USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Reading > Town of Reading Massachusetts annual report 1944 > Part 10
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13,163.54
Petty Cash Fund
250.00
Accounts Receivable
39,551.58
Materials & Supplies Inventories
57,031.68
Total Current Assets
233,296.82
Prepaid Insurance
931.09
TOTALS
$882.224.20
Liabilities :
Notes Payable
$ 77,000.00
Bonds Payable 14,000.00
Accounts Payable
None
Consumers Deposits
13,163.54
Town Treas .- Petty Cash Fund
250.00
Interest Accrued
429.58
125
Loans Repayment 560,578.26 Total Liabilities 665,421.38 Profit and Loss Balance Dec. 31, 1944 216,802.82 Totals $882,224.20
Note: A contingent liability in the amount of $2132.73 existed at Dec. 31, 1944 on account of leases received from installment sales of electrical appliances and which were discounted with the First National Bank of Reading.
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT as of December 31, 1944
Balance December 31, 1943
$219,136.62
Income Balance from Operating Account 73,466.20
TOTAL CREDITS 292,602.82
Bonds and Notes Paid
$ 24,000.00
Transferred to General Funds of the Town 51,800.00
TOTAL DEBITS
$ 75,800.00
Credit Balance
$216,802.82
SUMMARY OF INCOME AND EXPENSES for the year ending December 31, 1944
REVENUES :
Residence Service
$296,471.35
Commercial Service
49,612.50
Commercial Power-Wholesale 21,815.69
Municipal Service
10,337.65
Sales to Private Companies & Municipal Plants 1,123.38
Street Lighting Service
29,195.76
Miscellaneous Income
1,763.38
Total Revenues
$410,319.71
EXPENSES:
Production Expenses
$165,098.89
Distribution Expenses
70,459.95
Utilization Expenses
10,914.67
Commercial Expenses
20,572.67
New Business Expenses
90.10
General Expenses
23,353.95
Depreciation
38,513.48
Interest on Bonds & Notes
1,592.18
Taxes
5,448.50
Uncollectible Operating Revenues
300.86
Interest on Consumers Deposits
508.26
Total Expense
$336,853.51
126
Annual Report
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
Town of Reading, Massachusetts For the Year Ended December 30
1944
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
School Committee
Irving C. Austin, Chairman, 180 Prescott St. Term expires 1947
J. Warren Killam, 340 Summer Ave. Term expires 1947
Mrs. Mary E. Earley, 18 Whittier Rd. Term expires 1945
Dr. Merle W. Wescott, 16 Sanborn St. Term expires 1945
Norman L. Duncan, 54 Longview Rd. Term expires 1946
Mrs. Gladys F. Milton, 281 Summer Ave.
Term expires 1945
School Committee Office
Grouard House, 25 School St. Telephones Reading 0180; 0059
Open daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Saturday, 9:00 a. m. to 12 m. Vacations, 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
Superintendent of Schools
Elbridge C. Grover, 6 Pine Ridge Rd.
Tel. Res. 0479
Office 0180; 0059
Secretary to Superintendent
Ruth C. Roberts, 21 Sanborn St. Tel. Res. 0290-M; Office 0180; 0059 (Resigned as of Nov. 30, 1944)
Clerks in School Committee Office
Alice L. Arsenault Tel. Res. 1662-M; Office 0180; 0059
Ina L. Morrison Tel. Res. 1184-R; Office 0180; 0059
Visiting Teacher
Jean F. Ramsay, 385 Summer Ave. Tel. Office 1475
Attendance Officer
Warburton J. Murray, 81 Vine St. Tel. Office 1475
School Physician Dr. Thomas F. Halpin, 26 Linden St. Tel. 0086
Supervisor of Health
Margaret B. Clewley, 131 Pleasant St., Woburn
Tel. Office 1475; Res. Wob. 0316
Marjorie B. Batchelder, Secretary (Resigned Jan. 1944)
128
NO SCHOOL SIGNALS
Fire alarm 2-2 repeated three times. Street lights turned on for five minutes. Radio announcement when possible over WNAC and WEEI between 7:00 and 7:45 a.m.
7:15 a. m. for Senior High School. 7:30 a. m. for Junior High School. 7 :45 a. m. for Grades 1-6 inclusive.
