USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1960-1966 > Part 69
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82
From time to time in-service training is offered through the State Department of Public Welfare on district and local levels. Adequate service to our recipients, according to State Standards is the aim of those directly responsible for the administration of Public Welfare, always keeping in mind the cost to the taxpayer.
28
TOWN OF MEDFIELD 1966
This Board of Public Welfare wishes to publicly thank Doris M. Carr, Director and Helen E. Kennedy, Senior Clerk who have continued to serve this Board commendably.
The excellent cooperation received by this Board of Public Welfare from town officials, physicians and private businessmen is worthy of commendation. For this cooperation during the year 1966 this Board wishes to acknowledge its appreciation and to publicly extend their thanks.
Respectfully submitted,
MARION D. HENDERSON, Chairman JOHN R. LANTS, Clerk WARREN C. BOIS, Third Member
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit the report of the Police Department of the Town of Medfield for the year ending December 31, 1966 :
ACCIDENTS REPORTED
181
Persons Killed in Accidents
3
AMBULANCE TRIPS 160
ANIMALS
Lost or Nuisances
312
Found and Owners Notified
95
Hit by Cars of Killed by Police
43
Persons Bitten by Animals
61
ARRESTS
34
Assaults, Accosting and Threats
14
ASSISTANCE
Other Departments
378
Stranded Persons or Motorists
318
AUTOMOBILE VIOLATIONS
66
Moved Off Highway
130
Illegal Parking
85
School Bus Laws
5
License Suspensions and Revocations
79
Reported Stolen
2
Stolen Cars Recovered
7
BICYCLES REGISTERED (New)
125
BOMB SCARES
2
BREAKING AND ENTERING
41
1966
ANNUAL REPORT
29
BURGLAR ALARMS ANSWERED AND TESTED
90
CIVIL MATTERS AND FAMILY TROUBLE
120
CLOSED HOMES CHECKED
379
COURT ATTENDANCE
201
DISTURBANCES
138
DOORS AND WINDOWS FOUND OPEN
234
DRUNKS
24
EMERGENCY CALLS
342
FIRES COVERED BY POLICE
123
FIRST AID BY POLICE
142
FUNERAL TRAFFIC COVERED
23
INDECENT ACTIONS INVESTIGATED
8
INVESTIGATIONS OF COMPLAINTS
Ours
1658
Other Departments
177
LARCENIES
95
MALICIOUS INJURY TO PROPERTY
156
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF
38
MISSING PATIENTS FROM STATE HOSPITALS Picked up by Police
19
MISSING PERSONS
28
Located by Police
21
MESSAGES RECEIVED
395
Delivered by Police
424
PERMITS ISSUED
Licenses to Carry Firearms
64
Firearms Dealers
2
Sunday Work - Emergency
27
PERSONAL PROPERTY REPORTED LOST Turned Over to Police
119
PERSONS COMMITTED TO INSTITUTIONS
25
PERSONS INJURED
156
PERSONS REGISTERED TO SOLICIT
52
REPORTS OF PROWLERS
19
STONE, GLASS OR RUBBISH ON HIGHWAY
46
STREET DEFECTS REPORTED BY POLICE
24
STREET LIGHTS REPORTED OUT BY POLICE
249
SUDDEN DEATHS INVESTIGATED
6
SUMMONS SERVED
437
SUSPICIOUS CARS, LIGHTS, PERSONS, ETC.
231
VIOLATIONS OF BY-LAWS, PERMITS OR REGULATIONS WIRES DOWN
33
MOTOR VEHICLE TRANSFERS - CLASS 1 AND CLASS 2
75
MISCELLANEOUS
753
8
135
74
30
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
1966
TRAFFIC:
During 1966 Route 109 (Main Street) was reconstructed through the business area of the Town and conduit installed for the anticipated in- stallation of Traffic Control Signals. The Chief of Police, Highway Superintendent and Board of Selectmen entered into many discussions of Traffic Control and in methods of achieving safer highways within the community. It is planned to post Routes 27 and 109 with speed limit signs. The Police, Highway Superintendent and the Planning Board will work together on sections of our roads where problems exist in order to check on the design of the roadway, number and effectiveness of signs and whether the lighting is efficient. In 1966 white edge lines were painted on the edge of some of our roads in conjunction with other pavement markings. I feel that this is not only an excellent guide for motorists but may be a constant reminder to pedestrians that it would be dangerous to walk on the paved side of the line. I am requesting additional funds for pavement markings in 1967 that this sideline might be painted on our route roads and in other dangerous locations. In conjunction with the installation of Traffic Control Signals the Town must accept the provi- sions of Chapter 409 of the Acts of 1962 (Pedestrian Control Law). I would like to note also that Traffic Accidents decreased by 7% in 1966 over 1965.
