USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > West Bridgewater > Town annual reports of the selectmen, overseers of the poor, town clerk, and school committee of West Bridgewater for the year ending 1950-1954 > Part 45
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REPORT OF ERADICATION OF POISON IVY
The work of the past three years on this project is starting to pay off. There is a marked reduction in the infestation of Poison
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Ivy in Town. The following streets were sprayed in 1954 with the chemicals 2-4-D and 2-4-5-T for Poison Ivy: Howard St., West and East Center Sts., River St., South St., Keenan St., Bedford St., Cross St., So. and No. Elm Sts., Matfield St., West St., Walnut St., East St., and Union St. This spray also kills the brush along these roadsides thus reducing the labor of brush cutting. This project will continue in the work schedule of 1955.
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS B. MACQUINN Tree Warden
DUTCH ELM DISEASE CONTROL
I hereby submit my annual report for the year 1954.
The Dutch Elm Disease still continues to be a constant threat and is yearly destroying many stately elms throughout the town. Each year the department takes samples from those elms during the summer months, which, because of their yellowed and withered leaves, appear to be contracting the disease. These samples are sent to the Shade Tree Laboratories at Amherst where they undergo an intensive laboratory examination. If these trees are confirmed to have the disease, they must be completely removed before the following summer.
This year, thirty-seven elms will be removed, and the wood from them burned or buried to completely rid it of disease. I look for an increase in the disease the coming year as the two hurricanes have left our elms in a very weakened condition in regards to the disease.
Many elms have been fertilized and limed to make them more resistant to the disease. This program will continue yearly. All town elms were sprayed three times with DDT; one dormant and two folias sprays.
The Department is closely following the best recommended spray programs, fertilizing, pruning dead wood and sanitary meas- ures necessary to keep the elm disease down to a minimum.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS B. MACQUINN Tree Warden
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MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
I hereby submit this report for the year 1954.
In May, 1954, an aerial spray of DDT was placed over 1400 acres in town for the control of Gypsy Moths. This spray proved very effective as the 23 Gypsy Moth traps, placed in various spots throughout the town in conjunction with the Department of Nat- ural Resources, failed to pick up any moths in weekly patrols to the traps. This is the first time in a great many years that this section has been free from this destructive pest.
All shade trees along the roadsides were sprayed twice this year with DDT applied with the mist blower and to control the elm bark beetle, carrier of the Dutch Elm disease, all elms were sprayed three times; a dormant spray in the spring and two folias sprays in the summer. As many private elms as it was possible to reach by the mist blower were also sprayed. The woods along the roadsides were also sprayed twice. The Town Dump was sprayed weekly with Benza-Hepachloride to reduce the fly population. This season again, the majority of spraying was done at night in order to eliminate the possibility of getting spray on autos and also because there is little or no wind at night.
The army worm was discovered on a local farm and kept from spreading by spraying the farm's fields with DDT from the mist blower. Japanese beetles were again found in large numbers along the roadsides of town but were controlled immediately by applica- tions of 6% DDT. The Eastern Tent Caterpillar were in greatly reduced numbers this season, found mostly on wild cherry trees in outlying sections of town.
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS B. MACQUINN Tree Warden
TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE
We hereby submit our report for the year 1954.
During 1954, the small spring-fed pond in the center of the Town Forest was cleaned out by the Forestry Department making
77
a fine shallow pond which can be utilized for skating by youngsters in the winter and as a fine addition to the attractive picnic grounds in the summer.
Brush was cut throughout the forest and the area completely sprayed for the eradication of Poison Ivy. This project will be continued yearly to make an attractive 10 acre spot for the towns- people.
During the two hurricanes of the season, sixty-five of the Red Austrian and Jack Pines were completely destroyed and had to be cleaned up. The fine grove of white pines, hemlocks and spruce in the forest weathered the hurricanes but many broken and low hanging limbs have had to be removed.
The Forestry Department also cleared underbrush and un- desirable trees from the town water shed at the Pumping Station. Also a great many large trees blown down here by the hurricanes were completely cleaned up. This yearly project allows the small pine seedlings in the water shed area to grow more freely.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS B. MACQUINN ANTONE SOUSA ELMER HUNT
Town Forest Committee
REPORT OF STREET LIGHTING SURVEY COMMITTEE
This has been the fourth year of surveying the problem of lighting for our town. We have recommended only the lights which we feel are needed.
