USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1910-1919 > Part 42
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47
Yes 61
No 89
Blanks
120
Fifth Amendment. Adjournments of the General Court.
270
Yes 46
No
98
Blanks
126
Sixth Amendment. Selection of Officers of the Militia.
270
Yes 45
No
89
Blanks
136
Seventh Amendment. Powers of the Governor as Commander-in-Chief.
270
Yes
48
No
88
Blanks
134
Eighth Amendment.
Succession in Case of Vacancies in the Offices of Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
Yes 61
No
83
Blanks 126
270
Ninth Amendment.
Return of Bills and Resolves by the Governor with Recom- mendation for Amendment.
Yes 53
No 85
Blanks 132
270
270
41
Tenth Amendment.
Wmen to be Eligible to Appointment as Notaries Public.
Yes 52
No
93
Blanks 125
Eleventh Amendment. Retirement of Judicial Officers.
270
Yes
43
No
90
Blanks
137
Twelfth Amendment.
Revocation of Grants, Franchises, Privileges or Immunities. Yes
56
No
84
Blanks
130
Thirteenth Amendment.
Power of General Court to Establish Building Zones or Districts.
Yes
52
No
86
Blanks
132
270
Fourteenth Amendment. Compulsory Voting at Elections.
Yes
41
No
106
Blanks
123
Fifteenth Amendment. Lending the Credit of the Commonwealth.
Yes
47
No.
91
Blanks 132
270
1
270
270
270
42
Sixteenth Amendment. A State Budget and Veto of Items by the Governor.
Yes
54
No
86
Blanks
130
Seventeenth Amendment. Biennial Elections.
270
Yes 50
No
101
Blanks 119
270
Eighteenth Amendment. Appointment of Legislators to Office and Service Upon Recess Committees.
Yes 55
No
86
Blanks 129
Nineteenth Amendment. 270
More Efficient Administration of the Business of the Common- wealth.
Yes 48
No
94
Blanks
128
270
Attest :
STILLMAN J. SPEAR,
Town Clerk.
43
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. General Highway Department.
Appropriation including tarvia
$6,500.00
Received excise tax 333.63
Received Street Railway tax 21.30
Fire Department, received for labor .
14.00
Received from Water Company for labor
66.50
Received for materials sold
4.50
Received from County for land dam- age, 1917 10.00
$6,949.93
Expended.
L. B. Fairbank, supplies
$ 52.50
Adams & Bicknell, supplies
6.63
Dewar's Garage, supplies W. A. Fitts, supplies
1.59
8.25
Boston Branch, supplies
1.15
Blood Bros., supplies and coal.
32.35
New England Road Machine Co., re- pairs
12.50
F. A. Smith, repairs
8.53
J. J. Kelly, repairs
5.80
O. I. Davis, repairs
4.50
J. W. Hollingsworth, repairs
5.70
T. R. Bailey, maintaining trough watering
5.00
P. R. Johnson, 315 loads of gravel . .
47.25
Sarah Wight, 55 loads of gravel . . Charles Schultz, 235 loads of gravel .
23.50
Daniels Hamant, 231 loads of gravel
23.10
Harwood Estate for land damage . .
10.00
Barrett Company, for tarvia
2,089.62
Paid for labor
1,578.00
Paid for teams
2,389.30
B. H. Smith, Superintendent
236.95
Paid one-half expense of graveling on Hartford St.
152.40
Carried to Street Cleaning Depart-
244.48
Unexpended balance
$5.33
$6,944.60
ment
5.50
44
Bridge Department.
Appropriation
$100.00
Taken from Reserve Fund 6.27
Paid Allan A. Kingsbury, stock and labor
$82.12
John N. Willis, stock and labor .
6.80
Fred M. Smith, painting
14.00
J. W. Hollingsworth, iron work .
1.30
John J. Kelly, iron work
2.05
$ 106.27
Sidewalk Department. ·
Appropriation
$500.00
Taken from Reserve Fund
27.50
$ 527.50
Paid for labor
$181.50
For teams
304.00
B. H. Smith, Superintendent
42.00
$ 527.50
South Street Special
Paid E. Worthington, surveying . . $19.73
I. B. Parkhurst, land damage ..
50.00
C. G. Bridge, land damage .
20.00
L. B. Fairbank, supplies
3.35
For teams
188.50
For labor
295.50
B. H. Smith, Superintendent
68.25
$ 645.33
Received from Treasurer of Norfolk
County
$ 645.33
Hartford Street Special.
