USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1942-1946 > Part 39
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18.74
Total-Evening Vocational School
1,503.60
VISUAL AIDS:
Instruction expenses :
Supplies
$54.09
Maintenance of Plant
15.60
Total-Visual Aids
69.69
PLAYGROUNDS:
Instruction salaries
1,862.50
Other expenses
957.30
Total-Playgrounds
2,819.80
RETIREMENT FOR SERVICEMEN
691.00
MILITARY SUPPLEMENTARY SALARIES
2,138.44
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$297,906.13
Balance on Hand, December 31, 1946
2,246.08
$300,152.21
Massachusetts School Fund
$13,774.85
Vocational School (Coop.) State Grant
6,407.38
Vocational School (Day) State Grant
1,627.29
Vocational School-General Vocational
11,636.01
Vocational School (Evening) State Grant
534.82
Household Arts-State Grant
1,220.83
Continuation School-State Grant
298.22
Adult Civic Education
317.18
Worcester Evening Industrial School
9.60
Smith-Hughes, U. S. Government Fund
2,427.11
83-
450.93
George-Deen Fund High School Tuition Elementary School Tuition Vocational School Tuition Cole Trade School, Goods Sold Refunds Webster Evening Practical Arts School
1,302.37 7,010.00 1,661.54
6,488.18 353.06 49.90 2.00
Total
$55,120.34
George-Deen Fund-Balance, December 31, 1946
$52.75
Smith-Hughes Fund -- Balance, December 31, 1946 22.14
74.89
Total Receipts Returned to Town Treasurer
$55,045.45
As Chairman of the School Committee, whose purpose it is to formulate the policies for the School Department, it is my duty to discuss at this point certain pertinent phases of the operation of our public schools.
The effectiveness of our efforts have been, to a great extent, impeded again this year by the sombre aspect of the whole financial picture. The fiscal year just closed has fared no better than the preceding one, since it was found advisable again, at the annual appropriations meeting to have recom- mended a reduction of some $13,000 of the requested school budget.
It could be seen clearly at the time that a reduced budget would be totally inadequate to foster an unhampered school program for the greatest good of he greatest number of our school population. There remained but one course of action to follow: to appeal to the proper state agency for pro- tection of the inalienable rights of the School Committee whose members hold sacred the trust of the citizens who have elected them to their posts. However, all possible was done to avert for the town the adverse publicity of a law-suit.
As the fiscal year drew to a close, there was foreseen, as anticipated, a deficit in "Salaries" and "Other Expenses Account". There could not have been a reduction in an otherwise barely adequate personnel. There could not have been a reduction in the already barely adequate sup- plies. Moreover, normal current expenses had to be met as always. But unfortunately, maintenance had to be restricted. There could be little or no capital outlay, in spite of urgent need, as stressed in last year's report, and the equally urgent recommendations of the building inspectors.
The Special Town Meeting of December 23, 1946 was unwilling to ap- propriate the needed funds to meet the deficit, but voted the needed amount as an added item to the tax levy of 1947. All expenses of operation will be relatively heavy for several years, no doubt; school costs are a product of the times, and they are beyond your control and mine, just as they are in every other city and town.
The proposed budget for the coming year must be adopted as submitted in order to permit the proper and adequate operation of the School Department. The School Committee will pursue its policy of rendering the utmost service under existing conditions; the effectiveness of its decisions can be limited only hy restraining circumstances.
It must nevertheless follow that the highest possible scholastic standing must be maintained in every grade of our schools according to the best edu- cational practices. Likewise, the physical plant must be ameliorated, properly repaired, properly maintained in such a way that each pupil will benefit to the utmost of every educational opportunity, whether in the classroom or on the playground.
Moreover, following the uniformly state-wide and national trend, the educational personnel and other employees, upon duly submitted petitions, have been granted salary increases commensurate with the requirements of the
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times. It must be noted that any salary raise has been based on all available figures, plans and practices followed in towns of approximate size throughout the Commonwealth. Southbridge must at least maintain a reasonably safe position relative to its size and resources.
I wish at this time to express to my colleagues on the School Committee my deepest appreciation for their unfailing support. I am equally grateful to all the employees of the School Department for their cooperation and under- standing in our common endeavor.
Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR H. GAUMOND Chairman, School Committee
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Mr. Arthur H. Gaumond
Chairman, School Committee
Southbridge, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Gaumond:
I have the honor of submitting herewith a first annual report. This report is the sixty-second in the series of annual reports by the Superintendent of Schools.
Since I have had the privilege of being your Superintendent but three months, this can be only an acknowledgement of the situation on my part. Subsequent reports appended hereto, submitted by the heads of the various departments in the school system, will attest to the intense and successful activities within the schools under the able administration of my predecessor, Mr. Channing H. Greene.
It is but recently that the strain of war overshadowed the every effort of the school administration. What irony that Education should ever suffer privations when Education must be the bulwark and strength of our democratic ideals. The dawn of peace was to have significant implications; but the problems in a school system have not vanished, nor have they decreased in number, if they do perhaps differ in degree.
But Education must continue all the more earnestly if the future citizens and leaders of our community are to take their rightful places in a New World which is only now slowly emerging from the chaos of a terribly devastating war. Education has the urgent task of preparing our children to do their part as effective citizens in the restoration of this shattered world and the rebuilding of a meaningful peace.
To this very task, we, in the administration of public schools, dedicate our every effort and pledge our unswerving endeavor, that we may also justify the faith and trust placed in us by the citizens of the Community we serve. As your Superintendent, I will understand that it is the realization of this task before us that will challenge and exact from us our best effort which can only be on the utmost cooperation and understanding in this our common endeavor.
As you have already stated, it is the duty of your committee to formulate the policies of the School Department. The Superintendent of Schools is the executive officer of the School Committee; it is his duty to administer and direct the essence of those policies to their ralization. It will be by working in close harmony with every agency of the Community, as well as with every interested citizen who is willing to lend his support that we will see our efforts materialize.
A preliminary survey has revealed several problems on whose solution time and finances will have a direct bearing. Certain situations require im- mediate attention; others must invitably enter into a program that will extend
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over a period of years. A constant study will be made of the scholastic standard in all our schools, as well as of the physical plant. Efficiency in meeting every demand must always be the keynote, with the assurance to every citizen that the tax dollar expended for the public schools is producing the utmost in desired results.
I wish to thank you, Mr. Chairman, for the privilege of presenting a first message. I have already had many occasions of realizing the support and co- operation of every member of the School Committee, of all the members of our various staffs, as well as of the many citizens it has already been my good fortune to meet, to all I extend my heartfelt appreciation.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM L. BOURGEOIS
Superintendent of Schools
STATISTICAL REPORT
Throughout this report, the year relative to attendance extends from September, 1945 to July, 1946. The year relative to expenditures extends from January 1, 1946 to January 1, 1947.
· I .- SCHOOL HOUSES (Including Cole Trade High School)-1946
Number Houses-occupied 7 Unnoccupied 0
84 Unoccupied 0
II .- TEACHERS (Including Cole Trade High School)
Number of male teachers
28*
Number of female teachers
60*
III .- PUPILS
Number of children in town October 1, as reported by the census enumerator:
403
Bewteen the ages of 7 and 14
1,653
Between the ages of 14 and 16
536
Total persons between ages of 5 and 16
Eight full-time substitutes
Two teachers on leave of absence
Total enrollment PUBLIC SCHOOLS
1945
1946
from September to June
1,623
1,671
Number between 5 and 7
173
191
Number between 7 and 14
901
885
Number between 14 and 16
437
384
Number over 16 years of age
112
211
Average membership
1,549
1,595
Average daily attendance
1,457
1,490
Total enrollment NOTRE DAME
From September to June
593
563
Number between 5 and 7
63
113
Number between 7 and 14
464
360
Number between 14 and 16
23
70
Number over 16 years of age
43
20
Average membership
557
545
Average daily attendance
520
93
Total enrollment STE JEANNE D'ARC
From September to June
387
336
Number between 5 and 7
69
74
Number between 7 and 14
292
242
Number between 14 and 16
26
20
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Schoolrooms-occupied
Between the ages of 5 and 7
2,592
Number over 16 years of age Average membership Average daily attendance
367
329
349
313
Total enrollment ST. MARY'S
from September to June
225
221
Number between 5 and 7
40
32
Number between 7 and 14
135
144
Number between 14 and 16
31
25
Number over 16 years of age
19
20
Average membership
220
222
Average daily attendance
205
206
Total enrollment COLE TRADE HIGH DAY
from September to June
151
157
Number between 14 and 16
144
129
Number over 16 years of age
7
28
Average membership
93
88
Average daily attendance
84
78
Total enrollment COLE TRADE HIGH COOP.
