USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Dighton > Town annual report of the offices of the town of Dighton 1958 > Part 7
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Our seniors completed their class instruction last year ; they received their behind the wheel training this past sum- mer under the direction of Mr. DeMarco.
18
ANNUAL REPORT
We believe that by providing our junior driver training, we can teach them sound and safe driving habits and develop in them those attitudes which will enable them to become considerate, courteous, and deliberate drivers before they receive their licenses. Many seniors had automobile licenses prior to their enrollment in our driver education classes.
5. Athletics
Our football team was not affiliated with the Narragan- sett League this year. Playing an independent schedule, our team defeated such schools as Yarmouth, Bourne, Nantucket, and Provincetown while losing to Hanover, Marshfield, and Cohasset. Our junior varsity team played schools in the area.
Our cheerleaders, majorettes, and band members were instrumental in providing the necessary color throughout the season.
Our football banquet was held in the school cafeteria on December 16, 1958. During the course of the evening's pro- gram, awards were made to the football players, cheerleaders, majorettes, and band members. We appreciate the spirit of the Boosters Club, the sponsor of the banquet.
Our girls' and boys' basketball teams will compete against Narragansett League Teams, as usual, this season.
Each athlete must meet participation requirements as expressed by the Massachusetts Secondary School Principals' Association.
We express our appreciation to our police chief, Charles H. Mason, and his officers who were on duty at our home games during the football season.
6. Cafeteria
Our cafeteria is being effectively administered, in ac- cordance with state regulations, by Mrs. Aldea Gagner, Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs. Fannie Lima, and Mrs. Thelma Spinney.
19
ANNUAL REPORT
Furthermore, during lunch periods, our cooperative facul- ty is insisting on decorous student conduct and normal con- versational tones.
7. Public Relations
We believe that the residents of Dighton and adjacent towns should be informed concerning what our faculty mem- bers and students are doing at Dighton High School. There- fore, we furnish articles of interest to the local press each week. We appreciate the cooperation of the press in this important aspect of our organization.
The recent appearance of our students on a television program elicited several laudatory comments. Our girls and boys compared favorably with students of larger, suburban high schools who had appeared on the same program from the perspectives of poise, appearance, manners, and deport- ment.
8. Expression of Appreciation
At this time, I desire to express my appreciation to our School Committee, to you, our Town Officials, our faculty, and the parents of our students for the splendid spirit of cooperation which I have noted since becoming the Principal of Dighton High School. In conclusion, I want to commend our two custodians, Mr. Howell Carr and Mr. Charles Leonard, for their sincerity and indefatigable efforts while discharging their duties. The cooperation of the Vocational Staff ; that is, Mr. Charles Day, Mr. Paul Couture, and Mr. Charles O'Connell, is appreciated.
Respectfully,
Dr. Lawrence J. Fitzpatrick, Principal
20
ANNUAL REPORT
DIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT STATISTICS October 1, 1958
I.
Dighton
Berkley G Total
B
G Total
B
Taunton G Total Total
Freshman
15 33
48
9
15
24
0
0
0
0
0
0
72
*Sophomore
27
18
45
3
9
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
58*
Junior
14
29
43
4
5
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
52
Senior
12
20
32
1
10
11
0
1
1
1
0
1
45
68 100 168
17
39
56
0
1
1
1
0
1 227
Total Boys-87*
Total Girls-140
*One boy lives in Rehoboth.
II.
CURRICULA STATISTICS
Our pupils are pusuing the subjects of the indicated courses as follows :
Class
College
Commercial
General
Total
Freshmen
37
24
11
72
Sophomore
25
19
14
58
Junior
18
17
17
52
Senior
21
13
11
45
101
73
53
227
III.
Aside from physical education classes and activities, Dighton High School has the indicated number of pupils in the specified classes :
Number of Pupils
Number of Classes
1-5
1*
6-10
3 ***
11-15
17
16-20
11
21-25
10
Freetown
Class
B
G Total
B
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ANNUAL REPORT
26-30
31-35
1 *** 4*
36-40
6*
- 53
*_ Senior Science.
-Bookkeeping (2), Chemistry, Stenography (2).
-Plane Geometry.