RADAR - TIMER:
The purchase of a Radar - Timer for use by the Police Department is being requested again this year as I feel that under the "No-Fix" law that this is a necessity. I believe that the Officers on the Medfield Police Department wish to be fair to all motorists and do not feel that estimated speed is a good yardstick for Court Action or possible loss of a person's license when a violation is written. This accounts for the decrease in the number of citations written in 1966 and is consistent with other depart- ments in the Commonwealth. It will also be of great assistance in de- termining the speeds to be posted along the main routes and in determin- ing other methods of control in some of our more hazardous sections of roadway.
POLICE SCHOOLS AND TRAINING:
During 1966 we subscribed to a "Key Training Program" sponsored by the International Chiefs of Police which covers a wide variety of sub- jects and which I feel will be of benefit to all the Officers. This program is a continuing one with new subjects being added each month. Recent Supreme Court Decisions have so changed the methods of law enforce- ment that much more training and education is required in order that we may operate within the framework of these decisions. Under State law any new Officer that is appointed to the department must attend an ap-
31
ANNUAL REPORT
1966
proved training school within one year of his being appointed; a sum of money has been requested in the budget for this should new personnel be hired. I attended a one week F.B.I. Command & Staff School held in Boston during 1966, the Mass. Safety Conference, a Seminar on Narcotic and Harmful Drugs and the use of L.S.D. I have an application in for the F.B.I. National Academy in Washington, D. C. and hope to be selected to attend in 1967. Money for this has already been appropriated in 1966. PERSONNEL :
I am again recommending the appointment of five additional officers to the Police Department, and that the Fire Alarm System be handled by the Police Department. This would enable us to have a man on the desk at all times and afford better communications between Police and Fire Departments as we operate on different radio frequencies. Again we have been handed down decisions from the Supreme Court which requires a more detailed method of booking and interrogation. An Officer cannot do this properly and to the satisfaction of the Court if he is constantly being interrupted by phone calls, having to answer the radio or do other police work; it requires a continuous action and concentration of thought. Good records and good investigations are of great importance today due the mobility of our citizens and these are difficult to keep and do with our shortage of men.
FEMALE TRAFFIC SUPERVISORS :
These girls were appointed in February 1966 and have served for eight months, during which time they have been extremely dependable and have performed their work in an excellent manner.
COMMUNICATIONS:
With our present set-up of having one Officer on patrol in the cruiser and one Officer on traffic in the square area or on desk duty much of the time the two officers are out of radio contact with each other. Many times accidents or other things are reported to the Officer on traffic and he must then return to the station and relay it to the cruiser. I am re- questing the purchase of two portable radios (complete with battery re- chargers) that may be carried on the belt while the Officer is on duty without the station. They will also be valuable on special details involv- ing "Stake-outs". This thought of all Officers being in constant contact with each other is also in line with modern Police Procedures. I am also requesting the replacement of the G.E. Mobile radio in one of our cruisers. This radio is twelve years old.
POLICE STATION:
It is expected that in 1967 there will be some repairs and refurbish- ing of the present station in order that our work might be carried on a little more efficiently. We will still be cramped for space however and
32
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
1966
will still not be able to give the citizens some of the privacy they might expect.
AUXILIARY POLICE:
In 1966 Auxiliary Police Officers contributed over 1,000 hours of time in assisting the Regular Police on weekends, nights, over holidays and in emergencies. They also assisted at some of the school functions. Two members of the Auxiliary Police attended a four day training program at Topsfield, Mass. covering a variety of subjects.
