USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1929 > Part 3
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17
Art makes for home and civic improvement right atti- tudes toward community and international welfare and therefore leads to better citizenship.
Art education therefore, attains a new significance and a greater regard, particularly as recognize both its practical and cultural values.
Art in the public schools today means more than drawing. It is a means of putting into the souls of pupils an apprecia-
41
tion of beautiful things and an insistence above all that these shall be made available for their enjoyment.
We teach art because it is the right of every American boy and girl to appreciate beauty wherever it exists.
In our schools every teacher has a complete outline of the subject and of the work to be taught. These outlines aim to cultivate good taste; to teach an appreciation of the beautiful; to teach good judgement in selection and arrange- ment; to train students to adapt to their needs, ideas and suggestions from others and create ideas of their own; and to teach the fundamental art principles in application to dress and the home. These same principles are carried along in more advanced stages in the Junior and Senior High School classes.
The course at the Bates school has proven a great success and classes are much farther advanced than at this time last year because of the extra period that has been added for the work and by the instruction given by Miss Freida Hartmann.
In the last four years the Senior High School Art classes have increased six times their numbers in attendance and election, which shows the increase in appreciation of the value of the subject.
I would like to add a few suggestions wherein an im- provement might be made in the High School work and which I consider most necessary.
First, a double period should be given pupils in this school. Second, if possible, an increase in credit should be given. Third, more time should be allowed for specialized courses
for those who plan to make Art their vocation in life, for I consider many of the Middleboro pupils have exceptional talent and should have that privilege.
Fourth, more time should be allowed the Supervisor for teaching in the High School for more direct contact with the pupils.
Fifth, Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors should have separate periods.
42
Sixth, Elective courses such as follows might be offered
a. Pictorial Art.
b. Commercial Art.
c. Industrial Art.
d. Interior Decoration
e. Costume Design
f. Teacher Training
g. Crafts-modeling, pottery, metal work, stenciling, block printing, and book binding
h. A general course in Art Appreciation
I should be most grateful if the committee and superin- tendent would give these suggestions their careful consider- ation.
The Art Department held an exhibition in each school room last spring showing the kind of work and progress step by step.
Thirty-two group posters have just been completed for the large exhibition next Spring.
The following letter shows one way in which the Art Department has helped the American Red Cross and the Veterans of our last war .-
The American Red Cross U. S. Veterans Hospital Bedford, Massachusetts November 29, 1929
Junior Red Cross Middleboro, Massachusetts Dear Junior Friends:
We were glad to receive from you the pretty baskets as a special Thanksgiving gift to the men at the Bedford Hospi- tal. They were most attractive and added a bright touch of color to the dining room tables in the wards where the sick men are.
We appreciate your thoughtfulness in working out such attractive favors for these tables.
43
Sometime we should like you to pay us a visit, when we can tell you more about the way Uncle Sam is caring for his ex-soldiers in hospitals.
Thanking you again, assuring you of our appreciation, we are
Most cordially yours Evelyn Davis, Director ·
Red Cross Ser.
The favors mentioned were made by the Bates School pupils and the Art Department has been asked to cooperate with the Red Cross for favors for every holiday in the coming year which we shall provide.
Art has been a thing apart belonging only to a certain class for so long that few educators have yet seen the educa- tional value of the subject. Art education should be carried on at public expense not only for the sake of Art but to make American Education complete by developing the whole personality of every individual, therefore Art.
In closing, I wish to express my sincere appreciation of the support always extended to me by the members of the School Committee, and the Superintendent of Schools, and my gratefulness to the Principals and Teachers who have helped me in my efforts.
SYLVIA GRENVILLE COMLEY
Supervisor of Art
44
REPORT OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Boston, Massachusetts December 27, 1929
J. Stearns Cushing
Superintendent of Schools
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit my report for the Music Department for 1929.
The year started out most auspiciously by the presenta- tion of a Gilbert and Sullivan Opera-"Trial by Jury", which was a splendid success both artistically and financially, making a goodly sum for the Music Fund and giving an opportunity for several to make their initial appearance in solo parts who have since contributed largely to the musical activities of the community.
