USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Rockland > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Rockland Massachusetts for the year ending 1936 > Part 42
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Respectfully submitted,
R. STEWART ESTEN, Superintendent of Schools
98
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Mr. R. Stewart Esten Superintendent of Schools Rockland, Massachusetts
My dear Mr. Esten:
My report as Principal of the Junior-Senior High School is submitted below.
Since 1935 the enrolment of the school has gradually increased. This fall it reached a total of seven hundred and five pupils which was the second largest enrolment in the history of the school. This increase is quite even- ly distributed between the Junior and Senior High. Therefore some home rooms in the Junior High and all study halls in the Senior High are overcrowded while all other rooms are filled to capacity.
The average attendance and the record for punctuality were satisfactory for the year and again indicate the co- operation of parents and pupils in this matter.
Authoritative reports have been recently received from the testing service of the American Council on Ed- ucation, indicating that from the scores obtained by our pupils on standardized achievement tests, the medians of our groups were above the national medians in all subjects tested. Favorable reports have also been received con- cerning the work of some of our recent graduates now at- tending such institutions as Boston College, Boston Uni- versity, Bates, Brown, Carnegie Institute of Technol- ogy, Harvard, University of Maine, Bridgewater Teach- ers College, and several training schools for nurses. From the above it is reasonable to assume that our high schol- astic standards have been maintained.
Again do I call attention to the need for broadening the
99
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
General Course curriculum. The majority of that large group of pupils who do not go on to other educational in- stitutions, take this course, and they are limited to col- lege preparatory or commercial subjects. If we could offer them some practical subjects, we would be able to meet better the needs of this large group. As all of our present faculty are carrying a full teaching load, this is not possible without an additional teacher. This matter merits serious consideration.
Because a sufficient number did not elect to take third- year French, we could not offer the subject this fall. Al- though three years of French are necessary for college entrance only under certain conditions, nevertheless a sense of mastery comes only after more than two years' study of a language. It is to be hoped that we may be able to offer the third year of French again next fall.
As a part of the campaign for highway safety, the Registrar of Motor Vehicles and the Commissioner of Ed- ucation have requested the public schools to incorporate a course in automobile driving into the curriculum. With the approval of the School Committee, a member of our staff took a week's intensified training in the conduct of such a course. We will now introduce the pre-driving part of the course as a unit in our Problems of Democracy classes. The full program, which includes teaching pu- pils to drive, can only be undertaken in our school when the necessary equipment is available and, more impor- tant, when we have additional help so that a teacher may be relieved to carry on this program which requires nearly full time for the year. When we consider that every boy and girl is a potential driver of the future, the necessity of the whole course appears evident.
In my opinion, our printing course offers much of vo- cational value. However, we are seriously handicapped in this department because of the condition of the press. It is old and really beyond repair. Operating our present press involves risks for which it would be unfair to hold
100
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
us responsible. A new press - or at least a second-hand one in first class condition - should be obtained immedi- ately.
During the past year serious thought was given to the establishment of the so-called P. F. I. (Physical Fitness Index) system in our program of Physical Education. In brief, this system endeavors to find out the exact physic- al condition of each individual pupil and then attempts to correct any weaknesses disclosed by the tests and physic- al examinations. However, we found that we could not set up such a system under present conditions because, be- ing a program dealing with individuals, much more time would have to be devoted to physical education by the in- structors. Under the existing conditions these teachers cannot be relieved from teaching other necessary sub- jects. I am sure it will be agreed that the best system of Physical Education is the one which can do the most for each individual pupil. As physical fitness is of the ut- most importance, the establishment of some such system in our school is vital to the community.
As a result of action by the last Legislature, Massachu- setts high schools were allowed to join with those from other New England states in underwriting athletic injur- ies. Our school was immediately enrolled in the plan and we were able to offer it to our athletes this fall. At the rates charged, it is readily understood that this plan is not complete insurance coverage. It is a step forward, however, and I am sure it will be appreciated more and more by the parents of our athletes, especially as the coverage is broadened from time to time.
For a number of years, only a relatively small group of boys has gone out for football. It has been under- stood that many boys did not go out because their par- ents were fearful of injuries with the resulting expenses. However the coverage plan did not seem to make much difference in the number reporting for football this fall, as we had a squad of less than thirty boys who stayed out
101
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
the whole season. Nevertheless, I feel that this plan will help the football situation in the immediate future.
