USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1924-1931 > Part 5
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Tuition of State Wards, 214.52
Tuition of Lyman School boys,
72.99
Other Tuitions,
18.00
Interest, Warriner Fund,
29.18
Interest, School Lot Fund,
30.30 $11,818.14
Amount paid from local taxation for
School Support, $37,627.10
ITEMIZED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES
School Committee
Evanore O. Beebe, $ 50.00
Thomas S. Bower,
50.00
H. W. Cutler. 50.00
$ 150.00
School Committee's Expenses Evanore O. Beebe, postage and telephone, 2.00
Superintendence of Schools and Enforcement of Law F. A. Wheeler, salary, 1,065.00
F. A. Wheeler, travelling allowance and incidentals, 244.00
Mrs. Jennie T. Abbott, care of tickets, 25.00
John Ashe, Jr., attendance officer, 2.50
Emily O. Cormier, clerical services,
326.25
Berthelemi Hebert, attendance officer, 125.00
Mrs. Fannie R. Pease, labor certificates, 11.40
Mrs. Alice H. Warren, labor certificates, 12.50
1,816.65
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Supervisors' Salaries
Mrs. Ethel C. Morse,
400.00
Mrs. Helen B. Tower,
453.28
853.28
Teachers' Salaries
Mrs. Bertha H. Amo, 460.00
Eleanor A. Burleigh,
1,170.00
Mrs. Ellen M. Burroughs,
720.00
Mildred E. Connelly,
1,120.00
Elizabeth F. Cronin,
1,170.00
Anne M. Dewey,
400.00
Edith S. Feustel,
1,150.00
Mrs. Millicent G. Green,
690.00
Katherine A. Hart,
60.00
Mrs. Nellie J. Hinchcliffe,
1.070.00
Marion L. Holland,
1,120.00
Phyllis B. Irwin, 400.00
Mrs. Mary G. Logan,
440.00
Susie R. McCorrison,
1,120.00
Loretta K. McDonald,
1,020.00
Ruth M. Mason,
690.00
Alice N. May,
190.00
Mrs. Fannie R. Pease,
1,200.00
Mrs. Minnie M. Sanderson,
1,170.00
Eleanor D. Shea,
1,120.00
Mrs. Martina Squire,
143.00
Mary E. R. Sullivan,
905.00
Mrs. Mabel E. Welch,
1,150.00
Eleanor A. Whelan,
630.00
20,008.00
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Textbooks
American Book Company,
104.35
Edward E. Babb & Company,
2.14
Ginn and Company,
26.35
Houghton Mifflin Co.,
7.48
Charles E. Merrill Co.,
48.69
G. & C. Merriam Co.,
12.00
Newson & Co.,
42.90
A. N. Palmer Co.,
8.13
Rand McNally Co.,
11.11
Charles Scribner's Sons,
59.64
Silver, Burdette & Co.,
74.62
John C. Winston Co.,
40.58
437.99
Supplies
Edward E. Babb & Co., busy work
globes, etc.,
21.80
Blodgett's Music Store, pitch pipes, 2.00
Boston & Albany Railroad, freight, 1.92
Milton Bradley Co., supplies,
551.61
Mrs. Ellen M. Burroughs, Palmer certificates, postage, 2.76
The Carter's Ink Co., record ink,
2.98
H. W. Cutler, freight on supplies,
16.34
Edith S. Feustel, Palmer certificates,
2.05
Forbes & Wallace, ribbon, oilcloth, 5.10
A. L. Fredette, printing, report cards, 16.48
C. A. Gregory, tests, 6.00
J. L. Hammett Co., pencils, maps, blotters, 143.39 Katherine A. Hart, Palmer awards, .44
Johnson's Bookstore, ink, pencil pointers, 5.75
Loretta K. McDonald, Palmer awards, 2.46
National Paper Converters, paper, 19.20
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Newson & Co., Aldine charts, 33.12
A. N. Palmer Co., pens, 16.66
Peckham, Little & Co., Bibles, 10.41
Public School Publishing Co., tests,
2.52
Sackett's Typewriter Exch., cards and multigraphing, 7.34
Springfield Office Supply Co., file case, .75
R. L. Studor, lettering certificates, 2.75
C. P. Thompson Co., nurse's supplies, 2.40
Mrs. Helen B. Tower, crepe paper, ink, 2.82
Wellesley Press, Inc., tests, 1.26
F. A. Wheeler, bells, sponges, freight on supplies, 4.93
Wright & Potter, Printing Co.,
account blanks, 6.05
Yawman & Erbe, filing guides,
1.30
902.65
Janitors
Thomas E. Bower, paid for cleaning
toilets,
8.00
J. P. Buckingham,
82.50
Mrs. Rose Dennis,
21.00
Mrs. Robert McClelland,
334.00
