USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Chelmsford > Town annual report of Chelmsford 1945 > Part 8
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The program in the High School is determined by the use of the Physical Fit- ness Index Test which points out the needs of the individual. Taking the school by and large our results show a definite need for developing arm strength. At the present time the test can not be completed until the arrival of apparatus which has been ordered.
Although in the High School every boy has physical education five periods each week, the High School locker room and shower facilities are not adequate.
The P.F.I. Defined: The Physical Fitness Index is a measure of physical condition. It is calculated by dividing one's achieved Strength Index by a Norm for one's sex, weight, and age, at the time of testing. The average individ- ual less than 21 years old will have a P.F.I. of about 100. Others less than 21 years old will have P.F.I. 's varying from about 40 to 200.
What P.F.I. 's Indicate: Individuals with Indices above 100 will have greater physical and mental endurance and precision of movement than those with lower scores. That is, they will be able to keep going longer, more efficiently and at greater speeds, and recuperate faster from fatigue or illness. They will be able to do more work in a given time than others of the same sex, weight and age whose P.F.I. 's are lower.
What Low P.F.I.'s Indicate: The lower the P.F.I. the greater the need for special exercise, diet, and advice by physicians and physical educators. Low P.F.I.'s are the results of physical defects, improper food or eating habits, improper exercise, emotional disturbances, or other physical or mental strains or drains or injuries. Individuals with P.F.I.'s below 85 to 90 ought to engage in supervised remedial activities or rest daily, until their Indices are 100 or high- er. Otherwise they are likely to decline steadily in physical fitness to even lower levels.
Comparisons : Repeated P.F.I. tests are of inestimable value in determining whether one is gaining or losing in physical fitness and therefor whether one's corrective regime is adapted to one's needs. . Many cases are on record of obscure defects and wrong habits, which escape the attention of physicians and physical educators, being discovered through comparison of P.F.I. records. It is easily possible for individuals of almost any age to raise their P.F.I.'s from 40 to 100%,. with a proportionate increase in physical fitness, power for service and personal happiness.
Intramural Program: Lack of space and equipment governs the individual grade school intramural activities. The following is a list of activities which we will participate in this Winter subject to circumstances at each school:
.
Basketball Boxing Ice Hookey Ping Pong Wrestling Volleyball Tumbling
-
Stunts
90
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
At the High School we have 21 intramural basketball teams and three round robins are now in progress. We also intend to give boxing, wrestling, volleyball, and ice hockey if an area adjacent to the High School is flooded.
Everyone is elegible to participate in intramurals regardless of soholastic standing.
Athletios: We had 37 football candidates in September. All those that re- mained elegible scholastically were carried for the remainder of the season, with the able assistance of Coach Murray Hicks. The football team which represented Chelmsford this Fall displayed the cooperation, self-sacrifice, and good sports- manship which is expected of our varsity teams.
We will continue with both boys and girls basketball teams. This year Chelms- ford will compete in the Lowell Suburban Basketball League.
Respectfully submitted,
Patrick J. Pappalardo
The following is a report of the activities and work of the School Nurse. The School Nurse is Agent of the Board of Public Health and works cooperatively with the school.
To the Superintendent of Schools,
Chelmsford, Mass.
All pupils have been given physical examinations by the school physicians, Drs. Arthur G. Sooboria and Dr. J. E. Boucher. Those boys participating in ath- letics were given more rigid examinations.
In March the Chelmsford High School was x-rayed by the State Department of Public Health in spite of the fact it was difficult to obtain films. The T.B. Committee paid for having this done.
Following is a summary of the survey conducted:
Number of students enrolled in High School
335
Number of students x-rayed 330
Number of adults x-rayed 16
Film spoiled, retake not done
1
Number of patients to Waltham for x-ray & exam. 10
It would be my suggestion that the x-raying of school teachers, janitors, etc. be made mandatory.
Number of visits to classrooms
500
Personal hygiene and other talks
185
Sanitary inspections in schools
90
Consultations with parents
4,80
Consultations with pupils
475
Pupils sent or taken home to physicians
325
First Aid Treatments
568
Transportation to hospitals
67
Absentees visited at home
426
91
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Excluded from school for Impetigo 65 Excluded from school for Ringworm 25
Pupils taken home because of illness
95
It would seem that provisions should be made for an allowance for the nurse's car in the near future especially as there is a great deal of follow-up work to be done as regards school activities.