From September to June
83
129
Number over 16 years of age
83
129
Average membership
39
54
Average daily-attendance
37
51
STATISTICS FROM SCHOOL REGISTERS School Year Ending July 1, 1946
Boys
Girls
Tot. Tot. Mem.
Aver. Daily Att.
Aver. Mem.
P. C. of Att.
High School
234
310
544
543
484.10
510.99
94.79
Charlton St. Gr. VIII
12
16
28
28
25.39
26.44
96.03
Eastford Rd. Gr. VIII
10
12
22
22
19.78
21.12
93.66
Marcy St. Gr. VIII
21
12
33
33
29.99
31.68
94.23
West St. Gr. VIII
11
17
28
28
24.28
25.69
94.32
Charlton St. Gr. VII
15
25
40
40
34.06
32.34
95.26
Eastford Rd. Gr. VII
15
13
28
28
24.81
26.74
92.80
Marcy St. Gr. VII
17
11
28
29
26.03
27.67
94.06
West St. Gr. VII
15
15
30
35
32.10
34.67
92.60
Charlton St. Gr. VI 1
11
13
24
24
19.74
20.54
96.15
Charlton St. Gr. VI 2
14
13
27
27
22.41
24.05
93.1
Eastford Rd. Gr. VI
16
15
31
31
26.72
28.56
93.2
Marcy St. Gr. VI
13
10
23
23
20.84
21.93
94.99
West St. Gr. VI
17
21
38
38
33.75
36.46
92.60
Charlton St. Gr. V
21
25
46
46
42.26
44.46
95.05
Easford Rd. Gr. V
17
11
28
28
25.55
27.01
94.62
Marcy St. Gr. V
13
14
27
27
25.65
26.83
95.58
West St. Gr. V
17
13
30
30
29.22
31.11
93.90
Charlton St. Gr. IV
17
19
36
36
34.31
36.21
92.88
Eastford Rd. Gr. IV
13
15
28
29
26.15
27.75
94.23
Marcy St. Gr. IV
14
8
22
22
20.10
21.60
93.01
West St. Gr. IV
20
10
30
30
25.22
26.82
94.03
Charlton St. Gr. III 1
16
12
28
28
23.87
25.43
93.82
Charlton St. Gr. III 2 15
11
26
26
23.55
25.02
94.12
Eastford Rd. Gr. II & III 18
13
31
31
27.32
29.59
92.20
Marcy St. Gr. III
14
14
28
29
24.67
27.30
90.61
West St. Gr. 111 1
11
16
27
27
24.82
26.41
94.00
West St. Gr. III 2
10
13
23
24
21.28
22.19
93.55
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Tot.
Aver. Daily Att.
Aver. Mem.