PINECREST ROAD
Install one 1000 lumen light on pole #75/10. Yearly increased cost - $17.00.
RIVER STREET
Install one 1000 lumen light on pole #22/3. Yearly increased cost - $17.00.
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HOWARD STREET
Install two 1000 lumen lights on poles #7/17 and 21. Yearly increased cost - $34.00.
SAND STREET
Install three 1000 lumen lights on poles #69/3, 6 and 9 Yearly increased cost - $51.00.
NORTH ELM STREET
Install thirty-one 1000 lumen and one 2500 lumen lights in place of twenty-three present 1000 lumen lights. These are to be placed as shown on plan prepared by committee. (Certain of the new lights are on intersecting streets but at or near North Elm Street in each instance.) Yearly increased cost - $167.
ASH STREET
Install two 1,000 lumen lights on poles #19/18 and 20. Yearly increased cost - $34.00.
WEST CENTRE STREET
Install two 6000 lumen lights on poles #8/14 and 15, remov- ing one 2500 lumen light from pole #14. Yearly increased cost - $69.00. Rear of new Fire-Police Station install two 1000 lumen lights, one on pole #8/14 Al and one on new pole to be set off the northwest corner of building on edge of black top. Yearly in- creased cost - $34.00.
WEST STREET at Corner of Manley
Install one 1000 lumen light on pole #12/45. Yearly increased cost - $17.00.
The net increased yearly cost of the above proposals is $440.00.
The above is the complete data, with the exception of the turning of one light at the corner of Howard and West Centre Street. This is to be done by the Brockton Edison Co. at no cost to the town.
All requests for lights have been given consideration and completed.
79
Mr. Fred S. Mason of the Brockton Edison Co. and Chief of Police, Douglas P. Eaton, again were very helpful and the com- mittee thanks them.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM E. TURNER, Chairman RALEIGH A. HOLDEN
FRANCIS CHEYUNSKI
LESTER W. REYNOLDS FRANCIS W. LABRACHE
BUILDING INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I herewith submit my report of building inspection for the year.
Permits issued :
New Dwellings
41
Other New Buildings
32
Alterations to Other Buildings
7
Alterations to Dwellings
15
New Storage Buildings
2
Alterations Manufacture Plants
4
Trailers
2
New Fire and Police Station
1
Total Permits Issued
104
Total Inspections
249
Respectfully submitted,
ANTONE SOUSA Building Inspector
80
INSPECTOR OF WIRES
To Board of Selectmen
Town Office
West Bridgewater, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1954.
Inspections
351
Edison permits issued
240
Services installed
145
Meters installed
151
Locations locked
20
Rough wiring (new houses)
39
Additional wiring
11
Not passed
21
Oil burners
43
Clothes dryers
5
Water heaters
30
Electric ranges
54
All inspections based on 1953 National Electric Code, as adopted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, with no special regulations.
Respectfully submitted,
LLOYD P. NORDHOLM Inspector of Wires
TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
TRUSTEES
Elected
Term Expires
Anna Howe
1954
1955
Stanley Carlson
1952
1955
Jane Bartlett
1953
1956
Winfield C. Leavitt
1953
1956
Dorothy Freeman
1954
1957
Allen B. Foye
1954
1957
81
BOOK COMMITTEE
Dorothy Freeman Jane Bartlett
Anna Howe Stanley Carlson
Executive Officer
Treasurer
Winfield C. Leavitt Anna Howe
In November Miss Martha B. Mason resigned as a Trustee. She had served the Library so faithfully for more than forty years that the Trustees unanimously elected her as an Advisory Trustee without voting privileges.
The Selectmen and the Trustees elected Mrs. Anna Howe to fill the vacancy.
Submitted by, JANE BARTLETT Secretary
To the Trustees of the West Bridgewater Public Library:
I submit the report for the year 1954.
