USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1921-1930 > Part 54
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Attest:
Frederick I. Wilkins, Town Clerk.
Boston, Mass., December 31, 1930. The foregoing amendment to the building regulations is hereby ap- proved.
JOSEPH E. WARNER,
Attorney General.
Lynnfield, Mass., Dec. 31, 1930.
I, Frederick I. Wilkins, Town Clerk of the Town of Lynnfield, Massachusetts, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of an amendment to the "building regulations", adopted at a Special Town Meeting of the inhabitants of the Town of Lynnfield, duly warned ac- cording to law and held at the Town Hall in Lynnfield, on Tuesday, December 16, 1930, at 8 o'clock in the evening, acting under Article 5 of the warrant calling said meeting.
I further certify that said amendment was duly published in the Lynn Telegram News, January 10, 12, and 13, 1930.
FREDERICK I. WILKINS,
Town Clerk.
Annual Report
of the
School Committee
and
Superintendent of Schools
TOWN OF LynnFIELD
MASSACHUSETTS year Ending December 31, 1930
SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1930
Clarence A. Studley, Chairman
Louis B. Tuck
Elizabeth Deans .
Term expires 1931
Term expires 1932 Term expires 1933
51
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR 1930
There have been twelve meetings of the School Committee in con- junction with the Superintendent during the past year, with practical- ly full attendance at each meeting. These meetings have been held at the school houses and have been open to the citizens of the Town.
The annual meeting of the Superintendency Union No. 47 was held at the James Putnam Home, 42 Summer St., Danvers, and was attended by all members of your School Committee.
The annual Conference on School Hygiene was held at Salem Nor- mal School on December 12, 1930 and was attended by your School Com- mittee member, Miss Elizabeth Deans.
We were confronted during the past year with the filling of a va- cancy in the teaching staff at the Center School, and two vacancies at the South School. We feel that we have been fortunate in securing new teachers who fit into our system so readily.
The school children participated in the Decoration Day Exercises and also the Tercentenary Exercises on the Common. We wish to thank the G. A. R., the American Legion, and the P .- T. A.'s for their co-operation in the various activities.
The Graduation Exercises on June 25, 1930, in which there were twenty-three graduates from the Grammar Schools were conducted at the Town Hall. The children of the schools presented to Congress- man Charles L. Underhill, who delivered the address at the Exercises, a painting of "Old Ironsides". The cost of this painting was taken care of by the school children themselves, who earned the money by giving various kinds of entertainments and sales.
We found that while the construction work was being done on Main Street, we could procure filling from this job at a very low cost, and felt it was advisable to purchase what filling we could to use in the South School yard. We also had considerable filling placed in the Center School yard. We believe, if work on Main Street is continued in 1931, that we should procure more filling to take care of covering the pro- posed drain at the Center School, and also the remainder of the filling necessary at the South School. We also found it necessary to put in some lally columns at the Center School to support the flooring.
The lighting conditions of the South School are not up to standard, and we believe that the State Inspector will no doubt require consider- able alteration at this school in the near future, not only to the light- ing system, but to the fire escape which at present is made of wood.
An expense not anticipated was the fixing of all drains and the roof at the South School.
We recommend that the Center School be painted this year, an also that provisions be made for the painting of the South School next
52
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
year, as we feel that by doing this painting on a schedule of every three years, it will save considerable money.
We also have an additional expense of $1000.00 a year for transpor- tation of High School pupils. It was necessary to put on an extra bus at Lynnfield Center as one bus could not handle the number of addi- tional pupils in attendance at Wakefield High School. We are however, still in the position of having the expense of transportation refunded by the State to the Town of Lynnfield. Reimbursements by the State to the Town of Lynnfield on School Expenditures, during the year 1930, are as follows:
Industrial School
1
$ 42.45
Tuition
247.60
Superintendency Union
483.33
Transportation
3,923.20
Income Tax-Educational
1,680.00
Total
$ 6,376.58
Respectfully submitted, CLARENCE A. STUDLEY,
Chairman.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Appropriation
$ 38,200.00
Appropriation 200.00
$ 38,400.00
Expenditures
38,395.73
Unexpended balance
.. $ 4.27
School Committee
Clerk
$ 100.00 $ 100.00
Superintendent
Salary
$ 1,099.92
Clerk
214.50
Travel
90.57
Other Expenses
48.53
$ 1,453.52
Supervisors
650.00
.
