USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1933 > Part 2
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Class of
Number in Class
Number going to College
Number going to other schools
Total con- tinuing Study
1929
71
7
19
26
1930
81
5
24
29
1931
96
9
22
31
1932
114
27
25
52
1933
108
13
27
40
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1929-33
Class
Boys
Girls
Total
1929
25
46
71
1930
40
41
81
1931
32
64
96
1932
51
63
114
1933
49
59
108
pton
24
GRADUATES OF 1933
Higher Schools
Boys Girls Tot'l
Colleges
Bridgewater Teachers' College
2
1
St. Francis Xavier University
1
Wheaton College
1
Wentworth Institute
2
Syracuse University
1
Boston University
2
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
1
Northeastern University
1
Lasell Junior College
1 13
Commercial Schools
3
Burdett College Bryant and Stratton
2
5
Post Graduates
6
10
16
Other Schools
Hospitals 3
General Electric School
1
Quincy Trade School
1
Navy
1
6
Graduates of 1932 entering higher schools September 1933
Boston University 1
Bridgewater Teachers' College
1
Colby College 1
Franciscan Nonliate 1
Bowdoin College
1
Depauw University
1
6
25
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
January 1, 1934
Mr. J. Stearns Cushing Supt. of Schools Middleboro, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I hereby present my annual report for the Music Depart- ment for the season of 1933-34.
What is music ------ in the very earliest time, long before history was recorded, man may have tried to imitate the warbling of the birds or he may have been pleased when he heard the twanging of his bow-string, and he may have tried to copy these notes with his voice; but neither of these things is quite enough to explain the beginning of music. There are many conjectures regarding this. We are in- terested firstly in the vocal side.
Singing is only the raising and lowering of the pitch of the human voice according to some definite plan of musical interval. Man, when he was much moved by fear, anger, pain or love would naturally cry aloud or moan, and it was out of this emotional wailing that the early type of singing grew; he probably never got much beyond a four tone scale.
The instrumental side grew along with the vocal, and these helped and corrected each other from time to time. Besides the bow-string which we have mentioned was the drum which was but the skin of an animal stretched over the end of a hollow log on which the tribes signaled to friend- ly tribes on distant hills, and the river weed cut to different lengths to produce various pitch and tones. These very humble beginnings are supposed to have given rise to the hffort that has produced the very high standards which bave been attained in our modern symphony, orchestras, eands and choruses, to which our own school organizations are a stepping stone.
26
On May 30th the parade was greatly enhanced by the appearance of the Band and Drum Corps; the Fourth of July celebrateon was another event in which the Band par- ticipated, and the climax was reached when they journeyed to Bourne and helped to dedicate the State Pier, and in- cidentally among other things, won first prize. The Band is known for its splendid deportment, and this was par- ticularly noted at Arlington last Spring where they met and competed with dozens of organizations from other parts of the state. They are rehearsing for the annual conclave to be held in Melrose in the Spring.
The School Street School with its Drum Major and Bates School Drum Corps reflected credit on their schools by their playing on Armistice Day in which hundreds of school chil- dren displayed their patriotism by appearing in the line of march.
Our orchestras have functioned at various affairs in the town and always maintained the standard that has been established by their predecessors. The orchestra, while not so spectacular as a Band, is a very necessary adjunct to most indoor affairs, and our orchestras are a credit to the Department.
The Band and orchestra members of the High School will receive letters in the near future signifying one or more years of activity in their respective organizations.
We have progressed along the usual lines and our schools have contributed to many significant affairs in the commun- ity. The High School Glee Clubs were the recipients of much praise for their singing of the adaptation of "Blue Danube Waltz", and the Chinese number "Mandarin" before the Cabot Club in the Fall.
The Boys' singing group from Bates School assisted in the Community Christmas celebration in the Town Hall and won many words of praise for their splendid voices. The Bates School is rehearsing a work to be put on in Feb- ruary and the High School is preparing an operetta to be produced in March. The Art and English Departments
27
are cooperating and an original scenic effect will be presented while the dialogue will be carefully supervised.
The interest in the instrumental classes is the greatest in several years; both the string and wind instruments are progressing finely and we hope to have a demonstration by them in the Spring. The Rhythmic Groups are laying the foundation in their work for future musicianship, as Rhythm is the essential quality for success in the musical world.
Plato said "Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination, a charm to sadness, and life and gaiety to everything."
