USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1959-1963 > Part 68
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Preventing young people from terminating their education involves much more than urging them to continue, we must continue to provide diversified educational experiences in which they can achieve success in school and in the world of work.
And in the report of the Guidance Director it is interesting to quote from part of his report concerning what happened to our 1963 graduates.
"The recent follow-up study of the Class of '63 revealed that former students are involved in varied school program and occupations. Forty- three percent are enrolled in some type of formal school programs. Of this group, sixteen percent attend four year colleges. The remainder are in business schools, nursing programs and other one and two year technical schools. Seventeen percent are involved in some type of clerical work. Nineteen percent are employed in other types of positions. Nine percent have entered the armed services. The remaining eight percent are still
154
undecided as to what they are going to do or are in the process of obtaining employment."
Education is not a static thing. The staff of the High School have been involved for the past two years in preparing for the evaluation carried out by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools sched- uled for March 1964. The High School was last evaluated in 1955. A re- quirement for continuing membership in the Association is a periodic exam- ination at least once in every ten years.
The single most important aspect of accreditation by the New England Association to individual students is the acceptance of our graduates by the colleges.
The High School Principal reports on this activity in his annual report as follows:
"The program for the evaluation of member schools in the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools has been developing for several years. Reports of this development have been made from year to year."
"Since all schools must be evaluated within a ten year period, this school is scheduled for its evaluation next March. The heads of departments have spent many hours revising their respective courses of study. The evaluative criteria for all departments is slowly nearing completion. Certain members of the staff have served on visiting committees at other schools and four members of the staff are scheduled to serve in the evaluating of other schools during the next three months. The experience gained and the experience about to be gained by these teachers will be of great value to their respective departments, the high school in general, and in the school system as a whole."
In the elementary schools we have been carrying on a study in Reading. New reading textbooks and techniques are being evaluated in the classroom by the teacher, and the success of students using these new materials is being carefully analyzed.
Principals are planning regular visits to school systems that have achieved success in one or more areas of the elementary school curriculum. Careful evaluation of the results these schools have obtained will be deter- mined by our staff before recommending adoption by our school system.
In this time of almost explosive changes in curriculum development, our school system will benefit greatly from the addition to our staff of a Curriculum Coordinator. Miss Dorothy Woodhams has been elected to this position and brings to the position a great deal of successful experience. Miss Woodhams will be available to all departments for the development of new curricula and for the evaluation of curriculum study and tryouts in our school system.
155
In conclusion, this quotation from the late President, John F. Kennedy, seems most appropriate in this summary of our educational efforts.
"The future promise of any nation can be directly measured by the present prospects of its youth. This Nation - facing increasingly complex economic, social, and international challenges - is increasingly dependent on the opportunities, capabilities, and vitality of those who are soon to bear its chief responsibilities. Such attributes as energy, a readiness to question, imagination, and creativity are all attributes of youth that are also essential to our total national character. To the extent that the Nation is called upon to promote and protect the interests of our younger citizens, it is an investment certain to bring a high return, not only in basic human values but in social and economic terms."
All of us who work in the Tewksbury Public Schools will continue to strive to provide educational opportunities so that each student can develop his talents to the maximum possible extent.
Listed below are explanations of the major categories of the accounting arrangements. The statements, while brief, indicate the type of service or activity charged against each classification. Below each explanation are comparison figures for 1964 and 1963. These are gross figures, and do not reflect reimbursements.
Administration
ADMINISTRATION consists of those activities which have as their purpose the general regulation, direction, and control of the affairs of the school district that are system-wide and not confined to one school, subject, or narrow phase of activity.
Request 1964
$29,186.00
Expended 1963 Difference
$37,625.35 -$8,439.35
Instruction
INSTRUCTION consists of those activities dealing directly with or aiding in the teaching of students or improving the quality of teaching. These are the activities of the teacher, principal, consultant or supervisor of instruction, and guidance and psychological personnel.
Request 1964
$1,217,897.00
Expended 1963 $1,026,543.47
Difference +$191,353.53
Attendance Services
ATTENDANCE SERVICES consist of those activities which have as their primary purpose the promotion and improvement of children's attendance at school, through enforcement of compulsory attendance laws and other means.
