USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1919 > Part 7
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At the beginning of this school year the seventh grades commenced their sewing classes with practically the same work as last year's seventh grades, and sewing bags were started. The eighth grades commenced sewing aprons, and the ninth grades petticoats. The work thus far has progressed rapidly and the girls have shown good results as far as they have gone.
After the Thanksgiving vacation, the girls started to make Christ- mas gifts and they have worked industriously and well. This is the first opportunity in two years that these girls have had to do work of this sort because in previous years their time has been devoted to war work. Some of the gifts made are skirt hangers, vanity bags, traveling cases, silk fancy work bags, hatpin holders, sachet bags, iron holders, sewing and kitchen aprons.
A very cordial invitation is extended to all mothers and friends to come to the sewing classes with suggestions, so that the work may be made as practical as possible and the school and home sew- ing may be more closely related.
DRAWING.
REPORT OF MISS EVELYN SYLVESTER, SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING.
Throughout the schools we have used a general course of study planned to raise the standard of work which was nearly lost during the year when there was no supervision. Things are now well under way though there is still opportunity for improvement.
Beginning this school year the course for the primary grades is the same as last year as the teachers asked to have the work repeated. But from the fourth grade up changes and rearrangements are being made in order to confine the study of certain types of work more definitely to certain grades.
Some fundamental color work is being given in the fifth and sixth grades and with it some elementary design. The first principles of perspective are also taught in those grades. Perspective as a real study is confined to grades seven and eight. Design work is given here, too, which is, of course, slightly in advance of that in the lower grades. In grade nine comes the real effort in design, starting with the fall nature study and from that deriving conventionalized forms and units suitable for design purposes ; then applying those units for border designs and pattern design. In this grade should be found greater development and appreciation of color.
In connection with the study of Art in any of its forms, some reference material is necessary in order to develop a standard of
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appreciation. Nature is Art in its most beautiful form and for that reason we study flowers, birds, trees, snow crystals and so forth. Flowers and trees are easily found, but to supply our need for birds we had a gift of a collection of stuffed birds for the Nevin School and then purchased additional collections for the other large build- ings, and bird charts for the smaller buildings. With these we created real interest, not only in the form and color of the birds, but their use to the farmer and their habits, and so made the subject more vital.
There were a number of collections of vases, bowls, teapots and flower pots purchased for the study of object drawing. Also we bought some illustrative sheets showing various ways of rendering such objects on paper.
One other valuable addition to our stock of reference material is a supply of alphabet sheets which serve as guides for printing titles, monograms, mottoes, etc.
The spirit of co-operation and support from the superintendent and among the teachers and pupils has been of great assistance to me and has been very much appreciated. It has made my work a pleas- ure.
There is one thing I wish might show more rapid improvement, and that is the accuracy and niceness of finish in the work every- where and we will work to accomplish that this year.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Conditions in the High School are practically the same as they were last year. Owing to the demand for labor because of the war, the number of pupils in the High School has, for the past two years, been less than normal. Indications, however, now point to an increase in the number of pupils attending all the upper grades of our school system. The laws governing the employment of minors, particularly those under sixteen, are becoming more and more stringent. In consequence of these laws, more children will be obliged to remain in school. Any great increase in the number of pupils will make addi- tional accommodations imperative.
The number of teachers in the school is now sixteen, a teacher of typewriting having been added this year. There have been five changes in the teaching force. After an absence of one year, Mr. Kemp was induced to return to the agricultural department, to succeed Mr. Schwab, who resigned to take up farming as a business. Mr. Hollis, who for many years had served as principal of the grammar school in South Weymouth was placed in charge of the commercial department. Miss Berry and Miss Mayer were appointed to fill the places left vacant through the resignations of Miss Card and Miss Perry. ,
In the summer the walls of the basement, including the lunch room, were whitewashed and the woodwork painted. The outside of the building was painted. One boiler was retubed. During the coming year it will be necessary to retube the other large boiler and the ventilating boiler. Some provision should also be made for placing fire-proof ceilings in parts of the basement, and for tinting the walls and ceilings of the rooms in the upper stories of the building, many of which have not been touched since the building was finished twenty-two years ago.
84
SCHOOL NURSE.
