USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1950-1954 > Part 40
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The reading readiness program is essential for through it each and every child has the opportunity to come to the point where he is thoroughly prepared to step
145
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH 'ANNUAL REPORT
ahead into reading, instead of having reading thrust upon him. Developing readiness for reading by no means ends in the first grade. It is a continuous process through all the grades.
In October all pupils in grades one through six were given a readiness test. This is a diagnostic test which helps the teacher to group her class, and to know individ- ual and group weaknesses.
We have been most fortunate in receiving much needed materials to carry on our reading program. I feel this in turn has given us enthusiastic teachers of reading and well motivated pupils.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
Dec. - June - Stephen J. Hart
The attendance problem is under control. It has been necessary to make numerous calls at various homes, but I am happy to report that out and out truancy cases requiring court proceedings are on a steady decline.
There are one or two cases that still need constant close attention in order to improve the attendance records of these pupils.
I would like, at this time, to thank all who have as- sisted and co-operated with me during my years as at- tendance supervisor for the Randolph Public Schools. Without their co-operation, my task would have been much greater.
Sept. - Dec. - Edward V. Lloyd
146
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
CASES INVESTIGATED
September 1953
15
October 1953
16
November 1953
16
December 1953
12
-
TOTAL
59
INDIVIDUAL CASE RECORDS MADE AND FILED
September 1953
15
October 1953 16
November 1953
16
December 1953
12
TOTAL
59
I wish to state the situation is normal. And with the same co-operation, it can be maintained.
It became necessary for me to take one case before the Probation Officer at the Juvenile Court in Quincy, Mass. for his consideration and disposal.
REPORT OF THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR Joseph J. Zapustas, Director
Probably no statement of principles or objectives has had more influence in curricular philosophy than the Cardinal Principles of Secondary Education. These and. other similiar statements are in rather general accord. They furnish the sociological objectives for all education. No subject makes a complete contribution to all these objectives and unless each subject makes a unique con- tribution to them, its existence in school curriculum lacks justification.
147
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH 'ANNUAL REPORT
Physical education should primarily contribute to three of these objectives, namely: Health, worthy use of leisure time, and ethical character.
Our school program, concerning physical education, is gathering momentum whereby every child in the Ran- dolph School System is partaking in the program to some degree. The grade school children are being taught rhythms, ball skills, singing games, mimetics and games of low organization. Posture work is also emphasized in the elementary grades.
The junior high program has included a mixture of individual and group activities.
The individual activities that the girls have partici- pated in include badminton, tumbling, apparatus work. gymnastics, folk and square dancing.
The dual or group activities include soccer, fieldball, softball, volley ball and basketball.
The boys pace is stepped up, including tumbling, ap- paratus work, field and track, soccer, tag football, soft- ball and basketball. Skills in all sports are being taught for co-ordination and effectiveness.
The high school program for girls consists of soccer, field hockey, volleyball, softball and basketball. Social dancing, square dancing and badminton is something for those whose interest is centered around more individual activities. Good posture has been stressed. In carrying out this project, the features of good posture have been discussed and demonstrated.
The boys program consists of softball, tag football, soccer, basketball, track and field, tumbling, apparatus work and skills in all phases of sports.
148
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Varsity sports for both girls and boys are plentiful and the system of the seventh and eighth grades partaking in sports will shortly bear fruit.
Common interests, common loyalties, common enthus- iasm; these are the integrating factors in any culture. In America, sports have provided this common denominator in as great a degree as any other single factor.
Throughout this country, the many groups with their various racial backgrounds and cultural heritages are often conscious of their differences from one another and eager to find a common meeting ground. When these groups unite in an interest in an athlete or a team, they feel a sense of homogeneity which they can acquire in no other way.
The democratizing influence of spectator sports in American culture can scarcely be over-estimated. In furn- ishing a common cultural interest, fostering understanding across class lines, and increasing the intimacy of associa- tion with different classes, spectator sports contribute to those integrating forces which are vital and indispensable in the preservation of our democratic way of life.
The lowliest individual in the economic or social scale may participate with equal benefit and pleasure in the spectator sports. The bleachers are equally cordial to coal miners, politicians and bank presidents.
I wish at this time, to thank the school committee for their co-operation towards the physical education pro- gram, to Dr. William C. Sloan and Dr. Justin V. McGuirk for their interest in the girls and boys on the athletic teams and to the physical education instructors for their excel- lent work.
