USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Rockland > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Rockland Massachusetts for the year ending 1932 > Part 9
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History of Art is briefly taken up to give a general idea to the students of how modern art and building came about.
The third and fourth year classes in the Senor High are working on a mural decoration to hang in the High School Art Room. Fifteen figures of men and women have been drawn on a large scale which are now being painted on beaver board. The boys and girls are quite enthusiastic and are doing fine work.
The Craft Club began in the fall of 1931, continued through the year with ten members and has started work this year. The members paid five cents a meeting which amount purchased materials. Lamp shades and boxes were painted, books were bound, portfolios and block print. Christmas cards were designed. This fall we have done a little soap carving, cut flower panels and have made designs for leather work.
192
FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
FINANCIAL REPORT OF CAFETERIA
Miss Mary E. Hackett
January 1, 1932-December 31, 1932
Receipts:
Balance December 31, 1931
$
6.67
For Food Sold
5860.61
Total
$5,867.28
Expenditures:
Meats and Provisions :
Swift & Co. (Burton Poole)
$227.52
Hickey Bros. 519.01
Michael Ryan ·
312.46
Peterson & Tracey
19.51
Brockton Public Market
10.54
Wholesale Groceries and Canned Goods:
E. V. Fitts (George McGill)
$122.89
E. C. Hall Company
39.35
Wales Company
37.40
Gumpert Company
24.75
H. F. Ellis
145.48
G. D. Emerson
218.45
Milk and Cream, A. C. Stoddard
478.80
Orange Juice, Weeks & Moylan
175.50
Fruits and Vegetables:
Bryant & Ford
88.43
M. Bennotti
8.25
Bread and Rolls, Hathaway Baking Co. 464.20
Crackers and Cookies:
Weston Biscuit Co. 32.41
Loose Wiles Biscuit Co.
150.42
-
1
193
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Berwick Cake Co.
24.54
Puritan Potato Chip Co.
6.95
Hunt Potato Chip Co.
1.60
Ice Cream, Plymouth Rock
1003.15
Candy, Paper Napkins and Wax Paper:
A. S. Peterson
$569.86
Fred Moore
11.90
Richmond
16.05
Operating Expenses :
Electric Light & Power Co.
$66.20
Old Colony Gas Co.
120.94
Rockland Water Dept.
10.00
Paid Help
899.00
Laundry, D. J. Burke
8.83
Lunch Checks, Globe Ticket Co.
14.00
Garbage Collection, Arthur Casey
16.00
Express, Jenkins & Simmons
5.10
Rome Bros.
4.50
Tax on Checks
1.18
Edlund Company, repairs
1.50
Balance
10.61
Total
$5,867.28
May I take this occasion to answer certain questions which arise ?
A. How do schools help during economic depressions ?
1. They retain in our schools large numbers of girls and boys who otherwise might obtain jobs needed by adults.
2. Over 83% of the cost of our schools consists of wages paid to teachers and other school employees. It is estimated that more than 75% of these incomes is re- turned to the community for shelter, food, clothing
194
FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
and recreation. In Rockland this annual return of approximately $66,000 is a steady and valuable fac- tor.
3. The schools continually need paper, books, pencils, laboratory supplies, repairs and paint. The manu- facture and sale of these supplies, and the mainten- ance of buildings furnish employment to a large num- ber of local people.
B. Why not retrench in Schools during depression periods and make it up during booms ?
1. There can be retrenchment in the consideration of clothes, household furnishings, machines and other fields of public expenditure without resulting in per- manent handicaps. With the nurture and education- al growth of the child it is not so. A child that is fed or a deficient diet during a period of economic stress cannot have the deficiency remedied by over- feeding during the next business boom. It is equal- ly unfair to a pupil to limit his chance of educational growth by reducing his school opportunities with the idea that later he can consume an over-amount of cultural food. The steady maintenance of our schools is the greatest single safe-guard to our future pros- perity.
C. Why not further reduce the salaries of teachers?
1. At present teachers' salaries average 25% lower than salaries of occupations requiring the same amount of preparation and education. They are still too low to attract to the teaching profession some of the most desirable personalities among high school and college graduates. Some of our undertakings and developments are not affected greatly by the mental
195
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
capacities and personalities of the people involved, but the development of a child is greatly affected by the personality and mental ability of his teacher.
There are no "frills and fancies" in our school system.