The local Red Cross Association has offered to furnish a nurse for the schools for the coming year. She will act under the direction of the school physicians and will probably spend one day per week in each of the five parts of the town. Cards have been prepared for keeping a continuous record of the physical condition of the children.
TRAINING TEACHERS.
In June arrangements were made with the Normal School at Bridgewater to furnish practice teachers to the Nevin, Hunt and Humphrey Schools. These teachers assist the principals and do special work in any of the crowded grades. Each teacher gives her services for a period of thirteen weeks, her work being under the direct supervision of a critic teacher of the Normal School.
It was impossible to get a training teacher for the Athens School owing to the length of time it takes to reach the building from the Normal School.
SUPPLIES AND TEXT BOOKS.
An examination of the financial statement shows that during the year more money than usual was expended for supplies and text books. This is due in part to the fact that during the course of the war all expenditures were kept at as low a point as possible. As a consequence many of the text books had become so worn that it was necessary to replace them.
In June a thorough inspection of all the books in town was made. Those that were unfit for further use were replaced by new books, the others were repaired. A few sets of new supplementary readers were ordered and sufficient geographies to complete the introduction of the Brigham and McFarlane series. During the last four years the cost of text books has increased from thirty to fifty per cent. The cost of supplies has increased from one to two hundred per cent. It can be easily seen from these figures that the amount of money appropriated for text books and supplies must be increased.
SCHOOL DEPOSITS FOR 1919.
Withdrawals
Balance Jan. 1,
for Bank
With- drawals & Transfers.
Jan. 1,
School
1919.
Deposits.
Books.
1920.
Adams
$25 90
$55 72
$54 00
$6 25
$21 37
Athens .
453 60
645 58
615 06
72 77
411 35
Franklin
174 15
579 58
625 00
63 84
64 89
Hunt
471 97
1,255 74
1,239 01
175 49
313 21
J. Humphrey
188 48
646 71
474 80
25 02
1
335 37
Jefferson
221 44
665 73
504 00
49
333 64
E. B. Nevin
165 35
238 67
223 00
29 08
151 94
Pratt
65 30
123 12
89 00
9
85
89 5
Shaw
75 17
93 66
101 00
: 83
65 00
Washington
402 85
986 15
1,095 00
35 86
258 14
Hollis
3 56
10
1 00
01
: 65
Pond
6 29
76
. 00
1 51
4 54
Totals
$2,254 06 $5,291 52
$5,021 87
$472 04 $2,051 67
Balance
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A comparison of the above table with last year's account shows that the school children deposited $1,533.20 more in 1919 than in 1918. The total of $5,291.52 is the largest that has been made in any single year since the Savings Department was started.
In addition to the school deposits a large number of thrift stamps were purchased. I am not able to give the exact amount as no accurate record has been kept during the year.
The Washington School has made the best showing if we take into account the number of pupils in the building.
In conclusion, I wish to thank the committee, the teachers and the community for their cordial support through the year.
Respectfully submitted,
PARKER T. PEARSON, Superintendent of Schools.
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APPENDIX.
CHANGES IN THE TEACHING FORCE-1919. -
RESIGNATIONS.
HIGH SCHOOL .- Mildred E. Smith, History, Latin; Mary H. Card, French; Florence H. Perry, French, Spanish; Pearl T. Bean, Commercial; Andrew N. Schwab, Agriculture; Henrietta Patter- son, French.
ATHENS SCHOOL .- George F. Hopkins, Principal, Grade IX; Helen G. Ward, Grade V; Rita P. Jones, Grade IV.
JAMES HUMPHREY SCHOOL .- Ruth Fowle, Grade VIII.
PRATT SCHOOL .- Mary W. Bauer, Principal, Grades VII and VIII. WASHINGTON SCHOOL .- Fannie B. Hollis, Grade II.
SHAW SCHOOL .- Loretta M. Dolan, Grades VI and VII.
NEVIN SCHOOL .- Angie M. Glidden, Grade III.
HOLLIS SCHOOL .- Mildred A. Clarke, Grades I-IV.
APPOINTMENTS.
