USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Rockland > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Rockland Massachusetts for the year ending 1936 > Part 36
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The lockers in our boys' shower bath room are inade- quate for our present needs and could well be replaced as soon as funds are available. A door cut through the lock- er room, opening outdoors, will prove advantageous as it will then not be necessary for the boys who are engaged in outside sports such as football, baseball and track to walk through the corridor, down into the gymnasium and thus out onto the field. The wear and tear on our floors will be diminished greatly by this change.
In April 1932 when the drastic cut in the school bud- get of $32,500 made imperative the discontinuance of sev- eral services in our schools, the sick leave formerly grant- ed our teachers was dropped. Before discontinuing the "sick leave" for teachers, five days per year were allowed for personal illness without loss of salary. At present our plan is to allow no "sick leave" with full pay but to allow the teacher the difference between her pay and the substitute's which because of our low scale of salaries amounts to but very little. Many towns and cities in the state have returned the pay cuts and also have "sick leave" and in many cases this is cumulative from year to year. It seems in all fairness to our teachers that serious consideration should be given to the return of the five days per year without loss of salary for illness. I be- lieve many times our teachers who have financial obliga- tions to meet, feel that even though they are not well they should be in school rather than to be subject to the
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TOWN OF ROCKLAND
loss of salary. I am sure that most business concerns would not financially distress their salaried employers if absent through a brief period of illness.
CONCLUSION
I wish to include again the reminder that Rockland children are given our care and instruction only six hours of each day during but five days of the week and to urge every parent to cooperate in every way to the end that each child may more greatly enrich the community by becoming an intelligent, loyal citizen.
Such an accomplishment is possible only through the concerted effort of parents and teachers. That effort has increased with each year of my service here and evokes my sincere gratitude. My appreciation goes also to the members of the School Committee, all of whom have given their effort and time unstintingly to the ad- vancement of education in Rockland.
Respectfully submitted,
R. STEWART ESTEN Superintendent of Schools
330
SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Mr. R. Stewart Esten Superintendent of Schools Rockland, Massachusetts
My dear Mr. Esten:
My annual report as Principal of the Junior-Senior High School is submitted herein for your consideration.
The total enrollment of the school was about twenty pupils larger on October 1, 1938 than it was on that same date last year. We started this fall with a few less than seven hundred pupils. The enrollment in the Senior High is nearly double that of the Junior High. Again this year some study halls are overcrowded due to a larg- er enrollment in some courses of study than in others. All rooms are filled to capacity.
The average attendance for the year fell off from last year's good record. This was due to the epidemic which lasted several months. Our record for punctuality was satisfactory and credit should again go to the pupils and parents who cooperated so well in this matter.
More standardized tests were used during the year. The Cooperative Achievement Tests, developed by the American Council on Education, were given last June to test the work in United States History, Mathematics (Al- gebra and Geometry), Biology, Chemistry, French and Physics. The scores obtained by our pupils were indeed favorable. Some diagnostic tests were also given. From results of the tests given and from reports received from
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TOWN OF ROCKLAND
colleges concerning our former pupils, we can be reason- ably certain that a high grade of work has been accom- plished during the past year.
I feel that the curriculum of the General Course should be broadened to include other worthwhile electives. This is not possible at present for it would require an additional teacher as all of our present faculty are carrying a very full teaching load. However this is worthy of serious consideration for such a broadened curriculum would ma- terially benefit that large group of pupils taking the Gen- eral Course.
The school library has been much more useful during the last few months. Several factors account for this. First in importance was the receipt of many new books through the generousity of the alumni and the Rockland Woman's Club. Then, we were able to get expert assis- tance in recataloguing all our books and reorganizing our library. Lastly, a corps of student librarians has been trained to handle ordinary library routine under the di- rection of the teacher in charge. Nevertheless there still remains the need of a teacher-librarian, one trained in library work, to make our library most efficient and to develop it beyond the good start recently made.