P. C. of Att.
Charlton St. Gr. II
16
15
31
31
26.65
29.09
91.61
Eastford Rd. Gr. II & III 18
13
31
31
27.32
29.59
92.20
Marcy St. Gr. II
18
9
27
29
24.22
26.73
90.62
West St. Gr. II
12
18
30
30
24.88
27.45
90.64
Charlton St. Gr. I & II 14
11
25
25
28.10
25.00
92.11
Charlton St. Gr. I
18
13
31
31
27.37
30.08
90.97
Eastford Rd. Gr. I & II 16
17
33
33
25.93
28.05
92.45
Eastford Rd. Gr. I
16
21
37
37
32.57
35.64
91.38
Marcy St. Gr. 1
17
18
35
35
24.92
28.16
88.09
River St. Gr. I & II
12
9
21
21
17.34
19.65
85.43
West St. Grade I
25
12
37
38
31.02
35.94
87.44
River St. Manual Arts I
7
7
7
5.36
5.68
94.37
River St. Manual Arts I 12
12
12
11.56
11.88
85.40
River St. Manual Arts II 12
12
12
11.21
12.00
93.11
Cole Trade High Day 157
157
157
78.88
88.43
90.69
Cole Trade High Coop 129
129
129
51.26
54.08
95.02
ENROLLMENT BY AGE AND GRADE September 1945-June 1946 (Girls)
Grade
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16 17
18 Tot
I
22
46
10
1
79
II
25
31
6
2
2
66
III
21
33
10
7
2
1
74
IV
13
23
10
3
2
51
V
13
34
9
6
1
63
VI
14
34
15
6
2
1
72
VII
13
28
10
9
4
64
VIII
1
9
32
10
5
57
IX
1
28
46
17
2
94
X
21
55
11
1
88
XI
1
23
44
5
1
74
XII
2
18
20
3
43
Ungraded
1
4
2
7
Total
22 71 62 53 48 67
62 62 50 75 138
ENROLLMENT BY AGE AND GRADE September 1945-June 1946 (Boys)
Grade
5
6
7
8
9
10 11
12
13
14
15
16 17
18 Tot.
I
21
65
6
2
1
95
II
13
48
12
7
80
III
13
26
17
13
4
73
IV
8
25
20
4
5
1
63
V
9
25
12
13
6
3
68
VI
8
29
17
7
6
3
1
71
VII
12
28
12 28
19
5
2
87
X
13
32
11
2
1
59
XI
12
32
11
55
XII
17
20
6
43
Ungraded
1
3
7 6
6
1
24
Total
21
78
67
48
59
66
62
69
80
98 81
65
33
7 834
7
2
1
62
VIII
54
IX
1
19
44
21
90
28
4 842
Boys
Girls
Tot. Mem.
2
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CHANGE OF TEACHERS
Resigned or Leave of Absence
January, Resigned
January, Resigned
February, Retired
March, Resigned
March, Resigned
April, Resigned
June, Retired
June, Resigned
June, Leave of Absence
July Resigned
September, Resigned
September, Resigned
September Resigned
September, Resigned
September, Resigned
September, Resigned
September, Leave of Absence
September, Leave of Absence
September, Leave of Absence
October, Retired
Channing H. Greene, Superintendent School
Appointed
January,
¥Martin Earls, Mary E. Wells High
January
January
January
January
January
January
March
March
April
April
September
September
September
September
September
September
October
October
December
Helen Donnelly, Charlton Street Lawrence Swenson, Cole Trade High ** Margaret Genereux, Mary E. Wells High * *Hannah Cook, Mary E. Wells High ** Elinor Small, West Street William L Bourgeois, Superintendent Mary F. Lynch, Marcy Street ** Muriel Mundell, River Street
*Returned from military service ** Full-time substitute Returned from leave of absence
CORPS OF TEACHERS - JANUARY 1, 1947 1st Appt. Position College Attended
William L. Bourgeois, A.B., M.A. 1946 Superintendent
Assumption College (a) Boston College Graduate School (b) Harvard; University of Paris, France; Universi- ty of Connecticut (c)
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School
Kathryn Robertson, Mary E. Wells High Eva Turner, Marcy Street Mabel Joy, Marcy Street Judith Lynch, River Street Wyntha Tompkins, Marcy Street Gladys Dukeshire, West Street
Julia Yott, Marcy Street
Zennon Gerry, West Street Kathryn Beauregard, Mary E .Wells High Nathan W. White, Charlton Street Martin Earls, Mary E. Wells High Grace Wheeler, Charlton Street Frances Latham, Mary E. Wells High Willard Freeman, River Street Francis Rogers, Art Berg Paraghamian, Mary E. Wells High Alice W. Dion, West Street Dorothy Bartoli, Mary E. Wells High Gladys Cowan, Marcy Street
*Norman Tardiff, Mary E. Wells High *Emery Lavallee, Cole Trade High *Myron Sibley, Cole Trade High *Harold Andrews, Cole Trade High Ruth Huson, Marcy Street Francis Rogers, Art
*Lewis Kyrics, Mary E. Wells High Dorothy Brockway,Marcy Street *Nathan White, Charlton Street *Zenon Gerry, West Street ** Liberty Themistocles, Mary E. Wells High
Ist Appt. Position College Attended
Joseph B. Hoyt, B.S., M.A. in in Ed. 1945
Director of Occupa- tional Guidance and Placement
Bowdoin(a) Harvard (b) (c)
Marjorie Nichols, B.S.Ed. M. Ed. 1943 Elementary School Su- pervisor
North Adams (a) Columbia (b)
Elsie A. Hofstra 1933
Secretary to Superintendent
Becker's Business College
MARY E. WELLS HIGH SCHOOL
James S. Robertson, B.S M.Ed. 1937
Principal
B.U. (a) (b) (c) Harvard (c) Mass. Ext. Service (c)
Hedwiga S. Kochanowski 1941
Pauline M. Aucoin, B.S. 1921
Commercial, French
B.U. (a) (c)
** Dorothy L. Bartioli, B.S. Ed. 1935
English, Guidance, Speech, Modern History Worcester T.C. (a) Clark (c)
Elsie Benoit, B.S.Ed. 1945
Commercial, Girls' Coach Salem T.C. (a)