It has been some years since our circulation figures have reached the 20,000 mark but this year we have attained the mark of 21,352; the only time that has been topped was during the de- pression years, when the figures climbed to over 20,000. We have compared the circulation of several libraries of towns of com- parable population and find that our circulation is greater with the library open fewer hours.
We have added many new names in the elementary school group, chiefly because of transferring the upper grades from the Sunset Ave. School to the Center School. This is reflected by their interest in books on the State Certificate Reading lists and we note that more boys are earning the certificates. Our school circulation remains about the same, a slight drop in fiction but a gain in non- fiction in both elementary and secondary figures.
During National Book Week in November, the library was open two extra afternoons, proving helpful to the teachers who came with classes to view the new juveniles on display.
The staff attended the Spring meeting of the Old Colony Li- brary Club, held in the new library building in Braintree. These meetings are always helpful as the speaker is a person in the library field and also to exchange ideas with other library groups.
82
We have had gifts of books and magazines from individuals and local groups. Also a fine magnifying glass, much used in map reading.
Our purchases for upkeep of the building were few; a new ash barrel, two new window screens, and grading of the side lawn.
We have had one change in personnel, Miss Lucia Millet was appointed as part time assistant to replace Miss Anne Foye, who resigned due to press of school work.
This year we are sorry to have the retirement of Miss Martha B. Mason who has served faithfully as a trustee for forty years, most of that time as treasurer. We have often turned to her for council and know that she will always have the interest of the li- brary at heart. Miss Mason is the only member of the Board of Trustees who has served continuously during the years of the present staff.
We are also grateful to all our trustees for their co-operation; and thank those we serve and are friendly to us.
Respectfully,
JEAN M. MURDOCK Librarian
STATISTICS
Adult fiction
8,450
Adult non-fiction
2,064
Juvenile fiction
6,312
Juvenile non-fiction
1,583
Bound magazines
44
18,453
Monthly magazines
2,899
Total
21,352
SCHOOL CIRCULATION
Elementary fiction
1,078
Elementary non-fiction
704
Magazines and pamphlets
112
83
Maps
Pictures
8 71
Total
1,973
Secondary fiction
921
Secondary non-fiction
692
Magazines and pamphlets
64
Pictures
51
Total
1,728
Total Elementary
1,973
Total Secondary
1,728
Total School
3,701
Books added by purchase:
Adult
391
Juvenile
111
Total
502
REPORT OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE
On March 8, 1954 the Town voted to have the Moderator and the Board of Selectmen appoint a committee of seven to obtain preliminary plans for an Elementary School Building.
The Committee selected were Arthur Steptoe, Bruce C. Soder- holm, John Eldridge, Karl Myers, Merton Ouderkirk, Julian Lucini and Roger Burrill. This Committee then named Arthur Steptoe Chairman and Bruce Soderholm Secretary. The Committee met 35 times during the spring and summer selecting an Architect and drawing up preliminary plans which were brought before the Town at a special town meeting on September 20, 1954. At this meeting the plans were approved and the money appropriated.
This Committee, with the Architect, developed working plans
84
and by December 31, 1954 were just about ready to put the plans out for bid.
ARTHUR STEPTOE, Chairman BRUCE SODERHOLM, Secretary JOHN ELDRIDGE KARL MYERS MERTON OUDERKIRK JULIAN LUCINI ROGER BURRILL
SCHOOL SURVEY COMMITTEE
Report for year 1954
One meeting was held during the year, on October 28, 1954.
A projection of classroom requirements through the year 1954 was reviewed and discussed. Supt. of Schools Burt L. Merrill, a member of the committee, submitted a copy of the school enroll- ment on October 1, together with an analysis of the birth rate and projected school enrollment. The survey was completed as per at- tached table.
ESTIMATED NUMBER OF CLASSROOMS REQUIRED 1954-1959 inclusive
Grades 1 9
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Total Present Classrooms
Extra Rooms Needed*
1954
4
4 3 3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
36
4
1955
4
4
4
3
3
3
4
3
3
3
3
3
39
7
1956
4
4
4
4
3
3
4
4
3
3
3
3
42
9
1957
4
4
4
4
4
3
4
4
4
3
3
3
44
11
1958
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
46
13
1959
4 4 4 4
4
4
4 4 4
4
4
3
47
14
* 14 rooms will become available to fill this need when the new elementary school building is finished. Construction on this building will begin in the spring of 1955.