Teachers' Salaries
Ona K. Ridley
$ 1,800.00
Emma Williams
260.00
Mrs. Rich
480.00
June Tilton
440.00
Laila D. Pollard
990.00
Ruth Rand
440.00
Bernice Munroe
1570.00
.
53
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Althea Robinson
1,020.00
Beatrice Mitchell
640.00
Blanche Hallowell
1,520.00
Mildreth Parkhurst
1,340.00
Kathleen Fraser
1,240.00
Mr. Raymond Chadwick
21.00
Mrs. Nellie G. Treamer
22.50
Ida C. Lucas
10.00
$11,793.50
Janitors
Luther Hastings
$ 1,210.00
William Griffin
1,015.00
$ 2,225.00
Text books
347.94
Paper and Supplies
330.12
Fuel
637.72
Miscellaneous operating expenses
200.63
Repairs
403.99
Health
Dr. F. W. Freeman
$ 100.00
Florence Stobbart
391.00
Supplies
9.75
$ 500.75
Transportation
Grammar
High
Boston & Maine
$ 750.00
$ 1,830.00
Lynnfield Community Inc.
400.00
2,140.00
$ 1,150.00
$ 3,970.00 $ 5.120.00
Vocational Education
58.29
Tuition
13,732.10
Matrons, Census, etc.
346.20
New Equipment
1.39
Insurance
..
156.15
New Grounds
338.43
.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the School Committee,
Dear Madam and Sirs:
Herewith is submitted my eighth annual report as superintendent of your schools.
ENROLLMENT
Attention is called to the fact that there is a steady growth in en- rollment in the elementary schools as well as in the number of tuition pupils at secondary schools. If the enrollment in elementary grades continues to increase during the next three years as in the past there will be need of an additional room at each building.
54
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
BUILDING
The addition of one or more rooms at either or both buildings would be very unwise.
Within the past three years representatives from the State Depart- ment of Education made a survey of the school needs of Lynnfield. If the recommendations arrived at following this survey were carried out the following results would be accomplished.
1. Sufficient room provided for grades one through six in present school buildings.
2. Better educational opportunities to meet present day demands for pupils of grades seven and eight.
3. Maintenance of a high school in town.
4. Decrease in transportation costs.
TEACHERS
Since January, 1930, several changes have taken place in our teach- ing force.
At the Center School Miss Beatrice Mitchell has replaced Miss Althea Robinson who resigned to be married.
At the South School Miss June Tilton accepted the position made vacant by the resignation of Miss Emma Williams who went to the Stamford, Connecticut School System. Miss Ruth Rand was secured to fill the position of Miss Laila Pollard who went to the East Orange, New Jersey, School System.
As much as we regret to lose our teachers to other systems it is a source of pride to have them go to the best of school systems when leaving Lynnfield. Because of this fact we are always able to attract to our system teachers of successful experience.
PROFESSIONAL IMPROVEMENT
We not only endeavor to secure teachers professionally well quali- fied to carry on the work of the classroom but we also make it possible for them to obtain the latest methods for teaching the several subjects. A course of eight lectures dealing with "The Modern Tendencies in the Teaching of English" has been taken by seven of the teachers em- ployed during the last year. One teacher has been enrolled in an extension course while another has pursued summer study. A visit to our classrooms will bring to the attention of the visitor several of the methods teachers have obtained at such courses.
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
At the present time eighty-six of our pupils are enrolled at Wake- field High School; two are enrolled at the Lynn High School and two are enrolled at the Essex County Agricultural School.
55
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
A study of the ranks issued our pupils at Wakefield High at the close of the first ranking period shows the following facts.
1. Nine pupils won place on honor roll.
2. Fifty-eight per cent of pupils passed all subjects; thirty-one per cent had failures and eleven per cent had incomplete records.