To the uneducated classes of 1633 reading and writing were considered frills. Today anything taught that was not in the curriculum a generation ago is apt to be considered an unnecessary furbelow. An increasingly complex civiliza- tion demands an ever-increasing variety of training. It must be remembered that the fundamentals of a successful and complete life in any period are the same,-hard work and a clear vision in the meaning of duty, service and sacri- fice.
The very best education for our youth and the wisest. expenditure of the Town's money is my earnest purpose.
Respectfully submitted,
R. STEWART ESTEN,
Superintendent of Schools
REPORT OF HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Mr. R. Stewart Esten
Superintendent of Schools Rockland, Massachusetts
My dear Mr. Esten:
The following is my third report as Principal of the Rockland High School.
The enrollment at the beginning of school last Septem- ber was as follows: Post Graduates 9 Twelfth Grade 100
196
FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Eleventh Grade
110
Tenth Grade 123
Ninth Grade
121
Eighth Grade
112
Seventh Grade
125
Total
700
College Entrance
Rockland High School was approved by the New Eng- land College Entrance Certificate Board in April 1930 for a period of four years. This means that this school can certify pupils for admittance to the following colleges until December 1934:
Amherst College
Bates College
Boston University
Bowdoin College
Brown University
Clark College
Colby College
Massachusetts State College
Middlebury College
Tufts College
Wesleyan University
Williams College
At the expiration of this period it will be necessary to make application for this privilege for another term.
The requirements for admittance to different colleges varies somewhat, but in general they are as follows:
English 4 years
Latin
2, 3, or 4 years
French
2 or 3 years
History 2 years
197
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Mathematics 2 or 3 years Science 1 or 2 years
These requirements are met in our College Classical Course which is as follows:
First Year
Second Year
English I
English II
Latin I
Latin II
History to 1700
French I
Algebra I
Geometry
Third Year
Fourth Year
English III
English IV
Latin III
Latin IV
French II
U. S. History
Algebra II
Chemistry
A pupil in our school in order to qualify for an Entrance Ceritficate must receive a grade of B or better in all of the subjects listed above.
If a pupil wishes to enter a college that is not a mem- ber of the New England College Entrance Certificate Board. in general it is necessary for him to take Entrance Examina- tions. He can take either the examinations given by the college he wishes to enter or the examinations of the College Entrance Examination Board. We do not recom- mend pupils to take these examinations unless they have received grades of B or better in High School. Pupils do somtimes take these examinations by merely getting the consent of the principal. In general these pupils are un- able to pass the examinations and need to spend at least one additional year at a private school for further preparation.
It very often happens that a pupil gets high enough grades to graduate from our College Classical Course and still not be able to enter the college of his choice. This is due to the fact that his grades are not high enough so that he can be certified. There is a difference between a passing grade and a certificate grade. In order to get certificate.
198
FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
grades, a pupil will need to spend much of his outside time in study and give up all social activities during the school week.
Clubs in the High School
The organization of a club program is the result of a demand that the schools prepare pupils to make use of their leisure as well as their working hours. Training in the worthy use of leisure is one of the seven main objectives in secondary education. Leisure is on the increase. The common use of labor-saving devices has given to the young as well as the adult more hours of leisure. Recreation and relaxation, which are essential to a well ordered life, must be on the highest plane. Clubs in the high school aim (1) to establish the habit of using spare time worthily (2) to develop interest in a worthy hobby, (3) to provide further field for exploration of individual characteristics and abil- ities. Clubs should be an integral part of the program. We have a few which are a distinct addition to the school. The Girls Glee Club is still doing excellent work. This year they sang Carols on Christmas Eve at several places along Union Street starting at the Central Hospital. The band and orchestra meet regularly every week for rehears- als. They have made several public appearances and have been very well received. The literary club has not met regularly since school opened in September but many of the old members have asked to have it start again beginning the first of January. Just recently we organized a De- bating Club under the supervision of Mr. John O'Hayre of the faculty. This club gives promise of being a very much worth while organization. We hope that its field will socn be broadened to the extent of debating with other schools. The Craft Club meets every Wednesday after- ncon from two to four o'clock. Last year they made
199
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
painted lamp shades, jewel boxes with raised designs and bound books. This year they will attempt soap carving and the cutting of paper flower patterns.
"The Parrot," our school paper made its first appear- ance this year just recently in magazine form. The editor said in this issue, "Our new 'Parrot' ", which of course is still in its infancy will require much nourishment financial- ly and by way of good material if it is to grow to the bird we would wish it." The principal in his column made this plea, "Let us get to work at once and make the Parrot a paper second to none in the district."
