Municipal blue book of San Francisco, 1915 . San Fran-cisco Normal School, and upon grad-uating from that institution beganher long career in the San FranciscoSchool Department in 1887, serving first as teacher in the primarygrades at the Franklin Grammar and later in the Jean Parker the ensuing ten years Miss Regan taught through all theprimary and grammar grades, and was in 1897 appointed principal ofthe Noe Valley Primary School. In 1900 Miss Regan became principal of the Cooper PrimarySchool, continuing in that capacity until 1904, when she assumed theprincipalship of the Ber
Municipal blue book of San Francisco, 1915 . San Fran-cisco Normal School, and upon grad-uating from that institution beganher long career in the San FranciscoSchool Department in 1887, serving first as teacher in the primarygrades at the Franklin Grammar and later in the Jean Parker the ensuing ten years Miss Regan taught through all theprimary and grammar grades, and was in 1897 appointed principal ofthe Noe Valley Primary School. In 1900 Miss Regan became principal of the Cooper PrimarySchool, continuing in that capacity until 1904, when she assumed theprincipalship of the Bernal Grammar School, remaining in that posi-tion up to the time of her appointment by Mayor Rolph as a memberof the Board of Education July 30, 1914, to fill the vacancy createdby the death of Mrs. Mary AA. Kincaid. Meanwhile Aliss Regan had l:»een made a member of the Play-ground Commission by Mayor Rolph April 1. 1912, and continuesto serve the city in this honorary position in addition to her duties asa meml^er of the Board of vSan Irancisco is now ])rotected by one of the most efficient andcomprehensive systems for fighting fire in the world. The city hasbeen laced with great pipes, connected with a reservoir on TwinPeaks that liolds ten million gallons of water, at an elevation of760 feet. The pipes have been laid in firm ground and every pre-caution has been taken to insure against their damage. There areseventy-two miles of them, and the territory protected amounts to5300 acres— square miles—or 2300 acres more than the speciallyprotected area of the city of New York. The static pressure fromthe Twin Peaks Reservoir is over 300 pounds, which means that,coupled to a proper water tower, streams can be used to protect thetallest buildino-s. SUPKRIXTENDEXT OF SCHOOLS 127
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectpanamap, bookyear1915