There is a great deal of clerical work to be done.
Statistios are showing that more and more records are required. At present I take some of the work to the High School but this is not altogether a satisfactory arr- angement as much of the work is of a confidential nature.
A telephone has been installed in my office and I would like to thank the members of the school committee as it has proven to be a great time saver.
I was asked to dispose of some Civilian Defense materials such as gauze, bandage, splints, etc. I outfitted six boxes as First Aid kits for the various schools.
In closing I should like to thank Dr. Handy and members of the School Com- mittee for their assistance during the year 1945.
Respectfully submitted, Christina N. Simpson R.N. School Nurse -- Board of Health
To the Superintendent of Schools,
Chelmsford, Mass.
MoFarlin School Cafeteria
I am pleased to submit the first report of the McFarlin School Lunchroom. Our appreciation of the financial assistance from the Center Parent Teacher Asso- ciation which made the opening of the lunchroom possible should be mentioned here together with our thanks to the South Chelmsford Parent Teachers Association, the Soelmekatchamo Club and the Westlands Improvement Association.
During October, our first month of operation, we served in twenty one days 6633 hot plates and 9850 bottles of milk together with soups, sandwiches and des- serts. A total of approximately 500 students are served daily at the present time.
The McFarlin School Lunchroom is operated in connection with the Federal Com- munity Lunch Program and serves teachers and students of the High School in addi- tion to the grade school. With better facilities which we hope will become avail- able we look forward to a continuation of our initial success.
Respectfully submitted,
Irene H. Emerson Supervisor
92
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
To the Superintendent of Schools
Chelmsford, Mass.
Report of the Athletic Advisory Committee
We are pleased to submit the first report of the Athletic Advisory Committee for the Chelmsford Schools.
The Committee was organized in February 1945, and has held monthly meetings since that time.
The Board has devoted its' time and efforts to the improvement of athletics, and the development of a physical fitness program in all the schools of Chelmsford.
After interviewing a great many candidates, the Committee recommended to the School Board the appointment of Mr. Patrick Pappalardo as Physical Education Dir- ector and Coach. The School Board approved this recommendation and he began his duties as such at the opening of the school year. A Physical Fitness program was inaugurated by Mr. Pappalardo in all the schools, which while in its' infancy, gives promise of great benefit to all the students.
The Committee was instrumental in procuring the loan of the bleachers used at the games, buying Physical Fitness Index Equipment, parallel bars, and foot- ball equipment needed for the season.
A sum of money was appropriated to erect basketball boards in the elementary school yards where space is available, and for volley ball equipment where space for basketball is not available.
Money has also been set aside for the purchase of basketball jackets for the High School team, climbing ropes, and rings for the High School Gym Class.
The Committee gave $150.00 to the High School Band for uniforms and voted to pay the balance still needed which is approximately $300.00
At the present time the High School Athletic field consists only of a foot- ball field that faces directly into the sun. The pupils of the Chelmsford High School deserve and should have adequate facilities to participate in such activ- ities as football, baseball, track, and hockey. Additionally, there are no bleach ers available for the convenience of spectators at any of the athletic events stag ed at the High School. It is the future aim of this Committee to correct this condition. A ways and means committee has been appointed to look into the possi- bility of having a suitable athletic field for the High School and the McFarlin School.
We wish to express our appreciation for the hearty cooperation of the School Committee, Supt. of Schools, High School A.A., Civic Committee, Police Dept., Dr. Scoboria for attending in an official capacity at the football games, Faculty Manager, Lowell Alumni Association, Board of Selectmen, and Superintendent of High- ways.
We also extend our thanks to the advertisers and boosters of the program.
We invite any suggestions from Citizens of the Town that might enable us to better the athletic conditions in the schools of Chelmsford.
93
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Financial Statement December 19, 1945
Balance on Hand. August 31, 1945
$ 426.46
Receipts
Adm.