Respectfully submitted,
WIRT B. PHILLIPS,
Supervisor of Music.
28
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF THE ART DEPARTMENT
J. Stearns Cushing
Superintendent of Schools
Middleboro, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
As supervisor of the Art Department I am submitting my ninth annual report, and summary of the work of the year just ending.
An Art Exhibition was held in all the schools last May. The High School Art Exhibition consisted of, Landscape Paintings, Chalk Drawings, Drawings and Paintings from Nature, Plant Study Drawings, Figure and Pose Drawings, Bird and Animal Life, Design, Illustrative Drawings, Object Drawing, Stenciling, Posters, Block Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawings, Manual Training Pro- jects, Puppet stage and Puppets-Interior Decoration and Costume Design Projects. An opportunity was given to see the boys and girls at work on the various art subjects.
The Art Exhibition at Bates School consisted of Posters, Design, Figure Drawing, Color, Construction Work, Letter- ing, Creative Work and Correlation with Social Studies.
The theme of the exhibition was the correlation of Art with other subjects in the elementary schools.
Art used in correlation with other subjects in the schools is one of the most effective means of adding interest to the subject and making more real the facts to be taught.
An exhibition of this kind offers encouragement to the pupils and has a socializing effect in establishing closer re- lations between the home and the school.
The Art Department has aimed this past year to train the eye to see accurately, the hand to do skillfully, and the judgment to decide unerringly. It has cultivated the artistic sense in an appreciation of beauty, of symmetry,
29
and correct proportion. It has cultivated the habit of planning definitely and of executing consistently, according to well-laid plans.
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 judgment 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 have been carried along in more advanced stages in the Junior and Senior High School classes.
In conclusion, my chief purpose of art education is to develop in our children a love for the beautiful and the ability to exercise good taste in the things that they wear and use, so that life may be richer and more worthwhile.
In planning the courses I realize these worthy objectives and adapt them to the childs age and interests from grade to grade.
I express appreciation to the School Board, Superin- tendent, Principals, and teachers who have had a part in making Art in Middleboro progressive and successful.
Respectfully submitted,
SYLVIA G. MATHESON,
Supervisor.
30
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL AND PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE.
Middleboro, Mass. December 31, 1933.
Mr. J. Stearns Cushing
Superintendent of Schools
Dear Sir:
I herewith present my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1933 showing by statistics the work done during the year.
VISITATIONS
Home Visits
.418
Central Schools
369
Suburban Schools
148
Doctors' Office with pupils
48
Office Treatments
603
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
Total
Mumps 70 68 32 26 16 1 0000
213
Chickenpox 3 4
0
0
0
3 0000
10
Scarlet Fever 0 2
0
1
0 0 0300 6
Pneumonia 0 1
0
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 1
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
Assisted School Physician in examination of 1869 pupils. 264 Defect Notices, exclusive of hearing and dental defects sent home.
Measured all pupils in Suburban and Central Schools twice, weighed all pupils four times.
Weighed and measured all pupils in High School once. Note: Pupils taught the importance of increase in growth and weight. Childs weight classified according to type.
31
RETARDED PUPILS
Home Visits
28
Personal Histories of Pupils
28
Examination with Dr. Steinecke of Taunton State Hospital
Number of days for examination
4
Number of pupils treated each day
9
Total number of pupils examined
36
Result of Clinic
Defects needing correction ‘ Eye Glasses 2
¿ Dental Care 2
Defects corrected
Eye Glasses 2
Dental Care 2
Note: Defect Corrections
[ Eye Glasses: Lions Club Donation Dental Care: Dental Clinic
PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC
Date: May 10, 1933
Time: 10 A. M. to 12.30 noon.
Examining Physician: Dr. A. V. Smith, School Physician
Examining Dentist: Dr. R. H. Wood
Assistants: Two students from Red Cross Home Hygiene Class
Number examined . . .. .75
Clinic Program Children weighed and measured Physical examination Dental examination Vaccination certificates issued Birth certificates issued by the Town Clerk Pre-School Health Leaflets issued Health cards recorded
32
Defects found Tonsil and Adenoid Cases Dental Cases
9
42
No. children not vaccinated
6
No. children not immunized against diphtheria
12
Follow-Up
Defects corrected $ Tonsils and Adenoids 7
Dental Care 42
No. children vaccinated
6
No. children to be immunized in Spring
12
ADULT TUBERCULAR CASES
Type of Cases:
Pulmonary (active or arrested)
54
Hilum
11
Bone
1
Total 66
Of this number:
Transferred to Essex County
1
Deaths
1
Moved out of town 2
Examined and X-rayed
20
New Cases 5
JUNIOR RED CROSS CLASS IN HOME HYGIENE
Sponsored by the Local Senior Red Cross Chapter Headquarters: Union Street School Members: Twenty students from Bates School grade 8 Classes: Started November 28th. Held every Monday and Thursday 3 to 4 P. M. Length of Course: Thirty lessons of one hour each. Examinations: Held at Bates School. Three students failed to pass examination.
