USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1964 > Part 43
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REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE Clarence H. Murphy, Supervisor
Sickness
Truancy
Other
Total
Plymouth Public Schools
112
34
59
205
Plymouth-Carver High School
418
79
106
603
Pupils brought to school or taken home - truancy, suspension, illness, etc.
114
Total calls concerning investigations
parents, courts, etc.
1703
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the residents of the Town of Plymouth:
I herewith submit my sixth annual report in coop- cration with the members of our School Committee. Statements from the Elementary Supervisor and sum- mary reports from other departments are included for your consideration.
We are pleased to note the continued success of our programs of adult education. The M.D.T.A. programs for Cooks and for Licensed Practical Nurses are sup- ported financially in their entirety by the Federal Gov- ernment and are administered at the direction of the local School Committee.
An exceptionally fine piece of work was accom- plished by Mr. Dickie and his committee in the develop- ment of our new booklet of information for parents and children new to our schools.
I feel obliged to note for your consideration some apparent needs for additional educational facilities and space requirements. The Willis Report indicates the probable State requirements for public kindergartens. Already functioning is an Area Vocational School-Study Committee. This year our School Committee has voted to request that a Study Committee for Future Educa- tional Needs be appointed following the acceptance of its creation at the annual Town Meeting.
Our "Plymouth and Carver School News" began publication last fall under the direction of Mr. Earl Hag- gerty and a committee of school administrators. This is an important new step in our continuing effort to keep our citizens informed of school activities as they occur.
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Personnel
Mr. Spencer H. Brewster was presented a plaque from his fellow committee members in token of their respect for his many years of service to the school chil- dren of Plymouth. Mr. Brewster was first elected to the School Committee in 1952. Business committments made it necessary to discontinue his school work at this time.
We are pleased to welcome Mr. Napoleon B. Triplett to membership on the School Committee. His desire to serve is both recognized and appreciated; we wish him every success and enjoyment in his task.
Miss Esther M. Chandler, a teacher of mathematics at the Nathaniel Morton School who has done so much over the years to help so very many young people, was honored at the 130th Annual Convention of the Plym- outh County Teachers' Association held in Plymouth in October. We congratulate Miss Chandler on this high achievement and express our pleasure that her outstand- ing efforts have been so widely recognized.
Mrs. Flora H. Kite, first-grade teacher at the Mano- met School, retired following seventeen years of most worthy service to Plymouth's children.
Mrs. Rose B. Watkins, first-grade teacher at Cold Spring School, retired following eighteen years of highly commendable service to our schools.
The great loss was felt by the entire school com- munity upon the passing of Esther M. Ward, who began her teaching career in Grafton, Massachusetts, in 1923. Miss Ward first worked in Plymouth in September, 1936. We are indeed thankful for the thirty years of outstand- ing service to our young people.
Curricula
The Modern Mathematics Program has been ex- panded this year to include Grades 4-8. This completes the implementation of this program throughout the ele-
4
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mentary grades. Miss Barbara Curtin, a consultant for the Silver Burdett Publishers, conducted an inservice training program for all elementary teachers and for those teachers who work in math in Grades 7 and 8. This took place over a five-day period in May and has proved most helpful in the expansion and development of the program.
The Social Studies Committee has continued the work begun in 1964. All teachers of Grades 1-12 shared the inspiring experience of a lecture-visit from Dr. John Gibson of the Lincoln-Filene Center for the Improve- ment of Social Studies. It is believed that by May of 1966 this committee will file recommendations for the improvement of this part of our curriculum.
A study committee has been developed to begin work on our Science curriculum. This will involve teach- ers from all grades 1-12, and will result in recommenda- tions for the improvement of instruction in this important area.
The committee studying time allotments and length of school day for Grades 1-6 will continue its work. Cer- tain recommendations have been made, but it is felt that further study is required.
The Science Research Associates achievement tests were administered to all students in grades 1-8. The California Test of Mental Maturity was given to stu- dents in Grades 1, 3, 5, and 7. These group tests are supplemented by a program of individual testing admin- istered by our School Psychologist or by our Guidance Counselors.
Our continued participation in the television cover- age of certain areas has served to enrich these subjects greatly. Important advantage has been taken from these programs wherever they have fit into our curriculum plan.
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We are pleased to have had the continued services of our remedial reading instructor, our visiting psycholo- gist from the Judge Stone Clinic, our instructor in the Audubon Courses in Grade 5, and our Speech Therapist. These services to our schools have proved most valuable to the many children who have been served.