The Detention Period
Approximately two years ago we inaugurated the plan of keeping pupils after school in one room for a period of one hour who break the rules of the school. If a pupil re- ceives more than one detention during the day he must stay as many days as he receives detentions. Pupils who are late for school and pupils who return to school after being absent without a written excuse are given detentions. Several teachers in the school prefer to keep their own pupils instead of sending them to the Detention Room.
Teachers Remaining After School
All of the teachers in the school are required to remain one day a week for a period of an hour after school to keep pupils who are behind in their school work. Pupils who are absent from school are required to make up the work that they have lost during these after sessions. Although the teachers are required to stay one day a week many of them stay every school day.
Guidance In The High School
Guidance is a function of Junior and Senior High Schools. Guidance activities are not required but we feel
200
FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
that there is a necessity for pupil counseling especially with respect to choice of course in the Senior High School.
Our guidance program is not in full operation at the present time but the work we have started aims: (1) to acquaint pupils with the varied curricula of the secondary school in order that they may choose their courses intelli- gently; and (2) to acquaint students with vocational life through a study of vocations. In the school individual students receive personal advice and counsel with reference to college entrance. We hope that we can give advice and counsel later with reference to placement positions.
In closing I wish to thank the members of the School Committee and the Superintendent of Schools for their en- couragement and help, and the High School staff for their cooperation and assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN A. W. PEARCE,
Principal
201
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES
Class of 1932
Thursday Evening, June the twenty-third at eight o'clock High School Auditorium The Program
PROCESSIONAL "The Age of Youth March" R. H. S. Orchestra
INVOCATION Rev. Gerald R. FitzPatrick
SALUTATORY and ESSAY "The Winning Conquest" Dorothy Louise Buiel
THE BELLS OF ST. MARY'S Adams
Chorus
ESSAY "Our Journey to Success"
Alice Irene Murrill
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRIZE ESSAY "Our Community"-Virginia Ora Williams "LA TRAVIATA" G. Verdi
R. H. S. Orchestra
ESSAY "George Washington-The Leader" George Frederick O'Brien
.
ESSAY
"Take Aim" Marguerite Elizabeth Mahady
"SPARKLING SUN LIGHT" Arditi
Girls' Glee Club
202
FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
ESSAY and VALEDICTORY "From Source to Ocean" Helen Kovalchuk
AWARD OF PRIZES and PRESENTATION of DIPLOMAS Mr. John Dunn, Chairman of School Committee "A GIPSY NIGHT"
Chorus Ganne
AMERICA
Chorus and Audience
BENEDICTION
RECESSIONAL
"Soldier's Farewell March"
R. H. S. Orchestra
Director of Chorus
Miss Blanche G. Maguire
Director of Orchestra
Mr. Michael Cassano
Accompanist Florence Ferguson and George O'Brien
Graduates-Class of 1932
Charles Edmund Ajeman
Warren Selby Ajeman
Harriet Genevieve Anderson.
Fred Albert. Arnold
Dorothy Elizabe h Bowles
Stanley Burns Bowman
Carlton Frederick Brouthers
** Dorothy Louise Buiel Helen Frances Burton Gladys Callahan
Gardner Tremaine Cannon
Jos ph John Capelice
John Robert Carey
Allen Lester Chamberlain Seth Lawrence Chandler
John Patrick McKenna
Helen Barbara McLeavy
Edith Belle Magoun
*Marguerite Elizabeth Mahady Hazel Christine Main Alma Margaret Marks Marjorie Wheeler Marks Raymond Louis Martel Henry William Martin Robert Raymond Morrisette Johanna Mary Murgida ** Alice Irene Murrill Annie Elizabeth Myra Arthur Najarian Arthur Joseph Nihill
203
