USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1908-1911 > Part 30
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55
LE 52
-
-
- -
+ 208'
56.5
Distributer
Distributer
Under drains
50
-25
190
E1
47
-
-
8
-
underdrain
underdrain 51. 52
Reducer
6
Underdrain
101. 6 Reducer
Underdrain
+
15
39-
Two
-EI SZ
20"
on line A-B
EI 56.5
underdrain
Distributer
- 190
Pilpes
El.
EL
57
8 underdrain
underdrain
-
-
_E1 524-25'-
Bypass
Dosing
Slope Is to 1
Gate Chamber
175 -+
Embankment
Slope
vitrified
11 to !
NORWOOD
Lewis A. Thorpe, Civil and Hydrauli Engineer, Boston, Mass
100
-
8 underdrain
co to 6 Reducer
underdrain
€1, 53
-
Distributer
Z' Shett
6
2 50
-
Distributing
-25"-
-
DETAIL OF CARRIER ON FILTER BEDS.
51
During the period of time when the water in the Neponset river is high, the main outlet will stand full of water. At times of extreme high water in the river, the main drain constructed within the filters will be submerged, and at such times the drain will be working under a head. These periods, however, are of short duration, and it was considered advisable to lay the drain- age system at an elevation which would permit of the utilization of the full depth of the filters during the periods of time when the water in the river may be low.
The main collecting underdrains is laid through the easterly row of filters. All of the lateral underdrains are extended through two filters and are eight inches in diameter at the lower end and are reduced to six inches in diameter when they have passed under the main bank separating the two rows of filters. Each bed is provided with five underdrains, so laid that the maximum lateral distance through which the water must travel will vary from 17 to 23 1-2 feet.
The underdrains consist of vitrified sewer pipe and are so laid that the barrels of the contiguous pipes are 3-8 of an inch apart.
The underdrains were entirely surrounded throughout their length with layers of screened gravel of two sizes. The size of gravel coming next to the pipe was so screened as to pass through a two inch mesh and be contained upon a one inch mesh, and was four inches in thickness. The outside layer of gravel was so screened as to pass through a one inch mesh and to be retained on a 1-4 inch mesh, and was three inches in thickness.
A somewhat novel feature was adopted in providing under- drains at two different elevations at the outlet end, although they are all at the same elevation at the upper end. Three of the five drains passing through each pair of beds, are laid with a uniform slope from the upper end to the collecting drain and subsequently vary in depth below the surface from 4 1-2 to ap- proximately 6 feet, invert measurement. The other two drains
52
were laid level entering the main collection drain by means of vertical curves. The object of this method of construction was. to provide for the use of the full depth of the filters during that portion of the year when the water in the river was low enough to permit of emptying the lower drains, and also to afford free- drainage through the upper portion of the filters at times of high water.
SLUDGE BED.
A sludge bed has been provided to receive the sludge at such times as it may be advisable to clean the settling basin .. This bed is of sand, and is 75 feet square having an area of . 13 acres. This bed is underdrained by three lines of pipe laid in a manner similar to that adopted for the filter beds.
IN GENERAL.
The sewers now constructed are ready for use, and about 30 buildings have been connected and are being served by the system.
I would suggest that careful inspection and requisite flush- ing be not neglected. A sewerage system is not a thing to be built and left to itself, but must be kept in good condition or it will cause trouble. With proper care and flushing it can be kept clean and free from foul odors. If neglected, however, and deposits allowed to collect and remain, the results cannot fail to be unsatisfactory. Experience and watchfulness alone will show how often each sewer should be flushed. A record should be carefully kept of the dates of flushing each sewer.
In regard to the quality of the work done, it may be said that the town has been fortunate in the fact that the contractors have done their work well and it gives me great pleasure to recognize this fact.
The following is a list of the contractors and the contracts. which they carried out :
53
1907. MATERIAL. 16 inch cast iron pipe, Warren Foundry and Machine Co. Vitrified pipe and branches, Geo. E. Sanborn.
Cement, Alpha Portland Cement Co.
Manhole casting, Sessions Iron Foundry.
CONSTRUCTION.
