USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1938 > Part 9
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An annual survey in June showed a greater increase in the number of projects worked and completed, over the preceding year. These surveys are kept on file.
This year more attention was given to the study of poster designing. This type of work gives pupils an appreciation and understanding of the elementary, basic principles involved in advertising. It also gives pupils an insight into another field of study in art. It promotes alertness to changing trends and advertising. Aside from this, poster work is invaluable in school work.
The results of concentrated poster study were evidenced in the quality and number of posters sent to Boston for the annual S. P. C. A. poster contest. Only grades 4-S were allowed to participate in the contest; and only a limited number from each room. Out of the 225 posters sent in, there were 2) 1st awards, 40 2nd awards, and 48 were given honorable mention; thus making a total of 117 awards to pupils in our elementary schools.
145
ANNUAL REPORT
Pupils in the 6th, 7th, and Sth grades also made posters for the 1937 Com- munity Chest Campaign. This work was voluntary on the part of the pupils. Awards of merit signed by the Mayor, the Superintendent of Schools, and other officials were presented to every child as an acknowledgment of his effort. These awards not only pleased the pupils, but won the praise of many teachers also. This year greater enthusiasm was evidenced, and although the time allowed for the making of these posters was very short, 150 pupils made posters for the 1938 Community Chest Campaign.
In May, soap carvings made by the eighth grade pupils of Lincoln School were placed on exhibit in a glass case in the Public Library. These carvings attracted the attention of many people to the fine workinanship displayed by the pupils.
As all work of this kind makes for greater experience on the part of the pupils, both principals and teachers are constantly being urged and encouraged to enter into and promote this work.
In closing my report, may I say that the needs of this department are many and growing, but we are progressing in many ways, and it is my earnest wish that we may continue to do so.
Respectfully submitted, Myrtice A. Perrin.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
Our program of physical education aims at the following specific objectives: the improvement of physical efficiency, better posture, less mental strain and bet- ter mental health, the development of control and body movement, the ability to meet physical emergencies, alertness and quick response, courage, self control, self sacrifice, courtesy, kindness, loyalty, obedience, honesty, cooperation and initiative. It aims to create in youth an intelligent and healthful interest in physical activity and give to him a fund of activity material for use in leisure time. It promotes a desire for wholesome association and recreations, develops the proper spirit toward victory and defeat, and moulds good character and leadership.
One of the most important results of our physical education program is made possible by the untiring efforts of our principals and teachers in supervising the daily play periods. Their cooperation is gratefully acknowledged and the results have been very gratifying. Unsupervised play usually develops into roughness and lacks all the ideals of true sportsmanship which is so necessary for proper social development. Supervised play provides a program of whole- some activity which gives all pupils an equal chance for development through participation.
A large variety of activities is given the pupils during the indoor season, most of the work being done in the schoolroom. however, at Lincoln School the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys and girls have half-hour gymnasium periods. At Finberg School the seventh and eighth grade girls and boys have forty-five minute gymnasium periods. At Finberg the boys and girls have been furnished with complete gymnasium outfits by the school.
Physical education leaders' corps have been formed to assist teachers in this work.
During the past year posture drill competition was held at Bank Street, Richardson and Lincoln schools.
146
ANNUAL REPORT
The annual health day programs were held at all schools with mass participa- tion by all pupils.
Our after-school athletic program takes care of hundreds of pupils. We have leagues in all sports and the program is conducted after four o'clock in the afternoon, and usually ends around seven. The director is assisted by former pupils who help in coaching and officiating.
After School Recreation and Athletics
Sport
No. of Teams
No. Receiving Instruction
Soccer football
5
120
Eighth grade six man football
5
41
Eighth grade boys basketball
12
140
Sixth-seventh grade boys basketball.
8
200
Eighth grade girls basketball.
10
65
City-wide public school basketball tournament.
31
217
Eighth grade boys baseball.
8
120
Sixth-seventh grade boys baseball
10
300
Suburban league baseball
3
54
Eighth grade boys track.
4
52
Sixth-seventh grade boys track
12
230
High School track.
1
47
Eighth grade boys tennis
19
Eighth grade girls tennis.
34
City-wide swimming campaign
214
Life-saving class
34
First-aid class.
30
High School inter-class hockey.