Request 1964 $400.00
Expended 1963 $400.00
Difference
..
..
156
Health Services
HEALTH SERVICES are activities in the field of physical and mental health which are not direct instruction, consisting of medical, dental, psychological, and nurse service.
Request 1964
$17,284.00
Expended 1963 $16,393.62
Difference +$890.38
Pupil Transportation Services
PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES consist of those activities which have as their purpose the conveyance of pupils to and from school activities, either between home and school or on trips for curricular or co-curricular activities.
Request 1964
$88,755.00
Expended 1963 Difference
$85,238.03
+$3,516.97
Operation of Plant
OPERATION OF PLANT consists of the housekeeping activities concerned with keeping the physical plant open and ready for use. It includes cleaning, disinfecting, heating, lighting, communications, power, moving furniture, handling stores, caring for grounds, and other such housekeeping activities as are repeated somewhat regularly on a daily, weekly, monthly, or seasonal basis.
Request 1964
$205,314.00
Expended 1963
Difference
$157,788.53
+47,525.47
Maintenance of Plant
MAINTENANCE OF PLANT consists of those activities that are concerned with keeping the grounds, buildings, and equipment at their original condi- tion of completeness or efficiency, either through repairs or replacements of property.
Request 1964
$28,400.00
Expended 1963
$33,847.32
Difference -$5,447.32
Food Services
FOOD SERVICES are those activities which have as their purpose the preparation and serving of regular and incidental meals, lunches, or snacks in connection with school activities.
Request 1964
No request
Expended 1963
$4,700.00
-$4,700.00
Difference
Student-Body Activities
STUDENT-BODY ACTIVITIES are direct and personal services for public school pupils, such as interscholastic athletics, band and orchestra, when not part of the regular instructional program.
Request 1964
$25,000.00
Expended 1963 $17,794.16
Difference
+$7,057.84
157
Community Services
COMMUNITY SERVICES are those services provided by the school district for the community as a whole, or some segment of the community, such as transportation of non-public school pupils.
Request 1964
$15,565.00
Expended 1963
$14,259.45
Difference
+1,305.55
Capital Outlay
CAPITAL OUTLAY EXPENDITURES are those which result in the acquisi- tion of fixed assets or additions to fixed assets. They are expenditures for land of existing buildings, improvements of grounds, construction of build- ings, additions to buildings, remodeling of buildings, or intial or additional equipment.
Request 1964
$190.00
Expended 1963
$9,820.65
Difference
-$9,630.65
Out of State Travel
OUT OF STATE TRAVEL expenditures reflect the costs of attending con- ferences and educational meetings by faculty and School Committee.
Request 1964
Expended 1963
$1,000.00
$706.93
Difference
+$293.07
1964 Increases
The $231,871.77 represents an increase in the 1964 request for schools of about 16% over the amounts appropriated in 1963. The increase can be explained by the following: added personnel for the new Junior High School building opened in September 1963, costs of maintaining and operating this new building and the salary revision to place teachers on step com- mensurate with their training and experience. This salary plan was adopted by the School Committee last year and this will be the second year of its operation.
STADIUM REQUEST
The School Committee supervises the maintenance and operation of the Tewksbury Stadium. The funds needed for 1964 as listed below, provide for continued maintenance and unkeep.
A. Labor
$ 850.00
B. Expenses-
Equipment and Maintenance $ 300.00
Heat
525.00
Light and Water
380.00
C. Outlay
Total
$ 1,205.00 No request $ 2,055.00
158
PUBLIC AND VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
Another area of School Committee responsibility covers Tuition and Transportation to Public and Vocational Schools outside of Tewksbury for pupils who cannot be served adequately in Tewksbury. Some of these pupils are receiving specialized vocational training at schools such as Lowell Trade High School or Essex Agricultural School. Another group of pupils is handicapped and receives education and training to help overcome the various handicaps.
Transportation
$ 4,100.00
Tuition
10,485.00
Total
$ 14,585.00
ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM
Most of the classes are in the field of Evening Practical Arts under the supervision of the Massachusetts Department of Education. A limited begin- ning has been made in classes in general education. The program is growing each year. This response is reflected in the Adult Education Request which covers a full calendar year and makes provisions for the added courses requested by interested adults. Included in this account are funds for paying tuition for some Tewksbury residents who are receiving training in other towns.