OTHER:
The Department continued their cooperation with other departments in collecting overdue Excise Taxes by picking up registration plates for the Registry; working with the Board of Public Welfare in Non-Suppport cases; working with Selectmen and Board of Health on abandoned cars and with the Commonwealth in assisting persons on filling out Sales Tax Forms on motor vehicles.
On behalf of the Police Officers I wish to thank the State and Local Officials, Town of Medfield Department Heads and the Citizens of the Town, for the cooperation and assistance extended to the Police Depart- ment during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
ALLAN A. KINGSBURY, Chief of Police
REPORT OF OPERATION OF TOWN AMBULANCE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit the Annual Report for The Operation and Main- tenance of The Town of Medfield Ambulance for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1966 :
Ambulance made 160 trips in 1966.
Budget Expended in 1966
$2,437.76
Total Amount Billed for 1966 Trips
$2,820.00
Outstanding Bills for 1966
1,246.75
Outstanding Bills for 1965
587.50
Outstanding Bills for 1964
453.00
Outstanding Bills for 1963
320.00
Outstanding Bills for 1962
165.00
Outstanding Bills for 1961
15.00
Outstanding Bills for 1960
210.00
Outstanding Bills for 1955-1959
360.00
Total Outstanding Bills
$3,357.25
33
ANNUAL REPORT
1966
I am requesting that the rate paid the Ambulance Attendants be in- creased to bring the hourly rate up to the hourly rate paid to Part Time Police and Firemen at the present time. These men are the ones who oper- ate the Ambulance.
An increase was requested for the Ambulance Administrator due to the additional work necessitated by Medicare.
Effective January 1, 1967 the Police Department will operate the Ambulance, with the Board of Selectmen appointing an Ambulance Cus- todian to see that the Ambulance is cleaned, gasoline and oil checked, linen and oxygen supplied and other maintenance work accomplished. All billing, bookkeeping and other records will be kept by the Executive De- partment.
Respectfully submitted, ALLAN A. KINGSBURY, Chief of Police
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF GASFITTING
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen : Gentlemen :
I hereby submit my report as Inspector of Gasfitting for the year ended December 31, 1966.
Number of Permits Issued 119
Inspections by Gas Inspector 164
Inspections by Acting Gas Inspector 16
Mileage
502
Permit Fees $900.50
Although collection of fees was less than expenses for the full year, under the new schedule, effective July 1, 1966, I have received enough revenue to cover the costs of the department. I expect receipts to cover expenses during 1967.
I wish to thank the Town Officials, Marie Burke, Gwendolyn Suereth and the other inspectors for their help and co-operation during the year. Respectfully submitted,
WALTER R. NYE, Inspector of Gasfitting
REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen : Gentlemen :
I hereby submit my report as Plumbing Inspector for the year ending December 31, 1966.
Number of Permits Issued
130
34
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
1966
Number of Inspections Permit Fees
238 $1,499.00
I wish to thank Marie Burke, Gwendolyn Suereth, and the other in- spectors for their help and assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
J. ROGER PETRIE,
Plumbing Inspector
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF WIRES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1966.
Number of Permits Issued
220
Number of Inspections Made
222
Amount Received in Permit Fees
$1,628.00
Amount Appropriated for 1966
$1,325.00
Department Expenses for 1966 $1,304.97
At this time, I would like to thank Marie Burke and the other inspec- tors for their help and cooperation during the year.
Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH F. ERSKINE, JR.
Inspector of Wires
REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Your Conservation Commission has enjoyed another year of progress. It is hoped that by the Annual Town Meeting on March 1 three more parcels of land will be added to its mounting number of acres reserved for Conservation.
In early spring your Commission should be in a position to add con- siderably to its holdings when approximately 70 acres should be processed for tax title taking. All the land under consideration at this time is along the Charles River.
In May 1966 the Conservation Commission held a public hearing on the "Hatch Act" and invited builders, real estate people and interested citizens so that this vital legislation could be thoroughly understood by all.
Conservation in Medfeld received an additional boost when 110 acres of land was donated to the Trustees of Reservations, a private organiza- tion which has many of the same aims and purposes as your Conservation Commission. The land is located in the headwaters of Mill Brook and includes the old Fork Factory site.