** Kathryn Beauregard, A.B.
1922
French, Spanish, J. Red Cross
Middlebury (a) (c) B.U. (c)
Rose Brodeur, B.S. 1939
Social Studies
B.U. (a) (c)
N. Y. University ( c )
Constance Coderre, B.S. 1929
Commercial, Student Council Simmons (a) B.U., Columbia (c)
History
Hyannis (a), B.U. (b)
Clark (c)
Louise B. Corbin 1924
Home Economics, Sr. Red Cross
Fitchburg T.C. Wheaton, Simmons
Priscilla Drake, B.S., M.A. 1928
History, Glee Club B.U. (a) (b) Springfield, Trinity (c)
Thecla Fitzgerald, A.B., M.Ed. 1926
English, Crimson and Gray
Radcliffe (a) B.U. (b)
*Margaret C. Generoux
1946
English, Civics, Practical Speech
Ohio State University
C. Estelle Hefner, Ph.B. 1933
Latin
Brown U. (a) B.U. (c)
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Hannah B. Cook, B.S.Ed.
M.Ed. 1929
Secretary to Principal Mary E. Wells H. S.
Persis F. Howe, B.S.Ed. Ist Appt. Position 1930 Commercial
College Attended
Salem T.C. (a) Columbia, Clark (c)
Barbara H. Kyrics, B.S.Ed. 1940
Home Economics
Framingham T.C. (a) Fitchburg T.C. (c)
Lewis A. Kyrics, A.B., M.A. 1938
Eino Laakso, A.B., M.A. 1945
Harry J. McMahon, Ph.B. M.Ed. 1926
Chemistry, Physics, Coaching Holy Cross (a) B.U. (b)
Harvard ( c )
Grace Palmer, B.S.Ed. 1942
English Worcester T.C. (a) U. of Vt., Columbia (c)
Flora Tait, B.S.Ed., M.A. 1939
Occupations, English, Drama- tic Club
Framingham T.C. (a) B.U. (b) Cornell (c)
*Liberty Themistocles, A.B. 1946
Spanish ,French
Emmanuel (a) Columbia (c)
Frances Troy, B.S.Ed.
1927
Commercial Salem T.C.(a) B.U. (c)
Lindzay Varnam, B.S. 1943
General Science, Aeronautics Colby (a) B.U. (c)
COLE TRADE HIGH SCHOOL
Clark H. Morrell, B.S.Ed.
1931 Director
Fitchburg T.C. (a) Machinist (d)
Margaret R. Connolly
1922 Secretary to Director
N.E. School of Secretarial Science, Columbia
Maureen Baybutt
1942
Clerk
St. Mary's High School, Feener Business School (d) Eight years trade exp.
Harold Andrews
1941 Painting and Decorating (d) Worcester Boys "Trade, Wentworth Institute, Fitch- burg T.C.
John Benson
1942
Drafting (d)
Northeastern U. Fitchburg T.C.
George H. Braman
-1938
Mathematics and Trade Drawing (d)
Northeastern U., Fitchburg T.C.
