USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1962 > Part 4
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17
The Committee voted to change its policy regarding entrance age requirements that admission to grade one of children capable of benefiting from instruction should be solely on the basis of chronological age. Chil- dren reaching age six before January 1, of any year will be eligible for grade one in the preceding month of September.
It also was voted by the Committee to appoint clerks in the elementary schools to assist the principals in order to relieve them for more important matters pertaining to education.
The Committee noted with pride the invitation for the High School Band to participate in the biennial meeting of the Eastern Division of the Music Educators National Conference to be held in Atlantic City in March, 1963.
After 36 years of service as a teacher in the Wakefield School System, the Committee accepted with regret the resignation of Bella A. Rattray due to retirement.
The Committee also accepted with regret the resignation of M. Leo Conway due to retirement after many years of devoted service as head custodian at the Wakefield High School.
In joint sponsorship with the Board of Health, the Committee voted to sponsor an Article in the Town Warrant for the establishment of a Mental Health Clinic as directed by the Eastern Middlesex Mental Health Associa- tion.
The Wakefield Historical Society was granted permission by the Com- mittee to store its collection in the Greenwood School.
The Committee voted to grant permission for the Modern Language Society of Boston to utilize our facilities along with a group of elementary French students and their teacher for the purpose of making an instruc- tional film for use on television as a teaching project.
It was voted by the Committee that school facilities be made available to the Board of Health for their use in conducting the Paralytic Polio Program.
The Committee also voted to request the Town Moderator to appoint three representatives to the Regional Vocational School District Planning Board.
Following announcement of a new state minimum and after a review of teachers salaries, it was decided by the committee that a new schedule should be adopted in order to maintain our present position in the employ- ment and retention of experienced teachers, effective September 1, 1963.
48
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
The following schedule was adopted:
Bachelor's Degree Master's Degree
4700 - 7400 5000 - 7700
This schedule provides periodic increments and a person reaches maxi- mum after fifteen years experience.
To measure the work of the Committee is a difficult task. We are aware of our responsibilities and continually strive toward the objective of pro- viding an Educational Program second to none.
JOHN P. TURNER, Chairman
LAWRENCE J. FITZGERALD, Secretary MRS. LENORA P. LECOURS, Treasurer WILLIAM W. ALLYN
HENRY B. McCONVILLE
MRS. GERTRUDE M. SPAULDING HAROLD E. STAUNTON
To the Wakefield School Committee:
I have the honor to present, for your information, the Annual Report of the Superintendent of Schools for the year ending December 31, 1962.
We are unusually fortunate in our community to have an educational reporter for the local press who continually presents articles concerning activities of the educational progress of our schools. Through this medium of communication the citizenry is continuously made aware of the aca- demic and non-academic developments which are pertinent to the education of the youth of our town. This constant evaluation of our program makes for a more complete although informal report of our activities. Therefore, in this report you will find in a brief manner some of the important developments.
Another year of service to the young people of Wakefield has been completed by the schools. The teachers and entire staff are to be com- mended for their work and conscientious service without which progress in our schools would be impossible.
We wish to record our appreciation of the 36 years of dedicated work and devotion to the children of Miss Bella Rattray who retired during the past year.
During the past year, teachers, principals and supervisors throughout the system have participated in workshops and forums for the purpose of reviewing our objectives and evaluating our methods and techniques to meet the present and future needs in our schools.
At the Junior High School level a comprehensive in-service training program has made it possible for the personnel to study with educational experts in the various areas of curriculum.
All elementary teachers have concentrated on a study in the area of team learning. The techniques learned have been applied in our class- rooms, especially in the teaching of spelling and arithmetic.
Since September over 70 teachers have been attending weekly sessions on Modern Mathematics under the leadership of Dr. Antone, an authority in this field. A committee has now been formed which will study this area with definite recommendations forthcoming for its implementation into our elementary program.
49
151ST ANNUAL REPORT
The elementary schools have been provided with more resource ma- terials and supplementary books than in any previous year. The pupils refer to these for supplementary reading and intensive research work on special topics. Additional funds are allocated in our budget to further this project.
During the past year, we have provided special reading teachers at the high school and elementary level. We are positive that the corrective methods used will overcome many of our reading deficiencies and make it possible for students to succeed in this most important subject in our entire educational program.
