USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1932 > Part 13
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Because basketball for interscholastic competition has been discontinued in the high school, greater attention to class games has been emphasized. With the equality of teams being considered, a schedule of home rooms has been arranged and twelve teams representing each of the three upper classes are playing games three after- noons each week. The freshmen groups assemble for their games every Thursday morning, being supervised by a member of the high school faculty in the absence
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of the Physical Director, who conducts classes at the grade schools. With the eight home room freshman teams, the total number of high school boys participating in basketball approximate 150. The interest proves that all the students enjoy this opportunity and are learning the fundamentals of the game in wholesome competition.
The annual Boys' and Girls' gym exhibition was given last May, to an unusually large and appreciative audience, with the financial realization of some two hundred dollars for the benefit of the High School Athletic Injury Fund. This fund benefited some twelve or more cases of injured -- boys and girls who were unable to handle the entire expense, but the fund is entirely separate from any of which are under the jurisdiction of the school authorities. Some seventy-five to eighty boys and girls enjoyed the privilege of demonstrating their ability in public and are anxiously awaiting the first call for candidates this year.
The grade school program has never before been so 'satisfactory regarding time allotment, principal, teacher and pupil cooperation, and beneficial results. Every grade carried on its weekly periods of physical education out of doors during the fall term, and all were conducting formal exercises by teacher and pupil leadership. Team games followed, and as in the high school, equality among teams was emphasized. Scores of games were recorded and when one group proved superior to another, the team members were interchanged and results were satisfac- tory.
After testing all upper grade pupils in posture, those with faulty conditions were classified; and placed in corrective classes, being given special exercises which will benefit every member. A copy of the new state course in health education has been placed in every classroom
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for the regular period of hygiene teaching. Special sug- gestions for health projects have been issued with the usual physical education syllabus, with special considera- tion for individual needs.
The Department of Health and Physical Education is earnestly endeavoring to improve and maintain the health of every school child, because Life and Education depend upon Health for their existence.
I wish to thank the principals of high and grade schools, the teachers, and those who have cooperated in the interest of our program, for the splendid results ob- tained.
Respectfully submitted,
ELLSWORTH R. THWING.
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BOYS' AND GIRLS' THIRD ANNUAL GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION, BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL, HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1932
1. Grand March Boys and Girls
2. Marching Tactics Boys
3. Flashlight March Girls
4. Wand Drill Boys
5. Swedish Folk Dance-"Oxendanse" . Girls
6. Parallel Bar Vaulting Boys
7. Calisthenics Girls
8. Tumbling and Mat Diving Boys
9. Apparatus-Parallel Bar, Horse Girls
10. Horizontal Bar
Boys
11. Tap Dance Girls
12. Pyramids Boys
13. Tumbling Girls
14. Comedy Duo Boys
15. Pyramids Girls
16. Statuary Boys
17. Presentation of Cups Supt. C. E. Fisher
275
REPORT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR
January 1, 1933.
Mr. C. Edward Fisher, Superintendent of Schools, Braintree, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit my annual report as one of the physical education instructors of the Braintree public schools for 1932.
The first years of school life correspond with what in the pupil is called the dramatic age; children of the first and second grades are happiest when pretending and imitating the everyday activities of life which are ex- pressed in story plays, mimetic exercises, and singing games. These activities are simple play movements that give opportunity for fairly vigorous exercise of all parts of the body and thus prepare them for the more formal work in the upper grades. Beginning with the third grade, the informal exercises of arms, legs, and trunk are given; informal marching which cultivates a sense of rhythm and improves the carriage of the body; and games which offer opportunity for physical exercise, de- velopment of agility, judgment, presence of mind and quickness of thinking. This work is carried on out doors throughout the pleasant months and indoors during the winter months. A syllabus is given to each teacher who carries on the work during the instructor's absence since each grade must have sixty minutes of physical educa- tion a week, divided into two or three periods a week.
Erectness of the body is necessary not only for ap- pearances but to keep the important organs of the body in their proper position to allow them to perform their
276
best work. A posture test was given each pupil of the four upper grades. The defects in posture mostly found were head forward, round shoulders, forward curve of the lower spine which tends to make the abdomen pro- trude. To help correct these defects in posture, a few minutes have been allotted each lesson with the instruc- tor for corrective exercises. The results of the tests are to be sent home with the report cards, also a list of sim- ple exercises to be done at home.
