USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1958 > Part 3
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Fellsmere Avenue - 745 feet of 8" Cement Lined Cast Iron Pipe. Lotus Avenue - 275 feet of 8" Cement Lined Cast Iron Pipe.
Clifton Avenue - 860 feet of 8" Cement Lined Cast Iron Pipe.
Spring Street - 749 feet of 12" Cement Lined Cast Iron Pipe. (From Greenwood Street to Myrtle Avenue).
Linden Street - 654 feet of 6" Cement Lined Cast Iron Pipe (Spring Street to Greenwood Street).
Greenwood Street - 3877 feet of 8" Cement Lined Cast Iron Pipe. (From Myrtle Avenue to Melrose Line).
HYDRANTS BROKEN-2
Gregory Road Karen Road near Putnam Avenue
HYDRANTS REPLACED-2
Front of No. 3 Blossom Street
Melvin Street corner Hart Street
NEW HYDRANTS-8
New Salem Street (front of Gray Van Whse .; south of Preston Street) Fellsmere Avenue (opp. No. 6 Fellsmere Avenue)
Front of No. 13 Clifton Avenue Lotus Avenue (Cor. Lotus and Bonair Aves.)
Front No. 82 Green Street Front of No. 9 Stark Avenue
Front of No. 31 Stark Avenue Opposite No. 7 Spring Street
32
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
SERVICES
New Services - 74
Services relaid during year - 142
Number of feet of pipe laid on public land - 1,564; number of feet of pipe laid on private land - 2,125 (new services)
Number of feet of pipe laid on public land - 2,852; number of feet of pipe laid on private land - 1,450 (relays)
Distribution System:
Extended during the year - 2,275 feet, 8" cement lined cast iron pipe and 8" cement lined Tyton joint pipe.
Total miles of pipe now in use - 72.74
Number of hydrants added - 8
Range of pressure on mains - 20 pounds to 115 pounds.
Number of service taps now in use - 6,220 Percent of active services metered - 99%
MAIN BREAKS-1958
Date
Occurred
Water On
Size
Location
Cause
2/4/58
9:00 A.M.
Not shut off
6" Cast Iron
3/3/58
10:00 A.M.
3/4/58-11:00 A.M.
2" Gal. Steel
New Salem Street near Furn Toy Bldg. Druid Hill Ave. near No. 14
Rust hole
Broken thread at coupling; old pipe
5/9/58
(Water off 3/4 10:00 A.M.) 2:30 P.M.
4:45 P.M .- 5/9/58
6" Cast Iron
Hopkins Street
5/22/58
(Water off 2:45 P.M.) 8:00 A.M.
Not shut off
6" Cast Iron joint leak
North Ave. opp. old Highway Barn
6/5/58
11:00 A.M.
3:30 P.M .- 6/5
6" Cast Iron
Greenwood Street Opp. No. 19
7/31/58
(Water off 12 noon) 11:30 A.M.
8:00 P.M .- 7/31
8" C. I. cracked tapping sleeve 6" Cast Iron
Lowell Street at Magnolia Terrace
(Water off 3:30 P.M.) 11:00 A.M.
3:00 P.M .- 8/1
Hopkins St. near Brook St. Sewer trench open
(Water off 12 noon) 2:00 P.M.
6:15 P.M .- 8/19
6" Cast Iron
Opp. No. 65 Water Street
(Water off 4:30 P.M.) 8:00 A.M.
Not shut off
16" Cast Iron
Broadway near North Ave.
Vibration
11/18/58
8:00 A.M.
Not shut off
6" Cast Iron
Otis St. cor. Crescent St.
Joint leak vibration
Broken by truck
12/26/58
4:00 P.M .- 12/27
2" Gal. Pipe at Blowoff-D.E.
7:30 P.M .- 12/27
2" Gal.
Druid Hill Avenue at Spring St.
Old pipe
33
147TH ANNUAL REPORT
Cracked pipe
Possible defect in sleeve Stone from bank fell and cracked main Old service conn.