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Frances Elizabeth Costello John Joseph Costello James Henry Cronin Rachael Louise Cushing Frederick Arthur Damon Norma Josephine DeLory Richard Burrell Dill *Elizabeth Ardelia Dunn Raymond Albert Ewell John Joseph Fitzgibbons Robert Charles Ford John Francis Greenan Joseph Francis Hamilton Edward Kenneth Hannigan Hester Uldene Harney Leslie Milton Hibberd Avis Elizabeth Jukes Catherine Frances Keane ** Helen Kovalchuk Wasley Kovalchuk Eva Margaret Laine Norman Joseph Leary Rose Marie Lordi *Al:a Isabelle McCaw
Walter Robert Nihill Eleanor Elizabeth O'Brien *George Frederick O'Brien Lawrence Joseph O'Brien Kathleen Louise O'Connor Alice Patricia O'Donoghue Louise Victoria Paulding Madeline Caroline Petrell Natale Robert Petrell Mary Natalie Petrizzi Virginia Tower Pinson Lena May Poole Mineola Virginia Reade Anna Elizabeth Reagan *Catherine Mary Reilly Robert Cushing Richards
*Roberta Teresa Sabino Kourkaen Stephen Sayian Eleanor Agnes Somers Frank Beverly South worth Ruth Marie Terrio Irene Mildred Welsh Virginia Ora Williams Robert Clark Wyatt
** HIGHEST HONORS
* HONORS
CLASS OFFICERS
WARREN SELBY AJEMAN ANNA ELIZABETH REAGAN HARRIET GENEVIEVE ANDERSON JOSEPH JOHN CAPELICE
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
204
FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold
CLASS FLOWER Premium Supreme Rose
CLASS MOTTO "Vincit qui se vincit" 1
205
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
GRADE SCHOOL ENROLLMENT As of December 23, 1932
School McKinley
Number of
Grade Pupils
Teacher
1
33
Margaret McHugh
1
29
Margaret Shortall
2
35
Mary H. Grennan
2 & 3
24
Mildred E. Healey
3
28
Evelyn Morrissey
4
37
Kathryn Hickey
5
38
Elva M. Shea
6
34
Margaret J. Hayes
6
35
Nellie M. Ford
Lincoln
1
32
Catherine Coen
2
32
Gertrude Summers
3
33
Harriette E. Cragin
4
34
R. Louise Cone
5
35
Eileen Fitzgibbons
6
36
Marian Prindle
Jefferson
1 & 2
42
Louise Flannery
3
35
Bertha M. Campbell
4 & 5
30
Blanche Crowell
5 & 6
32
Annie A. Shirley
Gleason
1 & 2
33
Blanche Thacher
3, 4 & 5
35
Margaret McDermott
Webster St.
1, 2 & 3
35
Lillian G. Murdock
4 & 5
25
Margaret Perkins
Market St.
1, 2 & 3
30
Ethel Wetherbee
4, 5 & 6
18
Margaret Blake
Central St.
1, 2 & 3
26
Josephine Lannin
Total
836
206
FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Junior-Senior High Enroll -- ment as of December 23, 1932 677. 1;13
Grand Total, December 23, 1932
1
1513
AGE GRADE TABLE AS OF OCTOBER 1, 1932 Age
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 22 Grade
Total 162
2 57 51 15 3 1
127
3
63 77 15 7 1
163
4 30 66 9 53 1 114
5
41 61 23 7 2
134
6
1 32 62 27 8 3 1
134
7.
31 67 22 3 1 1
125
8 CO
1 36 50 23 2 3
115
9
2 33 56 25 4 2.1
123
10
3 51 52 15 4
125
581
679
271
11
1 49 41 13 3
107
12
7 44 43
4.
1
1
100
P. G.
1
1
2
Total 98 110 123 124 126 110 123 142 119 137 137 108
63 8 2
1
1531
207
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Those at right are
over age.
age.
Those at left under age.
Total Number Under Age
Total Number Normal Age
Total Number Over Age
Underlined figures indicate number of pupils of normal
1 98 53 9 2
1
TEACHING STAFF
Name, Position and Address
Experience
Training
Salary
R. Stewart Esten Superintenden of Schools 111 Payson Avenue
18
Sept. 1929
Middlebury College, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. (k) Yale University
(k) Boston University Extension Courses
JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL John A. W. Pearce-Principal 411 Market Street Robert C. Healey-Latin Sub-Master So. Weymouth
16
Sept. 1930
Brown University, B. S. 2880
141/2
Sept. 1919
Harvard University, M. Ed. Boston College, A. B. 2430
(k) Hyannis Normal
(k) Boston University
(k) B. C. Graduate School Bates College, B. S. 1755
Joseph W. Cogan-Science
8
Sept. 1929
(k) Boston University
(k) M. I. T. Holy Cross, A. B.
1710
(k) Clark University
1575
122 Summit Street
Framingham Normal (k) Simmons College
(k) M. I. T.
(k) Boston University
208
FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
William P. Earley-Physical Ed., Biology 41 Franklin Avenue Mary E. Hackett-Household Arts
51/2
Jan.