The results of the tests from three schools are as follows :
A-meaning excellent 39
B-meaning good 163
C-meaning fair 147
D-meaning poor 22
The high school from January to June had its regular program of marching, formal exercises, dancing, ap- paratus, and games.
Class basketball was held between the hockey and the varsity basketball season. A large squad for varsity re- ported and a good season followed.
The third annual gymnastic exhibition was held in May. This year a cup was given to the boy and girl most outstanding in the exhibition. This created a great- er interest for the pupil. The money from this exhibition was turned over to the Injury Fund.
With the opening of school in September the high school had a double session, the three upper classes in the morning and the freshmen in the afternoon. In most instances this was an improvement in the physical edu- cation work. Compared to last year, the classes are smaller, although the average for the upper classmen is fifty to a gym period, which is not a small class; the
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freshman classes range from twenty to thirty-five. The freshmen work and play a great deal better without the influence of the upper classmen, and are equal in ability. One disadvantage of the double session plan is the non- participation of the freshman girls in hockey, since prac- tice is held in the afternoon when they are in school. The freshmen have always contributed a great deal of pep and enthusiasm for the game and in this way made the squad a large one. But this year the squad was small, although they played excellent hockey in spite of that fact, and had a good season, losing only to Walpole and Hingham. Two post-graduate girls from the team of the previous year helped with the coaching, as only two af- ternoons a week were allotted me for coaching.
Another disadvantage of the double session is the elim- ination of varsity basketball for both the girls and boys. Class basketball is in progress, but the spirit of inter- school competition is lacking. Practice can be held only at four o'clock for the upper classmen, since the gym is in use until that time, which means the girls must either go home at one and return at four, or stay in school all that time. The freshmen have their practice at five-five, and a note from home must be obtained before they are allowed to play.
In September, when Mr. Thwing and I had our con- ference before starting our work, we decided to meet once a month to compare our work and help each other with our problems, and I for one have found it a great help. We also decided to give a hygiene or health talk once a month to the girls and boys of the high school in place of the gym period. The first talk or discussion was in November on "Feet." Since that talk the department has been given a pedograph which will be used in the grades as well as in the high school. In December our talk was on "Colds and Bathing." With these talks we
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hope to keep the rules of health before the girls and boys. They have responded by asking many health questions which are perplexing to them, and we are doing our best to answer them.
In closing I wish to thank Mr. Fisher, Mr. Jordan, Miss Collins, all the principals and teachers of the grade schools, and Mr. Thwing, my co-worker for the co-opera- tion given to this department. It is only through this co- operation that the full benefit of physical education can be obtained.
Respectfully submitted, ALICE E. DAUGHRATY.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
January 1, 1933.
Mr. C. Edward Fisher, Superintendent of Schools, Braintree, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
Please allow me to submit my fourth annual report on the health work that is being done in the schools of Braintree.
About 3750 children have been examined by our school physicians, Dr. Ross, Dr. Sullivan, and Dr. Gallivan. Three hundred forty-two dental cards were given out in grades K, 1 and 2; 420 tonsil notices; 426 notices of defective teeth; 150 parents were notified to see their . family doctors in regard to their children's hearts where a slight murmur existed which could be remedied if taken in time.
Corrections in tonsils
52
279
Corrections in teeth 247
Heads inspected 1807
Dressings done 68
Home visits 63
Notes sent by mail 16
Scrubbed clean 13
Glasses have been given to six, Dr. Watts having ex- amined them free of charge.
Miss Thomas, of the S. P. C. C., has had seven pupils' tonsils removed. One has been given a brace.
Five hundred cards for the toxin-antitoxin treatment were given out, but only two hundred took the inocula- tion.
The Chadwick Clinic which was opened in Braintree last year came back this November and took seventy- eight X-ray pictures of the pupils who showed signs of tuberculosis. I have weighed seventy-one twice a month for ten months for the Chadwick Clinic.
One hundred twenty essays were written on "Mother- craft." Miss Regina Shine received the $2.50 gold piece from the Philergians. Miss Gertrude Mann received a pin from the State Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mr. Hannaford has been most kind in giving the pupils rubbers, and shoes, also the Friendly Aid and the Wel- fare Department have been a great help.
Mrs. Stevens gave me four dozen neckties which the pupils have worn since.
The Italian-American Society has given a pair of glasses.