Paid David Meany, for gravel $ 17.80
For teams
156.50
For labor
99.00
B. H. Smith, Superintendent
31.50
Received from Treasurer of Norfolk
$ 304.80 County $152.40
Taken from general highway account 152.40
$ 304.80
$ 106.27
45
Snow Department.
Appropriation
$300.00
From unexpended balance, 1917
200.00
$ 500.00
Paid for labor
$93.97
For teams
119.39
B. H. Smith, Superintendent
47.79
$ 261.15
Unexpended balance.
$ 238.85
Sewer Department.
Appropriation
$200.00
Taken from Reserve Fund
9.11
Paid for labor
$101.77
For teams
21.59
· For repairs
30.59
F. A. Weiker, plowing filter beds
21.00
B. H. Smith, Superintendent
31.16
$ 209.11
Street Cleaning Department.
Paid for labor
$99.16
For teams
104.32
B. H. Smith, Superintendent
41.00
Taken from general highway account Correct :
.
L. W. WHEELER, Accountant.
Owing to the high cost of labor and materials during the past year, we have been obliged in order to keep within the appropriations, to omit much necessary work that should have been done.
I would therefore recommend for the year 1919 the fol- lowing amounts :
For General Highway, including tarvia $7,000.00
Sidewalks, including tarvia
800.00
Bridges
200.00
Sewers
200.00
Street Cleaning
400.00
Snow
500.00
$ : 209.11
$ 244.48
$ 244.48
Respectfully submitted, BERTRAM H. SMITH, Superintendent of Streets.
46
REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS, 1918.
Our work in the Cemetery the past year has been con- fined to general maintenance, leaving improvements for the future, and hoping to be able to make a beginning in this line the coming year.
Such improvements consist of laying out a section of the new grounds, building additional fence, numbering the lots and single graves with cement markers, and revising the plans somewhat of the old part of the cemetery, besides our regular work.
In consideration of this work we would recommend for the ensuing year an appropriation of $800, and the funds re- ceived from the sale of lots.
Received town appropriation $400.00
Interest on Trust Funds
283.74
Interest on Hewins Fund
8.00
Care of individual lots
181.00
Expended :
Labor
$465.32
Teams
81.00
Blaney & Blaney, balance due on plans
150.00
E. Worthington, survey
6.02
L. B. Fairbank, supplies
3.60
Blood Bros., supplies
7.75
B. H. Smith, fence posts
64.00
P. Pederzini, shrubs
5.00
Postage and printing for 1917 and 1918 20.00
J. A. Roberts, top dressing for lots 30.00
1
A. A. Dean, Jr., repairing lawn mowers 12.50
$ 845.19
Appropriation unexpended $27.55
Due for care of lots $ 105.00
Respectfully submitted, DANIELS HAMANT, JOSEPH A. ROBERTS, A. C. GILBERT, Commissioners.
Correct :
L. W. WHEELER, Accountant.
$872.74
47
REPORT OF MOTH SUPERINTENDENT AND TREE WARDEN.
To the Board of Selectmen :
I hereby submit to you my annual report of the work of the Moth and Tree Warden departments.
Moth Account.
Appropriation
$850.00
Assessed on private property
174.85
Receipts from supplies sold and labor on private property
246.40
Paid Geo. L. L. Allen, Supt.
$182.75
For teams
219.50
For labor
437.41
For express and freight
3.46
Postage
1.75
Telephone
.50
Storage
12.00
J. J. Mulvehill
. 10.00
Brackett, Shaw & Lunt, supplies
2.13
R. E. Lantz, repairs
1.00
Howard Garfield, gasoline
1.40
Adams & Bicknell, gasoline
2.80
W. A. Fitts, labor and supplies
42.86
Henry Carlson, labor
2.50
Medfield Plumbing & Heating Co., repairs
5.60
Transcript Press, printing no- tices
14.25
State of Massachusetts, balance of liability
326.33
$1,266.24
Balance unexpended
$ 5.01
Tree Warden Account.