1931
11
Sept. 1921
$3600
No. of yrs. Teaching Date of Local Appointment
TEACHING STAFF-Continued
Name, Position and Address
No. of yrs. Teaching Date of Local Experience Appointment
Training
Salary
Ellen M. Hayes-English 18 Linden Court
11
Sept. 1927
Universi y of Wisconsin, A. B. (k) N. E. Con. of Music
1620
Victoria Howarth-English 65 Vernon Street
21
Sept. 1925
Radcliffe, A. B. 1800
(k) Harvard
(k) Boston University
(k) Alliance Francaise in Paris
Rose T. Magadini-Commercial 65 Vernon Street
7
Sept. 1929
Bay Path Instiute 1440
(k) Harvard
(k) Boston University
Victor McDonald-Latin, Algebra,
Civics & Science :
10
Sept. 1925
St. Francis Xavier, A. B. Provincial Normal
1800
23 Plain Street
(k) Boston University
John O'Hayre-History, English
11
Jan. 1931
(k) Harvard Boston College, A. B.
1485
15 Albion Street
(k) Harvard
(k) Boston University Harvard, A. B. 1300
Kenyon Poole-English 435 Liberty Street
0
Sept. 1932
Margaret Quirk-Mathematics Whitman, Mass
11
. Sept. 1927
(k) Columbia University (k) Munich Univ., Germany Boston University, A. M. (k) M. I. T. (k) Boston University
1710
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
209
TEACHING STAFF-Continued
Name, Position and Address
No. of yrs. Teaching Experience
Date of Local Appointment
Training
Salary
Ellice Schofield-Commercial 56 West Water Street
4
Sept. 1931
Boston University, B. S.
1440
(k) Harvard
Robert A. Studley-History 177 Concord Street
-
6
Sept. 1927
1575
Grace Tanner-Commercial North Weymouth
3
Sept. 1931
Universi y of N. H., A. B,, (k) Boston University Simmons . College, B. S. 1300
Mary Thompson-French
6
Sept. 1931
Boston University, A. B. 1440 (k) Harvard Ext. Courses (k) Middlebury Spanish School Bridgewater Normal 1260
Katherine Burke-Geog., Hyg.
29
Sept. 1906
216 Greenwood Street
(k) Harvard and B. U. Extension Courses
Mary Costello-English, Penmanship
34
Sept. 1898
Quincy Training School
1260
30 Crescent Street
(k) Bridgewater Normal Courses studied at home
Emma S. Jewett-History 77 Pacific Street
25
Sept. 1908
Hyannis ' Normal
1260
(k) Boston University (k) University of Vermont
James A. Lynn-Manual Training 31 Belmont Street
7
Sept. 1929
Wentworth Institute 1530
210
FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
55 Pacific Street
4
TEACHING STAFF-Continued
Name,
Position and Address
No. of yrs. Teaching Experience
Date of Local Appointment
Training ·
Salary
Esther McGrath-His ory
91 Liberty Street
Bridgewater Normal
(k) Hyannis Normal (k) B. U. Ext. Courses
Keene Normal, Keene, N. H. 1170
Helen Molloy-Arithmetic, Jr. Bus. 18 Linden Court Frances Squarey-English No. Abington
15
Sept. 1921
Bridgewater Normal 1260
Extension Courses
Bertha Tennsy-Ari h., Penmanship
14
Sept. 1927
Farmington Normal
1260
35 Franklin Avenue
(k) Bates College
(k) B. U. Ext. Courses
JEFFERSON SCHOOL Annie A. Shirley, Grades 5 & 6 65 Vernon Street
31
Sept. 1912
Bridgewater Normal 1260
(k) M. I. T.
(k) Harvard
(k) Boston University Framingham Normal 1170
Blanche Crowell, Grades 4 & 5 34 Blanchard Street
23
Sept. 1931
(k) Hyannis Normal
(k) B. U. Ext. Courses (k) Brown University
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
211
16
Sept. 1918
Boston Teachers College, B. S. E. 1260
5
Sept. 1930
(k) Boston University
TEACHING STAFF-Continued
Name, Position and Address
No. of yrs. Teaching Experience
Date of Local Appointment
Training
Salary
Bertha Campbell-Grade 3 29 Park Street
18
Sept. 1923
(k) Hyannis Normal
1260
(k) M. A. C.
