USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Rockland > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Rockland Massachusetts for the year ending 1936 > Part 11
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The mastic floors in the corridors and toilets have been repaired by the janitors. It will be necessary this year to have several layers of the mastic floor renewed, this expense occuring every three or four years or to replace them with asphalt or rubber tile which is much more durable and in the long run less expensive to maintain. The gravel walks and drives to the building, if covered with a hard surface would prevent tracking our floors with dirt and gravel and thus prolong the life of the mastic corridors.
Through the efforts of our woodworking department and the drawing department a set of scenery was made for the auditorium stage. This was very much needed for our dra- matic productions and entertainments. We have had a ca- binet constructed on the second floor back of the stage to store the musical instruments which are used by our orches- tra and band members.
The acoustic properties of our auditorium are not good so that an amplifier has been rented for our graduation exer- cises the past two years. When it is possible this condition should be changed by installing absorbent material in the walls and ceilings of the room. A cyclorama for the stage would add greatly to dramatic productions. A moving pic- ture projector is very much needed in the building.
With Memorial Park enlarged and with a fine track it is
242
SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
highly desirable that the high school should sponsor a track program this year. There are many students who are not qualified to play football, basketball or baseball who would benefit by having a track program. A member of our fac- ulty is well qualified to give track instruction. This is a healthful type of sport and benefiicial exercise for many, both boys and girls. If our athletic program is to continue and be fnancially self-supporting it is imperative that we have an enclosed field so that admission fees may be obtained. With this is mind the School Committee has gone on record as favoring such a project.
It is my belief that our building will be much more ef- ficiently heated when oil units are installed in our boilers. The heat will be more constant. With the installation of oil heat we shall release the services of a janitor at least half time. This help is very much needed in the high school. From estimates which have been submitted we be- lieve that there will be quite a financial saving after the first cost if oil heat is installed. The saving quoted is $365 per year.
It will be necessary to replace several exit doors in the building this year as well as some rotten window sashes.
We have a flag staff on the high school building which now makes it possible for the flag to wave throughout the winter during pleasant weather.
On account of the loss of a vacuum in our heating equip- ment it was necessary to repack the pipes in our heating and ventilating rooms. This was a big undertaking, but the work has improved the heating of the building.
McKinley School
This past summer the two boilers were retubed and the grates lowered in one to provide a larger combustion cham- ber. These repairs were made upon the recommendation
243
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
of a special committee appointed by the moderator upon re- quest of the town meeting. The work was awarded to the International Engineering Works of Framingham.
The drainage of the school yard has been a problem for several years as the contour of the surface is such that wa- ter stands in the rear of the yard for some time. Consid- erable adjoining property on Belmont Street drains into the school yard. Because the school cesspools were con- stantly overflowing we had an additional drain installed which has remedied that situation. Nevertheless, water continues in the yard making it unsanitary.
It is imperative that the cement walks at the north and south ends of the building be repaired and the cement and brick work of the building repointed.
Several leaks have developed in the building since the in- terior was redecorated last year so stains have appeared in several rooms. Additional roof repairs will be necessary to prevent these leaks. Snow rails are quite necessary on the building since those already there are inadequate.
Lincoln
Water enters this building whenever we have had rain storms and makes it difficult to operate the furnaces on ac- count of flooded conditions. Either a pump should be in- stalled to remove this water when it enters the building or a cement shoulder should be placed around the structure.
The school yard should be improved by having it hard surfaced. The dust and gravel which now enters the build- ing are a menace to the pupils. As soon as a walk on the east side of the building is put in this work should be done. We anticipate its completion this summer.
Minor repairs have been made in the plumbing and heat- ing apparatus of the building. Some rotten window sash has been replaced.
244
SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
Jefferson
Minor repairs of locks and other hardware have been made. More than 20 panes of glass have been broken in the windows. This matter was called to the attention of the police department. These damages occur week-ends and during vacation periods.
Webster Street
Repairs to the furnace and locks have been made. A wire fence on the east side of the school property has been installed. The heating equipment is very old in this build- ing and it will be necessary to replace it within a few years.
Market Street
The small stove in the heating stack has been repaired and is used in very cold weather. The heating equipment in this building is very old and will need replacement before many years.
