USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1955-1959 > Part 32
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Some preliminary work has been done by the Board on the Build- ing Code revisions. It is planned to have a Revised Building Code ready sometime in 1959 and present it to the Town for their consideration.
During the year it became necessary to cancel the contract for upkeep of the parks and resort to day labor in order to maintain Baxter Square, Baker's Pond Area, Metacomet Park and the Tennis Court Area in good condition.
Regular inspections were made on work being done on the three major subdivisions now under construction. These subdivisions are on Phillips Street, off Spring Street, and off Nebo Street.
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Inspection of piggeries were made on land off Mt. Nebo Road and off Granite Street. No evidence of actual operation was observed on Mt. Nebo Road and the piggery off Granite Street was considered to be in violation of the Zoning Laws.
A considerable number of plans were approved under the classi- fication of "Approval Under the Subdivision Contract Law Not Required".
Respectfully submitted,
EVERETT J. WILLS. Chairman
ROGER A. HARDY
CHARLES C. CAIN
ERNEST L. SPENCER WILLIAM A. ROGERS
REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1958.
Number of Permits Issued 74
Number of Inspections by Plumbing Inspector 122
Number of Inspections by Acting Plumbing Inspector 12
Number of Violations 11
Number of Violations Corrected 9
I wish to thank the Town Officials, Marie Burke, Gwendolen Sue- reth, and the other Inspectors for their help and assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
J. ROGER PETRIE,
Plumbing Inspector
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REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
January 10, 1959 Gentlemen:
The following is my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1958.
I have issued a total of 139 building permits and 82 for cesspool and septic tanks.
During the year I made a total of 370 inspections on buildings and 63 on cesspool and septic tanks.
Assistant Inspector made 34 inspections.
New Homes
68
Additions to Homes
16
Additions to Factories
1
Additions to Churches
1
Additions to Stores
2
Post Office Building
1
Alterations and Repairs
22
Garages
14
Tool Houses
2
Car Ports
1
Small Office Buildings
2
Reroofing
6
Demolitions
3
Total income from all permits
$1,635.00
We have had 48 more homes this year than in 1957 and I look for a greater increase in 1959.
During the year I investigated the multi-family houses and apart- ment houses on Main Street and in the center of town for fire hazards. I found several places without the required doorways to the outside and fire escapes. The owners have been ordered to install same.
Both local and outside builders have been very cooperative and I wish to thank them for same.
I wish to thank the Town officials, Marie Burke, William McCarthy. William Rogers and the Other Inspectors for their help and assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
ALLISON T. CARR,
Building Inspector
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ANNUAL REPORT MEMORIAL PUBLIC LIBRARY
"To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
and the People of Medfield:
I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1958.
Statistics
Circulation: 25,228, an increase of 2,319 over 1957.
New Applicants: 315.
Books Added: 675 of which 198 were donations. This includes 4 books given in memoriam, 2 by Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Luke, Jr., in memory of their parents, 2 by Mr. John M. Rhodes in memory of Mr. Albert C. West, and a recent donation by Court St. Edward, Catho- lic Daughters of America of the History of the Archdiocese of Boston in 3 volumes.
Projects
In the Spring of 1958, the library underwent a very comprehensive survey by a member of the staff of the Division of Library Extension, Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to see if Medfield was serving the community to the best of its ability in comparison with other libraries in towns of similar population. We received a very good recommendation, I am happy to report, though the member of the staff making the survey suggested a few changes. An excellent report of this survey was sent to the trustees several weeks later, copies of which are available at the library if anyone is interested in reading it.
In the Fall, at the request of the selectmen, a complete listing was made of all library contents, including furnishings, books and related materials for insurance purposes. Assessment of the value of these was arrived at according to a set of rules for such procedures sent to us by the Massachusetts Division of Public Libraries. In this task the library staff was assisted by Mr. Burgess Stanley of the Board of Trustees, who also prepared an excellent report of the results of the procedure, showing that Memorial Public Library is a much more valuable piece of property than most of us realize. This report may also be seen upon request.
