USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1963 > Part 4
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In addition to the regularly scheduled meetings, the Committee held several special meetings, particularly during the early Fall for the purpose of preparing the annual budget for the School Department.
The past year has witnessed a continued success in the operation of the School Department. The Committee has had complete cooperation from all individuals within the School Department, and, in the last ana- lysis, it is to all these people that the School Committee and the people of the Town of Wakefield are indebted.
As in past years, the Committee spent considerable time upon the con- tinuing development of the curriculum at all grade levels, upon certain proposals for the institution of a Basic Studies program at the High School level, upon the problem of drop-outs, upon the library needs of the Town as they relate to the School System, upon the necessity for and the estab- lishment of a Regional Vocational High School, upon the need for personnel in specialized teaching areas, upon the adequacy of our present school facil- ities in the light of a continued increase in our school population in certain areas of the Town and upon the over-all supervision of the School De- partment properties.
51
152ND ANNUAL REPORT
The Committee kept itself informed on all legislation bearing upon the field of education and declared itself in favor of greater aid from the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts to its cities and towns.
The Summer School Program continued to be well received and provi- sion has been made for its continuance in the future.
The Adult Education Program was reviewed in terms of the interest shown in courses offered and revisions were made to present those courses most desired by the people of the Town.
The Committee voted to continue its sponsorship, in conjunction with the Board of Health and the Eastern Middlesex Mental Health Association, of the Mental Health Clinic whose facilities are available to the School De- partment.
Each year brings the retirement of personnel who have given many years of faithful and valued service and the following were retired during the past year:
Catherine A. Doran, Helen M. Delaney, A. Christine Callan, Walter E. Antunes.
The Committee again reviewed the teachers' salary schedule and as a result it was voted to adopt the following schedule to be effective September 1,1964:
Bachelor's Degree $4800 - 7700
Master's Degree $5200 - 8100
In addition to the above, there is an additional $400 for those with 30 points of collegiate credit beyond a Master's Degree.
It was the opinion of the Committee that the above schedule would at- tract qualified teaching personnel to our School System, would allow this town to be competitive with other school systems, and would also recognize the personnel now within our School System.
The year 1963 brought the tragic death of our late president, John Fitz- gerald Kennedy, and the Committee noted his passing by the adoption of the following resolution:
"RESOLUTION"
WHEREAS: John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the thirty-fifth President of the United States of America, passed away on November 22, 1963 at the hands of an assassin, having rendered to his country a lifetime of great and cour- ageous service, both in time of war and in time of peace; and
WHEREAS: John Fitzgerald Kennedy, through great personal sacrifice and through great personal dedication, espoused and furthered the basic concept that all men are endowed with natural and unalienable rights; and
WHEREAS: The recognition of this basic concept is the premise upon which our educational systems in our United States of America have been founded, have been able to grow and to reach fruition, have been able to contribute in untold measure to the progress of our nation and of the world;
52
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
NOW THEREFORE: Be it resolved that the School Committee of the Town of Wakefield, in public meeting gathered, on this Twenty-eight Day of November, 1963 does hereby observe with great grief and sorrow the untimely and tragic death of a truly great, noble and courageous leader.
Respectfully submitted,
LAWRENCE J. FITZGERALD, Chairman WILLIAM W. ALLYN, Secretary MRS. LENORA P. LECOURS, Treasurer HENRY B. McCONVILLE MRS. GERTRUDE M. SPAULDING HAROLD E. STAUNTON JOHN P. TURNER
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, 1963.
This past year has been similar in many respects to what has been taking place during the past several years. We have been viewing myriad and momentous changes nationwide in education. We may say that the past decade will be considered as one of the most important in American education. Wakefield has been aware of the changes taking place but we have proceeded with caution as we enact new changes in our program. I recognize that when we are tempted to change, hazards may result but we also recognize that resistance to change may bring greater hazards. The rising tide of children which came into our schools during the past decade brought many problems, one of which was the quantity of educa- tion. Now our resources must turn to quality in order to realize the full potential of the youth if we are to fulfill the needs for human progress.