HIGH SCHOOL .- Helen C. Barnard, History, Latin; Helen E. Mayer, French, Spanish; Anna F. Berry, French; Charles W. Kemp, Agriculture; Marion F. Procter, Typewriting; Henrietta Pat- terson, French.
ATHENS SCHOOL .- Howard Wilbur, Principal, Grade IX; Allice B. ,Wallace, Principal's Assistant; Mildred B. Stone, Grade VIII; Lucy A. Money, Assistant ; Minerva Nickerson, Grades III and V.
SHAW SCHOOL .- Helen Holbrook, Grades V and VII.
NEVIN SCHOOL .- Grace B. Simmons, Principal, Grade IX; Ruth Gard- ner, Grades IV and VII.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL .- Jeanie N. Deans, Grade IV.
PRATT SCHOOL .- Edith L. Hadley, Principal, Grades VII and VIII; Mary K. Wilson, Grades I and II.
TRANSFERS.
Ethel M. Hiatt, Athens, Grade III to Shaw, Grades III and IV. Mary C. Shea, Athens, Grade I and II to Franklin, Grade I. Grace McDowell, Franklin, Grade V to Hunt, Grades V and VI. Pearl Grant, Washington, Grade IV to Nevin, Grade III. Stella T. Fearing, Pratt, Grades I and II to Shaw, Grades I and II. Katherine M. Hanley, Shaw, Grades I and II to Washington, Grade II. Everett N. Hollis, Nevin, Principal, Grade IX to High, Commercial.
87
COMPARATIVE STATISTICS SHOWING NUMBER OF GRADU- ATES FROM GRAMMAR SCHOOLS AND NUMBER ENTERING HIGH SCHOOL.
School
Graduates from Grammar School June, 1919.
Boys
Girls Total
Entered High School Sept., 1919. Boys Girls Total
Athens
17
27
44
11
19
30
James Humphrey
15
22
37
15
19
34
Hunt
8
21
29
4
17
21
Shaw
1
6
7
1
6
7
Edward B. Nevin
9
21
30
7
19
26
Other Sources
17
10
27
Totals
50
97
147
55
90
145
ROLL OF HONOR.
Names of students not absent during year 1918-1919. *Not absent nor tardy.
HIGH SCHOOL.
*Doris Churchill
* Alice Gay *Ruth Nash
*Emily Sampson *Dorothy Young
ATHENS SCHOOL.
Agatha L. Killman
Dorothy Dasha
Elizabeth Graham
*Clarence Rodolph Anna Delorey
Charlotte L. Delorey *Eleanor B. Bleakley Valerie Hersey William Hutchinson Laura Bleakley
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
*Nunzie Daniele *Walter Pascuillo
*Prescott Spalding Alice Fitzgerald
JAMES HUMPHREY SCHOOL.
*Annie Casesse *Minnie Lilla Emerson Hollis Henry Lyons *Thomas Ryan
*Robert Thibodeau *Francis Amabile Agnes D'Amico Edward McCloskey
-
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HUNT SCHOOL.
Alice M. Sweeney
*Mary F. McCarthy
*Harold Bruce Loud
*Edward Tracy
*Dorothy Drown Charles Thibodeau
*Walter Jordan
*John Hunt
*Helen Vetterlein
*F. Irving Sherman
*Andrew Robertson
JEFFERSON SCHOOL.
*David McMorrow
*Andrew Cignarella
*Harry Raymond Joseph Pickowsky
EDWARD B. NEVIN SCHOOL.
*Evelyn Coombs
Martha Vining
*Herman H. Wieting, Jr.
*Helen S. Tirrell
*Ruth E. Staples Wendell B. Belcher
*George E. Bowker
*Catherine I. Barnes
*Arlene Hannaford
POND SCHOOL.
*Josephine Thompson *Lemuel Thompson
Russell Denbroeder *Howard Allen
PRATT SCHOOL.
*Donald French Doris E. Wilson *Thelma V. Hannaford
*Miriam E. Holbrook *Marion B. Lovell
SHAW SCHOOL.
Raymond Melville
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
*Robert Harrington * Alberta Nutting
John McDonald *Carl Sullivan
*Edward Hawkesworth David Mariano
*Herbert Sullivan Angelo Rosetti
LIST OF PUPILS WHO FINISHED THE WORK OF THE NINTH GRADE.