Gleason
Repairs to the veranda of this building will be necessary this year. Many of the timbers have become unsound and must be replaced. Minor repairs to the plumbing have been made and new water bubblers installed.
Central Street
Repairs have been made to clapboards on the front of the building to prevent leaks inside. A new water bubbler was installed.
CONCLUSION
Education may be defined as the acquisition of knowledge, skill and the development of character.
Children are under the instruction of teachers only one fourth of each twenty-four hour day. Because continually higher requirements are demanded throughout the teaching profession, teachers are better equipped each year to do their
245
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
part in the mental and social development of children under their guidance. If parents more and more will help to share this splendid opportunity of developing children's minds and character, teachers and parents together will be rewarded by a future peace loving, law abiding and progres- sive citizenry.
As always, I acknowledge with gratitude the helpful co- operation of teachers, parents, principals and Rockland School Committee members.
Respectfully submitted,
R. STEWART ESTEN. Superintendent of Schools
December 31, 1936
246
SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Mr. R. Stewart Esten Superintendent of Schools Rockland, Massachusetts
My Dear Mr. Esten
My annual report as Principal of Junior-Senior High School is presented herewith for your consideration.
On October 1, 1935, the enrollment of the school was 634, and on October 1, 1936, it was 670, an increase of 36 pupils. This increase, together with the unequal division of pupils in the various courses of study, has caused our study rooms to be over-crowded at certain periods of the day. The seventh grade rooms are filled to capacity due to the large enrollment in that grade. Otherwise, this in- crease has offered no serious problem.
The average attendance for the past year has been very good. There has been some improvement in the matter of punctuality. With the co-operation of all parents, I feel certain that the number of cases of tardiness can be steadily decreased.
Our testing program was too limited in scope to allow for any definite conclusions relative to the standard of work accomplished. Only in English were we able to give diag- nostic and achievement tests in every grade of the school, and then only one division in each grade had this oppor- tunity. For the most part our scores on these standard tests compared favorably with those of other Class A high schools in the country. It is essential that a definite test- ing program be worked out at an early moment for until
247
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
there is some yardstick by which achievement can be meas- ured, the success of our school program is a matter of con- jecture.
Seventeen seniors, having met the requirements in schol- arship and character, were inducted into Pro Merito last June. Other seniors, who will have met the require- ments through good work during the first half year, will be eligible for membership in Pro Merito after the mid- year. As Pro Merito becomes more thoroughly established at the school, it will increasingly become a great incentive for high scholarship.
A class in Household Arts has been formed this fall for the girls of the school. This course deals with certain es- sentials for successful homemaking. Units of study pertain- ing to home economics, insurance, budgeting, home nurs- ing, child care, and the like, are contained therein. This is a practical subject and one, in my opinion, which should be taken by all girls at some time before they leave high school.
There has been a marked improvement in school spirit during the fall term. The good influence of this growing school loyalty has made itself felt in many ways about the school. Surely it helped materially during the football sea- son. I venture to repeat what some years experience has led me to believe-school work is done better, school life is more enjoyable, and success comes more often in athletics or the other extra-curriculum activities in the school posses- sing a fine school spirit. I am confident that this same degree of progress will continue throughout the year.
Now that the fine running track is nearly completed, we should give serious consideration to the establishment of track as a part of our athletic program. In the various ac- tivities of this sport, many boys of the school who have not the interest or ability in other forms of athletics, may have the advantages of participating. As we have a member of
248
SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
our faculty who is qualified to coach track, I hope that ar- rangements can be made so that this activity may be started in the spring.
Certain outstanding events of the year merit brief men- tion. We entered the state-wide oratorical contest last year and the representative from our school won third place at the district finals held at Brockton. In view of the fact that this was our first attempt, the result was noteworthy. Dur- ing the year a set of scenery for the stage in the auditorium was built by our Industrial Arts department. This will prove to be invaluable in staging the various school shows. Last spring a fine gymnasium exhibit was put on by the Phy- sical Education departments. I hope more parents and friends of the school will be able to witness our next ex- hibition which will be held in the spring. All of the above were helpful and of educational value.
