USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1913-1919 > Part 13
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A full account of the progress of the schools, together with the usual school statistics, will be found in the report of the Superintendent of Schools.
In connection with the work accomplished in the Com- mercial Department of the High School, we wish to call your attention to the report of the Principal of the Stetson High School, Mr. Chapin, showing some of the results of this department.
The Committee again recommend the sale of the No. 1 School House property and have inserted an article in the town warrant, recommending that it be sold at public auction, by the Board of Selectmen.
The school property in the various sections of the town is all in good condition.
The Prescott Primary building was painted during the last summer vacation, greatly improving its appearance. The old wooden steps on the East side of this building were replaced by concrete steps and landing, the same being enclosed by an iron railing, thereby insuring greater safety for the children entering and leaving the building. Concrete steps were also provided for the West Corner School.
109
SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
It was found necessary to rebuild the chimney at the Prescott Grammar building, the old chimney having previously given trouble during the winter months.
Few changes have been made in the teaching force during the past year. Mrs. Albert E. Powderly, who has been doing substitute work for some time, has been appointed to the position of teacher of the 7th grade at the Prescott Grammar School.
Miss Marian Dunphe has resigned her position as teacher at the West Corner School, her resignation taking effect at the close of the school year in June. Miss Ana- statia McAvoy of Dorchester was appointed to fill the vacancy.
Mr. Joseph Belcher, for many years Principal of the Belcher School, was elected a member of the Legislature at the Annual State Election in November.
In order that he might be able to attend to his duties as a member of the Legislature he was granted a leave of absence for the balance of the school year, ending in June.
Mr. Wm. J. O'Keefe has been appointed to fill the va- cancy thus made.
It will be seen by reading the financial report that there are a number of approved and unpaid bills in the hands of the Treasurer.
A detailed statement of the receipts and expenditures in this Department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1914, is annexed to this report.
The Committee ask the town to raise and appropriate the following sum of money to meet the school expenses for the year ending Dec. 31, 1915.
For Teaching . $9,800 00
Care of Rooms 1,500 00
Fuel 1,100 00
110
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Books and Supplies.
1,400 00
General Expenses
1,200 00
Transportation .
650 00
Superintendent of Schools'.
656 66
School Committee.
300 00
Stetson High School
2,800 00
School Physician .
100 00
$19,506 66
Less estimate revenue from dog tax
$450 00
State tuition . 150 00
State for Superintendent .
300 00
Salary of teachers
200 00
$1,100 00
$18,406 66
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD LONG, GEO. V. HIGGINS, M.D., EDMUND K. BELCHER, School Committee.
School Expenses, 1914
Teaching
Paid Nelson Freeman, 38 weeks. $1,000 16
Joseph Belcher, 38 weeks.
1,000 16
Mrs. E. A. Powderley, 38 weeks 494 00
Hannah Hoye, 38 weeks.
551 00
Ellen Mclaughlin, 38 weeks.
551 00
Katherine Sheridan, 38 weeks. 551 00
111
SEVENTY NINTH-ANNUAL REPORT
Mary Wren, 38 weeks. .
551 00
Fannie Campbell, 38 weeks
551 00
Kitty Molloy, 38 weeks
551 00
Lizzie Deane, 38 weeks
436 75
Ellen Henry 38 weeks .
.
551 00
Sarah Belcher, 38 weeks.
551 00
Clara Tolman, 38 weeks .
551 00
Mae Lundergan, 38 weeks.
465 00
Marian Dunphe, 23 weeks
281 75
Mary Forrest, 38 weeks.
465 00
Anastasia McAvoy, 15 weeks.
165 00
Rose Hand, music .
300 00
Olive Fuller .
216 00
Normal teachers, carfare
67 50
$9,850 32
Superintendent of Schools
Paid S. F. Blodgett $656 66
Care of Rooms
Paid Wm. Mahady
$575 46
John Rooney
480 00
A. S. Frier .
275 00
Eleanor Holbrook.
