USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > West Bridgewater > Town annual reports of the selectmen, overseers of the poor, town clerk, and school committee of West Bridgewater for the year ending 1945-1949 > Part 14
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13
Failing to keep to the right
2
Failing to slow
6
Failing to stop at stop sign
1
Failing to stop on signal of officer
2
Speeding
4
No inspection sticker
4
Operating without license
6
Operating without registration
2
Operating after suspension of license
1
Allowing improper person to operate
1
Giving false name
1
Larceny
4
Drunkenness
12
Disturbance
4
113
Conceal weapon
1
Setting fires without a permit
11
Truant
2
Operating unregistered car
1
Operating uninsured car
1
Delinquency by running away
3
Admitted to State Hospital
2
MISCELLANEOUS
Automobile Accidents
30
Automobile Accidents, persons injured taken to Doctor
6
Automobile Accidents, persons injured taken to hospital
21
Persons killed by automobile accidents
1
Persons burnt to death
1
Persons ill taken to hospital
17
Persons taken ill and taken home
2
Missing persons located
7
Fires reported by police
10
Fires covered by police
38
Number plates returned to Registry
2
Summons served for other departments
7
Investigations with other departments
21
Investigations out of town
7
Emergency communications delivered
7
Road hazards reported
5
Road hazards taken care of by police
12
Arrests made out of town
2
Street lights out and reported
15
Defective automobile light tickets passed out
75
Auto transfer papers given out and received
215
The old police car has traveled 91,000 miles in performance of duty in the five years it was owned by the town.
114
The new police car has traveled 1,000 in performance of duty.
I sincerely wish to express my thanks and appreciation to the Selectmen and to the offcers of the department, and to all others who have cooperated with the department.
DOUGLAS EATON, Chief of Police
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
There have been two dogs restrained for routine check up on rabies after dog bite.
Twenty four trips have been made for interstate cattle inspection.
In December 1946, two slaughtering licenses were granted.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID DAILEY,
Inspector of Animals and Slaughtering
115
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
In compliance with the State Law, I herewith submit my Annual Report of the work done as Sealer of Weights and Meas- ures for the year 1946.
I have visited all the various places in Town known to have weighing or measuring devices, and have sealed or condemned the same.
The following is a list of work done.
Adjusted
Sealed
Condemned
Platform Scales
2
13
Counter Scales
1
3
All other Scales
5
39
1
Avoirdupois Weights
28
Gasoline Meters
2
21
Kerosene Pumps
1
Oil Measure Meters
1
2
Fees received and paid to the Treasurer $26.57
DOUGLAS EATON,
Sealer of Weights and Measures
116
REPORT OF DOG OFFICER
-
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I have the honor of submitting my report of my activities as Dog Officer in the town, until Nov. 1, 1946, at which time I resigned.
Number of Dog calls answered 32
Number of persons bitten by Dogs
3
Stray Dogs picked up
12
Returned to owners
11
Destroyed
1
Struck by cars
8
Of these 6 were killed
Dogs causing disturbance
1
Dogs killing fowl
1
Chasing cattle
3
Chasing goats
1
Covered with tar
1
Cow killed by dog
1
One hundred and fifty six demands on delinquent licenses were sent out.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD T. GIBSON,
Dog Officer
117
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
TRUSTEES
Elected
Term Expires
Robert G. Dean
1943
1946
Martha B. Mason
1943
1946
Winfield C. Leavitt
1944
1947
Jane Bartlett
1944
1947
Dorothy Freeman
1945
1948
Allan C. Foye
1945
1948
BOOK COMMITTEE
Martha B. Mason
Dorothy Freeman
Jane Bartlett
Winfield C. Leavitt
EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Robert G. Dean
Treasurer-Martha B. Mason
Secretary-Jane Bartlett
Librarian's Report
To the Trustees of the Public Library:
Our yearly circulation remains about the same, with a slight increase in books for the secondary grades. There has been more reference work and books have been borrowed from the State
118
Library for adults, especially ex-service men, needing information along business and trade lines.
Under improvements, we have had repairs to the roof, several new built-in shelves and the installing of a modern toilet. Some of these changes, by removing walls, have given more light to one of the small rooms.
This year, our lists of new books have been mimeographed for us at the High School. This work, which serves as catalogs, is appreciated, and lists are available to all who wish them.