This was followed by the Bates School in their annual concert in which the Eighth Grade pupils presented "The Pilgrims of 1620", in splendid manner. They were assisted by the Boys Glee Club, Girls Glee Club, Orchestra and In- strumentalist Soloists.
In May the High School Chorus gave their Spring Concert an evening of rare merit, followed by the usual period of college and popular songs, cheers for their instructors, and the battle of music in which Mr. Sampson participated.
The different schools are now preparing for events which will be presented in the near future. One or two novelties will be featured by the High School Glee Clubs in the Mid- Year Concert, the proceeds of which will be used to establish a fund for uniforming a school band, which is in the inception. Uniforms are a stimulation to any organization of the kind and this plan will develop an interest in that activity.
The Instrumental Classes are progressing in a most satis- factory manner. The number of pupils now total over fifty. We are already noting the effects of these lessons in our orchestras. The Junior High School Orchestra doubled its numbers in the past year and we are enabled to start
45
an orchestra in the School Street School this year for the first time in my experience as a Supervisor.
I wish to congratulate the School Department in being able to arrange with such successful teachers as Mrs. Marion Belmont for the violin classes and Mr. Walter Weeman for the other instruments of the orchestra. Both these in- structors have evidenced great patience and perseverance in handling the boys and girls and splendid results have been and are being obtained, this being the third season that classes have been carried on and we are in a position to judge of the fruits of this procedure and I most heartily recommend a continuance of the same. The Drum Corps from the Bates and West Side Schools participated in the Armistice Day parade with credit to all. Fife Classes at School Street are in progress and the usual stimulation to syllable reading is the result. The Bates School Orchestra, Mr. Burkland directing, together with the High School Orchestra furnished music for the matinee and evening performances of the Teachers Dramatic Event and added appreciably to the pleasure of the audience.
By the use of a portable phonograph we have been able to present lessons in Music appreciation to the Suburban Schools which has been greatly appreciated by the pupils.
WIRT B. PHILLIPS
Supervisor of Music.
46
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF PENMANSHIP
December 31, 1929
J. Stearns Cushing
Superintendent of Schools
Dear Sir:
I herewith respectfully submit to you my second annual report.
In the penmanship department this year an attempt has been made to place emphasis on the work in the grades from three to six. These seem to be the grades in which most of the good or bad habits of penmanship are formed.
The aim in the penmanship department is not to make all of the pupils expert penmen, but, thru the teaching of good positions, free movement and formation of letters to make all of the students good legible business writers.
The Palmer System, the business writing which has been in vogue here for many years, is still in use and the results are very satisfactory.
Pupils in the grades work with much enthusiasm for the Palmer Awards and during the past three years, there have been surprising increases in the number of pins and certifi- cates awarded.
In closing, I wish to express my sincere appreciation of the support extended to me by the Superintendent, the Principals, and Teachers who have assisted me in my efforts.
Sincerely yours, WALTER G. HICKS
Supervisor of Penmanship
47
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL AND PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
Middleboro, Mass. January 2, 1930
Mr. J. Stearns Cushing
Superintendent of Schools
Dear Sir:
I herewith present my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1929 showing by the statistics the work done by the Nurse during the year.
VISITATIONS
Home Visits
701
Central Schools
255
Suburban Schools
114
Doctors' Offices with Pupils
26
Office Treatment
228
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Smallpox
136
Scarlet Fever
70
Measles
17
Chickenpox
5
Whooping Cough
7
Mumps
1
German Measles
1
HEALTH TALKS GIVEN
Bates School P. T. A. "Child Health"
Bates School "Food of the Foreign Born"
Memorial High "Prevention of Illness"
Girl Scouts "First Aid and Home Nursing" classes
MEETINGS ATTENDED
Crippled Childrens' Hospital at Canton
South Shore Health Workers' Club, first Wednesday of each month
Seal Sale Chairman Committee at Brockton
Red Cross Convention at Cranston, Rhode Island
Plymouth County Teachers' Association at Brockton
48
Health Convention at Plymouth County Hospital, South Hanson
TRIPS WITH SCHOOL CHILDREN
Plymouth County Hospital
2
Lakeville Sanitorium for X-Ray
5
RETARDED PUPILS
Home Visits 23
Personal Histories of Pupils 23
Examination with Dr. Boutelle of State Hospital 42 PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
Assisted School Physician in examination of 1904 pupils
130 'defect notices' sent to homes
Weighed and measured all pupils in Suburban Schools 4 times.