4
100
Vocational School horseshoe tournament.
27
Skating parties-2.
100
Championships in the School Leagues were awarded as follows:
Soccer football.
Tiffany
Grammar school basketball.
Richardson
Grammar school baseball
Finberg
Eighth grade basketball
Finberg
Eighth grade baseball.
Finberg
Eighth grade track.
Bank St.
Suburban League baseball
Dodgeville
Grammar school track:
Class A, 65-79 lbs.
tie between Richard- son and Bliss
Class B, 80-94 lbs.
Tiffany
Class C, 90-109 lbs.
Finberg
Class D, 110 lbs. unlimited
Tiffany
In the near future I hope to have ready a series of Physical achievement tests for the various grades.
May I extend my sincere thanks to you, the school committee, and to all who have in any way assisted me in my work.
Respectfully submitted,
J. Ray Cooney.
147
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I submit herewith my annual report for the year 1938.
The health program as administered today in the public schools is con- tinually broadening its scope of activities. The school system is concerning itself with the physical as well as the mental development of the child, and cheerfully accepts the responsibility. It must always be kept in mind, however, that the work of medical supervision is advisory and does not function in itself in any other capacity. The responsibility of the child's health properly rests with the parents.
The annual physical examinations demonstrate that the parent is paying closer attention to the remedying of physical defects found at these examina- tions.
The inclusion of a dental clinic in the school health program has fully demon- strated its value, even in the short period of its existence.
There are available many extraneous health services which are being used to improve the mental and physical condition of the school child. Among these services the following may be enumerated:
There are two clinics which concern themselves with the mentally retarded child.
Two clinics are in operation for the detection and prevention of tuberculosis.
A diphtheria prevention clinic is held annually.
A vaccination clinic is available for cases referred by welfare agencies.
Children are examined and recommended for two local health camps.
A tonsil clinic at the Sturdy Memorial Hospital gives adequate care of needy cases.
Glasses are furnished underprivileged children by a fund provided by the local Teachers Association.
Local welfare agencies cooperate with the school department in working out mental problems.
The incidence of contagious disease during the year has been within normal range. The control of these diseases depends not only upon the vigilance of the teachers and the health authorities, but also upon proper exercising of control at home. The family physician and the parent must each cooperate with the schools in the control of disease. Only by such team work can this problem be adequately met.
I wish to acknowledge the assistance given the department by the various health agencies, and all others who have assisted in building up the school health program.
A detailed report for the year follows:
148
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Totals
Schools Visited.
20
12
17
12
12
14
15
16
14
11
143
Physical Examinations
727
36
356
590
443
197
2349
Office Visits.
178
121
153
75
68
47
48
46
94
73
903
Vaccinations
24
2
26
Examinations for Athletics
50
33
62
35
180
Special Examinations
66
31
54
36
86
99
372
Working Certificates
1
3
3
3
1
1
1
6
10
3
6
38
Exclusions .
3
3
4
1
11
First Aid.
1
1
2
Respectfully submitted,
Jesse W. Battershall, M. D.
ANNUAL REPORT
149
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending December 1, 1938.
Physical Examinations
The physical examinations were completed earlier than usual this year, due to the absence of communicable diseases which always necessitates many special inspections. The figures on these examinations are most interesting. It will be noted there are still well over half of the children free from physical defects, and that only 20% show signs of poor nutrition, in spite of economic condition s. The findings for the past 5 years are as follows:
Number examined
Free from defects
Poor nutrition
Diseased tonsils
Heart murmur
1937-1938
2685-93%
1998-69%
581-20%
03-3%
13- 1%
1936-1937
2831-94%
1435-47%
480-16%
71-2%
20-57
1935-1936
2952-96%
1466-48%
491-16%
76-2%
20- 10
1934-1935
.3056-92%
1408-46%
536-18%
134- 4%
17- 1%
1933-1934
3148-95%
1173-35%
808-24%
182- 5%
13- 4%
Correction of Defects
Nine tonsil and adenoid cases, recommended by the various clinics, were taken care of at the Sturdy Hospital in May and June free of charge. Eighteen other cases were taken care of by the parents during the year, parents feeling that although this expense was an added financial burden, that their children would be the beneficiaries.
The parents who received notices that their children had a heart murmur, visited their family physicians in every instance for a check-up.