8/1/58
8/19/58
8/26/58
11:00 A.M. (Water off 12/27 2:00 P.M.) 1:00 P.M.
Nelson Avenue
12/27/58
Sewer Contr. drilled hole in 6" C. I. main Joint leak vibration
34
1958
PUMPING RECORDS AND RAINFALL
Month
Crystal Lake
Lake Quannapowitt
Driven Wells
Bay State Wells
Linden Street
Stoneham
Melrose Rainfall
January
2,945,000
20,973,100
19,510,000
4,385,380
8.90
February
23,885,000
2,130,400
11,381,000
3,599,510
5.18
March
35,005,000
8,390,400
2,416,910
5.40
April
32,620,000
7,328,000
2,849,810
5.91
May
28,065,000
14,416,600
5,281,170
3.48
June
35,155,000
12,837,000
4,304,580
2.42
July
37,375,000
14,416,200
4,520,460
5.34
August
33,575,000
14,916,800
4,441,460
3.66
September
31,940,000
13,801,000
4,219,030
2,244,100
5.18
October
21,810,000
14,617,000
4,532,240
12,978,300
3.65
November
16,315,000
12,517,700
4,487,250
14,526,200
2.67
December
17,530,000
12,150,000
4,300,090
21,137,300
1.62
316,220,000
23,103,500
156,281,700
49,337,890
50,885,900
22,542,000
9,713,000
53.41
Total Pumping 1958
628,083,990
Average Daily Consumption 1958
1,720,778
Average Daily Per Capita
77.80
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
1957 PUMPING RECORDS AND RAINFALL
Month
Crystal Lake
Lake Quannapowitt
Driven Wells
Bay State Wells
Stoneham
Melrose
! Rainfall
January
32,145,000
17,051,800
1,672,350
3.18
February
29,220,000
15,295,900
1,473,650
1.41
March
33,815,000
16,476,400
1,410,580
2.49
April
30,335,000
16,673,900
5,900,300
3.18
May
40,025,000
16,540,000
5,528,240
2.81
June
40,830,000
15,235,800
4,878,510
1,990,150
1.28
July
22,680,000
14,210,000
4,542,460
7,236,350
2.18
August
13,710,000
16,431,100
10,462,700
4,265,200
455,250
.94
September
14,050,000
19,223,300
5,346,800
3,918,330
5,608,500
81
October
2,085,000
18,302,200
7,168,800
4,092,870
13,406,250
.91
November
4,760,000
19,804,000
13,626,700
4,400,390
1,355,250
5.40
December
1,970,000
20,640,000
17,185,200
4,996,140
3.48
265,625,000
94,400,600
165,274,000
47,079,020
30,051,750
22,413,000
28.07
Total Pumped 1957 Average Daily Consumption 1957
1,711,900
Average Daily Per Capita 1957
77.41
147TH ANNUAL REPORT
624,843,370
35
36
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
SEWER DIVISION
CONSTRUCTION - 1958
By the Department
New Salem Street - from existing trunk line manhole center line of New Salem Street and Bay State Road railroad easement southwest 125 feet to dead end front of No. 99.
Preston Street - from existing manhole center line of Curtis Street and Preston Street north 250 feet to dead end front of No. 38.
Parker Road - from existing trunk manhole at overpass at Route No. 128 southeast 596 feet to center line of Elm Street.
Hopkins Street - from existing M.D.C. sewer front of No. 41 Hopkins Street south southeast 1,130 feet to center line of Prospect Street.
Prospect Street - from center line of Hopkins Street 1,075 feet east to center line of Sheffield Road.
Everett Avenue - from center line of Hillis Avenue to center line of Greenwood Avenue (356 feet).
Maple Way - from center line of Hillis and Greenwood Aves. to dead end at No. 10 Maple Way (190 feet).
Greenwood Avenue - from Everett Avenue west to dead end front of No. 86 (145 feet).