Your Conservation Commission Fund has received, again this year, $100 from the Medfield Garden Club and wishes to thank these interested conservationists for their active concern and endorsement. Boy Scout
35
ANNUAL REPORT
1966
Troop 89 has showed their interest in Conservation by helping us in our program.
Daniel Hinkley has been selected as a member of your Conservation Commission to represent our town as a member of the Board of Directors of the Charles River Watershed Association, and as a charter member has attended regular monthly meetings.
We are constantly encouraged by the interest and understanding of Conservation by the residents of Medfield.
Respectfully submitted,
0. SCOTT FADER, Chairman MARIO PEDERZINI RICHARD HEILIGMAN E. AUGUSTA CAIN DANIEL HINKLEY ELLEN GIFFORD CHARLES ALLEN
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTER
Board of Health
Medfield, Massachusetts
Herewith report as Slaughter Inspector for 1966.
Number of pigs slaughtered and inspected were three (3). Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS X. MAGUIRE, V.M.D., Inspector of Slaughter
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I hereby submit the annual report for the year 1966.
SCALES
Sealed
Over 10,000 lbs.
-
100 to 500 lbs.
7
Under 100 lbs.
15
WEIGHTS
Avoirdupois
44
Apothecary
56
LIQUID MEASURES
One gallon or less
3
AUTOMATIC MEASURES
Gas Pumps
31
36
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
1966
Grease Pumps YARD STICKS TAPES
2
1
Total
Trial Weighings of Commodities
Expenses
Salary
$150.00
Telephone and Transportation
. 30.00
Bond
10.00
Supplies
32.92
Total
$222.92
Receipts
Sealing Fees
$146.60
Share of Bond and Use of Equipment
7.50
Total
$154.10
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE E. CROWELL,
Sealer
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Medfield:
The objectives and accomplishments of our total educational pro- gram are summarized in the reports that follow. May we urge you to examine the facts carefully. Our community's effort to provide public education is everybody's responsibility. To the tax payer it accounts for the greater share of his tax dollar. Of concern is the perspec- tive of our educational effort as it pertains to our student population. In our society, public education has to keep pace with the technological revolution. This is becoming increasingly difficult for the smaller com- munities where the cost is largely borne by the home owner. To insure continued improvement in education and recognizing the need for new sources of revenue, the Commonwealth in 1966 enacted a limited sales tax earmarked for education. Obviously the necessary emphasis on edu- cation will not reduce but increase the total cost of education. It is too early to judge the effectiveness of these new monies and for a while, at least, there may be no direct effects due to increased competition for the limited pool of professional educators. Also of importance in this re- spect is legislation providing collective bargaining for teachers.
We were fortunate in being able to occupy the new Junior High
5
164
173
37
ANNUAL REPORT
1966
School in February which relieved the crowded conditions in the High School. Full utilization of the facilities became a reality with the com- pletion of the language laboratory this fall. Adequate space is, of course, only very temporary and plans are already under way for the construc- tion of an elementary school to be ready for occupancy in 1969.
The educational program itself is now being reported in a new publication, the "Medfield School News." The purpose being to inform the interested citizenry of the constant evolution of a curriculum to meet the needs of our students. It is our hope that over a period of time all aspects of public education in Medfield will be reported in this medium.
Course innovations for 1966 include the earlier introduction of French in grade 7, supplemented by the new language laboratory. The chemistry course has also been updated and was introduced to grades 10, 11 and 12 under the title of "Chem Study." To further coordinate the total area of physical sciences, Introductory Physical Science was start- ed on a limited basis for grades 7 through 12. These changes are being made in our continued effort to provide a thorough and well balanced curriculum without unnecessary duplication or deletion of essential basic concepts.
With the addition of a teacher in. each school trained in remedial reading, we are finally attacking the problem long recognized within our system. Total academic achievement has too frequently been attributable to lack of facility in this essential tool to learning.
We are pleased to report the effective cooperation we have received from all school personnel and it is gratifying to see the dedicated en- thusiasm of our administrators and our teachers in providing educational opportunities for all. May we also thank all the other town officials for their continued help and the citizens of Medfield for whom and by whom this educational system is provided.