SINCE SCHOOL BUSES FOR THE DURATION ARE AVAILABLE FOR TRANSPORTATION ONLY TWICE A DAY, MORNING AND NIGHT, NO SCHOOL SIGNALS IN THE MORNING MEAN NO SCHOOL FOR ALL DAY.
High School sessions will be called off only in cases of extremely severe weather or other emergencies. None of the schools will be closed except in severe weather, but it is hoped that parents will at all times use discretion as to whether their children should attend, even when the schools are in session.
SCHOOL CLINICS
Dental, Tuesday and Thursday at the Grouard House, 9-12 and 1-3. Pre-School at the Town Building, Room 19, every Tuesday, 2-4 p. m. Tuberculosis Prevention, annually by announcement.
Diphtheria Prevention, annually by announcement.
SCHOOL SECRETARIES AND CLERKS
High School :
Myrtle W. Tilton, Secretary 99 Prescott Street Telephone : 0295-W
Beulah E. Ellis, Clerk 14 Libby Avenue
Junior High School : Alice Larrabee, Secretary 1140 Main Street 1388
Highland School : Muriel Newberry, Secretary
11 High Street
Pearl Street School :
Dorothy A. Walsh, Secretary Park Street, No. Reading 195.
129
SCHOOL JANITORS
High School :
John Maguire, 61 Vine St.
Telephone : 0281-J
Percy Curtis, 161 Ash St. 1518-W
Junior High School :
Fred Riessle, 10 King St. 1617-M
Walter Smith, 36 Temple St.
1445-M
Kenneth L. Beverage, 8 Morgan Park
1336-W
Agnes Hurley, 23 King St.
Highland School :
William Ray Yorks, 16 Track Rd. 1087-R
William Broussard, 21 Breckin Terrace, Andover
And. 1878
Emma Tibbetts (Resigned Dec. 1944)
Pearl Street :
Edward McBrien, 213 Forest St. 0228
Simon A. Castine, 21 Green St.
Prospect St. and Chestnut Hill Schools :
Leander Smith, 193 High St.
1325
Lowell St. School :
William A. Lloyd, 128 Bancroft Ave.
SCHOOL CALENDAR January, 1945 to June, 1946, Inclusive
Winter Vacation week of
February 18, 1945
Spring Vacation week of
April 15, 1945
No sessions :
Memorial Day
May 30, 1945
Schools close for summer
June 20, 1945
Schools open
September 4, 1945
No sessions :
October 12, 1945
Columbus Day Teachers' Convention
October 26, 1945
Thanksgiving Recess from noon November 22, 1945 to November 26, 1945
Christmas Vacation from end of regular sessions December 21, 1945 to January 3, 1946
Winter Vacation week of
Spring Vacation week of No sessions :
February 18, 1946 April 15, 1946
Memorial Day Schools Close for summer
May 30, 1946 June 21, 1946
130
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the citizens of the Town of Reading, the School Committee submits its annual report.
During the present year there have been problems regarding the schools on which the Committee has had to make important recom- mendations to the Town. Foremost among these, of course, follows earlier recommendations and suggestions relating to new buildings in the school system. A year ago we recommended that a new high school be considered, as originally planned, to be built as an addition to the present Junior High School.
At the last Annual Town Meeting, in March, 1944, we felt that since the expressed general opinion was against a high school being built on the same property as the Junior High School, we should have, before spending any of the money appropriated at that time for preliminary plans, a complete survey made by an outside authority that would cover our entire building program.
This survey was made, and one of the recommendations was that the high school should be a separate unit located in that part of the Town which would allow enough land for all outside activities. The recommendations on the elementary school more or less followed both the location and size of the plans we already had under consideration.
Although it is not possible to build until after the war, we feel it is necessary at this time to recommend the taking of land for a high school and an elementary school, having the necessary appropria- tions made to allow us to begin our plans. Without the definite knowl- edge of location we naturally cannot start any actual plans.
As both the State Department of Education and the authorities in Washington requested, at least two years ago, information from all towns as to their needed building plans following the end of the war, we have felt the definite need of completing plans as soon as possible, so that they may be ready in case there is a Federal grant. Figures so far submitted to the Town by the School Committee, as well as figures given by the Budget Planning Committee, have not been based on any Federal grant. Under the PWA during the depression, the Federal grant amounted to 45% of the cost; therefore, it will be natural to assume that any grant for public buildings given after the war will be at least as large as this. We have been given to under- stand that the communities that have their plans ready when they are needed will be the ones to receive first consideration from Washington.
