Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1928, Part 3

Author: Middleboro (Mass.)
Publication date: 1928
Publisher: s.n.
Number of Pages: 238


USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1928 > Part 3


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"The best place to inculcate love of the beautiful is in the school room. To the rising generation the most effective lessons can be given from the school and thousands of child- ren will carry the lessons to thousands of homes."


In closing, I wish to express my sincere appreciation of the support always extended to me by the Superintendent, members of the School Committee, and my gratefulness to the Principals and Teachers who have helped me in my efforts.


SYLVIA G. COMLEY,


Supervisor of Art.


45


REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF PENMANSHIP


Middleboro, Massachusetts January 8, 1929.


Mr. J. Stearns Cushing,


Superintendent of Schools


Dear Sir:


This year we are using the system of awards introduced by Mr. Sears in 1926 to arouse interest and to stimulate en- deavor in the four lower grades.


In short, this system consists of a series of star awards leading up to a small certificate of proficiency. The star awards are given to the student at the time earned, but pre- sentation of the certificate is deferred until June.


In grades above the fourth, students are working for the regular Palmer pins and certificates and are showing much enthusiasm in their work.


High School pupils who are interested in Penmanship are allowed the opportunity to receive instruction one period each week and also work for the Palmer awards.


We feel that the system of Penmanship now in effect is very efficient and that satisfactory results will be in evidence this year.


WALTER G. HICKS,


Supervisor of Penmanship.


46


REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE


Middleboro, Massachusetts January 7, 1929


Mr. J. Stearns Cushing


Superintendent of Schools


Dear Sir:


I respectfully submit my report as Attendance Officer for the year ending December 31, 1928. Number of Absentees reported 115


Reasons given by parents for absence


School


Insufficient Clothing


Sickness


Working Permit


Truancy


Senior High School


5


7


6


Bates School


8


8


School Street School


9


4


West Side School


8


9


Purchade


2


3


Pleasant Street School


4


South Middleboro School


8


Thomastown School


3


Waterville School


6


3


Thompsonville School


3


14


Wappanuckett School


Total


19


70


7


28


Employment certificates investigated


Number of homes visited


Visits to schools


89


Children found on street and sent to school


2


Habitual Truants taken to court


1


I wish to thank the Superintendent, Teachers, and Par- ents for their cooperation and assistance in my work.


J. H. WHEELER,


Supervisor of Attendance


10


4


Plymouth Street School


Rock School


10


184


47


STATISTICS OF SCHOOL YEAR 1927-1928


Number of men teachers


8


Number of women teachers


51


Number of Supervisors


3


Number of pupils enrolled


1894


Number of boys enrolled


945


Number of girls enrolled


949


Number of High School Pupils


461


Number of boys in High School


194


Number of girls in High School


267


Number of non-resident pupils


88


Average daily attendance in High School


417


Average daily attendance Elem. Schools


1336


Average membership in High School


432


Average membership in Elem. Schools


1408


Percentage of Attendance


95.8


Aggregate attendance


315012


Average number of days High School


183


Average number days Elem. School


178


PROFESSIONAL TRAINING OF TEACHERS School year 1927-1928


Graduate of both College and Normal School


1


Graduate of College but not of Normal School


14


Graduate of Normal School but not of College


22


Training School only


8


Secondary School with professional training


7


Secondary school only


7


SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN USE JANUARY 1, 1929


One room buildings


12


Two room buildings 66 (portable)


