USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1944-1949 > Part 44
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Prescott school presented a comedy radio broadcast in costume with songs and dances and original commer- cials.
125
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
McNeill and Tower Hill schools each presented an original radio broadcast of songs and dances in costume on their night at the art exhibition.
All of these programs demanded a great deal of time and effort by both teachers and parents. It is through their cooperation that these programs are made possible.
Both the high school mixed chorus and the "All Girls' Choir“ did some fine work this year. They are talented young people and show a great desire to make their or- ganizations successful. Each organization sang at the band concert this year. The "All Girls' Choir" was hon- ored by being asked to sing at the high school graduation. They also were heard over station WBET in Brockton this fall singing two selections.
We feel a great need of having another piano at the high school to rehearse with these groups. As it is now, there is usually one group of either boys or girls rehearsing without a piano, which does slow up their progress. The high school should have two pianos. The piano which is in the high school now is in poor condition.
May I take this opportunity to thank all in the school system for their friendliness and cooperation.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF BAND AND CHORAL MUSIC MYRON B. THOMAS, Director
Herewith is submitted my annual report as Director of Music :
The Stetson high school band rehearses during the seventh period on Tuesdays and Fridays in the high school auditorium. The rehearsal period is devoted to the play- ing of standard band literature suitable for concert and
126
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
parade programs. The present instrumentation of the high school band is the most proficient it has been since its beginning. This is the reward of the constant develop- ment of interested players and their desire to participate in the making of better music. The band and twirling corps presented its seventh annual concert to a capacity audience in Town Hall last May. A "dress rehearsal" per- formance was given for the grade school pupils the after- noon before the concert. The following day the high school band and twirlers took part in the Massachusetts Music Festival at Brockton, where they received a highly commendable rating for their audition from the judge, Mr. Walter M. Smith, Jr., of Boston. Following the morning program the band marched in the colorful parade and field program. Due to inclement weather the bands were prevented from marching as usual in the Memorial Day parade. The band did, however, escort the American Legion delegation to services at St. Mary's church on Memorial Sunday. The final activity of the year was the playing of the processional and recessional at the high school graduation.
Five of the high school bandsmen were accepted for participation in the All-New England Concert Festival held this year in South Portland, Maine. Members of the band and orchestra at these festivals are selected from the music organizations of all the high schools in New England for their talent and playing experience, and to be chosen to participate is a great honor.
The Stetson high school band now numbers 35 and the Twirling Corps, 10.
The Prescott school band practices once weekly, on Thursday during first period. They participated in the annual Spring concert, and for the first time in their career attended the Mass. State Music Festival performing a required selection for criticism by the judge, Miss Helen
127
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
Ladd of Fall River, who rated their performance "Excel- lent." The band played for the graduation exercises of the Devine and Prescott schools.
This Fall the junior band has played for several P.T.A. meetings at the various schools in town. Invita- tions of this sort are gratefully received, since they afford the band an opportunity to gain experience through actual performance which is indispensable to players of this age group.
Instruction in all band instruments and theory is avail- able at all schools. Thirty beginners in band instruments were started this year, the largest class to date. In addi- tion to this, instruction in theory is given to students who are already members of the band.
As in the past, I am giving much attention to the de- velopment of the instrumental program in the grades. It is here that the material for the junior and senior bands is produced and one must work diligently to produce mu- sicians of the calibre that keeps the standard of our bands at a high level. The development is slow and tedious and it is necesary to constantly employ methods to maintain the student's interest. This is time-consuming but most im- portant in a program such as this.
The chorus meets during the seventh period on Thurs- days in the high school auditorium. A large group of boys joined this year, which is most encouraging. I should recommend another day for chorus, as not much can be accomplished in one period per week. Due to so many activities falling in the seventh period it is impossible to get complete attendance at chorus. We have found that a period at the beginning and end of the week is more suitable. Another piano would be a help to the chorus program as the one now in use is needed elsewhere, and an additional piano would also provide for simultaneous rehearsals in different practice halls. The chorus made
128
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
a dramatic appearance at the annual Spring concert, sing- ing the famous "Battle Hymn of the Republic" with band accompaniment.