3. There were 8.7 per cent failures in the 425 class subjects.
4. The per cent of failures under the several subject groupings is as follows :
Language 6 Mathematics 22
Social Science 12 Science 4
Industrial Arts 0 Commercial 15
Conclusions to be drawn from above are that a fair proportion of our pupils is gaining place on the honor roll and that a very satisfac- tory group is carrying the work without failures.
The per cent of failures of all subjects taken is within the range of seven to ten per cent which obtains in many secondary schools.
It seems unnecessary to expect so high a per cent of failures in such groupings as Mathematics, Social Science and Commercial. It would seem that a reasonable amount of study with assistance which may be se- cured would assure most pupils of a passing mark and greatly improve the general average of our high school group. In case of a pupil's failure the parent should confer with the instructor to learn the reason for the failure and recommendations of instructor that marks may be improved.
SCHOOL ADMITTANCE
Of the ten pupils below the age of admittance whose parents brought them for the pre-school examination four passed with marks sufficiently high to warrant their admission. The work of pupils ad- mitted by examination compares favorably with that of pupils admitted by age.
APPRECIATION IN MUSIC AND ART
The average citizen is frank to acknowledge that he cannot appre- ciate the great masterpieces in art any more than he can appreciate the great masterpieces in music.
The reason for such lack of appreciation is largely due to the fact that we are constantly brought in contact with second class, rather than first class material. For several years music appreciation has been taught in our schools as a part of the regular music course. Doubtless wherever there is a radio in the home parents have noted the interest manifested by children when a familiar opera comes in over the radio. These same children, through no fault of their own, would not have shown their interest in the operatic selection had not they been trained to appreciate the best of music in the schools. Thus we have come to
56
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
realize that it is as valuable or possibly even more so for our pupils to learn to listen to the masterpieces than to participate in the mechan- ical rendition of musical selections.
What has been done to build up an appreciation of music will in a like manner be done to teach an appreciation of art.
During the year there has been adopted a course in Art Apprecia- tion for use in the several grades. This course is conducted by the art instructor as a part of the regular art course. As this course extends throughout the eight grades there will be established certain apprecia- tions in Art which should be of inestimable value to the pupils through- out life.
ATTENDANCE
Due to the general excellent health of our pupils and their interest in maintaining a high per cent of attendance for their classrooms we find that the per cent of attendance for the entire school system for the school year closing June 1930 was 94. Over the above period of time there were only 188 tardy marks.
SAFETY FOR PUPILS
Provisions of suitable sidewalks for our pupils to use going to and from school in order to keep them off the travelled highway is doubtless the best investment which can be made for the safety of the children. Where no sidewalk or even a poor one is found the children are driven by necessity to use the highway and thereby subjected to the possibility of being the victim of a hit-and-run automobilist. The life of one child is of more value than the cost of providing suitable sidewalks for the entire town.
It is hoped the citizens of the town will be generous in their support of any reasonable program of sidewalk extension promoted by the high- way department.
READING AND PENMANSHIP
In my last annual report it was stated that new systems for teach - ing reading and penmanship had been adopted. After use of both for a year and a half I am convinced that no mistake was made in the selection of systems adopted.
Results have fully met my expectations up to the present time and yet I feel that we may look forward to the attainment of even greater results in both subjects if continual application of methods is followed over a period of years.
CONCLUSION
In concluding this report I wish to express to the citizens of Lynn- field, to the teachers, to the members of the Lynnfield School Committee
57
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
my appreciation of the splendid co-operation accorded me in providing for the educational needs of the boys and girls of the town.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN D. WHITTIER, Superintendent of Schools.
Dec. 31, 1930.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To Superintendent of Schools, Dear Sir:
I herewith submit my sixth annual report as school nurse for the Lynnfield Schools.
GENERAL PROGRAM
The health program consists of home visits, clinics, clerical work:, health talks in lower grades, general inspection for personal cleanliness and follow up work on defects.
CONTAGIOUS AND COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
We have been rather fortunate in not having any serious epidemics. The reason for this is that a careful check up on all children in the school is frequently made. In suspicious cases it is recommended that child be taken to see the family physician when excluded from school
A certificate from a physician must be presented to the teacher before any child may be readmitted having had any contagious or com .. municable disease.