Greenwood Avenue - from Everett Avenue east to dead end front of No. 93 (154 feet).
Easement - Lowell Street to Woodbriar Road (662 feet).
By Contractor Under Town Supervision
Green Street - from existing manhole near No. 78 Green Street 735 feet north to front of No. 38.
Connections made during the year - 112
Number of connections made to date - 3,861
MATTHEW P. CURRAN,
Supervisor
37
147TH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of School Committee
ORGANIZATION - 1958
William W. Allyn, Chairman
1959
31 Robert Street
Stanley Goodwin, Secretary 1960
17 Pine Street 1960
Henry B. McConville, Treasurer
15 Forrester Road
Lane W. Fuller 1959
59 Parker Road
Mrs. Jean W. Beebe 1960
142 Main Street
Mrs. Dorothea J. Wettergreen (Resigned August 12) 7 Newell Road
1961
Mrs. Lenora LeCours (Appointed September 23) 181 Salem Street
Harold Staunton
1961
20 Elm Square
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Two new members joined the committee this year with the election of Harold E. Staunton in March and the appointment of Mrs. Lenora P. LeCours to replace Mrs. Dorothea J. Wettergreen who resigned in Septem- ber. The school committee voted a set of resolutions extending to Mrs. Wettergreen grateful recognition of her service to the Town.
At the first regular meeting in September, the following officers were elected :
William W. Allyn, Chairman Stanley C. Goodwin, Secretary Henry B. McConville, Treasurer
Several meetings this year were devoted to the discussion of curricu- lums especially in Mathematics and Science. At a meeting in February, Principal Barry and the heads of all departments reviewed the extent and quality of work being done on the high school level. Mathematic courses were revised to include Algebra I and Junior Business Training for Junior High students and Consumer Math for high school seniors. At the present time 600 students are enrolled in science courses in the high school. An examination of the elementary school programs shows each grade well above the standard norm based on results of the National Achievement tests.
The committee requested the Board of Selectmen to call a special town meeting in April to reconsider the article for a new Junior High School. This unusual request was made because the members were convinced that the school had to be built and that it would not cost the townspeople as much then as at some future date. The committee also unanimously fav- ored the continuance of our present educational program.
38
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
A new policy for tuition students was adopted in February.
"Students who have enrolled in Wakefield schools but whose parents move out of town after the beginning of the school year in September may remain for the completion of the school year upon payment of tuition.
"Seniors who are living in Wakefield and have enrolled in school at the beginning of the school year in September but whose parents move out of town may remain at Wakefield High School to complete their senior year without payment of tuition.
"Those students whose parents move out of town during the last quar -. ter of the year may complete the school year without payment of tuition."
The committee also adopted the following policy of accreditation:
In order to safeguard and to promote high professional standards of teacher preparation to which children and youth of Wakefield are entitled, it is agreed that henceforth, as a condition of eligibility for appointment a teacher shall have graduated from an institution of collegiate grade which has been duly accredited by the National Council for Teacher Education or one of the six Regional Accrediting Agencies or both, and that acceptable college credits and degrees offered by Wakefield teachers to satisfy the requirements for advancement on the salary schedule be earned at insti- tutions accredited by said agencies.
Major changes in administrative personnel followed the resignation of Wilbur F. Stanton, Junior High School Principal whose work in the establishment of the Junior High program is sincerely appreciated by his associates. The committee selected Lucian J. Colucci as the new principal and appointed John T. Broderick Submaster at the High School. R. Edgar Fisher, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, retired in October. The entire community and thousands of pupils recognize the influence of a beloved teacher, capable administrator and loyal citizen who served in the Wake- field School system 36 years.
School officials from surrounding communities met in Wakefield early in the year to discuss the need of a Junior College in this area. Representa- tives of the committee also attended a meeting in Malden to explore the possibility of a regional vocational school.
Three faculty members received unusual honors this year:
Miss Bernice L. Caswell was appointed president of the New England Association of Teachers of English.
