USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Dighton > Town annual report of the offices of the town of Dighton 1948 > Part 5
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15
ANNUAL REPORT
The other examinations were carried out. Several pupils were recommended to go to their own eye doctor for further examinations. These children were fitted to glasses and an improvement was noticed in their work right away.
Through the Bristol County Health Association chest X-Rays were taken of all High School students, the school personnel and all teachers. All reports were negative.
I wish to thank the teachers for their continued help and cooperation and to all others who have helped with this health program.
Respectfully submitted ,
ESTHER BOWDEN, R.N.
SCHOOL CALENDAR
Calendar Year 1949
Dighton High School
School opens January 3, 1949
closes February 18, 1949
School opens closes April 15, 1949
February 28, 1949
School opens
April 25, 1949
closes June 17, 1949
School opens September 7, 1949
closes December 23, 1949
Elementary Schools
School opens
January 3, 1949
closes February 18, 1949
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ANNUAL REPORT
School opens closes
February 28, 1949
April 15, 1949
School opens
April 25, 1949
closes June 10, 1949
School opens
closes
September 8, 1949 December 23, 1949
School will close on the following days:
April 15-Good Friday
May 30-Memorial Day
October 12-Columbus Day
October 28-Teachers' Convention
November 11-Armistice Day
November 24 and 25-Thanksgiving recess
Report of the Principal of the Dighton High School
To the Superintendent of Schools:
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit my fourth annual report as Prin- cipal of Dighton High School.
The nature of this report shall be primarily to pre- sent the various changes and improvements that have been accomplished throughout the past year. My previ- ous reports would seem to have established the philosophy or objectives of Dighton High School and those are avail- able in most homes for re-examination. Certainly we continue to believe that our high school to be adequate and progressive must contain the necessary curricula and
17
ANNUAL REPORT
subjects to enable graduates to continue their education successfully or to enter occupations directly with a well- balanced and practical background of secondary school training. Also there must be provision for students to participate in multifold activities supplementing the usual scholastic program which ultimately have as their objectives preparation and training for citizenship in the community of today.
Early last spring it was apparent that a longer school day was forthcoming in order to fulfill all requirements established by the State and Federal governments for general vocational departments. As a result of that knowledge the faculty began an intensive study of our "time" schedule since the addition of only twenty min- utes to the length of the school day would involve con- siderable change in the length of classroom periods in order to coordinate them with the general vocational shop periods. After much study and revision a daily and weekly program was evolved and submitted for approval. Eventually this new program went into effect in Sep- tember.
There are two phases to our new program. First is the regular classroom schedule representing our five cur- ricula (College, Commercial, General, General Voca- tional and Household Arts). Previously all classes met daily for forty-two or forty-three minutes net (exclusive of passing time for changing classes). Now each class meets for an average of fifty-three minutes net four times a week. It is believed that the longer periods are bene- ficial due to the greater opportunity of subject teachers to supervise study and direct study habits for an average of ten minutes daily per class throughout the week. After almost a half year of the above schedule of classes there
8
18
ANNUAL REPORT
seems to be evidence of no diminution of progress and achievement.
All students except those excused by certificates from their family doctors for reasons of health are re- quired to take physical education. Previous to Septem- ber a physical education period was forty-two minutes in length and it is obvious that after permitting opportunity for changing to and from gymnasium clothes and taking showers there was limited time for effective physical edu- cation. Now there is approximately a half hour allowed for the actual physical or activity program.
The second phase of our new program is that of the related classes, activities or clubs. Formerly there was one period a day for those and in the opinion of the faculty and myself there were many inadequacies exist- ing. For instance, our four musical groups and our four dramatic groups would be meeting at the same time for the most part. Certainly participation in both should be valuable and yet in most cases that would be impossible. In addition there could be many additional related activi- ties of certain types if there were longer time permitted for particular kinds of actiivties. The best examples of those activities requiring longer periods are cooking, woodworking, mechanical drawing, decorating and tray- painting, and photography.
As a result of a close analysis of all factors, it was eventually decided to have consecutive periods of activi- ties only twice a week instead of every day. Hence all musical groups meet on Tuesday during four consecutive periods of forty minutes each. At the same time there are many other groups or activities for student choice. On Thursday there is a home room guidance period, then
.