Since September, the main project of the year has been cooperation with the public schools in the matter of reading assignments for grades 10, 11, and 12. This was carried out by Miss Anne Donlan of the trus- tees in cooperation with Mrs. Elaine Pederzini of the teaching staff. "To quote from their report. "Since there are 135 students in these
30
grades and Medfield High School has no library, this has become a major problem". Unfortunately the public library is lacking in certain categories which the school requires, particularly drama or plays. We also need more up to date science books to keep pace with the many new developments in the world of science today. To quote again from the report, "in accordance with a plan used in many High schools, the reading lists were divided into 4 categories: fiction; biography; drama and non fiction other than biography, and assigned a time schedule for their use". The arrangement has worked out quite successfully for all concerned, though it took some time and planning on the part of the librarians working with Miss Donlan and Mrs. Pederzini.
Activities
In March we celebrated National Library Week with an exhibition of antiques, including glass, china, pewter, brass, early American woodenware, tin and other heirlooms, featuring the books which this library owns on these subjects. It was well attended and seemed to appeal to the general public.
In June, the women members of the Board of Trustees held a most successful sale of books, many of which were given for this pur- pose, including duplicates of books already on our shelves, and some which had been eliminated according to the "weeding" process recom- mended in the library survey. The proceeds from this sale were used for the purchase of new books for the library, which was the purpose of the sale. We hope to make it an annual event.
In July and August, for the second year, we sponsored a summer reading program for the children, entitled "Building a Library". In the older group, grades 4-6, first prize, a Landmark book, was won by Gail Martino. Jean Mingels won a blue ribbon for finishing second and Edward Beal a red ribbon for third place. In the younger group, grades 1-3, the Mills twins, Candace and Marilyn, tied for first prize. and each received a book. Kathy Brinkerhoff, finishing only one below them also received a book prize, and Judy Scribner and Ellen Vanslette. a blue and red ribbon, respectively for second and third place.
While none of the fiction this past year was particularly out- standing, we managed to keep up with a large proportion of the books on the "best seller" list. There were, however, several outstanding books in the non-fiction class, a few of which are listed below:
"The American Heritage Book of the American Revolution"
"The March of Archaeology"
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"Countries of Decision" (published by The University of Michi- gan, the first in a series on modern history) The Near East, The Far East, Russia, Latin America
"Jubilee, 100 Years of the Atlantic"
In the juvenile department, important additions were the Singer Science series of books for children from elementary grades to High school: also a very lovely anthology for children entitled "Through Golden Windows" in 10 volumes, 5 for the very little ones and 5 for grades 3-6. These books are beautifully bound and illustrated and have received very favorable comment in literary reviews of children's books. A group of women from the Hannah Adams Club, who plan to assist the library in various ways are hoping to donate this set to the library for the children's department.
Looking ahead a little, something new will be added to this department in the form of a story hour, presided over by Mrs. Nancy Kendall, a newcomer to town, with past kindergarten experience, who has graciously offered her services. It will be held once a week, start- ing the first Tuesday in February from 3:30-4:30 in the children's room, for 4 and 5 year olds.
It was with regret that the library trustees accepted the resignation of one of its most active members, that of Mr. Mark Hollingsworth, who was moving to Dover. Mr. Burgess P. Stanley was appointed to fill Mr. Hollingsworth's unexpired term.
It was also with regret that the library lost a very faithful and willing custodian, in the person of Mr. Charles Patten, who died in March. His position has been filled by Mr. Edwin C. Flaherty, who has also served the library well during his few months here.
We close this report with grateful appreciation to all who have donated books, flowers, or who in any way assisted the library, including our substitutes, Mrs. Penniman, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Alexander, who are always so obliging on the occasions when we need assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
ETHEL G. HERSEY, Librarian EVELYN BYNG, Sec. Board
Board of Trustees
Charles F. Woodward, Chairman C. Munroe Clark Burgess P. Stanley
Evelyn Byng. Secretary Anne C. Donlan Hope Day
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Library Staff
Ethel G. Hersey, Librarian Alice S. Ripley, Assistant Librarian Frances Copithorne, Children's Librarian Edwin C. Flaherty, Custodian
Library Hours
Main Room 2-8:30 P.M. Children's Room 2:30-5 P.M. Both Daily Except Sundays and Legal Holidays
Summer Hours
Main Room 5-8:30 P.M. Children's Room 3-5:30 P.M. Monday through Friday
DEPARTMENT OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
I hereby submit the annual report for the year 1958.
