USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1928 > Part 10
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3525
3425
3325
3225
3125
-
3025
1
2925
-
2825
2725
1
1
-
2625
1
1
1
2525
1
1
2425
1
1
.
2325
.
1
2225
2125
2025
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
.
Total Enrollment
Average Membership
Average Attendance
173
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
174
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
The program of testing under-aged children for admission to Grade I has now covered a period of four years. A careful check has been kept on all pupils who have entered on this test. The following table shows the results.
Total number of children tested for admission 251
Total number of children admitted 90
Number who passed but did not enter 4
Number who left school during first year because of illness 7
Number who have received double promotion 2
Number who are now in an A division 52
Number who are now in a B division 21
Number who are now in a C division 1
Group intelligence tests are given to all children in the elementary schools and to some in the High School. From the results of these tests, we learn the average ability of a group of children and what to expect from that group in the way of achievement. These tests also help in diagnosing the needs of individual children, for when they show results which are not in keeping with the achievement of the child, individual tests are given and the results of these help us to help him make a better adjustment.
The Standford Achievement Test, which is a battery of tests in various elementary school subjects, was given in February 1926, and again this year. The results of these tests show a general improvement throughout the school system, and that, in general, the achievement equals the mental ability.
During the past two or three years, follow-up work has been carried on with those children who are 10% or more underweight; and the record has been sent to the Sanatorium at Westfield at the end of the year. Un- der this heading the School Nurse reports that 12 of this group were recom- mended for re-examination. In November, the State Clinic visited Wake- field and examined some of these children. The following table shows the report returned to us :
Number of children recommended for re-examination 12 Number of children re-examined 6
Number of children who refused to be re-examined 1
Number of children who had left school or moved away 5
Number of children who were found improved in 1927 4 Number of children who remained improved 2
Number of children who had tonsil and adenoid operation 1
Number of children unimproved
0
Number of children who went to summer camp
1
Number of children who had dental work done
5
175
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The School Physician states that besides the regular examination of pupils, many have been examined at the request of the school nurse, the teacher, or the pupil or his parents. Seven hundred seventy-five notices of defective teeth have been sent home and an almost equal number of deciduous teeth has been noted. Notices of enlarged or infected tonsils numbered about 400; this usually included adenoids. "As previously noted in my reports, this class (underweight) is by no means restricted to any nationality or social status, except that it is definitely greater among girls than among boys in the High School age group. In the first year high group examined this fall, 46 girls were 10% or more underweight, while only 9 boys were so found. In other defects the girls outranked the boys, having only about one-half as many decayed teeth or diseased throats. The question of weight is so closely bound up in matters pertaining to dress and personal preference that statistics are misleading, but on the whole it is probably definitely established that tuberculosis will claim a greater number among the underweights than among the normal or above."
The High School Principal reports that enrollment in the High School at the beginning of the year was as follows:
Boys
Girls
Total
Post Graduates
2
2
4
Seniors
55
83
138
Juniors
84
107
19
Sophomores
114
129
243
Freshmen
144
139
283
Totals
399
460
859
Last year the enrollment was 826. In the last five years the enrollment has increased from 612 to 859, or by 247 pupils
"Under the existing crowded conditions it is seldom that a pupil can study in a study room, but he must study in a recitation room. This year for the first time I had to limit the number of pupils taking free hand drawing and typewriting I. I had twelve girls who desired to take draw- ing but I could not make room as all classes were filled, so twelve girls who were not going to Normal School had to omit drawing. In typewriting I, there were twenty-three more pupils desiring it than I could accommodate, so arrangements had to be made so that all commercial pupils could take it and the others could not.
During the year our school library received books from The Boit Home, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ripley, Ancient History Clubs, Charles H. Howe Me- morial Fund, and Harry Foster Fund in addition to those obtained from the School Committee. This is very gratifying to us. I hope that the School Committee will appropriate $200 each year for reference books for the
176
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
library. Our library is one of the most important departments in our school and we want it to become more so each year.
The Class of 1928 presented to the school as their Class Gift, a piano, which is in the library. This gift is greatly appreciated as now we have the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and the orchestra rehearse in the library instead of the auditorium. This makes it possible for the Basketball teams to practice immediately after school, where, hitherto, they had to wait until the rehearsals of the various musical clubs were over.
We have many clubs that interest pupils, but the two most active in school are the Hi-Y Club and the Inter Nos Club. Every fall these Clubs help very effectively in guiding the freshmen about for the first two weeks. Also at Thanksgiving, the Inter Nos Club prepares three dinners for needy families and at Christmas the Hi-Y club gathers gifts for needy children.
