USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1936 > Part 9
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Some action should be taken to improve the lighting of the school in the afternoon. During the winter months we have to turn the lights on about three o'clock. The lighting is about 50% efficient and it is very try- ing on the eyes of pupils and teachers. Either more lights should be installed or else the lights we now have should be lowered.
Although they have to practice in the evening, Mr. Fanck has one hundred and twenty-five boys in the senior and junior bands. These boys must appreciate what this instructor is doing for them, or they would not attend rehearsals at this hour. The same holds true with the boys' glee club of fifty members which rehearses in the Y. M. C. A. in the afternoon. The girls' glee club of seventy-five members meets in the afternoon in the au- ditorium. During the cold fall and winter season, the work of this club is made difficult because of classes being held in the gymnasium at the same hour. Still with all these inconveniences, the band and glee clubs gave a very successful concert during Music Week last May and the glee clubs gave a very pleasing hour of Christmas music December 22. It is surprising to realize what efficient work Miss Dix and Mr. Fulton are doing in choral singing when we consider the handicaps they have to overcome.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
The return of the eighth grades was the most noteworthy change in the schools. Insofar as possible, these grades have been established on a de- partmental basis using both the seventh and eighth grade teachers. In the Franklin School three teachers are working on the departmental plan, in the Woodville two and in the Hurd two. This arrangement has worked satisfactorily. Subjects have been assigned to fit the strength of the teacher.
The return of the eighth grades was not a new development here as the Lincoln formerly had both eighth and ninth grades. The latter was released to the High School in 1913, and the eighth to the Lafayette in 1923, just ten years later. The cne complication here arose from the fact that there is a regular seventh and a division of the seventh and both a regular and a division of the eighth grades. To accomplish a departmental program it is necessary to assign an extra period each time for the divisions. To avoid confusion, and to include the subjects for any particular day, it has been necessary to shorten the periods to thirty minutes. A change in this feature is contemplated.
Due attention has been given to proclamations, health, safety and all other communications which call for teaching the pupils the variety of moral lessons. Observance of special days and special weeks has been adhered to throughout the terms.
128
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Books from the Beebe Library have been loaned, by the case, to the teachers of grades five and six, in a fine co-operative spirit. The use of li- brary books is an important link between the school and library and in- fluences the home. Many of our pupils make good use of the library. Pupils who read much outside of school usually are those who are proficient in the regular school work.
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
The health of the pupils has been good throughout the year, and we have escaped any epidemic or unusual incidence of disease.
The examination for tuberculosis was given over in entirety to the North Reading State Sanatarium with the hope that a larger number of pupils would submit to the test. The results justified the change, as nearly twice as many accepted the offer. Three hundred and sixty-five pupils in the 6th, 9th and 11th grades were given the test, of which sixty-nine or 19% showed positive skin test. Eight pupils in other grades who were known to be contacts were given the test and these were 100% positive. All who gave positive skin test were X-rayed and of these, twelve were given physical examination. No case of active tuberculosis was discovered. These twelve will be re-examined this year. The school physician was present and assisted at the skin test and examination and later examined all the X-ray plates at the North Reading Sanatarium with the physician in charge, giving the personal and family history when such would be of value.
This probably demonstrates that the pupils in these grades are prac- tically free from tuberculosis at the present time, though 19% have been exposed to it at some time. Only by constant attention can progress be made in eradicating this terrible disease.
For more than two years there has been no case of diphtheria in town and none among the pupils in school for nearly three years. This, however, is no reason for slacking the immunization, but rather an encouragement to continue with renewed zeal. The pupils immunized in 1935 were schicked and the positive were reimmunized. As usual immunization was offered to all pupils in the first three grades and two hundred and thirty were ac- cepted and were immunized. These will be schicked this year. Toxoid was used for children up to ten years of age and toxin-antitoxin for those older. Several teachers availed themselves of the opportunity to be schicked and immunized and several mothers asked to bring their younger children, a request which of course, was granted. Quite a few children bring a letter saying that they have been immunized, but rarely have they been schicked. Wherever possible consent is obtained to do this so that there may be no false sense of security. Record of all pupils immunized and schicked is on file at the Board of Health as well as recorded on individual health cards.