Appropriation
$300.00
Receipts
35.29
$ 335.29
Paid Geo. L. L. Allen, Warden
$72.94
For teams
36.56
For labor
160.84
W. A. Fitts, supplies
2.21
$1,271.25
48
L. B. Franklin, supplies 1.60
Edgar Kingsbury, filing saws .50
$ 274.65
Balance unexpended
$ 60.64
I would recommend that the town appropriate $900.00 for the Moth Department and $500.00 for the Tree Warden department for the ensuing year.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE L. L. ALLEN, Moth Superintendent.
Correct :
L. W. WHEELER, Accountant.
49
REPORT OF ENGINEERS. Record of Fires for the Year 1918.
January 1, still alarm for chimney fire in house owned by Herbert Hutson. Damage, $350.00.
April 6, alarm at 12.20 A. M. for fire in house owned by Mr. Sprague on Nebo Street. Total loss, cause unknown.
December 7, alarm at 2 A. M. for fire in rear store of L. B. Fairbank, caught from chimney. Damage small.
We have had several still alarms for chimney and grass fires where no damage occurred. We have been very for- tunate the past year in this respect.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Appropriation
$1,400.00
Hose Appropriation
400.00
Received from Town of Dover
20.00
Received from N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., Fire damage
52.90
PAYMENTS.
Paid for new hose
$400.00
Salaries of engineers
158.92
Wages of firemen
724.00
Extra help at fires
13.50
Teams and autos for fires
101.75
Repairs and supplies
156.84
Medfield Water Company
50.00
Fire Warden
10.00
Equipment
65.40
Engine operator
63.00
Stewards .
62.47
C. F. Read, express
3.44
·
$1,809.32 $ 63.58
Unexpended balance
Correct :
L. W. WHEELER, Accountant.
The Engineers feel that the time has arrived to motorize the apparatus of the department, if we expect to get efficient
A
$1,872.90
50
work from it, as it is almost impossible to get horses for this work. We have only one pair that we can depend upon at the present time.
We have been over the Town and located the available water supply and charted it, and with Motor Apparatus, in- cluding a good chemical, we feel that we can give the prop- erty owners very much better protection than we can with the present equipment. We are looking up different motor apparatus and will have facts and figures to present at the annual meeting, and we trust the voters will make a special appropriation sufficient to put the department in good work- ing condition. We recommend the sum of $2,000.00 as the regular appropriation for the year 1919
Respectfully submitted, H. EUSTIS BENT, ALLAN A. KINGSBURY, NELSON G. TIBBETTS.
51 PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
To the Board of Selectmen the annual report of the Pub- lic Library is hereby presented.
At the annual town meeting Mr. Spear and Mr. Crocker were re-elected and the organization of the board remains as last year.
Cataloging continued from January 2 until early in March, when Miss Wiggin from the State Library Commis- sion completed her work. During the perid of classification the circulation of books was necessarily limited, but the patrons were served as well as possible considering the un- settled conditions, and the library was kept open the regular hours. Since April 22, the hours have been from 4 to 9 o'clock every working day, except through August when the hours were from 6 to 9 o'clock; and during the influenza epidemic, when the building was closed by order of the Board of Health.
The trustees feel that they are fortunate in having se- cured for assistant librarian Miss Ethel Wood, whose duties began on March 23.
There have been purchased during the year a war map and ninety-four new books, consisting of fiction, thirty ; non- fiction, thirty-three, including thirteen war books; juvenile fiction, fifteen ; and non-fiction, sixteen. This also includes several reference books obtained from the State Library Com- mission in exchange for the old filing cases. Donations have also been received from different sources, which are valuable additions. Thanks are due Mr. Granville F. Dailey for "Bea- con Lights of History" in fifteen volumes, Mrs. E. V. Mitch- ell, Mr. Benjamin Kimball and Dr. H. L. Morse for large mis- cellaneous collections, Mr. W. H. Garfield for "A Photo- graphic History of the Civil War" in ten volumes.
