USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1911 > Part 4
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Fairhaven
99
MARRIAGES - CONTINUED.
Date
Name of Parties
Residence
26
Laferriere, Albert
New Bedford
Goudreau, Rose Delima
Acushnet, Mass.
27
Beaulieu, Raphael
New Bedford
St. Jean, Angelina
Acushnet, Mass.
28
Norton, Charles F.
New Bedford
Hackett, Iva A.
Fairhaven
27 Jordan, Robert O.
New Bedford
Bourdeau, Mary G.
Fairhaven
July
1
Montross, Lester E.
Fairhaven
Bement, Bernice L.
Windsor, Vt.
3 Marvel, George Astin, Clara L.
Fairhaven
4
Houle, Romeo
New Bedford
6
Corbett, Denis
Fairhaven
10
Flannery, John Murphy, Jennie E.
New Bedford
June 30
Partridge, Daniel
Central Falls, R. I.
Blackburn, Lizzie Alma
Fairhaven
Aug. 12
Morissette, Charles G.
New Bedford
12
Hammond, Charles E.
Fairhaven
Wilson, Lennie M.
New Bedford
17
Hoxie, Earl W.
Fairhaven
Sowle, Hattie L.
New Bedford
26
Rose, Antone F.
Fairhaven
Roache, Lena F.
Fairhaven
30
Day, Frank H.
Montreal, Canada
Ellis, Bessie L.
Fairhaven
Sept. 2
Warner, Charles William Morse, Nancy
Fairhaven
7
Sevord, Adjuter Joseph
New Bedford
Bresette, Celina M.
New Bedford
Aug. 17
Ellis, John W.
Fairhaven
Jeffers, Harriet
Fairhaven
Sept. 12
Dunn, William
Fairhaven
Wiley, Susan H.
Fall River, Mass.
27
Rice, Hallet L.
New Bedford
Eldred, Annie L.
Fairhaven
Oct.
Peckham, Charles L.
Acushnet, Mass.
Alden, Jane A.
Fairhaven
Sept. 20
Brightman, George A.
Fairhaven
26
Bumpus, Susan D. Berry, Judah Wilton Tubman, Sarah E.
Fairhaven
Oct.
1 Whitman, Clifford A. Baker, Eliza Harriet Cowen, Edson S. Gillingham, Annie H.
Fairhaven
14
Fairhaven
Fairhaven
New Bedford
Dagneau, Evilina
Fairhaven
Scanlon, Nora B.
New Bedford
Fairhaven
Negus, Abbie Everett
Fairhaven
New Bedford
Fairhaven
Fairhaven
Fairhaven
100
MARRIAGES - CONTINUED.
Date
Name of Parties
Residence
19
Roberts, George A.
Fairhaven
Telford, Elizabeth F.
Fairhaven
28
Wood, Theodore
Fairhaven
Waite, Gladys M.
Medford, Mass.
21
Ayers, Francis H.
Fairhaven
Staples, Ruby W.
Fairhaven
31
Barney, Herbert H.
Fairhaven
Gautreau, Alice
Fairhaven
Nov. 1
Bennett, Winfred W.
Fairhaven
Hirst, Bessie G.
New Bedford
Oct. 31
Maloney, Michael
Fairhaven
Nov. 20
Perry, Manuel A.
Fairhaven
Oct. 30
Viveire, Manuel
Fairhaven
Silvia, Joaquina
New Bedford
Jan. 30
Whiteley, Albert
Fairhaven
Newton, Gladys A.
Barrington, R. 1.
Nov. 27
Lemery, Adam
Fairhaven
Fleurant, Roselba
New Bedford
27
Chapdelaine, George Ernest Cote, Odelie
New Bedford
Dec. 1
Grindrod, Leonard Nelson, Helen S.
New Bedford
4
Phinney, Harry E.
New Bedford
Dugdale, Isabelle A.
Fairhaven
Nov. 27
Gonsalves, Miguel J.
Fairhaven
Azevedo, Marianna d'
New Bedford
30
Peckham, Howard T.
Fairhaven
Dec. 2
Perry, Frank E. Rose, Mary R.