19
ANNUAL REPORT
an activity period which includes the four dramatic groups and many others. A third period is set aside for assemblies, class meetings, Student Council meetings, etc.
I believe that many citizens of Dighton are not aware of the variety of curricular and non-curricular classes which are in operation at Dighton High School. I am certain that it can be stated positively that there are few schools of our size, even many that are larger, which have as complete a program offering. It seems to be of such importance that I believe it appropriate to present the schedules representing the two phases of our program.
Curricular Program
Miss Jean Cleary-English I (2 divisions), English II (2 divisions).
Mr. Charles Day-Shop 1 (3 hours), Shop III and IV (3 hours) (Auto repairing, welding, forging, metal work, machine shop).
Mr. Leo DeMarco-Bookkeeping I (2 divisions), Bookkeeping II, General Business Training, English II.
Mr. Lawrence Folloni-Business Arithmetic, Physi- cal Education (5 divisions).
Mr. Edward Gillespie-Biology (2 divisions), *Phy- sics (2 divisions).
* Chemistry, 1949-1950
Miss Yolande Laliberte-Stenography I, Stenography III, Office Practice, Typing | (2 divisions), Typing III.
Miss Ann Lanoue-French I, French II, French III, Latin I, Latin II.
Mr. Olivio Lopes-United States History, English III (2 divisions), English IV (2 divisions).
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ANNUAL REPORT
Mr. Charles O'Connell-Woodworking Il and III (3 hours), Shop Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing II, Shop Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing IV, Shop Science.
Miss Norma Rizy-General Science, Physical Edu- cation (5 divisions).
Mrs. Eleanor Smith-Related Mathematics, Algebra 1, Plane Geometry, *Solid Geometry and Plane Trigo- nometry, Citizenship and Occupations.
* Algebra I1, 1949-1950
Miss Elizabeth Wade - Homemaking, Clothing, Citizenship and Occupations, General Science, House- hold Arts (2 periods).
Mr. Charles Walkden-World History, United States History (2 divisions), Problems of Democracy, Geography.
Mr. Dana Webber-Consumer Education.
Related (Activity) Program
Mrs. Esther Bowden-Home Nursing.
Miss Jean Cleary - Literary Club, Dramatics I, Home Room Guidance.
Mr. Leo DeMarco-Auto Club, Driver Education, Sports Club.
Mr. Lawrence Folloni-Photography I and II, First Aid, Home Room Guidance.
Mr. Edward Gillespie-Sports Club (upon assign- ment), Audio-Visual Aids, Individual Guidance, Home Room Guidance.
Mr. Frederick Harris, Jr .- Orchestra, Band, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club.
Miss Yolande Laliberte-Typing, non-commercial students (2 divisions), Supervision of Home Room Guid- ance, Individual Guidance.
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ANNUAL REPORT
Miss Ann Lanoue - French Club, Dramatics III, Home Room Guidance.
Mr. Olivio Lopes-Art, Scrap Book Club, Dramatics IV, Home Room Guidance.
Mr. Charles O'Connell - Refinishing and Wood- working (non-vocational boys).
Miss Norma Rizy-Personality Club (girls), Junior Red Cross, Home Room Guidance.
Mrs. Eleanor Smith-Decorating and Traypainting, Hobby Club.
Miss Elizabeth Wade-Cooking and Sewing (non- Household Arts girls), Handicrafts, Home Room Guid- ance.
Mr. Charles Walkden - Discussion Group (World Affairs), Dramatics II, Photography III and IV, Sports Club (upon assignment), Home Room Guidance.
Mr. Dana Webber-Mechanical Drawing.
Every student takes four or more subjects in the regular curricular program and a minimum of three periods of activity classes in the related (activity) pro- gram. The only exception is that vocational boys take a minimum of two periods of activity classes due to the fact that on either Tuesday or Thursday certain of them will be in their particular three-hour shop class.
Examination of the related program should reveal that many of those classes are in fact curricular in nature. The consecutive period schedule has permitted non-Household Arts girls to take Cooking for the first time; similarly non-Vocational boys can take Wood- working. Also for the first time almost fifty non-Com- mercial students are able to learn how to type in a regu- lar course.