62 00
Thomas Devine
34 50
Wm. H. Carroll.
20 25
George McAllister
27 28
$1,474 49
112
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Fuel
Paid Randolph Coal Co
$581 97
Edwin Mann
40 50
M. E. Leahy
111 50
Frank Diauto
377 75
$1,111 72
Transportation of Pupils
Paid Bay State Street Railway . $545 00
School Physician
Paid George V. Higgins, M. D
$100 00
Books and Supplies
Paid L. H. Porter. $2 50
H. J. Dallman 41 72
Silver, Burdett & Co. 6 75
Underwood Typewriter Co
38 50
Houghton, Mifflin Co
31 67
Edward E. Babb & Co.
101 96
The American Book Co.
221 73
L. E. Knott Apparatus Co
83 67
L. J. Hammett Co
274 59
F. S. Webster Co
75
Oliver Ditson Co.
16 71
Milton Bradley Co
24 64
The Office Appliance Co
10 80
Wards, Stationers. 3 75
Kenny Bros. & Wolkins 31 57
113
SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Chandler Shorthand Co
9 14
Robert Burlin
13 25
F. E. Chapin.
9 00
Allyn & Bacon
29 00
$951 70
General Expense
Paid John Lunt.
$6 65
C. Jorgenson .
1 10
W. H. Carroll
39 65
C. H. Cole .
12 50
John Thornton
172 97
R. E. O'Brien
187 61
George W. Kuhn
10 00
John H. Pray
9 00
C. B. Granger
50 75
F. W. Harris.
50 42
Electric Express
5 29
Frank Libbey
31 47
Wm. Spear .
8 50
B. F. Hayden .
61 96
Stone & Forsyth
11 70
Partridge & Co
1 60
Brockton Gas Co.
1 22
Chandler & Barber
16 95
E. A. Perry .
46 95
A. S. Frier, Truant Officer
20 00
Loring Howard .
1 00
Benj. Moore.
6 50
Atlantic Clock Co
4 35
George Roel .
50
Cartright & Hurley
2 00
114
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
L. Richmond & Co
3 35
D. T. Clark .
15 50
M. E. Leahy
1 00
N. Freeman . 1 50
Eldon Johnson 4 26
Benj. Mann
27 19
Joseph Clark .
5 25
Lester Winchenbaugh
42 79
H. L. Bailey
2 20
Pittsburg Plate Glass
3 79
John Purcell
65 00
Walter Hickey
40 10
O. Daniels . .
14 75
George McAllister
20 70
Carlton Eddy
1 00
C. E. Lyons.
2 25
School Garden Committee
25 00
R. E. Howes.
53 05
Sturgis Baxter
4 00
Cohen Bros.
1 00
Joseph McDermott
31 75
George V. Higgins
1 70
A. E. Perry .
60
N. E. Telephone .
62 32
Joseph T. Leahy
3 52
Wm. Mahady
75
George Shedd
4 17
Cook-Vivian
7 00
$1,206 13
Summary
Received General appropriation, net
$18,182 25
State Wards, Tuition. 240 00
115
SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
State for Superintendent
500 00
Dog tax refunded
449 09
Tuition .
22 00
Pay for broken window .
1 35
Stetson Fraternity Society
32 18
Interest Coddington Fund
76 76
Telephone .
20 67
Paid Teaching .
$9,850 32
Books and supplies
951 70
Care of rooms
$1,474 49
Fuel
1,111 72
Superintendent of Schools
656 66
School Physician
100 00
Transportation
545 00
General Expense .
1,206 13
Sec'y Trustees Stetson Fund
2,550 00
Bills approved and unpaid
1,078 28
$19,524 30
No School Signal
7.15 a. m., no session for High School 8.00 a. m., no session for Grades 11.30 a. m., one session
116
$19,524 30
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the Citizens of Randolph:
The general health condition of the pupils has been good the past year. There have been a few contagious diseases in the various buildings, but no wide-spread in- fection has taken place. During the winter and spring, tonsilitis will occur among our children due to wet feet, but this condition cannot be avoided.
