Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1962-1964, Part 18

Author: Acton (Mass.)
Publication date: 1962
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 578


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Acton > Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1962-1964 > Part 18


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Motion lost.


Article 19


Voted: To pass over.


Article 20


Voted: To amend the Building By-Laws of the Town of Acton by adding the following paragraph to Section 2:


63


THE TOWN OF ACTON


H. Whoever violates any of the provisions of this By-Law, shall be liable to a penalty of not more than $100.00 for each violation, except where other penalties are imposed.


Article 21


Voted unanimously: To amend the Building By-Laws of the Town of Acton by adding the following paragraph to Section 3.


A. Any building, not to be used for residential purposes, which is not over 8 feet on any side and less than 7 feet high, will not require a permit, but must meet all requirements of side and set-back regula- tions.


Article 22


Voted unanimously: To amend the Building By-Laws of the Town of Acton by adding the following paragraph to Section 3:


B. Swimming Pools, Private and commercial pools will require build- ing permits and must abide by building side line and setback regula- tions. They must be enclosed by a protective fence at least 32 feet in height with a lockable gate. Inspection will be at excavation and after completion.


Article 23


Voted: To pass over.


Article 24


Voted: To table the article.


Article 25


Voted unanimously: To amend the Building By-Laws of the Town of Acton by striking out in section 4 the words "five (5) days" and inserting the words "five (5) working days," so as to read as follows:


The Inspector of Buildings shall report to applicant on all application for permits within five (5) working days from receipt of same but the Selectmen can, in special cases, extend this time as seems to them demanded by public interest.


Article 26


Voted unanimously: To amend the building By-Law of the Town of Acton by adding the following paragraph to Section 6:


A. Schedule of Mandatory Inspections:


1 st - Before foundation or footing forms are in place.


2nd - When building is ready for insulation, or lath, after all rough plumbing and electrical work has been passed.


3rd - Upon completion of building, before occupancy.


64


228th ANNUAL REPORT OF


Article 27


Voted unanimously: To amend the Building By-Laws of the Town of Acton by striking out paragraph C of Section 9 and inserting in place thereof the following:


C. Concrete slab construction for dwellings must meet the following specifications:


Slab shall have waterproof membrance between soil and slab.


Slab. shall be not less than 4 inches thick on at least 8 inches of well compacted gravel and be reinforced with 6 inches by 6 inches at 10/10 mesh.


The exterior foundation wall of any slab building must be of 8 inches thick concrete or 8 inches masonry, carried down 4 feet below fin- ished exterior grade.


Article 28


Voted: To pass over.


Article 29


Voted: To amend the Building By-Laws of the Town of Acton by adding the following paragraph to Section 10-A-1:


There must be an 8 inch thickness of brick between woodwork and throat of fireplace from lintel at damper up to the flue lining where wood header crosses in front of fireplace chimney.


Article 30


Voted unanimously: To amend the Building By-Laws of the Town of Acton by adding the following paragraph to Section 22:


A. Whoever occupies, or allows someone to occupy a dwelling that does not have an occupancy permit shall be liable to a penalty of not more than $50.00 for each violation.


Payment of such penalty does not absolve any violator from the obligation under this By-Law to obtain an occupancy permit.


Article 31


Motion: To amend the Building By-Laws of the Town of Acton by adding the following paragraph to Section 25:


A. £


In cases where a dwelling does not have the second, or upper floor finished off at time of building, an access door 24 inches by 24 inches to the cockloft, or attic, must be framed in for future use.


Voted: To amend original motion by inserting after "an access door" the words "at least".


Voted unanimously: To amend the Building By-Laws of the Town of Acton by adding the following paragraph to Section 25:


65


THE TOWN OF ACTON


A. In cases where a dwelling does not have the second, or upper floor, finished off at the time of building, an access door at least 24 inches by 24 inches to the cockloft, or attic, must be framed in for future use.


Article 32


Voted unanimously: To accept the following street, constructed under the requirements of the Subdivision Control Law and as laid out by the Board of Selectmen according to plans on file with the Town Clerk:


Winter Street, 848.07 feet from Summer Street


including the takings or acceptance of easements for drainage, or other pur- poses, where shown on said plans.


Article 33


Voted unanimously: To accept the following street, or portions thereof, constructed under the requirements of the Subdivision Control Law and as laid out by the Board of Selectmen according to plans on file with the Town Clerk:


Faulkner Hill Road, 3,205.59 feet from High Street


including the takings or acceptance of easements for drainage, or other pur- poses, where shown on said plans.


