USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1938-1943 > Part 40
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eral instruments to assist me in demonstrating and to answer any questions regarding renting or purchasing of instruments.
Saturday morning classes were begun at the High school immediately for those interested, under the instruc- tion of Mr. George Leonard, instructor of reeds ; Mr. Maurice Cates, percussion ; and Mr. Donald Leach and myself, brass instruments. During the week I personally contact the members of these classes to check on their progress and assist them with any new problems.
The Junior Band holds its weekly rehearsals at the Prescott School on Thursday afternoon. In September the band consisted of 7 members. To date the enrollment has increased to 20. Since September the Junior Band has been rehearsed in two groups, one elementary and one advanced, but within another month the elementary group should have gained enough experience to practice with the advanced group.
Progress in the past four months has been rapid and . with continued effort on the part of the music groups the next four months should show even greater improvement.
The cooperation of the School Department has been most helpful and is very much appreciated.
142
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF HANDWRITING WILLIAM L. RINEHART, Supervisor
Adolph O. Christiansen, Superintendent
I am pleased to submit the following report on the Handwriting program in the Randolph schools, grades 1 to 9, for the school year of 1941-42.
The Functional Handwriting program was started in your schools in November, 1941. During the month of November, handwriting pre-tests were administered to all pupils. These tests are now on file and will be matched with similar tests at the end of the school year to determine the improvement in handwriting. A survey of the problems of left-handed writers was also made, dexterity tests were administered to beginners, and a special effort is being made to remedy left-handed difficulties and to insure correct pos- ture, pencil-holding, paper-placing, and writing movement.
An examination of the results of the first monthly tests show that there is considerable room for improvement in the hand-writing. A breakdown of the scores shows that 56% of the pupils wrote an unsatisfactory quality ; 22% did excel- lent writing; 21% wrote a fairly satisfactory quality. By the end of the present school term we may reasonably expect 70% of the pupils to be writing a quality of excellent.
The operation of our program in your schools may be summarized as follows. We provide adequate instructional materials for pupils and teachers, also the necessary per- sonal instruction to teachers in teachers' meetings and classroom visitation. The instructional materials include Teacher Handwriting Folders, Teacher Monthly Outlines,
143
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Pupil Folder Outlines, Term Record Paper, Monthly Diag- nostic Charts, Room Motivation Certificates and Seals, Monthly and Term Envelopes, etc. The personal services include teachers' meetings for instructional purposes as needed, classroom visitation each month for the purpose of placing master units on the blackboard, grading daily work, and general supervisory help. We diagnose and grade a formal test paper for each pupil each month and a detailed report on same is sent to the teacher. In addition to the formal test, we grade approximately four samples of daily- work papers monthly for each pupil.
Your pupils and teachers manifest excellent school morale and we appreciate the fine cooperation we have received to date.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING GERTRUDE M. DODD, Supervisor
I hereby submit my report of this year's work as Drawing Supervisor of the schools of Randolph.
During the past year there has been a very noticeable increase of enthusiasm and interest along artistic lines shown by the pupils in all the schools and in particular in the High school. This is probably because of the incentive of showing their work to the general public in the annual exhibition.
Most all children have a natural creative power, and it has been our aim during this past year to do everything possible to bring it to the surface, and prove to the child himself what he really can do. The child has no idea of
144
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
what he can do until he is guided, and by teaching funda- mental lessons and rules he is given a basis on which to build. After he fully understands the essential elements of color, design, proportion, and anatomy his work becomes more individual. Too many static dictated lessons destroy his natural creative power.
A new method of teaching figure drawing was tried this year and proved to be very successful. It gave more enjoy- ment to the pupil and resulted in better understanding of the figure and better drawings.
The annual Exhibition of Art and Handicraft was held from March 31 through April 4 and attracted much attention in town. The register of visitors, kept during that week, showed that 4000 children, parents, and interested parties came to see the work done in the schools. Members of other school departments also came, and their comments made the teachers and pupils alike feel that their hard work had not been in vain.
Again I should like to suggest that if Club Work were included in the school curriculum for perhaps one period week, it would be of great benefit to the pupils.
