Town annual report of Chelmsford 1955, Part 16

Author:
Publication date: 1955
Publisher: Town of Chelmsford
Number of Pages: 302


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Chelmsford > Town annual report of Chelmsford 1955 > Part 16


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ARTICLE 60. To see if the Town will vote to rescind the action taken at the Annual Town Meeting, March 15, 1954 under article #35 establishing By-laws known as "Personnel, Wage and Salary Classification and Compensation Plan, Town of Chelmsford," and thereby repeal said by-laws or take any action in relation thereto.


ARTICLE 61. To see if the Town will vote to transfer to the jurisdiction of the Park Department a certain portion of the East Chelmsford School playground. This portion of land being the site upon which the Veterans Memorial Monument now stands. Said plot shall be approximately 60 (sixty) foot square. Said Monu- ment being approximately in the center of said plot.


ARTICLE 62. In the event of an affirmative vote on the pre- vious article to see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 (Five Hundred Dollars) or some other sum for the purpose of repairing the Monument and Flag Pole and the re- landscaping and beautifying said site.


ARTICLE 63. Shall, Walter I. Bell, Jr., registered Funeral Di- rector and licensed Embalmer be granted a re-building permit in order to practice the profession of funeral directing and to maintain a funeral home at 5 North Road, Chelmsford, Massachusetts.


ARTICLE 64. To see if the Town will vote to rescind the action voted under Article 14 of the Special Town meeting held on Decem- ber 11, 1950, whereby three parcels of land formerly owned by Joseph Steinberg et als were retained by the Town for the purpose of establishing a park in the future years, or take any action in rela- tion thereto.


262


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


ARTICLE 65. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell and convey by a quitclaim deed for the sum of $1.00 to Stephen J. Bomal et als as Officers and Trustees of the Ameri- can Legion Post #313 of North Chelmsford, Massachusetts, the follow- ing described parcels of land situated between Groton Road so-called and Crystal Lake in North Chelmsford.


PARCEL #1:


Land consisting of about 13,000 square feet formerly owned by Joseph Steinberg and now owned by the Town of Chelmsford as recorded in Book 989 Page 440 in the Middlesex North Registry of Deeds.


PARCEL #2


Land consisting of about 29,330 square feet of land formerly owned by Joseph Steinberg and now owned by the Town of Chelms- ford as recorded in the Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Book 974 Page 356.


PARCEL #3


Land consisting of about 1.55 acres of land formerly owned by Joseph Steinberg and now owned by the Town of Chelmsford as recorded in Book 989 Page 440 in the Middlescx North Registry of Deeds.


Said trustees to hold said land in trust for the benefit, use and purpose of said Post as set forth in its constitution and by-laws. Such Trustees to serve until their successors are duly elected by said Post. Said Trustees to have the power to sell, convey or mort- gage said premises by a prior vote duly recorded at a regular meet- ing by said Post.


ARTICLE 66. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from the Road Machinery Fund a certain sum of money for the purchase of two (2) 2 ton; trucks with cab, chassis and body; or act in relation thereto.


ARTICLE 67. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from the Road Machinery F'und the sum of $600.00 for the purchase of a snow plow; or act in relation thereto.


ARTICLE 68. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate a certain sum of money for the purchase of a truck cab and chassis; or act in relation thereto.


263


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


ARTICLE 69. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the follow- ing by-law:


1. It shall be unlawful to store explosives of Class A (dangerous explosives) and/or, Class B (less dangerous explosives), for the purpose of resale or transfer.


2. For the purpose of this by-law, Section 2 of the rules and regulations governing explosives, of the Department of Public Safety, shall be adopted.


ARTICE 70. To see if the Town will order the Board of Select- men, and other town officials to revoke the permit or license of the explosive company storing explosives in the Town of Chelmsford, because of persistent and continued violation of a by-law; or act in relation thereto.


ARTICLE 71. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Section 30A of Chapter 40 of the General Laws. This sec- tion concerns the reconsideration of appeal or petition for variance from terms of by-law after unfavorable action; or act in relation thereto.