Through the "Teachers Association Eye-glass Fund", 14 children received eye tests and glasses. Two were free cases; 12 made partial payments. Forty- four other children received glasses during the year through their families. The facilities for the correction of this defect is extremely limited, and the need is great. Many of our children could do much better work in school if they wore glasses.
A survey of Hearing Defects was made in February, with the following results :
Grade
Examined
No. of Defects
I-VIII, inclusive
2858
42
High School
932
44
A great deal of inattentiveness and seeming dullness in the classroom is the result of faulty hearing. Lip-reading classes would assist this group, not only with their school work, but in their later life.
Clinics
A vaccination clinic was held at the Sturdy Hospital on September 3 and 9 and October 7 and 12 for children whose parents presented a slip from some welfare agency.
150
ANNUAL REPORT
The Diphtheria Prevention Clinic was held October 13, 20 and 27, at the Finberg School. Eight school children and 22 babies and pre-school children were immunized.
The Wrentham Mental Clinic examined 69 3-year retarded and special cases in March. Four special mental examinations were made at Wrentham State School during the year.
The Taunton Mental Clinic held at the Sturdy Hospital, examined 2 school children at the request of the Welfare Department.
The Chadwick Clinic for the prevention of Tuberculosis X-rayed and ex- amined 71 children in January.
The Bristol County T. B. Clinic tested 385 children for tuberculosis on February 11. One hundred and eleven children were X-rayed on February 14, 16 and 17. On March 1 and 2, 18 physical examinations were made.
Health Camp
Twenty boys and girls were prepared for the Bristol County Health Camp. These children were recommended for camp by the clinic doctors. All defects were corrected before entering camp. The dental clinic was of great assistance at this time.
Home Calls
One hundred and twelve home calls were made to obtain histories and other pertinent information for admission to camp, clinic, or regarding correction of defects. More time could be spent to great advantage in this field if time per- mitted.
Classes
Infant Hygiene classes were held for the Vocational and Continuation School girls. Correlation with cooking and sewing makes this course of great value to the girls. The certificate awarded at the completion of the course aids them in securing work as a mother's helper.
Talks on health to various classes were given in all the schools.
Professional Improvement
Monthly meetings of the Bristol-Norfolk County Health Workers Club were attended. In this year's Program a course is given on "How we Learn; How we Teach" by distinguished instructors.
Bi-monthly meetings of school nurses in Plainville, at the home of Miss Christine Higgins of the State Department of Public Health were attended. Leaders in the field of Communicable Disease, Nutrition, Mentally Retarded and School Nursing came and discussed our problems with us.
Other lectures and meetings attended were on psychiatric social work, mental hygiene, endocrine glands, pneumonia, normal skin and heart conditions. These all proved most interesting and enlightening.
Weekly meetings of local Health Workers aid us in our local problems.
151
ANNUAL REPORT
Schools Visited
The following are the number of visits made to the schools during the year for examinations, inspections and clinics :
School
Visits
School
Visits
Bank Street.
.34
Lincoln
36
Bliss .
39
Plat.
29
Briggs Corner
24
Pleasant Street.
21
Capron. ..
.30
Richardson .
42
Carpenter Street.
.32
Sanford Street.
. 64
Dodgeville.
26
South Attleboro
28
Farmers
.29
Tiffany.
41
Finberg.
.30
Vocational.
12
High
26
Washington.
34
Total.
577
In closing, I wish to thank all those, who through their kindness and assist- ance have aided me greatly in the fulfillment of my many duties.
Respectfully submitted,
Dorothy B. Wendell, R. N.
REPORT OF THE ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I submit herewith my first annual report as Attendance Officer.
Number of cases investigated, 221. Of this number 81 were from the Continuation and Vocational schools.
Investigation revealed the following reasons for absence:
Absent on account of clothing.
23
Absent on account of illness .
65
Absent to work. 21
Home Permits
4
Detained by parents for other causes.
47
Moved from city
5
Left school
1
Taken to court.
2
Truants. .
41
Attending city schools.
4
Attending schools out of town.
2
Negligence.
5
Disciplinary cases
1
Total. 221
One boy was committed to the Middlesex County Training school as an habitual truant.
Respectfully submitted, W. Wesley Young.