We have one change in our staff. Mrs. Lucille Lyseth re- signed to accept a position in Brockton, and Mrs. Dorothy Burrill has been appointed in her place. Mrs. Burrill is a graduate of Northfield Seminary and Bay Path Institute of Springfield, and is familiar with library work.
In conclusion, I thank our Trustees and library patrons and friends for their kindly interest.
Respectfully submitted, JEAN M. MURDOCK, Librarian
STATISTICS FOR 1946
Circulation
Adult Fiction
9,229
Adult Non-Fiction
1,676
Juvenile Fiction
6,249
Juvenile Non-Fiction
1,704
2,746
Magazines
Total 21,604
119
SCHOOL CIRCULATION
Elementary Fiction
2,800
Elementary Non-Fiction
1,162
Magazines
121
Total
4,083
Secondary Fiction
458
Secondary Non-Fiction
378
Magazines
72
Total
908
Total Elementary
4,083
Total Secondary
908
School Total
4,991
Books Added By Purchases
Adult
226
Juvenile
116
Books Added By Gift
16
Set of 12 Volumes
12
NEW BOOKS ADDED 1946
Fiction
Wrong Man
H. C. Bailey Baldwin
Job For Jenny
No Private Heaven
Baldwin
Woman On Her Way
Baldwin
My Lady of Cleves The Beacon
Barnes
Bassett
120
World In His Arms Life Line
Mountain Riders
Singing Waters
Pavilion of Women
Lady In the Tower
This Side of Innocence
Mighty Fortress
Penny Wise
He Who Whispers
Deborah
Pollyanna's Protege
I Will Be Good
Saint Sees It Through
Dark Hero
Sinister Errand
The Hollow
Devil Legion
Cole Coles
Once In the Saddle
Colt
Lady With a Parasol
Corbett Coryn
Cinnamon Murder
Crane
Shocking Pink Hat
Crane
Death Rides a Sorrel Horse
Cunningham De La Roche Denver
Blue River
Doner
Heartwood
Bulwark
Downes Dreiser Du Maurier Eberhart
King's General
Five Passengers from Lisbon
White Dress
Eberhart
Shooting Star
Emerson
Outlaw on Horseback
Ermine
Beach Bottome Brand Bridge Buck Burt Caldwell Cannon Carfrae Carr Castle Chalmers Chapman Charteris Cheyney Cheyney Christie
Green Hazard
Marriage of Josephine
Return of Jalna
Breed of the Chaparral
121
War on Saddle Rock Powder Valley Showdown
Ravaged Range
Honolulu Story
Ford
Dead End Trail
Fox Fox
Valley of Vanishing Riders
Case of the Backward Mule
Case of the Black-eyed Blonde
Case of the Half-wakened Wife
Sweet Thames Run Softly
No Place For Women
I Name Thee Mara
Shadow on the Trail
Crow on the Spruce
Marked for Murder
Courage of the North
Skullduggery on Halfaday Creek
Way of the North
Java Head
Bright Arrow
Girl To Come Home To
Peacock Sheds His Tail
Time and the Hour
Before the Sun Goes Down
We Happy Few
Please, No Paragoric
Ride the Dark Horse
Hawk's Flight
On Some Fair Morning
Daisy Kenyon
Miracle of the Bells
Salem Frigate
New Orleans Woman
Kitchen Fugue
Land of the Torreones
Ermine Field Field
Gardner Gardner Gardner Gibbing Gill Gilligan Grey Hall Halliday Hendryx Hendryx Hendryx Hergesheimer Hill Hill Hobart Holton Howard Howe Hueston Hughes Hull Hutter Janeway Janeway Jennings Kane Kaye-Smith Kelland
122
Country Mouse Love Story Incidental River Road
Museum Piece No. 13
Port of Seven Strangers
Trouble at Turkey Hill
The Pavilion
Independent People
Border Raiders
Beyond the Sound of Guns
Bright Skies
Phantom Corral
Wheels In The Dust
B. F.'s Daughter
Then And Now
MacDonald Marquand Maugham Maxwell
Folded Leaf
Dark Sails
Miller Miller
Shod With Flame
Spotlight
Miller
Chloe Marr
Milne
Spoonhandle
Moore
Contact Mercury
Nason
High Barbaree
Nordhoff Norris Norris
Over At The Crowley's
Ogilvie
Through Purple Glass
Osborne
Wilderness Adventure
January Thaw
Hangman's Hill
Three O'Clock Dinner
Bright Day
Secrets Can't Be Kept
Fountainhead
Arch of Triumph
Kent Kerr Keyes King K. M. Knight K. M. Knight Lawrence Laxness Leslie Loring Loring Lomax