ARTICLE 72. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Section 57A of Chapter 48 of the General Laws. This sec- tion refers to the Fire Department and concerns the days off, or pay, for certain firefighters, etc., required to work on certain legal holi- days; or act in relation thereto.


ARTICLE 73. To see if the Town will accept sections 1 & 2 of Chapter 297 Acts of 1954, "An act authorizing cities and towns to establish commissions to promote business and industry, and to appropriate money therefor" and to elect a commission at this annual town meeting to be known as the "Industrial Development Commission," or act in relation thereto.


ARTICLE 74. In the event that the previous article is adopted, to see if the Town will appropriate a certain sum of money to be used by said "Industrial Development Commission"; or act in rela- tion thereto.


ARTICLE 75. To see if the Town will vote to change the zoning from residential to commercial the land and buildings thereon located on the easterly side of Parkhurst Road, the southerly side of South Street, the westerly side of Brady land and the northerly side of Middlesex Turnpike and being shown as Lot 10 containing 1.31 acres, Lot 11 containing 42900 square feet of land, Lot 8 A containing 91/100 acres, Lot 8 containing 2.15 acres, Lot 8C containing 1.28 acres, and Lot 8 B containing 2.50 acres, all of said measurements being more or less and said lots are shown on Plan of Nadeau Cement Products, Inc .; or act in relation thereto.


264


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


ARTICLE 76. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Chapter 670 of the Acts of 1955. Said act is entitled, "An Act Relative to Increasing the Amounts of Pension, Retirement al- lowances and Annuities Payable to Certain Former Public Em- ployees"; or act in relation thereto.


AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at the Post Offices in the Center of the Town, South Chelmsford, North Chelmsford, and West Chelmsford and at the School House in East Chelmsford and the Westlands School House, before noon on February 1, 1956.


HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make return of the Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of holding this meeting aforesaid.


GIVEN under our hands this day of January,


1956.


ROGER W. BOYD DONALD E. SMITH DANIEL J. HART


A true copy, ATTEST: Constable of Chelmsford


265


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


Annual Report of the School Committee


Year Endng December 31, 1955


SCHOOL COMMITTEE


Members


Term Expires


ARTHUR S. RUSSELL 1958


VERNON R. FLETCHER 1957


ALLAN D. DAVIDSON 1956


ORGANIZATION


Allan D. Davidson


Chairman


Arthur S. Russell


Secretary


SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS


THOMAS L. RIVARD


Office: Center School


Telephone: GLenview 7-7461


(Mrs.) Emily W. McIntosh, Secretary


266


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE


To the Citizens of Chelmsford:


The School Committee has held twenty-four regular meetings and six special meetings during the fiscal year, 1955. In addition, the members have undertaken numerous special assignments in connection with school committee work as well as serving on the Center School and High School Building Committees. This work has required many evening meetings as well as a number of day trips to other communities for the inspection o? new school build- ings.


As in past years, the Committee has maintained close contact with the supervision of the school system. On several occasions the Committee has met with groups of interested citizens to dis- cuss school matters and to receive various requests. As always, the Committee is constantly alert to every opportunity to improve the schools and is ever ready to discuss whatever problems may arise.


As long as the citizenry seek what is best for its children with- out permitting selfish or political influences to interfere with this goal, Chelmsford may expect to see steady improvement of its school system.


The Committee unanimously selected Mr. Thomas L. Rivard to succeed Mr. H. Morton Jeffords as Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Rivard, who undertook his duties February 15, has had broad experience as a teacher, principal and superintendent. The Com- mittee is confident that with his able leadership Chelmsford will continue to have a strong and modern school system.


The Committee is grateful to Mrs. Agnes M. Toms who served as temporary secretary to the Superintendent until the permanent secretary, Mrs. Emily W. McIntosh, was hired last August.


The principal problems facing the School Committee are the inter-related ones of growth of the school enrollment, the coming need for more classroom space and the ever-increasing cost of public education.