Championships in athletics continue to be recorded in favor of our varsity squads. The performances of our students in music, art and dramatics continue to be of superior quality. Of greater significance were the attainments achieved by our students in regional science fairs, in mathematic tournaments, in scholarship awards, in creative writing and in scholastic tests. Reports from colleges in which our students are enrolled indicating students on Deans' Lists and their work in college give evidence of the excellent scholastic preparation they receive and give proof to the value of our curriculum and the teaching of our faculty.
Our curriculum, however, must constantly be subjected to appraisal and re-appraisal. Committees composed of teachers and administrators must continue to investigate and study textbooks, teaching materials, the newer methods and techniques for the improvement of our program.
The school department still finds itself with the problem of adequately housing all its students. Adjustments and transfers in districts must be made each September. The most acute situation is in Greenwood where the Town branch library, housed in a basement room, has been closed and taken over and remodeled for use of two classrooms. Plans must be made immediately to provide six additional classrooms in Greenwood. The Elementary School Survey Committee was reactivated to study the situation and bring definite recommendations to the Town.
We are pleased with your acceptance of our recommendation that sufficient funds be incorporated in the budget to provide additional labora- tory facilities for chemistry. An increased interest in science with a result- ant increase in students electing these courses make our present laboratory facilities inadequate.
We hope that in the near future alterations may be made so that our guidance department may be centralized to bring about more efficient operation.
Education being a basic public service and constantly in need of ma- terial support cannot be properly financed by the property tax alone. In- creased costs yearly is making the tax load on the home owner and local communities almost confiscatory. This burden must be recognized by the state legislature and a more realistic share of the costs should be assumed by the State. Equal educational opportunities will not be available until the State pays a larger proportion of the cost of education. Positive action is necessary now and the legislature should face up to this important prob- lem.
50
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
PER PUPIL COST
Cost per pupil for instruction and maintenance exclusive of general control based on average membership for the school year ending June 30, 1962.
Wakefield
State Average
High School
439.49
495.69
Junior High School
412.10
410.24
Elementary
287.82
328.40
Any analysis or comparison of per pupil costs with other towns of Massachusetts will reveal that the average cost in Wakefield is not exorbi- tant and that the School Committee has been very judicious in its expendi- tures.
MAJOR REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS-1962
Senior High School
The language laboratory was improved by the addition of ten full listen, respond, record, self-contained amplifier tape recorders in the student booths. Window screens were provided for the home economics and health rooms in the Memorial Building.
All main steam valves and reducing valves were cleaned and repacked, the dutch oven of one boiler was rebuilt, and on three floors of the Willard B. Atwell Building, steam traps were cleaned and their thermostatic ele- ments were replaced.
Other repairs to the Atwell Building include the following: Cast stone cornices and trim were pointed and sealed and the cornice belt above the first floor was covered with copper. One section of roof over the cafeteria was repaired. The exterior trim was painted and the uppermost elevation, of stucco was primed and painted. Three classrooms, the guidance office and the faculty area floors were sanded and refinished.
Elementary Schools
At the Woodville School a new tar and gravel roof and new flashing were installed, the parapet wall and cornice was pointed and waterproofed, which included replacement and covering of spalled capstones with copper, and the ceiling of one classroom and other smaller areas were replastered.
Steam traps have been cleaned and their thermostatic elements re- placed and repairs made to one boiler at the Lincoln School.
At the Greenwood School a section of roof was repaired as a part of a continuing program, two new boilers were installed and the heating system was converted to oil; a new branch electrical distribution panel was installed and the former basement library area was converted into two classrooms for temporary use.
The exterior trim at the Hurd, Lincoln and Montrose Schools; the classrooms, teacher's room, stairhalls and corridors at the F. P. Hurd School and corridor ceilings at the Lincoln School were painted.
Window drapes were replaced in the teacher's room at the Mary E. Walton School and in the teacher's room, principal's office and health room at the Harris M. Dolbeare School.
51
151ST ANNUAL REPORT
Hot top areas were extended to include the easterly side of the Franklin School and a portion of the northerly side of the Montrose School.
I wish to express my thanks to the different Town Departments for their cooperation and to extend my appreciation for the support and assist- ance which I have received from the School Committee and the staff of the Wakefield Public Schools.