Pipe line contract, Michael McDonough. Filter beds, Michael McDonough.
1908. MATERIAL.
Vitrified pipe and branches, Geo. E. Sanborn.
12 inch cast iron pipe, John Fox & Co.
Cement, F. A. Fales & Co.
Manhole casting, Merrimac Iron Foundry.
CONSTRUCTION.
Pipe lines contract, Section No. 1, Moore & Co., Boston.
Pipe lines contract, Section No. 2, Chas. G. Craib & Co., Winthrop.
I wish to recognize the efficient services of Mr. Harrison P. Eddy, the consulting engineer throughout the construction of the system ; Mr. William F. Hunt, the resident engineer, and the assistant and inspectors connected with the construction.
In closing this report I wish to express my thanks to your board for its ready support and hearty cooperation in the execu- tion of the work and to recognize the pleasant relations between the board and the engineering force at all times.
Respectfully submitted, LEWIS D. THORPE.
·
THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT 1
OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF
NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1909
.
ORGANIZATION, 1908-1909.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Alfred N. Ambrose, 12 Vernon street, term expires March, 1909.
Mary J. Alden, 103 Winter street, term expires March, I909.
George H. Smith, 193 Walpole street, term expires March, 1910.
Cornelius M. Callahan, 23 Railroad avenue, term expires March, 1910.
Edward W. Jewett, 49 Nichols street, term expires March, I9II.
Harriet W. Lane, 296 Walpole street, term expires March, I9I1.
Herbert F. Taylor, Secretary.
SUB-COMMITTEES.
Text-books, Supplies and Courses of Study-Mrs. Alden, Mr. Smith, Mr. Ambrose.
Finance, Accounts and Claims-Mr. Callahan, Mr. Smith, Mr. Jewett.
Teachers and Instruction-Mrs. Lane, Mr. Callahan, Mr. Jewett.
Janitors, Schoolhouses and Grounds-Mr. Jewett, Mr. Smith.
Fuel and Heating Apparatus-Mr. Callahan, Mr. Ambrose.
Music, Drawing, Penmanship, Attendance-Mrs. Alden, Mrs. Lane.
+
Physical and Manual Training and Sewing-Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Alden.
Medical Inspection and Transportation-Mr. Jewett, Mrs. Lane.
LOCAL COMMITTEES.
High School-Mrs. Lane, Mr. Callahan, Mr. Jewett.
Everett-Mrs. Alden, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Lane.
Guild-Mr. Callahan, Mrs. Alden, Mr. Ambrose.
Shattuck-Mr. Jewett, Mr. Callahan, Mr. Smith.
East-Mr. Callahan, Mrs. Alden.
West-Mrs. Alden, Mrs. Lane.
Balch-Mr. Ambrose, Mr. Smith.
Winslow-Mrs. Lane, Mr. Jewett, Mr. Smith.
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
The regular monthly meeting of the School Committee is. held at their rooms, 22 Sanborn Block, at S p. m., on the first Thursday of each month.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
Herbert F. Taylor, 85 Walpole street.
The office of the Superintendent is at 22 Sanborn Block. Office hours : S to 9 a. m. school days ; 4 to 5 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday.
5
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1909.
Winter term : Tuesday, December 29, to March 26.
Spring term : Tuesday, April 6, to June IS.
Fall term : Wednesday, September 8, to December 22.
Winter term : Begins Monday, January 3, 1910.
HOLIDAYS.
Thanksgiving Day and the following Friday, February 22, Good Friday, April 19, June 17.
SCHOOL SESSIONS.
In grammar and primary schools : 9 a. m. to 11.45 a. m .; 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m. The first grade schools close at II a. m. and 3 p. m.
NO SESSION SIGNALS.
The hours at which the signals will be given for no session of the schools in stormy weather are at 7.15, 8, and 8.20 a. m. ; 12.30 and 12.50 p. m.
A signal at 7. 15 indicates no forenoon session of any schools.
A signal at 8 a. m. indicates no forenoon session of any grades below the High School.
A signal at 8.20 a. m. indicates that there will be a fore- noon session in all the schools excepting the primary grades (first three grades).