A word of appreciation for the painting project at the school should be included in this report. The recently painted interior has restored the original fine appearance of the building. It is to be hoped that all who use the building will co-operate in keeping it in its present fine condition.
We regret the loss of two fine teachers, Miss Giles and Mr. Earley. Miss Murphy is also leaving soon in order to accept a better position. All of these teachers have ac- complished much for the good of Rockland High, and will be greatly missed. However they go with our best wishes for continued success.
The Rockland Woman's Club again presented the school with a donation of some money with which to purchase needed books for the library. We also received for the library two sets of books from Mrs. Starbard. Both of these gifts ae appreciated for they help to fill one of the real needs of the school. Gradually library equipment is being obtained, but there remains the need of a teacher-librarian so that the library may be efficiently used.
249
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Knowledge in itself is not sufficient. To know what to do requires knowledge: to do it takes character. Unless knowledge is rightfully used, society is the loser for having educated an individual. Therefore the school can and should assist the church and the home in that most im- portant function of character training. We will continue to stress this matter in all of the school's activities.
I conclude this report by expressing my sincere thanks for the co-operation and assistance which I have received from the school committee, the Superintendent of Schools, the faculty and the young people of the school.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE A. J. FROBERGER, Principal
Report of School Physicians and School Nurse
Mr. R. Stewart Esten
Superintendent of Schools
Rockland, Massachusetts
My dear Mr. Esten :
Below are the reports of the School Physicians and School Nurse.
A physical examination was made of all the pupils of the elementary grades. The players on the high school teams, both boys and girls, were given a careful examination be- fore being allowed to participate in athletics.
We carried out our annual program of Diphtheria Im- munization and we wish to urge all parents to avail them- selves of this opportunity to protect their children.
We feel that the Milk Fund is a very worthwhile pro- ject and hope that it may continue as a benefit to the chil- dren.
Following is the list of defects found :
Cases of enlarged tonsils and adenoids 90
Cases of enlarged cervical glands 14
Cases of defective hearing 23
Cases of defective vision 41
Cases under care of the Chadwick Clinic 22
Number given Toxoid innoculations 161
251
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
ACTIVITIES OF SCHOOL NURSE
Classrooms in the elementary schools are visited twice weekly, oftener if the occasion demands it. High school classes are visited whenever requested. Elementary grade pupils are weighed four times during the school year. Spec- ial inspections are made in each classroom monthly, and daily if the children have been exposed to contagion. An office hour is maintained by the nurse each school morning from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock and she may be reached by tele- phoning the school office.
Number of visits to schools 1782
Number of visits to homes
659
Number of dressings to minor wounds
107
Number of emergency treatments
31
Number taken home ill 69
Number sent to school physician
3
Number sent to family physician
19
Number of pupils weighed and measured
2042
Number of inspections
4007
Number taken to hospital clinics
16
Number taken for x-rays
12
Number of visits to Nursery school
95
Number of examinations of Nursery school children 2223
All cases of non-attendance which have been reported have been investigated.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH H. DUNN, M. D., JOSEPH FRAME, M. D., LOUISE A. CONSIDINE, R. N.
252
SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
FINANCIAL REPORT OF CAFETERIA MISS ELEANOR LOUD
January 1, 1936 - December 31, 1936
RECEIPTS:
Balance January 1, 1936
$ 25 62
Sale of Food
4 292 55
Total Cash
$ 4 318 17
EXPENDITURES :
Meats and Provisions :
William F. Barnes
17 15
John Mahoney
150 38
Hickey Brothers
612 89
Paul Tranniello
2 00
Angelo Umbrianna
1 50
Wholesale Groceries :
E. V. Fitts & Co.
235 54
H. F. Ellis Co.
108 88
Hunt Potato Chip Co.
40 11
Standard Brands Inc.
6 15
Som Won Co.
2 00
H. Primack
9 40
R. C. Williams & Co., Inc.
39 52
S. Gumpert Co., Inc.
16 00
Milk :
A. C. Stoddard 264 75
Whiting Milk Co.
61 02
Bread and Rolls :
Berwick Cake Co.
231 84
Carey's Home Bakery
33 16
Wonder Bread Co.
216 26
Continental Baking Co.