JOHN B. HENDERSHOT, Superintendent of Schools
COST OF PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS-1962
Total
High
Jr.High Elementary
General Expenses
Office of Superintendent of
Schools, Superintendent, Clerks
and Attendance Officer
Salaries
$ 36,175.00
Other Expense
3,877.70
School Committee
Other Expense
1,840.10
Instruction
Supervisors & Principals
Salaries
145,977.98
$ 57,707.46
$ 24,438.48
$ 63,832.04
Other Expense
2,889.14
Teachers' Base
1,273,386.60
451,247.47
238,821.19
583,317.94
Extracurricular
20,179.32
16,257.00
2,272.32
1,650.00
Substitutes
21,544.83
6,301.50
4,113.33
11,130.00
Textbooks
23,919.52
9,188.58
4,857.73
9,873.21
Supplies
53,396.00
29,594.99
9,264.86
14,536.15
Operation
Janitors' Salaries
119,462.74
42,785.60
20,361.13
56,316.01
Fuel
32,720.23
10,012.18
4,155.33
18,552.72
Miscellaneous
37,400.52
13,466.09
9,821.35
14,113.08
Maintenance
Salaries
23,733.26
Repairs and Upkeep
50,660.38
20,488.05
2,219.53
27,952.80
Auxiliary Agencies
Cafeteria
Salaries
5,151.58
2,575.79
2,575.79
Health
Salaries
14,385.82
4,951.86
2,826.75
6,607.21
Other Expense
1,080.98
Library
2,920.56
2,049.38
871.18
Transportation
31,642.38
7,455.00
15,581.00
8,606.38
Tuition
1,171.86
Miscellaneous Expense
11,451.07
Trade Schools
8,433.51
Out of State Travel
843.28
Adult Education
6,519.50
Pension
13,070.37
52
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Summer School
9,000.00
4,500.00
4,500.00
Spec. Appropriation - Art. 8
8,953.90
$1,951,788.13
$678,580.95
$342,179.97
$820,987.54
FEDERAL GRANT PUBLIC LAW NO. 874 Revolving Fund
Balance January 1, 1962
$ 31,155.65 36,848.00
Receipts 1962
$ 68,003.65
Expenditures 1962
17,621.65
Transfer to Personal Services
9,428.50
Balance on hand December 31, 1962
$ 40,953.50
FEDERAL GRANT 85-864 CHAPTER III Revolving Fund
Balance January 1, 1962
$ 310.83
Receipts 1962
5,572.31
$ 5,883.14
Expenditures 1962
1,012.25
Balance on hand December 31, 1962
$
4,870.89
FEDERAL GRANT 85-864 CHAPTER V Revolving Fund
Balance January 1, 1962
$ 1,226.82
Receipts 1962
1,424.40
$ 2,651.22
Expenditures 1962
595.45
Balance on hand December 31, 1962
$ 2,055.77
RECEIPTS -1962
State Aid-Public Schools
$200,652.57
State Aid-Special Classes
12,414.60
State Aid-Vocational Schools
3,107.27
State Aid-Adult Education
2,074.57
State Aid-Transportation to Vocational Schools
378.85
State Aid-Americanization Classes
100.00
Tuition-Special Class
1,947.52
Tuition-Individuals
1,875.23
Tuition-Summer School
9,735.00
Tuition-State Wards
12,911.39
Tuition-Adult Education
138.80
Woodworking Department
464.10
Rentals
1,050.00
Miscellaneous
640.20
$247,490.10
53
151ST ANNUAL REPORT
AGE AND GRADE CHART
October 1, 1962
Grade
Age
5
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Tot.
Spec. B
G
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
11
1 B
45 208
14 9
244
2 B
39 204
22
265
G
45 195
3
243
3 B
43 177
21
241
G
42 183
8
233
4 B
35 185
18
1
239
G
1
48 162
12
223
5 B
3 45
171
29
2
250
G
41. 157
6
204
6 B
47
150
22
2
221
G
43
172
9
2
226
7 B
38
152
28
218
G
39
156
9
2
2
208
8 B
30
158
32
10
230
G
39
140
12
2
193
9 B
28
151
61
19
1
260
G
2 37
146
18
2
205
10 B
1 50
144
43
12
2
252
G
34
163
22
2
1
222
11 B
35
110
22
6
173
G
58
115
10
183
12 B
25
98
23
3
149
G
53
98
5
2
158
PG B
1
1
2
Boys
45 247 262 237 253 240 219
209
217
197
133
33
3 2,782
Girls
51 229 247 234 213 214 218 207
189 195 245 192 111
6
2
2,553
Total
96 476 509 471 466 454 437
416
406 430 497 389 244
39
5
5,335
CENSUS
Wakefield Residents October 1, 1962
Ages 5 - 7
Ages 7 - 14
Ages 14 - 16
Schools
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls Total
Senior High
31
41
447
415
934
Junior High
409
386
44
15
854
Dolbeare
31
31
100
104
266
Doyle
27
25
73
65
190
Franklin
24
40
135
108
3
2
312
Greenwood
78
67
233
217
1
596
Hurd
16
11
83
77
187
1
2
4
1
3
2
2
15
267
G
51 184
54
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Lincoln
25
27
104
105
261
Montrose
36
37
167
153
393
Walton
13
20
98
89
220
Warren
18
17
102
78
215
West Ward
20
22
13
13
68
Woodville
18
12
69
58
157
St. Joseph's
25
33
149
185
2
394
Nazareth Academy
6
28
34
All other schools
Institutions, etc.