A signal at 12.30 p. m. indicates no afternoon session of any schools.
A signal at 12.50 p. m. indicates that all schools will be in session excepting the three primary grades.
.
6
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
To the Citizens of Norwood :
The School Committee herewith submit their report for the year ending January 31, 1909.
The receipts and expenditures have been as follows :
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation,
$46,700 00
Tuition, .
153 50
EXPENDITURES.
Teachers,
$31,747 32*
Janitors and sweepers,
3,747 19
School books and supplies, 4,011 89
Incidentals and repairs, 6,637 60
Heating and lighting, 2,894 18
School tickets, 847 75
School physician, 200 00
A reference to the table at the end of the school report shows the item of greatest interest to the citizens of Norwood, namely, the steady increase in the number of children in the schools. The number for the present school year is also larger. This has involved the opening of new rooms and the consequent employment of more teachers. The district lines, however, which were very carefully fixed last year were not moved, and a very rigid enforcement of the rule that all children should attend school in the districts in which they live has been found to work very well.
The recommendation made in the last report that the sal- aries of the teachers be increased to a maximum of $600 in the
7
grades and $800 for High School assistants, has been carried out. This has not involved a large increase in the amount spent for salaries this year, as many of the teachers have not as yet reached the maximum. Its adoption will not in all probability involve a full maximum for at least another year. Since the in- crease was adopted first, because it was just to the good teachers, and second, for the purpose of retaining for a longer period the service of such teachers, it would seem good policy to employ teachers who would come to us for less than the maximum, and would remain until it was reached. We are certain to lose, from time to time, some of our best teachers who are getting the max- imum salary, and should these be replaced with progressive teachers, anxious to reach the maximum, we shall get a most satisfactory service with a minimum expenditure.
Attention should again be called to the growing need of increased accommodation at the High School building. With but thirty to graduate from the High School this year and one hundred in the ninth grade, ninety of whom will probably be eligible for entrance in the High School next fall, it will be readily seen that the present accommodations, already strained to the utmost, will be entirely inadequate. Making some allow- ance for the fact that not all the children who are entitled to High School privileges will avail themselves of them, it will probably be possible to find seats for those who do apply, for one more year. This, however, will require the use of all the recitation rooms for the seating of the pupils, so that every recitation will necessitate a moving of almost the entire school. This involves a serious waste in time, and should be remedied at the earliest moment that the financial affairs of the town will warrant.
There has been a very large expenditure this year for re- pairs, most of which have been on the heating plants of the various buildings. A new fire escape and new boiler have been placed at the Balch school, new tubes in the boiler at the Ev- erett school, and new safety valves have been placed on the.
.
S
boilers in all the schools to conform to a recent law of the state. New floors and desks have been placed in the East school, and new desks for the stenography classes at the High School.
These repairs, involving large expenditures, have placed the school buildings in good repair, and a careful inspection leads us to believe that the expenditure next year can with economy be materially less.
A further explanation of the large overdraft in this depart- ment may be found in the fact that a clerical error made early in the year was undetected until the books were closed.
The schools of Norwood have suffered serious loss during the past year through the death, while in the service of the town, of Mr. Adna W. Alden, janitor of the Everett and the High Schools, and of Mr. William Shyne, janitor of the Shat- tuck school. Both were most faithful in the discharge of every duty, and they will be sincerely mourned by children, teachers, and citizens who knew them.
Mr. William C. Hobbs resigned the position as Superin- tendent during the year, and Mr. Herbert F. Taylor, for some years connected with the schools of Hopedale, was elected to the position. We would invite a careful perusal of his report which is appended.
The only increase in the appropriations recommended below is in the salaries of the teachers, and this is due to the increased number required, and to an increase in the maximum. The other items are the same or less than last year, and are recom- mended with a keen appreciation of the need of economy in all departments of town finance. It is manifestly false economy which allows the buildings to get into a state of bad repair, or to withhold supplies necessary for the very best work.
