USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1942-1946 > Part 15
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As for our war-time responsibilities day byday pupils, teachers and other school personnel are serving on various committees, con- tributing regularly to stamp and bond drives and otherwise serving the war effort.
The Junior Red Cross, which has a complete membership in every building, is fulfilling its unique function to a very satisfactory degree.
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High School Tuition.
Elementary School Tuition.
One impact of the war has been a decrease of enrollment for pupils above sixteen years who have left school to enter industry or the services.
It will be our task to safeguard offerings for those who re- main, that they may make the greatest possible contributions to a post-war society which will need youth with trained minds and vision.
My one recommendation, however concerns itself with elementary schools.
These are in good physical condition with the exception of the Marcy Street School.
It is the earnest hope of the chairman that a gradual program of renovations may be carried out there, to the end that pupils and teachers may work in the same splendid surroundings as are found in the three new buildings.
As Chairman, I wish to extend appreciation to all members of the committee with whom I have been privileged to serve. To all other staff members and school employees I wish to offer my com- mendations for results accomplished.
Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR H. GAUMOND
Chairman, School Committee
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REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Committee of Southbridge:
In accordance with your request I hereby submit my seventh annual report, whichis the fifty-ninth such report issued by Super- intendents of the public schools of Southbridge.
Reports by department heads which are included as a part of this report give all of the essential details of operation and men- tion changes and accomplishments of the past year. I commend these reports to the earnest attention of every one interested in our schools.
We have continued to feel the impact of the war, particularly in regards to attendance and part-time employment of nearly all of our boys and girls above sixteen years of age. It seemed wise to operate the high school on a one session day again this year to meet many requests from industry.
However, to cover additional demands of high school students one evening course is available in International Morse Code, one course has been available through an accelerated course for seniors permitting them to meet diploma requirements by March 1, and one afternoon course is offered in mathematics for under-classmen who did not originally enroll in that department.
In addition to these we have nearly three hundred people taking various university extension courses and a ground course in avia- tion has recently been established to meet the needs of both men and women interested in that field.
As you know the school department has sponsored a four lecture reading course by Professors Durrell and Sullivan, of Boston Uni- veristy, t which all teachers of Southbridge, both public and parochial, have been invited and a fifteen week course "Modern Trends in Education", in which a large group of teachers from both public and parochial schools have enrolled. In addition to these courses a four-evening lecture course has been sponsored by the school com- mittee and has been made available to citizens of Southbridge and surrounding communities.
Under the direction of the elementary supervisor groups of parent-teacher meetings are being held in each of the elementary schools for the purpose of searching out problems and trying to arrive at a solution of them.
Our pre-school tests were conducted this year by the elementary supervisor at no expense to parents. We feel that testing of in- dividual cases will be a very valuable and important part of her work.
We have been commended by the State Department of Education for accomplishments in our Manual Arts Achool at River Street, for
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the continued high standards of performance at the Cole Trade School, and for the wide spread community interest in evening courses for adults whose formal education has been concluded.
It is our desire that our elementary and high schools shall also continue to serve this community to the fullest possible de- gree.
I wishto express my appreciation to School Committee members, taxpayers, teachers and all other school employees whose joint ef- forts have contributed to the well being of all the children in our public schools.
Respectfully submitted, CHANNING H. GREENE
Superintendent of Schools
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
The position of supervisor of elementary education might well be termed "helping teacher" for thatis exactly the function of the position.
There are several phases of the work which may well be discussed in this first report.
1. Workshop courses: The organization of a series of lectures and study on reading was brought about to help in this particular field. We were exceedingly fortunate to have Dr. Durrell, Dean at Boston University Graduate School, and Dr. Helen Blair Sullivan to give us lectures on this subject. We are also well along on a Harvard-Boston University extension course on the general topic "Modern Trends in Education. "
2. Teachers' workroom: Along with the workshop courses a teachers' workroom has been set up serving also as a supervisor's office where resources of all types are available for the teachers' use. In this room we share materials and ideas for group discussions and teachers' meetings.
3. Unified junior high program: A study of weekly time schedules used in other school systems was made as well as a care- ful study of the time allotments in our buildings now in use. In order to unify the program so that each building will give equal opportunity and instruction. The junior high school program has been re-organized with the time schedules for various subjects in each building equalized.
4. Testing program: A testing program has been started that includes group, classroomand individual testing. Achievement tests were administered last year in every room. Prior to the opening of school this September individual tests were given to 33 under-age children to determine their readiness to enter school. Individual tests are constantly given as the need arises.