Much thought has been given to the problem of teachers' pay and its effect on retaining teachers now on the staff and on securing competent teacher replacements in this period of ex- treme teacher shortage.


267


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


The opening of the new Center School last September re- lieved enrollment pressures on the elementary buildings allowing the closing of the East, Highland and Quessy Schools and leaving one extra classroom. However, next September eight additional classrooms will be needed for Grades 1-8. This will necessitate the re-opening of two, if not the three, elementary schools which were closed this year.


The High School housing problem is much more serious. The large elementary school enrollment which necessitated the build- ing of the North and Center Schools is now entering High School. The present High School has a pupil capacity of 500. The enroll- ment as of October 1 was 497. The estimated enrollment for the next few years is as follows:


1956


584


1957


651


1958


707


1959


759


1960


-


831


1961


919


The High School Building Committee will recommend to the citizens that a 1,000 pupil high school be built as soon as possible. This new building would take care of future housing needs by:


1. Taking care of Grades 9-12.


2. Utilizing present High School for Grades 7 - 8.


3. Reconverting McFarlin School back to Elementary use.


The maintenance and improvement of our present school buildings has received considerable attention during the year. The exterior woodwork at the North School and much of the interior of the Westlands School was repainted. Two rooms of furniture were replaced at the Westlands as well as the equiva- lent of one room at the High School. The hallways and class- room floors on the first floor of the McFarlin School and the gymnasium floor at the High School were sanded and refinished. The door closures were replaced or repaired at the McFarlin School and many window shades were replaced in the older build- ings. In addition, there were many of the ordinary maintenance repairs made in all of the buildings.


The janitors are to be commended for the maintenance work they have done which undoubtedly has resulted in financial sav- ings for the Town.


The cost of schools will increase for the 1956 school year. Last September eleven additional teachers were hired to offset


268


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


the pupil increase in school enrollment. Next September it is estimated that twelve extra teachers will be needed to accommo- date the continuing rise in pupil enrollment. Provision also has been made for the hiring of a reading specialist and a special class teacher.


The Committee appreciates the cooperation and understand- ing it has received from the Town Departments, Town Officials, and Citizens as well as the Personnel of the school system. It will continue to make every effort, not only to maintain the high standard of education in the schools but, to try to improve it wherever necessary.


Respectfully submitted, ALLAN D. DAVIDSON, Chairman ARTHUR S. RUSSELL, Secretary VERNON R. FLETCHER Chelmsford School Committee


269


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT


The continuing high birth rate coupled with the tendency of families to move to suburban areas has once again been reflected in a sharp increase in the pupil enrollment of Chelmsford.


This problem of "rapid growth" will continue for the next few years until this area has adjusted to the expansion of the super highways.


The elementary curriculum is being evaluated in the light of present day needs and methods of instruction. These projects will take considerable time to perfect but when completed will improve the caliber of our instruction.


The Rinehart handwriting system was adopted last Septem- ber. A major objective of this program is to enable the pupils to develop with greater efficiency the processes of reading and writing. On the first and second grade levels, the pupils are taught slant lettering, a form of writing that is physically much easier for young children and which involves much less strain then cursive writing. Children quickly associate type and slant lettering forms which is a definite aid in the teaching of reading, spelling and language. At the beginning of grade three, cursive wilting is presented. This is the time when most boys and girls have developed the necessary muscular skills and small muscle coordination for this type of writing.


The Social Studies textbooks have been replaced in Grades 7 and 8 and are now in the process of replacement in the lower grades.


The Reading textbook series has been completed and supple- mentary readers introduced.


The High School curriculum has been restricted because of the heavy enrollment. Your attention is called to Mr. Conrad's report which adequately covers the secondary section of our educational system.


A broad testing program is being carried on throughout the entire school system. This information is invaluable for curri- culum planning, remedial work and for general evaluation of progress. In brief the testing program has shown that the capa- city of Chelmsford's school children for achievement in academic studies is well above average on a nation-wide basis.