The girls do not participate in inter-school sports now, but devote all the time to inter-class sports. In this way we have twice as many girls participating and I believe more good is accomplished.
Our main task is scholastic and I believe the results obtained are very satisfactory. Our pupils who enter college by examination or by certi- ficate do very well in college, and they tell me that their high school prep- aration is very good. Those pupils who took examinations under the Col- lege Entrance Examination Board did very well. Of the 127 pupils who graduated last June, 52 went to higher institutions of learning. I believe it is a very high percentage."
The following is an excerpt from the report of the principal of the Evening School. "There has been a decided change in the makeup of the Evening School classes within the past three years. Up to that time the largest number of pupils were found in the adult alien classes. Due to the more stringent immigration laws there has been a decided decrease in the number of aliens entering the country, and consequently a decrease in the number entering these classes. At the same time there has been a gratifying interest shown by our native born in the commercial and practical art classes. This has been particularly true of the practical arts division. We now have two classes in cooking, four in dressmaking and one in milli- nery. The enrollment for this group is 115. The commercial classes are also well attended.
Whereever it has been warranted, combinations of classes have been made. The beginners and intermediate groups of adult aliens were com- bined this year. The illiterate minor class is one which will be eliminated in a short time. A combination of this class with the slower ones of the advanced grammar group has been made.
I77
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The State Supervisor of Americanization has been anxious to establish factory classes here. I have given some time and study to the situation here and I do not feel that conditions at the present time warrant the ex- penditure of the money necessary to put these classes over. Factory classes were tried when the Americanization program was at its height in Wake- field and I believe, were never very successful. I believe, however, that a mother's class would be worth much if started."
The Physical Director has supervision of all physical activities all the schools. He has an assistant who takes complete charge of all the girls in the High School, and another who works with the lower grades and with the girls of the upper grades.
Through the co-operation of Miss Bent we were able to eliminate outside competition for the girls. We have always felt that we would rather have a larger percentage of the total number of girls in the school engaged in some form of athletics than to have a championship team or teams which would mean that the benefits would be derived by a few. There is no question but that it was a success and we had more than enough girls playing to make up ten teams whereas under the old plan we could use but twenty-two girls.
This has also brought about the organization known as The Inter Nos Club which is organized to assist Miss Bent with the teams and to promote a spirit of clean competition and sportsmanship in games.
Lessons for the grades are carefully selected and work is being unified. It seems that there is much more co-operation between the classroom teachers and the teacher working in the different grades. This no doubt will help to put the lessons across 100% and the pupils will derive full benefit from them. This year the schedule of the teacher working with the grades has been carefully arranged so that it is possible for her to help each grade every two weeks. Of course, we hope to be able to help them every week and go over their problems but this can only be accomplished by additional teachers.
Through the courtesy of Mr. Russell, of the Y. M. C. A., we are using their gymnasium for the eighth grade girls' gym classes. We also have permission to use the gymnasium for eighth grade basketball which is ably handled by Mr. Crane of the Lafayette School.
An exhibition of the work being done in the schools was presented before the public on the Common in early June. This proved entertaining and educational, especially to a group who feel that Physical Education is just a lesson in strong muscles and freakish accomplishments. We feel that a good brain cannot function to its capacity unless it be accompanied by a strong, healthy body and feel that this strong, healthy body cannot
178
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
be sustained except through the education in exercise and health train- ing
A new system of banking is being tried in three of the schools. The Savings Bank sends a representative to the school to take care of the money brought by the children for deposit. Each depositor has a coupon book. The coupon has a space for the date, name of the pupil, name of the school, amount deposited, and amount of balance. There are spaces on the inside covers for records of deposit. When the amount of the deposits equals a dollar, the amount is transferred to a regular pass book. With the ex- ception of the first two grades where the coupons are filled in by the teachers before school on the day set aside for banking, the pupils fill in their own deposit coupons. These are left, together with the money on the teacher's desk. The bank representative comes into the room, takes the coupon and money and credits each individual for his deposit. This is done very rapidly and does not interrupt the work in any one room for more than three to five minutes. When the bank representative leaves the school, banking is done for the week.
This system is proving very satisfactory for two important reasons:
1. The pupils come in direct contact with bank officials.
2. A great deal of time is saved for both teachers and principal.
The Greenwood School has done the most business in banking dur- ing the past year. The amount of their deposits was $2,158.34; of this $2,068.76 was transferred to pupils' accounts. Fifty-five new pass books were issued to pupils in this school.
