USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1933 > Part 8
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An evening gym class for the men of Braintree has been very popular for the past two years, with an enrollment this past season of thirty members meeting once a week for sixteen sessions. Proceeds from the class are used to benefit the High School Athletic Association. The writer acts as physical di- rector for the classes and reports unusual interest.
Great importance is now attached to the fact that the conditions under which children live in school are closely related to their physical health, academic accomplishment, and emotional attitude. In closing, I wish to thank Mr. Fisher, Mr. Jordan, Miss Collins, the grade principals, teachers, and Miss Daughraty as co-worker in this department for any success with which we may be credited.
Respectfully submitted,
ELLSWORTH R. THWING.
159
REPORT OF THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION
INSTRUCTOR
January 2, 1934.
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 Schools.
"America is a health-conscious nation although we may not be the healthiest." If we lived in the open air, as our ancestors lived for many generations, we would probably secure enough bodily develop- ment. But we now lead an artificial life. Our occu- pations are mostly indoors with noise, dust and lack of exercise; even in our schools the children are con- fined indoors and sit for a long period at a tmie caus- ing cramped postures which need corrective measures. Through our Health and Physical Education Depart- ment we help correct these postures and by stimu- lating the minds and bodies of the children through a systematic course of exercises and games we may overcome, to a great degree, these faults caused by modern civilization.
In the elementary schools we have carried on a definite program of Physical Education activities. For the first time, all the schools in Braintree are having the same activities. During the fall and spring, the
160
program was carried on iut-of-doors to obtain the full benefit of the sun and fresh air. During the winter months, from November through March, the program was carried on indoors, in a hall if one was available,. if not, in the school rooms. This program is march- ing, informal drills, postural exercises, and informal games suited to every girl and boy. Besides the Phy- sical program a series of Health Talks on Colds, Care: of the Feet, Baths, and Athletes' Foot have been given ..
Talks and Demonstrations on the Health and Physical Education work have been given to the Pa- rent-Teachers Associations to better inform the pa- rents of the actual work being done in their schools.
In the High School the program for girls has con- sisted of out-of-doors activities in the Spring and Fall; informal drills, apparatus and games in the winter months. The Spring activities were Track and Base- ball. About 200 girls played Baseball, and about 65 Track. This fall, after everyone was equipped with gym suits, etc., the activities were Speed-ball, a new game, and other organized games.
Last January and February, Class Basket-ball was played with only 50 girls (including Freshmen and Upperclassmen) participating. This November, inter-room Basket-ball was started, with each girl playing in at least one game each week. There are 190 girls playing each week.
The Fourth Annual "Gym Exhibition" was given at the High School on May 12, the proceeds going to the Injury Fund. There were 75 boys and girls who took part. Each year more and more try out for this event.
161
This fall, the Hockey season opened with 35 girls, all eager to play. A graduate of 1932 was in charge of the squad on the days the coach was having Fresh- man "gym". This season was not as good as the pre- vious year, losing 4, tying 3 and winning 2, but the two won were the last two games, showing that the team was improving and so ended the season with a victory. Fifteen girls received letters for participat- ing in the majority of games played.
Along with the regular Health projects, an Audi- ometer Test was given to every girl and boy in the Braintree Schools from the fourth grade through the High School. This was to determine the hearing abil- ity of each pupil. I assisted Mr. Thwing in the High School.
I wish to thank the principals of the High and Elementary Schools, the teachers and all who have co-operated in the work of Health and Physical Edu- cation.
Respectfully submitted,
ALICE E. DAUGHRATY.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
January 2, 1934.
Mr. C. Edward Fisher,
Superintendent of Schools, Braintree, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir :
Please allow me to submit my fifth annual report
162
on the health work that is being done in the schools of Braintree.
The school physicians, Dr. Ripley, Dr. Ross and Dr. Gallivan have examined nearly four thousand school children this school year. Three thousand eight. hundred sixty-four school children have been weighed. and measured by the school nurse twice this year; namely, in May and October. A total of one hundred' seventy-one pupils connected with the Chadwick Clinic are weighed every three months.