The total number of contagious or communicable diseases is as follows:
Centre School
South School
Measles
2
23
Whooping cough
9
6
Scarlet Fever
2
1
Impetigo
4
3
Ivy Poison
12
0
Dog Wood Poison
1
0
Chicken Pox
0
2
HEALTH DAY
Annually during May or June a day is given to making a general survey of the health program in the schools. Simple health plays are given on this occasion and tags provided by the Department of Public Health are distributed. During the past year great stress was laid on the Physical Fit Tag. £ In order to receive this tag the child must have a Certificate signed by a dentist and a negative physical examination by the School Physician.
58
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
The total enrollment in June was 119 at South School and 109 at Centre School. Total number of tags awarded was: Centre School South School.
Physical Fit Tags
48
18
Dental Tags
58
31
Posture Tags
83
72
Weight Tags
100
90
Improvement Tags-Weight and Posture
30
34
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
As usual in June, parents having children entering school the fol -- lowing September, were requested to have their children vaccinated during the summer months. Home visits were made in June to talk with parents having children entering school in September. They were given a Physical Health Card to have filled out by their family physician or asked to attend the Pre-School Clinic where the School Physician. Dr. Freeman, examined those children attending the clinic.
Using this method many defects found are corrected during the summer months.
In September or October the School Physician, Dr. Freeman, exam- ined all children attending school.
RESULT OF PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
Centre School
South School
Defective Tonsils
21
17
Defective Teeth
15
12
Defective Heart
1
2
Defective Eyes
10
13
Defective Ears
4
1
Swollen Glands
4
3
Underweights
12
19
IMMUNIZATION
Diphtheria is one of the dreaded diseases of today. Therefore, we- are urging all parents to have their children immunized against dipth- theria. I hope it will be possible to have this taken care of through our Lynnfield schools in the near future.
CORRECTIVE WORK
Parents are notified regarding defective tonsils, etc. Home visits are made by the nurse encouraging the parents to have the defects corrected. This year, to date, fifteen children have had defective tonsils removed. Many parents have also given much attention to the dental work needed as the number of Dental Certificates issued children in June showed.
59
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
MISCELLANEOUS
Number of home visits 112
Number of clerical work hours 90
Number of first aid dressings 14
I sincerely hope that parents having children attending the schools in Lynnfield will feel free to make suggestions or ask advice regarding anything that might benefit their children or our health program in the schools.
In closing I wish to state that there has been a greater improve- ment in the number of children having defects corrected during the past year than in any previous year. This shows a better co-operation. and understanding, between the parents, teachers and children. Respectfully submitted, FLORENCE L. STOBBART, R. N.,
School Nurse.
PROFESSIONAL IMPROVEMENT
Name
Mrs. Ona K. Ridley
Ruth Rand
Mrs. Bernice Munroe
Beatrice M. Mitchell
Blanche Hallowell
Mildreth M. Parkhurst
Kathleen Fraser
Course
Progressive Tendencies in Teaching English
Progressive Tendencies in Teaching English
Progressive Tendencies in Teaching English
Methods of Teaching Silent Reading
Progressive Tendencies in Teaching English Progressive Tendencies in Teaching English Progressive Tendencies in Teaching English The Primary School
ATTENDANCE
The following pupils were perfect in attendance during the school year 1929-1930:
Clair Hendryx Virginia Gaston Kenneth Huff Julius Rombult Arthur Russeli Ralph Stearns Henry Olsson Amelia Rombult
CENTRE SCHOOL
Virginia Lambert John Doore Richard Pratt Philip Pratt Harry Gaston Floris Smith Sylvia Russell Virginia Cox
60
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
SOUTH SCHOOL
Evelyn Hilton
Doris Therrien
Robert Shaw
Ella Schlenker
Gladys Walsh
Doris Rich
Jacqueline Degnam
Charles Rich
Wilfred Stevens
William Melanson
Joseph Pyburil
Donald Brown
John Keefe
Ivy Baldwin
Dana Page
Norma Lundholm
Eleanor Nye
Francis Dalton
Meinzie Roper
Jeannette Therrien
Margaret Dalton
Doris Schlenker
Norma Dewing
Edward Leichner
*The SEVENTH AND EIGHTH grades of the SOUTH School have had no tardy mark the entire year 1929-1930.
