USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Merrimac > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Merrimac 1960 > Part 5
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Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to amend the By-Laws of the Town of Merrimac by repealing and striking therefrom from Section 1 of Article 1, Town Meeting, and inserting in place thereof the following Section, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 1 -- Town Meeting. Section 1 The annual Town Meeting, except that part dealing with the election of officers, shall be held each year on the last Monday in February at 8: P. M. That part of the Annual Town Meet- ing devoted to the election of the Moderator and other Town Officers, and action on such other matters as are required by law and appear on the official ballot, shall be held on the first Monday of March each year.
Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury the sum of One Thousand Five Hun- dred Dollars ($1,500.00), for the purchase and installation
111
TOWN OF MERRIMAC
of a Warning System as prescribed by the Federal Government. Said Warning System to be purchased only if Matching Funds are available.
Article 28. To see whether the Town will vote to authorize the appointment of a committee of five members by the moderator, to include one Selectman, one member of Finance Committee and one of the Light and Water Commissioners and two members at large which committee shall examine the operation and physical equipment of the Municipal Electric Light Dept. to determine its efficien- cy and present value and to report its findings to the next annual town meeting with recommendations as to how its operating efficiency may be increased, if possible, and if the interests of the Town are best served by the maintenance of a municipal light department.
Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to make repairs to windows in Town Hall, pointing outside of building and flashing work, or take any action relative thereto.
And you are required to serve this warrant by posting attested copies thereof in seven public places in said Town of Merrimac, at least seven days before said time of meet- ing.
Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting aforesaid.
112
ANNUAL REPORT
Given under our hands at Merrimac this 30th day of January, 1961.
GEORGE J. P. STEVENS RALPH L. BUZZELL GEORGE E. LAY
Selectmen of Merrimac
A true Copy : Attest:
ALEXANDER M. SULLIVAN
Constable
By virtue of the above warrant to me directed I hereby notify and warn the legal voters of the Town of Merrimac to meet at the time and place and for the purpose therein expressed.
ALEXANDER M. SULLIVAN
Constable
Merrimac, Mass., January 30, 1961.
113
TOWN OF MERRIMAC
In Memoriam
CLARENCE O. LIBBY
1872 - 1960
Born, Fitchburg, Mass., October 20, 1872
Resident of Merrimac, Mass. over 70 years. Active and Honorary member, Merrimac Fire Department 1903 - 1960.
Merrimac Town Moderator 1912 - 1935.
Cemetery Trustee of Merrimac 1921 - 1936.
Merrimac Police Officer, special and honorary 1927 - 1960.
Died March 8, 1960 at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass.
114
ANNUAL REPORT
In Memoriam
A. BURLEIGH SAWYER
1889 - 1960
Born, Lynn, Mass., October 22, 1889.
Resident of Merrimac, Mass. over 60 years.
Graduate Merrimac High School.
U. S. Veteran, World War I in the 301st Machine Gun Battalion.
Charter Member and Past Commander of Stanley F. Wood Post American Legion, Merrimac.
Operated a Confectionery Business several years at Merrimac Square, then retired and worked part time in various stores in Merrimac.
Was Vice President and a Trustee of the Merrimac Savings Bank.
Only public office in Merrimac which he accepted by appointment was Sealer of Weights and Measures, one year.
Died, October 2, 1960 at Merrimac, Mass.
115
TOWN OF MERRIMAC
In Memoriam
FREDERICK E. BRAGDON
1870 - 1960
Born January 29, 1870, Brewer, Maine.
Resident of Merrimac, Mass. 28 years.
Educated Public Schools of Maine.
A. B. Degree from Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut. M. A. Degree Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island.
Taught chemistry and physics in several high schools.
Former principal East Bridgewater, Mass. High School.
Superintendent of schools in several towns :1907 - 1932 when he retired to reside in Merrimac, Mass.
Selectman and Member of Merrimac Welfare Board one year 1934 - 1935.
Died at Haverhill, Mass., February 19, 1960.
116
ANNUAL REPORT
In Memoriam
WILLIAM HAROLD WHITING
1898 - 1960
Born Merrimac, Mass., May 26, 1898.
Graduate Merrimac High School and Haverhill Business College.
Bank teller, Essex National Bank, Haverhill, Mass. several years.