Many new selections are being worked out for future use, and the additional male voices have made possible a much more interesting and diversified choral program.
As always, I am most grateful to the Superintendent, principals, teachers and the School Committee for their con- tinued cooperation, without which the carrying out of my program would be impossible.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
HELEN F. CONLON, R. N.
I submit herewith my report for the year 1948:
Schools visited 468
Grades inspected
203
Recommended for exclusion 276
With symptoms of communicable
disease 83
Infection of eyes
14
Impetigo 38
Ringworm
10
Trench Mouth
1
Pediculosis 130
Children taken home ill or after injuries 80
Office nursing calls 1154
First-aid treatments, illness, inspections after exclusion, weighing and measuring
Referred to School Physician
135
Referred to School Dentists 59
Interviews with parents
267
Home visits
170
Telephone calls
69
In school 28
129
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
Children in Grades 1-8 weighed twice during year.
Pupils in Stetson High School were weighed once dur- ing year.
Diphtheria Prevention clinics were held on April 14, May 5 and May 26. 109 children attended the clinics.
73 children had 3 injections and completed the series.
26 children had 2 injections.
10 children had 1 injection.
152 children who had had the injections more than three years ago had a Booster shot at this time.
In October the census of Physically Handicapped children was taken. Three new names were added to the list. One child has had Poliomyelitis, one child has spastic paralysis and one has rheumatoid arthritis. Two of these children are able to attend school. A visiting teacher has been provided for the third child. During the year five children who were unable to attend school had Home In- structions from visiting teachers.
Health examinations by Dr. Wells the School Physi- cian, were completed in grades one, four, eight and twelve. Defects found were recorded on Physical Record cards and parents notified of defects needing attention.
Early in December the Senior class had a chest X-Ray when the Norfolk County Mobile Unit came to Stetson High School. Many of the teaching staff availed themselves of the opportunity to have an X-Ray at this time.
May I take this opportunity to thank the School Board, the Superintendent, the Principals and Teachers and the School Physician for their sincere cooperation during the year.
130
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
CHARLES E. WELLS, M. D.
The routine examination of pupils in the first, fourth, eighth and twelfth grades is being done with the assistance of Miss Conlon. One morning a week is reserved for this purpose. The physical condition of the pupils is excellent. The fine condition of most pupils' teeth is especially noted. There have been fewer absences on account of sickness than last year.
The rule governing "absence because of illness" has been modified by the School Committee to permit teachers to accept certificates from the attending physician that the danger of conveying disease has passed. In many cases this allows an earlier return to school and relieves the parents from the inconvenience of a visit to the school physician's office, so that the change has been very satis- factory to all concerned.
My thanks are due to the school nurse and the teach- ers for their assistance at all times.
131
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
June 4, 1948
Constance M. Almeder Josephine Ann Alminus Rita T. Arey
Barbara Ann Arsenault
Paul Frederick Leavitt Warren R. Lutz, Jr.