Our athletic teams have fared well during the past year with the exception of football. We had exceptional- ly fine teams in cross-country and boys' basketball, the latter winning the Brockton Y. M. C. A. South Shore Tour- nament. Baseball enjoyed a good season, while the track team did well considering the fact that our track is not in a useable condition for practice purposes. Girls' basket- ball is on the upgrade and it should receive as much at- tention as the other teams since it is the only athletic activity for the girls. We may expect better football teams for the next two or three years as most of this year's team were Freshmen and Sophomores. A well- organized program of athletics for both boys and girls has been carried on in the Junior High. Due almost wholly to the loyal support of the pupils to their Students' Association we have been able to pay all past debts and carry on seven varsity teams in spite of the handicap of an uninclosed athletic field.
Very worthwhile accomplishments were made in other extra-curricular activities. In forensic work we entered debating teams and speakers in the district meet, winning several places. We also placed three winners at the state forensic meet. One of our boys, Freeman Rawson, won the right to attend the national meet in California. This he did last June at his own expense and thereby brought honor to his school and community. There is so much educational value in this activity that I hope much more may be done in the future.
Four additional clubs were organized during the year: the Art, French, Personality and Stamp Clubs. These, together with the Camera, Dramatic, and Commercial Clubs previously established, serve to develop further the varied interest of our pupils.
Pro Merito, our honor society, has continued its ser-
102
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
vice to the school. Last June, the chapter presented a large felt banner for the school's use. Again it has as- sumed the responsibility for furnishing the student libra- rians who perform a much-needed service in the library.
The library has been much more useful since we receiv- ed the new books over a year ago. We acknowledge with thanks another donation for library books by the Wo- man's club. The student librarians have catalogued all new books and have efficiently handled the library rou- tine. A teacher-librarian is still needed, however, in order to have the library service necessary for a modern school.
I conclude this report with a couple of miscellaneous items worthy of note. Several of our faculty attended schools last summer and others have been taking profes- sional courses during the fall term. With' pride I report that upon several occasions our school has been compli- mented for the good sportsmanship of our teams and their supporters.
My thanks is extended to the School Committee and the Superintendent for their encouragment and support and to the faculty for their efficient cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. A. J. FROBERGER, Principal
103
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 for the year 1939. We have examined all the pupils in the elementary grades. High School pupils were care- fully examined before their participation in the compet- itive sports. We have also made an inspection of the classrooms whenever the pupils had been exposed to con- tagious disease.
In May we carried out our Diphtheria Prevention Pro- gram. We advise that all children over six months of age be given the Toxoid Inoculations.
We feel that the Milk Fund carried on by the Kiwanis Club is a very worthwhile project in which the under- privileged child benefits greatly. We suggest its con- tinuance.
The Junior Red Cross has accomplished a great deal in furnishing surgical and dental care for children.
Following is a list of physical defects found :
Number of physical examinations 964
Number of cases of enlarged tonsils and adenoids 84
Number of cases of cervical glands 16
Number given Toxoid Inoculations 96
ACTIVITIES OF SCHOOL NURSE
An office hour is maintained each school day at the High School from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. and parents or teach- ers may reach the nurse by telephoning the office of the Superintendent of Schools.
104
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Elementary classrooms are visited twice weekly. Mon- thly inspections are made in all grade schools; these in- spections are made daily by the nurse if the pupils have been exposed to contagion.
Pupils were weighed three times during the school year. A steady gain in each pupil is the aim rather than trying to have the child conform to any specific age, weight table. Weight Charts are posted in all the classrooms.
Number of visits to classrooms
1904
Number of visits to homes
542
Number of minor wounds dressed
103
Number of emergency treatments
9
Number of pupils taken home ill
43
Number of pupils sent to family physician
8
Number of pupils sent to school physicians
1
Number of classroom inspections
82
Number of individual inspections
2297
Number of pupils weighed and measured
979
Number of pupils found to have defective hearing 14
Number of pupils found to have defective vision 33
Industrial conditions still being poor in Rockland, much social and relief work is required by the nurse. She has been able to carry on this additional work only by the splendid cooperation of the teachers and the financial as- sistance of the Rockland Teachers' Association. I think the attitude of the teaching group is most admirable.