A few years ago we made a slight adjustment in our salary schedule, but have realized for several years the necessity of making further adjustments that would recognize the need, as well as the fairness, of having teachers in the elementary grades on the same basis as teachers in the junior high and high schools. A thorough study of this has been in process during the last year or two by the Reading
131
Teachers' Club, and this coming school year we are planning to put into effect the new schedule, as explained in the Superintendent's Report. Many other towns adjacent to ours and comparable with ours have made similar changes this year, so that about all we are doing in making our change is to hold our present basis in comparison with competitive towns.
We take pride in our faculty and wish to be able to maintain the same high standard which we now feel we have.
As the expenditures for maintenance of buildings and grounds have been very limited since the end of the WPA work, we find it neces- sary this year to show a few increases in our budget to cover what we consider needed items of upkeep.
Due to increased registration at the Prospect Street School, it was necessary to move the fourth grade from there to the Junior High School. The outlook for this coming fall is that we may need to take an extra room at the Junior High for an additional elementary grade. If so, there will be minor changes needed at the Junior High School, so that more room may be made available to continue the present Junior High School program.
Both at the Junior High School and the Senior High School there has been a large increase in the number of pupils buying their lunches. This has made it necessary to increase our school lunch appropriation, but, of course, this money all comes back to the Town.
We are this year returning to the Town the following amounts from the various accounts :
Salaries
General Maintenance
$ 1,560.19 7.81
Transportation 279.50
$ 1,847.50
School Lunches
$ 2.36
Industrial Tuition
$ 547.39
As Miss Margaret Canty and Mrs. Charles Holcomb moved from Reading, we regretfully accepted their resignations. To those vacan- cies we appointed :
Mrs. Walter Earley on August 14, 1944 Mrs. Henry Milton on October 16, 1944
The terms of Dr. Merle W. Wescott and Mrs. Walter Earley expire this year. The regular expiration date of the term filled by Mrs. Henry Milton is 1946.
Respectfully submitted, School Committee.
IRVING C. AUSTIN, Chairman NORMAN L. DUNCAN MARY E. EARLEY
J. WARREN KILLAM, JR. GLADYS F. MILTON MERLE W. WESCOTT
132
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT BUDGET - 1945 Receipts Not from Tax Levy -- Showing Net Cost to Town Final Draft - January 15, 1945
Estimate 1945
1944
General Account:
Total Expenditure Receipts :
State Reimbursement on Teachers
$ 17,640.00 11,275.98
29,700.00
200.00
Sundry
247.47
29,163.45
$276,864.47
NET COST TO TOWN School Lunches:
$251,589.05
Inventory
$ 542.50
Receipts :
Cash for lunches
17,322.97
W. F. A. Reimbursements
927.66
$ 18,793.13
Total Cost of Operation
18,611.94
NET GAIN TO TOWN
$ 181.19
Industrial Tuition :
$ 1,500.00
Total Expenditure
$ 952.61
Receipts :
462.28
State Reimbursement
$
386.62
$ 1,037.72
NET COST TO TOWN
$ 565.99
$306,564.47
$280,752.50
$ 17,500.00 12,000.00
Tuition
$ 30,000.00 30,000.00
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT BUDGET-1944
Appropriations Transfers and Refunds 1944
Expended 1944
SALARIES:
$208,683.00
Supt. and Teachers
$208,622.07
2,100.00
Substitutes
1,947.00
25,065.00
Janitors
23,809.51
500.00
Compulsory Attendance
500.00
2,860.00
Nurse and Clerk
2,749.23
1,100.00
Medical Inspection
1,120.00
$240,308.00
TOTAL SALARIES