22
ANNUAL REPORT
An Auto Club and Driver Education will be noted. Through the cooperation of the Registry of Motor Vehi- cles and an automobile dealer a car has been donated for use and a program developed for the actual educational and driving experience which will culminate in students being given their examinations for licenses here at the school.
A home room guidance program has been developed as a result of faculty study last spring. We consider it as a beginning only and further work is planned in that field during the rest of this year. The following is a partial list of units or topics which are being discussed in home rooms:
1. Orientation
2. Parliamentary Procedure
3. Social Relations
4. Character (Code of Ethics) A. Good Sportsmanship
5. Study Habits
6. Educational Planning
7. Vocational Planning
8. Use of Leisure Time
The report cards described in my previous report have been slightly revised and are in use. They are still considered experimental and all comments or suggestions are welcomed. I would like to call attention to the fact that the personal qualities of initiative, co-operation, in- dustry, leadership, reliability, emotional stability, dis- position, personal appearance and total citizenship are invariably called for in recommendations to advanced institutions of learning and to business establishments. None of the ratings ever depend on any one teacher's opinion. In any one year five or more teachers are in-
23
ANNUAL REPORT
volved in rating each student. Over a period of four years there will be many more teachers participating in that rating.
It would seem appropriate at this time to explain "Personal Appearance" ratings. No boy, for instance, is being judged at any time because he may be wearing a new suit or an old one. Neatness and cleanliness of clothes and person are habits to be fostered and consid- ered. Personal habits, appearance of shoes, wearing of ties on occasion, care of hair ,etc., are those factors con- sidered by the faculty in rating.
If it were possible, I would like to continue discuss- ing many other phases of our school program-athletics, our vocational shops, audio-visual aids program, school savings program, emphasis of public speaking, cheer- leaders, band, orchestra, glee clubs (two-thirds of the student enrollment), participation in dramatics (one hundred students), improvement in our cafeteria, school publications, library, etc. These organizations or func- tions of our school program continue as in previous years and have been expanded in most cases.
It is with a great deal of appreciation and pride that I reflect on the cooperation, attitude and fine spirit of the faculty and student body during this past year.
In conclusion, on behalf of myself, the faculty and the student body I express appreciation of your co- operation and enthusiasm as Superintendent of Schools, likewise that of the School Committee, the custodians and other personnel of the building.
Respectfully submitted,
DANA O. WEBBER
Principal
24
ANNUAL REPORT
Enrollment figures indicating the distribution of pupils by towns and cities and curricula statistics on October 1, 1948 are as follows:
ENROLLMENT STATISTICS
Class
Dighton
Berkley
Freetown
Rehoboth
- Fall River
O - Taunton
O New Bedford
75
Sophomore
43
5
6
14
0
-
59
Junior
38
13
9
23
O
0
0
83
Senior
24
10
8
23
0
1
0
66
147
41
41
60
1
2
1
293
CURRICULA STATISTICS
Class
College
Commercial
General
Vocational
Household Arts
Totals
Freshman
23
31
4
14
w
75
Sophomore
20
24
12
8
5
69
Junior
21
30
13
18
1
83
Senior
26
16
14
8
2
66
90
101
43
48
11
293
Totals
Freshman
42
w
18
O
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ANNUAL REPORT
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Dighton High School High School Auditorium, June 17, 1948
Program
Overture-"Progress of Youth" Herfurth
Orchestra
Processional March --- Orchestra
Invocation- Rev. William Dolan St. Peter's Church, Dighton
Welcome-
James Dutra President of Class
Salutatory-The World and the Graduate Emily Dulak
Valedictory-The Dignity of Work Ruth Rounsevell
Selection-"Bells of Freedom" Senior Class
Ruth Spencer
Address- Mrs. Gertrude Cornish Milliken, Ed. D. Soprano Solo-"Hills" Frank LaForge
Winifred Harris
Presentation of Awards- Dana O. Webber, Principal
Rensselaer Polytechnic Medal Washington Franklin History Award D.A.R. History Medal
9
1
26
ANNUAL REPORT
D.A.R. Good Citizen Award D.A.R. Homemaking Award Student Council Awards The Scholarship Award of the Boosters Club Penmanship Awards
American Agriculturist Foundation Achievement Award
* Presentation of Diplomas-
Gene Perry Chairman of the Dighton School Committee
Selection-"National Hymn" George W. Warren (God of Our Fathers) Senior Class
Benediction- Rev. Edward R. Sherblom Baptist Church, South Dighton
Recessional March-
Orchestra Frederick A. Harris, Jr., Supervisor of Music *The audience is requested to refrain from applause until all diplomas have been presented.
DIGHTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Gene Perry, Chairman Edward C. French, Secretary
Mrs. Jessie Christenson Charles Swartz Lawrence Mendoza Harold O. Woodward
John J. Rolfe, Superintendent of Schools
27
ANNUAL REPORT
CLASS OF 1948
Barbara Ann Andrade Melvin L. Angus Edith Ellen Baldwin Harold Baptiste Kenneth G. Barrow Anne M. Bennett Janet C. Bliss Gladys M. Bragga Diana P. Cabral Joseph Cambra Emily Ann Carr Elaine M. Costa Robert W. Cummings
Joseph W. Dias, Jr. Emily Louise C. Dulak Jeanne B. Dupuis James Richard Dutra John L. Dutra Rose M. Evangelho Josephine Sylvia Furtado Rita L. Garrity Helen Caroline Gilbert Elizabeth Jean Gurney James Gurney Winifred Louise Harris Clara Elizabeth Hayes Jeanne Hebert Kathleen Ann Higgins Thelma Louise Hixon James P. Horton
Alden L. Johnson
Jacqueline Rae Kinney Shirley Irene Lemieux Harold L. McCracken George H. Morth Lorraine Nunes
Shirley M. O'Connell Jeanne Frances Paull
Dorothy M. Phillips
Doris Evelyn Pittsley Nelson D. Pittsley, Jr. Robert F. Reed Robert W. Reid
Marilyn Kay Ritter John Francis Rose Robert O. Rose Ruth Evans Rounsevell
Catherine Greenfield Sellars
Mary-Elizabeth Simmons
Donald F. Smith
Marcia A. Smith Mary Souza
Frances Carol Souza
Pauline Katherine Torres Theresa M. Torres Carolyn F. Turgeon Russell John Turner James Lee White Alice Gertrude Young
€
28
ANNUAL REPORT
Class Officers
James R. Dutra
President
George H. Morth
Vice President
Shirley M. O'Connell
Secretary
John L. Dutra
Treasurer
Class Motto "Forward Ever-Backward Never"
Class Adviser
Miss Yolande B. Laliberte
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ANNUAL REPORT
GRADUATION EXERCISES DIGHTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS June 9, 1948
Processional
Invocation
Rev. James Allen Pastor, Dighton Unitarian Church
Selection-"The Home Road" John A. Carpenter
OUR HERITAGE OF FREEDOM
(Adapted from a radio play by Walter Hackett) Prologue Margaret Borden
Narrators (In Order of Speaking:)
Janet Barry
Ruth Milliken
Rose Marie Menard
Elizabeth Rose
Olga Silvia Eleanor Sherman
Barbara Estes Anne O'Connell
Virginia Perry Irene Carpenter
Carol Horton Lucille Carrier
Helen Miguel
Theresa Medeiros
Lorraine Rose The Mayflower Compact Clinton Davis David Williams Hilda Morris The New York Weekly Journal Fred Smith Marilyn Crawford David Williams Dolores Ferreira
30
ANNUAL REPORT
Selection-"The Flower of Liberty" Treharne Statement of Religious Liberty Amy Torres The Declaration of Independence John Berger Frank Allen
Thomas Paine's Pamphlets Joan Kay
Victory Brings the Treaty of Paris
William Virdinlia Clinton Davis
John Dupont Robert Ross
A New Word, "Americanized" Louis Carpenter The Bills of Rights
Mary Torres Joyce Costa
Dolores Marques
Dorothy Pine
The Star Spangled Banner
David Dutra Albert Tavers
Anna Reed John Adams
Donald Carr James Carvalho
The Gettysburg Address Elizabeth Higgins Theodore Roosevelt's Letter of Good Faith Joan Tranter
Selection-"Your Land and My Land" Romberg General McAuliffe's Message
Gerald Whitmore Alton Lawry Louis Carpenter
Selection-"A Perfect Day" Carrie J. Bond
Presentation of Diplomas- Mr. Edward C. French Secretary, Dighton School Committee
Benediction Rev. James Allen