Mrs. Caroline Maloney, teacher at the Walton School was selected by the Eastern Mass. Council to teach lessons on the educational television program.
Earle Crompton, Director of Athletics, was invited to participate in the National Conference on Fitness for Secondary School Youth.
At the request of the Director of the Board of Public Works, the com- mittee gladly accepted pictures of Cyrus Wakefield and George Washington formerly in the Town Hall. These pictures have been placed on the walls of the Junior High School Auditorium for future preservation.
39
147TH ANNUAL REPORT
After thoughtful consideration of salary needs for school personnel and in recognition of the importance of maintaining Wakefield's ability to attract and retain capable teachers, the committee adopted the follow- ing new schedule to become effective Sept. 1, 1959:
Bachelor's Degree
Master's Degree
Men
4200-6150
Men
4500-6450
Women
4000-5950
Women
4300-6250
The schedule includes increments of $200 for the first six steps, $150 for the next five and a twelfth increment of $200 after fifteen years ex- perience.
At the beginning of the school year September 1958 there were 4807 students enrolled in Wakefield public schools - Senior High 961 - Junior High 1122 and Elementary 2724. A careful survey of these enrollment figures points out the drastic housing problem in the Junior High area. The committee feels confident that the townspeople will remedy this situa- tion which curtails standard education at the Junior High School level.
WILLIAM W. ALLYN, Chairman STANLEY C. GOODWIN, Secretary HENRY B. McCONVILLE, Treasurer MRS. JEAN W. BEEBE
LANE W. FULLER HAROLD STAUNTON
MRS. LENORA LeCOURS
IN MEMORIAM
Mary C. Healy
October 17, 1958
We record with sorrow the passing of one who gave devoted service to the education of our youth.
-
40
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
To the School Committee:
My report to you this year for inclusion in the Town Report is necess- arily brief. This report confines itself to statistical information and com- ments on activities during the year.
Educational Program Accomplishments and Changes - 1958
September 1958 saw the opening of a 4-room addition to the Dolbeare School and a 4-room addition to the Montrose School. These schools solved the immediate problem of housing needs in the two districts. Both schools were constructed well within the appropriation. Some landscaping to be accomplished this spring will complete these two projects.
Televised education programs have been made available at the ele- mentary level. The programs are received during school hours and in- cluded as part of the curriculum. The television receivers are the gift of the various Parent-Teacher Associations.
A curriculum guide in Sciences for use in the elementary schools has been compiled and issued to all teachers. Grade meetings of teachers were held once a month to further the planned objectives of Science and strengthen the program.
The Elementary Course of Study has been completely revised by the Steering Committee and is now ready for publication.
A two-day orientation workshop for all new personnel was held prior to the opening of school in September.
Planned observation and teaching experiences were made availabe for Wakefield High School students who are planning on entering the teaching profession and are members of the Wakefield Future Teachers' Club.
Achievement Tests were administered to all elementary children. Our medians were consistently above the national average.
A complete orientation program for the sixth grades in preparation for their entrance into junior high school was introduced.
A full time employee to work entirely in the field of guidance at the junior high school level has been employed.
A Science Fair was held in the junior high school which proved to be most successful.
Radio tape recordings have been made available through the courtesy of Northeastern University and they are used as a supplement to the oc- cupational conferences for vocational guidance in the senior high school.
Fifty-three percent or 136 students of the graduating class of 1958 are attending a total of 63 different higher institutions of learning.
"Physical Fitness" week was observed in October at which posture, nutrition, care of the body and physical exercise were emphasized.
Recommendations for the Future:
Further strengthening of our audio-visual aid program.
The introduction of a foreign language at the elementary level. Major revisions in the mathematics curriculum in the high school. The employment of additional guidance personnel in the high school. A Science Fair in the high school.
41
147TH ANNUAL REPORT
Major Repairs and Plant Improvements - 1958
Senior High School - Athletic Field
The portable bleachers and the fence on the east side were painted.