The usual physical examination has been given to pupils in the first, fifth and ninth grades, the pupils in special classes and all pupils in all grades
129
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
through the ninth who have no health card on record, and the results re- corded on the health cards. Defects noted were called to the attention of parents on regular state notices, though minor defects of first teeth were usually omitted.
Notices were as follows: Defective teeth 230, diseased or enlarged ton- sils and adenoids 157, parasitic skin disease 12, disease of the heart 9, no vaccintion 14, disease of eyelids 3, enlarged glands 2, hernia 1, hydro- cele 1, and various notices of untidy habits and slight deviations from nor- mal. The State Department has abandoned rigid weight standards and recom- mends observations of apparent normal gain, consequently records of under- weight have not been kept, but notices have been sent if the pupil was ap- parently undernourished or overfat.
All other pupils in school, except the eleventh grade, have been ex- amined for defective teeth and diseased throats and as a result four hundred and forty-one notices were sent of defective teeth, two hundred and seventy- one of diseased or enlarged tonsils and adenoids and a few each of diseased eyelids, enlarged glands and nasal discharge.
Numerous examinations for contagious and parasitic skin disease have been made and pupils excluded as necessary.
All the candidates for football, basketball and for track teams have been examined, also all girls who desired to play basketball, hockey or any other competitive game and any girl who complained of disability or dis- tress after physical exercises or seemed unduly tired therefrom.
The school physician has attended home football games at the re- quest of the Committee and has examined and given first aid to any pupil injured in competitive sports or injured while on or about school grounds when requested by the proper authority. It is distinctly understood that the School Department assumes no responsibility for such accidents or for treatment of injuries.
Conference was had with the Committee and the head of the Depart- ment of Physical Education on the correlation of physical examination and corrective exercises. This is not yet complete.
The Board of Health kindly loaned Miss Russell for the work on tu- berculosis and diphtheria and she and Miss English have given whole- hearted support and co-operation in all the work. The principals and teachers have also given loyal support.
From the report of the School Nurse :- In the follow-up work I con- sult the parents as to the means of treatment, and in most cases they agree to see their family physician. In cases where finances are the cause of a child not being treated, it is arranged to have him treated and we draw on a fund which is available to the Board of Health Nurse and myself. Doc- tors in town have also assured us they would co-operate in needy cases. Our local dentists have also helped out in cases where dental work was needed.
130
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
The following is a brief list of some of the work done outside the regu- lar routine work and the work with the State Clinic:
Children receiving first aid 40
Boys injured in Manual Training 3
Children taken to No. Reading to be X-rayed 10
Children taken to Waltham
7
Attended Clinic at Fernald School
3
Attended Clinic at Psychopathic Hospital
4
One admitted to Fernald School
Homes Visits
192
MUSIC
A small equipment for rhythm orchestras in the primary grades has been authorized and this activity is developing. The Parent-Teacher As- sociations of the Montrose and Woodville Schools have graciously sup- plied a supplementary fund to aid in this work. So much equipment has been needed for the grades that the money authorized for records for lis- tening lessons has not been available. This is the next essential step.
The lack of stringed instrument players is still a problem. Violin classes were started last April, and the School Committee was most fortunate in securing the services of Miss Lucy E. Norton as instructor. There are fifty pupils taking advantage of this opportunity at present, twenty of these beginning study in October, 1935. Of the more advanced group, four had progressed sufficiently to play in the High School String Ensemble at a recent performance. Several others are nearly ready for this, and the advent of junior orchestra work is close at hand. A small group of elementary school children is now meeting for practice under the sponsorship of interested parents. This is one of the most desired and valuable outcomes of class- room work, to take music into the home.
At present there are no music offerings for pupils in the afternoon ses- sion of the high school, making a gap in instruction at a very vulnerable spot. The problem is one of time, due to the two-session plan, and a pos- sible solution is being worked out.
One of the greatest needs of the present is a room in the high school, where the various music activities may be centralized, where equipment may be made of immediate interest and more largely available. This is also wise in the interest of other departments that it may not be necessary to hold music classes in the school library and in an auditorium separated from the gymnasium only by sliding doors.