New Bedford
11
Souza, Joseph C. Mello, Julia C. de
Fairhaven
7
Price, Ralph K.
Fairhaven
Oman, Mabelle J.
New Bedford
22
Hill, Frederick C.
Fairhaven
Fay, Edith H.
Winchester, Mass.
25
Bassett, George A. York, Eleanor C.
Fairhaven
-
Fairhaven
Reilly, Nora
New Bedford
King, Mary C.
Fairhaven
Fairhaven Fairhaven
Studley, Mary M.
Fairhaven
Fairhaven
New Bedford
101
DEATHS. Recorded in the Town of Fairhaven during the year 1911.
Age Y. | M. | D.
Disease
-
Jan. 1
Fish, Laura B.
10
Broncho pneumonia
14
Dunbar, Ida J.
53
9
24
Broncho pneumonia
25
Manganelli, Florence
5
20
Broncho pneumonia
Heb. 8
Rose, Manuel
4
8
Tubercular meningitis
11
Caswell, Abram H.
69
2
17
Phthisis Pulmonalis
16
Charbonneau, Louis
45
8
7
Tuberculosis of lungs
26
Ellis, Joann P.
81
3
9
Pneumonia
25
Richard, Julie
45
4
Heart disease
25
Tripp, Hervey F.
58
6
22
Brights disease
Mar. 8
White, Arthur
32
11
5
Tuberculosis
13
Avery, George
3
2
21
Broncho pneumonia
17
Stetson, Joel D.
76
10
19
Cerebral hemorrhage
18
Florent, Beatrice
1
1
13
Acute bronchitis
4
Monk, Emma F.
65
2
1
Cerebral hemorrhage
25
Lopes, Clara
5
16
Gastro-enteritis
Apr. 11
Chace, Sarah C.
57
6
12
Heart disease
18
Pease, Charles H.
67
8
3
Fatty heart
15
Campbell, Caroline L.
78
7
22
Valvular heart disease
73
5
18
Chronic interstitial nephritis
3
Willcox, Sylvanus A.
69
7
7 Angina pectoris
27
Westgate, Delia M. Grant, Elizabeth D.
88
11
11
Cerebral oedema
8
LeBaron, Charles E.
67
6
7
Chronic nephritis
3
Nault, Joseph P.
47
8
Unknown
16 Hamer, Eva
2
5
Broncho pneumonia
15
Hoeg, Elizabeth E.
75
10
5
Arterio-sclerosis
21
Humphrey, Florence A.
28
9
15
Pulmonary tuberculosis
23
Lawton, George G.
62
7
2
Strangulated hernia
28
Luscomb, Mary E.
1
3
19
Bronchitis
32
2
9
Pulmonary tuberculosis
77
11
17
Chronic Interstitial nephritis
July
7 Lawrence, Edward A.
19
8
26
Accidental drowning
16
Drew, Benjamin F.
73
10 18
Myocarditis
19
Burns, Albert M.
56
25
Cancer of jaw
24
Nye, Thomas Smith, Edward J.
79
3
25
Chronic nephritis
Ang. 13
11 Praseres, Joseph C.
14
7
13 Accidental drowning
11
Consins, Charles Neil
30
5
23 Accidental drowning
15 Willard, Frank H.
46
1
Drug poisoning
20
Williams, Nellie W.
44
1
18
Cirrhosis of liver
30
Moody, Sarah M.
29
White, Eliza L.
67
5
21 Hypostatic congestion
3
Lawrence, Frank
65
Lobar pneumonia
80
9
Senile dementia
June
6
29
30
Winsor, Walter P., Jr., Gurney, Lysander C.
10
21
Cholera infantum
13
Perry, Albertine E.
2
Infantile debility
2
Uraemic convulsions
May 1 Howard, Laura A.
102
DEATHS - CONTINUED.
Y
Age M D
23
Lemos, Francisco S.
2
23
Whooping cough
24
Paull, Emma Young
70
8
17
Paralysis agitans
25
Lane, George Homer
77
1
18
Broncho pneumonia
26
Gauthier, Rose A.
