USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1921 > Part 7
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12
Columbus Club
12
Union Club.
10
High School. 35
Total
69
-
-
97
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Advanced Classes
English .
15
Mothers' Classes
20
Total.
35
Evening School
Adult.
166
Minor.
45
Total
211
MANUAL TRAINING
Last year we recommended that some new equipment be purchased for the Manual Training Department, as they had no machinery of any kind. I am glad to report that the Committee purchased three pieces of apparatus which were available for use at the beginning of the Fall term. We now have a saw table, a small jointer, and a wood turning lathe. Beside the regular routine work we are planning to have this department make many articles of furniture for the new High School equipment. Some of these will be made in our present quarters, but most of them will be finished in the new shops. From estimates at hand, we shall save the Town about $2,000.00 on this equipment, besides giving the boys practical experience in making things of real value.
Below are some of the things the boys have turned out this year.
Estimated
Quantity
Nature of Work
Stock
I.abor
Market Value
500
Office. letterheads
$1.00
$1.00
$2.25
500
Office letterheads.
1.00
1.75
3.00
500
Athletic Ass. letter.
.50
.75
1.35
100
Postals.
1.50
1.50
250
Notices
1.50
1.50
100
Postals. .
1.00
1.00
1000
Report Cards .
2.50
7.00
10.50
1000
'Duplicate Report Cards
1.50
5.00
7.00
500
Citizenship notices
.50
2.00
2.60
30
Citizenship slips.
1.00
1.00
1000
Lesson slips.
.40
2.00
2.50
5000
Book slips
2.00
3.00
5.40
5000
Class attendance slips
2.00
2.00
5.40
100
Notices.
.25
1.50
1.75
500
Programs.
.50
2.00
2.60
1000
Elective blanks.
2.50
5.00
8.00
3000
Admission slips.
.50
3.00
3.60
5000
Afternoon session cards .
1.50
4.00
5.80
50
Teacher training cards.
.25
2.00
2.25
Estimate
98
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
350
Notices
.50
2.00
2.60
250
Tickets.
2.00
800
Tickets
3.00
600
Baseball schedules.
1.25
3.00
4.25
500
Programs
2.00
4.00
6.50
250
Envelopes
.50
1.50
2.10
2000
Nurses cards. .
6.00
10.00
17.25
500
High School blanks.
1.50
3.00
4.75
750
Tickets.
2.00
200
School report slips.
1.00
3000
Poor work slips
2.50
5.00
8.00
3000
Poor work slips for grades
2.50
5.00
8.00
5000
Attendance slips.
1.00
4.00
5.20
250
Special help notices.
1.50
500
Athletic Ass. equip. cds
1.00
3.00
4.20
1200
Dismissal notices
.75
2.00
2.90
250
Notices
1.50
200
Committee notices.
1.50
1.50
500
Tickets.
1.50
500
Discipline cards .
1.00
1.50
2.70
200
Register approval slips
1.00
800
Letter heads for High School .
1.50
1.50
3.30
Total
$39.15
$95.00
$155,75
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK
Below is a table showing the results of the School Savings Bank as carried on in the different schools. Three schools, the Woodville, Hurd and Mont- rose, started Banks this year. An examination of the chart shows creditable work is being done by all the schools.
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANKS
Warren Montrose
Lincoln Franklin
Hurd
Greenwood
Total
Active Accounts.
200
70
239
278
122
278
1,187
Amt. of Deposits.
$394.28
$328.58
$593.46
$788.51
$701.70
$1,425.46
$4,231.99
No. of Deposits.
546
654
1,983
2,108
1,189
2,047
8,527
Withdrawals.
14
6
130
90
36
28
304
Amt. of withdrawals.
$9.01
$8.20
$5.65
$37.58
$48.25
$11.34
$120.03
Amt. trans. to pupils'
accts. in Sav. Bk .. .
$401.00
$252.94
$330.93
$765.00
673.00
$1,398.26
$3,821.13
Bal. in custody of Principals .
$35.95
$67.44
$86.99
$129.30
$96.89
No. of Savings Bank Books issued. .