Respectfully submitted, Lennard T. Swanson, Chairman
Joseph H. Donahue G. Marshall Chick
Gordon W. Thomas
Richard A. Randlett
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the Chairman and Members of the Medfield School Committee:
I have the honor to submit herewith my Tenth Annual Report which is the fifteenth in a series of Annual Reports of the Superintendent of Schools in Medfield.
Swanson, Lennard T. Donahue, Joseph H. Chick, G. Marshall Thomas, Gordon W. Randlett, Richard R.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE Chairman Vice Chairman Recording Secretary Financial Secretary
Term Expires 1967
Term Expires 1969
Term Expires 1968
Term Expires 1968
Term Expires
1969
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Blake, Thomas A. PH.B., ED.M, CAGS Kerr, Virginia (Mrs.) Shugrue, Mary (Mrs.)
Superintendent Secretary Secretary
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Name
Position
Education
Medfield Appointment
Mains, Charles F.
Principal
Boston University, B.S.E., Boston State, ED.M.
1949
McGrath, John F.
Assistant Principal
Stonehill, A.B., Boston State, ED.M.
1953
Hastings, Alan E.
Guidance Director
Tufts, B.S.E., Northeastern, ED.M.
1964
Cranshaw, Florence F. (Mrs.)
Guidance Counselor
Douglass, A.B., Boston College, ED.M. 1966
McCarthy, James F.
Guidance Counselor
Northeastern, B.S.E., ED.M.
1960
Clarke, Priscilla (Mrs.)
Secretary
Hannula, Janet D. (Mrs.)
Secretary
University of Maine, B.S.E.
1962
Bibby, Francis M.
Industrial Arts
Suffolk University, L.L.B.
1961
Callahan, George
Mathematics
Boston College, B.S.
1964
Carbone, Paul L.
Business Subjects
Salem State, B.S.E.
1961
Cuoco, John, Jr.
Mathematics, Dept. Head
Boston College, B.S., ED.M.
1958
Gardner, Jean D.
English
Syracuse University, A.B., Northeastern, ED.M.
1944, 1961
Girard, John A.
Mathematics
Hersee, Robert D.
Music
Boston University, B.M., M.M.
1958
Jackson, Diane R. (Mrs.)
French
Salve Regina College, A.B. 1965
Kelley, Nancy E. (Mrs.)
Physical Education
Bouve College, B.S.
1961
Keyes, Edward B.
Physical Education and Athletics - Director
Boston University, B.S., ED.M.
1957
St. Michael's, B.S., Boston State, ED.M. 1956
Laverty, Charles A. Tuttazi Patricia M (Mrc )
Latin, Mathematics Home Fromamina
Bridgewater State, B.S.E., ED.M. 1964
Adams, Janice H. (Mrs.)
Social Studies
Manos, Elizabeth E. (Mrs.) Morris, James E.
Librarian
Keene Teacher's College, ED.B. 1966
Industrial Arts
Mulcahy, Peter F.
English
Pederzini, Elaine (Mrs.)
English, Dept. Head
Wheaton College, R.B. 1943
Bay Path Institute 1950
Massachusetts College of Art 1963
Shea, Bernard
Social Studies
Boston College, A.B. 1966
Smith, Laura H.
French, Dept. Head
Vassar, A.B., Radcliffe, M.A. Lavalle 1956
Smith, Lee Hanson
English
Bates College, A.B., Northeastern, ED.M. 1966
Stahl, Estelle S. (Mrs.)
English
Radcliffe, A.B., Boston University, M.F.A. 1959
Stansbury, George W., Jr.
Science
Boston University, B.S. 1965
Svendsen, David E.
Social Studies
University of Maine, A.B. 1966
Vaughn, Nancy J. (Mrs.)
Biology
McMurry College, A.B. 1966
Vellante, Sylvia B. (Mrs.)
Spanish
Boston University, A.B. 1965
Warburton, Julia L. (Mrs.)
Science, Dept. Head
University of Utah, A.B., Tufts, ED.M. 1952
Potter, Olive (Mrs.)
Reed, Claire (Mrs.)
Business Subjects Art
Fitchburg State, B.S.E., Boston University, ED. M 1950 Boston College, B.S. 1966
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Name
Position
Education
Medfield Appointment
Morris, James H.