Parents are attending to enlarged tonsils and adenoids each year, and improvement in the general well-being of the child follows.
I must say a few words again in regard to head lice. This can be treated at home very easily, and better con- ditions in the school room follow.
I wish to thank our local board of health, our superin- tendent and teachers, for their hearty support during the past year. I am
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE V. HIGGINS, M. D.
117
SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
STETSON SCHOOL FUND
Report of Trustees
To the Citizens of Randolph:
There has been some change made in the investment of the fund during the past year.
When the work of remodelling the hall was completed, it was found that there was much needed in the way of hall furnishings. New seats were needed for the gallery and additional seats for the main floor, and several other items of expense, for which no provision was made in the appropriation. To meet these bills the trustees decided to borrow a sufficient sum from the fund, the same to be returned to the fund from the income of the hall in the near future. Had we received the full amount of the Stetson School appropriation $300.00 would be returned to the fund this year.
The fund is invested as follows:
7 Northern Pacific & Great Northern 4 per cent. bonds. $7,000 00
2 American Telephone & Telegraph 4 per cent. bonds.
2,000 00
2 Boston & Maine R. R. 4 per cent. bonds.
2,000 00
.Deposit in Randolph Savings Bank.
3,267 66
Deposit in Weymouth Savings Bank.
1,300 00
10 Shares Old Boston National Bank 1,000 00
10 Shares Boylston National Bank 1,000 00
8 Shares Webster & Atlas Bank 800 00
118
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
5 Shares People's National Bank. 500 00
2 Shares Lawrence Gas Company 200 00
$19,067 66
The Turner Medal Fund is invested in a deposit of $1,000.00 at the Randolph Savings Bank.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD LONG, GEORGE V. HIGGINS, M. D., EDMUND K. BELCHER.
The undersigned, Selectmen of Randolph, have this day made an examination of the accounts of the Trustees of the Stetson High School Fund for the year of 1914, and find them correct.
The investments for the fund are as follows:
7 Northern Pacific & Great Northern, 4 per cent. joint bonds, at $1,000. $7,000 00
2 American Telephone & Telegraph 4 per cent bonds, at $1,000. 2,000 00
2 Boston & Maine R. R., 4 per cent. bonds at $1,000 00.
2,000 00
Deposit in Randolph Savings Bank .
3,267 66
Deposit in Weymouth Savings Bank .
1,300 00
10 Shares Old Boston National Bank
1,000 00
10 Shares Boylston National Bank . 1,000 00
8 Shares Webster and Atlas National Bank 800 00
119
SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
5 Shares People's National Bank.
500 00
2 Shares Lawrence Gas Co. 200 00
$19,067 66
JAMES H. DUNPHY, JEREMIAH J. DESMOND, ARTHUR W. ALDEN,
Selectmen of Randolph.
We also find in the hands of the Secretary, a $1,000 deposit in the Randolph Savings Bank, the investment of the Turner Fund.
JAMES H. DUNPHY, JEREMIAH J. DESMOND, ARTHUR W. ALDEN, Selectmen of Randolph.
120
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
The Board of Trustees in Account With The Stetson High School Fund 1914
Dr.
To appropriation
$2,550 00
To balance of old account .
90 48
Bank dividends, Webster & Atlas 64 00
Bank dividends, Old Boston.
50 00
Bank Dividends, Boylston
50 00
Bank Dividends, People's. 30 00
Interest on N. P. & G. N. Bonds .
280 00
Interest on American Tel. & Tel. Co.
80 00
Interest on Boston & Maine 80 00
Randolph Savings Bank Interest
139 06
Stoughton Trust Co., Interest .
2 00
Commonwealth Trust Co., Interest
17 07
Weymouth Savings Bank, Interest .
103 07
Lawrence Gas Co., Interest .
16 00
Withdrawal Randolph Bank.
175 00
Withdrawal Weymouth Bank .