-Biology, General Science, U. S. History, World History.
-Algebra (1), Civics, English (1), General Business, Latin (1), and World History.
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF DIGHTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Mr. Robert T. Roy
Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith respectfully submit my fourth annual report as Principal of the Dighton Elementary School.
ENROLLMENT
The opening enrollment for September was 560. The highest number of students enrolled at any time during the school year was 565.
CURRICULUM
Our curriculum has improved and been expanded over the last few years. In last year's report, I projected several improvements. The following areas of the curriculum have been reevaluated:
1. Junior High school periods have been lengthened to 45 minutes.
2. Mechanical Drawing program improved, new texts and equipment provided.
22
ANNUAL REPORT
This leaves several areas yet to be considered :
1. A foreign language to be presented to qualified stu- dents on a conversational level at either the third or fourth grade level.
2. A Special Class Program as recommended by the State Department of Education.
3. An Art instructor for grades one to six. The addition of a foreign language, a commercial introduction course, and an industrial arts program for all boys regardless of educational objectives.
4. A physical education program conducted by an in- structor in physical education for at least one 25-30 minute period a week for students in grades one through six. This is to include both boys and girls and a definite course of study.
It is very encouraging to be able to realize that within a two year period that our projected curriculum will be in com- plete operation.
DIGHTON PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
Once again our annual "Kick-Off" dinner was very suc- cessful. We served dinners to over two hundred and fifty people.
The officers for the year 1958-1959 :
President John Woods, Ph.D.
Vice President George Riley
Secretary Mrs. Hurwitz
Treasurer Mrs. Shaw
Membership is open to any parent or interested citizen of the community.
GUIDANCE
Our testing program has been in operation for two full years and after making careful analysis and evaluation, we are establishing norms for our building.
23
ANNUAL REPORT
Mrs. Lamb has continued to offer her services to the students of the school. She has been very helpful to both the teachers and parents of the community. Many problems have been discovered and corrected by our screening program.
If you are interested in our Speech Clinic, please contact the school for further details.
EXTRA CURRICULA ACTIVITIES
Our Junior High divisions are actively participating in the Massasoit Junior High school league. Under the capable direction of Mr. Lussier and Miss Hanrahan, our boys and girls won the Fall Track Meet held at Dighton High School Field.
The nature program sponsored by Mr. Edwin Wyeth is one activity that we do not have this year. Due to his poor health he regretably had to discontinue this program for sixth graders. Mr. Wyeth is missed very much by both the students and faculty of the school.
The student council, an elected body of students, con- tinues to serve the school. All activities are sponsored by or approved of by the student council. This is excellent training for future democratic living for our young people.
The people of this community can be proud of their school and its program. With recent scientific developments of other countries many schools through out the nation have realized their shortcomings. While lecturing this past summer at the University, I was very proud of our school and its academic program. This school is an academic institution first and foremost and we shall continue to provide the very best of instruction to the children of the community.
In line with this type of philosophy, we have on our annual Recognition Day not only recognized athletic but academic proficiency.
This type of philosophy can only be carried to its fullest through the cooperation of the school, the parent and the com-
24
ANNUAL REPORT
munity. At this point may I express my personal appreciation for the fine spirit of cooperation and understanding that the parents have exhibited when calling at the school to discuss their childrens progress.
MISCELLANY
Mrs. Alfrena Bettencourt and her staff continue to serve a high quality type of dinner to our students. A recent visit by a representative of the National School Lunch Program has indicated that our faith has been well placed in our kitchen staff.
The physical plant continues to be rated as one of the 'best kept' schools in the County ; thanks to Mr. Antone Costa and Mr. Alvin Silvia.
May I close by expressing my sincere appreciation to you, the School Committee and the parents for helping me to build and maintain the type of academic institution that we can be proud of.
Respectfully submitted, F. EDWARD NICOLAS, Principal
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC REPORT
Mr. Robert T. Roy Superintendent of Schools
Dear Mr. Roy :
My report as instrumental music Supervisor in the Town of Dighton is herewith respectfully submitted.
At present the instrumental music program consists of the following:
Group Instructions in the brass, woodwind and percussion instruments.
High School Band. Elementary School Band.