149
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH 'ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
Myron B. Thomas, Director
I herewith submit my annual report as Director of Music. During the past year a dream of several previous years was fulfilled when the high school band appeared for the first time in their new uniforms. Thanks to many interested citizens and due to the efforts of the Band Parents' Club the goal was finally reached at a cost of $3200.00. According to the Bureau of Uniform Standards the uniform selected is the best obtainable as to quality and the most practical as to style.
On February 28th the high school was host to the Southeastern Massachusetts School Bandmasters' Associa- tion which held its first concert in the new auditorium. I was honored to have been unanimously elected to direct this composite band of 100 players from eleven communi- ties on the South Shore. Of these 100 players twenty- five were from Randolph high school.
Several of our students were selected to participate in the All-State Concert Festival at Springfield and the all-New England Festival at Brookline. The Southeastern Massachusetts Competition Festival was held this year at Norwood and 200 of our students took part in the auditions and parade.
The high school band and chorus, the junior high school and elementary bands and selected soloists were presented at the annual spring concert in the auditorium on May 22nd and the Randolph Veterans' Council selected the high school band, color guard and twirling corps to officiate at the Memorial Day exercises. The high school chorus sang appropriate selections at the baccalaureate and graduation exercises in the auditorium. The band has played at all home football games this fall.
150
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Aptitude tests were given in all grades from five through eight and instrumental study was recommended for those obtaining the highest results. Instruction is given on all instruments.
The 1953 season ended with the second annual Christ- mas concert on Dec. 10th. The presentation was "The Night Before Christmas" a seasonal musical written and directed by me and featuring the High school chorus, glee club, Jr. high school chorus, boys' choir and soloists. The newly-organized chorus of 150 voices from grades 7 and 8 made its first appearance at this concert.
In the grade music program the goal is to provide the pupil with a pleasant musical experience while helping him to become musically self-reliant by means of note- reading and mastery of rhythms. Only in this way can we supply the student with the necessary tools for any future music participation.
The music department is grateful to the entire school organization for its support.
ELEMENTARY WORKSHOP - 1953
Mary McLaughlin
The teachers in the elementary schools of Randolph held a four day workshop preceding the opening of schools in September. Sessions were held at Stetson school on September 9, 10, 11, and 14.
The basic topic for this year's workshop was arith- metic and the major portion of the time was devoted to work in this subject. Teachers of each grade met together and group chairmen were assigned from the arithmetic committee which has been working during the past year,
151
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH 'ANNUAL REPORT
Each group worked on the evaluation of sample text- books, the establishment of basic arithmetic content for each grade level, and the establishment of a time schedule for the introduction of this content during the school year.
In addition to the work on the arithmetic program, general meetings were scheduled at which Mrs. Ethel Atwood, supervisor of art, and Myron Thomas, music supervisor, met with the teachers and presented their out- lines for the year's work. Joseph Daly, guidance director, gave a report of the development of the guidance program for the benefit of the children in the grade schools. He spoke of the important role of the classroom teacher in this field and the library of reference meterial now avail- able from his department.
Each teacher was provided with mimeographed ma- terial on all subjects discussed during the conference to be used as a guide in planning the teaching program for the year.
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSES
Helen F. Conlon R. N. Signe H. Heath R. N.
The regular program of weighing, measuring and routine inspections with follow-up in all areas of the health program was carried out during the year.
Health examinations were given to all students enter- ing competetive sports.
The newly appointed school physicians, Dr. Justin V. McGuirk and Dr. William S. Sloane started a program of physical examinations of the school children. As of this date they have completed the examinations of all pupils
152
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
in grades 1 and 4. Results of these examinations were re- corded and notice of defects found have been sent to the parents.
The diphtheria immunization clinics were held in the Health Unit at the high school. 68 children attended these clinics. 283 pupils in the first and sixth grades throughout the town were given a booster shot of diph- theria-tetanus toxoid.
After a preliminary inspection, a card was sent to the parents of children needing dental care, requesting them to arrange for dental examination by the family dentist. A good percentage of the cards have been returned by the family dentist and stated that treatment has been started. Dental Certificates are issued by the dentist when all necessary work is completed. We hope every child will have a certificate before school closes in June.
The dental clinic sponsored by the Board of Health and conducted by Dr. William F. Maguire cared for about 75 children whose parents were unable to have defects corrected.