We have proceeded in our changes methodically and cautiously with considerable study and deliberation but changes have been made. Not for the sake of change but for the improvement of our educational program. Therefore, when we introduced French in the elementary schools, developed an individualized program through homogeneous grouping in our junior high school, began a summer program for enrichment, expanded our lan- guage to a 3 or 4 year sequence in some languages, placed greater stress on the improvement in written composition or began a program of modern mathematics, it reflected our own thinking of some of the changes that are essential. New ideas are being initiated and others are being contemplated. Our educational system must be dynamic and ever striving for adaptation to the new which has proven valuable and worthwhile.
With these changes come many problems, especially as they effect the classroom teacher. It is no longer possible for a teacher to have one method or technique of teaching and hope that it will be satisfactory year after year.
As we attempt to provide a better program for our youth by constantly examining and evaluating our present program and making the necessary modifications and additions, it has made us extremely conscious of the necessity for good articulation from grade 1 to grade 12. Some subject matter formerly associated with the senior high school is now introduced at lower grade levels. Therefore teachers in all grade levels must work
53
152ND ANNUAL REPORT
more closely together if the programs are to be developed and coordinated properly.
We are attempting to have each grade level and each school kept better informed about the programs in other schools and grades in so far as pos- sible through workshops, conference and group meetings. These have been held after school hours when a teacher has already completed a days work. We feel strongly that this is not as effective as we would like and therefore are recommending that summer workshops be instituted where concen- trated attention can be given to a particular area of study. We recognize the need for greater articulation and we are planning accordingly.
In connection with our attempt to have teachers aware of their school system an unusual change was made in our school calendar. Instead of the teachers attendance at the County Teachers' Convention the high school and junior high school teachers spent a day visiting and observing at the elementary school level. On another day, the elementary teachers spent a day visiting either the junior or senior high school. An evaluation of this experience of sharing ideas assures us that it was most worthwhile.
Many of the comments we hear about the schools is their cost. With constantly increasing enrollments, the rise in teachers' salaries and the changes in our school program, the raising of sufficient funds to keep a program in operation is of vital importance. Much time is given to study- ing our expenditures to make certain that the money is well spent. We are equally certain that in the future if public education is to continue performing its proper function to all the children of all the people, greater demands will be made on the taxpayer to meet the costs. I would like to emphasize once again that the responsibility of providing the necessary funds to support adequately the total educational program cannot be fin- anced by the local property tax. The national government and state must assume a greater fiscal responsibility for the support of education. Ration- alization at the state level has continued long enough and it is now time for our General Court to show the necessary courage and dedication by provid- ing the necessary funds to local communities to help meet the financial needs necessary for an adequate and desirable education for all children.
We must make some provision for the introduction of an advanced placement program in our Secondary School. As our curriculum is studied, revisions will be instituted to make such a program possible. We believe with very little change a program in English and Social Studies can be provided. However, in Science and Mathematics it will be more difficult. Algebra will be offered to the top five per cent of the 8th grade and Biology would be offered to a similar gifted group at the ninth grade level. Such a program will entail difficult work and would be available to only those academically and intellectually able to complete the assignment.
We look with satisfaction at the results of our summer school program. Each year more and more students benefit from this experience. I look forward to the day when an opportunity will be provided to each student who wishes to attend school for a six weeks period during the summer vacation. This should be on a purely voluntary basis and would be sup- ported from school funds.
Our schools have made full use of Public Law 864, under Title III, which gives financial assistance for strengthening science, math and modern
54
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
foreign language instruction. The program is a matching program with 50 per cent of the costs of projects being financed by the Federal Govern- ment. The major help received this year was for the installation of equip- ment for an additional chemistry laboratory. During the year 1963, a total of $2,493.26 was received by Wakefield from the government.
We have experienced a full year of consultation service from the East- ern Middlesex Health Clinic. A number of students and parents have avail- ed themselves of the service offered. The clinic has worked closely with the school officials in helping the school to effect personal adjustment as needed.