33
Certificates: Seventeen were presented to members by Chairman, Mrs. Wilfred Cromwell at a meeting of the Junior Red Cross at Bates School.
Note: Visitors are welcome at all classes.
SUMMER CAMP AT PLYMOUTH COUNTY HOSPITAL
Number of pupils sent to camp 2
Length of vacation at camp, June 28th to August 22, 1933 a period of eight weeks.
Cost per pupil $64.00
Expenses: Paid by proceeds received from
Christmas Seal Sale and donations from Senior Red Cross and Middleboro Lodge of Elks.
1932 proceeds from Christmas Seal Sale $101.66
Deficit made up by donation from the
Senior Red Cross
$21.34
Middleboro Lodge of Elks 5.00
CHADWICK CLINIC
School Group
Recommended for re-examination
55
X-rayed
46
Re-examined
47
Improved
36
Unimproved
3
Discharged from the clinic
1
Left School and Working Group
X-rayed
4
Re-examined
5
Improved
4
Unimproved
1
Discharged from the Clinic
1
34
New Case Group X-rayed Examined
2
3
Treatment recommended
Dental Examination
7
Tonsil & Adenoid Operation
1
Series of Sputa Examinations 1
Note: Recommendations of 1932 Clinic corrected during 1933:
Dental Examination 16
Tonsil & Adenoid Operation
1
Eye Examination
1
X-ray every three months 1
DENTAL CLINIC, TUESDAYS 9 TO 12.
Dental Clinic closed from December to March, per order of the Selectmen.
A. Examination
School population First and Second Grades 317
Number of children examined 303
Number found with dental defects 238
B. Correction of Defects
Children with defects corrected at clinic 200
C. Dental Clinic Work
Cleanings 18
Fillings Temporary teeth 118
Permanent teeth 76
Extractions Temporary teeth
77
Permanent teeth
19
35
Abscess lanced
1
Number of different children treated in 1933
200
Number of pupil treatments 285
Dental Certificates issued
82
Emergency Cases 15
Children treated for Summer Camp 2
Children treated from the Retarded Class Clinic (pupils above the second grade) 2
Children treated for Welfare Department (pupils above the second grade)
6
Money collected in fees $19.13
DIPHTHERIA PREVENTION CLINIC
Toxin Anti-Toxin Immunization Test
Dates: March 30, April 6 and April 13th
Time: 10 A. M.
Place: Selectmens' Room, Town Hall.
Doctor: Dr. A. V. Smith, School Physician.
Number of children treated . 45 Pre-School Children.
Note:
In the future this clinic will be held as it was this year for the Pre-School child. We urge all parents to have their children from the ages of 6 months to 6 years immunized.
SCHICK TEST
Date: November 28th
Doctors: Dr. A. V. Smith, School Physician Dr. R. P. MacKnight, State District Health Officer
Number treated 23
Certificates issued when test was read
36
AUDIOMETER EAR TEST
Dates: November 6, 7, 8, 10 and 13th
Grades Tested: 3rd, 7th and 10th
Total number tested
472
Total number retested
108
Number found defective 38
Number of defect notices sent home 38
LIP READING CLASS
Financed by the Chandler Ford Fund, Herbert E. Walk- er, Trustee under the will of Chandler Ford of Marsh- field.
Instruction: Harriett Gibson of Brockton, Mass.
Classes: Monday and Thursday in the office of the school nurse.
OTHER DONATIONS RECEIVED FOR THE HEALTH WORK
Junior Red Cross $32.00
Nemasket Community Club 5.00
South Middleboro P. T. A. (Dental Clinic) 1.00
Fall Brook Mothers' Club (Dental Clinic) 10.00
DISTRIBUTION OF MILK
Milk distributed in all Central Schools from January to May. Nothing but Pasteurized Milk is used in our schools and is sold for 212 cents per half-pint bottle.