Pupils who failed the screening tests which were given to discover vision and hearing defects were re- tested with the Massachusetts Vision Test and the Pure Tone Audiometer tests. Parents of pupils failing these tests were notified, and in most cases necessary steps towards the correction of the defects were taken.
There were ten new cases of physically handicapped children in our schools. Three of these children were un- able to attend school and arrangements were made for a home visiting teacher.
The number of cases of communicable diseases has been low.
153
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH 'ANNUAL REPORT
The Norfolk County Chest X-Ray Program was car- ried out in October. It is a pleasure to report that no evidence of Tuberculosis was found.
Fewer and better health examinations are being made. Improved methods of screening children in need of health services are increasingly being used in the school.
We are striving to help our children to become happy, well-adjusted, and useful adults.
We wish to take this opportunity to express our ap- preciation for the splendid co-operation extended to us by all school personnel.
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1954-1955
Open January 4, 1954
Open March 1, 1954
Open April 26, 1954
Close February 19, 1954 Close April 15, 1954
*Close June 11, 1954 for grades 1 to 6 *Close June 23, 1954 for grades 7 to 12
SUMMER VACATION
Open September 8, 1954 for grades 7 to 12-Close Decem- ber 17, 1954
Open September 15, 1945 for grades 1 to 6-Close Decem- ber 17, 1954
Open January 3, 1955 Close February 18, 1955 Close April 15, 1955
Open February 28, 1955
Open April 25, 1955
* Close June 10, 1955 for grades 1 to 6 *Close June 22, 1955 for grades 7 to 12
School will also be colsed on the following days: Good Friday, April 16, 1954; Decoration Day, May 31, 1954; Columbus Day, October 12, 1954; Armistice Day, November 11, 1954.
154
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
and closing at noon November 24, 1954 for Thanksgiving Day and the day following November 25 and 26.
*The 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.
NO SCHOOL SIGNALS
By courtesy of the Randolph Fire Department, three blows repeated three times will be sounded at:
7:00 a.m. - No school all schools all day
7:30 a.m. - No school all day the first six grades
By courtesty of WBET and WJDA Broadcasting Sta- tions, no school announcements will be given by radio as near the local hours as is convenient and possible for the station announcer.
No school signals apply ordinarily to grades one through six only. Randolph High School will always be in session, except at times of a catastrophe or when extreme safety factors are involved.
"No School" (grades 1-6) will be signaled only on cold, stormy winter days when health and safety factors are generally involved. Heavy rain at other times of the year will not be considered a cause for closing school.
In the final analysis, each parent can best decide whether or not to send his child to school on a stormy day. Individual factors of health, distance from school, avail- able transportation, etc. can be considered in making the decision.
155
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH 'ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL STATISTICS, JUNE 30, 1953
Population, Randolph, census 1951
9,982
Valuation
$15,582,872
School Enrollment
2,287
Average Membership
2,358
Average Daily Attendance
2,162
Average Number of Days in Session, all schools
170
Cost per pupil, grades 1 to 8, average
membership $122.60
Cost per pupil, grades 9 to 12, average membership $252.00
Non-resident pupils, 1/2 year or more in attendance
74
Number of teachers and principals
88
Number of supervisors
6
Number of School Doctors
2
Number of School Nurses
2
ENTERING AGE TO GRADE ONE
Entering age to grade one, five years and eight months on or before September 1, 1954.
Vaccination and birth certificates required.
HEALTH CERTIFICATE
Children absent from school five or more days be- cause of a contagious disease, or because of illness of an unknown nature must obtain a health certificate from the School Physician or their own attending physician before they may return to school.