33
32
15
59
38
53
· 230
1
GRAPHS
I am incorporating as part of this report some graphs covering the past ten years. They show the growth of the schools, the increase of departmental
99
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
expenses and increase of the appropriation for schools compared with the in- crease of appropriation for the Town for all expenses.
Mr. L. L. McMaster, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, has made com- putations of the increases on valuation, rate, and appropriations for the de- partments that use the largest amounts. This table is as follows:
Per cent. of increase of 1921 over 1917
Valuation
12.2%
Rate.
47.2%
Appropriations for Highways
143
%
Appropriation for Police.
107
%
Appropriation for Schools.
98
%
Appropriations for Poor
96 %
Appropriations for Fire.
73
%
100
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
2925
2875
2825
2775
2725
2675
2625
2575
2525
2475
2425
2375
2325
2275
2225
2175
2125
2075
2025
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
Total Enrollment
Increase 21%
Average Membership
Increase 23.3%
Average Attendance
Increase 24.6%
Increase in Population 14.2%
101
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
APPROPRIATION
$1.0001
14. 000)
13.000
/
12.000
11.000.
10.000
9. 0001
1
8.000
1
7.000
1
6.000
5.000
4 00€
3.000
2000
1000
500
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1810
$20
1921
PRACTICAL ARTS
EVENING SCHOOLS
BOOKS and SUPPLIES
- FUEL
- CONTINGENT
I02
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Gross Town Appropriation.
Appropriation for Schools including all receipts.
$
668,000
636.000
603,000
581,000
549 000
517 000
485,000
453.000
421,000
389 000
357 000
325 000
293.000
261,000
229,000
197.000
165 000
133,000
101,000
69,000
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
103
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The following is the report of the School Nurse on her work during the past year:
"During the early winter the attendance of the children was very good, as there was very little contagious disease reported. In March as has been the usual custom, the children of the first grade were weighed and measured, the records showing very few children underweight. All children in the grades and first year high have their teeth and throats examined and notices of defects are sent home by the School Nurse, signed by the School Physician. We find the children in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades and first year high have the largest per cent. of de ective teeth.
"I have excluded, with the doctor's permission, several children attending school who proved to have scabies and also many having severe cases of im- petigo. I have visited the homes more during the school year than in former years, making an average of nine homes a month and the result in the co-opera- tion of the mothers has been very good. In many cases assistance has been obtained through organizations which are always ready to help.
"One of the dry-goods stores donated 200 pairs of gloves and mittens to the visiting nurse, who turned them over to me to be given to the children. These were received with joy by the youngsters. Shoes, clothing and food also have been obtained and in many cases where glasses were needed and the family poor, the money for treatment was obtained through the Junior Red Cross. This fund was very small and I am sorry to say very little help can be obtained through this branch. Three children were operated upon and cared for at the Melrose hospital through this branch also.
"We have had very few complaints this year in regard to Pediculosis. The most severe cases were treated by the doctor or nurse in the school with the parents' consent.
"In the schools having large attendance, visits are made twice and three times a week. I find a great many minor injuries which are treated, thus preventing serious trouble. In the Lincoln and Franklin Schools, never less than four and often as many as ten are treated on one visit. Impetigo is also treated and in severe cases the child is excluded, visited once a week and, when the skin is healed, allowed to return to school. This winter we have a number of children afflicted with this disease, as well as a number of cases of Nasal diphtheria. We took cultures of the first four grades in the Lincoln School where it was first discovered and had a report of all negative. However, the children have been carefully watched and we have taken a culture of any suspicious looking or inflamed nose. In three instances we have received positive returns. This is the only district where we have had cases of this kind.
"At present we have mumps and scarlet fever in the Lincoln district and are in hopes that these will not reach the epidemic stage. Any child showing symp- ·toms of illness is excluded and parents advised to consult family physician."
During the past year Mrs. Gertrude McKenna who has been a most efficient clerk in the office for the past ten years, resigned. We were indeed sorry to
.
104
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
have her leave because of the valuable assistance she has always rendered. Miss Margaret Anderson was appointed in her place, and has done good work during her short stay, but Miss Anderson has resigned to be married. Miss Edna Kroener who has had experience in public schools as well as training in secretarial work, has been appointed as clerk in the office.