A report on the Toxin-Anti-Toxin inoculation given for the prevention of diphtheria in June is as follows :
No. of Pupils 307
No. having 3 inoculations 264
No. having 2 inoculations 37 No. having 1 inoculation 6
No. of treatments given 866 1
No. of pre-school children 59
This year when making an inspection of heads I found that of one hundred eighty-seven, only two had nits, which shows a marked improvement in the care given to the children.
After January 2, I have some health cards for the younger pupils to color which will instruct them the lines of value of foods, cleanliness and the neces- sity of sleep.
This year when a pupil has been out more than five days, and the family cannot afford a doctor, one of our school doctors examines the pupil giving him a doctor's certificate approving his return to school.
163
I assisted Mr. Thwing, with the Audiometer, for ten days, testing the pupils' hearing, the fourth grade through the twelfth grade.
A couch with a blanket and pillow has been put in the men teachers' room at the High School, which is much appreciated.
My work is as follows :
Home visits 62
Teeth notices 604
Tonsil notices 426
Teeth corrected
372
Tonsils corrected
90
Pupils scrubbed
18
Advisory
103
Dressings
127
Heads (for nits)
2137
Toothaches
28
Pupils sent home
21
Earaches
4
Treatments
5
Nails cut
5
Eyes inflamed
1
Splinters
9
Blisters on heels
2
Sprained thumb
1
Sprained wrist
1
Two talks on "Mothercraft" have been given; one at the Monatiquot School, and one radio broadcast from Station WBZ.
Miss Isabel Provan received the Philergian prize, a gold piece of $2.50 for the best essay on "Mother-
164
craft". She also received a prize from the State Fed- eration of Women's Clubs.
The course in "Mothercraft" has been started in all the eighth grades.
I wish to thank the Superintendent and the Prin- cipals for their many kindnesses.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. COLLINS, R. N.
REPORT OF THE ATTENDANCE OFFICER
January 2, 1934.
Mr. C. Edward Fisher, Superintendent of Schools, Braintree, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir :
I hereby submit the following report as Attend- ance Officer for the year closing December 22, 1933.
I have worked in conjunction with the State Board of Labor and Industries, also the Friendly Aid Association, the School Nurse, and the Quincy Trade School.
I have investigated 526 cases as reported to me and found pupils absent for the following reasons :
Lack of shoes and clothing 77
165
Sickness 175
Moved away
Kept out by parents
Found on street and taken to school.
Truants
Calls after school hours
Unruly
Calls to school in reference to pupils
Trade school
Left trade school
Left school
Not home from beaches
Taken from home to school
Added calls for other reasons. 49
14 42 56 40 46 3 8: 5 1 1 5 4
I have investigated all cases of the schools, in- cluding 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.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF THE BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL
High School Auditorium, Wednesday evening; June 21, 1933, at eight o'clock ..
March, "Norma" Bellini High School Orchestra
166
'Song, "A Song of Greeting" Ashford Senior Class
Salutatory Essay, "Along the Campfire Trail" Katherine Scott
Presentation of Philergian Essay Prize
Mrs. Eliot R. Scudder, President of Philergians
(Orchestra Selection, "Echoes of Naples" Ascher High School Orchestra
Address
Clarence Augustus Barbour, President of Brown University
(Introduced by Chairman of School Committee)
'Song, "A Night in June" Targett
Senior Class
Valedictory Essay, "Seize the Opportunity" Virginia Parker
Award of Citizenship Cup
Principal of High School
Presentation of Medals, Prizes and Diplomas
Mr. Henry D. Higgins, Chairman of School Committee Farewell Song
(Words and Music by Katherine Branley) Senior Class
167
CLASS OFFICERS
President, Alfred Morcom Vice-President, Walter Brock. Secretary, Marjorie Jacobs Treasurer, Arthur Sward
CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold
CLASS MOTTO "Seize the Opportunity""
PHILERGIAN ESSAY PRIZE WINNER Virginia Parker
FRENCH MEDAL WINNERS (based on last two years of high school work))
Virginia Parker Marjorie Lois Bean Doris Hough
MEMBERS OF CLASS.
