USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1962 > Part 21
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Monday Club of Weymouth-William Richmond
P.M. Club, Evening Division of the Monday Club-Robert Miller Old Colony Club of South Weymouth-Patricia Comiskey Old Colony P.M. Club of South Weymouth-Elaine Ward Women's Catholic Club of Weymouth, Annie G. Scollard Schol- arship-Ann Killory
Sons and Daughters of Italy Loggia G. Verdi No. 278-Leonard Caruso
Nevin School Parent-Teachers' Association:
L. May Chessman Scholarship-Daniel Gridley
Grace B. Simmons Scholarship-Robert Pirie
Pratt School Parent-Teachers' Association, In memory of Mabel E. Roode-Marcia Peterson
Fifth Annual Parker T. Pearson Scholarships presented by the North Weymouth Parent-Teachers' Association-Ber- trand Muller, Jr. and Natalie Roulston
Hunt School, C. Y. Berry Memorial Scholarship-Mary Barter Central Junior High School Pupils' and Teachers' Scholarships -Patricia Berg and Mark Dowds
South Junior High School Pupils' and Teachers' Scholarship- Jean Mills
Weymouth High School Student Council Scholarship-Mary Desmond
Weymouth High School Future Nurses' Club-Janet Steel
Weymouth High School Key Club Scholarship-Edward Thi- beault, Jr.
Weymouth High School Alumni Association Scholarships- Paul Almeida, Barbara Clement, Carol Davis Mark Dowds, Fred Hanhisalo, Margaret Lynch, Cynthia Olsen, Joan Panttila and Joyce Starratt
Weymouth High School Alumni Association, Alice W. Dwyer Scholarship-Claire Sharp
Weymouth High School Alumni Association, Frederick W. Hilton Award-Robert Pirie
Weymouth Teachers' Association Scholarship-John Fitzgerald Weymouth Teachers' Association, Flora Haviland McGrath Scholarship-Marcia Norling
Weymouth Teachers' Association, Parker T. Pearson Memorial Scholarship-Kathryn Fall
: :
Weymouth High School Teachers' Scholarship, In memory of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rogers-Catherine Mazzola
Weymouth High School Music Parents' Association-Laraine Hawes and Elizabeth Hodges
Flora Haviland McGrath Scholarship given by Mrs. Flora Haviland McGrath-Marie Jerpi
Weymouth Public School Custodian and Maintenance Men's Association Scholarship-Judith Farren
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Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No. 2899 Scholarship-Kath- erine Lamond
Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary No. 2899 Scholarship- Aurelie Giles
Weymouth Fire Department, under the auspices of the Wey- mouth Permanent Firemen's Association, Timothy G. Mc- Carthy Scholarship-Janice Robar
Weymouth Firefighters' Auxiliary Award-David Foote
Kiwanis Club of Weymouth Scholarships-Marie Custafson and Maria Sullo
Weymouth Rotary Club Scholarship-John DeLuca
Weymouth Farm League Baseball Association Scholarship Awards-Peter Bryan and Edward Drinan
Dr. Daniel B. Nye Masonic Scholarship Awards-David Foote, Bertrand Muller and Carol Davis
The Quincy-South Shore Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) Scholarship-Lois Hokanson Sears-Roebuck Foundation Distributive Education Award- Claire Babcock
Friends of Dan O'Donnell Scholarship-Ann MacFarlane
American Legion Post No. 79 Oratorical Contest-Brian Clark American Legion Auxiliary George R. Bean No. 401, South Weymouth, Scholarship-Daniel Gridley
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, Order of Sons of Italy in America-John DeLuca and Carol Abbruzzese
Weymouth Rotary Club Award-John DeLuca
The Meritorious Progress Award given by the Class of 1921- Patricia Morrison
The Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award-Kathleen Corrigan
WEYMOUTH VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Report of Ray G. Parker, Director
The enrolment of our school on September 21, 1962 was 297, an increase of 34 over the enrolment in 1961.
We started school in the new building the eleventh of September. Although the shops and classrooms were not finished, it was possible for us to hold classes. The machinery had been moved to the new building, but there were no electrical connections. The boys worked hard with their instructors to place the machinery, build stock rooms, lumber and storage racks and any other work, to speed up the process of putting the shops in order.