CHANGES IN TEACHERS
Resignations
HIGH SCHOOL
Hazel Cushing, Latin. .To go West
Harriet Bigelow, Commercial To Stamford, Conn.
Edwin Purington, History To Springfield
Gertrude Butler, French To New Jersey
Genevieve I. Elmer To Hartford, Conn.
GRADES
Anna Hurley, Lincoln, Grades 7-8. To Stamford, Conn.
Mary Geary, Greenwood, Grade 5 To Boston
Helen Vance, Hurd, Grades 5-6. To Tennessee
Gertrude Sullivan, Franklin, Grade 6 Married
Alleda Neal, Franklin, Grade 1 .. To Cleveland, O.
Mary T. Dowling, Franklin, Grades 1-2 To Boston
Louise Phipps, Warren, Grade 3. At home .
Leila Atkinson, Montrose, Grades 1-2 To go West
Transfers
Josephine Rourke, Greenwood, Gr. 8, To Director Americanization Work in Wake- field.
Isabel Hill, Woodville, Grade 3. To Woodville, Grade 8
Elections
HIGH SCHOOL
Ruth Hiatt, Commercial. From Plainville
R. Edgar Fisher, History . From Andover
Marie M. Menard, French From Bates College
Harriet L. Sweetser, French and English. From Bangor, Me.
Constance G. Schwab, Commercial. From Tilton Sem., N. H.
Gladys Frost, Commercial Arithmetic. From Walpole, N. H. Elvira C. Cosman, in charge of Study Hall From Boston University
105
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
GRADES
Anne Nash, Lincoln, Grades 7-8. From Cohasset
Ida M. Anderson, Warren, Grades 7-8. From Univ. of Maine
Ruth M. Cross, Greenwood, Grade 8 From Fairview, N. J.
Agnes Bailey, Greenwood, Grade 5 From St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Martha Koford, Greenwood, Grade 3. From Watertown, Mass.
Nancy Starrett, Hurd, Grade 4-5 From Maine
Marion D. Cram, Franklin, Grade 6. From Lee, N. H.
Martha M. Murray, Franklin, Grades 3-4. From Beverly, Mass.
Wilda M. Davis, Franklin, Grade 1 From Castine Normal Model School
Charlotte Fish, Montrose, Grades 1-2 From Boston, Mass.
Alice Gahagan, Woodville, Grades 3-4 From Salem Normal
CONCLUSION
I wish to thank the Committee and the teachers for their co-operation and support during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLARD B. ATWELL.
Report of High School Principal
Mr. W. B. Atwell, Superintendent of Schools,
Dear Sir :
Herewith is submitted the annual report of the Principal of the High School. The enrollment at the beginning of the school year was as follows:
Boys
Girls
Total
Post Graduates
1
0
1
Seniors.
51
55
106
Juniors
53
75
128
Sophomores.
68
84
152
Freshmen
101
82
183
Totals .
274
296
570
This shows an increase of 21 over the enrollment of the school at the be- ginning of last year.
We had several changes in our faculty this year. Miss Marie Menard is teaching French, Miss Ruth Hiatt, Miss Constance Schwab and Miss Gladys Frost are teaching commercial subjects. Miss Harriett Sweetser is teaching .
106
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
French and English and Mrs. Elvira Cosman has charge of the supervised study for the Freshmen.
This year we have had all the Freshmen, who needed help in any of their subjects, or those who needed a quiet place to study, meet in a room in the Odd Fellows' Block and work under the direction of Mrs. Cosman from 9 to 11 o'clock every forenoon. I believe it has been of great value. There have been from fifteen to twenty pupils present nearly every forenoon. She also has charge of the study hall in the afternoon, so now no pupil has to study in a room where a recitation is being conducted. I trust that arrangements can be made so we can have supervised study even when we are in our new High School and all pupils attend school at the same time.
This year, all subjects with the exception of Household Arts, Drawing and Manual Training are taught five periods weekly. With few exceptions most pupils take four subjects which makes it possible for a student to get 20 credits each year and easily get the 76 credits in four years, which are needed for gradua- tion. Very few pupils cannot carry four subjects successfully if they will put in the required time for study. If a pupil fails, it is due to the fact that he has not faithfully prepared each day's lesson. Few pupils can do successful school work unless they are willing to study two or three hours daily on their lessons. I am pleased to notice that so far this year we have had less failures than ever before for the same period of time. I believe it is due to the fact that pupils have fewer subjects and more recitations in those subjects than previously.
