USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Plainville > Plainville, Massachusetts annual reports 1934-1941 > Part 28
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July 31,1937-George Frederic Lincoln, No. Attleboro, Dorothy May Etter, Plainville, Mass. Rev. Otis Lee Monson
Aug. 14, 1937-Edwin Wilmarth, Plainville, Mass. Katherine Adrenne McAvoy, No. Attleboro, Rev. Patrick E. McGee
Aug. 22, 1937-Harold Handren, Taunton, Mass. Marion King, Plainville, Mass.
Rev. J. N. Armistead
Sept. 4, 1937-Ralph William Prive, No. Attleboro, Mass. Janie Adelaide Irons, Plainville, Mass. Rev. William J. Day
Oct. 1, 1937-Clarence Dellingham Brockway, Plainville, Alma Gertrude Reeves, Wollaston, Mass. Rev. Frederick E. Buck
Oct. 16, 1937-John McKechnie, Plainville, Mass. Mary King, Pawtucket, R. I. Rev. John C. Vernon
29
ANNUAL REPORT
Nov. 15, 1937-Daniel Thomas Malone, Pawtucket, R. I. Marion Edith Keyes, Plainville, Mass. Rev. W. Henry Shillington
Nov. 16, 1937-Anthony Joseph Christy, Cranston, R. I. Hazel Marjorie Kane, Lakewood, R. I. Rev. W. Henry Shillington
Nov. 19, 1937-Ralph Russell Kettell, Plainville, Mass. Marion Grace Ralph, No. Attleboro, Mass. Geo. F. Treanor, Clerk 10th Dist. Court
Dec. 4, 1937-Joseph Elmer Adelaide Everton, Jr., Plain. Ann Rose Pasquantonio, Wrentham, Mass. Rey. James J. Fallon
Dec. 25, 1937-Ralph Landre Bennett, Wrentham, Mass. Thelma Eloise Everett, Plainville, Mass. Rev. W. Henry Shillington
Dec. 30, 1937-Thure Olaf Seaberg, Plainville, Mass. Irene Josephine Velino, Providence, R. I. Rev. Patrick E. McGee
Dec. 25, 1937-Henry Merril Stevens, Plainville, Mass. Gladys May Bolton, Plainville, Mass. Rev. Albert H. Davis
A true copy, Attest:
ARTHUR W. WASHBURN,
Town Clerk
DEATHS RECORDED IN PLAINVILLE DURING 1937
Date
Name
Yr. Mo.
Day
Cause of Death
Jan. 9, 1937
-Ruth May Folger
69
5
24
Central Pneumonia
Jan. 12, 1937
-Elton Elias Whiting
82
2
26
Generalized Arteriosclerosis
Jan. 14, 1937
-Walter Francis Butler
75
Generalized Arteriosclerosis
Jan. 25, 1937
-Emma Frances Skinner
61
5
6
Coronary Occlusion
Feb. 2, 1937
-Francis Edward McNally
47
8
6
Broncho Pneumonia
Feb. 10, 1937
-Fannie Idelle Staples
79
10
1
Cirrhosis of the Liver
Feb. 10, 1937
-Maureen Sharron
2
Tubercular Meningitis
Feb. 21, 1937
-Frederick Leslie Cheever
84
7
20
Broncho Pneumonia
Mar. 17, 1937
-Mildred Warren Minchew
45
11
3
Cancer of the Bronchus
Apr. 14, 1937
-Edward Oscar Herring,
84
11
21
Cerebral Hemorrhage
Apr. 17, 1937
-Delia Callahan Boyle
65
2
2
Heart Disease
May 14, 1937
-Lyman Alfred Cobb
101
6
8
Chronic Myocarditis
July 7, 1937
-Beatrice E. Ayer
41
1
26
Tubo Ovarian Abscess
July 10, 1937
-Blanche F. Anderson
62
4
3
Cardiac Valvular Disease
July 29, 1937
-Laura Evelyn Thompson
75
9
3
Aplastic Anemia
Aug. 15, 1937
-Wallace Stratton Adams
53
9
21
Cerebral Thrombosis
Aug. 15, 1937
-Jennie Bolton
80
0
1
Arterio Sclerosis
Oct. 14, 1937