Francis E. Couture
1945
Electrical (d)
Worcester Boys' Trade University Extension
William Delaney, B.S.Ed M.Ed. 1940
English
B.U. (a) Boston T.C. (b) Boston College
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Biology ,History Tufts (a) (b) B.U. (c)
Algebra, General Science Clark (a) (b) B.U. (c)
Walter J. Glondek
Ist Appt. Position 1938 Applied Science, Drafting (d) Cole Trade, Fitchburg T. C., Clark
College Attended
Leo Grenier
1936
Machine Work (d) Cole Trade, Fitchburg T.C., University Extension Industrial Printing (d) Southbridge H. S.
Ernest Hall
1926
Nels H. Johnson
1937
Cooperative Machine Shop (d) Lowell Tech., General Elec- at Lynn, Fitchburg T. C.
William A. Julien A. B.
1945
Mathematics, History Manhatten College (a) Columbia U. (c)
Emery A. Lavelle
1926
Guidance and Placement Fitchburg T. C. Southbridge Industrial M. E. W. H. S., W. P. I., Draftsman (d)
William Nickerson
1941
Gen. Voc. Wood Cabinetmaking (d) Norwich U., Fitchburg T. C.
William Paul
1942
Gen. Voc. Machine Lowell Tech., Fitchburg T. C. Cabinet Patternmaking (d)
Fitchburg T.C. (a)
B. U. (c)
Myron Sibley
1941
Sheet Metal (d) Worcester Boys Trade, Fitchburg T. C.
Lawrence Swenson
1932 Related Science and Mathematics Wentworth Institute Fitchburg T. C. B. U., Machinist (d)
CHARLTON STREET SCHOOL
Raoul O. Lataille, A. B. M. Ed. 1939 Principal Coach Assumption (a) B. U. (b)
Alma A. Abramson, B. Ed. 1945
Patricia P. Callahan, B.S.Ed. 1939
History, Geography Science,
Literature in Grades 6, 7, and 8.
Westfield T. C. (a)
Extension Courses (c)
Eva A. Cassavant, B. S. Ed. M. A. 1933 History, Geography, Science,
Reading in Grades 6, 7, and 8.
Worcester T. C. (a)
Clark (b)
English in Grades 6, 7, and 8
Mass. State (a)
Extension Courses (c)
Grade 2
Keene T.C. (a)
Grade 3
Hyannis T. C. (a)
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Helen E. Donnelly, A. B. 1946
Charlotte M. Henderson, B. A. Ed. 1944 Edith C. Howes, B. S. Ed. 1942
Grade 3
Keene T.C.
Frank P. Skinyon, B. S. Ed. 1934
Ist Appt. Position Grade 4
College Attended
Bridie M. McSweeney, B. S. Ed. 1945
Eva P. Salviuolo, B. S. Ed. 1943 Grade 1
Marie J. Saunders 1924
Viola E. Sweeney, B. S. Ed. 1945
Florida G. Tarquinic, B. S. Ed. 1942
Grade 5
Worcester T. C. (a)
EASTFORD ROAD SCHOOL
Laurenda A. Boyer 1926 Principal
B. U., Worcester T. C. University Extension · Courses
Corrine E. Beaudreau 1924
Grade 1
University Extension Courses
Marjorie Campbell,
B. S. Ed. 1933
English and Reading in Grades 6 7, and 8
Bridgewater T. C. (a) Simmons (c) Columbia, Harvard, B. U.,
Bertha Foley
1912
Grade 2
Worcester T. C. University Extension Courses
Kathleen Frantz, B. S.
1945
Grade 5
Eau Claire T. C. (a)
Irene V. Gough
1914
Social Studies and Music in Grades 6, 7, and 8
Worcester Domestic Science School University Exten- sion Courses
*Myrtle B. Jodrey
1944 Mathematics and Science in Grades 6, 7, and 8 Fitchburg T. C. University Extension Courses
Julia C. Morrill
1914
Grade 3
St. Joseph's Normal, University Extension Courses
Emile Roberts, B. S. Ed.