85
The committee feels that it has fulfilled its purpose and that further studies along these lines should be the responsibility of the School Department.
Respectfully submitted
JULIAN E. LUCINI, Chairman ALFRED GAMBAO, Secretary BURT L. MERRILL ROGER H. BURRILL ALLEN FOYE
FRANK HOWE ARVIN PHILIPPART
FIRE AND POLICE STATION BUILDING COMMITTEE
This committee, appointed pursuant to action at the Annual Town Meeting of March 8, 1954, consists of the original five mem- bers of the Fire and Police Station Committee plus two additional appointees. It has followed in rather close detail the excellent pre- liminary planning of the original committee.
Clear title to the land to be used was secured, plans and speci- fications were approved by a registered architect, bids were adver- tised, and the contract for construction was signed on August 4th with Navarro Construction, Inc. On December 9th the committee accepted "substantial completion" of the building by the con- tractor. As of the time this report is written, it is expected that the 10% retainage will be paid to the contractor on February 16th, and an open house will be held on February 19th.
The committee is deeply grateful for the fine cooperation they have received from all sources, the contractor, sub-contractors, town officers, and many others. Work has been carried on within the amount of the appropriation, and by reason of the very gen- erous offer of the members of the fire and police departments to do all the interior painting, laying of tile floors, and much other finish- ing it has been possible to erect a building which should amply take care of the town's needs as a fire and police headquarters for many years to come.
86
On Sunday, January 16th, the fire trucks and other equipment were moved to the new location, and both the fire and police departments have been operating from the new building since that date.
Respectfully submitted, KENNETH L. HARDENBROOK, Chairman GORDON A. McDONALD, Secretary WARREN H. ANDERSON P. DOUGLAS EATON THOMAS B. MACQUINN G. WILLARD PETERSON ANTONE SOUSA
VISITING NURSE REPORT
The Town of West Bridgewater contributes annually to the support of the Bridgewater Visiting Nurse Association and the townspeople of West Bridgewater are entitled to the service pro- vided for by the B.V.N.A. In 1954 there were 735 visits made.
The purpose of the B.V.N.A. is to provide the best part time care of patients in the homes. The types of nursing service are for acute and long term illness, maternity care, infant and child health, after-care of surgical and accident cases and assisting with minor surgery.
A Well-Child Conference is conducted the first Friday of every other month from October through June in the Visiting Nurse Room in the Masonic Building. Children up to 5 years of age are elegible and must be in apparently good health. Dr. Lloyd A. Hazen is the consulting Pediatrician. He examines the children and discusses problems such as feeding, shoes, vitamins, habit for- mation, etc. Any abnormal condition found is referred back to the family physician. The conference is free - but donations are accepted.
The Nurse will make one visit to a patient without a call or order from the physician. She will only give general care or health instructions. Further care or treatment will be given at request of the physician, either in writing or by telephone.
87
The B.V.N.A. has 3 hospital beds, 3 bedside tables, and 4 wheelchairs to loan. If possible a minimum charge of 50 cents per week for beds and 25 cents per week for wheelchairs and tables is collected. Small articles like crutches, canes, pans, etc., are loaned free of charge. Patients borrowing said articles are responsible for returning them in good condition and must assume all repair fees and all transportation charges.
Nurses Hours of Duty:
Monday - Friday
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon
Sunday and Holidays - only emergency work or care to the critically ill. No night work.
Calls for morning visits should be called in the previous day or before 8:30 a.m.
Calls for afternoon visits should be called in between 12 noon - 1 p.m.
Telephone - 4368
MRS. IRENE SALTER, R.N.
PLANNING BOARD
This report is submitted to inform the citizens of West Bridge- water on the progress of the Planning Board since it was estab- lished at the Annual Town Meeting held on March 8, 1954. The Board is comprised of five members having been duly elected from the floor; in accordance with the provision of the statute and by official ballots, one member to be re-elected or replaced each year.