All cases of non-attendance which have been reported to me have been investigated.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH H. DUNN, M. D. School Physician
JOSEPH FRAME, M. D. School Physician LOUISE A. CONSIDINE, School Nurse
105
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
REPORT OF DENTAL HYGIENIST
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I hereby submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1939.
The results of the annual dental examinations in grades 1-6 are as follows:
Number examined 865
Number with cavities in temporary teeth 269
Number needing temporary extractions 231
Number needing permanent extractions
289
Number of cavities in permanent teeth 368
Number of children having no defects
106
The results of the pre-school examinations:
Number examined 92
Number of temporary defects
63
Number of permanent defects
3
Number with no defects
29
Sixty-eight per cent of the number examined had vis- ible defects.
During the year 775 oral prophalaxis were given and children received individual tooth brush instruction at the clinic.
In the classroom instruction the proper method of brushing the teeth, the structure of the tooth, and tooth building foods were taken up.
Several extraction clinics were held the funds for which were provided by the Junior Red Cross and the Rockland
106
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Teachers' Association. Eighty-six children were cared for by the Junior Red Cross and three by the Teachers' Association.
I sincerely believe that the work which has been done by these two organizations is beginning to show results. I should like to extend by appreciation to them with the hope that they will continue this work.
Respectfully submitted,
ETTA MURGIDA,
December 22, 1939
Dental Hygienist
.
107
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA January 1, 1939 to December 31, 1939
Balance on Hand, January 1, 1939
$ 28 54
Cash Receipts for 1939
5 443 79
Total Cash
$5 472 33
Cash Payments for 1939:
Barnes, W. F.
$ 9 57
Berwick Cake Company
191 24
Brockton Edison Illuminating Co.
72 00
Chamberlain, E. L.
8 12
Condon, Lavina
9 00
Cook, Hubert
27 01
Coty's Bakery
44 08
Cushman's Bakery
100 43
Drake's Cake Company
83 73
Ellis Company, H. F.
70 47
Figlioli Brothers
95 52
Fitts, Company, E. V.
348 34
Fitts, Welcome
15 00
Globe Ticket Company
26 75
Gumpert S., Inc.
20 63
Hickey Brothers
758 43
Hostess Cake Co.
32 64
Hunt Potato Chip Co.
55 30
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company
52 24
Lovell, Arthur M.
37 68
National Biscuit Company
19 23
Old Colony Gas Company
86 50
Old Colony Service Company
7 80
Paul's Spa
1 25
Peterson, A. S.
450 06
Plymouth Rock Ice Cream Co.
1 187 90
108
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Rockland Disposal Service
15 00
Rockland New System Laundry
2 93
Rockland Water Department
10 00
Rome Brothers
24 50
Schulers Foods, Inc
3 94
Standard Brands, Inc
6 75
Stoddard, A. C.
43 21
Quinn, Margaret
614 00
Weatherbee, Charles N.
186 87
White Brothers Milk Company
414 52
Whiting Milk Company
113 93
Williamson, Anita
23 38
Wonder Bread Bakery
176 34
Total Cash Payments
$5 446 29
Balance on Hand
$
26 04
Respectfully submitted,
ROSE T. MAGADINI, ELEANOR B. LOUD
109
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT As of December 22, 1939
Teacher
School
Grade
Pupils
Madeline Lannin
McKinley
1
39
Mary H. Greenan
Mckinley
2
32
Mildred Healey
Mckinley
3
38
R. Louise Cone
Mckinley
4
28
Elva M. Shea
Mckinley
5
29
John Metevier
Mckinley
5
29
Paul Casey
Mckinley
6
38
Nellie M. Ford
McKinley
6
35
M. Rita Kennedy
Mckinley
Special Class
13
Catherine Coen
Lincoln
1
32
Blanche Thacher
Lincoln®
2
29
Harriette Cragin
Lincoln
3
32'
Miriam Roberts
Lincoln
4
31
Eileen Fitzgibbons
Lincoln
5
33
Margaret McDemott
Lincoln
6
34
Virginia Ford
Jefferson
1 and 2
36
Bertha M. Campbell
Jefferson
2 and 3
37
Blanche Crowell
Jefferson
4 and 5
33
Annie A. Shirley
Jefferson
5 and 6
34
Alice Murrill
Gleason
1 and 2
33
Catherine Reilly
Gleason
3 and 4
29
Lillian G. Murdock
Webster St.