25
ANNUAL REPORT
Instrumental lessons are offered to elementary school students in grades four through eight with each group receiving one forty-five minute lesson a week. At the present time most of the groups are advanced and second year stu- dents. Instruments are now being distributed to beginners and we hope to add thirty more students to the Instrumental music program by mid January.
The elementary and high school bands have combined as one unit to perform at school activities. The combined band has fifteen members from the High School and twenty- five from the elementary school.
It has performed at the High School football games, assemblies, rallies and the Christmas Concert. Individuals and groups from the band have also performed for com- munity activities.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES H. LINCOLN, Instrumental Music Supervisor
REPORT OF THE VOCAL MUSIC SUPERVISOR
Robert T. Roy Superintendent of Schools
The program of classroom music being offered this year would be best termed a program of general music in that it attempts to stress all phases of musical art rather than limit itself only to the vocal area. The entire program is oriented toward providing broad and varied experiences in music for every child enrolled in the school.
In grades one through three, much emphasis has been placed on rote singing, augmented by the use of singing games and rhythm band instruments. The purpose of this approach is to initiate a process of musical growth centered around the concept of musical enjoyment rather than musical
26
ANNUAL REPORT
drudgery. During the remainder of the year, the previously mentioned activities will be continued with the addition of experiences within the area of music listening. The students of grades four through eight have been engaged in a survey of the important instruments of the band and orchestra, in addition to their work with selected material in the vocal field. In the study of instrumental music, a systematic approach has been utilized whereby the various groups or families of instruments have been considered both individually and in regard to their importance within the general framework of the band, orchestra or small ensemble group. This method is being employed in order to best impart to the students the basic understandings of instrumental music necessary for success in their work with musical form and style which will be presented throughout the remainder of the year.
During the fall, the Conn Music Aptitude Test was ad- ministered to all students in grades four through eight. This test serves the twofold purpose of indicating those students who will derive the greatest benefit from specialized music training while at the same time pointing up certain areas in which a given grade or class requires special as- sistance.
The annual Christmas Festival was presented on Decem- ber 19th. Children of the Elementary School staged The Twelve Days of Christmas; a fantasy in song and pantomine by Buttolf and Perry. The Junior High School Glee Club, composed of fifty-eight voices, accompanied a setting of the nativity scene by Frederic Fay Swift. The Glee Club is currently in the process of preparing for the festival and concert to be held in the spring.
The High School Girls' Glee Club is also preparing to take part in the spring concert activities. This group is building a varied repertoire of three part music, especially arranged for womens' voices.
Respectfully submitted, DONALD F. MORRISON, Supervisor of Vocal Music
27
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE DIGHTON VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
Mr. Robert T. Roy Superintendent of Schools
I herewith submit my sixth annual report as Director of the Dighton Vocational School.
COURSES OF STUDY
The State Division of Vocational Education has recog- nized the need for a universal course outline.
Many hours have been spent in compiling, printing, and supplying all schools in the state with this material.
We have these courses in Dighton for our two trades.
With our equipment and very limited space, we attempt to give the same instruction as in larger schools.
A new program has been offered this year by the Perfect Circle Corporation, manufacturers of engine parts.
Each senior in the automobile department participated in a course culminating in questions and answers relative to engine troubles and diagnosis. They completed the examina- tion section of this course. It was corrected by the company, and I am happy to say, each boy received a "Doctor of Motors Certificate".
Their pictures will appear soon in a National Publication put out by Perfect Circle under the name of "The Magic Circle".
EVALUATION OF CURRICULUM
In evaluating our program, the following standards are maintained :
The courses are geared to the needs of industry.
The program meets trade standards.
28
ANNUAL REPORT
Each project must have a commercial value. We teach "must know" knowledge rather than "nice to know". The learning is done on a progression basis. (progress record charts).
The student is made responsible for the learning process. We apply the theory of individual differences.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
The publicity given our school is most gratifying.
Much credit is due the following people: Mrs. Ingalls, Mr. Briggs, and Mr. Calvey of the Taunton Daily Gazette, for their coverage of our school activities; Mr. Quill of Radio Sta- tion WPEP, for the pre-broadcast of our openhouse; Mr. Waldron of WJAR-TV, for the actual telecast of our open- house in May.