Jean Elaine Backius
Jean Martha Bailey
Ann Marie MacLellan
Frederic Norman Barker
Mary Dolina MacLellan
Elizabeth AreleneBateman
Charles Frederick Macy
Jacqueline Joan Benjamin
Virginia M. Makara Catherine R. Mattiaccia
Louis C. Berretta
Frances Josephine McGrory
Biruta A. Blumit
Shirley Louise Mclaughlin
James Harold Bunting
Jeanne Louise McLucas
John Joseph Camelio
Marceline Jeanne Meurin
Ernest Capstack
Thomas Frederick Mofford
Walter Robert Cartwright
Lillian Lorraine Clarke
Marion Eleanor Cole
Paul George Coste
John Egerton Coulson
Richard Leo Pemberton
Jeanne Lois Cripps
Bernice Mary Curran
Margaret Marie Prehl
Jeanne Darling
Priscilla Audrey Davis
Marjorie Winnifred DeBoer
John Frederick Deitrick
Eleanor Louise Scionti
Roderick W. Dow
Edmund Lemuel Shephard
Kenneth Roy Simmons
Ruth Marie Fernandes
Ruth Bernadette Skalecki
John Edward Ford
Dorothy I. Smith Mary Barbara Sprague Doris M. Stark
Clare Winnifred Frawley
James P. Sullivan
Gerald J. Gaynor
Joan Sylvia Swallow
Eleanor Elizabeth Hand
Gloria A. Tammarro
Mary Theresa Hashem
Joan Christine Tangen Rosemary Theresa Tardanico Audrey Joan Teece
Dorothy Ruth Herman
Shirley Rose Teed
Howard Francis Holt
Florence Dorothy Terzano
Dorothy Marie Hoxie
James Francis Tierney
John A. Hurry
Marion J. Trulson Alvan R. VanCott Charles Harold Walters
Virginia Lorraine Isaac Joseph Jerrard Walter F. Jobe
Kenneth J. Warner
Helen E. Johnson
Richard A. Warner
Kenneth Paul Jubett
Mary Margaret White
Patricia Sarah Wooldridge
Jane Marie Kiley James F. Kelley
Jean Patricia Osborne
Frederick B. Coulson
Henrietta M. Pentleton Irene Grace Porter
Alfred G. Quimby Theresa C. Quinn Barbara Jean Sampson
Evelyn Eleanor Eagles
Barbara Jeanne Fletcher
Mary T. Ford
Philip S. Hawkins Harriet June Hearn
Richard Joseph Kiley
Ruth Lillian C. Lakey Elizabeth Ann Lannen
Russell Weston Bennett
Mary Elizabeth Moore Arlene E. Nason Dorothy Ann Ogden
132
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES
PROCESSIONAL-"Chivalry" Rogers
ASSEMBLY BAND, under the direction of Mr. Myron B. Thomas HENRIETTA M. PENTLETON, Marshal
GERALD J. GAYNOR and ELIZABETH A. LANNEN, Aides
SALUTE TO THE FLAG
Led by AUDREY J. TEECE and JANE M. KILEY
INVOCATION
REV. DAVID B. MATTHEWS Trinity Episcopal Church
"ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE"
JAMES H. BUNTING, JEAN P. OSBORNE, RODERICK W. DOW, JOAN S. SWALLOW, SHIRLEY R. TEED, FRANCIS J. McGRORY, RICHARD L. PEMBERTON, IRENE G. PORTER, HELEN E. JOHNSON, BARBARA J. FLETCHER.
SELECTION-"Adoremus Te, Christie" G. Corsi STETSON HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' CHOIR under the direction of MISS DORIS JOHNSON
PRESENTATION OF AWARDS
MR. A. O. CHRISTIANSEN, Superintendent of Schools
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
MRS. ALICE M. MARTIN, Chairwoman of the School Committee assisted by CHARLES H. WALTERS, President of the Class of 1948
BENEDICTION
REV. WILLIAM FLANAGAN St. Bernadette's Church
NATIONAL ANTHEM
GRADUATES AND AUDIENCE
RECESSIONAL
ASSEMBLY BAND
133
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIPS
Stetson High School Scholarship Committee Scholarship College Course FRANCES J. McGRORY Presented by Mr. A. O. Christiansen
K. of C. Lyceum Asociates Inc. Scholarship JAMES H. BUNTING Presented by Mr. A. O. Christiansen
Junior Ladies Library Association Scholarship JEAN P. OSBORNE Presented by Mr. A. O. Christiansen Randolph Grange P. of H. Scholarship HENRIETTA M. PENTLETON