Principal
Providence College ,A.B., Boston Univ. ED.M. 1955
Fanger, F. Kenneth
Asst. to Principal,
Fordham University, B.S. 1965
Collins, Thomas P.
Guidance Counselor
St. Anselm's College, A.B., Boston State, ED.M. 1966
McCarthy, Ruth (Mrs.)
Secretary
Brennan, Eunice (Mrs.)
Secretary (Library)
Barr, Lenora, J. (Mrs.)
Science
Plymouth State, ED.B. 1966
Barton, James F.
History, Government
Merrimack College, A.B., Univ. of Mass., ED.M. 1964
Bates, Nancy E.
English
Ohio Wesleyan, A.B. 1966
Boulis, Kathryn A.
French
Boston University, A.B. 1966
Brann, John E.
Industrial Arts
Fitchburg State, University of Rhode Island
1966
Clegg, John G.
Music
Boston University, B.M. 1966
Demas, Barbara
Art
Massachusetts College of Art, B.F.A. 1966
Doherty, Mary D. (Mrs.)
Mathematics, Grade 6
Boston University, B.S.E. 1966
Engdahl, Nancy (Mrs.)
English
Boston State, B.S.E. 1965
Farnham, Frank B.
Geography, Grade 6
Franklin & Marshall, AB., Framingham State, ED.M. 1965
1966
Gediman, Lois
Physical Education
Bridgewater State, B.S.E.
1966
Ghilani, Robert E.
English
Boston State B.S.E. 1966
Greene, Madelyn E. (Mrs.)
English, Grade 6
Fordham University, B.S.E. 1957
Hodne, Gordon
Social Studies
Barrington College, A.B. 1966
Hogan, Daniel
Librarian
Boston University, B.S. 1961
Freitas, Eleanor M.
Special Class, Educable
Stonehill College, A.B.
History, Grade 6
Ionson, Martha, (Mrs.) Kneale, Shirley M. (Mrs.)
Geography Reading
Boston State, B.S.E. 1962
Boston University, B.S.E. 1966
Mathematics
Montclair State College, M.A., A.B. 1966
McHugh, Joseph F.
Mclaughlin, James F. Nabreski, Edward J.
Mathematics
Boston University, B.S.E. Boston College, A.B., Rivier College, ED.M 1962 1965
Science
Home Economics
Physical Education
Boston State, B.S.E. 1966
Sabbag, Constance M. (Mrs.)
Social Studies, Grade 6
Framingham State, BS.E. 1962
Salka, Martin F.
Social Studies
St. John's, A.B., Boston College ED.M. 1966
University of Connecticut, B.S. 1956
Sauer, Elizabeth K. (Mrs.) Sauer, John R.
Mathematics
Science, Grade 6
University of Connecticut, B.S., Boston State, ED.M. 1955 Boston University, A.B., Bridgewater State, EDM. 1963
DALE STREET SCHOOL
Belcher, Allan K., Jr.
Principal
Bridgewater State, B.S.E., ED.M. 1963
Hamilton, Dorothy M. (Mrs.)
Secretary
Beard, Naomi (Mrs.)
History, Grade 5
Appalachian Teacher's College, B.S. 1960
Bleakney, Elizabeth N. (Mrs.)
English, Grade 4
Framingham State, B.S.E. 1966
Brown, Helen M. (Mrs.)
Grade 3
Framingham State 1959
Burns, Jane L. (Mrs.)
Social Studies, Grade 4
University of Rhode Island, A.B.
1966
Dale, Martha E.
Science, Grade 4
Wheelock College, B.S.E. 1965
Dow, Nina M. (Mrs.)
English, Grade 5
Gorham Teacher's, Boston University
1956
Doxer, Jackie G. (Mrs.)
Grade 3
Brandeis University, A.B. 1966
Dwyer, Joan
History, Grade 4
Framingham State B.S.E. 1964
Economos, June B. (Mrs.)
Grade 3
Baylor University, A.B., M.A.
1966
Fitzpatrick, Janet A.
Grade 3
Boston State, B.S.E. 1964
Gallagher, Dorothy W. (Mrs.)
Reading
Aroostook State, Boston University
1966
Kneer, Mildred J. (Mrs.)
Social Studies
Richardson, Louise M. (Mrs.) Ruggiero, George
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.