A. Salaries
$ 5,070.00
B. Expenses ---
Materials
$ 20.00
Tuition
380.00
$ 400.00
C. Outlay-
New Equipment
$
25.00
25.00
Total
$ 5,495.00
159
MONIES RETURNED TO TOWN
The laws of municipal finance in Massachusetts differ from those in most other states. A major difference is in the area of reimbursements for activities carried on in the schools. The Town receives each year amounts of money for school aid based on the number of children from seven to sixteen years in age resident in the Town. In addition there are reimburse- ments for State Wards, Transportation, and several other programs. The formulas for determining the amounts of reimbursement are usually based on a proportion of the amounts actually spent.
The applications for reimbursements are made to the Department of Education. After being approved the applications are forwarded to the Treasurer of the Commonwealth for payment. The payments are then sent to the Town Treasurer and are by law deposited in the E & D Account. These funds are not spent by the School Committee but are available to the Town for spending for any purpose. The effect of this procedure is to have all of the funds needed for schools raised by taxation even though the Town will receive over three hundred thousand dollars in aid and reimbursement on account of schools. A breakdown of the 1964 Requests and estimated reimbursement is shown below.
ESTIMATED REIMBURSEMENTS APPLICABLE TO 1964 APPROPRIATION REQUESTS
Public Day Schools Appropriation
1964 Appropriation Request
$ 1,628,991.00
Earnings:
Day Household Arts $ 2,500.00
Special Education Programs
17,500.00
Tuition & Transportation - State Wards 6,200.00
Transportation - Chapter 71
45,000.00
School Aid - Chapter 70
235,665.00
$ 306,865.00
Net Cost of Day Schools from Local Taxation
$ 1,322,126.00
Adult Education
1964 Appropriation Request $ 5,495.00
Earnings
2,170.00
Net Cost from Local Taxation
$
3,325.00
Public and Vocational Schools
1964 Appropriation Request
$
14,585.00
Earnings: Tuition and Transportation 7,693.00
Net Cost from Local Taxation $ 6,892.00
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OUR THANKS
It is impossible to express adequately our thanks to the many individuals and organizations who have made contribu- tions toward the progress of the Tewksbury Public Schools during the past year. The Tewksbury School Committee and Superintendent wish to take this opportunity of expressing their sincere thanks and appreciation to all who have cooperated in helping to carry on our program of education in the Tewksbury Public Schools successfully.
161
PUBLIC SCHOOLS - October 1, 1963
GRADE - AGE DISTRIBUTION
Gr./Age
5
6
7
8 |
9 |
10
11
12
13 |
14 | 15
16
17
18
19
Totals
1
78
395
47
4
524
2
62
313
54
11
440
3
65
237
72
18
2
394
4
71
252
51
6
380
5
68
256
61
10
395
6
74
243
31
5
353
7
69
179
46
5
1
300
8
1
118
168
26
7
-
320
9
76
181
38
16
1
312
10
86
161
49
18
1
315
11
1
80
143
22
5
251
12
1
81
114
12
2
210
P. G.
1
1
Ungraded
2 |
6
2
6
6
1
4
10
4
41
Total
78 |457 |
425
368 |
409 | 401
388 | 344 | 296 |303
298
293 |
155
18
3
4236
-
1
AGE OF ADMISSION TO SCHOOL
All children born as of January 1, 1959 are eligible to attend school in the coming fall term. No entrance tests for children under the age requirement will be given.
162
TEWKSBURY SCHOOL - GRADE DISTRIBUTION
October 1, 1963
School/Grade
1| 2| 3| 4
5| 6 |7 |8 |9 |10 | 11 | 12 |ung.| Totals
Flemings
41
41
Foster
142
103
30
275
Heath Brook
175 | 149
117
121
95
657
North St.