$238,747.81
MAINTENANCE:
General Control:
$
600.00
Supt's Office Supplies
$ 544.03
100.00
Research and Professional Study
211.41
450.00
Travel
413.70
100.00
Printing
72.00
400.00
Other Expenses
407.90
300.00
Grouard House-Operation
365.77
120.00
Grouard House ---- Maintenance
75.03
50.00
Grouard House-Capital Outlay
158.03
$ 2,120.00
Total General Control
$ 2,247.87
Instruction :
$ 395.00
Supervision
$ 418.99
350.00
Principal's Office Expense
266.57
1,300.00
Textbooks
1,470.82
700.00
Supplementary Books
918.47
300.00
Library
262.57
5,000.00
Supplies
5,952.41
275.00
Commencement
280.89
650.00
Other Expenses
830.4.4
$ 8,970.00
Total Instruction Expense
$ 10,401.16
Operation of Plant:
$ 2,166.51
Janitors' Supplies
$ 2,166.51
8,000.00
Fuel
8,020.18
1,025.00
Water and Sewer
1,126.60
2,775.00
Electricity and Power
2,757.97
365.00
Gas
326.88
650.00
Telephone
632.98
330.00
Other Expenses
447.73
$ 15,145.00
Total Operation of Plant
$ 15,120.29
134
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT BUDGET-1944
Maintenance of Plant :
$ 1,609.00
Grounds
$ 1,193.04
2,080.00
Buildings
832.33
527.00
Service Systems 1,127.54
464.00
Plumbing
529.16
850.00
Instructional Apparatus
1,087.82
11.00
Furniture
368.00
Other Expenses
150.43
$ 5,909.00
Total Maintenance of Plant
$ 4,920.32
Capital Outlay :
$ 812.00
Alterations and Additions
$
1,343.61
467.00
Furniture
302.21
1,831.00
Instructional Apparatus
843.98
45.00
Other Outlay
43.38
$ 3,155.00
Total Capital Outlay
$ 2,533.18
Auxiliary Agencies :
$ 104.00
Tuition
$
66.57
Coordinate Account :
$ 300.00
Compulsory Attendance
$ 204.13
35.00
Medical Service
32.09
354.00
Nurse Service
558.58
$ 689.00
$ 794.80
$ 36,092.00
Total Coordinate Account TOTAL GENERAL MAIN- TENANCE
$ 36,084.19
$ 6,200.00
TRANSPORTATION
$ 5,920.50
$282,600.00
GRAND TOTAL
$280,752.50
$ 1,500.00
INDUSTRIAL TUITION
$ 952.61
$ 17,525.00
SCHOOL LUNCHES
$ 17,522.64
$ 13,000.00
NEW FURNACE ACCOUNT
$ 13,000.00
$ 760.00
RETIREMENT FOR TEACHERS IN SERVICE $ 760.00
$ 4,000.00
BUILDING PLANS & SURVEYS -HIGH SCHOOL $ 691.12
$ 2,500.00
BUILDING PLANS & SURVEYS
-- ELEMENTARY SCHOOL $
-
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL-1944
Left :
Marjorie B. Batchelder
Clerk, Health Office
Jan.
Helen Pratt Ingalls
Clerk, School Committee
Nov.
Ruth C. Roberts
Secretary, Superintendent Nov.
Nellie St. Cyr
Jr. High School-Cafeteria Feb.
135
Changes in Personnel-1944 (continued)
*Walter E. Hawkes
Jr. High School-Physical Ed. Mar.
Irving P. Erickson
High School-Mathematics June
Elinor Erickson
Jr. High School-Bus. Training June
Cecilia P. Fitzgerald
Pearl, Grade 4 June
Grace L. Gifford
Highland, Grade 3 June
Elizabeth Hussey
Pearl, Grade 3 June
Wallace Knowlton
Jr. High School-Social Studies June
Helen Newhall
Pearl --- Grade 1 June
Elizabeth B. Wood
Chestnut Hill-Grades 3-4
June
Natalie Cate
Jr. High School-Secretary
July
Elsa Anderson
Pearl -- Grade 6 Aug.
Beatrice M. Coleman
High School-Social Studies Aug.
H. Mildred Holden
High School-Latin
Aug.
Beverly Alexander (L.A.)
Jr. High School-English Sept.
Helen B. Bean
Jr. High School-English Oct.
James L. Healey
Highland-Janitor Oct.
Alice L. Arsenault
Highland -- Secretary Nov.
Emma Tibbetts
Highland-Matron Dec.
Jeannette B. Reed
High School-English
Dec.
Appointed :
Ina L. Morrison
Clerk-Superintendent's Office Oct.
Alice L. Arsenault
Clerk -- Superintendent's Office Nov.
Mildred Ingram
Jr. High School-Cafeteria Mar.
Alice Larrabee
Jr. High School-Secretary
Aug.
Jane Cutcliffe (Sub)
High School -- Social Studies
Sept.
Clifford W. Baker
High School-Mathematics
Sept. Sept.
Albert J. Reinhalter
High School-Phys. Education
Sept.
Leo. I. Burrington
Jr. High School-Bus. Training
Sept. Sept.