270


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


Chelmsford's teachers have been active in professional im- provement. Two workshops were held this past Fall. The first, in the area of Reading and Writing, was held for the elementary teachers. The second, in Westford, was for all teachers and covered both the elementary and secondary curriculums. The bringing together of Educational Specialists in the field to discuss local educational problems and provide possible solutions to them assist greatly in stimulating teacher growth and understanding.


Many of our teachers also are enrolled in special courses in various colleges throughout this area.


Accident Insurance protection is again offered to all pupils. The cost of protection from September 1, 1955 to September 30, 1956 is $1.25 per year. This insurance protects the child while attending his school and at all school functions including school trips and physical education activities. Every parent should avail himself of this opportunity to secure this protection at a very low premium cost. Already it has proved its worth to many parents who purchased it.


Your attention is called to the reports of our Supervisors which should provide a better knowledge of some of the work carried on in our public schools as well as to the charts and tables appended to this report.


The endeavors of the various Parent-Teacher Associations, the Booster Club, the Town Departments, the Town Officials and the Civic Organizations have been extremely helpful.


I am grateful to these people, to the School Committee and the entire School Personnel for their loyal support and coopera- tion.


Respectfully submitted, THOMAS L. RIVARD,


Superintendent of Schools


271


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


GROWTH OF THE CHELMSFORD SCHOOLS


Enrollment as of October 1


School


1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955


McFarlin


270


362


288


317


360


414


486


579


688


355


East


90


71


64


68


70


73


87


87


92


Highland


87


89


90


105


106


103


131


Princeton


195


209


215


220


236


251


260


Quessy


87


74


77


90


107


106


128


South


32


Center


743


Westlands


163


154


232


236


242


270


273


286


289


223


North


563


621


512


High


401


385


374


384


397


375


387


392


423


497


1325 1344 1340 1420 1518 1592 1752 1907 2113 2330


DISTRIBUTION OF PERSONNEL


Men Women


Grand Total Total


Superintendent


1


1


Secretary to Superintendent


1


1


Attendance Officer


1


1


3


Supervising Principals


3


3


Teaching Principals


1


1


4


Supervisors and Special Teachers


2


3


5


5


Teachers:


9


9


18


High School Elementary


12


48


60


78


Janitors:


High School


2


2


Elementary


8


8


10


Secretaries:


High School


1


1


Elementary


2


2


3


Lunch Program:


Supervisors


1


1


Workers


14


14


15


Health:


Nurse


1


1


School Physicians


2


2


3


41


80


121


121


...


ENROLLMENT DISTRIBUTION BY GRADES


October 1, 1955


School


1


2


3


4


5


6


7


8


9


10


11


12 Totals


High School


164


137


96


100


497


McFarlin


183


172


355


Center


154


129


133


122


105


100


743


North


100


97


99


94


60


62


512


Westlands


32


35


48


47


31


30


223


286


261


280


263


196


192


183


172


164


137


96


100


2,330


SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN USE OCTOBER 1, 1955


School


Grades Number of Teachers


Number of Pupils


High School


9 - 12


19


497


McFarlin


7-8


12


355


Center


1 -6


24


743


North


1 - 6


19


512


Westlands


1 - 6


8


223


272


273


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


DISTRIBUTION OF SALARIES Principals


Teachers


Janitors


2700-2799


6


2800-2899


2900-2999


12


8


3000-3099


12


1


3100-3199


1


3200-3299


5


3300-3399


3


3400-3499


5


3500-3599


2


3600-3699


7


3700-3799


2


3800-3899


15


3900-3999


5


4000-4099


2


4100-4199


2


4200-4299


1


2


4300-4399


1


4500-4599


1


4700-4799


1


5300-5399


2


5800-5899


1


-


-


-


Total


4


83


10


AGE OF ADMISSION TO SCHOOL


For admission to the first grade in September, a child must have reached the age of five years and six months by September 10 of the year he is to enter. No entrance tests for children under the age requirement will be given. Vaccination and Birth Certifi- cates are required.