We recommend the following appropriations for the com- ing year :
$34,850 00
Teachers,
3,800 00
Janitors and sweepers,
School books and supplies,
3,000 00
9
Incidentals and repairs, Heating and lighting, School tickets, School physician,
$3,000 00
3,000 00
850 00
200 00
$48,700 00
EDWARD W. JEWETT,
HARRIET W. LANE,
ALFRED N. AMBROSE,
MARY J. ALDEN,
GEORGE H. SMITH,
CORNELIUS M. CALLAHAN.
1
.
10
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT.
To the School Committee of Norwood :
1 herewith present my first annual report, it being the thirty-seventh school report ssnce the incorporation of the town.
My connection with the Norwood schools has been so short that it would be presumption on my part to offer criticism at this time. I shall content myself with mentioning a few of the problems that confront the schools of the town.
The matter of school accommodation is an important one, for should Norwood continue to grow as rapidly as it has in the past, there will soon be need of increased accommodations. The greatest pressure will come upon the High School building. Should a large proportion of the pupils of the ninth grade who may be entitled to enter the High School avail themselves of the privilege, the building, already too full for the accomplishment of the most satisfactory work, will be overcrowded. It may be possible to find seats for the number that will enter, but the difficulty will come from the lack of proper recitation rooms in which large divisions may recite.
With Norwood's tax rate as high as it is, the school depart- ment clearly recognizes that no large outlay of money would be justified now, but would respectfully offer the suggestion that one of the surest ways of attracting desirable citizens to a town is to secure for that town the reputation of having better schools than its neighbors. The first requisite in securing such schools is proper buildings. The schools can aid very materially in this search for home builders who will come to Norwood in spite of a high tax rate, by teaching the children manners and morals as well as the three R's.
·
II
It is a clearly recognized fact that lawlessness among juven- iles is growing in the United States, and it is certainly the work of the schools to lessen it just as much as is possible. The work cannot be really effective without the active assistance of parents and citizens. We trust this assistance will be given in Norwood, for upon the success of the work will depend to no small degree the future prosperity and beauty of our town.
For the purpose of keeping the parents in close touch with the mental and moral progress of the children, the teachers have been requested to send " special reports " whenever need may arise. The object of the blank is to supplement the report cards which are sent bi-monthly by calling especial attention to deficiencies in work or conduct. The intent is not to find fault with the pupil, or to shirk the school's responsibility or duty.
It is hoped that a careful use of the blank will prevent mis- understandings concerning promotions or punishments, and will enlist the co-operation of the home in securing the best possible work from every pupil in the schools.
The public school of today must be responsible not alone for the mental and moral training of the child, but for the phys- ical development as well. The most serious need of Norwood children in this respect is a public play ground. It is not to be expected or urged that the town purchase land for this purpose now, but a small sum spent in rental of land easy of access where organized sports and games could be played would be of inestimable value to our children. Should the above statements be questioned, the most convincing proof that I offer is the fact that of the many cities to which the matter of public playgrounds was referred at the municipal elections last fall, only one in the State of Massachusetts refused to appropriate money for them.
The course of study, the greater part of which was pre- pared with great care by my predecessor, is nearly complete. The courses in arithmetic, language, geography and literature are complete ; that in history requires but some facts of local history to be finished. Before this report reaches the citizens,
1
J 2
the courses will be in the hands of the teachers. These courses are in no case radical, for I am convinced that the three R's are still the basis of sound education.
The reports of the special teachers which have hitherto been a part of the school report, will be omitted from this one. The work of those teachers is to be highly commended, but as their courses have not been changed in any marked degree, the · reports in each case could be but reports of progress, hence the ommission.
The question of manual training is an important one, but manual training is coming to mean more and more vocational training. The Mechanic Arts High schools were expected to. afford the High school pupils a so called practical education. It has been found that they serve very largely to fit for technical schools of college rank. The real need is for a practical method of giving the child the theoretical knowledge of a vocation in the schools at the same time that he is receiving a practical knowledge of his vocation in the workshop; not the school workshop but the actual manufacturing plant that he may select. This attempt to combine school and shop has been made at Fitchburg and Leominster, with what success time will deter- mine.