I am deeply grateful to all the teachers and principals, who so willingly co-operated with me in the past year.
145
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN GEORGE V. HIGGINS, M. D.
The health of the school children in Randolph has re- mained about the average during 1941. We have had the usual run of minor contagious diseases, but no large number of children were absent at one time.
Due, no doubt, to the wide-spread inoculation with toxoid serum, no cases of diphtheria have occurred for the past few years.
We have had fewer accidents in the school yard during 1941. One thing I shold like to eliminate in our school yards is the swing. Children during grade-school age have not developed the sense of fear, and when large numbers of children rush to use the swing in a given time, accidents have happened. It is almost impossible for a teacher to watch all groups in their various games.
Head lice, "like the poor", we have always with us. It is no crime for a child to contact lice, but it becomes one to keep them after they have been found in the hair.
We must have better accommodations at the Pauline Street School for children who become ill or injured. Only a week ago a child cut his forehead requiring my placing a stitch in the wound. The only couch for him to lie on was made with three very low chairs. We need a couch well up. from the floor for sickness or accident work.
I wish to thank our efficient school nurse and teachers, school committee and our superintendent for their coopera- tion during the past year.
146
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE Helen F. Conlon, R. N.
Following is a report of my work in the Schools for the year 1941 :
Number of inspections 9,321
Number of exclusions recommended 178
Number of pupils weighed and measured 4,794
Number of home calls made 319
Number of pupils taken to the School Phy-
sician's office for treatment of injuries received on school premises 48
Number of first aid treatments 419
Number of children taken to Norfolk County Hospital for X-rays 14
Number of children taken to Clinics for Psychiatric examinations 2
In January, 1,677 pupils in grades one through twelve were given a dental examination by school Dentists Dr. Maguire and Dr. Smith. Cards showing defects were sent to parents. 486 pupils received dental treatments at the Dentist's office during year.
In April, nine pupils were given a Psychiatric test by Dr. Olga Steinicke, State Psychiatrist.
Four children were recommended to repeat present grade.
Two children were recommended to continue in Special Class.
Three children were transferred to Special Class.
147
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
The Board of Health conducted the Diphtheria Im- munization Clinic in May. 72 Pre-school children and 77 school children received three injections of Toxoid by the School Physician, Dr. Higgins.
The Norfolk County School Clinic was held in Novem- ber. 175 request slips were sent to parents of pupils in grades 9 and 11 to be signed. 141 pupils were given the Tuberculin skin test. 67 children were X-rayed. 12 teachers requested X-rays.
Four children were able to go to the Norfolk County Health Camp for eight weeks in the summer through the aid of the Christmas Seal Sale Fund and the Board of Health.
One child was sent to camp for two weeks. Two chil- dren had tonsil and adenoid removal through the courtesy of the local Salvation Army Fund.
Students in the Household Arts department received a course in Home Nursing. This course is given under the supervision of the American National Red Cross by an auth- orized Red Cross Nurse. This course is given by the Red Cross as a phase of health education and is planned to give practical instruction in subjects relating to the health of the individual, and the Community. A Red Cross Certificate was given to thirteen pupils who completed the course.
In closing my report I wish to express my appreciation to you, Mr. Christiansen, and to all who have assisted me with my work during the past year.
148
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
SCHOOL STATISTICS
State Report, June 30, 1941
Population, Randolph, 1940 Census
Valuation
7,606 $7,028,150
School enrolment
1,805
Average membership
1,742
Average daily attendance 1,609
Average number of days in session, all schools 177
Cost per pupil, grades 1 to 8, average membership $52.22
Cost per pupil, High School, average membership $93.47 Non-resident pupils, one-half year or more in attendance 82 Number of teachers and principals 60
Number of supervisors (full time 2, part 1) 3
ENTERING AGE TO GRADE ONE
Entering age to grade one, five years and five months on or before Sept. 1, 1940. Vaccination and birth certifi- cates required.
HEALTH CERTIFICATE
Children absent from school, three or more days, must obtain a health certificate from the School Physician before they are allowed to return to school.