6
11
Gastro-enteritis
29
Brown, Elizabeth G.
74
4
13
Mitral stenosis
Sept. 1
Gurney, John F.
67
6
27
Heart disease
9
Parkin, Eliza
76
8
24
Carcinoma of uterus
16
Tripp, Seviah C.
68
5
14
Heart disease
23
Land, Ben
60
3
21
Pernicious anaemia
Oct.
2
Stevens, Charity B. Guinois, Marie
96
4
6
Senile debility
10
Wilcox, Mary R.
68
2
11
Arterio-sclerosis
14
Ellis, Edward W.
71
2
25
Myocarditis
25
Rounsevelle, Carl L.
3
4
25
Trolley car accident
27
Carpenter, Abby H.
64
3
4
Tuberculosis of intestines
29
Tilton, Ethel B.
24
11
22
Exophthalmic goitre
30
Braley, Susie M.
25
11
21
Pernicious vomiting
Nov.
2
Hagen, Augustine Wilcox, Otis
84
Arterio-sclerosis
12
Sweeney, Daniel
86
Exposure
20
Luther, Eleanor B.
37
9
12
Eclampsia
Dec.
1
Sullivan, Ellen
62
Gastric carcinoma
1
Corson, James A.
47
7
Tuberculosis of peritoneum
4
Eldred, Myra W.
43
10
27
Cancer of mouth
8
Winsor, Walter P.
65
1
26
Arterio-sclerosis
9
Pettee, Joseph, Jr.
66
9
7
Prostatitis
10
DePontbriand, J. A. H.
3
11
Gastro-enteritis
10
Taber, Walter T.
39
8
Fracture of skull
23
Creelman, Sara
85
7
8 Chronic endocarditis
29
Patnaude, Edmond
63
4
21
Chronic endocarditis
30
Luther, Eleanor B.
1
10
Athrepsia
12
Packwood, Minnie B.
39
Acute articular rheumatism
47
6 16
Diabetes mllitus
11
Stratton, Mary E.
60
5
4
Pernicious anaemia
66
9
19
Septicaemia
9
Bessette, Eulice P.
1
4
Broncho pneumonia
28
28
103
INDEX.
Auditors' reports
22. 91
Births
95
Board of Health, report of
77
Cattle Inspector, report of
81
Collector of Taxes, report of
6
Deaths
101
Debt and Interest .
56
Forest Warden, report of
87
Fire Department
39
Fire Engineers, report of
84
Highways .
25
General Highways
26
Portable Crusher
30
Incidentals
44
Soldiers' Relief
50
Coggeshall Street Bridge
50
List of Town Officers
3
Marriages
98
Police Department
42
Park Commissioners, report of
69
Park Department
46
Poor Department .
31
Almshouse
32
Outside Poor
33
Present Town Debt
57
Recapitulation
59
Ricketts Trust Fund
45
Selectmen's Report
60
Salaries
.
55
104
Sewers
35
Maintenance
36
Mulberry Street Sewer
38
Sewer Commissioners, report of
73
Superintendent of Streets, report of
64
Superintendent of Fire Alarm, report of
88
Street Lights
56
Town Farm
90
Town Hall
53
Treasurer's Balance Sheet
20
Treasurer's Report
14
Tree Warden's Report
82
Tree Department
46
-
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT REPORT
1912
FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS
107
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
TIIOMAS A, TRIPP,
Term expires 1912
LEWIS E. BENTLEY.
Term expires 1912
LYMAN C. BAULDRY,
Term expires 1913
ALTON B. PAULL,
Term expires 1913
DANIEL W. KENDRICK
Term expires 1914
DANIEL W. DEANE,
Term expires 1914
Chairman, THOMAS A. TRIPP.
Secretary and Superintendent, FRANK M. MARSH.
Superintendent's Office Hours,
High School Monday, 9.00-10.00 a. m. Monday, 12.00-1.00 p. m.
Town Hall
Wednesday, 4.00-5.00 p. m. Wednesday, 7,00-8.00 p. m.
Appointments may be made for other hours.
108
SCHOOL CALENDAR.
1912.