5 28
Hathaway Baking Co. 2 84
Hostess Baking Co.
29 08
253
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Cushman's Bakery
35 34
Crackers and Cookies :
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.
110 44
National Biscuit Co.
19 53
Felber Biscuit Co.
3 26
Ice Cream :
Plymouth Rock Ice Cream Co. 812 85
Candies and Miscellaneous :
A. S. Peterson 433 72
Eleanor Loud (Reimbursement for Groceries purchased for
Cafeteria ) 16 11
Operating Expenses :
Arthur Casey 10 00
Dominic DelPrete 5 00
Globe Ticket Co.
28 00
Malcolm Pratt (Reimbursement for
glasses purchased for kitchen ) 3 00
Old Colony Gas Co. 77 60
Edison Electric Illuminating Co. 88 00
Old Colony Appliance Corp. 4 75
Student Activities 3 00
Margaret Quinn, Help
560 00
Rockland Water Dept. 10 00
Rockland New System Laundry .
2 44
Service Charges 4 20
Total expenditures
$ 4 312 99
Balance 5 18
$ 4 318 17
1
254
SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES CLASS OF 1936
Wednesday Evening, June Seventeenth Rockland High School Auditorium
PROGRAM
Processional "Zouave March"
Jackson
R. H. S. Orchestra
Invocation Rev. Richard K. Morton
Honor Essay "Personality Through Life" Elinor Goddard Baker
Song (a) "Where My Caravan Has Rested" Lohr
(b) "Sylvia" Speaks
Girls' Glee Club
Honor Essay "Our Supreme Objective" Charlotte Evelyn Hammond
Chamber of Commerce Prize Essay "Our Community" Merilyn Walker Studley
Music, "Maritana" Selection
Wallace
R. H. S. Orchestra
Honor Essay "The Conquering Faith" Maxine Woodrow Sheldon
Song "The Beautiful Blue Danube" (requested) Strauss Rockland High Chorus
255
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Honor Essay "The Essence of Friendship" Elizabeth Guild Studley
Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Award
Dr. Joseph Lelyveld President of Chamber of Commerce
Woman's Club Scholarship Award, Mrs. Ernest A. Studley Chairman of Scholarship Committee
Awarding of other prizes and Presentation of Diplomas Dr. William A. Loud, Chairman Rockland School Committee
Class Song Words and Music by Mildred Alden Dill
Song, "America"
Chorus and Audience
Benediction
Rev. Richard K. Morton
Director of the Chorus
Miss Blanche G. Maguire
Director of the Orchestra Mr. Michael Cassano
Accompanists, Mary Asklund, '38, and Ruth Southard, '37
GRADUATES
*Elinor Goddard Baker Ruth Eleanor Baker Katherine Frances Bell Louise Gertrude Benoit Marjorie Ernestine Benton Ardelle Mae Bowser
*Willard Alden Burrell Mary Frances Cella William Ralph Chadwick Edward Thomas Corcoran *Mildred Alden Dill *Lurana Eileen Egan Donald Anthony Fange Mildred Elizabeth Fiaschetti Edward Minton Frame Ralph John Fucillo Edward Arthur Gibbons Harry Joseph Giblin
Kathryn Lucy McGee Elizabeth Agnes McMorrow Gertrude Elaine Mahoney
*Grace Elizabeth Mastrodo- menico Mary Clara Mastrodomenico Helen Marie Metevier Joseph William Nihill
*Edith Victoria Olson Alyce Louise Reagan Thomas A. Reardon, Jr. Virginia Evelyn Reed
*Rutn Richards Eleanor Marie Rose Cecilia Lillian Schleiff
*Helen Edith Schofield
*Maxine Woodrow Sheldon Daniel Frederick Smith
256
SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
*Phyllis Eleanor Goodfellow Ruth Emma Grant
*Donald Howard Gurney Myles Vincent Haggerty
*Charlotte Evelyn Hammond Willard Harney
*Eleanor Christine Harrington John Sheridan Hickey
*Rose Lorraine Jasper Joseph William Kelley John Lawrence Kennedy
*Mark Lelyveld Sarah Veronica LeMotte Dorothy Burton Lovewell Delma Marie McEnroe
Loverna Bell Stetson *Stuart Vernon Stoddard *Elizabeth Guild Studley Merilyn Walker Studley Josephine Gertrude Tracey Frederick George Verdone Elfrida Maxine Von Beidel Wendell Earl Weeks Raymond Francis Whiting Adlare Joseph Wilmot Francis Leslie Woodward Ruth Leslie Wyatt Richard John Young Augustine Charles Yourell
*Pro Merito - Honor Society. Average of 85 per cent or over for 4 years.