Safety education is being given in all buildings. A Junior Safety Coun- cil has been in operation in the Greenwood School for a year. The Coun- cil consists of an organization with a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, active and associate members. The qualification for member- ship is to accept and memorize the Council's pledge. The meetings are held after school hours under parliamentary rules. The Parent Teachers' Association and the Greenwood Community Association have, to date, provided the funds for the Safety Council's work.
Because of a decrease in enrollment at the Hamilton School, we closed three rooms and transferred the pupils to the Warren School. One teacher was placed in the Warren School and the others moved to fill vacancies in the Franklin School. This made a net saving of two teachers. One room in the Hamilton School has been used for an opportunity class, leav- ing two rooms in this building which are not being used.
179
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
APPROPRIATION NEEDED
The School Committee will ask for $304,700 this year for the appropria- tion, dividing it as follows:
Salaries
$255,500
Books and Supplies
12,000
Fuel
14,500
Contingent
18,000
Evening School
4,100
Transportation
600
Total
$304,700.00
RECEIPTS
In connection with the appropriation, it is interesting to note the amount of the receipts which come to the Town, through the School De- partment. All of these receipts enter the Town Treasury and are not available for school purposes.
The following is our estimate of receipts for next year: From Commonwealth
Amount based on number of teachers employed, their training and salary
$24,990.80
State Wards
2,109.22
Practical Arts
583.22
Americanization
566.50
Smith Hughes
149.88
Tuitions
Lynnfield
11,065.00
City of Boston
664.50
Stoneham
335.00
Saugus
1,676.00
Individuals
996.50
Total
$43,136.62
HARRY B. ALLMAN, Chairman,
IDA FARR MILLER, Secretary, J. WILLIAM O'CONNELL, Treasurer, LEO A. ROGERS, JOHN B. SAWYER,
School Committee.
180
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
APPENDIX
A. Statistics of School Enrollment and Attendance
B. Tabulation of Records of Attendance of School Year 1927-28
C. School Organization
D. Cost of Public Day and Evening Schools
E. How a School Dollar is spent
F. Age and Grade Chart, January 1, 1929
G. High School Graduation Program
H. High School Graduates-Class of 1928
I. Changes in Teachers
J. Graph-Costs per capita
K. Graph-Expenditures within the Department
L. Graph-Comparison of appropriations for the Town and the School Department
A
Population Census, 1925
15,611
Average Membership ending June, 1928
3,350
Average Membership ending June, 1927
3,365
Decrease in Average membership
15
Total Membership, 1928
3,478
Total Membership, 1927
3,460
Average Attendance, 1928
3,157
Average Attendance, 1927
3,155
Per Cent of Attendance, 1928
94.24
Per Cent of Attendance, 1927
93.76
Length of School Year, 1927-28
39 weeks
Days lost, stormy weather, holidays:
High
9 days
Elementary
11 days
Actual Length of School Year:
High
36 weeks, 4 days
Elementary
36 weeks, 3 days
Special teachers employed
12
Regular teaching positions
110
Total teaching positions
122
DAY SCHOOLS