Presented by Mr. Philip Good, Master of Randolph Grange
Ladies Library Association Scholarhip IRENE G. PORTER
Presented by Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson
Washington - Franklin Award IRENE G. PORTER Presented by Mr. Roger A. Lutz
D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award FRANCES J. McGRORY
Presented by Mr. A. O. Christiansen American Legion Award
FRANCES J. McGRORY and GERALD J. GAYNOR Presented by Commander Thomas Good
Reader's Digest Award HELEN E. JOHNSON Presented by Mr. A. O. Christiansen
CLASS OFFICERS
PRESIDENT
Charles H. Walters
VICE-PRESIDENT Clare W. Frawley
SECRETARY Marceline J. Meurin
TREASURER Frederic N. Barker
134
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS DEVINE JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES
June 10, 1948
William M. Mckenzie, President
Garrett P. Keane, Vice-President
Ann L. Ferguson, Secretary James J. Kaiser, Treasurer
Richard M. Champa
Claire A. Griggs
Cynthia J. Palmer
Cecelia T. Childs
Priscilla C. Hallstrom
Donald A. Pilgrim
Robert Connaughton Arthur I. Hansen
Richard A. Powers
James L. Connolly
Kevin E. Joyce
Ruth E. Sass
Allen A. Curtis
Ruth E. Kelly
Clare L. Sullivan
Jean M. Drinkwater
Barbara A. King
Robert L. Sullivan
Louise D. Eaton
Francis R. King
Lois W. Tweed
Garfield E. Farmer
Margaret A. Lacey
Eleanor F. Webber
Dorothy E. Follis
Anna M. LoSciuto
Mary O. Wing
Mabel V. Frye
Thelma Magnussen
Barbara A. Yurkas
David L. Greene
Charles D. Nelson
135
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
PRESCOTT JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES
Frederick J. Haynes, President
Dezija B. Blumit, Vice-President
William E. Ebbs, Treasurer Philip D. Isaac, Secretary
Margaret C. Arruda Victor E. DeBoe
Barbara M. Ludlam
Robert Arsenault
Gordon D. DeBoer
Claire E. McEntee
Charles H. Atwood, Jr.
Pierre DeCota
Josephine M. Milligan
Julius A. Baldinelli
Elaine C. DeMott
Shirley A. Mills
Patience E. Bens
Helen M. Doherty
Ethel W. Moore
Barbara A. Benson
John Forrester
John L. Morris
Joan A. Bentley
George T. Gaffney
Richard E. Morris
Barbara A. Bishop
Lillian F. Gallison Jean F. Getchell
George Osborne Albert L. Porter
Rosemary H. Burnie Grace E. Burns
Richard M. Goodell
Patricia I. Powers
Richard S. Buzzell
Beth W. Graham
Ernest R. Raddatz
John R. Carmody
Florence Green
Jeanette N. Richardi
Richard A. Cederholm
Arlene E. Gustafson Harold Hashem
Maredith A. Rodgers Carol A. Rose Cecelia J. Rozen
Barbara A. Clark
Francis H. Hayes
Marjorie L. Cole
Charles H. Hinckley
Christine A. Russell
Beverly L. Condon
Herbert A. Holbrook
Ann L. Seaverns
Lillian R. Cornwall
James J. Hughes Edward J. Hunter
Gloria T. Semensi
Julia A. Cottle
Eric P. Hylen
Robert L. Stewart
Reginald E. Creighton
William G. Johansen
Mark J. Sullivan
Gerald E. Crockett Jane Johnston Geraldine J. Crockett Margaret T. Joyce
Robert B. Torrance
Janice M. Crowe
Leo B. Kangiser
Donald A. Turner
Dorothy M. Crowell
Charles Kourafas
Lillian E. Wallace
John Dangoia
Richard LaBelle
Joseph R. Welch
Clarice Davis
Donald E. Lind
Warren H. Wentworth
CERTIFICATES FOR EXCELLENCE IN SCHOLARSHIP AND CITIZENSHIP
Awarded to : Presented by the American Legion
PRESCOTT Dezija Beatrice Blumit Philip Dean Isaac
DEVINE Ruth Emily Kelly Kevin Edward Joyce
Mary L. Murphy
Arthur Brennan
Jean L. Goodell
Joanne M. Robison
James H. Chalmers, Jr.
