USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1953 > Part 7
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TEACHERS' SALARIES
We have filled 10 elementary grade vacancies this year. Of these positions which are ordinarily filled by grad- uates of teachers' colleges only four were filled from such
132
institutions, and only one of 12 new full-time teachers lives outside of this commuting area. The problem of securing new teachers is acute. The salary raises given each year for several years still leave us below the average of the market in which we must compete.
The Committee feels that another adjustment should be made this year to keep as many of our teachers as pos- sible and to secure suitable replacements for those who leave. It has, therefore, placed in the budget an amount sufficient to pay the basic Bachelor's Degree salaries indi- cated in the table below for September 1954.
Effective
Minimum
Maximum
September 1951
$2400
$3300
September 1952
2500
3400
September 1953
2700
3700
September 1954
2850
3900
EQUIPMENT
The School Committee calls your attention to the need for equipment for the Maintenance Department to be used for transportation of materials and for the proper care of school property. The Oxford School grounds have been en- larged to the east, the Anthony School grounds by the Tabor playground, the East Fairhaven School grounds by a large area to the west, and a large part of the Rogers playground has never been kept up properly. It is an im- possible task for the school janitors. In addition to these items there is the problem of snow removal at all schools. A utility vehicle and proper equipment could be used in all this work and the School Committee has included in the budget an amount for such a purchase.
Your attention is called to the report of the Super- intendent and to other reports included herewith as a part of the report of the School Committee.
Respectfully submitted,
CLARENCE E. MAGUIRE,
Chairman
DAVID W. FITZGERALD, Vice-Chairman WALDO E. HAYDON EDITH M. MOORE ALBERT M. GONSALVES RAYMOND G. ARCHAMBAULT School Committee
133
Report of Superintendent of Schools
To the Fairhaven School Committee :
I submit herewith my fifteenth annual report as Super- intendent of Schools.
ATTENDANCE AND MEMBERSHIP
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
Average Membership
1,900
1,926
1,916
1,972
Percent of Attendance 93.21
94.06
94.12
93.80
Further information concerning enrollment by school, grade and age may be found in the accompanying tables.
TEACHER CHANGES
Name
Began
Left
Memo Retired
Alice W. Gidley
Feb. 1930
June 1953
Frank P. Gonsalves
Sept. 1945
April 1953
Jeanne A. Adshead
Sept. 1949
June 1953
To Germany
Aida M. Langley
Sept. 1949
June 1953
Velna C. Bowles
Sept. 1950
June 1953
To Marion
Winnifred A. Parker
Sept. 1952
April 1953
Robert J. St. Pierre
Sept. 1952
Jan.
1953
Marie C. Terhune
Sept. 1952
June
1953
Edwina M. Braley
Sept. 1953
Nov.
1953
One additional teaching position was approved in Jan- uary and two more in September. The present number of full-time teachers is 87.
JANITORS AND MAINTENANCE MEN
Maude Grindrod Mar. 1953 Nov. 1953 Trans. to Lunchroom
No changes occurred in the list of 14 Janitors and Maintenance Men reported as employed a year ago. Two part-time janitresses were appointed in March due to the larger number of rooms at the Oxford and East Fair- haven schools. This plan is working out well during the 39 weeks of the school year but should be extended to in- clude a total of 46 weeks to provide for more cleaning while school is not in session.
134
LUNCH PROGRAMS
Receipts
High School
E. Fairhaven
Sales U. S. & State Funds Appropriation
$21,386.93 6,425.42
$1,089.28 383.77
Elem. Milk $2,978.43 1,710.28
1,714.44
Increased Inventory Other
620.50
804.86
237.72
15.00
269.88
$28,670.57
$4,007.35
$4,958.59
Expenditures
Food
$18,170.04
$1,627.36
$4,556.49
Labor
9,578.59
446.00
Other
732.22
204.74
Bal. to Surplus
189.72
1,729.25
402.10
$28,670.57
$4,007.35
$4,958.59
The Lunch Programs are carried on with the coopera- tion of the National School Lunch Program. The govern- ment reimbursement is 9 cents on each regular lunch and 2 cents for milk alone. The Manager's salary is paid by the town as are the costs of supervision, heat, light, water, tele- phone service and clerical work.
The East Fairhaven lunchroom opened December 1, 1953 under the capable management of Mrs. Sara B. Niet- upski who will continue as manager of the High School lunchroom also. The appropriation item of $1,714.44 is the total of bills and payrolls paid from the regular School Committee appropriation in order to set up the new "re- volving fund."