5. Books: A survey of the books needed in all grades and a study of new books available on the market have been made. We have now the latest Elson-Gray Basic Reading system, with workbooks, through grades 1-6. The McKee Language books have been selected by the committee of teachers and are now in use in grades 2-6. Sets of supplementary reading books are available for all buildings and library children's book exhibits have been placed in school libraries .
6. Materials: The supervosor gives considerable effort in securing and distributing teachers materials, helping in the use of these and generally encouraging professional growth and improvement in service.
7. Cooperation: In none of these departments would accomplish- ment have been possible without the cooperation, encouragement, and approval of the superintendent of schools, the school committee, principals and teachers .
May I personally state my appreciation to everyone who has as- sisted in every way, directly or indirectly, in making this year a happy one for me.
MARJORIE H. NICHOLS
Elementary Supervisor
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REPORT OF SUMMER PLAYGROUNDS
The Southbridge Summer Playgrounds are supervised by a Director and staff appointed by the School Committee, upon the recommendation of the director and superintendent.
The season extended for a period of six weeks - July 12, 1943 to August 20, 1943; five days a week, for a total of 30 days, and the length of the day was as follows:
9 A. M. to 11:30 A. M. 1 P. M. to 3:30 P. M.
1027 school children of Southbridge enjoyed playground facilities during the season.
Nature Program
This summer we inagurated a full nature study program under the direction of Mr. Richard B. Headstrom, naturalist.
He devoted his time going from playground to playground super- vising the nature work which comprised:
a . hikes and field trips.
b. talks
c. collection of specimens for mounting and exhibiting.
Arts and Crafts Program
Because of a shortage of gasoline and a greater shortage of manpower we did not appoint an itinerant supervisor of arts and crafts. Each playground supervisor handled her own program and the result was more than gratifying.
Typical Daily Program
Time
Age Groups
Under 12
12 to 16
9:00-9:30
Inspection of apparatus and grounds. Marking courts, posting announcements. Organizing groups for play.
9:30-10:00
Free play. Attendance taken.
10:00-11:30
Apparatus
Ball games Softball
Volley Ball Dodge Ball (Nature work twice a week)
1:00-1:30
Inspection of apparatus and grounds.
1:30-1:45
Free play. Attendance taken.
1:45-3:00
Quiet game Art craft Story Telling
Art craft
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3:00-3:30
Apparatus Singing Dancing
Dramatics Games
Rainy Day Program
Movies Indoor Activities in gym
SPECIAL EVENTS
Nature Study Exhibit
A two-day exhibit of work done in the nature study program at the Southbridge playgrounds was held at the former First National store next to Edwards department store on Main Street, on Thursday, August 12 and Friday, August 13.
The exhibit included collections of mounted wildflowers, leaves, grasses and insects; birdhouses, feeding stations, small animals and insects, and equipment used in nature work. On Thurs- day the exhibit was shown from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., and on Friday from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. A playground supervisor was there at all times.
Prizes were awarded for the best collection books in each de- partment. The judges were Dr. Alexis Pincus, president of the Southbridge Technical Society; Arthur Gaumond, chairman of the School Board; and Richard Headstrom, nature study instructor at the play- grounds.
Doll Show
The first doll and carriage shows since the opening session of the Southbridge playgrounds a few years ago were held at the various playgrounds at 1:00 p. m., Wednesday, August 4.
The public at large was invited to attend the shows along with the parents of the children.
Three judges were present at the doll carriage parades to se- lect the three best decorated carriages and best dressed dolls. Ribbons for first, second and third prizes were awarded by Play- ground Director, Paul E. Dion.
Track Meet
The final event in the Southbridge school playgrounds program took place Wednesday, August 18, when boys and girls from the four playgrounds vied for honors in a series of track events and feature contests ranging from 100-yard dashes to pie-eating contests, at the Dresser St. Field. The meet started at 9 a. m. and wound up at 3:30 p. m.
Over 1,000 children, who comprised this year's playground en- rollment, were eligible to compete in the track meet. Ribbons were given first, second and third place winners in each event.
The meet was divided into gour groups, one including boys from 13 to 16, and 8to 13, another including girls in the same age groups .
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Events for the older boys included a 100-yard dash, a 440-yard run, 220-yard run, 440-yard relay, high jump, running broad jump, bicycle race, obstacle race and pie-eating contest.