Edward E. Mallette,
100.00
Frank Patnaude,
1,150.00
Mrs. D. Pellegrini,
5.00
Mrs. M. M. Sanderson,
~8.00
Mrs. L. G. Stacy,
41.00
Mrs. Harriet Swetland,
330.00
C. W. Vinton,
80.00
Mrs. B. W. Wilbur,
34.00
2,268.50
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Fuel
The Cutler Grain & Coal Co., coal, 43.89
B. B. Green, wood, 78.00
Wm. H. McGuire, coal,
1,149.75
Maynard Coal Co., coal, 558.75
John P. Nordin, wood, sawing wood, $3.00
1,903.39
Miscellaneous Operating Expenses
Edward E. Babb & Co., chemical,
7.00
Carlisle Hardware Co., Dustbane,
brush, rake, etc., 86.42
H. W. Carter Paper Co., paper towels, toilet paper, 252.65
Central Mass. Electric Co., lighting,
110.46
H. W. Cutler, expressage,
.62
Division of the Blind, brooms,
14.50
Green and Thomas, soap, etc.,
4.14
J. L. Hammett Co., dusters, 6.15
Langevins Express, expressage, .40
Massachusetts State Prison, brushes, 13.83
Frank Patnaude, janitor's supplies, 2.55
Ryan and Buker, Inc., floor oiler,
16.00
City of Springfield, water,
46.89
Wadsworth, Howland & Co., soap and paint, 12.56
T. M. Walker Co., floor oil, 10.40
Warren's Express, cartage,
2.00
586.55
Repairs
W. F. Berry, materials, 10.36
F. A. Bodurtha, labor, 274.68
58
Boston & Albany Railroad, freight, 8.53
Alfred H. Bosworth, cartage, 11.50
Thomas A. Brindley, labor and materials, 31.44
Geo. E. Burke, materials, labor, cartage, 52.84 Carlisle Hardware Co., keys, locks, etc., 19.59
Commissioner of Public Safety, boiler inspection, 2.00
H. W. Cutler, curtain cord bought, .90
The Cutler Co., cement, .95
William Decore, trucking,
2.80
John B. Dumaine, labor and materials,
21.75
W. J. Foss, stepladder,
5.50
Green and Thomas, materials,
5.00
S. J. Hickey, replacing blackboards, 9.60
Highland Paint & Wallpaper Co., repairing shades, 4.15
Bert Howard, painting schoolhouse No. 2, 155.00
Keenan Structural Slate Co.,
slate blackboards, 117.03
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, chairs and inkwells, 37.82
Frank W. Keyes, labor,
8.40
Morrissey Bros. Co., stovepipe,
5.50
Arthur Northup, labor,
38.75
Theodor Kundtz Co., school desks,
100.00
A. W. LaRiviere, labor,
8.40
Frank Patnaude, trucking,
8.18
W. N. Pease, stepladder,
4.50
Reformatory for Women, flags,
12.05
Geo. W. Robbins & Sons Co., materials, 43.15
C. A. Rogers, plumber's supplies,
6.25
N. J. Samble, cartage,
3.50
A. B. Sanderson, labor,
60.00
Mrs. M. M. Sanderson, paid for stepladder, 4.50
C. E. Seymour, labor, 3.00
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Charles S. Stacy, labor,
195.30
H. F. Swetland, labor,
158.96
Thayer Portable House Co., repairs on roof, 50.00
H. H. Tupper, labor,
11.55
Joseph Ventura, labor,
17.50
C. W. Vinton, labor,
62.00
Wadsworth, Howland & Co., paint,
1.89
T. M. Walker Co., materials,
45.61
1,625.43
Health
H. & J. Brewer, supplies,
17.90
Mrs. G. A. Clark, Schicking,
6.00
Dr. A. L. Damon, school physician,
463.50
Mrs. Marie Hammarlof, Schicking,
7.00
Signe L. Polson, school nurse,
801.26
1,295.66
High School Transportation
Josephine Allyn,
61.40
Gideon Dickinson,
2,243.10
Curtis Farr,
24.76
H. C. Hall,
3.28
Maxine Hardy,
37.88
Emerson Hooker,
3.60
Harriet Johnstone,
15.40
Edgar Moquin,
7.50
Annie Nietupski,
15.12
Anthony Nietupski,
41.12
Kasimer Nietupski,
21.52
John Nordin,
58.16
60
Clement Smith,
44.64
Springfield Street Railway Co.,
3,731.00
Wilbur Stewart,
4.06
6,315.54
High School Tuition
Town of Ludlow, 115.00
City of Springfield,
10,096.50
10,211.50
Elementary School Tuition
City of Springfield, 24.00
Continuation School Tuition
Town of Ludlow,
654.40
Town of Palmer,
3.52
City of Springfield,
39.52
697.44
Miscellaneous Non-Expense Account
Wm. F. Logan, insurance, 390.00
The Springfield Republican, advertising, 1.26