Number of bottles of milk sold 7161 $179.03
Number of bottles of milk given
to needy pupils 4319 107.97
Total number of bottles 11,480 $287.00
Donations: 1932-1933
Ten Times One Club $5.00
Cabot Club 25.00
37
Thimble Club Daughters
25.00
Lions Club 40.00
Daisy Scout Troop
2.00
Baptist Church Kings Daughters
5.00
Putnam Sewing Circle
5.00
$107.00
Financial Statement:
Balance January 1, 1933
$18.70
Donations
107.00
Sale of Milk
179.03
$304.73
Expended
$287.00
Balance December 31, 1933
17.73
$304.73
GENERAL HEALTH EDUCATION
Professional Meetings attended 16
Trips with school children and adults to Lakeville Sanatorium 15
Health Literature distributed to pupils
5,000
Health Outlines for Health Studies for each grade pre- pared and planned in each classroom for present school year.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN B. PASZTOR, R. N.
Public Health & School Nurse.
38
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Middleboro, Massachusetts January 2, 1934
J. Stearns Cushing
Superintendent of Schools
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit my annual report as School Physician for the past school year.
I have examined all pupils in all grades and find the general standard of health very high. Defects found were recorded by the School Nurse, who will in turn notify parents and urge correction when possible.
The year has been fairly free from serious contagious diseases, although a number of cases of Mumps occurred during the winter months.
The Pre-School Clinic held in May was very well patron- ized. The holding of this clinic at this time allows children who have defects to have them corrected and enter school in September in the best physical condition. The results of this clinic may be found in the itemized report of the School Nurse.
With the assistance of Dr. R. P. MacKnight, State Dis- trict Health Officer, clinics for Diphtheria Prevention in the Spring and for Schick test in the Fall were held as usual. The children in our town are now very well im- munized against this disease due to the fine cooperation of parents with children between the ages of six months and six years.
I have examined all boys and girls in the high School who actively participate in athletic contests and find the result very gratifying. Surely this is a justification of the fine Health teaching in our schools.
39
I wish at this time to express my appreciation to Dr. Richard P. MacKnight our State District Health Officer for his valued assistance during the year in the clinics; to John T. Connor our Board of Health Agent; and to Miss Helen Pasztor our School and Public Health Nurse for their able and ever-ready assistance.
DR. A. VINCENT SMITH, School Physician.
b
40
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
Middleboro, Mass. December 31, 1933.
Mr. J. Stearns Cushing,
Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir :-
I herewith present my report as Attendance Officer for the year ending December 31, 1933 :-
Number of Absentees reported
252
Working Certificates investigated
20
Number of homes visited 96
Visits to schools
28
REASONS FOR ABSENCES IN CASES INVESTIGATED
School
Sickness
Truancy
Sickness In School
Clothing, Shoes
Other reasons for Absence
Senior High
14
11
6
4
Bates School
31
6
5
6
3
School Street
39
4
3
2
Union Street
34
Forrest Street
10
Pleasant Street
5
West Side
13
3
4
Purchade
6
4
2
3
Soule School
10
1
2
Waterville School
6
1
South Middleboro
16
Thomastown
3
Pratt Free
7
Thompson St.
3
We have been fortunate since the opening of school in the low number of contagious diseases. The Mumps had quite a run from the first of the year.
I wish to thank the Superintendent of Schools, J. Stearns Cushing, Miss Helen Pasztor, the Teachers and Parents for their cooperation in my work.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN T. CONNOR, Attendance Officer.