The older girls competed in a 50-yard dash, 220-yard relay, high jump, running broad jump, bag race, wheelbarrow race, three- legged race and pie-eating contest.
A 100-yard dash, 50-yard dash, 220-yard relay, high jump, running broad jump and pie-eating contest comprised the events for the younger boys; and the younger girls competed in a 25-yard dash, three-legged race, bag race, wheelbarrow race and pie-eating con- test.
Members of the playgrounds' staff actedas judges and starters.
Other Special Events
Among the other weekly events this year were pet shows, hobby shows, and exhibits of arts and crafts. The interest:manifested in these events was such as to warrant repetition in our coming summer programs.
PAUL E. DION
Director Playgrounds
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STATISTICAL REPORT
Throughout this report, the year relative to attendance extends from September, 1942 to July, 1943. The year relative to expendi- tures extends from January 1, 1943 to January 1, 1944.
I .-- School Houses (Including Trade Schools) -- 1943
Number Houses -- occupied 7 Unoccupied 0
Schoolrooms -- occupied 84
Unoccupied 0
II. -- Teachers (Including Trade School)
Number of male teachers. 23% Number of female teachers. ·
61 **
III . -- Pupils
Number of children in town October 1, as reported by the census enumerator:
1943
Between the ages of 5 and 7.
431
Between the ages of 7 and 14 .
1,722
Between the ages of 14 and 16. ·
564
·
Total persons between ages of 5 and 16.
2,717
One male teacher is a full-time substitute. Two female teachers are full-time substitutes.
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1942
1943
Total enrollment PUBLIC SCHOOLS
from September to June.
o
0
o
·
1,702
1,652
Number between 5 and 7.
133
138
Number between 7 and 14 .
938
1,017
Number between 14 and 16.
412
413
Number over 16 years of age
219
84
Average membership. .
1,637
1,566
Average daily attendance.
1,553
1,471
Total enrollment NOTRE DAME
from September to June.
612
557
Number between 5 and 7.
70
127
Number between 7 and 14 .
426
346
Number between 14 and 16.
90
63
Number over 16 years of age
26
21
Average membership.
553
517
Average daily attendance.
514
489
Total enrollment STE. JEANNE D'ARC
from September to June.
374
401
Number between 5 and 7.
47
62
Number between 7 and 14
323
337
Number between 14 and 16.
6
2
Number over 16 years of age
356
381
Average daily attendance.
344
347
Total enrollment ST. MARY'S from September to June.
235
234
Number between 5 and 7.
26
35
Number between 7 and 14
160
155
Number between 14 and 16.
29
23
Number over 16 years of age
20
21
Average membership.
224
236
Average daily attendance.
210
219
Total enrollment COLE TRADE DAY from September to June.
230
Number between 14 and 16.
198
Number over 16 years of age
32
Average membership. .
125
Average daily attendance.
114
·
.
·
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O
.
.
Average membership.
CHANGE OF TEACHERS -- Resigned or Leave of Absence
February -- Resigned
February -- Leave of Absence
February -- Leave of Absence February -- Leave of Absence March -- Resigned
May -- Leave of Absence
May -- Resigned
May -- Resigned
May -- Leave of Absence
June -- Resigned
June -- Resigned
September-Leave of Absence
September-Resigned
September-Resigned
September-Resigned
September-Resigned September-Resigned
December -- Leave of Absence December -- Leave of Absence
December -- Leave of Absence
Carolyn Nutting
Mary E. Wells High School
Appointed
Eileen Preston
Eastford Road School
Maxine Bennett
West Street School
Carolyn Nutting
Mary E. Wells High School
Dorothy Kimball Mary E. Wells High School West Street School
Betty Quail
Edna Mc Intosh
Marjorie Nichols
Charlton Street School Elementary Supervisor River Street School
Elvira Pacifici
Constance LaForce
West Street School Charlton Street School River Street School
Mary Fleming Agnes Richardson
Eastford Road School Eastford Road School Marcy Street School West Street School
Constance L'Ecuyer*
Lindzay C. Varnam Mary E. Wells High School
Beatrice Cobb Charlton Street School
Carol Davis
West Street School
Pauline Roy Martin Earls
Zenon Gerry Frances Moschella
Mary E. Wells High School West Street School School
Charlton Street Mary E. Wells High School Margaret Vannah Edna McIntosh Ruth Bissett Margaret Hyde
Charlton Street School West Street School River Street School West Street School
Maxine Bennett
Betty Quail
West Street School
Laurenda Boyer
West Street School
Elizabeth Robinson Charlton Street School Elizabeth Monahan Raymond Peterson River Street School Cole Trade School Eastford Road School
Eileen Preston
Lenore Thompson
Eastford Road School
Emery Lavallee Cole Trade School
Myron Sibley
Cole Trade School
February February February February February
March April June June
Eva Salviuolo
Doris C. Potter
Wyntha Tompkins
September September September September September September October October December
Marcella Gilrain Mary E. Wells High School
Eastford Road School
* Returned after leave of absence.