Low areas of the field were covered with loam and seeded.
Junior High School
Sanded and refinished 2 classroom floors.
Two hundred fifty new steel lockers replaced old lockers.
A complete installation of a public address and inter-communication system.
Elementary
The interior and exterior of the Warren School were painted.
Four rooms of new furniture replaced old units at the Greenwood School.
All window sash on the first floor of the Lincoln School were replaced. Stair treads at the Warren and Hurd Schools were refinished with fire proof material.
Windows in four rooms of the Hurd School were weatherstripped.
Masonry repair of the arch over the Pleasant Street Entrance at the Hurd School.
Painting, caulking and waterproofing the parapet wall and cornice stones on the Montrose School.
Four rooms at the Greenwood School had the floors sanded and re- finished.
Asphalt tile floors were installed in three rooms at the Franklin School.
Additional hot top areas were completed at the Woodville, Warren and Franklin Schools.
Per Pupil Cost
Cost per pupil for instruction and maintenance exclusive of general control based on average membership for the school year 1957-1958 ending June 30, 1958.
Wakefield
State Average 402.18
High School
361.38
Junior High School
232.08
331.86
Elementary
221.59
261.66
All Public Schools
258.15
296.22
A study of our per pupil costs in average membership reveals that dur- ing the past eight years our expenditures per pupil have been consistently lower than the average amount spent per pupil in the state. Our budget does increase substantially each year, however in comparison with com- parable communities it has not been exorbitant.
JOHN B. HENDERSHOT,
Superintendent of Schools
42
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
COST OF PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS - 1958
Total
High Jr. High Elementary
General Expenses
Office of Superintendent of
Schools, Superintendent,
Clerks, and Attendance Officer:
Salaries
$ 35,204.01
Other Expense
2,959.08
School Committee:
Clerk, Other Expenses
1,445.42
Instruction:
Supervisors and Principals:
Salaries
$ 115,446.37
$ 35,543.74
: $ 20,241.90
$ 59,660.73
Expenses
2,780.10
Teachers
771,260.79
216,395.54
169,271.81
385,593.44
Extracurricular
15,156.94
9,500.01
4,431.25
1,225.68
Substitutes
13,253.65
1,908.00
1,947.00
9,398.65
Textbooks
20,970.85
5,882.85
6,085.89
9,002.11
Supplies
43,340.81
17,635.13
12,703.81
13,001.87
Operation :
Janitor Service
85,316.83
24,232.50
15,325.01
45,759.32
Fuel
27,611.78
5,851.76
5,851.77
15,908.25
Miscellaneous
26,745.35
8,142.89
6,104.59
12,497.87
Maintenance:
Salaries
11,913.00
Repairs and Upkeep
49,986.58
8,643.46
9,256.37
32,086.75
Auxiliary Agencies :
Cafeteria:
Salaries
2,451.15
1,225.57
1,225.58 .
Health:
Salaries
11,979.69
4,860.09
2,369.60
4,750.00
Other Expense
717.25
Library
2,265.76
773.53
1,492.23
Transportation
18,592.06
854.00
2,119.70
15,618.36
Tuition
1,244.24
Miscellaneous
3,529.83
855.26
2,365.52
309.05
Outlay
8,766.02
Trade Schools
5,411.08
Out of State Travel
385.56
Adult Education
4,264.77
Pension
16,762.37
$ 1,299,761.34
$342,304.33
$260,792.03
$604,812.08
43
147TH ANNUAL REPORT
FEDERAL GRANT PUBLIC LAW No. 874
Revolving Fund
Balance January 1, 1958
Receipts 1958
$ 5,901.89 15,467.29
$21,369.18
Expenditures 1958
Balance on hand December 31, 1958
11,779.91 $ 9,589.27
RECEIPTS -1958
State Aid for Public Schools
$169,387.57
State Aid - Special Classes
7,738.27
State Aid - Vocational Schools
3,711.93
State Aid - Vocational Schools, Transportation
188.91
State Aid - Adult Education
1,770.15
State Aid Americanization
57.05
State Aid - Physically Handicapped
658.60
Tuition - Special Classes
2,794.86
Tuition - State Wards
8,003.34
Tuition - Adult Education
213.60
Tuition - Town of Lynnfield
55,457.59
Tuition - Individuals
764.47
Woodworking Department
569.59
Rentals
490.00
Miscellaneous
288.69
$252,094.62
44
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
AGE AND GRADE CHART January 1, 1959
Grade
Age
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 Tot.