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ACCOUNT
Receipts
Balance January 1, 1953
$1,207.48 4,623.29
$5,830.77
Expenditures
Payments
$4,198.31
Balance, December 31, 1953
1,632.46
$5,830.77
Receipts
This account is a "revolving fund" into which is placed all receipts from games and from which is paid most of
135
the expenses of organized sports. Expenses paid from the school appropriation will be found in the report entitled "Itemized Expenditures."
HANDWRITING
The newly adopted Stone and Smalley handwriting sys- tem has been introduced in all grades from one to eight. Starting in the first grade with a simple form of single letters. ordinarily called manuscript, it develops in the second and third grades into the cursive style of general usage. The new method will provide a more definite plan for teachers to follow and a practical basis on which children will de- velop their own characteristic handwriting.
DRIVER EDUCATION
A high school course in driver education was begun in October in cooperation with the Registry of Motor Vehicles. The car is furnished by the Motor Sales Co. for one year for the sum of one dollar. Raymond G. Boyce has taken the necessary training and has been certified by the Registry as a qualified instructor. He is teaching the required class- room work as a part of his regular duties and is paid an additional amount for the afternoon behind-the-wheel train- ing. By the end of the year 27 pupils were taking road lessons and 31 more were on the waiting list.
REPAIRS
The buildings are in a very good state of repair except for the High School and the Rogers School for which we should consider extensive pointing and water-proofing. Our maintenance department has been kept busy with the work they are able to do and we have had the usual extra items of electrical, plumbing, and heating repairs.
The high school toilets need special replacements be- cause much of the equipment which came with the build- ing in 1906 is obsolete and some has become useless. This should be taken care of by a special article in the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting. It is estimated that the cost will be about $3,000.00.
BUILDING NEEDS
Our present elementary school facilities were planned for grades one to six but are still housing the seventh grade.
136
The problem is complicated by the increase, larger than anticipated, in the Rogers School district. With large class- es continuing to enter the first grades the situation will be difficult in September 1954. It will be intolerable in 1955 unless new rooms are available or a system is adopted by which many children will attend school for a half-day only. This plan is only a makeshift and will be a hardship for all concerned.
The Junior High School Building Committee is well aware of the situation and will present to the Annual Town Meeting a plan which we can heartily support.
CONCLUSION
I am including herewith the reports of the High School Principal and the Nurse and a number of statistical reports which will be of interest to you and to the town.
Respectfully submitted,
FLAVEL M. GIFFORD
Superintendent of Schools
137
Report of the High School Principal
To the Superintendent of Schools :
I present herewith my seventeenth annual report as Principal of Fairhaven High School.
PLANT
New window drapes add to the attractiveness and use- fulness of the Larch Avenue Auditorium which was redec- orated last year. The stage curtain and the cyclorama drapes on the stage are badily worn and should be re- placed.
The appearance of the gymnasium has been improved by new paint and varnish in the balcony. The ceiling re- mains to be done when the necessary staging can be erected.
Desk tops in the addition have been refinished and work has been started on those in the old building.
Replacement of some defective equipment in the girls' locker room is badly needed.
The floors of some rooms in the old building have been improved by refinishing. There are still some that need this service.
The apartment on the third floor is standing idle while space in the rest of the building is at a premium. The build- ing inspector has not approved holding classes in this area, but at small expense rooms could be prepared for other uses. The guidance director has a tiny ante-room off the stage for conferences, catalogues and records. I recom- mend that two rooms on the third floor be fitted out for use by the Guidance Department. Two teachers use the library for conferences with students. One of these is a depart- ment head and the other in addition to his teaching duties has charge of our large stock of English books and super- vises the annual publication of the "Huttlestonian". I recommend that these teachers be given rooms for confer- ence and extra-curricular duties thus providing additional space in the library which is being used increasingly by pupils. Additional shelf space should be provided in the library, also.
138
PROGRAM
A course in Driver Education has been added this year and it is expected that 60 seniors will have received class- room instruction and behind-the-wheel training by next June.
Last June, Miss Alice W. Gidley retired as school librarian after long and devoted service. In September, Miss Avis M. Pillsbury entered upon her duties with en- thusiasm and with ideas born of rich experience. The cir- culation of books has increased and the library is being used a great deal for reference work. Additional books and equipment are needed to meet the needs of students.