Town Auditor of Merrimac, 1922, 1923, 1924, and 1925. Merrimac Assessor 1927 - 1939.
Town Accountant of Merrimac, 1935 - 1953 & 1954 - 1958.
Tax Accountant Massachusetts Dept. of Corporations and Taxation 1953 - 1954.
Merrimac Board of Health Agent 1935 - 1958.
Retired in 1958 on account of health.
Died at Merrimac, Mass., October, 28, 1960.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF MERRIMAC
For The Year Ending December 31, 1960
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TOW
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1
IN
3
TOWN OF MERRIMAC
... SCHOOL REPORT
In accordance with custom and with the Acts of the General Court, 1859 Chapter 57, we herewith submit to you the 90th annual printed school report.
KENNETH G. FOWLE, Chairman IRVING BLAKE, Vice-Chairman VIRGINIA WEBSTER, Secretary CARL G. OLSON LOUIS A. CYR
School Committee
SCHOOL OFFICERS
John C. Jakobek, Superintendent of Schools
Office Address: Main Street, West Newbury, Mass. Telephone FOrest 3-2280
Dorothy M. Peirce, Secretary Address: 52 Main Street, Merrimac, Massachusetts
Kenneth E. Haskell, Supervisor of Attendance
Address: Bear Hill Road, Merrimac, Massachusetts A. Frances Davis, M. D., School Physician
Address: 16 Main Street, Merrimac, Massachusetts
Annie L. Gleed, R. N., School Nurse Address: West Main Street, Merrimac
Working Certificates:
Helen R. Donaghue, Merrimac Elementary School Kenneth E. Haskell, Merrimac Elementary School Office of the Superintendent, Pentucket Regional School
DIRECTORY OF SCHOOL STAFF - MERRIMAC ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Position
Name
Training
Total Yrs. Experience
Yrs. in Merrimac
Principal
Helen R. Donaghue
Bridgewater Normal 1929
22.5
14.8
Ass't. Principal,
Miriam M. Felch
B. S. Kutztown, Pa., State Teachers College 1936
13
13
Remedial Reading
INTERMEDIATE UNIT:
Philip Yeaton
B. S. Univ. of N. H. 1951
3
3
James W. Johnston
B. S. Suffolk Univ. 1955
4
4
Nancy W. Ayers
B. A. Univ. of N. H. 1953
5
Alice L. Brown
B. A. Providence - Barrington
3
3
David W. Shaw
B. S. E. Bridgewater Teachers College 1957 Posse School of Phys. Ed. 1938
1
1
Genevieve Smithson
7
1
PRIMARY UNIT:
Mae Ethel Davis
Salem Normal
32.5
27.5
Charlotte R. Goltz
B. A. Wellesley 1935
6
3
Marion F. Quimby
B. S. Univ. of N. H. 1949
11
3
Florence L. Coe
Salem Teachers College 1933
12.4
5
Dorothy K. Edgerly
Salem Normal 1926
14.5
7
Rosalie G. Carter
B. S. Tufts 1955
5
5
Marie J. English
A. B. Emanuel College
2
2
Nancy L. Darsinos
2
1
Resigned 6/30/60
Margaret M. Moynihan
B. S. E. Bridgewater Teachers College 1958 Lowell State Normal School 1922
17
0
4
SCHOOL
REPORT
M. Ed. St. Teacher College Boston 1960
20 5
Bible College 1957
5
TOWN MERRIMAC
REPORT OF THE MERRIMAC SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1960
To the Citizens of Merrimac:
Your School Committee submits the following report for the year 1960. This report deals exclusively with the education of children in Grades One through Six. For a report on the education of children in Grades Seven through Twelve, we refer you to the report of the Pen- tucket Regional School Committee on which three members of this committee serve.
ENROLLMENTS
Elementary school enrollments have shown a steady increase during the last ten years. A total of 300 children were in Grades One through Six in 1950. There were 427 children in these grades on October 1, 1960. A review of the birth rates during the last five years indicates that there will be a continued increase in elementary school pupils.
Secondary school enrollments have increased from 178 in 1950 to 285 in 1960, or a 60% increase.