In general, there is evidence of a growing interest to participate in and listen to music. Certain local organizations are showing a desire to co-operate, individuals have voluntarily given pieces of equipment to the department, former graduates, particularly instrumentalists, continue active assistance. All these point to the use of music for community en- richment.
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
131
From the report of the Attendance Officer :- I have investigated the following cases and taken care of them:
Sickness
142
Truancy
89
Tardiness
21
Lack of clothes, shoes or food
41
Kept out by parents or guardians
15
Home Employment permits
7
Collected school books and property from
1
14
Left school to go to work
34
General disobedience
7
Investigated excuses
14
Investigated and found them moved
12
Found in homes and taken to school
4
Found on street and taken to school
3
Found on street and taken home
2
Taken to Court
4
Placed on probation
3
Taken to Chelmsford
1
Girls taken home because of illness
2
Boys taken home because of illness
3
Left school
13
Misdemeanors on school grounds
8
Holding warrants for good behavior
3
Suspensions
11
I have made several calls both during school hours and at other times and have talked with parents or guardians regarding the child's progress and deportment, and have received good reception and co-operation in most cases.
On March 24, Mı. Patrick H. Tenney was elected at a joint meeting of the School Committee and Selectmen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. O'Connell.
In December, Mr. Gardner E. Campbell resigned from the School Committee, the resignation to take effect January 2, 1937. Mr. Campbell has served on the Committee since 1932. The following excerpt from a letter sent to Mr. Campbell by the Committee shows how his work as a member was regarded by them:
"We are keenly aware that you began your service at a time when we had to practice drastic economies,-when indeed the question that constantly confronted us was, in effect, not "How can we enrich the school program for pupils and teachers?" but rather "What next must we do with- out?" Through all these months made difficult because of the necessity for economy in every activity of the department, we know that you-and we-had to balance what we greatly longed to do for our young people, with what our tax payers felt compelled to ask us to do.
"But you were interested in other matters besides finances-your in-
132
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
terest included the personnel of the teaching staff, courses of study, ath- letics, school equipment, bocks, and a high standard of conduct and scholas- tic attainment on the part of our young folk.
"All this has entailed upon you study, investigations, interviews and constant attendance upon meetings, regular and special.
"We have spoken together about your graduation address with its finely expressed and straightforward, practical advice to the graduates, and have called it a model of what such addresses should be.
"Your sincere convictions on our difficult problems and your willing- ness to stand by them have meant that you had that quality so admir- able in one holding public office-moral courage.
"Please believe that the school department is the stronger for your work in and for it, and much that you have done is a permanent part of its intangible but valuable possessions."
RETIREMENTS
Ross Vardon, who had been principal of the Greenwood School since 1910, retired in June because of poor health. During his service of twenty- six years the building was enlarged from eight rooms with an average mem- bership of three hundred and three to eighteen rooms (two of which are used by the Beebe Library) with an average membership of five hundred and fifty. The increase in membership is larger than is apparent for in 1910 there were nine grades in the elementary schools while in 1926 there were eight.
Mr. Vardon gave unstintingly of his time, energy and thought to the children of Greenwood and to the various activities of the community. His influence for good upon the pupils carried over to their later life. We wish him many years in which to enjoy his release from active school duties.
Miss Hannah J. Ardill served as a teacher in the Wakefield Schools for about one half year in 1891 and continuously since April 8, 1901 to April 25, 1936, when she retired from our teaching staff. Miss Ardill was one of our best teachers. The pupils in her rooms were always well trained and thoroughly drilled in the fundamentals. Miss Ardill retired while in the best of health and hopes to spend many years in enjoying her freedom from academic duties. We sincerely hope that she may be able to realize her expectations.
CONCLUSION
It should be of general interest to note that there is a considerable amount that comes into the Town Treasury each year through the School Department. The sum of $36,331.20 was received in 1936. A check for $4,078.73 for tuition for the fall term was received too late to be included in the 1936 receipts. The expenditures for 1936 were $259,083.74. Deduct- ing the receipts, the net cost to the town for the running expenses of the School Department might be considered as $218,673.81.