Programs
Consessions
Lexington
$243.75
$56.00
$ 6.00
Maynard
237.56
18.95
8.00
Dracut
285.55
23.75
13.00
Pinkerton
207.50
5.00
Net Receipts
Hudson
321.90
Elementary School Season Tickets
106.50
Total Receipts from Games
Program Advertising Receipts to Dec. 19.
Gross Receipts
3,121.46
$3,547.92
Geme Expenses :
Officials
$140.00
Taxes
180.13
Bleachers
50.00
Transportation of Bleachers
10.00
Busses for Players
119.62
$ 499.75
Other Expenses :
Football Equipment, Footballs,
Printing, Parallel Bars, Physical Fitness Equipment, etc.
782.04
Total Expenditures
1,281.79
Balance on Hand December 19, 1945
$2,266.13
Sums Appropriated:
Football Cleaning Bill 1945
$280.00
Football Cleaning Bill 1946
280.00
Equipment at Iver Johnson
68.20
Basketball Jackets
138.00
Volley Ball, Basketballs &
Basketball boards
150.00
Band Fund
300.00
$1216.20
Estimated Balance
$ 949.93
Respectfully submitted, Chelmsford Athletic Advisory Committee
Roger Welch,. Sec. Lucien Burns
Marjorie Kiberd
William Mochrie
John J. Dunigan
Howard T. McGaughey, Chairman H. Chadbourne Ward, Treas.
$1,533.46 1,588.00
94
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Dr. Everett L. Handy Superintendent of Schools Chelmsford, Massachusetts
My dear Dr. Handy:
I am pleased to submit, herewith, my sixteenth annual report as principal of Chelmsford High School.
Pupil Statistics
The total enrollment up to January 1, 1946 is as follows:
Class
Number of Boys
Number of Girls
Total
Post Graduate
1
1
Senior
20
42
62
Junior
41
54
95
Sophomore
47
49
96
Freshman
59
63
122
Total
167
209
376
The following table shows the enrollment by classes up to January 1 for the past six years.
Year P. G.
Senior
Junior
Sophomore
Freshman
Total
1941
O
102
125
149
156
532
1942
4
100
123
134
126
487
1943
1
87
117
107
128
440
1944
1
70
79
95
122
367
1945
0
60
92
93
114
359
1946
1
63
94
96
122
376
Faculty Changes
Mr. Murray B. Hicks was elected in place of Miss Rose Cooney. Mr. Hicks is teaching science and mathematics and is the assistant coach in football.
Mr .. Patrick J. Pappalardo was elected to the new position in physical education. He is teaching three classes in physical edu- cation and coaching football and basketball in the high school.
Miss B. Andrea Rouvalis, who was elected as music supervisor, is teaching two classes in vocal music and is directing the girls' glee club in the high school.
Mrs. Rita Ryan Corcoran, our Freshman English teacher for the past ten years, resigned on November 9, 1945 upon the return of her husband, Lieutenant John Corcoran, USNR from overseas duty. Mr. A. Gordon Wilcox is substituting as Freshman English teacher at the present time. Lieutenant Earl Watt will return to the Chelmsford High School. and will finish the year as teacher of Freshman English.
According to a report from the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Chelmsford High School has had the
95
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
honor of being approved in Class A positively since 1918 and pro- ably since 1916.
-
What Happens to Our Graduates
Thirty-five boys and thirty-one girls were graduated from Chelmsford High School on June 13, 1945.
Eleven of these young people entered colleges, two entered preparatory schools, one is a post-graduate in Chelmsford high and one is taking a nurse's training course.
Sixteen boys have joined the armed forces of our country.
Seventeen of the graduates of the commercial department are employed in office work. Ten of these former pupils passed the civil service examinations and are now on civil service apppoint- ments.
The other graduates are working in various occupations in stores, factories and at home.