Because of our excellent public relations, we have re- ceived many thanks from our community ,and also commenda- tions from the State Director of Vocational Education.
THE SCHOOL TRUCK
The shop truck is in use every school day.
It is used to get parts for cars that are in the shop for only one day. These cars use the spaces reserved for the Driver Education car and truck. Consequently, the work must be completed the same day.
Due to lack of any storage facilities for wood shop projects, articles must be delivered on completion.
To aid the High School in their various requests, we co- operate with the use of our truck.
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts paid for one half of this vehicle, and continues to pay for one half of all costs including gas, oil, and maintenance. They recognize the immediate need for this vehicle as a means of transportation to keep our production and projects at a high standard.
29
ANNUAL REPORT
SURPLUS PROPERTY
This year, as in the past, Mr. Nolan of the office of Voca- tional Education-Division of Surplus Property, has been most generous to us.
Two large blower-type heaters were procured for our automobile shop, and they are efficiently solving our heating problem.
Masonite. steel, small tools, quantities of paper, and paper cutters are but a few of the articles obtained at a fraction of the original cost.
CONCLUSION
To the hundreds of people who visited our Open House in May, and to the parents of our students who have written letters of appreciation, I am grateful for their interest in Dighton Vocational School.
I would like to thank Mr. Roy for his active participation in our program, our School Committee for their support, and local agencies that assist us in preparing our students for profitable employment.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES F. DAY, Director
DIGHTON VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ENROLLMENT STATISTICS
Class
Dighton Berkley Freetown Rehoboth Total
Freshmen
7
3
1
0
11
Sophomores
8
1
0
1
10
Juniors
4
6
3
0
13
Seniors
6
3
4
0
13
Totals
25
13
8
1
47
30
ANNUAL REPORT
DIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES
Dighton High School Auditorium-June 12, 1958
PROGRAM
OVERTURE-"Flamingo Overture" Herfurth
Orchestra
*PROCESSIONAL-"Triumphal Processional March" Herfurth
INVOCATION- Rev. John J. Galvin, S.T.D. Pastor, St. Peter's Church, Dighton
WELCOME- - Janice Wojtkunski President-Class of 1958
VOCAL DUET-"In His Garden Fair" Eddington-Wilson Elaine Perry and Betsey Burt
HONOR ESSAY-"Educational Change: Crash or Rational" Elizabeth Collard
SELECTION-"God Bless America" Irving Berlin
Class of 1958
HONOR ESSAY-"Education: Its Purpose" Myrna Menges
VOCAL DUET-"Morn-Rise"
Gray-Czibulka
Joyce Gurney and Myrna Menges
ADDRESS-"The Game of Life" H. Russell Beatty, B.S., M.E., M.A.E. Member A.S.M.E. President, Wentworth Institute
31
ANNUAL REPORT
PRESENTATIONS-James J. Dowd, Principal AWARDS-
Rensselaer Polytechnic Alumni Award
Balfour Key Commercial Award
John Charves Award
Bion L. Pierce Awards
Grossman Woodworking Award
Cpl. John Dutra Memorial Award Arion Award
SCHOLARSHIPS-
Dighton High School Alumni
Berkley Student Council
East Freetown Women's Club Freetown Lions Club
Dighton Mothers' Fireside Circle
Dighton High School Class of 1957
Dighton Teachers' Association
Dighton Parent Teachers' Association
+PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS- Mr. Francis J. Torres Chairman of Dighton School Committee
SELECTION-"You'll Never Walk Alone"
Rodgers-Hammerstein Class of 1958
BENEDICTION- Rev. Richardson Reid Dighton Unitarian Church
RECESSIONAL MARCH- Orchestra Charles H. Lincoln, Supervisor of Music Accompanists-Marilyn Hathaway, Virginia Pratt
*The audience is requested to remain seated during the Pro- cessional March.
+The audience is requested to refrain from applause until all diplomas have been distributed.