A major change taking place in the central office is a complete revi- sion of the accounting system which matches a recommended form developed by the Federal Government and supported by the Division of Research and Statistics of the Massachusetts Department of Education. The State De- partment is attempting to standardize procedures throughout the state in order that reports and statistics from their office will be more meaningful and satisfactory. We are able to make this change with but little confu- sion through the use of our machine-operated accounting system.
MAJOR REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS-1963 Senior High School
Chemistry teaching facilities were increased by the addition of new laboratory equipment. Secondary egress doors have been provided on the second and third floors of the Willard B. Atwell Building.
Exterior trim of the Memorial Building, the lower elevations of stucco on the Atwell Building and the garage were painted. Repairs were made to the roofs of both buildings. The refractories of two boilers were rebuilt. Steam traps were cleaned and thermostatic elements replaced on one floor to complete a program in the Atwell Building.
Four classroom floors were sanded and refinished. Typing desks were covered with plastic tops in one room. Twenty four classroom windows were repaired and weather stripped and the back rails of the portable bleachers were reinforced.
A wet and dry vacuum cleaner was purchased.
Elementary Schools
At the Woodville School, a new clock system with new wiring and new classroom convenience outlets were installed; miscellaneous wall areas were replastered, the east elevation was waterproofed and the interior and ex- terior of the building were painted.
The play area at the F. P. Hurd School was regraded and repaved. Sections of roof at the Franklin and Greenwood Schools were repaired in a continuing program, and the second floor classrooms and corridor at the Franklin School were painted.
At the Harris M. Dolbeare School interior window sash were treated with wood preservative. The return drums of the boiler were renippled. The return drums of the boiler at the Mary E. Walton School were renip- pled and the exterior window sash were treated with wood preservative.
At the Lincoln School three smoke screen partitions and doors were installed in the corridors. The grates were reset and fire brick repaired in the boilers.
The rear exit in the first floor classroom at the West Ward School was relocated.
55
152ND ANNUAL REPORT
A new car was purchased for the attendance officer.
I am grateful to the School Committee, my colleagues, and the citizens of Wakefield for their valuable assistance and contributions during the past year for the successes which have been achieved.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN B. HENDERSHOT, Superintendent of Schools
COST OF PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS-1963
Total
High Jr. High Elementary
General Expenses
Office of Superintendent of
Schools, Superintendent, Clerks
and Attendance Officer
Salaries $ 40,097.93
Other Expense
3,948.35
School Committee
Other Expense
1,843.46
Instruction
Supervisors & Principals
Salaries
158,178.19
$ 61,585.33
$ 26,818.36 $ 69,774.50
Other Expense
2,953.03
Teachers' Base
1,377,584.40
494,641.20
252,798.40
630,144.80
Extracurricular
20,947.91
16,676.25
2,641.66
1,630.00
Substitutes
19,320.28
5,281.50
2,786.00
11,252.78
Home Teaching
3,247.00
1,204.00
2,043.00
Textbooks
27,398.24
10,394.06
3,937.84
13,066.34
Supplies
59,839.46
32,004.98
9,348.59
18,485.89
Operation
Janitors' Salaries
131,292.68
47,045.82
21,936.14
62,310.72
Fuel
29,878.17
9,947.15
3,427.94
16,503.08
Miscellaneous
36,568.78
13,607.81
9,375.10
13,585.87
Maintenance
Salaries
26,161.95
Repairs and Upkeep
50,076.07
17,510.43
2,695.36
29,870.28
Auxiliary Agencies
Cafeteria
Salaries
3,190.41
1,595.20
1,595.21
Health
Salaries