Tuesday, Jan. 2 Thursday, Feb. 22 Friday, Feb. 23 Monday, March 4 Friday, April 19 Friday, April 26 Monday, May 6 Thursday, May 30 Friday, June 27
Tuesday, Sept. 3 Wednesday, Nov. 27 Monday. Dec. 2 Friday, Dec. 20
All schools re-open Washington's Birthday All schools close. Mid-winter vacation All schools re-open Patriots' Day All schools close. Spring vacation All schools re-open Memorial Day All schools elose. Summer vacation All schools re-open All schools close. Thanksgiving recess All schools re-open All schools close. Christmas vacation
1913.
Tuesday, Dec. 31 Friday, Feb. 21
All schools re-open Washington's Birthday
109
No School Signals.
For the benefit of those who have difficulty in remember- ing the significance of the school signals, the following is submitted for reference :-
The signal at 8.00 a. m. indicates no school for grades one to four, inclusive.
The signal at 8.15 indicates no school for all grades.
The signal at 12.30 noon indicates no school for grades one to four, inclusive.
The signal at 12.45 noon indicates no school for all grades.
Note.
Schools are often in session when weather conditions make it unfit for some children to attend, in which case parents must make their own decisions. At such times the schools are available for those pupils who wish to attend.
110
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF FAIRHAVEN :
I have the honor of presenting for your consideration the report of the Superintendent of Schools. According to custom, this report covers briefly the main facts relative to the organization and conduct of this department for the school year ending June, 1911, together with statistics con- cerning income, expenditure, enrolment, attendance, equip- ment, etc., up to the end of the financial year, January 27th, 1912.
The enrolment by grades and buildings may be found on a later page, which shows that the total enrolment for the year, as well as the enrollment for the past fall term, was practically the same as during the previous year, though the total enrolment in the High school has been increased to 163. The preparatory class has an enrolment of 48, an average attendance of 45, an increase of 10 over the pre- vious year. This preparatory class has been accommodated in the old High school, and it has been again necessary to transport to this building the 7th and 8th grades from Ox- ford. The six rooms at the Washington street school have been occupied by the first, second and third grades as for- merly. The other grades, four to eight inclusive, have been accommodated in the Rogers school, where the assembly hall has been used for a recitation room and manual training room. Unless there is some unexpected increase in enrol- ment before next September, all the pupils can be accom- modated as at present.
In Fairhaven, since the last annual report, twelve new teachers have been appointed, which means that 331/4% of the teaching force are new recruits. In the three towns of the union, twenty-two new teachers have had to be secured,
111
which number is nearly 50% of the entire corps. This merely indicates that the supply and demand works very much to the disadvantage of Fairhaven under the present salary schedule, there being no possibility of any increase after two or three years' efficient service. Under these conditions it is not surprising that teaches move on and up when they are offered from $100 to $150 more salary. Under the present circumstances and salary schedule, every effort is being put forth and a careful search is being made. here and there, to find teachers who have skill adequate to fill these vacancies, and who can be persuaded to come to these positions at the salary offered, even though it may be for only one year. The difficulties in this respect increase rather than diminish each year on account of the larger salaries and competition all around us.
On account of some unusually heavy expenditures under the item of repairs and incidentals, it has been possible to buy comparatively few books. The expenditure has averaged about 25 cents per pupil. There was, however, a great need for expenditure for books merely to replace wear and tear. The postponement of these purchases will make a larger expenditure in this department all the more urgent in the coming year. The important items of repair have been as follows: In accordance with the recommendation as out- lined in the last annual report. the ventilating apparatus at the Washington street school was remodeled and added to by the installation of a blower and motor in the main stack, with the necessary extensions and changes in the ducts and stacks, to assist in carrying off the foul air from the class rooms and corridors. This was done according to the con- tract with Everett Green and the Sturtevant Blower Works. In this building also the plumbing in the sanitaries had to be overhauled and renewed. The exterior of this building is in such condition as to indicate the need of a coat of paint.