EDWARD B. NEVIN SCHOOL.
Harvey H. Belcher George . Bowker Norman Greene Carol S. Hunt John S. Jennings
Franklin H. Reed George H. Riley Eli Rubolino Raymond P. Sherman Helen M. Baker
*Grace Gay
*Hollis B. Kibby
*Ellsworth M. Holbrook
*Tirrell. Brook
*Ruth Tirrell
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Catherine I. Barnes Alma G. Blanchard Helen A. DesLauries M. Olive Grover Olive E. Hackett M. Arlene Hannaford Enid Holbrook Ethelyn F. Holbrook L. Fyllen Hollis Marion R. Loud
Marion L. Mahoney Helen M. Montgomery Gladys Mowry Marion A. Pratt Bertha E. Sevon Ardelle Shepherd
Hariet L. Staples Margaret Stowers Emma E. Tirrell Rhoda Trainer
SHAW SCHOOL.
Barbara Allen Ruth F. Crout Madeline F. Griffin Barbara N. Gough
Arthur S. Loud Doris S. Newcomb Katherine P. Price
JAMES HUMPHREY SCHOOL.
Helen Bartlett
Doris Briggs
Dorothy Wrinn Martha Ghen
Isabelle Briggs
Florence Tangredy
Eleanor Chandler Elizabeth Curtin
John Cipullo
Helena Dacey Mary D'Amico
George Cunniff
Doris B. Garey
James Daniele John Gorman Munroe Gould
Dorothy Hein
Edmund Higgins
Elizabeth Hussey Edith Jeffe Mary Keith Maple Kennedy Lesley Lovell Alice Murphy Florence Salisbury
Walter Higgins Emerson Hollis
Daniel Keegan
Daniel Kennedy Henry Lyons
Thomas Ryan William Shields
Egil Solsness
HUNT SCHOOL.
Elizabeth M. Cunniff Mabel F. Creeden Katharine E. Dwyer Eunice M. Fogarty Ella C. Frazier Eleanor L. Garvin Gertrude M. McCarthy Mary F. McCarthy Loretta J. Murray Alice D. Nash Helen W. Neal Hazel S. Our Eva G. Price Dorothy E. Rowell Dorothy Smith
Alice M. Sweeney Helen M. Sweetland Marion E. Sweet Martha H. Whittle Marjorie T. Worster Helen E. Wyman Francis Daly Alexander Jenkins Francis W. Kelley Benjamin R. Loud Robert E. Nash Merton B. Pooler Jacob Stern William McCulloch
Louise Smith Marjorie Stetson Louise Wing
John Alden
90
ATHENS SCHOOL.
Hannah Sheehan
Eileen Walsh
Hazel M. Veno
Almera O. Williams
Sarah J. Winters
Irving Call
Donald Clark Philip H. E. Cope James Delorey
Joseph A. Delorey
Joseph L. Delorey
Arthur E. Furman
George A. Kelsey
John LeVangie
John Lyons
Ruby B. Leighton
Charles A. Menchin
Donald McDowell
George J. O'Rourke
Eugene F. Pitts
Gordon H. Rauch
Nathan Robinson
Lawrence Woodsworth
Emma A. Arbuckles Clara L. Bain Adrianna Caldwell Frances E. Crane Gertrude F. Culley Dorothy I. Dasha Lillian F. Dunne Margaret A. Dwyer Emily R. Evans Rosamond Garfield Margaret W. Ghen Elizabeth M. Graham
Vivian L. Hayden Agatha L. Killeen Ruth P. Leighton
Florence A. Mckenzie Sadie McNamara Elinore L. Menchin Jeanette F. Perrow Anna G. Pitts Annie Poskus
91
GRADUATING EXERCISES. WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL. Class Motto : "Facta non Verba." Class Colors : Green and Gold. High School Building, Weymouth Center, Thursday Afternoon, June 26, 1919, at 2.30 o'clock.
PROGRAM
Processional
Invocation
Rev. Frank Kingdon
Star Spangled Banner
Overture "The Golden Magnet" Rollinson
High School Orchestra
Salutatory Address-"The Modern Lotus" .
Miss Emily M. Sampson
Chorus-"The Americans Come"
...