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
133
The receipts for 1937 are estimated to be as follows:
Commonwealth of Mass., on account of Teachers $22,560.00
Commonwealth of Mass., Tuition, State Wards 2,000.00
City of Boston, Tuition, City Wards Town of Lynnfield, Tuition Town of Stoneham, Tuition Individuals, Tuition Miscellaneous
4,200.00
10,026.90
64.80
600.00
475.00
$39.926.70
HARRY B. ALLMAN, Chairman, MRS. EVA GOWING RIPLEY, Secretary, THOMAS F. KENNEY, Treasurer, GARDNER E. CAMPBELL, MRS. MARY LOUISE TREDINNICK, PATRICK H. TENNEY.
·
134
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
APPENDIX
A. Statistics of School Enrollment and Attendance. Cost per Pupil
B. Tabulation of Records of Attendance for School Year, 1935-1936
C. School Organization
D. Cost of Public Day Schools
E. How a School Dollar is Spent
F. Age and Grade Chart, January 1937
G. Changes in Teachers
H. High School Graduation
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
135
A
Population Census, 1936
16,494
Average Membership ending June, 1936
3,339
Average Membership ending June, 1935
3,367
Decrease in Average Membership
28
Total Membership, 1936
3,434
Total Membership, 1935
3,548
Percent of Attendance, 1936
95.93
Percent of Attendance, 1935
95.22
Days Lost-Stormy weather, Holidays:
High
7 days
Elementary
8 days
Actual Length of School Year:
High
181 days
Elementary
180 days
Special Teachers Employed
3
Regular Teaching Positions
115
Total Teaching Positions
118
DAY SCHOOLS
Cost per pupil for instruction and maintenance, based on average membership for the school year, 1935-1936 :-
High School, exclusive of general control $86.54
Elementary Schools, exclusive of general control 61.10
All public schools, from all sources 76.24
Cost per pupil including ordinary repairs, in State
95.96
B
RECORD OF ATTENDANCE FOR SCHOOL YEAR-1935-1936
No. Different Pupils Enrolled
School
Teacher
Pupils 5-6
Pupils 7-14
Pupils 14-16
Pupils 16 or over
Total Enroll- ment
Average Member- ship
Average Attend- ance
Per. ct. Attend- ance
Days Attend- ance
Days Absence
Tardi- ness
Dismis- sals
High Eighth Grade
Charles J. Peterson
104
557
578
1,239
1,191.07 1,146.33
96.24
207,231
8,536
3,057
1,349
Hertha Bergner
26
8
34
33.18
31.88
96.09
5,740
233
33
17
Eliza V. Coburn
24
11
35
34.61
33.00
95.33
5,941
291
42
28
Isabel M. Eliot
26
10
36
34.19
33.02
96.57
5,944
211
13
24
Lois I. Jordan
24
10
34
34.72
33.38
96.17
6,010
239
23
30
Mary Kalaher
20
16
36
34.41
33.17
96.43
5,972
211
27
37
Rita T. Neagle
28
10
38
38.11
35.55
93.29
6,399
374
34
56
Franklin
Eva M. Chick
35
2
37
38.08
37.18
97.64
6,694
162
20
11
Edna M. Paulson
31
1
32
32.35
31.74
98.14
5,714
109
13
13
Cora Guarnaccia
30
1
31
30.95
30.23
97.68
5,442
130
25
4
Mabel Johnson
35
35
33.53
32.55
97.09
5,859
175
55
14
Stella H. Blaikie
27
27
27.00
26.48
98.07
4,716
188
7
7
Helen E. Harper
25
25
24.48
23.85
97.50
4,282
110
21
14
Katherine L. Kelly
6
20
26
25.01
24.48
97.84
4,354
97
2
4
Helen M. Delaney
3
20
23
20.82
20.21
97.10
3,628
109
22
2
Lydia M. Sullivan
22
4
26
25.74
24.77
96.26
4,446
173
44
1
Avis M. Jones
23
7