Report of Students Fund
Following is the report of the Chelmsford High School Stu- dents Fund as made by our Vice-Principal, Miss C. Edith Mccarthy:
1. General Fund
Balance, Jan. 1, 1945 $ 343.36
Receipts, Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1945 425.62
Total Receipts 768.98 Less : Payments, Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, '45 382.33
Balance, Dec. 31, 1945 $ 386.65
2. Chemistry Fund
Balance, Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 1945 34.07
3. Slide Rule Club
Balance, Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 1945 6.76
4. Fence Fund (Gifts of Classes of '35 & '38)
Receipts, June 1935 50.00
Receipts, June 1938 75.00
Balance, Dec. 31, 1945 125.00
5. Dramatic Club
Balance, Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 1945 28.53
6. Latin Club
Balance, Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 1945 .31
96
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
7. Athletic Association
Balance, Jan. 1, 1945
$ 370.10
Receipts, Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1945
1478.80
Total Receipts
1848.90
Less : Payments, Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1945
1207.33
Balance, Dec. 31, 1945
$ 641.57
8. Year Book of 1945
Receipts, Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1945
547.00
Payments, Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1945
547.00
9. Music Fund
Balance, Jan. 1, 1945
9.10
Receipts, Sept. 1 - Dec. 31, 1945
150.42
Total Receipts
159.52
Less: Payments, Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1945
7.00
Balance, Dec. 31, 1945
152.52
10. Class of 1945
Balance, Jan. 1, 1945
199.30
Receipts, Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1945
125.05
Total Receipts
324.35
Less: Payments* Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1945 324.35
* Payments include two Class Gifts of $100 each to the George R. Knightly Memorial Field Fund and to the High School Band.
11. Class of 1946
Balance, Jan. 1, 1945
78.87
Receipts, Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1945
178.45
Total Receipts
257.32
Less : Payments, Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1945
101.04
Balance, Dec. 31, 1945
12. Chelmsford High School Band
Receipts, Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1945 1021.00
Less : Payments, Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1945 222.10
Balance, Dec. 31, 1945
798.90
TOTAL CASH in all Funds
$2330.59
156.28
97
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Distribution of Cash in Funds :
Checking account: Union National Bank of Lowell
$2107.77
On interest : Lowell Institution for Savings
222.82
TOTAL CASH in banks
$2330.59
Other Funds:
Gift of Class of 1943
Three War Bonds $25, Series F for the High School - #Q656202F, #656203F, #656204F
Gifts of Classes of 1944 and 1945
Deposited in the Middlesex County National Bank - George R. Knightly Memorial Field, Harold E. Clayton, Treasurer $204.23
.
I am pleased to acknowledge, with many thanks, the kind assistance and hearty cooperation that I have received from you, Dr. Handy, the School Committee, parents, faculty and student body, in trying to make our school what it should be.
Respectfully yours,
Lucian H. Burns, Principal
98
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
School Statistics
The following pages of statistics reveal information about school organization, membership, class size and school size, the extent of retardation in the grades, the trend in growth of the Chelmsford schools, expenditures and credits for the calendar year 1945, growth in school costs for the five year period begin- ing in 1941 and ending in 1945, a comparison of State and local expenditures, and a list of graduates for the school year 1944-45.
The following are some significant observations:
1. Assuming that 30 pupils is a reasonable size for a class in the elementary schools, it can be seen from the statistics shown that 26 out of 38 elementary grades or grade combinations enrolled fewer than 30 pupils each during 1944-45.
2. The age-grade tables for boys and girls show the extent to which there is a condition of overageness in each grade. Children generally finish grade 8 in their 14th year. They generally finish High School in their 18th year.
3. Chelmsford schools increased slightly in enrollment from 1935 to 1939, but steadily decreased from that year to 1945.
Yr. of greatest enrollment and the enrollment that year
School
McFarlin School
1938
354
East
19 36
170
Highland Avenue
1937
120
Princeton Street
1935
277
Quessy
1935
128
South
1942
53
Westlands
1942
184
High School
1940
527
4. School expenditures have increased each year for a period of several years. These increases have been mainly in the cost of instruction, janitor service, and in operation and maintenance.
5. A comparison with the state average shows that expenditures in Chelmsford, however, are below the state averages in most respects.
99
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
SCHOOL RETURNS
School year beginning July 1, 1944 and ending June 30, 1945
Elementary High School Total
1. Superintendents and Associate Superintendents 1
2. Number of full time principals, supervisors and teachers :
(a) Supervising principals
Men Women
1
1
(b). Full time supervisors
Men Women
1
(c) Full time teachers : includes teaching principals and teachers of special subjects
Men .