1


Four room buildings


1


Buildings of five or more rooms


4


Total number of buildings


1


19


48


STATISTICS OF SCHOOL ENROLLMENT December 31, 1928


Grades


Enrollment


Senior High School


9-12


513


Junior High School


7- 8


271


Junior High School


6


41


Pratt Free School


7- 8


19


School Street School


3- 6


371


Forest Street School


1- 6


218


West Side School


1- 2


124


Union Street School


1- 6


34


Thompsonville School


1- 7


31


Wappanuckett School


1- 7


20


Pleasant Street School


4- 6


18


Plymouth Street School


1- 5


32


Rock School


1- 5


43


Purchade School


1- 7


21


South Middleboro School


1- 5


30


Green School


1- 5


35


Soule School


1- 5


12


Total in Central Schools


317


Total in Suburban Schools


1916


Total in All Schools


PRESENT SCHEDULE OF SALARIES


TEACHERS


$4000.00


Superintendent of Schools


1800.00


Supervisor of Music, 3 days a week


1700.00


Supervisor of Drawing


3100.00


Principal of High School


Sub-Master of High School


2600.00


1- 2


61


Waterville School


1- 3


22


Thomastown School


1599


49


Head of Commercial Department


$1700.00 2000.00


Supervisor of Penmanship


300.00


Head of History Department


2200.00


High School Teachers


One Teacher-Coach


2100.00


One


1800.00


Two


1700.00


Five


1600.00


Two


1500.00


Three


1400.00


Principal of Junior High School


1900.00


Assistant Principal of Junior High School


1600.00


Junior High School Teachers


One


1300.00


Six


1200.00


Principal of School Street School


1500.00


Principal of West Side School


1400.00


Principal of Union Street School


1500.00


Principal of Forest Street School


1350.00


Central Grade Teachers


One


1300.00


Fourteen


1200.00


One


1100.00


Suburban Teachers


Nine


1200.00


Two


1100.00


JANITORS


Senior High School


$1600.00


Junior High School & Union Street


1450.00


School Street School


1200.00


West Side School


1000.00


Forest Street School


340.00


Rock School


$4.00 a school week


Purchade School


4.00 "


66


Green School


2.50 " 6 66


50


South Middleboro School


2.50 a school week


2.00 "


66


6


Pleasant Street School


Plymouth Street School


2.00 " 66


66


Thompsonville School


2.00 " 66


Soulé School


2.00 "


66 66


Thomastown School


2.00 "


66


Waterville School


1.00 " 60


66


Wappanuckett School


1.00 "


66


66


TENURE LIST 1928-1929


Leonard O. Tillson, High School


Roland C. McGown, High School


Herbert C. Wilber, High School Florence Culhane, High School Grace Allen, High School Chrystal M. Chase, High School Henry B. Burkland, Bates School Martinia K. Donahue, Bates School Faye H. Deane, Bates School Lucy E. Merrihew, Bates School Elizabeth H. Benson, Bates School Olive M. Kidd, Bates School Hattie M. Jones, Bates School Lottie N. Lang, School Street School Bessie B. Bailey, School Street School Edith Frost, School Street School Alice R. Begley, School Street School M. Alice Jones, School Street School Esther M. Spooner, School Street School Eleanor A. Barden, Union Street School Marjorie McClusky, Union Street School Flora M. Clark, Forest Street School Nellie L. Sawyer, West Side School Etta W. Toothaker, West Side School Rose Maley, West Side School


51


Margaret E. Peck, West Side School Mary R. Hammond, West Side School


Dorothy B. Robinson, Plymouth Street School


Maude DeMaranville, Pleasant Street School Effie D. Tucker, Purchade School Bernice C. Shaw, Waterville School Elena Manley, Thomastown School


Blanche K. Howell, Thompsonville School


Wirt B. Phillips, Supervisor of Msuic


Sylvia G. Comley, Supervisor of Art


CHANGES OF TEACHERS


January 1, 1928 to December 31, 1928


WITHDRAWALS


George W. Emerson, Bates School


Irving R. Hobby, High School


Doris H. Cochrane, High School


Lena E. Bliss, High School


Veretta F. Thomas, South Middleboro School


APPOINTMENTS


Walter G. Hicks, High School


Joseph R. Hyman, High School


Ernest E. Thomas, High School


Bertha M. Cross, High School H. Beatrice Randall, High School


Greta T. Becker, West Side School


Lillian M. O'Neil, Soule School


Madeleine A. Duncklee, South Middleboro School


TRANSFERALS


Russell B. Marshall from School Street School to Bates School, Assistant Principal


Winifred S. Carver from Soule School to Bates School


Catherine M. Smith from West Side School to School Street School.