We have been able to extend the use of visual aids in our program beyond the modest start of the previous year. The Yale Chronicles, well-known historical films, are being used this year in connection with the work in our history classes. Several other departments made use of films to supplement their regular work. Another group of boys has been trained to operate the projector. As before this program has been carried on with little cost to the town.
Last Spring an amplification system for the auditorium was purchased through action of the Student Council. It was bought by the students primarily to be used with a
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SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
phonographic pick-up for entertainments and informal dancing. However, many other educative uses have been found for the system. It enables assembly programs to be heard more clearly ; it gives the opportunity for train- ing in speaking before a microphone; and its greatest ser- vice comes at the graduation exercises.
Two outstanding projects accomplished during the year are worthy of brief mention. The first Rockland High Handbook made its appearance last June. It contained all necessary and useful information about the school. This Handbook should prove helpful to parents as well as to the pupils of the school, and should be of great worth in helping new pupils get oriented in their new surround- ings. The staff and its adviser are to be commended for their fine work in compiling this first Handbook. The other project was the construction of a new set of scenery for the stage of our auditorium. Not only has the set been constructed and painted, but it has also been flame- proofed. The Industrial Arts department made the new scenery and it was painted by the Art Department. This fine new scenery will fill a long-felt need of the school.
Progress has been made in our Physical Education pro- gram. This is more noticeable in the girls' department chiefly because of the fact that the girls are able to have one more class a week than the boys. The Gym exhibi- tion held last May demonstrated the improvement made in these departments. Physical Education should mean more than a play period. It should assist the pupil in his physical development. A better program will evolve as more equipment is added for use in our classes.
In athletics, the last school year was one of outstand- ing success. The boys' basketball team won all except from one team of its regular schedule; the baseball team had an undefeated season last spring; this fall our cross- country team also was undefeated; we did very well in track last spring; and improvement was made in girl's
333
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
basketball and Junior High athletics. Only football lags behind. The reason for this requires special attention and this is being given to the matter. Best of all our school has been commended upon several occasions for the good sportsmanship of its teams and supporters. By this yardstick should the success of our athletic program be measured. It should also be stated that a growing school spirit played no small part in the success of the athletic program. The lack of an enclosed field continues to make the financing of our athletics a difficult matter. We also hope that something may be done very soon to put the running track in condition so that it may be used. The interest shown in, and the consideration given to some of our athletic teams during the past year, by the local Kiwanis Club, has been most sincerely appreciated by all who have any responsibility in our athletic program.
Our other extra-curricular activities have been expand- ed. Debating was added as an activity and our teams won two out of their three debates, a very good record for the first year. The good records of the past two years in public speaking were continued. Several of our pupils placed at the district meet, and one of our boys placed third in extemperaneous speaking at the state meet at Fall River. Two more clubs have been organized, a Camera Club and a Dramatic Club. The Commeroff Club enjoyed another successful year.
Pro-Merito is not content with being just an honor so- ciety, but has shown that it desires to be a service organ- ization as well. It has assumed the responsibility for furnishing the student librarians. The society has other plans for service for the remainder of the year.
The Student Council has helped in developing school spirit and has done good work in assuming some lavatory supervision. Faster progress in pupil particiation in school government is not being made for pupils overlook an important fact which we as citizens too often fail to
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SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
recognize-that every privilege or right given obligates us necessarily to corresponding duties. The Council is en- deavoring to bring light upon this important matter.
The importance of guidance is accepted by everyone. Yet under our present set-up, very little guidance, especi- ally vocational guidance, can be carried on. To do worth- while vocational guidance requires special training. It al- so takes time to study and help the individual pupil. Our home-room teachers have little time for guidance work, and the same is true of all the other members of the faculty. Let us hope that some solution may be found to meet this important need in the immediate future.
Our high school staff lost two of of its members last June. Mr. Elmer E. Dunn, the head custodian, was re- tired. Miss Marguerite Croak, head of the Commercial Department, resigned to be married. The efficiency and loyalty of both are greatly missed. They both carried with them the best wishes of the entire school.