156
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS FROM STATE AND OTHER SOURCES
State Aid, Ch. 70 as amended 1948 ch. 643
$100,413.64
School Transportation
4,969.12
Vocational Education
7,594.22
State Wards
5,378.49
City Wards
5,964.09
Cash paid Town Treasurer
243.24
Total Estimated Receipts
$124,562.80
SUMMARY OF BUDGET
Total 1953 Appropriation
$480,436.50
Estimated School Receipts
124,562.80
Estimated Net School Expenditures
$355,873.70
ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOLS, OCTOBER 1, 1953
Grade
1953
1952
1951
1950
1949
1948
1947
Randolph High
9-12
526
478
412
397
380
395
402
Randolph High
7-8
426
379
373
157
Randolph High
1
59
Stetson
1-6
540
529
461
452
465
466
468
Devine
2-6
362
374
392
383
402
404
382
Belcher
1-5
242
209
221
238
261
266
256
Tower Hill
1-6
213
192
119
172
189
124
104
McNeill
1-4
123
118
102
121
126
108
93
Pauline
1
67
85
75
69
86
77
81
Total
2558
2364
2155
1989
1909
1840
1786
157
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH 'ANNUAL REPORT
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES, OCTOBER 1, 1953
Grade
1953
1952
1951
1950
1949
1948
1947
High School
12
95
82
76
90
76
96
95
High School
11
100
105
87
89
91
74
105
High School
10
154
124
118
86
101
120
117
High School
9
177
167
131
131
112
105
85
Jr. High School
8
191
186
180
157
152
143
147
Jr. High School
7
235
193
193
179
154
157
158
Grammar School
6
263
242
188
184
167
145
156
Grammar School
5
255
270
235
183
189
157
15'
Grammar School
4
227
240
256
221
189
182
160
Grammar School
3
251
227
234
247
216
196
186
Grammar School
2
279
250
218
239
221
194
178
Grammar School
1
331
27
239
203
22
236
226
Total
2558
2364
2155
1989
1909
1840
1786
158
È
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1953
AGE
5| 5| 10
6 |
7
8 |
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
II Total
1
72
246
13
331
2
7.5
183
19
1
1|
279
3
41
193
15
2
=
-
-
1
100
132
24
5
1 |
-
--
-
90 į
107 |
25
10
2
1
-
235
8
60 |
95 |
22
10
4
- 191
9
3 |
55
86
23
8
21
- 177
10
47
85
22
154
11
-
1
31
53
12.
2 |
1 | 100
12
-
-
- 32
55 |
8 |
=
95
Total
72 |321 | 237 | 272 | 252 | 256 | 252
198 |180 |
167 | 151
| 120
69
10
1 |2558
-
-
60
145
. 19 |
3 |
227
5
90
134
1 27
4
255
6
263
7
-
-
-
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
159
-
-
251
4
-
-
-
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH 'ANNUAL REPORT
TEACHING STAFF
Name I. D. Reade
Position Supt. of Schools
Educated at 'Appoint U. of Mass., A.B., A.M.
HIGH SCHOOL
Hubert F. Gilgan
Paul J. Lehtinen
Cyril T. Powderly
George E. Crimmins
Joseph W. Daly
Joseph J. Zapustas Patricia Galvin
L. Eleanor Brewster Eleanor M. Kelley
Marguerite M. O'Neil
Mrs. Anna McCann
Catherine 'Anania
Commercial
Boston Univ., B.S.
Burdett Coll., Bos. Coll.
Regis College, B.S.
199
Helen L. Lordan Martha M. Foley
Mildred J. Lappen
Grace L. Elkins
Katherine I. Schomer
Household 'Arts
Louis Sullivan
Civics
Boston Teachers Col., A.M. Ed. 11
Emmanuel, A.B.
Boston Univ., B.S.
Joseph R. Giunta
Commercial
Salem State Tea. Coll., B.S., Boston Univ., A.M.
B.U. and Brown
Samuel 'A. Polio
Art
General Science
Boston Col., B.S., Boston Teachers Col., M.E. Boston Teachers Col., 'A.M. Ed.
11 1:2 1.2
Karl E. Schmatzler
Elaine S. Smith
Geography
Univ. of Mass., A.B.
Anna K. Good
Asst. Prin., Guid.
Math., Science
Social Studies
Boston Univ., B.S. Ed.
Arnold College, B. S.
Eugene H. Savard
William P. Fox
Biology
Social Studies
English
Mathematics
Boston Col., B.S., A.M., M. Ed. 111
Emmaline McGerrigle
Mathematics
English Household Arts
B.C., A.B., Harv. A.M., Ed. 1933 Clark U., A.B., Harvard A.M. Ed. 194
Asst. Prin., History Boston Univ., 'A.B.
Gen. Science, Chem. Coston Col., A.B., A.M.
193 1
193 195
Phys. Ed. Coach
Eng., Social St.
English
Bates College A.B.
199
199 199 193 19
Winifred M. Brennan
Commercial
Commercial
English
Bridgewater, B. S. Ed.