Page Partridge Pell Pinckney Priestly Punshon Rand® Remarque
Mink Coat
Storm Tide
123
Secret of the Lake House The Trees
Yellow Room
Lost Range
Round-Up in the River
Balm of Gilead
Dusty Spring
Old Doc
Orchard Hill
Seifert
The Turquoise
Seton
Diamonds in the Dumpling
Shane
Christopher's Wife
Shann
Most Secret
Shute Siminov
Days and Nights
Wasteland
Sinclair Slaughter
Stina
Smith Steele
Four Graces
Stevenson Stimenon
The Gauntlet
Street Taylor
Asey Mayo Trio
Taylor
Ever After
Thane
Hair's Breadth
Thayer
Jaws of Death
Thayer Treat Tuttle
Trouble Trailer
Sooner to Sleep
American Legend
Snake Pit
Van de Water Van Gelder Ward Weiskopf Welty
Twilight on the Danube
Delta Wedding
West
Bushwack Basin
Friendly Persuasin
West
Rhode Richter Rinehart Robertson Robertson Rothery Seifert Seifert
In a Dark Garden
Best Short Stories of Steele
Blind Alley
Punch With Care
H. As In Hunted
124
Peony Trouble Trail
Dark Wood
Call the Lady Indiscreet
Northwest Raiders
Written in the Wind
Wilson
Ho, the Fair Wind
Wylie
House That Berry Built
Yates
Foxes of Harrow
Yerby
Non-Fiction
Album of American History Vol. 111
Meet Your Ancestors
Today Is Here
Ever New England
My Wayward Parent
Man Eaters of Kumaon
Blue-Water Men & Other Cape Codders
Crosby
The Shenandoah
Davis Dolson
We Shook the Family Tree
First Reader for Antique Collectors
Radar From the Top of the Stairs
The Islanders
Lovely Is the Lee
Thames, Flow Softly
Farmer Takes a Wife
Yankee Storekeeper
Gould Graham Greenslet
Lowells and Their Seven Worlds
Lake Erie
Hatcher
Christmas
Haugan Hausman
Field Book of Eastern Birds
West West Weston Whelton White Wilder
This Deadly Dark
Adams Andrews Blanding Chamberlain Cobb Corbett
Dreppard Dunlap Finletter Foster Gibbings Gibbings Gould
Maine Charm String
125
Tale of Tanglewood
Peter Hunt's Work Book
Best Plays of 1944-1945 Egg and I
Book of Indian Craft
My Country-in-law
All Our Lives
It's An Old New England Custom
Peace Days
Oscar Wilde
Tolstoy and His Wife
Popular Commencement Book
Last Chapter
Science Year book of 1946
Happy the Land
Parliamentary Law
Burma Surgeon Returns
Happy Profession
The Housatonic
Atomic Energy for Military Purposes
Famous Lighthouses of New England
The Newspaper, Making and Meaning Bolts of Memory
Earth Could Be Fair
Aloha
The Colorado
On the Edge of Evening
Autobiography
Saints and Strangers
Enjoy Your House Plants
Life of the Heart (George Sand)
Winuar
Complete Home Workshop Cyclopedia
Who's Who In America 1946 - 1947
World Almanac 1946
Howe Hunt Mantle MacDonald Mason Mian Miller Mitchell Paulmier Pearson Polner Preston Pyle Ratcliff Rich Roberts Seagrave Sedgwick Smith Smyth Snow Staff Todd Van Paasen Von Tempski Waters Weygandt White Willison Wilson
126
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
The financial transactions of the Town for the year 1946 may be briefly summarized as follows:
Cash on hand, January 1, 1946
$ 63,933.56
Cash on hand, December 31, 1946
73,813.94
Received from Collector
155,149.76
Received from other sources
90,460.93
Total Receipts
245,610.69
Payments during the year 1946
235,730.11
Payments on Water Notes
2,000.00
Payments of interest on Water Notes
10.00
Tax Title Accounts December 31, 1946
1,583.83
Tax Title Redemptions
176.62
Tax Title Added Interest
8.78
Tax Title Releases
24.00
Tax Title Possessions Sale
150.00
The report of the expenses of the Treasurer's office, and a detailed account of the Library Trust Funds, the Cemetery Trust Funds, the Scholarship Trust Fund and the Rehabilitation Fund may be found in the Town Accountant's Report.