-George Wesley Gaddes
32
11
4
Subacute Bacterial Endocarditis
Nov. 10, 1937
-Charles Harold Peasley
49
4
4
Carcinoma of the Sigmoid
Nov. 12, 1937
-Joseph E. Stoddard
74
Heart Disease
Dec. 30, 1937
-James F. Boyle
32
Lobar Pneumonia
A true copy, Attest:
ARTHUR W. WASHBURN,
Town Clerk
31
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK'S EXPENSES For Year Ending December 31, 1937
1937
Jan. 21-Robinson Seal Co., Mtg. Book $23.93 $23.93
Mar. 5-Sampson & Murdock Co., Directory 6.00
Arthur W. Washburn, Vital Statistics 50.00 Gladys H. McQuade, Town Meeting 2.00
58.00
July 1-The Eagle Press, Jury Lists 2.25 2.25
Aug. 4-Arthur W. Washburn, 1/2 of Salary 75.00
75.00
Sept. 15-Postage
3.00
3.00
Dec. 1-Arthur W. Washburn, Bal. of Salary 75.00
75.00
Dec. 15-Robinson Seal Co., Binding Records 15.00 10.00 25.00
Postage
Appropriation $270.00
Expended
262.18
Balance
$7.82
ARTHUR W. WASHBURN,
Town Clerk
REPORT OF BOARD OF REGISTRARS EXPENSES For Year Ending December 31, 1937
Amount appropriated
$90.00
Frank King
$20.00
Fred Northup
20.00
Harold Anderson
20.00
Arthur W. Washburn
20.00
80.00
Unexpended Balance
$10.00
ARTHUR W. WASHBURN,
Town Clerk
32
ANNUAL REPORT
JURY LIST
Town of Plainville, Massachusetts, July 1937-July 1938
Name Address Occupation
Anderson, Harold, South Street Jeweler
Brown, Oliver P., School Street Jeweler
Crotty, Clifford D., Washington Street
Gasoline Dealer
Crowley, Arthur L., George Street Retired
Falk, Merrill N., Pleasant Street Merchant
Franklin, Jesse W., Broad Street
Chauffeur
French, Ralph E., Bugbee Street
Jeweler
Horton, Osmond E., Melcher Street Refiner
King, Frank, South Street Farmer
King, Rufus, South Street Retired
McAfee, Edward, West Bacon Street Jeweler
McQuade, Joseph F., Cottage Street Chauffeur
Morse, Harvey C., Maple Street .. Architectural Draftsman
Nerney, Raymond N., East Bacon Street Jeweler
Rhodes, R. Percy, Bugbee Street Jeweler
Telford, Clarence F., Pleasant Street Toolmaker
ARTHUR W. WASHBURN,
Town Clerk
Annual Report
of the
School Committee of
Plainville, Massachusetts
PLAIN
MASS 16. Colony 28
COLONY
. MASS.
Angle Trang
THAM.
1905
PLAIN
VILLE
INCORP
19
05.
1905.
Now 29J 790
CORPORATED
APRIL
Year Ending December 31, 1937
10 NMOL WREN- 1673 ¥-1664
34
ANNUAL REPORT
School Officials
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
HENRY S. TAMBLYN, Chairman Term expires 1940 Telephone North Attleboro 1112W
LeROY B. WILSON, Secretary Term Expires 1939 Telephone North Attleboro 288
FRANK O. CORBIN Term expires 1938 Telephone North Attleboro 1146-W
Meeting of the School Committee is held in the office, Town Hall Building, on the third Wednesday of each month.
Union Superintendent of Schools, Norton and Plainville LAURENCE G. NOURSE Residence Telephone, Norton 66 School Telephone, North Attleboro 385-R
The Superintendent may be reached at the office at the Town Hall Building every Tuesday, and other days by ap- pointment.