The school has a capacity of 350 boys in shops and classrooms. This fulfills the state requirement as to the amount of area per boy. Each academic room has an area of 850 ft .; the related rooms 750 ft. Each shop was laid out to comply with the proper area required. When the school was in the early planning stage, each classroom and shop teacher made a layout of the area that he was interested in, such as the size of the shop and the furniture or equipment that was needed. These sketches were given to the architect and from these the rooms and shops were laid out as near as the building designs would allow.
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The result of this planning is a fine vocational school building which meets the needs of our school.
The furniture for the new school which was built in our shops during the school year 1961-62 includes: 28 teachers' desks, 11 ward- robes, 18 electronic benches and storage cabinets, 50 drawing tables, 34 shop benches, coffee tables, office bench and counter, and classroom tables. These, together with the bright colors used in decoration, make our school unusually attractive. The boys in the Carpentry Depart- ment, under the direction of Mr. Henley, fabricated all of the lamin- ated shop benches; the Sheet Metal Shop, under the direction of Mr. Clarke and the Auto Repair Shop, under the direction of Mr. Meda and Mr. Young, fabricated all the bases for the benches. All of the furniture used in the classroom, including all desks and wardrobes, was made in the Cabinetmaking Department under the direction of Mr. Dwyer.
The machines, and most of the equipment used in the old school, were moved to the new school, except one table saw in the Cabinet- making Shop, which was moved to the Maintenance Shop.
The following is a list of the new machines which have been added to the new shops:
The Auto Repair department has a new Dynavision machine (for testing electrical work), two Globe twin post lifts, and an electrically operated Hunter Front End Aligning Machine.
The Auto Repair department is new, and all of the equipment is new as follows: a DeVilbiss Spray Booth, a Damage Dozer, complete with all accessories, a ten ton Hydraulic Parts-Power set, a two ton Hydraulic Porto-Power set, three infra-red drying lamps, one wreck rack with all equipment, two hydraulic floor jacks, two acetylene weld- ing outfits, three DeVilbiss spray guns, three grinders, one polisher, one electric sander, plus bench vises, hand tools and other equipment needed in the trade.
The Cabinetmaking department has a new Tannerwitz table saw, new carbide shaper cutters to be used with plastics and a new DeWalt saw which was purchased late in 1961. The surface planer was com- pletely overhauled and some modern attachments obtained.
The Carpentry department includes a new Tannerwitz table saw and a new Boise shaper. The old benches and racks have been replaced with seven benches, one layout table, and two lumber racks. A 1957 Chevrolet Suburban truck was acquired through government surplus at a cost of $47.00 as there was a need for additional transportation for the boys on outside projects.
The Sheet Metal department has a new bar and angle storage rack, twelve new wall benches, one hexagonal bench for hand turning and forming machines, three new Johnson gas furnaces and a new Heli-Arc welder.
The Printing department, now called Graphic Arts, has a complete off-set printing area. This equipment is capable of training eighty boys, having forty in the shop at one time. In the Letter Press area there is a new Linotype, metal saw, new Ludlow matrices, metal type stands
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(donated), galley cabinets (donated), 10 in x 15 in. Heidelberg job press, U50 Meihle Verticle cylinder press, one imposing stone, one Baum folding machine, one power paper cutter and one casting furnace. In the Off-set area there is one 16 in. x 20 in. Robertson dark room camera, completely equipped dark room, one plate whirler, one contact vacuum frame, one flip top plate maker, one Chief 17 offset press, one 1250 Multilith press, one 14 in. x 20 in. Harris off-set, four line-up tables and three stripping tables.
The new Basic Electronics department includes the following equip- ment: seven sweep generators, seven signal marking generators, one sine square generator. two Dot and Bar generators. twenty VTUM meters, three tube testers, five electronic marker adders, two condenser checkers, twenty tool boxes, two TV stands, ten oscilloscopes with test probes, twenty soldering guns, twenty soldering irons, fifteen variacs, six Johnson test speakers, twelve BE5 Science Electronics kits, twelve Power Supplies for BE5 kits, twelve test boards, one RCA Demonstrator Trainer Model 161, four 121 RCA Radio kits demonstration, two RCA Laboratory kits 601-10, two RCA kits 601T. Obtained from surplus property were one spectrum analyzer (microwave), one pulse generator, two scopes, one O meter and one Capacitance Bridge.