RECEIPTS FROM STATE AND OTHER SOURCES
General School Fund, Part 1
$19,033.90
Tuition, State Wards 2,320.56
Tuition, City Wards
2,604.33
Coddington Fund, Interest
47.79
Dog Tax
1,095.12
Deen Fund and State, Household Arts, Salaries
1,296.87
Reimbursement, Household Arts, Supplies 236.77
Cash Paid Town Treasurer, Tel. Tolls, Etc.
17.00
Total $26,652.34
149
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOLS
1941
1940
1939
1938
1937
1936
1935
1934
Stetson High Sch.
484
506
523
533
490
429
425
440
Prescott School
446
433
477
442
482
500
518
504
Devine School
363
381
374
395
378
372
364
378
Belcher School
274
264
257
254
262
281
264
258
Pauline St. School
64
76
68
76
96
92
91
84
Tower Hill School
56
55
56
70
66
67
71
71
McNeill School
61
56
62
60
64
56
65
67
Totals
1748
1771
1817
1830
1838
1797
1798
1802
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
Grade 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934
High School
P.G.
1
2
4
3
4
3
7
5
High School
12
119
108
86
105
97
79
89
78
High School
11
86
128
167
107
105
104
77
100
High School
10
116
127
125
150
127
108
127
101
High School
9
162
141
141
168
157
135
125
156
Junior High School
8
168
168
153
160
179
164
156
146
Junior High School
7 139
160
169
156
161
197
177
158
Grammar School
6 166
141
163
162
158
159
207
172
Grammar School
5
161
162
152
172
164
157
149
201
Grammar School
4
161
158
174
153
179
164
164
161
Grammar School
3
142
154
156
169
152
168
167
171
Grammar School
2
163
142
157
160
177
168
155
156
Grammar School
1 153
166
157
158
167
182
187
184
Special Class
11
14
13
7
11
9
11
13
Totals
1748 1771 1817 1830 1838 1797 1798 1802
150
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1941 AGE
Grade
5 6
7 | 8 |9
10
11
12
13 | 14
15
16
17 | 18 |19 |Totals
Kdg.
1
59
79
14
1
--
153
2
57
89
14
2
1
163
3
39
81
18
1
2
142
4
3
56
79
16
7
161
5
53
74
27
4
3
161
6
49
76
30
6
3
2
166
7
35
76
17
7
3
1
139
8
59
71
26
11
1
168
9
2 |
41
77
32
10
162
10
1
45
44
20
5
1
116
11
3
27
46
9
1
86
12
8
44
58
6
3
119
13
1
1
Ungraded!
1
2
1|
4
2 |
1
-
11
Totals
!! 59 |1375 145 152
153
141 |149 172 |143 |163
| 128
121 73 9 3 ||1748
1
-
-
1
.
.
-
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
151
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT STETSON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES June 20, 1941
Albertsen, Frances M.
Gabaree, Warren F.
Anderson, Ellen M.
Gallagher, Louise C.
Anderson, Laura B.
Getchell, Dorothy L.
Antonson, Astrid E.
Ginnetty, Paul E.
Arey, Mary A.
Gove, David W.
Bailey, Phyllis M.
Green, Marjorie F.
Bailey, Velma W.
Green, Mary G.
Bates, Rose E.
Guidice, Dorothy J.
Beers, Phyllis
Gurnis, George A.
Bennett, Claire M.
Hand, Francis L.
Berry, Joan M.
Harrington, George M.
Briscoe, Walter E.
Heller, Richard K.
Burns, Marjorie F.
Hoxie, Albert M.
Buttacavoli, Joseph A.
Hurley, John W.
Cahoon, John Francis
Iorio, Robert Adrian J.
Carmichael, Robert B.
Johnstone, Christine M.
Carpenter, Irene M.
Joyce, Marie
Carroll, Dorothy R.
Kiley, John Paul
Cavanaugh, James F.
Kiley, Thelma L.
Coleman, Paul J.
King, Francis M.
Connaughton, J. Dexter W.
Kourafas, James
Connolly, Blanche V.
Kyner, Elizabeth J.
Connor, Robert J.
LeVangie, John M. Loring, Paul S.