Authorized to Issue Work Certificates HARRY L. DIXON Telephone North Attleboro 830
School Physician DR. ALLEN R. HOWARD Telephone North Attleboro 159
School Nurse MRS. RUAH M. HARRIS Telephone North Attleboro 1115-W
Attendance Officer ELMER C. PEASE
35
ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1937-1938
Elementary and High Schools:
First term opens September 8, 1937.
First term closes December 23, 1937.
Second term opens January 3, 1938. Second term closes February 18, 1938.
Third term opens February 28, 1938.
Third term closes April 22, 1938.
Fourth term opens May 2, 1938. Fourth term closes:
Elementary Schools-June 17, 1938. High School-June 24, 1938.
Graduation Dates:
Grammar School, June 15, 1938 High School, June 24, 1938
Holidays for all Schools:
October 12, 1937.
November 11, 25 and 26, 1937.
January 1, 1938. February 22, 1938. April 19, 1938. May 30, 1938.
School Sessions:
High School: Regular session, 8 to 1:30; extra session, 1:30 to 3:30
Grammar School: 9 to 12 and 1 to 3
Primary School: 9 to 11:45 and 1 to 3
No School Signals:
7:30 A. M .- Three double blasts on fire alarm system signifies no school for all pupils for the day.
7:45 A. M .- Same signal signifies no school for pri- mary school pupils.
11:45 A. M .- Same signal signifies no school in the afternoon and all pupils will stay in school one hour longer than the usual morning session and then be dismissed for the day.
36
ANNUAL REPORT
Plainville NO SCHOOL signals are broadcast over the following radio stations.
W NA C 7:00 A. M. to 7:15 A. M. and 7:30 A. M. to 8:15 A. M.
WEAN 7:00 A. M. to 7:30 A. M. and 7:45, and 8:15 A. M.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of the Town of Plainville:
During the past year the town, and particularly the schools, has suffered a severe loss in the death of Charles Harold Peasley. He spent many years of conscientious ser- vice as High School principal, and later as a member of the School Committee. He always had the best interest of the schools at heart.
Due to the fact that the voters saw fit to appropriate, for the support of the schools, the amount asked for in our detailed budget, we have been able to accomplish all of our principal objectives.
One new heater has been installed in the High School Building, replacing the one that was unfit for service. A new three wire electrical service in the High School Building and new lights in the main room and laboratory of the High School have abolished a serious fire menace and improved working conditions. Many worn out books have been replaced and we have supplied the High School with a new Encyclo- pedia.
Much remains to be done to put the buildings in first class shape and we are hopeful, with the approval of the voters, to do something along this line each year. The heating and toilet systems are liable to cause trouble at any time and re- pairs are apt to be expensive. It is just a question of time be- fore both these systems will have to be replaced.
Our standard of instruction has remained at its usual high level. During the year four teachers, Miss Alice Hey- wood, Miss Virginia Prario, Miss Lemira Smith and Miss
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ANNUAL REPORT
Barbara Houston, have left us and we have secured Miss Jan- ette Smith, Miss Gertrude French, Miss Prakseda Gricius and Miss Irene Brockway to fill the vacancies. All have come well recommended and all are doing a good job. We are much pleased with the way teachers and parents are working to- gether to provide every possible advantage for each individual pupil.
We ask you to study carefully the following financial statements and Superintendent's report.
Money available for Schools in 1937.