William J. Chase
Philip C. Hastings
Adrienne M. Semensi
Mary L. Cottam
Evelyn R. Tibbetts
136
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
SCHOOL STATISTICS
Population, Randolph
8,464
Valuation
$8,432,118
School enrollment 1,815
Average membership
1,737
Average daily attendance 1,614
Average number of days in session, all schools
169
Cost per pupil, grades 1 to 8, average membership $110.76 Cost per pupil, high school, average membership $196.36 Non-resident pupils, 1/2 year or more in attendance 97
65
No. of teachers and principals
Number of Supervisors, (full time, 2; part time, 2) 4
Number of School Doctors 1
School Nurse 1
ENTERING AGE TO GRADE ONE
Entering age to grade one, five years and five months on or before Sept. 1, 1949. Vaccination and birth certi- ficates required.
HEALTH CERTIFICATE
Children absent from school three or more days must obtain a health certificate from the School Physician or from their own attending physician before they may re- turn to school. Office hours of School Physician from 1:00 P. M.to 2:00 P. M., and from 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M., on school days.
RECEIPTS FROM STATE AND OTHER SOURCES
General School Fund, Part 1
$20,505.55
Tuition State Wards 3,445.42
Tuition, City Wards 5,811.55
Coddington Fund, interest 38.19
2,150.26
Vocational Education
960.71
Cash paid Town Treasurer
23.73
Total
$32,935.41
137
Household Arts
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOLS, OCT. 1, 1948
1948
1947
1946
1945
1944
1943
1942
1941
Stetson high School
395
402
392
409
421
384
445
384
Prescott School
466
468
444
439
460
427
440
445
Devine School
404
382
7387
$392
363
366
345
365
Belcher School
266
256
243
242
208
239
257
274
Pauline St School.
77
81
79
79
112
86
72
64
Tower Hill School.
124
104
55
56
63
59
52
55
McNeill School . .
108
93
94
76
62
63
58
61
Totals
1840
1786
1694
1693
1689
1624
1669
17 13
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES, OCT. 1, 1948
Grade P.G.
1948 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941
High School
. . .
2
. . .
. .
. .
. . .
1
High School
12
96
95
68
88
73
55
84
119
High School
11
74
105
96
84
110
98
83
86
High School
9
120
117
120
131
139
115
150
162
High School
10
105
85
106
106
99
116
128
116
Junior High School
8
143
147
124
133
138
153
132
168
Junior High School
7
157
158
155
146
164
155
167
139
Grammar School
6
145
156
147
154
137
136
159
166
Grammar School
5
157
157
157
154
158
147 163
128
161
Grammar School
3
196
186
171
170
155
143
164
142
Grammar School
2
221
194
178
173
175
157
159
163
Grammar School
1 236
226
210
194
188
178
157
153
*Special Class
8
.
.
9
8
12
11
Total
..
. . .
. .
1
182
160
160
160
144
146
161
Grammar School
1840 1786 1694 1693 1689 1624 1669 174S
138
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1948
AGE
Grade
|| 5 | 6
7 | 8 |
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
|| Totals
1
117
106
11
1
1
236
2
86
108
22
3
1
1
221
3
69
98
15
10
4
196
4
-
67
84
24
6
1
-
182
5
46
80
23
5
2
1
157
6
-
47
72
15
5
4
2
145
139
7
45
71
23
13
4
1
157
8
1
41
73
19
8
1
143
9
4
32
55
22
5
2
120
10
I
3
28
50
21
3
105
11
-
--
24
39
10
1
74
12
38
47
9
2 1
96
Ungraded
11
2
1
-
3 |
1
1
8
Total
117
192
188 |
188
149
164
152
138
141
121
111
|| 105
62
9 |3 ||
1840
Boys, 950; Girls, 890; Total 1840
Aside from the eight ungraded pupils there are thirteen special class children registered in classes doing work in their grade levels.