EDUCATIONAL AND EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES


Every person from 14 to 16 years of age must have an employ- ment certificate or permit, and those between 16 and 21 years of age must have an educational certificate before starting work. These certificates and permits may be obtained from the offices of the Superintendent of Schools and the Principal of the High School. When one makes application for a certificate (or "working card"), he must apply in person and bring Birth Certificate or proof of last grade attended.


274


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


NO SCHOOL SIGNALS


When school is called off because of severe weather condi- tions, the following system will be used:


1. The "NO SCHOOL" whistle which is 3-3-3 will blow at 7:00 A.M.


2. Radio Stations WLLH and WCAP, Lowell and WBZ, Boston will carry announcements on their regular No School Broadcasts.


It will be the policy of the School Department to close only in case of extreme weather conditions, otherwise, to hold regular sessions. Parents are urged, therefore, when school is in session on stormy days, to exercise their personal judgement as to the wisdom of sending their children to school.


SCHOOL CALENDAR - 1956


Open on January 3, 1956 Close on February 17, 1956


Vacation One Week


Open on February 27, 1956 Close on April 13, 1956 Vacation One Week


Open on April 23, 1956 (Elementary) Close on June 15, 1956


(High) Close on June 22, 1956


SUMMER VACATION


Open on September 5, 1956 Close on December 21, 1956


(The School Calendar may be subject to change.)


School Holidays


Holy Thursday Good Friday May 30


October 12 November 12 November 22 and 23


(and such other days as the School Committee may designate)


.


275


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


PERSONNEL 1955 ADMINISTRATION


Appointed


Thomas L. Rivard, Superintendent of Schools


1955


Tufts College, A.B., A.M.


Emily W. McIntosh, Secretary 1955


George Marinel, Attendance Officer 1947


HEALTH OFFICERS


Benjamin Blechman, M.D. Chelmsford, Mass.


Raymond A. Horan, M.D. No. Chelmsford, Mass.


Helen E. Jewett, R.N. Chelmsford, Mass.


SUPERVISORS AND SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS


Paul E. Bordcleau, Instructor of Band 1954


New England Conservatory, B.M., Boston University, M.M.


Victor P. Caliri, Physical Education Supervisor 1955


Boston University, B.S., M.Ed.


E. Ruth Greenberg, Art Supervisor


1952


Mass. School of Art, B.S.


Olive Littlehale, Music Supervisor Lowell, B.S.E. 1947


Mary Patterson Lynch, Physical Education Supervisor 1954


Tufts College, B.S., Bouve Boston School of Phys. Ed.


Mary E. Stevens, Lunchroom Supervisor 1952


HIGH


John T. Conrad, Principal 1950


Keene Teachers College, B.E.,


Fitchburg, Teachers College, M.Ed.


1923


C. Edith McCarthy, Vice Principal, Business


Salem Teachers College, B.S.E.


Frederick G. Bardsley, Applied Science, Biology 1955


Suffolk University, A.B., A.M.


F. Christine Booth, Latin 1927


Colby College, A.B.


Charlotte S. Carriel, English 1942


Mt. Holyoke College, A.B., Fitchburg Teachers College, M.Ed.


Walter P. Copley, Mathematics, Science Boston College, B.S., M.S.


1955


John J. Dunigan, Jr., Social Studies 1951


St. Anselm's College, A.B.


Thomas Green, Guidance, Social Studies 1952


276


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


Brown University, A.B., Boston University, M.Ed.


Shirley H. Hardy, Business 1948


Boston University, B.S.E. Mildred M. Hehir, French 1942


Regis College, A.B., Fitchburg Teachers College, M.Ed.


Murray B. Hicks, Chemistry, Physics 1945


Mass. State College, B.S.


Costas Kevghas, English 1953


Suffolk University, A.B., M.A.


Martha F. Kinneen, English 1954


Emmanuel College, A.B.