I conclude this report with an expression of sincere thanks for the cooperation and assistance given to me by the School Committee, the Superintendent, the faculty, parents and pupils.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE A. J. FROBERGER, Principal
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335
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIANS AND SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. R. Stewart Esten
Superintendent of Schools
Rockland, Massachusetts
My dear Mr. Esten:
We herewith submit our report as School Physicians for the year 1938. We have examined all the pupils in the elementary grades. High School pupils were exam- ined carefully before being allowed to participate in the competitive sports.
The Diphtheria prevention program was carried out during the month of May. We strongly advise that all children over six months of age be given Toxoid as a means of preventing Diphtheria.
We hope for the continuation of the Milk Fund and feel that it has been of distinct value to the under-nour- ished type of child.
Following is a list of the physical defects found:
Number of physical examinations 818
Number cases of enlarged tonsils and adenoids 92
Number cases cervical glands 12
Number of children given Toxid innoculations 96
CHADWICK CLINIC RESULTS
Number pupils given Von Pirquet 272
Number negative reaction 165
336
SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
Number positive reaction 115
Number x-rayed by Chadwick Clinic 115
Number found negative after x-ray 99
Number referred for examination 16
Number found negative after physical examination 4
Number cases to be continued under care of clinic 12
ACTIVITIES OF SCHOOL NURSE
An office hour is maintained each school day at the Rockland High School from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. and parent or teacher may reach the nurse by telephoning the office of the Superintendent of Schools.
Elementary classrooms are visited twice weekly. Monthly inspections are made in all grade schools. Daily inspections are made if pupils have been exposed to con- tagious disease.
Pupils are weighed three times during the school year. A steady gain for each pupil is to be desired rather than try to have the child conform to the age, height, weight tables. Emphasis is being placed on the individual gain. To this end weight charts are posted in each elementary classroom.
Number of visits made to classrooms 2081
Number of visits made to homes 609
Number of minor wounds cared for 147
Number of emergency treatments
20
Number of pupils taken home ill
71
Number pupils sent to family physician
5
Number pupils sent to school physician
7
Number classroom inspections
297
Number individual inspections
8482
Number pupils weighed and measured
2034
Number pupils found to have defective hearing
14
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TOWN OF ROCKLAND
All cases of non attendance which have been brought to my attention have been investigated.
We wish to thank all who have co-operated with us.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH H. DUNN, M. D., JOSEPH FRAME, M. D., School Physicians LOUISE A. CONSIDINE, R. N. School Nurse
338
SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF DENTAL HYGIENIST
My dear Mr. Esten:
I hereby submit my ninth annual report as Dental Hy- gienist in the Rockland School for the year 1938.
The customary annual dental examination made by the local dentists was again carried out in the first six grades.
Number examined 773
Number in need of temporary extractions 201
Number in need of temporary fillings 197
Number in need of permanent extractions 79
Number in need of permanent fillings 447
PRE-SCHOOL EXAMINATION
Number examined 65
Number temporary defects 40
Number abscessed teeth
3
Number with permanent defects
0
Number with no visible defects 25
CLINIC
Number prophylaxis
854
CLASSROOM
Instruction covered toothbrushes, proper method of brushing, the mouth as a machine, and tooth building foods with particular stress on Vitamin C.
As the above charts clearly indicate, there is great need for dental repair work among the school children.
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TOWN OF ROCKLAND
This past year through the Rockland Teachers' Associ- ation and the Junior Red Cross forty-five children re- ceived emergency extraction treatment. I wish to thank these two organizations sincerely for their kind interest and generous aid in my particular department.
I hope these two organizations will continue their in- terest so that we may in the future do something really progressive in regard to the control of the most outstand- ing defect among the school children, namely dental de- cay.
I earnestly believe that a large percentage of the infect- ed tonsils among the school children can be traced directly to infected teeth. It is also my belief that by focusing corrective attention on the first three grades, or even the first two, for several years, that we could show very de- finite satisfactory results in regard to both infected ton- sils and the control of dental decay.
Respectfully sumbitted,
EVELYN DELORY,
Dental Hygienist
!