The equipment in the various departments, the building, the faculty, and the student body all combine to make our school outstanding. The students have responded to the influence of the new school and to their teachers so Well that there are almost no disciplinary problems.
The school committee ruling of October 3, 1962 regarding the dress and hair cuts of students in the secondary school has been a great help to all who are anxious to have our boys present a good appearance. There has been little opposition on the part of our students; in fact they seem to like the ruling.
We lost one of our teachers, Joseph K. Whittemore, who retired after thirty-five years of faithful and conscientious service. The addi- tion of two new departments and the addition of off-set printing to the graphic arts program, together with the need for having a separate teacher for sophomore English and Social Studies, required the addi- tion of four teachers. This brings our faculty up to twenty men. All of the new instructors are competent and effective teachers with ex- cellent preparation and experience in their various fields
The boys in the school continued the program of visits to industry or other places of an educational nature. The seniors in the Problems of Democracy classes visited the Quincy District Court and the South Weymouth Naval Air Base. The boys in Auto Repair attended a Trouble Shooting Contest sponsored by the Chrysler-Plymouth Corpor- ation in the city of Lowell, Mass. The two boys from Weymouth who entered the contest were Lawrence Phillips and Russell Bryant. The Cabinetmakers visited Wood-Hu's and Mucci's of Brockton and the Wes-Pine window shop in Hanover. The Carpentry group visited the Bird plant in Walpole. The specialty there is floor covering and shin- gles. The Printing department sophomores and juniors visited the Tileston and Hollingsworth paper mill where they saw the papermaking process from the wet pulp to the finished product. The senior printers were guests of the Meade Paper Company and Rourke-Eno Paper Com- pany of Leominster, Mass. The Sheet Metal group visited Teiner Roland Company, Inc. to observe the process of metal spinning.
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The Vocational Teachers' Club sponsors the Merit Award program for the outstanding buy in each department who has achieved the high- est rating in achievement, attitude and citizenship. This year the winners were: Auto Repair, Ronald Walling; Cabinetmaking, Charles Melanson; Carpentry, Donald Brissenden; Printing, George Ohlson and Sheet Metal, Richard Martell.
The Chairman of the Student Government Committee is George Scioscia of the Carpentry department. He is also President of the senior class. There are from sixteen to eighteen boys on the Student Government Committee with new members chosen from the sophomore class each year by the juniors and seniors on the committee. They are members as long as they are in school unless their behavior makes it necessary for them to be dropped. These boys exert a strong influence on the behaviour of the student body. The Chairman of the Student Government Committee presented a certificate of welcome to Mr. Wal- lace L. Whittle, the principal of the high school, at their opening cere- mony on Friday, December 21, 1962. The 1961-62 acting president of the senior class, Lloyd Gillie, was chosen to represent the school at the Student Government Day at the State House. His assignment was to act as Representative. The school representative at the Jewish War Veterans' breakfast was Wayne Albion of the Carpentry department. The school is proud of the selection as there were only two other vo- cational schools represented.
The Auto Repair department, under the supervision of Frank Meda and Edwin Young as shop instructors and Henry Marshman as related teacher, completed 376 jobs with a market value of $29,484.24. The Printing department, under the supervision of John Collins and Herman Perry as shop instructors and George Nott as related teacher, completed 307 jobs with a market value of $21,983.14. The Cabinetmaking depart- ment, under the supervision of William Dwyer as shop instructor and Jalmar Nelson as related instructor-also George Klay as related draw- ing teacher, has completed 199 jobs with a market value of $26,510.02. This included the school furniture. The Carpentry department, under the supervision of Philip Henley as shop instructor, Fred Carlson as instructor of outside projects, Jalmar Nelson as related instructor and George Klay as related drawing teacher, completed 222 jobs with a market value of $31,543.58.