After reviewing the proposed plans with Town Departments, i.e., Board of Selectmen, The Finance Board, Assessors, Water Commissioners, and Town Council, etc., the Rules and Regulations governing the Subdivision of Land in West Bridgewater, Massa- chusetts have been adopted under the Subdivision Control Law, Sections 81 K to 81 GG inclusive, Chapter 41, General Laws.
The printing of the Rules and Regulations have been omitted from this report to conserve space and expense. Copies are avail- able upon request for persons interested.
88
Applicants for building permits may be required to file an application form with the Planning Board through the Selectmen:
Form A - For endorsement of plan believed not to require approval; or
Form B - For approval of Difinitive Plan.
Hearings with the Planning Board are held upon request or according to applications on file. Several applications have been denied because they failed to comply with the Rules and Regula- tions and were considered not to be in the best interest of the Town.
PLANNING BOARD
JOSEPH SHARKEY, Chairman H. EDWARD PARRY, Vice Chairman ARTHUR STEPTOE, Secretary ARTHUR REED RUSSELL ROBERY
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
AND
Superintendent of Schools
OF THE TOWN OF WEST BRIDGEWATER
ER
EST
MASS.
5/656
:- )
1822. - i-
PULPIT ROCK
16.
ORPORATED
FEB.
FOR THE YEAR 1954
DORR'S PRINT SHOP BRIDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS
90
MEMBERS AND ORGANIZATION OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Erland W. Thayer, 16 Union Street Term expires 1955
Brockton 8-1402-W
John C. Eldridge, 13 Hillside Avenue Term expires 1956
Brockton 8-3014-M
Charles Ensher, 700 West Center Street Term expires 1956
Brockton 383-W1
Thomas F. Kemp, 17 Emerson Avenue Term expires 1955
Brockton 7461
George Noonan, 31 Crescent Street Term expires 1957
Brockton 1971-R
Harry Richardson, 320 Walnut Street Term expires 1957
Brockton 919-M2
SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETINGS
Second Monday evening of each month at 7:45 o'clock at the new school.
SUPERINTENDENT Bert L. Merrill
Office: New School Brockton 5094
Brockton 4428
Residence: 277 Spring Street, West Bridgewater Conference by appointment
CLERK
Annette B. Chadwick, 28 Union Street
Brockton 8-1402R
Office hours: New School
Monday through Thursday 8:30 - 5:00 Friday, 8:30 - 4:00
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Dr. Joseph Calitri, M.D. Brockton 678
17 Central Square
SCHOOL NURSE
Lillian M. Hewitt, R.N. Taunton 4-8864
No. Main Street, Raynham Center
91
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Douglas Eaton 18 Central Square
Brockton 3410
WEST BRIDGEWATER SCHOOL DEPARTMENT SCHOOL CALENDAR 1955 - 1956
Schools open, Wednesday
September 7, 1955
Thanksgiving recess: Schools close Wednesday noon Schools reopen Monday
November 23, 1955
November 28, 1955
Christmas vacation: Schools close Thursday noon Schools reopen Tuesday
December 22, 1955
January 3, 1956
Winter Vacation:
Schools close Friday
February 17, 1956
Schools reopen Monday
February 27, 1956
Spring vacation: Schools close Friday Schools reopen Monday
April 13, 1956
April 23, 1956
Schools close Friday
June 22, 1956
Holidays:
Brockton Fair, Grades 1 through 6
Not known
Columbus Day, Wednesday
October 12, 1955
Plymouth County Teachers' Convention, Friday
October 28, 1955
Armistice Day, Friday
November 11, 1955
Good Friday Memorial Day, Wednesday
March 30, 1956
May 30, 1956
NO-SCHOOL INFORMATION
The policy of the School Department is to hold school on stormy days. The decision as to whether or not a child should attend school will be left to the discretion of the parent. In ex- tremely bad weather when it is deemed wise to have no school, such notice will be broadcast over WBET, Brockton, between 7 and 8 A.M. and between 11 and 12 noon. Fire alarm signals will be as follows:
92
1 long - 2 short blasts of the fire alarm at 7 A.M., no school grades 7-12 inclusive. 1 long - 2 short blasts of the fire alarm at 7:15 A.M., no school for grades 1-6 inclusive. 1 long - 2 short blasts of the fire alarm at 11 A.M., no school for grades 1-6 inclusive.