In conclusion, I wish to thank Mr. Fisher, the Super- intendent of Schools, and all the principals and teachers
280
of the various schools in Braintree for their fine co- operation.
Respectfully submitted, MARY E. COLLINS, R. N.
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
January 1, 1933.
Mr. C. Edward Fisher, Superintendent of Schools, Braintree, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
I hereby submit the following report as Supervisor of Attendance for the year closing December 23, 1932.
I have worked in conjunction with the parents of pupils, the State Board of Labor and Industries, the Friendly Aid Association, the School Nurse, and the Quincy Trade School.
It gives me great pleasure at this time to enter in my report that we received $145.30 from a ball game played on French's Common last September for the purpose of purchasing shoes and other wearing apparel for school children. These have practically all been given out to maintain the percentage of attendance in the Braintree schools. I personally want to thank all persons who helped in making the project a great success.
I have investigated 643 cases as reported to me and found pupils absent for the following reasons :
Sickness 164
Truancy 28
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Lack of clothing, shoes, etc. 161 Kept out by parents 8
Found on street and taken to school 48
Left School 6
Non-Registration (New pupils placed in school) 8
Found on street and taken home 18
Left town
11
Employment card 9
Tardy
31
Factories and stores visited 24
Found at home and taken to school 36
Department of Immigration cases investigated
2
Destroying and loss of school property 0
Disturbances at school and on streets
5
Home employment cards granted
2
Taken to court
1
Reported to school nurse 8
Boys placed under my charge by parents 8
From farm to school (under 14 years of age)
14
Evening calls on parents
51
I have investigated all cases of the schools, including the Quincy Trade School and High School, in the interest of parents, Superintendent of Schools, and at all times having in mind the welfare of the Town in general.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES S. HANNAFORD.
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COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL
High School Auditorium, Wednesday evening, June 22, 1932, at eight o'clock.
March, "Romaine" Gounod
High School Orchestra
Song, "Nightfall in Granada" Bueno
Senior Class
Salutatory Essay, "Madam Schumann-Heink"
Elizabeth Hayden
Essay, "A Peep at Merry England"
Alice Davenport
Orchestral Selections, "Castle Chimes"
1
"Golden Memories"
High School Orchestra
Strubel
Weldt
Poem, "America's Graduate"
Elizabeth Cleary
Essay, "Education Through the Ages"
Dorothy Drinan
Song, "Hail Thou Great Song of Peace"
Densmore
Senior Class
Presentation of Philergian Essay Prize Mrs. Eliot R. Scudder, President of Philergians
Essay, "Training for Leisure" Josephine Zanghi
Orchestral Selections, "El Dorado"
Weidt
"Veronica"
Weidt
High School Orchestra
283
Valedictory Essay, "Trust Thyself" Leslie Johnson
Presentation of Medals, Prizes and Diplomas Mr. Henry D. Higgins, Chairman of School Committee Presentation of Class Gift Oscar Oggier
Acceptance of Class Gift Mr. Henry D. Higgins
Farewell Song (Words by Lillian Cleary) Senior Class
CLASS OFFICERS Oscar Oggier, President Elizabeth Cleary, Vice-President Rhoda Cox, Secretary Lars Anderson, Treasurer
CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold
CLASS MOTTO "Trust Thyself"
PHILERGIAN ESSAY PRIZE WINNER Leslie Johnson
FRENCH MEDAL WINNERS (Based on last two years of High School work) Marion Holmes Hannette Simon Leslie Johnson
284
MEMBERS OF CLASS
Leslie Albert Johnson
Mary Elizabeth Hayden
Julia Elizabeth Cleary Alice Davenport
Dorothy Agatha Drinan
Josephine Mary Zanghi
Dorothy Elizabeth Alden Marian Jeanne Alexander
*Lars Norman Anderson Virginia Elizabeth Arnold Priscilla Bacon John Thomas Barrett Elizabeth Pattie Bate Harry Mansfield Belyea Alida Mary Benotti Warren Ellbert Benson Mary Elizabeth Bess Agnes Marie Better
Bertie Joseph Blanchard
David Norman Bonvie
Lewis Martin Bound, Jr.
Marguerite Louise Boyle William Brown, Jr.