Respectfully submitted,
ORVIS F. KINNEY,
Town Treasurer
127
REPORT OF THE PLYMOUTH COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE 1946
The Plymouth County Extension Service represents this de- partment. It is a cooperatively sponsored organization with the United States Department of Agriculture, Massachusetts State College, and the County of Plymouth participating. Plymouth County Extension Service, office located at the Court House, Brockton, has been conducting an educational campaign for farmers, homemakers, and rural youth for over thirty years.
In 1946 the Extension Service programs have been designed to be of greater educational value. Each of the Extension Service departments has carried on an intensified educational program in many project fields. This work has been under the general super- vision of the Trustees, Plymouth County Aid to Agriculture, Russell Makepeace, Marion, Chairman. Joseph T. Brown, Di- rector, has been responsible for coordination of departmental pro- jects and for the office management and field work.
The Agricultural Agents have performed service in an organ- ized way through meetings and demonstrations for dairymen, poultrymen, market gardeners, fruit growers and cranberry grow- ers. A limited program was carried on for home gardeners, general livestock producers, woodlot owners, and for many of other interests.
The Home Demonstration Agents have been devoting their time to the teaching of classes in clothing, home furnishings, food production and preservation, home management, nutrition and child development. Additional help was given in planning home grounds and home furnishings projects.
The number of 4-H clubs is in direct proportion to the local leadership that is available in each town. Greater interest is an- ticipated in 4-H club work during 1947. There has been renewed interest in club work with more "teen" age club folk being inter- ested in carrying on individual projects.
128
The work of the Extension Service is guided by the considered judgment of county and community committees made up of repre- sentative leaders for each project. In this sense, the program is democratically conceived and administered as efficiently as possible with the limited personnel of a single county office.
The statistical summary denotes the extent of the Extension Service activities during the past year.
STATISTICAL SUMMARY
Agricultural Dept.
Home- making Dept.
4-H Club Dept.
Total
No. Farm or Home Visits
1,893
257
640
2,790
No. Office Calls
2,069
431
196
2,696
No. Telephone Calls
5,428
1,476
1,351
8,255
No. Bulletins Distributed
6,718
8,442
4,800
19,960
Training Meetings Held for Local
Leaders or Committeemen:
No.
67
60
12
139
Attendance
747
828
260
1,835
Demonstration Meetings:
No.
44
109
24
177
Attendance
2,783
2,050
404
5,237
Result Demonstration Meetings:
No.
29
11
40
Attendance
1,272
460
1,732
Other Meetings of an
Extension Nature:
No.
132
62
144
338
Attendance
12,372
3,407
5,735
21,514
Meetings Held by Local Leaders: No.
8
400
1,083
1,491
Attendance
105
2,706
11,000
13,811
CLIFFORD CARLSON,
Director for West Bridgewater
129
ANNUAL REPORT BOARD OF SELECTMEN West Bridgewater, Massachusetts January 1947
The Board of Selectmen take pleasure in presenting to you the reports of the several appointed town officials and in summar- izing the accomplishments of the past year.
Many phases of the work coming under our supervision have been carried on under the same difficulties that have handicapped the departments during the past years: viz shortage of mater- ials, difficulty in securing adequate labor, and the resulting un- certainty of the availability of either at any particular time.
The natural resultant of such conditions has been found in the increased cost of all projects undertaken. There seems to be no indication that costs will be reduced during the coming year.
Although assured that West Center Street would be rebuilt in 1946, nothing has been done, and we have been told that there is little possibility that anything will be done in 1947.
The contract for work on North Elm Street was put out for bids at such a late date that no work could be undertaken during the past year. This road will be built by the Roach Construction Company early in 1947.
