USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Douglas > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Douglas, for the year ending 1958-1965 > Part 14
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58
Article 21. To hear the report of the Special Study Committee on the needs of the Fire Department in the Town of Douglas.
Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money, by transferring from available funds or borrowing as provided by Chapter 44 of the General Laws as amended for the purchase of a new truck for the Fire Department, or to take any other action in relation thereto.
105
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money, by transferring from available funds or borrowing as provided by Chapter 44 of the General Laws as amend- ed for the construction of an addition to the present Fire Station, or to take any other action in relation thereto.
Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to reconstruct the ramp at the present Fire Station, or to take any other action in relation thereto.
Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purchase of a truck for the Water Depart- ment, or to take any other action in relation thereto.
Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the Water Department, said sum to be used in conjunction with the Chapter 90 Highway Construction work for the current year to repair service pipes, and other fittings dam- aged or defective because of the construction, or to take any other action in relation thereto.
Article 27. To see if the Town will authorize the Assessors to use the sum of Thirty Thousand ($30,000.00) Dollars from the Free Cash in the hands of the Treasurer to reduce the Tax Levy for the year 1960, or to take any other action in relation thereto.
Article 28. To transact any other business that may legally come before the said meeting.
THE POLLS WILL CLOSE AT EIGHT O'CLOCK P.M.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to serve this warrant by posing attested copies thereof at the Post Office at Douglas, SEVEN days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
HEREOF fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of said Meeting.
GIVEN under our hands this 25th day of January in the year one thousand nine hundred and sixty.
ROBERT J. FROST LOUIS A. CALLAHAN WILLIAM J. WALLIS Selectmen of Douglas
DOUGLAS, MASS. JANUARY 27, 1960
A TRUE COPY, ATTEST:
JOSEPH M. KOSTKA
Constable of Douglas
L'- STOLITA
.00
IS eloffTA
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
AND
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
OF THE
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
S
740.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
December 31, 1959
ATOUCH JAUKMA
18.08 2 16 6:1
3
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Member
Term Expires
Mrs. Felix Vecchione, Secretary
1961
Harold Buxton
1960
1961
Joseph T. Roche Mrs. Frank I. Pendleton
1962
Joseph Virostek
1962
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS-H. DEANE HOYT
Office at the Douglas Memorial High School Office hours: 8:30 A.M .- 12 Noon; 1:00 P.M .- 3:30 P.M. Other Hours by Appointment Telephone: East Douglas GR 6-3332
Secretary to the School Committee and the Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Clifford Ballou
School Physician
School Nurse
Supervisor of Attendance
Dr. Raymond H. Spooner Mrs. Mabel Brown, R.N. Victor Nelson
HOURS OF SCHOOL SESSIONS
Douglas Memorial High School
8:45 A.M .- 2:30 P.M.
East Douglas Elementary School
8:45 A.M .- 11:45 A.M.
12:45 P.M .- 2:45 P.M.
. Douglas Center School
8:45 A.M .- 12 Noon
1 P.M .- 2:45 P.M.
The School Committee submits the following report for the financial year ending December 31, 1959:
The appropriation for the Schools amounted to $160,923.22
The expenditures amounted to 160,838.90
We have been informed that thse reimbursements to the town have been authorized:
General School Fund $26,099.76
Union Superintendent's Salary 1,881.20
School Transportation 10,729.56
Tuition and transportation-State Wards 450.50
School Aid-Special classes
2,494.21
4
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
Receipts:
Sale of School Furniture
2.00
Damaged property
73.80
Telephone reimbursement
1.75
Tuition from other towns
377.66
Materials for shop
30.65
$42,141.09
This reduces the Net Cost of the Schools to $118,697.81
EXPENDITURES OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
For the Period Ending December 31, 1959
1959
1959
1960
EXPEND-
BUDGET
ITURES
BUDGET
GENERAL EXPENSES :
School Committee,
Superintendent's and
Secretary's Salaries
$6,950.00
$7,015.84
$7,250.00
EXPENSES FOR INSTRUCTION:
Supervising Teachers
$3,075.00
2,796.65
2,500.00
Teachers, High Salary
35,473.33
35,910.24
38,583.33
Teachers, Elem. Salary
57,388.89
57,311.44
60,500.00
Substitute Teachers
800.00
1,320.00
900.00
Home Instruction-Spec. Class
2,600.00
2,129.00
2,150.00
Text Books
2,500.00
2,496.01
2,500.00
Supplies
2,500.00
2,608.29
2,500.00
Visual Education
300.00
264.31
250.00
Driver Training
500.00
457.07
500.00
$105,137.22 $105,293.31 $110,383.33
EXPENSES FOR OPERATION:
Janitors
9,400.00
9,350.65
9,976.00
Fuel
5,000.00
4,599.82
6,000.00
Lights and Power
2,500.00
2,425.62
2,600.00
Telephone
725.00
630.95
725.00
Janitor's Supplies
800.00
797.62
1,000.00
Water Dept.