At the Rogers school, after securing from Mr. H. H. Rogers an extension of the privilege of using the lot south of the Rogers school, between Union street and the railway, for a playground, it was plowed and levelled, and boulders
112
were removed so that it might be properly graded and seeded. The school department is indebted to Mr. Rogers for contributing several hundred cubic yards of loam for this purpose. It will be possible now, to have a level play- ground which can be mowed and well kept, instead of the rough growth of weeds and general unkempt condition which formerly existed.
In accordance with the recommendation discussed in the last annual report, the old desks and seats in the two fifth grade rooms which were installed twenty-five years ago, for first grade children, were removed and new modern adjust- able furniture installed. This was a change which was abso- lutely imperative. A new installation of desks and seats is greatly needed in the five other rooms in this building. At the same time the need for new floors in all the rooms is no less urgent than when mentioned to your board in former reports. I feel it also a duty to call your attention to a con- siderable amount of mason work which needs to be done on the exterior brick and stone work of the building, and on the steps and curbing surrounding the lawn. It has been necessary during the year to have minor repairs made upon the copper and slate work on the roof and tower of this building.
Under the head of repairs, I also have to report, that owing to the crowded condition of the Sconticut Neck barge, it was found necessary either to buy a new barge, or have the present barge enlarged. It seemed much cheaper and more advisable to enlarge the barge so as to accommodate the present number of children. At the same time more extensive repairs had to be made upon the body and run- ning gear to put it in proper condition.
Owing to the resignation of Mr. George Hiller, who for nine or ten years had served faithfully and efficiently as driver of this school barge, it was necessary to make new arrangements. After some consideration and investigation. it was found feasible and mutually economical for both the school department and the poor department, to make such
113
an arrangement as would allow Mr. Eldridge, superintend- ent of the Town Farm, to drive this barge, using the town farm horse with an additional horse purchased by the school department. This arrangement seems to work in a satis- factory manner, and with a net saving to the town.
At the Oxford school the Educational Art club voted an expenditure of about $75.00 for painting the walls and tint- ing the ceilings of two of the class rooms. This work sup- plemented the former generous expenditure in painting and putting in condition the walls of the corridors and hall ways. When the other two rooms are properly treated, the walls and ceilings of this building will be in splendid condition.
It will be seen by the financial statement and by the com- parative tables appended to this report, that the total expen- diture for the past year was $25.00 in excess of the previous year. Considering only the regular and minor repairs and the other departments of fuel, janitors, books and supplies, transportation, teachers' salaries, etc., it will not be possible to conduct the department on any smaller appropriation than was available last year.
The regular routine work of the school department has been carried on under the same plans and organizations as in the past year. All the courses at the High school have been carried on with the usual success and efficiency. In June, twenty-three boys and girls were graduated. These have either entered profitable employment for which the High school has given them opportunity to prepare themselves, or have entered normal schools, technical schools or colleges. The graduation exercises together with several public literary and musical exhibitions have reflected credit upon the school. The High school and its opportunities are more and more appreciated not only by the boys and girls. but by the citizens of the town. Not only has the school plant, but the school itself received much favorable com- ment from visiting school men, and from educational journals. The appended list of graduates since 1907 indi- cates the present occupations and activities of those who
114
have graduated from the new High school building. Not a few of these graduates are occupying responsible and well paid positions, more are still preparing themselves for higher responsibilities and service.
The school lost during the year, three valuable and suc- cessful members of the teaching corps; Mr. Johnson, who had served for a year as assistant in the manual training department, was called to take charge of the work in the North Adams Normal school, and the model schools of the city. Miss Norton and Mr. Whitney, who had been skilful in teaching and helpful in influence since the beginning of the work in the new building, resigned, during the year, hav- ing given up the teaching profession.
In spite of unavoidable handicaps, the work of the depart- ment in all its branches has been conducted with commend- able success. Teachers upon whom so large a share of the responsibility for the success of any school system depends. are entitled to, and I am sure have received, the cordial appreciation of your board for their faithful service.
For your council and consideration and very effective support in the work of the year, I am especially grateful.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK M. MARSH,
Feb. 5, 1912.
Superintendent.
115
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES- FALL TERM, 1911.
