie
Dorothy B. Lees
Kenneth L. Peterson
Helen J. McClintock
Melville E. Prior
Marjorie Pollard
Lester H. Stephenson
Mary B. Robinson
Robert T. Souter
Katharine Scoville
Robert E. Whiddon
Frances M. Tash
Robert C. Winson
Elizabeth C. Taylor
Gladys Beshong
Lydia Whittemore
Lincoln School
Alice M. Barrett
Alice J. Swett
Marcella Birmingham
Ruby E. Whitten
Annie L. Canty
Edward B. Bailey
Isabella L. Conn
Paul N. Gnirke
Anita B. Crockett
W. Lloyd Henney
Maxine A. Damren
John M. Lilly
Veronica A. Foley
Perry S. Lobdell
Alma M. Gabriel
Warren D. Lockwood
Mildred J. Harris
N. Dana Lovell
Marion E. Hills
John B. Miller
Dorothy L. Huse
G. Wardwell Smith Guy Spadafora
Myra A. Kelley
Mary F. McCarthy
F. Lawrence Stuart
Frances C. Robertson
Arthur Lewis Shaw
Gussie H. Simeone
Ellen L. Sparhawk
Ethel M. Spaulding
Emily Thayer Wilson
Ervine P. Cook
Helen Ilsley
Frank Edwin Johnson
Virginia Rosamond Wilkins
SCHOOL REPORT
245
Washington School
Phyllis C. Buck
Bernice A. MacKenney
Margaret B. Bleyle
Olive E. Means
Ruth T. Bell
Richard W. Merrill
Gladys I. Black
Austin H. Magnuson
Evelyn F. Creelman
Muriel B. McLean
M. Virginia Crocker
Alton McDonald
William Campea
Russell W. Nichols
Florence E. Cates
Robert A. Noyes
Joseph A. Delaney
Mabel E. Olson
Lillian M. Davis
Phyllis E. Pingree
Muriel L. Emery
Elsie G. Parsons
Lula V. C. Forbes
Laurence B. Rogers
Mona E. Hamm
Mildred M. Smith
Robert L. Hutchinson
Alyce P. Snowden
Charles B. Hughes
T. Clifford Sizer Jessie E. Turner
Leon K. Johnson
Carol M. Townsend
Emily M. Jensen
Amy E. Woods
George E. Krishfield
Dorothy A. Woods
Dorothy C. Leavy
Mildred F. Wood
Viola M. Loeffler
Gertrude A. Youngdale
Franklin School
Mildred L. Baldwin
Ethel T. Kidd
Mabel F. Cragin
Elizabeth J. King
Helen L. Easson
Cecelia McCormick
F. Lillian Geweniger
Dorothea B. Norwood
Ethel M. Henry
Dorothy J. Pike
Mildred E. Lewis
Lena C. Rapp
Dorothy Minard
Agnes E. Reardon
Jessie F. MacIinnes
Marion A. Richardson
Eunice M. Russell
Edith F. Sewell
Eunice G. Wheeler
Elizabeth M. Sargent
Mary A. White
A. M. Grace Sladen Ethel R. Stein
Frances I. Wilson
Kathleen E. Stevens
Edward A. Hatfield
Edward S. Amazeen William M. Beal
A. Leonard Gillespie
William F. Benedict
Robert J. Johnson William L. Lane J. Howard McHugh Lester J. Nicoll Frederick C. Peck
Dexter B. Crosby
Robert B. Huckins
Herbert L. Johnson
Austin G. Ledwith
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