Norwood would seem to offer particular opportunities for attempting a practical work of this kind, for its industries are not diverse, the broad term " book-making " nearly covering them. This would make the schools part of the work com- paratively simple and would require almost 110 outlay. The greatest changes in the existing courses would be in the sciences, especially physic and chemistry. I would suggest your careful consideration of the project.
As the comparative tables are omitted from this report, per- mit me to call your attention to some of the gratifying features of the tables on page eighteen.
The tardy marks decreased both total and pro-rata, and the per cent. of attendance was as high or higher than last year.
13
The total enrollment, average membership and average attendance increased fifty-two, which you will note is about two rooms full.
A further increase in September of the present school year necessitated still another room, so that the list of teachers shows an increase of four, of whom one was required in the High School.
In closing this report I desire to publicly express my thanks to my predecessor for assistance, to the teachers for kindly re- ception and unfailing loyalty to their work, to you for support and assistance and to the townspeople for courtesy and good fellowship.
Respectfully submitted, HERBERT F. TAYLOR, Superintendent.
-
.
-
APPENDIX.
17
REPORT OF TRUANT OFFICER AND CENSUS ENUMERATOR.
To the Superintendent of Schools :
I take pleasure in submitting my ninth annual report as Truant Officer. I report to the office of the Superintendent each day, and have investigated all cases of absence that have been reported to me.
Whole number of cases investigated, I30
Truants,
20
Where parents were at fault, 4
Sickness, 57
Suspended,
0
Withdrawal card,
6
Good reasons,
16
For lack of proper clothing,
IO
130
Respectfully submitted, MICHAEL D. CREED,
Truant Officer.
To the Superintendent of Schools :
I take pleasure in submitting my report as Census Enumer- ator for the year 1908. I have taken a house to house canvass as required by law :
Number of children between 5 and 15, 1,454
Number of boys between 5 and 15, 754
Number of girls between 5 and 15, 700
Number of boys between 7 and 14, 647
Number of girls between 7 and 14, 731
Respectfully submitted, MICHAEL D. CREED,
Enumerator.
R
IS
ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE
TEACHERS
SCHOOLS
Grades
Enrollment
Boys
Girls
Number under 5 yrs
1
Nathaniel A. Cutler
High Everett
11-13
171
68
103
0
2
Maud B. Kennerson
9
52
25
27
3
Lilla E. Clement
9
48
27
21
0
4 S. Louisa Rhodes
8
41
22
19
0
5
Edith A Brown
8
40
13
27
0
6
Duroxa W. Crawford
8
34
21
13
0
7
Hilda M. Todd
8
Katherine B. Feely
Guild
7
43
22
21
0
9
Julia E Danahy
6
49
22
27
0
10
Ethel M. Edwards
6
45
18
27
0
11
Helen I. Guthrie
5
46
28
18
0
12
Margarita E. Burns
66
4
53
25
28
0
14
Mary W. O'Brien
66
3
48
23
25
0
15
Estelle M. Mahoney
66
2
50
24
26
0
16
Fannie M. Thorn
1
56
31
25
2
18
Herbert D. Bixby
Shattuck
6-7
50
25
25
0
19
Ada B. Campbell
6
40
20
20
0
20
Lizzie E. Hadley
60
4-5
41
16
25
0
21
Florence Hill
60
3-4
48
25
23
0
23
Gertrude E. Richardson
66
1-2
45
26
19