The outside projects of the Carpentry department, under the sup- ervision of Fred Carlson, included building a home for Ralph Walo of Hilton Drive, South Weymouth. This home consisted of three bed- rooms, livingroom, diningroom, kitchen, family room, playroom in the basement, and a one-car garage, plus a small tool shed at the rear of the lot. This home was completed in April last year and the School Committee approved an additional project for the year, an addition of a sun room and work room on the home of Joseph K. Whittemore on Russell Road, South Weymouth. The department also finished a lumber storage shed for the Sewer Department of the Town of Weymouth. The new home for the year 1962-1963 is being built for John and Helena Moriarty on Lindale Avenue, North Weymouth. This house is a two story Garrison style building which consists of four bedrooms, living- room, kitchen, breezeway, garage, basement play room and a bomb shelter under a reinforced garage floor.
The Sheet Metal department, under the supervision of Harold Clarke as shop instructor and James Boland as related instructor, com-
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pleted 309 jobs with a market value of $16,556.69. This shop, in addi- tion to its regular variety in all types of work, fabricated the pipe bases for the shop benches for the new school as well as the fabrica- tion of the duct work and installation of the forced warm air system for the new home built by the boys in the Carpentry department.
The name of the school was changed this year from the Weymouth Vocational to the Weymouth Vocational Technical High School, as recommended by the State Department of Vocational Education, and confirmed by a vote of the School Committee.
The new Basic Electronics course is a highly technical program financed under National Defense Act Title VIII, which means that all of the equipment is paid for by this Act except for the amount which the town receives from the School Building Assistance Commission. The salary of the instructor is 100% reimbursable for the school year 1962-63.
The recent report of the Advisory Committee on Vocational Edu- cation appointed by President Kennedy furnishes a guidepost for changes that must be made in vocational education programs in this country over the next few years. The report points out that the most rapidly expanding occupations require the most education and train- ing and that public supported vocational schools are not preparing enough students to fill the job needs of the nation for skilled workers and technicians.
Every state in the union offers federally aided vocational train- ing programs for industry under seven different acts of Congress start- ing with the Smith-Hughes Act of 1917 down to the new Man Power Development and Training Act of 1962. In a changing world of work, vocational education must meet the needs as training opportunities are offered to the twenty-one million non-college graduates who will enter the labor market in the 1960's. It must provide training and retraining for workers whose skills must be updated.
It is estimated that by 1970, eighty-seven million Americans will be working full time as contrasted to fifty-eight million now employed. As the percentage of unskilled workers decreases each year, it is evi- dent that the need for programs to train skilled workers and technicians will continue to increase at a rapidly expanding rate. The value of training for a specific job is shown by the unemployment rates of recent graduates as 15% of high school graduates are unemployed and only 5% of vocational graduates are unemployed. If we are to train effectively to meet the increasing demand for skilled workers and tech- nicians there will inevitably be many curriculum changes in our school in the next ten years.
There are thirty-four non-resident students enrolled in the school. Of this number, twenty-five are sophomores, five are juniors and four are seniors, representing sixteen cities and towns around the South Shore area. The larger number of sophomores admitted to the school this year was possible because of the increased capacity of the new building.
In the evening school there are two Evening Trade Extension and Apprentice classes, Blue Print Reading and Architectural Drawing
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taught by William E. Sullivan and Letter Press and Off-Set printing taught by John F. Collins and Melvin C. Dunn.
The enrolment is as follows:
Trade
Ext. Appr. Total
Blue Print Reading and Architectural Drawing 13 5 18
Printing
35 - 35
53
Words cannot express my appreciation to the faculty and students who have co-operated so well in establishing our school in its new quar- ters. The manner in which this was carried out by all concerned, with little or no confusion, was a wonderful experience for me. The behavior of the pupils is the result of the guidance of the teachers.
I wish to especially congratulate Mr. Whipple on the careful and efficient planning used in the selection of furniture and equipment for the new school. I wish also to express my appreciation to Mr. Mapes, Mr. Whittle, members of the faculty; to Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. Gerstel, also Mr. Butler, for their co-operation during the year.