36.00
36.00
36.00
$18,461.00
$17,840.66
$20,337.00
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS:
$5,000.00
$5,597.51
$5,000.00
AUXILIARY AGENCIES:
Health
$2,975.00
$2,981.92
$3,100.00
Transportation
16,000.00
15,749.16
16,000.00
5
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
Tuition
1,500.00
731.01
1,000.00
Athletics
500.00
649.31
500.00
Miscellaneous
500.00
499.95
500.00
Mowry Fund Assistance
300.00
300.00
300.00
Home Economics & Cafeteria
500.00
425.40
250.00
$22,275.00
$21,336.75
$21,650.00
INSURANCE
100.00
36.30
100.00
NEW EQUIPMENT
3,000.00
3,718.53
3,000.00
TOTAL
$160,923.22 $160,838.90 $167,720.33
6
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1959-1960
Days
September
16 School opens September 9th
October
21
October 12-Columbus Day
November
17 November 6-Teachers' Convention November 11-Armistice Day
November 26 & 27-Thanksgiving Recess
December
17
December 24-January 4-Christmas Recess
January
20
February
16
February 22 to February 29
Mid-Winter Vacation
March
23
April
15 April 15-Good Friday
April 18 to April 25-Spring Vacation
May
21
May 30-Memorial Day
June
18 Elementary School Closes June 17
High School Closes June 24
184
NO SCHOOL SIGNALS
7:15 A.M .- 3 blasts of the Hayward Mill whistle, repeated- No school in all schools-All day.
11:30 A.M .- 3 basts of the Hayward Mill whistle, repeated- One session, in which case schools will close at 12:15 PM. 7:00 A.M .- 7:28 AM .- 7:45 AM .- 8:15 AM .- WTAG broadcast of "no school" bulletins.
Since weather reports are not always reliable, and because the school department wishes to render maximum educational service by having schools open the greatest number of days, storm signals will not be used when there is reasonable doubt. Weather conditions may warrant the non-attendance of certain pupils who at the moment lack normal health. This would tend to make it advisable for par- ents to keep the child at home.
Good health is essential to sound education. Care for your child's health by keeping him at home when in your opinion as a parent his health interest would be best served.
For admission to the first grade in the schools of Douglas, the parent or guardian must present a birth certificate showing that the pupil is at least five years, nine months old on September 1st of the current year.
7
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the Douglas School Committee:
I respectfully submit my fourth annual report as Superin- tendent of Schools for the year ending December 31, 1959.
STAFF CHANGES
Appointments
Miss Diane C. Nolin
Music Supervisor
Resignations
Mr. Jay Sheldon
Music Supervisor
Ability Grouping
In the elementary as well as the secondary school, those students with a wide range of ability should be grouped according to ability subject by subject in the secondary school. For example, in English, American History, 9th Grade Algebra, Biology, and Physical Sciences. There should be at least three types of classes-one for the more able in the subject, another for the large group whose ability is about average, and another for the very slow reader who should be handled by special teachers. In the elementary school the same procedure should be followed under a single teacher. This type of grouping is not to be confused with across-the-board grouping according to which a given student is placed in a particular section in all courses. Under this plan, a student may be in the top section in Mathematics but the middle section in English or Science.
Ability grouping is a controversial subject and many educators argue for heterogeneous grouping, they argue that students of widely different academic abilities should be in the same class but if we are to prepare each student to the maximum of his ability I feel this can be done to a higher degree with ability grouping.