SCALES
Scales over 10,000
1
Scales 100 to 5,000
8
Scales under 100
16
WEIGHTS All 43
VOLUMETRIC MEASURES Liquid one gallon or under
8
AUTOMATIC MEASURING DEVICES
Gasoline
15
Grease
7
LINEAR MEASURES Yardsticks 6
Total 104
33
TRIAL WEIGHINGS OF COMMODITIES
Tested
Correct
Meats
38
38
Bread
31
31
Fruit and Vegetables
27
27
Potatoes
22
22
Dry Commodities
27
27
Flour
15
15
Total
160
160
EXPENSES
Salary
$125.00
Transportation
35.00
Supplies and Bond
5.00
Total
$165.00
RECEIPTS
Fees Collected
$47.70
Use of Equipment and Share of Bond from Dover
5.00
Total
$52.70
Respectfully submitted,
J. FRED WHITTIER,
Sealer of Weights and Measures
REPORT OF THE WATER AND SEWERAGE DEPARTMENTS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The Water Division's business continued to expand in 1958, although the demand for water was not as great as it might have been had it been a dry season. Our estimate for 1959 follows, with compara- tive figures for 1957 and 1958:
34
1957 Actual
1958 Actual
1959 Estimate
New Services
34
55
100
Thousand Gals. Water Pumped
76,088
87,725
100,000
Thousand Gals. Water Sold
63,756
61,429
80,000
Revenue
Water Sold
$32,062
$29,434
$35,000
Service Materials and Labor
2,664
3,577
4,000
$34,726
$33,011
$39,000
Expenditures
Water Pumped
2,993
3,550
4,400
Distribution System Expense
11,016
10,890
12,670
New Services and Meters
3,224
4,560
8,500
$17,233
$19,000
$25,570
Debt Service
Evans Pumping Station
6,092
5,998
5,902
New Water Mains
3,453
4,605
4,480
$26,778
$29,603
$35,952
As noted above, our request is for an appropriation of $25,570, which includes estimated costs for service materials and labor for which we estimate a repayment of $5,800.
The Evans Pumping Station continues to operate satisfactorily and economically and supplied all our needs in 1958. The yield appears to be well over the amount anticipated. Plans for the pumping equip- ment are proceeding with due speed, and we hope that this additional pumping capacity will be available to us by the time its need becomes critical.
The Sewer Division's facilities continue to be adequate for the present, although the near future may bring the need of additional beds. We ask for an appropriation of $2,200, an increase of 10% to cover increased costs of labor and materials.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN D. WILLIAMS HARRY R. LEIGHTON MYRON H. SMITH
Water and Sewerage Departments
35
REPORT OF THE CIVILIAN DEFENSE DIRECTOR
January 5, 1959
The Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The actual organization of a fully active Civil Defense unit in the Town was to have been accomplished this year, however, action was deferred while an over-all Operational Plan to be correlated with the Master Plan of the Massachusetts Civil Defense Agency.
The Federal Civil Defense Administration has laid down the re- quirements for an Operational Plan which is deemed the best plan that can be devised to meet the threat of enemy attack or natural disaster under current conditions.
In the Operational Plan, Medfield will serve as a reception center for the towns of Dover and Westwood, and will be responsible for feeding, clothing and sheltering these evacuees. The plan provides for many service organizations necessary to carry out this work. Police, fire, medical, health, welfare, information, radiological and rescue to mention a few.
The Massachusetts Civil Defense Agency has directed that a con- densation of this plan be distributed to the people of the Town and the text explained so that the action to be taken by the local population will be fully understood. This will be done as soon as our plan is approved by the MCDA.