Building High School
Grades
Totals
Post Graduates
0
Fourth Year
22
Third Year
32
Second Year
39
First Year
70
163
Rogers School
Eighth Grade
42
Seventh Grade
42
Sixth and Seventh Grades
38
Sixth Grade
43
Fifth Grade
36
Fifth Grade
36
Fourth Grade
41
Fourth Grade
39
317
Rogers Annex
Third Grade
32
Third Grade
34
Second Grade
38
Second Grade
41
First Grade
44
First Grade
45
234
Oxford School
Fifth and Sixth Grades
36
*Seventh and Eighth Grades
30
Third and Fourth Grades
45
Second Grade
47
First Grade
33
191
Total, Fall Term, 1911,
953
Total, Fall Term, 1910,
964
Total. Fall Term, 1909,
931
Old High School
Preparatory Class
48
48
*Old High School Building.
116
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy for the year 1910-1911.
Dorothy Church
Harold Adshead
Elsie Jenney
Grace Fitzsimmons
Helen Mahoney
Elizabeth Bushnell
Florence Ross
Arnold Fitzsimmons
Sheldon Dean
Esther Johnson
Harold Morse
Marion Irish
Leila Childs
Marion Bennett
Rena Tinkham
Frank Thrasher
Charles Bowles
Ernest Schiller
Benjamin Gilmore
Teno Pacheco
Pauline Griffin
Evelyn Frisbee
Marion Mantius
Madeline Anderson
Alice Ordway
Albert Cummings
Delight Tuthill
Madge Westgate
Hilda Wilde
Doris Price
Vincent Leonard
Anna Olson
Byron Morton
Rosalia Anderson
Helen Bowman
Oreste Gubellini
Madeline Corson
Stillman Bushnell
Ethel Dunn
Manuel Pacheco
Minnie Gamans
Winthrop Bradshaw
Gertrude Hulse
Wellington Bingham
Marion Kelley
Sylvia Almy Florence Freitas
Florence Porter
Katherine Fleming
Marion Sherman
Mildred Chase
Frank Babbitt
Everett Miller
Harry Betagh
Wesley Schiller
Grace Mackie
117
Evan Bowen
Emma Staples
Edwin Brownell Nathan Denham
Marion Brotherson Frederick Brotherson
Jacob Gaskill
Walter Roderick
Manuel Gonsalve
Warren Nickerson
Everett Leonard
Richard Bushnell
Edwin Perkins
Lolita Davis
Arthur Raiche
Sarah Fleming
John Tripp
Helen Mowatt
Frank Maker
Earl Whiting
Charles Franklin
Chester Irving
Lucia Whitman
Doris Wilde
Miriam White
Marchant Wilde
Louise Freitas
Eugene Sweeney
Allen Stillman
Everett Pittsley
William Davis
Manuel Duart
Corey Babbitt Anthime Brunette
Marguerite Ryder
118
PRESENT CORPS OF TEACHERS.
HIGH SCHOOL
Albert B. Kimball
Science
Paul M. Macklin
Mathematics
Alvin J. Long
Manual Education
Frederick C. Hill
Physical Education
Florence S. Ames
English
Grace M. Grant
Stenography and Typewriting
Ruby L. Dodge
Latin
Lefee Ayer
German and History
Susan Gifford
French
Bessie C. Verder
Science and History
Eunice E. Strong Florence E. Safford
Domestic Science
Drawing and
Domestic Art
Anna B. Trowbridge
Music
Charles Johnson
Manual Education
Worcester Polytecnic Institute Clark College Columbia University International Y. M. C. A. Training School
Bates College Chandler Shorthand R. I. State Normal Smith College
Wellesley Grenoble University Middlebury College Brown University Oxford Univ., England Columbia University Boston Normal Art N. E. Conservatory Silver Burdett School Columbia University Summer School
119
OLD HIGH SCHOOL
Vashti M. Crosby Preparatory Class Castine Normal $70.00
ROGERS SCHOOL
Sarah B. Clarke, Prin.