CLASS OFFICERS
DONALD GURNEY
ROSE JASPER LURANA EAGAN
JOHN KENNEDY
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
Merilyn Studley, Daniel Smith, Joseph Wilmot
CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver
CLASS MOTTO "Facta Non Verba"
CLASS FLOWER Supreme Rose
AGE GRADE TABLE AS OF OCTOBER 1, 1936 AGE
Grade 5. 6 7
8
9 10
11
12 13 14
15 16 17 18
19 20 Total
1
57 55
5
1
118
2
45
56
12
5
118
3
55 52
15 9
1
132
4
49 65
11 6 .. 1.
132
:5
1 48 42 24 7 2
125
6
44 55
19
12 1
131
7
52 62
11 6
3
1
135
35 54
8
4
2
103
40 70
15
7
1
133
10
2 43 40
28
1
1
115
11
26 67
6
1
100
12;
25
42 14
2
1
84
Ungraded
1
3
1
2 . 4
2
3
2
Total 57 100 117 114 137 107 140 128 123 132 90 130
50
15
3
1 1444
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
257
1
8
9
18
258
SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT As of December 23, 1936
Teacher
School
Number of Grade Pupils
Marjorie Smith
McKinley
1
40
Mary H. Greenan
McKinley
2
38
Mildred E. Healey
McKinley
3
35
R. Louise Cone
McKinley
4
44°
Elva M. Shea
McKinley
5
24
Margaret Shortall
McKinley
5
29
Paul Casey
Mckinley
6
32
Nellie M. Ford
McKinley
6
32
Eleanor L. Birch
McKinley
Special Class
16
Catherine Coen
Lincoln
1
26
Blanche Thacher
Lincoln
2
30
Harriette E. Cragin
Lincoln
3
36
Miriam Roberts
Lincoln
4
36
Eileen Fitzgibbons
Lincoln
5
31
Margaret McDermott
Lincoln
6
34
Bertha Campbell
Jefferson
2 and 3
35
Blanche Crowell
Jefferson
4 and 5
33
Annie A. Shirley
Jefferson
5 and 6
32
Lillian G. Murdock
Webster Street
1,2 and 3
28
Josephine Lannin
Webster Street
4 and 5
28
Ethel Wetherbee
Market Street
1, 2 and 3
19
Margaret Blake
Market Street
4, 5 and 6
24
Madeline Lannin
Gleason
1 and 2
25
Dorothy Ellershaw
Gleason
3 and 4
30
Helen Kovalchuk
Central Street
1,2 and 3
19
Total
787
Junior-Senior High school enrollment
December 23, 1936
659
Grand Total
1 446
W. Louise Flannery
Jefferson
1 and 2
31
1
TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT DECEMBER 31, 1936
Teacher
Grade or subject
Educational and Professional Training
Date of First Appointment in Town
Salary
R. Stewart Esten
Middlebury Col., Columbia Univ.
Sept. 1929
$3,600.00
JUNIOR - SENIOR HIGH
George A. J. Froberger, Principal
Uni. of Maine
Sept. 1935
2 880.00
Robert C. Healey, Sub-master, Latin
Boston College, B. U.,
Sept. 1919
2,430.00
Katherine S. Burke, Geog., Science
Bridgewater Tea. Col.
Sept. 1906
1,260.00
Joseph Cogan, Sciences
Bates College
Sept. 1929
1,755.00
Mary D. Costello, English, Penmanship
Quincy Training School
Sept. 1898
1,260.00
Marguerite Croak, Commercial
Boston University
Sept. 1933
1,250.00
Dorothy Giles, French
Tufts College
Sept. 1935
1,350.00
John B. Haggerty, Manual Training
Fitchburg Tea. Col.