500 00
Withdrawal Commonwealth Trust Co
800 00
Rent G. A. R. Room
10 00
Rent of Hall 1,089 25
$6,125 93
121
SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Cr.
Paid F. E. Chapin .
$1,399 92
Gladys Haynes.
519 74
Mary Devlin .
569 77
Geraldine B. Kennedy
493 39
M. Alice Remhalter
569 77
Mae G. Bagley
27 00
Rose G. Hand .
75 00
Frank W. Harris.
76 08
C. Fred Lyons
7 36
Randolph Coal Co.
159 00
Bernard Moore
315 75
Albert Hess .
46 50
Hannah Johnson
9 00
B. F. Hayden.
9 75
John J. Thornton
3 76
R. E. Howes .
37 57
R. H. White
333 45
M. E. Leahy
172 50
Frank Diaute.
54 25
R. & H. Electric Light
324 37
John E. Kelley . .
237 01
Milton Chemical Co
4 05
H. W. Griffin
9 00
H. J. Harwood Sons
182 56
Brockton Gas Co.
20 96
E. C. Young.
10 00
H. I. Dallman
21 75
H. F. Libbey .
67 00
Wilbert Feener.
103 00
Stoughton Trust Co
5 00
Roel & Bailey .
39 70
122
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
J. B. Hunter .
7 80
R. E. O'Brien
47 92
Stone & Forsyth
5 85
Geo. W. Kuhn.
18 35
Globe Wernicke
18 60
C. D. Hill
5 35
Chas. B. Granger
16 10
John Lunt.
16 20
Edwin Mann.
8 25
Atherton Furniture Co
2 50
F. W. Hayden.
1 15
Trustees and Secretary .
20 00
Secretary's Expense
2 90
E. K. Belcher
60
$6,075 53
Balance
50 40
Randolph, Jan. 11, 1915.
The undersigned have this day examined the accounts of the Secretary of the Stetson High School Fund, and find the same correct, with proper vouchers, for all orders drawn.
JAMES H. DUNPHY, JEREMIAH DESMOND, ARTHUR ALDEN,
Selectmen of Randolph.
.
123
REPORT
OF THE
Superintendent of Schools
OF THE
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the Members of the School Committee:
I herewith present my second annual report on the con- dition of the public schools of the town, it being the four- teenth annual report of the Superintendent of Schools.
It contains the usual statistics for the school year ending June, 1914, brief comment on the year's work and some recommendations for your consideration.
Statistical Summary
Population of Randolph, census of 1910. 4,301
School Census, 1914
Children from 5 to 16, boys 448, girls 386. . . 834
Children from 5 to 7, boys 81, girls 82. 163
Children from 7 to 14, boys 307, girls 246. .. 553
Children from 14 to 16, boys 60, girls 58. . .
118
Enrolment, Membership and Attendance
Total enrolment, boys 464, girls 380.
844
Under 5 years, boys 3,.
3
From 5 to 15, boys 431, girls 342 773
Over 15, boys 40, girls 38.
78
From 7 to 14, boys 292, girls 281
533
Total membership.
909
Average membership 798.7
Average attendance 751.6
127
SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Per cent. of attendance . 94.1
Number completing eighth grade, boys 32, girls 30. 62
Aggregate months and days of school sessions (all schools). 156 mo. 8 days
Average months and days. 9 mo. 8 days
Aggregate days attendance of all pupils. 121,245
Number of teachers required, men 3, women 18. 21
Graduates from Normal School, men 2, women 4.
6
Number of high schools.
1
Length of high school year.
38 w.
Number teachers in high school, men 1, women 4. 5
Graduates of college, men 1, women 3.
4
Special teachers on part time, women 2
2
Number of pupils in high school
Average membership .
131
Per cent. of attendance .