FACILITIES
Under Article 39 of the warrant at the Annual Town Meeting in March, 1960, the town voted to construct six additional classrooms to the original Elementary School building which contained 12 classrooms. The six-room addition was turned over to the School Committee on
6
SCHOOL REPORT
November 30, 1960 by the Board of Selectmen. On December 5, 1960 the two sixth grades which had been using the all-purpose room, occupied two classrooms in the addition.
With the elimination of the two classes from the all- purpose room, the all-purpose room again became avail- able for community affairs. A vital need for such activities, as originally planned, is now being met. Several different community activities are held weekly in this area. i
QUALITY EDUCATION
We have tried to raise the quality of educational offer- ings to our pupils. We are conscious of the vast improve- ment in the curriculum, the quality of instruction and the academic standards of our pupils, but we know that other school systems are also improving. We must continue to improve because by just standing still we will be surpassed by those straining to improve.
Respectfully submitted,
KENNETH G. FOWLE, Chairman IRVING A. BLAKE LOUIS A. CYR CARL G. OLSON
VIRGINIA H. WEBSTER
Merrimac School Committee
7
TOWN OF MERRIMAC
SCHOOL CENSUS as of October 1, 1960
Boys
Girls
Total
From 5 to 7
81
79
160
From 7 to 16
302
283
585
383
362
745
Comparative Totals for 6 Year Period
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
From 5 to 7
116
131
126
150
131
160
From 7 to 16
504
481
531
536
552
585
620
612
657
686
683
745
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL
NO SCHOOL announcements will be made over Stations WBZ and WHAV after 7 O'clock in the morning.
6:30 a. m. 11-11-11 No school, all grades.
8
SCHOOL REPORT
1960 - 1961 SCHOOL CALENDAR PENTUCKET REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL AND SCHOOL UNION No. 53
September 6, 7 September 8, Thursday
October 12, Wednesday
October 19, Wednesday
November 11, Friday
November 23, Wednesday
November 28, Monday December 23, Friday
1961 January 3, Tuesday February 17, Friday February 27, Monday March 31, Friday April 19, Wednesday April 28, Friday May 8, Monday May 30, Tuesday June 16, Friday
Teachers' Workshops Schools Open Schools closed - Columbus Day Schools closed - Essex County Teachers Association Schools closed - Veterans' Day Schools close at end of school day for Thanksgiving Schools open Schools close at noon for Christmas Holidays
Schools open Schools close for winter vacation Schools open Schools closed - Good Friday Schools closed - Patriots' Day Schools close for Spring vacation Schools open Schools closed - Memorial Day Pentucket Regional High School Graduation - Last day for Seniors only All Elementary Schools close Pentucket Regional School closes
June 22, Thursday June 23, Friday 183 days - Pentucket Regional School 182 days - All Elementary Schools
3
TOWN OF MERRIMAC
MERRIMAC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT BUDGET FOR 1961
Appropriated
1960
Expended 1960
Requested 1961
GENERAL CONTROL:
$
100.00
$ 67.34
School Committee Expense
$ 100.00
1,800.00
1,800.00
Superintendent's Salary
1,860.00
200.00
200.00
Transportation & Expense
200.00
1,000.00
772.18
Secretary & Office Expense
900.00
200.00
200.00
Law Enforcement
200.00
COST OF INSTRUCTION:
80,900.00
77,233.72
Teachers' Salaries
84,067.00
1,700.00
940.17
Textbooks
2,150.00
2,450.00
3,774.05
Supplies
2,580.00
150.00
Sight-Saving Tuition
Individual Pupil Testing
933.00
COST OF OPERATION:
5,500.00
4,452.60
Janitors' Salaries
5,700.00
2,500.00
1,982.35
Fuel
3,000.00
600.00
804.97
Janitorial Supplies
700.00
2,500.00
2,052.43
Maintenance
2,500.00
400.00
457.83
Libraries
400.00
1,750.00
1,699.92. Health
1,750.00
14,659.00
8,117.38
Transportation
4,895.00
100.00
476.32
New Equipment
275.00
228.40
Telephone & all other
275.00
School Lunch
900.00
$116,784.00
$105,259.66
TOTALS
$113,110.00
$ 4,900.00 $ 3,553.67
Vocational Appropriation $ 3,000.00
10
SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
During recent years the concept of the role of public education has changed rapidly. Much has been said about the education of the "whole child". The "whole child" is neither a myth nor a cliche. We know more today than we have ever known about the needs of children.