Weighed and measured all pupils in Central Schools 4 times.
Weighed and measured all pupils in High School once.
UNDERWEIGHTS
School
October
December
School Street
79
57
Union Street
16
3
West Side
24
16
Forest Street
3
1
Bates
81
57
Suburban Schools
44
21
TEN-YEAR TUBERCULAR CLASS PROGRAM
Examination held April 23, 1929 with Dr. William R.
Martin Clinic Physician
Number of pupils examined
10
Improved Group
Number of pupils found to be improved in 1928 7
Number of. pupils found to be improved in 1929 5 Number of pupils who went to summer camp 1 Unimproved Group
Number of pupils found to be unimproved in 1928 3 Number of pupils remaining unimproved in 1929 3 Number recommended for sanitorium treatment 1.
49
Number recommended for X-Ray treatment 2 *These two pupils were X-Rayed at Lakeville. Child recommended for sanitorium treatment will not go. NUMBER OF PUPILS IN SUMMER HEALTH CAMP 1929 3
Pounds gained 241/2
Inches gained 11/2
Other gains: Handicraft, sewing, habits of conduct, etc. DISTRIBUTION OF MILK
To all underweights in all Central Schools from January to May. Nothing but Pasteurized milk is used in our schools and is sold for 3 cents per half-pint bottle. Number of bottles of milk used 15,251
Number of bottles of milk sold
10,079
Number of bottles of milk given needy pupils
5,172
Money collected and deposited $302.26
Amount given away in free milk 155.17
Balance October 1928 $157.00
Balance August 1929
1.83
Paid Fickett Brothers
457.53
Donations received for Milk Fund for 1929-1930
Middleboro Teachers' Association $50.00
Walter Sampson
25.00
Thimble Club Daughters
25.00
West Side P. T. A.
10.00
West Side Teachers
5.00
School Street Teachers
5.00
Bates School Teachers
5.00
Memorial High School Lunch Room
10.00
Girl Scouts
5.00
$140.00
DENTAL CLINIC
At the last Town meeting the sum of five hundred dollars was appropriated for the Dental Clinic. This clinic opened Wednesday morning on April 3rd. Clinics are held every Wednesday from nine to twelve from October to June. An
50
average of twelve pupils are treated at each clinic for the small fee of ten cents per child.
Dentist: Dr. R. W. Wood
Assistant: School Nurse
Number of First and Second Grade pupils examined 406 Number of pupils treated
West Side, Grade I & II
31
Union Street, Grade I & II
60
Forest Street, Grade I & II
17
North Middleboro
7
Number of pupils reporting to clinic once
75
66 66
66
66
66
66
twice
27
66
66
66
66
66
three times
7
66
66
60 66 four
66
5
.
66 66
66 66
five
0
66
66
66
66
66
66
1
66
66
66
66
66
seven 66
1
Number of pupils who received Perfection Certificates 35
Number of fillings
145
Number of extractions
44
Number cleanings
17
Total treatments
206
Amount of money collected at clinic
$15.96
*Note: Only those pupils whose parents cannot afford to send them to a local dentist are treated at this clinic. Suburban school pupils if parents, friends, or associations can transport the pupils.
DENTAL CLINIC DONATIONS RECEIVED
Middleboro Lodge B. P. O. E.
$25.00
Cabot Club 25.00
25.00
Soule Street Mothers' Club
5.00
Putnam Sewing Circle
5.00
Total
$85.00
.
six
Forest Street P.T.A.
51
HEARING TESTS
This year the pupils were tested for defects in Hearing by the Audiometer operated by Miss Anna J. Foley, Execu- tive Secretary of the Plymouth County Health Association. All grades, with the exception of the first and second, were tested and re-tests given to all pupils who failed the first test. The testing proved very satisfactory and it is hoped the method may be continued in the future. Notices of failures of the re-test will be sent to parents with the hope that such children may be examined by ear specialists and defects corrected.
DIPHTHERIA
Dr. Richard P. MacKnight, assisted by Dr. Smith, School Physician, and the School Nurse, will immunize any child from the age of 6 months to 10 years, against Diphtheria. This Diphtheria Clinic will be held in the month of March. No child will be immunized unless a certificate of per- mission is presented signed by the parent or guardian.