Crockett, Earle J.
Loughlin, Catherine A.
Daley, Robert T.
MacLean, Marjorie J.
Daly, Thomas E., Jr.
Markara, Jeanne E.
Dench, Dorothy D.
Mann, Barbara
DePetris, Tino N.
Mann, Beverly
Diauto, Lillian M.
Manthorne, Arthur D.
DiPasqua, Phyllis G.
Martin, Ernest C.
Donnelly, William P.
McDonald, Elizabeth M.
Donovan, Mary E.
McDonald, Louise R.
Doyle, Francis J.
McDonnell, Thomas H.
Erwin, Marion M.
Miner, Helen M.
Faunce, Frank E., Jr.
Murray, Regina M.
Ferraro, Cecelia T.
Murphy, Kathleen M.
Ferris, Donald L.
Meaney, Edward J.
Finch, Eleanor E.
Nelson, Harold V.
Fitzgerald, Mary E.
Norris, William C.
Frederickson, Virginia L.
O'Connell, Joseph P.
Fuller, Charles Wendell
Olsen, Dorothy R.
152
Corp, Henry N.
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Osborne, Doris V.
Skalecki, Helen M.
Paine, Barbara L.
Smith, Jean I.
Parker, Frances V.
Stearns, Richard T.
Parker, Wesley K.
Sullivan, Alice M.
Peters, Frances R.
Sullivan, Anne C.
Peters, Mary M.
Sullivan, Irene A.
Petipas, Richard J.
Tierney, Mary G.
Powers, Stanley W., Jr.
Tierney, Thomas M.
Purcell, Dorothie T.
Townes, Mildred A.
Quimby, John H.
Wales, Paul R.
Rex, Thomas F.
White, Elmer T.
Robertson, Ruth G.
White, Robert F.
Seaverns, Evelyn C.
White, Ruth F.
Semensi, Joseph J.
Whitehouse, Ada L.
Shanks, Louise D.
Willard, John K.
Simmons, Walter E.
Williams, Mildred
Woodman, Barbara A.
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION PROGRAM June 20, 1941
PROCESSIONAL-"Marche Romaine" Gounod ASSEMBLY BAND Mr. Raymond E. Leach, Bandmaster Mildred Williams, '41, Marshal
SALUTE TO THE FLAG Led by Marjorie J. MacLean
SONGS: (a) "Calm as the Night" Carl Bohm
(b) "Allah's Holiday" Rudolph Friml
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB COMMENCEMENT FORUM Tino M. DePetris, Moderator
SPEAKERS
Frances M. Albertsen
William P. Donnelly
Ellen M. Anderson
Marjorie F. Green
Astrid E. Antonson
Mary G. Green
Phyllis Beers
Thelma L. Kiley
Claire M. Bennett
Stanley W. Powers, Jr.
Irene M. Carpenter
John H. Quimby
Blanche V. Connolly
Ruth G. Robertson
Thomas E. Daly, Jr.
Mary G. Tierney
Phyllis G. DiPasqua
Paul R. Wales
Ada L. Whitehouse
153
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
SONGS : (a) "All Through the Night" (Welsh Folk Song) Arr. by Walter Damrosch
(b) "On the Road to Mandalay" Oley Speaks
BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS
PRESENTATION OF AWARDS
MR. ADOLPH O. CHRISTIANSEN Superintendent of Schools
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS MR. RALPH HUTCHINSON Chairman of School Board
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
RECESSIONAL Assembly Band
SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS Presented by the Stetson High School Scholarship Com- mittee
College Course-Tino M. DePetris Commercial Course-Claire M. Bennett
Presented by the Junior Ladies' Library Association Astrid E. Antonson
Boston University Metropolitan Scholarship Tino M. DePetris
Washington-Franklin Medal Mildred Williams
American Legion Medal Mary E. Fitzgerald
National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution Certificate Dorothy D. Dench
GRADUATES, PRESCOTT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL June 13, 1941
Elizabeth Ann Allen Richard Stephen Allen Mary Ella Benjamino
Earl Harold Beswick Harold Hartford Boothby Claire Marie Burns
154
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Dorothy Margaret Burns Norman Robert Burns Donald Allen Buzzell Jean Veronica Carmody Helen Josephine Cannizzaro Paul Mann Chase Charles Vincent Clark Kenneth Harold Clarke Marjorie Mae Coates Leo Henry Connors Constance Gertrude Cress Joan Frances Cunningham William Curran Jr. Robert Lincoln Daley Louis Francis DeCota Francis Xavier Diauto Alice Louise Dorlay Mildred Alvera Doyle Gerald Joseph Drinkwater Jr. Mary Louise Fahey Lois Anne Fayerweather Charles George Fletcher Margaret Elizabeth Flinn John Martin Flynn Mary Lou Gaffney Dorothy Louise Gilbert Isabelle Cecilia Gillis Bonnie Jean Graham Elihu Norman Grasse
Helen Augusta E. Greer Felix Carroll Gunther Edward Everett Hardy Marie Elizabeth Hart Robert William Hoeg Claire Estelle Hylen Beverly Anne Hawkins William Edward Chester Hawkins Jr.