Article 34


Voted unanimously: To accept the following street, or portions thereof, constructed under the requirements of the Subdivision Control Law and as laid out by the Board of Selectmen according to plans on file with the Town Clerk:


Simon Hapgood Lane, 528.52 feet from Strawberry Hill Road


including the takings or acceptance of easements for drainage, or other pur- poses, where shown on said plans.


Article 35


Voted: To accept the relocation of Central Street 1,380.99 feet in an easterly direction from the westerly side of the Boston and Main Railroad, locally known as Richardson's Crossing, as laid out by the Board of Select- men for common convenience, necessity and public safety, according to plan on file with the Town Clerk.


Article 36


Voted: To accept the following street, or portions thereof, constructed under the requirements of the Subdivision Control Law and as laid out by the Board of Selectmen according to plans on file with the Town Clerk:


66


228th ANNUAL REPORT OF


Birch Ridge Road, 1,340.94 feet from Cherry Ridge Road to Juniper Ridge Road


including the takings or acceptance of easements for drainage, or other pur- poses, where shown on said plan.


Article 37


Voted: To accept the following street, or portions thereof, constructed under the requirements of the Subdivision Control Law and as laid out by the Board of Selectmen according to plans on file with the Town Clerk:


Harvard Court, 343.60 feet from Great Road


including the takings or acceptance of easements for drainage, or other pur- poses, where shown on said plans.


Article 38


Voted: To accept the following street, or portions thereof, constructed under the requirements of the Subdivision Control Law and as laid out by the Board of Selectmen according to plans on file with the Town Clerk:


Durkee Road, 1,079.83 feet from Spencer Road


Flint Road, 1,415.75 feet from Spencer Road


including the takings or acceptance of easements for drainage, or other pur- poses, where shown on said plans.


Article 39


Voted: To accept the following streets, or portions thereof, constructed under the requirements of the Subdivision Control Law and as laid out by the Board of Selectmen according to plans on file with the Town Clerk:


Brucewood Road, 1,713.23 feet from Pinewood Road


Oakwood Road, 1,038.13 feet from Piper Road


Ashwood Road, 693.61 feet from Brucewood Road


Redwood Road, 577.66 feet from Brucewood Road 4022.63


including the takings or acceptance of easements for drainage, or other pur- poses, where shown on said plans.


Article 40


Voted: To accept the following street, or portions thereof, constructed under the requirements of the Subdivision Control Law and as laid out by the Board of Selectmen according to plans on file with the Town Clerk:


Arlington Street, 916.39 feet from Notre Dame Road


including the takings or acceptance of easements for drainage, or other pur- poses, where shown on said plans.


67


THE TOWN OF ACTON


Article 41


Voted: To accept the following street, or portions thereof, constructed under the requirements of the Subdivision Control Law and as laid out by the Board of Selectmen according to plans on file with the Town Clerk:


Cherokee Road, 1,049.07 feet from Oneida Road


including the takings or acceptance of easements for drainage, or other pur- poses, where shown on said plans.


Article 42


Voted: To accept the following street, or portions thereof, constructed under the requirements of the Subdivision Control Law and as laid out by the Board of Selectmen according to plans on file with the Town Clerk:


Brookside Circle, 802.55 feet from Parker Street


including the takings or acceptance of easements for drainage, or other pur- poses, where shown on said plans.


Article 43


Voted: To accept the following street, or portions thereof, constructed under the requirements of the Subdivision Control Law and as laid out by the Board of Selectmen according to plans on file with the Town Clerk:


Nadine Road, 756.23 feet from Francine Road


including the takings or acceptance of easements for drainage, or other pur- poses, where shown on said plans.


Article 44


Voted: To accept the following streets, or portions thereof, constructed under the requirements of the Subdivision Control Law and as laid out by the Board of Selectmen according to plans on file with the Town Clerk:


Deacon Hunt Drive, 1,795.15 feet from Massachusetts Avenue


Joseph Reed Land, 1,355.77 feet from Deacon Hunt Drive


including the takings or acceptance of easements for drainage, or other pur- poses, where shown on said plans.


Article 45


Voted: To pass over the article.


Voted: To adjourn at 10:43 P.M.