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CORPS OF TEACHERS -- January 1, 1944
Channing H. Greene, B. S.
M. Ed.
U. of N. H. (b) Mass. Ext. Service (c)
Elsie A. Hofstra 1933
Secretary to Supt. Becker's Business College
MARY E. WELLS HIGH SCHOOL
James M. Robertson, B. S. 1937 Principal B. U. (a) (b) (c) Harvard (c)
M. Ed.
Mass. Ext. Service (c)
Hedwiga E. Swiacki
1941
Secretary to Principal
Mary E. Wells High School
Pauline M. Aucoin, B. S.
1921
Commercial and French
B. U. (a) (c)
Dorothy L. Bartoli, B. S. Ed.
Kathryn Beauregard, B· A·
1922
French, Spanish Middlebury (a)
Jr. Red Cross (c) B. U. (c)
Rose Brodeur, B. S. 1939
Social Studies and Testing B. U. (a) (c)
Constance Coderre, B. S. 1929
Commercial and
Simmons (a)
Student Council B. U. (c)
Columbia (c)
Hannah Cook, B· S. Ed.
1929 Science and Morse Code
Bridgewater T. C. Hyannis T. C. (a) (c) Extensión
Louise B. Corbin
1924 Home Economics and
Sr. Red Cross Simmons
Fitchbury T. Co
Priscilla Drake, B. S.
1928 History and Glee B. U. (a) (b)
M. A.
Club Springfield (c) Trinity (c)
Thecla Fitzgerald, B. A. Ed .
1926
English and Crimson and Gray
Radcliffe (a)
B. U. (b)
C. Estelle Hefner, Ph. B.
1933
Latin and English Brown U. (a)
B. U. (c)
Persis F. Howe, B. S. Ed.
1930
Commercial Salem T. C. (a)
Columbia
(c)
1943 Algebra
U. of N. H. (a)
Dorothy Kimball, B. S. Barbara H. Kyrics, B. S. Ed .
1940
Home Economics and Continuation School
Framingham T. C. (a) Fitchburg T. c. (c)
Raoul Lataille, B. A.
1939 Chemistry, Gen. Science, Visual Ed., Attendance
Assumption (a)
Harry J. McMahon, Ph. B.
M. Ed.
1926 Chemistry, Aeronautics, Coaching Holy Cross (a) B. U. (b) Harvard (c)
B. U. (c)
Notes -- (a) Bachelor's Degree (b) Master's Degree
(c) Graduate Work
Ist Appt. 1929
Position Superintendent Middlebury (a)
College Attended
1935 English and Guidance Worcester T. C. (a) Clark (c)
courses (c) B. U. (c) Wheaton
Clark (c)
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Alma Ruth Norton, B. S. Ed .
Grace Palmer, B. S. Ed.
1942
English, Biology Worcester T. C. (a) U. of Vt. (c) Columbia (c)
Flora Tait, B. S. Ed. 1939 Occupations, English Dramatic Club Framingham T. C. (a) B. U. (c) Cornell (c) Bates (a)
Norman Tardiff, B. S. 1942 Mathematics and Coaching
Frances Troy, B. S. Ed.
1927
Commercial
Salem T. C. (a)
B. U. (c)
Lindzay Varnam, B. S. . 1943
Physics, General
Colby (a)
Science, Biology B. U. (c)
COLE TRADE SCHOOL -- REGULAR FACULTY
Clark H. Morrell
1931
Director
B. U. State Courses Fitchburg T. C.
Margaret R. Connolly
1922
Secretary to Director N. E. School of Secretarial
Science
Georgette Desaulniers Harold Andrews
1941
Clerk Mary E. Wells High School Painting and Decorating
Fitchburg T. C.
John Benson
1942
Machine Related
Northeastern U. (Cooperative)
Northeastern U. Fitchburg T. C.