340
SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA
January 1, 1938 to December 31, 1938
Balance on Hand, January 1, 1938
$ 16 03
Cash Receipts for 1938
5 302 84
Total Cash Receipts
$5 318 87
Cash Payments for 1938:
Barnes, W. F.
$ 10 76
Brockton Edison Company
72 00
Berwick Cake Company
183 92
Casey, Arthur
10 50
Chamberlin, E. L.
8 40
Coty's Bakery
5 52
Cushman's Bakery
120 82
Drake's Bakeries
66 69
Ellis Company, H. F.
78 87
Figlioli Brothers
20 61
Fitts Company, E. V.
370 55
Globe Ticket Company
40 73
Gumpert Company, Inc.
16 50
Gurry, Thomas P.
6 20
Hickey Brothers
877 13
Hostess Cake Company
19 16
Hunt Potato Chip Company
66 94
Jordan Marsh Company
19 48
Linwood Dairy
18 27
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company
50 32
Nanking Food Products Company
5 80
National Biscuit Company
26 56
Old Colony Gas Company
92 18
Old Colony Service
2 50
Peterson, A. S.
392 16
Plymouth Rock Ice Cream Company 1 197 13
341
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Puritan Cake Company
4 15
Quinn, Margaret
580 00
Rice, J. A.
5 67
Rockland Disposal Service
4 50
Rockland New System Laundry
3 65
Rogers, Leroy
11 40
Rome Brothers
2 50
Schuler's Foods, Inc.
28 47
Standard Brands, Inc.
4 95
Stoddard, A. C.
184 46
Traniello, Paul
3 58
Whiting Milk Company
460 02
Wonder Bread Bakery
217 28
Total Cash Payments
$5 290 33
Balance on Hand
$
28 54
Respectfully submitted,
ROSE T. MAGADINI ELEANOR B. LOUD
342
SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT As of December 23, 1938
Teacher
School
Grade
Pupils
Marjorie Smith
Mckinley
1
39
Mary H. Greenan
McKinley
2
38
Mildred Healey
McKinley
3
27
R. Louise Cone
McKinley
4
43
Elva M. Shea
McKinley
5
35
John F. Ryan
McKinley
5
33
Paul Casey
Mckinley
6
39
Nellie M. Ford
Mckinley
6
39
Rita M. Kennedy
Mckinley Special Class
14
Catherine Coen
Lincoln
1
31
Blanche Thacher
Lincoln
2
29
Harriette E. Cragin
Lincoln
3
33
Miriam Roberts
Lincoln
4
34
Eileen Fitzgibbons
Lincoln
5
31
Margaret McDermott
Lincoln
6
37
Virginia Ford
Jefferson
1 and 2
37
Bertha Campbell
Jefferson
2 and 3
36
Blanche Crowell
Jefferson
4 and 5
35
Annie A. Shirley
Jefferson
5 and 6
34
Madeline Lannin
Gleason
1 and 2
34
Catherine M. Reilly
Gleason
3 and 4
19
Lillian G. Murdock
Webster St.
1, 2 and 3
24
Josephine Lannin
Webster St.
4 and 5
17
Ethel M. Weatherbee
Market St.
1,2 and 3
24
Margaret Blake
Market St.
4, 5 and 6
26
Alice Murrill
Central St.
1,2 and 3
22
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Total Elementary School Enrollment Junior-Senior High School Enrollment
810
673
GRAND TOTAL
1483
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AGE GRADE TABLE AS OF OCTOBER 1, 1938
AGE
5 6 7
8
9 10
11
12
13
14 15 16 17
18 19
Grade
Total
1
50
70
15
1
136
2
58
58
11 3
1
131
3
40
57
12 1
110
4
32
56
23 5 3
119
5
58 51
19 9
4
1
142
6
52 64
23
7
4
2
152
7
52
48
20
12 18
2
2
118
9
54
63
16
139
10
26 54
6 11 50
8
1 3
1 100
12
2
24
10 42
15
2
85
P.G.