The Springfield Union, advertising, 1.44
392.70
New Equipment
Milton Bradley Co., kindergarten chairs, 53.50
$49,544.78
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Special Appropriation for Glendale Transportation
Curtiss Farr,
19.80
Emerson Hooker,
2.70
Harriet Johnstone,
17.70
Annie Nietupski,
50.70
Anthony Nietupski,
45.60
Kasmier Nietupski,
18.60
John Nordin,
51.00
Clement Smith,
50.70
256.80
Total expenditure for school
support in 1925,
$49,801.58
Expenditures for The Pines schoolhouse,
5,581.03
Total of school orders drawn,
$55,382.61
APPROPRIATIONS NEEDED FOR 1926
General Expenses :
School Committee, salaries, $ 150.00
Expenses, 20.00
School Superintendence and Enforcement of Law :
Salary,
1,080.00
Other Expenses,
750.00
Expenses of instruction :
Supervisors' Salaries, 875.00
Teachers' Salaries,
20,400.00
Textbooks,
600.00
Supplies,
900.00
Operating Expenses :
Janitors,
2,500.00
Fuel,
2,500.00
Miscellaneous Operating Expenses, 500.00
Repairs, 1,500.00
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Health, 1,400.00 Tuition, 11,500.00
Transportation, 6,500.00
Miscellaneous Non-Expense Account, 100.00
$51,275.00
ESTIMATE OF CREDITS ON ACCOUNT OF EDUCATION FOR 1926
General School Fund, Part I, $3,074.40
Continuation School Tuition reim-
bursement, 350.00
Tuition of State children, 200.00
$3,624.40.
Carrying out the vote of the town, last summer we disposed of two portable schoolhouses at $300 each. The purchase price did not include furnaces, slate blackboards, and other equipment. The blackboards have been put up in the two-room building at the Pines. One of the fur- naces has been installed at the Glendale schoolhouse, and the other is being stored.
Respectfully submitted,
EVANORE O. BEEBE, THOMAS S. BOWER, H. W. CUTLER,
School Committee of Wilbraham.
Report of Superintendent of Schools
To the School Committee of Wilbraham :
Herewith is submitted my report as superintendent of schools for the year ending December 31, 1925.
Loss of State Grants.
Grants to towns for support of schools in accordance with the provisions of Part II of the General School Fund Law are restricted to towns having a valuation of less than three million dollars as determined by the state tri- ennial valuation. This year the state tax commissioner has given Wilbraham a vaulation of $4,040,940. Accord- ingly, unless the law should be amended, Wilbraham will no longer receive this grant. The amount received under this law in 1925 was $6,516.55.
The law under which superintendency unions are or- ganized provides for reimbursement to the towns of the union of a substantial part of the salary paid the super- intendent of schools provided the valuation of the town is less than $3,500,000. As this valuation has now been exceeded, this grant, which has amounted for the last several years to $580 annually, is also lost.
An attempt is being made to secure legislation which will restore to Wilbraham the grants under Part II of the General School Fund Law. The purpose of this grant is to equalize the burden of taxation for the support of public schools. Wilbraham's just claim to this aid is shown by two facts: Our local tax for school support is high. In 1924 it was $15.99 per thousand dollars of valu- ation as compared with an average of $8.12 for the 'state.
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Secondly, our valuation per pupil is low, $4,443 as com- pared with an average of $8,801 for the state. Let me add that, notwithstanding our high local tax, and the heavy expense for our high school pupils, our average expendi- ture per pupil is low, $59,39 for the year ending June 30, 1925, as compared with $13.18 for the state. .