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238
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
REGISTRATIONS: High School
Central Junior High School South Junior High School
Bicknell Junior High School
Jefferson School
Shaw School
Elden H. Johnson School Athens School John F. McCulloch School
Adams School
Academy Avenue School
James Humphrey School
Lawrence W. Pingree School
Hunt School
Homestead School
William Seach School Ralph Talbot School Thomas V. Nash, Jr. School
Charles W. Adams David M. Bartlett Julia Morris Helen W. Rich (Mrs.) Norman L. Turcotte
John W. White Louis F. Yager
Florence T. Sullivan
Jean L. Goodell Joseph Leonard F. Randall Powers, Ed.D.
Janice A. Byrne (Mrs.) Arthur C. Gillis i Edward J. White James G. Young, Jr.
John I. Burgess Charlotte A. Donovan
William H. Morris
Paula F. Breagy (Mrs.)
Mary K. Robinson (Mrs.)
Rebecca M. Watson (Mrs.) Anne M. Fairbanks (Mrs.)
Marie T. Bradley Gail D. Grant
Marie A. Godfrey (Mrs.) Barbara A. Mackinnon (Mrs.)
Susan Pierce Nancy R. Reed
Clare F. Currant Linda J. Orenberg Norbert F. Sybertz
Helen E. Gruber (Mrs.)
Phyllis M. Palmer Ann M. Sweeney (Mrs.)
Marie K. Bryant (Mrs.)
Mary K. Diamond Eileen T. Dwyer
Carolyn M. Bartoo (Mrs.)
Betty L. Peterson (Mrs.)
Josephine A. Tangney Helen M. Walsh (Mrs.) 239
Edward B. Nevin School
Pond School
Educable Class Supervisor of Music Speech Therapist
ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE
School Physician Secretary, High School Secretary, Nevin School
RETIREMENTS:
Assistant Superintendent of Schools High School
Vocational School Lawrence W. Pingree School
William Seach School
Pratt School
Home Instructor for Physically Handicapped Children Director of Cafeterias
Supervisor of Nurses
DEATHS: High School
Bicknell Junior High School
MILITARY LEAVE OF ABSENCE
High School
Patricia A. O'Neil (Mrs.) Barbara R. Seltmann (Mrs.)
Mary E. Donaher Edward A. Porter Barbara L. Streiferd Miriam Reed Philip J. Berry Renee B. Rayel (Mrs.)
Barbara J. Fluhr (Mrs.) Helen E. Goodwin (Mrs.) Barbara L. McDonough (Mrs.) Helen M. Walsh (Mrs.)
Dr. Harris E. Bowmar Janet A. Smart (Mrs.) Helen Conway (Mrs.)
Flora H. McGrath (Mrs.)
Clarence R. Lyond Oral A. Page Anita L. Pileggi (Mrs.) Alice M. White
Joseph K. Whittemore
Rosamond E. Cunniff
Marjorie F. Rowell (Mrs.)
Dorothy S. Smith (Mrs.)
Grace M. Whittles. (Mrs. Eva Skala Herberta L. Stockwell
Waldo H. Swan
Elliott L. Hawkes
James A. Nolan, USAF-1951 240
OTHER LEAVES OF ABSENCE
John F. McCulloch School Adams School Hunt School Homestead School Pond School
Maureen K. Lewis (Mrs.) M. Janet McCarthy Edith Riccio (Mrs.) Patricia E. Fisher (Mrs. Ruth C. Grant (Mrs. Brenda A. Federico (Mrs.)
RETURNED FROM SABBATIC- AL LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Bicknell Junior High School Joseph P. Sovoia
IN MEMORIAM Waldo H. Swan Teacher 1929-1962
ELECTIONS: High School
Frances G. Adams (Mrs.) Lynne M. Birlem Margaret E. Brockman (Mrs.) Robert W. Clarke Louis R. DiMartinis Rita K. Diment (Mrs.) Alice K. Fay William A. Fletcher
Michael T. Gregory
Paul F. Keaveney Patricia G. McCarthy (Mrs.)