We refer you to the report of the Superintendent of streets for an account of the work done by the highway department during the past year.
We are presenting a highway budget of $17,944.00 which, to- gether with the amount requested for an unpaid bill for the year 1946 ($822.67) and the amount of $4,500.00 for chap. 90 maintenance
130
and new construction, totals $23,266.00. Our appropriations for all road work in 1946 amounted to $27,500.00, including the special appropriation for Keenan Street. This project was laid out late in the year by the county engineers and will be completed in 1947.
An error in failing to name and clearly define the land to be purchased as a site for the proposed Senior-Junior High School made it impossible for the selectmen to purchase the land. The money is available and an article to correct the situation has been inserted in the warrant this year.
Last year it was voted to retain Town Counsel on a new basis whereby we were to pay a flat fee for services during the year. Thomas Prince of Brockton was 'retained for the position and has been most helpful to your selectmen and to other town officials and departments. We are recommending an appropriation of $200.00 for this service for the coming year.
In the last annual report we called attention to the fact that many departments would be forced to make larger expenditures than had been made over a long period of time. Whatever the pro- gram any department may undertake in line with this, it will bring its reactions from that group of people who make more or less of a fetish of a low tax rate or tax bill even when the ultimate worth of a higher rate to the town is clearly in evidence. Instead of con- stantly referring to the low tax rates of the past and the corre- sponding small amount of maintenance cost or capital out-lay, we may well consider the need for the proposed increases, and for the very material advantages which the expenditures may gain for the town and for its citizens.
A year ago it was proposed that an amount be expended for the installation of wells and auxiliary equipment, which we hoped would guarantee an adequate water supply for the town. Although this proposal was voted down, we believe that some plan must be adopted in the near future whereby we may have an adequate supply of water.
131
There seems to be no question but that we need additional school housing. A special building committee has recommended the construction of a six-year Junior-Senior High School and posi- tive action should be taken by the townspeople.
Just before the war period a special committee recommended that a fire station be constructed at such time as materials were available and costs were within reason.
We have a new bridge to be built on Forest Street.
These are some of the outstanding problems that confront us. The mere determination not to spend, and thus keep the tax rate down, can result in only one thing and that is the general deteriora- tion of our capital out-lay.
In the line of maintenance work, there are many items which must be considered in this long-range program of rehabilitation of equipment and services. Our town hall needs to be painted, the upper hall needs to have repairs and to be redecorated, and some- thing must be done to improve the ventilating system. Due to the increased amount of work which has developed in connection with some of the departments, we are already in a position where offices are becoming inadequate for the proper transaction of the town's business.
During the next two or three years we must replace trucks and equipment which is obsolete, and at regular intervals thereafter such equipment must be replaced from year to year in an orderly process.
Until such time as the general pay level is reduced, we shall be faced with expenditures in all departments far in excess of any- thing that has been spent in the past.
Your present Board of Selectmen has endeavored to exercise their best judgement in making expenditures during the past year, in planning the budget for the year 1947, and in trying to establish
132
a basis for a sane program of expenditures over the next few years. A planning committee has been formed, but has not been active enough to make any definite report at this time. They will be called together at an early date, and we hope to have some very concrete proposals to report at the next annual meeting.
Your School Board is making a report which we hope you will read and consider thoroughly. As has been the case with our Highway and Water Departments, we have failed to make expend- itures and to plan for adequate school housing for too long a period of time. Any plan of rehabilitation represents considerable spend- ing and requires much thought and planning if all are to be benefited.
In an effort to facilitate the operation of our highway de- partment, we have established a plan whereby we will have a department consisting of one superintendent, two truck drivers, and two laborers. These men would all be hired on a fifty-two week basis and would be paid regular weekly wages based on a forty-hour week.
Laborers hired from time to time during the year as needed in any of the above classifications would receive pay at the rate set for that classification.
We believe that a plan of this type guarantees service to the town, security to the workmen, and gives better satisfaction in every way.
In the matter of pay increases, the Selectmen have neither re- commended nor given general increases. We have, however, tried to adjust pay schedules so that the men concerned might receive reasonable wages in line with those paid for similar work in neigh- boring towns. Some of the employees of the town have received no consideration in this matter for some time.