In addition to our regular Summer School programs for remedial and enrichment work in Grades 1-8, we this year took advantage of the federal assistance made available for the Head Start Program for pre-school children. Mr. George Hesse directed the activities of both of these programs.
A class for the emotionally handicapped child was successfully established at the Hedge School. This will serve the needs of several youngsters; others with indi- vidual problems will continue to be served by a pro- gram of special tutoring.
An additional Art teacher was employed for one day a week to assist with the program at the Manomet School.
Many of our faculty members have participated in educational conferences throughout the area. These ef- forts assist our schools in maintaining current knowl- edges of the best thinking in curriculum development.
Administrators and teachers have again assisted in various community projects. These include the school census, the Junior Red Cross Drive, school insurance, and a clothing drive.
Administrative Changes
At the turn of the calendar year, several changes were made in the administrative offices of our schools. It must be noted that a mark of respect for the efforts displayed in their previous positions was shown when these chang- es were all made from within the staff.
4
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Mr. William Gault, Jr., was appointed to serve as Assistant Superintendent of Schools.
Mr. George Theodoras was made Principal of the Na- thaniel Morton Intermediate School.
The Vice Principalship of that school was filled by Mr. George Hesse.
Mr. Robert Dickie was appointed as Principal of the Cold Spring School.
The newly appointed Teaching Principal at the Mount Pleasant School is Mr. Roger Sawyer.
Recommendations
The elementary principals respectfully recommend the following:
1. That serious consideration be given to length- ening the time of the school day in Grades 1-6 by establishing a single session school day.
2. That immediate study be given to the estab- lishment of public kindergartens as recom- mended in the Willis Report.
3. That consideration be given to provision for released time for teachers on a basis of one afternoon each week (This time would be used for inservice training programs, for parent- teacher conference schedules, and for curric- ulum study and revision.)
4. That the need for another Special Class for the educationally handicapped be investigated.
5. That the need for full-time secretaries in all elementary schools be recognized.
6. That class enrollments for the elementary classroom should not exceed twenty-five pupils.
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School Plant Improvements
New Gutters and Downspouts at Mount Pleasant School
Blacktop renewed at Mount Pleasant School
Three-compartment sink installed at Mount Pleas- ant School
Acoustical Ceiling Tile installed at Mount Pleasant School
Gutters repaired at Intermediate School
2 Draft Fans installed at Cold Spring School
2 Refractory Boilers at Cold Spring School
1 Refractory Boiler at Manomet School
Three-compartment sink installed at Hedge School Respectfully submitted, ALTON S. CAVICCHI, Chairman
NAPOLEON B. TRIPLETT, Secretary
DR. J. ROBERT BROWNING
HARRY F. DOYLE
VICTORIA ENGSTROM
JANE GELLAR Plymouth School Committee
F. EDWARD NICOLAS Superintendent of Schools
EMMETT B. FINCK Elementary Supervisor
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT -- DECEMBER 1965
ELEMENTARY GRADES
NATHANIEL MORTON INTERMEDIATE
1
2
3
4
5
6
S.C.
7
8 Total
Nathaniel Morton Intermediate
214
249
28
201
230 922
25
26
23
Hedge
25
27
31
23
25
26
30
24
28
313
22
21
28
25
Cold Spring
21
20
28
22
15
21
19
28
22
12
304
28
28
25
Manomet
30
28
25
33
27
28
27
31
30
5
345
Mount Pleasant
16
21
16
21
30
27
131
Oak Street
26
17
43
TOTALS
282
282
252 230 272 249
60 201 230 2058
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4
AGES DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS BY AGE AND GRADE - OCTOBER 1, 1965
Grade Sex 5
6
7
8 9 10
11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20
Total
I
M 26
105
24
124
F 24
91
9
146
=
M
19
95
30
2
138
F
21
108
8
1
125
22
80
22
2
128
F
16
95
15
2
118
5
86
25
2
IV
M
115
F
19
83
11
2
24
79
28
5
V
M
133
27
92
13
1
F
102
11
58
29
4
VI
M
147
29
102
15
1
F
94
4
72
15
3
VII
M
109
19
80
10
F
121
12
77
29
3
VIII
M
110
20
77
10
3
F
8
3
5
1
1
1
1 42
S.C.
M
1
4
119
139
122
98
126
99
37
4
1
1
1
1 1040
Totals M
26
124
142
1023
F 24
112
133
123
126
136
139
120
91
12
5
1
1
19
F
1
2
3
4
3
2
2
1
1
5
5
6
Grand Total 2063
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155
M
136
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ANNUAL REPORT OF ORAL HYGIENE-DENTAL CLINICS
I herewith submit my report for the year 1965.