32
ANNUAL REPORT
CLASS OF 1958
Paul Andre Joseph Alves Anthony H. Andrews
Douglas Leighton Arnold
Rebecca Babbitt
Roberta Babbitt
Donald Bacon
Sylvia Anne Barlow
Claire J. Berthiaume
Betsey May Burt
David Wendell Carey
*Edna Carpenter Gladys Juanita Carpenter Priscilla Ann Carpenter Viola Ethel Chase
* *Elizabeth Agnes Collard Mary Elizabeth Cottrell Norma Lillian Cournoyer Robert L. Duarte *Patricia Jean Ellis Richard John Farrar June Gloria Frechette Carol Anne Goodwin * Dennis Gordon *Joyce Elizabeth Gurney Fred Ellsworth Hartford William F. Haskins, Jr. Richard Frank Hermort
*Judith Ann Hodson Helen Louise Horton David Jack Rita B. Jusseaume
Diane Vivien Ladd Joan Elaine Machado Forrest Russell Martin Dennis C. McNeil Andrew F. Miller
** Myrna Dale Menges Virginia Jean Morrill Dorothy Alice Motta
* Anita Louise Ouellette Josephine Agnes Paiva *Elaine Margaret Perry Kathleen Joanne Perry Wayne M. Philbrook, Jr.
*Olive Ellen Pontes Bette Louise Potter Gloria Jean Rose Harold A. Rose
Robert Mathew Rose Roland J. Souza Robert W. Stanley
*John Edward Swanson Carl Charles Sylvester Jeannine Marie Sylvester Janice Doreen Thibeault Nancy Tibbetts
*Judith Walker Sandra Lorraine Westgate Harold Whitely III
** Janice Mary Wojtkunski Robert J. Wynne
First Honors-An average of A for four years.
*Second Honors-An average of B to A for four years.
33
ANNUAL REPORT
Class Officers
Janice Wojtkunski
President
Richard Farrar
Vice-President
Joyce Gurney
Secretary
Gloria Rose
Treasurer
Class Motto
"Climb Tho' The Rocks Be Rugged" Class Advisor: Francis R. Vitale
Dighton School Committee
Francis J. Torres, Chairman Mrs. Hawtrey Yeames, Secretary Lawrence Mendoza Wyman E. Hawkes
Frank Rogers Harry Hagopian
Albert R. DeSilva, Financial Secretary
Robert T. Roy, Superintendent of Schools
34
ANNUAL REPORT
GRADUATION EXERCISES DIGHTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
June 4, 1958
PROGRAM
OVERTURE-"Medallion Overture" H. Johnson
PROCESSIONAL-"Marche Processionale" P. C. Herfurth
INVOCATION- Rev. Frank Seymour First Congregational Church, Dighton
GREETINGS-
Norman Andrews Class President
SELECTION-"Your Land and My Land" Romberg
THEME-PEACE THROUGH EDUCATION
Hope of Tommorow John Sloan
Peace and the Educated Man Joyce Pavao
A Student Views the World Robert Campbell
PRESENTATION OF AWARDS- Mr. F. Edward Nicolas Principal
35
ANNUAL REPORT
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS- Mr. Frank Rogers Dighton School Committee
SELECTION-"Send out Thy Light" Gounod
BENEDICTION- Rev. John J. Galvin Pastor, St. Peter's Church, Dighton
RECESSIONAL-"Anchors Aweigh" Miles, Zimmermann
Class Officers
President Norman Andrews
Vice President
Lorraine Horton
Secretary Ellen Buckley
Treasurer
Joyce Pavao
Mr. Robert T. Roy, Superintendent of Schools Mr. F. Edward Nicolas, Principal
Miss Nellie May Pierce, Vocal Music Supervisor Mr. Charles H. Lincoln, Instrumental Music Supervisor Miss Annette Lussier, Graduation Chairman
36
ANNUAL REPORT
GRADUATES
*Carolyn Louise Adams
*Norman Ronald Andrews Thomas James Andrews
* Norman S. Arnold
*Janet Marie Bilodeau Leo Edward Bilodeau
*Diane Marie Borges Cheryl Judith Bradshaw * Ellen Marie Buckley
*Robert Edward Campbell Barbara Anne Carpenter
*Hanford Winton Carr, Jr. Jacqueline Marie Carvalho Elizabeth Cimino
* Barbara Jean Cobb Cusmedo Costa, Jr. Norman Courcy
Cheryl Anne Crompton
Olive Rose Dias
*Helen Louise Donnelly Albert Arthur Enos Carol Anne Ferreira Judith Ann Ferreira Betti Jo Maxson Hambly
*Margaret Ann Heagney Gordon C. Hixon, Jr. Lorraine Frances Horton
Mollie Linda Hurwitz
*Merrilyn Faye Ingalls Charles Edward Lavigne
*Charles McCracken Nancy Elizabeth Manley Maureen Ann Medeiros
*Patricia Mary Medeiros Thomas Augustus Mello Cynthia M. Nunes William Preston O'Connell
*Joyce Marie Pavao Dennis Ward Perry Richard Normand Perry Albert E. Pontes William Gilbert Raposa Elizabeth Ann Rebello
Roger T. Reed
Brian Allen Reid
Jeanne Alice Rogers Joela Scoville
Janet Elaine Silvia
Helen Marie Simas
Sandra Jean Simmons
*John V. Sloan, 2nd Edith Ann Sousa Judith Ann Sylvia
David Alan Tedford
*Honors
ENROLLMENT OCTOBER 1, 1958 Dighton Schools
DIGHTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Grade
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Total Bldg.