Virginia Parker Katherine Miller Scott Marjorie Lois Bean
Doris Hough
Doris Felter Newcomb
Marjorie Eleanor Jacobs
Elsie Margaret Allen
Dorothy Ethel Riley Charles Vincent Haley
168
Katherine Dormer Branley
Roger Wales Arnold Zabel Anna Charles Clarence Gardner Armstrong Jr. Marguerite Estelle Baynes
Richard Henry Bell Mary Elizabeth Benson
Carl Axel Bergman Walter Cannon Brock
Dorothy Nell Bullard Ellis Whitcomb Cain William Demas Caskin Ruth Elizabeth Chambers Rita Winifred Church Florence Lillian Clayton Rita Marie Clougherty Dorothea Irene Coburn Cosam Edward Cocozella Richard Edward Corbett Milton Emmons Corrigan Anna Mary Costantino Rose Katherine Cramer Alice Virginia Crowe Arthur Leavitt Cushing Manley Everett Davis Nora Donkin Virginia Magdalene Drinan
George Francis Earney William Earl Edmondson
Florence Olivia Eno
Giacinda Elizabeth Farina Adeline Ferrante Silvio Ferrante
Marie Roselie Finnegan
Frances Marie Fuller
Mildred Esther Grant .Morris Preston Gurney
169
Jihn Severin Hansen Walter Joseph Hansen Fred Clinton Harraden Gladys Marguerite Hatch. Ethel Cecelia Hayden William Robert Hennebury George Aloysius Joseph Huskins: Ansel Edmund Jackson Mary Margaret Keating Paul Stephen Kimball
*Evelyn Daisy Kuplast Charles Casimer Lakus Philip Lanzendorfer
Richard Edward Larkin Pauline Orilla Leavitt
Evelyn Marie Lindbohm Ralph William Ludy Edith Mary Lunt Elizabeth Frances Mallon
Irma Grover Mansfield Malcolm Edward Margeson
Raymond Dobson Marstin
John Thomas McSharry
Mary Catherine Meaney Franklin Merrill
Thomas Frazier Messenger. * Armen Milton Barbara Frances Moore Alfred Bawden Morcom' Ruth Anne Morrison Dorothy Merrel Morse. George Wilbur Morse Robert Henry Moulton Howard Davison Murray Frank Ellsworth Nelson Ralph Sidney Nickson James Arthur O'Connell
170
Winifred Virginia Ostrander Dora Virginia Pantano Edith Parker
Warren Richmond Parker
Donald Wallace Peters
Rodney Conant Powers Olive Corthell Prario Minot Pratt Jr.
Charles Robert Reynolds Edith Marie Rice
Frank Edward Ricker Albert Vieira Rose
Frances Rita Ryan Arthur Chester Sarni
Marion June Scheible
Pauline Barbara Schlager
Edward Charles Schroth Ruth Eleanor Simonds Hélen Marion Smith Helen Sarah Storme
Cornelia Arlene Sullivan
Robert Cuthbert Sullivan Arthur Vincent Sward John Standish Temple Eva Lincoln Thayer Marion Beulah Thompson Martha Ethel Thompson Virginia Thurlow Gertrude Tilden Lawrence Aloysius Trainor Marjorie Louise Wallace Estella Virginia Warburton Agnes Ethel Wishart
*Not absent, tardy or dismissed in four year. First 12 names arranged according to rank, each having an average of over 90%.
171
The following is a list of all the Grammar School! Graduates in the Town of Braintree, June 22,. 1933 :-
MONATIQUOT SCHOOL.
*Bertha Irene Aldrich
Joseph Charles Avitabile Marion Priscilla Bailey Arvilla Belyea
Roy Herbert Borden.
Louise Elizabeth Bostock
John Joseph Crowley
*Charles Reed Cummings Jr: Erville Alden Davis Dominic Daiute Eleanor Elizabeth DeCosta
*Frederick Holden Dominick .. Jeanette Louise Durgin Helen Carrie Ferguson Elizabeth Ambrose French Virginia Litchfield Hall
Donald Brewster Harrington!