3
4
7
Ungraded
1
1
3
3
1
1
1
1
12
Total 50 128 113 101 130 128 144 129 139 125 115
96
64
23 3 1488
3
2
137
8
43 53
100
11
36
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
343
344
SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES Class of 1938
Wednesday Evening, June twenty-second Rockland High School Auditorium
PROGRAMME
Processional, "Farewell March" Treaben
R. H. S. Orchestra
Invocation Rev. Royer H. Woodburn
Honor Essay "Democracy Through Education" Gertrude Ilene Mahn
Song-"Prayer of Thanksgiving" "Venetian Love Song" Rockland High Choristers
Kresmer
Nevin
Honor Essay - "Facing the World" Helen Catherine Pike
Chamber of Commerce Prize Essay-"Our Community" Betty Dunn Stringer
Music - "Operatic Selection" Julius S. Seredy
R. H. S. Orchestra
Honor Essay - "Let Freedom Ring" Helen Marie Plouffe
Song - "Kiss of Spring" "Will You Remember" Soloist- Mary Morgan '40 Girls' Glee Club
Rolfe Romberg
Honor Essay - "Those Friends Thou Hast" Rose Virginia Cifelli
345
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Chamber of Commerce Scholarship
Dr. Joseph E. Lelyveld, President of Chamber
Woman's Club Scholarship
Mrs. Frederic Hall, Chairman of Scholarship Committee
Awarding of other prizes and Presentation of Diplomas
Dr. Benjamin Lelyveld, Chairman of School Committee Song - "America"
Chorus and Audience
Benediction
Rev. Royer H. Woodburn
Director of the Chorus
Director of the Orchestra
Accompanist
Miss Blanche G. Maguire Mr. Michael Cassano Jean Kierstead, '41
GRADUATES
Thomas Francis Bailey Virginia Elvira Batson
*Harold Bruce Beal Dorothy Alice Bell
*Grace Dorella Bombardier Karl Bradford Burgess
*Rose Virginia Cifelli Grace Edna Clark
*Walter Johnson Coleman Joseph Francis Condon
*Kenneth Crawford William Lloyd Crossman John Freeman Crowell Robert Gordon Cuff Irene Gertrude Cushing Ernest Gordon Davis Mary Elizabeth Donovan Lester Goddard Edwards Dora Virginia Fange William Joseph Foley *Marv Pauline Gaines Marion Arlene Hamilton William Christie Hannigan Henry Curtis Paul Hines, Jr. Helen Ann Elizabeth Hoadley Marilynn Holley Hunter Joseph William Michael Igna- towicz
*Josephine Gloria Jasper Edward Joseph Keane Evelyn Elizabeth Keene
*Marv Louisa Lamar Muriel Elizabeth Leavitt
*Geraldine Rose Mastrodomen- ico
Ida Marie Mastrodomenico Sophie Katherine Mazalewski Helen Kathleen McAuliffe John Allen McEnroe, Jr. Leo McIver
John Joseph McMorrow Catherine McWilliams Florence Lovise Metivier
Rita Anne Morrissey Ruth Helen Morse
Etta Geraldine Murgida Richard Arthur Nevens Edith Nihill
William Henry O'Connell Francis John O'Hare
*Geraldine Frances Packard
*Edith Eleanor Peabody Charles Tirrell Phelps
*Phyllis Madelyn Phinney *Helen Catherine Pike
*Helen Marie Plouffe Anna Elizabeth Quinn John Robert Reardon Daniel Joseph Reilly
*Shirley Elizabeth Roberts
*William Francis Roberts Charles Irving Robichaud Ruth Arlene Rose
*Mildred Louise Ryan
*Christine Madelyn Schapelle
*Lilla May Sheldon
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SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
Ernest Melvin Libby Elizabeth Pearson Locke
*Gertrude Ilene Mahn Eleanor Louise Mahoney Francis William Mahoney Alfred Mariani Marie Agnes Martin
* Antoinette Marie Mastrodo- menico
Margaret Louise Smith Anthony Tony Stankavich Chester Henry Strefska *Betty Dunn Stringer Phyllis Barbara Tisdale Doris Mary Whitford Howard Harding Williams Ila Ruth Wyman *Walter Joseph Yourell
* PRO MERITO-Honor Society. Average of 85 per cent or over for 4 years.