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
-
-
-
-
-
-
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1949-1950
Open Jan. 3, 1949 Close Feb. 18, 1949
Open Feb. 28, 1949
Close Apr. 14, 1949
Open Apr. 25, 1949
*Close June 10, 1949 for Grades 1 to 8
*Close June 22, 1949 for High School
SUMMER VACATION
Open Sept. 7, 1949 Close Dec. 21, 1949 at noon
Open Jan. 3, 1950 Close Feb. 17, 1950
Open Feb. 27, 1950
Close Apr. 14, 1950
Open Apr. 24, 1950
*Close June 9. 1950 for Grades 1 to 8
- * Close June 21, 1950 for High School
Schools will also close on the following days:
Memorial Day, May 30th; Columbus Day, Oct. 12th; Armistice Day, Nov. 11th; and closing at noon, Nov. 23rd for Thanksgiving Day and the day following, Nov. 24th and 25th.
* On next page under No-School Signals.
NO-SCHOOL SIGNALS
By courtesy of the Randolph Fire Department, three blows repeated three times will be sounded at:
6:45 A. M. No session for Senior and Junior High Schools.
7:15 A. M. No morning session for the first six grades.
11:30 A. M. No afternoon session for the first six grades.
140
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
By courtesy of the WNAC, WBET and WJDA Broad- casting Stations, no-school announcement will be given by radio as near to the local hours as is convenient and pos- sible for the station announcer.
There will be days when schools are in session because conditions are not severe enough to cause complete shut- down of all activities. On such days, parents, as in for- mer years, determine whether their children shall report to school. No excuse will be required of pupils for ab- sence on such days unless the parent so wishes. Consid- eration will be given pupils striving for perfect attendance.
*It is essential that we keep in mind that State Law requires that the High School shall be in session at least 180 days of each school year, and for the grade schools. 160 days
141
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
TEACHING STAFF
Name A. O. Christiansen
Position Supt. of Schools
Educated at
Appointed
Brown, A. B. Harvard A.M. 1921
HIGH SCHOOL
Hubert F. Gilgan
Principal
Boston C. A.B.
Harvard A.M. 1932
Paul J. Lehtinen
Mathematics
Clark Univ. A.B.
Harvard A.M. 1943
Cyril T. Powderly
Ass't Prin. History
Boston Univ. A.B. 1929
Georoge E. Crimmins
General Science
Boston C. A.B.A.M. 1934
Joseph W. Daly
Geog. Econ.
St. Anselm A.B. Boston U. Master Ed.
Stanford Binet Cert. 1939
Joseph J. Zapustas
Phy. Ed. Coaching Fordham Univ. B.S.
1943
L. Eleanor Brewster
English
Bates College, A.B.
1932
Eleanor M. Kelley
English
Bridgewater B.S.Ed. Boston Univ. A.M. 1932
Boston Univ. B.S.
1946
Marguerite M. O'Neil Mrs. Anna H. McCann
French, Spanish Latin
Boston Univ. A.B., A.M.Ed. 1931
Jane C. Good
Commercial
Burdett Col.
1925
Winnifred M. Brennan
Commercial
Burdett Col. and B. C.
1918
Helen L. Lordan
Commercial
Regis Col. B.S.
1941
Mary E. Connors
C. Math. Civics
Boston Univ. B.S.Ed.
1931
Martha M. Foley
English
Bridgewater, B.S.Ed. 1929
Mildred J. Lappen
Physical Ed.
Bridgewater, B.S.Ed.
1947
Ruth E. Thomson
Household Arts
McMurray Col. B.S. 1945
Katherine Schomer
Household Arts
Boston Univ. B.S.
1946
Myron B. Thomas
Band Master
Choral Director Boston Univ. 1941
PRESCOTT SCHOOL
Irvin D. Reade, Jr.
Principal and
Supt. of Testing U. of M. A.M.Ed. 1948
Edward P. McNulty
Grade 8
Boston Col. A.B. 1948
Beatrice Kerkorian
Grade 8
Salem Tea. Col., B.S.Ed. 1945
Charles F. Haley
Grades 7 and 8
Bridgewater, B.S.Ed.