James Henry Higgins
Anna Elizabeth Hutchinson: Edithe Hutchinson Raymond William Jarvio Agnes Therese McSharry
- Margaret Mary McSharry
Ambrose Arthur Newell Fred Samuel Pantano
i
Joseph Thomas Reardon
Donald Maurice Smets Doris Gertrude Smets June Gilman Sweezey Charles Russell Taber
172'
Phyllis Virginia Ward. Edith Irene White Carlton Levi Wing
*French Medal Winners ..
HOLLIS SCHOOL
*Everett Russell Ackerson Ethan Allen Richard Gaston Allen John Robert Alves William Robert Earney Robert Adams Frost Clifford Davis Magnuson Harold Ellsworth Martin William David Michael Joseph Conrad Mischler Richard Qualey Morcom William Quirk Morcom Charles William Nelson Harvey Lorne Nesbit Kenneth Paul Sullivan Walter Francis Thayer Haydee Irene Dibble Alice Florence Diotte Marion Jeanette Enos *Norma Linnea Hedlund Helen Barbara Hitchcock Margaret Mariebelle Johnson
*Ruth Caroline Lindbohm Virginia Chalmers Maxwell Helen Elizabeth Mccullough Helen Mae Nelson Joan Copeland Nye Kathryn Pingree
1
173
Elizabeth Stanley Reid Eleanor Main Stewart Alexander Muriel Blanch Smith Virginia Frances Thayer Joyce Belle Wade Hazel Rowena Wilson Marjorie Carle Woodbury
*French Medal Winners.
PENNIMAN SCHOOL
John Roland Arnold
August Otto Bergman
Francis Anthony Christofi
John Francis Collins George Lester Crowell Jr.
Lloyd Cyrus Dewar Thomas James Emmett Jr.
*William Eben Farrington Jr. Albert William Frazier Irving Francis Frazier Howard David Gavin Lawrence Joseph Healey
George Washington Irving Jr.
Robert Theodore Johnson Thomas Francis Levangie James Francis Nicholson Russell Edward Ojala
William Louis Peters Jr.
Frank Howard Underwood
Edwin George Watters Evelyn May Allen Winifred Loraine Allen
* Marjorie Soutar Day Dorothy Marie Farrell
174
Virginia Elaine Farrell
Barbara Macomber Grieve
Marjorie Christina Elizabeth Johnson
Albertine Jeannette Kormann Vivienne Almaide Maglathlin Elizabeth MacLaughlin
* Virginia Frances McCarty Georgette Elizabeth Phillips Alice Louise Reynolds Priscilla Atwill Shipee Constance Marian VonNostitz Helen Elizabeth Wilson
*French Medal Winners.
JONAS PERKINS SCHOOL
John Edward Bates
Winnifred Jeanette Baynes
Lawrence Irving Bowie Lloyd Charles Buker Katherine Callanan Phyllis Mabel Chambers Ralph Arvid Cornish Margaret Agnes Cummings
* Mary Donovan Mary Elizabeth Drummey Milton Ferris Annabelle Garland Clarice Jackson Douglas Charles LaBree John Redmond Leahy Charles Henry Lyons
*Eleanor MacDonald Elizabeth Mary McPherson Howard Franklin Menadier
175
Mary Alice O'Connor Mabel Frances Pratt *Isabel Provan Lewis Walter Snow Frederick Emil Soderstjerna Edith Jane Stewart Eleanor Shirley Turner
William Russell Wilder Edgar Sanford Wynot
*French Medal Winners.