In June Dr. William O. Dyer, Senior School Dentist, resigned his position after more than forty years of con- scientious service. We wish continued happiness and health to our associate, and we feel that the Town owes him a debt of gratitude for his noble work.
Dr. I. Harry Keller succeeds him, and Dr. Francis C. Ortolani continues as School Dentist.
In the fall, 2,946 pupils were examined in grades one through twelve. 1,196 were found to have had all need- ed corrections made at this time, (41 per cent). Parents were notified as to the results. Pupils presenting dental certificates from the family dentist are exempt from the customary examination by the School Dentist.
195 pupils at Plymouth-Carver High School were in urgent need of dental attention. A follow-up will be made of several cases.
183 pre-school children were examined - 131 had a family dentist - 92 had OK mouths.
Percentage of Dental Corrections
Follow-up
Pupils examined grades 1-6, fall 1964 1,310
Pupils with all necessary corrections made 970 (74%) Results of these examinations as of June, 1965:
Pupils With Dental Certificates
Cold Spring School 72%
Hedge School 64%
Manomet School 59%
Mt. Pleasant School 76%
Nathaniel Morton School 63%
Oak Street School 98%
(Mrs. Walker's second grade pupils were 100%)
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Oral Hygiene - Dental Hygienist Grades 1-6
390 classroom talks were given.
1096 pupils had a dental prophylaxis (cleaning of teeth) .
National Children's Dental Health Week was ob- served in the schools, February 7-13.
Local Radio Station WPLM made spot announce- ments during the week of this program.
Due to the fact that the American Dental Associa- tion has sponsored "Crest" tooth paste, we have allowed "Crest" to supply the fourth-grade pupils with paste and brushes, as a part of the educational program. A very successful pre-school program was established for the first time in the Plymouth-Carver Schools this summer for eight weeks, called Project Head Start. It was de- signed especially for pre-school children who were un- able to have kindergarten experience. I had the privilege of working on this program and helping these little people learn good oral hygiene habits. Dr. Ortolani, our school dentist, volunteered his services.
Dental Clinic
Clinic Sessions (reparative work and
examinations) 72
Treatments 279
Completed cases 44
Amounts received for clinical services rendered $117.60
Amounts received for sale of tooth
brushes 42.02
Total
$159.62
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The following is a quote from Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Health:
"The Department has filed a resolve with the 1966 Legislature calling an investigation and study by a spe- cial commission of the condition of dental health, espec- ially among children, and of appropriate measures to- ward eliminating dental decay, including the fluoridation of all community water supplies."
For many years the School Dentists have recom- mended the fluoridation of our public water supply, still the most effective method yet derived of combating den- tal decay.
School Dentists WILLIAM O. DYER, D.M.D.
FRANCIS C. ORTOLANI, D.M.D., F.A.C.D. I. HARRY KELLER, D.M.D.
Respectfully submitted,
JANE BRADFORD, Dental Hygienist
REPORT OF THE MUSIC SUPERVISOR
1965 has been a year of steady progress toward the goals set for the music program in the elementary grades. Throughout these grades, this program falls in- to five areas of development:
1. Song singing - the ability to use the voice expressively and artistically.
2. The development of skills, both rhythmic and tonal, including the ability to read music.
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3. The use of instruments as a means of musi- cal expression and the development of musical understanding.
4. Directed listening, to deepen the children's understanding of music, and to acquaint them with some of the works of the world's great masters.
5. Creative musical activities, to encourage and develop the child's natural creativeness.
One of the outstanding musical events in these grades was the concert in May by the Helicon String Quartet, under the auspices of the Boston Committee of Young Audiences, Inc. All the fourth and fifth-grade children attended. A varied program of standard string quartet music by composers from Haydn to Copeland was presented in such an interesting way that the chil- dren were delighted with it. It was a rich musical ex- perience for them. I believe that this program was responsible for the noticeable increase in the number of players in our violin classes this fall.
Other helpful supplements to our music program have been some excellent film strips with accompanying rec- ords - to help in rhythmic and tonal development - and a series of film strips on the lives of some of the great composers.
It is the splendid cooperation of all who are con- cerned with the education of our children that has made it possible for me to feel that 1965 has been a year of sustained growth in the musical development of the boys and girls in our elementary schools.