William Delaney, B. S.
M. Ed.
1940
Gen. Vocational Academic
Boston T. C. (a)
B. U. (b)
Walter J. Glondek
1938
Machine Work
Cole Trade
Fitchburg T. C. Clark U.
Leo Grenier
1936
Machine Work
Cole Trade
Ernest Hall
1926
Industrial Print- ing
Co-operative Machine Shop
Southbridge H. S. Lowell Textile School
Gen. Electric
at Lynn Fitchburg T. C.
Clarence Knowles
1942
Electrical
Cole Trade
William Nickerson
1941 Gen. Vocational Wood
Norwich U.
William Paul
1942
Gen. Vocational Machine
Lowell Textile
Herman Polley
1933
Gen. Vocational
Wentworth Insti-
Machine Related
tute
State Courses
Frank P. Skinyon, B. S.
1934 Cabinet Pattern
Making Fitchburg T. C. (a)
Notes -- (a) Bachelor's Degree (b) Master's Degree (c) Graduate Work
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George H. Braman
1938
Factory and Maintenance
Fitchburg T. C.
Nels H. Johnson
1937
Fitchburg T. C.
1942
1941 Commercial, Math. Salem T. C. (a) B. U. (c)
COLE TRADE SCHOOL -- National Defense Faculty
Donald D. Luther 1943 Lens Grinding
Mass. State (two-year course)
CHARLTON STREET SCHOOL
Jennie G. Monroe 1905
Acting Principal
Bridgewater T. C.
Patricia P. Callahan, B. S.1939
History, Geography
Ed. Science -- 6, 7, 8 Westfield T. C. (a)
Extension Courses
(c)
Eva A. Casavant, B. S. 1933 History, Geography Ed. , M. A. Gym, 6, 7, 8
Worcester T. C.
Beatrice Cobb, B. S. Ed. 1943
Grades 1 and 3
Florida G. Demers, B. S.
1942 Eng. 6, 7, 8
Worcester T. C. (a)
Edith C. Howes, B. S. Ed. 1942
Grade 3
Hyannis T. C. (a) (c)
Irene L. Lidwin, B. S. Ed. 1942
Grade 2
Lowell T. C. (a)
B. U. (c)
Emma E. Nichol, B. S. Ed.
1940
Grade Lowell T. C. (a)
Bradshaw Bus.
College
Eva P. Salviuolo, B. S. Ed. 1943
Grade 5
Worcester T. C. (a)
Marie J. Saunders
1924
Mathematics -- 6, 7, 8
Westchester T. C. Extension Courses Bridgewater T. C. (a)
EASTFORD ROAD SCHOOL
Margaret G. Butler
1892
Principal
Hyannis T. C.
Remedial Work
Sylvia Claflin, B. S.
1929
Grade 1
Westfield T. C. Columbia (a)
Mary Fleming, B. S. Ed.
1942
Grade 5
Worcester T. Co (a)
Bertha Foley
1912
Grade
Worcester T. C. Extension Courses
Irene Gough
1914
1914
Grade
Ruth W. Sampson
1930
Grade 4
Westfield T. C. B. U., Miami U. Hyannis T. C.
Bertha Wallace
1922
Math. , Art, Spelling
B. U.
Notes -- (a) Bachelor's Degree (b) Master's Degree (c) Graduate Work
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(a) Clark (b)
Ed.
Dorothy G. Staknis, B. S. 1942 Ed.
Grade
Geography, Science Music Worcester Domestic Science School St. Joseph's Normal
Julia C. Morrill
MARCY STREET SCHOOL
Laura B. Desmarais
1922
Principal
Art, Music
Dorothy M. Brockway
1943 Grades 2 and 3
Marjorie Campbell, B. S. Ed .
1933
St. Ann's Academy Fitchburg T. C. Framingham T. C.
History, English Literature Bridgewater T. C. (a) Columbia (c) Simmons (c)
Mabel Chamberlain 1902
Grades 1 and 2
State Extension Courses
Camelia Dintini, B. S. Ed. 1940
Grades 3 and 4 Worcester T. C.
(a)
Mabel Joy
1915
Grace 5
Salem T. C.
Wyntha Tompkins
1943
Julia Yott
1917
Science, Geography, Literature U. of N. H. (a) Mathematics, English, Reading Fitchburg T. C.