Bridgewater, B. S. Ed.
199 19 113
Mary L. Fitzgerald Alvin M. White
English Social Studies
Commercial
Columbia Univ .. A.M.
Francis A. Hurley
William T. Fidler
English & Science
Dorothy T. Pemberton
Mathematcis Industrial Arts
Boston Teachers Col., M. Ed.
Bridgewater, B. S., A.M. Ed. Harvard Univ., A.B.
Lawrence J. Wallace
Vincent E. Quagge
Physical Ed.
Hillyer Coll., B.A.
Boston Univ., B.S. Ed.
Lloyd S. Clark
Ruth F. Boyle
Edmund R. Corbett
Mrs. Eleanor McLucas Rose (Sliby
Principal Mathematics
Vocational Guid.
St. Anselm's, A.B., B.U., M. Ed., Stanford Binet Cert. Fordham U., B.S.
Trinity College A.B.
English
Bridgewater, B.S., Ed. Boston Univ., 'A.M. Ed.
Boston Univ., B.S.
French
Latin
Boston Univ., A.B., A.M. Ed.
Physical Ed.
Household Arts
Boston Univ., B.S.
Boston Univ., B. S.
11 11 11 11; 11 118
111 1 L 11} 111 113 111 111
Bridgewater
119
Bridgewater 111
Fram. State Tea. Col., B.S.Ed. : 3
160
Regis College, B.A.
James H. Santry
Emmanuel College, A.B.
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Position
Physical Ed.
Educated at Appointed Bridgewater St. Tea. Col., B.S. Ed. 1953
General Science
Boston College, B. S. 1953
Eng. & Soc. St.
Bridgewater, B.S. Ed.
1942
Grade 1
Boston Univ., B.B.A. 1953
Grade 1
Boston Tea. Col., B.E.
1953
STETSON SCHOOL
illiam J. Lynch ul J. Mason ına E. Ginnetty
Principal
St. Anselm's Col., A.B.
1953
Grade 6
N. E., B.B.A., B.U., B.S. Ed.
1951
Grade 6
Bridgewater, B.S. Ed., M. Ed.
1934
mothy J. Kelley
Grade 6
Boston St. Tea. Col., B.S. Ed. 1953
Grade 6
Boston Univ., A.M. Ed.
1951
Grade 6
Boston Tea. Col., M. Ed.
1952
Grade 5
Bridgewater, B.S. Ed.
1945
Grade 5
Bridgewater
1940
Grade 5
Emmanuel Col., 'A.B. 1953
Grade 4
Bridgewater 1916
1951
Grade 3
Bridgewater, B.S. Ed.
1940
Grade 3
Emanuel Col., A.B.
1953
Grade 2
Bridgewater, B.S. Ed., M. Ed. 1936
Grade 2
Bridgewater
1945
Grade 1
Bridgewater
1921
Grade 1
Bridgewater
1950
DEVINE SCHOOL
en P. Dowling na F. Doherty
Principal
Emerson Col., B.U., M.Ed. 1941
Grade 6
Emmanuel Col., A.B., B.U., M. Ed. 1950
vid J. Donahue
Grade 6
Boston Univ., M. Ed.
1952
s. Muriel Harrigan
Grade 5
Danbury Teachers Col.
1949
arles J. Garvey uise Foley
Grade 5
Boston Col., A.B.
1952
an C. Goldstein
Grade 4
Boston Univ., B.S.
1952
Mildred Trask
Grade 3
Regis College, 'A.B.
1947
ry McMahon
Grade 3
Emmanuel Col., A.B.
1953
s. Harriet Harrington
Grade 2
Aroostock Normal, Maine 1944
s. Helen T. O'Reily
Grade 2
Bridgewater, B.S., Ed.
1941
BELCHER SCHOOL
s. Ethel L. Chatfield
Principal
Anson Academy, Maine 1927
Grade 5
Bridgewater, B.S. Ed. 1944
Grade 4
Hyannis, Boston Univ.
1927
Grade 3
Emmanuel Col., B.A.
1949
Grade 2
Boston Univ., B.S. Ed.
1951
Grade 2
Trinity Col., B.A. 1953
Grade 1
Boston Tea. Col., B.S. Ed.
1953
rbara J. Lucas atrice Butler
Grade 1
Suffolk Univ., 'A.B. 1953
nes O'Leary
Grade 1
Fitchburg Tea. Coll.