Respectfully submitted,
GRACE M. MESERVE,
Music Supervisor
4
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ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION REPORT
The curriculum for elementary physical education stresses the development and improvement of basic skills. Every effort is made to create a program that is both varied and stimulating.
The program this year will include games of low organization, team games, and ball and relay games. With the addition of newly acquired records, the rhythms program will be more diversified. Physical fit- ness and skills tests, stunts and tumbling, and track and field will still be an integral part of the physical education program.
Some phases of the program, such as tumbling, re- quire more skills than others. In order to develop and improve these skills, it is important that the child have the willingness to try. Many children who at first found some aspects of physical education difficult discovered that with a little effort they could perform various activ- ities and have fun doing them.
Respectfully submitted, HAROLD PINSTEIN, Physical Education Instructor
PERSONNEL CHANGES
Name
Position
Yrs. Served in Plymouth
Boussy, Thomas
Industrial Arts - Intermediate
1
Resigned
Cloutier, Mrs. Dorothy
Science - Intermediate
4
Resigned
Corcoran, Mrs. Linda A.
Grade 2 - Cold Spring
11/2
Resigned
Estes, Mrs. Beatrice
Grade 1 - Hedge
1
Resigned
Frank, Mrs. Nancy
Grade 4 - Manomet
1
Resigned
Freyermuth, Robert A.
Grade 5 - Manomet
5
Leave of Absence
Kite, Mrs. Flora H.
Grade 1 - Manomet
17
Retired
Lund, Richard
Grade 5 - Manomet
1
Resigned
Nudd, Mrs. Elaine
English, Soc. St. - Intermediate
11/2
Resigned
Sullivan, Sheila M.
Physical Ed. - Intermediate
5
Resigned
Tosi, Louise E.
Grade 3 - Cold Spring
31
Leave of Absence
Ward, Esther M.
Grade 5 - Intermediate
30
Watkins, Mrs. Rose B.
Grade 1 - Cold Spring
18
Deceased Retired
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INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL NATHANIEL MORTON INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL - GRADES 7 & 8
Name
Degrees
Position
Education
Date Service Began
Gault, William, Jr.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Principal
Bridgewater St., Boston U.
1949
Anderson, Frank
B.S.Ed.
Social Studies
Villanova University
1964
Anti, Rena
B.S.Ed.
English
Bridgewater State College
1964
Bartosiak, Mrs. Isabell
B.A.
French
Emmanuel College
1956
Belsito, Barbara A.
B.S.Ed.
Mathematics
Bridgewater St. College
1963
*Berto, Mrs. Joy A.
B.S.Ed.
Home Arts
Framingham State College
1965
Besse, Mrs. Martha
B.S.
Art
Bridgewater State College
1962
Cavi, Mrs. Berthine
Diploma
Special Class
Hyannis State College
1948
Chandler, Esther M.
A.B., M.A.
Mathematics
Boston U., Northeastern U.
1924
401
Corcoran, John F.
B.S.
Guidance
Bridgewater State College
1962
DeCost, Mrs. Doris
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Social Studies
Boston U., Bridgewater St.
1959
D'Elia, Arthur J., Jr.
B.A.
Social Studies
Boston Univ., Univ. of Maine 1961
Eldridge, Deane E.
B.S.Ed.
Industrial Arts
Fitchburg Teachers College
1927
Foley, Mrs. Mary H.
B.S.Ed.
Literature
Bridgewater State College
1960
Gault, Mrs. Doris
A.B.
English
Boston University
1949
*Giovanetti, Alton
B.S.
Industrial Arts
Boston University
1965
Heath, Mrs. Marian E.
B.S. Ed.
Mathematics
Bridgewater State College 1954
*Hennessy, Mrs. Nancy
B.S.Ed.
English, Soc. Studies
Bridgewater State College
1965
Henry, Mrs. Mary E.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Guidance
Bridgewater State College 1955
Hutton, Mrs. Virginia
B.S.
English
Boston U., Bridgewater St. 1952
Mckay, Mrs. Jeanette
B.S.Ed.
Home Arts - Cloth.
Framingham State College
1963
4
Name
Degrees
Position
Education
Date Service Began
O'Donnell, Katherine A.
B.S.,M.S.
Science, Grade 8
Cornell Univ., Boston Univ. 1960
Petroff, Mrs. Alice
B.S.Ed.
English
Bridgewater State College 1961
Pioppi, Mrs. Barbara E.
B.S.Ed.
Librarian, Soc. St.
Bridgewater State, Boston U. 1929
*Roberts, Judy
B.S.Ed.