SCHOOL MEMBERSHIP - OCTOBER 1, 1954
ELEMENTARY
1
2
3
4
5
6
TOTAL
Sunset Avenue
114
109
New Elementary
Center School
93
101
612
HIGH
7
8
9
10
1 1
12
Jr. - Sr. High
81
77
58
67
60
37
380
Total enrollment, High and Elementary
992
CENSUS REPORT
Distribution of minors, October 1, 1954:
5 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER
7 YEARS OF
AGE OR OVER
AND UNDER 7
AND UNDER 16
Boys
77
398
Girls
104
396
Total
181
794
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
1. Administration
1954 BUDGET $ 8,100.00
1954 SPENT $ 8,100.00
2. Instruction:
Salaries
143,650.00
143,134.34
Textbooks
2,800.00
4,355.04
Supplies
7,000.00
6,272.84
3. Operation:
Janitors' Salaries
15,700.00
15,847.75
Fuel
5,500
4,117.55
Light
3,600.00
4,435.35
Water
200.00
466.30
Gas
150.00
190.57
Supplies
4,000.00
4,092.48
Transferred
312.22
4. Maintenance
3,961.00
2,846.48
94
101
93
5. Auxiliary Agencies:
Health Salaries
2,340.00
2,370.00
Health Supplies
200.00
6.87
Transportation
18,000.00
16,751.80
Tuition
2,500.00
2,143.16
Insurance
200.00
206.49
Miscellaneous
150.00
107.97
6. Capital Outlay
4,070.00
4,062.64
TOTALS
$222,433.22
$219,507.63
REIMBURSEMENTS 1954:
Chapter 70
$ 46,924.09
Household Arts, Vocational
1,759.71
Superintendent's salary and travel
2,488.98
Transportation
9,259.09
Tuition and transportation, vocational
860.89
Total reimbursement
$ 61,292.76
Total expenditures
219,507.63
Net operation cost for 1954
$158,214.87
PUBLIC LIBRARY
DIRECTORY OF TEACHERS
Teacher
Peter J. Sperandio, A.B., Ed.M. Helen Ahern, B.S. Justin Cobb, B.S., Ed.M. Roland Cormier, M.A.
High
Science
Springfield, Penn State Boston University
Floyd Folsom Helen Galt, B.S. Leo Gleason, B.S.
High
Industrial Arts
High
Social Studies
Elliot Hawkes, B.S.
High
Industrial Arts
Gorham Normal, Boston University University of Maine
Phyllis Jordan, Ed.M.
High
Physical Education
Boston University
Marietta Kent, B.S.
High
Mathematics
Bridgewater
Albert Kiernan, B.S., Ed.M.
High
Social Studies
Bridgewater, Boston University
Miriam Kochakian, B.A.
High
English
Barbara Litman, B.S.
High
Mathematics
Luicc Moncey, M.A.
High
English
Emerson College
Wmn. Henry Moss, B.S., M.A.
High
English
Walter Pauli, B.S., Ed.M.
High
Physical Education
Olivia Pearson, A.B.
High
English
William Rathbun, B.S., ed ..
High
Art
Janice Rylander, A.B.
High
Languages
Boston University
Evelyn Viens, B.S.
High
Household Arts
Bertha Wheeler
School
Subject or Grade
High
Principal Commercial
High
High
General Science
Preparation St. Anslem, Harvard Regis College
Gorham Normal Beaver College
High
Science, Math.
Boston University
Richard Irwin, M.A.
High
Social Studies
94
University of Maine Boston University
University of Massachusetts, Boston University
University of Indiana, Boston University Upsala College, Boston University School of Museum of Fine Arts, Tufts
Framingham Teachers College Salem Teachers College
High
Commercial
Teacher
James Kissell, B.S., Ed.M. Marjorie Hayward, B.M., Ed.M. Thelma Cook Gilbert Gardner, B.A.
All
Guidance
All
Music Supervisor
Elem.
Grade 4
Elem.
Grade 4
Jennie Diegoli, B.A.
Elem.
Grade 4
Simmons Collegc
Ethel Marr
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