15,407.99
5,098.58
3,061.04
7,248.37
Other Expense
943.85
Library
3,134.73
2,087.58
1,047.15
Transportation
38,116.88
8,836.85
18,293.00
10,987.03
Tuition
835.72
Miscellaneous Expense
1,469.53
Trade Schools
10,136.10
Out of State Travel
1,000.00
Adult Education
5,847.00
Summer School
9,000.00
$2,078,418.11
$727,516.74
$359,761.79
$886,902.66
56
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
FEDERAL GRANT PUBLIC LAW NO. 874 Revolving Fund
Balance January 1, 1963 Receipts 1963
$ 40,953.50 45,851.00
Expenditures 1963
$ 86,804.50 29,591.67
Balance on Hand December 31, 1963
$ 57,212.83
FEDERAL GRANT 85-864 CHAPTER III Revolving Fund
Balance January 1, 1963
$ 4,870.89
Receipts 1963
2,493.26
$
7,364.15
Expenditures 1963
3,469.32
Balance on hand December 31, 1963 $ 3,894.83
FEDERAL GRANT 85-864 CHAPTER V Revolving Fund
Balance January 1, 1963
$ 2,055.77 1,474.20
Receipts 1963
$ 3,529.97
Expenditures 1963
100.00
Balance on hand December 31, 1963
$ 3,429.97
RECEIPTS -1963
State Aid-Public Schools
$212,482.57
State Aid-Special Classes
12,982.48
State Aid-Vocational Schools
3,240.74
State Aid-Adult Education
2,435.26
State Aid-Transportation-Vocational Schools
541.58
State Aid-Americanization Classes
136.00
Tuition-Special Class
1,476.94
Tuition-Individuals
1,312.76
Tuition-Summer School
10,022.50
Tuition-State Wards
13,956.26
Tuition-Adult Education
294.40
Woodworking Department
544.25
Rentals
830.00
Miscellaneous
1,456.82
$261,712.56
57
152ND ANNUAL REPORT
AGE AND GRADE CHART October 1, 1963
Grade
Age 5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12.
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Total
Spec. B
2
2
2
1
4
3
2
1
1
2
20
G
2
3
2
1
1
1
10
1
B
60 191
16
267
G
49 176
1
226
2
B
32 187
32
1
252
G
44 165
18
0
227
3
B
44 178
22
1
245
G
48 190
5
1
244
4
B
49 162
23
234
G
1 45 181
3
230
5
B
33 186
19
238
G
47 161
11
219
6
B
44 172
29
2
247
G
47 151
6
0
204
7
B
49 149
23
2
1
224
G
44 169
12
1
1
227
8
B
34 159
26
2
1
222
G
32 160
9
3
0
204
9
B
29 164
59
26
4
1
283
G
32 147
23
7
0
0
209
10
B
24 120
45
16
2
207
G
43 149
21
3
0
216
11
B
49 151
22
3
2
227
G
39 141
17
1
0
198
12
B
27 114
29
3
173
G
50 117
9
0
176
PG
B
G
Boys
60 225 249 259 220 255 244 215 215 217 232 252 156
35
5 2,839
Girls
49 220 215 253 233 214 209 207 206 200 216 220 137
11
0
2,590
Total
109 445 464 512 453 469 453 422 421 417 448 472 293
46
5 5,429
CENSUS
Wakefield Residents October 1, 1963
Ages 5 - 7
Ages 7 - 14
Ages 14 - 16
Schools
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls Total
Senior High
65
75
389
362
891
Junior High
416
388
41
31
876
Dolbeare
16
16
112
118
262
Doyle
18
17
87
63
185
Franklin
36
35
157
122
1
351
Greenwood
115
97
196
182
590
Hurd
19
9
78
72
178
Lincoln
29
16
106
92
243
Montrose
46
40
160
154
400
58
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Walton
13
18
87
103
221
Warren
10
13
118
87
228
West Ward
11
18
13
11
53
Woodville
20
15
61
49
145
St. Joseph's
36
31
137
187
5
3
399
Nazareth Academy
11
26
37
Private Schools
1
11
5
26
3
46
Miscellaneous
5
2
7
Kindergartens
173
150
1
324
Under Five
Boys 74
Girls 57
Home
110
96
206
Totals
652
572
1805
1719
467
427
5642
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION - DECEMBER 31, 1963
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS John B. Hendershot, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Boston University
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Robert 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
CLERK HILDA WEBBER
59
152ND ANNUAL REPORT
TEACHERS
HIGH SCHOOL
Name
Subjects
First 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
1955 Dartmouth College Boston University
Maurice J. Dwyer, Jr., B.A., M.A. Guidance Director
1947
Yale University
Elizabeth V. Upham, B.S., M.A., D.Ed., 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
Laurent Benoit, M.E., A.B. French
David M. Bishop, B.A. English-Speech
George I. Blaisdell, B.A.