1944
Grade 4
Worcester T. C. (a) Hyannis T. C. Clark,. U. of N. H. (c)
Laura B. Desmarais
MARCY STREET SCHOOOL 1922 Principal Art, and Music St. Ann's Academy, Fitchburg T. C., Hyannis T. C., University Extension Courses
-- 93-
Willimantic T. C. (a)
Worcester T. C. (a) Mathematics in Grades 6, 7, and 8 Westchester T. C. Extension Courses
Grade 5 Fitchburg T. C. (a)
Ist Appt. 1943
Position Grade 2
College Attended
Dorothy M. Brockway
Framingham T. C., Univer- sity Extension Courses
Mabel A. Chamberlain
1902
Grade 1
University Extension Courses
Elizabeth Curtis,
Grade 5
A. B. B. S. Ed. 1944
Camella Dintini, B. S. Ed.
1940
Grade 4
Ruth Huson
1945
Grade 3
Maine State Norman School, Hyannis T. C. B. U., Gorham T. C.
Constance L'Ecuyer,
B. S. Ed. M. A. 1940
Social Studies and English in Grades 6, 7, and 8 Fitchburg T. C. (a) B. U. (b) Boston Nursery School, Smith College, Kindergarten, Worcster T. C., Columbia, Extension Courses (c) Science and Lit. in Grades 6, 7 ,8 Emmanuel College (a) Fitchburg T. C., Providence T. C. (c) Mathematics and English in Grades 6, 7,8
Bertha L. Wallace
1922
Hyannis T. C. B. U., University Extension Courses
*Clara M. Reed
RIVER STREET SCHOOL 1918 Acting Principal Special Classes Westfield T. C., Worcester Girls' Trade School, Harvard, Extension Courses
Constance M. Earls
1943 Grades 1 and 2
Fitchburg T. C.
Cecelia B. Lamy, B. S. Ed.
1940 Special Classes Salem T. C. (a) Wellesley, Extension Courses (c)
Muriel Mundell * Armand Proulx
1946 Sewing, Cooking, and Music Building Assistant, Shop Work
R. Joseph Racine, A. B. M. Ed. 1944
WEST STREET SCHOOL Acting Principal Athletic Coaching Remedial Reading Assumption College (a) B. U. (b) Springfield Col. Clark; Northeastern; Ox- ford University, England; Harvard (c)
-94-
B. U. (a) Salem T. C. (a) Harvard (c)
Worcester T. C. (a) Clark, Harvard (c)
Mary F. Lynch, A. B.
1946
Dorothy E. Cargill, B. S. Ed. 1945 1 st Appt. Position Grade 4
*M. Elsie Hachey
1947
Grade 4
Plymouth T. C. Keen T. C. English Lit., and Spelling in Grades 6, 7, 8. Colby College (a) B. U., Harvard (c)
Cathryn Maxwell
1945
Grade 1
Lowell T. C.
Edith M. Randall
1920
Grade 2
University Extension
Ruth W. Sampson
1939
Grade 5
Westfield T. C. University Extension (B. U.)
¥Dorothy M. Sheriffs
1945
Grade 3 Westfield T. C.
*Elinor H. Small, A. B.
1946
M. Celestine Sweet
1932
Mathematics, and Science in Grades 6, 7, 8, Pembroke College (a) Social Studies, Art and Music in Grades 6, 7, 8 College of Our Lady of the Elms, Hyannis T. C. Extension Courses, (B. U.)
SPECIAL TEACHERS
Claire Birtz
1937 Art
Worcester School of Art, B. U.
Laura B. Desmarais
1922
Director of Continuation School St. Ann's Academy, Fitchburg T. C.
Constance L'Ecuyer
B. S. Ed. M. A. 1940
Director of Americanization Fitchburg T. C. (a) B. U. (b) Boston Nursery School, Smith College Kindergarten, Worcester T. C., Columbia, Extension Courses (c)
*Full-time substitute ** On leave of absence ¥Returned January 6, 1947 after
Notes-(a) Bachelor's Degree (b) Master's Degree (c)Graduate Work (d) Eight years trade exp.
JANITORS
Frederick P. Alger
1947
West Street School
Philias Caron
1945
Mary E. Wells High School
John B. Craite
1946
Cole Trade High School
Armand Gaumond
1942
Mechanic Street (Cole Trade High School)
Theophile Leduc
1943
Charlton Street School
Rodolph L'Homme
1935
Mary E. Wells High School
Napoleon Martel
1945
Mary E. Wells High School
Henry Masse
1942
River Street School
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