THOMAS A. WATSON SCHOOL i
Margaret Amison
Francis Milford Avakian
Arline Bennett
Ruby Virginia Crossman
Ruth Naomi Crossman
Charles Edward Ford
Gordon Ford Frey
*Frank Louis Johnson Benjamin Augustus Joy Robert Winsor' Karling
* Archibald Graham Keigan John Littlejohn Marie Louise Lockyer Roy Ernest Nelson William Edward Newell
Carrie Evelyn Oliver Ruth Elizabeth Paulson Isabel Perkins Doris Bertha Peterson Virginia Pillsbury Warren Charles Pinkham
Robert Wesley Roberts
176
Ruth Marjorie Roeblad Paul Llewellyn Ryder Marjorie Edith Scheible Winona Isabel Torrey Elizabeth Winkler Russell Howland Wood
*French Medal Winners.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN SCHOOL
Astrid Maria Anderson
Rita Maude Brooks
Ralph Henry Butler Margaret Celia Comeau
Carmela Annie Ferrante
*Edward Geary Fitz-Patrick Mary Frances Frazier Ernest Alfred Giovanini Thomas Joseph Hennebury
*Philip Arthur Hough John Kavelevsky Arline Isabel Lavery Marion Grace Lawrence Ruth McDonald Muriel Louise Mencke
William Aitken Nelson Ruby Mary Oakley Evelyn Pearl Roberts Inge Helen Schluter Ellen Louisa Smith Charles Robert Ulwick Rena Mae Westover
*French Medal Winners.
177
1
BRAINTREE HIGHLANDS SCHOOL,
Mary Helen Dunne
Hazen Wendell Hardy
Daniel Horner Frederic Charles Martin
Isabelle Catherine Murphy
*Zoa Frances Pratt Isabel A. Ross Adelaide Marie Schroth *Ellen Marie Sullivan
*Clifford Paul Waite Helen Marie Walter
*French Medal Winners.
NOAH TORREY SCHOOL
Semon Babaian
Margaret Louise Barrett
Joseph Basile Rita Gertrude Benson
Richard Joseph Branley Richard Louis Bregoli
Mary Theresa Burke
Shirley Estelle Butler
Evelyn Gertrude Byam Jerry Califano Irene Bernice Call
Pauline Mary Carlino
Elsie Louise Constantino
* Mary Elizabeth Cronin Maria Frances D'Acci Anthony Delgiacco Ida Joan DelPico Horace Albert Eno Angelina Fabiano Silvio Farina Jr.
178
Carleton LeRoy Feener Jr. Samuel Paul Geso Jean Louise Grant Frank Gustaferro Dorothy Jane Holbrook Ruth Martha Holmes Ernest Joseph Janssen Fred Averill Leavitt Jr.
** Bernice Ruth Mackenzie Lucius Manganello Earl Joseph Manning Jennie Mae McGibbon Rose Milton Phyllis Madeline Morse Gertrude Mary Moynihan Helen Kathryn Moynihan Mary Elizabeth Nelson Charlotte Louise Parker David Loyd Petterson Russell Trenton Prario Daniel Richardi
Francis Mario Rinaldi Michael Rosanna
Samuel Joseph Rosanna
Victor Eugene Sears Olivemay Simonds Eleanor Myrle Tenney Peter John Valle
*Susie Josephine VanGemert Veronica Anna Venuti James MacCullough Wade Doris Warburton Emily Lothrop Weatherbee Elaine Weeks Anthony Joseph Zanghi
*French Medal Winners.
179
PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATIONS,
Hollis School
President, Mrs. Wallace M. Kemp, Hawthorne Rd., Braintree.
Vice-President, Mrs. Charles A. Blake, 39 Wilmarth Rd., Braintree.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Elmer S. Tibbets, 33 Samp- son Ave., Braintree.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Emery White, 43 Maple St., Braintree.
Treasurer, Mrs. John J. Alves, 37 Maple St., Braintree.
Penniman School
President, Earl Wentworth, 422 Elm St., Braintree.
Vice-President, Mrs. Wallace Bacon, 51 Cleveland Ave., Braintree.
Recording Secretary, Miss Marie G. Sward, 130 Hay- ward St., East Braintree.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Henry Chrystie, 54 Middle St., Braintree.
Treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Drinkwater, 68 School St., Braintree.
Jonas Perkins School
President, Harris Brown, 6 Shaw St., East Braintree.
Vice-President, William Shanahan, 84 Stetson St., East Braintree.
180
Secretary, Miss Beatrice Ryan, 131 Liberty St., East Braintree.
Treasurer, Mrs. James Bewley, 40 Bellevue Rd., East: Braintree.
Thomas A. Watson School.