In schools a program must be set up which will care for the emotional, physical and intellectual growth of the child and make certain that the aim of this growth and development is the creation of a better society for him and his contemporaries.
To be happy in school a child must learn self-direction and responsibility. He must learn the technics of problem- solving. He should develop within himself a security re- sulting from personal needs well met. Some of these im- portant needs are: achievement, recognition, economic security, freedom from fear, love and affection, self-re- spect, sharing in the values that direct one's life and, lastly, the need for understanding the world in which one lives.
Successful participation in American society also suggests other needs: the development of skill in use of the tools of learning and communication; the fundamen- tals of good health; a system of values which will direct one's day-to-day behavior; to be creative and to learn the technics of effective group living.
One can readily see that satisfying these needs is not the responsibility of the school alone but of the entire community.
11
TOWN OF MERRIMAC
We who are responsibile for the elementary school education of these children herein review some of the principles of the curriculum by which we strive to fulfill the needs of the "whole child" insofar as possible.
Language arts include reading, oral and written language, spelling and handwriting.
All reading activities emphasize meaning and under- standing, through the development of vocabulary and basic reading and study skills.
Language provides skills in language usage and oppor- tunities for creative expression.
Spelling instruction is planned in keeping with the educational achievement of the learner.
The instruction of arithmetic places emphasis on meaning, accuracy and speed in oral and written com- putation to meet the needs of the child at his present level. It prepares him for his future needs in mathematics in his daily living and in his advanced education.
Art instruction strives to provide the knowledges and skills necessary to stimulate creativity in expression and appreciations of the child's surroundings.
The health of the children is closely checked and the development of desirable health habits is stressed.
At present a handwriting course is being planned by the teachers of Union No. 53 which will constantly give attention to the fundamentals of form and development of speed and legibility in all written work.
12
SCHOOL REPORT
Appreciation of music is achieved by a program integrated with work in other subject areas and a carry- over to his out-of-school life.
Science is so presented that all children may partici- pate and obtain desirable attitudes toward, understanding of, and skills to apply scientific procedures in problems related to daily life.
Democratic procedures and discussion are fostered by the Social Studies program which develops by experiences centered around the study of man and his environment in the past and present. These studies help each individual child to become a well adjusted citizen of his school and community.
Library services enrich the school curriculum, improve reading skills, develop appreciation of good literature and of the skills in the use of library materials.
Through a curriculum covering these principles, ad- ministered by conscientious personnel, and through ad- equate housing and sufficient materials provided for us with which to work, we strive to do our share in educating the "whole child".
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN R. DONAGHUE
Principal
13
TOWN OF MERRIMAC
THE SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
When building a new road in Education through the school lunch program, we are building a road where we learn not just from books. Children are learning by doing. If they are eating the right kind of food, they are learning. By full participation they are learning good habits. We wish to establish in the school lunch program an opportun- ity for doing those things which we want the children to do at meal time.
In working with Elementary school children we must remember that a child's mind is like a camera. Everything that happens during the years to ten is photographed there and stays the rest of the child's life. The teachers deserve credit along with our lunchroom personnel.
The aims of the school lunch program, besides teach- ing the children what and how to eat, is to promote health and well-being of each boy and girl and to promote and expand the farmers' market here in America. Some of the food is purchased locally ; some is donated by the Federal Government. There are some countries where the children cannot be well fed because food is not available.
We use surplus commodities in the school lunch pro- gram, but we fit them into a meal pattern which meets a high nutritional standard for growing boys and girls.
We have a very good percentage of students partici- pating in the lunch program. We would like to have every child included, but realize circumstances sometimes pre- vent this.
Respectfully submitted, ZELMA JACKMAN
Supervisor of School Lunch
14
SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
My report for the school year dating from January 1, 1960 to December 31, 1960:
Number of home visits made 215
Pre-school clinics were held on April 3rd and 4th.
Number of children given physical examinations by Dr. Davis at the pre-school clinics 40
Number of complete physical examinations given by Dr. Davis during the school year in the first and fifth grades and all new students 98
A polio clinic was held on May 25th. Dr. Davis was assisted by Dr. Sweetsir and Mrs. Cecile Sargent.