Appropriation
$26,820.00
Interest on Town School Fund
21.98
Refund on Town Hall Lights
92.00
Miscellaneous Refund
43.38
$26,977.36
Expenses
General Expenses:
School Committee
$120.00
Superintendent's Salary
1,599.96
Expenses
196.74
Expenses of Instruction:
Salaries, High and Elementary
15,395.05
Books and Supplies, High and Elementary
1,724.17
Operation of School Plant:
Janitor
1,664.00
Fuel
1,184.51
Miscellaneous
554.90
Maintenance
671.14
Health
444.01
Transportation
2,675.00
New Equipment
395.58
Tuition
311.64
Total
$26,936.70
Balance 40.66
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ANNUAL REPORT
The Town received during 1937 from the State on Ac- count of Schools:
General School Fund, Part I $1,930.00
General School Fund, Part II
2,993.44
For Superintendent 733.33
For High School 1,050.00
$6,706.77
From the Town of Wrentham for Tuition
184.86
From the Tuition of State Wards
110.94
Total
$7,002.57
Total Expenditure for 1937
26,936.70
Receipts from outside sources
7,002.57
Expenditures by Town of Plainville, 1937 $19,934.13
PLAINVILLE SCHOOL COMMITTEE BUDGET 1938
Budget 1938
(Last Year) Expended 1937
(2 yrs. ago) Expended 1935
(5 yrs. ago) Expended 1932
(10 yrs. ago) Expended 1927
School Committee
$120.00
$120.00
$120.00
Superintendent's Salary
1,600.00
1,599.96
1,599.96
$1,600.00
$1,480.00
Expenses
160.00
196.74
160.37
101.64
102.82
Teachers' Salaries
15,100.00
15,395.05
15,931.18
16,289.87
16,200.25
Books and Supplies
1,600.00
1,724.17
2,005.84
1,122.54
1,606.98
Operation of School Plant:
Janitor
1,664.00
1,664.00
1,664.00
1,664.00
1,300.00
Fuel
1,211.00
1,184.51
1,218.47
1,032.89
1,643.11
Miscellaneous
480.00
554.90
482.59
393.74
324.68
Maintenance
420.00
671.14
610.83
181.73
420.96
Health
445.00
444.01
420.97
414.93
437.31
Transportation
2,675.00
2,675.00
2,675.00
2,675.00
2,643.50
New Equipment
225.00
395.58
370.19
80.00
745.92
Tuition
400.00
311.64
$26,100.00
$26,936.70
$27,299.40
$25,536.34
$25,951.65
LEROY B. WILSON, Secretary FRANK O. CORBIN
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY S. TAMBLYN, Chairman
40
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the Plainville School Committee:
I have the honor to submit to you my fourteenth an- nual report as Superintendent of Schools and the thirty- second in the series of reports.
School Staff
During the past year several changes in the teaching staff took place. Miss Alice Heywood resigned to accept a posi- tion in Plymouth, Massachusetts. Miss Heywood had been in the service of the Plainville Schools the longest of any other present full-time teacher. She will be remembered by the graduates of our high school for her unusual ability in making the study of history interesting and worthwhile. She has the rare ability to get the pupils to discuss social problems and think them out for themselves without forcing the teach- er's opinion into the discussion.
Miss Lemira Smith resigned to teach in Plymouth, Massa- chusetts, and Miss Barbara Houston to teach in Newton, Massachusetts. It was unfortunate for the Plainville school system to lose the services of these two capable young teach- ers as soon as they had added some experience to their pro- fessional training. It is a serious disadvantage for our schools to lose teachers of high ability at the time they are becom- ing of greatest usefulness. Every year several of our teachers secure teaching positions at much higher salary in such places as Newton, Belmont, Lynn, Lexington, and Concord and other places around Boston. This in itself is a compliment to the quality of our teaching staff. Every effort should be made to retain the services of our teachers for the first four or five years of their experience. After that it might be only normal thạt they would go to larger opportunities.
The vacancies on the school staff were filled by the ap- pointment of (1) Miss Janette Smith, a graduate of Hunter College, New York City. (2) Miss Prakseda Gricius, a grad- uate of the Bridgewater State Teachers College, and (3) Miss Irene Brockway, a graduate of our own Plainville schools
41
ANNUAL REPORT
and the Hyannis State Teachers College. These teachers have come with the best of recommendations and reports of pro- fessional training and are entering upon their work with en- thusiasm and promise of success.
School Libraries
During the past year a definite effort has been made to extend the use and the effectiveness of the school library in elementary classrooms and the high school library. The early training in the effective use of the library plan for securing information when needed in a practical situation is a valuable experience. This training should start early in the school career of the child and be continued up through high school so that this will be a habit before reaching adult age. With the increasing complexity of situations and wide range of in- formation which is demanded in adult life today, no one how ever well educated can possibly have all the knowledge or training which may be necessary to meet intelligently the de- mands at that time. The radio and motion picture are valu- able assets in meeting this problem for both the school pupil and the adult. But in order to get authoritative and unbiased information readily, a well-equipped library and its efficient use is very necessary.