U.S. Hist .- Civics
Daniel F. Blanchard, B.A. Anc., U.S. History
Klaus Bohlman, B.A. German
Robert E. Brown, A.B., M.Ed. Guidance
William P. Callagy, A.B., M.Ed. Mathematics
Clare W. Carlson, B.S.Ed. M.N.S. Science
Bernice L. Caswell, B.S., B.L., M.A. Head of Eng. Dept.
Antonio J. Ceddia, Jr., B.S.Ed.,
M.Ed. Science
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. Mathematics
Florence B. Clifford, B.S., M.Ed. Guidance
Ruth V. Conley, B.S.Ed. Guidance
Joseph B. Connors, B.S.Ed.
Head of Soc. Studies Dept.
1930 Wheaton College
1961 Boston University
1937 Boston University Simmons College
1960 George Washington Univ. Assumption College
1962 Southern Methodist Univ.
1963 Northeastern University
1957 Tufts University
1963 Harper College
1953 Tufts University
1951 Dartmouth College Fitchburg State 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
1947 Boston University
1927 Boston University
1952
Boston University
1948 Boston College
1950 Boston College Bridgewater State College
60
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Name Subject
Ellen L. Cowing, B.S., M.Ed.
Head of For. Lang. Dept.
Earle W. Crompton, B.S., M.Ed. Dir. Phys. Ed., Ath., Driv. Ed. Frances W. Cronin, B.S.Ed. Bookkeeping
Priscilla G. Culver, B.A.
English I-II
Mildred C. DeCecca, B.S.Ed.
Bus. Prac., Type I
Marie T. DeCristoforo, B.S.Ed. Home Economics
Dominic A. DiGiammarino, B.S.Ed. Science Mary H. Dobie, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. English
Constance Doyle, A.B., M.Ed. English
Mary D. Driscoll, B.S. Home Ec.
Harriet D. Dunning, A.B., M.Ed. English
James W. Fallon, A.B., M.A. Spanish Frank Favorat, Jr., B.S.Ed.
Anc., Med., Mod. History
Rudolph A. Feudo, A.B., M.Ed. Biology, Gen. Sci.
Sofia Giavis, B.S., M.Ed. Anc., Med. Hist., World Geog.
George H. Gossom, Jr., B.S.Ed.,
M.Ed. Biology
Rupert W. Grahn, A.B., M.Ed. Math., Mech. Dr.
Janet S. Height, A.B., M.A. Head of Math. Dept.
Ruth F. Hiatt, B.B.A., M.B.A. Head of Bus. Dept.
Mary P. Hogan, B.A. English
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.
Margaret L. Macdonald Business
Zelda Mackenzie, A.B., M.A. English
First
Election
Education
1935
Boston University
1947
Boston University
1956
Salem State College
1963
University of New Hampshire
1960
Salem State College
1953
Florida State University
1958
University of Massachusetts
1963
Boston State College
1939
Emmanuel College
Boston College
1963
University of Massachusetts
1926
Radcliffe College
Bridgewater State College
1961
Tufts University
1955
Boston University
1955
Suffolk University
Boston University
1947
Lowell State College
Boston State College
1963
Boston University
Harvard University
1949
Tufts University
1929
Boston University
Columbia University
1921
Boston University
1963
Tufts University
1961
Tufts University
1962
Holy Cross
Boston State College
Boston College
1961 Northeastern Suffolk University
1927
Salem Commercial
1945
University of Maine
Columbia University
61
152ND ANNUAL REPORT
Name
Subject
First Election Education
Barbara Macleod, B.S.Ed. Fine Arts
Beverly Malcolm, B.A.