152
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE CUSTODIAN OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I submit herewith my first annual report as Custodian of School Buildings.
Due to limited funds major repairs and alterations had to be kept at a minimum. The principal repairs were a part of a WPA project begun in 1937, and are as follows:
Basements refinished at Pliss, Richardson and Plat schools.
One cloak room refinished at Dodgeville School.
Outside painting at Pleasant Street School.
A new \ PA project for 1938 was written but has not been passed yet. This project included a number of buildings for outside painting and some to be refinished inside.
Some new tubes were installed in the boilers at the High School. The stokers installed as part of the new addition are operating very well.
A new dome and smoke pipe on one furnace and a new dome and fire pot on another had to be replaced at the Farmers School.
One furnace was relined and one reset at the Sanford Street Grammar Building. Fusible plugs in all steam boilers were replaced.
A number of floors were refinished at the following schools: Bank Street-Two small rooms, one corridor and the front hall.
Briggs Corner -- Corridor.
Lincoln-Principal's office and library.
Richardson-Teachers' room and upper corridor.
Superintendent's Office.
Desks were refinished at Sanford Street and South Attleboro Schools.
The front elevation of the Finberg School was waterproofed and both ends of the building were calked. Flashings on the parapet wall were repaired. Both ends of the building need to be waterproofed next year.
The roof of one portable building at the Washington School was painted with roof paint.
The roofs of the following buildings damaged by the hurricane have been repaired:
Office Building Bliss
Briggs Corner
Dodgeville
Farmers
Finberg Annex
Lincoln
Plat Richardson
South Attleboro
Plaster ceilings were repaired at Sanford Street, Bank Street and Tiffany schools.
A new metal ceiling was installed in room 2 at the Washington School.
Fences were repaired at Bank Street, Bliss, Capron, Carpenter Street, Dodgeville, Richardson, Sanford Street, South Attleboro and Washington Schools.
The vacuum pump at the Finberg School has been rewired so that it will operate as a single or double unit making it more flexible and better adapted to emergencies.
New gutters were installed on the Superintendent's Office and gutters and conductor pipes were repaired or replaced on several other buildings.
Small repairs, too numerous to mention, were made when needed.
In the near future many of the old wooden fences should be replaced with wire fences as most of them are so old that it is very costly to maintain them.
Respectfully submitted, W. Wesley Young.
153
ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL FIRE ALARM BOXES
South Attleboro
151
Washington
152
Lincoln 153
Dodgeville .251
Finberg. 252
Sanford Street . 351
Bank Street 352
Richardson . 451
High
.551
Tiffany
.552
Bliss
651
TEACHERS High School-Tel. 1825
Philip L. Garland, Principal. . 6 Beacon St.
Freeman Hall, Sub-Master, History .19 Bicknell St.
Ruth A. Bradley, Mathematics. .6 King St.
Carolyn Churchill, English. 79 North Main St.
Edith L. Claflin, German. .38 Fifth St.
Helen M. Claflin, English. .38 Fifth St.
Violet G. Connolly, English.
23 Dean St.
Harry E. Cooper, Biology
.868 Pleasant St.
Grace C. Daley, English 154 South Main St.
Curtis S. Edgett, Civics, Business Training . 6 Grove St.
Frances Farr, French, History. 21 Jefferson St.
E. Kendall Gleason, Mathematics.
. 24 Peck St.
Kenneth L. Goding, Science.
117 South Main St.
Elizabeth M. Hilliard, History.
23 Third St.
Bernice B. Hosmer, Commercial.
18 Jefferson St.
Helena A. McCormick, Household Arts 137 Pleasant St.
Etta E. Moore, Mathematics 20 Falmouth St.
Mabel M. Ott, Commercial. .22 Third St.
Gertrude H. Parsons, Science, German 128 County St.
Marjorie A. Pierce, French.
2 Prospect St.
Jessie I. Pithie, Commercial. 9 Mechanic St.
Laura M. Povey, English, Latin 7 Manchester St.
Ruth A. Ramsdell, Commercial.
128 County St.
Irma G. Searle, Commercial.
16 Park Ave.
Dorothy L. Simonds, History. 430A North Main St.
George I. Spatcher, Manual Arts
957 Pleasant St.
Howard A. Tozier, Coach, Civics, Physics. 77 Jefferson St.