1946
Christine C. Langley
Grade 7 Bridgewater, B.S.Ed.
1945
Ellen P. Dowling
Grade 7 E. C. B.L.I. B. U. A.M.Ed. 1942
Grade 6
Bridgewater B.S.Ed. 1934
Anna E. Ginnetty f Mrs. Elizabeth T. Tierney
Grade 6
Bridgewater 1943
f Mrs. Grace M. Lynch Grade 5
Bridgewater
1941
Rachael C. McMahon
Grade 4
Bridgewater 1916
Mary E. Dunphy
Grade 3
Bridgewater, B.S.Ed. 1940
Phyllis Lucey
Grade 2
Bridgewater, B.S.Ed.
1945
Chemistry
Voc. G.
Patricia Galvin
English
Trinity College, A.B. 1942
142
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
Name
Position
Educated by Appointed
Mary E. McLaughlin
Grade 2
Bridgewater, B.S.Ed. Boston Univ. A.M.Ed. 1936
Mrs. Grace M. Welch
Grades 2 and 3
Bridgewater 1946
Mary R. O'Brien
Grade 1
Bridgewater 1921
DEVINE SCHOOL
Anna K. Good Grade 8
Bridgewater, B.S.Ed.
Boston Univ., A.M.Ed. 1924
Emmaline McGerrigle Grade 7
Bridgewater 1929
Bernard LaCouture
Grade 7
Bridgewater
1948
Kathleen C. McNulty Grade 6
Boston Teachers College, B.S.Ed., M.E. 1946
Margaret L. Donovan Grade 5 and Prin. Bridgewater
1924
Marguerite M. Mooney Grade 4
Boston Univ., B.S.Ed. 1947
Barbara A. Mullins Grade 4
Regis College, A.B. 1946
Claire M. Lucey Grade 3
No. Adams Tea. Col.
1931
K. Mildred Trask Grade 3
Regis College, A.B.
1947
Mrs. Harriet I. D. Grade 2
Aroostook Normal,
Harrington
Presque Isle, Me. 1944
Mrs. Helen T. O'Reilly Grade 2
Bridgewater, B.S.Ed.
1942
BELCHER SCHOOL
Mrs. Ethel L. Chatfield Grade 7 and Prin. Anson Academy, Farm-
Jean M. Donovan Grade 6
Emmanuel Col., A.B. 1948
Mary K. Diamond Grade 5
Bernice M. Francis
Grade 4
Hyannis, Boston Univ.
1927
Nona R. O'Sullivan Grade 3
Bridgewater, B.S.Ed. 1938
Mrs. Geraldine Tierney Grade 2
Bridgewater, B.S.Ed. 1946
Mrs. Margaret E.
Wright
Grade 1.
Bridgewater, B.S.Ed. 1948
M. Frances Keyes
Grade 1 Boston Tea. Col., B.S.Ed. 1947
McNEILL SCHOOL
Mary J. Kenney Grade 4 and Prin. Emmanuel Col., A.B.
Mrs. Helen B. McMakin Grade 3
Barbara Conley
Grade 2
Emmanuel Coll., A.B. 1948
Mrs. Frances B. Grade 1
Feinzig
Bridgewater, B.S.Ed.
1946
TOWER HILL SCHOOL
Grace M. Kelly
Grade 6
Jackson College, A.B. 1946
Mrs. Marian M. Getchell
Grade 5 Bridgewater, B.S.Ed. 1941
Framingham Tea. Col.,
:
Mrs. Marie H. Cormey Grades 3, 4 and Prin. Emerson College 1925
Mrs. Eliz. C. McDonald Grades 1 and 2 Bridgewater 1947 Mrs. Eleanor McLucas Opp. Class Bridgewater 1948
143
Boston Tea. Col., A.M. 1947 Boston Normal School 1946
ington, Me. Normal 1927
Bridgewater, B.S.Ed. 1944
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
Name Position Educated at Appointed PAULINE STREET SCHOOL
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