Among the books presented were a set of messages of the Presidents, twelve volumes, which have been given to the High School as there are two other sets in the library.
Four lectures on the Use of the Library were given be- fore the High School and the eighth grade by Miss Wiggin m mid-winter at the schoolhouse. The same course is again be- ing given by her this year in the library.
Books received from various sources for the War Camp Libraries have been forwarded.
Total circulation for the year, 3,421.
Periodicals subscribed for are: Atlantic, Ainslie, Ameri- can City, American Boy, Banker and Tradesman, Century, Good Housekeeping, Harper's Monthly, Munsey, National Geographic, Illustrated World, Little Folks, Literary Digest,
52
Outlook, Popular Science, Popular Mechanics, Smiths, Sci- entific American, Scribner's, Saturday Evening Post, Review of Reviews, St. Nicholas, World's Work, and Dedham Tran- script.
A careful study of the cost of maintaining the library has been made, and the present income and appropriation for last year is found to be insufficient for the up-keep of the building, librarians' and janitor's salaries, and to meet the constant demand for up-to-date books. Therefore the trus- tees would recommend an appropriation of $950.00 to meet the necessary expenses.
Respectfully submitted. NELLIE T. KEYOU, Secretary.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF LIBRARY.
Appropriation
$300.00
Unexpended balance, 1917
711.21
Interest on Trust Funds
411.00
County Treasurer on account of dog licenses 175.70
Sale of old material 4.70
$1,602.61
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid Lucretia M. Johnson, Librarian
$127.50
Ethel Wood, Assistant Librarian
317.50
Miss Wiggin, Cataloging .
117.00
Miss Wiggin, board and room
62.50
Janitors .
260.01
De Wolfe & Fiske Co., books
114.97
Dodd & Mead Co., books
4.05
F. J. Barnard & Co., binding
55.19
Medfield News Co., magazines .
60.30
Printing & postage
12.25 -
Blood Bros., fuel
274.47 -
Medfield Water Co.
18.75 -
Dr. Clough, fumigating books
5.67 -
Repairs
89.56
Janitor's supplies
14.55
C. F. Read, express charges
4.64
Electric lights
54.36
$1,593.27
Balance to credit of Library
$9.34
STILLMAN J. SPEAR,
Correct :
Treasurer.
L. W. WHEELER, Accountant.
1
ANNUAL REPORT of the SCHOOL COMMITTEE
1
and the SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS of the
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
For the Year Ending December 31, 1918
4.
507- 396
57
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
The annual report of the School Committee is hereby presented.
At the annual March meeting, Mr. T. W. Kennedy was re-elected to the Board for three years and the or- ganization remains the same.
In the school year of 1918 there have been changes in the teaching staff as follows: Mr. Ralph W. Taylor re- signed in June to + a position in Boston University and Mr. C. Harold Risi was elected principal of the High School; Miss Lomasney became a teacher in the Ware High, and Miss Elizabeth Falvey takes her place; Miss Howe went to Manchester, and Miss Margaret Kanally is now in charge of the commercial department; Miss Houston, who succeeded Miss Higgins was advanced to a post in the Newton High, and her department is filled by Miss Evelyn M. Hussey. Miss Barr was the only one of the teachers of the High who returned after the summer vacation. In the grades, Miss Isabel Sullivan took the 7th and 8th following Mrs. Goodwin who was made a principal in Conn., in April; Miss Mary E. Park has the 5th and 6th as Miss Lawson, her predecessor is now placed in Natick; Miss Lanfair preferred a grade in Greenfield to a district school and so Miss Margaret Fealy has the Lowell Mason. Miss Buckley and Miss Clark continue in grades I and II, III and IV and we have been able to retain for some years, our special teachers, Miss Thayer and Miss Allan.
Changes during the year are disturbing and we suf- fer in this respect as do other towns. In one that has 17 teaching positions there have been 27 changes.
Our teachers who left us for other positions secured the higher salaries that the larger towns seem able to pay. The moderator of Saugus is presenting a bill to the Legislature asking the State to furnish the funds to
58
run the schools of his town and others, perhaps, and so remedy the loss of good teachers in small towns.