The Springfield Vocational School.
The number of Wilbraham boys enrolled in the Spring- field Vocational School has been increasing until at pre- sent they number thirteen. This school, as its name im- plies, is intended to prepare boys to enter some of the trades. Courses are given in cabinet making, automobile repairing, electrical wiring, carpentry, machine shop, printing, and possibly some other subjects. It seems to me that many of our boys are wise in choosing this school. If a boy has no liking for abstract study, and he and his parents have definitely decided that he is to take up a trade, undoubtedly this school will give him better pre- paration than any of the Senior high schools of Spring- field.
Conditions of discipline, and of marking, and of sup- port, in this school are different from those in the senior high schools. Parents who are thinking of sending their boys to this school may be interested to know that the number of boys from this union dismissed from the Voca- tional school because of unsatisfactory work is greater than the combined number dismissed from the three senior high schools. To some extent the support of the school comes from the state treasury and the policies of the school are determined by the State Department of Education. It may interest taxpayers to know that the fifty per cent refund from the state treasury on the town's expenditures for Vocational school tuition is not affected by the town's increase in valuation.
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Repairs and Improvements.
Members of the school committee will recall that several years ago representatives of the Women's Study Club visited all our school buildings and made a report to the school committee with recommendations on desir- able changes and improvements in school equipment. In harmony with their recommendations, the school com- mittee has pursued a consistant plan of keeping up minor repairs and at the same time carrying out some project of a permanent nature each year. The fruits of this policy are manifest in the greatly improved conditions of our schoolhouses. Let me enumerate some of the major, more or less permanent, improvements made.
Slate blackboards have been installed in the two room building at The Pines, and in all of the one teacher schools of the town. The old plaster or paper boards in all cases were in bad shape, hard to write on, to read from, and to keep clean. Their use was a. tax upon the eyes of the pupils ยท and the patience of the teacher. They were in constant need of repair. The slate boards now installed in every school in town will be good without any expense for repairs for many years.
The outdoor privies at The Pines, Wilbraham Street, North Wilbraham, East Wilbraham, and Glendale have been superseded. At East Wilbraham and at Glendale chemical toilets have been installed. At North Wilbra- ham and Wilbraham Street wells were drilled, pressure tanks put in, and water closets installed. The drilled wells furnish an abundance of excellent water for drinking fountains as well. At The Pines the pupils still housed in the old building make use of the toilet facilities afforded by the fine, new schoolhouse there.
Possibly none but the teachers adequately appreciate what these changes have meant for the protection of the health and morals of the children.
66
The old benches and double desks at Glendale, Stony Hill, and The Pines have been replaced by modern, single, adjustable or movable seats and desks. The discarded desks had been used for many years. One of our town officials called attention to the fact that as a child in school he, and before him his mother, had sat in one of the benches being taken out; and he asked that he might have it for old sake's sake.
Several rooms have been redecorated, several buildings painted on the exterior, a nurse's room provided at Wil- braham Street, and a new heating and ventilating system installed at Glendale. All these enterprises, several of which were carried out by special appropriations of the town, have made a very great improvement. The school committee is to be congratulated on the work it has done and the support it has received from the town's people in its undertakings.
Health Work.
I doubt if the citizens of Wilbraham fully realize what a fine piece of work is being done in our schools un- der the direction of Dr. Damon, our school physician. Still, many parents must have learned of the activities of the school physician and the school nurse by having their at- tention called to the fact that their child had adenoids, or diseased tonsils, or defective eyes, or decayed teeth, or an appearance of undernourishment, which made it desir- able that the child be sent to a physician, an oculist, a throat specialist, a dentist, or a T. B. clinic for exam- ination and possible treatment. Some, too, I am sure, in cases where the notice of the nurse has been heeded and treatment given, can testify to the beneficial results that followed.
Some months ago an item was given to the news- papers from the Department of Public Health to the effect
67
that there were many children in the public schools who had not complied with the law with reference to vaccin- ation. I thereupon collected data to show the conditions existing in this district, and found that, of the children in the public schools of Wilbraham, 516 had been success- fully vaccinated, eight were attending under exemption certificates, and but four were enrolled who had not met the requirements of the law. As children are permitted to enter our schools un-vaccinated and attend until the school physician and the nurse can see to their vaccination, there is always a possibility of a few children being present who have not met the requirements of the law; but the data show substantially 100 per cent observance.