94.8
Graduates of high school, June 1914, boys 4, girls 13. 17
Entered high school Sept., 1914, boys 29, girls 23 52
Comparisons
Annual Enrolment for Past Five Years
1910 769
1911. 779
1912 836
1913 867
1914 844
128
143
Average attendance . 124
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Percentage of Number Enrolled Found in High School
1910.
16.6
1911.
16.
1912.
16.7
1913
18.6
1914
16.9
Tests For Sight and Hearing
Year
Numbers Defective Defective Parents
examined.
sight.
hearing. notified.
1910
720
107
17
68
1911
767
97
17
54
1912
809
101
15
97
1913
817
48
14
31
1914
796
73
16
60
Number of Pupils in the Grades October 1, 1914
First.
48
62
Second
52
39
Third
49
39
Fourth
54
38
Fifth
47
41
Sixth
43
42
Seventh.
41
35
Eighth
42
28
High School,
Freshmen
30
21
Sophomores
17
18
Juniors .
17
16
Seniors
8
17
448
396
Total enrolment
844
129
SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Resignations Marion H. Dunphe
Appointments Anastasia L. McAvoy
GRADUATIONS
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL
Class of 1914
Gertrude Mae Hansalpakar Elizabeth C. Luddington William Joseph Leahy Mae Christina Morgan Peter James Collins Hildegarde May Dahlquist Marguerite Hassett Dorey Charles Herman McGrath Ervenia Louise Rhodes
Charles Arthur Roel Helen Mary Brady Blanche Louise Farrell Alta Natalie Payne Jennie Louise Preble Helen Monica Roddan Grace Evelyn Scannell Rena Jessie Wrisley
PRESCOTT GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Class of 1914
Morgan F. Baxter
Marjorie C. Brennan Agnes E. Britten Norman H. Burns
Verna I. Mahady
Charles W. Marcille Dorothy A. Morrill Louis V. Mulligan
130
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Mary F. Campbell Genevieve Dolan
Mary A. O'Brien
Frank Paris
M. Grace Donovan
Mary E. Pierce
Hubert Gilgan
Ralph L. Walsh
John E. Gill
Carleton P. Teece
Elizabeth M. Good
Richard E. Walsh
Marie B. Good
Donald B. White
Margaret M. Golden
Daniel E. McCue
Mary M. Griffin
Francis L. McNeill
Bert G. Hansalpakar
Thomas G. Bates
Agnes H. Hetherington
Joseph V. Dolan
Vernon Howard
Marie M. Guidice
Harry C. Isaac
Charles L. Mullins
BELCHER GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Class of 1914
Joseph Beale
Ruth Evans
Charles Bertram
Helen Foster
Ruth Braham
Marjorie Howard
Ruth Brennan
Eldon Johnson
Charles Burrell
Edna Keenan
Carl Bustard
Leda Meserve
Helen Milligan
Raymond Carroll John Coyle Mary Curry
Russell Niles
Ethel Peterson
Virginia Cushing Carleton Eddy
Lovell Pulson
Arthur Evans
Elsie Taber
Douglass Mann Anna Carroll
Florence Pinkerton
William Truelson Gladys Stetson
131
SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
The Work in the Grades
With but one resignation during the year, the work has been conducted with practically the same corps of expe- rienced teachers; the attendance has been excellent and there have been no breaks in the term caused by contagious disease.
The first four years of reading is devoted to drill in phonics, the acquirement of a good vocabulary, and prac- tice in grasping the thought expressed in the sentence. In four years the child should master the art of reading that he may be able to understand the thought expressed by the authors of the text-books he will use in the higher grades.
In the four upper grades there is need of a regular course of supplementary reading, composed of selections from the best English authors; each grade should make a study of at least one of the best poets and one of the leading writers of prose, taking a poem of considerable length, such as Whittier's "Snow Bound" or Longfellow's "Evangeline" and some complete work of the selected writer of prose. Such a course, continued through the years, will give the children an acquaintance with some of the best literature and lead them to acquire a taste for it which will influence all their later reading.