203 |157
36
37
31
464
Shawsheen
146 | 134
99
119 | 112
610
Center
127
| 353
480
Jr. High
302 | 320 |312
934
Total 1-9
524 440 394 380 395 353 |302 |320 |312
41
3461
Mem. High
315 |250
210
775
Grand Totals Public
- - 524 440 394 |380
395
353
302
320
312 |315
250
210
41
4236
St. Williams
49
40
40
37
40
40
34
32
312
TOTALS
573 |480
434 417 435 |393 336 |352 |312 |315 |250 |210
41 | 4548
EDUCATIONAL AND EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES
Every person from 14-16 years of age must have an employment certi- ficate or permit and those between 16-18 years of age must have an educa- tional certificate before starting work. These certificates and permits may be obtained from the offices of the Superintendent of Schools, the High School Principal and Mrs. Loella Dewing of the School Committee. When
in person and bring birth certificate and report of last grade attended.
one makes application for a certificate (or "working card") he must apply
163
ROSTER OF SCHOOL EMPLOYEES As of December 31, 1963
CENTRAL OFFICE
Joseph E. Bastable, Ed. M.
Superintendent of Schools
Thelma Whitehouse (Mrs.)
Secretary
William J. Mckenzie
Bookkeeper
Ilah Read (Mrs.)
Clerk
MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Pleasant Street
Lawrence R. McGowan, Ed. M.
Principal
Joseph Crotty, A. M.
Vice-Principal
Irene Maliszewski (Mrs.)
Clerk
Dorothy Gendall (Mrs.)
Clerk
Doris Farwell (Mrs.)
Clerk
Teachers
Elizabeth Ahonen (Mrs.) B. S.
English
Emmett Ballard, B.S. Ed. English
Robert Banks, B.S.E.E.
Industrial Arts
Jennie Basile (Mrs.) M.A.
Foreign Languages
Alfred Binns, B.S.Ed. Industrial Arts
Rosemary Blessington, B.S. Foreign Languages
Warren Bowen, B.S.
Social Studies
Vincent Bucci, B.S.Ed.
Business Education
Kathryn Chandler
Business Education
John Cody, B.A.
Science
Bryce Collins, Ed.M.
Mathematics
William Coughlin, B.S.Ed.
English
Mary Crossley (Mrs.) A.M.
English
Donald Currier, B.S.Ed.
Social Studies
Charlotte Curtis, Ed.M. Science
Elizabeth Davidson, B.S.
Homemaking
Robert deGaravilla, B.S.
Business Education
Joseph Flaherty, B.S. Ed.
Social Studies
Francis Flanagan, Ed. M.
Social Studies
165
School Roster ... continued
Elsie Guyer (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
Business Education
Charles Hazel
Physical Education English
Georgette Ioup, B.A.
Foreign Languages Industrial Arts
James Johnson, B.S.
Joan Kelley, B.A.
English
Christos Koumantzelis, Ed. M.
Social Studies
Margaret Kuhn, B.S.
Business Education
Etta Lapniewski (Mrs.) B.A.
Mathematics
Joan LeFrank, B.S. Ed. Physical Education
Joseph Lemieux, B.A.
Foreign Languages
John Lough
Industrial Arts
Leo Motebello, Ed. M.
Social Studies
Roseann Olszewski, B.S.
Mathematics
Elsie Piacentini (Mrs.) Ed. M.
Science
Hope Place (Mrs.) A.B. Librarian
Anthony Rapisarda, A.M.
Music
John Ryan, B.S. Ed.
Business Education
Annmarie Silva (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
Mathematics
Mary Stevens (Mrs.) A.B.
English
Warren Toohig, B.S.
Mathematics
Archibald Toothaker, B.S.
Science
Thomas Trayers, B.S.
Science
Cynthia Vercellone, M.S.
Art
Sheila Walsh, A.B.
English
Dorothy Woodhams, M.S.
Science
Elsie Woolaver (Mrs.) A.B.
Social Studies
Non-Faculty
Dorothy Daudelin (Mrs.)
Matron
Harold Gath
Custodian
Richard Gerety
Custodian
James Love
Custodian
Isidore Nawossa
Custodian
Robert Wilson
Custodian
Thelma Palmer (Mrs.)
Manager
Doris Baldacci (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Emma Farley (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Freda Greeno (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Martha Kelleher (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Audrey McAllister (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
166
Elaine Hubbard (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
School Roster ... continued
Marie Maloney (Mrs.) Dorothy Treadwell (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker Lunchroom Worker
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Main Street
Richard E. Griffin, Ed. M. Principal
Antonio Terenzi, CAGS
Vice-Principal
Phyllis Wheaton (Mrs.)