Diphtheria immunization treatment is entirely volun- tary on the part of parents. The opportunity is offered, but none is obliged to accept the offer. During the past three years 349 children, or nearly 70 per cent of our present membership, have taken this treatment. This is a very good showing. The value of this enterprise seems to be proved by the fact that cases of diphtheria, of which there were quite a number among our school children during each of the several years preceding 1923, are not now occurring in Wilbraham. As there are still many both in and out of school who have not received the treatment, an out- break of diphtheria is not an impossibility. Still, it is gratifying to be able to record that, while formerly we had frequent cases and occasional deaths, now we are free from the disease.
The Course of Study
As practically all our grammar school graduates go on to the schools of Springfield, the most apparent objec- tive of our course of study is to prepare our pupils to take up their work there successfully. In 1916 a very care- fully worked out course for the towns in this superin-
C8
tendency union was made and printed . But no course of study at all adequate can be fixed. Every year sees adap- tations and changes of emphasis to meet new require- ments. As a result, the printed course of 1916 has been for the most part discarded. The one in use finds ex- pression in manuals issued by the State Department, man- uals prepared to accompany textbooks, and typewritten or multigraphed statements sent out from the office of the superintendent. While the requirements in the different subjects are not today found, brought together, printed, and bound in a single volume, I believe that these are pretty well defined and clear to the teachers, and that the present arrangement is satisfactory in that it admits of easy modification and ready adaption as circumstances may require.
In this connection acknowledgement should be made to Mr. Guy D. Miller, supervisor of mathematics of the Springfield schools, for copies furnished our teachers of the Mathematics Syllabus used in the junior high schools of Springfield.
Teachers' Meetings.
Any course of study needs explanation and interpre- tation. There are also many matters of administration to which teachers are called upon to attend. In order to bring these matters before the teachers, to secure their views, to capitalize their experience, and to furnish an opportunity for general discussion, teachers' meetings are held, two in September, and one during each of the fol- lowing months of the school year. On the afternoon when these meetings are held, school sessions, except at the build- ing where the meetings are held, close at noon. Thus the actual number of days when the schools are in ses- sion during the school year is lessened. However, in this connection I wish to call attention to the fact that, when
1
69
these are deducted, our school calendar provides for 180 days or five days more than the average for all the towns in group IV, the group which includes Wilbraham, of the Report of the Department of Education, as shown in the last report available. We have none too many days in our school year, and yet I feel that the time taken for the teachers' meetings is very valuable and that, as long as our calendar compares so favorably in length with the average of other similar towns, we are justified in the time taken for teachers' meetings.
Auto:natic Teller.
An interesting project has been the placing of an auto- matic teller in the schoolhouse at The Pines by the Spring- field Institution for Savings. The amount of the collec- tions since the installation last February is $?07.90, or more than $2.50 for every pupil in the school. This shows a very commendable spirit of thrift on the part of pupils in that school.
A Schoolhouse Lot.
In my report of last year I discussed at some length the advisability of establishing a junior high school in Wilbraham. There is no getting around the fact that the present organization of the Wilbraham schocks makes the task of providing for our pupils a satisfactory course in grades seven and eight difficult. Some of the subjects offered pupils in these classes in the Springfield schools it is not wise for us to attempt to give. They are taught by teachers specially prepared, and usually require special equipment. Among these are general science, Latin French, cooking, mechanical drawing and gymnasium. While some of our teachers might give some of these subjects, no one of them has either the time or the preparation to teach them all.
70
Sooner or later the time will come when the town of Wilbraham will decide to establish its own junior high school. I believe the town should anticipate this action by considering the advisability of securing a lot on which to place such a school. One cause for the heavy outlays for schools in growing communities is found in the short- sighted policy which refuses to purchase land for school- houses in anticipation of its need. Further, when action is finally taken, it sometimes happens that desirable lo- cations are no longer available, and that inferior sites are chosen. For this reason. and as a measure of economy, consideration of this matter is urged.
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERICK A. WHEELER.
TABLES OF STATISTICS
School Calendar, 1926
Winter Term : Monday, January 4, to Friday, February 19.
Spring Term : Monday, March 1, to Friday, April 16.
Summer Term: Monday, April 26, to Friday, June 23.
Fall Term: Tuesday, September 7, to Thursday, Decem- ber 23.
Holidays :
Monday, May 31, Memorial Day.
Tuesday, October 12, Columbus Day.
Wednesday, November 24, to Monday, November 29.
Thanksgiving Day recess.