... Foster
Entire School
Essay-"Out of the Chrysalis" Miss Helen M. Regan
Vocal Solo-"Sing ! Sing ! Birds on the Wing" ... .. Nutting Miss Grace V. Donovan
Valedictory Address-"To-morrow's Call"
Mr. Morris Stone
Chorus-"Ciribiribin"
Pestalozza
Entire School
Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Elmer E. Leonard Class Ode Benediction March-"Blue-White" . Schmidt
92
CLASS BANQUET Thursday afternoon at five o'clock.
CLASS HISTORY
J. Frederick O'Connor Paul F. Slattery
CLASS PROPHECIES
Lillian G. Gross
Margaret E. Haviland
Isabel T. McIsaac
CLASS RECEPTION
Thursday evening, June 26th.
CLASS PLAY 7.45 o'clock
"A BOX OF MONKEYS"
A Farce in Two Acts
Scene-Act I, Drawing-room of Mrs. Ondego-Johne's residence, 900 Fifth Avenue.
Scene-Act II, the same.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Edward Ralston Lee Miller
Chauncey Oglethorpe Thomas Grady
Mrs. Ondego-Johnes Sarah Clark
Sierra-Bengaline Alice White
Lady Guinevere LLandpoore
Costumes-Modern. Mary Ford
93
CLASS OFFICERS
President, Ralph Edgar Palmer. Treasurer, Dorothy Caroline Hilton. Vice-President, Lee N. R. Miller. Secretary, Emily Monroe Sampson
CLASS MARSHAL
Ralph Edgar Palmer
DANCE COMMITTEE
Mabel Hersey, Chairman Elizabeth Holbrook Guilford Churchill Helen Lyons Evelyn Bailey Kathleen Nolan Raymond Blackwell Ralph Palmer Lezette White
John Oliva Margery Davis
BANQUET COMMITTEE
Helen Ries, Chairman Hilda Leigh Diantha Killman Florence Barter
Zeliah Palmer
Agnes Spillane Mary MacDonald
Pauline Hadley
Lucy Tanguy Sally Clark Grace Donovan
MOTTO COMMITTEE
Margery Davis, Chairman Marie Galvin
Dorothy Hilton
Norman Martin
Lida Thayer
94
ODE TO CLASS OF 1919
Words by David Bartlett Joy In the valley of time flows onward A river mighty and strong, Filled with man's fears and longings, With his laughter and his song. Borne along by the strength of its current, A part of that ceaseless flow, In our craft of frail construction, On the voyage of life we go.
We taste both of joy and sorrow In the air of this fair June day,- Sorrow for scenes we are leaving, But joy for the broad'ning way. Though the past is gone forever, Its mem'ries will always abide, With its visions of comrades and teachers, As along that stream we glide.
As we gaze at the dark, deep waters, We know not what they contain,- Mayhap of power and glory, Mayhap of failure and pain. But waving high at our masthead Is a banner streaming with light, As a sign to all who may greet us, We are starting our voyage aright. 1
Then on, to the unknown future, With no fear of rock or shoal ; For 'tis God who stands at the rudder ; He will pilot us safe to the goal.