3
Green School
41
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Financial Report, December 31, 1933 Receipts
Tuition State and City Wards
$703.64
Other Tuition
13,836.00
General School Fund
18,050.00
All Other
10.38
32,600.02
Disbursements
Administrative Salaries
Superintendent
$3,200.00
Other Administrative Salaries & Expenses
2,619.79
Teachers Salaries
76,350.90
Text Books & Supplies
4,391.01
Transportation
13,001.65
Janitor Service
6,455.90
Fuel, Light & Water
4,623.45
Maintenance Buildings & Grounds
3,451.29
Insurance
1,816.60
Other Expenses
100.93
Tuition
822.20
$116,833.72
Appropriation 1933 $117,061.60
Disbursements 1933 116,833.72
Unexpended Balance 1933
227.88
NET COST OF SCHOOLS 1933 $84,233.70
(Disbursements less Receipts)
*Net cost of Schools in 1932 was 97,269.29 *Net cost of Schools in 1931 was 108,193.32
*Net cost of Schools in 1930 was 111,781.49
42
STATISTICS FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1932-1933
SCHOOL
Number
Teachers
Number
Pupils
Non-resident
Pupils
Average Daily
Attendance
Average Daily Membership
Percent of
Attendance
Memorial High Bates
19
634
135
570.9
596.8 323.2
95.5
Grade VIII
150
Grade VII
160
Grade VI
30
School Street
8
326
6
293.3
311.6
94.3
Grade III
41
Grade III
43
Grade IV
44
Grade IV
35
Grade V
45
Grade V
34
Grade VI
46
Grade VI
38
West Side
6
164
1
153.8
164.9
93.5
Grade I
29
Grade II
29
Grade III
24
Grade IV
30
Grade V
25
Grade VI
27
Union Street
4
115
5
96.7
104.5
92.2
Grade I
22
Grade I
24
Grade II
32
Grade II
37
Forest Street
2
55
0
48.1
51.8
92.8
Grade I
27
Grade II
28
Green
1
27
3
21.7
24.3
89.1
Pleasant Street
1
22
0
18.7
19.5
95.8
Plymouth Street
1
29
0
24.9
26.3
94.9
Pratt Free
1
19
0
17.3
17.8
97.4
Purchade
1
30
0
23.9
25.9
92.0
Rock
1
30
3
24.9
28.4
88.6
Soule
1
30
1
24.1
27.9
86.6
So. Middleboro
1
45
1
39.2
42.6
92.1
Thomastown
1
22
0
16.2
16.9
95.4
Thompsonville
1
14
0
13.7
14.3
94.2
Wappanuckett
1
16
0
12.5
12.9
97.4
Waterville
1
19
0
15.4
16.7
(16 wks) 92.1
Totals
61
1937
162
1736.1
1826.3
95.0
10
340
7
320.8
95.9
Yearly
43
LIST OF TEACHERS, DECEMBER 31, 1933
High School
Lindsay J. March, 17 Barrows Street, Principal
Leonard O. Tillson, 11 North Street, Sub-Master, Science
Walter G. Hicks, 44 School Street, Head Commercial Department.
Ernest E. Thomas, 38 Pierce Street, Head History De- partment.
Herbert L. Wilber, Rock, Latin
Joseph R. Hyman, 17 Coombs Street, Mathematics
Roland C. MacGown, 3 High Street, Science
Mary Brier, 81 Pearl St., French
Chrystal M. Chase, 181 North Main Street, English
Henry E. Battis, 31 School Street, Health Studies, Phy. Training
Alice D. Brawn, 5 Barrows Street, Social Studies
Anna C. Erickson, 61 Wood Street, Mathematics.
Esther L. Moore, 12 Coombs Street, Commercial
Doris P. Chase, 190 No. Main Street, English
Edwin A. Cox, 237 No. Main Street, Social Studies, Vocations
Abby Rugg Field, 182 North Main Street, English
Kathryn A. Trufant, la Benton Street, English
Lillian M. O'Neil, 21 Pearl Street, Commercial
Ruth F. Jenkins, 153 No. Main Street, Phy. Training, History
Bessie M. Veazie, Smith Street, Rock, Clerk
Bates School
Henry B. Burkland, 89 Pierce Street, Principal
Norman W. Lindsay, 137 Pierce Street, Asst. Principal, Science
Martinia K. Donahue, 6 Reland Street, Music, English
44
Lucy E. Merrihew, 22 East Grove Street, Mathematics, Guidance
Olive M. Kidd, 237 No. Main Street, Mathematics, Guidance
Elizabeth H. Benson, 12 Benton Street, English
Hattie M. Jones, 56 Everett Street, Social Studies, Music
Faye H. Deane, 63 Oak Street, English
Effie D. Tucker, 28 Oak Street, Art, Social Studies
Bernice C. Shaw, Plympton, Grade VI
School Street School
Lottie N. Lang, 8 Pearl Street, Principal, Grade III
Bessie B. Bailey, 15 Forest Street, Grade III
Elsie L. McCarthy, 514 Center Street, Grade IV Eleanor H. Thomas, South Middleboro, Grade IV Esther M. Spooner, 3 Rock Street, Grade V Alice R. Begley, 7 Benton Street, Grade V M. Alice Jones, Rock, Grade VI
Edith Frost, Wood Street, Grade VI
West Side School
Nellie L. Sawyer, 9 Blain Street, Acushnet, Principal, Grade VI
Mary R. Hammond, Barden Hill Road, Grade V
Rose Maley, Sandwich, Grade IV
Margaret C. Peck, Middleboro, R F D, Grade III
Etta W. Toothaker, 29 Oak Street, Grade II
Annie Lee Washburn, Vaughan Street, Lakeville, Grade'I
Union Street School
Eleanor A. Barden, 85 Pearl Street, Principal, Grade II Marjorie McClusky, 106 Pearl Street, Grade II Sara E. Matheson, 49 Everett Street, Grade I Mabel I. Guidoboni, 177 Soule Street, Grade I
45
Flora M. Clark School
Raye F. Guidoboni, 14 Southwick Street, Principal, Grade II
Elizabeth K. Drew, 24 Forest Street, Grade I
Suburban Schools
Maude DeMaranville, Lakeville, Pleasant Street School
Dorothy B. Robinson, 9 Warren Avenue, Plymouth Street School.