Margaret Catherine Carswell Bruce
Joseph Callaghan Burke Muriel Brown Call Margaret Ann Carroll
Lillian May Cleary
Walter Parker Collins
Rhoda Evelyn Cox
Walter Gilmore Cushing
Vito Michael D'Acci
Eunice Evelyn Delorey Margaret Elizabeth Drinkwater
285
Ethel May Evans Donald Allan Ferguson Joseph Paul Fitz-Patrick John Phillip Flaherty John David Foley Charles Edward Fuller Edward Michael Furlong
Donald McRae Garland Russell Beane Gerrish
*Margaret McRoberts Gillan Archibald Edward Grassick Robert Matthew Harcourt Henry James Henley Carolyn Pearl Higgins John Robert Hill Evelyn Virginia Holbrook Marion Leona Holmes Eleanor Rose Iannuzzi Richard Earl Jacobs
Edward Fraser Jenkins Barbara Johnson Frederick Thomas Jordan Marjorie Jordan Mildred Bernice Jordan
*Howard Walter Kelland George Edmond Kelley Louise Watson Kenyon Morrison Franklin Kibble William Frederick Lammers
*Robert Henderson Landess Richard Howard Lavery Ruth Beatrice Lawry Julia Martha Lehosky
*Frances Anna Luisi Helen Elizabeth Luisi Edna Christine MacDougal
286
Myrtle Irene MacEachern Jean Rea Mackenzie Mary Winifred McCarthy William Leo McVay Phyllis Elizabeth Menadier Conrad Francis Mischler
Ralph Lester Moline
Ransford Edward Munroe, Jr.
Dorothy Elinor Newcomb Annie Helen Nichols Edward Everett Odell
Oscar Arnold Oggier Clara May Palmer Bert Warren Parmenter
Kendall Maynard Peterson
Walter Leonard Peterson Phyllis May Planta
Evelyn Leonard Plummer
Paul Daniel Reardon Alice May Rich Margarita Helen Richardson
*Olive Bertha Robery Mary Desiree Robidou Hilda Virginia Sawyer Wilfred Ernest Schofield Carl Hunter Scrivener Cedric Austin Sears Hannette Dorothy Simon Elsie Elizabeth Smith *Mary Regina Stratton George Andrew Thompson Hartley Poole Thompson Manley Arthur Tibbetts Roy Spencer Walker George Ernest Warren, Jr. Walter William Warren
287
Margaret Bowles Watt Gertrude Elizabeth Welch Katherine Emma Wheeler Ruth Whitman Annie Jane Wilder Eileen Gertrude Wilson Earl Russell Woodfall, Jr. Robert Augustus Woodsum
First six names arranged according to rank *Present every day for four years.
The following is a list of all the Grammar School Graduates in the Town of Braintree, June 23, 1932 :
MONATIQUOT SCHOOL
*Doris Priscilla Bean Gaste Ugo Bendinelli Timothy Bernard Buckley Nancy Crees Buttrick Fred Lloyd Chandler George Sargent Charnock Edna Mae Connolly Muriel Louise Coyle Albert Augustus Drollett *John Willis Ewing Helen Iona Fiske Robert Jones Merriam John Joseph Gallagher Carl Leonard Peterson *Robert Allan Hamilton Paul St. Clair Jennings, Jr. Edna Mae LeVangie Leona McDormand Mary Elizabeth McSharry Louise Ida Hadlock
288
Helen Irene Pierce Richard Stanton Wing Charles Arthur Powers, Jr.
Carolyn Dean Sampson William Alfred Saxe Roger Casement Shea Zula Clarice Sweezey Irving Henry Thompson Seldon Lowell Ward James Herbert Pope
*French Medal winners.
HOLLIS SCHOOL
Alfred Nelson Ackerson
John Starbuck Alden Edwin Dexter Cox Arthur William Earney William Pembroke Erickson Joseph Harrison T. Gerry Edward Thomas Hudson *Edward Henry Jones James Matthew Milne Francis Edward Mischler Philip Reed Munroe
*Franklin Soley Odell Robert Alton Rock Walter Thomas Stronach Howard Earle Thurlow Roy Phillips Robert Willard Tonner Beatrice Louise Allen Suzanne Blodgett Elizabeth Mary Cleggett Phyllis Ann Cushing
289
Virginia Estabrook Priscilla Arnold Christobel Fuller
*Frieda Lillian Hall Marie Carolyn Held Ruth Phyllis Higgins Marion Belmore MacDonald Deborah Gould Marston Doris Wentworth Marston
Dorothy Myrtle McGlauflin
Carrie Elizabeth Mckean Barbara Nissen Hope Lorna Paterson Phyllis Annie Pitts Pasqualina Alice Rossi
*French Medal winners.