General Science
University of Maine
1965
Spath, Antone J.
B.A.
Special Class
Tufts Univ., Bridgewater St. 1948
Welsh, Catherine D.
B.S.Ed.
Mathematics
Boston Univ., Sargent Col.
1929
NATHANIEL MORTON INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL - GRADES 5 & 6
Theodoras, George
B.A., M.Ed.
Vice Principal
Northeastern, N.E. College 1959
*Alsheimer, Mrs. Jeanette E. B.S.
Grade 5
Boston College
1965
*Beauregard, Mrs. Susan M. Diploma
Assistant Teacher
Bridgewater State College 1965
Brady, Timothy B.S.
Grade 6
Boston Col., Bridgewater St.
1964
Crocker, Mrs. Marion S.
B.S. Ed.
Grade 6
Bridgewater State College 1961
Fonti, Rocco
B.S., B.A.
Grade 6
Boston College
1963
Gately, Mrs. Barbara
B.A., M.Ed.
Grade 6
Univ. of N. H., Bridgewater
1959
Haggerty, Earl J.
B.S., M.Ed.
Grade 6
Bridgewater St., Boston U.
1963
Hassell, John J. B.A.
Grade 6
Univ. of Massachusetts
1964
Karbott, Priscilla B.S.Ed.
Grade 5
Bridgewater State College
1963
O'Neill, Mrs. Lorraine
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Grade 5
Bridgewater State College
1962
Pimental, Mrs. Diane B.S.
Grade 5
Bridgewater State College 1963
Sawyer, Roger E. B.A., M.Ed.
Grade 6
Univ. of Massachusetts 1958
Tassinari, David A.
B.S.Ed.
Grade 5
Bridgewater State College
1964
Vandini, Mrs. Elizabeth W. B.S.Ed.
Grade 5
Boston College 1964
Wade, Mrs. Patricia
B.S.Ed.
Grade 6
Keene Teachers College 1963
*Winokur, Mrs. Susan J. B.S.Ed.
Grade 5
Boston State College
1965
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COLD SPRING SCHOOL
Name
Degrees
Position
Education
Date Service Began
Hesse, George H.
B.S.Ed., Ed.M.
Principal
Salem State Col., Bridgewater 1958
Avanzini, Mrs. Carolyn L.
Diploma
Special Class
Bridgewater State College
1927
Bent, Sarah S.
Diploma
Grade 4
Framingham State College
1943
*Cavicchi, Helen W.
B.S.Ed.
Grade 1
Bridgewater State College
1965
*Conroy, Mrs. Louise
B.A.
Grade 2
Allegheny College
1965
*Cotton, Mrs. Mary Lou
B.S.Ed.
Grade 3
Miami Univ., Oxford
1965
Herries, Phyllis A.
B.S.Ed.
Grade 2
Bridgewater State College
1964
Maloni, Mrs. Esther A.
B.S.Ed.
Grade 4
Bridgewater St., Hyannis St.
1943
Mayo, Mrs. Katherine
B.S.Ed.
Grade 2
Bridgewater State College
1961
McCarthy, Kathryn H.
B.S.Ed.
Grade 1
Bridgewater State College
1930
Muthig, Mrs. Helen F.
B.S.Ed., Ed.M.
Grade 3
Bridgewater State College
1956
Notini, Mrs. Dorothy
B.S.Ed.
Grade 1
Lowell State College
1963
Peterson, M. Louise
B.S.Ed.
Grade 4
Bridgewater State College
1929
Tolman, Ruth H.
Diploma
Grade 3
Bridgewater State College
1923
Wright, Mrs. Lois R.
B.S.Ed.
Special Class
Bridgewater State College
1955
OAK STREET SCHOOL
Gordon, Mrs. Florence L.
Diploma
Grade 1
Bridgewater State College
1954
Walker, Mrs. Ruth B.
B.A., M.A.
Grade 2
Boston University
1958
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4
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HEDGE SCHOOL
Name
Degrees
Position
Education
Date Service Began
White, Mrs. Eleanor L.
B.S.Ed., Ed.M. Principal
Boston U., Bridgewater St.
1932
Barlow, Mrs. Joan
B.S.Ed.
Grade 1
Bridgewater State College
1961
Bartlett, Mrs. Bertha
Diploma
Grade 3
Bridgewater State College
1958
*Coffey, Cynthia A.
B.S.Ed.
Grade 2
Lesley College
1965
Corsi, Mrs. Mary C.
B.S.Ed.