52


JANITORS


Memorial High School


Charles H. Goodwin


Bates and Union Street Schools Warren Jefferson


School Street School


George A. Cox


West Side School


Linam Chute


Forest Street School


Frank W. Gibbs


Green School


Edward Buchanan


Pleasant Street School


William Brooks


Purchade School


Elias Marchant


Plymouth Street School


Joseph Zion


Thompsonville School


George Beals


Waterville School


Harry Mitchell


Soule School


John Levine


Thomastown School


Charles Wrightington


Wappanuckett School


Hugh Perry


South Middleboro School


Ralph Tripp


Rock School


Chester Vickery


LIST OF TEACHERS, DECEMBER 31, 1928


High School


Alfred R. Mack, 23 Rice Street, Principal


Leonard O. Tillson, 11 North Street, Sub-Master


Walter G. Hicks, 17 School Street, Head Commercial Department


Ernest E. Thomas, 43 Pierce Street, Head History De- partment


Herbert L. Wilber, Rock Mass., Latin


Joseph R. Hyman, Coombs Street, Spanish, Algebra


Roland C. MacGown, laBenton Street, Gen. Science, Algebra, Supervisor of Athletics


Grace Allen, 65 Pearl Street, French


Chrystal M. Chase, 41 School Street, English


Florence Culhane, 71 Pearl Street, Commercial


Alice D. Brawn, Wareham Street, Commercial Geography English, Latin


Anna G. Erickson, 61 Wood Street, Mathematics


53


Esther L. Moore, 13 Reland Street, Commercial


Doris P. Chase, 87 Pearl Street, English


Mary A. Wood, Plymouth Street, English, American History


Abby R. Field, 182 North Main Street, English Bertha M. Cross, 9 Coombs Street, Modern History H. Beatrice Randall, Barden Hill Road, Commercial


Bates School


Henry B. Burkland, Rock Mass., Principal, Social Studies Russell B. Marshall, Lakeville, Asst-Principal, General Science


Martinia K. Donahue, 6 Reland Street, Music, Spelling Lucy E. Merrihew, 22 E. Grove Street, Mathematics Olive M. Kidd, Rocky Meadow Street, Mathematics Elizabeth H. Benson, 12 Benton Street, English Hattie M. Jones, 56 Everett Street, Social Studies, Music Faye H. Deane, 63 Oak Street, English Winifred S. Carver, 19 Forest Street, Grade 6


School Street School


Lottie N. Lang, 58 Union Street, Grade 3, Principal Bessie B. Bailey, 15 Forest Street, Grade 3 Elsie McCarthy, 514 Center Street, Grade 4 Catherine M. Smith, 212 North Main Street, Grade 4 Esther M. Spooner, 3 Rock Street, Grade 5 Alice R. Begley, 7 Benton Street, Grade 5 M. Alice Jones, Miller Street Rock, Grade 6 Edith Frost, Wood Street, Grade 6


West Side School


Nellie L. Sawyer, 361 Arnold Street, New Bedford, Grade 6, Principal


Mary R. Hammond, 501 Taunton Street, Grade 5 Rose Maley, Sandwich, Mass., Grade 4


Margaret C. Peck, 9b Courtland Street, Grade 3


54


Etta Toothaker, 29 Oak Street, Grade 2 Greta T. Becker, 75 Oak Street, Grade 1


Union Street School


Eleanor A. Barden, 85 Pearl Street, Grade 2, Principal Marjorie McClusky, 106 Pearl Street, Grade 2 Sara E. Matheson, 91 Oak Street, Grade 1 Eva A. Grant, Lakeville, Grade 1


Forest Street School


Flora M. Clark, 12 Forest Street, Grade 1, Principal Raye F. Guidoboni, 269 North Main Street, Grade 2


Pleasant Street School Maude DeMaranville, Lakeville, RFD, No. 3 Plymouth Street School


Dorothy B. Robinson, 9 Warren Avenue Purchade School


Effie D. Tucker, 28 Oak Street


Thompsonville School


Blanche K. Howell, 73 Oak Street Soule School Lillian M. O'Neil, 21 Pearl Street Waterville School