6 22
33
61
Private
Kindergartens
127
116
243
Under Five
Boys 56
Girls 54
At Home
149
131
280
Totals
607
589
1772
1707
529
461
5665
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION -DECEMBER 31, 1962
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS John B. Hendershot, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Boston University
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Robert J. Snow
SECRETARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT Pauline E. Meads, B.S. Simmons College
BOOKKEEPER Lora E. Harris
Nasson Institute
PAYROLL CLERK Margaret E. Stewart
CLERK OF RECORDS Josephine M. Dolloff
55
151ST ANNUAL REPORT
TEACHERS HIGH SCHOOL
Name
Subjects
Election Education
Gerard G. Barry, A.B., M.A., Principal
John T. Broderick, B.S., B.S.Ed.,
M.S., Submaster
Joseph R. Sardella, B.A., M.Ed.
Ass't. to Principal
Maurice J. Dwyer, Jr., B.A., M.A. Guidance Director
Elizabeth V. Upham, B.S., M.A. Dean of Girls
1936 Tufts University
Eleanor K. Abbott, A.B. English
David Allen, B.S., M.Ed.
Business
Louise E. Anderson, A.B., B.S.
Librarian
Tomasina A. Antonuccio, B.S., M.Ed. Business
Walter E. Antunes, B.S., M.A.
Biology
Anne C. Bean, B.S.Ed., A.M. English
Laurent Benoit, M.E., A.B. French
David M. Bishop, B.A. English-Speech
Daniel F. Blanchard, B.A.
Anc., Med., U.S. History
Robert E. Brown, A.B., M.Ed.
Math. - Guidance
William P. Callagy, A.B., M.Ed. Mathematics
A. Christine Callan, B.S.Ed., M.A. English
Clare W. Carlson, B.S.Ed. M.N.S. Chemistry, Physics
Bernice L. Caswell, B.S., B.L., M.A. Head of Eng. Dept.
Antonio J. Ceddia, Jr., B.S.Ed.,
M.Ed. Science, Biology C. Frank Celona, B.S., M.Ed. Industrial Arts Franklin A. Charbonneau,
B.S., M.Ed. Physical Education Grace H. Cincotti, B.S., M.Ed. Gen., Rev. Math. Judith E. Clayman, B.S. Phys. Ed. Florence B. Clifford, B.S., M.Ed. Guidance
1930 Wheaton College
1961 Boston University
1937 Boston University Simmons College
1956 Salem State College Boston University
1936 Boston University
1960 Boston College
1960 George Washington Univ. Assumption College
1962 Southern Methodist Univ.
1957 Tufts University
1953 Tufts University
1951 Dartmouth College Fitchburg State
1947 Boston State College Boston College
1957 University of Omaha Arizona State University
1927 Columbia University Emerson College
1946 Bridgewater State College Boston University
1959 Boston State College
1955 Boston University University of Maine
1960 Gorham State College Boston University
1961 Penn. State University
1947 Boston University
First
1948 Boston College
1950 Boston College, Bridgewater State College
1955 Dartmouth College Boston University
1947 Yale University
56
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Name Subjects
Ruth V. Conley, B.S.Ed. Guidance
Joseph B. Connors, B.S.Ed.
Head of History Dept. Ellen L. Cowing, B.S., M.Ed. 1935 Boston University
Head of Foreign Language Dept.
Earle W. Crompton, B.S., M.Ed. Dir. Phys. Ed., Ath., Driver Ed. Frances W. Cronin, B.S.Ed. Bookkeeping
Mildred C. DeCecca, B.S.Ed. Business
Marie T. DeCristoforo, B.S.Ed.