1, 2 and 3
15
Josephine Lannin
Webster St.
4 and 5
18
Ethel Wetherbee
Market St.
1, 2 and 3
18
Margaret E. Blake
Market St.
4, 5 and 6
18
Geraldine Crowell
Central St.
1, 2 and 3
35
Total Elementary School Enrollment Junior-Senior High School Enrollment
778
690
Grand Total
1468
AGE GRADE TABLE AS OF OCTOBER 1, 1939
AGE
5 6 7
8
9 10
11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20
Grade 1
49
75
11 1
136
2
44
66
6
116
3
53
64
14 8
1
1
141
4
41
54
9
2
1
107
5
41
64
8 6
122
6
62 48
18
19
6
3
2
1
147
8
1
51 46
25
7
2
132
9
45
49
21
4
2
121
10
2 46
62
18
3 11
3 8
1
1
86
P. G.
1
1
2
Ungraded
1
1
3 2
3
3
1
1
15
Total 49 119 131 112 110 146 100 158 128 129 121 103
63
12
1
1 1483
3 10 2
1
141
7
38
131
11
26 46
86
12
31 45
110
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Total
78
111
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES Class of 1939
In The Auditorium Wednesday Evening, June 21, 1939 Rockland High School
PROGRAMME
Processional - "For Ever" J. Schrammel Rockland High School Orchestra
Invocation
Rev. George A. Riley
Honor Essay - "The Future of Young America" John Simmons Allison
Song - "Come to the Fair" Martin-Salter
Rockland High Choristers
Honor Essay - "Fighting the Enemies to Growth" Dorothy Richardson
Chamber of Commerce Prize Essay - "Our Community"
Edith Isobel Jukes
Music - "Selection" Arr. by L. Cocuben Rockland High School Orchestra
Honor Essay - "A Salute to Our Commanders" Virginia Anne Shalgian
Song - "Dream of Summer" Lehar
Girls' Glee Club
112
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Honor Essay - "New Fields to Conquer" Allen Edwards Martin
Woman's Club Scholarship Mrs. Horace Studley Chairman of Scholarship Commmittee
Awarding of other prizes and Presentation of Diplomas
Dr. Benjamin Lelyveld Chairman School Committee
Song - "America" Chorus and Audience
Benediction Rev. George A. Riley
Director of the Chorus - Miss Blanche G. Maguire
Director of the Orchestra - Mr. Michael Cassano
Accompanist - Jean Kierstead, '41
GRADUATES
*John Simmons Allison Vanda Ida Anderson
*Marjorie Olva Bromley
*Jeanne Meredith Bryant Richard Merritt Burbank *Natalie Parlow Burrows Anita Elizabeth Callahan Leo Francis Carreaux Louise Mary Carreaux Mary Evelyn Chamberlain Elsie May Cookson Robert Edward Crane Ruth Louise Crovo Dorothy Delfino Dondero
*Francis Andrew Donnellan,. Jr. Alice Virginia Downey
*Joseph Alton Dunn Dorothy Jean Essery. Daniel John Flavell Irving Charles Fletcher LeRoy Edward Gardner Alexander Hugie Gillis Agnes Treasa Glinsky
*Olive Ferguson Macleod. Mary Annie Macleod Mildred Mary Mahoney
* Allen Edward Martin. Rosalie Agnes Martin
*Beatrice Patricia Mastrodomenico
Marie Stetson. McCaw Francis Joseph McKenna Josephine Louise Mileski Michael Joseph Mileski
*Dorothy Miller Conrad Charles Morris Joseph Murgida Rita, Carmella Nastasi Marjorie Louise O'Brien Paul Henry O'Brien Eleanor Ann O'Connell Marguerite Frances O'Neil Roland Turner Phillips Ralph Joseph Porrazzo
*Freeman Leigh Rawson, Jr .... Irma Phyllis Rhodes
*Dorothy Richardson
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
113
Elizabeth Gertrude Grant Thomas Lawrence Haggerty Fredericia Frances Hartmann Dorothy Marguerite Higgins Corine Virginia Hill Florence Deane Hirtle
*Mary Elizabeth Ignatowicz Margery Lucille Inglis *Edith Isobel Jukes
*Charles Kent Lane, Jr. Robert Joseph Ledwell Eleanor Beatrice Leighton Alice Bradford Leonard Doris Mabel Lonergan
Ralph Joseph Lordi Vincent John Lordi
Beatrice Mary Loring
Regina Rose Rock Mary Margaret Ryan * Alfred Joseph Sciarappa *Virginia Anne Shalgian Elbridge Franklin Simmons Eva Elvira Spera Jean Margot Sweet Clyde Dustin Turner Mary Teresa Walls
James Henry Walsh John Joseph Ware Fred John Wendt Joseph Michael Williams Judith Meriam Williams
Mary Celina Wilmot Louise Maybelle Wright
Emma Margaret Ziegler
* Pro Merito - Average of 85% or above for four years.