Clerk
Marion Morris (Mrs.)
Clerk
Dorothy Doherty (Mrs.)
Clerk
Teachers
Judith Allen, B.S.
Mathematics
Mildred Ames (Mrs.) M.S.
Homemaking
Jason Andrews, M. Ed.
English
Rosemarie Andrews (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
Business Education
Alice Baumgartner (Mrs.) A.B.
English
Richard Berger, B.S. Ed. Mathematics
Barbara Bernstein (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
English
Brenda Blazonis, A.B.
English, Latin
Linda Bradbury, B.S. Ed.
Mathematics
Nancy Caldwell (Mrs.) A.B.
Social Studies
Thomas Cleary, B.S.
Science
Joseph Consentino, A.B.
Social Studies
Martha Cooper (Mrs.) B.S.
Homemaking
Eileen Cullinan (Mrs.) B.S.
Librarian
Charles Ellison, A.B.
Social Studies
Barbara Fellows, B.S.
Science
Judith Goldberg, B.A.
Languages
Lola Grillo (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
Science
Melinda Hayes, B.A.
English
Sandra Hazard (Mrs.) B.A.
English :
Daniel Kane, B.A.
Social Studies
James Lennox, B.S.
Science
Walter Lewis, B.S. Ed.
Mathematics
Walter Mackey, B.A.
Shop
Robert Manzi, B.S. Ed.
English
William McAuley Shop
Brenda McCabe (Mrs.) B.A.
Social Studies
Paul Neily, M. Ed.
English
Herbert O'Connor, B.S. Ed.
Shop
167
School Roster ... continued
Judith Palmer, B. Mus.
Music
Walter Perry, B.A.
Mathematics
John Regan, B.A.
Mathematics
Kenneth Sanford, A.M.
Mathematics
Richard Southwick, B.A. Physical Education
Donald Stewart, B.S. Ed.
Social Studies
Donald Streeter, B.S. Ed.
Mathematics
William Traveis, B.S. Social Studies
Alfred White, B.S. Ed.
Science
Randal White, B.F.A.
Art
Andrea Wragg, B.S. Ed.
Physical Education
Kenneth Young, M. Ed.
Social Studies
Non-Faculty
Dorothy Lavallee (Mrs.)
Matron
Leo Dunn
Custodian
Herbert Losh
Custodian
Henry Pestana
Custodian
Earl Sager
Custodian
Cornelius Underhill
Custodian
Virginia Girard (Mrs.)
Manager
Roseann Doucette (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Virginia Collins (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Beverly Belcher (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Blanche Evans (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Pauline Powers (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Louise Russell (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Bertha D'Amico (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Hazel Farrell (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Margaret Young (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Mildred Mendonca (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
CENTER SCHOOL Pleasant Street
William Tsimtsos, B.S. Ed. Principal
Mary Antonelli (Mrs.)
Clerk
Teachers
Grade
Priscilla Bancroft, Ed. M.
5
Jean DeMita, B.A. 5
168
School Roster ... continued
Grade 5
Carolyn Mason, B.S. Ed.
Sharon Silber (Mrs.) B.A.
5
Sandra Bain, B.S.
6
Mary Bates (Mrs.) M.A. Ed.
6
Jane Beaven, B.S. Ed.
6
Ruth Connors, B.S. Ed.
6
Irene Glennon (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
6
Marilyn Hogan, B.A.
6
Grace McGillivray, B.S.
6
Theresa Muldoon, B.S. Ed.
6
Roberta Murray, B.S. Ed.
6
Carol Rodgers (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
6
Catherine Torla, B.S. Ed.
6
John Weir, B.S.
6
Non-Faculty
Shirley Jellison
Custodian
Walter Morris
Custodian
Wilbur Martell
Custodian
Ernestine Mugford (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
ELLA FLEMINGS SCHOOL Andover Street
William Tsimtsos, B.S. Ed. Principaal
Teachers
Frieda Dirks (Mrs.) A.B.
Elizabeth Johnson (Mrs.) A.B.
Roger Lorrey, B.S.