Grade 2
Keene Teachers College
1962
*Finch, Charlotte M.
B.S.Ed.
Grade 1
Keene Teachers College
1965
Goodwin, Mrs. Dorice
Diploma
Grade 4
Perry Kindergarten Normal
1963
Reed, Mrs. Ann Marie
B.S.Ed.
Grade 1
Bridgewater State College
1961
Sanguinetti, Elizabeth
B.S.Ed.
Grade 3
Univ. of Vermont
1962
Sawyer, Mrs. Phyllis A.
B.A.
Grade 4
Univ. of Massachusetts
1962
Stinnett, Mrs. Mary A.
B.S.Ed.
Grade 5
Bridgewater State College
1955
*Whitehouse, Nancy L.
B.S.Ed.
Grade 2
Bridgewater State College
1965
Zaniboni, Mrs. Margaret
B.S.Ed., Ed.M.
Grade 4
Bridgewater State College
1958
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MANOMET ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Cashin, Mrs. Elouise
Diploma
Principal
Hyannis State College 1927
Broman, Mrs. Signe S.
B.S.Ed.
Grade 1
Bridgewater State College 1960
*Collins, Mrs. Loretta
B.S.Ed.
Grade 3
Lowell State College 1965
Foster, Miss Barbara
B.S.
Grade 3
Framingham Teachers, Univ. of Mass. 1963
Furtado, Mrs. Arlene
B.S.Ed.
Exceptional
Bridgewater State College
1962
*Feagley, Mrs. Marjorie
Diploma
Art - Part-Time
Mass. College of Art
1965
*Goulet, Mrs. Kathryn
B.S.
Grade 1
Gorham State Teachers Col. 1965
Harlow, Linda
B.S.Ed.
Grade 1
Bridgewater State College 1964
Higgins, Mrs. Gladys M.
Diploma
Grade 2
Lowell State College 1923 Valparaiso Univ. 1948
Larson, Marsha W.
B.S.Ed.
Grade 3
*Miller, Pamela
B.S.Ed.
Grade 4
Framingham State College 1965
Parkhurst, Mrs. Amedea D. Diploma
Grade 5
Bridgewater State College
1956
Perkins, Mrs. Mary G.
Diploma
Grade 3
Bridgewater State College
1943
Pratt, Mrs. Candace
B.S.Ed.
Grade 4
Bridgewater State College 1964
Reggiani, Mrs. Marie A.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Grade 2
Bridgewater State College
1963
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL
Dickie, Robert G.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Principal, Grade 4
Bridgewater State College 1957
Cappannari, Mrs. Dolores
B.S.Ed.
Grade 4 (part-time)
Bridgewater State College 1963
Gellatly, Mrs. Evelyn M. Diploma
Grade 2
Lowell State College 1935
B.S.Ed.
Grade 2
Bridgewater State College
1959
** McCarthy, Mrs. Katherine McEwan, Caroline E.
B.S.Ed.
Grade 1
Boston State College
1960
Mitchell, Mrs. Mabel R.
Diploma
Grade 3
Bridgewater State College
1929
Simmons, Mrs. Gladys L.
Diploma
Grade 1
Bridgewater State College
1943
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4
SPECIAL TEACHERS
Name
Degrees
Position
Education
Date Service Began
Almeida, Kenneth
B.S.
Phys. Ed., Boys-Interm.
Boston University
1964
Britton, Henry C.
B.S., M.A.
Speech Therapist
Boston University
1961
Carmichael, Mrs. Hazel F.
B.S.Ed.
Remedial Reading, Elem.
Bridgewater State College
1964
Fish, Miles A.
B.M.
Voc. Music-Interm.
Boston Conservatory Music
1964
*Johnson, Noreen E.
B.S.Ed.
Physical Ed .- Girls
Bridgewater State College
1965
Intermediate
Meserve, Grace M.
Diploma
Voc. Music - Elem.
Keene Teachers College 1958
Moores, Mrs. Marcelle M.
French -- Elementary
France
1963
Morrill, Mrs. Helen G.
Diploma
S.L.D Program
Bridgewater State College
1954
Murdock, Mrs. Gilda J.
B.S.Ed.
Art - Elementary
Massachusetts College of Art 1962
Pacheco, John
Diploma
Instrumental Music
N.E. Conservatory of Music 1941
Pinstein, Harold M.
B.S.
Phys. Ed. - Elem.
New York University 1963
*New Appointments
** Leave of Absence
- 406 -
Band Director
- 407 -
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