Cost per pupil for instruction and maintenance, based on average membership for the school year, 1927-28:
High School, exclusive of general control $135.30
Elementary Schools, exclusive of general control 67.82
All public schools, from local taxation
79.37
All public schools, from all sources
92.04
Cost per pupil including ordinary repairs, in state
96.81
RECORD OF ATTENDANCE FOR SCHOOL YEAR-1927-1928
No. Different Pupils Enrolled
School
Teachers
Pupils 5 to 6
Pupils bet'n 7-14
Pupils bet'n 14-16
Pupils 16 or over
Total Enroll- ment
Average Member- ship
Average Attend- ance
Per ct. Attend- ance
12 Days Attend- ance
12 Days Absence
Tardi- ness
Dismis- sal
Truancy
High School Lafayette
Charles J. Peterson
0
88
427
320
835
801.50
760.75
94.91
145,248
7,328
2,305
2,353
0
Ida G. Low
0
34
0
0
34
35.93
34.82
96.91
6,393
194
30
53
1
Isabel M. Elliott
0
25
5
1
31
31.13
29.84
95.85
5,462
166
13
11
Eliza V. Coburn
0
26
8
0
34
31.57
30.31
96.00
5,548
237
20
26
1
Mildred Turner
0)
17
13
1
31
24.20
22.08
91.23
4,041
410
113
19
13
Genesta B. Tooker
0
14
7
0
21
24.56
23.10
94.05
4,228
268
85
35
0
Lois I. Jordan
0
19
11
0
30
30.46
29.15
95.60
5,335
240
97
34
0
Hertha Bergner
0
24
8
1
33
30.93
29.65
95.86
5,426
235
32
19
0
Lincoln
Eva M. Chick
0
34
6
0
40
37.81
36.62
96.85
13,258
374
16
8
0
Rutlı B. Spence
0
22
2
1
25
23.39
22.56
96.45
8,167
302
22
6
1
Clara E. Davidson
0
30
1
0
31
30.49
28.99
95.08
10,496
545
53
8
1
M. Emma Vinal
0
39
3
0
42
41.71
39.31
94.24
14,232
869
52
14
3
Jessie S. Dyer
0
41
1
0
42
36.14
34.46
95.35
12,476
610
31
3
1
Ruth E. Hickey
0
38
0
0
38
36.43
35.04
96.18
12,686
505
32
8
3
Dorothy Gilbert
0
38
0
0
38
37.43
36.02
96.23
8,625
442
14
1
0
Ruth C. Webber
0
30
0
0
30
25.04
23.82
95.12
13,045
514
31
7
1
Bernice Hendrickson
0
45
0
0
45
43.82
42.02
95.89
15,170
652
38
13
2
Ruth E. Hayward
0
31
0
0
31
28.79
27.80
96.56
9,493
358
57
2
0
Mary I. Hawkins
12
26
0
0
38
37.58
35.53
94.54
12,825
741
25
8
7
Hannah J. Ardill
9
25
0
0
34
33.33
31.22
92.58
11,341
764
47
S
0
Mary L. Poland
35
4
0
0
39
37.19
34.25
92.09
14,908
1,091
71
6
2
Blanche L. Meserve
40
9
0
0
49
44.31
41.29
93.18
12,367
1,063
62
5
Elizabeth D. Burke
0
5
1
1
7
14.77
13.81
93.50
4,874
347
47
5
9
Warren
Mary Kalaher
0
29
2
0
31
30.48
29.34
96.25
10,680
416
18
36
4
Ruth Baldwin
0
22
2
0
24
24.83
23.04
92.79
8.388
657
64
14
3
Bessie E. David
0
49
0
0
49
47.90
45.10
94.15
16,428
1,021
81
27
0
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
181
182
RECORD OF ATTENDANCE FOR SCHOOL YEAR-1927-1928-(Continued)
School
Teachers
Pupils 5 to 6
Pupils bet'n 7-14
Pupils bet'n 14-16
Pupils 16 or over
Total Enroll- ment
Average Member- ship
Average Attend- ance
Per ct. Attend- ance
12 Days Attend- ance
1/2 Days Absence
Tardi- ness
Dismis- sal
Truancy
Warren
Irene F. Norton
0
41
0
0
41
40.47
38.29
94.61
13,944
792
74
10
0
Lillian A. Shaffer
0
42
0
0
42
40.82
37.56
92.01
13,637
1,186
81
34
0
Mary E. C. Geagan
17
25
0
.0
42
39.09
35.15
89.92
12,762
1,432
101
23
0
Alice Kernan
25
1
0
0
26
23.55
20.73
88.02
7,528
1,055
33
13
0
Elizabeth Gardner
0
23
4
0
27
29.02
27.86
96.00
10,155
422
26
33
0
· Hamilton
0
32
0
0
32
25.98
24.71
95.11
9,068
445
95
21
0
Mary E. Kelly
0
20
0
0
20
21.07
20.02
95.01
7,342
306
78
15
0
Elizabeth Strout
7
8
0
0
15
14.31
13.34
93.22
4,353
350
67
3
0
Greenwood
Gladys J. Newell
0
21