Non-Faculty
Robert McDonald
Maintenance
John Smith Maintenance
FOSTER SCHOOL
Daniel C. Hanson, M. Ed.
Principal
Main Street
Grace Belliveau (Mrs.) Clerk
169
School Roster ... continued
Teachers
Grade
Mary Fitzgerald, B.S. Ed.
3
Thelma Greene (Mrs.)
3
Mary Morris (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
3
Mary Ronan, A. B.
3
Mildred Bates (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
4
Gertrude Duffy (Mrs.)
4
Louise Kavanagh (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
4
Ruth Alward (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
5
Non-Faculty
Andrew Kohanski
Custodian
Ruth Mores (Mrs.)
Manager
Marjorie Cogswell (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Mary Winters (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
HEATH BROOK SCHOOL Shawsheen Street
Edward J. Farley, M. Ed.
Principal
Elizabeth Irwin (Mrs.)
Clerk
Teachers
Grade
Jeannette Alfe, A.B.
1
Roseann Donnelly, Ed. M.
1
Hazel Gangi (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
1
Pauline King, B.S. Ed.
1
Myra Pruitt (Mrs.) Ed. M.
1
Rosealie Cameron (Mrs.)
2
Ruth Gray (Mrs.) A.B.
2
Maureen Hayes, B.S. Ed.
2
Florence Lacouture (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
2
Donna MacLean (Mrs.) A.B.
2
Caroline Fiedler (Mrs.)
3
Lucy Miller (Mrs.) B.S.
3
Lorraine Nastek (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
3
Joan Avery, B.S. Ed.
4
Mary Brown (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
4
Rose Goralnick (Mrs.) B.S.
4
Meryl Metivier, A.B.
4
Helen Cogswell (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
5
Mary Cronin (Mrs.)
5
Julie Trull (Mrs.) A.B.
5
170
School Roster ... continued
Non-Faculty
Dorothy Coviello (Mrs.)
Manager
Mildred Backhoff (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Gertrude Neal (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Sally Fleming (Mrs.) Lunchroom Worker
Blanche Hill (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Joseph Neal
Custodina
Burr Quimby
Custodian
NORTH STREET SCHOOL North Street
Daniel C. Hanson, M. Ed.
Principal
Jane Foster (Mrs.)
Clerk
Grade
Janice Brown, A.B.
1
Carol Ann Crowe, B.S. Ed.
1
Meredith DeBow, B.S.
1
Charlotte Johnson (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
1
Evelyn Sutherland (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
1
Mary Winters, B.S. Ed.
1
Jacqueline Dupont (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
2
Judith Dwyer, B.S. Ed.
2
Carolyn Mclaughlin, A.B.
2
Joan Ryan (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
2
Jennie Zantuhos (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
2
Winifred Colbath (Mrs.)
3
Martha Quinn, Ed. M.
4
Marion McGrath (Mrs.)
.......
5
Non-Faculty
James Evans
Custodian
James Farley Custodian
Ethel Anderson (Mrs.)
Manager
Margaret Booth (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Gladys Collins (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Dorothy Demarais (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
171
School Roster ... continued
SHAWSHEEN SCHOOL Salem Road
Edward Pelletier, A.M. Principal
Eleanor Callan (Mrs.)
Clerk
Teachers
Grade
Virginia Callahan (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
1
Alice McGrath (Mrs.)
1
Gertrude Norton (Mrs.) A.B.
1
Helen Reardon (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
1
Eleanor Smith (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
1
Suzanne Bray, A.B.
2
Carol Ann DiPalma, B.S. Ed.
2
Ann McQuade (Mrs.)
2
Katherine Quinn (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
2
Ann Clancy (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
3
Mary Normandin (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
3
Billie Jean Sweeney (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
3
Charlotte Bovill (Mrs.)
4
Hazel Neal (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
4
Gilberte Roy
4
Marilyn Sheridan (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
4
Lydia Howard (Mrs.) A.B.
5
Jean Murch (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
5
Blanche Perzel (Mrs.)
5
Carol Smith (Mrs.) B.S. Ed.
5
Non-Faculty
William Bulloch
Custodian
Charles Ryan
Custodian
Alphonse Mello
Custodian
Laura Pentz (Mrs.)
Manager
Helen Black (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Helen Ernest (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Flora Morris (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
Lorraine Lipp (Mrs.)