30
29.09
28.48
97.90
5,112
109
22
6
Marion E. Garland
7
4
11
11.48
9.97
86.88
898
120
21
8
Elizabeth D. Burke
1
13
14
12.52
10.80
86.24
878
156
55
22
Greenwood
Clareberta Wilson
27
4
31
31.27
30.37
96.80
5,448
180
29
22
Abbie A. Bell
25
9
34
32.66
31.67
96.95
5.701
179
26
13
Ethel M. Wilson
34
3
37
36.81
35.39
96.13
6,372
224
40
8
Signe M. Peterson
31
5
36
38.80
36.66
94.49
6,598
385
90
27
136
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
27
27
25.97
25.01
96.31
4,489
172
31
5
Lee Pfeiffer
B
School
Teacher
Pupils 5-6
Pupils 7-14
Pupils 14-16
Pupils 16 or over
Total Enroll- ment
Average Member- ship
Average Attend- ance
Per. ct. Attend- ance
Days Attend- ance
Days Absence
Tardi- ness
Dismis- sals
Greenwood
Amanda J. Stephenson
41
41
40.11
38.49
95.95
6,928
292
40
23
Theresa J. Collins
40
40
39.90
38.51
96.51
6,931
250
15
14
Winifred Beal
29
29
29.94
28.51
95.24
5,132
256
81
28
M. Grace Pike
31
31
30.63
29.36
95.86
5,286
229
49
14
Lillian J. Shoff
39
39
35.20
33.49
95.15
6,397
323
69
11
Laura A Hart
39
39
37.33
35.53
95.19
6,029
307
26
19
Susie E. Long
31
31
29.33
27.91
95.18
5,062
253
12
15
Hilda M. Hayden
32
32
31.87
29.69
93.16
5,330
391
7
12
Grace E. Widtfeidt
11
21
32
32.10
30.58
95.28
5,490
272
30
6
Maude E. Parks
8
24
32
30.86
29.26
94.82
5,253
287
35
7
Madaliene J. Crocker
34
3
37
36.93
33.30
90.19
5,978
650
31
16
Alice E. Calkins
35
4
39
36.34
33.55
92.33
6,023
500
52
10
Hurd
Eleanor B. Ringdahl
32
32
30.36
29.60
97.52
5,336
135
10
5
Katheryn D. Carney
31
31
33.11
31.73
94.13
5,697
249
42
13
Bella A. Rattray
29
1
30
31.75
29.75
93.70
5,341
359
36
6
Lincoln
Catherine A. Doran
28
4
32
31.90
31.38
98.36
5,661
116
3
7
Ruth B. Spence
26
6
32
32.33
31.11
96.22
5,558
197
21
15
Gladys M. Douglass
33
2
35
33.73
33.09
98.10
5,940
116
10
6
Dorothy M. Flannigan
37
37
36.14
35.23
97.48
6,324
165
30
6
Dorothy G. Wallace
42
42
40.14
38.96
97.06
6,994
212
15
8
Bernice E.Hendrickson
41
41
38.47
37.00
96.17
6,643
264
9
6
Ruth C. Webber
32
32
33.37
32.34
96.91
5,790
168
17
10
Rose Assenza
43
43
41.32
39.62
95.88
7,093
300
6
11
Mary T. Bonney
13
30
43
43.24
41.12
95.09
7,361
330
57
3
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
137
No. Different Pupils Enrolled
B
School
Teacher
Pupils 5-6
Pupils 7-14
Pupils 14-16
Pupils 16 or over
Total Enroll- ment
Average Member- ship
Average Attend- ance
Per. ct. Attend- ance
Days Attend- ance
Days Absence
Tardi- ness
Dismis- sals
Lincoln Montrose
Blanche L. Meserve
39
1
40
37.79
36.29
96.03
6,497
268
56
7
Christine A. Callan
37
2
39
36.15
34.69
95.96
6,263
263
52
12
Margaret M. Landers
38
38
37.53
36.24
96.58
6,524
231
21
14
Alice M. Scipione
39
39
38.77
36.84
95.04
6,615
345
36
16
Hester A. Walker
11
31
42
39.68
37.94
95.61
6,817
313
47
12
Hazel O. Wilder
21
3
24
23.58
22.13
93.85
3,974
257
45
4
Warren
Mary E. C. Geagan
36
1
37
35.27
33.11
93.87
5,961
389
66
17
Ruth V. Conley
44
1
45
43.34
41.85
96.56
7,533
269
97
8
Bessie E. David
39
39
37.43
35.43
94.65
6,379
361
30
18
Irene F. Norton
36
36
32.88
31.32
95.25
5,635
280
34
9
Lillian A. Shaffer
30
30
28.55
26.44
92.60
4,732
380
112
24