Cuthbert W. Tunstall, Mechanical Drawing, Science.
3 Grove St. 45 Peck St.
Mabel J. Wall, English, Latin.
Beatrice Smith, Librarian, Civics. 430A North Main St.
Alfred P. Zambarano, Band. 15 Henry St., Cranston, R. I.
Doris Greenberg, Clerk 167 South Main St.
Bank Street School-Tel. 727-R
Room
Milton P. Dutton, Principal. . 683 Park St.
3 Alice M. McNerney, VIII. 206 Park St.
4 Zita Simms, VIII. . 48 Payson St.
6 Elizabeth L. Wentworth, VIII 31 South Main St.
7 Mildred Couillard, VIII. .33 Peck St.
8 Verta I. Rowell, VIII. 31 South Main St.
King St.
Evelyn Y. Griffiths, English, History .
Jessie M. Graves, Latin. .970 South Main St.
154
ANNUAL REPORT
Bliss School-Tel. 1822-R
Room
A. Irvin Studley, Principal. 26 West St.
1 Josephine M. Hart, VIII. 103 Bank St.
2 Beulah G. Eames, VIII. Elmdale Rd., North Scituate, R. I.
3 Annie C. Terry, VII. .69 Emory St.
4 Mary B. Ricker (Mrs.), VII 81 Brownell St.
Catherine J. Bruen, VI. 9 Elizabeth St.
7 Edith V. Potter, VI. 15 Garden St.
6 Bertha W. Cushing (Mrs.), V. 103 Bank St.
11 Pauline I. Hardy, V, IV 214 Park St. S Nellie L. Barker, 73 Bank St.
10 Carrie L. Bertenshaw (Mrs.), III, Elmdale Rd., North Scituate, R. I.
9 Bernice W. Engley, II, III. 143 Union St.
15 Elsie E. Bowen, II. 13 Dean St.
12 H. Marion Lillibridge, I. R. F. D. 4, Oak Hill Ave.
14 Grace R. Pimer, I 154 South Main St.
Briggs Corner School-Tel. 263-W-1
1 Helen E. Calnan, VI, V. 79 Winslow Ave., Norwood, Mass.
2 Margaret M. Fawcett, IV, III. 24 Park Ave.
3 Rosamond Terry, II, I. 69 Emory St.
Capron School-Tel. 315-R
1 Grace B. Tirrell, III, II .. 43 Peck St.
2 Elizabeth R. Holbrook, II, I. 326 Bronson Bldg.
Carpenter Street School-Tel. 1002-R
1 Margaret L. Dennis, II. .94 Hope St.
2 Eleanor L. Wilmarth (Mrs.), I. 4 Tappan Ave.
Dodgeville School-Tel. 834-WV
1 Bernice E. Trulson, VI, V. .4 East St.
2 Irene A. Colburn, IV, III. 43 Maple St.
4 Penelope P. Rockwood, II, I. 126 Freeman St., Attleboro Falls
Farmers School-Tel. 1868-R
1 Helen G. Robinson, V, IV. 45 Peck St.
3 Ruth L. Southwick, III, II. 26 John St.
2 Florence J. Pike (Mrs.), II, I. 33 Elizabeth St.
Finberg School-Tel. 535-R
Martha J. Roberts, Principal. 20 South Main St.
Ruth M. Hirons, VIII. 23 Tyler St.
Mildred F. Crandall, VII. 13 Dean St.
Barbara E. Hart, VI. 93 Dean S
Alice A. Larson, V. .53 Martin St.
Frances Remillard, IV, III. 242 Oak Hill Ave.
Marjorie F. Barrett, III, II 175 Pine St.
Velma E. Davis, I .. .03 Bank St.
Kathrina S. Thayer, Kg. Steere St.
155
ANNUAL REPORT
Lincoln School-Tel. Perry 5065
Room
Guy W. Weymouth, Principal 458 Newport Ave.