John O. Edwards, Jr.
Jr. High School-Phys. Education
Arthur D. Simonds, Jr.
Jr. High School-Social Studies
Sept.
Clinton H. Stevens, Jr.
Jr. High School-Shop
Sept. Sept.
Catherine M. Chipman
Pearl --- Grade 3
Sept.
Maxine Swett
Pearl -- Grade 6
Sept.
Doris V. Williams
Pearl-Grade 4
Sept.
Grace L. Gifford
Prospect-Grade 1 Sept.
Clara A. Anderson
Chestnut Hill-Grades 3-4 Sept.
Austin Freeley
Jr. High School-English Oct.
Edith J. French
Jr. High School-Cafeteria Nov.
William Broussard
Highland-Janitor Nov.
Muriel Newberry
Highland-Secretary Nov.
A. Josephine Guild
Pearl-Grade 1
Nov.
136
Highland-Grade 3
Dorothy L. Burgess ( From L.A.)
High School -- Latin
Elizabeth Jackson
*To enter Armed Forces
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES
Class of Service
Men
Women Total
Total Number of School Dept. Employees
35
89
124
A. Administration
Total
2.3
5.2
7.5
Superintendent
1
1
Attendance
1
1
Visiting Teacher
1
1
Librarian
1
1
Directors and Supervisors
.3
3.2
3.5
B. Supervising Principals
Total
2
2
4
High School
1
1
Junior High School
1
1
Elementary Schools
2
2
C. Teachers
Total
20.7
62.8
83.5
1. Regular
Total
18
58
76
High School (Grades 10-12)
Total
9.3
11.4
20.7
Junior High School (Grades 7-9) Total
8.7
10.6
19.3
Elementary (Grades 1-6)
Total
36
36
Highland
12
12
Pearl
13
13
Prospect
5
5
Lowell
4
4
Chestnut Hill
2
2
2. Special
Total
2.7
4.8
7.5
Art
1.5
1.5
Physical Education
1.8
1.3
3.1
Music
.9
.9
Special Class
2
2
137
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES (continued)
Class of Service
Sum of A, B, and C
Men Women Total 23 72 95
D. Secretaries and Clerks
Total
9
9
Superintendent's Office
3
3
Health and Visiting Teacher's Office
1
1
High School
2
2
Junior High School
1
1
Highland
1
1
Pearl Street
1
1
E. Health Department
Total 1
1 2
Physician
1
1
Supervisor
1
1
F. Janitors and Matrons
Total
11
2
13
High School
2
2
Junior High School
3
1
4
Highland
2
1 3
Pearl
2
2
Lowell
1
1
Prospect
5
.5
Chestnut Hill
.5
.5
G. Cafeteria Service
Total
5
5
High School
2
2
Junior High School
3
3
138
MEMBERS OF READING SCHOOL FACULTIES
-
School Committee Offices
Elbridge C. Grover Superintendent of Schools Harvard, B.S .; Teachers' College; Columbia Univ., M.A .; N. Y. Univ., Ph.D .; La Sorbonne, Paris (1939)
Thomas F. Halpin, M.D. School Physician Boston Col., B.A .; Tufts Medical Sch., M.D. (1943)
Margaret B. Clewley , Supervisor of Health Newton Hosp., R.N .; Simmons, Cert. Public Health Nursing ; Boston Univ .; Harvard (1939)
Evelyn M. Giles Supervisor of Music, Elementary Boston Univ., Mus. B. (1939)
Warburton J. Murray Attendance Officer
Suffolk Law School (1943)
Jean F. Ramsay Visiting Teacher Smith College, B.A .; Columbia Univ., M.A., Univ. Stockholm and Upsala (1941)
Senior High School
Rudolf Sussmann Supervising Principal Boston Univ., B.S. Ed .; Harvard (1917)
Luke Halpin Asst. Prin., Math., Guidance
Bowdoin, B.A .; Boston Univ., M.A .; Harvard (1922)
Royal S. Adams Science, Math.
Bates Col., B.S .; Harvard, Boston Univ. (1943)
Clifford W. Baker Math.