In arithmetic the primary years are devoted to constant drill in the four fundamental processes with a little work in single process problems, leaving the more difficult prob- lems for the higher grades when the pupils have reached the maturity necessary for their solution. The change of textbooks in history and arithmetic which was begun last year, has been completed at a considerable expense, and the new books are now in uniform use throughout the grades.
132
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
The progress in music and drawing is excellent, being conducted by the same supervisors as last year. There is lack of uniformity in the practice of penmanship which may be remedied at small expense by the adoption of one of the free arm movement methods of teaching writing.
The High School
Section two of chapter forty-two of the Revised Laws relative to the maintenance of public high schools, was amended by the last Legislature by the insertion of the following clause:
"Any high school maintained by a town required to be- long to a superintendency union shall be maintained in accordance with standards of organization, equipment and instruction approved from time to time by the Board of Education."
This statute authorizes the Board of Education to re- quire in our high school such standards of instruction and equipment as the Board shall consider necessary to secure efficiency.
Preparatory to carrying out the purpose of this statute, the Board of Education has submitted to superintendents and high school principals a list of proposed requirements which it will be necessary to meet in order to secure ap- proval.
It is not necessary to quote the proposed regulations in full, but I shall mention certain requirements which, under the present organization, our school is not prepared to meet, and which, since we shall be required to comply with them, will call for additional expenditure of money.
1. "The number of teachers shall be such that the ratio of pupils enrolled in the school to teachers does not exceed 25."
133
SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
With the present enrolment of 148 pupils, six teachers will be needed to comply with this rule.
2. "Not over 50 per cent. of the classes in the school shall contain more than 25 pupils each, and not over 20 per cent. of the classes shall contain more than 30 pupils each. No class of more than 30 pupils shall be instructed by a teacher of less than two years' experience."
(Note-The word class means a group of pupils instructed in one subject, at one time, by one teacher.)
3. "No teacher who instructs five classes shall have a sum of more than 125 pupils in these classes; no teacher who instructs six classes shall have a sum of more than 100 pupils in these classes; and no teacher shall instruct more than six classes, even if each of these classes recites only four periods per week. In order to allow the principal time for directing and supervising the work of the teachers and for conferring with pupils and parents, the maximum number of classes instructed by the principal shall be, in a school of from 100 to 200 pupils, not more than four classes."
This regulation is a valuable one and compliance with it will greatly improve the efficiency of the school, but it will not be possible until the teaching force is increased.
It is not likely that our school will be approved until we offer better facilities for the study of science, and I recommend that when an additional teacher is employed it be one qualified to instruct classes in chemistry, physics and biology, and to give some assistance in the commercial department, that the pupils in typewriting may have more regular instruction and supervision.
134
TABLE OF ENROLMENT, MEMBERSHIP AND ATTENDANCE.
Schools.
Teachers.
Grades.
Boys.
Girls.
Total.
Membership.
Average
Membership.
Average
Attendance.
Per Cent. of
Attendance.
HIGH . PRESCOTT
F. E. Chapin, Prin. .
68
75
143
143
131
124
94.8
Nelson Freeman, Prin.
8
22
17
39
39
38
37
98.
Mrs. E. A. Powderly .
7
28
17
45
46
44
42
95.
Hannah F. Hoye.
6
26
22
48
50
46
44
95.4
Katherine E. Sheridan
5
20
24
44
47
43
41
96.
Mary E. Wren . .
4
26
23
49
54
44
12
94.2
Ellen Mclaughlin
3
27
22
49
51
46
43
92.9
Elizabeth Dean
3-4
20
14
34
43
37
34
90.5
Fannie A. Campbell
2
20
21
41
44
40
38
93.9
Kittie R. Malloy
1
26
25
51
55
49
48
96.
BELCHER
Joseph Belcher
7-8
36
33
69
76
63
59
94.2
€
Ellen P. Henry .
6
22
11
33
39
34
31
93.
Sarah C. Belcher
5
21
16
37
41
37
35
94.2
May L. Lundergan .