PENMANSHIP
The following pupils received certificates for improvement in Pen manship during the school year 1929-1930:
CENTRE SCHOOL
Barbara Woodbury
Amelia Rombult
Alice Coldwell
Virginia Lambert
Richard Sadler
Henry Gersinovitch
Edith Briggs
Rita Connor
Phyllis Olmsted
Marguerite Getchell
Allen Davis
Virginia Gaston
Marion Nesbitt
Jean Palmeter
Alma MacGregor
Dorothy Buttrick
Donald Russell
Sylvia Russell
SOUTH SCHOOL
Ella Schlenker
John Keefe
Ruth Pelley
Barbara Studley
John Griffith
Aldo Barile
Lucy Benoit
Norma Lundholm
Marjorie Falls
Jeannette Therrien
HOME READING WITH SCHOOL CREDIT
Public Library and Public Schools Co-operating The following pupils received Reading Certificates for having read ten or more books from the approved list.
...
...
..
LOWELL
ST.
LOWELL
CHESTNU
..
-
..
...
...
...
READING
NOTE ACCEPTED STREETS SHOWN THUS UNACCEPTED STREETS SHOWN THUS
C. F.G. 1928
MFI
NORTH
READING
1
61
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Robert Peabody Millicent Peabody* Virginia Getchell ** Howard Bezanson*
Charles Todd* Shirley Simpson* Doris Dyer *** Clair Hendryx
Arthur Russell * * Jean Palmeter **
**
Virginia Cox Elizabeth Peabody
Phyllis Olmsted Kenneth Huff Frank Coldwell* Ruth Nute **
Carmen Barile Doris Schlenker Virginia Rowell Norma Dewing* Clarence Mansfield Shirley Brannon ** Edward Leichner ** Edward Morris*
Jeannette Therrien ** **
Robert Brown+ Margaret Dalton Marjorie Baldwin* Constance Wheeler* Virginia Nye* Hazel Griffith **
CENTRE SCHOOL Grade 3
Barbara Johnson Richard Tyacke Elizabeth Cox
Grade 4
Virginia Lambert Vincent Nutile* Alma MacGregor* Josephine Dyer
Grade 5
Barbara Gerry ** Donald Russell **
Grade 6 Henry Olsson Amelia Rombult **
Grade 8
John Doore' Julius Rombult ** Raymond Simpson Eleanor Donohue
SOUTH SCHOOL Grade 3 Shirley Mansfield Melba Studley George Pyburn Gardner Wormstead®
Everett Billings Ruth Griffith*
Ruth MacLaughlin
Grade 4 Maxine McNamara Ina Harvey* Richard Hunt Eugene Whiteway Ralph Coombs* George Rich ** Joseph Benoit
62
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Ada Schefisch Harold Wheeler* Ellsworth MacLaughlin
Frances Sparks Mildred Harvey Ethel Griffith
Marjorie Falls
Grade 5 Meinzie Roper* Bernaline Brannon
Grade 6
Paul Schlenker Barbara Thomas Lawrence Lamont June Watson
Grade 7
Vivian Smith Virginia Brannon Lucy Benoit
Eleanor Nye
Richard Long
Francis Dalton
Nathalie McNamara
Grade 8
Evelyn Hilton
Robert Shaw
John Keefe
Barbara Studiey
Doris Therrien
* One star is given for reading of each five books in addition to the ten required for obtaining a certificate.