H. George Marchant, Jr., Algebra, Mechanical Drawing 1954


Tufts College, B.S.


Ernestine E. Maynard, Business 1934


Salem Teachers College, B.S.E.


Joseph P. Nolan, Mathematics, Social Studies 1948


Canisius College, B.S.


John F. Pickett, U. S. History, Business Law


1954


Boston College, B.S.


Helen R. Poland, English 1938


Boston University, A.B.


Marjorie B. Scoboria, Mathematics 1942


Wellesley College, A.B., Radcliffe College, A.M.


McFARLIN


John T. Conrad, Principal


Jessie F. Brown, Grade 7 1930


Boston University


John J. Foley, Grade 8 1953


Fitchburg Teachers College, B.S.E.


James Georgakakos, Grade 8


1955


Purdue University, B.S.


Donald A. Hankinson, Grade 7 1955


Fitchburg Teachers College, B.S.E. 1955


John B. Hughes, Grade 7


Merrimack College, A.B.


Genevieve E. Jantzen, Grade 8


....


1911


Lowell Normal


Helen B. Mills, Grade 8 1947


Lowell, Emerson, B.L.I.


Alberta R. Mooney, Grade 8 1949


Salem Teachers College, B.S., Boston University, M.Ed.


Raymond E. Morin, Grade 8


1953


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Theresa M. Rogers, Grade 7 1949


277


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


Emmanuel College, A.B.


Ernest R. Shepard, Jr., Grade 7 1955


Boston University, A.B., M.Ed. Joanne E. Spurk, Grade 7 Emmanuel College, A.B.


1955


CENTER


E. Carl Parmenter, Principal


1947


Bowdoin College, A.B., Fitchburg Teachers College, B.S.E., M.Ed. M. Marion Adams, Grade 5 1938


Lowell, Institute of Music Pedagogy


Diane Barsorian, Grade 3 1953


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E., Fitchburg Teachers, M.Ed. Alice F. Comer, Grade 1 1955


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Glennis M. Corr, Grade 1 1954


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Richard W. Cullen, Grade 4 1954


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Patricia C. Dion, Grade 1 1951


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Eva L. Dobson, Grade 6 1919


Plymouth Normal


Evelyn M. Jenkins, Grade 4 1949


Detroit Teachers College


1955


Avra A. Kevghas, Grade 2 Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Electra Kominis, Grade 4 1955


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Katherine Kosartes, Grade 3 1953


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Constance R. Lanseigne Grade 2 1955


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Linda Marinel, Grade 2 1951


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Marion R. Mello, Grade 5 1949


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Joan D. Macdonald, Grade 1 1954


Smith College, B.A.


Myrtle G. Needham, Grade 4 Lowell Normal 1954


John R. O'Neil, Grade 6


Fitchburg Teachers College, B.S.E.


Dorothy Rostron, Grade 1


1948


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E., Fitchburg Teachers, M.Ed.


278


ANNUAL TOWN REPORT


Nancy J. Scott, Grade 3 1954


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Janet M. Sweet, Grade 2 1955


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E. Grace O. Taylor, Grade 5 1954


Simmons, College, B.S., Boston University, M.Ed.


Christos Tournas, Grade 6


1953


Fitchburg Teachers College, B.S.E.


Alva Young, Grade 3


1953


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


NORTH


H. Francis Wiggin, Principal 1947 Gorham Teachers College, B.S., Boston University, M.Ed. Lottie M. Agnew, Grade 4 1923


Lowell Normal


Virginia M. Castles, Grade 3 1954


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Sally T. Conlon, Grade 4 1937


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Margaret Dadian, Grade 6 1952


Bridgewater Teachers College, B.S.E.


Joseph J. Donnelly, Grade 5 1955


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Mary D. Donnelly, Grade 3 1949


Lowell Normal


Doris M. Donovan, Grade 1 1955


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.


Anne E. Hehir, Grade 2 1935


Lowell Teachers College, B.S.E.




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