Henry Frank Jablonski Barbara Marie Kendall Joan Irma Kiley Richard Joseph Kiley
William James Killoran Jr.
George Albert Komich Jr. Barbara Catherine LaBelle
John Paul Leahy Phyllis Muriel Lee Joseph Andrew Lombardi Richard Curnow Lutz John McCoy Lynch Sylvia Coster Mackinnon Francis James McDonald Jr. Francis Elizabeth McElroy John Edward McGerigle Robert Joseph McMakin Ivy Louise Meredith Gladys Ida Miner Stafford Norman Morris George Edward Murphy Annie Louise Norman George Anthony O'Connell John Robert O'Riley Gertrude Elizabeth Parker Martha Agnes Pemberton Annette Mary Perrault Ruth Charlotte Pitts Valentino Rinaldi Mary Joan Rose
Marie Lucille Rota
Charles Gordon Ryan
Jean Marilyn Sabean Irene Mary Schneider
Norman Edward Smith, Jr.
Richard Francis Smith, Jr. James Charles Stewart Joan Olivia Stone Barbara Pauline Sullivan John Paul Sullivan Norma Lempi Syvanen Mary Hazel Tippett William Edgar Towns
Evelyn Christine Trudeau
Stanley Anthony Urbaniak, Jr.
June Esther Vail Mary Catherine Vaughn
John Arthur Vogel Marilyn Elizabeth Welch Dorothy Ann Williams Mary Anita Wooldridge
Eddy Clinton Young
.
155
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Certificate for Excellency in Scholarship and Citizenship Presented by the American Legion Mary L. Fahey George A. O'Connell
GRADUATES, DEVINE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL June 13, 1941
Ella Mary Ahearn
William Russell Jope
Ebba Melba Nelly Ahlfont
James Francis Kelley Mary Helen Kennedy
Louis Hutchinson Allen
Joseph Patrick Kiley
Ann Marie Alminus
Audrey May Kilcoyne Margaret MacDonald
Carolyn Ruth Anderson . Donald Edward Borden
Thomas Leo Madden Andrew J. Makara
Charles A. Brewster
Helen Frances Marshall
Virginia Rose Bulbulian
Thomas Theodore Burg
William Frederick Marshall
Dorothy May Champa
Walter Paul Martin John V. Milioti
Mary Theresa Chinn
Robert A. Conrad
Patricia Ann Molloy John Joseph Murray
Florence Elizabeth Cotter
Lillian Ann Cullen
Robert Edward Nason
Catherine Louise Davis
Martha Elizabeth Norton
John Francis Doherty
Richard Vincent Parker
Virginia Mary Alice Doherty
Sylvere Gerard Petitti
Eleanor Elaine Doran
Francis Joseph Proctor
Paul E. Doyle
Lloyd Reid
George Harold Eddy
Arthur J. Roberts
Pauline Ella Faunce
Walter Frederick Roberts
Dolly Marguerite Freeze
Edward Claude Ryder
Robert James Gibson
Frances Josephine Sangowich
Robert William Slater
Robert C. Grant Robert Carl Graves
John Stevenson
Robert William Green
Pauline Ruth Stewart
Barbara Louise Hallett
Phyllis Lorraine Teed
James William Hartley
Sarah Ann Thomas
Joseph Patrick Hawes William Walter Hicks Phyllis Marion Horton
Edna May Truelson
Norma Wright Wentworth
Richard John Hughes
Hubert F. Wescott
Theresa Marion Hughes
Marjorie R. White
Alberta Louise Jope
Lillian Dorothy Tilt
Certificate for Excellency in Scholarship and Citizenship Presented by the American Legion Patricia A. Molloy Sylvere G. Petitti
156
Jean Charlotte Allen
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
TEACHING STAFF
Name A. O. Christiansen
Supt. of Schools
Brown A.B.