Home Economics
Eleanor L. Dexter, B.A. English
Dominic A. DiGiammarino, B.S.Ed. Science, Biology Constance Doyle, A.B., M.Ed. English
Kathleen B. Doyle, B.S.,Ed.
Home Economics, English
Harriet D. Dunning, A.B., M.Ed.
English
James W. Fallon, A.B., M.A. French, Spanish
Frank Favorat, Jr., B.S.Ed. Anc., 1955 Boston University
Med. History, Modern History Rudolph A. Feudo, A.B.,
M.Ed. Biology
Sofia Giavis, B.S., M.Ed. Anc.,
Med. History, W. Geog., Civics
Rupert W. Grahn, A.B., M.Ed.
Gen. Science, Math. Janet S. Height, A.B., M.A.
Head of Math. Dept.
Ruth F. Hiatt, B.B.A., M.B.A.
Head of Bus. Dept.
Graham G. Jones, B.S.Chem., M.Ed. Chemistry Leonard F. Kelley, Jr., B.S., M.Ed. English Arnold Levine, B.S., M.Ed. Math., Science
Margaret L. MacDonald Business
Zelda Mackenzie, A.B., M.A. English Barbara Macleod, B.S.Ed. Fine Arts, Mechanical Draw.
First Election Education
1927 Boston University
1952 Boston University
1947 Boston University
1956
Salem State College
1960 Salem State College
1953
Florida State University
1961
University of Massachusetts
1958 University of Massachusetts
1939 Emmanuel College Boston College
1962 University of Rhode Island
1926 Radcliffe, Bridgewater State
1961 Tufts University
1955 Suffolk Univ., Boston Univ.
1947 Lowell State College Boston State College
1949 Tufts University
1929 Boston University Columbia University
1921 Boston University
1961 Tufts University
1962 Holy Cross Boston State College
1962 Northeastern Suffolk University
1927 Salem Commercial Boston University
1945 University of Maine Columbia University
1960
Massachusetts College of Art
57
151ST ANNUAL REPORT
Name Subjects
Beverly Malcolm, B.A. Mathematics
Charlotte A. Masiello, B.S.
Mathematics
Alice L. Mason, A.B., M.A. Latin Robert F. McCarthy, B.S., M.Ed. Mathematics
Joseph L. McKenna, B.S.
Industrial Arts
George E. Mckinley, B.M. Music
Robert Miksen, B.S. World Geo., U.S. Hist.
Ned E. Miller, B.A. English
Thomas D. Morse, B.S.Ed.
Mod., U.S. History
Katharine H. Nichols, B.S.Ed.
Physical Education
Melissa J. Nielsen, B.S. Home Economics
Lenore M. Padula, B.A., M.A. French, Italian, Span. Chester T. Pawlowski, B.S.,
M.Ed., C.A.G.S. English, Civics Dante S. Pepe, B.S., M.Ed.
Head of Ind. Arts Dept. Joseph G. Provost, A.B., M.Ed. Latin, French, Eng.
Louis J. Raca, B.S.Ed.
U.S. Hist.,
Prob. of Democracy
Marjorie E. Rainge, B.S., M.Ed.
Fine Arts
Toivo D. Rosvall, B.A., M.A. German, English
Angelo W. Ruggiero, A.B., M.Ed. Math., Geom., Civics
Charles A. Ryan, B.S. English Elaine San Clemente, B.S. Mathematics
Louis R. Sardella, B.S., M.Ed. Reading
Francis H. Sheehan, A.B., M.Ed. Head of Science Dept.
S. Morton Sherman
Mechanical Drawing
Phyllis Sonnenschein, B.S., M.Ed. Biology, Chemistry
Edith Stewart, Ph.B. Librarian
First
Election Education
1960
Earlham College
1962
Northeastern University
1945
Jackson College, Boston Univ.
1959 University of Massachusetts Boston College 1955 Boston State College
1960 Boston University New England Conservatory
1960
Univ. of New Hampshire
1962 Lycoming College Univ. of New Hampshire
1953
Salem State College
1936
Bouve School of Phys. Ed.
1961
University of Washington
1959 Emmanuel College Boston College
1954
Boston University
1953 Fitchburg State College
1955 Marist College Boston College
1957
Springfield College
1956 Boston University Boston College
1960
Clark University
1957 Boston College Boston University
1960
Northeastern University
1960
Jackson College
1958 Boston College Boston State
1948 Holy Cross Boston University
1925
Carnegie Institute
1960 Albany State Teachers Boston University
1960
University of Vermont
58
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Name Subjects
William S. Tighe, B.S.Ed.