Importance of Immunization: Age is one of the most im- portant predisposing causative factors of Diphtheria as the majority of cases occur between the ages of 6 months and 10 years.
Infectious Agent: Bacillus diphtheria
Source of Infection: Discharges from diphtheritic lesions of nose and throat and secretions from nose and throat of the carriers.
Mode of Transmission: Directly by personal contact with cases or carriers and infected milk.
Incubation Period: Two to Five days.
Period of Communicability: Three-fourths of cases two weeks.
Prevention: Toxin-Anti-Toxin-Immunization.
Help us protect the little children of Middleboro from this Highly Infectious Disease.
SMALLPOX
During the first few months of this year, Dr. A. V. Smith and myself made plans to vaccinate as many pupils as possi-
52
ble in the Surburban schools in hopes of making at least one of these schools 100% vaccinated. In this manner we also hoped we would stimulate an interest in the import- ance and necessity of vaccination in all schools and pre- school pupils. I placed the order for these vaccination certificates in the printer's office but during the process of printing these, in the month of April, the Smallpox epidemic came upon us. It is needless to say the cards served a very needy purpose at that time.
Within a short period of time this acute infectious disease was controlled by the faithful services rendered by our State District Health Officer, Dr. Richard P. MacKnight, assisted by Dr. Oscar Dudley and Dr. George Sullivan. Others who deserved much credit were our Health Officer John T. Con- nor, all local doctors, nurses, the Superintendent of Schools, volunteer workers from adult and school life. It is true Middleboro is now the safest town in the State to live in from a Health standpoint with reference to Smallpox as we are practically 100% vaccinated. No pupil is now ad- mitted to enter school without a certificate of successful vaccination signed by a physician. OTHER DONATIONS RECEIVED
FOR NEEDY CHILDREN
Middleboro Lodge B.P.O.E. $88.32
Junior Red Cross 35.00
Junior Red Cross
20.00
Thimble Club Daughters
5.00
Two Wool Blankets
One baby's layette
Nemasket Club
3.00
Clothing
SUMMER CAMP AT PLYMOUTH COUNTY HOSPITAL
Senior Red Cross
25.00
Clothing
5.00
Junior Red Cross 20.00
Total Donations
$201.32
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN B. PASZTOR, R. N. School Nurse
53
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Middleboro, Mass. December 31, 1929
J. Stearns Cushing
Superintendent of Schools
Dear Sir:
Nineteen hundred twenty-nine has been an unusual year from a health standpoint in the schools and not as many students have been kept away from their school program by reason of quarantine from contagious diseases.
The School Board have accepted the State Law whereby no unvaccinated child is allowed to attend school.
Dr. MacKnight, our district health officer, with the assistance of myself and Miss Pasztor, the School Nurse, are making plans whereby all the students of the two lower grades together with the pre-school children, may, with the consent of their parents be immunized against Diphtheria. All parents and older students should insist that this be done as it protects the younger and lessens the liability of quaran- tine for the older.
The numerous cases of contagious disease that we have had have centered in one or two schools. I wish the building at Union Street could soon be replaced by a modern structure.
I wish to thank all the physicians, teachers, and nurses who assisted in vaccinating all our school pupils in the one day. I wish to thank all connected with the schools for their thoughtful advice and assistance.
Miss Pasztor, our School Nurse, is constantly working and continually planning for the health of all our students and deserves unstinted support.
A. VINCENT SMITH, M. D.
School Physician
54
School
Pupils Examined
Teeth De- fects
Cor- rections
Cor- fects rections
Memorial High
533
23
44
9
27
Bates
331
50
35
19
16
School Street
358
7
45
18
32
Union Street
120
8
0
12
2
West Side
198
11
8
10
6
Forest Street
47
2
0
7
3
Waterville
23
2
0
1
0
· Soule
26
2
0
2
1
Thompsonville
18
3
1
1
0
Green
37
1
0
4
1
Wappanuckett
23
0
2
1
1
Rock
25
5
0
0
0
South Middleboro
39
1
2
.2
0
Thomastown
26
0
3
4
1
Pleasant Street
23
1
1
2
0
Pratt Free
10
1
1
0
0
Plymouth Street
24
4
0
3
0
Purchade
43
3
1
1
4
Totals
1904
124
143
96
94
·
A. VINCENT SMITH, M. D.
School Physician
1
Tonsil & Adenoid De-
55
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
Middleboro, Mass. December 31, 1929
J. Stearns Cushing
Superintendent of Schools
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit my first annual report as Supervisor of Attendance for the year ending December 31, 1929.