Lunchroom Worker
172
School Roster ... continued
STAFF SPECIALISTS
CENTRAL OFFICE Junior High School
Suzanne Gleason, B.F.A. Art
Francis Sheehan, Ed. M.
Guidance Director
Eileen Reardon, Ed. M.
Guidance Counselor
John Rump, Ed. M.
Guidance Counselor
George Abodeely, Ed. M.
Guidance Counselor
Alice Marcotte (Mrs.) A.B.
Guidance Counselor
Francis Treanor, A.M.
Guidance Counselor
Dorothy Woodhams, M.S.
Curriculum Coordinator
Earla Mae Sheppard (Mrs.) B. Mus.
Music
Joseph Musumeci, B. Mus. Music
Nicklos Andronikos, Ed. M.
Physical Education
Mildred West (Mrs.) Ed. M.
Remedial Reading
Andrey Konovalchik, Ed. E.
Speech and Hearing
Ruth Sutton (Mrs.) Lunch Program Supervisor
Francis McCusker
Supervisor of Custodians
Walter Jop
Attendance
Morris Kelman, M.D.
School Doctor
Edward F. Duffy, O.D.
School Doctor
Felipe P. Novo, M. D.
School Doctor
Ora MacLaren (Mrs.) R.N.
School Uurse
Rachel Killeen (Mrs.) R.N.
School Nurse
Doris Osterman (Mrs.) R.N.
School Nurse
173
Index
APPOINTIVE OFFICERS 4
ASSESSORS, Report of 69
AUDITOR, Report of 99
Appropriation Statement 116
Balance Sheet 122
Debt Accounts 121
Debt Outstanding December 31, 1963 121
Expenditures 103
Detail of Debt Outside Debt Limit
121
Receipts
99
Schools - Operating
111
Schools - Salaries
110
Statement of Town Debt December 31, 1963
121
Statement of Interest December 31, 1963 121
Trust and Investment Funds
120
BEACH COMMITTEE, Report of 92
BIRTHS
55
BUILDING INSPECTOR, Report of
58
CITIZEN ACTIVITY RECORD
9
DEATHS
55
ELECTION RESULTS
49
ELECTIVE OFFICERS 3
75
FIRE STATION AND LIBRARY COMMITTEE 65
GOVERNMENT DISTRICTS
8
4-H CHAIRMAN, Report of
83
HEALTH BOARD, Report of
97
IN MEMORIAM:
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
1
Harold H. Sloan 67
174
FIRE DEPARTMENT, Report of
Index ... continued
INDEX TO ARTICLES - 1963 Annual Town Meeting 13
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION, Report of 82
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE 93
JURY LIST 51
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 66
LIBRARY TRUSTEES, Report of 68
MARRIAGES 55
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE
11
PERSONNEL BOARD
57
PLAYGROUND COMMISSION 59
POLICE DEPARTMENT, Report of 77
Roster 78
PUBLIC WELFARE BOARD, Report of
142
Summary of Cases 142
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS, Report of 56
ROAD COMMISSIONERS, Report of 70
SCHOOLS
SCHOOLS 145
Adult Education Program
159
Age-Grade Distribution 162
Age of Admission 163
Calendar
147
Employees' Roster 165
Estimated Reimbursements 160
Expenses 152
No School Signals 147
Our Thanks 161
Salaries and Wages 151
School-Grade Distribution 163
School Committee, Report of 149
175
Index ... continued
SELECTMEN, Report of 95
STATE AUDIT REPORT Balance Sheet
133
TAX COLLECTOR, Report of
140
TOWN COUNSEL, Report of
12
TOWN CLERK, Report of
55
Vital Statistics
55
Financial
55
TOWN ELECTION, Annual
48
TOWN GOVERNMENT:
Elected Officers
3
Appointed Officers
4
TREASURER, Report of
56
TREE AND MOTH DEPARTMENT
63
VETERANS' BENEFITS AND SERVICES
76
WARRANT, Annual Town Meeting - 1963
14
Salary Schedule
15
Annual Budget
16
Wage Schedule
31
WATER COMMISSIONERS, Report of 84
WIRE INSPECTOR, Report of 62
130
5110 18
176
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