Harvard A.M. 1921
HIGH SCHOOL
Hubert F. Gilgan
Principal
Boston College A.B. Harvard A.M.Ed. 1932
Cyril T. Powderly
Asst. Prin. H'sty Boston University A.B.
1929
William J. Lynch
Asst. Prin. Math. St. Anselm's A.B. 1934
Joseph W. Daly
History
St. Anselm's A.B. 1937
Daniel W. Leavitt
Phys. Ed. C'ch'g
Ithaca College B.S. 1934
George E. Crimmins
Science
Boston Col. A.B. A.M. 1934
Stephen E. Hart
English. Biology
Boston Col. A.B. 1937
Genevieve R. Steffy
French
Anna McCann Louise H. Maguire
Latin
English
Boston Col. A.M.Ed. 1935
L. Eleanor Brewster
English
Bates Col. A.B. 1932
Winifred M. Brennan Jane C. Good
Commercial
Burdett Col.
1925
Eleanor M. Kelley
English
Bridgewater B.S.Ed.
Boston Uni. M.A.Ed. 1933
Mary E. Connors Helen T. Dole
C. Math. Civics
Boston Uni. B.S.Ed. 1931
Commercial
Boston Tea. Col. B.S. and A.M.Ed. 1937
Anna E. Sullivan
Physical Ed.
Bridgewater B.S.Ed ..
1938
Martha M. Foley
History. Algebra Bridgewater B.S.Ed. 1929
Helen L. Lordan
Commercial
Regis Col. B.S. 1941
Ruth R. Jefferson
Science
Mass. State Col. B.S.
1941
Viola J. Ruggles
Househ'd Arts
Framingham B.S.Ed.
1938
Rosamond V. Henry Myron B. Thomas
Househ'd Arts
Framingham B.S.Ed. 1941
Band Master and B. U. Music
1941
Choral Dir'tor
PRESCOTT SCHOOL
Frank K. Dillon
Grade, 8, Prin.
Bridgewater B.S.Ed. 1934
William J. Foley
Grade 7-one
Boston Univ. A.B. 1938
Margaret M. Sullivan
Grade 8
Bridgewater B.S.Ed.
1932
Hugh W. Heney
Grade 8
Bridgewater B.S.Ed., B.U.A.M.Ed. 1932
Marguerite E. Mahady Grade 7
Bridgewater B.S.Ed.
1937
Mrs. Ellen McGerigle
Grade 6
Bridgewater
1930
Mrs. Eliz. G. Lyons
Grade 5
Quincy Training Bryant & Stratton 1920
Martha A. Harhan
Grades 5-6
Lowell Tea. Col. 1931
Rachael C. McMahon
Grade 4
Bridgewater
1916
Jane M. Lynch Grade 3
Bridgewater
1929
Mary E. Mclaughlin Grade 2
Bridgewater B.S.Ed. 1936
Mary Dunphy Grades 1-2
Bridgewater B.S.Ed. 1940
Mary R. O'Brien
Grade 1
Bridgewater 1921
Stella A. Lobacz
Special
Constance Ramsey
Asst. to Prin.
Salem Tea. Col. B.S.Ed. 1941 Boston Univ. B.S.Ed. 1941
157
Year Appointed
Position Educated at
Emmanuel Col. A.B. Boston Col. A.M.Ed. 1931 B'ton Uni. A.B. A.M.Ed. 1931 Emerson Col. B.L.I.