Elsie L. LeBlanc, North Street, Purchade School
Leah M. Boutin, South Middleboro, Thompsonville School
Margaret Sullivan, 8 Taunton Street, Soule School Helen K. Fagan, 110 Oak Street, Waterville School
Dora L. Cobb, Wareham Street, Green School Amelia L. Boutin, South Middleboro, Rock School
M. Louise Nutter, Chestnut Street, Thomastown School
Elsie A. Cahoon, South Middleboro, South Middleboro School
Myra A. Shaw, 81 South Main Street, Pratt Free School
Supervisors
Music-Wirt B. Phillips, 2 Reland Street
Rhythmic Orchestra-Raye F. Guidoboni, 14 Southwick Street
Art-Sylvia C. Matheson, Oak Street
JANITORS
Charles H. Goodwin, Memorial High School
Warren Jefferson, Bates School and Union Street School George A. Cox, School Street School
Daniel F. McCarthy, West Side School
Cecil M. Gibbs, Forest Street School
John L. Luippold, Ass't. Memorial High School
46
SCHOOL CENSUS
October 1, 1933
SUBURBAN DISTRICTS
Years
Males
Females
Total
5-6
45
38
7-13
167
150
14-15
58
40
490
CENTRAL DISTRICT
Years
Males
Females
Total
5-6
97
92
7-13
350
363
14-15
124
109
1135
Total
1625
TEACHERS ON TENURE LIST JUNE 1933
HIGH SCHOOL
WEST SIDE SCHOOL
Leonard O. Tillson
Nellie L. Sawyer
Roland C. MacGown
Mary R. Hammond
Chrystal M. Chase
Rose Maley
Alice D. Brawn
Margaret C. Peck
Anna C. Erickson
Etta W. Toothaker
Esther L. Moore
Annie Lee Washburn
Doris P. Chase
Herbert L. Wilbur
UNION ST. SCHOOL
Walter G. Hicks
Eleanor A. Barden
Ernest E. Thomas
Marjorie McClusky
Joseph R. Hyman
Sara E. Matheson
Abby Rugg Field
Mabel I. Guidoboni
Lillian M. O'Neill Mary Brier
47
BATES SCHOOL Henry B. Burkland Martinia K. Donahue Lucy E. Merrihew Olive M. Kidd Elizabeth H. Benson Hattie M. Jones Faye H. Deane Effie D. Tucker Bernice C. Shaw
SCHOOL STREET SCHOOL
Lottie N. Lang
Bessie B. Bailey
Elsie-L. Mccarthy
Esther M. Spooner Alice R. Begley M. Alice Jones Edith Frost Eleanor H. Thomas
FLORA M. CLARK SCHOOL Raye F. Guidoboni Elizabeth K. Drew
SUBURBAN SCHOOLS Maude DeMaranville Dorothy B. Robinson
Leah M. Boutin
Margaret Sullivan
Amelia L. Boutin Helen K. Fagan
SUPERVISORS Wirt B. Phillips Sylvia Comley Matheson
CHANGES OF TEACHERS
January 1, 1933 to January 1, 1934
WITHDRAWALS
Florence Culhane, High School H. Beatrice Randall, High School Irene M. Wentworth, High School Flora M. Clark, Forest Street School (deceased)
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