Grade 8 Bridgewater Normal
$100.00
Annie E. Williams
8 Wellesley
58.00
Isabel A. Menut
7 Newburyport Training 50.00
Bertha E. Hinchcliffe
6-7 Bridgewater Normal 50.00
Eula P. Goodale
6
Salem Normal 50.00
Sarah Curtiss
5 Fitchburg Normal 47.50
Beula L. Mecarta
5 Hyannis Normal 50.00
Mattie L. Norris
4 Fairhaven High School 50.00
Gertrude M. Ellis
66
4 Brown University
50.00
ANNEX
Lillie B. Allen
Grade 3 Bridgewater Normal $50.00
Katherine R. Eames
יי
3 Framingham Normal 50.00
Rachel E. Kingsley
2 Vermont Normal 50.00
Mildred Thompson
יי
2 Farmington Normal 50.00
Mary A. S. Sale
1 Framingham Normal 50.00
Rosa M. Bowker
1 Wheelock Kindergarten 50.00
OXFORD
Myra D. Crowell, Prin. Grades 5-6
Bridgewater Normal $80.00
Mabel D. King
66
7-8 Salem Normal 50.00
Mildred R. Hager
3-4 Bridgewater Normal 47.50
Emma J. Sherman
2 Bridgewater Normal 50.00
Marjorie H. Davenport 66
1 Framingham Normal 50.00
SUPERVISORS
Anna B. Trowbridge (part time)
Music
$45.00
Florence E. Safford (part time)
Drawing and Sewing
45.00
Alvin J. Long
Manual Education
Frederick C. Hill
Physical Education
Charles Johnson (part time)
Manual Education
120
RECENT GRADUATES.
Class of 1907.
Clara F. Ames.
Marjorie L. Brand,
Alden C. Goodnow.
Bookkeeper, Charles F. Ames, Mattapoisett. Teacher. Mattapoisett. With General Electric Co., Lynn
Stanley Kendrick. Stenographer, William C. Hawes, Fairhaven.
Alice M. Lyons, Student, Smith Froebel Kindergarten, Bridgeport, Ct.
Margaret M. Noland, Teacher. Randolph. Henry D. Pierce, House Painter. Acushnet Bancroft Winsor, Farmer, Fairhaven.
Class of 1908.
Milton J. Bentley,
Bessie M. Bentley,
Helen L. Bennett,
Maybell Chapman,
Charles HI. Church,
Sybil K. Collins,
Henry HI. Crossman,
M. Alberta Dillingham,
Taber Mill, New Bedford. N. E. Conservatory of Music, Boston. Oakland, Cal. At home, Fairhaven. University of Vermont. Burlington, Vt. Teacher, Andover. Clerk, Taunton Gas Light Co. Taunton.
Stenographer, James Wilkinson Co .. New Bedford.
121
Harriet M. Eldred,
Dana H. Gillingham,
George R. Hiller,
Warren E. Holland,
Mildred A. Howland,
With N. B. Cotton Mills Corp. New Bedford. Foreman, Panama R. R., Balboa, Canal Zone, Panama. Potomska Mills Corp., New Bedford. Assistant at High School, Fairhaven. Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley. At home, Fairhaven. At home, New Bedford.
Flora B. Lyons,
Florence Mara,
Gladys A. Newton (Mrs. Albert Whiteley),
Edith Palmer, Stenographer, Whitney Law Corp., Fairhaven.
Edna Rounseville, Bookkeeper and stenagrapher, Benjamin A. Tripp, New Bedford. Teacher. Fairhaven.
Emma J. Sherman,
Rose L. Sisson (Mrs. Waldo E. Forsythe), At home, Worcester.
Seaton L. Sparrow, Deceased. At home, New Bedford.
Clara Welden (Mrs. Clara Welden Follett),
Helen G. Westgate, Stenographer, Slocum & Kilburn, New Bedford. Allen P. Winsor, HarvardCollege, Cambridge.
Class of 1909.
Clifford H. Ashley, Nonquitt Mill, New Bedford. James Loring Atsatt, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester. Bessie A. Betagh, Stenographer, Atlas Tack Co., Fairhaven.
Louisa B. Bushnell, Stenographer, School Dept., and National Bank. Fairhaven.
Clerk, James Ede Fairhaven.
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