School
Clothing & Shoes
Sickness
Working Permits
Truancy
Other Reasons
Senior High
7
5
6
Bates
6
10
School Street
2
9
4
West Side
6
10
5
Purchade
6
2
Plymouth Street
2
Pleasant Street
4
Rock
6
South Middleboro
3
Thomastown
Waterville
2
Thompson Street
Wappanuckett
6
Union Street
6
Totals
8
67
5
25
2
Employment certificates investigated 5
Number of homes visited 88
Visits to schools 56
I wish to thank the Superintendent of Schools, J. Stearns Cushing, the Teachers, Miss Pasztor, and parents for their hearty cooperation with me in the work.
Respectfully,
JOHN T. CONNOR,
Supervisor of Attendance
56
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Financial Report, December 31st, 1929
Receipts
Tuition
$7,950.55
Sale of Books
.68
Miscellaneous
4.88
Commonwealth of Mass.
Included in Income Tax
19,012.50
Total
26,968.61
Disbursements
Administrative Salaries
Supt.
$4,000.00
General
3,579.99
Administration Expenses
3,095.44
Teachers Salaries
84,460.71
Text Books & Supplies
5,705.08
Tuition
870.40
Transportation
15,881.38
Janitors Services
6,971.12
Fuel & Light
5,224.18
Maintenance Buildings & Grounds
3,620.14
Furniture & Furnishings
670.37
Other Expenses
58.15
Correction-1928 Transportation
1,163.10
Total
$135,300.06
School St. School Heating System
Appropriation
$9,000.00
Drafts
8,088.66
Balance transferred to Building Maintenance 911.34
57
STATISTICS OF SCHOOL YEAR 1928-1929
.
SCHOOL
Number Teachers
Number
Pupils
Non-resident
Pupils
Av. Daily
Attendance
Av. Daily
Membership
Percent
Attendance
Memorial High
18
513
87
457.1
487.3
93.8
Bates
9
323
3
287.3
303.8
94.0
School Street
8
379
1
333.2
359.2
92.7
Grade III
47
0
42.0
46.4
90.5
Grade III
49
1
42.6
46.0
92.5
Grade IV
46
0
40.2
43.5
92.2
Grade IV
41
0
36.5
39.7
91.9
Grade V
54
0
48.8
51.8
93.9
Grade V
53
0
46.7
50.4
92.8
Grade VI
44
0
38.2
40.0
95.4
Grade VI
45
0
38.2
41.4
92.2
West Side
6
220
0
190.0
210.7
91.4
Grade I
26
0
21.1
26.0
89.3
Grade II
34
0
27.7
31.4
88.2
Grade III
33
0
30.1
32.0
94.2
Grade IV
47
0
41.6
45.4
91.6
Grade V
42
0
36.2
39.1
92.6
Grade VI.
38
0
33.3
36.8
92.2
Union Street
4
125
2
103.1
116.6
88.1
Grade I
26
0
22.2
25.1
88.2
Grade I
29
0
24.8
28.3
87.5
Grade II
34
0
27.4
31.0
88.1
Grade II
36
2
28.7
32.2
88.8
Forest Street
2
63
0
51.8
56.1
91.2
Grade I
28
0
21.3
22.8
90.7
Grade II
35
0
30.5
33.3
91.7
Green
1
36
3
30.4
32.0
95.1
Pleasant Street
1
18
0
15.5
16.3
95.1
Plymouth Street
1
24
0
19.7
21.6
91.0
Pratt Free
1
19
1.