The Committee wish to go on record as of the opinion that a satisfactory teacher of our schools through honor, should remain one year; that it is a commercial ad- vantage to stay two years, and a greater one yet to stay three, which gives tenure of office.
Our schools have suffered a large loss of time by the prevalence of Spanish influenza.
The only course left to the pupils is to work with all possible diligence and to maintain a well nigh perfect attendance. We urge the parents to bear this in mind and we hope that in this way the usual promotions may be attained.
The town at the annual meeting, voted for the sup- port of the schools, the sum of $9,500 and the unex- pended balance of $513.71. £ The town records do not seem to agree with this vote. The total revenue amounted to $11,030.31. The total expenditure was $11,605.06, making a deficit of $574.75.
The coming year promises no reduction in the price of salaries, supplies, or labor. Therefore, the Committee asks for an appropriation of $12,000. We hope that this sum with the money from other sources, including the State Distribution due in March will cover the expenses of education and make some needed repairs.
As always, we thank the townspeople for their gen- erous support of the schools, and the teachers who un- selfishly devote their service.
Respectfully submitted, ALLAN A. KINGSBURY, TIMOTHY F. KENNEDY, SUSAN M. CLARK.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Members
Allan A. Kinsbury
Term expires 1920
59
Timothy F. Kennedy Susan M. Clark
Term expires 1921
Term expires 1919
Organization
Allan A. Kingsbury Susan M. Clark Albert S. Ames
Chairman Secretary
Superintendent
Attendance Officer George B. Sims
Calendar
Winter Term, 12 weeks, closes March 21, 1919.
Spring Term, 12 weeks, opens March 31, 1919, closes June 20, 1919.
Fall Term, 16 weeks, opens September 2, 1919, closes December 19, 1919.
Winter Term, opens December 29, 1919.
Mr. Albert S. Ames,
Superintendent of Schools,
In submitting my seventh annual report of the work in music in the schools, I wish merely to say, that the same general plan of work is being followed from year to year, and I feel that the work is progressing favorably, through the active co-operation of the teachers.
The work for the fall term has been somewhat re- tarded on account of the enforced vacation, but we hope, through greater endeavor, to carry out our usual plan of. work, and to accomplish the usual results, in spite of un- favorable conditions.
Respectfully submitted, CARRIEBELLE E. THAYER.
Medfield, Mass., January 8, 1919.
To Mr. A. Ames, Superintendent of Schools:
In viewing the drawing work of the past year I be-
60
lieve the work in the grades is progressing as well as can be expected. The various interruptions owing to the changes of teachers, and enforced vacations due to illness, have not allowed time for the necessary drill which pro- duces successful work.
In the High School there is an increasing demand for mechanical drawing for boys intending to take up technical work. Yet time cannot be spared from the pupils who take advanced freehand drawing as they are usually girls who expect to go to Normal schools. At present all the pupils beyond the Freshman year work to- gether in one period. Sometimes the class is not large, but as various grades of work must continue at the same time, sufficient instruction cannot be given and good work cannot be obtained. I hope arrangements can be made for at least two separate advanced classes in the High school.
Respectfully submitted, HELEN M. ALLAN.
61
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To The School Committee of Medfield:
Good, Constructive work has been done in the schools during the past year. In spite of lost time and inter- ruptions, due to coal shortage, epidemic disease and with- drawals of a few pupils to work, school interest has been maintained. State and national authorities, during this war period, have emphasized the value of popular educa- tion and the necessity of maintaining high standards. The people in general have responded by voting more money for the support of the schools, paying teachers better salaries and demanding satisfactory results. In a republic like ours there is no other way. Schools, like any other institution must either go backward or forward.
The establishment by the state of a minimum salary of $550 per year for public school teachers has done much to advance and strengthen the profession. The minimum salary law and the retirement fund, or pension system, indicate the desire of the people to secure and maintain good schools.
During the past year the State Board of Education has issued various pamphlets and detailed courses of study containing important helps and suggestion for all grades. These are some of the general reasons why high educational standards have been maintained.