0
24
Maude A. Woods
66
1
46
24
22
3
26
Katharine L. Carbee
Winslow
5
36
21
15
0
27
Helen M. Tilden
٤٠
4-5
35
18
17
0
28
Lilla F. Bateman
60
4
38
20
18
0
29
Marguerite E. Mahoney
66
3
37
21
16
0
30
Annie E. Scherer
66
1
47
17
30
2
31
E. Louise Ward
East
3-2
34
12
22
0
83
Martha B. Parker
1-2
39
20
19
1
34
Maude E. Dalton
Balch
2-3
57
27
30
0
35
A. Agnes Curtin
1-2
44
19
25
0
1651
802
849
8
7
39
21
18
0
5-6
44
24
20
0
13
Kathryn A. Turner
Special
24
13
11
0
17
Lillian G. Duncan
5
42
23
19
0
22
Alma L. Arnold
2-3
48
16
32
0
25
Emma F. Niles
2
41
25
16
0
32
Bertha L. Brown
0
19
STATISTICS FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1907-8
At-
Number over 15 years old
Number between 5
and 15
Number between
7 and 14
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Per cent. of attendance
Number of Tardiness
Pro rata of Tardiness
Number of Days in
Aggregate Days
Pupils
135
36
11
162.58
· 156.02
95.95
273
1.67
187
29161
4
48
36
50.65
48.52
95.79
34
.67
178.5
8867
20
28
15
45.19
42.70
94.48
32
.70
178.9
7623
3
38
31
37.17
35.00
94.15
15
.40
180
6299.5
3
37
30
34.30
32.37
94.37
20
.57
180
5847.5
2
32
26
33.05
31.11
94.13
32
.97
180
5601
1
38
27
36.05
33.10
91.82
12
.33
180
5958 5
1
42
40
42.71
40.61
95.08
32
.75
182
7392 5
0
49
44
44.25
40.77
92.14
9
.02
182
8054
0
45
42
46.75
44.15
94.43
5
.11
182
8036.5
0
44
44
40.04
37.40
93.40
43
1.07
182
6807
0
46
46
39.88
38.21
95.03
26
.55
182
6955
0
53
53
46.68
44.32
94.94
25
.53
182
8065.5
1
23
23
19.85
18.71
94.25
21
1.05
182
3407
0
48
47
41.15
39.44
95.86
21
.53
181.5
7159
0
50
24
44.21
41.37
93 58
55
1.24
181.5
7509
0
54
5
47.36
43.75
92 37
59
1 24
181
7919.5
2
48
50
46.12
43.43
93.93
52
1.13
181
7843
0
40
39
37.24
36.27
94.84
26
.68
181
6564.5
0
42
42
41.08
38.83
94 53
39
.94
181
7028.5
0
41
41
39.76
38.10
95.82
47
1.18
181
6895.5
0
48
48
45.42
43.00
94.67
33
.72
181
7783
0
48
43
43.95
41.13
94 60
32
.73
180 5
7423 5
0
45
11
43.47
40.19
92.46
65
1.50
181.5
7254.5
0
43
0
44.85
40 92
91.26
32
.72
180 5
7386.5
0
36
35
33.80
32.02
94.73
14
.41
181.5
5911.5
0
35
33
34.06
32.50
95 42
18
.53
181 5
5899 5
0
38
38
37.28
35 62
95.54
16
.43
181.5
6465
0
37
34
35.66
33.71
94.53
26
.73
181
6101.5
0
41
20
40.84
38.98
95 44
29
.71
181
7055.5
0
45
6
42.80
40 42
94.45
40
.93
181
7316
0
34
28
31.41
29.24
94 09
31
.98
180.5
5278.5
0
38
3
35.00
32 72
93 49
27
.77
281.5
5939
0
57
46
40.09
37.58
93 73
71
1.77
180
6765.5
0
44
7
45.21
40 88
90.42
12
.03
180.5
7369
172
1471
1068
1522.88
1443.09
94.76
1224
.85
6329 5 262732.5
tendance of all
Session
TEACHERS, JANUARY 1,1909.
School
Grade
Name
Date of Appointment
Educated
High
Prin. Asst.
Nathaniel A. Cutler
Sept. 1899
Amherst College
Alice G. Smith
1905
Boston University
Linda M. Lowell
1905
Brown University
Jennie I. Hiscock
66
1906
University of Minnesota
Ruth A. Smith
.
1906
Mt. Holyoke College
Gertrude F. Merrill
A. Louise Crockett
Jan.
1907
Radcliffe College
Alice M. Frizell
Sept. 1908
Everett
Prin.
Frank H. Hill
66
1908
Bowdoin College
9
Maud B. Kennerson
Dec.
1907
Salem Normal School
Lilla E. Clement
Sept. 1907
Mt. Holyoke College
S. Louisa Rhodes
Mar. 1895
Norwood High School
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.