OUR HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
There should be an established goal or policy for future planning in our high school. I shall attempt to list some of the criteria that should be used in judging and planning for the future.
Next September we shall have the largest enrollment in the
8
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
High School in the history of the Town. The enrollment over the last five years is listed below:
1955
214
1956
-
220
1957
225
1958
225
1959
232
1960
267 Estimated
An additional teacher will be necessary to handle this increased enrollment plus another classroom.
I recommend to the School Committee that for the school year 1960-61 that a teacher be transferred from the Elementary School to the Junior High section. This will make a saving in the salary account. The following year an additional teacher will be needed in the Elementary School to replace the one moved to the Junior High.
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
I feel that no teacher of foreign languages admits that anything approaching mastery could be obtained by the study of a foreign language for only two years in high school, nor have the students felt that two years of study had given them any real working knowl- edge of the language. Four years of study, on the other hand, will yield dividends for those capable of handling the foreign languages. Too many students with limited ability are studying a foreign language for two years; too few able students are studying one language long enough. A third and fourth year of a foreign language should be offered no matter how few students are enrolled.
In the Junior High, two years of conversational French is being required of all capable students, to build up a vocabulary and an appreciation of the language so that in the first year of high school instruction can be carried on in a limited degree in the elected language. We have tried this year the teaching of French in grades 4 and 5 by the media of television. The effectiveness of this program will have to wait an evaluation until the program has been in force a longer period of time.
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
During the past year many improvements have been made in the Douglas Schools. A partial list is given below:
1. Fluorescent lights in the Senior High School.
2. Asphalt tile floor in the corridor of East Douglas Elementary School.
9
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
3. Painted walls and ceilings of junior high classrooms and Superintendent's office.
4. New oil pumping system at High School.
5. Created an additional classroom at East Douglas Elementary School.
6. New tables and chairs in cafeteria in basement of Town Hall. This was possible with the financial help of the Board of Selectmen.
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
In September 1960 the Junior High school will need a minimum of four classrooms, an increase of one, besides use of home economics and shop rooms. There will be at least two seventh and two eighth grade classes. This means the taking away from the Senior High one classroom which will necessitate using the auditorium as a study hall and the library as a classroom, which was against the general planning when the addition to the High School was built.
CAFETERIA
This fall the hot lunch program was extended to include the pupils of the Douglas Center School. Through the cooperation of Mrs. Mary Kelly and her assistants a well balanced and appealing menu was presented. The pupil participation has been very high, making it possible to maintain the cafeteria without financial help from the Town.
This program has had, I feel, a beneficial effect on the students and created a situation conducive to better study habits.
I wish to thank the members of the School Committee and faculty of the School Department for their very fine cooperation, without which little could be accomplished. I also desire to acknowl- edge the support and help of the Town officials, parents, community organizations and custodial staff which are gratefully received.
Respectfully submitted,
H. DEANE HOYT Superintendent of Schools
10
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF PRINCIPAL DOUGLAS MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit my sixth annual report as principal of the Douglas Memorial High School, grades seven through twelve.
In June 1959 there were thirty-one graduates. The honor stu- dents were James Budzyna, Elaine Fisher, Richard Fougere, Roberta Fullerton, Janet Hazelton, Jeanne Nedoroscik and Carol Roche.
The Award to the highest honor student went to Jeanne Ne- doroscik.
The D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award was won by Roberta Ful- lerton.
The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award went to James Budzyna.
The Commercial Award for the highest average in Commercial Course was given to Jeanne Nedoroscik.
The American Legion Award to Boy's State went to Richard St. Andre.
The Douglas Alumni Scholarship was awarded to Roberta Ful- lerton.
The Mollie Kelly Scholarship sponsored by the Douglas Teachers' Club was awarded to Carol Roche.