A true copy. Attest:


CHARLES M. McRAE Town Clerk


68


228th ANNUAL REPORT OF


69


THE TOWN OF ACTON


SECTION C


REPORT OF ACTON SCHOOL DEPARTMENT AND


ACTON-BOXBOROUGH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT


.


ORGANIZATION.


70


SCHOOL CALENDAR 71


REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 71


PROPOSED BUDGET 73


SCHOOL FINANCES


75


SCHOOL BUDGETS 76


MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS 76


ACTON FACULTY 77


ACTON-BOXBOROUGH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 79


REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. 81


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN


83


REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE 83


AGE AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION TABLE


85


GRADUATION EXERCISES


86


ACTON-BOXBOROUGH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT


PROPOSED BUDGET 87


ACTON-BOXBOROUGH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT


TREASURER'S REPORT 91


70


228th ANNUAL REPORT OF


REPORT OF ACTON SCHOOL DEPARTMENT AND ACTON-BOXBOROUGH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT


ORGANIZATION


Acton School Committee


James W. Myers, Chairman Term Expires 1965


Edwin W. Richter, Secretary Term Expires 1964


M. Virginia Biggy


Term Expires 1966


Parker Harrison, Jr.


Term Expires 1965


Albert W. Koch


Term Expires 1966


Lloyd E. Williamson .


Term Expires 1964


Acton-Boxborough Regional District School Committee


Leonard E. Ceglowski, Chairman Term Expires 1964


Parker Harrison, Jr., Vice Chairman Term Expires 1965


M. Virginia Biggy


Term Expires 1966


Joseph H. Hartshorn. Term Expires 1965


Albert W. Koch


Term Expires 1966


James W. Myers Term Expires 1965


Edwin W. Richter Term Expires 1964


Margaret A. Shea.


Term Expires 1966


Lloyd E. Williamson Term Expires 1964


Meetings of the School Committees


The Acton School Committee holds regular meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month and the Regional School Committee meets on the second and fourth Mondays. Both groups convene at the Acton-Boxborough Regional High School at 7:30 P.M. Tel.


Superintendent of Schools, William L. O'Connell 3-5737


Principals:


Julia L. McCarthy, Marion L. Towne Schools


Alice F. Hayes 3-4982


Florence A. Merriam School Carolyn T. Douglas 3-4181


Acton-Boxborough Regional High School


Raymond J. Grey 3-7738 Vice Principal, Acton-Boxborough Regional High School


Arthur J. Hayes . 3-7738


Director of Guidance, Ruth R. Proctor. 3-7738


School Physician, Paul P. Gates, M.D. 3-5671


School Nurse, Dorothy Olson 3-7738


Director of Cafeterias, Anne H. Rimbach 3-7977


Director of Transportation, Salvatore Lipomi 3-4181


Attendance Officer, David W. Scribner 3-5221


Secretaries:


Priscilla Felt, Superintendent's Office . 3-5737


Dorothy Hansen, McCarthy, Towne Schools 3-4982


71


THE TOWN OF ACTON


Molly Johnston, Health Office .


3-7738 Jane Lewis, High School Principal's Office . 3-7738


Clarke Lindfors, High School Principal's Office 3-7738 Mary Ott, Florence A. Merriam School 3-4181 Phyllis Sutherland, Guidance Office . 3-7738


Cafeteria Staffs:


Julia L. McCarthy, Marion L. Towne Schools: Martha Lowden, Manager; Emmie Corkum, Dorothy Decker, Martha Jeanson, June Magoon, Constance McFarland.


Florence A. Merriam School: Helen Worrall, Manager; Marjory Davis, Barbara Hughes, Sophia Kehoe, Meredith Lambert, Mary Tuttle, Mary Zimmer.


Acton-Boxborough Regional High School: Meimi Fullonton, Manager; Patricia Adams, Margaret Brennan, Eva Campbell, Anna D'Italia, Shirley Goodman, Evelyn Hill, Norma Newsham, Marion Osterhoudt, Ruth Roach, Christine Scribner.


Custodians:


Julia L. McCarthy, Marion L. Towne Schools: John Conquest and Peter Smoltees.


Florence A. Merriam School: Robert Graham and Paul Richardson. Acton-Boxborough Regional High School: Emery Nelson, Head Custodian, All Schools; Walter Creer, Peter Ryan, Frank Wilson, and Russell Wolfe.