PENNIMAN SCHOOL
Ralph Joseph Andrews
Irving Malcolm Barrows
Philip Durphy Beach, Jr. John Leon Bennett
Frederick Otto Bergman Arthur Theodore Blomberg, Jr. Tolman Davenport David Bernard Gorham Drummond
Robert Frederick Greenough
Frederick Arthur Holmes Charles Jones Theodore Silverthorne Lytle
Clyde William Morrison Stanley Fulton Parker
Richard Merrill Thompson
Francis Elliott Williams
290
Elizabeth Amanda Armstrong Barbara Grace Haviland *Bernadette Frances Maguire Helen Mary Mahar
*Gertrude Lillibridge Mann Dorothy Gordon Miles Edith Marjorie Orts Priscilla Hastings Peirce Dorothy Elizabeth Perry Janice Arline Planta Norma Caroline Schildt Gertrude Viola Urquhart
* Alice Louise Wentworth Evelyn Doris Yankowski
*French Medal winners.
JONAS PERKINS SCHOOL
Henry Winfield Adams George Wilson Appley Barbara Mary Bowie
*Josephine Lorraine Brown Annie Cameron Angelina Josephine Cappelletti Helen Marie Chambers Audrey Mae Cummings
*Olive Lucille Fisher Charles Howard Goodspeed, Jr.
*Irving Winslow Hunter Frederick Arthur Jacobs Albert Walter Kierstead Raymond LaMarine Richard Mills McNamee Donald Bicknell Mead William Noble
291
Helen Marie Olson Leslie Myrtle Parker Herbert John Phillips Meredith Benjamin Pinkham Charlotte Una Powers Elizabeth Mary Rivoire Ralph Wallace Tisdale Dorothy Merle Turner Raymon Garrison Walker
*French Medal winners.
THOMAS A. WATSON SCHOOL
Richard Sheldon Amison Leslie Foster Carpenter Ellsworth Scott Cassidy Cora Louise Crosby Virginia Elizabeth Cushing George Irving Davis Eleanor Ruth DePari Elvira De Pari Ruth Ethel Diekmeyer John James Dolan Christina Giraldi
*Melvin Edward Goodearl *Lillian Marcelle Kempton Alfred Austin Martin Richard Hanley McDonough Elizabeth Patricia Mera Eleanor Constance Messenger
*Ruth Eleanor Moulton John Gregory Muirhead Herbert Ludvig Olofsson Hervey Francis Paradis Richard Mills Pillsbury
292
Melvin Herbert Quinlin James Owen Robertson Joseph Manion Shea
Regina Catherine Shine
Arthur LeRoy Sullivan Milton Albert Winchester
*French Medal winners.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN SCHOOL
Antonio John Alosi
Quentin Ellsworth Berrio
Isabelle May Bodell
Mary Margaret Breen
Ethel Octavie Brown
William Brown
Grace Gertrude Campbell F. Marie Clayton Marion May Collier
Warren Ellsworth Denton
Hazel Lorraine Ellis Verna Pearl Ellis
*George Axel Hagen Allen Holmes Madeline Veronica Jessup *June Matthews Irene May Mattie Ella Elizabeth McCleary Alice May Neal Joseph Arnold Rudolph Mary Ruddy Ruth Liza Schluter *Clayton Everett Stackhouse Harold Wilson Whitehouse Barbara Young
*French Medal winners.
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BRAINTREE HIGHLANDS SCHOOL
Stanley Robert Arthur
Charles Clement Carr
John H. Curley Carleton Chester Davis
Thelma Louise Dolloff
*Clara Edna Drake *Agnes Gertrude Dwyer Dorothy M. Gaylord Sydney L. Hannon John Campbell Murphy Marguerite Vera Quinlan *Pearle Hilda Simonds
*French Medal winners.
NOAH TORREY SCHOOL
Althea Laura Adams
Robert Asaro
Jennie Stella Avitable
Domenic Basile
William Alfred Beck
Carl Kendrick Benson
Robert Louis Briand E. Mildred Butler Michael Califano
Connie Constanzo V. Carlozzi Patricia Frances Carroll Jennie Marie Caruso Josephine Louise Chiasson Geraldine Elizabeth Collins Mabel Eleanor Coose Robert Frederick Corrigan Mary Anne Costantino
294
Gladys Lovey Crocker Joseph Anthony D'Acci Louis Eugene D'Arigo Louise Marion DeGregorio Alice May Donovan William John Drinan, Jr.