Our school has been placed on the approved list for three years by the Col- lege Entrance Examination Board. This gives us the privilege of certifying pupils for college, if the college accepts certificates, in any subject in which they get a rank of 85% or over.
Our High School Battalion has been operating under special order No. 45, the same as last year, and the results are satisfactory. Instead of having the prize drill in the Town Hall it was held on the Common. I believe the change is advisable. The results of the year's work can be seen to a greater advantage on the large Common than in the Town Hall.
The Boys' Glee Club is doing very good work. When we realize that the boys have to rehearse from 6.30 p. m. to 7.30 p. m. so as not to interfere with night school, as it isn't possible to rehearse during the school day on account of school being held continuously from 8 a. m. to 5. p. m. I think it is remarkable that we can have a glee club at all. If it were not for the fact that the boys are greatly interested and liked their instructor it could not be done. The same can be said of the Girls' Glee Club. Freshman girls cannot join as the rehearsing is done in the Odd Fellows' building at 1.30 in the afternoon. This also means that many girls do not get their dinner until very late as they have recitations until 1.15 p. m. Nevertheless with all the handicaps they have to overcome the combined Glee Clubs had a concert in the Princess Theatre which was very pleasing and satisfactory. I trust this will become one of our annual school events.
107
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
We have a Science Club which promises to be a very instructive and enter- taining club.
Under Miss Sharkey's direction, the dramatic entertainments have been very successful. "Across Three Hundred Years" was written and directed by her and was a decided success. It isn't often that we have a teacher who can write the plays that are given by the pupils.
We had a successful Baseball season. Also a very good Football season. We did not win the championship but we played good football. It is not our policy to win at any cost. We want the boys to play hard and clean football. If we can win, we mean to do so, but to play fair and square at all times. We are not financing a Hockey team this year but putting all our time and energy on the Track team. We are very fortunate in having Mr. Thomas Dignan, a graduate of our High School and Holy Cross, as coach. We feel that under his leadership a strong team is assured.
Of the 93 pupils who graduated last June the following have entered higher institutions of learning. Of the thirty-seven pupils who graduated in the Col- lege or General Courses thirty-three entered other institutions of learning or else took post-graduate courses in High School. I consider this a remarkable fact.
Constance Arnold
Roger Arnold
Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa. Norwich University
Ralph Carlisle
Norwich University
Francis Bowman
Boston College
Samuel Levine
Bates College
James Anderson
Dartmouth College
Louis Bonainto
New Hampshire State College
Roland .Clemons
New Hampshire State College
Christine Tasker Bradford, Newcomb
Boston Conservatory of Music
Charlotte Walker Thelma Newell
Tufts College
Charles Chipman
B. U. Business Administration
Mildred Butler
B. U. Secretarial Science
B. U. Secretarial Science
Olive Catland
B. U. Secretarial Science
B. U. Secretarial Science
Margaret Keiley
B. U. Secretarial Science
Helen McDonnell
B. U. Secretarial Science Framingham Normal School
Louise Smith Ruth Carlson Walter Pearson
Rhode Island State College
Guy Anderson
B. U. Law School
Richard Dolbeare
Wentworth Institute
Abbott Feindel
Wentworth Institute
Wentworth Institute
Myron Wing
B. U. Secretarial Science
Harriett Blye Marion Daland
Middlebury College
Salem Normal School
108
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Hazel Foster
Katherine Gibb's School of Secretarial Science
Gertrude Stearns
Katherine Gibb's School of Secretarial Science
Olive Glover
Mrs. Clark's Business School
Miriam Skulley
Mrs. Clark's Business School
Evelyn Hancock
Mrs. Pierce's School of Secretarial Science
Charles Carr
Salvatore Locash
Chauncey Hall School Northeastern University
Cecil Ward
Bentley School of Finance
Winsor Finney
Bentley School of Finance
Julius Horovitz
Suffolk Law School
Martha Snyder
Abbott Academy
Clarence Purrington
Burdett's Business College
I wish at this time to express my appreciation of the loyalty of my co-workers and the hearty co-operation which I have received from you and the School Committee.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
Principal.