In December pupils in Grade 8 presented "The Toy- maker", an operetta directed by Mrs. Marguerite A. John- son. The production was enjoyed by a large audience and the money earned will help provide for the needs of vocal music groups.
There are seventeen clubs and music groups each of which provides something interesting and valuable to stud- ent life. The same can be said for the various athletic ac- tivities for boys and girls.
The chief emphasis, however, must remain on the courses of study and on regular class work. Nothing can take the place of faithful study at school and at home and the knowledge and intellectual development that come from good teaching and class discussion. While there may be real benefit from part-time employment, some students devote too much time to such work and appear to value their pay envelope more than their report card.
PERSONNEL
On October 1, 1953 there were 721 pupils enrolled. This is close to the capacity of our buildings. The addition of many more will result in serious crowding. Next year we expect an additional 30 pupils in grade 8. This will require another teacher and will make it necessary to give up a room now available for high school closses. This means more crowding of grades 9-12 in 1954-55.
Last June there were 111 graduates. Diplomas were presented by Mr. Clarence E. MaGuire, Chairman of the Fairhaven School Committee. The speaker was Dr. William
1.39
.
E. Park, Secretary of the State Board of Education. A dra- matic presentation of the meaning and demands of De- mocracy was effectively given by a group of seniors under the direction of Miss Mabel G. Hoyle. Twenty-five grad- uates entered four-year colleges, seven went into nursing training and three are attending Junior College.
Prizes and awards were presented to the following: Julia A. Sears Prize, Maud Agnalt; The Lady Fairhaven Cup, Elizabeth Pepin and Paul FitzGerald; The Lady Fairhaven Citizenship Award, and the D. A. R. Citizenship Award, Ann Chace; Bausch and Lomb Science Award, Donald LeBlanc.
Scholarships were given as follows: Mattapoisett Woman's Club, Paul FitzGerald; Fairhaven Mothers' Club and New Bedford College Club, Beverly Bleakley; Teach- ers' Association, Ann Chace of this year's class and Ray- mond Harding of the class of 1945; Trowbridge Fund, San- dra Maxfield; Lions Club, Donald LeBlanc; Brown Uni- versity, Leonard Ridley; University of Rhode Island, Paul FitzGerald; F. H. S. Alumni Association, Beverly Bleak- ley and Alma Johnson; F. H. S. Key Club, Marie Ehnes.
The Class presented the school with a projector for slides and film strips and gave $66 to the Alumni Associa- tion for its Scholarship Fund.
CONCLUSION
Along with other high schools we try to impart knowl- edge, develop character, refine taste, encourage good man- ners, teach good habits, increase respect for honesty and fair play, show the importance of work, and deepen the understanding of American Democracy. To do this we have students for less than the thirty hours a week. Competing with the schools for the pupils' time and attention are part- time employment, social engagements, movies, television, radio, home duties, hobbies, and community organizations. Most of our students are a credit to themselves, their homes, and their school. The few who get into trouble are likely to receive undue notice and to be regarded as typical of the teen-age group. This is unfair and unfortunate, but the tendency to judge any group by a small and often un- worthy segment is widespread. Thoughtful people will not be so misled.
140
The bearing and achievement of American young peo- ple, in school and college, when safe at home and when faced by mortal danger in a distant land give ample evi- dence of their soundness and their ability to succeed.
We who spend our days as teachers of young people are proud of our profession but humble as we regard the importance of our task. We are grateful for the help and encouragement that come from educational leaders and understanding laymen who share with us the vision of an America made stronger and fairer by good schools for all.
Respectfully submitted,
CHESTER M. DOWNING,
Principal
141
Report of the School Nurse AND SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I present herewith my eleventh annual report as School Nurse.
The nurse cooperates with teachers, doctors, dentists, and parents in protecting the health of school children. Each school is visited once a week and more often if neces- sary.
There have been the usual eye and ear examinations during the school year. Diphtheria immunization was given under the auspices of the Board of Health. The nurse has also assisted in cases referred to the Bristol County Mental Health Clinic.
A record is kept of all pupil accidents during the school year, in school and out, serious enough to cause ab- sence from school or to require medical attention. Thirty- four such accidents were reported in 1952 and twenty-four in 1953.
The nurse assists in the elementary school milk pro- gram by collecting and depositing the money every Fri- day, ordering the milk, and preparing the records. Daily orders during the fall term varied from four to five hun- dred bottles.