SCHOOL CALENDAR 1964-1965


Reopening of All Schools


January 2, 1964


Winter Recess


Spring Recess


February 17 - 21 April 20 - 24


Graduation


June 5


Close of All Schools


June 17


Summer Recess


Teachers' Meeting


September 8


Reopening of All Schools


September 9


Teachers' Convention


October 23


Veterans Day Thanksgiving Recess


Noon, November 25, 26, 27


Christmas Holidays


December 22 - January 4, 1965


January 4, 1965


February 22 - 26


April 19 - 23


May 30


June 11


June 22


NO SCHOOL SIGNAL


1-1 -1 - 1 7:15 A.M. 2 -2 - 2 - 2 7:00 A.M. No School Acton Public Schools, Grades 1 - 6 No School All Schools All Day


REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS


To The School Committee and Citizens of Acton:


Herewith is presented my annual report as Superintendent of Schools for Acton and Acton-Boxborough Regional School District.


Reopening of All Schools Winter Recess Spring Recess Memorial Day Graduation Close of All Schools


November 11


72


228th ANNUAL REPORT OF


HOUSING


Acton has reached the critical stage in its educational standards, as the most pressing problem is classroom shortages in the Acton Public Schools. With the delay of the construction and equipping of a twenty room elementary school with money that was appropriated at the Annual Town Meeting in March, 1963, it is apparent that a two session day for children in Grades One through Six is not too far distant. Listed below are the classrooms available in the three elementary schools, the enrollments and the shortages:


Julia L. McCarthy School


12 rooms


Marion L. Towne School


11 rooms


Florence A. Merriam School


20 rooms


Year


Enrollment


Rooms Needed (25 per class)


Shortages


Sept. 1963


1600


64


22 rooms


Sept. 1964


1750


70


28 rooms


Sept. 1965


1850


74


32 rooms


Acton and Boxborough will hold special town meetings on January 20, 1964 to vote on a new regional junior high school. If this is approved by both towns, the building will be ready for occupancy in September, 1965. This school can take up the classroom shortages by housing Grades Five and Six until the new elementary school is constructed. However, the pres- ent Acton-Boxborough Regional High School has long reached capacity, as you can see from the figures listed below:


Year


Capacity


Enrollment


Above Capacity


1963


1000


1070


70


1964


1000


1180


180


1965


1000


1300


300


1966


1000


1425


425


1967


1000


1600


600


From the above figures you can readily see that classroom shortages will be the most important issue facing your Superintendent and the School Committees in the coming year.


TEACHERS' SALARIES


Along with having adequate classroom space for the pupils in both the Acton Schools and Acton-Boxborough Regional High School, it is very im- portant that we hire and retain the very best of teachers for our schools and children. We know that any school is only as good as the teachers in it. In the school budget each year the item "Instruction" represents approximately 80% of the entire budget. Teacher recruiting is a never ending task if a school system desires the very best. It is extremely competitive as the best school systems throughout the Commonwealth are also seeking the best can- didates. The citizens of Acton may be interested in the salary schedules of surrounding towns for the year September 1963 through June 1964.


73


THE TOWN OF ACTON


Bachelor


Master


Master + 30


Acton


4700-7500


5000-7800


5300-8100


Arlington


4700-7682


4900-8390


Bedford


4800-7600


5200-8000


5200-8400


Concord


4800-7800


5100-8200


Burlington


4500-7300


4900-7700


5300-8100


Lincoln-Sudbury


4700-8700 (merit)


Natick


4800-8100


5200-8500


5500-8800


Waltham


4500-71 20


4800-8420


5000-7620


Wayland


4900-7200


5400-8300


5800-8700


Wellesley


4900-8250


5300-9000


(13 steps)


Weston


4800-8400


5200-8900


5600-9400


Conclusion


Although the School Department met with a major setback when the pro- posed twenty room elementary school was delayed, a special vote of thanks should be given to the School Committee for the number of hours they put into this project. I sincerely hope that this school will be constructed and equip- ped soon so we can properly house the children in the elementary grades.


I should like to express my appreciation to the entire school family for their loyalty and cooperation; also to the Board of Selectmen, Finance Com- mittee, Permanent Building Committee and Board of Health, who have worked so closely with the School Department during the past year.


Respectfully submitted


WILLIAM L. O'CONNELL


Superintendent of Schools


ACTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS Acton, Massachusetts


Proposed Budget for 1964 January 1 - December 31, 1964


ADMINISTRATION


School Committee


$ 300.00


Salaries


10,350.00


Conference Attendance


150.00


Expendable Supplies


250.00


Printing and Advertising


50.00


Magazines, Books, Dues


150.00


School Census


150.00


Miscellaneous


450.00


TOTAL ADMINISTRATION


$ 11,850.00


74


228th ANNUAL REPORT OF


.