6
0
27
25.56
24.59
96.20
8,883
353
44
8
0
Claraberta Wilson
0
10
16
2
28
27.93
26.07
93.34
9,440
845
89
33
0
Signe Peterson
0
36
1
0
37
37.80
35.75
94.57
12.942
743
63
18
7
Stella Blackie
0
32
4
0
36
35.27
33.17
94.04
11,976
755
141
50
1
Amanda Stephenson
0
31
0
0
31
30.98
29.49
95.19
10,675
543
80
12
0
Lila P. McCormick
0
29
3
1
33
30.90
28.99
93.81
10,496
698
72
9
0
Winifred Beal
0
42
0
0
42
41.30
38.90
94.18
14,085
867
125
57
1
M. Grace Pike
0
42
0
0
42
41.20
38.09
92.45
13,792
1,126
97
34
1
Laura A. Hart
0
42
0
0
42
41.63
38.84
93.29
14,061
1,005
194
23
0
H. Louise Akers
0
36
0
0
36
37.40
35.29
94.35
12,742
761
72
4
0
Susie E. Long
0
39
0
0
39
38.37
36.45
94.99
13,215
693
43
18
3
Pauline B. Taylor
12
18
0
0
30
31.01
28.22
91.00
10,190
1,003
-87
8
3
Rena M. Bushnell
16
19
0
0
35
31.96
29.11
91.08
10,507
1,032
47
29
0
39
1
0
0
40
40.35
36.81
91.25
13,641
1,275
42
8
0
Grace Clevenger
37
5
0
0
42
39.81
35.20
88.40
12,708
1,666
72
2
0
Maude E. Parks
0
38
1
0
39
37.41
35.28
94.30
12,772
771
46
14
2
Eleanor Ringdahl
0
40
0
0
40
37.07
35.03
94.49
12,681
739
78
6
0
Madalyn Harding
1
38
0
0
39
36.89
35.18
95.36
12,700
620
40
8
0
Bella Rattray
No. Different Pupils Enrolled
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Hurd
Esther Winkler
.
RECORD OF ATTENDANCE FOR SCHOOL YEAR-1927-1928-(Concluded)
No. Different Pupils Enrolled
School
Teachers
Pupils 5
Pupils bet'n 7-14
Pupils bet n 14-16
Pupils 16 or over
Total Enroll- ment
A verage Member- ship
Average Attend- ance
Per ct. Attend- ance
12 Days Attend- ance
12 Days Absence
Tardi- ness
Dismis- sal
Truancy
Hurd Franklin
Lydia Sullivan
29
29
0
0
58
54.24
49.06
90.26
17,716
1,719
44
12
0
Ethel Rodgerson
0
31
2
0
33
32.48
30.93
95.20
11,161
584
47
19
0
Mabel Perry
0
38
0
1
39
35.61
33.89
95.16
12,270
622
32
12
2
Cora Guanaccia
0
32
2
0
34
33.64
32.16
95.60
11,640
536
50
10
1
Mabel Johnson
0
37
0
0
37
37.50
35.78
95.35
12,958
630
30
11
1
Maude Arnold
0
32
0
0
32
33.06
31.48
95.22
11,397
517
34
8
2
Dorothy Willey
9
31
0
0
40
38.29
36.55
95.45
13,247
635
27
10
1
Katherine Kelly
0
39
0
0
39
36.25
34.46
95.06
12,440
645
48
10
0
Helen M. Delaney
8
20
0
0
28
27.44
26.01
94.78
9,372
515
24
12
0
Katharine Goodwin
9
21
0
0
31
27.18
25.60
94.18
9,244
569
22
8
1
Avis Jones
39
5
0
0
44
39.33
36.95
93.94
13,270
2,123
44
9
3
Alice Calkins
37
3
0
0
40
38.08
35.14
92.27
12,687
1,062
40
10
2
Lee Pfeiffer
0
11
1
0
12
14.59
13.91
95.33
5,008
246
42
7
7
Ruth W. Conley
0
30
5
0
35
31.39
30.06
95.76
10,882
484
26
8
0
Alice M. Scipione
0
32
0
0
32
31.44
29.60
94.14
10,698
666
32
6
0
Hazel O. Wilder
2
26
0
0
28
27.37
25.73
94.00
3,255
591
40
2
1
Hester G. Walker
26
6
0
0
32
31.44
28.54
90.77
10,403
1,048
33
6
0
Woodville
Catherine Doran
0
35
5
0
40
36.48
35.11
96.24
12,711
197
7
3
2
Grace Cheyne
0
37
2
0
39
34.99
33.38
95.39
12,087
581
20
24
4
Edna May Paulson
0
42
0
0
42
40.96
39.07
95.41
13,968
786
21
9
0
Hilda Hayden
0
28
0
0
28
28.73
27.49
95.68
9,927
448
7
3
0
Katheryn Carney
0
35
0
0
35
30.70
28.87
94.03
10,423
662
58
2
1
F. Mae Dingle
0
50
0
0
50
44.41
40.22
90.56
14.514
1,351
29
10
0
Prospect
Mabel Kernan
0
26
0
0
26
27.92
26.42
94.62
9,591
550
95
14
0
Addie Crosman
17
22
0
0
39
36.97
33.31
90.10
12,075
1,323
187
15
0
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
183
.
