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Page 15 text:
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Page 14 text:
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1925 YEAR BOOK 1925 FRANK W. WRIGHT Teaching a profession was the subject of Commissioner Wright's vital lec- ture given before the faculty and student body in the Winter. He clearly demon- strated the duty of the public school teacher, evidenced school teaching as a pro- fession and gave several striking comparisons with other professors. SIMMONS COLLEGE SCHOOL or SOCIAL WORIQ We were enriched by a series of social lectures arranged by the Simmons College School of Social Work, in the spring. Miss Katherine E. Hardwick, director of field work. gave a trio of lectures: Dr. Augusta A. Brounee, of the .Judge Baker foundation, and Mrs. Sarah Baylor. also of the Judge Baker foundation, lectured, and Mrs. Eva NV. White concluded the series. Miss lllYRA LOMBARD Miss Lombard. head of the nutrition department of the health division. gave a series of lectures to the Seniors in connection with their hygiene work with Miss Wallace. HARRY E. GARDNER Mr. Gardner, from the llflassachusetts Department of Education, talked on the aims of state teachers agency before the seniors. He pointed out the benefits de- rived from enrolling with a state agency. WILLIAM A. BALDWIN Mr. Baldwin gave a lecture to the Seniors on The Project Method and an- other to the lower class on The New Teacherf' Both of his lectures were of great interest. PROFESSOR .JOHN DUXBURY Professor John Duxbury read before the school the play. Silas Marnerf' His style ot' elocution and interesting manner of presentation made the play doubly interesting. FRANKLIN P. COLLIER Franklin l'. Collier, cartoonist ol' the Boston Herald, gave a different type oi lecture to the school in the spring. He came as the guest of the Art Club, and the critiw school appreciated the invitation of the club in listening and watching Mr. Clollier. lle drew several cartoons, some ol' which will be found in this book, and outlined hrielly the work ol' a newspaper cartoonist. llllSS lllJR'l'ENSE NICILLSON Miss llortense Neillson lectured on the art of speaking well. She read Abra- ham l.incoln. hy .Iohn Drinkwater. to the entire school, which was an appreciative fllIfll1'lll't'. I0
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Page 16 text:
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