CLASS OFFICERS
KARL BURGESS
President
PAULINE GAINES
JOSEPHINE JASPER WALTER YOURELL
Vice President Secretary Treasurer
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
Harold Beal Rose Cifelli William Roberts
CLASS COLORS
Blue and White
CLASS MOTTO "Semper Procede" - Ever Onward
CLASS FLOWER Red Rose
July, and we'll taste freedom, our one dream; Our first experience with this delight. But will it be so wonderful that night When all the celebration's joy supreme Has died and faded like a candle's beam ? Will light of realism then bring to sight The straight and narrow path we know is right? I think that long awaited day will seem To blend itself into our every plan, And we won't even know we've crossed the bay
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TOWN OF ROCKLAND
And spanned the gap that separates each man Among us now from what he is today . And what he ever hopes and prays he can Accomplish after graduation day.
Kenneth Crawford, '38
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SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
TEACHERS EMPLOYED DECEMBER 31, 1938
Date of
Appointment Salary
Superintendent of Schools
R. Stewart Esten, A. B., Middlebury College,
A. M., Columbia University 1929
$3600
Junior-Senior High School
George A. J. Froberger, A. B., University of Maine, Principal
1935
$2930
Robert C. Healy, A. B., Boston College,
M. Ed., Boston Univ., Sub-Master, Latin
1919
2480
Katherine S. Burke, Bridgewater Teacher's College, Geog., Science
1906
1360
Joseph Cogan, B. S., Bates College, Sciences
1929
1800
Mary D. Costello, Quincy Training School, English, Penmanship
1898
1360
Ellen M. Hayes, A. B., University of Wisconsin,
English
1927
1670
Victoria Howarth, A. B., Radcliffe College, English
1925
1800
Emma S. Jewett, Hyannis Teachers' College, History
1908
1360
Eleanor Loud, B. S., Simmons College, Household
Arts
1935
1100
Rose T. Magadini, Bay Path Institute,
Commercial
1929
1490
Olive H. Mayer, B. S., Boston Univ., A. M., Boston Univ., English 1935
1300
Esther McGrath, B. S. E., Bridgewater Teachers' College, Social Sci., Lit. 1918
1360
Helen M. Miley, B. S., Boston University, M. Ed.,
Boston Univ., Commercial 1938
1200
Helen M. Molloy, Keene, N. H., Normal School, Junior Business Training 1930
1270
John B. O'Hayre, A. B., Boston College, History Jan. 1931 1535
349
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Chester J. Poliks, B. S. E., Fitchburg Teachers'
College, B. S., Connecticut, State College, Physical Ed., Biology
1937
1760
Malcolm L. Pratt, A. B., Dartmouth College, Mathematics
1933
ยท 1500
Leona W. Sampson, A. B., Boston University,
A. M., Boston Univ., French Sept. 1937
1550
Frances L. Squarey, Bridgewater Teachers'
College, English, Literature
1921
1360
Robert A. Studley, A. B., Univ. of N. H., History
1927
1625
Bertha L. Tenney, Farmington, Maine Normal School, Sci., Mathematics 1927
1360
Constance Tobey, B. S., University of N. H., Sewing, History
1936
1200
Earl I. Komarin, B. S. E., Salem Teachers' College, Commercial 1936
1300
G. William Wilson, B. S. E., Fitchburg Teachers'
College, Manual Training 1937
1250
Mckinley School
Nellie M. Ford, High School, Special Courses Principal, Grade 6
1896
$1490
Marjorie Smith, Bridgewater Teachers' College Grade 1
1937
1050
Mary H. Greenan, Attended B. U. and Hyannis Teachers College, Grade 2
1920
1360
Mildred E. Healey, Lesley Normal School, Grade 3
1930
1100
R. Louise Cone, B. S. E., Boston University,
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