Montrose
to 6
184
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
C
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Willard B. Atwell, Ph.B., 1911, Brown University SECRETARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT Harriet A. Foster, B. S., 1927, Simmons College
CLERK
Thelma L. Sederquest, 1927, Wakefield High School
PRIMARY SUPERVISOR Ethel M. Wilson, 1923, Plymouth Normal School
LIST OF REGULAR TEACHERS TO DATE
Date of First
Grade Election Where Educated
HIGH SCHOOL
Charles J. Peterson, A. B. Principal 1919 Wesleyan University
Roland H. Kinder, B. S., Ed.M. 1919 Harvard University
Sub-Master
*Helen F. Gillmore Dean of Girls
1913
Boston University
Ethel M. Armstrong, A. B.
Assistant 1926
Colby College
Annie L. Baldwin, A. B.
1925
Middlebury College
Marjorie E. Bent
1928
Boston School of Phy. Ed.
Marjorie T. Bunker, A. B.
66
1923
Boston University
Joseph Cassano
66
1927
Mass. Agr. College
Bernice L. Caswell, B. S., B. L. I. 6
1927
Emerson
Elvira C. Cosman, A. B.
1921
Boston University
Raymond S. Dower
66
1918
Northampton Com.
Harriet D. Dunning, A. B.
66
1926
Radcliffe College
Joseph H. Fanck
1913
Mass. Normal Art
R. Edgar Fisher, A. B.
1921
Bowdoin College
Thelma L. Fletcher, B. S.
66
1926
Simmons College
Arthur A. Fulton
1915
Northampton Com.
Lillian M. Guillow, A. B., M. A.
1926
Columbia and Wellesley
William D. Healey, A. B.
1928
Holy Cross College
Howard J. Heavens, A. B.
1927
Amherst
Ruth F. Hiatt
1921
Salem Normal
H. Gertrude Hicks, A. B.
1925
Albion College, Mich.
Isabel M. Hirst
66
1916
Mass. Normal Art
*Not a Graduate.
Columbia and Colleges
Name
185
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
*Mildred Jones
66
1922
University of Maine
Katherine M. Kelly, A. B.
60
1925
Boston University
Dorothy K. Kohl, B. S.
Librarian
1923
Simmons College
Margaret Macdonald
Assistant
1927
Salem Commercial
Louis P. Marche
66
1923
Wentworth Institute
Harriet Mason, A. B.
66
1922
Wheaton College
Katherine N. McGay, A. B.
66
1924
Wellesley College
Anne H. Meserve, B. S.
Assistant
1925
New Hampshire University
Ethelyn M. Pattee, A. B., M. A.
66
1927
Wellesley and Colleges
Alfred E. Preble, B. S.
66
1913
Tufts College
Ethel G. Reed, A. B.
66
1911
Tufts College
Florence W. Ruoff, A. B.
66
1928
Boston University
M. Alice Ryan, B. B. A.
66
1902
Boston University
Margaret A. Ryan, A. B.
66
1905
Boston University
Eleanor B. Sullivan, A. B.
66
1928
Boston University
Olive G. Glover
66
1927
Clark's Business School
LAFAYETTE
George E. Hayes
Principal
1920
Bridgewater Normal (4 yr.)
Hertha Bergner, A. B.
Assistant
1926
Wisconsin University
Eliza Coburn
66
1927
Boston University
Isabel M. Elliott
66
1900
Boston University
*Lois I. Jordan
66
1925
Smith College
Mary Kalaher
66
1918
Needham High School
Genesta B. Tooker
66
1924
Washington State
LINCOLN
T. Frank Shea
Principal
1902
Westfield Normal (4)
Eva M. Chick
7
1926
Gorham Normal
Ruth B. Spence
7
1925
Gorham Normal
Clara E. Davidson
6
1907
Truro Prov. Normal
M. Emma Vinal
6
1913
Bridgewater Normal
Jessie S. Dyer
5
1900
Quincy Training
Ruth E. Hickey
5
1913
Salem Normal
Dorothy Gilbert
4
1926
Ohio State Teachers' Col.
Ruth C. Webber
4
1925
Aroostook State Normal
Bernice Hendrickson
3
1908
Salem Normal
Ruth E. Bethune
3
1927
Salem Normal
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