INSTRUCTION


Present Staff Salaries .


$385,490.00


Additional Staff Needed (3)


6,000.00


Substitutes


6,000.00


Conferences


300.00


Textbooks


6,717.00


Supplies


12,552.00


Miscellaneous


1,000.00


TOTAL INSTRUCTION


$418,059.00


PLANT OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE


Salaries


20,720.00


Supplies


3,000.00


Fuel


6,500.00


Water


475.00


Gas


1,250.00


Electricity


7,200.00


Telephones


600.00


Maintenance Equipment


3,500.00


Miscellaneous


1,000.00


$ 44,245.00


TOTAL PLANT OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE


NON-INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES


Libraries .


1,300.00


School Nurse .


2,450.00


School Physician


400.00


Eye and Ear Tests


400.00


Health Supplies


150.00


Miscellaneous


300.00


TOTAL NON-INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES


$ 5,000.00


CAPITAL OUTLAY


Furniture - pupils' desks and chairs


2,400.00


Music - Instruments and Equipment.


1,187.00


Incinerator - Towne School


1,000.00


Folding Partition - Merriam School Playroom.


2,000.00


Miscellaneous


500.00


TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY


$ 7,087.00


TRANSPORTATION


Pupil Transportation


45,198.00


Field Trips .


800.00


Contingencies


1,200.00


TOTAL TRANSPORTATION $ 47,198.00


CONTINGENCY FUND


$ 1,000.00


75


THE TOWN OF ACTON


SUMMARY


ADMINISTRATION


$ 11,850.00


INSTRUCTION .


418,059.00


PLANT OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 44,245.00


NON-INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES.


5,000.00


CAPITAL OUTLAY.


7,087.00


TRANSPORTATION


47,198.00


CONTINGENCY FUND


1,000.00


$534.439.00


SCHOOL FINANCES - 1963


Received - To the Credit of Schools


State Aid for Transportation


$ 46,763.89


State Aid for Public Schools


110,155.89


Federal Aid


19,997.00


Education of Handicapped


4,736.00


Tuition .


553.26


$182,206.04


Appropriated, March 1963: Acton Public Schools


$493,943.00


Regional School District


420,388.67


$914,331.67


Total Amount Expended from Appropriations


Acton Public Schools


$476,023.37


Regional School District


406,686.11


$882,709.48


Expended for Operation in 1963


High


Elementary


Total


Instruction


$346,485.88


$389,274.63


$735,760.51


Plant Operation and Maintenance


36,050.74


43,355.00


79,405.74


Non-Instructional


12,043.71


4,124.49


16,168.20


Transportation


35,548.56


46,039.00


81,587.56


General Control


12,055.75


11,170.40


23,226.15


Special Charges .


5,847.66


5,847.66


Contingencies


560.62


850.02


1,410.64


$448,592.92


$494,813.54


$943,406.46*


*This figure includes expenditures from appropriations and federal funds, and the regional transportation reimbursement for Acton.


76


228th ANNUAL REPORT OF


Gross cost per high school pupil (968) . $ 463.42


Gross cost per elementary school pupil (1613) ...


$ 306.77


Gross cost per pupil (2581)


$ 365.52


Gross Cost of Operation (as above)


$448,592.92


$494,813.54


$943,406.46


Less Receipts


72,882.42


109,323.62


182,206.04


Total


$375,710.50


$385,489.92


$761,200.42


Net cost per high school pupil (968) $ 388.13


Net cost per elementary school pupil (1613) $ 238.99


Net cost per pupil (2581) $ 294.93


1964 SCHOOL BUDGETS


Total appropriation recommended by Acton School Committee $534,439.00


Net amount requested by Acton-Boxborough Regional District School Committee 475,156.85


Estimate of State Aid


$1,009,595.85 182,000.00


Amount to be raised by local taxation for support of schools $ 827,595.85


MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS - 1963


Acton Public Schools


1. In March, 1963, town voted to construct and equip a twenty room elemen- tary school.


2. Exchange of fifth grade teachers under the Fulbright Act. Miss Nancy Joslin to teach in Surrey, England; Miss Phyllis Read to assume Miss Joslin's position in Acton.