Graduates of 1959 continuing their education:
Lucina Barker-Rhode Island State University
James Budzyna-Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Judith Carter-Ward School
Peter Coppola-University of Massachusetts
Carol Deslauriers-Massachusetts General Hospital Elaine Fisher-Simmons College
Richard Fougere-Worcester State Teacher's College Roberta Fullerton-Massachusetts College of Art Janet Hazelton-Skidmore College
Carol Hutnak-Salter's Secretarial School
Richard Hvizdos-New England School of Accounting Julie Lyons-St. Vincent Hospital
Roger Manyak-Worcester Junior College
11
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
Jeanne Nedoroscik-Salter's Secretarial School Joan Nedoroscik-Salter's Secretarial School Carol Roche-University of Massachusetts Bernard Swenson-Worcester Junior College Janet Szocik-Worcester City Hospital Betty Jean Therrien-Salter's Secretarial School Myrna Tucker-Lowell State Teacher's College Paul Virostek-Nichols College
Graduates in the Services:
Vincent Damore-U. S. Marine Corps Hector DeMars-U. S. Navy Ronald Salo-U. S. Navy
The list represents 77% of the graduating class. The parents and students are to be congratulated for their interest and desire to secure further education. This is an excellent record for our school.
In 1960 the faculty of the school will make a self-evaluation of our school. This will be done using the Evaluation Criteria as set forth by the New England Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. This includes a survey of the student population and the community, then an evaluation of the school plant, school staff and program of studies. The findings of this evaluation will be reported to the school board in the spring of 1960. Any obvious deficiencies will be corrected by the school board and faculty. Then in either 1961 or 1962 the school will be evaluated by a visiting committee from other schools. We must have this done by 1965 in order to retain our accreditation in the New England Association. Testing Program for students going on to school:
The students have an I.Q. test in the seventh, ninth and eleventh grades. The Scholastic College Ability Test is given in the tenth grade. The National Merit Scholarship Tests are taken by the eleventh grade in the spring and the eleventh and twelfth grade in the fall. All Juniors planning to go to college take the regular Scholastic Aptitute Test of the College Boards in May of the third year. Finally Seniors going to college take the College Board Tests in December or January of their last year. These scores are sent to the colleges to which they are applying.
I would have you note that the number of Douglas graduates continuing their education is increasing each year. This is an ex- cellent recommendation for the school, it shows that we are teach- ing a proper respect for education.
Student Council:
A student council was established in January 1959. Eleven mem-
12
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
bers were elected by the respective classes. The membership con- sisted of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores and two Fresh- men. The officers were Paul Manning, Jr., President, Roberta Ful- lerton, Vice-President, and Jane Stefanak, Secretary-Treasurer. The council was extremely instrumental in the promotion of good school spirit.
Driver Training :
Until now, the school has not received a car for Driver Training. Sixteen students are taking their classroom instruction. By June, approximately thirty-five students will have completed the course. The car is expected to be delivered shortly.
Attitude:
The School Committee recently passed a strong educational pro- gram by formally adopting the following rules:
1. Any student, 16 years or older, who has the capacities and fails two subjects for two consecutive marking periods will be requested to leave the school.
2. Any student, 16 years or older, who is not applying himself will be requested to leave school.
3. All students, unless physically handicapped, must pass four years of physical education. (The handicap must be veri- fied by a physician's diagnosis and recommendation.)
4. Pupils are forbidden to enter any car, either on the school grounds or any street or highway, during school hours, in- cluding the lunch period, except when duly authorized.
5. Smoking by pupils will not be permitted in school, on the school grounds, or on the streets and walks adjoining the the schools.
6. Pupils are expected to keep the building, school grounds, and adjoining streets free from litter. Disposal of trash must be made in the proper receptacles.
Educational Television :
Both Junior and Senior High students are profiting from the new television set| The seventh and eighth grade students supple- ment their Conversational French Course by the television programs. There are several excellent programs geared for the secondary social studies course. In February a Humanities course will be seen. The "21" inch classroom television is a valuable educational tool.
13
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
Junior High Basketball:
The Junior High basketball team played nine games. Its record was seven wins and two losses. Double victories were at the expense of Slatersville, Grafton and Sutton, and the single victory was over Oxford. Hopedale defeated us twice.
Boys' Basketball :
The record was 9-10. They lost first game in Clark Tourna- ment to West Boylston.
Girls' Basketball:
The record was 11-2. They lost the first game of Grafton Girls Invitational Tournament to Grafton.
Boys' Basketball:
The record was 6-2. They lost the playoff game to Leicester.