We wish to call your attention to the fact that the Selectmen
133
meet the first Wednesday evening of each month. Many towns- people have taken advantage of this opportunity to discuss their problems with us during the past year, and we hope that more may do so during the coming year. We solicit your suggestions, criticisms, and sincere cooperation in the operation of the town business.
We are most appreciative of the cooperation given by town officers, department heads, committees and others during the past year.
WILLIAM W. NOYES, Chairman
FRED G. CHISHOLM RALPH S. FRELLICK
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND
Superintendent of Schools
OF THE TOWN OF
WEST BRIDGEWATER
FOR THE YEAR 1946
136
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
MEMBERS AND ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Sherman H. Perkins, Chairman
Brockton 3164-J
Ruth Caswell
Brockton 8176-J
A. Philip Erbeck Brockton 198-W-2
James A. Kehoe
Brockton 2731-M
Paul H. Lundgren
Brockton 3458-R
Joseph Young
Brockton 554-M-1
210 North Elm Street Term Expires 1947
381 East Street Term Expires 1947 75 Bryant Street
Term Expires 1949
173 West Center Street
Term Expires 1948
8 Arch Street Term Expires 1948 135 Prospect Street Term Expires 1949
SUPERINTENDENT Arthur B. Lord, Jr.
Office: Howard High School Telephone Brockton 5094
Residence: 36 Walnut Street Telephone Brockton 459-M-5 Conference by appointment at any time.
CLERK
Jean S. Nute 72 Matfield Street Brockton 7169-J Office hours: Monday through Thursday 8-5, Friday 8-4 Telephone Brockton 5094 SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Dr. Joseph Calitri, M. D. Central Square Brockton 678 SCHOOL NURSE
Lillian M. Hewitt, R. N. N. Main Street, Raynham Telephone Taunton 3028-M
137
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Douglas Eaton Central Square Brockton 3410
SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 1947
Winter Term
January 2 to February 21, inclusive
Spring Term
March 3 to April 18, inclusive
Summer Term
April 28 to June 20, inclusive
Fall Term
September 3 to December 20, inclusive
SCHOOLS CLOSED ON
April 4
Good Friday
May 30
Memorial Day
September 9
Brockton Fair (elementary only)
October 13
Columbus Day
October 18
Plymouth County Convention
November 11
Armistice Day
November 26 (at noon), 27, 28 Thanksgiving Holidays
SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETINGS
High School Building, second Monday evening of each month, at 7:30 o'clock
SCHOOL MEMBERSHIP, OCTOBER 1, 1946
School
I
II
III
IV
VI
VII
Total
Center
24
28
29
34
21
38
40
214
Sunset Avenue
18
24
20
19
12
13
13
119
Cochesett
8
13
9
10
7
47
Matfield
7
5
5
17
Jerusalem
3
6
3
12
Total
60
76
66
63
40
51
53
409
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
Total
High School
58
37
38
39
43
215
-
Total-High and Elementary
624
DIRECTORY OF TEACHERS
Teacher Nils G. Lindell, B.S., Ed.M. Elizabeth A. Carbonara, B.S. Vincent D. Gori, A.B., M.A. Evelyn R. Hoyt, B.S. Winthrop E. Jackson, A.B. Katherine H. Johnson High
School
Subject or Grade
Principal, Math.
High High
High
Eng., Soc. St., Art, Phy. Ed. Gr. 8 Phy. Ed., Sci., Soc. St., Arith. Gr. 8 Household Arts, Phy. Ed.
High High
Social Studies
Commercial & Phy. Ed.
Wm. Henry Moss, B.S.
High
English
Janice M. Rylander, A.B.
High
Languages
Roger G. Viens, A.B.
High
Sciences & Geometry
Herbert A. Wessling, B.S.
High
Shop, Eng. 8 & 10, Econ., & Soc. 12 Boston College
Sarah B. Yukna, B.S., M.C.S. High
Commercial
Boston University
Richard C. Farrell, B.S.
Center Principal, Soc. St., & Art, Gr. 5, 6, 7 Bridgewater, Boston U.
Eleanor C. Blaine, B.S.
Center
Eng., Phy. Ed. Gr. 5, 6, 7
Bridgewater Teachers
138
Geraldine Alfieri, B.S.
Center
Grade 4
Elizabeth Hallisey, B.S.
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