1
95
GRADUATES
Bailey, Marian Evelyn Barter, Florence Emma Blackwell, Seth Raymond Callahan, Mildred Evelyn Chase, Florence Arline Churchill, Guilford George Clark, Sarah Louise Davis, Margery Willard
Donovan, Grace Veronica
Ford, Mary Elizabeth
Palmer, Ralph Edgar
Palmer, Zeliah Elizabeth
Regan, Helen May
Ries, Helen Leavitt Rix, Sarah Randall
Sampson, Emily Monroe
Slattery, Paul Frederick
Spillane, Agnes Louise Stone, Morris
Tanguy, Lucy Martha
Thayer, Lida Madeline
White, Alice Marion
HONOR LIST
Margery Willard Davis Lillian Gertrude Gross
Dorothy Caroline Hilton
Helen May Regan Emily Monroe Sampson
Morris Stone
SPECIAL CERTIFICATE STUDENTS
Barbara Lezette White
Mauro, Antonio
McIsaac, Isabel Turner
Miller, Lee Norman Richards
Nolan, Kathleen Mary
O'Connor, James Frederick Oliva, John Francis
Galvin, Marie Field Grady, Thomas Francis Gross, Lillian Gertrude Hadley, Pauline Haviland, Margaret Elizabeth
Hersey, Mabel Wilson
Hilton, Dorothy Caroline Holbrook, Elizabeth Joy, David Bartlett Killman, Diantha Mildred Leigh, Hilda Otis
Lyons, Helen Gertrude
MacDonald, Mary Gertrude Martin, Norman Hill
96
DIRECTORY OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS, 1920.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Elmer E. Leonard Chairman
Prince H. Tirrell Secretary
Mrs. Sarah Stetson Howe .. . Term expires April 1, 1920 9 Burton Terrace, South Weymouth
Edwin R. Sampson Term expires April 1, 1920 19 Lincoln Street, North Weymouth
Theron L. Tirrell .Term expires April 1, 1921 244 Main Street, South Weymouth
Prince H. Tirrell Term expires April 1, 1921 167 Pleasant Street, South Weymouth
Elmer E. Leonard .Term expires April 1, 1922 1146 Commercial Street, East Weymouth
Frederick D. Nichols .Term expires April 1, 1922 100 Washington Street, Weymouth
Regular meetings of the Committee are held the first Tuesday evening in each month at eight o'clock, in the High School Building, East Weymouth.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Parker T. Pearson 511 Commercial St., Weymouth Heights Office at High School, Telephone Weymouth 584.
Office Hours-At High School every school day, 8:30 to 9 A. M. At Jefferson School every Tuesday at close of school.
97
TEACHERS' DIRECTORY High School
Frederick W. Hilton, Principal, King Oak Terrace, Weymouth Hts. Edward W. Ellsworth, Science, 21 Hancock St., Dorchester. Prescott B. Brown, English History, 232 Bay State Rd., Boston. Everett N. Hollis, Commercial, 25 Bates Ave., So. Weymouth. Alice W. Dwyer, Commercial, 124 Washington St., Weymouth. H. Mildred Cowan, Sewing and Cookery, Birchbrow Ave., No. Wey- mouth.
Susan Avery, Drawing and Millinery, 255 Commercial St., E. Brain- tree.
Mary C. Humphrey, English, Spanish, 363 North St., Weymouth Hts. Isabel Harrington, English, 32 Pearl. St., Medford.
Anna Dorothea Danver, Math. and Commercial English, 176 Middle St., E. Weymouth.
Louise A. Morrison, Latin, 143 Middle St., E. Weymouth.
Helen C. Barnard, History, Latin, 8 East St., Weymouth Heights.
Helen E. Mayer, French, Spanish, 42 Rosedale St., Dorchester. Anna F. Berry, French, 70 Middle St., East Weymouth.
Charles W. Kemp, Agriculture, 38 Hillcrest Rd., E. Weymouth. Marion F. Procter, 284 Pond St., So. Weymouth.
Athens School
Howard Wilbur, Principal, Grade IX, 22 Shaw St., N. W.
Alice B. Wallace, Assistant, Grade IX, 15 Bellevue Rd., E. Braintree.
Mildred B. Stone, Grade VIII, 154 North St., N. W.
Catherine C. Fogarty, Grade VII, 1110 Pleasant St., E. W. Lucy A. Money, 154 North St., N. W.
Florence M. Lincoln, Grade VI, 36 Maple St., E. W.
Margaret E. O'Brien, Grades VI and VII, 48 Newcomb St., Quincy. Agnes Lyons, Grade V, 49 Putnam St., E. W.
Minerva Nickerson, Grades III and V, 193 Pearl St., N. W.
Rose L. Page, Grade IV, 163 North St., N. W.
Margaret Dingwall, Grade III, 30 Shaw St., N. W.
Cora L. Beard, Grade II, 193 Pearl St., N. W.
Harriet B. King, Grade I, 193 Pearl St., N. W.
Adams School
E. Rose MacDonald, Grades I-III, 69 Revere Rd., Quincy.
James Humphrey School
Adeline M. Canterbury, Principal, Grade IX, 38 Hillcrest Rd., E. W. Elizabeth Egan, Grade VIII, 20 Off Grove St., E. W. Mary D. Luce, Grade VIII, Main St., Hingham Center. Margaret F. Gannon, Grade VII, 510 Broad St., E. W. Helena F. Reidy, Grade VII, 1205 Pleasant St., E. W.