Bernice C. Shaw, Plympton


Green School


Annie Lee, 191/2 Pearl Street


55


Rock School


Mabel I. Guidoboni 177 Soule Street


Thomastown School


Elena Manley, Plympton


South Middleboro School


Madeleine A. Duncklee, 10 Barrows Street


Wappanuckett School


Ruth B. Maxim, Wareham Street


Pratt Free School


Evelyn B. Robinson, North Middleboro Supervisors


Music-Wirt B. Phillips, 45 Clearway Street, Boston


Drawing-Sylvia G. Comley, 86 Pearl Street


Penmanship-Walter G. Hicks, 17 Pearl Street


Principal Emeritus, High School


Walter Sampson, 28 School Street


SCHOOL CENSUS


October 1, 1928


SUBURBAN DISTRICTS


Years


Males


Females


Total


5-6


49


32


7-13


190


147


14-15


55


41 514


56


CENTRAL DISTRICT


Years


Males


Females


Total


Grand Total


1739


REPORT OF SIGHT. AND HEARING TESTS


October 1, 1928


Number of pupils examined


1878


Number found defective in eyesight


Central Schools


124


Suburban Schools


30


Percent found defective in eyesight 8.3%


Number found defective in hearing Central Schools Suburban Schools


12


Percent found defective in hearing 0.7%


154


SCHOOL BUS TRANSPORTATION


Rate per school


No.


Miles


day


carried travelled round per day trip


North Middleboro District


$8.00


64


16


North Middleboro to Center


10.00


100


49.9


Thomastown District


3.00


16


8


Thomastown to Center


8.00


22


26


Thompsonville District


6.00


36


16 to 40


5-6


83


95


7-13


406


402


14-15


117


122


1225


1


Parents notified of defects


57


*France District


1


to


Highland District


¿Center 17.95


130 87


So. Middleboro District


Waterville to Center


5.00


72


20


Wappanuckett District


6.00


32


18


Wappanuckett to Center


4.00


14


12


*December, January, February $2.25 additional


SCHOOL SESSIONS


High School from 8.10 to 1.25


Central Elementary Schools and Junior High School from 9.00 to 11.45 and from 1.15 to 3.30 P. M.


FIRE DRILL SIGNAL


Two strokes of gong-pupils will march out without hats and coats.


Two strokes of gong followed by one-pupils will march out with hats and coats.


Fire drills shall be given at least once a week in buildings of more than one story.


Firedrills held during school year 1927-28 221


GRADUATING EXERCISES


MIDDLEBOROUGH ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Town Hall


Thursday, June 14, 1928 at two o'clock


PROGRAM


Class Motto: We build for the future.


1. March, "Let's Go!" Zamecnik


Bates School Orchestra


2.


Chorus "Greeting to Spring"


Mendelssohn


58


3. Invocation


Rev. Wm. C. Kilpatrick


4. Response


5. Class Recitations


The American's Creed Page


The Massachusetts Health Creed


6. "The Gypy's Songs" Wilson


Welsh Folksong


"Men of Harlech" Boys' Glee Club


7. Recitation, "An Address on the Flag"


Charles Evans Hughes


John G. Norris


8. Novelty Waltz, Z. S. J. (arranged by W. B. Phillips) Musical Novelty


Mary Berry Frank Kincus


Francis Caswell Sarah Bearse


Vincent Bissonette Allan Witbeck


Richard Howes Frederick Eldridge


Arthur Cerda and Kendrick Owens


9. Recitation, "Ballad of Lucky Lindbergh" Nancy Byrd Turner


Mary Joy Crosier


10. Vocal Solo, "Springtime" Wooler


Marjorie M. Harrington


11. Pianoforte Duet, "A Toi"


Leon Ringuet


Hildur A. Freed, Lawrence C. Benoit


12. Playlet, "That Blooming Boy" by K. R. Coontz


Characters:


Timothy Thatcher . Vincent Bissonette


Robert Shurtleffe Bertha A. Manwaring


Mrs. Codder. Mildred Provost


Gen. Washington Richard E. Alger


Gen. Von Steuben Manuel Carreiro


Thomas Thorpe


Philip W. Wilber


An Orderly .


Albert E. Silva


59


Scene 1. Limekiln Road, Pennsylvania.


Scene II. Washington's Headquarters at Valley Forge


Time. Spring of 1778. Prologue by Alvina H. Guaraldi


Interlude by Harry T. Anderson


13.


"Floating with the Tide" Wilson


Brackett


"'Come Where the Blue Bells Ring" Girls' Glee Club Assisted by Sarah L. Bearse on the bells Accompanist, C. Frances Crossley


14. Awarding of American Legion Medals Supt. J. Stearns Cushing


15. Presentation of Certificates


16. School Song Led by John O'Malley


17. Benediction


18. Exit March, "Happy Days" Fox


CLASS SONG


Good-Bye, Bates School (Tune, "Auld Lang Syne")


Goodbye, Bates School and classmates too, Farewell, these scenes so dear.