Commercial
Burdett Col. and B. C. 1918
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
C. G. DEVINE SCHOOL
Anna K. Good
Grade 8
Bridgewater B.S.Ed. B.U.A.M.Ed. 1924
Elizabeth J. Riley
Grade 8
Bridgewater B.S.Ed.
1930
Emmaline McGerrigle
Grade 7
Bridgewater
1929
Clifford H. Shea
Grade 6
Bridgewater B.S.Ed. 1941
K. Gabrielle Walsh
Grade 6
Hyannis
1935
Margaret L. Donovan
Grade 5, Prin.
Bridgewater
1924
Anna L. McGrory
Grades 4-5
Bridgewater B.S.Ed.
1940
Elizabeth P. Doyle
Grade 4
Bridgewater B.S.Ed.
1931
Claire M. Lucey
Grade 3
North Adams
1931
Rose K. Doyle
Grade 2
Boston Univ. B.S.Ed.
1933
BELCHER SCHOOL
John F. Curran
Grade 7
Boston Univ. A.B. 1939
Mrs. Ethel S. Chatfield Grade 6, Prin.
Farmington Normal 1927
Martha E. Parshley
Grade 5
Fitchburg B.S.Ed. 1926
Bernice M. Francis
Grade 4
Hyannis
1927
Bernice M. Wilbur
Grade 3
Bridgewater B.S.Ed.
1938
K. Veronica Gaynor
Grade 2
Bridgewater B.S.Ed.
1937
Nona R. O'Sullivan
Grade 1
Bridgewater B.S.Ed.
1938
McNEILL SCHOOL
Anna Ginnetty
Grades 3-4, Prin. Bridgewater B.S.Ed.
1934
Alice R. Haley
Grades 1-2 Bridgewater B.S.Ed.
1940
TOWER HILL SCHOOL
Mrs. Marie H. Cormey G'des 1-2-3, Prin. Framingham Emerson
College
1925
Marian E. P. Madan Grade 4-5-6
Bridgewater B.S.Ed.
1941
PAULINE STREET SCHOOL
Ann Tucker
Grade 1, Prin. Bridgewater 1929
Phyllis L. Daly
Grades 1-2 Bridgewater B.S.Ed. 1940 )
SUPERVISORS
Gertrude M. Dodd
Drawing Mass. School of Art B.S.Ed.
1938
Bernice D. Burdick
Music Boston Univ. Mus. B. 1941
SCHOOL NURSE
Helen F. Conlon, R.N. St. Elizabeth Hospital 1934 1
. SCHOOL PHYSICIAN George V. Higgins, M.D.
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Stephen J. Hart
158
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
RESIGNATIONS
Constance A. Lowney, June 20, 1941; Phys. Ed. Instructor, Stetson High School.
Isabel A. Hunt, Jan. 31, 1941; Commercial, Stetson High School.
Blanche E. Curtis, June 20, 1941; Science, Stetson High School.
Clara A. Boothby, June 20, 1941; Household Arts, Stetson High School. Raymond E. Leach, June 20, 1941; Band Master and Choral Director, Stetson High School.
Elizabeth A. Lyons, April 18, 1941; Prescott School.
Mrs. Kathleen Powers, June 13, 1941; Prescott School.
Lilly I. Fischer, June 13, 1941; Pauline St. School.
APPOINTMENTS
Helen L. Lordan, Feb. 19, 1941; Commercial, Stetson High School. Ruth R. Jefferson, Sept. 3, 1941; Science, Stetson High School.
Rosamond V. Henry, Sept. 3, 1941; Household Arts, Stetson High School.
Myron B. Thomas, Sept. 3, 1941; Band Master and Choral Director, Stetson High School.
Stella A. Lobacz, Sept. 3, 1941; Special Class, Prescott School.
Constance Ramsey, Sept. 3, 1941; Asst. to Prin., Prescott School.
Clifford H. Shea, Sept. 3, 1941; Devine School, Grade 6.
Marian E. P. Madan, Sept. 3, 1941; Tower Hill School, Grades 4-5-6.
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