Math.
Charlotte A. Masiello, B.S.
Math.
Alice L. Mason, A.B., M.A. Latin
Robert F. McCarthy, B.S., M.Ed. Mathematics
Joseph L. McKenna, B.S. Ind. Arts
George E. McKinley, B.M. Music
Robert Miksen, B.S. World Geo., U.S. Hist.
Christena L. Miscall
French, English
Thomas D. Morse, B.S.Ed.
Mod., U.S. History
Melvin Moyer, B.A.
U.S. Hist., Civics
James H. Murphy Chem., Gen. Sci. Katharine H. Nichols, B.S.Ed.
Physical Education
Lenore M. Padula, B.A., M.A.
French, Spanish
Chester T. Pawlowski, B.S., M.Ed., C.A.G.S.
English
Dante S. Pepe, B.S., M.Ed.
Head of Ind. Arts Dept.
Gloria Proakis, A.B., M.A. Bus. Ed. Joseph G. Provost, A.B., M.Ed. Latin, French, Eng., Driver Ed. Louis J. Racca, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. U.S. Hist., Prob. of Democracy Marjorie E. Rainge, B.S., M.Ed. Fine Arts Angelo W. Ruggiero, A.B., M.Ed. Gen. Math., Pl. Geom.
Charles A. Ryan, B.S. English I-II
Elaine San Clemente, B.S.
Algebra I-II
Louis R. Sardella, B.S., M.Ed. Reading Francis H. Sheehan, A.B., M.Ed. Head of Science Dept.
S. Morton Sherman Mech. Draw.
Wilma B. Stahle, B.S., M.Ed. Gen. Sci., Biology
1960 Massachusetts College of Art
1960 Earlham College
1962 Northeastern University
1945 Jackson College Boston University
1959 University of Massachusetts Boston College
1955 Boston State College
1960 Boston University New England Conservatory
1960 University of New Hampshire
1963 Saint Joseph's College University of Paris
1953 Salem State College
1963 Glassboro State College
1958 Salem State College
1936 Bouvé School of Phys. Ed.
1959 Emmanuel College Boston College
1954 Boston University
1953 Fitchburg State College
1963 West Liberty College
1955 Boston College Marist College
1957 Springfield College
1956 Boston University Boston College
1957 Boston College Boston University
1960 Northeastern University
1960 Jackson College
1958 Boston College Boston State College
1948 Holy Cross College Boston University
1925 Carnegie Institute
1963 Buffalo Teachers' New York University Columbia University
Edith Stewart, Ph.B. Librarian 1960 University of Vermont
62
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Name Subject
Kathleen B. Thornton, B.S.Ed.
Home Economics
William S. Tighe, B.S.Ed. Physical Education
Sebastian P. Tine, B.S., M.Ed. Spanish, Gen. Bus. Tr., Bus. Prac.
James M. Walsh, B.S., M.Ed. Social Sciences
Charles A. Woodman, B.S., M.Ed.
Physics, Gen. Science
Nancy R. Yanofsky, B.S.Ed.
Physical Education
Jean Conway Secretary
Frances O. Roach
Clerk
Beverly A. Keough Clerk
Geraldine Taylor Clerk
First
Election
Education
1962
University of Rhode Island
1949
Boston University
1961
Boston College
1944
Manhattan College
Boston University
1960
Worcester Polytech. Inst.
Northeastern University
1963
Bouvé School of Phys. Ed.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Name Subjects
Lucian J. Colucci, A.B., M.Ed.
Principal
Gordon J. McRae, B.S., M.Ed.
Assistant Principal
Boston University
Frances Patsourakos, B.S., M.Ed. Guidance Counselor
1950
Boston University
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