Boston Univ., B.S., M.A. (1944) Com'1. Eng., Guidance Elizabeth A. Batchelder
Salem Normal; Boston Univ., B.S. Ed .; Harvard (1916) Elsie Bishop Librarian Colby College, B. A .; Simmons, B.L.S .; Boston Univ. (1943) Marion Brink French, English Radcliffe College, B.A., M.A .; Certificate from the Institute of France (1943)
Cathleen Burns Eng., Span., Dramatics Smith College, B.A .; Boston Univ., M.A. (1942)
139
Beatrice Coleman History
Radcliffe College, B.A., Univ. of Vt., Harvard (1943)
Alberta F. Drury Bookkeeping, Bus. Law, Arith. Posse Normal, Salem Normal, Boston Univ. (1917)
Joseph F. Fitzgerald Math. Boston College, B.A., M.A .; Boston Univ. (1929)
Elizabeth Jackson Latin, Eng. Salem Teachers College; Boston Univ., B.S. Ed. (1944)
Albert W. Kent Dir. Phys. Ed. and Athletics Bowdoin Col., B.S .; Boston Univ., Univ. of Maine (1943)
Svea W. Kling Shorthand, Type., Bus. English
Burdett Col., Boston Univ., B.B.A., Harvard (1940) Florence G. Nichols Phys. Ed. Sup. and Teacher Sargent School; Boston Univ., B.S. Ed .; M. I. T. (1929)
Samuel A. W. Peck Dir. and Teacher of Music Boston Univ., B.A., M.A .; N. E. Conserv .; Eastman School; Mozarteum Academy, Austria (1931)
Victor E. Pitkin Social Studies
Clark Univ., B.A. M.A .; Harvard; Boston Univ. (1933)
Frederick J. Pope Chemistry, Physics
Colby College, B.S .; Harvard, M.Ed. (1922)
Jeannette B. Reed English, German Smith Col., B.A .; Boston Univ., M.A. (1941)
Albert J. Reinhalter Physical Ed. R. I. State College, B.B.A .; Tufts College; Boston Univ .; Univ. of Vt. (1944)
Mary E. Shay English
Regis College, B.A .; Harvard (1943)
Helen B. Stanwood Shorthand, Type.
Salem Teachers Col., B.S. Ed .; Boston Univ., M.C.S .; Har- vard (1937)
Hermon T. Wheeler Occup., World Geography Mass. State College, B. S .; Harvard (1924)
Inez Woodberry Supervisor and Teacher of Art Mass. School of Art, B.S. Ed. (1943)
Helen R. Zimmermann Biology Wellesley, B.A .; Purdue Univ., M.S., Ph.D. (1937)
140
Junior High School
Robert F. Perry Supervising Principal U. S. Naval Academy, B.S .; N. H. Univ .; Columbia Univ. (1935)
William A. Rich Asst. Prin., Math. Salem Normal; Boston Univ., B.S. Ed., M.A. (1928)
Dorothy A. Allard English Salem Normal; Boston Univ., B.S. Ed. (1927)
Harriet S. Beattie Art
Mass. School of Art, B.S. Ed. (1936)
Jr. Bus. Training
Leo I. Burrington Boston Univ., B.S. Ed. (1944)
Lois Collemer Home Economics
Framingham T. C., B.S. Ed. (1943)
Gladys H. Cutcliffe English
Salem Teachers College; Boston Univ. (1944)
Marian D. Day
Science
Bates Col., M. I. T., Harvard (1925)
John O. Edwards, Jr. Boston Univ., B.S. Ed. (1944)
Physical Ed.
Austin Freeley
English
Boston Univ. B.S. Ed. (1944) ,
Grace M. Harriman Social Studies
Radcliffe Col., B.A .; Harvard, M. Ed .; Stanford Univ. (1928)
Genevieve P. Hook Latin, Eng., and French
Univ. of Vt., B.A .; Radcliffe, M.A. (1931)
Louise B. Jenkins Social Studies Bridgewater Normal, Boston Univ., B.S.Ed .; Harvard (1920)
Inez H. Lewis Math.
Gorham Normal; Boston Univ. (1923)
Roderick E. Macdonald Shop
Fitchburg Teachers College, B.S. Ed. (1937)
Andronike M. Mekalatos Music
Lowell T. C., B.S .; Amer. Inst. Normal Music (1943)
Clifford R. Nelson General Science
Boston Univ., B.S. Ed. (1937)
Anna M. Reck
Math.