During the school year the nurse assisted Dr. Thomp- son with physical examinations of High School and Elemen- tary pupils and with Blood Typing and Finger Printing of High School pupils under the auspices of Civilian Defense.
Attendance cases are rare that do not involve health. There were more cases of truancy in 1953 than in 1952. In a few cases we have cooperated with the Probation Officer of the Third District Court.
142
SUMMARY OF NURSE'S WORK
Classroom Visits
1026
Follow up Visits 93
Office calls 15
Referred to School Physician
7
Accidents in School
19
Physical Examinations by Dr. Thompson 1338
Physical Handicapped Children
37
Home Visits to above
9
Children for Toxin Clinic
363
Massachusetts Vision Tests
666
High School Students Blood Typed 202
The nurse cooperates with the Board of Health by making arrangements for pupils to go to the Dental Clinic held at the Tripp School every Tuesday and Thursday morn- ing. Dr. Bernard Carter has been the dentist since Sep- tember because Dr. Mee returned to the Navy.
SUMMARY OF DENTAL WORK
Fillings
325
Cleanings 44
Extractions
128
Examinations 70
Treatments
30
Respectfully submitted,
LOUISE F. DENNIE, R. N.,
School Nurse
143
Financial Statement
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES AND 1953 BUDGET
Expended Expended 1952
1953
Budget 1954
Items
GENERAL CONTROL
Salaries and Expenses
$9,285.88
$9,832.19
$10,630.00
INSTRUCTION
Teachers
272,141.24
292,156.17
325,870.00
Textbooks
6,252.49
6,847.48
7,620.00
Supplies
8,505.74
9,256.32
9,930.00
OPERATION
Janitors
28,499.27
31,615.86
35,560.00
Fuel
10,912.11
11,601.65
11,000.00
Other Expense
8,341.08
9,422.09
9,600.00
MAINTENANCE
Repairs and Replacement
12,750.46
14,083.28
14,755.00
OUTLAY
Building and Grounds
1,050.81
1,161.65
5,350.00
New Equipment
503.04
1,372.12
4,100.00
OTHER AGENCIES
Transportation
14,952.33
19,539.38
22,420.00
Tuition
457.25
837.53
1,700.00
Health
3.516.53
4,373.59
4,400.00
Physical Education
1,011.90
1,000.00
Lunchroom
3,973.44
3,200.00
Driver Education
261.75
850.00
Sundries
1,950.69
1,048.52
900.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$379,118.92
$418,394.92
$468,885.00
APPROPRIATION*
360,528.18
399,355.62
450,085.00
FROM OTHER INCOME
18,590.74
19,039.30
18,800.00
*Including Transfers and Refunds but not Dog Tax
144
RECEIPTS ON ACCOUNT OF SCHOOLS
EXPENDABLE INCOME
High School Trust Funds
$12,844.86
$12,603.19
$12,600.00
Elementary Trust Funds
3,779.28
4,428.72
4,200.00
Bristol County Dog Fund
1,966.60
2,007.89
2,000.00
TOTAL
$18,590.74
$19,039.80
$18,800.00
OTHER INCOME
School Aid, Chapter 70*
$88,019.98
$90,359.98
$91.464.98
Transportation, Chapter 71*
1,094.01
3,776.89
5,200.00
Tuition
16,383.67
20,221.96
22,900.00
TOTAL
......... ......... $105,497.66
$114,358.83
$119,564.98
*Due in year indicated but may be received the following year.
145
TABULATION OF ATTENDANCE RECORD
School Year Ending June 1953
SCHOOL
Grades
Principal
*Total
Membership
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Percent of
Attendance
Tardiness
High School
9-12
Chester M. Downing
574
535
501
93.78
589
HI. S. Add't'n
7-8
Chester M. Downing
140
134
128
95.11
81
Rogers
1-7
Ruth B. Wilbur
462
295
278
94.13
149
Oxford
1-7
Harry Rogers
363
306
287
93.63
100
Anthony
1-7
Mary S. Toledo
217
186
179
94.81
97
Tripp
1-7
Elizabeth 1. Hastings
281
224
209
93.53
86
E. Fairhaven
1-7
Helen R. Porter
399
292
271
92.65
130
Total
1-12
2436
1972
1853
93.80
1232
*Total Membership includes many pupils counted twice due to the reor- ganization in January 1953.