Number receiving shots 415
Diptheria Clinics were held on February 17th, March 13th, May 11,
Number receiving initial three shots 15
Number receiving booster shots 153
The Tuberculin Patch Test was held on October 24th,
26th, 28th, 31st, November 2nd and 4th.
Number of children tested 133
There were no reactors this year.
Number of children tested with the Massachusetts Vision Test 406
Number failing this test 28
15
TOWN OF MERRIMAC
Number seen by an eye specialist 21
Number of children tested with Audiometer for hearing 408
Number failing this test 11
Number seen by a general practitioner 4
Number seen by an ear specialist 6
The children had their teeth examined by state dental hygienist Miss E. M. Chesley, R. D. H.
Number examined 405
Number of cards sent home requiring the need
for dental care 161
The following reports have been made out and sent to the state.
1. Physical handicapped
5. Polio Clinic
2. Blind and partially blind
6. Diptheria Clinic
3. Vision Testing 7. Tuberculin Patch Test
4. Hearing Testing 8. Results of all Physical Examinations
I have administered first aid to all accidents occuring at the school and have taken children to the hospital and to the doctor's office when neccessary.
Respectfully submitted,
ANNIE L. GLEED, R. N.
School Nurse
16
SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF THE PENTUCKET REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL COMMITTEE
For The Year Ending December 31, 1960
In accordance with Chapter 71, Section 16K, the Pentucket Regional District School Committee submits its seventh annual report to each of the member towns.
SCHOOL OFFICERS
JOHN C. JAKOBEK, Superintendent of Schools Office: Pentucket Regional High School, West Newbury, Mass. Telephone: FOrest 3-2280
DOROTHY M. PEIRCE, Secretary Superintendent's Office Address: 52 West Main Street, Merrimac, Mass.
PAUL H. FARRIS, Supervising Principal
Office : Pentucket Regional School, W. Newbury, Mass.
Home: 30 Church Street, Merrimac, Mass.
JAMES L. TOPHAM, Assistant Principal Address: 1 Olde Town Way, Newbury, Mass.
DOUGLAS V. CROOK, M. D., School Physician Address: 121 Keeley Street, Haverhill, Mass.
MRS. MARIE BLAISDELL, R. N., School Nurse Address: 253 School Street, Groveland, Mass.
ATTENDANCE OFFICERS:
John W. Cheney, 49 Washington St., S. Groveland, Mass. Kenneth Haskell, Bear Hill Road, Merrimac, Mass. E. Wallace Towne, 200 Main Street, W. Newbury, Mass.
DIRECTORY OF SCHOOL STAFF PENTUCKET REGIONAL JUNIOR - SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Position
Name
Training
Total Yrs. Experience
Principal
Paul H. Farris
B. A. Bates College 1942 M. A. Boston University 1950
17
Assistant Principal
James L. Topham
B. S. Ed. Bridgewater Teachers Col. 1951 M. Ed. State Teachers College Boston 1960
9
Guidance
Robert J. Collier
B. Ed. Cortland State Teachers Col. 1947 M. Ed. Boston University 1957
13
Guidance
Lois Garry
Began 1/18/60
Resigned 6/30/60
Guidance
Helen M. Costello
A. B. Pembroke College 1940 M. Ed. Boston University 1959
15
Girls' Phys. Ed.
Marion C. Wilson
B. Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers College
8
Girls' Phys. Ed.
Susan F. Hatch
B. S. Springfield College 1960
Boys' Phys. Ed.
Roger Bryant
B. S. Springfield College 1950
M. Ed. Springfield College 1960
English, Dept. Head
Ray E. Franklin
A. B. Notre Dame
13
English (Sr. H. S.)
Robert M. Imray
B. A. Harvard University
2
English (Sr. H. S.)
Anna M. Hanson
A. B. Gustaous Adolphus College 1957
3
English (Sr. H. S.)
Enid Burns
B. S. Simmons College 1938
12
Reading & Remedial Reading
Barbara Whitehead
B. Ed. Keene Teachers College 1956
4
English (Jr. H. S.)
Robert C. Gardner
B. S. Boston University
Resigned 6/30/60 3
17
TOWN OF
Resigned 6/30/60 Began 9/1/60 10
MERRIMAC
Resigned 6/30/60
M. A. Breadloaf School of English 1939
18
Total Yrs. Experience
English (Jr. H. S.)