Sept. 1934
1,200.00
Ellen M. Hayes, English
Univ. of Wisconsin
Sept. 1927
1,620.00
Victoria Howarth, English
Radcliffe College
Sept. 1925
1,800.00
Emma S. Jewett, History
Hyannis Tea. College
Sept. 1908
1,260.00
Eleanor Loud, Household Arts
Simmons College
Sept. 1935
1,000.00
Olive H. Mayer, English
Boston University
Sept.
1935
1,200.00
Esther McGrath, History, Literature
Bridgewater Tea. Col.
Sept. 1918
1,260.00
Helen Molloy, Junior Bus. Training
Keene Normal
Sept. 1930
1,170.00
Evelyn Murphy, Commercial
Salem Normal
May 1933
1,100.00
John B. O'Hayre, History
Boston College
Jan. 1931
1,485.00
Malcolm Pratt, Mathematics
Dartmouth College
Jan.
1933
1,450.00
Chester Poliks, Phys. Ed., Biology
Dec. 1936
1,710.00
Frances L. Squarey, English, Lit.
Sept. 1921
1,260.00
Robert A. Studley, History
Univ. of N. H.
Sept. 1927
1,575.00
Farmington Normal
Sept. 1927
1,260.00
259
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Bridgewater Tea. Co.
Bertha L. Tenney, Arithmetic
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT DECEMBER 31, 1936
Constance Tobey, Sewing, History
Univ. of N. H.
Sept. 1936
1,100.00
Earl I. Komarin, Commercial
Salem Tea. College
Sept. 1936 1,200.00
Substitute $4.50
John Ryan, History
Boston College and Bridgewater Tea. Col.
per day
MCKINLEY SCHOOL
Eleanor Birch, Special Class
Salem Tea. College
Sept. 1935
1,150.00
Nellie M. Ford, Prin., Grade 6
High School, Special Courses
Sept. 1896
1,440.00
Mary H. Greenan, Grade 2
Attended B. U., Hyannis Tea. Col.
Sept. 1930
1,260.00
Mildred E. Healey, Grade 3
Lesley Normal
Sept. 1930
1,000.00
R. Louise Cone, Grade 4
Wheelock, Boston Univ.
Sept. 1930
1,215.00
Elva M. Shea, Grade 5
Bridgewater Tea. Col.
Sept. 1928
1,057.50
Margaret Shortall, Grade 5
Bridgewater Tea. Col
Oct. 1932 1,000.00
Marjorie Smith, Grade 1
Bridgeawter Tea. Col.
Paul Casey, Grade 6
Bridgeawter Tea. Col.
Substitute $4.50 per day Substitute $4.50 per day
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Eileen Fitzgibbons, Prin., Grade. 5
Bridgewater Tea. Col.
Sept. 1925
1,260.00
Catherine Coen, Grade 1
Salem Teachers' Col.
Sept. 1930
1,170.00
Blanche Thacher, Grade 2
Wheelock Ktg. School
Jan. 1930
1,125.00
Harriette E. Cragin, Grade 3
High School, Sp. Courses
Sept. 1910
1,260.00
Miriam E. Roberts, Grade 4
Bridgewater Tea. Col.
Sept. 1934
1,000.00
Margaret McDermott, Grade 6
Hyannis Tea. College
Sept. 1925
1,260.00
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
Annie A. Shirley, Grades 5 and 6
Bridgewater Tea. Col.
Sept. 1912
1,350.00
Bertha Campbell, Grades 2 and 3
Mass State, Hyannis Tea. Col.
Sept. 1923
1,260.00
Blanche Crowell, Grades 4 and 5
Framingham Tea. Col.
Sept. 1931
1,170.00
Louise Flannery, Grades 1 and 2
Lesley Normal
Sept. 1926
1,102.50
260
SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT DECEMBER 31, 1936
GLEASON SCHOOL
Dorothy Ellershaw, Grades 3 and 4
Bridgewater Tea. Col. Lesley Normal
Sept. 1935
1,000.00
Madeline Lannin, Grades 1 and 2
Jan. 1935
1,000.00
WEBSTER STREET SCHOOL
Lillian G. Murdock, Grades 1, 2 and 3
Quincy Training School
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