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS December 1953
School
Andrade
Cozy Cab
U. St. Ry.
Other
Total
High School
13
67
55
135
H. S. Addition
1
18
19
38
Tripp
15
3
18
E. Fairhaven
275
1
276
Oxford
1
6
7
N. B. Voc. H. S.
6
29
35
N. B. Sight Saving
1
1
N. B. Continuation
3
3
Bristol Co. Agric.
7
7
St. Joseph
22
93
26
141
Parochial H. S.
3
9
12
Other
2
2
Total
326
188
151
10
675
140
ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL AND GRADE OCTOBER 1, 1953
School
I
II
III
IV
V
VI VII VIII Sp. Tot.
Oxford
65
53
38
34
52
45
53
11 351
Anthony
26
30
21
19
28
23
22
169
Tripp
35
35
28
37
33
24
24
216
Rogers
48
53
42
32
42
40
38
295
E. Fairhaven 68
50
56
49
46
48
46
363
H. S. Add.
143
143
Total Elem. 242 221 185 171 201 180 183 143
11 1537
High School IX 158; V 156; XI 142; XII 119; P.G. 3
578
Total Enrollment
2115
SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT
October
Elementary
High School
Total
1933
1640
583
2223
1934
1649
624
2273
1935
1631
606
2237
1936
1589
648
2237
1937
1423
670
2093
1938
1431
709
2130
1939
1326
702
2028
1940
1267
690
1957
1941
1237
613
1850
1942
1172
506
1678
1943
1113
460
1573
1944
1134
482
1616
1945
1157
495
1652
1946
1190
507
1697
1947
1172
552
1724
1948
1284
506
1790
1949
1355
562
1917
1950
1385
565
1950
1951
1393
548
1941
1952
1439
551
1990
1953
1537
578
2115
147
Age and Grade Table
October 1, 1953
Age
GRADES
Total
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 PG Sp.
5
73
7
6
154
82
23
7
14|111
32
15
8
1
20|115
37
17
9
6|
31 105
36
1
17
10
2
6
22 |123
50
3
20
11
1
6
27
83
51
4 17
12
13
34
89
34
1 ! 17
13
1 2
8
31
75
30
--
14'
14
4 9
23
95
31
1
16
15
3
9
26 101
37
1
2 17
16
2
7 19
81|
43
15
17
4
19
56
1
8
18
5
12
1
19
5
20
Ov. 21
1
2
2
Totals
242 221 |185 171 |201 |180 |183 |143 |158 156 |142 |119
3|
11|211
Boys
130|114| 94 94|93|
92| 85|
67
70|71 63|
48
2
9|103
Girls
112|107
91|
77|108
88|
98|
76
88
85
79
71
1
2|108
Note :- The numbers directly above and directly below the heavy line include pupils who may be considered of normal age and grade.
148
SCHOOL ENTRANCE
Children may enter the first grade if they are five years and six months of age on or before September 1 of the current school year. Consequently children will be admitted to the first grade in September 1954 if born on or before March 1, 1949. Certificates of birth and vacci- nation are required at the time of entrance.
COMPULSORY SCHOOL AGE
All children must attend school between the ages of seven and sixteen. Certain exceptions may be made by written permission of the Superintendent of Schools for children who have reached the age of fourteen and have completed the sixth grade.
EMPLOYMENT OF MINORS
Employment permits, sometimes called "School Cards," are required for all persons under twenty-one who are em- ployed in manufacturing, mechanical, mercantile, and certain other work. These may be obtained at the office of the Superintendent of Schools. The minor must appear in person and present a birth certificate or other suitable evidence of age.
REGISTRATION OF MINORS October 1, 1953
Age Group
5-7
7-16
Illiterate 16-21
Total
Boys
314
974
1288
Girls
295
1006
-
1301
Total
609
1980
-
2589
Distribution
In Public Schools
309
1525
1834
In Private Schools
133
413
546
In Vocational Schools
19
19
Institutions
1
6
7
Not in School
166
17
183
Total
609
1980
2589
149
Present Corps of Teachers
December 1953
HIGH SCHOOL
Began Name
1937 Chester M. Downing, Ph.B., M. Ed. Principal
1929
Walter D. Wood, A.B., M.A.
1945
Assistant Principal Doris D. Bruce, B.S. Dean of Girls and Director of Guidance
1952 Therese J. Boucher, B.S.
1946 Raymond G. Boyce, B.S., M.Ed.
1939 Alexander M. Clement, B.S., M.Ed.
1950
George M. Cook, A.B., M.Ed.