Spec. B
1
1
1
5
4
5
1
1
19
G
4
2
1
2
2
11
1 B
181
71
5
257
G
161
67
1
229
2 B
152
78
4
234
G
2 128
82
212
3 B
120
99
8
1
228
G
1 130
77
208
4 B
121 104
6
1
232
G
1 121
60
1
183
5 B
3 128
76
14
1
222
G
2 133
47
2
184
6 B
19 150
84
6
259
G
9 134
67
210
7 B
119
89
14
7
1 230
G
119
70
6
2
197
8 B
4 83
70
21
4
182
G
106
60
2
168
9 B
1 67
73
19
2
162
G
93
70
9
172
10 B
1 84
75
18
2 180
G
8 89
64
15
2
178
11 B
1 67
40
18
5 131
G
3
87
47
3
140
12 B
5 75
62
16
3 161
G
5 107
40
3
155
PG B
1
1
G
Boys
181 223 204 228 260 238 226 185 153 187 171 135
83
21
3 2498
Girls
163 196 218 202 203 184 190 176 167 166 165 169
43
5
2247
Total
344 419 422 430 463 422 416 361 320 353 336 304 126
26
3 4745
45
147TH ANNUAL REPORT
CENSUS
October 1, 1958
Ages 5 - 7
7 - 14
14 - 16
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Total
Senior High
0
0
0
3
180
164
347
Junior High
0
0
428
388
161
132
1109
Dolbeare
26
19
98
97
0
0
240
Franklin
34
32
146
98
2
0
312
Greenwood
82
94
208
181
0
0
565
Hurd
26
35
95
86
0
0
242
Lincoln
23
30
106
103
0
0
262
Montrose
44
40
166
126
0
0
376
Walton
38
27
100
82
0
0
247
Warren
31
28
84
97
0
0
240
West Ward
40
28
1
1
0
0
70
Woodville
23
17
67
44
0
0
151
St. Joseph's
27
28
170
181
0
0
406
Nazareth
0
0
0
7
0
51
58
Private Schools
0
1
9
2
16
4
32
Various
0
2
6
5
7
5
25
Kindergarten
108
95
203
Under 5
Boys 40
Girls 36
At Home
96
88
0
0
0
0
184
598
564
1684
1501
366
356
5069
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION - DECEMBER 31, 1958
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS John B. Hendershot, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Boston University
SECRETARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT Pauline E. Meads, B.S. Simmons College
SECRETARY Lora E. Harris
Nasson Institute
CLERK Margaret E. Stewart Hazel Thayer (Part-time)
46
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
TEACHERS
HIGH SCHOOL
First
Name
Subjects
Election Education
Gerard G. Barry, A.B., M.A.,
Principal
John T. Broderick, B.S., B.S.Ed., M.S., Submaster
1950 Boston College, Bridgewater Teachers' College
1947
Yale University
Elizabeth V. Upham, B.S., M.A. Dean of Girls
1936
Tufts College
Eleanor K. Abbott, A.B.
English
Louise E. Anderson, A.B., B.S. Librarian
Tomasina A. Antonuccio, B.S., M.Ed., Commercial
Walter E. Antunes, B. S. M.A. Science
Frederick R. Boyle, A.B., M.A. History
Robert E. Brown, A.B., M.Ed. Mathematics
William P. Callagy, A.B., M.Ed. Mathematics
A. Christine Callan, B.S.,
M.A.