Cornelia E. Wolfe
B. A. Boston University 20
English, Soc. Studies (Jr. H. S.)
Charles E. Gallivan
B. S. Boston University 1959
1
Resigned 6/10/60
English, Social Studies (Jr. H. S.)
Mary E. Parry
B. S. Salem Teachers College 1960
Began 9/1/60
Latin & English
Mary E. Doherty
B. A. Regis College 1953
6
French & Spanish Dept. Head
John P. Nionakis
B. A. University of Massachusetts M. A. French, M. G. School, Paris
7
French & English
Faith B. Palmer
A. B. Ohio State University 1942
1
French & Spanish
Oscar Mejia. Charlene Heald
A. B. Boston University 1959
1
Chemistry, Dept. Head
Robert E. Knights
13
Physics
Linda Long
B. Ed. Tufts University
2
Biology
B. S. Boston University 2
General Science
B. S. North Carolina State College 1954
2
Science (Jr. H. S.)
B. Ed. Defiance College 1952 5
B. S. Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers Col.
2
Resigned 11/10/60
Science (Jr. H. S.)
B. S. Ed. Farmington Teachers College
Began 11/7/60
Social Studies
B. A. Bowdoin College 1954
6
Social Studies (Sr. H. S.)
Marie Miller Scher Daniel S. Gulezian John Coggin, Jr.
A. B. Boston University 1957
2
SCHOOL REPORT
Resigned 6/30/60
A. B. Atlantic Union College 3
German
A. B. Brown University M. Ed. Harvard
Biology
Resigned 6/60
Melvin H. Pollack Joseph Derro, Jr. Harry E. Ryerson Doris Pailes
Science (Jr. H. S.)
Training
Name
Position
M. A. Spanish, M. G. School, Madrid
Position
Name
Training
Total Yrs. Experience
Social Studies Carl R. Marshall
1
Soc. Studies (Jr. H. S.)
Louis A. Porcelli
2
Soc. Studies (Jr. H.S.)
Joseph F. Darsinos B. S. Ed. Keene Teachers College 1959
1
Resigned 6/30/60
Soc. Studies (Jr. H.S.) Mathematics
Francis J. Ferreira, Jr. B. S. Ed. Salem State Teachers College Norman J. Landry B. S. Ed. Bridgewater Teachers College M. Ed. Salem Teachers College 1960
Began 9/1/60 2
Mathematics
Walter B. Drescher B. S. Ed. Salem Teachers College
2
Math. (Jr. H. S.)
Thomas R. DeLuca, Jr.B. S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1953
1 1
Math. (Jr. H. S.)
Robert P. Belliveau B. A. St. Michael's College 1952
Resigned 6/30/60
Math., Dept. Head
William H. Whiting
B. A. Bowdoin College 1952 4.5
Commercial, Louise E. Mills
B. S. Ed. Salem Teachers College M. Ed. Boston University
35
Dept. Head
Ralph E. Hull
B. S. Boston University 1956 M. Ed. Boston University Graduate School
4
Industrial Arts
Howard M. Faulkner
Wentworth Institute 1952 B. Ed. Fitchburg State Teachers Col. 1957 M. Ed. Northeastern University 1960
Industrial Arts
Charles H. Russell
B. S. University of New Hampshire 26
Industrial Arts
Arthur Foss
I
Industrial Arts,
Robert B. Hawes, Jr.
School of Museum of Fine Arts, Boston B. S. Ed. Northeastern University 1960
Began 9/1/60
Home Economics
Carol Ann Leary
B. A. Regis College 2
19
TOWN
OF
MERRIMAC
2
Commercial
A. B. Harvard University 1951 M. Ed. Boston University 1952 Ph. D. University of Vienna, Austria 1956 B. S. Ed. Boston University
Position
Name
Training
Total Yrs. Experience
Home Economics, Dept. Head Instrumental & Vocal Vocal Music
Rosemary Currier
B. S. Boston University 6
Richard McLoon
6
Fred W. Hilse, Jr.
B. M. Boston University School of Music B. M. Boston Univ. School of Music 1956 M. M. Boston Univ. School of Music 1958
1
Art Librarian
Joseph F. Aliquo, Jr. B. S. Ed. Tufts, Boston Museum School 1955 1
Ruth N. Parker A. B. Coker College 1942 3
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