Radcliffe College, B.A .; Boston Univ. (1928)
141
Neil C. Robinson Social Studies Mass. State College, B.S .; Boston Univ .; Harvard (1936) Edna Rohwedder English Lowell T. C., B.S. Ed .; Boston Univ .; Tufts Col. (1943)
Arthur D. Simonds, Jr. Social Studies
Boston Univ., B. R. E., M.A. (1944)
Clinton H. Stevens, Jr. Shop
Fitchburg Teachers College, B.S. Ed. (1944)
Margaret E. Tyacke Phy. Ed., Hygiene Harvard Summer School, Boston Univ. (1926)
Frederick Wales Shop
Fitchburg Teachers College, B.S. Ed. (1942)
Helen A. Walker Household Arts Framingham Teachers College, B.S. Ed. (1941)
Albert H. Woodward Math., Social Studies
Amherst College, B.A .; Boston Univ., M. Ed. (1941)
Highland School
Elizabeth Graham Supervising Principal Framingham Normal; Boston Univ., B.S. Ed., M. Ed .; Har- vard (1941)
Olive Joney Ass't Principal and Grade 6 Worcester Teachers College, B.S. Ed .; Univ. of Colo., Clark Univ .; Boston Univ., M. Ed. (1933)
Dorothy L. Burgess Grade 3
Lesley Normal; Boston Univ. (1926) Grade 5
Jean M. Butters Salem Teachers College, B.S. Ed .; Boston Univ. (1936)
Dorothy L. Cronin Grade 2
Lowell Teachers College, B.S. Ed .; Boston Univ. (1933)
R. Hilda Gaffney Grade 6
Boston Univ., B.S. Ed. (1941)
Grade 5
Matilda J. Gamble
Woburn High School; Boston Univ. (1920)
Lillian F. Keller Grade 5
Farmington Normal; Boston Univ. (1930)
Edythe M. McQuaide Grade 6
Lowell Teachers College, B.S. Ed .; Tufts Col., M.A. (1940)
Eleanor A. Miller Grade 1
Vassar College, B.A .; Boston Univ., M. Ed. (1942)
142
Florence A. Potter Grade 5
Plymouth Normal; Boston Univ., (1926)
Eleanor Skahill Grade 4 Bridgewater Teachers College, B.S. Ed .; Boston Univ. (1943) Florence V. Thackleberry Grade 6 Plymouth Normal; Boston Univ. (1931)
Pearl Street School
Maud E. Adlington Supervising Principal
Simmons College; Boston Univ .; Harvard (1936)
Marjorie H. Buckle Ass't Principal and Grade 4
Posse-Nissen; Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed .; Boston Univ. (1927)
Ruth Carey Grade 1
Boston Univ., B.S. Ed. (1943)
Catherine M. Chipman Grade 4
Lowell Normal; Boston Univ. (1944)
Glenna A. Dow Grade 2
Hyannis Normal; Emerson Col .; Columbia Univ .; Boston Univ. (1919)
Marian E. Drew Grade 6 Aroostook State Normal; Boston Univ., B.S. Ed .; Harvard (1941)
Carolyn C. Grace Grade 5 North Adams Normal; Boston Univ .; Hyannis T. C. (1919)
A. Josephine Guild Grade 1 Hyannis Normal; N. E. Conservatory ; Perry Normal . Boston Univ. (1944) B.S. Ed.
Frances Haskins Grade 3
Aroostook State Normal (1943) Grade 1
Velma E. Herrick
Perry Kindergarten Sch .; Boston Univ .; Tufts College (1927)
Beth MacGregor Special Class
Salem Teachers College, B.S. Ed. (1943)
Alberta R. Mathieson Grade 2
Salem Normal; Boston Univ. (1924)
Mary W. Moore Grade 5
Provincial Normal; Boston Univ., B.S. Ed. (1941)
Helen D. Stockwell Special Class
Salem Normal; Boston Univ. (1930)
143
Maxine Swett Grade 6 Boston Univ., B.S. Ed .; Columbia T. C. (1944)
Doris V. Williams Grade 3 Milwaukee State Teachers Col .; Fitchburg Teachers Col., B.S. Ed. (1944)
Lowell Street School
Nellie P. Beaton Principal, Grade 4 Hyannis Teachers Col .; Boston Univ. (1920)
Isabel W. Carley Grade 3 Salem Normal; Penn. State Col. (1928)
Jessie L. Goddard Grade 2
Bridgewater Normal; Boston Univ. (1926)
Elois Godfrey Grade 1 Bridgewater Teachers Col., B.S. Ed. (1937)
Prospect Street School
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