Recessional-
Frederick A. Harris, Jr., Music Supervisor John J. Rolfe, Superintendent of Schools
31
ANNUAL REPORT
GRADUATES
John Luther Adams
Irene Carpenter
Frank Hummor Allen
Louis Carpenter
Janet Slader Barry
Donald Lee Carr
John Allen Berger
Lucille Marie Carrier
Margaret Ruth Borden
James Paul Carvalho
Joyce Louise Costa Marilyn Blanche Crawford
Clinton V. Davis, Jr. June Louise Ferreira
John Manuel Dupont
Elizabeth Higgins
David Gerald Dutra
Carol Ann Horton
Barbara Kearney Estes
Joan Gladys Kay
Dolores Ferreira
Alton Charles Lawry
Dolores Marques Theresa May Medeiros
Rose Marie Ann Menard
Alice Teresa Mulhern
Helen Ann Miguel
Anne O'Connell
Ruth Milliken
Virginia Perry
Hilda Carmen Morris
Dorothy Jean Pina
Mary Hope Morris
George Joseph Pontes
Anna Elizabeth Reed Elizabeth Agnes Rose
Lorraine Kathleen Rose
Olga Joyce Silvia
Robert James Ross
Albert Alfred Tavers
Eleanor Amie Sherman
Fred Smith
Ezilda Alice Silva
Joan Estelle Tranter
Lolita Trindad Silva
Amy Louise Torres
Mary Torres William Francis Virdinlia Gerald Whitmore David Elwood Williams
ENROLLMENT OCTOBER 1, 1948
DIGHTON SCHOOLS
Teacher North Primary School
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 10
11
12
Total Bldg.
M. Bernice Weiler
34
34
Marie E. Jones
27
27
Rose E. Borges, Prin.
26
26
Lena W. Cowell
21
21
-
108
North Elementary School
Helen M. Simmons
27
27
George R. Pauley, Jr.
31
31
Helen C. Turner
24
24
Hope W. Hamilton, Prin.
26
26
South Elementary School
Dorothy Bagley
32
32
Margaret Harrington
23
23
Olive W. Crawford
28
28
108
Ann M. Phillips Margaret M. Cahill Bertrand H. Steeves Joseph Comerford Helen H. Lane, Prin.
21
21
25
25
27
27
23
23
19
19
-
198
414
73
74 84
62
293
Total Enrollment in Dighton Schools
707
Number attending Private Elementary Schools .6
Number attending Private Secondary Schools 20
Total Elementary Schools
Dighton High School
AGE-GRADE ENROLLMENT-OCTOBER 1, 1948
Totals
Grade
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
1
14
44
8
50
2
11
34
5
54
3
42
4
52
5
12
36
9
1
58
6
7
21
15
4
47
7
3
10
22
8
2
45
8
12
52
7
2
*73
9
1
10
50
8
4
1
*74
10
16
61
7
*84
11
1
12
40
9
*62
12
--- 4
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
14
55
53
48
36
59
57
40
51
74
76
83
51
10
707
11
37
6
6
24
8
4
6
39
7
.
*Includes Tuition Students
Age
66
35
ANNUAL REPORT
ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOLS (October 1, 1948)
Dighton High School
293
South Elementary School
198
North Elementary School
108
North Primary School
108
Total
707
Tuition Pupils-Dighton High School:
Regular
Berkley
32
Freetown
31
Rehoboth
51
Taunton High
2
New Bedford
1
Fall River
1
Vocational
Berkley
11
Freetown
9
Rehoboth
10
Taunton (Elementary)
5
153
Net Total Enrollment-Dighton Pupils
554
DIGHTON SCHOOL FACULTY-DECEMBER 31, 1948 DIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL
Name
Home Address
Education
App'd
Principal
Dana O. Webber, M. Ed.
Lincoln Avenue, North Dighton
Boston University 1945
Vice Principal
Edward H. Gillespie, M. Ed.
Somerset Avenue, Segreganset
Tufts College, Boston Univ. 1947
Faculty
Jean P. Cleary, A.B.
71 Arlington Street, Taunton
Regis College 1946
Charles F. Day
Elm Street, Dighton
Fitchburg Teachers' College 1943
Leo P. DeMarco, B.S.