1944
Mary I. Cook, A.B.
1934 Edith R. Cromie, B.S.
1938 Earl J. Dias, A.B., M.A.
1933
Edith K. Dias, A.B.
1939 Grace L. Downing, B.S.
1939
Melvin Entin, B.S.
1950 Margaret C. Howland, A.B.
1928 Mabel G. Hoyle, A.B., M.A.
1952 Vivian M. Kellick, A.B.
1928 Robert C. Lawton, B.S., M.Ed.
1948 Donald K. Marvin, B.S., M.A.
1953
Jeanette M. Mulvey
1929 Marie R. Noyer, B.S.
1949 Phillips A. Noyes, A.B., M.Ed.
1919
James Parkinson
College
Brown Univ. Harvard Univ.
Clark Univ.
Bridgewater Boston Univ.
Salem Fitchburg
North Adams
Hyannis
Univ. of N. H.
Wheaton
Univ. of Vermont
Bates
Boston Univ.
Brown Univ.
Burdett
Nasson
R. I. State
Wheaton
Tufts
Boston Univ.
Smith College
Northeastern Univ.
Boston Univ.
Tufts Columbia Univ.
Bridgewater
Salem
Dartmouth
Harvard
Grenoble, France
Boston Sloyd
150
Began Name
1951 Bradford I. Pierce, B.S.
Bridgewater
1953
Avis M. Pillsbury, Ph.B.
Brown Univ.
1952 Ruth S. Robinson, B.S.
1953
Beatrice M. Spence, B.S., M.A.
Middlebury
Columbia Univ.
Fitchburg
HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION (Grade 8)
1937
Chester M. Downing, Ph.B., M.Ed. Principal
Brown Univ.
Harvard Univ.
1949 1951
Edward J. McDermott, B.S., M.A.
Columbia Univ.
Univ. of Maine
Elsie N. Peltz, B.S., Ed.M.
Bridgewater
Tufts
Hazel B. Raymond
Salem
Cecilia M. Urquiola
Antioch
ROGERS SCHOOL
1945
Ruth B. Wilbur Principal
Bridgewater
1945 Pearl E. Wilbor Assistant Principal 1953 Mary Carr 1944 1948 Evlyne B. Greenfield
New Haven, Conn.
1923 1948
Leah B. Howland
Fredericton, N. B.
1952
Marianne A. Kennedy, B. 1.
Univ. of Akron
1925 Helen L. Newton
Bridgewater
1947
Hazel L. Rogers
Framingham
EAST FAIRHAVEN SCHOOL
1941
Helen R. Porter Principal
Hyannis
1947
May K. Bennett
1953 Robert F. Conture. A.B.
Temple Univ. Providence
151
1946 1948 1946
Elsie L. McCarthy, A.B., M ...
Regis
Wellesley
Plymouth, N. H.
Alma E. Denzler, B.S.
North Adams
Mildred R. Hall
Lyndon Center, Vt.
Salem
Cuthbert W. Tunstall
1942 1952 Evelyn L. Martin, Clerk
College
Began
Name
College
1953 Dorothy F. Drew, B.S.
Bridgewater
1952 Christine L. Hodgson, B.S.
Framingham
1952 Grace I. Kenney, B.S.
Taylor Univ.
1952 Christina C. Marques
Hyannis
1953 Katherine A. McKnight, A.B.
Regis
1953 Patricia E. Murray, B.S.
Fitchburg
1946 Josephine A. Perry
Bridgewater
1953 Marion M. Severance, A.B.
Wheaton
1937 Anne Surinski, B.S.
Bridgewater
1946
Grace Willoughby
Hyannis
JOB C. TRIPP SCHOOL
1921
Elizabeth 1. Hastings, B.S., M.S. Principal
Boston Univ.
1953
Jane M. Jackman, A.B.
Northeastern Univ.
1941
Dorothy B. Rogers Assistant Principal
Framingham
1923
Edith A. M'Namara
Framingham
1953
Mercia C. Pike, B.S.
Bridgewater
1947
Edythe Rankin
McGill Univ.
1945
Cleanthy Rogers, B.S.
Framingham
1922
Mildred E. Webb
Bridgewater
EDMUND ANTHONY, JR. SCHOOL
1932
Mary S. Toledo, B.S., M.Ed. Principal
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