109
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Graduation Exercises Wakefield High School Class of 1921
Town Hall, Thursday, June Twenty-third, Eight O'clock
PROGRAM
Overture and March
Chorus-"Marching"
Trotere
Essay-Salutatory-"The Making of Leaders"
Evelyn Frances Hancock
Chorus-"Out of the Deep" Lohr
Recitation-"Jean Desprez" Service
Ida May Leach
Oration-Honor Part-Heroes
James Walter Hillsgrove
Semi Chorus-(a) Esmeralda. Levy
(b) To a Wild Rose MacDowell
Recitation-"Madeline of the Movies" Leacock
Christina Frances Tasker
Declamation-"A Message to Garcia" Hubbard
Charles Field Chipman
Declamation-"Essay on Dante" Lowell
Bradford Winston Newcomb
Chorus-"The Forest Dance" . Targett
Oration and Valedictory-"The Question of Immigration"
Samuel M. Levine
Presentation of Diplomas- 1
Mrs. Ida Farr Miller (Secretary of School Committee)
Class Song
Orchestra
IIO
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
1
CLASS MOTTO-Always Faithful
CLASS SONG
Olive E. Cartland
This night that means for us the end Of four, short, pleasant years, We're greeting you with happy smiles, And just a hint of tears. For though our high school days are through, Life now holds much in store. 'Tis but the parting of the ways, Our friendship is not o'er.
We're leaving with our memories, Of knowledge sought and won, With memories, too, of comrades true, Of good times and of fun. Though classes come and classes go, We claim from all the rest, The title we have worked to win, "Class '21, The Best."
May we, as through the world we go, Our class with honors crown, Work with a zest, attain the best, Win for ourselves renown. So holding on to all that's right With steadfast grip, and sure, Throughout our lives, let it suffice, To keep our good name pure.
III
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
GRADUATES
Classical Course
Evelyn Frances Hancock Helen Marie McDonnell Bradford Winston Newcomb
Miriam Claire Skulley
Martha Snyder Christina Frances Tasker
Marion Eleanor Daland
Scientific Course
Salvatore Locash Frank Elliott Loring Wilfred R. Pratt Samuel M. Levine
General Course
Guy Evans Anderson Constance Arnold Henry Roger Arnold, Jr. Harriette Ada Blye John Russell Callahan Ralph Edward Carlisle Arthur Endicott Flannigan Hazel Margaret Foster
Margaret Kelly Arthur M. Moncrieff
Clarence E. Purrington
Louise E. E. Smith Gertrude Wilson Stearns
Charlotte Walker
Myron Elmer Wing Thelma Yeuell
Olive Gertrude Glover
Miriam Louise Allen Irene Oliver Antunes Winnifred Brockbank Ruth Harriet Brooks Agnes Doris Brown Marion Ethel Brown Alice Burgess Robert Alfred Burns Charles Field Chipman, Jr. Roland.Eustis Clemons Velma Frances Cobb Elroy M. Cochrane Vera Agnes Cocoran Mildred Cummings Frank DeFazio, Jr. Anna Elizabeth Dignan
Commercial Course
Mildred May Kalberg Elsie Louise Keander Margaret Alice Keefe Anne M. Kelley Vida Grace Kirk Alice Margaret Lane Ida May Leach Cathleen Loughlin Gertrude Magee
Doris Annie Mayne Violet M. Moody Lillian M. Moore Marguerite Morgan Adalgisa Grande Orsini Philomena Elizabeth Polchlpek Eugenia Mary Ramsdell
James A. Anderson Louis Bonaiuto Francis J. Bowman Mildred Martha Butler Ruth Ingeborg Carlson Olive E. Cartland
Charles Boynton Carr Abbott Feindel Moses M. Frankel
II2
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Helen E. Dinan Richard Brooks Dolbeare
Alice Regan James A. Riley
Vera Beatrice Farrell Fred F. Fober
Walter Thomas Roach
George William Russell
Agnes Josephine Finneran
Alta Marie Smith
Winsor Louis Finney, Jr.