A few additions are made to all the school libraries each term as far as the budget for books allows. The same amount of money for library books gives a greater range of educa- tional material than the regular textbooks. Each has its own necessary function. The additions to the high school library of special note this past year have been the Americana En- cyclopedia and the two series of Junior Literary Guild books. In past reports detailed information has been given on the value and functions of this library. It continues to be increas- ingly of great value to the high school.
Textbooks and Courses of Study
The selection of basic textbooks and the organization of material for courses of study are closely related. Several groups of teachers in the schools of Norton and Plainville have jointly been studying these questions during the past year. Early in the year the final report of the Spelling Com- mittee was made. This committee consisted of Miss Mildred
42
ANNUAL REPORT
H. Robbins, Chairman; Miss Adra Burke, Miss Esther Hol- brook, Miss Gertrude French, and Miss Barbara Houston. After a study of the current practice in all the schools in the two towns, they recommended the adoption of the new Horn- Ashbaugh Speller. Instead of the spelling blank for the week- ly writing of the spelling words for that week, the committee suggested the use of a large blank notebook in which might be kept a variety of devices for the study of spelling in ad- dition to the final test of the week's work. A very careful summary of general procedure in the teaching of spelling and specific devices for both primary and upper grades were suggested. Many very helpful suggestions taken from all of the available current literature on the subject of the teaching of spelling were listed for the use of the teachers. This plan has now been in operation for several months with valuable results.
One of the major needs of which mention was made last year was the replacement of the textbook in English in the elementary grades. These were both physically worn out and obsolete in content and material. The committee consisting of Miss Alice Heywood, Chairman; Miss Evelyn Biscoe, Mr. Henri Yelle, Miss Mildred Robbins, Miss Katharine Howard, Miss Esther Holbrook, and Mrs. Jean Findlater held several meetings from January to June. They studied eleven series of English textbooks and several courses of study in English. This committee had members representing both elementary and high school in order that the results might be valuable
both for the present needs in the elementary school and that there should be proper preparation for the standards which will be demanded of pupils in this most important subject when they enter the high school. The final selection of a textbook with the corresponding course of study material and teaching guides was Sheridan's "Speaking and Writing English." It has now been possible to equip all classrooms with this material Already an improved interest on the part of the pupils and practical results are being reported in the classrooms.
The third topic studied during the past year was hygiene and health education. A committee consisting of Mrs. Sarah F. Sturdy, Chairman; Miss Ethel Beede, Miss Muriel Moore, Miss Lemira Smith and Miss Virginia Prario had charge of this subject. There has been in the past no uniform textbook or
43
ANNUAL REPORT
course of study for this subject. Many classrooms have had no material for all pupils on these subjects. Teachers have had various textbooks and pamphlets for giving talks to pupils and for telling stories in this field to the younger children. The school nurse has been helpful in furnishing suggestions for drives on special topics in this field from time to time. The committee recommended that the study of health should be combined with that of safety. It urged the teaching of other subjects to use material in the social science field as fully as possible. The committee stressed the importance of the teaching of health and safety as important for adult living. In order to make the study systematic and more efficient, the adoption of the health and safety series by Brownell, Ireland, and Towne was recommended as basis for all elemen- tary classes. Recently it has been possible to complete the in- stallation of these books in all elementary grades.
Recently a new course of study for the teaching of geog- raphy has been published by the State Department of Edu- cation. A committee consisting of Miss Gertrude French, Chairman; Miss Evelyn Biscoe, Miss Muriel Moore, Miss Wilma A. Quinn, Mr. Henri A. Yelle was selected for the purpose of making a study of our current practice and recom- mendations for applying this state course of study to our own individual needs. One topic in this field is the organization of material for the study of the history of the Town of Plain- ville.