English
Clare W. Carlson,
Chemistry 1957 University of Omaha
B.S.Ed. Physics
Bernice L .Caswell, B.S., Head
B.L., M.A. English Dept.
Antonio J. Ceddia, Jr., Chemistry, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Law
Florence B. Clifford, B.S., M.Ed. Commercial
Ruth V. Conley, B.S.Ed. English Joseph B. Connors, B.S.Ed. Head, Social Studies Dept.
Ellen L. Cowing, B.S.Ed., Head M.Ed. Language Dept.
Earle W. Crompton, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Director, Physical Education and Athletics
Frances W. Cronin, B.S.Ed.
Commercial
Marie T. DeCristoforo, Home 1953 Florida State University
B.S. Economics
1930 Wheaton College
1937 Boston University, Simmons College
1956 Salem Teachers' College, Boston University
1936
Boston University
1957 Colby College, Boston University
1953 Tufts College
1951 Dartmouth College, Fitchburg State Teachers' College
1947 Boston Teachers' College Boston College
1927 Columbia University Emerson College
1946 Bridgewater Teachers' College Boston University
1947 Boston University
1927
Boston University
1952
Boston University
1935
Boston University
1947
Boston University
1956 Salem Teachers' College
1948 Boston College
Maurice J. Dwyer, Jr., A.B., M.A. Guidance Director
47
147TH ANNUAL REPORT
Name
Subjects
Lois Doll, B.A.
Chemistry
1958 Wheaton College
Physics
Raymond S. Dower
Head
1918 Northampton College
Commercial Dept.
Constance Doyle, A.B.,
M.Ed. English
Harriet D. Dunning, A.B.,
M.Ed. English
Rudolph A. Feudo, A.B., M.Ed. Science
Rupert W. Grahn, A.B., M.Ed. Mathematics
Janet S. Height, A.B., M.A. Head
Mathematics Dept.
Ruth F. Hiatt, B.B.A.,
M.B.A. Commercial
Mary L. Hogan, B.S.Ed.
Mathematics
Aloah Kincaid, A.B. Speech
Margaret L. Macdonald Commercial
Zelda Mackenzie, A.B., M.A. English
Alice L. Mason, A.B., M.A. Latin
Joseph L. McKenna, Industrial
B.S. Arts
William L. Mulcahy, Jr., French
A.B.
Spanish
Katharine H. Nichols, Physical 1936 Bouve School of Physical Education
B.S.Ed. Education
Dante S. Pepe, B.S.Ed., Head
M.Ed. Industrial Arts Dept.
Ferdinando A. Pesce, Italian, 1957 St. Francis College
B.A. French
Marjorie E. Rainge, B.S. Fine Arts
Joseph R. Sardella, Social Studies, A.B., M.Ed. Mathematics
Francis H. Sheehan, A.B., Head, M.Ed.
Science Dept.
S. Morton Sherman Mechanical Drawing
William S. Tighe, B.S.Ed. Physical Education
James B. Walsh, B.S., M.Ed. History
1939
Emmanuel College
Boston College
1926
Radcliffe College, Bridgewater
Teachers' College
1955
Suffolk University
1949 Tufts College
1929 Boston University Columbia University
1921
Boston University
1958 Boston College
1958
William Jewell College
1927
Salem Commercial
1945 University of Maine Columbia University
1945 Jackson College Boston University
1955
Boston Teachers' College
1958 Harvard University
1953 Fitchburg State Teachers' College
1956 Boston University
1955 Dartmouth College Boston University
1948 Holy Cross Boston University
1925 Carnegie Institute
1949 Boston University
1944 Manhattan College Boston University
First Election Education
48
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
First
Name
Subjects
Election Education
Katharine D. Widness, B.S., M.S.
Home
1958 University of Vermont
Economics
Iowa State College
Eleanor M. Cardillo
(Part-time) Secretary
1952
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