Respectfully submitted, RALPH E. DUDLEY, Principal MATTHEW H. TOWLE, Vice-Principal
14
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
GRADUATION EXERCISES Class of 1959 JUNE TENTH
PROCESSIONAL-'Pomp and Circumstance"
Elgar
FLAG SALUTE
Vincent Damore
INVOCATION
Rev. Edwin S. Dahl
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
Vincent Damore
"Happy Wanderer"
Ridge-Moller
"Halls of Ivy"
Russell and Knight
SENIOR SPEAKERS
Jeanne Nedoroscik Carol Roche Roberta Fullerton
"Lord's Prayer"
Malotte
High School Glee Club
GUEST SPEAKER
Mr. Henry Holley, Principal, Monson High School
"You'll Never Walk Alone" Rodgers and Hammerstein, II High School Glee Club
ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARDS Ralph E. Dudley, Principal
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS William J. Dunleavy, Chairman, School Committee
"Song of Farewell"
Kountz
BENEDICTION Rev. Edwin S. Dahl
Elgar
RECESSIONAL-"Pomp and Cirmustance" Accompanist-Elinor Dunleavy
CLASS ROLL
Lucina Penfield Barker Walter James Budzyna Judith Alice Carter Peter Anthony Coppola Vincent Paul Damore Hector Henry DeMars Carol Ann Deslauriers Elaine Mildred Fisher
Lorraine Jeanne Letendresse Julie Ann Lyons Roger John Manyak
Monica Ann Michalik Jeanne Marie Nedoroscik
Joan Elizabeth Nedoroscik Carol Ann Roche Ronald Francis Salo
High School Glee Club
15
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
Richard Lawrence Fougere Roberta Ann Fullerton
Barbara Ann Grondin
Janet Hills Hazelton
William Joseph Hughes
Carol Mary Hutnak
Richard George Hvizdos
Donna Mae Stebbins
Jane Marie Stefanak
John Joseph Stefanov
Bernard Nicanor Swenson
Janet Dorothy Szocik
Betty Jean Therrien
Myrna Jane Tucker
Paul Andrew Virostek
HONOR STUDENTS
Walter James Budzyna
Elaine Mildred Fisher
Richard Lawrence Fougere
Roberta Ann Fullerton Janet Hills Hazelton Jeanne Marie Nedoroscik
Carol Ann Roche
CLASS MOTTO
If God Be For Us, Who Can Be Against Us?
CLASS COLORS Blue and White
CLASS FLOWER Rose
Age-Grade Table
BOYS - OCTOBER 1, 1959
Age
5
6 7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Total
Grade
1
6
22
4
1
2
.
.
3
27
3
1
3
. .
2
15
5
.
2
11
8
4 13
6
3
2
7
1
1
1
.
5
14
2
2
.
.
.
. .
. .
.
9
. .
10
. .
11
. .
6
8
2
16
12
.
Total
6
25 33
21
21
24 32
28
23
15
24
29
13
2
296
. .
. .
.
. .
. .
21
4
·
5
34
6
7
23
8
.
. .
2
8
7
3
. .
. .
2
16
3
1
. .
. .
. .
.
1
15
4
20
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
16
. .
.
. .
. .
.
3
21
4
16
2
. .
1
.
33
34
22
28
23
20
22
Age-Grade Table
GIRLS - OCTOBER 1, 1959
Age
5
6
7
8
9
10 11
12
13
15
16
17
18
Total
Grade
1
2
19
1
22
2
. .
6
11
1
18
3
3
19
2
24
4
. .
. .
. .
3
11
1
1
16
6
. .
4
21
4
13
3
18
8
. .
9
. .
. .
.
3
8
1
12
Total
2
25
15
21
23
16
25
22
21 20 20 17
9 1
237
·
.
. .
1
1
.
.
. .
29
7
4
15
3
.
. .
22
3
15
2
.
.
2
13
3
18
11
5
11
1
17
12
. .
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
.
. .
1
18
21
5
2
.
20
10
14
17
18
Attendance for the School Year Ending June 1959
SCHOOL
TEACHERS
No. Pupils
5-7 Years
7-14 Years
14-16 Years
Over 16 Yrs.