Your Directors have attended all the regular meetings held at Sec- tor 2 headquarters in Stoughton, as well as several special meetings held to coordinate our program with the state master plan.
We wish at this time to thank all who have assisted us in our work this year.
We recommend that an appropriation of $500.00 be made to carry on this work during the year 1959.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER F. REYNOLDS, JR. Director
A. CHILSON BUCHANAN, Deputy Director
36
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The Fire Chief submits his report for the year ending December 31, 1958.
There were 84 fires classified as follows:
Grass and Brush
14
Public Dump 13
State Tower Calls
9
Oil Burners
7
Automobile
5
Station Calls
5
Out of Town
5
Woods
4
House
3
Medfield State Hospital
3
Miscellaneous
3
Washing Machines
2
Resuscitator
2
Lost patients-M.S.H.
2
Railroad Accident
1
Lawn Mower
1
Drowning
1
Chimney
1
Wiring
1
Incinerator
1
Sprinkler
1
The Fire Chief as Forest Warden would like to call to the attention of the residents of Medfield that during the dangerous fire periods of the Spring and Fall, also during dry summer periods, ALL permits for outside fires, as required by law, will not be issued for any burning until after 5:00 P.M.
Even if you burn any amount of brush, rubbish, etc. on a rainy day, please notify your Forest Warden.
The Fire Chief wishes to thank everyone having any duties con- nected with the Fire Department for their assistance for the year ending December 31, 1958.
Respectfully submitted,
EDGAR W. ALLEN
Fire Chief
37
REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS ON ZONING
January 8, 1959
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen: Medfield, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The Medfield Board of Appeals organized for 1958, as follows: Leon H. Ballou, Jr., Chairman; Herbert B. Burr, Clerk; Paul Nyren, Third Member and Mrs. Ellen Crowell, Associate Member.
During the year the Board conducted 13 public hearings, and in each instance discharged its duties in the best interest of the petitioners and townspeople as a whole.
Respectfully submitted,
LEON H. BALLOU, JR., Chairman HERBERT B. BURR, Clerk PAUL NYREN
REPORT OF WIRE INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The following is our report for the year 1958.
114 permits were issued with fees amounting to $300.25.
Again at this time we wish to thank Marie Burke, Gwendolen Suereth and the other inspectors for their help and cooperation during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH F. ERSKINE, Wire Inspector
JOHN GOUCHER Assistant Wire Inspector
38
REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen:
The Cemetery Commissioners respectfully submit our report for the year ending December 31, 1958.
The program of new development was set aside this year due to budget cut-backs. It will be necessary this year to complete the development of Section F which will give us approximately 251 addi- tional graves in this section. The 255 graves that were prepared four years ago have either been used or set aside for family lots.
With the appointment of a full time Superintendent, we anticipate in time to reach our ultimate goal of establishing a self-supporting department.
With the expenditure in labor alone of $5,600 in the past year, we are requesting the sum of $7,000 be raised and appropriated and the sum of $130.24 be transferred from the Sale of Lots Fund for the ensuing year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH A. ROBERTS KENNETH R. CLARK GILDO J. PEDERZINI
Cemetery Commissioners
REPORT OF INDUSTRIAL AND DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
We have tried to be of help to the commercial development of our Town for the past year.
We have had many contacts with prospects and we feel that we have been of help in many instances.
The Julius Tofias & Company has re-built a storage building in the back of their factory making it into a very fine structure and it has been leased to the Charles Mfg. Co., Inc. who has already started operations employing several people at this time and as time goes on there will be many more employed there.
39
The Metropolitan Machine Company on West Street has built an addition to their plant during the year and are going forward vigor- ously.
We are assured by the owners of land on Main Street that there will be a super market erected there as soon as the Spring weather arrives.
There is a new store known as the Honey Farms established in Mr. Vincent Palumbo's building on Main Street which is an asset in our community.
Mr. Marvin has developed a large tract of land in the Junction area which brings us great prospects for future development in that section.