2
2
Women
41
12
4 53
3. Part time supervisors and teachers:
2
4. Pupils enrolled:
(a) Boys
535
165
700
(b) Girls
490
196
686
(c) Total
1025
361
1386
5. Pupils for each of whom the town paid tuition for not less than half the school year
6. Non-resident pupils (including state and city wards ) who attended the schools of the town for not less than half the school year 12
0
5 17
100
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Elementary 158,766
High School 55,732
Total 214,498
7. Aggregate attendance
8. Average daily attendance
911
317
1,228
9. Average number of days the public day schools were actually in session
174
176
175
10. Average membership
990
340
1,330
11. Net average membership
978
335
1,313
12. Registration of minors, October, 1945:
5 yrs. or over and under 7
7 yrs. or over and under 16
(a) Boys
125
538
(b) Girls
126
540
(c) Total
251
78
Distribution of the above minors, October 1, 1945
(a) In public day school membership
163
1015
(b) In vocational school membership
5
(c) In private school membership
12
55
(d) In state and county institutions and special schools for defectives and delinquents
(e) Not enrolled in any school
76
3
(f) Total 251
1078
101
Distribution by Grades 1944-45
Enrollment
School
Ungraded
Grade I
Grade II
Grade III
Grade IV
Grade V
Grade VI
Grade VII
Grade VIII
Grade IX
Grade X
Grade XI
Grade XII
Totals
High School
115
93
92
61
361
McFarlin
00
40
38
34
41
29
25
54
43
312
Princeton St.
29
20
35
34
22
26
19
26
211
Westlands
24
19
20
27
15
27
22
21
175
Highland Ave.
8
8
15
7
15
10
21
13
97
Ques sy
18
14
20
8
14
6
16
7
East Chelmsford
10
10
6
11
15
8
10
16
86
South Chelmsford
7
7
5
9
7
6
-
-
-
-
-
-
8
136 . 116
135
137
117
108
142
126
115
93
92
61 1386
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
102
.
103
41
-
Membership By Age And Grade, October 1, 1945
Boys
Age
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
Total
Grade 1
28
29
3
60
Grade 2
22
37
8
67
Grade 3
19
27
10
1
1
58
Grade 4
13
29
8
5
55
Grade 5
17
27
14
7
2
67
Grade 6
18
24
10
6
58
Grade 7
19
18
15
3
55
Grade 8
14
38
12
2
2
68
Grade 9
22
20
14
1
57
Grade 10
21
15
5
1
42
Grade 11
10
19
6
2
37
Grade 12
9
10
1
20
Grade 13
Ungraded
1
2
2
1
1
7
Totals
28
51
59 7
48 57
54
65
49
85
57
42
35
18
3
651
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
103
-
Membership By Age And Grade, October 1, 1945
Girls
Age
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
Totals
Grade 1
32
25
1
58
Grade 2
27
15
2
44
Grade 3
26
19
2
1
48
Grade 4
1
25
32
6
2
1
67
Grade 5
29
25
8
4
66
Grade 6
22
27
4
2
1
56
Grade 7
24
25
4
53
Grade 8
1
22
23
14
2
62
Grade 9
28
24
9
61
Grade 10
18
26
3
2
49
Grade 11
21
24
5
3
1 54
Grade 12
1
10
27
3
41
Grade 13 .
1
1
Ungraded
1
1
1
3
Totals
32 52 43
46 63
53
64
56
57
56
60
37
36
7
1
663
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
104
Growth of the Chelmsford Schools 1935 - 1945
Number of Pupils Enrolled on October 1,
School
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
19 42
1943
1944
1945
McFarlin
334
338
346
354
338
317
320
313
299
306
275
East
154
170
146
141
134
129
108
109
95
85
91
Highland Ave.
119
119
120
114
115
102
96
98
96
94
87
Princeton St.