HONOR ROLL The following pupils were on the Honor Roll during the entire school year, 1929-1930:
CENTRE SCHOOL
Frank Coldwell
Ruth Nute Leighton Tuck Barbara Grace
Ruth Tyacke
Julius Rombult Florence Murphy Lois Murphy Eleanor Donahue
Ella Schlenker Norma Lundholm
SOUTH SCHOOL
Barbara Studley
Dwight Ayers Aldo Barile
Dana Page
Daniel Leichner
Nicholas Sowchuck
Norma Lundholm
Ella Schlenker Ruth Pelley John Griffith Ivy Baldwin
1
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
SCHOOL CENSUS As of October 1, 1930
Boys
Girls
Number between five and seven years of age
29
32
Number between seven and fourteen years of age
74
98
Number between fourteen and sixteen years of age
36
15
Totals Total Census
139
145
284
REPORT OF SCHOOL SAVINGS AT LYNN INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS SCHOOL YEAR 1929-1930 SOUTH
Balance January 1, 1930
$ 213.60
Deposits January 1-December 31, 1930
577.07
$ 790.67
Withdrawals
75.49
$ 715.18
Transferred to Individual Accounts
395.94
Balance of School Account Dec. 31, 1930 New accounts opened-24. CENTRE
$ 329.24
Balance January 1, 1930
$ 22.15
Deposits January 1-December 31, 1930
286.01
$ 308.1€
Withdrawals
28.41
$ 279.75
Transferred to Individual Accounts
225.84
$ 53.91
Balance of School Accounts December 31, 1930 New Accounts opened-22.
63
64
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
GRADUATING EXERCISES-CLASS OF 1930 LynnFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL Town Hall, Wednesday Afternoon, June 25, 1930 Two~Thirty O'Clock PROGRAM
March
Invocation
Hermit Thrush La Czarine
Presentation of Picture
Address
The Loreley
Silcher Veazie
Morning Invitation
Presentation of Diplomas
To Thee, O Country
Star Spangled Banner
March
Pianists-Frank Coldwell '30, Virginia Pelley "26
CLASS ROLL
Eleanor Mary Donohue
Ella May Schlenker
Evelyn Louise Knowland
Barbara Shirley Studley
Audrey Marble
Doris Thelma Therrien
Ruth Elma Nute
Raymond Francis Simpson
Phyllis Olmsted
Leighton Bunchinia Tuck
Lorna Pratt
Henry Gersinovitch Kenneth Purington Huff
Frank Emery Coldwell
John Gurney Doore
Julius Benjamin Rombult
Ivy Caroline Baldwin
John Francis Griffith
Evelyn Sarah Hilton
John Joseph Keefe Robert Malcom Shaw
Ernest Warren Savage
LYNNFIELD PUPILS-GRADUATES OF WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL-1930
Norman Balcom
Ireta Russell
Marcia Carter
Lillian Sayers
Robert Davis
Anna Sparkes
Lawrence Doore
Robert Sparkes
Ruth Doremus Elizabeth Kallenberg
James Stokes Mildred Tuttle
Margaret Leichner
Fredda Winchester
Richard Mansfield
Gladys Woodbury
Virginia Pelley Helen Richards
Marjorie Wellman
Hawley Russell
Orchestra· J. Raymond Chadwick Brown Louis Ganne Leighton Tuck Hon. Charles L. Underhil!
Mrs. Ridley, Miss Robinson Eichberg
Ruth Alice Pelley
65
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
LYNNFIELD TEACHERS' DIRECTORY, JANUARY 1931
Grades or
Appoint-
Education, Last
School Subjects Salary ment School Attended
Mrs. Ona Ridley
South Gr. 7-8
$1800 1921 Farmington Normal
June Tilton
South Gr. 5-6
1100 1930 Salem Normal
Ruth . Rand
South Gr. 3-4
1150 1930 Farmington Normal
Mrs. Bernice Munroe South Gr. 1-2
1600 1924 North Adams Normal
Beatrice Mitchell
Centre Gr. 7-8 1600 1930 Machias Normal
Blanche Hallowell
Centre Gr. 5-6
1550 1925 Machias Normal
Mildreth Parkhurst
Centre Gr. 3-4
1400 1927 Aroostook
State
Nor.
Kathleen Fraser
Centre Gr. 1-2
1300 1929 Aroostook
State
Nor.
Maude L. Thomas
All Music
325 1923 Boston University
Abbie U. Cragg
All Drawing
325 1925 Salem Normal
Florence L. Stobbart
All Nurse
400 1925 Beverly Hospital
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1930
AGE
% Re- tarded
Grade
5
6
7
8
9 10
11
12
13
14 15
16
17
Ttl.
1
17
16
3
36
0
2
9 12
5
26
0
3
13
11 6
1
1
32
6
4
9 15
6
1
31
3
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