We are ever watchful for new business and industry and would welcome any information which anyone can furnish us.
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY E. CONWAY, Chairman
WALTER E. ANDERSON
ROBERT EBURNE
ROGER E. HARDY
ROSSITTER HOLT
ARTHUR L. LEWIS
PAUL E. SEELEY
WILLIAM F. SPANG
JAMES N. WHITE
CHARLES H. WOOD
GORDON YARLOTT
Industrial and Development Commission
40
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
and
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1958
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Mary E. Aylward (Mrs. Thomas) Recording Secretary
Jeanne A. Bibby (Mrs. Francis) Chairman, First Half Year Leon M. Bowden Chairman, Second Half Year James T. Frame, Jr. Alton H. Hartford Financial Secretary
Term expires 1960
Term expires 1960
Term expires 1961
Term expires 1959
Term expires 1959
*As the School Committee is made up of five members each serving three-year terms, it has been agreed to rotate the Chairmanship on a semi-annual basis.
Superintendent of Schools
Thomas A. Blake Office-Medfield High School
Fleetwood 9-8811
Residence-Nebo Street, Medfield
FLeetwood 9-6979
Principal of the High School
Charles F. Mains Office-Medfield High School
FLeetwood 9-8811
Residence-14 Lawrence Circle
FLeetwood 9-4927
Elementary School Principal
Maude S. Washburn Office-Memorial School
Fleetwood 9-4352
Residence-326 Common Street, Walpole
MOntrose 8-1195
School Secretaries
Virginia D. Kerr, 2 Robinson Road
FLeetwood 9-6315
Mary Shugrue, West Street
School Physician
A. Ritchie Stagg, M.D., 25 Pleasant Street
Fleetwood 9-6005
School Nurse
Mrs. Madeleine Harding, R.N., North Street FLeetwood 9-6142
43
Custodians
Walter F. Reynolds, 4 Curve Street (Head Custodian)
John B. Gattoni, 13 Summer Street John Grover, 25 Frairy Street Ercole Iafolla, 34 Frairy Street
FLeetwood 9-6223
Fleetwood 9-6365
FLeetwood 9-4536
FLeetwood 9-4386
School Calendar
Second Term:
January 2 through February 21, 1958
Third Term:
March 3 through April 18, 1958
Fourth Term:
April 28 through June 20, 1958
First Term: September 3 through December 23, 1958
Holidays
April 4, 1958, Good Friday
May 30, 1958, Memorial Day
October 13, 1958, Columbus Day
October 31, 1958, Teachers' Convention
November 11, 1958, Veterans Day
November 27, 28, 1958, Thanksgiving
No-School Signals
Junior-Senior High School: Fire alarm at 6:45 A.M.
Elementary School: Fire alarm at 7:00 A.M.
Notice will also be broadcast over radio stations WBZ, WHDH, and WKOX. PLEASE LISTEN CAREFULLY as it will frequently happen that the high school remains in session when the elementary schools are closed.
44
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Medfield:
The School Committee feels that the reports of the Superintendent and other members of the school personnel, which follow, cover the past year so well that nothing we could say would add to them. The schools are operating well, the morale of teachers and pupils is ex- cellent, and we are going forward all the time. We urge you to read these reports carefully.
Respectfully submitted,
LEON M. BOWDEN, Chairman JEANNE A. BIBBY, Vice Chairman
MARY E. AYLWARD
JAMES T. FRAME ALTON H. HARTFORD
45
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the Chairman and Members of the Medfield School Committee:
I have the honor to submit herewith my second Annual Report, which is the seventh in a series of Annual Reports of the Superintendent of Schools in Medfield.