It grieves us now to break these ties As parting time draws near. The years have brought us many joys- Rich blessings every day


And memories that will long remain Though we are far away.


Chorus


Then here's a fond farewell, Bates School, And here's a parting sigh, And may there be sweet memories As future years go by.


60


FACULTY


Bates School-Grade VIII


George W. Emerson, Principal Elizabeth H. Benson Olive M. Kidd


Henry B. Burkland


Sylvia G. Comley, Art Wirt B. Phillips, Music


BATES SCHOOL


Richard E. Alger


Harry T. Anderson, Jr.


Margraet Q. Cronan


Beulah M. Archibald


Mary Joy Crosier


Vida J. Bartis


C. Frances Crossley George M. Danks


Mildred L. Bassett


Ruth V. Batchelder


Esther E. Dean Augustus DeArruda Manuel DeArruda


Russell P. Beckman


Lawrence C. Benoit


Arthur F. Benson


Harry A. Eaton


George Berman


Elizabeth Eayrs


Mary E. Berry


Frederick W. Eldridge


Sylvia M. Bigelow


Elmer V. Bissonnette


Clarence E. Erickson Ida M. Fabbri


Laurence M. Boehme


Argentina H. Faietti


Albert J. Bois


Gladys Farrington


Gordon R. Brennen


Richard H. Ferraguto


Eleanor Card


Malcolm L. Foster


Grace R. Carey Manuel Carriero


Hildur A. Freed


Mary C. Carreiro


Nathan B. Freedman


Walter A. Casey


Josephine G. Gaillius Mary Galanto


Arthur L. Cerda


Josephine E. Gamache


Clifford E. Chausse


Richmond M. Gifford


Richard G. Clark


Julius Goldman


Emil Cobb Lydia Cobb


Gregory R. Gomes Violet M. Gould


Edith G. Graham


Kendrick W. Owens


Elmer F. Gross


James E. Parmenter


Edward A. Grossman


Andrew J. Pasztor


Alvina H. Guaraldi


Helen D. Pearson


Allan M. Hale


George G. Pierce, Jr.


Marjorie M. Harrington


Mildred B. Phillips


Natalie Hathaway Doris E. Hill


Nancy Prinzo Mildred B. Provost


Richard S. Howes


Gilbert J. Reddington


Francis J. Huxley


Annie M. Redlon


William F. Huxley


Preston H. Richmond


Florence O. Riss Robert Roberts


Norman C. Johnston John E. Keough


Louise R. Coughlin


Sarah L. Bearse


Mary V. Ditano


Lelia Elliott


Leo W. Blouin


Lena Fred


Francis L. Caswell


61


Lester W. Keyes Frank A. Kincus Kenneth S. Lakey Helen E. Larson Dora A. Lavalley


Joseph G. Levellie Arthur S. Lindsay Daisy V. Long


Edward W. MacNeill Lempi L. Makie Michael Maleski


Bertha A. Manwaring Rose Martin Theodora L. Mawhinney


Walter P. Rogers Onorya R. Sawicki Albert N. Sears Albert E. Silva Francis C. Shaw Wilford Shuman


Merrill A. Shurtleff John E. Silvia


Stanley S. Sinoski


Irene E. Snowden


Arthur L. Spencer


Marion Standish


Russell Standish


Helen Stanley Jennie Stanley


John J. McNeil


Marian E. Mitchell


Margaret M. Morrison


James R. Sullivan


Sumner F. Tinkham


James J. Thompson


Helen F. Tribou


Edith F. Tripp


Lloyd R. Vickery


Evelyn Whitty


Phillip W. Wilber


Susie M. Wild


Allan A. Witbeck Olive R, Young


Victoria E. Zilonis


THOMASTOWN SCHOOL


Frances E. Jennings


Mrs. Elena Manley Paul E. Gallagher Augustus W. Warren, Jr.