21 Bertha M. Simpson, VIII. . 664 Park St.
22 Helen W. Storin, (Mrs.), VIII .... 216 Raleigh Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.
23 Sophia Sullivan, VII 95 Dexter St.
24 Helen Keena, VII. 19 Sadler St.
25 Marjorie Hunken, VI. 123 County St.
26 Virginia A. Lucey, V. 187 Boylston St., Brockton
1 Marion L. Givens (Mrs.), IV 24 Jefferson St.
2 Helen M. Cassels, III, II. .24 Jay St., North Attleboro
4 Ruth Ellis, Special Class. 18 Third St.
Plat School-Tel. Perry 7755
2 Hazel Huxley, III, II, I 411 Newport Ave.
Pleasant Street School-Tel. 1073-J
1 Katherine F. Powers (Mrs.), III, II. 15 Upland Road
2 Ethel H. Sanford, II, I. 23 Dean St.
Richardson School-Tel. 1509-R
Curtis R. Witham, Principal 34 Pine St.
1 Florence E. Heacock, VÎI 9
Foster St.
2 Helen D. Crandall, VII. 13 Dean St.
3 Helen P. Bullock, VI. 31 Mulberry St.
4 Grace W. Ward, VI.
24 Park Ave.
5 Helen L. Macleod, V
33 Third St.
6
Mary E. Clarke, V
.93 Dean St.
9 M. Avis Hodges, IV 10 Park Ave.
12 Emily A. Bowen, IV, III .212 Pine St.
11 Lelia Randall, III 47 Bank St.
14 Margaret M. O'Keefe, II. 80 Mulberry St.
13 Louisa G. Richards, I. 23 Dean St.
15 Helen M. Carvell, Kg. 10 Park Ave.
Julie A. Dodd, Kg. Asst. 21 Walnut St., Arlington
8 Barbara L. Stanley, Ungraded. 26 John St.
Sanford Street School-Tel. 727-W
Samuel W. Thomas, Principal. 43 Dean St.
1 Marion Spaulding, VII. 137 Pleasant St.
.33 2 Madge Couillard, VII Peck St.
3 Hope P. Bosworth, VI 23 Dean St.
4 Winifred A. Morton, VI 15 North Main St.
6 Alma C. Hillman, V. 23 Park Ave.
8 Signe M. Brask, V, IV. .121 West St.
7 Frances J. Harrington, IV
.96 Park St.
9 Mary E. McManus, III 82 Dean St.
11 Margaret F. Gaynor, II. 18 North Main St.
10 Marion H. Briggs, I.
45 Peck St.
156
ANNUAL REPORT
South Attleboro School-Tel. Perry 7050
Room
1 Substitute, IV, III
2 Gertrude L. Robbins, II, I. 1 King St.
Tiffany School-Tel. 322-W
Abbie E. Hill (Mrs.), Principal. 43 Jefferson St.
1 Lillian Young, VII. . King Philip St., Raynham, Mass. 2 Mary M. Whalen, VI. 80 Pine St. 3 Mary Clements, V. 23 Third St.
4 Elsa D. Johnson, IV. 14 Jackson St.
5 Anna O. Swanson, III
57 Jefferson St.
21 Bicknell St.
6 Ruth E. Riley, III, II
9 Jeanette W. Smith, II. 34 Troy St., Brockton, Mass.
7
Alice A. Hirons, I ..
23 Tyler St.
8 Daisy C. Reynolds, I. 81 Dennis St.
Washington School-Tel. Perry 7779
Mary G. Gilles, Principal. 10 1-2 Park Ave.
1 Natalie P. Pollard, VI. 220 May St. 2 Katherine L. Johnson, VI .33 Dean St.
4 Ruth Van Campen, V. 25 1-2 Peck St.
3 Jean L. Galligan, V, IV. 152 County St.
6 Joice B. Winstanley, IV, III 416 Newport Ave.
8 Alice E. Gaw, III.
46 Barrows St., North Attleboro
5 Elsie Logan, II. 10 Fourth St.
9 Helen B. Davis, II, I. 228 Pine St.
7 Desiree Piguet, I. 10 Fourth St.
Vocational School-Tel. 727-R
Milton P. Dutton, Director. .683 Park St.
Doris A. Prentiss, Home Economics. 31 South Main St.
Hazelfern Appleton (Mrs.), Academic Work. 19 1-2 Park Ave.
Berryman D. Minah, Shop Work. 263 South Main St.
Norman S. Tukey, Academic Work. 15 North Main St.
Jewelry Trades School-Tel. 853-W
Frank H. Straker, Director. 145 North Main St.
Curtis W. Leonard, Bencil Work .89 Peck St.
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