F. Edward Nicolas, Principal
Teachers :
27
Dorothy B. Bagley
27
25
Jessie H. Bradley
25
23
Doris M. Ferreira
23
24
Dorothy E. Borjeson
24
25
Olive W. Crawford
25
24
Rose E. Borges
38
38
Helen M. Simmons
38
38
Lena W. Cowell
32
32
Anne M. Phillips
31
31
Ann T. Fitzsimmons
39
39
Helen C. Turner
40
40
Mary E. Gannon
38
38
Leo T. Wontkowski
38
38
Annette L. Gagliardi
32
32
Albert N. Genovese
31
31
Francis R. Lussier
32
32
Clare L. Hanrahan
30
30
Total Elementary School
567
37
ANNUAL REPORT
Margaret F. Harrington 24
38
DIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL DIGHTON VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
72
57
53
45
227
11
13
13
14
51
Total Enrollment in Dighton Schools
845
Students Attending Private Schools
59
AGE-GRADE ENROLLMENT-OCTOBER 1, 1958
AGE
Grade
5
6
. 7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Totals
1
16
56
3
73
2
10
48
11
4
76
3
8
50
15
3
63
4
7
52
3
1
12
50
10
7
79
5
8
53
11
4
76
6
63
8
10
37
9
6
62
9
17
41
10
2
*70
10
19
36
8
3
*66
11
13
41
5
*59
12
Totals
16
66
59
68
83
64
77
68
67
75
81
62
51
8
845
*Includes Tuition Students
ANNUAL REPORT
19
46
15
3
*83
7
13
40
7
3
75
DIGHTON SCHOOLS FACULTY - DECEMBER 31, 1958 Dighton High School
Name
Home Address
Education
App'd.
Principal
Dr. Lawrence J. Fitzpatrick
6 Charlemont Road, Medford
Boston College, Staley College 1958
Vice-Principal
Leo P. DeMarco, M.Ed.
403 Spring St., North Dighton
Fordham Univ., Boston Univ. 1946
Faculty
Patrick F. Delaney, Jr., B.S.
232 High St., Fall River
Providence College
1957
Richard L. Dias, M.Ed.
Simpson Lane, Assonet
Arnold College of Science
1952
Wilfred A. Hathaway
Somerset Ave., Segreganset
University of Mass.
1957
Helena M. Kennedy, M.A.
175 Highland St., Taunton
Simmons College, Boston University
1953
Arthur A. Lewis, M.A.
47 Winthrop St., Taunton
Brown University
1957
Robert M. McGuirk, A.B.
15 Bedford St., North Dighton
Providence College
1956
Louise W. Ring, B.A.
Elm St., Berkley
Boston University, College of Liberal Arts
1955
Walter R. Scanlon, M.Ed.
10 Greylock Ave., Taunton
Prov. College, Bridgewater Teachers' College
1950
Eleanor S. Smith, B.S. in Ed.
Suffolk University
1924
William E. Sullivan, A.B.
Colby College 1957
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