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Per Cent of
Attendance
Number
Tardy
Number
Dismissed
High
Seniors
Kirwin Matthews
30
30
29.011
28.26
97.40
15
24
Juniors
Elizabeth Frigard
30
8
22
28.407
27.76
97.74
39
19
Sophomores
Algert Lukshis
35
31
4
35.000
34.42
98.35
3
10
Freshmen
Norman Duprey
48
4
41
3
45.923
44.80
97.56
3
0
Grade 8
Margaret Monahan
30
22
8
29.978
29.15
97.18
1
2
Grade 7
Elinor Dunleavy
35
35
33.357
32.26
96.72
7
14
Grades 7 & 8
Roberta Wagner
23
19
4
21.489
20.52
95.50
6
11
Grade 6
Edith Marsh
33
32
1
32.08
30.96
96.50
15
10
Grades 4 & 6
Margaret Walker
28
26
2
24.307
23.20
95.47
7
21
Grade 5
Mary Dunleavy
33
33
29.449
28.06
95.27
8
2
Grade 5
Zaven Dagirmanjian
31
30
1
30.494
29.31
96.13
26
14
Grade 4
Alice Samborski
27
27
24.409
23.28
95.36
7
41
Grade 3
Florence Seagrave
30
30
28.27
27.08
95.79
3
5
Grade 2
Edith Fleming
34
4
30
32.06
30.21
94.23
17
11
Grade 1
Mae Dermody
42
37
5
40.28
38.26
94.91
9
15
D. C. Grades 3 & 4.
Edith Dixson
24
24
22.30
21.34
95.71
2
D. C. Grades 1 & 2.
Thelma Murphy
27
17
10
26.40
24.71
93.61
6
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
List of Teachers, January, 1960
NAME
SCHOOL
HOME ADDRESS
GRADUATE OF
WHEN APPOINTED IN TOWN
Ralph E. Dudley
High
Douglas
Worcester Polytechnic
1940
Institute- Boston
University
Boston University
1948
Norman Duprey Matthew Towle
High
No. Grafton, Mass. East Douglas
Boston College
1952
Algert Lukshis
High
Worcester, Mass.
Marietta College
1956
Kirwin Matthews
High
Worcester, Mass. Auburn, Mass.
St. Anselm's College
1957
Elizabeth Frigard
High
University of
1957
Barbara Saunders
High
Worcester, Mass.
Worcester State Teachers College
1958
Leverett W. Gilley
High
East Douglas
Maine Voc. Tech. Inst.
1958
Eleanor Towle
High
East Douglas
Miss. Bacon Bus. School
1957
Margaret Monahan
Grades 7 & 8
Dudley, Mass.
Emmanuel College
1958
Elinor Dunleavy
Grade 7
East Douglas
Boston University
1932
Worcester State Teachers
College
Roberta Wagner
Grade 8
Douglas
Eastern Nazarene College
1944
Edith Marsh
Grade 6-Elem.
Dudley, Mass.
Worcester Normal
1942
Mary U. Dunleavy
Grade 5
East Douglas
Worcester Normal
1956
Zaven Dagirmanjian
Grade 6
Whitinsville, Mass.
Arnold College
1956
Worcester State Teachers
College
Margaret Walker
Grades 5 & 6
Whitinsville, Mass.
Worcester State Teachers College
1958
High
Worcester State Teachers College
Worcester State Teachers College
Massachusets
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
and Boston Universiy
19
List of Teachers, January, 1960 (Continued)
NAME
SCHOOL
HOME ADDRESS
GRADUATE OF
WHEN APPOINTED IN TOWN
Alice Samborski
Grade 4
East Douglas
Tufts College
1939
Worcester State Teachers College
1953
Florence Seagrave Edith Fleming
Grade 3 Grade 2
Woonsocket, R. I. No. Grafton, Mass.
R. I. College of Education Worcester State Teachers College
1949
Grades 1 & 2
Whitinsville, Mass. East Douglas
Simmons College
1958
Grade 1
Worcester Normal
1944
Grades 3 & 4, D. C.
Douglas
Worcester Normal
1942
Grades 1 & 2
Douglas
Lowell State Teachers College
1948
Music Super.
Anna Maria College
1959
Art Superv.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.