Mary D. Bradford Senior High School, Kenosha, Wisconsin (Postcard Series)

Constructed started in 1924

Ready for occupancy in 1927

Razed in 1980

School history

High School, Sharon PA (Postcard Series)

Opened in the fall of 1924

The Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts & Sciences in Scranton, PA

Full name:  The Woman's Institute for Domestic Arts & Sciences.

Women's Domestic Institute offered classes in homemaking: 'most important of all institutions'.  (Scranton Times-Tribune, 8/28/2011)

Excerpt:   On June 3, 1920, Scranton further cemented its place in international education. On that day, the Women's Domestic Institute laid the cornerstone for its new facility on Wyoming Avenue, across from its parent academy, the International Correspondence Schools. The Women's Domestic Institute was organized in 1916. 

The first student to enroll was Dorothy Hammerly of Brooklyn, N.Y. This was an era of applying scientific knowledge to the home front in areas such as home canning and nutrition. Many women took pride in perfecting their cooking, sewing and other skills so they could run more comfortable and efficient households. The school offered courses to help them do that.

Vintage Women’s Fashions: Domestic Arts & Sciences Institute.  (Collectors Quest, 6/16/2009)

Excerpt: Well, a few weeks back I went to an estate sale and found a group of booklets that were quite interesting. They were from the Woman’s Institute of Domestic Arts & Sciences, Scranton, Pennsylvania. The earliest copyright in the books was 1916, and the member’s card was from October 6, 1924.

High School in East Orange, New Jersey (Postcard Series)

Jeff 5 blogs about East Orange High School.

East Orange Campus High School

Maxson School in Plainfield, New Jersey (Postcard Series)

Maxson Middle School

Elmer L. M[e]yers High School, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania (Postcard Series)

Meyers Junior-Senior High School website

Liberty High School, Bethlehem, Pa. (Postcard Series)

Memories of Liberty

Boro Construction

Germantown High School, Philadelphia (Postcard Series)

School website

Photo source:  Wikipedia

High School in Oneonta, New York (Postcard Series)

Wasn't able to verify if the building in the postcard is still standing.

Senior High School in St. Petersburg, Florida (Postcard Series)

Constructed in 1926

Billed as the first "million dollar high school" in the U.S.

Aerial view

High School, Lowell, Massachusetts (Postcard Series)

(1922)

Photo source:  Wikipedia

New Bedford Massachusetts High School (Postcard Series)

The new New Bedford High School

From History of New Bedford.    The New Bedford High School was established in 1827, with John F. Emerson principal, but was abolished in 1829. For eight years Mr. Emerson then conducted a private High School. In 1837 the Public High School was revivified under a mandatory state law, with Mr. Emerson at the head.

No mention of when the building in the postcard was constructed, but from its design, I'd guess the late 19th/early 20th century.

And from the information presented in a Wikipedia article*, one might assume the school is primarily a youth sports factory, with little to do with academics.  (*Another piece of evidence as to why Wikipedia is a perversion of the idea of an encyclopedia.)

Canton Ohio High Schools: Timken, Lehman, Lincoln, McKinley (Postcard Series)

Timken Senior High School

Lehman High School.  (Link to a series of photos of this now-abandoned facility.)

McKinley High School (1918-1987, though the building is still standing)

Trade High School, Springfield, Massachusetts (Postcard Series)

One of 4 public high schools in Springfield Massachusetts at the time.  The other three included Classical, Commerce, and Technical.  

Following the boys, as she once put it, Mom attended Tech and graduated in 1938.  She always regretted not holding onto her yearbooks.  And now, so do I.