CLASS OFFICERS
President
JOHN ALLISON
Vice President
ELEANOR LEIGHTON
Secretary
ELIZABETH GRANT
Treasurer
ALFRED SCIARAPPA
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
Olva Bromley Paul O'Brien Virginia Shalgian
CLASS COLORS
American Beauty Red and Silver
CLASS MOTTO
Carpe Diem - Seize the Opportunity
CLASS FLOWER
Red Rose
114
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
CLASS ODE
Into a world of trouble and of strife,
Into a world of turmoil we must go. We must accept the challenge of this life,
Although each vic'try will be pained and slow. Let's not, like stupid creatures, groan and cry, Because we have not hit a happier age, But upward pull and strain and try.
By trial only, we our strength may gauge! Thus, we are fortunate to be alive,
To bear the brunt of man's long past mistakes, To try our best to make the day arrive
When no man o'er his brother 'vantage takes. We thank God for the age where we belong,
'Tis toil, not ease, that makes men brave and strong !
Freeman L. Rawson, Jr., '39
TEACHERS EMPLOYED DECEMBER 31, 1939
Date of Appointment Salary
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
R. Stewart Esten, A. B., Middlebury College, A. M., Columbia Univ. JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Sept. 1929
$3600
George A. J. Froberger, A. B., Univ. of Maine, Principal
1935
2980
Robert C. Healey, A. B., Boston College, M. Ed., Boston Univ., Sub-Master, Latin
1919
2500
Katherine S. Burke, Bridgewater Teachers' College, Geog., Science
1906
1400
Joseph Cogan, B. S., Bates College, Sciences
1929
1800
Mary D. Costello, Attended Quincy Training School, English, Penmanship, Special Courses
1898
1400
Marion T. Hall, B. S., University ofVermont, Sewing, History
1939
1100
Ellen M. Hayes, A. B., University of Wisconsin, English
1927
1700
Victoria Howarth, A. B., Radcliffe College, English
1925
1800
Emma S. Jewett, Hyannis Teachers' College, History
1908
1400
Eleanor Loud, B. S., Simmons College, Household Arts
1935
1150
Rose T. Magadini, Bay Path Institute, Commercial
1929
1540
Olive H. Mayer, B. S., Boston Univ., A. M., Boston Univ., English
1935
1350
Esther McGrath, B. S. E., Bridgewater Teachers' College, Social Sci., Lit.
1918
1400
Helen M. Miley, B. S., Boston University, M. Ed., Boston Univ., Commercial
1938
1250
John B. O'Hyare, A. B., Boston College, History
1931
1585
Chester J. Poliks, B. S. E., Fitchburg Teachers' College B. S., Connecticut State College, Physical Education, Biology
1937
1800
Malcolm L. Pratt, A. B., Dartmouth College Mathematics
1933
1550
John Ryan, A. B., Boston College, B. S. E., Bridgewater Teachers' College, Junior Bus. Training
1937
1200
Sept.