1953
161
ry K. Diamond rnice M. Francis
tricia Murphy len Lalooses len T. Duffy
Grade 4
B.U., A.B., A.M.
1951
Grade 4
Emanuel Col., B.A.
.s. Ruth Mowrey illiam G. Kearns ristine C. Langley 's. Grace Lynch try M. Rowley chael C. McMahon thleen L. Joyce try E. Dunphy Ann O'Connell try E. Mclaughlin 's. Grace M. Welch try R. O'Brien .ne Tucker
Name an F. Hassett
›bert F. Quegan izabeth Tierney elen Coates ary MacIsaac
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH 'ANNUAL REPORT
TOWER HILL SCHOOL
Name
Position
Educated at
'Appoint :
Mrs. Marie H. Cormey
Prin., Grade 4
Framingham Teachers Col.
192
Grace M. Kelly
Grade 6
Tufts, A.B.
194
Regina Sullivan
Grade 5
Emmanuel Col., A.B.
191
H. Frances Collins
Grade 3
Regis College, A.B.
195
Patricia Nagle
Mrs. Eliz. McDonald
Grade 1
Bridgewater
19
McNEILL SCHOOL
Claire M. Lucey
Princ., Grade 3
N. Adams Teachers Col. 1:13
Mrs. Mgt. Richardson
Grade 4
Keene Teachers Col., B.S.
1:14
Barbara A. Conley
Grade 2
Emmanuel Coll., A.B.
1:1
Mary Baudanza
Grade 1
Lesley Col., B. S. Ed.
1'1
PAULINE STREET SCHOOL
Mrs. G. Lillian Kane
Princ., Grade 1
Fredericton, N. B.
Mrs. Ida D. Currie
Grade 1
Bridgewater 1)
SUPERVISORS
Lucille Anderson
Elementary Music Art
Mass. Sch. of Art.
1)
Mrs. Mary C. Gaughen
Remedial Reading
Glassboro, N.J., B.S.
1 }
Myron B. Thomas
Music Director
Boston University
13
Velma L. MacEachern
El. Phys. Ed.
Sargent, B.S.
1 3
SCHOOL NURSES
Helen F. Conlon Signe Heath
Nurse Nurse
St. Elizabeth's, R.N. Goddard Hosp. Training School, R.N.
1
SCHOOL DOCTORS
Dr. Justin V. McGuirk
Doctor
Dr. William S. Sloane
Doctor
Kansas City Univ., M.D. Middlesex Univ., M.D.
162
S
Boston Univ., B.M.
Mrs. Ethel G. Atwood
Grade 2
Boston Tea. Col., B.S. Ed.
195
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
HOUSEHOLD ARTS ADVISORY BOARD
Mrs. James Donovan
Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson
EVENING AND PRACTICAL 'ART CLASSES
Braided Rugs Dressmaking Hooked Rugs Decorated Ware
Mrs. Clarita Brown
Mrs. Hazel Cotter
Mrs. Sallie Kierstead
Mrs. Marion Colburn
SUMMER PLAYGROUND INSTRUCTORS
Barbara Maguire
Irene Lynch
Marie O'Reilly
Stetson School Tower Hill School McNeill School
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Stephen J. Hart-Dec. to June Edward V. Lloyd-Sept. to Dec.
RESIGNATIONS
Jane C. Good
Commercial
High School
Ruth E. Thomson
Household Arts
High School
Andrew H. Card
General Science
Junior High School
Charles W. Tobin
Biology
High School
Charles F. Haley
Principal
Stetson School
Jean M. Finnegan
Grade 3
Stetson School
Helen Morrissey
Grade 5
Devine School
Gwendolyn Rose Ann Murray Jean Evans
Grade 1
Belcher School
Beatrice Butler
Grade 1
Belcher School
Mary L. Donoghue
Grade 2
Tower Hill School
Frances S. Quimby Stephen J. Hart
Elementary Music
Attendance Officer
APPOINTMENTS
Catherine Anania
Commercial
High School
Grace L. Elkins
Household Arts
High School
Mary L. Fitzgerald
English
High School
Alvin M. White
Social Studies
High School
Joseph R. Giunta James H. Santry William P. Fox
Biology
High School
Francis A. Hurley
General Science
Junior High School
Rose Sliby
Household Arts
Junior High School
General Science Junior High School
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