277
266
243
257
250
241
229
217
201
198
204
Quessy
128
110
104
92
102
106
96
103
90
99
94
South
47
46
45
50
48
48
49
53
41
41
34
Westlands
144
140
154
150
153
154
169
184
183
171
173
High School
436
434
445
485
512
527
473
434
364
355
367
Total
1639
1627
1603
1643
1652
1624
1540
1521
1376
1349
1325
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
105
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
School Department
Financial Statement, December 31, 1945
Expenditures
Available
Expended
Balance
Administration
5,075.00
5,041.35 $
33.47
Instruction
109,850.00
109,767.83
82.17
Janitors
15,250.00
15,013.05
236.95
Operation and
Maintenance
14,180.00
13,802.19
377.81
Auxiliary Agencies
12,350.00
12,341.41
8.59
New Equipment
682.33
681.22
1.11
Play grounds
500.00
446.50
53.50
Retirement Payments for Teachers in
Service
235.75
235.75
$158,123.08
$157,329.48
$ 793.60
Credits
General School Fund
$11,489.60
Tuition and transportation of state wards
1,362.70
Tuition and transportation of City of Boston wards Other tuition
385.24
Rent of school auditoriums
270.00
Total credits
$13,623.06
Total expended
$157,329.48
Total credits
13,623.06
Net cost to the town
$143,706.42
Vocational Education
Vocational School tuition paid in 1945 State reimbursement for yr. ending Aug. 31, 1944 788.35
$978.80
Net cost to the town
$190.45
106
115.52
107
Comparative Statistics
School Costs - Years Ending December 31
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
Administration
$3,986.62
$4,025.00
$3,675.00
$3,875.00
$5,075.00
Instruction
80,088.33
91,900.00
94,000.00
100,780.00
109,850.00
Operation and Maintenance
10,056.35
10,130.00
11,550.00
13,425.00
14,180.00
Janitors
9,596.65
11,500.00
12,600.00
13,860.00
15,250.00
Auxiliary Agencies
11,143.61
12,325.00
12,350.00
12,350.00
12,350.00
New Equipment
87.00
400.00
200.00
682.33
Playgrounds
400.00
450.00
500.00
500.00
500.00
Retirement Payments for Teachers in Services
1
289.00
235.75
$115,358.56. $130,330.00
$135,075.00 $145,279.00 $158,123.08
Credits
16,477.60
15,991.73
16,271.11
13,231.20
13,623.06
Net cost to the town
$ 98,880.96 $113,846.11
$117,367.04 $125,335.63 $144,500.02
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Comparison of State and Local Expenditures For the School Year 1944-1945
Item
Expenditure' Per Pupil in Average Membership
State
Chelms ford
General Control 1
$5.45
$3.13
Salaries of Principals, .
Supervisors and Teachers
$96.70
$64.01
Textbooks
$ 1.53
$ 1.76
Operation of School Plant
$17.07
$17.44
Repairs, Replacement and Upkeep
$ 5.07
$ 3.27
Total for Support including
Ordinary Repairs
$138.03
$101.23
1. General Control is term used to indicate expenditure for Superintendent, Secretary, and expenses incident to admin- istration of Superintendent's office.
Graduates 1945
Highland Ave. School
George Barron Charles Belida
Margaret Blott Edward Bishop
Edward Carlson
Marilyn Clough
Phyllis Colby Francis Dunigan Lorraine Gadbois Oscar Harper Elsa Nilsson Carl Reedy Patricia Sweet
108
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Quessy School
Lincoln R. Dexter Irene E. Dunlap
Ronald E. Leach Concetta Leo Dawn G. Scrizzi
East School
Raymond William Collinge Theresa Ferreira
Theresa Ann Gonsalves
Theresa Anne Hayes
Jom Ranger Hibbard
Mary Isabelle Kennedy
Bernard Frank Krol
Wilfred Arthur Lambert
Marie Hazel Mcclure
Rita McDonald Arthur Nobrega
Evelyn Elizabeth Petterson Rita Beatrice Pope
Joseph Peter Riopelle
Thomas Stewart Shedd
Charles Daniel Smith John Sousa Charles Eaton Wright
Princeton St. School
Norma Mary Audoin Barbara Ann Barrows Gladys Jean Barrows Elizabeth Ann Clark Gerald Frederick Courchaine
Virginia Lee Crowell Walter Herbert Dinnigan Phyllis Arline Dupee
Claire Elizabeth Dutton William Frederick Edwards Albert Victor Gaudette Aline Marie Celineau
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