President, E. Chester Wright, 56 Audubon Rd., East: Braintree.
Vice-President, Mrs. Robert Keigan, 20 Trefton Dr.,. East Braintree ..
Secretary, Mrs. Walter Schofield, 33 Arthur St., East. Braintree.
Treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Clements, 86 Edgehill' Rd.,. East Braintree.
Abraham Lincoln School'
President, Walter Drake, 2 Howard St., East. Braintree ..
Vice-President, Mrs. I. Raymond Libby, 42 Howard St., East Braintree:
Corresponding Secretary, I. Raymond Libby, 42 How- ard St., East Braintree.
Treasurer, Mrs. Albert Nelson, 125 Hobart St., East Braintree ..
Noah Torrey and Pond Schools
President, G. Arnold Prescott, 1151: Washington St.,. South Braintree :.
181'
Vice-President, Mrs. E. F. Sylvester, 88 Safford St., South Braintree.
Recording Secretary, A. May Blass, Marshfield Hills. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. John Kelly, 31 Tre- mont St., South Braintree.
Treasurer, Harold E. Norris, 359 Hancock St., South Braintree.
Monatiquot School
President, Theodore Smith, 68 Central Ave., South Braintree.
Vice-President, Henry Hiltz, 75 Brow Ave., Branitree. Secretary, Chester Durgin, 84 Brow Ave., Braintree. Treasurer, Harry Robbins, 61 Weston Ave., Braintree.
Highlands School
President, John L. Waite, 66 Liberty St., South Brain- tree.
Vice-President, Miss Josephine M. Foster, 1505 Wash- ington St., South Braintree.
Secretary, Mrs. Edna Day, Wampatuck Rd., South Braintree.
Treasurer, John Dwyer, 144 Liberty St., South Brain- tree.
182
BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL
Service
Department
Oct. 1, 1933 Membership
Name
Education
Experience
Began
Principal
Total 898
James L. Jordan
Bates College
25 years .
Sept. 1918
Secretary
Post-Grad 29
Kathleen L. Welch
Braintree High
4 years
Oct. 1929
Sub-Master, Science
Seniors 185
Samuel E. Lawrence
Rhode Island State
17 years
Sept. 1921
Science
Juniors 216
Paul V. Toolin
U. of N. H.
5 years
Sept. 1930
Science
Sophomores 231
Almeda M. Walker
Mass. State College
8 years
Sept. 1927
Science, Math Freshmen 237
Vinal G. Good
Colby College
4 years
Sept. 1931
Science, Civics
James M. Dysart
Bowdoin College
4 years
Sept. 1932
Mathematics
Katherine K. Waldron
Boston University
24 years
Sept. 1924
Mathematics
Alton C. Ferry
U. of Maine
8 years
Sept. 1928
Civics and Guidance
G. Vinton Jones
Colby College
6 years
Sept. 1929
History
Raymond B. Chapman
Bates College
7 years
Sept. 1928
History
Albert J. Murphy
Bridgewater Normal
Boston University
5 years
Sept. 1931
History, English
Eula I. Hutchins
Boston University
8 years
Sept. 1932
English
Constance F. Stecher
Boston University
7 years
Sept. 1928
English
Charles W. Brooks
Bridgewater Normal
18 years
Jan. 1916
183
-
Service
Department
Oct. 1, 1933 Membership
Name
Education
Experience
Began
English
Marion L. Billings
Smith College
12 years
Sept. 1924
English
Gladys E. Maxfield
U. of Maine
12 years
Sept. 1926
English, Drawing
Katherine D. Hearn
Trinity College
4 years
. Sept. 1933
English, Latin
Bernadine McCusker
Boston University
3 years
Sept. 1931
Drawing
Aldo C. Chiesa
Mass. Sch. of Art
6% year's
Apr. 1929
Latin
Ida Wilsker
Brown University
11 years
Sept. 1924
French, Latin
Hazel M. Summerville
U. of New Hampshire
8 years
Sept. 1926
French
Josephine A. Keany
Boston University
12 years
Sept. 1924
German, Spanish
Belle E. Wright
Middlebury College
29 years
Sept. 1932
Household Arts
Ruth J. Bennett
Framingham Normal
18 years
Sept. 1919
Household Arts
Bertha C. Emerson
Fairmount Normal
22 years
Sept. 1927
Librarian
Ruth P. Strout
Boston University
6 years
Sept. 1929
Commercial
Raymond Strangford
Northeastern U.