Leona W. Sampson, A. B., Boston University, A. M., Boston University, French
1937
1600
Frances L. Squarey, Bridgewater Teachers' College, English, Literature Robert A. Studley, A. B., Univ. of N. H., History
1921
1400
Bertha L. Tenney, Farmington, Maine Normal School, Sci., Mathematics
1927
1675
1927
1400
115
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Jan.
TEACHERS EMPLOYED, DECEMBER 31, 1939
Earl I. Komarin, B. S. E., Salem Teachers' College, Commercial
1936
1350
G. William Wilson, B. S. E., Fitchburg Teachers' College, Manual Training MCKINLEY SCHOOL
1937
1300
Nellie M. Ford, High School, Special Courses, Principal, Grade 6
1896
1540
Madeline Lannin, Lesley Normal School. Grade 1
1937
1150
Mary H. Greenan, Attended B. U. and Hyannis Teachers' College, Grade 2
1920
1400
Mildred E. Healey, Lesley Normal School, Grade 3
1930
1150
R. Louise Cone, Boston University, M. E. D., Grade 4
1930
1365
Elva M. Shea, Bridgewater Teachers' College, Grade 5
1928
1207.50
John Metevier, B. S. E., Bridgewater Teachers' College,
Grade 5
1939
1000
Paul Casey, B. S. E., Bridgewater Teachers' College, Grade 6
1937
1100
M. Rita Kennedy, B. S. E., Salem Teachers' College, Special Class LINCOLN SCHOOL
1938
1100
J. Eileen Fitzgibbons, Bridgewater Teachers' College, Principal, Grade 5 Catherine Coen, Salem Teachers' College, Grade 1
1930
1320
Blanche Thacher, Wheelock Ktg. School, Grade 2
1930
1275
Harriette Cragin, High School, Special Courses, Grade 3
1910
1400
Miriam Roberts, Bridgewater Teachers' College, Grade 4 1
1934
1150
Margaret McDermott, Hyannis Teachers' College, Grade 6
1925
1400
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
Annie A. Shirley, Bridgewater Teachers' College, Principal, Grades 5 and 6 Virginia Ford, B. S. E., Bridgewater Teachers' College, Grades 1 and 2
1912
1450
1937
1100
Bertha Cambell, Attended Mass. Agr. College, B. U., Hyannis Teachers' College, Special Courses, Grades 2 and 3
1923
1400
Blanche Crowell, Framingham Teachers' College, Grades 4 and 5 GLEASON SCHOOL
1931
1320
Alice Murrill, B. S. E., Bridgewater Teachers' College, Grades 1 and 2
1937
1100
116
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
1925
1410
Jan.
Sept.
TEACHERS EMPLOYED, DECEMBER 31, 1939
Catherine Reilly, B. S. E., Bridgewater Teachers' College, Grades 3 and 4
WEBSTER STREET SCHOOL
1922
1400
Lillian G. Murdock, Quincy Training School, Grades 1 2 and 3 Josephine Lannin, Bridgewater Teachers' College, B. S. E., Hyannis Teachers' College, Grades 4 and 5
1932
1150
MARKET STREET SCHOOL
Ethel Wetherbee, Symonds Ktg. School, Grades 1, 2 and 3
1928
1400
Margaret Blake, Hyannis Teachers' College, Grades 4, 5 and 6
1929
1150
CENTRAL STREET SCHOOL
Geraldine Crowell, B. S. E., Bridgewater Teachers' College, Grades 1, 2 and 3 SPECIAL TEACHERS
1939
1000
* Blanche Maguire, Attended B. U. and Northampton School of Pedagogy, Music
1929
900
Sept.
** Michael Cassano, Virtuoso Music School, Private Study in Music, Instructor of Musical Instruments
1928
1200
1922
1500
1929
1275
1938
1250
RESIGNATIONS 1939
Helen M. Molloy, Junior High School Constance Tobey, Senior-Junior High School Marjorie Smith Glidden, Mckinley School
APPOINTMENTS 1939
Marion T. Hall, Junior-Senior High John Metevier, Mckinley School Geraldine Crowell, Central St. School
117
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Louise A. Considine, R. N., St. Elizabeth's Hospital Training School, School Nurse Josephine Fitzgibbons, Posse-Nissen, Physical Education for Girls Nora van der Groen, B. S., Boston University, Art Supervisor * 2 days per week
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