3-4
26
16
42
51
42
39
94 .
Clara A. Tolman .
1-2
35
16
51
57
45
41
91.
TOWER HILL
Mary F. Forest.
1-4
19
12
31
35
28
26
94.9
WEST CORNER
Marion H. Dunphe
1-2
22
16
38
38
31
26
84.3
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
135
.
Enrolment.
Total
SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL
Stetson High School
Randolph, Mass., Feb. 5, 1915.
Samuel F. Blodgett, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir: The following graduates of the school have reported that they are employed as indicated. These former pupils have in nearly every instance taken our busi- ness course, including stenography and typewriting. Alice M. Shepard, 1912, stenographer, Chas. A. Rache, grain broker, Boston; Agnes O'Neil, 1913, stenographer, Spauld- ing-Baldwin & Shaw Mercantile Co .; Mary A. Leahy, 1911, stenographer, Equitable Life Assurance Society, Boston; Nellie C. Stanton, 1912, stenographer, The Shoe Retailer Co., Boston; Anna V. Morgan, 1912, stenographer, Jason Weiler & Co., jewelers, Boston; Sevea M. Johnson, 1912, stenographer, The Boardman Shoe Co., Boston; Mae J. Long, 1913, stenographer, William Hirsh, lawyer, Boston; Marion C. Meaney, 1909, stenographer, J. P. Mead & Co., insurance, Boston; Helen N. Roddan, 1914, stenographer, Mansfield & Whalen, lawyers, Boston; Mae C. Morgan, 1914, stenographer, Frank Ridlon, electrical, Boston; Elva L. Plunkett, 1913, stenographer, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Claim Dept., Boston; Alice M. Hayden, 1911, stenographer, Herbert French & Co., auditors, Boston; Ruth Walsh, 1913, stenographer, J. S. Round & Co, jewelers, Boston; Alta N. Payne, 1914, bookkeeper, Mutual Life Insurance Co., Boston; Emilie L. Reynolds, 1912, stenographer,
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Fidelity Trust Co., Boston; Esther U. Blomquist, 1913, stenographer, Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co., Boston; Gertrude M. Hansalpakar, 1914, stenographer, Atkinson Menzer Co., Boston; Elizabeth O'Neil, 1911, stenographer, H. C. Hanson, type and machinery, Boston; Gertrude M. Hennebery, 1911, stenographer, Chapin & Co., real estate, Boston; Alice B. Mahoney, 1908, stenographer, Plymouth Rubber Co., Stoughton; Kathleen M. Donovan, 1913, sten- ographer, Columbia National Life Insurance Co .; Michael J. O'Neil, 1910, stenographer, The Boston Post, Boston; Fred W. Bancroft, 1912, Boylston National Bank, Boston; A. Mary O'Neil, 1913, stenographer, Richards & Brennan, Randolph; Alice E. Dowd, 1910, stenographer, Richards & Brennan, Randolph; Annie M. Lyons, 1913, Lyons Ex- press, So. Braintree; Harold G. Soule, 1905, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth, Mass .; Blanche Meaney, 1910, stenographer, Royal Shoe Co., Randolph; Mae J. McLeer, 1910, stenographer, Royal Shoe Co., Randolph; Elizabeth Sheehan, 1911, Brockton Heel Co,. Brockton; Mattie E. Hager, 1905, cashier and bookkeeper, E. W. Hayden, Ran- dolph; Doris H. Burrell, 1913, clerical work, Rice & Hut- chins, So. Braintree; Grace F. Foley, 1913, clerical work, Rice & Hutchins, So. Braintree; Eva M. Luddington, 1913, stenographer, Field & Co., Brockton; Anna M. Long, 1911, stenographer, Upham Bros., Stoughton; Herbert A. Towns, 1911, Old Colony Trust Co., Boston; Gertrude M. Meaney, 1912, stenographer, Rosenthal Bros., wool, Boston; Mabel L. Scott, 1910, stenographer, D. C. Heath, publishers, Boston.
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