School Census, April 1, 1925
Boys
Girls
Total
Persons 5 to 7 years old,
73
76
149
Persons 7 to 14 years old,
266
268
534
Persons 14 to 16 years old,
49
54
103
Totals,
388
398
786
71
School Membership and Attendance, 1924-25
Name of
School
Aggregate
Attendance
Average
Attendance
Total
Membership
Membership Average
Per Cent. of
Attendance Cases of
Tardiness
Cases of
Dismissal
Stony Hill,
2,906.5
15.63
21
17.37
89.98
54
3
The Pines :
Mrs. Burroughs, 4,701.
24.67
41
26.65
92.57
19
6
Miss Feustel, 2,800.
23.93
26
25.55
93.65
45
8
Miss McDonald, 4,960.5
26.35
41
28.06
93.38
15
6
Mrs. Welch,
6,098.5
31.87
48
34.02
93.69
56
20
Miss Sullivan,
2,401.
37.05
52
40.69
95.92
13
10
Miss Holland,
6,327.
33.21
42
35.75
94.56
-2 0
Miss Cronin,
6.289.5
32.4
43
35.07
92.73
18
14
Miss Shea,
1.218.5
36.92
46
39.78
95.4
25
0
Edw. F. Powers,
2,647.
14.23
17
15.90
89.5
28
14
Wilbraham Street :
Mrs. Pease,
4,678.5
25.72
39
29.9
86.
58
0
Mrs. Green,
3,356.
19.4
24
21.47
90.
69
3
Mountain,
1,600.
8.49
10
9.18
92.48
12
East Wilbraham, 2,501.
13.48
25
14.45
93.
88
0
Glendale,
2,116.
14.71
19
15.46
94.8
37
4
North Wilbraham :
Miss Burleigh, 4,303.
23.49
33
26.
89.76 124
12
Miss Whelan,
6,680.
34.97
46
31.38
91.03
25
32
Miss Connely,
6,788.
36.58
56
39.61
92.
23
39
84,032.
453.15 629 492.29
92.
716 178
72
Membership by Schools and Grades, December, 1925
Name of School
Number of Grade
1 2
3
4
5
6
8 Totals
Stony Hill,
6
26
The Pines,
112
40
29
12
24
29
21
13
283
Edw. F. Powers,
5
2
2
16
Wilbraham Street,
8
?
1
5
2
12
1.9
9
66
Mountain,
1
1
1
3
6
12
East Wilbraham,
4
4
2
6
2
23
Glendale,
3
2
3
3
11
North Wilbraham, 15
12
8
6
10
16
5
79
Totals,
148
18
56
28
55
62
59
30
516
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES, JUNE, 1925
James L. Allen
Muriel Mead
Anna Backus
Grace Meher
Helen Begienska
Irene Meher
F. Wayne Farnham
Ralph Murphy
Gardner R. M. Files
Thomas Normoyle
William Foxhall
Helen Paluch
Eileen Foy
Harry Phillips
Jenny Gumula
Helen Przybycien
Homer S. Howard
Mary Sojka
Mildred E. Johnson
Wendell E. Stacy
Israel Karsakow
Frank Stankiewicz
Vincent Kochanek
Edward Talbot
Milton Kittredge
Barbara J. Ward
Eleanor Lynch
William E. Wilbur
Ormi F. Mantilla
Leland Young
6
-
Archie Massicote
73
NUMBER OF PUPILS IN HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER, 1925
Myrtle Street Junior High,
18
State Street Junior High,
6
Central High,
4
High School of Commerce,
22
Technical High,
13
Ludlow High,
2
Palmer High,
2
Total,
67
Vocational School,
13
Grand Total,
80
HONOR ROLL
On Honor Roll of Springfield High Schools One or More Times During 1925
(No Mark Lower than B)
Irene Bliss
Lora Gottsche
Nina Bliss
Eileen Kennedy
Marie Boylan
Mae Lynch
Violet Dennis
Jean MacDowell
Helen Dickinson
Rodney Piper
Bertha Farnham
Dorothy Rice
Harry Foxhall
Marian Rice
Mary Foxhall
Josephine Szymczak
Lorna Genge
Awarded Final Certificates by the A. N. Palmer Co., 1925, For Excellence in Penmanship
Julia Boduck Helen Paluch
Helen Przybycien Wanda Sowa
74
Perfect Attendance, 1924-1925
Anna Bulat
Veronica Przybycien
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