RIVER STREET SCHOOL
Cecelia Sousa, B. S. Ed. 1940 Acting Principal Salem T. C. (a) Wellesley (c) Extension Courses (c)
Gladys H. Cowan 1942
Grade 1 and 2 Farmington State Normal
Elvira E. Pacifici, B. S. 1943
Ed.
Doris C. Potter, B. S. 1936
Ed. **
Special Class Manual Arts III (boys) Special Class Manual Arts III (girls ) Framingham T. C. (a) Columbia (c)
Armand Proulx ** Clara M. Reed*
1942 Building Assistant
1918 Special Class Westfield State Manual Arts II Normal
(boys ) Extension Courses
WEST STREET SCHOOL
Constance M. L'Ecuyer, 1940 Acting Principal Fitchburg T. C. (a)
B. S. Ed. M. A.
B. U. (b) Boston City Nursery (c) Smith College Kindergarten Worcester T. C.
Columbia U. University Extension State Extension
Corinne Beaudreau 1924 Grade 1
Courses
Emma E. Cadwell, B. S. Ed. 1942
Grade 5 Bridgewater T. C. (a)
Celestine M. Carey 1932
Geography, History, Our Lady of Art, Music 6, 7, 8. the Elms
Carol G. Davis, B. S. Ed. 1943
Hyannis T. C. Math., Science Gorham Normal (a) 6, 7,8 Grade 3 Fitchburg T. C. (a)
Constance M. LaForce, B. S.1943 Ed.
Notes -- (a) Bachelor's Degree (b) Master's Degree (c) Graduate Work Full-time Substitute ** Building Assistant
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U. of Maine Salem T. C. (a)
E. Olivia Pearson, A. B. 1943 English and Lit. 6, 7, 8
Edith M. Randall
1920
Grade 2
Courses
May O. Simpson
1911
Grade 4 Worcester T. C. Extension Courses
SPECIAL TEACHERS
Clair Birtz
1937
Special Worcester School of Art
B. U.
Margaret G. Butler
1892
Director of
Hyannis T. C.
Americanization
Laura B. Desmarais
1922
Director of Continuation
St. Ann's Academy Fitchburg T. C.
Paul E. Dion, B. S. Ed.
1936
Guidance and Placement
M. S.
R. E. College of Ed. (a) (c)
Mass. State (b)
Clark (c)
Dorothy Dolan, B. S. Ed.
1942
Music Supervisor Lowell T. C. (a)
Marjorie Nichols
1943
Elementary North Adams (a)
School Supervisor Columbia (b)
JANITORS
1st Appt.
Position
Rosario Bertrand
1936
Mary E. Wells High School
Armand Gaumond
1942
Mechanic Street (Cole Trade)
Theophile Leduc
1943
Charlton Street School
Rodolph L' Homme
1935
Mary E. Wells High School
Henry Masse
1942
River Street School
Omer Metivier
1938
Marcy Street School
Joseph Moore
1941
Eastford Road School
Walter O. Paquette
1943
West Street School
Charles Quevillon
1928
Cole Trade School
William Stanhope
1943
Mary E. Wells High School
Upsala College (a) Harvard U. (c) State Extension
Notes -- (a) Bachelor's Degree (b) Master's Degree (c) Graduate work
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STATISTICS FROM SCHOOL REGISTERS School Year Ending July 1, 1943
Aver. Tot. Daily Boys Gls. Tot. Mer.
Aver.
P. C. Mem. of Att.
High School
193
310
503
497
440.12
465.40
94.45
Charlton St. Gr. VIII
14
20
34
34
29.15
30.13
96.71
Eastford Rd. Gr. VIII
11
17
28
28
25.20
26.53
94.98
Marcy St. Gr. VIII
17
16
33
34
31.7
32.91
96.15
West St. Gr. VIII
16
16
32
32
26.32
29.34
89.71
Charlton St. Gr. VII
19
19
38
38
32.96
35.03
93.9
Eastford Rd. Gr. VII
14
19
33
34
29.6
31.51
93.93
Marcy St. Gr. VII
12
20
32
34
30.86
32.61
94.48
West St. Gr. VII
26
14
40
40
36.24
36.62
94.99
Charlton St. Gr. VI
28
25
53
60
52.72
55.25
95.47
Eastford Rd. Gr. VI
17
20
37
37
32.64
34.54
94.47
Marcy St. Gr. VI
18
22
40
44
38.74
40.30
96.11
West St. Gr. VI
22
17
39
44
39.83
41.91
94.93
Charlton St. Gr. V
14
29
43
48
39.04
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