Elizabeth M. Strout
3
24
27
25.17
23.62
93.84
4,240
279
55
5
Alice J. Kernan
20
3
23
23.56
21.88
92.86
3,924
302
21
13
West Ward
Mabel A. Kernan
25
25
25.15
25.07
99.68
4,501
147
31
5
Flora S. Hall
26
10
36
36.00
34.06
94.61
6,114
349
48
20
Woodville
Bernice O. Bagley
28
28
27.96
27.48
98.26
4,932
88
7
6
Nancy D'Amico
29
29
27.63
26.52
95.99
4,761
199
45
5
Myrta E. Knight
24
24
23.10
22.63
97.96
4,061
84
24
0
Marjory Finney
2
23
25
25.31
· 24.45
96.61
4,379
154
34
3
Winifred Geizer
19
3
22
21.27
20.30
95.44
3,645
174
29
7
325
1,851
680
578
3,434
3,339.37 3,203.47
95.93
574,932
24,626
5,345
2,198
138
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
No. Different Pupils Enrolled
139
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
C
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Willard B. Atwell, Ph.B., 1911, Brown University
SECRETARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT Pauline E. Meads, B.S., 1929, Simmons College
CLERK
Anna M. Anderson, 1931, Wakefield High School
LIST OF REGULAR TEACHERS TO DATE
Date of First
Name
Grade Election
Where Educated
Charles J. Peterson, A.B.
Principal 1919 Wesleyan University University of N. H.
Roland H. Kinder, B.S., Ed. M.
Sub-Master 1919 Harvard University
*Helen F. Gilmore
Dean of Girls
1913 Boston University
Eleanor K. Abbott, A.B.
Assistant 1930
Wheaton College
A. Louise Allman, A.B.
66
1936 Boston University
Marjorie T. Bunker, A.B.
66
1924
Boston University
John Butler, A.B., M.A.
66
1934
Boston College
Mary P. Butler, A.B., M.A. 66
66
1927
Mass. State College
Bernice L. Caswell, B.S.,
66
1927
B.L.I., M.A.
66
1921
Boston University
Ellen L. Cowing, B.S.E., Ed.M.
1935
Boston University
Raymond S. Dower
60
1918
Northampton College
Alice M. Diugan, B.S. 66
1935
Boston University
Harriet D. Dunning, A.B.
66
1926 Radcliffe College
Joseph H. Fanck
66
1913
Mass. School of Art
R. Edgar Fisher, A.B.
66
1921
Bowdoin College
Arthur A. Fulton, LL.B.
66
1915
Northampton College Blackstone Institute
Myron E. Gallop, B.S.
60
1929 Bates College
Eleanor M. Gleason, B.S.
66
1934
Simmons College
William D. Healey, A.B.
66
1928
Holy Cross
Howard J. Heavens, A.B., M.A. 66
1927
Amherst College
Columbia University
*Not a Graduate
66
Emerson College Columbia University
Elvira C. Cosman, A.B.
Harvard University
1930 Boston University Middlebury College
Joseph Cassano, B. Voc. Ed.
1934 Bates College
Walter E. Antunes, B.S., A.M.
140
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Name
Janet S. Height, A.B., M.A.
Ruth F. Hiatt, B.B.A., M.B.A.
66
1921
Boston University
Isabel M. Hirst
66
1916
Mass. School of Art
Alice E. Ladieu
66
1936
Salem Normal
Annette E. Lane, A.B.
66
1930
University of Maine
Margaret L. Macdonald
66
1924
Salem Commercial
Louis P. Marche
66
1923
Wentworth Institute
Anne H. Meserve, B.S.
66
1925
University of N. H.
Mildred Moore, B.S.
Librarian
1934
Simmons College
Thomas C. Murray, A.B.
Assistant
1931
Boston College
Katherine H. Nichols
66
1936
Bouve-Boston School of Phy- sical Education
Ethelyn M. Pattee, A.B., M.A.
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