Mary R. Hamel, Grade VII, 162 Copeland St., Quincy. Anne F. Conroy, Grade VI, 39 Center St., E. W.
Annie A. Fraher, Grade VI, 35 Irving Place, Quincy.
Franklin School
Gertrude L. Reid, Grade V, 46 Randall Ave., E. W. Mary C. Shea, Grade I, 40 Center St., E. W.
98
Washington School
Martha J. Hawes, Principal, Grade V, 21 Fairmount Ave., E. W.
Jeanie N. Deans, Grade IV, 87 Hawthorne St., E. W.
Jessie C. Cobb, Grade IV, Main St., Hingham.
Annie McGreevy, Grade III, 60 Myrtle St., E. W.
Katherine M. Hanley, Grade II, 66 Raymond St., E. W.
Elizabeth G. Hyland, Grade I, 16 Water St., E. W.
Jefferson School
Ida M. Cronin, Principal, Grade IV, 1050 Pleasant St., E. W.
Ruth M. Reidy, Grade III, 20 Grove St., E. W.
Annie M. Chase, Grade II, 143 Middle St., E. W.
Marguerite A. Connor, Grade I, 19 Whitman St., E. W.
Hunt School
Charles Y. Berry, Principal, Grade IX, 253 Front St., W. 1000.1 Susan G. Sheehan, Grade VIII, 29 Grove St., E. W.
Clara E. McGreevy, Grade VII, 60 Myrtle St., E. W.
Elizabeth T. Tracy, Grade VI, 103 Keith St., W.
Grace McDowell, Grades V and VI, 217 Front St., W.
Martha A. Loud, Grade V, 87 Commercial St., W. Elizabeth S. Hall, Grade IV, 150 Front St., W.
Margaret S. Towle, Grades III and IV, 44 Front St., Weymouth.
Mary E. Crotty, Grade III, 79 Granite St., W.
Grace A. Randall, Grade II, 403 'Washington St., W.
Katherine C. Keohan, Grade I, 39 Keith St., W.
Susan M. Tracy, Grade I, 103 Keith St., W.
Pratt School
Edith L. Hadley, Principal, Grades VII and VIII, 548 Pleasant St., South Weymouth.
Agnes M. Long, Grades V and VI, Hull St., N. Cohasset.
Nellie M. Holbrook, Grades III and IV, 806 Pleasant St., E. W.
Mary K. Wilson, Grades I and II, Hingham.
Shaw School
Susie G. Fisher, Principal, Grades VIII and IX, 478 Main St., S. W.
Helen Holbrook, Grades V and VI, 406 Union St., S. W.
Ethel M. Hiatt, Grades III and IV, 30 Bates Ave., S. W.
Stella T. Fearing, Grades I and II, 467 Main St., S. W.
Edward B. Nevin School
Grace B. Simmons, Principal, Grade IX, off. Columbian St., S. W. Margaret C. Reidy, Grade VIII, 1205 Pleasant St., E. W.
Helen L. Rockwood, Grade VII, off Columbian St., S. W.
Margaret L. O'Connor, Grade VI, 37 Highland Place, S. W. Elizabeth L. Hallahan, Grade V, 793 Main St., S. W.
Stella L. Tirrell, Grade IV, 41 Union St., S. W.
Pearl Grant, Grade III, 34 Tower Ave., S. W. L. May Chessman, Grades I and II, 95 Commercial St., E. Braintree. Ruth Gardner, Grades IV and VII, 76 Cedar St., E. W.
Pond School
Helen M Pratt, Grades I-IV, Thicket St., S. W.
99
SUPERVISORS
Manual Training-Alice L. Tucker, Birchbrow Ave., N. W. Music-James W. Calderwood, 235 Harvard Sq., Allston. Drawing-Evelyn Silvester, Birchbrow Ave., N. W. School Gardens-Sarah Brassil, 60 Oak St., S. W.
Sewing-Helen Rowell, 225 Pleasant St., S. W.
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