28 First Street, Taunton
Fordham 1946
Lawrence F. Folloni, B.S. in Ed.
36 Main Street, Bridgewater 557 Middle Street, Fall River
Boston University
1947
Yolande B. Laliberte, M. Ed.
Boston University
1941
Ann Lanoue, B.A.
221 Oliver Street, Fall River, Mass.Providence College
1946
Olivio A. Lopes, B.S. in Ed.
Bridgewater Teachers' College
1947
Norma J. Rizy, B.S. in Phys. Ed.
Boston University-Sargent
1948
Charles C. O'Connell
Taunton High School
1944
Elizabeth Wade, B.S. in Ed.
Framingham State Teachers' College 1948
Charles E. Walkden, B.S.
Chase Avenue, Swansea
Mass. State College 1948
Eleanor S. Smith, B.S. in Ed.
1679 Somerset Ave., Taunton Ogden's Corner, Rockville, Conn. 1679 Somerset Ave., Taunton 82 County Road, Ipswich, Mass.
289 Lincoln Ave., No. Dighton
Suffolk University 1924
NORTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Name
Home Address
Education
App'd
Principal
Hope W. Hamilton, B.S. in Ed.
Pleasant St., Dighton
Bridgewater Teachers' College 1928
Faculty
George R. Pauley, Jr., B.S. in Ed. 51 Carroll Ave., Brockton
Bridgewater Teachers' College 1948
Helen M. Simmons
Thibodeau Business College 1946
Helen C. Turner
526 Pleasant St., Somerset 150 Summerfield St., Fall River
Framingham Teachers' College 1947
NORTH PRIMARY SCHOOL
Principal Rose E. Borges
Faculty
Lena W. Cowell
Marie E. Jones, B.S. in Ed.
M. Bernice Weiler
905 Somerset Ave., Taunton
Bridgewater Teachers' College 1948
SOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Principal Helen H. Lane, B.S. in Ed.
Pleasant St., Dighton
Bridgewater Teachers' College 1927
139 Jackson St., Fall River
Bridgewater Teachers' College 1947
404 Cohannet St., Taunton
Lowell Teachers' College 1945
Center St., Segreganset
Fitchburg Teachers' College 1910
Name
Home Address
Education
App'd
Faculty
Dorothy Bagley
54 Coral St., Fall River
Perry Kindergarten Normal 1948
Margaret M. Cahill
1034 Plymouth ve., Fall River
Bridgewater Teachers' College 1948
Joseph F. Comerford, B.S.
10 Reed St., Taunton
Bridgewater Teachers' College 1946
Olive W. Crawford
411 Prospect St., Fall River
Bridgewater Teachers' College 1947
Margaret F. Harrington
233 Whipple St., Fall River 59 Freedom St., Fall River 233 Merriam Ave., Leominster
Framingham Normal School 1946
Ann M. Phillips
Bridgewater Teachers' College 1948
Bertrand H. Steeves
Fitchburg Teachers' College
1949
Frederick A. Harris, Jr., B. Mus.
Music Supervisor (Elementary and High) 66 Mt. Hope St., No. Dighton Boston University 1946
JANITORS
Name
Home Address
School
App'd
Howell S. Carr
Elm St., Dighton
Dighton High School
1942
Louis H. Carr
Elm St., Dighton
Dighton High School 1947
John Gray
40 Tremont St., No. Dighton
South Elementary School
1947
John Ingham
110 School St., No. Dighton
North Schools
1946
PERSONNEL CHANGES
Teacher
Position
Date of Resignation
Reason
Margaret K. Tummon
Grade 1, North Primary
April, 1948
At Hame
Lucy Scaramuzzi
Grade 1, South School
June, 1948
At Home
Vernon West
Grade 6, North Elementary
June, 1948
Teaching in Amherst
Mary V. O'Neil
Grade 5, South School
June, 1948
Teaching in Fall River
Muriel L. Rowell
Grade 6, South School
June, 1948
At Home
Barbara M. Sample
Household Arts, High School
June, 1948
At Home
Warren Loring
Social Studies, High School
June, 1948
Teaching at B. U.
Rose M. Moriarty
Grade 4, South School
Oct., 1948
Teaching in Taunton
Marion P. Moore
Physical Education, High School
Nov., 1948
Marriage
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