Annie Stewart
Mabel Florence Frizzell
Vora F. Smith
Mabel Elizabeth Hill
Edmund L. Surrette
James Walter Hillsgrove
Maud Bowker Tuell
Mary Henrietta Hollander
Ethel Muriel Turner
Julius Charles Horovitz
Francis Joseph Walsh
Mary Anna Jeffrey
Cecil Allister Ward
II3
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Report of School Physician
There has been more than the normal number of cases of diphtheria and scar- let fever in Town during the year, but this is a condition common to many cities and towns in eastern Massachusetts. So far as has been determined, no spread of the contagion has been due to school exposure, though scarlet fever is as a rule very difficult to trace. Of the 48 cases reported for the year 1921, practi- cally all are untraced except the few secondary cases in the same households.
So far as diphtheria is concerned, the tracing is easier, and while many of the 43 cases were among children in school, none or practically none, could be traced to infection in school. In all, nine cases of nasal diphtheria were discovered in school from cultures, and none of the children had been ill or were subsequently ill to any extent. These were mostly from one school, though from several rooms. Cultures were taken from all children below the 6th grade in this school, but no additional cases were discovered. We have taken cultures from nasal discharges and suspicious throats whenever found and hope thereby to discover any latent foci of infection. The "Schick" test for determining the suscep- tibility to diphtheria is coming into rather frequent use in cities, though it is not of much use without subsequent immunization.
The schools have been very free from measles, chicken pox, whooping cough, and mumps. The inspection and examination of pupils is having a steady influence toward a better physical condition. A large part of the notices sent home are taken in good faith by the parents and proper medical attention pro- cured. We have very few children materially neglected and not many de- cidedly undernourished. In connection with this, mention should be made of the splendid work of many of our teachers in interesting the children in what they should eat and how they should live. Nutritional disturbances are by no means limited to the needy or the ignorant, and good ordinary common sense was never more needed than among the mothers today.
As in previous years, I have had the full co-operation of the principals and teachers and the direct co-operation and assistance of the school nurse.
CHARLES E. MONTAGUE, M. D.
School Physician.
II4
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
APPENDIX A
Population, census 1920 13,025
Average Membership, ending June 1921.
2,646.12
Average Membership, ending June 1920.
2,508.56
Increase. .
137.56
Total Membership, 1921
2,922
Total Membership, 1920
2,842
Average Attendance, 1921
2,523.13
Average Attendance, 1920.
2,327.08
Per cent. of Attendance, 1921.
94.77
Per cent. of Attendance, 1920.
92.36
Length of School Year, Sept. 1920 to June 1921
39 weeks
Days lost, stormy weather, holidays, etc., High.
12 days
Elementary. 12 days
-
Actual length of school year, High.
36 weeks, 3 days
Elementary.
36 weeks, 3 days
Special teachers employed
5
Regular teaching positions
95
Total teaching positions.
100
DAY SCHOOLS
Cost per pupil for instruction and maintenance, based on average membership for school year 1921 :
High School.
$106.58
Elementary School
59.21
Day Schools 68.65
SCHEDULE B
Grade
Teacher
Pupils Pupils Pupils Pupils bet'n 14-16 bet'n 7-14
16 or over
ment
Total Average |Enroll- Member- Attend- ship ance
Average
Per ct. of Attend- ance
12 Days' Attend- ance
[12 Days' Absence
Tardi- ness
|Dismiss- als
Truancy
High School Lincoln Grade 8
Charles J. Peterson
0
41
305
212
558
526.90
508.72
96.54
93,013
3,285
1,359
470
0
Fannie E. Carter
0
29
17
1
47
45.63
. 43.27
94.82
15,710
859
23
71
0
7-8
Anne E. Nash
0
28
5
0
36
32.48
31.72
97.66
11,516
277
7
6
0
7
Eunice W. Fobes
0
37
6
0
43
38.47
36.40
94 61
13,178
749
44
13
1
6
Clara Davidson
0
39
4
0
44
40.53
38.41
94.76
13,917
768
48
8
4
5-6
M. Emma Vinal
0
40
1
0
42
40.06
38.65
96.48
13,953
511
37
10
0
4-5
Jessie S. Dyer
0
38
0
0
41
37.67
35.85
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