Enrollment by Ages and Grades
October 1, 1958
Age
Grades
Totals
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11
12
5
27
27
6
78
18
96
7
4 86
15
105
8
3 65
20
88
9
1 56
17
74
10
1 3 51
18
73
11
6 71
19
96
12
1 2
47
22
72
13
1 40
11
52
14
4 23
17
44
15
4
24 14
42
16
3
3 21
19
46
17
5 19
24
18
3
3
19
2
2
Total
109 107 82
79 75
92
66
66
41
44
40
43
844
Boys
59
49
37
33
38
45
31
29
18
26
22
22
409
Girls
50
58
45
46
37
47
35
37
23
18
18
21
435
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TEACHERS' DIRECTORY - DECEMBER 31, 1958
Name
Position
Education
Years Teaching Experience
When Appointed In Medfield
Thomas A. Blake, PH.B., Ed.M., C.A.G.S. HIGH SCHOOL
Superintendent
Boston College Boston University
24
1957
Charles F. Mains, B.S.E.
Principal
Boston University
10
1949
John Cuoco, Jr., B.S.
Mathematics
Boston College
1
1958
Richard Dargan, B.S.E., Ed.M.
Social Studies
Fitchburg Teachers
2
1957
John J. Harrington, Jr., B.S.E., Ed.M.
English, Guidance
Boston College
4
1955
James E. Morris, B.S.E.
Industrial Arts,
Fitchburg Teachers
8
1950
James H. Morris, A.B., Ed.M.
Algebra, General Science Biology
Providence College
4
1955
M. Denise O'Brien, B.S.E. Elaine Pederzini, A.B.
English
Boston College
1
1958
Latin, English
Wheaton College
22
1943
Olive Potter
Business
Bay Path Institute Univ. of Vermont
Framingham Teachers
6
1952
Vassar, Radcliffe
36
1956
University of Utah
11
1952
Boston University
14
1950
Louise M. Richardson, B.S. Laura H. Smith, A.B., M.A. Julia Warburton, B.S.
Driver Education
Northeastern Univ.
Boston University
(1929-1931)
Home Economics VII-XII French, World History Geometry, Physics, Chemistry
Boston Teachers
Boston University
47
TEACHERS' DIRECTORY - DECEMBER 31, 1958
Name
Position
Education
Years Teaching Experience
When Appointed In Medfield
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
G. Marshall Chick, B.S.E. Charles F. Laverty, B.A., Ed.M.
Social Studies English
Boston State Teachers
1
1958
St. Michael's
3
1956
Holy Cross
John F. McGrath, A.B.
Social Studies
Stonehill College
6
1953
St. Michael's
Boston College
Elizabeth Sauer, B.S.
Science
Univ. of Connecticut
11
1956
Columbia Teachers
Univ. of Connecticut
4
1955
Boston Teachers
SUPERVISORS, GRADES I-XII
Myrtle P. Cobb, B.S.
Art
Mass. School of Art
9
1955
Robert D. Hersee, B.M.
Music
Boston University
1
1958
Edward B. Keyes, B.S.
Physical Education
Boston University
2
1957
Patricia M. Luttazi, B.S.
Physical Education
Framingham Teachers
6
1958
ELEMENTARY
Maude S. Washburn
Principal
Hyannis Normal, Boston
28
1942
Univ., Univ. of Vermont
Winifred B. Bagley
Grade I
Perry
13
1955
Dorothy L. Clark
Grade I
Wheelock
14
1953
Shirley A. Gronberg, B.S.E.
Grade I
Leslie College
2
1957
Sallie P. Talbot
Grade I
Wheelock
10
1953
48
John R. Sauer, B.S., Ed.M.
Mathematics
TEACHERS' DIRECTORY - DECEMBER 31, 1958
Name
Position
Education
Years Teaching Experience
When Appointed In Medfield
Janice L. Borg, B.S.E.
Grade II
Boston University
2
1957
Catherine F. Mafusie, B.S.E.
Grade II
Boston University
11
1952
Josephine Roche
Grade II
Framingham Teachers
24
1953
Mary Jane Keyes, B.S.E.
Grade II
Boston Teachers
2
1958
Mary D. Lahnston
Grade III
Fitchburg Teachers
16
1953
Jane M. Rooney, A.B.
Grade III
Regis College
1
1958
Jossephine McMahon, B.S.
Grade III
Emporia State Teachers
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