The support of the public and of school authorities emphasizes the necessity for careful, well-trained teach- ers. The teacher is the strong factor in the educational system. It is because of the character of the teaching corps that good, constructive work has been done.
To quicken in pupils a sense of their own power for good, and to stimulate in the immediate public an interest in school work are all important duties of the teacher.
62
Report cards, school exhibitions, interviews with parents are all helpful in maintaining public interest in educa- tion. Preparation by the pupils of monthly papers illustrating the work in the various subjects has proved a valuable device. Children like to know that others be- sides their schoolmates are interested in what they are doing.
Early in the year each teacher in the grades was given the following outline of subjects to be prepared by the pupils each month:
September-Writing October-Arithmetic
November-Language December-Geography January-History
This outline is repeated during the last five months of the school year with noticeable improvement. These sets of papers shown to different classes, committees and visitors have a decided influence in bringing forth what is best in the pupils.
Careful effort on the part of the children in every study should be one result of school training, While character building is the primary object of education, the development of character depends to a great extent upon the manner in which work is done. Emphasis placed upon Language, Writing and Arithmetic does not mean that Physiology, Drawing, Music or any school activity shall be neglected. Language, Writing and Arithmetic are of first importance because they are the fundamentals necessary for further acquisition of knowledge.
Special efforts have been made throughout the schools to improve the work in Writing, and Geography. A care- less, scrawling handwriting is a poor recommendation for a graduate of the public schools. Good control of muscular movement producing neat, legible writing is no small part of an elementary education. Geography is a subject of very practical value in all grades. It touches the life
63
of the children in many ways. Stories of travel and ad- venture, collections of pictures, descriptions of persons, animals and places are all parts of the work in Geography helping to interest and broaden the mind.
One feature of school work which has the approval of many of the best educators is the departmental system in the upper grammar grades. There are various advantages to be derived from this system when properly carried out. It serves as an introduction to High School work. It en- ables teachers with special aptitude for a particular sub- ject to inspire pupils with greater interest in their studies. It broadens the pupils and teachers. The tendency of education is undoubtedly toward a definite amount of departmental work.
The pupils throughout the schools deserve commenda- tions for patriotic zeal in contributing to various war funds. Even the little children in the primary grades have been enthusiastic in saving pennies to help the cause.
The descendants of various races have shown that they are all good Americans who love and serve their country.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT S. AMES.
64
STATISTICS
Total membership for the year 1917-1918 295
Number enrolled in other schools of state first 20
Number between five and seven years of age-boys 17, girls 18, total 35
Number between seven and fourteen-boys 71, girls 82, total 153
Number between fourteen and sixteen-boys 23, girls 34, total 57
Number over sixteen-boys 14, girls 16, total 30
Number given certificates from Grammar School- boys 10, girls 7, total 17
Number graduated from High School-boys 7, girls 13, total 20
Membership by Grades, December 1, 1918.
Ralph Wheelock School.
Total 1 II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII 17 13 22 14 23 23 20 28 20 18 16 15 229
Lowell Mason School.
I II III IV V
7
4 3 2 3
19
248
Eye and Ear Test.
Number of pupils tested 246
Defective in sight 23
Defective in hearing
6
Parents and guardians notified
28
65
ATTENDANCE, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917 TO JUNE 19, 1918. Ralph Wheelock School.
Grades Teachers
Tot. Av. Av. Per Cent.
Memb. Memb. Att. of Att.
78.5 70.8
90.1
High
Ralph W. Taylor, Prin. 85
High
Ethel C. Lomasney
High
H. Adele Howe
High
Mabel R. Barr
High
Helen B. Higgins
VII-VIII Isabel Sullivan
51
41.8.
37.9
.90.6
V-VI
Sarah E. Lawson
55
45.3
39.9
88.0
III-IV
Marion Clark
39
36.7
33.0
89.9
I-II
Josephine C. Burkley . 46
38.2
32.8
85.8
Lowell Mason School
I-V
Elsie L. Lanfair
19
15.7
13.5
85.9
Totals
295
256.2
227.9
88.3
66
GRADUATING EXERCISES of the MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL.
Wednesday Evening, June Nineteenth, Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen. CHENERY HALL, MEDFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS. Eight O'clock.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.