17.5
18.7
93.4
Purchade
1
45
0
39.4
42.4
92.8
Rock
1
34
0°
25.8
29.9
86.1
Soule
1
12
2
10.7
11.8
91.1
So. Middleboro
1
31
0
26.3
29.3
89.7
Thomastown
1
20
0
17.3
18.5
93.4
Thompsonville
1
36
2
26.6
29.3
91.0
Wappanuckett
1
20
0
17.7
20.0
85.5
Waterville
1
34
0
24.2
25.3
87.0
Totals
59
1952
104
1694.8
1830.1
92.7
.
.
58
LIST OF TEACHERS, DECEMBER 31, 1929 ·High School ·
Alfred R. Mack, 23 Rice Street, Principal
Leonard O. Tillson, 11 North Street, Sub-Master, Science
Walter G. Hicks, 17 School Street, Head Commercial Department
Ernest E. Thomas, 43 Pierce Street, Head History De- partment
Herbert L. Wilber, Rock, Latin
Joseph R. Hyman, Y.M.C.A., Spanish, Algebra
Roland C. MacGown, 9 Coombs Street, Gen. Science, Algebra, Supervisor of Athletics
Grace Allen, 65 Pearl Street, French
Chrystal M. Chase, 41 School Street, English
Florence Culhane, 81 Pearl Street, Commercial
Alice D. Brawn, Wareham Street, Commercial Geography English
Anna C. Erickson, 61 Wood Street, Mathematics
Esther L. Moore, 15 Reland Street, Commercial
Doris P. Chase, 87 Pearl Street, English
Irene M. Wentworth, 182 North Main Street, English, Ancient History
Abby Rugg Field, 182 North Main Street, English, Algebra, Physical Training
Bertha M. Cross, 9 Coombs Street, Modern History
Lillian M. O'Neil, 21 Pearl Street, Commercial
H. Beatrice Randall, Barden Hill Road, Commercial, Citizenship
Walter Sampson, 25 School St., Principal Emeritus
Bates School
Henry B. Burkland, Rock, Principal
Mark R. Shibles, Barden Hill Road, Assistant Principal, Science, Physical Education
59
Martinia K. Donahue, 6 Reland Street, Music, English Lucy E. Merrihew, 22 E. Grove Street, Mathematics Olive M. Kidd, 7 Pearl Street, Mathematics Elizabeth H. Benson, 12 Benton Street, English Hattie M. Jones, 56 Everett Street, Social Studies, Music Faye H. Dean, 63 Oak Street, English
Freida F. Hartmann, North Middleboro, Art, English, Hygiene
Winifred S. Carver, North Middleboro, Grade 6
School Street School
Lottie N. Lang, 58 Union Street, Grade 3, Principal
Bessie B. Bailey, 15 Forest Street, Grade 3
Elsie L. McCarthy, 514 Center Street, Grade 4 Eleanor Thomas, South Middleboro, Grade 4 Esther M. Spooner, 3 Rock Street, Grade 5 Alice R. Begley, 7 Benton Street, Grade 5 M. Alice Jones, 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, Barden Hill Road, Grade 5
Rose Maley, Sandwich, Mass., Grade 4 Margaret C. Peck, 9 Courtland Street, Grade 3 Etta W. Toothaker, 29 Oak Street, Grade 2 Catherine F. Coen, 81 Pearl 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 Mabel I. Guidoboni, 177 Soule Street, Grade 1
60
Forest Street School
Flora M. Clark, 12 Forest Street, Grade 1, Principal Raye F. Guidoboni, 269 North Main Street, Grade 2
Suburban Schools
Maude DeMaranville, Lakeville, Pleasant Street School Dorothy B. Robinson, 9 Warren Avenue, Plymouth Street School
Effie D. Tucker, 28 Oak Street, Purchade School
Leah M. Boutin, South Middleboro, Thompsonville School
Margaret Sullivan, Taunton Street, Soule School
Bernice C. Shaw, Plympton, Waterville School
Annie Lee, 19 Pearl Street, Green School
Elizabeth Drew, 24 Forest Street, Rock School
Elena Manley, Plympton, Thomastown School
Madeleine A. Duncklee, 10 Barrows Street, So. Middle- boro School
-
Ruth B. Maxim, Wareham Street, Wappanuckett School Evelyn B. Robinson, North Middleboro, Pratt Free School
Supervisors
Music-Wirt B. Phillips, 45 Clearway Street, Boston Art-Sylvia G. Comley, 86 Pearl Street
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.