WAPPANUCKET SCHOOL


Roland C. Tinkham Thelma M. Crawshaw Mildred Rounseville


Ruth Barden Rhea M. Duphily · Adeline M. Carr Blanche M. Carr


Alma E. Nickerson


Winifred M. Nickerson


Kathleen E. Nolan


John G. Norris John J. O'Malley, Jr. Myrtle A. Otto


Zigmund Stulpin


Anthony Morris Constantine Navais Eleanor L. Neill Gordon E. Nichols


62


GRADUATING EXERCISES Memorial High School TOWN HALL Middleboro, Massachusetts Wednesday Evening, June 20, 1928 At eight o'clock


Class Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Class Motto: En Avant (Forward) Class Colors: Old Rose and Silver


ORDER OF EXERCISES


March of the Graduates Hughes


M. H. S. Orchestra


Prayer


Rev. J. W. Eller


Salutatory and Essay: Italy's Fascist Regime Newman W. Thibault


Music: The Market Carew


Girls' Glee Club


Essay: A Page from the Romance of American History Bernice M. Reed


Class Statistics Evelyn M. Casey


Essay: Girls in Athletics Melba L. Platt


Music:


Flute Solo, Souvenir des Alpes


Eleanor Shaw


Alma M. Baldwin, Accompanist


Essay :


The Indians of Old Namassaket


Thomas Weston


63


Essay: Immigrant Contribution to American Success Meredith F. Eller


Music: When Song is Sweet Sans Souci


Boys' Quartette


Class Prophecy Winthrop R. Manwaring Sheldon L. Phinney


Essay and Valedictory: A Universal Language Gordon E. MacNeil


Singing of Class Ode Words by Cecile D. Brink Directed by W. Russell Weeman


Presentations Awards Cabot Club Essay Prizes Washington and Franklin Medal Legion Medals


Scholarships Cabot Club Scholarship


Anne White Washburn Scholarship Diplomas Lorenzo Wood, Chairman of School Committee Benediction


CLASS ODE


1928


Tune: "Love Divine, All Love Excelling"


Classmates, we are pressing onward To the goal for which we've sought. "Ever onward" be our motto, Showing in each deed and thought.


64


Now before us lies the future: Read it like an open book; Then, unfaltering, start your life quest And restrain the backward look.


Sweet our memories in the future Of this long and happy year Middleboro High School, Alma Mater, We'll obey thy precepts clear. Silver are the threads of friendship Woven in the loom of life, For our teachers and our classmates All have helped us in our strife.


Alma Mater, thine the guidance Which has led our untried feet,


And from thee our inspiration Turning bitter into sweet. Then each year in laughing June Shall our thoughts to thee still turn.


May we in thy victories glory ; From thy triumphs may we learn.


Cecile D. Brink.


CORPS OF TEACHERS


Walter Sampson, Principal Emeritus Alfred R. Mack, Principal


Leonard O. Tillson


Herbert L. Wilber


Roland C. MacGown


Irving R. Hobby Grace Allen Chrystal M. Chase Florence Culhane


Alice D. Brawn


Doris H. Cochrane


Anne C. Erickson


Esther L. Moore


Lena E. Bliss


Doris P. Chase Mary A. Wood


Abby R. Field Wirt B. Phillips, Music Sylvia G. Comley, Art


65


CLASS OF 1928 CLASSICAL COURSE


Alma May Baldwin


Winthrop Ritter Manwaring


John Alfred Parkonen


*Barbara Pratt


*Eleanor Shaw


** Newman William Thibault


*Thomas Weston


SCIENTIFIC COURSES


*Robert Ivan Belmont


*Stephen Horbal Richard McLearn Kinsman


Alvin Joseph Bissonnette Richard Burrell Caswell


Everett Francis Newton


Robert Preston Goodale


Eleanor Margaret Roberts


LeRoy Lincoln Rounseville


Walter Russell Weeman


COMMERCIAL COURSE


Minerva Amanda Baker


Marguerite Alena Brown Anne Elizabeth Campbell


*Evelyn Mary Casey


Olive Althea Chamberlain Edna Baker Dunham


Beryl Roselin Dupont


Robert Eugene Goodwin


Alice Evelyn Guidaboni Gladys May Kraus Burton Harvey Matheson Mariana Augusta Medeiros