Physical Education
Sebastian P. Tine, B.S., M.Ed.
Spanish, Gen. Bus. Tr. James M. Walsh, B.S., M.Ed. World, U.S. History
Charles A. Woodman, B.S.,
M.Ed. Physics, Gen. Science
Jean Conway
Secretary
Frances O. Roach
Clerk
Beverly A. Keough
Clerk
Geraldine Taylor
Clerk
First
Election
Education
1949
Boston University
1961
Boston College
1944
Manhattan College
Boston University
1960
Worcester Polytech. Inst.
Northeastern University
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Name
Subjects
Lucian J. Colucci, A.B., M.Ed.
Principal
Gordon J. McRae, B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Principal
1948 Salem State College Boston University
Bernice Bazley, B.S.Ed. English 1929 Salem State College Boston University
Annette Burbank, A.B., M.Ed. English, Guidance
James P. Cooney, B.S., M.Ed. English, Guidance Barbara A. Daly, B.S., M.Ed.
Reading
Virginia Day, A.A., B.S. Science John A. DiComandrea, B.S.Ed. Industrial Arts Margaret A. Douglas, B.A. Arithmetic Karen K. Ferguson, B.S.Ed. Physical Ed.
Fred A. Fiandaca, M.A., B.F.A. Art
Louis C. Fittante, B.S.Ed Cert. of Spanish Studies
French, Spanish
Martha Fox, B.A., M.Ed. English, History
Albert J. Generazzo, B.S., M.Ed.
Science
Lois I. Jordan
Alfred Kodis, B.S.
First Election Education
1939
Amherst College
Tufts University
1957
University of Maine
Tufts University
1948
Fitchburg State College
1954
North Adams State Teachers
Lesley College
1956
Boston Univ., Suffolk Univ.
1955
Michigan State Normal
1960 Boston University
1961 Bouve-Boston School Tufts University
1960 Mass. College of Arts Columbia University
1962
Salem State College
Univ. of Madrid, Spain
1956 Manhattanville College Tufts University
1952 Boston College Boston State College
1925
Smith College
Arithmetic Science 1957 New England College
59
151ST ANNUAL REPORT
Name Subjects
Diane Lind, B.A. English, Drama
C. John LoPresti, B.S., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. Social Studies
Stephen F. Maio, A.B. English, Guidance
Caroline C. Maloney, B.S.Ed. Reading
William G. Mayo, B.S.Ed. History
Michaelina McCarthy, B.S.
Home Economics Russell H. Nelson, B.S.Ed.,
M.Ed. English
Barbara Paris, B.S.Ed.
Home Economics
Frances Patsourakos, B.S., M.Ed. Guidance Counselor
Edna-May Paulson Arithmetic
Philip A. Perrone, B.S.Ed.
Social Studies
Signe M. Peterson Arithmetic
Alice A. Planta, B.S.Ed. Science
Jean Quincy, B.S.Ed. English, Hist.
Margaret E. Ragland, A.B. French, Spanish William H. Robinson, A.B., M.Ed. Mathematics
Peter A. Saitta, B.S. Physical Ed.
John Sardella, B.S., M.Ed.
Science, Audio-Vis.
Ray D. Sipola, B.S., B.M.,
M.M. Music-Junior Choraleers William J. Squires, B.S., M.Ed.
Science
Linda M. Steele, A.B. History, Art Ethelyn F. Stoutermire, B.S., M.Ed. English, History June W. Turner, A.B.,
M.Ed. History, Arithmetic Student Adv. Council
Howard A. Walen, A.B. Arithmetic, Music
Edna R. Wentzel Librarian 1956
John S. Zynsky, A.B.
Industrial Arts
First
Election Education
1958
Jackson College
1956 Western Reserve University Bridgewater State, Boston U.
1961
Tufts University
1955 Salem State College
1960
Salem State College
1949 Framingham State College
1950 Boston University
1961 Framingham State College
1950 Boston University
1926 Fitchburg State College
1959
Boston University
1925 Salem State College
1958
Defiance College
1957 Keene State College
1962
Wellesley College
1955 Suffolk University Boston State College
1960 Boston University
1957 Springfield College Tufts University
1954 Boston University
1958 University of Notre Dame Boston University
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.