Herbert Hollis Eno
Mary Fabiano Vincent Patrick Farina Antonio Felaccio
Victor Joseph Florence
Mary Beatrice Furlong
Olga Joan Galetti Peter Anthony Geso
*Geraldine Frances Gray Gerald Hall
Richard A. Hatch
Lowell Edward Holbrook
Erlene Louise Kimball
William Gleason Lawry
Robert Francis Levangie Gladys Marie Madden Mary Margaret McManus
Robert William Meaney
Mary Anne Melchionno Florence Jennie Mgrdichian
Lillian Angie Paty
*Charles Craig Paul Alice Louise Perdikis Nicholas Pino
Peter Pino
Lloyd Clayton Prario John J. Ryan Albert Joseph Schneider
Catherine Jean Spera Arthur Domenic Venuti
295
Joseph Venuti William Ernest VonBerg John Melmoth Wade Marion Williamson *Lena Catherine Zani
*French Medal Winners
PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATIONS
Hollis School
President, Mrs. Charles E. Thomas, Wyman Road, Brain- tree.
Vice-President, Mrs. Wallace M. Kemp, Hawthorne Rd., Braintree.
Secretary, Mrs. Arthur W. Moffatt, Hollis Avenue, Brain- tree.
Treasurer, Mrs. John J. Alves, 37 Maple Street, Brain- tree.
Penniman School
President, Earl Wentworth, 422 Elm Street, Braintree. Recording Secretary, Miss Marie G. Sward, 130 Hay- ward Street, East Braintree.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Harry Christie, 54 Mid- dle Street, Braintree.
Treasurer, Mrs. William Field, 5 Burroughs Rd., Brain- tree.
Jonas Perkins School
President, Clinton I. Bates, 10 Shaw Street, E. Braintree. Vice-President, Mrs. Mason B. Cook, 131 Commercial Street, East Braintree.
296
Secretary, Miss Eulalia C. Greenlaw, 74 Stetson Street, East Braintree.
Treasurer, Harris Brown, 39 Sheppard Avenue, East Braintree.
Thomas A. Watson School
President, Raymond P. Palmer, 69 Edgehill Road, East Braintree.
Vice-President, E. Chester Wright, 56 Audubon Road, East Braintree.
Secretary, Mrs. Edward Frey, 26 Arthur Street, East Braintree.
Treasurer, Mrs. Laura Davis, 206 Pleasant View Avenue, East Braintree.
Abraham Lincoln School
President, Walter Drake, 2 Howard Street, E. Braintree. Vice-President, Mrs. I. Raymond Libby, 42 Howard St., East Braintree.
Recording Secretary, Miss Eleanor Davis, 100 Mona- tiquot Avenue, Braintree.
Corresponding Secretary, I. Raymond Libby, 42 Howard Street, East Braintree.
Treasurer, Mrs. Albert Nelson, 125 Hobart Street, East Braintree.
Noah Torrey and Pond Schools
President, Mrs. Herbert Eno, 92 Tremont Street, South Braintree.
Vice-President, Mrs. E. F. Sylvester, 88 Safford Street, South Braintree.
Recording Secretary, Miss Ida E. Stratton, 38 Franklin Street, South Braintree.
297
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. C. A. Sullivan, 20 Pond Street, South Braintree.
Treasurer, Mrs. A. W. Beck, 15 Fountain Street, South Braintree.
Monatiquot School
President, Mrs. Olive Kelly, 42 Sampson Avenue, Brain- tree.
First Vice-President, Mrs. Laura Weatherill, 65 Academy Street, South Braintree.
Second Vice-President, Henry Hiltz, 75 Brow Avenue, Braintree.
Secretary, Miss Mary Halloran, 5 Cotton Avenue, East . Braintree.
Treasurer, Mrs. Helen Simmons, 30 Robinson Avenue, Braintree.
Highlands School
President, John L. Waite, 66 Liberty Street, South Brain- tree.
Vice-President, Miss Josephine M. Foster, 1505 Wash- ington Street, South Braintree.
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