(k) Boston Universi y
(k) Conn. Valley Summer School
(k) Springfield College
Louise Flannery-Grade 1 & 2 39 Exchange Street MCKINLEY SCHOOL
6
Sept. 1926
Lesley Normal
1102.50
Nellie M. Ford-Grade 6 South Weymouth
42
Sept. 1896
High School 1440
Margaret Hayes-Grade 6 139 Exchange Street
12
Sept. 1926
(k) B. U. Ext. Courses Bridgewater Normal
1260
Elva M. Shea-Grade 5 398 Plain Street · Kathryn Hickey-Grade 4 294 Plain Street
5
Sept. 1928
(k) B. U. Ext. Courses Bridgewater Normal
1057.50
(k) Boston Universi y Bridgewater Normal
1260
(k) Boston Universi y
6
Sept. 1930
3
Sept. 1930
(k) Harvard Ext. Courses Bridgewater Normal 1170 University Extension Courses Lesley Normal 990
Evelyn Morrissey-Grade 3 191 Liberty Street Mildred Healey-Grades 2 & 3 15 Bigelow Avenue
9
Feb. 1928
212
FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
TEACHING STAFF-Continued
No. of yrs. Teaching Date of Local
Name, Position and Address
Experience
Appointment
Training
Salary
Mary H. Greenan-Grade 2
23
Sept. 1920
(k) Hyannis Normal
1260
39 East Water Street
(k) Boston University (1 yr.) Extension Courses Bridgewater Normal, B. S. E. 900
Margaret Shortall-Grade 1 1073 Union Street Margaret McHugh-Grade 1 24 Dublin Row GLEASON SCHOOL Margaret McDermott-Grades 3, 4 & 5
0
Oct. 1932
8
Sept. 1926
Bridgewater Normal Lecture Courses
1147.50
80 Salem Street
Hyannis Normal 1260 (k) Harvard Lecture Courses Extension Courses Wheelock Training School 1125
Bridgewater Normal 900
Bridgewater Normal
1192.50
(k) B. U. Extension Courses
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Blanche Thacher-Grades 1 & 2 Wollaston, Mass. CENTRAL ST. SCHOOL Josephine Lannin-Grades 1, 2 & 3 38 Exchange Street LINCOLN SCHOOL Eileen Fitzgibbons-Grade 5
131/2
Jan. 1930
2 (Sub.) Sept. 1932
8 · Sept. 1925
149 Webster Street
23
Sept. 1925
213
TEACHING STAFF-Continued
Name, Position and Address
No. of yrs. Teaching Experience
Date of Local Appointment
Training
Salary
Marian Prindle-Grade 6 North Abington, Mass.
6
Sept. 1927
Bridgewater Normal (k) Boston University
1192.50
R. Louise Cone-Grade 4 Dedham, Mass.
12
Sept. 1930
Univ. Ext. Courses Wheelock Boston University, B. S. E. High School
1215
Harriette Cragin-Grade 3
31
Sept. 1910
S.udied for ten years under in-
structors from Emerson College of Oratory Plymouth, N. H. Normal
1125
(k) Boston Universi y
7
Sept. 1930
Salem Normal 1170
Univ. Ext. Courses
Symonds' Kindergarten Training School
1260
71 Liberty Street
(k) Hyannis Normal
(k) Columbia University Extension Course Hyannis Normal Summer School Course
990
214
FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Gertrude Summers-Grade 2 41 Blanchard Street Catherine Coen-Grade 1 31 Belmont Street MARKET STREET SCHOOL
5
Sept. 1930
Ethel Wetherbee-Grades 1, 2 & 3
28
Sept. 1928
Margaret Blake-Grades 4, 5 & 6 53 Plain Street
3 Sept. 1929
1260
42 Pacific Street
TEACHING STAFF-Continued
Name, Position and Address
No. of yrs. Teaching Date of Local Experience Appointment
Training
Salary
WEBSTER STREET SCHOOL
Lillian G. Murdock-Grades 1, 2 & 3
25
Sept. 1922
Quincy Training School (k) Hyannis Normal Extension Courses
1260
North Abington, Mass.
Margaret Perkins-Grades 4 & 5 .- 41 Blanchard Street
4
Sept. 1930
Framingham Normal
990
SUPERVISORS
Blanche Maguire-Music 197 Union Street
10
March 1929
(k) Boston University 837
(k) Northamp on School of Pedagogy
Marian S. Whiting-Drawing 117 Plain Street
5
Sept. 1930
Mass. School of Art
1440
(k) Boston University
(k) Vesper George School Extension Courses
Josephine Fitzgibbons-Physical Education in all schools 3 Sept. 1929
Poose-Nissen 1125
(k) Boston Teachers' College Extension Courses
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
215
TEACHING STAFF-Continued
Name, Position and Address
No. of yrs. Teaching Date of Local Experience Appointment
Training
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