3. Appointment of Mr. Thomas Daubney as teacher of physical education for boys in Grades 5 and 6.


4. Introduction of string program in music department.


Acton-Boxborough Regional High School


1. Hiring of Perley F. Gilbert Associates, Architects, to design a regional junior high school.


2. Courses added to high school curriculum: (a) advanced biology for honors students in Grade 12; (b) Spanish III for Grades 11 and 12.


77


THE TOWN OF ACTON


3. Northeastern Music Festival held at Regional High School, May 3. Over fifty high schools participated.


4. Under the direction of Coach Tom Daubney, initial steps taken to form a varsity football team.


5. Alumni scholarship increased to $1,000.00.


6. Miss Helen Prior of Brisbane, Australia, became second student to at- tend A.B.R.H.S. under the auspices of the Regional High School branch of the American Field Service.


7. Donald Shelley became the first A.B.R.H.S student to be selected as an American Field Service exchange student. Don spent the summer in Greece.


8. Acton branch of American Field Service host for all foreign students in Massachusetts in November, 1963.


MEMBERS OF THE ACTON FACULTY


Superintendent of Schools, William L. O'Connell Principal, McCarthy, Towne Schools, Alice F. Hayes Principal, Merriam School, Carolyn T. Douglas


Name


Professional Training


Degree


Grade


Ann Bevan


Lesley College


BS


I


Patricia Davis


Lesley College


BS


I


Phyllis Foss


Fitchburg State College


BS


I


Louise Harzigian


Lowell State College


BS


I


Lois Nichols


Lowell State College


BS


I


Mary O' Brien


Lowell State College


BS


I


Norma Penchansky


Lesley College


BS


I


Phyllis Poulleys


Lesley College


BS


I


Ellen Sansone


Lesley College


BS


I


Carol Tolpa


Rhode Island College


BS


I


Judith Walker


Lesley College


BS


I


Margery Brown


University of Massachusetts


BA


II


Dorothy Bunker


Jackson College


AB


II


Helen deCoste


Lesley College


II


Elizabeth Flint


Framingham State College


BS


II


Anne Jones


Wellesley College


BA


II


Nancy Lyons


Ohio University


BS


II


Agnes Manning


Salem State College


BS


II


Alice O'Hearn


Lowell State College


BS,


M.Ed.


Angela Theodore


Boston University


BS


II


Madeline Viens


College of New Rochelle


AB


II


Margaret Barrett


Lowell State College


BS


III


Florence Betcher


Gordon College


BR Ed.


Boston University


M.Ed.


III


Shirley Brown


Lowell State College


BA


III


Carole Cochin


Boston University


BS


III


Mary Conrad


Lowell State College


BS


III


Mildred Kelly


Florence (S.C.) Teachers


College


BS


III


Joan LeSage


Fitchburg State College


BS


III


Anne Lockwood


Wellesley College


AB


III


Janet Moynihan


Boston University


BS


III


78


228th ANNUAL REPORT OF


Name


Alexandra Wharton


Wilma Cobb


Marie Dionne


Lowell State College


BS


IV


Caryl Gleeson


Boston University


BS


IV


Janet Harris


Ohio University


BS


IV


Fitchburg State College


BS


IV


Boston University


BS


IV


Fitchburg State College


BS,


M.Ed.


IV


Jennie Richards


Lowell State College


BS


IV


Arlene Shea


Salve Regina College


AB


IV


Dorothy Bonner


Middlebury College


AB


V


Mary Cantril


Vassar College


AB


Harvard University


Ed. M.


V


Ann Evans


Jackson College


AB


V


Judith Klein


Boston University


BS


V


*Nancy Joslin


Mount Holyoke College


AB


Boston University


M.Ed.


V


Paulette Rackow


Elmira College


BS


V


Phyllis Read


University of London


Cert.


V


Dorothy Tuller


Boston University


BS


Mary Zabierek


College of New Rochelle


AB


V


Ruth Ahearn


Wellesley College


BA


VI


Donna Baranowski


Lowell State College


BS


VI


Louise Ewing


Westfield State College


BS


VI


Patricia Goodrich


Smith College


BA


VI


James Palavras


Boston University


BA


VI


Barbara Parker


Boston University


BS,


M.Ed.


VI


Doris Prater


Southwest Texas State


BA


VI


SPECIAL FIELDS


Kathleen Bagnall


Regis College


BA


French


*Morton Brenner




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