Alice Miszkinis Henrietta Moskoff


Esther Eleanor Nielsen


Lorna Mae Paquin *Melba Leonard Platt Millicent Frances Porter


*Bernice May Reed Dorothy Hannah Shaw Madelyn Elsie Shaw John Sukus


Evelyn Theresa Ward Russell Irwin Washburn


GENERAL COURSE


Cecil Clement Bissonnette Cecile Dorothy Brink Priscilla Elizabeth Caswell Ethel May Clark Doris Mae Davoll Martha Wing Deane *Meredith Freeman Eller James Franklin Farrington Ruth Verna Glidden *Myrtle Wendella Hulsman


Stanley Andrew Moles Catherine Ellen Morrison Agnes Leonora Murphy Henry Sampson Northcott Joseph Crawford Osborne Ruth Evelyn Paun Sheldon Lester Phinney James Frederick Shurtleff Staesia Elizabeth Strojny Clara Howland Sullivan


Anna Elizabeth Van Dusen


*Valedictorian


** Salutatorian


*Honor Students


*Dora Louise Cobb


*Hazel Evelyn Farrington William Penn Fillebrown Gordon Everett MacNeill


Matthew Wesley Hanscom


66


REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE.


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen:


I hereby submit the Twentieth annual report and de- tailed statement of the duties performed by the Police Dept. of the Town of Middleborough, for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1928.


The past year has been an unusually busy one. The constantly increasing number of automobiles and the condi- tions of our streets in the center of the town, due to putting the wires underground, kept the Police Department very busy.


I recommend that the department be equipped with a new motorcycle, also that the department be equipped with a typewriter.


With the increasing automobile traffic, together with the continual dangers our officers face while enforcing the laws, I would recommend that the officers be given an increase in salary.


CHIEF OF POLICE Alden C. Sisson


SERGEANT William Murdock


PATROLMAN


Alton R. Rogers Charles H. Rogers


Thomas L. Pittsley


CLERK Chester Rice


SPECIAL OFFICERS


Paul Anderson Myron A. Bump Bert S. Brown


E. Kimbal Harrison Samuel Hathaway Warren E. Jefferson


67


William Casey John Callan Arthur B. Caswell


Frederick S. McGregor Frank Harrington Walter R. Carmichael


Louis Littlejohn S. Edward Matthews Lorenzo W. Rice Alton T. Smith Ralph Sampson James J. Vigers


Jesse C. Wilbur


OFFENCES


Males Females Total


Assault and battery


11


0


11


Bastardy


3


0


3


Breaking and entering and larceny


20


1


21


Capias


5


0


5


Causing injuries to property


2


0


2


Carrying a dangerous weapon


64


1


65


Drunkeness


2


0


2


Disturbing the peace


10


0


10


Gaming


3


0


3


Illegal Transportation of liquor


2


0


2


Idle and disorderly


2


0


2


Insane


4


1


5


Keeping and exposing of liquor


1


0


1


Liquor nuisance


10


0


10


Lodgers


91


0


91


Motor Vehicle Violation


3


0


3


Manufacturing of liquor


1


1


2


Neglect of children


7


0


7


Neglect of family


14


0


.


14


Operating under the influence


4


0


4


Violation of game law


Violation of weekly wage laws


3


0


3


Vagrants


2


0


2


3


0


3


68


STATISTICAL REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT


Ambulance calls


11


Number of arrests during the year


186


Males


172


Females


7


Minors


7


Non-residents


85


Native born


69


Foreign-born


32


Amount of fines imposed in Middleboro Court


$5,570.00 18


Number of Commitments


Number of adult cases in Middleboro Court


384


Number of Minor cases in Middleboro Court


7


Number of non-residents in Middleboro Court


234


Cases investigated


575


Buildings found open


218


Disturbances quelled without arrest


19


Lost children restored


5


Nuisances


7


Automobile accidents investigated


128


Automobile accidents fatal


2


Automobile accidents persons injured


102


Sale of second-hand automobiles reported


1430


Defective sidewalks reported


4


Defective street lights reported


52


Street obstructions removed


18


Warning tags on autos


240


Summons served


475


Search warrants for property served


3


Arrests for out of Town Officers


15


Runaways from home


5


Dogs shot


11


Liquor search warrants served


9


Liquor seizures


9


Value of stolen property recovered and restored


$2,450.00


69


MOTORCYCLE .REPORT


Cost of operation, of Indian Motorcycle,




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