16 years
Sept. 1922
Commercial
Christian W. Ehnes
Burdett College
Boston University Northeastern U.
10 years
Sept. 1932
Commercial
8 years
Jan. 1931
Commercial
Salem Normal
14 years
Sept. 1923
Commercial
*Lorimer E. Goodwin Mildred B. Ahlgren Viola P. Evans
Salem Normal
8 years
Sept. 1928
184
· Service
Department
Oct. 1, 1933 Membership
Name
Education Experience
Began
Commercial
Hazel M. Fitts
Salem Normal
11 years
Sept. 1923
Commercial
Margaret C. Kirby
Salem Normal
19 years
Sept. 1923
Commercial
Esther W. Paul
Boston University
4 years
Sept. 1932
Commercial
Ruth W. Thrasher
Boston University
12 years
Sept. 1924
Commercial
Anna M. Tilley
Boston University
7 years
Sept. 1923
Commercial
Richard W. Johnson
Fitchburg Normal
*Granted leave of absence.
Substitute :
13 years
Sept. 1922
185
SOUTH DISTRICT
District Principal
Charles G. Lord
Boston University 14 years
Sept. 1927
HIGHLANDS SCHOOL
Cadet
159
Margaret Reardon
Bridgewater Normal
None
Sept. 1933
Grade 8
20
Flora I. Donald
Lowell Normal
52 years
Sept. 1933
Grade 7
23 Helen H. Darroch
Gorham Normal
6 years
Sept. 1932
Grade 6
22
Marguerite N. McCarthy
Bridgewater Normal
5 years
Sept. 1921
1
186
Department
Oct. 1, 1933 Membership
Name
Education
Experience
Service Began
Grade 5
18
Elinor Stimson
Gorham Normal
Boston University North Adams Normal
4 years
Sept. 1933
Grade 4
14 Eunice M. Brown
5 years
Sept. 1.930
Grade 3
21
Loretta M. McGinty
Bridgewater Normal
5 years
Sept. 1930
Grade 2
15
Josephine M. Foster
Braintree High School
30} years
Sept. 1905
Grade 1
16
L. Annette Ernst
Lesley Normal
Boston University
2 years
Sept. 1933
Kindergarten
10
Ethel M. Fletcher
Wheelock Kindergarten
6 years
Sept. 1930
NOAH TORREY SCHOOL
Cadet
500 Constance A. Church Eleanor Gannon
Bridgewater Normal Perry Normal
Bridgewater Normal Salem Normal
None
Sept. 1933
Grade 8
33 C. Winifred Kimball
Sept. 1933
Grade 8
34 Blanche Hinds
Boston Normal
21 years
Dec. 1924
Grade 7
42 Clara B. Ferguson
Lowell Normal 21 years
Sept. 1929
Grade 7
39
Marguerite V. Murphy
Bridgewater Normal
17 years
Sept. 1930
None
Sept. 1933
Cadet
4 years
Service
Department
Oct. 1, 1933 Membership
Name
Education
Experience
Began
Grade 6
41
A. May Blass
Fitchburg Normal
8 years
Sept. 1932
Grade 6
41
Florence E. Richardson
Gorham Normal
30 years
Apr. 1926
Grade 5
38
Clara W. Bickford
Gorham Normal
17 years
Feb. 1926
Grade 5
39
Gertrude H. Falt
Gorham Normal
10 years
Apr. 1926
Grade 4
31
Esther F. Drake
Bridgewater Normal
8 years
Sept. 1928
Grade 4
32
Margaret E. Perkins
Colby College
14 years
Sept. 1922
Grade 3
33
Muriel E. Whiteley
Plymouth Normal
3 years
Sept. 1933
Grade 3
33
Madeline Gilpatrick
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