Angelo P. Medici Marie E. Moss (Mrs.) Dudley F. O'Leary
Sheldon G. Sternburg
Biruta W. Swain (Mrs.) (12-time) Robert D. West P. Diane Whipple
Vocational Technical High School Melvin C. Dunn
Central Junior High School
South Junior High School
Leo D. O'Reilly George H. Player George F. Pratt James W. Thompson
Bruce S. Burgess Christine S. Soucaras
Jean D. Elder (Mrs.) Kenneth L. Johnson Robert M. Kelly, Jr. 241
Bicknell Junior High School
Jefferson School
Shaw School Elden H. Johnson School Athens School
Adams School
Academy Avenue School
James Humphrey School Lawrence W. Pingree School
Washington School Hunt School
Homestead School
William Seach School
Pratt School Ralph Talbot School
Thomas V. Nash, Jr. School
Edward B. Nevin School
Pond School
Music Supervisors
Art Supervisor
Francis X. Hufnagel Faith I. Kern (Mrs.) Mary E. Turnbull Beverly A. White
Katherine C. Barrett William G. Grable
Thomas M. Bleakney
Adrienne M. Golub (Mrs.)
Reina G. McGah (Mrs.) Joan E. McKenna Kathryn D. Noussee
Elizabeth A. Baker Jean M. St. Cyr (Mrs.)
Marjorie L. Boss (Mrs.) Susan A. Churchill V. Moonyeen Warren
Joseph M. White
Theresa F. Arena
Alice M. Bailey
Marilyn F. Duffy
Pauline B. Vaka (Mrs.)
Gloria C. Fleischer (Mrs.)
Marjorie Kashkin Evangeline J. Liapis
Marie A. O'Brien
Marilyn J. Zoroya
Joanne Hyland
Doris R. Klay (Mrs.)
Cynthia G. Payne
Patricia C. Lucid
M. Elaine Flaherty (Mrs.)
Mary E. Butler
Rita :M. O'Donnell (Mrs.)
Lee N. Burnham
Robert W. Garner
Joan D. Lane (Mrs.)
Sarah Clapp Ann L. Doucette Christine R. Frank
Murial J. Rapalje (Mrs.) Ellen T. Wrightson
Apostolos A. Aliapoulios David F. Brayton Miriam R. Gourley
242
Speech Therapist French, Grade VII
Home Instructors of Physically Handicapped Children
School Physician School Nurse (part-time)
Secretary, Office of Superin- tendent
Secretary, High School Annex
Secretary, Athens School
Secretary, Humphrey School
Secretary, Nevin School
Jane S. Walton (Mrs.) Maureen Mulcahy Mary K. Teal
Dorothy P. Creed Loretto M. Tate (Mrs.) Dr. John C. McCue Elsa Hamill (Mrs.), R.N.
Jean E. Jeffe (Mrs.)
Hilda A. Marston (Mrs.) Rita P. Scully (Mrs.) S. Virginia Stone (Mrs.) Helen L. St. Peter (Mrs.)
IN MEMORIAM
Elliott L. Hawkes Teacher 1955-1962
EVENING SCHOOL
Decorative Art Rug Braiding Fabric Painting Printing
SUMMER SCHOOL
Arithmetic English, Language Arts Algebra
Arithmetic, Language Arts, Reading
Mona Rowell (Mrs.) Gertrude Donahue (Mrs.) Doris Tobey (Mrs.) Melvin C. Dunn
John P. Hackett Elizabeth C. Getchell (Mrs.) Timothy Daly
William A. Orcutt
TRANSFERS:
Assistant Superintendent of Schools from Director of In-
struction Flora H. McGrath (Mrs.)
Assistant Superintendent of Schools from Director of Con- struction and Maintenance Francis E. Whipple
Director of Instruction from
Principal, James Humphrey
School
Joseph E. Killory
243
Assistant Principal in charge of High School Annex from As- sistant Principal, High School Thomas A. Lyons Assistant Principal, High School from teacher of Social Studies, High School William T. Kearns
Principal, South Junior High School from Assistant Prin-
cipal, South Junior High Thomas E. Lambe
Principal, Lawrence W. Pingree School from Assistant Prin- cipal and Grade II, Edward B. Nevin School A. Elizabeth Van Dusen
Acting Teaching Principal, Cen- tral Junior Annex at Jefferson, from Central Junior Mary A. Hanlon (Mrs.)
Acting Teaching Principal, South Junior Annex at Shaw, from Bicknell Junior John F. Cotter
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