Supervision
The plan of sending general letters to all teachers has been continued. These outline frequently the current activi- ties which should be brought to the attention of teachers. The many details of the current operation of schools is thus in tangible form for reference and use for the teachers. The larger objectives and plans have been discussed under a new plan this year. Meetings of principals of the various build- ings of the two towns have been held monthly. Following these meetings, the plans which have been discussed and agreed upon jointly by the superintendent and principals are then taken up by the principals at meetings of the teachers of each building. The outstanding general meeting of all teach- ers during the past year was one held early in the year as a joint meeting of the teachers of both towns. Dr. Hollis P.
44
ANNUAL REPORT
Allen, Professor of Education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, spoke on the topic, "The Earmarks of a Good Teacher." Dr. Allen has been making during the past year personal visits to hundreds of schools all over the United States in connection with an educational study at Harvard. His wide experience and practical knowledge of teaching furnished the background for one of the most in- spiring talks that we have ever heard.
The major part of the formal testing program has been outlined previously. The plan of giving tests written by the superintendent in spelling and mental arithmetic has been continued and continues to stimulate interest and activity in those fields. In addition to these tests for all rooms, occasion- ally special subjects are investigated. Progress in several high school subjects are being examined from time to time through- out the year and a written summary submitted to the School Committee.
Guidance
It is rapidly becoming recognized that there is a definite need for the high schools today to furnish guidance to its pupils. Educational guidance is necessary in order that the most efficient use of their high school career may be ob- tained. While every school has given some help along this line, it has done it more as a side issue and not with a realiza- tion that it is a primary function of the school. Vocational guidance during high school is also needed in order that pupils may graduate with more definite conception of their own vocational interest and more knowledge of the vocational demands in adult life. A definite start is underway in the high school by the high school staff under the direction of the principal in order to meet this pressing need. A study is being made at the present time of this topic in reference to the present junior and senior classes. There is an earnest hope that much help and increased usefulness will be evident in the coming year.
Debating
With the start of the present school year an increased drive for debating in the high school has been started. Refer- ence material for the use of the high school has been furn- ished. Because of the realization that debating in its basic
45
ANNUAL REPORT
principle is a most valuable asset in adult life, the study and practice of debating has been incorporated as a part of the English course of study. The ability to clearly and forcibly express one's ideas is important not only for the person in public life but for the average business man, salesman, and in almost every adult activity. The culmination of the activity in this field will be two debates between the two high schools of this school union. The first debate will be in Norton on March 22, 1938, on the topic, Resolved: That Unicameral Federal Legislature is Desirable. The second will be held in Plainville, April 19, 1938, on the topic, Resolved: That Social- ized Medicine is Desirable in this Country. The winning of the debates or the topics debated are not the important things. The training and experience in various preliminary debates between teams or classes within each school giving experience and training will be the valuable asset which will be derived from this plan.
The Constitution-Sesquicentennial
The Plainville schools are cooperating with the State Department of Education to observe the sesquicentennial of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States. Dur- ing January and February, 1938, there will be an essay con- test in the high school with topics based upon this subject. The next graduation exercises of the high school will be de- voted to the celebration of this event. Thomas M. Cooley, a great jurist said: "We may think that we have the Consti- tution all before us; but for practical purposes the Constitu- tion is that which the government in its several departments and the people in the performance of their duties as citizens recognize and respect as such; and nothing else is " There is ample evidence to show that every effort and every opportunity should be used to stress the historical importance of this event and the present day significance of our Consti- tution. In the light of the above quotation, our Constitution will be in the future what the young people in school today will make it. Hence the importance of this celebration.
THE HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Harry L. Dixon, Principal
This report shows much evidence of the increased re- sults which have been made possible by the recent improve-
46
ANNUAL REPORT
ments in the school equipment and in the teaching supplies. Many details are given on the guidance plan, which I outlined earlier, in actual operation in the school. The effort for closer cooperation between the High School teachers and parents in planning the educational career of the pupils is sure to bring results. I quote below the complete section of the re- port which deals with the college record of recent graduates.
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